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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1945 volume:

K. f 1? 0 1 6 uxtx .bm QW' ,,. - J' ,. Y. w w X , 4 ' 1 ,... 1' ,,.,,. n fri' J :I mg, L. V .. .' r -1 l' ff, . r ,ni qm V ' f 3 W . I w .I ' Q I w p. ' w c J. 1 v I 1 7 , -9 , ' . 1 u x 1 I ..4' U .Jlf mf ' 1. , w v A 'ft f- L . 'l v P v -v'l E1 if W L if 115 +4 Mn. ' 4-JN 155,-. -.5f x .- 4135, ','-1- aijn 1 -x,.1Hj,'g'.f-ggi -ji ,llfi Lwfibsisiifauie ' ' 7 ' -f-f p.::vxQ 2.-:.iwah 2 . , Linn' tx .2 I - 1 Ax-11 'AX 7!1 7 - I.:- THE SENICDRS PRESENT THE 1945 EDITION OF THE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOCDI. YEAR BUCK UUITII I 06 VoIume XXX WARREN BOHNHOFF ED MARY ELLEN SPLITGERBER PAT MOONEY MARCELLA BINDER IONE HILLER ALLAN MILLER DEDICATICDN In sincere appreciation of his counsel, friendship, loyalty, and sympathetic interest in our advancement as a class and as individuals during our years together in Plymouth High School, we hereby dedicate this edition to our respected friend and counselor, MR. ALBERT H. SPLITGERBER CLASS QF 1945 '7fze .Quill .Qui Ur: Perhaps more than ever this year, students of P. H. S. feel the need for a memo of school activities - with so many changes in the student ranks, in life and thought, the associations become doubly dear to those who are leaving it and to those who hopefully look forward to renewed friendships and contacts. Organizations, administration, sports, and personalities - all have found places in this Quit Qui Oc. The year held much in the way of dif- ficulties for the staff to overcome, but by dint of hardwork and earnest co- operation, they pulled through. Bouquets to Warren and his able assistants, Pat and Mary Ellen who did a splendid job of editing, who labored with curly pictures, and rubber cement and asked for more. Many thanks to Marcella, to whom we owe our financial well being and much more, who with the rest of her financial associates went to She- boygan for ads and came back with - - ads! Hats off to the reporters and feature writers who had to take the brunt of the cracks, distemper, and off days when dead lines grew close - and to our typists who typed long and never broke a typewriter once tthat we know ofl. Last but not least, to the countless number, unknown and poorly thanked, who did things like proof reading copy, listening to gripes and excusing staff members for being just a little tardy fright, Mrs. Moore?l, and all in all bearing with us, we thank you. With proper humility, but no apologies, the staff presents this annual of, by, and for the students of P. H. S. M. H. LARSEN. Pay: Th: Pagf Four SCHGCDL BCDARD DR. A. C. LUECKER President D K MRS. CLARA WAGNER Clerk MRS. ROMA BROCKMAN MR. ELWOOD BADE Vice-President MR. EDWARD ZERLER C if 1 VIN f5 X Q x ICD l Q 'Ex D Q 4 J ' ' xf U Ld I Q . ADMI Tl TRATIO Pagf' Six E. W. LUTHER River Falls State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Ph. B., Ph. M. Superintendent For the past five years our school has been under the direction ot our loyal superintendent, Mr. Luther. Every day of the week finds him busy with some type of problem, it not with salesmen or teach- ers, its with students, many of whom go to him lor his excellent advice: others go by request. Mr. Luther sets a fine example for all ot the students at P. H. S. He participates in many service club activities and is in- terested in civic improvements. He has many hobbies which include reading, golf, bowling, and hunting, and we cannot for- get trout fishing. He also raises rabbits, but he gives his son, Billy, credit for that. Mr. Luther has proved to be a wise counselor and a true friend to all ot the members of the Senior Class, whom he has carefully guided through their glori- ous high school career. FRED R. NELSON Eau Claire State Teachers College, B. Ed. University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Principal, High School and Grades Mr. Nelson has been in Plymouth tor eight years, in which time he has had different jobs connected with the schools. He is now the principal of both grade and high school. He is a member of Kiwanis and worked very enthusiastically with the students in regard to the Youth Center, as a member ot the City Youth Council. As advisor of the Hi Y he has done much, and this past year started the Fu- ture Teachers Club. He taught Speech the iirst semester and now teaches Biology. Mr. Nelson is a very ardent follower ol music of all types, and is quite a master of the keyboard. He likes to play boogie- woogie and the students enjoy it very much. HELEN ANN IORDAHL Commercial Typing, Shorthand. B. Ed. Whitewater State Teachers College. RITA A. MOTL Bookkeeping, Typing, Practical Mathematics. B. Ed. Whitewater State Teachers College. LEDAH L. BULLOCK English, World History, Dramatics. B. S. Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point. BEVERLY E. HOGAN English, Spanish. A. B. Carroll College. MIRIAM WINTER American History, Latin. B. S. University of Wisconsin. 'U' I. H. WILLIAMS Shorthand II, Typing II, Office Practice. B. Ed. Whitewater St. Teach. Col Albion College. Marquette St. Teach., Mich Gregg School, Chicago. Oshkosh State Teach. Coll University of Wisconsin. VERA CARLYLE Library, English. Dean of Girls. B. A. University of Wisconsin. Summer Guidance Conter- ences at Northwestern. BETTY KOEI-IN English, Speech. B. S. University of Wisconsin. VIOLA HAMMILI. English, American Problems. B. A. Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin. GERTRUDE H. LUTZE Citizenship, Globel Geography, Ed. B. Oshkosh State Teachers College. University of Wisconsin. Payf Srfzwz RUBEN A. LEHMAN Instrumental Music Ibancll. B. A. Ripon. University oi Wisconsin. Milwaukee State Teachers College. MRS. CATHERINE E. HEMMERICH Homemaking. B. S. University of Wisconsin. DONALD L. MOORE Physics, General Science. B. S. Eau Claire State Teachers College. Ripon College. MARIORIE MASTERS Physical Education, Health, and First Aid. B. S. La Crosse State Teachers College. NORMAN CARLSON Industrial Arts. B. S. The Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Pugr Higfll MARIORIE BUETTNER Vocal Music. B. S. Milwaukee State Teachers College. R. I. DELORIT Agriculture lVocationall. B. S. River Falls State Teachers College. MRS. RUTH MOORE Chemistry. B. S. River Falls State Teachers College. W. W. FINKE Physical Education. B. A. St. Norbert. University ol Wisconsin. RUTH SAVINSKE Algebra, Geometry, Adv. Algebra, Trigonometry. B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers College. MARIE H. HEIN History 8, Geography 7, Science 8. B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers College. MRS. IDA SWEENEY Ir. High English, Literature. Whitewater State Teachers College. ADA GRIESE Plymouth Business College. Secretary. MARGARET H. LARSEN Iunior High School Mathematics. B. S. Central State Teachers College. Lawrence Colle., Appleton. University of Wisconsin. VIOLA G. HANSEN 7th and 8th Gr. English. 7th Grade Literature. B. S. Milwaukee State Teachers College. BETTY IANE SCHRAM Fond du Lac Commercial College. Secretary. Pllflf' Ninr Page Tm President ..A................. Warren Bohnhoft Vice President .................... Carl Weisse Secretary ........... ........ B ette De Munck Treasurer ......r....... ....... H enry Schuette .....Miss Savinske Mr. Moore Faculty Advisors ...,... Seniors pass to the auditorium - The cast ot the Senior class play will meet tonight at seven sharp - The Senior school board will meet in 214 during home room period - Seniors who are interested in teaching - Seniors pass to the auditorium to be measured for caps and gowns - for a class meeting - to get your announcements. All these and other announcements keep the Seniors one of the busiest classes in school - certainly the most important. To their record has been written iinis but only after a long and successful four years in P. H. S. We may also say of our four years here -- a struggle, but one packed with fun and laughs. They leave us now to go into all fields of work - some college - some to the armed forces, others to stay right in town for now. For those going into college we say, Stick at it - the World needs you . To those going to join our armies in the fight we say, Godspeed , and hope the war is brought to a swift close. To all the Seniors - future citizens ot Plymouth - we say, Good luck -- good fun - and good-bye. AMBELANG, GEORGE, JR. fninyy gIll flu' '7.U0l'lzl'5 a slngz' and I do my part - futling up. AWVE, CALVIN Ju.vt lff mfr and my llfr' BARDON, ALTHEA I'm finally roming to my d1'.flination. BEMIS, EDVVARD fEdJ lla,vl1' Illllkfj fwaslr, fully lworryf' BI NDER, MARCFLLA quirt rz'.rn'fvz'd slu- drnl, Jhflj not likely Io bf fr1rgoll1'n. 1s1sK01s1Nc:, JEROME U01-.-fp pl ffllofw fwlm has lima' for anything but -worry. 1 BLANKE, ANITA HN vyrs are lilrf blarkbm'rif: that grow by thr rnadsidf. BLANKE, LA VERNE Somr my l'm .fhy - littlz' do thfy know. Pagz' Elmwn BLOCK, ARLYN CPetcj Conf mlulry has noth- ing on my hor'.w. BOHNHOFF, VVARREN UVarreni1rj I drcided not to run for a fourllz tf'rm. BREITZMAN, AU DREY Sora llut not hoard, as quiet as a little bird. BRICKBAUER, SHIRLEY Sl1irIf'y is 7li7IlllL'l, Slzirlry is quirk, .-If hrr tourlz ilu' krys do cliffs. Pagr Tfwrl-111' BRICKNER, CHARLES fClllll'lit'J IIN llzrrr, my carnora, my flarinrl and 1IlL'.n BRUEGGER, PAULYNE fPorkvyj Nothing can stop the .irmy .-fir Corps. CAROLLA, NATALIE uvam I lzafvf mon' fun! me MUNCK, BETTE fllftlyj FH hilrlf my fwayon to a star. EIGENBERGER, KENNETH CKrnnyj Oh yifve mr Ihr fwidr opvn spaces. FAAS, DONALD fDon5 A-Inyilling you say. GALLAXVAY, BARBARA Shah mr arozuzd again, ll illif. GILLINGHAM, NORMAN Cliggsj .-I! -'Lcashing Jishrs, hc'.r a -whiz. I am. HELLMER, EUGENE QG1'nej I think, lhrrvforr, GILL, FERN xl liyht hmrt lilws long. GALBARI, CHARLES fCharlieD Did you hfar me laugh? GESSERT, KIEROME I shot an arrofw into Ihr air. Page Thirirrn IIILLER, IONE fjnif,-J I lzafvw fun fLz'l11'f'm'cr I go. HEMBEL, LORAYN Bly rar and I main' thu roumlsff jENS, .,,,, .. VI CTO R C V1 C 3 f Z l'fv17 go! Jimmy Dorsry I on tht, spot-.vs 18. 1 :., ' Ii' - , 1 M 1--- Nw ' ' Q ti fiiti A V wbs 3 f Vf Q- 22:1 'f' -'-v, A Q L 4, xiii 'Za' Y SXV' KING, HAROLD l'll lu' jus! lilcw Iffash- illflfllll, 11111 going dofwn in history. Pzlgfz' I 011rl1'fn KOEBEL, MILDRICD Qllillfvj I,0fL'1' 'fm ami lrafzm' 'vrnf' KLEINFELDT, REGINA fKlcini4'j Jolly and farffruu is sim. KRAUSE, LA VERNE .S'nl11'r, stvadfast and flrmuref' KEUPER, GERALDINE qcm-ifp Il'l1a1 lim bwhind that 'LL'i5f-fill srnil1'? LAMB, GERALDINE qcmify The Marine.: have landed. LAACK, MAVIS Blows a mean horn. LAACK, VIDA ll h1'n I get started I go. LAACK, HAROLD CHappyQ lVhy should I be lrothrredf' LE MAHIEU, GERALDINE qc,-mfg Simple and .vfweet and eannot he beat. LAUER, FRANCIS qefrfy My father ixa butcher, My mother cut: the meat, .lust call me Pete. LASKE, JAMES D. fjimj n There are three great men in history, IVa.rh- inglon, Lincoln, and me. LAUX, MILDRED qMi11ify The time to he happy is norm. Page Fifteen OBERREICH, ROY 4'lVhat :would I do without my truth. OTT, GILBERT qciby How does your ardvn 9 grofw? MAUK, MARCELINE fMarcyj fl pleasant girl is she. MCLAUGHLIN, DELORES qzmfhy Shr !1I'L'l'f5 you alfways 'with a smilvf' Page Sixlevn MEININGER, ROBERT uimy Fm dmd to thr fworldu MERK, JOE Heir in the ar1ny nofu: MEYER, HAROLD fHutzb Thu blushing knight. MILLER, ALLAN Dorsn't say fvury much but Qchrfn haf dom. MEERSTEIN, ALFRED QAIJ .'1lll'1l0l'X .4fweigh MILLER, EUGENE lGrnrJ Mr, .rrrio115.'? MILLER, KENNETH qxmnyy Thr Camplafllx arf fo ming f' MILLER, MELVIN 1MflJ III-ar thvm sfwoon fwhrn I Noon. MILLER, NELDA lI'hcn shv grfs an infra, look out! MOHS, KENNETH Clfcnnyj Thr Sch1'lnr'r. Mons, LORNA MAE qshmyy Litllr, hut oh my! MOONEY, PATRICIA fPatl II'hy 'worry - just laugh. Pagz' Sffufntvrn MUILLLER, JACKIE If I rr1uldn't crark my gum - PERRONNE, ICULA Uh, Ihosn di1nple5. PERRONNE, NILES fLcwiej Pm not .vo bad fwlzvn you grt to knofw mf. RAE1312, JOYCE Pm dancing cloud. Page' Hfyf1l4'1'7I 0716 l 1 RACKOW, IIARRIET QRockctJ 'VS-ww! and .thy lm! nh my! REINECKE, ROBERT Q11irf as a flzurfll- mousr, was lm. REINHQING, ALFRED ffm I lam' Ziff. RICHTER, ANN She van alfways Jn' thc' Sz'r'7l7lij11'de'. ' ROHDE, PHYLLIS QPhyllj Sho lows to laugh. ROLTGEN, VIRGINIA fGinnyJ lVork fwhilc you lwork, play -whfn you play. SCHELLHAASS, ROBERT fBobj Sfhrllhaass, is our big hos: - High School Pm-sid1'1zt. SCHLESSMANN, PHILLIP CCa.mnofvaj Line forms at the right at thzr Milfwaukee' D1'pot. SCHMIDT, EUGENE I 11110115 Tough, but oh so grntlr! SCHRAM, VVILLARD Ulfillicb 'Cflfways ruady, fwilling and ahlff' ' SCHUETTE, HENRY CHanhJ 'School is the spice of -fi ,,g,i J lifr. How I fwish I .2525 I liked spices. do E I if . I, , f. Ev SCHULTZ, ROLAND lRedJ Ilawn't a rare in tha' world. Pagv Nlnffwn SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY .Il1u'ay.r dependable. SIEBERT, GEORGE QPorg'ej Slfrpy limo Guy. SPLITGERBER, MARY ELLEN qsplify Shelf foming forfward with a smile. SPLITGERBER, CHARLES lffhuckb Could hz' play basket- ball and, oh, girls! ' Page Tfwrnty SPERHAKE, ELIZABETH qoeuyy lf: hard to look after hm' Dick':. STROBEL, RITA fslrihj Small, dark, and Avifvarioud' SUCKOVV, WILLIAM JR.. fliillj Pm gonna go places. THALHEIM, RoYcE qsmfy l'm such a huxy soul? J THOMAS, ALICE 'Som1' fall mc a .vlifk Chiclz . THOMAS, ALLAN ll'hfn it comm to driving a car, 1'm thr sian' 1 TOVVNE, JEANE I'm happy and ranlrntfdf' VATER, ROBERT 13011 You should hrar mr at tha' hwy hoard. VELIE, LORRAINE qsqumlifp Cr1zllmu'11 prrfvr Hands . VERHAGE, CLARENCE fl hunting I fwill go. VERSCH, JESSE Ufssl Dorff fence mc in. VESEY, DAVID qnafvn Hr skiis Ihrnugh fha air fwilh Ihr greaffari of fair. Pagr Tfwfnty-om' VOESCH, DONALD QDonj The mail must go througl1. XVEISSE, CARL Dorff argue A-with mc, I know. VVESLING, KATHLEEN qxam-J A dependable and hard fworkrrf' VVITTHUHN, MARGARET CMaggiz'D Give me a book and lat me be. Pagf Tfwrnty-two WL ZIMMERMAN, LAURA No one has more fun than I. ZUENGLER, ELIZABETH qzmfyy None kncfw her but to lofve her. Tn memoriam We dedicate this page in our Quit Qui Oc to Gerald Hoffman, who en- listed in the Navy in 1942 and who in 194.4 made the supreme sacrifice for his country. Gerald Hoffman was born April 20, 1926. During grade school he at- tended three years at the public school in Plymouth and three years at St. Iohn's Catholic school. Ierry, as he was called by his many friends, was active in football and basketball during his school years. He left school May 16, 1942. He worked for Ed. Andrews prior to his enlistment Iuly 5, 1942. Our beloved classmate, Ierry, deserves lasting memory by us, for in his character and life he was very friendly, jovial, and courageous.