Seymour High School - Rippler Yearbook (Seymour, WI)

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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.

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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.

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.., 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.