Seymour High School - Rippler Yearbook (Seymour, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

1 I I Q f Fi i E gn V. 5 S .4 2 5 fu i i f wa :17m. u1J,'IflTlkS 'H19 MSWOTIQS Q i 1, X ,, K 'ffm 1979 H o Q31ymifufzJ!1yh5chovL6 7 g.fdHf'ru-l7Iafr1i14mZ1Z1gaffq, awww 4fuffu2cf4m bww mmm- HUM Winiu Our Basil 'fo You fx? '1ur We, the Senior Class of 1949, wish to dedicate this annual to our parents. They have helped us when we needed them most to confide in and to tell our troubles tog in our despair and in our happiest moments, they were always at hand. They have eac- rificed eo we could have an education. So to mom and dad, here is the Ripper, our yearbook the story of the four years we spent at Seymour High. Jaw.. gala-1M Mn - Uwmfglflwf Wont fizfm :ffm 0 J o o H? Your Comm and Mary M. Farrell, B. A. Social Science, English Blue Jay, Annual Mt. Mary College E- Wie:-we, w. Melchert, F. Piehl. H a 0 . f, ,. vm .2 Milton A. Pat Principal, Math. Ripon College Wisconsin, U. Milton M. Science LaCrosse, 1 chett, A B Main, B. S. T. --.. . nmuMMfv ' V . -, AM -'iff Am,,f.... . .lf P- 3. l is gi QQ, - 9 x 1-' s T 2 4 K ? 2 If ,M unvunq in-Q...,M A 'i f2 kkg is . s osnxosh, s. fr. ' UI' .lf ..' 35 . . ' In ffl mwwfwff- S51 ow is Me Hour F1I'Bt row: R D Third row: T Fourth row: M L Fifth row: K, A. Co-editors: Associates: Composition: Proofreadingz Photography: Features: Sports: Prophecy: Will: Calendar: Business Staff: Typlstsz Art: Advisors: Second row: L. I. S Winters, D, Tubbs, M, Peotter, G, Lembcke, M, Leisgang, H, Coonen, Frederickson Reis, J, Flunker, R, Haas, L. Barth, E. Timmers, M. Baumann, O- Ohm, Storma, Marckg, A,Jochman, V, Weishoff, G, Mielke, L. Hackl, C. Braun. Fuller, G, Leisgang, S. Huettl, Kauth, G, Gehrke, D, Bubolz, V. Schneider, A. Brusevltz, J- Wacntendonckv Hartwlz. P. Holding, Miss Farrell, Wlese, G, Baehler, D, Beyer, W. Hein, N. Klarner, L. Lueck, G. Wolff, Blckel, K. Nstzke, Aww! snag Mary Ann Leisgang, Darvln Frederlckson Helen Coonen, Gloria Lembcke Marjorie Peotter, Dale Tubbs Vernon Schneider, Lincoln Lueck, Eileen Timmers Gerald Wolff, Gerald Baehler, Gloria Mielke, Mildred Kauth, Vera Weishoff, Al Blckel JoAnn Flunker, Ken Natzke, Joan Wachtendonck, Theresa Fuller, Carmen Braun Arlene Jochman, Gladys Lelsgang, Sylvia Huettl, Ila Mae Storms Ken Wlese, Don Beyer Orla Ohm, Pat Holding Lucille Reis, Glenda Gehrke, Mary Jean Baumann Ruth Haas, Audrey Brusewltz, Lavon Barth Bob Winters, Lucille Hackl, Norman Klarner, Laverne Hartwig, Bud Hein Carmen Braun, Laverne Hartwig, Dorothy Bubolz, Shirley Marcks Mary Ann Leisgang, Bill Novak Miss Farrell: Mrs. West, Art, Miss Fischer, Typing ,1 . . lnsuryr ir-il-fa314gl. Cfddfiibiw, ,- -'-?.,l f X . L--QJ.. L pk. L 'I' Is. I G 001 O Helen Coonen, vice president, Gladys Leisgang, secretary, Le Vahn Helden, president, Orla Mae Ohm, treasurer Advisors: Mrs, Wagner, Mr, Patchett, Miss Hohner Seniofui It doesn't seem possible that only four years ago, a new group of green Freshmen