- It is with loving memory We pen these Words: Although no sculptured marble should rise to his memory, nor engraved stone bear record of his deeds, yet will his remembrance be as lasting as the land he honored. Pagf T-wfnfy-fhn X7 DEAR FACULTY OF. P. H. S. Here it is 1955. Do you remember the class of '45 just IU years ago? You know you really couldn't forget a class like that. I was taking a trip through the country this last year and decided to look for some of my former P. H. S. classmates. CASCADE: Quite a few of our class have settled here in Cascade. I talked to Mary Ellen Splitgerber. She said Robert Reinecke, Gib Ott and Robert Schellhass have a large dairy farm near Cascade. It seems to be about the largest in the country. Bob and Gib have changed considerably. They are both over six feet tall and weigh more than two hundred pounds. This really must be the life. Roy Oberreich is another bachelor who is running a chicken farm. Eula Perronne is doing his housekeeping. She has quite a bit of trouble trying to learn how to cook all the things Roy likes to eat. Harold Laack is running the bank. He is president, teller, cashier and janitor. The Cascade residents must surely be taking in a raft of money. I asked Mary Ellen what she was doing. I'm having quite a time trying to keep the Ambelang Barber Shop and the Bohnhoft farm running smooth- ly, she answered. WASHINGTON. D. C. Shirley Brickbauer, Lorna Mohs, Gerrie Keuper, Althea Bardon and Shirley Schwartz are all helping the government in Washington as Civil Service secretaries. They're working for the President. Shirley is doing his personal filing, Lorna his personal typing. Gerrie is taking his personal letters, Althea takes care ot Fala's fan mail and Shirley takes care ot the President's fan mail. Our class is really quite well represented here. Butch McLaughlin and LaVerne Krause are running a famous beauty parlor. They say Butch has special treatments and LaVerne entertains Senators' wives. Ioe Merk is hitting the top in his military career. He and the President with Ioe's top man, lim Meininger, had an important conference on air corps work recently. Iim does most of the talking. We also have three great senators from our class. Harold King from Michigan, Phillip Schlesman from Illinois and Carl Weisse from Wisconsin. Carl seems to be getting what he wants, too. Phyl Rohde and Ginnie Roltgen have just stopped off here on their trip around the world. They're painting the old town red. Pagr Tfwrnty-four HOLLYWOOD: Marcella Binder and Gerrie LeMahieu have really gone places with their famous patriotic duet. They are now making a picture for MGM called Red, White, and Blue . Ken Miller and Allan Miller are famous movie pro- ducers now producing a mystery picture. Ken Mohs is assistant director. They say it scares them half to death just to direct it. Do you remember Frank Sinatra back in 45? Well, Melvin Miller has hit the U. S. with the swooner crooner voice of '55. Pat Mooney is a great actress and a featured dancer at the Royal Room. A talent scout must have seen our class play! Iackie Mueller is playing first sax with Duke Ellington. BOSTON: Al Reineking is taking over the U of Massachusetts. He believes in having a right faculty. Iesse Versh is history prof. I guess he's got his dates straight now. Roland Schultz has the English. I wonder if he has his 20th century authors straight. Millie Laux is head of the Commercial De- partment. Willie Schram is running a Royal Blue Store here. His old trade stuck with him. The famous Ching Ming is doing fine under the able supervision of George Siebert. George has all Chinese employees. NEW YORK: The Powers models have never been what they are today since Porkey Bruegger, Gerrie Lamb and Betty DeMunck joined them. The public says they're plenty O. K. Betty specializes in leg act. Ioker Biskobing has quite a racket dealing in used cars. Remember when he used to get a different car every month? Royce Thaliem is said to have the best grocery store in New York. He expects to be made the head of all A. 61 P. Stores some day. CHICAGO: It seems that the big Hank, Chick. and Hutz, have settled in Chi- cago. Chick is happily married to Alice. Hank to Lorraine, and Hutz to Shirley. What fun!! The fellows have coaching jobs. Francis Lauer, Don Voesch. and Eugene Schmidt are now running a large real estate business house. lt seems to be quite a racket. lone Hiller is editor of the Chicago Sun with Ed. Bemis as assistant editor. lim Laske is managing Marshall Field's with Ioyce Raeder as chief clerk. Iim's main enjoyment is watching the models. SUN VALLEY: Allan Thomas is managing an inn here. It's the largest inn for miles around. Iean Towne and Elizabeth Zuengler are said to be the most capable waitresses. Dave Vesey gives a skiing exhibition every Sunday afternoon. He's really breaking the record now. Pagr Tfu. nry -1 SOUTH AFRICA: ' Some of our class are on the road to adventure. Donald Faas with his harem is here hunting wild game. Fern Gill is doing the cooking. Barbara Galloway and Nat Carolla are the trail blazers. One elephant has been trapped so far. ' IOHNSONVILLE: D Vida Laack is now managing the Iohnsonville night spot with Pete Block as featured vocalist. Vic Iens, one of the patrons, runs a farm near by. His neighbors are Niles Perronne and Harriet Rackow. They say they're still in love after all these years. PLYMOUTH: L ' Well, some of us had to keep our hometown going. Lorraine Velie and Rita Strobel are still waiting to ,become sisters-in-law. Pretty soon now I hope!! Margaret Witthun has began managing the office force at the Fed- eration. Mildred Koebel is waiting for the Merchant Marines to land. Cal- vin Awe is manager of the Cleveland Container Co. with Regina Kleinfeldt as chief floor lady. We enjoyed our four years at P. H. S. Thanks for them. Respectfully yours, THE CLASS OF '45. Page Tfwrnty-six L KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENT: That we, the class of 1945, of Plymouth, Wisconsin, do hereby make constitute, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking any other Wills heretofore made by us: TO THE FACULTY: To Mr. Luther we hereby bequeath a new bow and arrow to re- place the old one which has seen so much action on his 'Sl Glafu Wd! i 4 I I l-' famous hunting trips. -Q.. We will Mr. Nelson a dictaphone to take down all of the rules he dictates. To Mr. Williams we leave a station wagon to take the children to and from school. To Betty Iayne Schram we will more blue excuse blanks. tDon't take us seriously, Betty.l We will Miss Motl a nice quiet bookkeeping class. To Mr. Moore we bequeath a season ticket to the Golden Gloves tournament. Mr. Lehman we leave a C stamp so he can deliver the kids to their homes each noon. lWe think this will take care ot the gas situation for you.l To Miss Winter we say, Keep up the morale of the army. We also leave Miss Hanson a homeroom next year of quiet, little seniors. To Miss Hogan we bequeath a jar of Lady Esther face cream. Warren Bohnhoff wills his thirst to Ada Griese. To Miss Buettner we will a Russian wolfhound. TO THE CLASSES: To the Freshmen: We bequeath all of our working efforts. lOutside of schooll To the Sophomores: We would like to have the Sophomores continue the traditional stag lines at social activities. To the Iuniors: We leave our above-average intelligence. 'ro VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS: l lone Hiller Wills her interest in Sheboygan Falls to Dorothy Rumpff. Mary Ellen Splitgerber leaves a certain cadet to Sally Myers. f Ierome Biskobing bequeaths his nickname Uokerl to Cal Sauter. Pat Mooney wills Bob Sykes to any Iunior girl that can get him. Iames Laske leaves his insured basketball shoes to Elwood Binder. Pagz' T-wrnly sf-'Lrn Pauline Bruegger wills her air corps wings to Wilma Bartz, Charles Galbari bequeaths his paper dolls to Gladney Smith. Regina Kleinfeldt would like Iudy Gerber to continue her correspondence to a certain Marine. tRegina believes in keeping up their mora1e.l David Vesey bequeaths his skiing ability to Bob Pfeiffer. Marcella Binder wills her intelligence to Lloyd Iohnson. Eugene Hellmer leaves his car tires to Ierry Ambelang. tWe're only tooling. Ierry.l Ann Richter wills a gold shaped heart to Dick Bourneville to carry to school each day next year. lWe think he's going to miss her.l Iacqueline Mueller leaves her ability to play sax to Harold Bohnsack. Roland Schultz wills his carrot-top hair to Gilbert Blanke. Lorraine Velie leaves her blonde hair to Carole Tempas. Norman Gillingham bequeaths his nickname lEggsl to some old hen. tWe won't mention any names.l Gerrie Lamb wills her way with men to Helen Curtiss, especially with? ? ? Melvin Miller bequeaths his Sinatra voice to Clem Iacoby. Phyllis Rohde leaves her personality to Phyllis Wagner. Don Voesch wills his A's in History to Merrill Vanderhoot. Virginia Roltgen bequeaths her driver's license to Ianice Iuers. lWe think you'll need it in Cascade, Ianice.l Phillip Schlessmann Wills his walking shoes to Fred Elmer. Ioe Merk leaves his height to Don Triebensee. Gerrie Le Mahieu bequeahs her voice to Ioanne Laack. Bette De Munck wills her smile to Mae Warner. Robert Reinecke leaves his shyness to Otto Neumann. Natalie Carolla bequeaths her bobby socks to Florence Galbari. George Ambelang wills his night life to anyone who can take it. Rita Strobel leaves her height to Kathleen Sauter. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 28th day of March, l945. BETTE DE MUNCK tSeall NORMAN GILLINGHAM tSeall For and in behalf of the Graduating class of the Plymouth High School for the year 1945. The above and foregoing instrument was on the day of its date, signed, sealed, published and declared by BETTE DE MUNCK and NORMAN GILLINGHAM, for and in behalf of the Graduating Class of the Plymouth High School for the year 1945, to be the Last Will and Testament of said Class, in the presence of us and each of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses, at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other. BETTY IAYNE SCHRAM, Plymouth, Wisconsin. - ADA GRIESE, Plymouth, Wisconsin. Page Tmwniy-right 0 OFFICERS President ..........,.... .,.......... I udy Gerber Vice President ,.... .,,... P hyllis Wagner Secretary ............, ........ B arbara Regez Treasurer ............,... ............. I ack Pratt Faculty Advisors ....,... ...,,.. M iss Koehn Miss Winter Iunior class is certainly on the alert. You bet! You won't find any of these eager beavers missing a thing lexcept school occasionallyl. Their main concern is fun - which isn't such a bad idea - and they certainly have no trouble finding it. But, please, dear reader, do not get the impres- sion that these people are nothing but scatter-brained joy boys and girls, searching everlastingly for naught but frivolous pleasures. Ah, far from it, their aesthetic worth cannot be underestimated. Talent? This class simply oozes with it. They have orators, athletes, actors, actresses, artists, debaters, musicians, singers, writers, and last but not least, hecklers. lThat poor crystal ball surely got a verbal workout, eh, Ben?l On a more serious vein, though, the juniors have shown unceasingly that they have the stuff . Their response to the task of presenting an out- standing promenade to Plymouth students and guests was unparalleled as in intensity evidenced by the remarkable success of the '45 prom. Cooper- ation and enthusiasm are two qualities linked inseparably with the name of the Iunior Class, in any project it undertakes. As they are facing their final year in high school, we feel confident, that with the unlimited energies they possess, this Iunior Class will make an indelible mark on Plymouth's High School's excellent record. Pagz' Thur nly mm' JUNIORS B. Sykes S. Meyer I. Novotny N ,,,. I. TWQQ? .,.. 59? ' QWQWQ E. Kohlman M. Conger G. Schwartz ., . W . gl 1 I I 'F X . ..,, I if .. N R. Schoenfeldt I. Pokel D. Hen-ling M. Schaller C. Iacohy R. Vanderkin as -H my -V . G : A ii .: ,m i isa. :gy 'W w ' a .. gary we 5 K ,. ' ' ,:sMv' X4 ... - ,N 3, ,M 4 - fg . , Q. ,V Q., ,H '9 U .au-. . ' .. R .. -AA '- H, A. Tupper D. Biskobing Sw Q 5 B. Siebenaler I .,,., I . if 5 , M5 I 1 Ai E. Reinke W. Spieker H. Hembel Pagz' Thirty .1- bin g 1 T - . W .1 I v lv' , 1 W. Versch 'MQ .... . I S. Hintz I ,W 9 3' fi I ,Ei Us L X .. .. I. Miller S Q. iw . 