Seymour High School - Rippler Yearbook (Seymour, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1939 volume:

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Mr -' V2 X f I X- A X X vi I A X xxx xx xc H , ,J L X xx XXX L L W L Nh L. y I THE 1939 'RlPPER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SEYMOUR HIGH SCHOOL SEYMQUR, WISCONSIN ,,l, gag! ' , . a t ssss or My .l PL- in ' I M UT '5W77'zW l' 5 It w f X. 'Q-7 4,V ,,'T ff :wifi M - - ,FT 1 'fhff .nl 'h Q . UIEIVQBBIFF- o-ezyslff-'-4 5 l n ' if f H Q 0 n A A d J :gf 7 Af ' d- , , 1 'vr..,? 7 ' . f ,lg , . , , so - . f- - -il . - 4 - FOREWCRD Time has added another year to life in Seymour High School. In publishing this volume of 'The Hippern, we, the senior class of 1939, attempt to record all the events and activities of this school year. In so doing, we hope that 'The Ripper', not only endeavors to record a year's history in Seymour High School, but also establishes an incentive for reoollecting our thoughts in future years. 'The Ripper' merely outlines, the memories are represented within us. If you, while looking through the pages, can see what Seymour High School means to all of us, our efforts will have been successful. CQNT ENTS AD M JN I 5 TR AT KJN CL A5555 A-nn, 5 T me fxQ'r1vVr1f,5 MUS sic , h5CHOQL LHB v mnvv-Y-hvvwiqv M 1. 1 as i v - 5- -, Q '-:U f 5 lk M' N1 :- ' if '- . - L.. - -' t-:.'.. 2- f-f Q ti- - M: - f F ,. Y ' Ls R 'E ff a ,ff x X DEDMCEYHGN To the Agricultural and Home Economics departments, we, the senior class of 1959 dedicate this volume of 'The R1pper.' Our deepest appreciation is expressed to those who have made lt possible for us to enjoy these splendid departments in our school. We thank the instructors for their efforts in developing the abilities of the students in these departments. Our greatest efforts will also be given to these courses so that the sacrifices and patience of our parents and friends need not be in vain. We extend our hearty thanks to all those who have made the Agricultural and Home Economics departments successful. ,A . -,Vg-,.u . ,JWJV fi , , .'-:-.-f . 31 J: :N - A 'J Q V ' N., JJ. , d - - . U .. 1 . w,.f,., , A , . Iv 1. --ew : 1 ' ' . ' Q , ..,4-,if ' J' Ef f f- ' '4m'i S-M ig! 7 , ,ggg ' .,- 1 'L11-f' -7 X , 5 K ' ',gf' jg' - -L.. , '1 SEYMUUFQ I-HGH SCHOOL Cheer, cheer for old Seymour High, Wake up the echoes, send up your cry! Shout that great big cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky! What, though the odds bo great or small Old Seymour High will win over all! While her loyal sons are fighting Onward to victory. Onward Seymour! Onward Seymour! Fight right down that floor! Pass tho ball clear 'round ------ A basket this time sure. U! Rah! Rah! Rah! Onward Seymour! Onward Seymour! Fight on for her fame! Fight! fellows, fight! fight! fight! We'l1 win this game. I 4iiiIf'Et ,K ' 'Q X 1? 5 Tp 1 ' v Jr 'S',m !4M 751 'www ' '. X ' .21 lv' 1 .M ?fi,L:J ' 1 'ii' x::-- wr ff! ,ui 4252 N' 1- 5 ,,.3:+LfffAH 1sN,,-SX ' 1' M' .. 1. , , K Z., jffwyf ,gmc Dx M AN- -' -' f72', .1v' .If 1 N fn Q fl- f 5: 'Y 1 VT X 1 5 AEK 'ctw YR 5, ,xx - 1 le A if W K , X ,. ff ? ' Z I I Lkiy -, ' N 4 fff JL , N f j A if f K ll, Xxx XX A K . 1' 2 f ' ,4 ' WH 1 f 1 ff I V - X ,ig ' lr 4 I 1 5 , a V I ff ll , xl xx x W' ' ' . I f , J IIIYI I-105 5 .5 f , U 1 ' 1 XXX- X-f Q if -r l lalxf: K 4 ' X I ' ff 0 V 'Y X f X I f nfl' 4 KLM 1 f V X X XXN M X3 1 ff f X x I XXX lil 1 Ae, ll, 410, , I. 1 X xxx j' X lf! ' ff Q lg, R I u ri x 1,7 4 4 f 'fi lx I' X- ' Ml' X M f 5 5 I xl ' r f - 'I L91 1 ff K U 'b N f f! f f m E tr, X 1, A N Q 4 l ' xl N 'Alf 6 f lx ' fik I f f 'IM 7 f f N f V ff: 'k I - ' J ,fi ' 1 Q 5 4 Sa Q W wvf- X f + J X .L AN K M f,-' 'SX -b , - AUIVIINI STHATIUN -, 'Q QEL, rj' l ,w,,:hQlik . J bl,1cJ?, , - - I - 'V 'V N' 1 Aw w - I1 N30 y 1.3 'QI .' g'1L'5V' lQVl'kMy'v v V fwz. l,ln4,,..L.4LLaihJff5k'r f V I ,,.. 9 Y. ' 1 I N, l 1 2 ,- faf- .f 1 , Q 1 ,' ' 'f ' X f ' ' S . , ff 2 4 I G o. v.,.-zfgjgrr 'A ' 6' ' ' 1 L A f 'ZH ' 7 - ,il J - -ff 7 ' A' -g.9tuP5 f S f ' - f ' Q 4 1- ' .. ,, i xE54zmjyf ! v 4 3 :-Ifyewgg 5 N'fQxzo-,,n, W new f 1,4 . .14F:3575'S., ff 3 Zi-G' H , ' ,mf fn?3fW' wwf Edith Grenold History, Library Oshkosh State G-race Michele English, Latin, Drnmetios ' ,1'3j',f' I Teachers' ol ege - , Wisconsin U. P' 2 gflff-or-5455321315 ,- A' 2' Y nzfuf' af-EW - L V I 1 fgawwwmnfs +mwm V' ' nf f ' 'i p -'1 EY-5?5i1f 4' ff' f 1411 f 4,,,5.,.M.,,, 1 , , .,,1e,.1,,,,f.. . ,. 'gg Q4 4 Q ij , ' Z ' Va , , , 'Z' , 'fiffify' 0- QRS! ' L - Af .4 . wkins rin n tal P us ,H 1 t soon n T.. Minne e. . FEV' LTV gwl Anne Bsumgartner Bernice Jirtle English, German, Commercial A, Degate, Forensics Girls' Gym t ipon College Whitewater sta e Vrisoonsin U Teachers' College ........ig .s U U u , . , .t ins-,,.-S,' V Q .p W' ' ' ' 1. 1 -5 ' ' ' ' ' 7 'Z' af '-. ... i LK.. J '.-:Q -2- Z- 6 ' , , Z 4 I , ' ,, h E 5 f 4- , - rf 'H E 1 .. ' z 5 i - i Willard Reese Agriculture, F.F Wisconsin U. .A. 1 Assistant Principal Mathematics 4 :yfx Q I f X 2 ,vi cya f ' V wwf ,, rf .,:-sf Y-,u L ' ',,Q . Alice Kelly Home Economics Home Economics Club Wisconsin U. Q,9JP. CPFI JN J4dIiif! U Roecmg ff L Wisconsin U FACULITF Paul Lofthus Lois Paulson Vocal Music Science, Athletics Wisconsin U. Ripon College '21 .,- ' ' ,1'nr,',:W'Q' ,:Q,,'5- . e . , - ,I Z , I J . nf- J ' W f . ff!-1,2 -7 'C 'f 3' 2 N- . 1 L, rj? ff Y f f - - f -2 4 3, ' -Z ' f ., I F E , U, ' ..- f x 4-Y Masoh, D. Kahnt, J. Foste, G. Doersch. Wussow, E. Witthuhn, F. Huth, L. Raether, B. Bunkelman, L Noaok, E Oskey, L. Brusewitz, D. Feurlg, Miss Baumgartner. Puls, K. Sigl, J. Wsgester, S. Stammer. ANNUAL STA FF Ed1tor-1n-oh1ef- Assistant Editor --------------- Business Manager -------------- - First Assistant Business Manager ------- Advertising Manager --------- ----- Calendar of Events Editor ----------- Photographer- - Art Editor- - - Dramatic Editor- Speeoh Editor- - Vocal Music Editor -------------- Cartoonist- - - Instrumental Music Editor ----------- Chief Typist- - Athletic Editor- Clsss Editor- - Organization Editor -------------- Humor Editor- -------- ------ - - Senior Editor- - -Kathleen Sigl -Joyce Wagester - - -Don Feurig - - -John Foste George Doersch -Eleanor Oskey - Richard Kahnt - Richard Kahnt - - Ferne Huth - - Ferne Huth Evelyn Witthuhn - Elmer Fischer Betty Bunkelmsn -Lois Brusewitz - Robert Masoh - Lucille Nosok Shirley Stammer - - - Vera Puls - Lois Raether f WM, 'H '-r5:1E2?i 'M'Q,f if : ' '11 fi gf. If K7 ,X anx JL, M D X QA f wiv f f f 1 FV -f .f I f pf X fc? k f f,rLfAl lx J x pffffy, f W2 WW WWW? Wy!! yX1 2511 ff Wm ,gp f ' f f f 1 L-fx., ff X f if CZ X Xfff i f X X Wgfcfp f K ff X! If-f-fx? Xff ff gf! :A ' ff f fiffff . ff fffq Q, rj f 4 f,A9lX5ffgT- fig, -3.2 fe, -ff ffgjiy R s 'f1'xm S.H.S. CLASSES x , . XL, an . . . 552'-+4 .4 BL 5' if . , .ff-' ' -.f7 d o L - . Jim i.: L, 7 I 7 2' 'K A I 'TL7-Z, 7 f 'ZE-L nl-1 , Beatrice Adamski llvinfl WLlfe is a joks--- Let's laugh.n Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 2-4, Home Ec. 4, Girls' Club 1. Joyce Brass UJoyce' nThe best of all ways to lengthen cne's days is to steal a few hours from the nlght.n Betty Bunkelman 'Sneedn 'A toe in everything, if not the whole foot.n ' Debate 1-4, Dram. 2, 4, Band 4 Orch. 1-4, Drum Major 3,4, Pres. 1, Carnival 3,4, News . ' Staff 3,4, Cheerlead- er -4, Forensics l-4 'Q -if I if i E I G koersch r., ' eorgien , H1110 girls, vm all ' a1one.n Band 2-4, Pep Band 3, Mixed Chorus 3, F.F.A. 3,4, Orchestra 4. : 59 in - ,jiri Jef-xX ETFF, Mi wJ1J X jfvdj Dbn feurig fx'-1 ,L Bender HN. rw I, A V Ky NLL5 le man, what ' s N A ,,f now?' 1' BrBQ 1-4, Football 4, ,Q Carnival Staff 4, Pep LX W -:V' wBand 1,2, Band 1-4, 'xwl News Staff l,2, Orch. .p' 3,4, Vice Pres. 2-3, V Annual Staff, Pres. 4 1 so ?:-'CIM . ' ,. 1 'e -' A 1- a '.a. , -, L- aww .Mes C ' ' 14:2 L ' - Vsgfinme. , 1 . , 1 1 ff AZVQ gh , Hayitfliiy if , 1 ! , ffffx, 1 f if 'ff ?f W ,, ,W f V 1 f I f il 1 1101? ff f a'y'f .21 .-AQ .wt 'qVV? gif? I NC' 1 ,W .- . V . 3-v-.N -.Q A .M ,, N vwgwf S.-f . .