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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

.rw dl! Q , .NN U1 ' 7 PLYMOUTH HIGH 'I I I f- f'-X 4 Q f QQ ' Ziff .444 9 k ff w + 'in X we ax I 4. ,, X f vm .f ' D .1,fS,, . .. a-A - qw. 95, .- , .ini - L . , , - Z.. ,W - Vg 1' -. ,. fn- ' - Eu .Tx ,. 1 1 . . 1. . ,, V' vi ' i . KU .i , A A Lgfrgr. Q s .,.gqM FQ ' +' wL . , .wrr F' . 1 .,, QQJCV- 4 If 'Lf 5 - . x 4 I ' f x , . , M Am ,l..-4.- -51. 1 Y' ..- , 'Jr 4 -:1 v- - u I , , F .4 M - . ' , . 2 s, 1. '1 ,A 4, ,, A ,.. . , ., 4,4 ,P ' Y' nf mf - 'g,:gg5! 'I Y513, if jiznf - Q., -A glllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIHE 2 fflue 2 2 1941 2 2 Volume xxvl E E PUBLISHED BY THE 2 E SENIOR CLASS 2 2 or 'rx-na PLYMOUTH HIGH scnoox. 5 E Px.YMou'rH wxscousm E illllllllllllllIIINIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IEAN LARSON EDITORS BERNEICE SCHELLINGER POLLY GILMAN 5 BEN HARPER E 5 nusmsss Evsum SIEBERT 3 2 MANAGERS JACK RREDY 3 E MARIORIE WOLFF E QIllilllllllIlillllllllIllllllliIllllllllIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlIllllllllillllllllIllllllllllmllllIllllllllIlIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ElIIIllIIllIIIlIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIlllIlllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL This building was erected in the year 1933 by the citizens of Plymouth and dedicated to the purpose of educating the youth of this city. WE, THE CLASS OF 1941. sincerely thank the citizens of Plymouth for the fine opportunities they have herein offered us. 'R I To a teacher who has guided the present graduating class thro four years of class activitiesg under whose guidance sailed through the Prom with flying colors. - :,f To a teacher who has inspired many students and ways shown them friendship, confidence, and under nding. been a 'swell' 'te ' er, t real friend. f 1 To a teacher of whom theft e He has not onlY T MR. VER L. ZIMMERMAN, e, the c s of 19 1, do dedicate this edition of the Quit Qui Oc. JR: .sl vs-. 4 If we are able to bring you in retrospect a realistic picture of events of the past school year, if our efforts have succeeded in igniting in you a spark of reminiscence which will bring you happy recollections of the years now completed, if your sor- rows, your joys, your dreams can be lived again through the medium of these pages, then our purposes, our every hope, our fullest ambitions, and our labors have been indeed rewarded. ARDIN C. OWENS. Gulmaflwuiwu VV Administration Classes Activities Athletics Junior High Advertisements sn-1 dau! SCHOOL LIFE Yut- ss 1 -3- We Are Grateful For Their Training rf-1 14 80GfLJOfg DR. A. C, LUECKER President MRS. CLARA H. WAGNER MR. ELWOOD BADE Vice-President Clerk Y ' F . ' K .lg MRS. GENIVERA NUTT MR- EDWARD ZERI-ER -.11.. ,JODJA 4 .1 To Mr. Senty we bid a fond fare- well, and Wish him much success in his new venture. We enjoyed his stay of ten years in Plymouth High School, and he has a standing invitation to return and visit us at any time. We hope Mr. Senty finds as much pleasure in his memories of Plymouth High School as we find in our mem- ories of him. ZUefcome! To Mr. Luther we extend a hearty welcome to Plymouth High School. We hope that we have made him feel at home and that he Will Want to stay for many years to come. He is seldom seen without a smile on his face, and is always ready to lend a helping hand to any student who is in trouble. So to Mr. Luther we say, WELCOME! sb ' I ,121 JAZZ. Qld' ELIZABETH ABEL La Crosse State Teachers College B. S. Physical Education VERA CARLYLE University ol Wis, B. A. Library English Dean ol Girls ANASTASIA FURMAN Ripon College B. A. University of Wisconsin M. A. English 'mr J,...:cz.. fI,.!r4.Mf if 4 he , 73 4 ,nw 0 E: ' ' .li I. f5 if History FLOYD HELWIG River Falls State Teachers College B. Ed. University ot Wisconsin Science Physics ROSAMOND HUFF Carroll College B. A. Northwestern University Mathematics Iunior High Principal 1131 K W.7..1 fa' N444 SELMA BERGE Oshkosh State Teachers College B. Ed. University of Wis., Ph. M. English LE ROY DRAEGER Oshkosh State Teachers College B. S. University of Wisconsin Industrial Arts ALICE GRUENBERGER University of Wisconsin M. A. Mathematics MARGARET SCOTT HELWIG Panhandle College of Speech and Dramatics, Goodwell, Oklahoma Eau Claire State Te chers College B. Ed. English Dramaticxix VITO INTRAVAIA University of Wisconsin B. M. Instrumental Instructor FREDA ISSERSTEDT Milwaukee Normal University of Chicago Ph. B. Columbia University History RAY LI-XUFENBERG Milwaukee State Tc-ayxers College Universit HS1H Ph. B. P . . Ct . f Main I D b?tVgQ .39 Wai '46 QM fwwe Lawre c onservatory Northwestern University Vocal Instructor EVELYN NUERNBERG University ol Wisconsin B. S. English Dramatics I7 ' C' EDITH SIMNICHT Whitewater State Teach- ers College B. Ed. Typing Shorthand Iunior Business Training -141 NORMAN KAHL River Falls State Teachers College B. Ed. Part-time Agriculture ' 2 'D Lipid LV Nw' 1' T f , EMMAGENE MADDEN University of Wisconsin B. S. Home Economics FRED NELSON Eau Claire State Teachers College University oi Iowa English Grade School Supervisor College B, t. . Northwester iversity Chemistry ' A. H. SPLITGERBER University of Wisconsin B. S. Agriculture gwgl, h14,7m4,+ -ffm-0466 723--7-at-141:--N,.A4, 2,fW,f2,f:1M, f y,,.....41 IAMES STAHL University of Wisconsin B. S. Physical Education Science Athletic Director MARGARET STOWELL Illinois State Normal Uni- versity B. Ed. University of Chicago M. S. Economic Geography Citizenship MARGARET WERNECKE Ripon College B. A. Sheboygan Business Col. University of Wis. M. A. American Problems Latin German VERNON ZIMMERMAN North Central Col. B. A. University of Wisconsin Science Biology ' . A f -I 1 .,..,. H1 ffflehfvw CATHERINE STIEHM Layton Art School Art Institute ot Chicago University oi Wisconsin B. M. Art ROBERT STROHACKER Whitewater State Teach- ers College Bookkeeping Shorthand Mathematics gf ff ,X ff f Q . rf I w ,ff .I f IH v tv 'rn Voz' 44? .. . 4. h , . , C ... f :1 . ' .1., . Q.. f , VY Z,?.A,a64Alf,a WYLMA TINGLEY Fond du Lac Commercial College Secretary 15 - itewater State Teach- rs College Ph. B. Typing Shorthand Principal ELIZABETH AHLES Secretary S Janitorial Staff N Y 7 MR. GEORGE SCHLENTER MRS. FREDA TRAEGER MR. PRED HEIN MR, FRED ELMER - 16 - Way Back When F. C. ISSERSTEDT Now see here! ff if Z0 I fl. X s Nr , x-, -il. M. E. w. I. H. WILLIAMS Honest Bill ARDIN CHESTER OWENS AND WIFE And lhen they were married She is O. K. HN R. P. L1-XUFENBERG A. H. SPLITGERBER V. L. ZIMMERMAN Speechless? There's something about cx soldier Cute? ...171 Ao QQ' G SEPTEMBER 9 First day of school. Big brothers and sisters at work. 10 Freshmen still lost! ll Assignments, and how! 12 Abel, Madden, and Strohacker feel more at home. 13 Friday the l3th! All school mixer. 14 Practice football game at Sheboygan. Miss Madden meets Mr. Strohacker. 16 First N. H. S. meeting. 17 We're getting used to it now. 18 Corridor monitor system starts. 19 Only 34 more weeks! 20 First pep meeting. 21 West Bend beats us in football 7 to 0. 25 G. A. A. hike. 26 Art Steinhardt is back. ' 27 Farewell program for Mr. Senty. Kiel trims Plymouth 14 to 0. 30 Holzman cracks up. OCTOBER 1 Mr. Luther arrives. Candy sale. 3 Donald Opitz sleeps overtime. 4 Pep meeting. We beat Port 21 to 12. Guild Hall party. 9 Spanish Club starts. 12 Plymouth ties Sheboygan. Nice work, Nels. 14 RAIN!! 18 Kiel beats us 13 to 12. Tough luck! Senate goes to Madison. 23 Report cards. 24 Homecoming decorations go up. 25 Homecoming. We beat Chilton 46 to 12. 26 Annual staff goes to Madison. Mr. Owens overslept. 28 West De Pere band concert. 30 Frosh-Soph. beat Kiel 32 to 2. 31 Halloween party . . . at school. NOVEMBER l Hartford takes us 30 to 0. Roosevelt wins straw vote. Willkie takes faculty. 2 Magician does his tricks. 7-8 Teachers Convention. Vacation. ll Armistice Day Program. Half day off. 12 Plenty cold, first pair of ice skates. 13 Rev. Iones speaks. 16 Debate tournament here. 18 Gebler arrives. 19 Press Club party. Fond du Lac beats us in a very close game 20 School dismissed early. ' -13... 21-22 Thanksgiving vacation. 25 Hard to get back. Chemistry test. Map XI. 26 Lost basketball game to Mayville 25 to 20. 29 Kiel beats us 23 to 22. DECEMBER 3 Cold. Lost game to Sheboygan North. 4 Report cards. 6 Pep meeting. We beat Elkhart 23 to 15. 12 Chemistry classes make chlorine. Cough! Cough! 13 We beat New Holstein. Dramatic club play. 14 Sadie Hawkins Party. G. A. A. play day. Debaters go to Madison. 15 Christmas Music Program. 16 Miss Isserstedt kicks out Steinhardt. 17 Clubs. 18 German classes go caroling. 19 Chorus goes to the San. 20 Christmas program in the auditorium. 21 First day of vacation. 27 Oostburg beats us here. IANUARY 3 We beat Ootsburg here 28 to 18. 6 Vacation is over. Groan! 7 Miss Isserstedt looks very well today. 10 Valders beats us 27 to 30. Nice fight. boys. 14 Lil' Abner dies. lMiss Gruenberger's car.l 15 Matinee Charm School. 16 Evening performance goes off with a bang! 17 We beat Chilton. 20 First election of school president. 22-23 Exams lenough saidll. 24 Lost to Kohler 30 to 18. 27 New semester begins. 28 Pictures snapped. 29 Report cards. Chilton debaters here. 31 We beat Kiel 27 to 25. Hughie is elected president. FEBRUARY 1 Debate tournament with Waukesha. 7 Lost to Elkhart in overtime game 24 to 23. 10 Miss Nuernberg leaves. ll Hi-Y sleigh ride party. Eichenberger is prom king. 12 Annual editors go through Press Co., Engraving Co., and WHBL 13 Girls basketball tournament starts. Defense school starts. 14 Pep meeting. North vs. Plymouth. 15 Frosh-Soph. party. 17 Senior class meeting. 18 Lost to Sheboygan Falls. 21 Lost to Valders. 29 Model A disturbs Miss lsserstedt's study hall. 28 TOPS pep meeting. ...lgm MARCH 1 2 4 5 6 7 10 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 25 27 28 APRIL 1 2 3 4 4-5 15 16 18 24 25 26 HAY 4 10 13 16 IUNE 1 5 6 Faculty basketball game. Miss Wernecke breaks ankle. Senior girls win basketball tournament. Band goes to Kiel. Lost to Sturgeon Bay in tournament 32 to 22. Seniors beat faculty 28 to 18. M. Wolff wins declam contest. Debaters go to Marquette. Pictures taken for the Annual. Report cards. Ten high seniors called to the office. Volley ball starts. Negro quartet. Everybody wearing green. lEspecially Foy.l Larson is getting round shouldered carrying her lunch to school. Mr. Roetter speaks. Mr. Heilig speaks to Seniors. N. H. S. initiation. Matinee, Tom Sawyer. G. A. A. goes swimming. Splash - Dennerlein! Tom Sawyer. Latin Club gives aud. program. Volley ball tourney here. Private N. H. S. initiation. Oysters . . . yum-yum! Blanke gets A rating. Chorus and Glee Club hit high notes at concert. Pop corn sale. Speech contest at Elkhart. Vacation begins. Teachers convention at Oshkosh. Mr. Senty visits. Speech students go to Kenosha. School opens. G. A. A. Quiz Program. Carnival. Physical education demonstration. History topics due. Ensemble contest. Band concert. Band contest. What a gang! Senior Class Play. Dancing with Ray Block at the '41 prom. Eichenberger and Mayer reign as king and queen. Baccalaureate Service. Commencement. Last day of school. 120.- The '41 Grads Sailed Through 61644014 KARL STARK ROBERT MILLER BERNEICE SCHELLINGER RAY LAI-IL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W : o -Mwnwsf ' ff, L Jf5'2MmS Senicva 01044 ADVISORS: MISS ISSERSTEDT AND MR. ZIMMERMAN The senior class participated in many of the high school activities. The boys were very active in basketball, the entire first team being made up of seniors. Not to be outdone were the football men. This year our school eleven was composed of all seniors, who were ably supported by underclassmen. ln track, too, the class was well represented. The class of '41 had several members who belonged to the Girls' Double Trio and the Boys' Quartet. Many ol the students took part in Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Band and Mixed Chorus. Among the seniors were also several very good debaters and speech students. The class also participated in social activities. It sponsored the annual Frosh-Soph. Party, the successfully planned Cherry Blossom Prom of '4U, and ended each year with a class picnic. MOTTO ,....,.....,..,........,.. TRY, TRUST, TRIUMPH FLOWER ..,.... ....,.......,,.... Y ELLOW ROSE COLORS ....... ....... B LUE AND GOLD -231 if .- ,vf.,.,d.4. ROBERT ANDREWS HARRIET ARNDT IEAN RALPH BADE FRANCIS BAKER EARL BECK N N423 HAROLD BLANKE , HUBERT BLANKE IUNE LBRAUIGAM MAURIEEN BULLOUGH x . . MARION BURGDORFQ ' -ELLA BUUCK 0 L ,X, LORES BINDER 6' DARWIN BLANKE U f' :J .J 'iEfr..o,-:fu-4. 2777? If Aff ,rm - 7,1-4 'fA---J-rv lk., ryvfyvf f ' 414,111-3. 4f,.,,.,,,,.,,,4-.J-Q., ,ff f 1 - I - E- - XJ' ffj -4M- -44'-7 v LA-A--. cow , WJ! X! ff '22 3 A 1-5?-I-441 ,-2L,...,,.--.: -25- ARLISLE CAPELLE ALICE CAROLLA HEYL CARY W Mg? Q51 . I Q I V66 IN! HAN . ' FR If RNIEA AR DEI-:sg I A , Wjf LORRAYNE De MUNCK LYLA DENNERLEIN BERNARD DIPPEL . p . 024-V 'f . 15,1 .L- 'A'Uk . BETTY IANE ' EUGENE DYKE IANE FETT ELDA FEITUSCH EVELYN FIEDLER ,,.,...-.f-3 af.-,4-4' -is! if J M fwf fwfr! ff C 1 www Mu. 1 MARY IEANNE FOY IANE FREUTAL WILLIAM GASPER HELEN GERBER IANE GERBER IUNE GESSERT POLLY GILMAN ARWIN GRAE1-Q HAR WWSBACH J ggwgy? .lfjpjffy QJJIZXRPER RUTH HEIN LEONA HEINRICH BETTY IEAN HODGE IOHN HOLBROOK 'r JC Af - 5. s v P J F I L12 Q 1 1 1 I 1131 I . : , S I ,. 1' 'Q . , s :U S Y 5 ' 4- I' Y ,sl T. lv 'xgj 1 I, .- I I ff IV' W DELORES IENS HELEN IOHNSON LUCILLE IOHNSON GEORGE KAPELLEN CARL KAED NG All W ' Qfazov 4L4,44,,z,, , M' ROSEMARY KAMPMAN Z EDWAwJ.jSAS I'ELIC LUCILE KLEINHANS -f VV 1. 'JM' iff? eww ELAINE KOEHN LORNA KOOPMAN EUGENE KRETSCH WILLIAM KRUEGER RALPH KRUEGER ENOLA LA BUDDE N ff CQ-Mo ,JJ Aff,-.L.J!Zf. RAY LAHL MURIEL LAMB IEAN LARSON LEONA LEVSON MELVIN Le MAHIEU DELORES LUEDER MARY BETH MATHEWSON I DORIS MARTH BEATRICE MEERSTEIN .JcA,,, Ag. fj.,,,,C' fo-TMJDW' I BETTY IEAN MEYER ROBERT MILLER MARILYN MILLER GORDON MINOR ' - EDWARD MUELLER UT ROBERT MULLEN iii? jj - n 1 1 y A, KLJK N ,P Ll fkx Vu A V' Q.,' - . ELAINE NELSON MERLIN NELSON BETTY NORTH - f - 1 I I . 4 f ,x vp- f . I , . 17, - , 1 ' f I 1 '. ' I. 1,-1 .10 ' MJ.,-.1 GLORIA ODEKIRK DAVID o'NEIL WILI' o' OQIIKE +I I ,Q Iwiz-TTI ELIZABETH PASSINI FREDERICK PRATT HARRIET .IgIADLoI'I3Q.3 'M J , A 'J D V, I Jtfx ' . f ,U L L .T 1 T, I J ,J 5 K n .fl-j M I , 1 A Y!! ,f 'D' I'-if L, XAQILD, D- 1' A AL I if ff- I . V , 1 , ' ' X' 1 - L, 'V ' ' L ,. . Md . W ,lab L I I L ,,,,A,C! LUELLA RAEDER ,I IOSEPH RAML IACK REEDY FRANCES REIHMAN LUCILLE ROSENTHAL DARIO ROSSINI dpi? Q- Q EVELYN SEEFELDT BERNEICE SCHELLINGER GLADYS SCHUETTE ,dd . -if 14 .3i,,,,g,. flu:-., 3 7 7 , 1 f -.. 7 QM... ,,,,.,, ,Z .mi , ,V , ,. , lv 7 HELEN SCHUETTE S MARIORIE scHULz ix- ' . EVELYN SIEBERT . Q2 Lx 3 1 gifiig Q MARY SRAMEK H KARL STARK .Wu Wy ' .' 2f5'V,,,,ff2ff!ifV,Qfil'l'lj,,,11-7 www W . - ,M WW M iff-16 M7 ARTHUR ST 1?71gpMrvJ ISABEL STEPHAN cHARL x3-U. QP JTC? J' ff X' fn as moff JN MYQE SUEMNIQRNQ' z THEOBALD 7 of -t'f1?DEN VAN DER SANDE X, 3 W ww My W W M57 MMM 29 . -W M Q N ' M ff? NW wMifySfWQQli 'ffsbwwfwy W I 'Hln memoriam Every graduating class carries into the world mem- ories of bright and dark days at school. With some classes these memories are more definitely marked than with others. The Class ot '41 must be placed in this latter group. The winter's gloom of the year 1940 was made more gloomy by the passing from life of our beloved classmate, Beulah Melius. It is with loving memory that we pen these Words. Memories ot this kind linger long, especially when the person of memory was in some particular manner out- standing. Our departed classmate deserves such lasting memory, for in her character and life she proved herself courageous, friendly, and jovial. One and all Were at- tracted to her because of these traits. We will miss Beulah always. Our years are like the shadows On sunny hills that lie Or grasses in the meadows That blossom but to die, A sleep, a dream, a story. By strangers quickly told, An unremaining glory Of things that soon are old. -32, Glau If lune 4. 