5' .f I . I rx YQ Q 1 4 f' 'gi Q G. Smith - -5 V .,. H. .,,.: I. b I. Icxeger P. Warner M gv. -' ' G. Trimberger .,., 'Y P. lung 'Sw Z , I .W D. Hcxsson M. Biskobing if N .. .ff I . -W -L 5 im 3 f D. Feldt b . .' G. Matzdcrf XV , F. Mueller B. Reichert . ,.,. Q , . I .... ...w... ., . . , ..,.. . ' -- I. Iurs R. Bourneville 413 L. Zcxstrow G. Iuers W. Ietzer H. Wetzel :Et-f Iz' . , . .': -, :' , I iv W I' . Q V' ' I - QA Q in 4 ' 1 :- k V 'Q M. Wehrmcm D. Bcxde g i f. Y 'v'.,. Q r r A M I R. Zahn A. Stuckman .A . wx' by 'lk-9, 5 -S' ..... TT? lg :ZH ,V t 546 D Rumpff D Gunderson R Gxlboy M Vcrnderhoof S Lcxcrck G Witikopp 3' an V r .sl Q, We H Bohnscrck I Gessert D Feurer S Fltzpcxtnck I Ambelcxng M Peters K Halle T Wxlhelm B Michaels C Neuman M Hanlen D Stephan K Keller E Mog L Wolever H Curhss C Krueger li 'K 1 B Arpke R Pcxrrxsh M Zerler D Grosshexm E Hellmer I Odekxrk Absent M Zuengler A Wlttkopp C Sauter D Shufilebotham B Rcxeder M Remeking, M Nlgh R Muller E Mulder M Krcxemer E Hoffman E Hccxs D Gerber M Foth E Fromm, K Elfler 2' 'kg M' asv- Qin , H9 1 M W fm 1 aff 1 X 3 We I NAME Ierry Ambelang ........ Bernice Arpke ........ Don Bade ................... Doris Biskobing ............... -------- Mary Ann Biskobing ...... ....... Harold Bohnsack ....,. Dick Bourneville ......, Lester Bartelt ,,.... Bill Burke ............... Marion Conger ...... Wayne Capelle ......,. Helen Curtiss ......... Louisa Ditter ....... Keith Eiiler ............ Evelyn Fromm ........,. Doris Mae Feldt ....... Delores Feurer .......... Stuart Fitzpatrick ..,.. Mary Ann Fath ........ 54 X ee L5 9 5 C75 L. S FG ,-2 I NICKNAME Didier ,..... . Bernice ........ ElWood .... Dodo .............., Biscuit ..l.............,.. Happy alias ,.... Ranger ......,.. .. Harry Abie ... Einstein .... .. George .... Capsul ..., . Helen ..l..... Pat ...., Mike ....f'Dorie ........,..... Mickey ......,....... Reverend P. .r.... ........Mary Annr.....,.. Doris Grossheim ....... ----- ' DOI'1S . ....- .- Iudith Gerber ........ Dick Gerber ........... Dick Gunderson ....l.. Ioyce Gessert ........ Romona Gilboy ........ Kenneth Halle ..........4,-- -,--. Margaret Hanlon ......... ----- Donald Herrling ....... Herman Hembel ....... Emmy Lou Helmar... Shirley Hintz ............- ------- Iudy Grabber ..... B111 u n Ioy ........Ramona..,.... Red ............. . Maggie ..,... . Don .....,.. .. Vermin .... Emma ....,. .Shirley ......... Delores Hasson ......... -------- I 09 -...-...- Elnora Haas ........... Elwood Hoffman ....... ...-- Paul lung ............... Gloria Iuers .............. Clement Iacoby ........ -------- Wilford letzer .,...... Ioan Iaeger ......... Ianice Iurs ........,..... Martha Kramer .,...,l,. Pagf' Thirfy-tfwo Elnora ...... Glenn ...... Paul ...... Gutty .r,.... Clem ...... A. Wilford ........ Io .......... . . ' Iannie .,.... Mm .... . l... 66. FUTURE Mayor of Cascade Public speaker Big business man Doctor ,Beautician Dance band .......Iimmy Dorsey Ann Fourth dimension Mgr. of Plymouth Dept. Store Terror of Sleepy Hollow Making connections .......6th hour librarian It's a secret Nation's No. l trumpeter History teacher .......Actress Varga Man .......Stand in for Iennifer .......Milford Resident of Door County Hubba-hubba! .......Skiier Cheerleader .......Stenographer Cleveland Container .....,.Business career Grocer Taxi driver None! ! ! !! Country girl .......Something to laugh at! Target for baseball Ierome's friend Press Boy .......Dancer Singer Farmer Taxi driver Port Washington Floorlady NAME Earl Kohlman ..,..,.... Katherine Keller ........ Donald Krueger ......... Calvin Ley .............. Shirley Laack ...,.,... Sally Myers ......... Ruben Miller ....... Edith Mulder .......... Florence Mueller ....... Elaine Mog ................. Bernard Michaels ..,... Gladys Matzdort ........ Iohn Miller .............. Marilyn Nigh ,............ Clarence Neuman .....,... ...... Iohn Novotny .......... Ioyce Oderkirk ....... Iack Pratt ............. Merley Peter ......., Ralph Parrish ...... Allan Payne ........ Iames Pokel ..........,. Dorothy Rumpfi ...... Barbara Regez ,.,........ NICKNAME Frog face ......... .......,, ' Katie ..,... . Harry .... . Cal ....... .. Hutz ...,. .. Sal .... .. Rube .... .. Edie ..... .. Abe ...... .. Elaine ..... Barnie ..... Shorty ..... Iack .....,. Blondie ... Otto ..,,. .. Sammy ..... Ioyce ' .,..... Dirkee ..... Pete .,...... Perry ...... Big Iim ' Doty ..,... . Barb ...,.. . Pay no ...... .,,.,,,., Martha Reineking ......... ....... ' 'Martha .... . Ethel Reinke ....,.......... Betty Lou Raeder ....., Ben Reichert ....,,........, George Schwartz .......,.. Mary Schaller ..........,,...... ....... Betty Iune Siebenaler.. Bob Sykes .......,.....,........ Walter Spieker ....... Doris Stephan .,....... .....,.Ethel.......... Betty ....... Iunior ..... . Rowboat . Skippy .... B I n u Bobb1e ...... ,,,,,,,, , n Shorty ..... Ann Stuckman .............. Annie .,... Rita Schoenfeldt ..........,... ....... ' 'Rity ...., Delores Shuftlebotham ............. Porky ..... Gladney Smith ........i..... ...... , Curly. ..... Calvin Sauter ,.......i Cal .....r.. .. Ansel Tupper .,........... Tupper .... Gordon Trimberger ,...... ....... ' 'Trouble ... Ruth Vanderkin ......... Merrill Vanderhoff ...i... Willard Versch .......... Audrey Wittkopp ....... Helen Wetzel .......... Marie Wehrman ......., Twila Wilhelm ....... Gladys Wittkopp .,..... Patricia Warner ......... Phyllis Wagner ...... Ruthie .... Van ........ Ch1ppy ..... ,,,,.,,, , Aud ' ......, . Len A ..... Arno ....... Twink .... .. Gladys ..... . Pat ......... Ida ...........i ,,,,,,,,, Mary Zerler ......... ....... C onstance.. Lowell Zastrow ....... Ducky .... . Ralph Zahn .................... ....... ' 'Skinny ,.,. Margaret Zuengler ....... Maggie ... Wally ...... ,,,,.-,,, FUTURE Banker Newspaper reporter? Minister Redskin fan Hutz Navy .....,... Killer Typist Iack Iohnsonville dance hall ,. ......... I wonder Drum majorette Abe .. ......... Secretary Adell Police Commissioner Cheerleader .. i....,,,, Falls Barbara Batavia Motorman Farmer Hard to tell English teacher Iack Housewife ......,,,Silence Nurse Football 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P Permanent resident of P H S .,...,..,Beechwood Farmer Ha-Ha' Helen of Falls Sheboygan Mastermind ...,,,,.,Fritz Men Wolf .. ,,,.,A,,, Green Bay Packer Angel? ? ? Unknown Cascade Clores Water boy Sales ? Ronnie ? Speed typist Vocalist A little past Fairview Drive Well. I guess Iust a farmer's daughter Iohn's other wife Star of Sheboygan Redskins Truck driver Beans Parl Thirty fhrf Q lafigiifil ,. ' 'A' i , 1- 25 'f V' . ' ffl ffiv i I . ' ' ' ttf Q 2 E fffzi to 5.5 F V Q' 1 1 ' t' W .4 S OFFICERS President ..Y.........., ....,,.. F loyd Benson Vice President .....,...,,.,....,,..... Alex Brost Secretary ......,........... Edna Mae Parrish Treasurer tabsentl .....,........ Bill De Troy Faculty Advisors .............. Miss Hammill Miss Iordahl We are known as the in-betweens of the school. All of us leel too old lor the Freshies but aren't dignified enough for the Iuniors. Our repu- tation is for much fun with little work and we're known as the Headaches. Still we're good kids. You like us - we like you. Our time has been spent with parties: first with the initiation ot the Freshman class and then at one, when we were the guests. We had a hard time thinking up stunts which were original for our Freshman intitiation. Then at every party we danced. Some of us didn't know how, or have the courage to ask that pretty girl sitting there, so we asked our teacher advisor to ask her for us. We found dancing was fun and are now in prac- tice for our Iunior Year. Here's to a happy next year. tWe promise to get there - eventua1ly.l Pagf Tlnrly-four SOPHOMO RES .-9 ' 5 f R H. Rushton E. Heinrich R. Embrey D. Kane D. Vilhuuer A. Raeder 9 l , A N S Ezz ,... .. . , sk R. Vcmderkin M. Bentrup L. Miske R. Feidler Iohnson S. Adermun v '-'SSI ' ' , 5 ' 'N ik' . I K M. Warner B. Doherty M. Spraduu C. Tempus L. Horning K. Lindow Qigqp N N . A W N' . I ' ' ' 11. X' lik' . R ' W. Mcxtzdorf P. Wells C. Grether R. Barry W. Schultz M. Guth ' ff -. .- .. gif' - P M. Hein D. Mohr M. Roch A. Frantz I. Pfrcmg S. Awe Q--V ff-R . ' . If ' W R ' . f-- ,' f . , 'Lf , f 2 ' fav ' f ig . . . -. 1 Q ' S W. Albreight S. Almsted! D, Osius R. Gallowcxy E. Diels P. Weskrxmp F I R. Valet ,,...xA I H. Glade X. ..,, A . D + 4 E. Lensmire ., .- 1 4. 11 C. Iones I. Vcnlcxtenhove V. Hilger Pllfll' Tlzirly-fii SOPH OM ORES . I .A..A . 'I I 'I 1 --f--- y . ' . ' : ll - I -Wff:,.'+ Vi I .wx if Q a A , I 1 A,,.: 5 .Q Y I I I gf, V. 2:5 f- , A , A-. A A 3 I ,fl if N.. R. Simonsmier E. Irish W. Bcxriz R. Meininger A. Fasse me r- S 2 gs. A R. Hanneri W. Arnhoelter I. Kcxpellen C. Lcxngers R. Grossheim E A ' I '-' - - ' 3:- .,,, 4 :gh-..':.. - iii.-' i ..,., f gl .- I' -ffis: Q .. ,W . I . 'E 'Q -Z ff I ' - sl 3 ' A . 5 'Ly , W -ls ' .QM I. Hein E. Hueppchen I. Schockmel E. Miske -.L ' ,.,. V :I .. ., i ii. 95 I -g g. 'f ll I! T 1. I i C. Krcxemer H. Grunwald I. Titel D. Heiden E. Pfleger ' ' I If K.. R B. Lccxck W. Wein E. Duquette N. . as ' A ' -' MW '- . ali... .,.. 1 1 1 I ,,,,,. , . M N., J ' IF--f'?'..g f .. , li S. Skelton M. Levsen D. Triebensee G. Gurcxlski F. Schroeder Absent: W. Bartz, I. Dehn, I. Devine, W. DeTroye, R. Grossheim, F. Hester, E. I-Iueppchen, M. Iohanning, D. Rudike, R. Rediske, I. Weber, X. Zolp, A. Zempke. Pagr Thirty-.six M' f-' .1 .:- al E. Dees I W f M. ii F. Mutzdori X X mf I. Maurer . fs 3 vs- I G. Michecrls + if 2 V Em E. Hildebrand Zi he We wif' G. Nolte we I. Kcxroses Q V .ll A E .. ,m...5 I. Allman D. Gasper ...F I. Bemis . . ... Q B. Kirst A. Hcmke 4 OFFICERS President ...A.,...... ....,.......... I da Carolla Vice President ..,A.A...... Harvey Theilman Secretary .,...w.... ........ D arwin Yoran Treasurer ............... ...........w.. I udy Hand Faculty Advisors ..,....... Mrs. Hemmerich Mr. Delorit On September 12, 1944, approximately 125 Freshmen registered. With- in a short time they adjusted themselves to the new surroundings and began taking part in extra curricular activities. They took part in all school activ- ities, but highlighting the Freshman social program was the Sophomore- Freshman party, the Freshman-Sophomore party, and the skating party. This group promises to be another outstanding group. Pam' Thiffj'45l l-'I'H FRESHMEN F. Galbcxri F. Loebe N. Rysdyk G. Glenzer . i A1.1 w e I. B. Lcxmmers C. Liermcxn C. Kelly D. McElroy ' . 'Y , I ' 1. ,. ' V V 7 f'- ' . : G. Blanke I. Schwartz A. Krcxch! C. Pfrang G. Bcxgcmz H. Lcxcxck .AII . ' if R I. Doherty ' zuz. l J L, Scheib K. Deicher D. Gessert W. Born 1: :r , Q i, . . S' ' . ' 5i5ii2if'5M,.-rr?-3.5. 52' nfiflrl iii! A. Wieck M. Murray Q F, gg A T i n .QW - ...f L. Simonsmeier B. Rediske G. Schockmel IM. Freeze M. Zcxstrow B. Marth T. Schurtiers . .g x. :Q :A Ex ,Q . . ,... . I . .. I gy ,- 5. .x ' 73' if- f' , ' , .,,. . H N W . X .. I 'E . . -' ' ' .-:.f 4' .l C. Boedecker B. Bilgo M. A. Curtiss C. Wilkie M. Hamann C. Iung D. Grosshuesch P. Smith D. Iohanning I. Wolfe K. Slcir L. Stuckmcxn M. Verhcge M. Kastelic Pagr' Tlzirfy-riglzl K X .X , K,,,.- . Q X R X N 1 ..5. K. X. , . .S I X is s X si K. Zinkgrcxf S. Iens FRESHMEN A. Meivis X. Hintz D. Rohde W. Phipps D. Bemis ,' . . R ,F I. Lcack H. Krautkruemer R.Andrews V. Katie E. Mutzdorf G. Hollenberger E. Binder . A . ......., B. Mueller P. Eisonwcxq A' gi . 'Xu .Xa M. Brcmg E. Blanke F- ff D. Vorpcgel R. Krohn A Q ig? . . 'Zi - , -.-, E. ,.,.. , ,551 fn- - f 5. I.. . 'Q , -. :,. r X .f,f M . . . SFA .0 X QQ skid x A Q iw' . O. Zinkgmf A. Rcxeder E. Keuper B. Horneck M. Hembel ' :.. s 'il . E . .Q jc ,Q V ,... - . M --I-:-ff . 'H ah. . X X D. Bouchette R. Mueller B. Lcuret C. Brickbcxuer D. Steiner! C. Bai-don D. Van Krcwer I. Fasse G. Schockmel A. Payne P. Hess W. Schmidt M. Metz G. Reiss B. Boye I. Icxcoby N. Moore Pagfw Thirty-ninf . ,Q- s :gf if .9 FRESHM EN E. Benson R. Peters K. Isserloth V. Luecke 3 I ..- V ..- lf, ..:-2-ee. 2 ' f V I, he llffigj ' V . 4. I f 'fda - 'ik ik ' V' '. A .J I wr IV, , 1. ig g .3 , .,,. ,. I A W , ' of EQ 'tl 5 5' .. .:.-:V :Z 1 lg I . . if ...., , .4 , ,ua . Q ' f- I. lll- I. , ff W ' Q 7 ,K jk 'i E. Schneider I. Hanlon ' .ag I. Smith P. Beck R. Haag v. Smith I I I I. Mabsen H. Manthei A. Raider Scholtz E. Roepke t ,,..,. q' 2 mil . A . A ...A A. Andrews M. Teege P. Behr L. Gessert M. Cain l are I ft . . ww- ., fa 1--fx ,,.,- - . ,ri Q. , . Nw. ...ew ' . B. Pfeiffer D. Mulder N. Zuengler E. Casper L. Dyke M. Gritt v -' :,'A 1 5. f ff ' ...fl A. Ribbeck E. DeScl1midt M. Kolpin E. Rumpii Absent: M. Meyer, P. Nelson, I. Oberreich, D. Perronne, K. Sauter, G. Techel, A. Zimmerman Pagz' Forty kl8crXu'L'k'n.3 I2 3 4 5 6 7 8 710 1514 I5 I6 o 21 1 Pg 22 23 11? 26 MH 1 ' wit. 11 A -351 te SEPTEMBER 12 Iunior High and Freshmen registration. 13 Sophomore registration day. 14 The gallant Iuniors registered. 15 Senior registration day. 16 Plymouth Panthers were victorious in football game played at Fond du Lac. Score 26 to 0. 17 Teachers meeting and supper at the high school. 18 Assembly opened the 1944-1945 school year. Emery Casper is Charles Splitgerber's little brother. 20 New teachers had coffee with Mr. Nelson in the Home Ec. room after school. lsn't Mr. Nelson lucky? 22 Kryl symphony gave a concert in the auditorium this afternoon. Mayville beat Plymouth in a football game, 26 to U. Tough luck! 25 Miss Larsen was selected as annual advisor. Poor Miss Larsen. Senators and alternates were elected for first semester senate. 27 A1 Meerstein left for the Navy. There goes one of our star basketball players. 29 Iunior High assembly in the auditorium today. 30 Plymouth Panthers lose to the strong Chilton football players, 2 to O. There were visitors at the Reformed Church on Highway 23 tonight. OCTOBER: 3 Mrs. Bullock's and Mr. Splitgerber's wedding anniversary. Congratu- lations. I gues they have something in common. 4 Warren Bohnhoff was elected president of the Senior Class at their first meeting in the auditorium today. 