-1. ' fo , 11 ' ..1,. A Q ,fab . .e 3 g ' . N lf Q 0 , , Y , 41N Harold Blanshan 'pzafwv-KM' nflarryn ACG-oofevf 'I love to wind my mouth, I love to hear it go.' Mixed Chorus 1-4, Pep Band 2-4, Intramurals 1-4, One act play 4, Band 2-4, Class play, Extemp. Reading 1, F.F.A. 3,4. Lois Brusewitz 'Toodlel' NSweet and fair and on the square.' S.A.F. 4, Quartet 3, Octet 2, Sextette 4, News Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 1-4, Extemp. Reading 1, Carnival Staff 4, Glee Club 1-4, Class Play 4. Arnold Denny 'Arnie' 'An athlete ot---- unquestionable fame.' Track 4, B.B. 5,4. BLMJW1 ,244 flijaffvfl I Grace el' 'Angilg HDon't mind me-I only study here.' Girls' Club 1, G1alB Play, Home Ee. Club 4 John Foate 'Johnny' 'Now really---I'm not interested in g1r1l.' Orch. 1, Quartet 1-3, Band 1-4, Track 1-4, Pep Band 1, B.B. 1-4, il Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Football 4, Mixed Chorus 2-4. ---:re C - wissggywmii, I 'l-' 425- ll. '95i xi'-5 ' 5 w4P: . ?fL 5 lt .. ff 2 Q, My G -3 f .', , h H 1 -S' ! P , - g 'H ' A. e g - 1-5 9 5 . 2- 1 ' gif' !5gQ3 'gjgq Howard Haase V3 l 'f . A Mar -101' 26 HaT'13HW0I'II1 'Butch' ' V 1 Mani A pleasant and agree- 'Pdf 'fffifiyi , Hi? ',' fd 1 nshe hasn't been with able sort, well liked lf, 1 Q' 'V M V, It U5 8 10118 511110, but and a good eport. G hr' ,A ' M fb' so far We like her' F.r.A. 3. if M- ,EJ fine- '.wrdgQ?j 14 J Home Eo. Club 4. l-A x . l 74 M, nun an-nmg 'Butch Jr. ' 'God bless the man who invented s1eep.' Intramurals 2-4. Ferne Huth it IIJOH Y ,fI'd rather be little , ,-:jlyehd alive than a big dead one. A ff Band lgsg Deolamatory 'ft' 'I' 'I' Annual Staff' M ,cf , Fixx 'jJ,E4ieg1fJ!,g,lfL4egfdj,lhg Sp ' ,Carnival Staff 4g -ff Dramatios 2-45 Home Eo. Club 45 Pres. 2. ln. Richard Kahnt D1ok' 'Better late than never.' Mixed Chorus 3,4g Pep Band 1-4g Or-ch. l,2g Secretary 5g Annual Staffg Band l-4. J' f5jpk 'fn Inez'L1ebhaber ,dxf Inez bfdffil ' 'A maiden so dark and entrano1ng.' Glee Club l-4g Girls' Club lg Mixed Chorus 1-4. . wwf: , fffifl ' 335 2- Q51-f'?Q ' G W! M i 3 dl Hi, ,,.. J. f'ffE?'w??QH23iZ5?iZW22?QQEZZZQ5?Z5 r ,-ff' Efafwzgii 0' f gg-,,-1,224 ' V. , 5 ' '- l?5i1 fi .1525 ch ' , - - f-we , 'mf f , f: I-re' 'H :Eg-555, ,eggs -gan ' 1-- V ' - . ' Y - . L, f'f,SffQf2 . A , :.f,..,,H. ,E r, ' 14, '? fi ' 3 f' ' ' , .1 ' P if' ,,151:f,5- ' egfiyii, V 5459.2 in V . V 1JfQmWb3f N?HVY Qgf ?Qg3u,VfE fef,mwf'5QmQ.gxN'. g, t 21lCfi:qf9b' ,f,gtf4v1.5w 4, . .0 . - J1- L. 'J' .L '11 Arve ff' rw' J-Y L 'T -HL fb t 5 'gf' ,nfr 'A 'X Helen Hoon 'Helen' 'Her heart is not here.' Girls' Club 1. William Jeske 'Bill' 'Girls is a queer kind of varm1nt.' Intramurals 4g Class Playg F.F.A. 5,4. Sylvia Kropp 'Sliver' 'A good word and a smile for everyone.' Home Eo. Club 4g Glee Club 5,4g Girls' Club lg Mixed Chorus 4. Mildred Maas 'Milly' 'She is quiet but she is w1ee.' Girls' Club lg Glee Club 2-45 Home Eo. Club 4. K, r E4 O 1 ,V Lfjwpu A X ,- lv, - V, ., 4 4 . ' V A ,- .4,,.,i,,..j, V ' - 'TIL llmafnms. . - . - A of 1 f 4 f -3 Q - , 5: ' f .3 f -3 '4 as L y 7 Ii' 'ago 'n' ' ,l'T'1 '111,,- ,, to f 1525 ' ' 4 r ' ' gg' . ' ' Alice Mansfield 'Blondie' 'I'd rather dance my way through school.' Band 4, Glee Club sg Home Ec. Club 4. , 's ' Mairgar X 'Michalec V It gen kt ga Lam friends . ' me c. Club 43 Band QS? 'W' -4.4, Hi? Robert Masoh HBob' 'You bet your life sometimes I work ----- but not often.' Band 3,43 Orchestra 43 Track 2-43 Fbotball 2-43 Annual Staff: B.B. 2-43 Intramurals 2-4, Mixed Chorus 2,5. Louise Mueller 'Hi Life' She appears quiet ---- but! A. 2-4: Class Play3 News M Girls' Club 13 Mixed ' Staff 5,43 Librarian Chorus 3,43 Glee Club QQ 53 Mixed Chorhs 53 l-43 Home Ee, Club 4. M! Orch. 43 Girls' Club l ggybl! M . 'fill-1 ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,., ,G . , lrzf,-'Wi 3,10 t' f, ': ,g f , . 1 fr k,fV 3 YV I, 'A fd JW 3 aq4+, 142535 'g,4,,1 77' f CQQQ ,P,3 M' Lucille Noack - , y4V,YQ'-I fJy,,Ng,' .- ,The wrong way always MH! I n?.,?g 3 -v 3,1 nwhatlg the use of see M ,fi fmafpg 3 lf 1. , living if you can t me best' wmv IW 'QHZ l ' 'tiaf lt n . orch. 2-4- Band 1-4' 3 , at ' en-'Oy Yourse 7 Q ' ' ,f97ViW 'aww 3 rw'4 Librarian 4- Home Ec. .Al Pep Band 2 4- Class H W' fww nw: V l' ' Q5 Pla ' ' w,, gf? jg? - NWWW' Club 43 Annual Staffg an V Y. 7,1 V I, S.A.F. treas. 45,29-ff 5 a' l- - N M - , 2,45 M-wwf' -1 Q HA' ' nu ' K fflal . suvv5J ' smwwqn. . 1' 4 Liw-'f ' We '2pkIi39 s no ,Osksyw' y, Q33 - '53 ' EH ,,,Q,J5-3-9-7 E-Ed' :q1e?2Li:i04 X, Vera Puls Gjfbffi- ' l of funwand mis- I 'peewean hi I t d 1 M H V ill ghlflgs s12o?Edn't M W 'GOCN1 BOOM 12 a mall do.n rn, package. Mfg' Glee Club l-43 Mixed Chorus l-43 Home Ec. Club 3 Annual Staff f'Ww reas. l. I l W ' 'Lois serious 'Quiet--sometimes. Girls' Club l' Glee Club 4' Annual Staff Librarian 3,4. n 4. 1Xw' 'Sober--but not 'av -1 H' A .2 as , A? TEE' v 2 'K Annual Staffg Home Ec- Club 43 Girls' Club l' Treas. 2. MW? Durelle Reetz 'Buck' 'Her mind ls on her work, but her heart is elsewhere.' Glee Club l-43 Girls' Club 13 Mixed Chorus 5,43 Home Ee. Club 4. dwngnvw-M-wtwan YVYA ,,4Yl.lW . .. 'lf-1 42- ll '+5f tfQ' I Q55 . ffdefpfghlffv QL L 61. -, I-Z' - is il T f Aid ff- - ff 1212 I James Sherman 'Tom' Uwhy hurry, The day is long.' Band 2-43 Football 43 Class Playg Orchestra 45 Intramurals l,2,4. -:sf Shirley Stammer nStamn Wy' x - 7? v gE?sfvifreeae5gs 2- was av YN Aggmv ,fr Q' A mxii A, Kathleen Sigl usoottie' NA genial disposition brings the owner many tr1ends.' Librarian l-55 Editor- in-Chief of Annualg carnival scarf s,4. Nora Stedjee 'Norie' nShe is witty, she is Q, Rig wise 3 'The She is a terror for Efg -.HLMU gnd her size.n what Q55 else Club 1-41 Annual w'4 4' ff? - Glee Staffg Secretary 25 ' ' g' -f I Home Sextetg Mixed Chorus t 1-43 Class Play Howard Steward 5 ga HH0W16fXV ,,fyF f el 'Girls are bJthersome, but I like to be bothered.' Intramurals lg Track 2g Basketball l-45 Football l-45 Mixed Chorus 3,4. Evelyn Witthuhn nEvyn 'A view of mirth be- neath her air of dig- - n1ty.' Glee Club l-45 Mixed Chorus l-45 Octet 25 Extemp. reading 1,45 Quartet 35 Sextet 45 Home Ee. Club 4g News Staff 4g Librarian 4. Arthur Zuiohes WJ1m' 'Work ---- where did I hear that word be- fore?' Intramurals l-43 Track 2-43 Basketball 1-45 Mixed Chorus 3,4. I ff bad, HI'm mlldest manner the gentlest heart.' Club 33 Band 43 Eo. Club 4. Joyoe Wagester uJoyn 'Nature made her what she should, not too and not too good.' Annual Staffg Band 43 Girls' Club lg Prom Queen. Carl Wussow 'Shorty' small, but so - was Napoleon.' Intramurals 1-4g New! Staff 23 Football 25 Basketball 5,43 H1X8d Chorus 1-45 Carnival w' Staff 4g F.F A. A. - I U' 'di 1 EQQQQEHQWZWQEQ? w6A,Jf'QTL liiihw Iaesez - at w iii? f fWf14?i5 I -arf hy' ' ' EQ? 'Qf ,QjQQ' 'J J Class Off o C? -,f'9',:,,.c,g f Af f, ,Ag t 1 4. V. N , fy ,I . Qi ,jgggiffgeig President----------D. Feurig 4 , .i vice pres . ---...--......-R, Maggh ZZWQZQLQQQQQQQ , ', Secretary--------M. Michaleo ,?WQf5,wggQgg S.A.F. Rep.-----L. Brusewltz ?2eaM24iQZQQZ Advisers---------Miss Jirtle ' 151-' 'G?Yf,s:a:f:q Qggiyg 'Gag Miss Baumgartner qigigt nsq mr. Hawxlns J x if W:wHfHw,qL:4 I 1 ' gl I - QQ -' .35 r4f L f,- N .W--r.aaam.g XXX 1 ,Y . H4 -ff' E 2 my . F - -,. Q ' X - x X' E . , J' --' . s 3 CLASS HISTORY It is the fourth of September, 1955, and forty-six shy and awkward freshmen pass into the sanctuary of Seymour High School. Gradually they begin to flourish under the constant eye of the upper classmen who initiate them into the way of higher school life. Class officers are chosen for supervisory purposes and within a few days, the sophomores entertain at a party of welcome. Spring days suggest a return party for the sophomores and a grand picnic with all the trim- mings at Shawano Lake to round out a happy 'first try' at high school training. With the return of autumn, we feel the desire to go back to school for a second year. This time we are more confident, even a bit superior as far as the new frosh group, but still quite inferior in the lordly senior minds. Two weeks pass, and on September 28, we elect class leaders. Our minds revolve around an initiation party since lt is our turn connection with a freshmen class. This Floyd Mlnlschmldt, Norbert Sedo, Robert Creek. Lester Abel and Harvey Forstner activities, enter more eagerly into the usual Jamboree at Shawano Lake. to manage all the necessary ritual in year Larrie Anunson, Kenneth Krlngle, Maas,and Robert Masch Join us from Black leave our group. We are happy in our school plans, and close our fun with the Again it is September. How those days of vacation do gc, but it seems good to be back among friends. There are a few changes, though. Grace Eleser, from Green Bay, Alan Hernlng, from Seymour, Alice Mansfield and Nora Stedjee from Nichols, and Pearl Roloff from New London Join us. We lose Genevieve Czajkowski, who transfers to Detroit, Helen Hook to West DePere, Irene Lamb to Neenah, and Joan Talbot to Appleton. Frances Blum, Floyd Mlnlschmldt, Harrison Raether, Eleanor