entered Seymour High. But, the green soon turned to red, for it was the traditional initiation. During our Freshmen year the last Carnival was held and the Freshmen class pitched in and helped to make it a big success. It was way back in H450 when Bob Gavronski, Vera Mae Weishoff, Carol Meyer and Lee Gilbert were our class officers. when we returned to school the next fall as NSophomoresV, we were all prepared to initiate the Freshmen. But lipstick was forbidden because not only did the Freshmen suffer but also the Janitors. his year our class officers were Carl Wagner, Kennen Wlese, Bob Gavronskl and Marjorie Peotter. That year our first Homecoming was held. Ralph Huth and Joyce Wlckesberg were king and queen and our sophomore representative was Patsy Holding. , Finally came our Junior year! Now we would be hosts at the prom! After many class meetings and much discussion we chose Nlndian Love Callu as our theme and Dale Tubbs as our king. He chose Orla Mae Ohm as his queen. Our Junior officers were Kennen Wiese, Bob Gavronski, Eileen Timmers and Vera Mae Welshoff. It doesn't seem possible that this is our last year of high school and that we've elected class officers for the last time. Leading us this year were LeVahn Helden, Gladys Leisgang, Helen Coonen and Orla Mae Ohm. Remember all the fun we had but still all the work when we put out the annual...won't be the same when we can't hear Miss Hohner saying--NBud! Margaret can answer by herselfn...remember Lee Grunwaldt and Waldo Heleln throwing slams at one another in classes...flut1ng paper for the Junior prom, and all the patient looking faces???...Socla1 Problems, and all the fun we had at Oshkosh...Helen Coonen saying, WI changed my m1nd'...Homecom1ng in our Senior Year with Ila Mae Storma as our representative and Bud Hein. her escort...those play practices for the Senior Class Play...Sen1or Class P1cn1c...hurriod looks of Gloria and Helen as they got the Blue Jay out on t1me?...Joan Wachtendonck and her 'cute little talks' in Speech Class...James Marcks and his horses...B11l Novak and his comments in Geography Class...Ione Schroeder and her weak vo1ce...Luc1lle Reis, the only cheerleader from our class...and the sport trulmph of Seymour when they finally beat K1mberly...our Fresh- ge? girls basketball team, including Caroline, Helen, Gladys, Gloria, Lucille and y via. These are only a few of the memories which we will keep with us after graduation, but I hope they will help to bring back other delightful memories of the four years we have spent together. uess Have 'fo Gel A703 UJTH1 They Sgxy ,ITS wonderful Baehler, Gerald 'Jerry' 'Love is like the measles, we all have to go through lt!! Dramatics, 1-4 FFA, 1-4,Blue Jay,L Annual 4, Footballs Homecoming Chr. 4, FFA Basketball 4 Barth, LaVon 'Vonnie' 'Whether at study or at game, her smile is always just the same' Glee Club 5, Chorus 4, Blue Jay4 Music Lovers 5, FHA 4, Annual 4 Baumann, Mary dean nMugsn 'If laughing is good for one's