8 Our first home football game, Plymouth Panthers defeated Kiel 32 to 6. 9 Another blue Monday. ll The girls were all in Bade's tonight: they seemed to be quite happy. Could it be that they all have dates for the Homecoming? 12 Bob Laske and Cooney were at school today. They are both home on furlough from the army air corps. 13 Faculty put on a very enjoyable pep meeting. Mr. Lehman stepped in a nailg Marion Conger fell from the scaffold in the gym: Plymouth Panthers defeated their rival Chilton team 7 to O. King of the Home- coming activities and his Queen, Iudy Gerber, lead the grand march at the annual homecoming dance. Boy! What a day, but more fun! 19 Hi-Y dinner at the Curtiss Hotel. Was it good! UMMMMM! Girls came to school in blue jeans and plaid shirts. Pagz' Forty-our 20 Plymouth Panthers defeated Kiel 30 to 0 at Kiel. Boys dressed Dog- patch style today. Did they get their ideas from the girls? 23 Nurse, Miss Paulson, started on her annual check up of the high school students. 26 Lorayn Hembel has just received a new identification bracelet with the name Henry Schuette engraved on it. 27 Hank Schuette and Diny Ambelang certainly made a good horse at the Senate pep meeting today. Coach Finke was happy tonight when his Panthers defeated the strong Port Washington team 13 to 6 on the athletic field tonight. 31 Hallowe'en Party at the high school tonight. The street car tracks were busy tonight - that wasn't all that was busy. NOVEMBER 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell gave a delicious dinner for the football team at the Mitchell Hotel. Smokey McGlean was guest of honor. 2 and 3. Teachers convention. 7 Student election day. Dewey carries the P. H. S. student body. Cascade girls were roaming Mill Street tonight. I wonder if they think they can pick up some Plymouth MEN????? 9 Eugene Hellmer left for the Merchant Marines today. We'll miss him, won't we, Pat? 10 Armistice Day Program. Landis Doner was guest of honor. 15 Teacher says the architect is noted for his dome . We all agree. 17 Sadie Hawkins program. Phyl Rohde led the grand march. What a scramble, but more fun! Hi-Y and Tri-Y convention at Port Washington. Hi-Y duck tournament. That lucky Ansel Tupper! This is the second year he has won a duck. It ain't constitutional. 23 and 24. Thanksgiving vacation. 27 Christian Science lecture. 28 29 18 21 Betty Iayne lost her figure after Thanksgiving vacation. Too bad! Miss Winter got a letter from Al today. Hurrah! ls everyone happy? DECEMBER: l Plymouth beat Kohler 29 to 22. Nice going, boys. 5 Mayville 31, Plymouth 22. Too bod, boys. 6 and 7. The P. H. S. Minstrel Show, and what a success. Otto had them rolling in the aisles. 8 Plymouth beat Kiel 30 to 20 at Kiel. Are we good! 12 Same old grind. 13 Panthers beat Elkhart Lake 34 to 17. That's showing them. 15 More expense for the school. We need a bed for Geo. Siebert. He fell asleep in English class today. 17 Chippy Versch and Hank Schuette sold Bohnhoff a stray dog. Too bad they can't find a few more. 19 The day after yesterday. 20 New Holstein at Plymouth.. We won 39 to 36. Close shave. 23 through Ianuary 3. Christmas vacation. Page. Forty-tfwn IANUARY: ' ' 4 Ada said that Santa forgot to stop at her house this year. - Sheboygan Falls lost to the Panthers 37 to 25. I wonder if Carl W, Dave Vesey, Bette D. and Gerry Lamb found Uncle Ioe at the airport or at North Point. How about it, kids, did he come? 8 Monday again, OH, the pity of it all. ll Chemistry test today. General average 5270. 12 Bad night. Valders beat the Panthers 35 to 12. Boo-Hoo. ' 16 Assembly program, presidential campaign. 17 Melvin Miller elected president of Plymouth High School. 18 Pat Mooney chosen to represent D. A. R. Future Teachers Club organized: Benson was elected president. 19 Plymouth at Chilton. Panthers won 31 to 26. What a game! 23 Annual staff took pictures today. Hope everyone looked pretty. 25 Final exams. What a headache! - 26 Plymouth' Panthers beat Kohler 'at Kohler, 31 to 21. 29 Melvin Miller and Ken Eichenberger left for the Navy, Ioe Merk to the Army. 30 and 31. Some more exams. How will we live through them! FEBRUARY: 2 Kiel here, we won 15 to 29. 5 Allan Thomas' car broke down. 7 Dramatic Club went to Milwaukee to Oklahoma , 8 Gerry Lamb and Bette De Munck are running around with new glasses. 9 Plymouh at Elkhart. We won 52 to 18. Earl Kohlman had his hair cut after three months of neglect. Tri-Hi-Y dance. What a success! Port at P. H. S. We won 33 to 29. Senate first semester party. I understand Bobby Sykes was honored on his 16th birthday at a party at the Hotel Mitchell. Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. - - 19 Another Monday. 21 Chippy Versch went in the hole in this typing test today. - 22 23 12 13 14 18 George Washington program. We have this afternoon off. Hurrah! A game at Plymouth which we won. Plymouth 33, Falls 19. Good-bye until next year. .- MARCH: . . 7 1 A victory to add to our credit. We beat Wauwautosa. 'Schuette 15 points, Splitgerber 20 points. Nice going, boys. . 2 We lost the basketball game to Whitefish Bay. Too bad, boys. But you did have a wonderful steak dinner at Mitchell's tonight anyway. 4 Sunday concert, the music department put it on. 6 Ierry Ambelang put his hair on pin curlers last night, so he could look like Boopsie Sykes. 9 Hi-Y program in auditorium. Marie Wehrmann Won the P. H. S. typ- ing championship, typing 59.3 words a minute. 13 Farewell party for Ioker Biskobing - more fun! 16 Mary Schaller had a party - did you have fun, fellows? 18 From reports all the kids were at the St. Patrick's dance last night. 19 The Seniors are practicing for the play again. That should be good. Pagr Forty-thru' 20 George Siebert enlisted in the Navy. 21 Dick Gerber was elected Iunior Prom King - who is the Queen, Dick? 22 Hutz Meyer tore his pants today -- tough bananas, Hutz. 23 F. F. A. program in the auditorium - can you milk a cow? 24 Emmy Lou H., Phillip S., Corrine L. received A ratings at the declama- tory contest at Sheboygan Falls. Congratulations, kids! 26 Don't let those post cards get you down, Chippy. Nancy still loves you. 29 Charley passed his Navy physical today. 30 to April 5. Easter vacation. APRIL: 6 Program, English department. Kiwanis Teen Dance. Spelling contest. You better get the old speller out. ll and 12. Senior Class Play. 12 ASTRP exam - hope some of you fellows pass. 17 Dick B. almost proposed to Anne R. in chorus today. They have it bad and that ain't good. 20 Future Homemakers program in auditorium. Senate Carnival. 23 The 1945 Annual goes to press this month. Three cheers!!! 27 Commercial department program in auditorium. MAY: 1 A freshman is heard singing, Betty Coed has lips of red for Blanke! 4 Manual arts program in auditorium. Music contest at Chilton. Beware the wolf! 5 King Dick Gerber and his Queen Ioyce Gessert will lead the grand march tonight at the annual Iunior Prom. 9 Register for program for next year. ll Foreign language program in auditorium. 18 Tri-Hi-Y program in the auditorium. 22 Somebody else falls lor Mr. Williams. Now, now, Gladys! 25 Math. department program in the auditorium. IUNE: l Senior Class program. 2 Hi-Y formal. 3 Baccalaureate Sunday. 6 Regina Kleinfe1dt's birthday - her mother tells her she'll be a lady when she's 18. 7 Commencement. 8 So long, everybody! Page Forty-four lfx f fs ' IVIN' 1 Q I f-J ii, X' X , N X K y 30 i V f f X! X , 1 , 1 ., U Z 0 X gap E ,Alm K Alf K 1 4 5: N J K ' ' f f '54 .af 9 ACTWITIE .,.. 1 111 11,11-11 ' 1111.111 111 1 1 1 111 1111 1 1 1111 1 11-'111 111 1' 11 111 1111 111v1' 'T I111111111 11111 1 11 I 1 1 2 11 11 11 1 1, ' 5 1i 1 1 3 1 Q1 1 1, 1' -' 111 1 1 1 1 F1111 1 1.11 ,1.1,11'1 1 1 1111 X 1 W 1 M 111 1111 1111 11 1 11111 11111 1 1 11 1 1111 1'11 ' 1 10111. 11 11 11111 111' '111' 1' 1,11-111 1 1'11 1111111m 1 11 11 1- -1 '11, W' 1111111111791 1 A 1 1 A111 1 111 1 YN1 ' 11 ' 1 .111 . 11 1 .1 1 1' 1 .1 1 ' 1 1 111111111 1 1 1111111111 1111111111117 111111. 111112111111 1111311112 1111 11 111115111 1 ' 1111111 '1 '11 1111'1111'111,7111111111111111111111111111.1111-,111 .,,1 11 1 1111 1 1' 111511111 E11 11 11111111 1 111111111 '1111 1111111' 111f1 M 1111 - 1 1'111111' 1'1171-1111111111 '1 1 111111111111 111211111111 1 11 1 1 1 11111111 111111. 11111 11113111 1111 1 1 121111: '11',1g1,: N1115 '1'11111-111 11 '11'111f111 ' ' 1'f'F1gl1 '1 7121111'111-1'j11f3111111111111 11111 4111111- 1 1 11111.1.111 1111' 1 111111111111 1 1 1 1' 1 1111 1111 1 1' 1.111 11111111,111111111 '11gI1 1 ' 11'11 1111 11'1 111 1 1 11 1 1 ' ' 'W' ' f 1 111 1 1' 1 ' 11 IQ-11' 1 W U11 1 4 1111 1 1 1111,1 111, 1 11 11 mr 111111 11 ' '1111'-11-3111 1 ,1 1 1 11111m11r11u1 11111 1 1 11 11 511' 1 1211i-wifi 1 11 1111 11 1 1 1 1- 111 1 1 ,111 11A1 111,11 9111 1 1111 1 1 sf 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 11 1 1. 11 1 '1111 1x M11 1 '11 ' 111 11f1111'11.W11111i'111 11'1Il1.131:11 1111115 .W1E11D1111F '-W1 1 ' '111 Senior Class Play f25on'Z' 7aLe My Penny A committee composed ot Pat Mooney, Phyllis Rohde, Henry Schuette. Harold King and Warren Bohnhoff, under the supervision ot Mrs. Bullock, made the selection of a class play in February. They chose the three act comedy entitled, Don't Take My Penny , which called for a cast of eight men and nine women. Practice for the play began in the early part ot March and came to an end with the final dress rehearsal on April tenth. The final performance was given on two nights, April ll and 12, in the high school auditorium. The play was ably directed by Mrs. Bullock. The efforts of both the director and the cast were rewarded by the response of an appreciative audience. Dramatic pins were awarded to Pat Mooney and Norman Gillingham. The cast was as follows: Sally, a maid with a purpose ........ Mary Ellen Splitgerber Norman Porter, a publicity man ................ William Suckow Penny, a pretty little miss .................................. Pat Mooney Caleb, her absorbed father ......,.........,....,.... Roy Oberreich Mark, her farm minded brother .......... Norman Gillingham Mavis, her attractive sister ........ ......... M arcella Binder Lydia, her busy mother .........,,. .,.......... I one Hiller Ioanna, her loyal girl friend ...... ...... B etty De Munck Greg, his pal with ideas ............,............... Warren Bohnhotf Gram. just herself ............................,......,,,.. Robert Reinecke Monsieur Henri, a French designer ,,.. Delores McLaughlin Claire, a pretty young model .....,......,............... Arlan Block Elsie, pretty young model .........,........,....... Geraldine Lamb Lucille, a pretty young model ............ Elizabeth Spearhake Red, a delivery boy ...............,...... ................... D avid Vesey Harrison Day, a young author ,....,. .,,,,,, H arold King Pagr Forty-sewn x'Qi I E QUIT QUI OC EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,.,......,.,......,....,....,.,........,........,A...... WARREN BOHNHOFF ASSISTANT EDITORS .............,,......... M. E. SPLITGERBER, PAT MOONEY BUSINESS MANAGER .............,...,..,....,......,.,.....,,.......... MARCELLA BINDER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ........ ALLAN MILLER, IONE HILLER FACULTY ADVISOR I.......,.,..,...,..,.,...,..,...........,.........,,,.......,,... MISS LARSEN ART EDITOR ................,..,.....,.,,...,.,..,..,.....,.,.....,,.....,.......,..,,,..... IONE HILLER HUMOR EDITORS ...,... .......,....... H AROLD KING, REGINA KLEINFELDT N, fl Pagff I r1r'ty-riylzf hmm my FEATURE WRITERS ATHLETICS ...,.. ........................,.................,,.....,.... F RANCIS LAUER PROPHECY ..... ...........,.,..,.. P HYLLIS ROI-IDE CLASS WILL. ..... ............. B ETTE DE MUNCK DRAMATICS ......... ............,..........,.........,.......,,,. G ERALDINE LE MAHIEU MUSIC ...,......... ........,...............,,....,........,,,..............,..... I ACKIE MUELLER WEE-GEE ,....,.. ,...,....... I UDY GERBER, DON BADE, EMMY LOU HELMER IUNIOR HIGH ,.......,,,......,..... ..,..,....,,....., ,....... ......... ,...,..... .,........ R U T H Z ERLER Aww N, REPORTERS HI-Y ..,...., ,..,..,,,..,,..,..,...,,,,.,....A,,,, ,..,.,,,,,. H A ROLD MEYER FUTURE FARMERS ..,,, , .....,,, ROBERT REINECKE FORENSICS .,,, .....,., ,,,.., .,,...... K E N NETH MILLER HOME ECONOMICS, ,,,,, ,, ,.... LAURA ZIMMERMAN G. A. A ....,..,,,.,..,..,,,,, ..,. , ,,,.,..,, L ORRAINE VELIE SNAPSHOTS .,,, , ,CHARLES BRICKNER I W . TYPISTS LORNA MOHS MARCELLINE MAUK ELIZABETH SPERHAKE ALICE THOMAS SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ SHIRLEY BRICKBAUER ANITA BLANKE Pagf Forly-nin Pagr Fi-fry . of '44 On Saturday evening, April 22, 1944, the couples danced to the tantalizing tempo of Tom Temple and his orchestra. The gymnasium was an underwater ballroom, Aqua Gardens, attractively decorated with sea- shells, stariish and pearl divers. The grand march was led by King lim Laske and his Queen, Mary Ellen Splitgerber. The committee chairmen of the following were: .,.George Siebert Orchestra ...,... .... Decoration .....,,. ,......,.... I one Hiller Program .......... ..,.,.. M arcella Binder Construction ...,........ Warren Bohnhoff Advertising ...Y ...,...,.. P hyllis Rohde Refreshments .,........,,........ Rita Strobel The Prom proved a success under the able supervision of Miss G. Rademacher. l unior Promenade Our Iunior Promenade on May 5, 1945, was under the reign of King Dick Gerber and his chosen Queen, Ioyce Gessert. Our gymnasium was trimmed in traditional Chinese customs including the usual pagoda and lotus pool. The outstanding attraction was the huge ornamental Buddha. guarded on either side by two fiery dragons. On Buddha's altar was placed an urn of fragrant incense. Directly opposite the urn was a sounding gong of bronze. The lilting music was furnished by the popular Tony Winters of Appleton. In one corner was the festive oriental tea room serving refreshing drinks in small decorative tea cups, picturing Chinese symbols and ideas. The sandwiches were cleverly cut in realistic figures. In the center of the spacious floor was placed a pool of water with floating lotus blossoms and living goldfish. The blossoms were softly illu- minated by glowing candles. The entire class willingly gave time and effort to the decorations and affairs of our prom. Committees appointed to take care of preliminary planning were as follows: Art Committee .................. ............... I udy Gerber Program Committee .........,.............. Barbara Regez Refreshment Committee .......... Emmy Lou Helmer Publicity Committee .............................. Iack Pratt Construction Committee .............. Phyllis Wagner Ways and Means Committee ................ Don Bade Clean-up Committee .................. Herman Hembel Pagn' Fifty onf f diff' flu: , ilk 2'9 N - ' ' f f ,7 Ei 37 if b T' '-I-I - , X 7 C, Solxugxrulilll A f X -lil -7N. 6 43 G 1 :in -tl fl N I , if LE,-zr vllpt . x J' Mi Q K t Q Q, A xff 1 4 4' Em 1 .Fa I CY f in I ,gm M f CQ ' 3523555553 A 17 Q Q::ia:5:::: , - 'I' x u ! xxx! '-l:-.ll-- 5 Q M 5595 Ia J '4 -x 'll' f . -2- A 1 o , ' F1 W 2 f ' N CH gl f On November 17th the Student Senate sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The gym was decorated in the real Dog-Patch fashion with corn stalks and Hill-Billy pic- tures. The students danced to the music of Claude Steffes and his orchestra and t 10:30 a the grand march was held which was led by Carl Weisse and Phyllis Rohde. Cider and doughnuts were served to the hungry Dog-Patchers. Pagar Fifty-tfwo Nm: Ptlflz' Fifly-Ihr Slfucfewl' Sandie The Senate is the ruling body of P. H. S. Home room period on Monday and Tuesday ot each week finds the 18 senators and alternates busy dis- cussing coming events and problems that have arisen from the student body. Each home room has a senator and alternate representing it at the Senate. The President ot the Senate is elected by the student body. The other officers are elected from members ot this organization, The Senate takes an active part in the student lite. This year it spon- sored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. They also backed the sales oi war stamps and bonds. which was a big success. Right now plans are being made lor a carnival which is to be held this spring. Officers ol the First Semester President - lim Laske Vice President - Melvin Miller Secretary - Pat Mooney Treasurer - Harold King Officers ol the Second Semester President - Bob Schellhaass Vice-President - lerome Biskobing Secretary - Mary Ellen Splitgerber Treasurer - lim Laske Page' Fifty-four FIRST SEMESTER SENATE First Row: Chas. Brickbauer, Arno Payne, Iacob Iacoby, Roger Deicher, Gilbert Sternitzky, Roy Steinhardt, Second Row: Donald Manthei, Pat Mooney, Iames Laske, Harold King, Iacqueline Mueller, Mary Ellen Split- gerber, Elaine Duquette. Third Row: Miss Motl, Dennis Herling, Mildred Spradau, Dorothy Bouchette, Betty Iane Laack, Phyllis Wag- ner, Mary Schaller, Florence Mueller, Sally Myers, Pat Warner, Nola Moore, Bernice Louret. Fourth Row: Lawrence Dyke, Wilbert Schultz, Iudy Gerber, Lowell Zastrow, Fritz Loebe, Carl Weisse, Iames Van Tatenhove, Iack Pfrang, Keith Lindow, Harold Meyer, Mr. Nelson, Marcella Binder. Absent: Melvin Miller, Gerhard Techel, Bill DeTroye, Rueben Miller. SECOND SEMESTER SENATE First Row: Donald Vorpagel, Arno Payne, Richard Hannert, Chas. Brickbauer, Bill Lammers, Roger Galloway Second Row: Iames Laske, Mary Schaller, lack Pratt, Robert Schellhaass, Nancy Meyer, Marjorie Laske. Third Row: Miss Motl, Marcella Binder, William Rediske, Mary Ellen Splitgerber, Iudy Gerber, Keith Eifler, Edna Mae Parrish, Polly Eisenwag, Geraldine LeMahieu, Ioan Mabson, Mary Metz, Martha Kramer, Elaine Miske. Fourth Row: Robert Reinecke, Harvey Thielman, Wilbert Schultz, Carl Weisse, Elwood Binder, Clement Iacoby, Lowell Zastrow, Dorothy Osius, Margaret Hanlon, Mr. Nelson. Absent: Ioseph Kapellen, Iacob Iacoby, Ruth Zerler, Delores McLaughlin, Ierome Biskobing, Shirley Hintz, Emily Heinrich, Lawrence Horning, Delores Rohde, Phyllis Swenson. Payr Fifty-fffvf ,-.,.,.....wm Seated: M. Splitgerber, A. Richter, V. Roltgen, I. Gerber, P. Rohde, B. Regez, F. Mueller, E. L. Helmet, P. Wagner. Standing: P. Mooney, R. Schoenteldt, I. Mueller, Miss Helen Iordahl, D. McLaughlin, E. Reinecke, G. Iuers, M. Binder, H. Wetzel. '7u-,lla-if One of the new organizations in school this year is the Tri-Hi-Y. Our club is composed of Iunior and Senior girls whose purpose is to create. maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community high standards of Christian character. ' The colors of the club are red, white and blue, exemplilying sacrifice, purity, and loyalty. At the first meeting this fall the officers were elected for the coming year. President: Delores McLaughlin, Vice President: Ethel Reinke, Secre- tary: Phyllis Rhode, and Treasurer: Emy Lou Helmer. The Tri-Hi-Y attended the annual convention held at Port Washington. This was the first convention that girls were allowed to attend. Before it was strictly Hi-Y. At the convention we discussed all ot the activities that other Tri-Y and Hi-Y groups were doing. This gave us many new ideas on how to have an outstanding organization. To aid the organization financially, the Tri-Hi-Y girls have been sell- ing hot dogs and pop at the basketball games. On February 12 we sponsored a Valentine dance which proved to be a success. All the girls spent much time in decoration and the Valentine dance programs. A membership drive for the club takes place in spring, at which time applications are accepted from Iunior and Senior girls who wish to join Tri-Hi-Y. Initiation ceremonies are then in order and officers for the school year 1945-46 are elected. Paar Fifty-.six First Row: C. Iacoby, E. Kohlman, I. Laske, F. Lauer, D. Bade, K. Eifler, W. Capelle, D. Gerber, D. Herrling, Advisor, Mr. Nelson. Second Row: G. Smith, L. Zastrow, W. Bohnhoff, H. King, D. Bourneville, R. Galloway. Top Row: K. Miller, G. Seibert, R. Reinecke, C. Sauter, H. Meyer, H. Bohnsack. Absent: G. Ambelang, I. Ambelang, C. Neuman, E. Hellmer. f-W One of the most active clubs at P. H. S. is the Hi-Y . Hi-Y means High School Young Men's Christian Association, and the Plymouth Chapter is affiliated with the National Hi-Y Fellowship. The aim of the local Hi-Y is to promote high standards of Ledaership, Character, and Scholarship within the clubs, and to stimulate those quali- ties throughout the school. Boys who have displayed all around evidence of Hi-Y qualifications are elected to membership. Membership is limited to twenty-five and a waiting list of good prospective members is filed. New members are inducted at a banquet at the Curtiss Hotel in Octo- ber. The club attended the area conference at Port Washington in Novem- ber. The school Christmas dance was sponsored by the Hi-Y. The members have the use of the Y pool at Fond du Lac for swimming. The Hi-Y puts on an assembly program in April. At a formal dinner dance in Iune the out- going president turns the gavel over to the new president. The 1944-45 officers were: President ............... ........ F rancis Lauer Vice President ...... .,.......... I im Laske Secretary .................. ...... D onald Bade Treasurer ........................ ...... K eith Eifler Mr. Nelson is the Hi-Y advisor. Pagf Fxfly .rmun Third Row: Miss Masters, S. Almstead, P. Nelson, M. Kalpin, N. Moore, M. Freeze, V. Katte, P. Wells, D. Katte, M. Kastelic, L. Zimmerman, M. Zerler, I. Gessert, E. L. Helmer, L. Velie, R. Meininger, L. Ditter. Second Row: F. A. Hester, I. Hand, I. Mahson, C. Ptrang, D. Rumpff, I. Gerber, M. Schaller, F. Mueller, M. Kramer, G. Iuers, P. Wagner, B. Regez, M. Metz, R. Rediske, A. Frantz, B. Siebenaler. First Row: I. Carolla, F. Galbari, R. Krohn, M. Hembel, E. Matzdort, C. Liermann, B. Lauret, R. Feidler, M. Hein, S. Aderman. Not Pictured: D. Rohde, R. Schoenfeldt, M. Zastrow, M. Binder. Q. 4. 4. An active organization this year is the G. A. A. It is under the super- vision oi Miss Masters. The officers are: President .............. .... ........... I u dy Gerber Vice President .,.,.. ...... F lorence Mueller Secretary ............. ............ M ary Zerler Treasurer ..,......... ............. B arbara Regez Point Secretary .............................. Phyllis Wagner This year the rules were very rigid. Regardless of this. there were many new members. All of them were very eager to begin the season's activities. G. A. A. holds meetings on Thursday during home room period, and on Friday nights after school. This gives both the bus students and the girls who work after school a chance to participate. The point system has been revised slightly. Letter sweaters can be won only by members who have been in the club two or more years. For future activities the G. A. A. plans to sponsor the annual banquet. Page Fifty-vigil! First Row:Mr. Delorit, R. Vater, I. Iacoby, H. Rushton, G. Michaels, N. Krautkramer, R. Vater, A. Kracht, D. Triebensee, H. Laack, C. Kramer, G. Glenzer. Second Row: C. Bardon, K. Miller, E. Hueppchen, G. Reiss, F. Schroeder, C. Iacoby, A. Hanke, G. Blanke, W. Born, A. Payne, W. Matzdorf, H. Grunwald, F. Matzdorf. Third Row: W. Bohnhoff, W. Ietzer, H. Gloede, C. Kelling, I.. Iohnson, K. Lindow, R. Embrey, I. Ptrang, E. Hoffman, V. Iens, K. Mohs, A. Wiech, L. Harning, R. Reinecke. Absent: R. Oberreich, V. Hintz. 4. 4. 14. The Plymouth High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America has become one of the leading organizations in school. It consists of forty-one members who carry on a supervised farming project under the direction ot the advisor Mr. Delorit. There are several activities carried on within the organization such as an active quartet and speakers who will take part in the state contest. During December they had their first annual tathers and sons banquet. The meetings are held bi-monthly. OFFICERS President ........... ...................... W arren Bohnhoff Vice President ...... ..,........ K enneth Mohs Secretary ............ ....,.. R obert Reinecke Treasurer .......... ,.......,..... V ictor Iens Reporter .... ...... C lement Iacoby Advisor ...... ........... M r. Delorit Pagr Fifty-Him Top Row: H. Schuette, I. Merk, W. Bohnhoff, F. Lauer, I. Pokel, F. Benson, B. Reichert, D. Herrling, C. Splitgerber, Advisor, Mr. Lehman. Second Row: R. Sykes, W. Schultz, I. Biskobing, W. Versch, R. Halle, R. Zahn, R. Gallo- way, R. Parrish. First Row: D. Gerber, S. Fitzpatrick, L. Zastrow, I. Laske, E. Kohlman, H. Meyer, G. Smith, C. Sauter, R. Bohnsack. Absent: C. Neuman, I. Ambelang, G. Ambelang. '7!1e fetim Glad The Letter Club is a society of men which prepares its members to tace all problems squarely, Whether those problems be in the services or on the home front. Every member undergoes an initiation before his membership is official. A man who has earned a major letter in either football, basketball or track is eligible for membership. This year the Letter Club sponsored the Homecoming Dance at the High School. This dance followed a victorious game. The gym was especially decorated for our Homecoming. King Ducky Zastrow and Queen, Iudy Gerber. Page Sixfy Left to Right: H. Curtiss, N. Miller, Miss Carlyle, D. Grossheim, C. Grether, E. Dees. Absent Members: A. Zimmerman, G. Wittkopp. Many Glad The student-librarians are girls who have volunteered their services for one period a day in the library, because they have considered a career in the library field, they like to read, or they have the true spirit of service. Besides taking charge of the library desk, the librarians shelve books, assist in reference work, help arrange displays of books and library ma- terials, and aid in book repairs, under the supervision of the librarian, Miss Vera Carlyle. Their only recompense is the gratitude expressed in the thank you of their fellow students, the pleasure derived from association with good books, and the joy that comes with a job well done. The Wisconsin Forensic Association is an honorary organization com- posed of students who are interested in the various phases of forensics and participate in oratory, declamatory, and extemporaneous speaking and reading contests. A new subject has been added this year and it is called Victory speaking. It is a four minute original speech written by a partici- pant on some world or national affair facing us during the present time. The events scheduled for the spring of 1945 in which Plymouth High took part were held at the following places: March 16 the local tournament was held before the student body and the winners in each department of forensics were selected to represent P. H. S. in the league tournament at Shboygan Falls on March 24th. Eight schools are members and the winners from each school participated in the state tournament at Madison on April 13th. This year's chapter was under the direction of a fine coach, Miss Koehn. Pagf' Sixty-our First Row: D. Rohde, D. Rumpfi, C. Keller, P. Mooney, P. Wagner, l. Hiller, L. Velie. Second Row: L. Gessert, M. Kastelic, B. Louret, E. Matzdort, R. Krohn, M. Schaller, M. Feurer, I. Iaeger, R. Strobel. Third Row: D. Feldt, M, Zastrow, M. Zerler, B. Regez, I. Gessert, E. Helmer, I. Mueller, Mrs. Bullock, I. Pratt, K. Halle, W. Versch, C. Neuman, H. Schuette, B. Reichert, V. Roltgen, P. Rhode, M. Splitgerber, I. Iurs. Absent Member: Eula Peronne. 