Rhode, and Norbert Sedo withdraw. There is much to be done this year, so we carefully choose our class officers early ln September. During the year, our star basketball player,Arnold Denny,comes from Keshena to liven things up a bit. Shortly after, Cecelia Borlick drops out. What a squabble we have over class rings! And the Prom! We all agree April 29 would make a swell night and Larrie Anunson a handsome king. Of ccurse,our curiosity almost gets us down until we learn that Joyce Wagester is queen. Spring fever becomes more contagious as May rolls around. We begin thinking of Shawano Lake and those swell hot-dogs. What a picnic! September, 1958. Our last year to enter Seymour High School as a class. Of course, we feel quite dignified and our class officers, elected September 8, start immediate plans for senior activities. We decide to have an annual and committees are appointed. We miss some of our former classmates: Pearl Roloff, who goes to New London, Eunice Bell to Appleton Beauty School, Kenneth Kringle to Shlocton, and Wayne Jensen and Roy La Marche, who withdraw. Grace Bleser decides in February to become a homemaker. We feel quite proud of our class this year since there are representatives in nearly every'act1v1ty. The closing weeks are full of future plansg our interests become broader. We await commence- ment, feeling a slight regret for years gone by,but holding a brighter eagerness for things to come. 1 -L ,,,. ,.. . . ,52,fq!5tf,, Hgwbeqg . .N . reg, xjiph-..EL ,f . ' , A E f-f is - e' ... 7' f t . fl 2 IE: 0 . J, . 5 a .',a,, 41' ET , .A ,, E: -ealg x - - f - 5:-rr i - 1 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Seymour High School, in the city of Seymour, do hereby, in this our last will and testament, bequeath these, our noble traits, to our younger schoolmates.. May they, in all good faith, bring to each of you the honors and the glory which were ours in the years now past. To Earl Gosse we concede Arnold Denny's skill in basketball ln th h e ope that all that height won't be wasted merely star-gazing or scraping cob webs off the ceiling. John Foate's way with the women seems to be a highly developed quality. Harold Welter needs it badly in view of the several situations which have arisen lately. Ine nsen with specific directions to carry on. Joyce Wagester's secret power to get along with Miss Jlrtle is a rare ac- giegement pottto be lightly thrown away. William Beyer could probably make the es use o . z Liebhaber leaves her well-dressed appearance to Eunice Ha Bill Maas and Earl Werner found an over supply of time on their hands this year it seems. Lois Baether prescribes her good studying ability to them as a sure cure. nD1ppyH Dick Kahnt twirls his baton and sends his Vtoot-tootingn sax notes to Gordon Kaphlngst with love and kisses and all the misery of an orchestra leader's life. Robert Mlelke is the recipient of the bass horn plus the job of carrying it around and bumping into everyone. Guess James Sherman is glad to have a rest. Howard Steward's love for the fairer sex ls most precious to us all. Who could more fltly honor such a rare virtue than Earl Werner? From Betty to Betty goes the old school spirit. Betty Bunkelman passes on a cheerleader's skill and hope to Betty Ann Otto. The Vlong and the short of ltu get together when Vera Puls decides that Eileen Christo he p rsen can use her tiny figure. 'And how I love those boys from Freedoml' sighs Vera. We wonder if Eileen gets in on that too. It's a good thing that some of us can see the funny side of life. nGrandma' Arthur Zuiches thinks Marvin Royce could use his adeptness in catching on to funny things. Can't you just see Bernard Huettl when he becomes a Prima Donna. We wonder if Lois Brusewltz had that in mind when she decided to give Bernard her musical ability. Virginia Decker always seems to be scribbling away at notes to that boy across t e aisle, so Lucille Noack felt that Virginia might as well have her S. A. F. books and really do something worth while. Alice Mansfield thinks Lloyd DeBru1n has a crush on a little country girl and would like to learn to be a farmer so he could pop the question. She hopes her knowledge from Rural Economics Class will help and adds to it her blessing. Peep! Peep! Rattle! Rattle! Bang! It's only Bernard Ness and his green Ford. The Ford and Bernard are both worn and weary, so Bernard thinks Marion Bunkelman would profit most by all the rattles. George Doersch feels that Wallace Rusch could use a little rhythm a little high powered swing to help him move along. So his last wish is to see W ll a ace root-a-toot in the band with all the vim and vigor that he has bottled up in four years. 'M 1 W Don Feuri is quite sure Vernon Zuleger would appreciata his abilityagg talk and getgalong with Helen Hook, so we expect a lot Of YOU Helt year, Vernon. Maybe Jean P1eh1 will be quite a girl when she adds Durelle Reetz's height to her own. 'No more of this 'half-pint stuffn, says Jean. Alice Moehring can do her bit to dispel all 'sour-pussu looks that might float around next year. Margaret Mlchalec bestows on Alice a big friendly grin with all its trimmings. Upon Everett Schne1der,W1ll1am Jeske bestows his love for fishing and trap- ping plus all the stings, bites, ornery tempers, and the like that go with them. .., I fi, T ' , fr.,-wg . f- 5 fx X I 'I :fwfr 21,-'l Taz.. f M - - 1 ,f,f dl:l'ffEIlil- 9 ' , - I 9 4 rvf- ' 9 , f S 'If by ' 41 f.' , ,Emo ,sg .l ' - 1 4-,,,, as f -ZH' ' 7 ' If f ' , f ' 5 - qs - 1 Buzzlng Edna Ullmer is sorely in need of a soothing syrup to calm her down. Maybe Mildred Maas's quietness will help. Nora StedJee's love for Huettlfs green bus must not pass on to glory--it is far too precious. Nora thinks Pauline Thcrnberry will best uphold that great devotion. 'Whoop!! Right on the head!' It's only Shirley Stammer making a strike down at the bowling alley---and on a curve ball at that. 'I'll give it all to Mr. Reese,' says Shirley, 'and if he doesn't bowl a perfect score, I'll clunk h1m.' Ervin Melohert is always making a scene of some kind, but most of them are not of the dramatic type. Ferns Huth thinks Ervin might really develop into something with her dramatic ability. We are sure Robert Brazeau can get that date if he just grows up a little, so Howard Haase promises to give Bob a little height. Then won't he slay 'em. 'Giggle bug'Beatr1oe Adamskl wants Robert Slgl to have all her giggles from the low bass chuckle to the soprano tremble. 'Mr. Hawkins would miss them, I know,' says Beatrice. Lonevs Puls has plenty of pep and motion and with Kathleen S1gl's grand spirit for work, she should make a big stir in Seymour High School next year. 'I like one thing about taking German,' says Sylvia Kropp, 'I can say just what I think to that kid across the a1sle.' Gladys Weler might find this oon- 78318317 . Wouldn't Gordon Tlmmers make a handsome cowboy? I can just hear him croon- lng to that red-headed cowgirl. Eleanor Oskey thinks that music always helps, so she presents Gordon with a syncopatlng voice and a thrumming guitar. Who d,O8Bl1't love the 81111111117 501118 IIIOPG thkn 0th0I'B. quite sure that Dottie Breitenbach agrees, so she leaves erest with all its flutters and tlurrles. Seems like Charles McConnell has the jltters most of Herning wants Charles to inherit his lack of insomnia in class a considerable help. 'Handsome' Blanshan wants Emil Gcsse to know how it feels an-slayer', so he leaves all his heart-throb qualities to Emil, ing grin that always brought such good results. Louise Mueller is her this outside int- the time. Allan which ought to be to be a big 'wom- even that fetch- TUOY BH? Mr. Busch is afraid he'll be bald in a short time. Buch a thing would be a calamity, so Joyce Brass agrees to let Hr. Rusch have all her blond curls. Won't he be cute? larjorle Hartsworm's tame as a basketball player became known to us all this year. She hopes Colleen Sherman will accept this skill and score high next IOBBOH, Francis Haase took the corner on two wheels and almost hit the lamp post the other night when he was taking home that brunette. Bob Hasch's driving a- bility might prove handy to Francis especially if he doesn't carry insurance. Carl Wussow always 'Wussow thrilled' when that blond blushed all over. We think Elmer Fischer would look cute grants Elmer a fluttering heart and blushing cheeks. When Joyce Kahnt ces buzz-buzzing down the hall it ggzgg Grace Engel's gqulet as a mouse' ways would help 'Witty' Witthuhn has the skill to write well,there's looked at him that he with red ears, so Carl sounds like a swarm of to clear up the atmos- no mistake about that. Evelyn wants LeRoy Pasch to lnherlt this interest because he always seems to have such a hard time corresponding with the red head from Duck Greek. Helen Hook has a nice habit of being able to keep quiet at the right time, which oan't be said for most of us. She solemnly bestows this on Edna Ullmer, Geraldine Ebert, and Gladys Weler, to be used especially around the time report cards appear. And so we sadly bring to an end this our last will and testament. May these, our gifts, prove useful in the years to come. With a last goodby, we do herewith, by right of law, solemnly attach the sign and seal of the Senior Class of 1959. ' wx gif BQ f ,fx X N W X v 5 X W 4 l I F F' js ,ww ......