health, she'll live forever' Chorus 2-3, FHA 3, Glee Club 2-6 Dramatics l-2 Intermurals 1-2,Blue Jay 4, Forensics 2-4 Librarian 5,Annual 4 Beyer, Donald 'wils' 'Teachers say I'm not very bright. I guess they've never seen me when I was lit up. Football 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Intramurals l-2 hmunll.Qwms 5, Band 1-4, Homecoming Comm. 4 Blue Jay l-2 Annual 4, Orchestra 1-4 Bickel, Alfred IIA1ll 'If this be liberty give me death' ramatics 1-4 FFA 1-4 Blue Jay 4, Annual 4, Football 4, FFA Basketball 4, Forensics 4, Debate 2-4 2'r ' if ik-P Amd A ,vw X lawn-panama. rn. Law- ,swam :A-,wma . 1 Biese, Robert 'Bob' 'He has only three cares in the world, his car, the moon, and a girl' FFA 1-4, FFA Basketball 4, Football 4 Blohm, Norman 'Muscles' Hunting or school, that's the question eh, muscles?' FFA 1-3 Football 5-4 Asst. Mgr. Braun, Carmen 'Brown' 'Her hair is dark, her eyes are brown, she goes with a boy from out of town' Chorus l-4, Glee Club 5-4, Annual 4 Brusewitz, Audrey 'Audrey' 'Come what may, come what might, this girl is plenty all right' Band 2-4, Chorus 4, Glee Club l-3, FHA 4, Annual 4 Bubolz, Dorothy 'Bubbles' 'Music has charm but so has she' Chorus 2-4, Glee Club l,5,4, Annual 4, FHA 1-4, Office Girl 3-4 Music Lovers 3, Trio 5-4 Sextet 6-4 bomeboiy Maas, Leonard 'Lenny' He stoops to little but the door. FFA l-4, Chorus 5, Football 1-3, FFA Basketball 4, Track 1,2. Dalke, Ronald 'Ronnie' 'If you see a car buzzing around you'l1 know 1t's Ronnie going to town' FFA 1-4, Carnival 1 Drews, Gl8QIB 'Gladys' 'Her nature is quiet, but don't Judge her by it' FHA 1-4 Drier, Junior 'Felix' 'A gram of radlum is small but look how powerful it is' Flunker, JoAnn IIJOI 'Cheerful, active, and ambitious, this maid has all our best wishes' Transferred- New London 5, FHA 5-4, Annual 4, Office Girl 4 E. E 286 is Taklrgg 5 my Pface 'Freddy' 'I have a heart with room for every girl' Transferred-Wr1ght- stown,5 Blue Jay 4, Co-Editor Annual 4, FFA Basketball 5-4, Homecoming Com. 5, Football, 5-4, FFA 3-4 FFA Rennrter 4 Fuller, Thersa 'Pat' 'Peppy as the day is long' Dramatics 5, Annual 4, Chorus 4, Glee Club 5-4, Blue Jay 4 Gavronskl, Robert 'Moe' 'I don't smoke, I don't drink--it says here.' Fr. pres., Soph. trees., Jr. V.pr. Carnival, l, In- termurals,1-4, Track 1-2. Foot- ball 1-5, Basket- ball 1-4, All- school olay 4. Gehrke, Glenda 'Glen' 'There are 5 class es of men, the in- tellectual, the handsome, and the maJor1ty.' Dramatlcs, 5, FHA, l-4, Annual 4 Gilbert, Leland 'Gllbarto' 'I'm not sleeping, I'm just giving my eyes a rest.' Basketball 1-4, Football 4, Track 2, Fr. Treas, FFA 1-4, Reporter 5, Homecoming Chr. 4, S. C. 4 IIN :Be Los? flffffzoul' You Grunwaldt, Jimmy 'Grunt' 'Happy go lucky and oh so free, nothing seems to bother me' Football 2-4 Basketball 2-4 Student Council 4 Intermurals 1-4 Track 1-2 Qrunwaldt, Lee Forkyn 'Football and girls--my hobb1es.' Football 2-4, Base- ball mgr. 3-4, Chorus 5, Inter- murals, 4, A11- school