1950. Miami Beach Florida: Our c1ass's most ambitious, Hubert Blanke, Bernard Dippel, Harold Blanke, Arwin Graef, and Edward Kastelic are on a round-the-world bicycle trip. Miss Betty Yunker reported this interesting bit of news to us, as the boys are stopping over night at Miami Beach. Baltimore. Maryland: Mr. Merlin Nelson's reunion of his classmates on the yacht, Harriet Mae, in Delaware Bay, was the highest in hilarity of any of the season. The first of the guests to arrive was Miss Betty Iean Hodge, famous writer of the Etiquette Column of the New York Times, accompanied by the well- known screen lover, Art Steinhardt. Next to arrive was Miss Mary Beth Mathewson, now head of the Coca-Cola Bottling lndustry, and her private secretary, Elaine Nelson. They attracted considerable attention until the inventor of the self-spacing typewriter, Bob Miller, was seen skimming across the bay in his motor launch. Francis Baker and George Kapellen, who have a partnership in a large concern, boarded the yacht with cameras to snap the smiling faces of their classmates. Kay Theobald arrived in her latest Vogue creation with Karl Stark and Heyl Cary, who are making a tour of the United States on the subject, How to Speak. William Krueger, opera star, sang during refreshments. Dancing was enjoyed to the melodi- ous music of Harold Zorn and his Zornonions, featuring Miss Berneice Schellinger as the vocalist. Cleveland. Ohio: As evidenced by their class records, we find our forethoughts are true. Maureen Bullough, Delores Lueder, Myles Spann and Carl Kaeding have finished their experiment with serum to get rid of hiccoughs. Dan Doherty and Iohn Holbrook tried some of the serum and it certainly must have worked. Miss Marion. Burgdorf edits an entirely different type of paper. lt contains no news: every page is funnies! Ella Buuck is her chief customer. Iane Freutal, lane Fett and Ruth Hein are a few of the stars at the Ritz Cafe. The cafe is owned by Melvin LeMahieu, whose chief singing waiter is Dario Rossini. Gerald Verhulst is president of a Girls' Finishing School in Cleve- land. If we stroll on the campus we may find Harriet Griesbach, Maxine Chandler, lean Baar, and Muriel Lamb. Washington. D. C. Lewis Becher, Minnesota senator, and Eugene Dyke, Wisconsin senator, are very busy with their ever present debates on whether school hours should be made shorter. Isabelle Stephan, a former student of Mr. Williams, is the fastest shorthand writer and typist in the Capitol. Doris Marth, Bea- trice Meerstein, Marilyn Miller, and Lucille Iohnson are fighting for the im- provement of the slums. Hollywood. California: The champion wrestler of the world, William Gasper, was awarded a contract to appear in the movies and will play opposite Myrtle Suemnicht. A brilliant news reporter, Ralph Bade, interviewed Myrtle and William. Bob -33- Andrews, whose pictures are seen in all Arrow Shirt ads, is vacationing at the home of Luella Wittkopp, a composer of music for 20th Century Fox. A new pupil, Ioe Raml, has entered Betty North's Better Physique School. Incidently, Ioe is now singing over at NBC. The Spinster Club, of which Delores Binder is president, doesn't take advantage of Leap Year. Some of the members are: Iune Brautgam, Iane Gerber, Gloria Odekirk, Luella Raeder, and Lucille Kleinhans. Ray Lahl, air pilot, is rumored engaged to an air hostess on the same plane. She's Miss Betty Iean Meyer. Leona Heinrich and Helen Gerber own the Smart Shop. For the latest in fashion, stop in and see Leona and Helen. Enola LaBudde has accepted a position as skating instructor on an indoor rink. Some of the best pupils are Elaine Koehn, Rosemary Kampmann, Lorna Koopman, and Gladys Schuette. Miss Mary Ieanne Foy, popular Lullaby Lady, has been offered a contract for one year in the movies. Her leading man will be Darwin Blanke. Helen Schuette, Lucille Rosenthal, Iune Gessert, Leona Levson, and Delores Iens are operating a bakery shop. Plymouth. Wisconsin: The new Plymouth Hospital, equipped with everything modern, has also a new staff. It is headed by Miss Marjorie Wolff. Some of her capable assistants are Harriet Arndt, Arlisle Capelle, Alice Carolla, and Helen Iohn- son. We find Miss Polly Gilman, head receptionistp and Harriet Radloff, chief dietitian. A frequent visitor to the hospital is Mr. Charles Strobel - not poor in health - but could it be the head of the staff? Mayor Eugene Kretsch has just succeeded in getting the Council to start a new senior high because of the increase in the junior high enrollment. The Superintendent of Schools, Gordon Minch, and Principal Ralph Krueger, have received a check for 331,000,000 from Earl Beck, leading millionaire architect, of New York, for the purchase of new equipment for the mechanical drawing class. Fred Pratt's circus is presenting its feats here, and the snake-charmer is Miss Margaret Dees. David O'Neil owns one of the largest dairy farms in the state. His wife, the former Miss Marjorie Schulz, makes an attractive milkmaid. A new factory, called Chew-Chew Gum Co., in which Randall Ianisse is president, has, as its best customer, Mary Sramek. At Plymouth High, Evelyn Siebert is now teaching one o'clock American History: lean Larson is gym instructor, and Olga Witthuhn teaches German and English. Lyla Dennerlein and Betty Iane Dwyre are making a campaign of the city for the improvement of housing conditions. Somewhere in Africa: Alden Van Der Sande, Edward Mueller, Robert Mullen, Frank Corneia, and Iohn Wick are somewhere in the African jungles looking for new species of beasts. We remain respectfully yours, THE PROPHETESSES: FRANCES REIHMAN and ADELINE YELLEN. 134, S.: T 5 . On May 3, l94U, to the music of Iack Cameron's Orchestra, the dancers in the P. H. S. gym danced another successful Iunior Prom into history. Karl Stark, who was elected by the Iunior class as Prom king, chose the fol- lowing classmates as committee chairmen: Decorating ....,..,.......... Iean Larson Orchestra ................ Polly Gilman Advertising ............ Ralph Krueger Refreshments .............. Betty North Program ...................... Harold Zorn Construction .......... Merlin Nelson QUEEN BETTY IEAN KING KARL The efficient work of these committees, assisted by Miss Alice Gfrorer and Mr. Vernon Zimmerman, the class advisors, helped to make the prom a suc- cess. The gymnasium Was attrac- tively decorated as a Iapanese garden, with the crystal ball re- volving in the center. The soft light of Iapanese lanterns and the trees loaded With delicate pink and White cherry blossoms added a touch of romance to the seated under an attractive lap- anese roof. While the orchestra playe the school song, Karl Stark an Q? who I . x Nil lf is xt Q ill xii it lg A it ts. til 'x O atmosphere. The orchestra was his queen, Betty Iean Meyer, le the Grand March which climaxedx this social event of the year. at A 5 lx -35- l 5- ,x X 2 Q Glau Wil! KNOW ALL ME BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, the Class of 1941. City of Plymouth, County of Sheboygan, State of Wisconsin, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, declare and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. Article I TO THE FACULTY: 117 To Mr. Luther we bequeath a lie detector for the students who play hooky from school. 127 To Mr. Williams We bequeath Helene Dickman to teach him to jitterbug and fulfill his life-time ambition. 137 To Mr. Zimmerman We leave a long ladder to hang his storm Windows in Windy Weather, so he Won't have to hang from Win- dow sills. 147 To Mr. Strohacker we leave a class of admirers. 1This does not include boys.7 157 To Miss Berge We bequeath some yarn so she can knit for the Red Cross. 167 To Miss Carlyle we will a life-time student librarian. 177 To Mr. lntravaia We leave a brass band with golden notes. 187 To Miss Gruenberger We leave the problem of how to find the area of a square circle. 197 To Mr. Owens we bequeath the fragments of our broken test tubes to use as evidence of our carelessness in his future lab classes. 1107 We will leave Mr. Splitgerber one free permanent Wave. 1117 To Mr. Draeger we bequeath girls for a Gir1s' Industrial Art class. 1127 We leave to Miss Madden a group of hungry teachers to sample cookies, candies, cake, and so forth. 1137 We bequeath to Miss Furman three strong men to move her desk whenever she Wishes. 1147 To Miss Abel we will a wedding ring to take the place of her engagement ring. Then Iean Larson can collect that 55.00 bet. 1157 To Miss Huff we leave an electric adding machine for her Iunior High math. classes. 1167 To Miss Isserstedt We will a brilliant class to eliminate the de- linquent list. 1177 To Mr. Kahl We leave a large bottle of peroxide. 1Gir1s prefer blonds.7 1187 We Will Mr. Laufenberg a special book of diets which does not include candy bars. 1197 To Miss McHugh We bequeath a pair of oars to go with her stadium boots. 1207 We bequeath Miss Simnicht a make-up kit to put Wrinkles in her forehead to distinguish her from the students. 1217 To Miss Nuernberg we will a good luck charm to keep her from losing keys and other miscellaneous articles. 1227 We will Miss Stiehm a sharp knife 1cut off my legs and call me Shorty. 7 -35- C237 C247 C257 C267 C277 C287 C297 C307 To Miss Wernecke We leave our hearts so she will be kinder to the boys who stand in the halls. CHave a heart!7 To Miss Stowell We will an assistant to Write the names of mis- chievous freshmen in room ll5. We bequeath to Mr. Nelson a portable piano for teaching tap dancing lessons. We will to Mr. Helwig a modern streamlined doghouse. CNot for for the dog either.7 To Mr. Stahl We will champion football, basketball, and track teams for the next ten years. To Mrs. Helwig We bequeath a mechanical robot to perform her household duties While she is teaching school. To Miss Ahles we will a duplicate chain of keys for those teach- ers Who forever borrow hers. We Will Miss Tingley an electric excuse writer. Article II T0 VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS: C17 Karl Stark presents his physique to Willie Waterman. C27 Ben Harper bequeaths his musical ability to Iean Martin. C37 Delores Lueder Wills her intelligence to Clemate Kaiser. C47 Betty lean Meyer bestows her sex-appeal to Evelyn lserloth. C57 Eugene Kretsch leaves his girl to Ierome Eigenberger. C67 lane Freutal leaves her quietness to Helene Hoffman. C77 Kay Theobald leaves her dimples to Adeline Clemens. C87 Merlin Nelson bequeaths his great ability in athletics to any one that can take it. C97 To the janitors we bequeath a year's vacation. Article III T0 THE CLASSES: C17 To the Iuniors we bequeath our dignified manner. C27 To the Sophomores We leave our sense of humor. C37 To the Freshmen we will our super-intelligence. ATTESTATION CLAUSE The above instrument, with no interlineations, was on the day of its date, sealed and published and declared by the said Class of 1941 to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names hereto as attesting witnesses. We further certify that in our judgment and belief, said Class of l94l is, at this time, and the time of making said Will, of sound mind and dis- posing memory. Witnesses: , Signed: LYLA DENNERLEIN, BETTY IEAN HODGE. WYLMA TINGLEY, Plymouth High School. FRED HEIN, Plymouth High School. -371 X 1 5 X. 'ai lg. igirlx i . l J R - --3-l3.cL.cg ITA.. ' J . ,l,. CARL HOEPPNER DELIA ROSSINI FRED TIMM MARY CALVEY w ,Presl'f:lent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Y 0 f M154 L Z 1' l . fl,yf..,,,y.fL-'fb f?A ,l'1f ' ffbrfvfaa Lv-'E' MM 'nv . f f!4'1'u 5a -, ' 1 ADVISORS: MISS STOWELL, AND MR. LAUFENBERG ghd I, 1.-11415 The major part of the students taking part in debate and forensics were Iuniors, and the debate team should rate top honors next year. The Iuniors were very active in music, both vocal and instrumental. J Both boys and girls have been active in athletics of all kinds. J , Being dramatically inclined, many of the Iuniors have participated i 4 if M14 the stage productions this year. ' JJ ' fj if ' A Mary Calvey was elected Homecoming queen and rei d wer tl? '- Homecoming Dance. J ' .J J 1 JJ A Morro .......... ........................... T RUE B jf 1 ? rj X ' FLOWER ........ .,..,,.. L ILY or THE vp. Y f J COLORS ..... ........ B LUE ANDf LET-X f jf I f J ' s IVHJJIJ JJ! lg, ' ' .JJ JY' I 4 r aft' Row l - E. Papendieck, H. Wolff, R. Nigh, F. Stransky, V. Schmidt, V. Louret, L. Olschesky, Bgglc Iv dt, J ' l B. oaekifk, E. Nachoiqus. . J f ' Row2-E. Strobel, I. Bergin, E. Iserloth, A. Clemens, D. Bouchette, B. Gephart, I. Van Der nil, j X W. Renlc, M. Wentworth, E. Minch. I ' Row 3-M. Bruegger, D. Raeder, A. Harbrecht, G. Holschild, H. Dickman, I. Holzschuh, N. Sternitzky, 4' G. Wassink, C. Koch, I. Hollenberger. 1 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 - I. Mayer, H. Ebelt, M. Mayer, M. Peterson, C. Winter, R. Eichenberger, B. Gahagan, M. Brueg- ger, R. Kind, M. Costello. -D. Lauer, B. Holman, G. Lcrdewig, H. Veldman, L. Pennell, E. Bruggink, R. Eldredge, M. J Ianisse, R. Lensmire, R. Capelle. -M. DeLong, B. Baldock, I. Miller, W. Waterman, C. Beyer, L. Vanderkin, F. Klug, S. Wetzel, H. Wetzel, M. Becker. - R. Meyer, B. Reinecke, E. Meyer, I. Eigenberger, I. Holzman, D. Schram, G. Never, A. Hoffman, R. Bol-mholi, L. Bade. -D. Howell, I. Hickenbotham, H. Langkabel, E. Griesbach, M. Schockmel, H. Arndt, K. Roehr, P. Reinke, E. Weber, E. Schmitz. - Zinkgral, I. Laack, B. Zuengler, E. Buhb, D. Steinert, H. Punzenberger, M. Wittig, M. R. Kohlman. Row 10 -A. Melius, R. Maurer, E. Hickenbotham, C. Sieber, M. Gessert, P. Ambelang. Row 1l- M. Hill, R. Schneider, V. Zinkgraf. Not on picture: W. Brickner, E. Kundo, R. Meyer. -. 38 - a is ' 4 4 1 K- . I x ' 4 ' . 5' 4 ,l , 4.4. . . v ' . 1 'fu , , . v 2 ' M.. x I, mf '05 Q' ,. . A -rf, ...- ,av 'QS Rf- fp. .,,. mv- 'V+ in 0 nn. mm -ew. on o-Q., ,Q-. .wb- A-nv -U- qw Run X Class M. 5, DT' on f' ,fu 'W' , . ms w-.. 'wx- ,Www wg? sp- ,N 1. Y' Q' ahh. vw '? ' Rf bf. .Q-Q fy.-A ,T -39- , , -qw Yr 4. .- 'lr- -M H... ax ...- an 125-1-.N W- X wr' ..- .., v .ff bfi-' nw- in ww Q vi. if -my x.. .r X ,., mv- nf 3. 0- of '42 NAME Ambelang, Phyllis ....... ,,.,,, Arndt, Hazel .............. Bade, Lois .....,...... Baldock, Betty ....,.. Becker, Marion ...... Bergin, Iames ........, Beyer, Cora ............ Bohnhoif, Roy ........... ,,,,,, Bouchette, Donald ....... ,,,,,, Brickner, Walter ....... ,,,,l, .......To Jlafue AMBITION OR SPECIALITY To be Ann Sheridan's successor ,.... ........... Being unheard, ,....................,..i.., ,, To be a boy .........,....,..,.,.l,l, To know a college man .,...... go steady ..............,..,.,...,...,.,,., To show others how it's done ...... .Blushing ,..,i.....................,,.....,,,. ,To do less work .,...,.........,...... To walk without swaying ....i,., To be a handsome brute ...... Bruegger, Marie ....... .,..... T o be someone .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bruegger. Marion ........ .....,, T o always rank first .,,,,,, Bfugglnk, Edith ......... ...... T o talk more ...,.,......... Buhb, Emily ........... ,.,,,,, T 0 get fat ,,.,,4,,,,, CCIlV9Y. Mary ......... Eugene K ..............,......,,,..,,,. CGPSUG. Ralph v........ ....... W orld history ...... Clemens, Adeline ........ Costello, Marcella ....,.. ,,,,,, .To be somebody's sweetheart ....... Collecting Bills Del-Ong, MCITY ...,....... ...... T o own a theater ....... DiCk1'nCII1, Helene .......,. ,,,iii N ew teachers ,,,,,,, Ebelt, Harold .,.,........ ,,,,,,, T 0 be clever ,,,,,,,, Eichenberger, Roger ...... ...... T o be a farmer .,i.,... Eigenberger, Ierome ....... .,..... T o keep quiet ....l.l.,,,,,,,,,,, Eldredge, Roger .........,. .,,... T o understand women ........ Gahagan, Blanche .,..., ......, T o Gephardt, Bernice ....... Griesbach, Ella ...,...,. ,..,.. Harbrecht, Ann .,........... ...... Hickenbotham, Ellen ...,..... ...... Hickenbotham, Isabel ....... .,.,.. Hill, Mary ........................ ...... Hoeppner, Carl ....,.... ....,, Hoffman, Alice ......., Holschild, Gerald ........ ....... Hollenberger, Ioyce ........ ...,.. have sex appeal ............ Not to have her hair cut .....,. Find her man ................... To be good ..........,..i.... To have a good time ..,,,,. To have a rep ....... .. Eating ..................,..,l Curling his hair ..,...,..,., Vamping 'em .........,.......... To be a big bold man ........ To be a good bowler ....... Holman, Betty Lou ....... ,..,., T o be studious .....,,.,,.... Holtzman, Irene .....,,. ...... T o marry young ........,....,,.,,,,, Holzschuh, lean ........ ....... T o grow up itallerl .,,,..,.,,......... lserloth, Evelyn ........ ....,.. T o be the Belle ot the Ball ..,.. Ianisse, Marion ..,..., To study ,.,,,,..,....,..,...,................ Kind, Ray ....,........... Teasing girls .............. Klug, Frank ....,,,.r Koch, Charles ........ Kohlman, Mary ....... Kundo, Elaine ......,, Laack, Ieanette ......... ...... Ladewig, Gordon .....,... ...,... Langkable, Harold.. Lauer, DeLoris .....rr Lensmire, Robert ..,,,, Louret, Virginia ........ .,..... ....,.,To .......To do less German, ...... meet the one .To be teacher's pet .....,. To find the tall hero .,,..... Being good and sweet ....... loin Girls' Glee Club ......... Getting a hair cut. .....,.. .. To become slender ......, To own a woman ...,,,, Questionable ........ -40- FUTURE Women's champion bowler Anything goes Olympic champ Elkhart Lake citizen Physical education teacher Editor of Esquire Greta Garbo II Modern farmer Professional bouncer In school for life Matron in a prison l942's shortest graduate Minister's wife B. Goodman's clarinetist Queen of them all Cartoonist Oomph girl Biology professor Beauty culturist Flapper Farmer's exchange A pretty farmerette Public nuisance No. 1 Bored ol education Artist Hairdresser Tall man's wile We couldn't say Professional giggler Cloudy Food taster lor Heinz Political boss Parisian model lust school Nursemaid Nightclub hostess Flapper Interior decorator Torch singer Somebody's darling Sideshow midget Iust a lazy guy Movie glamour boy Teaching Shakespeare Bride - mock wedding Why worry? Man about town Run pa's tractor Salesgirl Heavyweight champ Secretary 0Buff,,f!A,u' ggffiffff NAME Mauer, Robert ....... Mayer, Iohanna ,....., Mayer, Marvin ,...,.... Melius, Audrey ........ Meyer, Evelyn ....,.. Meyer, Russell ......... Miller, Ioyce ......... Minch, Elaine ......,. Nigh, Rosemary ......, Never, Gilbert .......... Nicholaus, Eunice ....,.. Odekirk, Barbara ........ Olschesky, Lois ........,.. Papendieck, Elaine ........ ......... Pennell, Lucille ........... Peterson, Marjorie ......... ........, Punzenberger, Helen ........ ......... Raeder, David ............,... ........ Reinecke, Betty ........... Reinke, Phyllis ......,.. Renk, William ....,.. Roehr, Kenneth ........ Rossini, Delia ........ Schmidt, Vivian ....... Schmitz, Evelyn ....... Schneider, Robert ..,......, ........ 