-.--1 .1 LA6AAldi llhwh L + W1 Q um' X 'S x ,uf IV: O. DeBrufn,!'G.kKaph1ngst, F. Ziewaoz, W. Haas, E. Fischer, L. Pasoh, 1... DeBru1n, s. Krause, H. welter, c. susan, W. Sylvester. Hr- Hvvfhie- III: u. weuar, J. Blanshan, 1... mason, L.. Peach, D. Murray, E. Werner. E-GMBH. L. Fischer, R. Knelsler, W. Rusoh, H. Brees, B. Huettl. II: lisa Michele, V. Platten. M. Arndt, C. Sherman, J. Otto, H. lelchert, V P. Thornberry, P.Donova.n, J.Sut1iff, V.Zu1egar, E.Sohne1der, J. Stsnelle, .,fq9'jI: . Tubbs, D. ua.:-sn, s. memng, v. Wehrmsn, s. Luuawelu-B v. Decker, ' j - . Sherwood, J. Pohl, V. Rssther, M. Miohaleo, M. Paige, . Samuelson, 91, .D. llelohert, H. Gavroneki, L. Eick. Q '?71 ', W,,,sy , f 1 Jumum 1 1 RJ JK! The happy and carefree juniors of 1938-59 can nov 1ook back on almost three years of school life in Seymour High School. The class has an enrollment of fifty-tio members. The class has may outstanding members in the various activities. In bs.nA there are 15 members, Glee Club 10 Basketball 4, Dramntica 6, Mixed Chorus 16, Eebege 5, Forensics 5, Home Economics Club 6, F.F.A. 15, Football 5 and Orches- I'B e We hope this class V111 continue its good work in Seymour High School ss 0111' 1940 senlors. i Q' , Xfi. My Class Officers I bf ' s ' . 1 L K' 1 ,j -f A President-----Marie llelohert hi Mffk, fi f' ,g ,si ff f ' ' .1 Vice Pres.---Colleen Sherman ' ' , pf.'1jL.'L'M j 5 1 J u lybfbeoretary---' ----- Billy Tubbs fi, ILjLQ,,.i W A 1 ' , ,, M S.A.F. Hep. ----- Leon Fischer K 1 . If ff f Jffu Advisers -------- M iss Michele kg- 9 J! Miss Paulson, Mr. Roethig W. ,Vf W 5 hi ,J -f --f-A-J---.M-- MLA- ..-.,.,. .7f! of 'Y was lfzlfin lil- o L if-5 9 'fir'- -Vi v' I H Q 'J 9 1 . ,t Y! -Q.. . :THC if. I S ' - -rf: ' lf, X K ' :-C-.. VU: ' ..- ' 2 X . 0 ,H - - 1 .1 , 24- V 1 . 7 ,fx - ' I pf 1 'bl-'ff 9- f f' ' III: E. Tank, B. Sohaumberg, E. Huenster, M. Krahn, C. McConnell, E. Foatq L. Wagester, J. Hackel, F. Landwehr, G. Weier, G. Ebert. II: lr. Reese, H. Bunkelman, A. Krahn, M. Trace, A. Jensen, D. Reed, L. Barth, Liebhaber, E. Christophersen, J. Daniels, L. Christensen, G. Donovan, . Kahnt, E. Ullmer, D. Brietenbach, D. Glasel, Miss Granold. I: . Prelipp, G. Arndt, L. Puls, L. Mueller, H. Zobel, M. Royce, J. Zey, Adsmski, G. Timmers, E. Gosse, I. Court, D. Kluge, J. Sherwood. Fra? SG?HQ MCJRES The freshmen class of 1937-38 developed into the sophomore class of 1958-39 with a class enrollment of thirty-nine, making it the smallest class in school. The class is well represented in all school activities and has the follow- ing number of members in each: Band 10, Glee Club 10, Dramatics 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Forensics 7, Basketball 10, F.F.A. 8, Football 4, Orchestra 2, Home Economics Club 10. With such a good start, the next two years should prove very successful. At the beginning of the year the following cless officers were elected: Class Officers President ----- Lavern Wagester Vice Pres. ---- Richard Adamski Secretary-----Mary Ann Trace S.A.F. Rep. ------- Irene Court Advisers --------- Miss Granold Mr. Reese . f, 1, - - - ' - . . ,r j f i ff' -was H-Q' 'L I r- H 1 -S' , 4- V-. ' 5- H X ' a... f 5- fir +- ' i IV: R. Vanden Heuvel, A. Moehring, R. Frank, M. Werner, L. Miller, M. Hartl, V. Tim ers, A. Gosse. III: R. Melchert, R. McBa1n, G. Mielke, R. Maas, J. Gavronski, E. Kunstman, R, Sigl, V. Lubinski, H. Lueck, R. Mielke, W. Beyer, C. Kimball, F. Huff. II: Hlss Kelly, G. Reed, F.Haase, J. Nienhaus, L. Nelson, H. Maas, B. Krchlcw, D. Nelson, M. Adamski, V. Bunkelman, B. Kroner, S. Hein, E. Hansen, - D. Rubin, A. Maas, M. Landwehr, V. Elsen, Mr. Lotthus. I: W. Volkman, E. Marcks, E. Lorenz, N. Alesch, R. Brazeau, C. Jenkins, J Plehl, P. Heisler, D. Kneisler, M. Tubbs, K. Dombrowickl, G. Maas, D Bernhardt, D. Radder, B. Otto, M. Fischer. FRESHMEN In the early part of September, a group of fifty-three timid freshmen made their appearance ln Seymour High School. After they became a little more accus- tomeddtgiechool life, the sophomores entertained them with a party. Everyone had a goo me. The freshmen soon took part in many of the various activities. They were represented in Band with 10 members, Glee Club 9, Basketball 5, Mixed Chorus ll, Debate 5, Dramatics l, Forensics 14, F.F.A. 16, Home Ee. Club 16, Football 2, and Orchestra l. They have had a good start, so best of luck to the class of 1942. Class Officers President ------- Virgie Bunkelman Vice Pres. -------- Emerson Marcks Secretary ------------ -Jean Piehl S.A.F. Rep. ----- ---- Mary Adamski Advisers -------- - ---- Mr. Lofthus Miss Kelly 7 , , , ,, V. ,W 1 .mdk-HMA---QQ-A--iffik :fiom c'J1Du:.3ouJ1Yn' V I BU8v7TlLaJ2Jlm Um mnmdl cfm frff ' 536: fifagf, 4. , . 4- ' 5 , 'YI :fi f I ,. f x , ff' ,vi I4 ' . L 49' I Y QiLGQ, W! own 1 GW u ,1fTY1jC f H m.mcu1.Q Knapp EJ.po.ruv. K f, K 2 f-sfq rf' Xl C Q QQ , f Lf ui .1 . X 7 K fy , I f Lf 'fuk .. f ,, N 5 - H ' L J fgQA-5?-KV' .,- -- N! ' :fx ZW X Z E W .Z 1, 'fy ,-x5 1r bk R' ' Y4'fQ'fffl'i' ,f f 57 W fx JW ff f 'ff ff N W A ' f g lm' Lff f, ff JZ ' 4 MXH W ff ally . ' 4 My Q f NW V l ll fnff fyg 'iz f,fMA 61 j NQ Llwff 14 X I 'rf , f ffm?-7, ' w w M ' 1 A 'N Vi f 'J' M X ff f f xW fl ff X' ,fl I K If f 1 f W! Q X Q j f X V X ff! F ' 1 ATHLETICS :ff-1111-1 4151 A , lm-. .- , My -V .L-Gif. - f ' ' - fe - -1' S-7 g I f4,-- an L? 55 ' Al2'iilPo s Il.-X I .X A ..- 22 - Q, ff- 2 .1 Q - 2 S v. --- ' ' Ei I, S Ere- HIGHLIGHTS OF BASKETBALL IN LITTLE NINE CONFERENCE W, L. Pct. Kimberly. . . . 10 0 . . . 1.000 Denmark . . . 7 3 . . .700 Seymour . . . . 7 3 . .700 Reedsvllle. . . 4 6 . .400 Brlllion. . . . 2 8 . .200 Hilbert . . . .... O 10 . . . . . . .000 Seymour lost two games to Kimberly, both by only one point. The winner of both games was not determined until the final gun sounded. The games were lost because of the failure to make a few free shots on Seymour's part. The teams were evenly matched and undoubtedly provided more entertainment than any other game played in the nine schedule during the 1938-1939 season. In the games with Denmark, Seymour broke even winning one and losing one. During the entire first game, Denmark scored consistently to win the game by s 19-13 score. In the second game, Seymour outplayed Denmark and scored 24 points, while Denmark scored only 19. Once Denmark rallied within one point of Seymour only to be turned back by the victors. Seymour defeated Brillion in two games 26-16 and 33-15 and decidedly out- played them at all times during both games. In the two games with Hilbert, Seymour came through with flying colors. In Seymour's thirteenth game on Friday, the thirteenth, Seymour won its thirteenth victory by defeating Hilbert by thirteen points. The final score 31-18. The Indians scalped Hilbert the second time 28-ll. Seymour's first game with Reedsville team suffered a set-back the fourth period Reedsville. The last point was made after was won by Seymour 26-25. Seymour's and failed to gain as many points as the final whistle. NON-CONFERENCE The Seymour 'Redman' scored high in most of the non-conference games. Shiocton players lost to our team by heavy scores in both the challenge and return games. The Seymour squad piled up 31 points to Sh1octcn's 16 points in one game and 33 points to their 14 in the second game. The Irish of Freedom were completely out-played by the oagey Seymour 'f1ve', losing both games by scores of 30-13 and 30-20. The mighty 'Redmen' came through with flying colors again in the Wlnneconne game. They held the lead in spite of the constant threat of the opposing players. A score of 32-17 ended one of the most decisive games Seymour has played in years. Large crowds supported the team for both games with our old rival, Pulaski. Did we yell and were we hoarse!! And did those 'Redman' fight!! But we can't always be on top, so two games were lost to Pulaski, but by the very narrow All in all, Seymour has had a margins of 22-26 and 23-26. Again we met defeat in our handling, the 'Redmen's' defense team and the result was a score of game with Marion. In spite of the good ball was unable to stop the fast-breaking Marion 18-23. good season in spite of a few defeats. The players showed their fine spirit by always coming back ready to deliver. Their spirit, no doubt, is due largely to an understanding and inspiring coach. So to Mr. Lofthus, and to the team, the Uhlpper' extends sincere congratulations. rw- .. , , alilfid i--25 ff 4 al ,ffs ...h .lg 'fuel fl' ' X 'Wap '1-A aaa - .Q, N4 -- QI f 4 .