'Glad Although the Dramatic Club did not meet regularly this year, it had a successful season. Last fall the organization, with the help of the chorus, sponsored the Minstrel Show. Members of the club either took an active part in the show, or else were on committees which helped in the production. The big event of the year for the members was the trip to Milwaukee to see the matinee performance of Oklahoma , It was a gala occasion - a special coach on the train, a tour through the Court House lwith the morgue getting the most attentionl, and finally the show, which was very much enjoyed by all. Pagv Sixty-lfwn Back Row: Evelyn DeSchmidt, Althea Bardon, Margaret Brang, Elaine Miske, Doris Heiden Shirley Iens, Caroline Iones, Arlene Frantz, Lucille Gessert, Eleanore Dees, Ioyce Hein Ilene Titel. Third Row: Dorene Perronne, Mary Lou Guth, Emily Heinrich, Dorothy Katte, Bernice Kirst Mrs, Hemmerich. Second Row: Ioyce Fasse, Elnora Haas, Margaret Levsen, Virginia Luecke, Leona Miske Phyllis Schmidt, Luella Simonsmeier, Shirley Aderman, Winona Phipps. Front Row: Marilyn Hamann, Ruth Fiedler, Iosephine Dehn, Fern Gill, Audrey Wittkopp, Audrey Fasse, I.aVerne Blanke, Claire lung, Marianne Curtiss. Wuiuaeell 14 F. H. A. is a national organization and first originated in Hawaii. To be eligible for this club one must take Homemaking. The chief pur- pose of the club is to prepare the girls for a future successful home. In our school it has been an active organization under the able gui- dance of Mrs. Hemmerick for the past two years. Meetings are held once a month. The F. H. A. has a song and pin, its flower is the violet, and its colors are violet and green. The uniform consists of a white blouse, dark shirt and triangular scarf. The F. H. A. emblem is made up of three circles and three triangles. The three circles represent the candle circle, having a green scarf, fireside circle, having a violet scarf, and the home circle having a violet scarf and a pin. The F. H. A. has served luncheons for the Hi-Y and Letter Club. They are the ones who trim the homemaking show cases and keep them in order. The club served the faculty Christmas tea. Booths have been erected by the F. H. A. at the State and County Fairs. Some of the girls have entered demonstration contests. They have done a great deal for the Red Cross. In the spring a style revue and tea are being planned. The F. H. A.. officers are: President .................... Audrey Wittkopp l' Vice President ......,........... Audrey Fasse Secretary ......... ........ L aVerne Blanke Treasurer ...... ................. F ern Gill Historian ....... ...... I osephine Dehn Pagw Surry llnfr l 1 f HOMECOMING On October 13 We celebrated the traditional Homecoming. It began with a stupendous parade in which the various clubs and home rooms par- ticipated. The prizes went to FFA, No. 208 and No. 110. Disregarding the Friday 13th jinx, the Plymouth Panthers marched to a victory over Chilton. Following the game everyone proceeded to a dance in the gym, spon- sored by the Letter Club, with music by Arch Adrian and his orchestra. Presiding over the dance were Lowell Zastrow and Iudy Gerber, Home- coming king and queen. Paga Sixly-four MA ff- iff .F mifzailginip ff is--5 limp 6 I jpwft wx, I D T f !f5r4J fxidfmfff M' M SIC Pagz' Sixty-.fix MEMBERS OF THE BAND CLARINETS Charles Brickner Bill De Troye Patty Wells Keith Stair Nelda Miller Doris Grossheim Virginia Katte Charles Blanke Edith Matzdori Mary Metz Corrinne Lierman Herman Hembel Frederick Simonsmeier CORNETS Keith Eifler William Wein Willard Schram William Suckow Alice Thomas Mavis Laack Ruth Zerler Gerhard Techel Carol Edler Roger Vilwock DRUMS Carl Weisse Kenneth Miller Arthur Raeder William Burke Dorothy Steinert Lois Wolever FRENCH HORNS Mary Gritt Vida Laack Betty Lou Raeder Twila Wilhelm Iudith Oberreich Dorothy Osius FLUTES Ioan Mabson Arno Payne Beverly Chandler BASS CLARINET Bernice Louret TROMBONES Eugene Miller Harold Laack Margaret Zuengler Doris Biskobing Ralph Knutson George Pfeiffer Iames Van Tatenhove ALTO CLARINET Pat Mooney TENOR SAXOPHONES Harold Bohnsack Wayne Capelle ALTO SAXOPHONES Iackie Mueller Lorrayn Hembel Victor lens Carol Hoffman BARITONE SAXOPHONE Iudy Hand OBOE ' Gladys Matzdori BARITONE HORNS Warren Bohnhoif Eugene Schmidt Bob Sykes TYMPANIC David Vesey BASSES Melvin Miller Allan Thomas Gilbert Ott George Seibert Lloyd lohnson William Arnhoelter BASSCON Dorothy Bouchette ABSENT Phil Schlessman Eugene Hildebrandt GJ ui rn.-CI ...- as .cel ' an me., om'-' gz- G... 'SME .v-QOH rg:-o-I alll 33 ..:: U ma U Sang 'Dan S' 022.2 Eu W U3 U U 3 I2 5 .cz .2 J: 3 Ts' 'cs an :Q ,S sw mm: Em bftvu GPC! U23 E5 mi CD .E-U. an 'E on E an Ill -o 2 U -5 I3 E an 'E ,HTS 023 C1 9 .9 .2 I cs Q. 4.1 l-1 1: cz cs E cu .c: E- Ui r-Q CD 4.4 E rr. an In an 1-4 Q. 'C-2 o Q. Q. :1 Ill -c S ow 'Qc U55 33? 'cs 2 Z1 :Q 1 . DQ an E '-U. 53 E U ,gm E B KD A4 VJ o ,Q Q 1? U4-'U EGG: OI-1 E32 D11 QQ? WSU OP' 2 L' U U w-o s: UG .Q av 'G v-a .-1 'U ID EIU .: og Fo :nO 01.2 CD E 71 l-I an 5.5 6 an E D-1 an 04 2 ,Q cs am: 25' U E2 Hg U sg- :: Dgvgo' rn 'O 'O rn U .-C! U 2 Pllfll' S 4-o Q: U ,Q cf dw .E .-C2 un U03 C CCI U QD 'U U E fxly-ywfi JUNIOR BAND Back Row: D. Hurst, I. Oberreich, D. Osius, L. Iohnson, I. Weber, D. Kretsch, R. G. Pfeiffer, Mr. Lehman. Third Row: R. Zerler, C. Edler, R. Vilwock, R. Miller, L. Carpenter, A. Wendlandt, hardt, L. Elmer. Second Row: R. Simonsmeir, O. Andrews, I. Bemis, D. Stephan, V. Katie, M. Metz, sack, M. Knutson. First Row: D. Payne, E. Preitzel, K. Mabson, M. Laske, B. Chandler, C. Hoffman, D. Bouchette. TWIRLERS Knutson R. Stein- B. Bohn- I. Hand Top Row: F. Mueller, M. Zerler, R. Meininger, P. Wells, D. Bouchette, Mr. Lehman. Middle Row: M. Kastellic, P. Eisenwag, R. Krohn, M. Metz, C. Lierrnann. Front Row: G. Matzdorl, B. I. I-lorneck, R. Fiedler, E. Matzdort, S. Aderman. Page Sixty-fight Top Row: D. Vilhauer, A. Blanke, W. Bartz, M. Laux, M. Witthuhn, L. Velie, B. Galloway, I.. Zimmerman, F. Gill, E. Schockmel, Miss Buettner. Middle Row: B. I. Doherty, S. Awe, I. Iurs, P. Bruegger, R. Kleinteldt, V. Roltgen, N. Miller, E. Zuengler, I. Towne, I. Raeder. Bottom Row: E. Haas, M. Koebel, Fl. Strobel, D. Feurer, I. Laack, G. Lamb, G. LeMahieu, M. Freeze. Absent: M. Zuengler, K. Wesling. que.. em The Girls' Glee Club have met every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day during the sixth hour under the direction of Miss Buettner. At the mid-year concert they sang Robins in the Rain and Carmena . They also took part in the Minstrel Show and sang between acts in the Senior Class Play. In May they Will take part in the Music Festival at Chilton. Pagfw Sixly-nfl: First Row: A. Richter, P. Warner, F. Mueller, D. Feurer, G. Keuper, B. DeMunck, G. LeMahieu, R. Strobel, D. Feldt, I. Oderkirk, L. Mohs, M. Hein, D. Casper, M. Laack, A. Wittkopp, R. Redislce. Second Row: R. Kleinieldt, M. Binder, M. Peters, C. Tempas, M. Levsen, M. Biskobing, L. Krause, S. Hintz, B. Arpke M. Nigh, M. Koch, D. Rurnptf, I. Iager, S. Myers, B. Gallo way, L. Zimmerman. Third Row: T. Wilhelm, A. Stuckman, B. Laack, P. Bruegger, B. Siebenaler, M. Conger, E. Mulder, S. Laack, E. Sper- hake, A. Bardon, G. Lamb, I. Gerber, A. Blanke, I. Gessert, P. Rhode, V. Roltgen, I. Schockmol, I. Hein, M. Warner Miss Buettner. Fourth Row: G Seibert, D. Bourneville, I. Pokel, I. Allman, E. Hoffman, H. Laack, W. Spieker, K. Miller, G. Trim- berger, M. Lauri, R. Vanderkin, E. Duquette, G. Wittkopp, S. Aderman, B. Kirst, W. Versch, K. Halle, G. Nolte, E Miller, C. Iacoby. Absent: Francis Lauer, Allan Thomas, George Ambelang, Kathleen Wesling, Henry Schuette, Iack Miller. GJWW4 This organization consists of seventy-seven members who meet every Monday through Friday of every school week. They took part in the Min- strel Show, the Armistice Day Program, the Mid-Year Concert and other school programs. In the future they will take part in the Spring Concert and the Music Festival at Chilton. A St. Patrick's Day party was given tor all members who took part in the minstrel show. Favorites among the numerous selections were: Fireilies , All in the April Evening , Cherubim Song , and When Twilight Shadows Fall . The officers ot the chorus are: President ................... ...... T wila Wilhelm Vice President ..................... .......... P hyllis Rohde Secretary and Treasurer .............. Clement Iacoby Vocal Instructor ................ .,.... M iss Buettner Page Se'f1.'r11ty 1 M. Splitgerber, V. Roltgen, P. Rhode, E. Helmer, T. Wilhelm, R. Strobel fbaaile 7'uh Any night after school the Double Trio could be heard making their good voices better. They have rendered their services to Kiwanis Club meetings, and vari- ous other social gatherings. Pagf Swfvfnty-om ' ,Q-Yr I' L YQQQ- .. f., Q44 i Q W Y X 0 R X nl i ' l m....L..I e' Q 'l Q 4 1 . ,. 4. ,. g. it Q A f Mllltlllwlll lil lil ill' J l H Minstrel Show December 6 and 7, a cast ot approximately lU0 high school students under the direc- tion of Miss Buettner and Mrs. Bullock presented a Minstrel Show to capacity crowds. The stars ot the first act Old Time Minstrel were the four endmen, Roger Galloway. Bill Burke, Wilbur Grossheim, and George Ambelang, who plagued the whitefaced inter- locutor, Otto Neuman. Melvin Miller was the star black-faced singer, Don Herrling acted as master of ceremonies for the cabaret scene. Gerrie Le Mahieu and Ioanne Laack were featured soloists and were assisted by the girls chorus. White- faced show boat girls and gay nineties tap dancers were a delight to the audience. The third act curtain opened on a southern plantation scene complete with trees and log cabin. The Old-time Camp Meeting closed the act, alter which the cast from the entire show sang the grand finale - Way Down South . On March 15 a St. Patrick's Day party was given for all the participating members. Page .S'vwnty-lmao N f V0 1, N gpg xr' X Nr .ol S M 4 AQ xxx L ATHLETICS C' Q 7-.19 aw Havre sw me QQQH -90- 5 MP 1.11713 gm ff P Sf'-wnly-fam Qi-ACK Dinu 890 C 50, Q 6.25 'fe 5 03' Cro' Q48 . 350' xeyb S K' goO? Diacl le 1- D'QJ4 E He l l , . FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Second Row: A. Andrews, E. Binder, R. Pfeifer, O. Zinkgraf, D. Manthei, R. Grosheim C. Blanke, D. Vorpagel, E. Benson, I. Van Tatenhove, H. Thielman. First Row: E. Rumpff, D. Yorn, K. Deicher, G. Irish, R. Hannert, E. Diels, R. Andrews, A. Raeder, F. Loebe. Absent: M. Cain. Qaeda!! In September, football uniforms were issued to the boys. The next two weeks were spent conditioning the boys for their first game, which was played at North Fond du Lac on September 22nd. After winning this game by the grand score of 26 to U, the boys felt pretty sure of themselves, but the next week they journeyed to Mayville, where they were defeated by the score of 26 to U. This defeat made them settle down to good hard foot- ball for the rest of the year. The following Saturday the boys went to Chilton and after a very tough game in which several were hurt, were defeated by the heart-break- ing score of 2 to U. After this defeat the boys really settled down, and took Kiel for a ride of 33 to 6. This set the boys up for their Homecoming Game with Chilton. With complete confidence in themselves and with very hard playing throughout the game, they defeated Chilton by a score of 7 to U. ln our next game with Kiel, the team defeated them by a score of 26-0. On November third we completed our football season by defeating Port Washington by a score of 13-6. . Pagf Sffuz nly mf 1 lvlitohells Honor Football Squad Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Hotel Mitchell paid tribute to this year's foot- ball squad by giving a dinner party for the first twelve boys, their coach, Mr. Finke, and several others. As an additional offering Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell donated fifty dollars to be used for new uniforms for next year's squad. Mr. McGlynn, sports writer for the Milwaukee Sentinel, attended the banquet and spoke to the boys on good fellowship. The traditional football trophy pictured in the center was retaken from Port Washington by this year's squad. This trophy has been in dispute between the two schools for several years. Gentlemen pictured in background left to right are: N. Carlson, W. Eldridge, S. McGlynn, E. Mitchell, E. Luther, W. Finke, R. Delorit. Gentle- men and football squad seated in foreground are: F. Nelson, A. Splitgerber, C. Splitgerber, H. Meyer, F. Lauer, G. Ambelang, R. Bourneville, C. Sauter, C. Neumann, L. Zastrow, R. Parrish, I. Pokel, F. Benson. Pagf' Sf'f1.'1'1zfy-six BREATH TAKING MOMENT The picture above shows one of the many exciting moments of the bas- ketball game which Plymouth played at Wauwatosa. The captain of our team, Charles Splitgerber, who is shown jumping here, was high scorer with a total of twenty points. Henry Schuette, extreme left, was second high scorer with a total of fifteen points. Warren Bohnhoff. center, played a magnificent game, as did the rest of the team. Payf Sflvrnfy-swz Second Row: Coach Finke, I. Novotny, E. Binder, C. Neuman, B. Reichert, H. Bohnsack. First Row: W. Versch, L. Zastrow, W. Bohnhott, H. Schuette, C. Splitgerber, R. Gerber, I. Laske. B This year's team, coached by Mr. Finke, set a splendid record for Plymouth High by winning almost all of its games. The team Went to Wauwautosa on March first and second, Where it took part in the tournament. They defeated Wauwautosa by a score of 47 to 40. The next evening they were defeated by Whitefish Bay with a score of Z8 to 24. THE SEASON'S RECORD Plymouth ............ North Fond du Lac Plymouth Kohler ................. Plymouth Mayville ............. Plymouth Kiel .............. Plymouth Hartford ............ Plymouth Elkhart Lake ....... Plymouth New Holstein ..... Plymouth Sheboygan Falls Plymouth ............ Valders .....,......... Plymouth Chilton ........ Plymouth Kohler ............. Plymouth Kiel .................... Plymouth Elkhart Lake ....... Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth ............ Plymouth Pngr S1'1f1'nty-rigf1f Port Washington. Sheboygan Falls Wauwautosa ..... Whitefish Bay .... Form on-el Hank. qua 1-A Hovnxi Forward Duckxj Guard Jim- D1cK. Cinfc ef CHICK 8 Our six cheerleaders, Florence Mueller, Phyllis Wagner, Iudy Gerber, Ioyce Gessert, Pat Warner and Sally Myers in their new uniforms of black skirts and orange satin jackets. These cheerleaders together with the teachers put on cheery pep meetings ranging from broadcasts, to the faculty playing football on the stage. They did much to bring out the spirit ot P. H. S. at all our games. Page Eighty Q2 Leg s N m lgvcshie' man 'L mb xcq Llihen we ww P6339 fog ll Neve' K YNOLQ ,. Cmxt dwg CSWOQ' X C915 mg t NSY 'Brix 'W .dy W J! Miss Savinske: George, what are parallel lines? George A.: Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them. 'k 1' i i k The following was found on Hank Schuette's history exam: Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. i i 'k 'I 'k Miss Lutze: Where is the Dead Sea, Phil? Phil S.: Don't know, ma'am. Miss Lutze: Don't you know where the Dead Sea is? Phil S.: No, ma'am. I didn't even know any of them was sick? Q 'k t 'I' 'k AN IRISH BULL Pat was driving along the street and his old horse fell down and did not try to get up. Git up, git up from there, ye lazy critter, said Pat. Git up, I tell ye, or I'll drive right over ye! 1- 1- Q 1- Q V Teacher: To what family does the whale belong? Freshman: I don't know. No family in our neighborhood has one. i' 'I' 1' 'l' 'I' Miss Masters: How would you rescue a man from drowning? Smart Student: That's easy. First you take the man out of the water, and then you take the water out of the man. 'A' Q' i' R 'N When God gave out brains, I thought He said trains, and I missed mine. When He gave out looks, I thought He said books, and I didn't want any. When He gave out noses, I thought He said roses, and I ordered a big red one. When he gave out legs, I thought He said kegs, and I ordered two fat ones. When He gave out ears, I thought He said beers, and I ordered two long ones. When He gave out chins, I thought He said gins, and I ordered a double. Am I a mess!!! - An Anon. Marine. 1' 'A' Q i' K Two boys had been arguing for some time: I ought to know, said one of them. Don't I go to school, stupid? Yes, replied the other, and you come home the same way. ' Pagr Eighiy-Ihrfr Page Eighty-four What Would Happen .... lt Someone called Ambelang George instead of Diny . Audrey were Breitzgirl instead of Breitzman. Bette changed from a Ford to a Buick. Barbara were a Manaway instead of a Galloway. Norman were Ham instead of Eggs . Gill were a flower instead of a Fern. Harold were a Queen instead of a King. Mildred were a chain instead of a Koebel. Regina were a big field instead of a little field. Gerrie were a wolf instead of a Lamb. Mavis, Vida, and Harold were keys instead of Laacks'. All the Millers were Bakers. Ioyce were a good girl instead of a Raeder. Ieane were a city instead of a Towne. Alice and Allan were Williams' instead of Thomases'. Someone called Bruegger Pauline instead of Porkey . Calvin were called amazement instead of Awe. Arlyn were a chip instead of a Block. Victor were a lens instead of a Iens. Laura were a Zimmerwoman instead of a Zimmerman. Someone called Biskobing Ierome instead of Ioker . Miss Buettner couldn't say So help me! Mr. Williams couldn't talk. Miss Winter couldn't say - Do you get what I'm driving at? Mrs. Hemmerich couldn't say - Your best bet is - - Miss Iordahl couldn't say - You never do any more than you have to! Betty Iane couldn't say - Your excuse please! Miss Carlyle didn't have her cats. Miss Koehn didn't have her wings. Miss Hogan couldn't giggle. We didn't have Miss Motl to help us. Hank S. couldn't look down on people. Mrs. Moore wouldn't always read the announcements at the same time that Miss Carlyle does during second hour. . 1 X X gr' -,., 1' 1- st, ,, 'L 5 P' ,,,. I 1 . 33 M2102 5' 1l7lQi when flhf 33 1' 41 ' emi 7 ,L 4 Some l-ligh School Definitions A blizzard is the middle of a hen. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. A buttress is a nanny goat. Football - game in which some players take home the goal posts and some take home a good share of the gate. Teacher - textbook wired for sound. Teacher - people who swore they would starve before teaching and have been doing both ever since. Band Director - a person who fortunately keeps his back to the audience. Actor - man who tries to be everything but himself. Actress - a school teacher who can tell her pupils in a convincing manner that education pays. Athletic Girls CGAAl - girls not bustle bound. Blondes - the outstanding contribution of chemistry to the world. Coach - a fellow who will gladly lay down your life for the school. Honor System - educational custom wherein the teachers have the honor and the students have the system. Illiterate - person who has intelligence enough not to read or write. Lecture - process by which the notes of the teacher become the notes of the student, without passing through the minds of either. Orator - one who misses many fine opportunities for keeping quiet. Parents - people who spend half their time worrying how a child will turn out and the rest of the time wondering when a child will turn in. Pagf Eighty-fffv Gerrie: I just Aiound a letter from home with a check in it. Porkey: Swell. Now you can pay me that five you owe me. Gerrie: Mr. K.: night? Wait till I tell you the rest of my dream. 'R f f 'I f Didn't I hear the clock strike three when you came in last Regina: Yes, Dad, it started to strike eleven but I stopped it so you wouldn't be disturbed. 'I' 'k 'I' Q 'I Mrs. Moore: Don't you think my hat is a perfect fit? Mr. Moore: Fit? It's a convulsion! 1' 'I' 'I' Q' 'k Iackie: Why do you pass on every secret that's told you? Phil: I have two ideas about secrets. They're either too good to keep or they aren't worth keeping. i i' 'R 1' i' Boss: You're positively the slowest person who ever worked in a shop. Aren't you quick at anything? Chick: Sure, nobody can get tired as quick as I can. 'A' R Q 'R t Meek voice over the telephone: Doctor, this is Mr. Henpeck. My wife just dislocated her jaw. If you're out this way next week or the week after, you might drop in to see her. 'R 'R i 'I' 'I' Allan T.: Can you lend me five dollars for a month, old boy? Melvin M.: What does a month-old-boy want with tive dollars? 'I 'k i' Q 'I' Tobacco is an awful weed CI like itl. It satisfies no normal need CI like itl. It'1l make you thin, it'll make you lean, CI like itl It'll take your hair right off your bean, tl like itl It's the worst dern stuii I ever seen, CI like itl. 'k 'A' i t i' Mrs. Z.: Ralph, are you sure you didn't ask for a second piece of cake Q.. at the party. Skinny: No Mom. I only asked her for the recipe so you could make some like it, and she gave me two extra pieces. i 'k 'A' 'A' 'k A soldier returning from a three-day pass, was asked what he had done with all his money. He replied: Part went for liquor, and part for women. The rest I spent foolishly!! -I 'A' t 'k 1' Employer: What type of illness caused you to leave your last job? Iim L.: My boss got sick of me. Page Eighty-six Fl Sad Farewell The days they passed so swiftly, The day came that they all did hate. The day they started out together, To go to the station gate. Down the street they were walking, Walking slowly side by side. Glancing now and then at each other, Their feeling they tried to hide. Both carried a feeling of sadness, A deep feeling within their heart. They both knew within them, That soon they would have to part. She sighed as she glanced at her lover, And tightened her grip on his sleeve. The fact that they would soon be parting, Was hard for her to believe. The station house was crowded, People coming or waiting to go. The tate that lay ahead of them, Neither one of them did know. The train came roaring down the track, Their hearts began to beat. A whisper was heard amongst the crowd, I love you dearly, my sweet. He held her gently by the arm, She looked so pretty and sweet. He complimented her on her suit, Which was dark and very neat. He kissed her kindly on the lips, As the cities were named in a row. He took a deep breath and gave a sigh, For he hated to let her go. She looked at him very shyly and smiled, And threw a big kiss as she left. For she was a young girl in the Waves, And her boy friend was in 4F. Pagr Eighty-scfvrn 1 an X, 1111' ' 11. -1? 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X ' W y WK gf QQ - - 7 . 1 i ff QQ UQ JUNIUR HIGH Pagr Ninety Qur lunior High l. Down on de bottom florr of P. H. S. Comes all de junior high to sit at dere desks Some's smart, some's dumb. lust de same dey mos all cum, Throwin snowballs is de sport, Den to da office demus' report. 2. Forgettin, forgivin is our game, Kids likes each oder jes de same, Readin, writin, and rithmetic, It's our teachers job to make it stick, Gum chewin' here it ain't allowed, But de don't notice it in a crowd. 3.. The seventh grade's up an cumin, Some o' these gals are really hummin Nan, Beverly, 2 Pats dere is, With her school work Diane's a whiz Den dere are de seventh grade boys. Gerald, Alvin, Z Billys and Roy, 4. Richard, Roger, Iohn, and Ray, George, Marjean, Ioan and Kathy, Dere all eighth graders one an all, Some's short, some's tall. Many of 'em cum fer play. Few of 'em to work all day. 5. Newcomers jus a few we's got. Alice,, Raymond, Iohn an Dot, We hope de like it in our school, Learnin' books G de golden rule. Guess dats all dere is to say, Have to quit writin' fer today. RUTH ZERLER IUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to Right: Gilbert Sternitzke, Nancy Meyer, Roger Vilwock. The Iunior Council is an organization to which the entire junior high school belongs. In the early part of this school year a committee of four framed a constitution, since this is a new addition to the junior high. The officers are: FIRST SEMESTER President ,,.....,.,.......,,. Gilbert Sternitzky Secretary ..,..........,t..,.,....., Nancy Meyer SECOND SEMESTER President ,,....,,.,e...,..,,.,,.,.. Richard Butler Secretary ..,..,........,.,.....,...,,.,...,.. Pat Irish Every other meeting lwhich is held the second Monday of each monthl we have a program. There have been several very good plays put on for this purpose that have shown the efforts of the entire student body. Pagf' Ninfly-on IHGHTHQGRADE First Row: M. Meininger, C. Hoffman, W. Spann, R. Vilwock, G. Sternitzke, R. Deicher, H. Hueppchen, L. Carpenter, S. Bergin, D. Kirby, M. Klemme. Second Row: R. Zerler, V. Schwartz, M. A. Ferguson, S. Dedlow, P. Swenson, L. Schoen- ieldt, B. Bohnsack, I. Peterman, I. Odekirk, I. Butler, K. Phipps. Third Row: D. Gross, R. Knudston, O. Andrews, R. Brockman, I. Holfeltz, I. Dees, I. Hum- bracht, G. Pfeiffer, R. Butler, C. Schwartz, A. Mueller, F. Richter. Absent: F. Hoeppner, B. Koplin. w SEVENTH GRADE First Row: I. Anderson, G. Vandertie, L. Elmer, L. Haslee, R. Steinhardt, R. Preder, P. Burke H. Helmer, A. Behr, M. Meyer. Second Row: M. Laske, D. Regez, S. Zahn, C. Edler, A. Adams, A. Diels, E. Rumpff, A Carey, D. Schlessman, C. Gerber. Third Row: B. Brickner, N. Meyer, B. Chandler, L. Klemme, B. Miske, B. Pfleger, D. Kretsch A. Wendlandt, D. Herrling. Absent: E. Zimmerman, B. DeMunck, F. Schwartz. Priya' Ninrly-lfwo 'xx lxxl , h 'f: A 2 Xx HZ K Q hx X f, , gh t Vt titre, . I I L, Q7 3 f I X ' , f x, ., I, v I in tt . K Y If 'vnlh X A624 , psp' I I I 0 ' if' 4 IK 0 ' 4' fy .F fx' W Ka! I' 5 1 95 ,. 'luke' f-f A 'n ' 0 Q f ew X U I1 Q ne rf f -.:-:-:- ff -' slain: t Q. 65' si slain' uf' tl'i'P 'limi vw nv' ' . Q sh s,vof.,,r,v :spin WMUW fav' ,frsssf X 'pax' ,.:,t:,! ,?'I3'!3'L 'I-'FG t 7 1 -':!-:Q ,..Q:?:3 l -7 N v - I A ,Q 1-if-:FX-sv' 9 K U7 ' ti x 'il' ' I f' 'RN X 1 NNN fix N Y in W 'tl 0 :X H' tu 7' 1 K' tyx f Q 3 ix- G' N vm 6 .-. Qi X . Wwe fff ,L 1 M A ' ,AZ QQ, l 5 0 l Zf X . lC-h, ' X ' v.. ' lt L j 1 fi, D I 'tx l ' QC, Z gf f I 4 ' y I 4'J A - . S crib.. Vuxxxviysa' r Wim?