'Jlafue AMBITION OR SPECIALITY Being bashful ................. Keep out of mischief ........ Tease girls ...................... Keep on smiling ............. Walking the street .....,.. To graduate ................i................... Being bold .,.........,..........,....,...........,. To run an air-cooled typewriter ...., Kidding reporters .,...,,..,..,..........,... .. To be studious .............................., To be a Yehoodi .,........, To be her natural self ...... Dating ................,...,.,......, Open for suggestions .,..... To rope a man ............,..............,.,...... To be good .................................................. To be the world's best dressed girl .....,.. Grinning ........................................,.....,......, FUTURE Silent hero Warbler Einstein II Trapeze performer Sweater girl Who knows Dean of girls Stenographer World's loveliest blonde Cigar store Indian Beauty contest winner Violinist Miss America, l946 Typical Kohlerite Cowgirl Not a shorthand whizz Baker's wife Iockey To be a stenographer ......i......................,.. Champion giggler To be a professional jitterbug. ..... . To have assignments prepared ...... Patent his freckles ..................... To hold off the men ............. To learn shorthand .............. .........Attending movies f!!!l........ ,To learn something ...........,.. Schockmel, Manorie ......... ........, S lapping school .....................,. Schram, Delores ............. ......... Sieber, Coila ,.........,. Steinert, Donald. ....... . Sternitzsky, Norbert ..,... ........ Stransky, Fred ............ Strobel, Evelyn ........... Timm, Fred .,,,,..........,..,.. ........ Vanderkin, Lorraine ......... ......... Van Der Sande, Ioyce ......... ........ An innocent face, but - ! .,,.. Preach to the unwise ...r................... r........To meet a pretty To be the perfect English student... Ballroom dancer ................................. Charming 'em ....... To fall in love ....... Anything plaid ..,..... .Library ................... Veldman, Howard ......... ......... T o save money ............ Waterman, William ....... ......... T o be a cowboy? ........ Weber, Esther ....,........ ........, L over's Lane ............. Wentworth, Mabel ......... ......... R oller skating ........... Wetzel, Harold .........,.. Wetzel, Shirley ........... Winter, Constance ......... ......... Wittig, Margaret ......... Wolff, Hazel ............. Zinkgraf, Vivian ...... Zinkgraf, Robert ...... Zuengler, Bernice ....... Howell, Della Mae ........ ......... Wassink, Gilbert ......... Not to be bashful. ...,., To drive pa's Chev ..,..... To understand men ....... Blondes ...................... Flirting ...................... To be an Einstein .,..... You guess ................. To be a teacher ......,. To get married ......... To charm girls ....... 1411 President of Get Your Man Society Football hero .,.,... Runt Roehr of the underworld ,......George? .......Concert violinist That's more than we know .......Fred Waring's Glee Club Proprietor of Cascade Opera House .......Iniormation please First woman president Drummer Warden in a nuthouse Future crooner Torch singer Tall man in a circus Secret service operator Housewife Iust Abe President of Future Farmers Follies girl Animal trainer Bachelor Hollywood secretary .......Own a gum factory Information bureau Clothes horse Superintendent of nurses .......Clark Gable Movie star Photographer's model Bigamist WWW ,ff9w,I ibm. ' New HARRIET CARY GEORGE VORPAGEL IUNE LONGRIE ROGER ZORN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S 0344 ADVISORS: MISS STIEHM AND MR. SPLITGERBER The Sophomore class was a very capable and outstanding one, excel- Iing in athletics, forensics, and music. As is the custom, they welcomed the new Freshman class with a Sopho- more-Freshman party. Entertainment included games and dancing, after which cake and ice cream were served. MOTTO ....... .,.,.. N OT FOR SELF BUT FOR ALL FLOWER ....... ............................... B LUE ORCHID COLORS ..,.... , .,,,,. BLUE AND SILVER Row 1-F. Harbrecht, V. Gillingham, R. Titel, M. Guenther, W. Berringer, S. Iurss, L. Rosenthal, A. Laack, C. Mayer, F. Kaufman. Row2-I. Dwyre, I. Brautgam, S. Reiss, E. Renk, W. Berringer, M. Reiss, C. Reinke, E. Matzdorf, M. Skelton, G. Doebert. ROW3-M. Marth, I... Plekenpol, L. Sasse, L. Navis, D. Brown, R. Donath, R. Viel, V. Spradau, W. Miske, R. Bohnhoff. Row 4 -- I. Steinke, P. Techel, G. Gephart, O. Kleinfeldt, P. Miller, V. Holzmann, C. Sramek, H. Heiden, H. Fett, N. Dukette. Row 5 - L. Ianisse, W. Schroeder, I. Skelton, I. Raeder, W. Ladewig, I. Present, P. Koehler, C. LeFever, N. Koebel, D. Aderman. Row B - D. Opiz, B. Laack, H. Laux, A. Graet, L. Gasper, K. Gritt, W. Ptrang, M. Zuengler, D. Meerstein, H. Gunderson. Row7-G. Kalk, M. Hoppe, E. DeSrnidt, M. Blcmke, M. Hintz, L. Hanke, R. Kapellen, H. Binder, G. Brooke, I. Kohl. Row Row 8-W. Ladewig, H. Wifler, D. Laack, L. Heinrich, C. Frieze, M. Struve, B. Meininger, H. Mohr W. Punzenberger, I. Zuengler. 9--L. Rossini, M. Sass, H. Lumme, R. Schmidt, H. Hoffman, K. Ginsterblum, B. Feurer, N. Dick K. Kallenberg, T. Peterman. Row1O-M. Myers, K. Rohde, D. Blanke, D. Gordon, K. Zahn, M. Schockmel, M. Guth, D. Capelle B. Iaeger, F. Luedke. Row ll - I. Radue, I. DeMunck, E. Skavlem, P. Burke. Not on picture: R. Schmidt, R. Feldman, G. Krautkramer, K. Krueger, W. Wieck. -42.. -..., A 'X . ' I 5 5 ' 'l 1 4 f Q 5 u 'Ww- K' ..- m .pf vp -.W Qi' 33. ...f os. 4- sm if' 1- 1-Q. mx mm Q... fu. ar fn- Class .vb -N -an vs nw Av- nw mf -an 5. -an Q N... -vm nv 0-Q. -nw wp- vw' 4. Q... H+. P., i43,. M N, iw K, Q-v ai- -.-. is v an .uw 4. 'Q' -5. N... -. -H .,,,, W. T' QL- in ,yn W, af-- fm of '43 n IEAN MARTIN IRLEII MEYER VIRGINIA GESSERT GEORGE ROBINSON President Q Vi e-President Secretary Treasurer ,ff I fly Q41 A 5 'N AZ? 5 X I' 1 efadfl -fe 'Q A S My L I ,F 4 fs-f X' ADXIBISORS: MISS WERNECKE AND MR. DRAEGER , . N The an I o' ial function of the class was the Freshman-Sophom rty he 4 3- a ary 15. The work of the advisors and the committees ap- - ointed - or- this party a big success. - nv tp Members of the class of 1944 have taken part in many of the school activities. Three members Were interested in extemporaneous reading. An active part was taken in athletics. Six boys played football and five played basketballg about sixteen participated in track activities. Four girls f, played on the basketball teams after school. Our music department needed the help of the Freshmen too. Five mem- bers ot the class played in the Senior Band, nine in the Iunior Band, ten sang in the Glee Club. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Not MOTTO ........ ............... E XCELSIOR FLOWER ....... .......,.....,,..... R ED ROSE COLORS ....... ....... B LUE AND SILVER 1-M. Stephan, V. Schwaab, L. Degnitz, L. Hein, A. Hanke, A. Dippel, R. Biskobing, W. Blanke, I. Wassink, L. Dennerlein. 2-A. Pick, L. DeSwarte, H. Weinbauer, D. Hickenbotham, K. Zastrow, M. Kubitz, V. Feldman, B. Yellen, V. Baumann, D. Reinecke. 3-A. Eichenberger, B. Siebenaler, D. Anderson, L. Wendlandt, L. Freutal, K. Trimberger, G. Gephart, M. Kampman, I. Brickbauer, D. Zastrow. 4-F. Bade, I. Behrend, V. Lee, A. Van Der Sande, L. Wiegel, D. Reinecke, D. Lahl, C. Kramer, M. Iol-Anson, E. Baumann. 5-I. Hofschild, S. Maurer, E. Noreen, L. Gessert, M. Hickenbotham, E. Kapellen, M. Mayer, I.. Mullen, M. Corniea, L. Iohanning. 6-R. Scannell, I. Brooke, Y. Zinkgraf, E. Hintz, A. Bardon, D. Schwartz, M. Gessert, G. Iserloth, L. Kirst, D. Berth. 7 - E. Zorn, W. Miske, M. Schuette, R. Kramer, M. Laack, S. Boye, D. Wapp, A. Schultz, R. Papen- dieck, I. Kramer. 8-R. Laske, A. Radloif, I. Winter, H. Ziegler, C. Brockman, G. Ziegler, N. Nigh, N. Hintz, W. Schaefer, R. Bergin. 9 - I. Helmer, W. Pfrang, O. Schroeder, K. Brown, G. Williamson, M. Fiedler, W. Bein, E. Biskobing, W. Blanke, I. Ditter. 10-I. Bub, M. DeSmidt, R. Melius, D. Holbrook, G. Nelson, R. Krahn, I. Miller, V. Boeckman, A. Levson, A. Miller. 11-I. Gerlach, E. Hanke, D. Odekirk, R. Boerger, C. Kalk, W. Kundo. on picture: R. Pieper, G. Schockmel, W. Warner. -44- 'X mn E ,X Lb, -on 14-M, +- ,V nw -vs, M rv. v. .Q- UM s,..,- Q 14, an an .., -vs C' , 0 L wr Class Q. das -sm ,.,..-N ,IVV UV -16- ,W 1- 12? 0- ...L 'QI' Q- . Jw. fe. in. qw -45- ...A - ... +- ...M -wx of '44 J0':cAAf5-u-C4-, i . -yc ' . J 3 0,3 5M4,iMfu12 ' I-z2!,.,ac1.f-fr-7, 0u.Affw w.4P15M1MfLff4f'3-'iff-'7 . 'JZ-Lf'- ': ,Mozuf w-+-4,C.L,..Lc, 4..a2fp111-g'Zi zk,,7, ZH ,, 4-v:,uAi' at-rvvC. - g ZWSCEMQQDT USE? 1r3t odgs Fl1gEfi?Jl iff. WWW ., 7Z'+ f'J gfmfigjizf f :ZA J 74.3 . 1 Z 3 M - fmffjibl ,M . W Mf.gi,gf,fZWWfw,f,j ' YLQZ ' JAMA- fbhw- , .Ju . . 4.,a,.f,lt2f:1,,fv,.J- !' Mba ffl Enzgwrziigijgalkibjwjwqw fpefmfl 301-L, I I I -Q JW W 1 MJ M-JLwM,,.wJ ' 4 1 14 Z. .t.! JM gjmvgwl -7 Mwdpf , r . V ,f- f . 4fg ,A lt, ,. f N . 1 , '-1 . x 41 4 X -' ' 'fflx f ' -V 1 f' ' D -f 1 - -f X mffzfif, ,1,fL..z,L -4 L5,,,,,,,,,,,.- i4.,4.,L1J , , I I :ill 'I 4 o Z' LA' 'V 4.-Lffifi-14, ' .. f . . QUIT-QUI-Of STAFF .,. . X , x 1 Q - 49 - M1205 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..,..,... ASSOCIATE EDITOR ,,,,,,. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ....... FACULTY ADVISOR ........ BUSINESS MANAGER ............,...,,,..... ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER .,.. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,. ART ....,.,.,,,,,,,..,,...,.........................,,,,..,. ART ..................... WILL, TYPIST ,,,.,, PROM, TYPIST ,,.,,,,. MUSIC ....,....,..,I,I PROPHECY ........ PROPHECY ,,,,,,,, SNAPSHOTS .II,.,.., MUSIC ,,.,,.,,.,... FORENSICS ....,., CLUBS .,...,.,,.............,...... LANGUAGE CLUBS ....,,,,, WILL .........,......,............ HUMOR ....................,....,..., SENATE, ATHLETICS ..,.,,,I. CLUBS ............................. MUSIC ........,... ATHLETICS ........,....,.,.........,..,...,,,,,,, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .......,, CLUBS ....,...,,,.,,,.,,,I,,,..I................... CLUBS .....,.,..,......,........ IUNIOR ACTIVITIES ....... as 51.4, .,,,,..IEAN LARSON .,..,.BERNEICE SCHELLINGER ...WPOLLY GILMAN OWENS .,.....BEN HARPER ,,,,,..IACK REEDY ,,,..., MARIORIE WOLFF ..,,...EVELYN SIEBERT ..,....KATHERINE THEOBALD .......MARION BURGDORF ..,...LYLA DENNERLEIN ,,....MARY IEANNE FOY .......OLGA WITTHUHN ..,..,,FRANCES REIHMAN ..,...,ADELINE YELLEN .,.....FRANCIS BAKER .......RALPH BADE ,,.....HARRIET ARNDT ...,...LORNA KOOPMAN ,.,....DELORES LUEDER ,,,,..,BETTY IEAN HODGE .......MAUREEN BULLOUGH ,,.....BETTY NORTH ..,..,.HAROLD ZORN .......ROBERT MILLER ......RALPI-I KRUEGER ,.,..,.IANE FETT ,..,..,GEORGE KAPELLEN ...WHEYL CARY .......SHIRLEY WETZEL -.5Ui T u E S 1 Fl F F 'VtCfgQ.n:r'i6owv'FTL.. De.QnlY1e'u11 Y q.nna.o.XS. its-91 our. f r' May, L iw 3.L.u.rm-Jn. H ai an o.nnu.o. 0vY'I, Ts. v, . ,R malfiqs. CA-MEF Eclklor Larson TfXss1'sJr.'r1d. Qciwalim qw' Lyla. De.rmerfe'xf1 discwss Plc-.051 -H 51 W . w 4 if 3 K,1,1,Ma,rn0Yl 8 . 6 . . ROBERT ANDREWS Chalk Whfn the randles are out, .Ill fwommz are fair. Home Room Pres. 15 Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 Minstrel Show 35 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 45 Track 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Con- servation Club 35 Commercial Club 3. HARRIET ARNDT Queenie Littlf, but oh my! Band 3, 45 Orch. Z, 35 Home Room Alt. Sen. 35 An- nual Staff 45 Latin Club 15 Library Club 35 Dance Club 15 Home Ec. Club 4, President 4. IEAN BAAR lean Joanio 'with Ihr light hrofwn hair. Home Room Pres. 15 Sec. 25 Home Coming Commit- tee 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Commercial Club 4, Vice Pres. 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. RALPH BADE Curly .4lfway.v a busy body. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Home Coming Com- mittee 45 Hi-Lights Staff 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Hi-Y 45 Hobby Club 25 Alt. Sen. Z5 Honor Society 4. FRANCIS BAKER Hughie My grown oar, my girl frirnd, And mr. Prom Committee 35 Letter Club 45' Football 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 35 Home Coming Committee 45 Chor- us 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Sen. 15 Alt. 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 15 Photography 45 Con- servation Club 35 School President 4. LEWIS BECHER Louie .J great guy. Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 15 Plays 15 Football 35 Let- ter Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4. EARL BECK Earl Einstrirfs sucoossor. Football 25 Track 2, 45 Pep Club 45 Basketball 4. DELORES BINDER Delores One man is rnough for me. Minstrel Show 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Chorus 35 German Club Z. DARWIN BLANKE Dobbin You .vhould sm' mf out of sfhool, Home Room Alt. 1, 25 Treasurer 35 Secretary 35 Con- servation Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Letter Club 45 Hi-Y 45 N. F. L. 45 Debate 4, Vice Pres. 4. HAROLD BLANKE Harold For h1 5 a jolly good frllofw. Handicraft Club 15 Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. HUBERT BLANKE Hubert .-In innoroni fan' but - You fan nwvrr' toll. Glee Club 45 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. IUNE BRAUTGAM Mutz Soon hut not hoard, XI: quift as a Iitilf bird. G. A. A. 1, Z, 45 Home Ec. Club l. MAUREEN BULLOUGH Blondie Brimful of mischiff and joy, Shia! Irish too, you sff. Band 15 Prom Committee 35 German Club 3, 45 Home Coming Committee 45 Annual Staff 45 Span- ish Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Dance Club 25 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3. MARION BURGDORF Marion :ln artist is she. Annual Staff 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Library Club 4. ELLA BUUCK Buuck Tir' mr dofwn if you ran. Home Coming Committee Chairman 45 Dramatic Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Home Room Sect. Z5 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, Sect. 2. ARLISLE CAPELLE Arly Mischimfour ix my middle nomo. Pep Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Minstrel Show 3. ALICE CAROLLA Alice Grnrlf' and truf, Simplr' and kind. Band 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, Z. -.521 HEYL CARY Senator Hold the fort, I'm coming! Alt. Sen. 45 Debate 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Dramatic Club 25 N. F. L. 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Hi-Lights 35 Football 2, 3, 4. MAXINE CHANDLER l Max Talking is her second nature. Home Coming Committee 45 Pen Pal Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Dramatic Club 35 G. A. A. l5 Plays 35 Latin Club Z5 Commercial Club 4. FRANK CORNIEA Frank I Miss Isserstedt is my pal. Latin Club 45 Prom Committee 3. MARGARET DEES Margie The time to he happy is nofw. Pen Pal Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 25 Library Club 35 Pep Club 35 Plays 3. LORRAYNE DE MUNCK Lorrayne Iffhy hurry? The day is long. G. A. A. 25 German Club 2. LYLA DENNERLEIN Lyla Praetieal joker is she. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 45 Home Room President 25 Vice President 35 Sec. l5 Sen. 1, 35 Alt. Sen. l5 G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Dramatic Club 15 Home Coming Committee 45 Plays 35 An- nual Stali 45 Honor Society 4. BERNARD DIPPEL Bernie To fwork or not to 'work That is the question. Glee Club 1. DANIEL DOHERTY Dan His hair is his pride, His smile is for the girls. Chorus 45 Letter Club 45 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Home Coming Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football Manager 45 Alt. Sen. 3. BETTY IANE DWYRE Ianey Ilfhen Irish eyes are smiling. Chorus 35 Glee Club 25 Hi-Lights Staff 45 G. A. A. 15 Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Pen Pal Club Z5 Plays 35 Sen. 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Commercial Club 4, Pres. 45 Press Club 4. EUGENE DYKE Spike Old Faithful - Allfways lends a helping hand. Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 45 Basketball 3, 4, Manager 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 Airplane Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Minstrel Show 35 Home Coming Com. 45 Letter Club 4. ELDA FEITUSCH Elda I like to sing. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Minstrel Show 35 Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club 45 Dance Club. IANE FETT Iane The quiet little lassie. Chorus 35 Annual Stall 45 Latin Club 25 Plays 35 Minstrel Show 35 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 4. EVELYN FIEDLER Evie Smiles, smiles, smiles. G. A. A. l5 Home EC. Club 2, 35 Plays 2. MARY IEANNE FOY Red fl womanis erofwn of glory Is her hair. Chorus 3, 45 Home Room President 25 Secretary 35 Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 35'Vice President 35 Latin Club 2, 35 G. A. A. l5 Home Coming Committee 2, 35 Annual Staif5 Plays 3. IANE FREUTEL lane Quiet and sincere. Home Room Sect. 15 Home Ec. Club l5 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 4. WILLIAM GASPER Bi1l' Battling Bill. Iazz Orch. 25 Chorus 45 Glee Club 45 Future Far- mers l, 2, 3, 4, Sect 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Iudging Team 3, 45 tMadisonl. DONALD GEBLER Don I'm ne-w here, Hofw would I knofw? Entered from Waldo as a Senior. HELEN GERBER Serious, hu! friendly. Helen Glee Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 45 Press Club 45 Music Club 15 Library Club 2, Treas. 