-adlvehwfp' Z. ,..,, . ,rr 'Z- .. 'fs ff - ff t- -I f . - 1 i A -' f' .SQ f '- - ' :T ' - f 7 ff? - Y 1 , 1 . ' II. L. Pasch, L. Fischer, E. Fischer, A. Denny. I. Manager V. Zuleger, J. Foate, R. Adamski, H. Steward, D. Feurig, B. Huettl, R. Masch, L. Wagester, Manager E. Gosse, Coach Lofthus. BEXSKE 'YEHXL L :WMRS YYY CLASS 'C' TOURNAH NT The Seymour class 'C' basketball tournament opened March 1, 1939 with two close games each won by two points. The first game found Shiooton a winner over Ereedom 126-241 and Seymour a winner over Brillion C22-QOH. The refereeing, handled by Glen Evjue and Wm. Van Sistine, was of the very best. The cheering expressed the enthusiasm of the many tournament fans. The second evening, we found Hilbert winning over Stockbridge, Winneoonne over Hcrtonville, and Brilllon over Freedom. On the third evening, Seymour again renewed playing after a day's rest and defeated Shiocton C38-183. That same evening, Winneoonne defeated Hilbert and Hortonville defeated Stockbr1dge.On the final evening, Seymour and Wlnneconne fought for the championship which Seymour WOR Q34-171. Second place thus fell to Winneconne. Third and fourth places were won by Shiocton and Hilbert when Shiocton defeated the latter. Hortonvllle de- feated Brlllion and won consolation honors. After the games were over, the medals and trophy were presented by Hr. Hawkins, tournament manager. The champions received the trophy and each player, a gold medal. Second place winners received silver medals and third place win- ners, bronze medals. First place consolation awards were also gold medals. This was the first time in twenty years that Seymour had the honor of being 2322822 tsurnamenr Players. We all feel that the entire program was a big P , , eeree -s,,m..-s- . . me - fum e X I 2 -JT '1'ff.'1- J- ' S ' fx- Q I 1,1 x-,, 1 -'jf-'l T. It I x -rf: ' , Q -Z H- V-sm ' of ,.. P l 0 -M 1 -bf 7 A , g f ' 4 J, 5 - Y -11 1 ,I W W ' B. Bunkelman, J. Otto, M. Paige CHE ERLEADERS Seymour H1gh's five cheer leaders with their new uniforms are very neat looking. The uniforms are red and white. A great deal of credit is given for their fine spirit and their work in promoting sportsmanship. II: I: . Christophersen, J.P1eh1, lr. Hawkins, D. Mielke, J.Stane11e, B.B1anlhnn, . Gosse, W. Beyer, J. Wiese, F. Liebhaber. . Kahnt, V. Decker, V. Lubinski, W. Tubbs, E. Foate, F. H , I. Conti, . Traoo, T. Hawkins. PEP SAND ff' iiikw- F6 .f Z 1 ,G . ,, 9 S 4il4iil9 Q, ,' gg? GTL1. su- -xx 'AL 5.75535-'X' 'SJR w.LiAA'b,!g..2.J.,. ,..,. . . . ,, W-, Q .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,.. ,,, ...,V ,-. . ,,.,. .M f 'J eb. - l ' ' 4 gg'--L L . , . - - I - f f , - ., - . 5 f F I X f M533 I A II. Coach Lofthus, M. Krahn, E. Foate, C. McConnell, F. Ziewacz, R. Kneisler, J Sutliff, D. Reed, B. Krohlow. I. V: Lubinski, G. Timmers, E. Kunstman, C. Wusaow, O. DeBruin, F. Liebhaber, J. Gavronski, J. Reed, E. Gosse. BASKETBALL. Eiframfl 111-...Qi II: It J. W. O. E. Gavronski, W. Rusch, R. Adamski, D. Feurlg, A. Zuiches, A. Denny, Sylvester, F. Liebhaber, B. Huettl. De Bruin, J. Sutliff, R. Kneisler, J. Foate, L. Pasch, R. Masch, Fischer, E. Foate. TRAC K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -. 1 II: E. Ullmer, G. Donovan, G. Ebert, D. Brietenbach, J. Otto. I: M. Hartsworm, C. Sherman, V. Decker, J. Blanshan, L. Mason, lies Jirtle. D-,fl-AJ, 7r.1.GII?Ij'S L23fI65IiE'f Fszby-J ' h t7gJ,,41,N ' iv lIgi,I 4?r Q MJF I ' . J I df' Z 4fn M. Fischer, S. Hein, M. Hartsworm, E. Fischer, R. Adamski, R. Knoislor, D. Radder L. Pasoh C1 IRLS9 IIYQC INIERY BUYS 'S .ir 'F',,lw1 :,, 4 ,,,' '.. ' - QZQ -' -4:5 -J' F-H -- H H ' io, ' gQPlliilbEg ' I - .' . ' -4 ..f '- 2 - X Z xr 8 'I- K 4' .,-- 5. K f k n X XXX 1 1 ,X QW? 4 f A X' X 1' X! XA M X XX L f X 5 V N l' 12, ff f K urn 'Q K 1 X K f 1 f S' ,fx 1 ff +' I gf X - Y Xu- ' Hangs! ls, I Yvy1, , 4uu 2 Z q I 31-1-5 -J hx 4 f- .Z -A I-Z F H -3 - 2 2- 2 H f f 'fiilf x M - ' K -' C A Z f Q, 4 -,,g iA2 .X f -iff 1' ,sf-1-ef k , -- df-1' 2' J ' 4- f'+ f - f ff! f 5 5 ' Lf f 7 , 7 ' 17 ,. K --if ff 3-fab f f , fff f,-:gall-'?j.:Nx ff' f f , f ' f fi 529g X 5 J ' 7 f - -X f , ' 5 7 - 1 - .,f f . 5 4- f 3 K 4, X 1 , ff Q .ld 1,.-- si ir 'I f A 'J Y 1 , A 75 1, I WAV? , If f 5 ff ,ff f f , X ff' A ff! ff' .,,-R iff' f ff ff - V'-7 K? li! AETIVITI X 5 QL- -J., 5iif ,3 w :V Al , q L-J: Trl: 2.1 , 4 ' -7,1 0' , f .' f . , as ' psf 2..- f- -1wL.,,,rf'zH ' f C f ' ,-' EF- ' 't-4 A IV: W. Jeske, E. Fischer, E. Gosse, R. Maas, H. Blanshan, G. Doersch, B. Ness III: R. Maas L. D B , e ruin, R. meek, F. Ziewacz, R. s1g1, o. nesruin, L.waguter, G. Mielke, H. Brass, H. Welter, R. Krause, W. Rusch, R. Kneisler. II' H Z obel, R. Mielke, R. Melohert, C. Haase, W. Sylvester, C Kimball E . Melchert, H. Maas, F. Huff, M. Krahn, F. Landwehr J. Hackel' V. Z 1 ' ' r 0 u 989?p lr. Reese. I: W. Tubbs, E. Schneider, J. Sutlitf. J. Nienhaus. G. Tlmmers. C. Wussow, C: Jenkins. ' FU TURE P' AI?ME3?5 The club was organized in the tall of 1937 with a membership of 55. There are at e t 40 pr sen members, 20 have passed the second degree of Future Fanlers and have been awarded the gold key of the F. F. A. Some of the activities of the organization are: sponsoring a Father and Bon Banquet, taking part in livestock and crop Judging contests at Madison, spggsgrlng educational tours, participating in athletic contests--basketball so a , and boxing, sponsoring s Judging contest for rural school students: and sponsoring of parties. E. Lorenz, B. Krohlow, D. Nelson, J. Zey, R. Adamski L Nelson Each boy in the club carries out a supervised practice program of his own on his home farm. Some of the boys have made over one hundred dollars in prof- its from their individual projects. The officers of the organization are: President---George Doersoh Vice Pres. ----- Billy Tubbs Secretary---Clarence Haase Treasurer--Lavern Wagester Reporter---Harold Blanshan Adviser -------- W. T. Reese pm I O QWWSHM-1 sxs.u.f..-x , ,, 4f ,..-f it f'f3 'D- IVx H. Haas, L. Miller, L. Mueller, D. Reetz, E. Christopherson, S. Kropp, I. Iendt, D. Murray, L. Pasch, M. lelchert, J. Daniels. III: O. Sherwood, A. Burmeister, A. Mansfield, B. Adamski, L. Noack, E. Oskey, E. litthuhn, D. Glasel, N. Stedjee, H. Hichalec, G. Engel, D. Kneisler. II: Diss Kelly, V. Elsen, H. Trace, V. Timmers, A. Gosse, M. Werner, G. Donovan, B. Schaumberg, E. Tank, R. Frank, G. Arndt, D. Kluge, D. lelchert, B. Samuelson, A. Jensen. I: B. Otto, D. Radder, S. Stammer, F. Huth, V. Puls, R. Vanden Heuvel, L. Mueller, H. Landwehr, D. Rubin, M. Hartsworm, M. Fischer, D. Bernhardt, I. Dombrowicki, J. Sherwood, H. Tubbs. HOME ECONOMXCS CLUB The club was organized at the beginning ot this school year and was given the name 'Taste and Baste Club.' It endeavored to bring together in working relationship the class and the community so that each girl might have cooper- ation in putting into practice in her daily life what she learns in school and to acquaint the parents and the community with what is being done in the Home Economics classes. Its motto is: 'Success comes in cans.' The theme is: 'I can, you can, we all oan.' During the course of the year, the members of the club took part in many activities. The entire club was initiated at the beginning of the year and so history was begun. Some of the other parties enjoyed were: A Mother and Daughter Banquet, a Christmas party, and s Valentine party. At Christmas time, the girls prepared baskets and distributed them among the less fortunate families near by. A style show and a booth at the Seymour Fair and at the State Fair are being planned as special features of the year.- As the season closes, the club ls proud of its accomplishments. X W , p I ,,.....f-- ! Z' 7-5 .wi fi tif! 5 'T , . tif N' L .S '- 7' 'T 2? 