-fb - Ju , ,i1. -if ' X - aio IUNIOH HIGH MIXER-On December 11th, 1944, the eighth grade welcomed the seventh grade to the Iunior High ' r. It was a sock dance '. All were dressed in their oldest clothes and loudest socks. Beryl Bohnsack were given a prize for the most colorful and gaudy socks. Carol Gerber and Gilbert Ster- ' ns of two famous movie stars. The evening was spent playing games and Page Ninrty-ihrec with a mixe and Harold Hueppchen nitzky also won prizes for their versto dancing to the juke box. . we .. ,.. . v MR. POOLE MRS. TRAEGER MR. SCHLENTER MR. ELMER Enemies of dust cmd friends of the students cmd faculty. Page Ninvty-four Si X Y rj X , f 1 I J 1 li' PATRO QMQNY :Aw Mffpaf,-h II' Q x 2 5 AF' N 'hlA,LfLn,w.wv nf '97, 3 ff THE VOLLRPIFH CO. Established 1874 SHEBOYGAN ..... WISCONSIN Producing Porcelain Enameled and Stainless Mess Equipment and Hospital Supplies tor the Armed Forces BADE'S DRUG STORE GAMBLE STORE Hlllllll Thirty-one Years oi Service :mum QUALITY MERCHANDISE SAME LOCATION FORLESS Open Evenings by Appointment Variety Home Furniture Company Rugs. Carpets. Linoleum. Bedding. Stoves. Shades. Furniture. Etc. Plymouth Department Store QUALITY and LOW PRICES Satisfaction Guaranteed Largest, Most Complete Department Store in We make rugs fo fit Your home PLYMOUTH Phone l627 517 N. 8th Street SHEBOYGAN Compliments oi Compliments of IVIUELLEITS BAKERY C. A. FEURER Phone 153 Plymouth, Wis. Compliments ot CARL'S SHOE STORE EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S WEAR 711 N. Sth Street SHEBOYGAN 902 N. 8th street SHEBOYGAN Pagr Ninrty-six Compliments ol A FRIEND BURKHARDT'S RECREATION BOWLING and BILLIARDS Bowl for Your Health Compliments of Calumet - Dutch Packing Company Packers of WISCONSIN VEGETABLES Sheboygan, Wisconsin GMACH'S RESTAURANT The Roland Scheibe Agency Complete Insurance Service lllflllll Phone Number 105 Plymouth .... Wisconsin BEST WISHES . . . from Ben Franklin Store OWEN SKAVLEM, Proprietor O N W A R D School Stationery at cx Real Saving Plymouth, Wisconsin EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED A. IMIG SONS CO. Established 1872 IEWELERS .... OPTOMETRISTS 521 North Eighth Street Phone 93 SHEBOYGAN Martin Hardware Quality Hardware Paints and Vamishes lmllm lllilllll 708 N. 8th Street SHEBOYGAN Ph 7 126 Mm street P1'N!y Compliments ol IOHN A. SMITH Ieweler . . Watchmaker 213 East Mill Street Plymouth, W Compliments of PLYMOUTH FLOUR MILLS Where cr Nation SHOPS and SAVES J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated Compliments ot FOLEY-STEINER HARDWARE at PLYMOUTH DEPARTMENT STORE ARSENAULT'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Quality Groceries -- Fruits and Vegetable Phone 102 405 Mill Street Plymouth Compliments of CITY CLUB ROOMS P 1 y m O u t h SHOP AT THE.. SHEBOYGAN DRY GOODS THE FASHION CENTER S H E B O Y G A N WISCONSIN for the THRIFTY SHOPPER Compliments Of GLAESEITS STUDIO DR- Portrait cmd Commercial OPTOMETRIST PHOTOGRAPHERS Sheboygan. Wisconsin 323 N. 8th street Phone 295-1 sheboyga M. M. KAESTNER SMARTWEAR Everything Milady Wears 222-224 E. Mill St. Phone 273 Plymo th OTTO KUECHLE COMPANY Incorporated Floor Coverings. Furniture. Bedding. Curtains. Draperies. Rugs Sheboygan ....... Wisconsin I 1rNfm'ly-rigflll Compliments ot Eldridge Agency Insurance and Real Estate Plymouth . . . Wisconsin WHENEVER IT'S NEW .... WE HAVE IT X-Ray Shoe Fitting For Men, Women and Children fl- - - ,UCS- ls1AsLl5 'sn svn' . A Community Service Since 1892 PORTRAITS of Distinction Rogers Crocker Studio I-I. C. PRANGE CO. Phone 3600 SHEBOYGAN Dillingham Manufacturing Co. Established 1857 Bluebird Cedar Chests Sunaire Outdoor Furniture Dressing Tables G Stools Boudoir Novelties Sheboygan, Wisconsin Vogue Cleaners and Dyers A HOME OWNED PLANT Plymouth, Wis cons in Compliments of PLYMOUTH RESTAURANT Phone 318 109 E. Mill Street Plymouth, Wisconsin Lauer's Food Market Everything tor A Pertect Meal Telephone Number 204 or 205 PLYMOUTH Compliments ol Sheboygan Business College E. H. MILLER, President Phone 3900 502 N. 8th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin Compliments of Sheboygan Paint Co. PAINTS 6: VARNISHES Wholesale and Retail Sheboygan . . . . . . Wisconsin Compliments ot JOE HAUSER'S SPORT SHOP Pagr Ninvfy-nin Compliments ol Plymouth Foundry and Machine Co. Plymouth, Wis. DINE AND DANCE . . . at LAUER'S BANQUETS - DINNERS SHORT ORDERS CHARLES PFRANG, Proprietor Phone 35-W Elkhart Lake, Wis. Compliments of H. W. Motor Sales Co. VICTOR WERNECKE, Manager CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE and BUICK WRECKER SERVICE Plymouth Compliments of PLYMOUTH THEATRES PLYMOUTH and MAIESTIC D' cl P ' ' C lamon rlntlng o. USERVICETHATSATISFIESH Iiffflfefsl- ffulefsl- -Binders 1118 North Eighth Street .... Telephone 339-I .... Sheboygan, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS...SENIORS AND STUDENTS! PLYMOUTH STUDIO RAYMOND G. BROWN ALVINA M. BROWN Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS Memb s - The Photographers Association ot America 512 East Mill Street Plymouth, Wisconsin 1101 llzzl 1' Midwest Creamery Company DAIRY PRODUCTS 514 East Mill Street Plymouth. Wisconsin Compliments of Wisconsin Public Service Corporation I l l ll ll ll PLYMOUTH OFFICE 427 East Mill Street Phone 840 Brocky's Lunch Hlllllll QUALITY GROCERIES Your Home Newspaper Since 1865 The Plymouth Review O FOR UNUSUALLY FINE PRINTING IUST PHONE 15 BEST WISHES . . . from Kegler Memorial Works A. R, GEHLHOFF, Manager Reinhold Hardware Co. Forty-tour Years Satisfied Customer lllllllql SHEET METAL WORK Fumace and Air Conditioning lllllllll Ph ne 115 Plymouth, Wi ROHDE BROS. P 1 Um' llundrnl and U Compliments ot SILLS STUDIO SHEBOYGAN ART IMIG'S STUDENT CLOTHIERS and Dry Cleaning llllllli! SHEBOYGAN . . WISCONSIN P ly m ou t h Implement Company House of Friendly Service McCormick Deering Sales 6 Service International Trucks Phone No, I Plymouth, Wis. KUETHER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Makers ot Good Photographs Corner 8th and St. Clair Phone 509-I SHEBOYGAN Compliments oi SACHSE'S FURS...LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS Sheboygan, Wisconsin MAYFAIR BEAUTE SALON Phone 33 822 N. 8th Street Sheboygan, Wis Compliments of HOTEL MITCHELL BEST WISHES . . . from HERRLINGRS GROCERY STORE Groceries . . . Meat Fruits . . . Vegetables 250 Mead Avenue Plymouth Congratulation to You, High School Graduates, and Good Luck S 8: R CHEESE CO. P 1 Om' llllndrrd and Two ASK YOUR LCCAL MERCHANT FOR MELLC-CREME BUTTER CHEESE WISCONSIN CHEESE PRODUCERS C0 OPERATIVE Ply o th .... Wiscons Compliments of Kingsbury Breweries Company SHEBOYGAN ..... MANITOWOC P1UIIf1iTl 1 A JOY TO BEHOLD Happiness, health and pride - these Will be in your mind in planning your home. Think first of the fixtures you will de- pend upon to give you years of comfort, cleanliness, and sani- tary protection. In buying, building or remodelling, you'll get first quality and durability by choosing KOHLER - you'll gain beauty that will be a joy to behold. Kohler quality is the sum of many built-in values, the result of generations of pride in their Work by the people of Kohler. And for this precious heritage of Kohler quality you pay no more. New advances in distinctive, practical design mark the bath- room and kitchen fixtures created by Kohler for your post-War home. In matched sets or individual pieces you will find models satisfying to your taste and precisely suited to your practical needs. For best results and fullest protection, con- sult your Master Plumber on the selection and installation of Kohler fixtures. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin. KOHLER OF KCHLER r llundrrd and Four CITIZENS STATE BANK A conservative and friendly institution offering complete banking services to firms, corporations and individuals Convenient Offices... SHEBOYGAN . . . . . SHEBOYGAN FALLS PLYMOUTH . . . . . . CEDAR GROVE Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation Smooth .... . . Compliments of Nutrltlous .... Satisfying... Cleveland Container Company Phone 27 Verifine Dairy Products Co. S H E B O Y G A N Plymouth, Wisconsin Pngr Um' llumlrml nm 1 Ray Kison's I. G. A. Store Always a complete line of GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - FRUITS Phone 33 Plymouth Compliments of S'I'EINER'S SERVICE STATION Plymouth, Wis. Compliments of Factory Furniture Store Plymouth, Wis. Wisconsin Motor Service, Inc. FORD MERCURY Phone 7 U2 Plymouth BEST WISHES .... from CHANDLER ELECTRIC CO. Phone 751 R2 Plymouth, Wis. Compliments of BUCHEN. CURRIE. FEDERER 6 GROTE Sheboygan, Wis. Compliments of I'IEI.MER'S DRUG STORE Plymouth, Wis. Compliments of FESSLER-KUCK CO. Sheboygan, Wis. R. H. nc. WELDING Manufacturers of I-'arm Wagons General Repair Work P l y m o u t h ...... W i s c Compliments oi Lakeshire Marty Co. Plymouth, Wis. BEST wisnss . . . from HEINECKE MARKET Compliments of IEWELI. BEAUTY SIIOPPE Phone 155 Plymouth l1U I1li1'S Compliments of Kraft Cheese Co. of Wisconsin Plymouth, Wis. Winkler Sheet Metal Works FURNACE WORK cmd AIR CONDITIONING 0. A. MATZDORF PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Plymouth, Wis. Compliments ot Wllson Music Studlo MISS I-IILDEGARD WILSON 419 E. Mill Street Phone 519 PLYMOUTH Compliments of P. J. WELLING CONTRACTOR Geo. T. Rayne Lumber Company Building Material and Fuel For Sudden Service Phone 22 Compliments ol Meyer's Pontiac Sales and Service G. M. C. TRUCKS Operator ol Three School Buses tor Plymouth City Schools Compliments ot Goodrich Service Station The station with the sign of the FLYING RED HORSE Phone 672 Plymouth, Wis. Compliments of Else Behlert Bauer TEACHER OF VOICE MISSION HOUSE COLLEGE Sheboygan Plymouth Compliments of Plymouth Ice and Coal Company ALVIN H. POKEL Phone 449 R2 Plymouth I 1 0 ll I ful and S' TURY HALF A CEN DEPENDABILI TY IN MERC HANDISING FOR OVER e GREEN BAY OYGA N ,Lgggw BE SURE IT'S ...... CMM MEI.-O ICE CREAM COMPANY .... H. WISCONSIN GAR I ON I OY CO. Established by E. B. Gcxrton in 1879 MANUFACTURERS or CI'III.DREN'S WHEEL GOODS . . . SLEDS AND CROQUET SETS Sheboygan, Wisconsin llumlrwd and lflgflll Pllfll' Um' Compliments of MAC...The Ieweler 1117 N. 1111. street Sheboygan . . . Wisconsin Western Auto Associate Store HAROLD HENSEL, Owner Auto Accessories. Bicycles. Sporting Goods. Paints. Polishes. Maps Business Phone l79R2 Residence Phone l79R3 Wolf Building Plymouth, Wis, BUNGE COMPANY Ervin Le Mahieu, Prop. Floor Coverings, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Paint and Wall Paper 1 Phone 203 306 East Mill Street Compliments of E-L-K CLOTHING CO. CLOTHIERS . . CLEANERS Plymouth, Wisconsin It's Commencement Time .... 1l1 There's still a lot of hope for the tuture in the rocking world of today. As graduates you are determined to make it a better place. For your recognition of the needs of these times and your preparation for good citizenship, we congratulate you! Commercial Engraving Co. Press Building Sheboygan. Wisconsin Compliments of C0mP1imeI1tS Ol CAPELLE HOME APPLIANCE FOTH FLOWER SHOP h I We Telegraph Flowers Plymouth' Wisconsin Phone 359123 Plymouth STOKELY FOODS. INC. ECONOMY AUTO BODY SHOP Producers ot I. HOWELL, Proprietor HIGH QUALITY FOOD ' D I ' Plymouth . . . Wisconsin Repair ?I,r:ItRg:35:Zjg Work Pllffl' Um' llzzmirml and A1111 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of Plymouth High School ENZO JEL COMPANY mwwuqv .... The World of Tomorrow will be a different world, we hope, than the war-torn one of today, and you graduates will in a short time take your place in some of the activities that will spell success or iailure lor that hope. You have gained the highest award of your High School, its diploma, and this is a foundation upon which you can build. Some will go to higher schools of learning, others will follow a business career, and in your future labors you will have the best wishes of The Sheboygan Press. We join with the many lriends of you seniors not only in words of congratulation, but in well wishes for the future. I he sffhehnggan HYPEZ Payr Om' llundrnl and Tm Plymouth Cream and Cheese Co. Phone 549R2 54 Stafford Street Plymouth CLORE'S SHURFINE FOODS Phone 53 WHERE THE HOME BEGINS Barker Lumber and Fuel Co. FUEL . . . BUILDING MATERIALS . . . PAINTS Phone Number 18 Plymouth, Wisconsin Farmers Equity Co-Operative Company GEO. IURSS, Mananger 'llllllll Dealers in FLOUR . . FEED . . WIRE . . POSTS GASOLINE and OILS lllllllll Phone 287 Plymouth, Wis. LICENSED BROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERING BETTER PRICES AND LOWER FINANCING RATES Our many tisfied custo b trecommendat Lty ppfswithusioq k 1 Farms, City P p t' , nd Business Places. SEE OR CALL THE PRINT SHOP .f 161215612 OF THE BETTER KIND H. A. MEYER HHINIH Dealer in Dairy Cattle and Draft Horses Farm Machinery HM REILLY H. W. KIIUEGER Wlllll Phone 65 Phone 849 Phone 65 Plymouth, Wis. 4 Plymouth, Wis. Plymouth, Wis. Pagn' Um' llinnirrd and El E. WHITE H. PETASHNICK Zaqle Insulation 81 Roofing Co. 1109 North Eighth Street Sheboygan, Wis. Amazing New Way to Foot Comfort in CONFORMAL Personalized SHOES Pon MEN AND WOMEN Eichenbergefs Shoe Store 812 North Eighth Street SHEBOYGAN BEST WISHES . . . from Plymouth Oil Company Phone 666 Plymouth, Wisconsin Compliments of the Wittkopp Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phone 28 Plymouth, Wis Have Your Vulcanizing Done At RADLOFF TIRE SHOP mzcnrnuc Phone 291 Plymou TRIO RESTAURANT Marian and Eddie Gilbertson DINNERS, STEAKS, CHOPS LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, SOFT DHINKS Plymouth, Wis. ANK GF HEBCYGAN 7873 BRANCH OFFICE - HAVEN, WIS. Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I fr Um' ffllllifffii aml T'LL'l'l'l'l' We Sincerely Dedicate This Page to the Following: Physicians DR. A. I. BRICKBAUER DR. HENRY DEICHER DR. L. C. DIETSCH DR. I. F. MUELLER DR. A. C. RADLOFF .4 ttorneys PHILIP G. ANDERSON G. D. GAYNOR B. R. MOONEY GEO. L. MOGNEY HARVEY I. WEISSE Chiropractor R. W. PAUSE, D. C. Dentists DR. ROLAND HANKE DR. c. G. GOELZER DR. A. c. LUECKER DR. A. A. ULLRICH Pagr Om' Hundrfd and Thfrlrrn G e n t i n e Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phone 138 Plymouth, Wisconsin Chaplin's Light Shop Headquarters lor the NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME SERVANTS Phone 161 426 E. Mill Street Plymouth, Wisconsin Compliments of THE GRILL 417 East Mill Street Phone 118 Plymouth, Wis. Compliments of the PLYMOUTH HOME BAKERY BUHLER'S LUNCH EBTS and ICE CREAM Phone 430 Sheboygan Falls, Wis. EYESIGHT SPEUIALISTS i 1 E W E L E R 631 N. 8th Street SHEBOYGAN Compliments of Anglo-American Tanning Co. Sheboygan Falls The Business Staff of the 1945 Quit-Qui-UC wishes to thank all those merchants of Plymouth, Sheboygan, Kohler, and Sheboy- gan Falls, who so generously contributed to this, our Thirtieth Edition. I 1 Um' llumirrd and Fourirr qu 1. .f I V' ' - if. 4. '.,.. ' -v V w-1 .fkq 4 ' 4,11-Lg l,.1. ,w I ff ax .. 3 - ' 6 fx' JP, 1 me ' . l P-Pu W.. , ..:Ir-. .,. .1 J- W ',+ n. VL:-. .B 1 1. 4 ,Aw f'f35Lh5, 4' 1 71 1 :Q - 1 Par .tw N '-1--. 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