2. -.531 IANE GERBER lane The library found hor .fl 'willing hrlpor. Chorus 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Press Club 45 German Club 25 Plays 25 Minstrel Show 35 Dramatic Club 4. IUNE GESSERT Iune fl quift but practical maid. Chorus 3, 45 Hi-Lights 45 German Club 25 Press Club 45 Library Club 15 Minstrel Show 35 Home Ec. Club 1, Z, 45 Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 4. POLLY GILMAN Polly Mingle -wisdom and folly, Sllccossful and capable' is Polly. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, 45 Orch. 35 Iazz Orch. 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Sect. 45 Debate 35 N. F. L. 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Home Room Vice Pres. 1, 35 Alt. Sen. 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Home Coming Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Ed. Annual 45 Press Club l, Z, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Plays 3. ARWIN GRAEF Art rllmcays flirting with girls. Intramurals 2, 35 Football Squad 45 Track 2, 35 Con- servation Club l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET GRIESBACH Harriet lVe three . . . My finger nails, my coat, and me. Home Room Sect. 25 Pen Pal Club 45 Commercial Club 45 German Club 2, 3. BERNICE HAHN Bernice Quiet, in Jchool. Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Pen Pal Club 45 Ger- man Club Z5 Minstrel Show 3. BEN HARPER Ben Hastr malcrs fwaslr - Lwhy hurry? Annual Business Manager 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4: Orch. 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lst Musician 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Aviation Club 1, 2, Pres. 25 Football 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Editor 35 Honor Society 4. RUTH HEIN Rudy I'm quirt - but oh my! German Club 25 Pep Club 45 Game Club Z5 Com- mercial Club 45 Travel Club 2. LEONA HEINRICH Heinie I likz' frm' prriods hfst. Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 25 G. A. A. 15 Minstrel Show 35 Pep Club 4. BETTY IEAN HODGE Helly .elm I drfaming? Chorus 35 Prom Committee 35 Home Coming Com- mittee 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, Z, 45 Annual 45 Hi-Lights 35 Plays l, 2, 35 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, Z5 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Sec. and Treas. 4. IOHN HOLBROOK I0hn Tall, dark and quirt. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Basketball Man- ager 4. RANDALL IANISSE Breezy Alnyomr -want any gum? Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Plays 4. Delores DELORES IENS Sjwfd is my middlf namr. Home Room Vice President 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Dance Club 1, 2. HELEN IOHNSON Iohnny I'm happy. Chorus 3, 45 G, A. A. 1, 25 Dance Club 1, 25 Minstrel Show 3. LUCILLE JOHNSON Iohnny - Speeclz is great, but silonco is grfater. Chorus 3, 45 Plays 35 Latin Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Dance Club Z5 Pep Club 4. CARL KAEDING Carl Mui of 4word5 arf tha' host. ROSEMARY KAMPMAN Rosie Chaltfr, chatlfr - Iffhat no silfnfr? Chorus 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Game Club 25 Commer- cial Club 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 45 Hobby Club 2. GEORGE KAPELLEN George 1-Ill good ihings bogin 'with D. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Home Room President 15 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Conserva- tion Club 35 Basketball 1, Z, 3. -54- EDWARD KASTELIC Eddie My roupr' is my casllv. Football 3, 45 Future Farmers 2, 35 Basketball 25 Letter Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. LUCILE KLEINHANS Lucile Chrfw, rhrfw, rhmlv your gum. Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Pen Pal Club 1, 45 Ger- man Club Z5 Minstrel Show 3. ELAINE KOEHN Chuck Chuck full of norzsfnsr. Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 45 Home Ec. Club l, 25 Travel Club Z5 Knitting Club 1. LORNA KOOPMAN Koopy Sho has an ryc for businrss. Chorus 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Annual Staff 45 G. A. A. l, 25 Pep Club 2, 45 Minstrel Show 35 Latin Club 2, 3. EUGENE KRETSCH Elmer Mary had a little lamb! Orch. 35 Band Z, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Glee Club 45 Home Room Alt. Sen. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Entered as a Sophomore from Chilton. RALPH KRUEGER Milt l'm no ladirs' man, One is all I can lzandlf. Class President 3, Vice- Pres. 15 Home Room Sen. 1, Z, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Home Coming Committee 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor So- ciety 4. WILLIAM KRUEGER Billy Srlzool is tllz' spin' of liff, Hofw I 'wish I likfd spirfs. Band Z5 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 2, Alt. Sen. 45 Plays 2, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 45 Minstrel Show 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Boys Quartet 4. ENOLA LA BUDDE Nolan Rarin' to go. Glee Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Camera Club 15 Home Ec. Club 2. RAY LAHL Sully Cars and girls fvfrsus studios. Chorus 3, 45 Home Room Sec. 1, Sen. Z, Alt. Sen. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Class Treas. 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track Z5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Pep Club 3, Treas. 35 Minstrel Show 35 Basketball. MURIEL LAMB Peggy l'm no! as nxrvk as my namz' implirs. IEAN LARSON lean SIIIHJ horn! Ca1z't you hvar that laugh? Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 3, Sen. 1, Class President Z, Vice Pres. 35 Prom Committee Chair- man 35 Home Coming Committee 45 Plays 2, 35 An- nual Editor 45 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 1, 2, Pres. 45 Latin Club l, 2, Pres. 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Min- strel Show Z, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. MELVIN LE MAHIEU Mel Girls don't intrrrst mr. Home Room Sen. 1, Alt. 25 Letter Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. LEONA LEVSON Orrey Quirt and frirndly. German Club 2, 35 Chorus 4. DELORES LUEDER Delores Surh a prrtty smilz' and ryz's,. Not only friendly, but also fwlsr. Alt. Sen. 35 Home Coming Com 45 Annual Stall 45 Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 45 German Club 45 Pep Club l, Z, 35 Camera Club 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Honor Society 4. DORIS MARTH Doris Somz' day ilzfrz' will lu' a fortunatr man. Travel Club l. MARY BETH MATHEWSON Mary Beth It all borfs mf. Chorus 45 Prom Committee 35 Home Coming Com- mittee 45 Latin Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sec. 35 Plays 35 Pep Club 4. Entered as a Iunior from She- boygan Falls High. 1551 BEATRICE MEERSTEIN Beaty A quiet, steady, patient girl. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 German Club 27 Pep Club 47 Glee Club 4. BETTY IEAN MEYER B. I. Girls fwill be girls. Glee Club 37 Prom Queen 37 Plays 37 Home Room Sec 1, 2, 37 Cheerleader 37 Home Coming Commit- tee 3, 47 Minstrel Show 37 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Prom Committee 3. MARILYN MILLER Marilyn Lifve your ofwn life. G. A. A. 2, 37 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pen Pal Club Z. ROBERT MILLER ' Red If you dan't succeed, Try, try again. Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 1, 2, 47 Prom Committee 37 Annual Staff 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 27 Letter Club 3, 47 Minstrel Show 2, 37 Home Room Senator 2, President 47 Honor Society 4. GORDON MINCH Mink All the fworld is u stage, I do my part cutting up. School President 47 Prom Com. 37 Home Room Sen. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 47 Class Treas. 27 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Letter Club 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 47 Conservation Club 3. EDWARD MUELLER Eddie I'm quiet because I don't kno'-w fwhat to say. Future Farmers 2. ROBERT MULLEN Bob Quiet - Don't disturb me. Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. ELAINE NELSON Elaine The fworld's a merry place - So lefs be merry. Chorus 3, 47 Glee Club 27 G. A. A. l7 Dance Club 17 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. MERLIN NELSON Nels Haste makes fwaste, so 'why hurry. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 37 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 37 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 47 Prom Committee Chairman 3j Conser- vation Club 4. BETTY NORTH Bets Work and chatter, Ilfork and chatter. Orch. 1, 2, 37 Glee Club 47 Home Room Sec. I7 Home Coming Chairman 47 Annual Staff 47 Pep Club 1, 37 Prom Committee Chairman 37 Spanish Club 47 G. A. A. l, 2, 47 Minstrel Show 27 Latin Club 2, 37 Plays Z, 37 Dramatic Club 27 Dance Club 17 German Club 47 Honor Society 4. GLORIA ODEKIRK Gloria It pays to study. Commercial Club 47 Home EC. Club 1, 4. DAVID O'NElL Dave Sure, and he's an Irishman. Glee Club 47 Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 37 Conservation Club 37 Iudging Team 2, 3 lMadisonl. WILFRED O'ROURKE Bud You ought to knofw 1ne better. Intramurals 3, 4. ELIZABETH PASSINI Lizzie Can I interest you in some cheese, Or something! Home Room Sen. 2, Alt. 27 Latin Club 27 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Dance Club l. FREDERICK PRATT Bud When questions get a little tough, Then just try a little blujf. Glee Club 47 Home Room President 3, 47 Conserva- tion Club 2, 37 Home Coming Com. 2, 3, 47 Prom Com. 37 Hi-Y 47 Plays lj Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher 47 Pep Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. HARRIET RADLOFF Harriet Silence is golden, But gold isn't everything. Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orch. 27 Plays 2, 37 Home Room Treas. 37 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 47 Dance Club 17 Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 Home Coming Committee 47 G. A. A. l, 2, 37 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. , LUELLA RAEDER Luella Simple and sfweet. Chorus 37 Glee Club 47 Pen Pal Club 4. 156-. IOSEPH RAML Ice l1'inning smilr. Chorus 45 Letter Club 45 Football 45 Boys Quartet 45 Entered from Sheboygan North as a Iunior5 Home Room Treas. 25 Glee Club 1. IACK REEDY lack If Ifu'r1 .v anything 'LUVOIZQ fwith Ihr fworld, I'l1 fix ii. Prom Committee 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Home Coming Committee 45 Debate 3, 45 Debate Club Pres. 45 An- nual Staii 45 Football 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 45 N. F. L. 3, 45 Plays 35 Hi-Y 4. FRANCES REIHMAN Frankie .fl tfwinklz' in hor ryr, Smiling all thf- fwhilr. Home Room Pres. 35 Vice Pres. 45 Alt. Sen. 15 Class Vice President 25 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 G. A. A. 2, 45 Home Coming Com. 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Plays 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. LUCILLE ROSENTHAL Lucille I lihr my gum -- fwho doz'sn'i? Library Club 35 Home Ec. Club 4. DARIO ROSSINI Ros Ilonrfl, faithful. This guy! Home Room Alt. Sen. 15 Entered as a Iunior from Clayton. BERNEICE SCHELLINGER Bunny IVhrro fwfr Iln'rf's a noisf, Brrncirr is there! Chorus 45 Sen. 3, 45 Class Sec. 2, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35,1'1i-Lights 35 Home Coming 1, 2, 35 Debate 25 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor5 G. A. A. 1, 25 N. F. L. 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Plays 1, 35 Double Trio 4. GLADYS SCHUETTE Gladys .Alt danfing sho .rhofws thrm hofw. Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 15 Minstrel Show 35 Home EC. Club 2, 4. HELEN SCHUETTE Helen .J frirnd in need I5 a frirnd indwfl. Chorus 45 Glee Club 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4. MARIORIE SCHULZ Margie G1-nilwrnmz - prffrr hlonds. Chorus 35 German Club 25 Dance Club 15 Home Ec. Club 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Music Club 1. EVELYN SEEFELDT EVie Timi' ,Iimf', fwhat is limr? Pep Club 25 German Club 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Chorus 3. EVELYN SIEBERT Evie llforking in thz' offiff Chffwiny my gum, If .vfwrzs I'm airways on thf' run. Band 2, 3, 45 Orch. 35 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Home Room, Alt. 15 Prom Committee 35 Home Com- ing Com. 2, 3, 45 Annual Assistant Business Man- ager 45 Hi-Lights 25 G. A. A. l, 2, 4, Sec. 45 Minstrel Show 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Plays 35 Trio 3, 45 Double Trio 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. MYLES SPANN Myles A bright boy. Conservation Club 3, 45 Debate 25 Ldtin Club 2, 3. MARY SRAMEK Midge Brain: arz'n't rfuwrything. Home Room Sec. 35 Prom Com. 35 Home Coming Committee 3, 4. KARL STARK Karl Oni: o-wn opinion Is alfways in sion-. Home Rom President 2, Sen. 1, 3, 45 Class President 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 3, King 35 Track 1, 2, 45 Home Coming Committee.45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi'-Y 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Conservation 3, 45 Debate 2. ARTHUR STEINHARDT Artie Do I low' -work? I could liz' right dofwn bfsidz' it. Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Home Room Pres. 35 Treas. 15 Prom Com. 35 Home Coming Committee 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 35 Boys Quar- tet 4. ISABELLE STEPHAN Issy I don'f lffliz'-vo in working morr than m'c'4'.v.rary. Chorus 3, 45 Sen. 45 Dance Club 25 Prom Committee 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Travel Club 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Sec. and Treas. 4. 157.-. CHARLES STROBEL Chuck .-I fullow :who has timr for fwrryflling but fworry. Home Room Sec. lg Sen. 45 Vice President of Senate 45 Prom Committee 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Letter Club l, 2, 3, 45 Conserva- tion Club 3. MYRTLE SUEMNICHT Myrt Tall, blond, and alfways smiling. Chorus 35 German Club 25 Home Ec. Club 45 Dance Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Pep Club 4. KATHERINE THEOBALD Kay I'm nrfw - Bur I'm fwzllzng to lmrn. Home Rom Sec. 45 Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club 45 Plays 45 Home Coming Committee Chairman 45 An- nual Statt 45 Entered as a Senior from Sheboygan North High School. Chorus 4. ALDEN VAN DER SANDE Sandy If I'm drvaming, don't fwakf' NH' up foo soon. Conservation Club 4, Pres. 4. GERALD VERHULST ulerryu Nothing -wnrrifs mr. Football 2, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Prom. Com 35 Home Room Pres. 1, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. IRMGARD WESSEL ulrmyn W'hy should life all labor br. Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 35 Pen Pal Club 25 Press Club 35 Minstrel Show 35 Hi-Lights 35 Double Trio 35 Trio 45 G. A. A. 15 German Club 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Pep Club 3. IOHN WICK Otto A friend rccrilvfd fwilh pat.: on tha bark. Band 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 45 Future DORIS WITTKOPP Doris Shr 5 Coming forfward fwilh u Jmilw. Pen Pal Club 2, 4. LUELLA WITTKOPP Boots Brains arfn't wvfryfhing. Band 25 Orch. l, 2, 35 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Glee Club l, Boys Glee Club Acc. 2, 45 G. A. A. l, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Double Trio 3, Trio 4. MARIORIE WOLFF Marge ll'illing, ablz' - alfways friwndly, This grunt little girl. Band 3, 45 Orch. l5 Alt. Sen. 35 Home Room Sec. 3, Treas. 35 Press Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Dramatic Club l5 Hi-Lights Staff 3, 45 Home Coming Com. Chairman 45 G. A. A. l5 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Annual Staff, Assistant Business Manager 45 Honor Society 4. ADELINE YELLEN Adeline Smilf - it do1'sn't pay Io fworry. Chorus 35 Home Room Sec. 45 Sen. 25 Prom Com. 35 Home Coming Com. 45 Annual Staii 45 G. A. A. l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4, Pres. 45 Travel Club 25 Dance Club l5 Home Room Vice Pres. 4. BETTY YUNKER Betts Thl'l'1',J xomfthing about a Joldiwr. Band 3, 45 Chorus 35 Prom Com. 35 G. A. A. 45 Min- strel Show 35 Cheerleader 45 Home Coming Com. Chairman 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Entered from Bay View High, Milwaukee, as a sophomore. HAROLD ZORN Curly I'm looking for a damsfl in dislrfss. Home Room Pres. l, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Class Pres. lp Prom Com. Chairman 35 Annual Staff 45 Travel 25 Home Coming Com. 2, 3, 4, Farmers l, 25 Plays 15 Chorus 4. ChGi1'II1CII1 4- S XL u , . S E 5 ' ' 55 XR OLGA WITTHUHN Olga f ft i 'fs . fy J sizulious maid. - D' Y 1 'kj chorus 4, Annual staff 4, German Club 2, sec. 2, 3 K- gg ' .1 gf Commercial Club 45 Home Room Sec. 4. ' N N - ixxxf ff JJ' I t ' ' . C KJ ggi A .. A 473 ' - J-1 ' - ,S .A X Q L,4.- . it :KJ lit 'lv .. 58 - Q X J . 