5 ' - -r'-: . ff' 7 f I f. j .- .Mtn J 9 : ' 'QQ i s.- 1 7 . 'asf .,- 1 ' -7 g r -Z, II. D. Feurig, Mr. Roethig, L. Brusewitz, M. Adamski, Miss Jirtle, Miss Baumgartner, Miss Paulson, Mr. Lofthus. I. L. Fischer, M. Melcher-t, L. Noack, L. W-agester, I. Court V. Burpksbman. ' 1 1 I . Af 4,11 ' Q' I F l 'r b.,,,J f ffff. 1 Q U A95 ?:fQk,Wff,W A 'Wm J' al L II: g1agG-ranold, V. e L asoh, A. Krahn, M. Trace, E.W1tthuhn, . unkelrnan. I: Paige, H. n , . unkelman, E. Christopherson, C. Sherman, . Brusewltz. HU QQ X fd XX f ' I I J.fLJfS DQIJAIF f 2 f-I J S f lv 4.4, - lx ' A ' ' by 1 I L 1v' Vf dixiigkz L? I .F 45, ,,g?: '1L2- qmxgg--e,N.4L1iIl Z - i FEED STAND, nuSFRF E55 .,. S... CA II. . Wuseow, L. B usewitz, B. Huettl, F. Huth, E. Oskey, A. Herning, L. Pasch, C J. Foate, J. Blanshan, G. Doersch, J. Sherman, W. Sylvester, R. Kneisler, W. Tubbs. I. D. Feurig--Chairman, B. Bunkelman, C. Sherman, M. Paige, V. Decker, K. Sigl, H. Blanehan. C MVN I VAL S 'FAFF I 113 V. Decker, S. Hein, M. Paige, B. Bunkelman, V. Bu kelman, C. Sherman, Misa Baumgartner. Ig J. Piehl, W. Rusch, P. Do ovan, M. Adamski, R. Brszeau. DEBATE M Yin. p XV , t a ' mf E32 7 C'- -2156 ...gg II: I. Dcmbrowicki, M. Paige, C. Sherman, V. Lubineki, B. Bunkelman D. Glasel F. Hum, N. Alesoh. ' ' I: Mies Baumgartner, Misa Michele, E. Ghrietophereen, Miss Granold, Alice - Moehring. 5 FO.'?EN3lCS Following a series of olase contests, the all-school Forensic Ieet took place on larch 17. Two winners 1n each field were selected to represent Beymour High School at Hilbert in the league contest, March 24. Here we were fortunate enough to win three events. Ferns Huth Ion first place in dramatic deolamation, Martha Paige a second in humorous deolamation, and Betty Bunkelman a second in extemporaneous reading. These winners competed at the Little Nine Contest in Winneoonne larch 50 and the DePere sub-district meet on April 15. Oratory: Della Glaeelg Vernon Lubineki. Humorous Deelamntion: lartha Paigel ' Alice Moehring. Dramatic Deolamationz Ferne Huthg Eileen Christophereen. Extelp- oraneous Speaking: Norman Aleachg Irene Dombrowicki. Extemporaneous Resdingt Betty Bunkelmang Colleen Sherman. fa. V -' Z rp. 7 - ' ,!ii4 '5' QL' 'QE n 5Q:5v3:F,4xM .o.AN!E. I I . 4. l? 5, , - J, L 1 . A V . .X fn an b 1 ,df - . - '- ,, Ai' -ET f , A-W gr 'fL1. ,- Q f .- gn K ?' ff 1 II: J. Otto, B. Bunkelman, W. Sylvester, M. Paige, F. Huth. 1: E. Christophersen, H. Blanahan, E. Gosse, G. Hielke, V. Decker. CNE' ACT PLM D. Kahnt, B. Btammer, J. Sherman, F. Huth, H- B1Bn5hanu B' Bunk'1mnn- f' I 'W f' P I X LLA35, PLA I Cast: L. Bruaewitz, G. Engel, B. Ness, M. Miohaleo, G. Doersoh, W. Junko , .1 ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, , x f 1 1 -f 1 Y al '1 1 I 11 'N n 1 'I I i i I rl 5 X H . Y ff W K QI 1 9 Aff x, S K L1 K 'Va' df ,, , ' ,.. CT M X. N fn -,-25.-' f A 5-Zi I nr ,MM-nggumg Q f-LJ 'Z 'L f 1 . g eff ' - -7 r- Mn ' Q 'Q S, ,J e.. O f if .4 A. -Z fb'-1,,, hr -gr! f - M' gF' - -7' - 4- 1 Woodwind Section: M. Trace, F. Huth, B.Huett1, I. Court, T. Hawkins, V. Wehrman, I. IIeecE, W. Husch, N. Stedjee, J. Wagoster, J. Daniels, D. Glasel, C. Sherman, A. Krahn M. Miller, V. Bunkelman, P. Donovan, R. Kahnt, V. Decker, M. Michnlec, A. Mansfield, D. Mlelke, R. McBain, Eileen Chriatophersen. Brass Section: J. Wiese, W. Schmidt, E. Masch, J. Piehl, B. Fiestadt, E. Gosse G. 5oerscE, G. Hielke, H. Blanshan, J. Stanelle, B. Ness D. Bernhardt, M. Arndt: D. Reed, D. Feurig, E. Foate, J. Foate, V.Lubinski, B. Tubbs, L. Masch, G. Maas, M. Adamski, B. Trace, W. Beyer, J. Sherman. Percusion Section: S. Hein, G.L1ebhaber E. Christophersen, L. James, R. Miller. Qlgggfgra Mr. Hawkins. Drum Ma1or: B. Bunkelman. Color Bearer: J. Gavronski. am JJ DIJW The S.H.B. band was host to musicians from Manawa, Pulaski, Kimberly, and Wrightstown for a spring festival last spring. This festival was held in an at- tempt to give musicians some criticism on their playing before the tournament which was held at New London. Scloists and ensembles were also given criticisms in their special fields. A parade was held in the afternoon and a concert was held in the evening. After the concert the musicians were invited to stay for a dance. This year Kimberly will sponsor a festival on this order and it is hoped that it will be even more successful than the first one. During the past winter, the band, assisted by the vocal organizations, gave several concerts. Different numbers were played that may be used as tournament numbers. The solo and ensemble contest and the band tournament were held in New London on May 7 and 14. The band won top honors by rating in first division in concert, marching, and sight-reading. This 1s the best work the band has done in several years. Seymour won twelve flrsts in the solo and ensemble contest making these contestants eleglble for state competition. On May 28 pupils win- ning first place went to Madison. Out of ten entrants in instrumental compe- tition, Virgle Bunkelman, Aletha Krahn, Colleen Sherman, and Harold Blanshsn re- ceived first divislon awards. The band is proud of its work and will attempt tc better itself in competition at Cllntonvllle. Aww T-1 ' 6:9 - 'li' 5 . : A g I .I ff? 7 1 L .l f E: ,J A- vip , f --S A .,f 5 H 5- , 'A 1 , S H x ' - ' 1'i3 f- 15 SF 5? -- rx- Director Bass Mr. Hawkins J. Sherman Plano Drums S. Hein f F. Liebhaber E. Chrlstophersen Violins L. Pasch Baritone L. Wolk G. Doersch J. Pohl Trombone Saxcphones R. Masch V. Decker H. Miohalec Cornets D. lielke E. Foate D. Feurig OYZCHESMYYQJX French Horn J. Stanelle Oboe P. Donovan Flutes B. Bunkelmsn C. Sherman Clarinets B. Huettl F. Huth M. Trace GTB This year's orchestra is composed of the best and most experienced play 1 1 t and vlollnists. For the first time the or- of the band except for the p sn s chestra has a baritone in it. Another unusual thing is that we are working on contrasting pieces. For 1n- stance, we have novelty and also classical numbers. We also have done quite a I h ier to play when all the instru- blt of work on tuning and tone. t is muc eas ments are well balanced. The orchestra has already gone through a couple of books and expects a new one soon. It has made an appearance at several school functions and will play at several more this year. This offers an opportunity to musicians who are interested in string instruments. 1, '7 -jg, -6vg..3W v ,f , - ,- L rzl- f - cn- e .V .,e-. J- - - 2 .6 ,,sf C 4'EIEIIllll!5li5'? 'LL1,.f ., or 'zfif l. g .f ' fl 45 5 ai '- III: J. Kahnt, E. luenster, B. Landwenr, S. Kropp, J. Blanshan, D. Rests, L. Mueller, L. Raether, M. Werner, P. Thornberry U. Wendt B. Ire 1 Ill' D. Brietenbach. ' ' II: A. Haas, L. Prelipp, E. Oskey, G. Bleser, G. Heier, G. Ebert, L. Brueewitz--Aooompanist, E. Witthuhn, L. Christensen, D. Kneisler, B. Samuelson, M. Maas, H. Melohert, J. Otto, O. Sherwood, B. Adssski, Kiss Paulson--Director. I: H. Tubbs, D. Bernhardt, L. Puls, L. Eiok, G. Arndt, D. lelohert I Landlehr, L. u111er, B. onto, s. scanner, D. Baader, I. Liebhabei, vf Elsen. I. Dombrowiokl. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club under the able direction of Miss Paulson, our music teacher, has been making splendid progress. Besides learning songs we try to improve our singing technique by learning to breathe properly to listen nor! accurately, and to blend our voices more carefully. We have learned many vocal tricks through the use of the syllables of the scale and try to do much a cappella singing--that is, without the help of the piano, as an aid to our training. Some of the songs practiced during the year are: Lullaby, by Noble Cain, Kathryn's Wedding Day, a German Folk Songg The Lost Chord, which is a novelty number with an arrangement of about seven or eight songs in ons selectiong I Love A Parade, by Arleng and many others too numerous to mention. The Glee Club will enter the music tournament in the spring. The officers of the organization are: President ----------------- Eleanor Oskey Vioe President ---------- Bhirley Btammer Seoretary ---------------- --Louise Wolk Treasurerb -------- ------.-- ---June Otto Librarian -------------- -Evelyn Witthuhn Aooompanist -------------- Lois Brusewitz rw + V 7, L '+ 'A' ff - v fc H A ,..