1 4 V rx tg- I, . First Row: W. Krueger, H. Cary, I. Present, C. Mayer, I. Kohl, D. Holbrook, S. Wetzel, I. Bub, H, Cary, C. Brockman, Mr. Williams, D. Rossini, M. Mayer, V. Gessert, A. Eichenberger. Second Row: Miss Stowell, D. Herrling, R. Gerber, I. Bergin, V. Spradau, l. Stephan, K. Trimberger, E. Bubh, P. Reinke, I. Eigenberger. Third Row: G. Schur, I. Laske, C. Galbari, G. LeMahieu, E. Skavlem, M. Myers, M. Bruegger, K, Stark KtreasurerI, L. Dennerlein, C. Strobel fvice-presidentI, B. Schellinger fsecretaryI, G. Minch fpres- SENATE The senate is a student organization which seeks to uphold the tradi- tions of Plymouth High School. It is composed of representatives from each of the 14 home rooms, the advisors being Miss Stowell and Mr. Williams. The President of Plymouth High School also acts as president of the senate, other officers being elected from members of this organization. The student senate takes an active part in the control of student life. A new system was introduced whereby any club wishing to function in P. H. S. must have a charter approved by the senate. One of the most important undertakings of the year was the sponsorship of the annual carnival, the theme for the past year being The Gay Nineties. identI, standing. First Row: N, Koebel, l. Zuengler, M. Kohlman, I. Hollenberger, S. Iurss, I. Miller, R. Bergin, G. Nelson, R, Zorn, H. Cary, R. Papendieck, F. Timm, D. Rossini, L. Wendlendt, V. Gessert, A. Eichenberger. Second Row: Mr. Williams, R. Bournoville, H. Bohnsack, V. Spradau, l. Stephan, M. Zuengler, E. Nichol- aus, M. Hill, C. Hoeppner. Third Row: C. Weisse, I, Laske, C. Splitgerber, G. LeMahieu, E. Skavlem, H. Hoffman, K. Stark ftreas- urerI, B. Schellinger tvice-presidentI, S. Wetzel fsecretaryl, F. Baker fpresidentj, standing. -59- :Wil Standing: M. Hill, B. Harper, D. Lueder, B. North, R. Miller, R. Bade, M. Wolff, B. Schellinger, I. Larson, K. Stark, P. Gilman, R. Krueger. Seater? lgoeppner, L. Dennerlein, E. Siebert, D. Rossini, Miss Wernecke, I. Hollenberger, I. Holzschuh, . ee y. At the first meeting of the National Honor Society, the following officers were elected: President .......,..... e.............,o...o. I ack Reedy Vice-President ...... ........ B erneice Schellinger Secretary ...,.,...,.............v,o...,.............. Polly Gilman Treasurer and Advisor .................. Miss Wernecke One of the greatest achievement of any student is to be elected a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership one must rate in the upper third of his class scholastically. Then the membership is based on leadership, character, and service. The annual Christmas banquet was sponsored on December 26, 1940, by the active members of the society: Iack Reedy, Berneice Schellinger, Iean Larson, Karl Stark, and Polly Gilman. The society had charge of the corridor monitor system. Students selected by the society were put in charge of corridors before and after school and also during classes. The monitors were distinguished by an orange arm band with a black P and star. The purpose of the monitors was to main- tain orderly conduct in the corridors. On March 20, the following new members were initiated into the so- ciety: Ralph Bade, Lyla Dennerlein, Ben Harper, Ralph Krueger, Delores Lueder, Robert Miller, Betty North, Marjorie Wolff, and Evelyn Siebert from the senior class, and Mary Hill, Carl Hoeppner, Ioyce Hollenberger, Iean Holzschuh, and Delia Rossini from the junior class. Both formal and informal initiations were held. -50- Back Row: Mr. Intravaia, P. Reinke, H. Veldman, I. Wick, D. Steinert. Second Row: G. Mathisen, C. Reinke, L. Navis, I. Martin, C. Brickner, K. Rohde, F. Timm, K. Roehr, . Stransky, G. Siebert, A. Carolla, D. Rossini, K. Krueger, W. Brickner, I. Laack, E. Kretsch. hir Row: L. Ro sini, M. Becker, C. Mayer, R. Nigh, D. Bouchette, W. Edler, D. Brown, H. Arndt, B. Yunker, . Kaufman, D. Iens, S. Iurss, E. Skavlem, L. Dennerlein. urth Row: E. y e, C. Brockman, G. Robinson, I. Baar, H. Radloff, R. Eichenberger, L. Bade, R. Miller, I. Lars Slebert, H. Hoffman. Front Row: B. arper, E. Bubh, R. Bade, I. Present, B. Meininger, M. Wolff, B. Baldock, P. Gilman. W . if pl Z-WMM? . Q r9ASc!mlEmJ The High School Band, under the able direction of Mr. Intravaia, again had a very active and successful year. In addition to providing snappy music at all pep meetings and home football and basketball games, it pre- sented several assembly programs before the student body which were en- thusiastically received. The band students also presented several vesper concerts for the citizens of Plymouth, which were very well attended and received. This year Plymouth was host to about 2,000 students from over twenty musical organizations when the Music Festival was held here on May 10. The highlights of this gala event were the gigantic parade in the afternoon and the program in the evening. Two weeks earlier, on April 26, the Solo and Ensemble Contest was also held at Plymouth, and 350 soloists and 130 ensembles presented their numbers. Through the untiring efforts of the Music Mothers, new equipment was again purchased for the band. This organization presented the band with the new Pershing style hats with orange plumes, new orange web belts to replace the old Sam Browne belts, and four white drum majorette uniforms. The school purchased fifteen new twirling batons and new orange bass and snare drums. This year a new award system was established. Students who had earned from 1,000 to 1,250 points received the minor award, which con- sisted of a small black and orange letter P with a black trumpet in the center. Those students who earned over 1,250 points were presented with the major award of a large orange and white letter with a small trumpet inscribed in the center. Points were given for all work performed outside of activities for school credits, such as: extra rehearsals, holiday rehearsals, sectionals, programs, concerts, pep meetings, athletic games, solo and en- semble rehearsals and programs, and participation in the Music Festival. -51- IUNIOR BAND Back Row: H. Ziegler, W. Blcmke, I. Ditter, G, Nelson, R. Zorn, Mr. Intrcxvcxicr, F. Kaufman, S. Meyer K. Krueger. Second Row: D. Grossheim, M. Zerler, V. Boeckmcxn, K. Eiller, R, Guhl, R. Drcxeger, A. Lcuck, W. Ccrpelle I.. Dennerleirl, S. Iurss, M. Sass, D. Rczeder. Front Row: M. Guth, L, Ncrvis, E. Noreen, H. Bohnscxck, G. Mcxtzdorf, E. Zorn. TWIRLERS Top Row: C. Moyer, B. Meininger, I. Longrie, L. Rossini, P. Reinke. Bottom Row: Mr. Intrcxvaicx, G. Mutzdori, F. Mueller, R, Draeger, D. Iohnston, S. Myers. -52.- W' fy If UV Www .f if I ZW ff ,Mr Top Row: B. Hahn, L. Sasse, L. Levson, I. Gessert, A. Capelle, G. Vorpagel, M. Nelson, D. Gebler, I. Wick, L. Becher, H. Hoffman, E. Minch, H. Dickman. Third Row: L, Iohnson, I. Mayer, E. Siebert, M. DeLong, G, Schuette, A. Steinhardt, R. Andrews, R. Miller, F. Pratt, W. Gasper, E. Kundo, H. Io on, I. ber. Second Row: E. Meyer, , Kee , B. Laack, H. F , D. Ad man, W. Krueger, I. Raml, E. Kretsch, R. Lahl, K. Kalle erg, W. Pflgpfg, Sol-rue X., O. Wi uhn, M. Mathewson, K. Theobald. First Row: E.-Strob R. pma , L. leinh s, P. K ler, M, Foy, L. Vlendlandt, W. Ladewig, - . Ka len, . Doh , F. Baker, '. Lou , L. He' rich, M. Bruegger, L. Koopman, B. Schellinger, fy . W el, E wily, . Fei usch. E X l l P 1 . . ' 'J If V, J .Eff , J. ig . fl lo J ' . lf I l 1 O ' J J' ' -V . . Wire Mixed Chorus, directed by Miss McHugh, presented two programs, H611 December l5 and April 2, for the entertainment of the publicg also pre- ..f-X f sented several programs for the student body. Our chorus took an active part in the colorful music festival held in Plymouth May 10. They very ably rendered Cherubic Hymn, Cast Thy Burden, and He's Watching Over Israel in competitive classes. Smaller ensembles groups also took part in a contest held in Plymouth April 26, and in entertainment for various organizations. The ensembles were composed of the following people: Trio I - Evelyn Siebert, Irmgard Wessel, and Betty North. Double Trio I - Iohanna Mayer, Evelyn Strobel, Pearl Koehler, Doreen Aderman, Helene Hoffman, and Berneice Schellinger. Double Trio ll - Rosemary Scannell, Virginia Gessert, Hazel Wolff, Betty Peurer, Ioyce Hollenberger, and Doris Anderson. - 63 - Back Row: G. Schuette, E. Griesbach, B. Meerstein, B. North. Third Row: H. Gerber, M. Corneicr, L. Olschesky, D. Binder, L. Raeder, V. Schmidt, D. M. Howell. Second Row: I. Gessert, L. Pennell, E. Kapellen, W. Blanke, C. Beyer, E. Bruggink, E. Henk, M. Zuengler. First Row: B. Zuengler, I. Zuengler, C. Winter, M. Kubitz, R, Scannell, D. Anderson, H. Wolff, I. Hollen- berger, I. Wessel, M. Costello. mf Qlee ew. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss McHugh, met tor re- hearsal three days a week during the first semester, and two days cr Week during the second semester. The group was composed of thirty-nine voices. The girls rendered Hear the Sledges With the Bells, and A Song of Four Seasons at the Music Festival held at Plymouth on May 10. During the past year they presented several combined concerts and as- sembly programs. -54 -, Top Row: L. Becher, E. Kretsch, H. Blanke, I. Wick, F. Pratt, W. Gasper, R. Miller, D. O'Neil. Bottom Row: I. Raml, L, Wendlendt, R. Kind, G. Kapellen, F. Baker, R. Andrews, I. Bergin, F. Bade, Miss McHugh. Bcufi Qlee Glad The Boys Glee Club was organized this year by our vocal director, Miss McHugh, during the first two Weeks of school. The Glee Club had an enrollment of twenty-one members from the freshman through the senior classes. Some of the typical numbers sung by the Glee Club Were: Winter Song, Kentucky Babe, and Aunt Iemimaf' The boys also did arrangements of Iapanese Sandman, Tea for Two, March of the Musketeers, and When Day Is Done. X M. M on Y 7 , ' M ' of Wyhfffjdm. n 1 , a fwfr' 4C,,,11 ' ,f' f 9141 'S 1 all A mf' . fxf' M lvl W ,V lt Q-J' PM Ajay, 1 Mx t .X ll! 0450 SA f'g.-a5- Standing: Mr. Lautenberg, D. Blanke. Seated from left to right: I. Reedy, D. Rossini, H. Cary, C. Hoeppner, M. Bruegger. ff. 04. S. fb In accordance with custom, the Plymouth debaters were hosts at the season's first practice tournament held on November 16. The question for the year was, Resolved, That the Powers of the Federal Government Should Be Increased, which was an especially timely one. . The senior debaters traveled to the Debate Clinic at Marquette on No- vember 3U, to Sheboygan North on December 7, to Madison on December l4, at which place Plymouth tied as first place winner of the tournament, and to Waukesha on February 1. An interesting part of the season was the de- bate between Chilton and Plymouth, held at Plymouth and given before the entire student body. The Freshman-Sophomore debaters participated at the tournaments held at Sheboygan North, Sheboygan Central, and a special tournament at Mayville on December 14. Plymouth was represented at the National Forensic League State De- bate Tournament at Marquette on March 7-8 by the affirmative team: Dar- win Blanke and lack Reedyg and the negative team: Carl Hoeppner and Heyl Cary. 166.- Ll L4-if fV,q4,Q.1-' if , ' -4' A -443' ' 's fr bzldf ,ZZJ ,. dxf J.. -2-Ar Top Row: F. Kaufman, G. Kapellen, H. Hoffman, D. Blanke. Middle Row: M. Blanke, L. Pleckenpol, I. Kohl, C. Koch, L. Rossini, G. Krautkramer, I. Radue, I. Longrie, M. Bruegger, D. Rossini. Bottom Row: R. Capelle, B. Schellinger, I. Reedy, K. Stark, M. Hill, Mr. Lautenberg, I. Hollenberger, I. Holzschuh, B. Hodge, H. Cary. C. Hoeppner lstanding.l Z. K . .B At the first meeting of the Plymouth High School Chapter 658 of the National Forensic League the following officers were elected President ......................................,... Carl Hoeppner Vice-President ........... ....... I oyce Hollenberger Secretary-Treasurer ....,, .......... I ean Holzschuh Advisor ......................,.................,. Mr. Laufenberg The National Forensic League is an honorary organization for high school students who distinguish themselves in the various divisions of forensics, debate, oratory, declamatory, and extemporaneous speaking. The activity period was especially advantageous to the N. F. L. because on Mondays and Thursday the Speech Club met, at which time the speech students could practice. On Ianuary l7 five students attended the Student Congress at West Bend. The representatives were: Karl Stark, Iack Reedy, and Heyl Cary, the senators: Darwin Blanke and Carl Hoeppner. True to tradition, they introduced a cheese bill, to place all kinds of cheese under federal regula- tion, which passed both houses. In order to become a member of the N. F. L. a student must rank in the upper two-thirds of his class and must possess qualities of leadership. He must earn at least twenty points in competition with other schools, and he must also be elected by a three-fourths vote by the members of the local chapter. Degrees are awarded as to rank, such as: Degree of Merit, 20 points, Degree of Honor, 50 points, Degree of Excellence, 100 points: and Degree of Distinction, 150 points. -57- Standing: I. Reedy, Mr. Laufenberg, F. Kaufman, G. Kapellen, D. Brown, L. Pleckenpol, R. Viel, A. Graef, T, Peterman, I. Mayer. Seated: D. Rossini, H. Cary, D. Blanke, C. Hoeppner, V. Spradau, M. Bruegger, L. Rossini, I. Radue, H. Hoffman, I. Longrie, C. Sieber, H. Fett, G. Krautkramer. swan. em Students interested in speech work met on Mondays cmd Thursdays during the activity period. During the first semester they met to discuss the debate proposition and held informal discussions on the topic, and also participated in club debates. The second semester they met to discuss declamations and practice be- fore the group. This club was open to all who were interested in any branch of speech work, and has proven a valuable asset to the forensic department. The officers of the club were: President ...,..,...,,...... ......,..... I ack Reedy Vice-President ....., ..,... D arwin Blanke Secretary ....,..... .,.... D elia Rossini ..53.. SMH... DECLAMATIONS A number of the students achieved outstanding honors in declamatory work this year under the able guidance of Mrs. Helwig. The following won honors in serious declamations: Marjorie Wolff, Iune Longrie, Ioyce Radue, and Helene Hoffman. These tour girls represented Plymouth, which was among the eight schools represented at Milwaukee. Marjorie and Iune were chosen to speak at Kiel. Mary Beth Mathewson, Harriet Cary, Thelma Peterman, and Mary Hill were winners of the humorous declamation contest held here. Mary Beth and Mary Hill represented the school at Elkhart Lake and ranked among the best contestants. EXTEMPORANEOUS READING AND SPEAKING The subject chosen for extemporaneous reading was non-humorous and non-dialect poems. Marion Bruegger was chosen as the winner ot the ten contestants that took part in the contest held in the school library. Marion represented Plymouth in the league contest held at Kiel on April 3. lack Reedy represented Plymouth in extemporaneous speaking. ORATIONS Winners of the oration contest were Darwin Blanke, Arthur Steinhardt, lack Reedy, Carl Hoeppner, and Fred Kaufman, who represented Plymouth at the oratory contest held at Kenosha on April 4. Darwin Blanke represented Plymouth at the Eastern Wisconsin League Forensic Meet at Elkhart Lake on April l, and received an A rating. which enabled him to represent the Eastern Wisconsin District at the state contest. -59- At Top: M. Corniea. First Row: L. Rossini, C. Mayer, I. Longrie, I. Brickbauer. Second Row: I. Radue, P. Reinke, V. Spradau, D. Lahl, D. Lauer, M. Dees, M, Mathewson, F. Pratt, H. Radloff, l. Gerlach, W. Kundo. Third Row: I. Mayer, M. Kohlman, B. Schellinger, P. Amberlang, B. Feurer, K. Theobald, F. Reihman, E. Feitusch, I. Raeder, I. Gerber, E. Buuck, B. Meyer. Fourth Row: L. Freutal, A. Eichenberger, I. Martin, L. Dennerlein, Mrs. Helwig. Bottom Row Iseatedlz H. Wolff, L. Wendlandt, H. Hoffman, A. Radloff. '7fze aww em The Footlights Club was organized so that its members might better understand the art of drama. During the year the members studied stage make-up, back-stage work, directing, and acting. The officers of the club were as follows: President .............. ........... B etty Iean Meyer Vice-President ....... ............... H elene Hoffman Secretary ............................ Mary Beth Mathewson Treasurer ........................................ Harriet Radloff Advisor ffirst semesterl ................ Miss Nuernberg Advisor fsecond semesterl ................ Mrs. Helwig The club presented a one-act play, called In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy, before the student body. It starred Heyl Cary as the dashing young American lover. Lover? Yes, he proposed to every girl in the cast. The girls included Ioyce Radue, Helene Hoffman, Phyllis Reinke, Betty Iean Meyer, Hazel Wolff, Lillian Rossini, and Mary Corniea. The play was di- rected by the first semester advisor, Miss Nuernberg, and the student di- rectors, Mary Beth Mathewson and Kay Theobald. This comedy was en- thusiastically received by the student body. -7U.- ACTION! Eine. wweefs Hn: bovis The qkrls +oJzE 'Hvvxe GU-1' Y xo PlQ,k1n 5 C H O O L 1. A R E Q. dkvihl- ar.cor0.N0fN 1711 yn lgnixq +0 fda, pb 1 Q' 4. 5 ils, mqscff fr,2i'i?d?r On May 13 the Senior Class presented the three-act comedy Tish, under the able direction ot Mrs. Helwig. Tish is a Well-to-do, excitement-loving spinster, who scaled the heights of merriment when she started from home in an automobile With her two clos- est companions, Aggie and Lizzie. The setting ot the play was in the great Southwest. In that colorful locale she became involved in several hair-raising adventures. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tish .r......,....... Mary Beth Mathewson Lizzie ...... .............. E velyn Fiedler Aggie ..i.... .........i.......... B etty North Ellen ...... ....... B erneice Schellinger Charita ..... ............... I ane Gerber Luther ..... ...... C harles Strobel Callie ..... ....... B etty lean Meyer Charlie ...,.. ...i.. R andall Ianisse Bettina ...... ....... K ay Theobald Sheriff ....... A. ......... Iack Reedy Wesley ...... ..i..... D arwin Blanke Denby ...... ............. H arold Zorn R. Icmisse fCharlieJ I. Gerber lCharital cmd Dorice ...... ..... . Betty Iean Hodge and B. Schellinger llillenj I. Reedy fsheriffl The chairmen ot the committees who helped with the play Were: Harriet Radloti, business manager, Marjorie Wolff, stage manager, Polly Gilman, prompterg Margaret Dees, properties, lean Larson, tickets. Left to Right: B. Schellinger lEllenJ, K. Theobcxld lBettinal, B. Hodge fDoricel, H. Zorn lDenbyl, I. Reedy KSheriifl, M. Mathewson Q'l'ishJ, B. Meyer fCallieJ, B. North lAggiel, E. Fiedler fLizziel, C. Strobel QLutherJ. -72... W IOHANNA AND ROGER africa paam of 1941 On May 16th many pretty girls, dressed in gay-colored forrnals, and their attentive escorts stood around what appeared to be a huge drum. This was a punch bar at the Melody Club, as a drum was in keeping with the Iunior's musical night club theme of the prom. Other couples sat at modernistic tables around which were fences decorated with musical notes. At the outer entrance spotlights played on the sign Melody Club. As the dancers entered, the entire gym glimrnered with silver touches among the basic black and white coloring. The grand march was led by the king, Roger Eichenberger, and his queen, Iohanna Mayer. Iohanna and Roger enjoyed swaying and swinging, as did everyone, to the music ot Ray Block and his orchestra of eleven men and a girl. A large silhouette ot a couple decorated the wall behind the orchestra. The prom was made a success by the work and diligence ot the corn- mittee chairmen: refreshments, Connie Winter: program, Mary Calvey, decorations, Iean Holzschuhg orchestra, Phyllis Reinkeg construction, Ralph Capelleg advertising, Delia Rossini, and the class advisors Miss Stowell and Mr. Laufenberg. 173- 1 l 5,Hl..L:n x s -- x-.lg ',.,,, 'J' , K 4.,,'- 'IA ' 'I 9 r I I .. The Hi-Lights, a Iunior project, celebrated its tenth birthday this year. Except for two semesters, the publication has been a four-page printed paper. Members of the staff received instructions in journalistic writing at the Press Club, which met each Wednesday during the seventh hour. l In the picture at the left, Iean Holzschuh, this year's editor, and members of her staff, look over the forms of the paper. Reading left to right: M. Wolff, I. Radue, I. Longrie, M. Hill, Review employee, I. Holz- schuh. In the picture at the right, Ben Harper, ex-editor, sets Hi-Lights copy before a group of his fellow staff members. Standing: M. Beck- er, girls' sports editor, P. Gilman, ex-editor and present humor editor, R. Bade, sports editor, S. Wetzel, news editor, seated behind B. Har- per is K. Ginsterblum, reporter. Additional members of the staff proof-read the paper as it comes off the press. Back row: H. Gerber, re- porter, I. Holzschuh, and the press operator. Front row: Miss Carlyle, advisor, I. Gerber, D. Rossini, and I. Gessert, reporters. M74.. 'lr .Eibwfuf 6046 Members of the Library Club served their fellow classmates as student librarians each school day. They kept the library attractive, took charge of the desk, recommended books, and helped students find references. The officers of the club were: President ..................Y.... ,....... I ane Gerber Vice-President .........r,...... ................ M ary Hill Secretary-Treasurer ....................,..... Mary DeLong Advisor .,,..........rr....,.........,...,.............. Miss Carlyle In the scene above the student librarians are engaged in their various duties. At the left: Coila Sieber looks for a reference in the card catalogg Marian Guenther is putting the magazine rack in order, while Mary Hill is drawing a book at the desk from Mary DeLong and lane Gerber. In the background at the right Loyce DeZwarte examines a book, while Ioyce Van Der Sande consults the dictionary. Assisting students at the tables are Evelyn Strobel and Elaine Papendieck. At the first table on the left additional members of the club examine some new library books. From left to right are: Miss Carlyle, club advisor, Shirley Wetzel, Betty Baldock, and Marion Burgdorf. 175- Top Row: C. Kalk, I. Gerlach, W. Ladewig, B. Laack, P. Burke, M. Skelton, L. Ianisse, R. Melius, I. Ditter, G. Nelson, I. Gerlach, I. Bub, D. Odekirk. Second Row: M. Hoppe, P. Koehler, D. Laack, E. Renk, I. Zuengler, D. Reinecke, I. Hoischild, C. Reinke, W. Blanke, G. Kalk, V. Boeckman, P. Techel, W. Kundo. Third Ililova: M. Gessert, S. Boye, L. Hein, R. Kramer, I. Brooke, L. Wiegel, M. Schuette, L. Iohanning, . esseri. Bottom Row: D. Aderman, G. Iserloth, L. Kirst, M. Kubitz, I. Brautgam, G. Doehert, L. Rosenthal, M. Hintz, N. Dukette, D. Hickenbotham, M. Stephan, V. Lee, A. Van Der Sande. lance Glad A great deal of interest was shown in the Dance Club, which was under the guidance of Mr. Nelson. This club met every second and fourth Tuesday for Freshmen and Sophomores Wishing to know the basic steps of dancing. A tap dancing group was also organized to learn more difficult steps. Top Row: C. Brockman, W. Warner, I. Kohl, K. Zastrow, B. Siebenaler, M. Kampman, V. Gessert, E. Zorn, S. Meyer, M. Blcmke, V. Holzman, E. Skavlem, C. LeFever. Second Row: R. Biskobing, G. Williamson, D. Wapp, L. Freutal, M. Baumann, L. Dennerlein, L. Degnitz, M. Iohnson, G. Brooke, C. Kramer, M. Hickenbotham, I. Behrend, M. Fiedler, K. Rohde, Mr. Nelson. Third Row: I. Steinke, G. Ziegler, E. Biskobing, D. Zastrow, B. Yellen, D. Schwartz, L. Mullen, D. Blanke, M. Corniea, M. Struve, D. Capelle, L. Hanke, M. Myers, H. Laux. Bottom Row: Y. Zinkgraf, S. Maurer, E. Kapellen, H. Weinbauer, A. Dippel, A. Hanke, V. Feldman, I. Raeder, I. Brickbauer, L. Rossini, C. Mayer, I. Longrie, V. Schwaab, R. Feldman. -76- ,,... Top Row: A. Graet, R. Maurer, C. Srcxmek, W. Berringer, W. Schroeder, K. Stark. Second Row: H. Binder, N. Koebel, M. Blanke, H. Gunderson, K. Gritt, F. Klug, W. Schmidt. Third Row: Mr. Zimmerman, R. Viel, O. Kleinfeldi, A. Van Der Sande, E. Skavlem, R. Lcrske, W. Berrin- ger, M. Myers. Bottom Row: D. Blanke, R. Zorn, G. Ladewig, K. Krueger, F. Dwyre, R. Kapellen, R. Papendieck, H. Ziegler. 'Glad Hunting and fishing enthusiasts of Plymouth High School organized a Conservation Club under the direction of Mr. Vernon Zimmerman. The club was composed of thirty boys who were interested in out-of-door life. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President .................,.... Alden Van Der Sande Vice-President ...............,............ Roy Bohnhoff Secretary-Treasurer ..,. .....,. M ickey Myers The meetings were held twice a month, and during these meetings the boys discussed game laws and the safety precautions of hunters. One of the real accomplishments of the club was to carry out a tree- planting project in the spring. -77- MEL 9a.ll.J'C s1au..! SNAP Romeo -I-JS-are sov- g,r'r Qksuf ' A-U Kimi V gmlsl qala' ' ' 5.0.1-So . Nor Bwllowqk. Pg..5gg1 Lsytudwig VW Preshhni' Mir-.eh xhvkes vii-h Pv-1.si4lf.n'i Bcxjiur 4 On 5-heir wa.s1 1 ' 0.no4'l'11.r do, , 1. wo, uf' e if I 5-X 1 R - .Q . . .,.. 553, WOW x . Q 5 Nucl and In I 5 1 12,4 - PA untill 8511! !'l-uvrol -73- l 1 ,W .,,4..... ... ,,,...-- , ,-A -SHOTS SHN Gu.-Lin HCL i 1 7 Cv6lhno.n,Fos1 Twn' CYS Evdwn Q v'Xu.rxz. oi Brock 5 N S N51 hero X SR'-VVNSYNT -79 er? C init C Kciq, e' 1 4 Top ReZ:w:KC. LeFever, D. O'Neil, H. Heiden, H. Blanke, W. Gasper, F. Pratt, R. Bohnhotf, I. Holbrook, . arser. Second Row: V. Holzman, L. Gasper, W. Waterman, F. Luedke, R. Schmidt, E. Matzdorf, A. Laack, W. Bein, K. Titel. Third Row.: D.-Doherty, M. DeSmidt, D. Odekirk, A. Levson, G. Kalk, H. Langkabel, D. Holbrook, R. Bzskobing, W. Blanke, Mr. Splitgerber. Bottom Row: M, Fiedler, E. Hanke, V. Boeckman, R. Melius, H. Kind, H. Laux, I. Bub, I. Skelton, R. Krahn Wuiww acumen! The Future Farmers of America is a nationwide organization for boys studying vocational agriculture. The Plymouth chapter elected the follow- ing members as their officers for the past year: President ......................................,... Iohn Holbrook Vice-President ........ ........ D aniel Doherty Secretary ............. ...... H arold Langkabel Treasurer .,..... .................. R ay Kind Reporter ........................................ Leander Gasper Advisor .....,...................................... Mr. Splitgerber The objectives of this club are to develop competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadershipg to strengthen the confidence of farm boys in themselves and their work, and to encourage members to improve their farm home and surroundings. Educational activity is provided through state com- petitive contests held at Madison. An apple judging team consisting of Daniel Doherty, David O'Neill and Harold Blanke attended the contest, receiving good ratings. William Gas- per, Iohn Holbrook, and Hubert Blanke composed both the Poultry and Dairy Products judging teams. while the Dairy and Beef Cattle judges were Glenn Kalk, Leander Gasper, and Harold Laux. Both of these teams participated in the contest at Madison and also received good ratings. A basketball team was formed by the members playing local teams evenings in the high school gym. A bus load of Future Farmers traveled to Fond du Lac on March 25 to attend the Iunior Dairymen's Meeting. The club was divided into three groups, meeting on their respective Tuesdays during seventh hour. ...QQ-. Standing: G. Doebert, H. Arndt, L. Rosenthal, I. Laack, E. Weber, Miss Madden, H. Arndt, M. Guenther, H. Gerber, L. Rosenthal, G. Schuette, I. Wessel. Seated: M. Sass, G. Brooke, R. Kramer, G. Odekirk, P. Koehler, I. DeMunck, D. Blanke, D. Aderman, L. Hanke, M. Struve, I. Zuengler, M. Suemnicht, E. Renk, H. Schuette, I. Gessert, M. Miller. Jfameg ' Glad The Home Economics Club met every first and third Tuesday under the able guidance of Miss Madden. The officers of the club were: President ................... ......... H arriet Arndt Vice-President ...... .............. M arion Sass Secretary .....,....... ........ M arjorie Schulz Treasurer ...............................,...... Doreen Aderman During the first semester the students were given the privilege ot car- rying out any project they wished, such as sewing, knitting, crocheting, or embroidery. The second semester's work created a great interest among the mem- bers. Various speakers were presented to the club and spoke on such in- teresting topics as: Hair Dressing, Personality, Make-up, and Dating. Many students of P. H. S. have expressed the desire to listen to one of the lively discussions that followed. The motto of the club is: One thing well-done is better than two half- done. -31- ,7,Lu,Jv f 19115, 20914 f.?'.,4,4-,AK-oc, 4,4 ,SVU , V, N ll . Top Rgjwz R. Iirueger, R. Bade, G. Minch, R. Andrews, E. Kretsch, R. Eichenberger, P. Timm, F. Pratt, . Blan e. Second Row: I. Reedy, W. Krueger, K. Stark, O. Vorpagel, H. Witler, B. Jaeger, Mr. Strohacker. Bottom Row: D. Gordon, C. Hoeppner, R. Lahl. eq!-W The officers of the Hi-Y were: President ............................... ................ B ay Lahl Secretary and Treasurer ....... ...... G ordon Minch Advisor .........,,................................. Mr. Strohacker One of the most active organizations of the high school is the Hi-Y club, which is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to stimulate activityg create good fellowship and friendly feeling between young men, and to establish and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout our school and community. The Hi-Y club is a national young men's organization, and the local branch was organized in 1934. Membership is limited to twenty. Young men wishing membership must submit their names to the club. Old mem- bers must cast a unanimous vote for each candidate before he can be ad- mitted. The newly elected members are greeted by an informal initia- tion. Meetings were held every second and fourth Tuesday of each month during the seventh period. Special meetings held in the evenings are de- cided upon by members, designating the time and place. The activities of the club consisted of the members going on swimming excursions, toboggan parties, hay rides and cross-country hikes. It spon- sored an all-school ping-pong tournament, and an auditorium program. -gg- Facing Group: B. Dwyre, E. Passini, I. Stephan, A. Yellen. First Row Ktop to bottomlz Mr. Williams, E. Nelson, M. Miller, E. Bubb, P. Reinke. Second Row: D. Lueder, I. Fett, R. Hein, I. Gessert, I. Baar, M. Chandler. Third Row: H. Griesbach, G. Odekirk, D. Lauer, O. Witthuhn, L. Koopman. Standing: R. Nigh, M. Ianisse, I. Freutal. 'Glad The Commercial Club was organized under the able direction of Mr. Williams, to create an interest in the commercial field and to help students prepare for future commercial jobs. The club's officers for the first semester Were: President ..................................,,...... Adeline Yellen Vice-President .............. ...... D elores Lueder Secretary-Treasurer ..................V, Isabelle Stephan The officers for the second semester were: President ......,....................,........ Betty Iane Dwyre Vice-President ............ ...r.....,,....... I ean Baar Secretary-Treasurer .................... Elizabeth Passini The twenty-six members had an opportunity to Witness demonstrations on the ediphone, the electric adding machine, the bookkeeping machine. the comptometer, and the calculating machine. .. 83 ..- The officers elected at the first meeting of the German Club this year were: President ........,.,.,,,.,,,................... Marion Bruegger Vice-President ............ ,........ E unice Nicolaus Secretary-Treasurer .,..... ........ S hirley Wetzel Advisor ...,..................,.......,............. Miss Wernecke This year, as has been the rule in the past, the German Club, accom- panied by the German classes went caroling before Christmas. They caroled at the Plymouth Hospital and many homes throughout the city. Members of the German Club also presented a Christmas program before the as- sembly. At the meetings the Club discussed the lives of famous German people whose birthdays occurred during that month. The officers of the Latin Club elected at the first meeting were: Consul .........,................................,..... Delia Rossini Tribuni: Orator ............. ............ H elen Fett Pecunia ............, .......,.... B etty Feurer English Secretary ....... ,..,.. P hyllis Ambelang Latin Secretary ......... ............. I oyce Radue Bouncer ................. ........ H arriet Cary Advisor ............................................ Miss Wernecke The meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. The club studied adjectives based on mythological characters and gave short skits based on Roman literature. ,wuwezul A new feature this year was a Spanish Club under the able direction of Miss Alice Gruenberger. The club Was started by students and several members of the faculty Wishing to become acquainted with the Spanish language. Miss Gruenberger has had six years of the language. and of- fered to assist them. The club met after school twice a week. At the meetings, lessons were assigned and discussed and often short Spanish plays were read. -34- fjen pal Glad The officers of the Pen Pal Club were: President .........,..,..,.,.................,,..... Marion Ianisse Secretary and Treasurer ...... Gladys Krautkramer Advisor ,....,,,..................,,..,,,............... Miss Furman Meetings were held the first Tuesday of each month. Foreign corres- pondence was the object of this club, the names being received from the International Student Society. A business meeting was held at the beginning of each club period, and letters were read and discussed. This was followed by entertainment pro- vided by a committee, appointed by the president. The officers for the past year were: President ,..,.,...,i,...,..............c...,,.. Calvin Brockman Vice-President .............YY .....,,.... R alph Capelle Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... G len Williamson Advisor ,.............................,,......,......... Mr. Draeger The Handicraft Club was open to all students who were interested in handicrafts. The purpose of the club was to give those interested in hobbies and handicraft an opportunity to do work they ordinarily could not do in school. It offered an outlet for original design and handicraft articles. The fields of work covered were art metal, electricity, and wood work. The meetings were held twice a month, on the first and third Tuesdays. There were twenty-eight members. Pm! 7am Selma! A National Defense Course was given at the Part Time School this year for the first time. The course, consisting of mechanics and metal work, was taken by about a hundred rural youths for fifteen hours a week for eight weeks. Mr. Kahl, the instructor was ably assisted by men from the local garage, blacksmiths, and implement company. The boys attending Part Time School formed the Iunior Farmers Club, which met once a month throughout the year. The officers elected were: President ..................,.....i. Amos Pretzel, Plymouth Secretary ....... .......... W ilbur Bohnhoff, Plymouth Treasurer ............................ Walter Danne, Waldo The important activities of the club were herd testing and the fertiliza- tion of plots. -35- Tcp Row: I. Larson, L. Olschesky, F. Reihman, P. Gilman, H. Radloit, E. Iserloth, F. Peterman, B. North, B. Meerstein, Miss Abel. Second Row: L. Iohnson, L. Bade, L. Dennerlein, G. Gephart, H. Cary, E. LaBudde, C. Beyer, E. Papene dieck, E. Koehn, I. Brautgam. ' Third Row: M. Sass, L. Navis, V. Zinkgraf, I. Louret, H. Dickman, E. Minch, B. Odekirk, D. Brown, v M. Wentworth, L. Sasse, E. Meyer. ll B ttom Row: M. Guth, F. Harbrecht, S. Iurss, B. Baldock, M. Becker, I. Holzschuh, C. Winter, D. Rossini 1 H. Hoffman, I. Hickenbotham, M. Bruegger. N J . 0 , o 0 0 .y W 5 Q M ac . x N - x. - YN . , . . . N L' The Girls Athletic Association was organized this year under the very N Xapable supervision of Miss Abel. P X, The officers elected at the first meeting were: 2 . - ' N Q- I I President .............................................. Iean Larson L , O I Vice-President ..... ....... E velyn Meyer l Q Secretary ............ ......... E velyn Siebert A6 N Treasurer ................,..................... Lyla Dennerlein ,I ly Several revisions were made, the most important being the point sys- C '- tem. The point system was revised as follows: Q I R In order to receive a letter, the members must fullfill the following re- x quirements: f J All members must participate in five outside activities per year, with ' no more than two excused absences for each sport and no unexcused ab- sences. Pl' NM Senior requirements - 2 intramural sports. 'V Iunior requirements - 4 intramural sports. ' - Sophomore requirements - 6 intramural sports. 'I f Freshman requirements - 8 intramural sports. According to this revision, the seniors will be able to win their letters in one year. On December 14 the G. A. A. sponsored a Play Day, to which neighbor- X ing schools sent representatives. Competitive games were played and the , day was very successful. - in I The girls Went on hikes and had a joint party with the Hi-Y. Candy sales were held in the corridor to help earn money for the club. Also, the club sponsored a program in the auditorium. -35- 1 5 Uur Boys Are ShipfShape fdzfhiezfm ep!! Lewis Wendlandt, Helene Hoffman, Betty Yunker, Fred Pratt . f Vyff i-'17 Q ff' f K JI j I M , A 7 1,7 prof X yi W te rifle fr' W .1 ,. T ' 13 When an Are you with me? rang through the air, i gn echoing, We are! it meant that the cheerleaders were exciting pep the student body or a representative group. Fred Pratt's specialty was Rub-a-dub- dub, while Betty Yunker and Helene Hoffman liked The Skyrocketup little Louie Wendlandt liked them all and put plenty ot pep into the yells. Although if at times it was like pulling teeth to get the kids to yell. there were many times when that same crowd nearly yelled the roof off the school building. It was the job ot the cheerleaders to keep up the morale of the team, so to speak, by urging the crowd to yell and cheer. In their colorful uniforms ot orange and black, backed by a lot of pep in their voices and actions, they had every reason to expect response from the students. A cheerleaders job was not an easy one. The cheerleaders had to plan all the pep meetings, practice their yells once or twice a week, and de- cide what yells were to be used for the night's game. They were always open to criticism and invited the students to offer any helpful suggestions. -SQ1 Top Row: A. Miller, F. Kaufman, I. Present, A. Steinhardt, I. Eigenberger, R. Hein, I. Fett, A. Capelle, V. Louret, H. Dickman E. Minch, E. Meyer, M. Bruegger, M. Wentworth, I. Holtzrnan. Second Row: B. Meyer, E. Buuck, M. Mathewson, K. Theobald, B. Yunker, L. Olschesky, M. Sramek, H. Hoffman, A. Hoffman D. Lauer, I. Mayer, M. Marth, V. Gillingham, M. Suemnicht. Third Row: P. Gilman, E. Passini, M. Miller, E. Nelson, L. Heinrich, L. Koopman, B. Hodge, I. Freutal, M. Schockmel, M Peterson, M. Schockmel, I. Miller, B. Reinecke, M. Reiss, E. Kundo. Fourth Row: H. Radloff, M. Calvey, L. Dennerlein, M. Bullough, H. Zorn, F. Reihman, I. Larson, F. Pratt, S. Iurss, H. Wolff M. Wolff, C. Winter, E. Feitusch. Bottom Row: H. Ziegler, R. Kapellen, G. Schockmel, R. Krahn, R. Bergin, W. Pfrang, L. Wendlandt, A. Radlolf, R. Meyer pep Glu! At the first meeting of the year, the following officers of the Pep Club were elected: I. Kramer. President ........... ............. F red Pratt Vice-President ..... ............... I ean Larson Secretary .......... ...... F rances Reihman Treasurer ...... .......... H arold Zorn Advisor .................................... Miss Abel One of the outstanding events of the year was the Homecoming, spon- sored by the Pep Club. The efficient work of all the committees under their general chairman, Harold Zorn, made this the greatest homecoming in the history of Plymouth High School. Mary Calvey, who was elected queen by the students, chose Eugene Kretsch as her king. The king and queen, followed by their court of honor, led the grand march to the music of Bobby Bell and his orchestra. The club met on the second Tuesday of each month, with a total of eighty-six members. The Pep Club led the school yells and songs, and also tried to stimulate a policy of good sportsmanship. This organization was open to anyone interested and who was willing to contribute his or her efforts to the betterment of the club. 190- K, y 'fyl-41 91111711 fl l - ,r f 1 ,- ff 1 ,Q 9' -4 ,fu f 6-.-4 -.Y fl fx f' .' 1 K fl ' ' . . x wa af.,-. J- 139' aff A if i A'-'v V Y ,Q , 1. .., 1 ff gk' x gl., ,, ,Q ,1 ' r ' . , -' ,V ', V, 7 Cf -ff :I-4: 7 1. -01,0-fg ,- ' .ff 4370? I 1 .- - Top Row: K. Roehr, I. Eigenberger, D. u K. Stark, I. Raml, R. Lensmire I I , ' F. Klug. T - ' Second Row: Mr. Helwig, M. Nelson, Verhulst, E. Kretsch, Raeder, E. Dyke, R. Miller, L. Becher ' C. Strobel, Mr. Stahl. Bottom Row D Gordon Ka F. Baker, R. Krueger, R. Andrews , : . , G. pe M , N D. Blanke. Vx ,Q ' f ' QM Glad The officers were as follows: President ......,...,. ..,,, M erlin Nelson Vice-President ., ..... Eugene Kretch Secretary ......... . , . ......, Ralph Krueger Treasurer ..,,. .. ......................., Gordon Minch Advisors ...... ..,.. M r. Stahl and Mr. Helwig The Letter Club is an organization of boys who have Won letters in football, basketball, and track. In order to become a member one must have played six quarters in football games, eight quarters in basketball games, or have received a total of five points in the conference and district track meets. Fourteen boys were initiated into the club this year, thus making twenty-five members altogether. -.911 Top Rriwxr- Eichenberger, R. Andrews, C. Strobel, O. Kleinfeldt, R. Lensmire, M. Nelson, W. Brickner, F. Klug, D. Raeder, . ie . , SeondRow M 'St7lflGVerhlt1-'Bake GKpellnKStcxkIR1DBlnk M Hli C ' T4 X , . U S , . I, . G E . 1' , . GUI , . C 9, I. e W g. First Row - I. ljeedyi R. Miller, G. Vorpagel, G. Minch, I. Eige berge E. Kretsch, M. Le Mahieu. ! ' M f If 1 ' 444 ,1 . V ll' lb M . A N , 5,4 ff 4' AN' . ui if , E,.. I XJX ' If , .4 Q x X' ' ' -V nt XZ' I ls A , J ., lj Y 1 f 1 4 4 iv ? On August 31, football uniforms were issued to forty boys. Practice started on the following Monday, and the next two weeks were spent in putting the boys in condition. The first competition with other schools came in a practice scrimmage with She- boygan North on September 14. The reg- ular season began on September 21, when Plymouth traveled to West Bend to meet their team. Dame Fortune was on West Bend's side and they ran the kick-off back for a touchdown. Plymouth was unable to get going. The score remained 7-U in favor of West Bend. The following Friday, September 27, Plymouth suffered a second defeat from the visiting Kiel team. The score was Kiel 14, Plymouth U. On October 4, the day of revenge, Plymouth was host to the highly rated Port Washington eleven, and defeated them by a score of 2U-12. Plymouth's second victory came on Oc- tober 12 and was obtained by defeating Sheboygan North's B team on their home field. The score was Plymouth 14, Sheboy- gan North l2. But the following Friday, in the first conference game at Kiel, the Panthers end- ed up on the short end of the very close 12-13 score. The Homecoming game on October 25 was a very satisfying game from the Plym- outh supporters' point of view. Chilton went down under the Orange and Black, with Plymouth making their highest score of the season, 46 points to Chilton's 13. In the last game of the year, on Novem- ber 1, Plymouth was host to Hartford. The Hartford team proved superior, and the Panthers lost 33-U. -92- ff-l I v' 1' ' - 1,1' Aff 1 '15, 1.fAL,,,,! ,, I 4 1 v . X if' I 1 V .A I2 ' !f W P 'YU iff-L ,' V:-V, All ' I ,y l' 1, : IIHYQ if HX, fy Q r sci? Huqhie. KQLVX Georgie Thr-o w 0 OA- 'em Kadellic Nels Eiolfs 'sn ACJMOH P.H.S. -.93- Eleven W Standing: Mr. Strohacker, G. Robinson, H. Witter, M. Blanke, I. Present, O. Vorpagel, K. Rohde, B. Iueger, W. Pfrang, K. Krueger. Second Row: W. Ptrang, O. Schroeder, l'. Techel, K. Zastrow, R. Bohnhoff, C. Frieze, C. Sramek. Bottom Row: W. Schroeder, I. Winter, D. Gordon, W. Ladewig, K. Kcxllenberg, W. Punzenberger, I. Miller. Qmfww P Here's to Coach Strohacker and the future Panthers for their splendid work on the gridiron this year. Champions and the best is what we can call the Freshman and Sophomore team for winning 7 games and losing only 1. This splendid rec- ord shows us that the future teams will always be on top. Here's wishing them many victories. Plymouth ........ Sheboygan North.. Plymouth Sheboygan South .. Plymouth Sheboygan Central Plymouth Sheboygan North .. Plymouth Sheboygan South .. Plymouth Sheboygan Central Plymouth Kiel ........................ Plymouth Port Washington .,V. ...Q41 ,,,,,,, Jff-14.4, Top Row: Mr, Helwig, M. Nelson, R. Laske, I. Kohl, G. Robinson, E. Dyke, Y. Stahl. Middle Row: G. Ladewig, D. Gordon, H. Wiiler, W. Schroeder, G. Vorpagel, K. Roehr, W. Ladewig. Bottom Row: M. LeMahieu, F. Stransky, G. Verhulst, R. Krueger, G. Minch, C. Strobel. BASKETBALL Although the team did not fare as well as those of previous years, the boys made a splendid showing of both moral and physical skill. They got off to a bad start, losing their first two games to Fond du Lac Commercial College and Mayville. However, as the season progressed, the team improved, and finally took fourth place in the conference with a rec- ord of six wins and six defeats. The team traveled to Kewaunee where it took part in the regional tournament held there. Although five lettermen will graduate there will be three letter- men and two other experienced players returning next year. The team was coached by Mr. Stahl and Mr. Helwig. THE SEASON'S RECORD -C4 'Plymouth - Fond du Lac ................ 'Plymouth Mayville ....,.,.. Plymouth Kiel ..................... 'Plymouth N. Sheboygan .,,.. Plymouth Elkhart Lake ....... Plymouth New Holstein ..,.. Plymouth Sheboygan Falls 'Plymouth Oostburg ........... 'Plymouth Oostburg ......,u... Plymouth Valders .... Plymouth Chilton ...... Plymouth Kohler ......... Plymouth Kiel ..................... Plymouth Elkhart Lake ......, Plymouth ....... ...... Plymouth ....... ...,.. Plymouth .,..... ...... 'R 'ki' 'Plymouth Plymouth ....... ...... Plymouth ................ New Holstein ..... Sheboygan Falls Valders ............. Port Washington Sturgeon Bay ..... Valders ............. ' Non-Conference games. Tournament games. 1.95- BASKETBALL BOYS OF 1941 CHUCK STROBEL MELVIN Le MAHIEU GORDON MINCH IERRY VERHULST MERLIN NELSON RALPH KRUEGER PRED STRANSKY DARREL GORDON WM. SCHROEDER - 96 - Standing: Mr. Strohacker, R. Bohnhott, B. Iaeger, O. Vorpagel, H. Wziler, C. Brock Sitting: W. Pirang, R. Laske, W. Ladewig, K. Zastrow, G. Robinson. 4 -S B The Freshman-Sophomore basketball team, under the able guidance of Mr. Strohacker, made a fine showing this year. The boys played hard and displayed excellent sportsmanship. Below are listed the scores of the games played: Kiel ..................... Kiel ..,..................... Sheboygan South ..... Sheboygan North ............ Sheboygan Central ......,... Fond du Lac iRooseveltl.. Sheboygan South ............ Sheboygan North .....,...... Sheboygan Central .......... Fond du Lac iRooseveltl.. Port Washington .............. Port Washington .............. -97 Plymouth Opponent 10 19 13 9 14 21 19 23 16 18 16 22 16 20 19 21 36 28 27 14 14 11 12 22 H. Wifler, F. Dwyre. Top Row: Coach Stahl, I. Eigenberger, W. Wieck, D. Raeder, R. Eldredge, A. Graef, W. B k Second Row: I. Kohl, R. Bolmhoit, W. Lautenbach, G. Gilman, S. Galbari, R. Nehrling. Bottom Row: G. Ladewig, R. Krueger, D. Gordon, M. Nelson, M. Schwaller, C. Wiec '7fz.ack The track team displayed their fine abili Track Meet held at Plymouth on May 21, 1940 The following boys won places: ric n k. ties at the Eastern Wisconsin W. Lautenbach .................. 120 high hurdles ....... ........ 1 st ............ 5 points R.E1d1-edge ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, l 20 high hurdles ....... ........ 5 th .......,.... l point W. Lautenbach ........ ....... Z 20 yard hurdles ...... ,....... l st ............ 5 points D. Gordon .......... 100 yard dash ........ ........ 3 rd ............ 3 points R.Nehr1ing ......., ....... Z Z0 yard dash ........ ........ 4 th ............ 2 points G. Ladewig .,.,,,, ....,.. 4 40 yard dash ........ ........ 3 rd ............ 3 points S. Galbari ...... 880 yard run ....... ........ 2 nd .......... 4 points R. Bohnhoff ........ Mile run ............. ........ 4 th ............ 2 points G. Gilman ...... ....... S hot put ....... ........ 4 th ............ 2 points M. Nelson .......... ....... D iscus ........... ....... 3 rd ............ 3 points R. Krueger ...,..,......... ....... H igh jump ....... ....... . 4th Ctiel .... 1 V2 points W. Lautenbach ........ Pole vault ........ ........ l lst ............ 5 points M. Schwaller ........ Pole vault ........ ........ 4 th ............ 2 points W. Brickner ........................ Broad jump ........ ........ 4 th ............ 2 points In the relay, Plymouth placed 3rd. -.QSM Qui Rising juniors IUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS First Row -- First semester: Mary Ellen Splitgerber, President falso second semesterlg Robert Laske, Vice-Presidentp George Siebert, Secretary, Charles Galbari, Treasurer. Second Row - Second semester: Carl Weisse, Vice-President, Harold Bohnsack, Secretary, Charles Splitgerber, Treasurer. . One ot the most active groups in Plymouth High School this year was the Iunior High. They might have been the smallest students, but that didn't stop them when it came to participating in any school activities. There were many clubs in the Iunior High this year, which met on Tuesday, the day set aside for clubs. In sports they were very active, in speech and dramatics they were second to none, with their own student council they managed the affairs and activities of the Iunior Highg and with their own newspaper they printed the news about their own students. Row l-G. Mathisen, H. Schuette, W. Kleinhans, P. Rohde, C. Brickner, I. Meiriinger, E. Bergin, B. Edler. Row 2-E. Helmer, D. Vesey, P. Bruegger, A. Meerstein, C. Helming, I. Hoffman, L. Velie, P. Schlessman. Row 3-M. Binder, B. Standish, K. Miller, B. DeMunck, G. LeMahieu, R. Thalheim, R. Kleinieldt, I. Aderman. Row 4-A. Hickenbotham, G. Schur, I. Hiller, A. Helmer, A. Payne, K. Eiiler, D. Grossheim, D. Iohnston. Row 5-I. Gessert, E. Delo, I. Dees, R. Van Der Sande, H. Wetzel, D. Herrling, R. Bournoville, R. Draeger. Row 6-W. Capelle, R. Parrish, B. Burke, D. Rumpfi, K. Halle, B. Regez, P. Wagner, S. Fitzpatrick. Row 7-R. Guhl, L. Zastrow, G. Matzdorf, M. Zerler, B. Reichert, S. Myers, D. Bade, D. Feurer. Row 8-R. Zahn, E, Helmer, I. Brernser, H. Curtis, I. Barber, W. Rohde, I. Gerber, F. Mueller. Row 9-D. Shuiilebotham, H. Bohnsack. Not on picture: R. Gerber, G. Iuers, R. Schoenfeldt. -100- Q ...-N .a-L sw. an Nm in sv f an Junio I nr. Q-nn ws- ,,... X -Q... -101- 'HQ' -V- -vu. Q., an J-N dbx 'vu 'QV M g, an an nw High as- Standing: C. Weisse, R. Bournoville, M. Splitgerber, G. LeMahieu, G. Siebert, C. Galbari. Sitting: I. Laske, C. Splitgerber, H. Bohnsack, R. Gerber, D. Herrling, G. Schur. President ............................ Mary Ellen Splitgerber Vice-President ..... ..........,....,,,.,., I ames Laske Secretary ........... ............... G eorge Siebert Treasurer ........ ..,,...,..,,,.,, C harles Galbari Reporter ............. ........ G eraldine LeMahieu Representative ...... ................. G eorge Schur Representative .......... Donald Herrling Representative ........ Richard Gerber Advisor ...................................................... Miss Huff SECOND SEMESTER President ............................ Mary Ellen Splitgerber Vice-President ....... ......,........,,,.. C arl Weisse Secretary ............ ............ H arold Bohnsack Treasurer ........... ....... C harles Splitgerber Reporter .......... ................ I ames Laske Representative ....... ......... R ichard Bournoville Representative ........ ........ G eraldine LeMahieu Advisor .................,,................................... Miss Huii The Council met every other Wednesday during activity period. The activities which it planned and organized during the past year were the organization oi the club program, Iunior High part in the Homecoming parade, Thanksgiving party, election oi second semester officers, Valentine matinee dance, drawing up oi the Iunior High School Constitution, the ad- vertising and ticket sale for Tom Sawyer, the Speech Festival, and the sponsoring of letters for participation in athletics. -102- unioa ,High emi NATURE CLUB The objective of the Nature Club is to increase interest in and knowledge of nature. The club meets the fourth Tuesday of every month, and the maxi- mum enrollment is thirty-five students. The president is Harold Bohnsack, vice-president, Richard Gerber, secretary, Phyllis Wagner, and the advisor is Miss Huff. HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club has approximately fifteen members. The different hobbies that are represented are scrap books, making artificial flies, stamp collecting, and shell collecting. In November the Hobby Club sponsored a Hobby Show open to all members of the Iunior High. There were many entries and the show was very successful. During the second semester there were speakers at several meetings. Miss Margaret Wernecke spoke on her travels in Europe and showed her travel scrapbooks. At another meeting Mr. Robert Larson spoke on stamp collecting. Phyllis Rohde was president of Hobby Club the first semester, and Robert Draeger was president during the second semester. IUNIOB HIGH GLEE CLUB The Iunior High Glee Club met during the seventh period on Thurs- days. The club was under the direction of Miss McHugh. The members were: Sopranos - Mary Zerler, Phyllis Wagner, Gladys Matzdorf, Iean Bar- ber, Doris Grossheim, Helen Curtiss, Mary Ellen Splitgerber, Regina Klein- feldt, Marcella Binder. Second Sopranos - Sally Myers, Florence Mueller, Gloria Iuers, Iudy Gerber, Ione Hiller, Geraldine LeMahieu, Betty DeMunck, Phyllis Rohde, Lorraine Velie. Altos - Stuart Fitzpatrick, Wayne Capelle, Allen Payne, Ben Reich- ert, Donald Herrling, Harold Bohnsack, Dorothy Rumpff, Richard Gerber, Donald Bade, Billy Burke, Kenneth Miller, Henry Schuette, Betty Standish, Philip Schlessman. IUNIOR BAND During the second hour on Mondays and Tuesdays a number of Iunior High students have been busy in Iunior Band under Mr. Intravaia's direction. Members of Iunior Band are: Clarinets -- Mary Zerler, Doris Grossheim. Saxophones - Harold Bohnsack, Wayne Capelle. Cornets - Keith Eifler, Robert Guhl, Robert Draeger. Trombone - Iames Meininger. Oboe -- Gladys Matzdorf. Drums - David Vesey, Carl Weisse. Robert Draeger, Gladys Matzdorf, Mary Zerler, Sally Myers, Dawn Iohnston, and Florence Mueller strut their stuff with the twirlers. -l03-- BOXING CLUB There were about ten Iunior High boys in the Boxing Club. They met with Mr. Zimmerman on the second Tuesday of every month. They learned the fundamentals of boxing and wrestling. During the iirst part of the year they Were taught wrestling and during the last part of the year they were taught boxing. Wind Zdaulcfalf Dawn were SUNRISE instead of DAWN? Stuart were ST. PATRICK instead of FITZPATRICK? George were POSITIVE instead of SCHUR? Marcella were a SEEDER instead of a BINDER? Iean were a GROCER instead of a BARBER? Delores were a BLACKBOTTOM instead of a SHUFFLEBOTHAM? Helen were a DRY CELL instead of a WETZEL? Allan were a CURE instead of a PAYNE? Phyllis WALKED instead of ROHDE? Donald ASKED instead of BADE? Doris were a LITTLE HOUSE instead of a GROSSHEIM? Ralph were a TOOTH instead ot a ZAHN? Charles were a WHOLEGERBER instead of a SPLITGERBER? Carl were DUMB instead of WEISSE? Dorothy were a RUMBA instead of a RUMPFF? Harold were a FLOURSACK instead of a BOHNSACK? Alfred were a BEERSTEIN instead of a MEERSTEIN? Delores were MORE instead of FEURER? Iohn were THESE instead of DEES? Miss Berge: Allan, give me a sentence containing t1ippancy? Allan H.: Let's flip 'n' see whether I pass or Hunk. Ben Reichert: Did she accept your invitation to dance? Harold Bohnsack: She did. She was on my feet in an instant. --1U4- IUNIOR HI-LIGHTS The Iunior High School again had its own paper this year. The Iunior Hi-Lights Was published every two Weeks by the staff directed by Miss Berge. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editor .......................... .,,.... G eorge Mathisen ..,...,. Barbara Regez Assistant Editor ....,... ....... B arbara Regez ,.,,,,.,. David Vesey Sports Editor ...,,,,.,, ...,.,., B en Reichert .......,, Richard Gerber Humor Editors ..... ....,,. I udith Gerber ,...,... Sally Myers George Siebert ..,.,,... Mary Zerler Reporters: Council ........ .....,, G eraldine LeMahieu ..,,,.,., Iames Laske No. 33 .,,,.... ,...... D onald Herrling, ..,,........ Helen Wetzel No. 32 .........., ...... l one Hiller ,..,..............,. Icrmes Meininger No. 203 ........i ....... R oyce Thalheim .....,, Geraldine LeMahieu Cartoonists ....... .....t. B illy Edler ..,.,,.,,. Billy Edler David Vesey ......,., Allan Payne Dawn Iohnston ,.,.,,,...., Rita Schoenfeldt Delores Feurer .,..,,..,.,...,. Iudith Gerber Sally Myers Robert Van Der Sande Rita Schoenfeldt Florence Mueller Stuart Fitzpatrick Gladys Matzdort Allan Payne Typist ......... ,...... E velyn Siebert .,,,,,,,, Evelyn Siebert Advisor .A..,.. ....... M iss Berge .,,.....,.... Miss Berge IUNIOR QUIT QUI OC STAFF Editor ..............,..,,,,. ....,...w... C arl Weisse Music ...,.........,... ,...,,.. G ladys Matzdorf Assistant Editor ..........,..,,,.. Phyllis Wagner Club Reporter .,.,., .....,....,,,...... I one Hiller Business Manager .........,.,.... .... K eith Eiiler Snapshots .,........ .,,,.....,. C harles Brickner Boys Athletics ..i,,,.. .......,. C alvin Helming Humor .............. -105- ,,,,,...E1'nmy Lou Helmer SNAPSHOTS LYS, 2 1 X4 m,f5xf1 -wwww Neexf' P a Y , ,,v 4 5,1 V Q ':': 4 ' ' dl ' 'wg-3'-fizgai. ,y i 6 ,X wig? , k . we-.3 X N., y Tw A 3:1 A wx ibm w wf ' X ff? ..,,es:.,MZ-'-5A.,,:' f Pmnit. ,. A k S3 X,,,, 1a f 3 I zzlvz , ADQVG- M, Giwsi-as -106- Picnic . A ' Mfjyw I-fSMSTf.n Hee.-Y if' S l Adventures of Tom Sawyer Presented by Iunior High Dramatic Club On Thursday evening, March 27, the Iunior High Dramatic Club pre- sented the Adventures of Tom Sawyer to the public. The play began with a few of Tom Sawyer's tGeorge Mathisenl pranks. which greatly annoyed his Aunt Polly Clone Hillerl. As the play progressed, we learned that Tom and Huck Finn lDonald Herrlingl knew about a killing in a graveyard. They were afraid to tell anyone their secret for fear they would be killed by Injun loe lKeith Eiflerl. Old Muff Potter was suspected of the murder, but he had not done it. Torn also had his troubles with his new sweetheart, Becky Thatcher fludy Gerberl, with whom he had recently fallen in love. The play turned out all right in the end when Tom and Huck freed Muff Potter, and Becky was friendly toward him again. The complete cast was as follows: Torn Sawyer, George Mathisen, lim, a colored boy, George Siebert, Sidney, Tom's half brother, Donald Bade, Alfred Temple, Tom's rival, Harold Bohnsack, Huckleberry Finn, the bad boy of the village, Donald Herrling, Ioe Harper, Tom's schoolmate, Robert Van Der Sande, Becky Thatcher, Tom's present sweetheart, Iudy Gerber, Amy Lawrence, Tom's former sweetheart, Sally Myers, Mary, Torn's cousin, Phyllis Wagner, Aunt Polly, Tom's aunt, lone Miller, Widow Douglas, a neighbor, Geraldine LeMahieu, Mrs. Harper, Ioe's mother, Mary Ellen Splitgerber, Preacher's voice, Charles Brickner, Iudge Thatcher, Becky's father, Ben Reichert, Injun Ioe, a half breed, Keith Eifler. Prompters - Emmy Lou Helmer, Dawn Iohnston. Properties - Barbara Regez, Billy Burke, Mary Zerler, Richard Bour- noville. Coach - Miss Emmagene Madden. -107- Standing: Mr. Zimmerman, C. Galbari, G. Siebert, K. Halle, C. Helming, Sitting: I. Laske, H. Schuette, I. Bremser, C. Splitgerber, I. Hoffman, A. Meerstem JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' ATHLETICS The Iunior High basketball team completed a successful season this year. The eighth grade won ten out ot thirteen games played and the sev enth grade Won all five of its games. The teams Were coached by Mr Zim merman. The following table gives the scores of the games played EIGI-ITI-I GRADE GAMES Opponent Sheboygan South ............... Kohler ........................ ..... Fond du Lac .............. ...... Sheboygan South.. ...., Kohler .,.................,. . .,... Elkhart Lake ........ Fond du Lac ........... ..... Sheboygan Falls ........ ...... Port Washington ....... ...... Port Washington Elkhart Lake .........., ....,. Mayville .............. Mayville ....... Place Opponent Plymouth 14 .There ................ 16 ................ .Here ................ 13 ................ .There ................ Z6 ................ Here ................ l3 ................ .There ................ Z9 ................ Here ...... ....... 2 8 ................ .Here ...... ..,.,.. .There ................ 16 .....,.......... Here ...... ....... l Z .....,.......... .There... ....... 25 ............ .There ................ 16 ................ .There .,.............. 9 ................ l4 21 22 16 39 23 ................ 37 17 19 38 22 25 18 Here , ..... ......, l 7 ................ 13 games Total ................ 244 ............,. 302 SEVENTH GRADE Opponent Glenbeulah ........ Glenbeulah .... Mayville ....... Waldo ...,.... Waldo ............... Place GAMES Opponent Plymouth ll 39 Here ................ 'NMMA'-m.There.. Here 6 ................ 16 17 23 .There ...... ....... l 3 ................ ZU .Here ...... ....... 5 games Total ................ 91 .............. 133 108 - This Auto Help Business ii. - l 0144 Nahum Be Sure It's mebg The Cream of Good Taste MEL-O ICE CREAM CO. PLYMOUTH WISCONSIN Compliments of The Martin Hardware Company SPEED QUEEN WASHERS CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS Plymouth .... Wiscons Plymouth Building and Loan Association Incorporated April 8, 1920 WE SELL L. C. SMITH ci CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Best known - best 1iked C. O. DAHLE Compliments of PLYMOUTH FLOUR MILLS CO. Compliments ol AUTHORIZED CAPITAL E-L-K P1.YMOUTH...WISCONSIN CLOTHIERS--CLEANERS Lcrfxck Building Phone 105 -110- KGHLER planned plumbing looks to the future The home with carefully planned plumbing equipment stays livable through the years. Kohler matched bathroom set illus- trated is planned for lasting beauty and usefulness: Cosmopolitan bath with lower sides, flatter bottom for ease and safety, shower fitting .... Iamestown lavatory of vitreous china with mixer fitting, metal legs, and Wall-free towel bars . . . quiet one- piece Placid closet. Kitchen efficiency depends largely upon choice of a sink. The Wellwin illustrated fits into metal or wood cabinets. Two Duostrainer-equipped basins, integral ledge, and mixer spout make the Wellwin a valuable kitchen ally. Visit our showroom, or consult your Master Plumber. KOHLER OF KOHLER -lll- Ask Your Local Merchant for MELLO-CREME BUTTER CHEZESE Wisconsin Cheese Producers Cooperative Plymouth ........ Wisconsin Compliments of Compliments of CHANDLER ELECTRIC CO. PLYMOUTH ICE G COAL Phone 751 R Z Plymouth, Wis. ALVIN H. POKEL Put Your Duds in Our Soft Water Suds THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST Plymouth Laundry G. A. SIEBERT, Proprietor DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING Phone No. 67 Plymouth, Wisconsln -112- WHERE THE HOUSE BEGINS Barker Lumloer 8c Fuel Co. FUEL . . . BUILDING MATERIAL . . . PAINTS PHONE 18 . . . PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Plymouth Department Store Always First with the Latest Quality and Low prices Satisfaction Guaranteed LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE IN PLYMOUTH BUY YOUR Onward School Stationery at a Real Saving FROM THE Ben Franklin Store OWEN SKAVLEM, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS ...oi... The Pantry Plymouth, Wisconsin PHONE 740 VOGUE CLEANERS 62 DYEIIS DEPENDABLE SERVICE We Call For and Deliver . Phone Number 260 Compliments oi I'O'I'I'I'S FLOWER SHOP We Telegraph Flowers PHONE 359 R 3 COMPLIMENTS of Ray ltison's I. 6.11. Store ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF Groceries . . Vegetables Fresh Fruits Phone 33 or 34 Prompt Deli WHERE A NATION SHOPS and SAVES I. C. Penney Co. Incorporated -113- Look Before You Leap. . . You graduates who are ready to take your plunge into the outside world are advised to make close friends with your newspaper first. With its tips on jobs available and its latest news from the business world it is your best guide in getting a start. Throughout life you will find reading a progressive newspaper will keep you alert, educated and in- formed on your community's problems. For All The News At Home and Abroad . . . Read . . . he Shvhnggan I 3. Y pf Lx YPEE Faithful Service . Phone As faithfully as the mailman delivers your messages, HCCMMERCIALH pho- to-engravings deliver your sales-story. Good engravings show your product as it really appears. Commercial Engraving Co. ARTISTS - PHOTO-ENGRAVERS - ELECTBOTYPERS 2111 Sheboygan, Wisconsin - 114 Compliments of R O H D E B R O S. RICHMAN BROS. CO. WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS .... And invite you in to visit their store. 710 North 8th Street SHEBOYGAN COMPLIMENTS of li-W MOTOR SALES C0. VICTOR WERNECKE, Mgr. Chevrolet Oldsmobile WRECKER SERVICE Plymouth, Wis. WHENEVER IT'S NEWWWE HAVE IT! X-RAY SHOE FITTING for Men, Women, cmd Children A . . fjlff- SOIL A COMMUNITY SERVICE Since 1892 Compliments of HEINECKE MARKET THE CLASSES You can always tell a freshman the blankness in his eyes. u can always tell a sophomore BY Yo By his loud and gaudy ties. You can always tell a junior By the smile he has and such. You can always tell a senior - But you cannot tell him much. -- Anonymous. A CONSERVATIVE AND FRIENDLY INSTITUTION offering complete banking services to firms, corporations, and individuals. Citizens State Bank Convenient Uttices SHEBOYGAN SHEBOYGAN FALLS PLYMOUTH CEDAR GROVE M e rn b e r Federal Reserve System Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation -115- COMPLIMENTS of the Wittkopp Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phone Z6 and 276 PLYMOUTH . . . W1scoNs1N The Print Shop A. C. ERBSTOESZER Proprietor V fjainjdzq ot the Better Kind Diamond Printing Company SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Phone 339-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl . . Rulers . . Binders 1118 N. 8th Street . . Sheboygan. Wis. H. Radloff, P. Gilman, E. Siebert Compliments of DR. 105. MUELLER Compliments of DR. I. W. HARDE11 Compliments of DR. R. H. HANKE Compliments of Attorney Gilbert Gaynor Compliments of Attorney Harvey I. Weisse Compliments of LAUER'S MEAT MARKET Compliments of THE PLYMOUTH PHARMACY -ll6- Compliments of REINHOLD HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS ...of Factory Furniture Store Plymouth . . . Wisconsin ULLRICH'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables HERZIGER SAUSAGE FACTORY Sheboygan, Wisconsin M I Our Store is a Center ot Customer Confidence otor ervrce nc. ' CLORE'S FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Body cmd Fenlder Repair Wrecker SMVRLZMOUTH .... WISCONSIN I-Ieronyrnlus' Ballschmrder 8: Co. Gentine INVESTMENT Funeral Service SECURITIES Ambulance Service i PHONE SHEBOYGAN Oihces In MANITOWOC Plymouth 930 Phone 5330 Phone 3359 PLYMOUTH-WFYVISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS of Compliments of .... Greenhouses PLYMOUTH 1 THEATRES Phone 29 4ll Reed Street Plymouth, Wis. PLYMOUTH cmd l' MAIESTIC THEATRES EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE -117 MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE . . . at GILlVIAN'S RESTAURANT Phone 329 Plymouth, Wis, Midwest Creamery Company Manufacturers and Distributors ot Dairy Products 514 E. Mill Street PLYMOUTH...WISCONSIN . .L Ebenreiter 8: Sons Established 1874 FINE FURNITURE SEWING MACHINES . . PIANOS Phone 116 531 E. Mill Street Plymouth, Wisconsin BADGER PAINT STORE Insist on . . MASTERCRAFT Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Compliments of LAUER'S FOOD MARKET Plymouth, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS of Cape11e's Home Appliance ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS 434 E. Mill Street Plymouth, Wis. Mr. 61 Mrs. Herman Schmeiser Co-partners ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 4l7 E. Mill Street Plymouth, Wis. Compliments ot HOTEL CURTISS I , Plymouth, Wis. 431 M111 Street Plymouth, Wiscons Burkhardt GAMBLE STORE . R e C r e a t 1 o n QUALITY MERCHANDISE BOWLING FOR LESS and POCKET BILLIARDS Gamble Stores Authorized Dealer Plymouth, Wisconsin B O W L F O R H E A L T H -118- Alfred lung Company Hart, Schafiner G Marx Clothes Biltmore Coats Ieanette Dresses SHEBOYGAN WISCONSIN George T. Rayne Lumber Company Phone U D D E N Phone 22 S 22 ERVICE PLYMOUTH WISCONSIN BEST WISHES...from H. C. PRANGE CO. Stores at . . . SHEBOYGAN . . . GREEN BAY . . . STURGEON BAY HAIR STYLISTS DESIGNS TO FIT YOUR PERSONALITY Aclrienne's B e a u t y S a l o n Phone 899 HOTEL CURTISS SHOP AND SAVE Hub City Department Store Free Delivery Service Phone 31 Plymouth, Wis. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. SPIEGEL. Optometrist Phone 1050 Plymouth, Wis. PLYMOUTH SILO FILLERS HIGHEST HONORS REWARDS OF MERIT Plymouth Foundry 8: Machine Co. PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Compliments oi Sears Roebuck G Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin -119- Kreuter Studio Photographs That Please Plymouth, Wisconsin PLYMOUTH REVIEW Your Home Newspaper serving This community since 1865 PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Unusually Fine Commercial Printing Bade's Drug Store FHTHIUFS' Ellllifl' Twenty-Five Years of Service Geo. Iurss, Manager Dealers in C FLOUR. FEED. WIRE. POSTS. GASOLINE and OILS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phone 207 Plymouth, Wis. C pl i of 8 Plymouth, Wisconsin ALVIN H. POKEL We 'Wwnh Um 14 -120- A-caAf5,a.Z.f, 4 - .9-H1 W. -ff: 1 M- ' 7 ' ' 335'4':1, -: 9 ' :l'2f' f BEE: ' H 53 Zi ef! F.2- . f if 291 3:2 F-ff C2 'F-12 5, E1 E nf B? Ez' K. 'Ji 54,1 R' Q , . Zi' xg: SQ . -.gp SJ! . T ' E72 iii' ' EW . . W 417. M'iF??!' 1' , L' 'i' ,vi WW .fi'w2i'PrY fig Y x fi if J! 'iff F - - f - : -ff' f f.-fir . ,-- ,m f f f l -f - gqffg, .,. , 1 LA- Ftfif-fd - fs