- 1 5 W ,. Q I Z, Kami- y f R 1' 'ad i i l 1 l III: W. Busch, H. Walter, W. Sylvester, W. Beyer, E. Gcsse, J. Foate, H. Blanshan, R. Bigl, G. Mielke, G. Kaphingst, L. Wagester, J. Gavronski, E. Melchert, C. Wusscw, E. Gosse. II: L. Masch, L. Mueller, D. Reetz, E. Christophersen, J. Blanshan, B. lropp, M Wendt, M. Adamski, V. Bunkelman, M. Werner, 0. Sherwood, P. Thornberry, J. Otto, M. Melchert, Miss Paulson. E Oskey, E. Witthuhn, L. Brusewitz, D. Melehert, B. Samuelson, L. Eiek, D Bernhardt, B. Otto, G. Maas, S. Stammer, I. Liebhaber, J. Piehl. It . M J RED CHQRUS The chorus started our in the beginning of the year with about sixty members. At the end of the first semester, Miss Paulson gave a test to find out Just how much about music we really knew. In the second semester, there were forty-four members in our chorus. Although it takes hard work to have B well-blended chorus, everyone enjoys it. Most of the singing is done a cappella and our aim is to become an A-l a cappella chorus. The chorus not only dtraing 1 o the ohorister's voice, but stimulates a feeling of friendl ness an go fellowship among its members. They also learn to carry responsibility and to be punctual at all uses. The chorus sings at band concerts and various other social events during the year. This will be our third year of tournament work. Last year was the first time we entered as an a cappella chorus and we were given a second division rating in the Class G Chorus'. Some of the songs practiced during the year were: 'Swiss Skiing Song'- arranged by Max Kroneg 'German Folk Song'-arranged by Reiboldg 'The Ash Grove' -Welsh Folk Song arranged by Marryottg 'When Twilight Shadows Falla-by Husrterg and 'Praise to the Lord'-by Christiansen. ,L wwf. w2a.'vL B4 . 1A f f . ' V ?:j i 'f. 5f, ' I fr 'V M X H 1 , V!: V,VV ,,',2, .A ,,V i V , C X qfflfir? - , H AA ' A ,, ,- XLS ktr , X 1 I I --. , I 1,1 ,Ii iv' lg , V f N X X Qi - 1 X f V ,, ,..,, , . r I H A M ,q'lA .A I I ' '. W - '7: 5 A VV K 5 , ,,.. . C? y A l , -VY 'A , V X - . t A I , 1fi 5 ' f f WZ ,,,, ,ii , 1 C I viii :X 1 ' 3, I Juv ,. 13 ' b fi S5 ,L 9' . I , f ff . ' 1 ., f:-RX 3 f ' V .,., A V ,YAY 'ff 'Af A' T , I 'L' l A , A! fd XX VX , M,1.,, W I A 1 S ff , v it f f l ' ' ffffwwf Lf W X fp 4, I Z f X MV., AXE, A, J ' 4 wf KU X! V C x . -X... Q Q f Q5 Fioqqg g M f x X x f x M28 Ky ffm X v 40 ' 7 A 4, 59 M X, W , L rx ' 1 M' J g' f - 'N I 1 I xvv , 1 9K D14 X ' 2 W f' 'f 1 xx I V 3 if M1 6 W SKLWA ,wif f -Q RMK if 'MNH 5 4' . 'i '- 1 lk li x Z ky ! u ll, .1-t,-- 0 ,V k NK if QQ! I ' f :g.'lL' ! f '-I J f v ffl r I ,.- , 171, 46 'I' fy XiXXX XX '1 1 xr Q ' v K N X 5 1 .,, gf ka X I . jf J ,Ny '41, 4 Y If 1 Q gg xii, ff fw xilg, XZ!! MW ,ju x ' .f f- -A 'ff' Y fflfx f iff J ff XXI, j nxki-VXONY - My , fffz yIx'y ,1, uk Q FN f' f 'ff' '-' Z f f I If f wj I ' r V ff,f 9 I U 0 f' f X I f X. , 1 !' 7 ff V f 1', XIX ff, ,f J 1 'ff ff .lU' If ant I ' G 1 1' ' A' -0 gf. fi 1 Wwffffqfipf Wm u 1 f f 1 fm X I ff ' W' f f I L- ii is-E-X fx K X 1 X 1' - NB f ff ' ' F 'ig G , , -2: - w?'3- 5 -52-ix LI f ?Y -,,. '- - fvf eabx S X X N-x M f f J'- mi Elmer Usd-.ev N SEHUUL HH , , W . , ,. . ,. ..-unmsff ff 1 7f e f 4 its C :aff ' - -7 A'4n2' f .Q 4' .- x k ' T ?:Z1.' lu, W 44- f? ,' -M-wiglfz -LL7,,f 1, f 'TZELQS ' f S f ,. if ' ....22IZ...-. ' i O '- D 71 'lg- I Se tember .rm 41 - :J - Z A - P 511:11-s F: H.: .... - f 11. .. mm 1 ' .1 QF Tues. 6----Halls are filled with chatter 1 j g I .-,Q signifying the opening of school. -' E325 L- Q! F'w f. L - i i n . .C mfg- L- Fri. 9-I---First Assembly----study helps ,.,..f - - T' g ven ou . - 1 IIS - 4 F f Fri. 16----The first touch football with W 'I -Q Wrightstorn here. Assembly-------- I E. , 2 Constitution Day. ,f Fri. as----H. s. Gym. is lighted up for W' first Freshman-Sophomore party. N, Thurs. 29 ------- - --------- -----Movies. L J Thurs. 50---Touch football. Denmark 55-- Seymour O. Oh Boylll Another ff4'! -- ,f5j2?!- Xxx' assembly ---------- -Daniel Magician. .- 4va..L - If I 1 October X' if ff .gl EEZEE ...N fi ' lk f ' X 5 . 'X f 1.21-,ff 1:911 1 ei fe - i ei - ' x' fx TQ I.. f 1 ' L me .. 55 if -. i 'v T sv , I? ss E ' dj as ...Mfr new -1 'IS ,ff1f5i X ' if s - jjwgggiisi. ,.?miffFX xg O -,QM 1 or a c MMM- pri, 7--T0ugh luckf Br1111on 26--Sey. 15 Thurs. 13--Touch football. Our reveD80- Hilbert o--Seymour 6- Fr1, 14--Bad ana HBPPI faces---PUPOPV cards for the first time. Tues. 18--Fire Program for the Assembly- Gaptain Drum, speaker- pr1, 21--Fun, Frolic, and Noise----The Carnival. Thurs. 27-Movies once A15815- November Thurs. k Fri. 5-4--Whoopee! A vacation on hand--Teaoher's Convention at Milwaukee. Tues. 8--Parent's checking up----Night School. Wed. 9--Pick your vocation it you can-- Dr. Butsch--vocational talk. Thurs. 10--One act play contest here. Are we good. We won! 11--First B. B. game at Freedom. We won 30-20. 15--Shloctcn at Seymour. Did we go to town. 30-16. Appollo Duo gives to us a Lyceum number. Fri. Tues. Wed. 16--One act finals at Kimberly. We rated third. Thurs. 6 Fri. 24-25--Gobb1e!!2 G0bble!!l Thanksgiving vacation. Fri. 50--Oh! Oh! End of second six weeks Report cards again. December Thurs. 1--A break------ ----- --levies. Fri. 2--A thrilling game but----Kimberly 18 Seymour 17. Bun. 4--Music in the air- ---- -first band concert. Fri. 9--Seymour at Denmark---Lost 15-19. Tues. 15--But here's success ----- Seymour wins over Winneconne-------32-17. Fri. 16--Music to our ears!! Oshkosh IPA Orchestra. Tues. 20--Christmas Party ---- school dis- missed for arrival ot Santa Claus. c Tx hai-W X ii?5Q3m . L ' s. le f we alfa- --I 1 , - , - L-. 'H -. January Wed. 4--Shuoksl Starting another grind. School reopens. Fri. 6--Whoa! We won. Reedsvllle 26 I Seymour 26. Wed. ll--Can you beat lt! Pulaski 23 Seymour 22. Fri. 13--Battle with Hilbert and we won 32-16. Fri. 20--Tough Luck! Seymour 18 Kimberly 19. Fri. 27--Scalped the Danes. Denmark 19 .- Seymour 24. Sat. 28--The shuffle of feet at another - Q 1 dance--The President's Ball. 'Y ki Tues. 31--Glueslng Magician. Did we get riggiiggijgr X 2 fooled? NJ. .f February ' EE ,,nln4lllE37 r 1 Fri. 3-What a game! Seymour 35-Brlllion .lu ' 1 15. ' 1 Sun. 5--Seymour Band gives us a concert. I ::f' f as Thurs. 16---An evening concert by Marion Fri. Tues. High School. 17 ------ I guess we won. Seymour 28 Hilbert 11. 21 ----- Two minutes to go. Seymour vs. Reedsville. We won. 58-35. Fri. 24 ------- We meet once more and lose again. Seymour 22-Pulaski 26. larch Wedg Thureg Frlg Satg l,2,3,4--Class 'C' District Tournament Wed, 8 --------- -------- F.F.A. Initiation Fri. 10--James entertainment--Liquid Air Sun. 19 --------- High School Band Concert Tues. 21 -------- Mathews Family Musicians Wed, 22 -------------- --------- Class Play Fri, 31 -.------.---- Teachers' Convention April Wed. D----Wed. 12----Easter vacation. Fri. 14-----Frashman-Sophomore party. Fri. 28---Big event of the year! Junior Prom! Bat. 29---Little Eine Band Festival at Kimberly. MSF Fri. 12 ----- - ------- District track meet Sat. 15 Music festival at Clintonville Mon. 15 Assembly--Croatlons--Musiclans Tues. 16 Conference track at Appleton Tues Sat e Sun. MOD. TUBE June June . 25 Inter-conference track-Appleton 276 ----- ---- - ---------- State track 28 ------ ---- Baccalaureate Exercises 29 ----- ---- --- -------- Class Night , 50 ------ -------- - ---- Memorial Day June 1 --------- ------------- Commencement 2 --------- School closes ------ Picnic f ffi... f 1' ei ! 'if-lv!-Hs' fini' 59 -Qlitiv 53451 J? iff' .I . L, ' , X-'rl L ,iff 2 G, . , 1 ! I 7 5' Y f I v K 3 I 0 If 1 . ' f- ' . ' !,1 f ' 4- Q, ff V f' 1. . ir g . 4 W 1 Sf 2 50 25 2 ESQ S 1 w? 1'.ni ' 1 1 , y , 2, S... ,-, WL5 1 M D L 14 5 I, H J I lr N' 1 gk I Q I 1 1, K il H w ,, p A I E 3 5 l l ':. .'.b r,n':,g , ,n ,, .. , V. .fv,,.:,,,x ,, . , 1 l',:,.-,4ff..'.-gm. r' v 'f . :........,..,.a.4.k ' ' 2 -,,. ,hiv , . 5, . y V, ,. fi Rx? uZ ' FTA! f'w. an ,,,1,.rc.3af' v vjt ,. ' X 4 A , -e. xx , W og, .N.-'lL,:1.'f'Z 5 7 1525 L- iiililssuip 4 4 'ta . -6 ,r,g' F g 7' -- 6f'Z 'LL1,f- .7 u- wzifi in if '- -f- GRHYANDBEARVI PICTURE IP YOU CAN UZFFFFF KZ!! ?P05P C0005 SE'5S 0 CP 0 0 0 I-' I D B 0 D H' QU '4 asa 3 'Sm Blige!! WSI W SDP! D'U'1 U Giig, H Pj!-' Q P-'OSD 16 '1 Cdt- I-' '1 D SD Wg S Gig DDF-'ta OOSDIDD 50000 05610 . Btedjee--without Alice Mansfield . Reetz----forgetting about 'Buck' D. Kahnt---getting to school on time H. Steward---without Lorraine Prelipp J. Foate---behaving in Ge man class B. Bunkelman-in a land for women only A. Denny---scoreless in a B.B. game A. Herning ----- - ----- ---- with specks. I. Maas-------- ------ --making noise. DPU!! . Masoh ----- ---- . Jeske -------- - ------------ graceful . Kropp ------ - ------- with blond hair . Zuiches ------------- obeying a rule -- ----- 0-in knickers D. Feurig----.------with a mustache H. Blanshan ----- ---- ---- not talking S. Btammer-----------smaller still. F. Huth ------ ---acting like a lady E. Oskey ------ ---- ---- --speechless. L. Noaok ----- ----..---sitting still J. Brass ----- ----Q ---- without makeup G. Engel----Q-------without an 'A' B. Haase------ ------ ----driving slow G. Doersch------ -without the girls K. Bigl----forgetting to fix her hair. I. Liebhaber---like the rest of us B. Adamski-----Q---a dignified lass H. Hook----------not telling Jokes FOURTH PERIOD 'Twas just before dinner and all through the room There wasn't xny silence or study or gloomg Not a studicus person there could be found. The reason ------ -There wasn't a teacher around. 'Twas five minutes later and then in the room Every person was working in darkest of gloom. . The reason for that is also quite clearg A teacher just then happened to appear. MAGGIE ZEENS Wcmen's Home Companion ---- Howard Steward Vanity Fair- ----------- - ---- Carl Wussow Life ------------- -- --------- Ferne Ruth Popular Mechanics ------------ Robert Maas Gir1's Companion -------------- John Foate Everybody'e -------------- Betty Bunkelman The American- ------- - ------ Arnold Denny Boy's Life-- ---- ----- ------ -Don Feurig Time ----- - ----------------- Richard Kahnt Look----------- ---- -----Arthur Zuiches Country Gentlemen ------- --George Doersch Good Housekeeping ---- --Miss Baumgartner Butter 6 Cheese Journal----Eleanor Oskey Did you ever consider how absence makes H0fh0r! Well: son, how are your marks? whit do You mean. under water? the marks grow rounder? Gordon T3 Thvy re under water. Most well-to-do folks think it well to Mother: do mggt folks, Gordon T: Below 'C' level. Hr. Reese is so musical he wears a band on his hat. What is so rare as a band in tune? Domestic Science--the art of getting , along with your wire. Adamski' Always put off tonight what you're going uielke, to put on tomorrow morning. ' To the Junior class--the senior bench, may it never grow cold. If a red-headed father had a red-headed son, would it be a case of hair-ur. Lofthuag rea-ity? How first apple! Were you thinking of me, honey? was I laughing? I'm so sorry. Why are the skies clearer in New York than ln London? queer that the first pair ate theaob uielkeg There are more skyscrapers in New York. U rv - N 11 we ' A xg, -K - s S gt- ' . , s o - 34-515 5- N XX g.. J- -2- , 2 Q , Qu, We s CLASS PROPHECY George Doersch quite believes that his wonderful name, Deserves a place in the Hall of Fame. Ae eenlors, our class has been looking ahead, To that life which our four years of high school have lead. We hope to be happy and win out ln time, All the things which our prophecy states here in rhyme. As a cheese-maker, Howard Haaee cannot be beat, We only hope that his cheese will be at least good to eat. Dressmaking seems to be Marjorie Hartsworm's vocation, She aims to open shop with a Black Creek location. Within a few years, Alice Mansfield, the dancer, Will be, to some man, his prayer's answer. A saxophone Margaret Michaleo does play In Paul Whlteman's orchestra she'll worh some day. Louise Mueller passes a smile to us all. She's decided to marry him, or dldn't she quite fall? They say Bernard Ness can tell quite a story, But when he owns his farm, he'll be in his glory. At keeping her books, Lucille Noack is nest. She plans that some day she'll a banker's son meet. And Eleanor Oekey, whb's all fun when in sight, Ae a country school teacher will be quite all right. Although Vera Puls ls so She'll surely meet, some For shy Lois Raether, we As a nurse all ln white, There's never a doubt that Durelle Reetz will As Buck's little wife on small and so fair, day, the right millionaire. see quite a life, but no farmer's wife. do best, s ranch way out West. James Sherman will eventually turn out a man, And prove he's worthwhile, if any one can. Although Kathleen S1gl's quite quiet lt seems, She may yet be the answer to some art1st's dreams. Beatrice Adamskl who smiles at the boys as she passes, Wlll make a fine teacher for green freshmen classes. .,.,, . .lm X V Y ,V N ,x',.'1g, , XX ' I . A ..,. 1 'L 5' . , Je' ' - 'lf pf, A I - w. Q4 oz-.,..',,,:.g.L': 944 7 ' ' Q 1 -ed, , - -Z5 I If f ' J, K F' - 47 ti , 'W Grace Engel a girl of the studious kind, Plans to publish a novel as rare as you'll find. C 1 W ssow and Don Feurig are really too small, Bu: th:y'll still stick to playing good ba8k0fb811- Alan Herning, when around, is really quite a boy, We all predict that he will bring some girl much Joy. Nora Stedjee and Joyce Wagester both play the clarinet, Some day they'll be musicians the world will never forget. They say Mildred Maas is quite quiet and coy, But wants to know better a certain boy. The people who admire Lois Brusew1tz's ways, Think she'll pound keys as a typlst before many QHYB- Harold Blanshan, the singer, could make no mistake, As a second Gene Autrey to quite Utake the cake'. Joyce Brass tries new ways of fixing her hair, In hopes that she'll make some fine gentleman care. Betty Bunkelman is skillful in giving a line. Will she use it on Bob to bring him to time? John Fcate and Arnold Denny, our players of ball, Will be training for coaches we imagine this fall. Ferns Huth we welcome whether early or late, And wish her success with her Hollywood date. William Jeeke who plays the harmonica fine, Thinks milking some cows would Just be his line. We hope that Dick Kahnt won't decide to be late, When he leads his brass band on its opening date. Sylvia Kropp with a stenographer'e worries in mind, Will surely prove the best of her kind. Inez Liebhaber who belongs to the quiet sort, Will depend on her friends when it comes to report. And small Bhirley Btammer who sings very fine, Is going to let hair styles take most of her time. Howard Stewerd's fondness for an underclassman girl, Is sure to leave him going round in somewhat of a whirl. Being a music teacher will make Evelyn W1tthuhn's life complete, But later on in years a band director she will meet. And Arthur Zuiohes has decided to leave everything to fate, We hope that on his wedding day he'll try not to be late. So with the best of wishes and all our hopes galore, The senior class of 1959 bids you an 'Au revo1r'. , .,,.,...,. ..,....- ,..-.--, --.- slr- --Aw-'-1- '1- -'i -'Wo' H 7' l'!f81'753'sfT T ,T ' ' xmvessell Compliments Compliments Compliments of of Uf Seymour Coop. Exchange Seymour Hardware Progressive Farmers Flour, feed, seed, and saddlery Compliments of Seymour Flour Hill Flour, feed, seeds, and grain. H. A. Ieune, Prop- All Seymour Business centers around the Ben Franklin Stores A Seymour Bakery ll kinds of quality Bakery F. Wassenberg Prop. Compliments of Compliments Mueh1,B of Hi11er-Pieh1 Lumber Co. Furniture Funeral Seymour Dime Btore and Store Service Compggments Compliments complimsnts The First National Bank of F d al Member Seymour Farm e er Deposit Insurance Equipment C0- Corporation 77 modern farm machines P 1 2222022 Zszigthing and tractor, threshers, hay T n Federal Reserve System takes, eto. Compliments of Johnson-Burt Lumber Co. C. Groendahl, Mgr. Compliments of R. Kuehne a Sons Dealers in Livestock Compliments of Farmer's Impl. Go. Dealers In Farm Nschinery A er N ATG T '. .x ,N Q-fu H' Seymour Transfer Line Inc. Tel. 134 Daily Service from Green Compliments of Your Hudson and Buick Dealer Y -L ' it Kailwfer Auto Co. A.B. Kailhofer-J.A. Mclnnis Ba t N L0 d , Sales Service y 0 ew n on Melchert Bros. Garage J, P, Huettl 5 Song Ph 87W Ford Parts and Accessories one Transfer Line Phone 77 Long distance hauling. Compliments Compliments or Compliment' of or H. P. Leininger Mogordig Drug Store Jeweler Gamble Store Compliments Compliments Compliments of of gf Paul Kuehne Tailor--Dry Cleaner Kuester Shoe Rebuilders Caehlny Store Compliments of Modernistic Restaurant Maa8'B Market Mass' on the wrapper adds A lot to the package and nothing to the cost Compliments of Grout 011 Co. Deep Rock Station Wadhams Oil Station Complete line of Wadhams Products Greasing Skully Kitzinger, Prop. August Abel, Attendant. Wishing success and pro perlty to all. This o be obtained in a lar measure through prop kind of Life Insuran Policy. Forest A. Huth Complete Insurance Servi 5- 8.11 Q8 OI' 08 00 Compliments of Buth's I.G.A. Store . 1 'T? T X- . 5 if., ' I E w w ' 1 . ,QW-I I VITEK' fffew-mf1'fG7 ' I 1 .4 -1 Y' Q., w' s 1 ,U L, , i ,V J RS. -. -r-gi .. Q -, 'Q : -N11 f , I I V 1 .1 1 A ,J A 1 A 3 I x -Q .' 1 uf ' xx sz 3 ' - . . . ' 'K 3'f'f'1,9 e- 'Ha X I '. f , ' . - , T...