play 4 Haas, Ruth 'Bunnyn W5he's to be marrim in her teens, be- lieve me she saxs what she means. Band 2-4, Pep Band 3,4, FHA 4, Annual Staff 4 Hackl, Lucille 'Luci' 'I may live with- out poetry or walk- ing, but who in the world can live with out talking? Chorus 1, HA 1-4 Librarian 2-4 Blue Jay 3-4 Forenclcs 1,5-4 Debate 3-4 Dramatics 3 Annual 4, Prom Com- mittee 5 Hgrtiigi Laverne oo ie 'A good girl, a good friend, a good worker right to the end. Dramatics 3, Chorus 1-4, Glee Club 5,4, Annual 4, Band 5-4, Pep Band 3-4 ,,,, E E !'n' .Li 1 HN A W, , - . ,M ,, A. -J,-any 74 .. it l,. fb: 5 R f 3 1 Tr' YW N lx vi A .QHA V, U , V its QS. , W fr 1. .gay ' Si . , . Ja e t Helden, LeVahn 'Sparky' 'This boy not only has looks that will pass, but he was chosen pres. of the senior class' FFA l-5, Homecoming 5,4, class pres. 4 Carnival 1 Hein, Walter 'Budn 'A woman hater, he hates to leave them alone.' Chorus 1-3, FFA 1-4, FFA Pres. 4, FFA quartet 3-4, FFA basketball 4, Annual 4 Helein, Walter 'Walden If smart remarks were grains of sand he'd have a desert. FFA 1, Track l-2, Dramatics 5, Chorus 3, Football 1-4, Baseball 2-3, Bas- ketball l-3, Mgr. 4 Holding, Patricia 'Pat' 'I'm not really quiet once you get to know me. FHA 1-4, Band 2-4, Qwms2,Ghe Club 5, Dramatics 4, Annual 4, Pep Band 2-4 Huettl, Sylvia 'Toodles' Her ambition s to be a fanmer's wife. FHA 1-4, Dramatlos Sec. 4, Blue Jay 4, All-school play 3, Carnival l, Chorus 4, Glee Club 1-4, Intermurals, 1-4, Librarian 2, Annual 4 Forensics 2 All Dre amsareGe,H?gg Bebcxlenq 2 like Jach, Irene 'Tonic' High school is just like a laundry-you get out of it just what you put into it-but you'd never recognize it. Chorus 1, Dramatics 5, Prom Comm. 5 FHA 1-4 Jochman Arlene 'Arlenea 'A broken heart does hurt a bit--But oh! the fun of acquiring 1:.' Chorus l-4, Glee Club l,5, Dramatics 1,5, FHA 2,4 Foren- sics 2, Library 2-4, Twlrler 4, orf1ce 4, S.C Sec. 4 Blue Jay Kauth, Mildred 'Mickey' Boys are a waste of time but time is cheap. FHA 1-4, Blue Jay 5-4, Annual 4, Library 4, Twlrllng 4, Office 4 Klarner, Norman 'Jack' If I'm studying when you enter, wake me ug. FFA 1-4, lue Jay 4, Dramatics 1-4, FFA Basket- ball 4, Annual 4, Track 2 Klltzke, Caroline 'Klitz' 'A good mixture of sense and nonsense FHA l-4, Debate 4, Glee Club 1, Dramatlcs 4 .mv 1 s 1. WU' , ,A .85 , 55, , 22, 1. ,414 L'1t'f1hl: Q. . 1' ZA.. . M Q a A -4 1 A ,Jf .,,. , .. - X V vm -'lbw - --- 2, ' .213 44141 A H'...:fu? N 4-A -fuss we fi?s layoff If QEQQQPWW ,fqp1uisfA : 1 1 ,2 - if-, u 12 ,fii' Ti Q Q ai ,--Q Leisgang, Gladys 'Happy' Her mind is on her work, but her heart is elsewhere. FHA l-4, V.Pr. 4, Dramatics V.Pr. 4, Blue Jay 4, Annual 4, Intermurals 1-4, Glee Club l-5, Chorus 5, Library 2-4, Forensics 5-4 Lelsgang, Mary Ann 'Mart' A sophisticated Miss who knows how to re- fuse a kiss without being deprived of it Glee Club l,5, Pep Band 5-4, Band 5-4, Orch. 4, Chorus 5, Annual 4, Office 4, Blue Jay 2.4. Home- coming 2-4, Carnival 1, Forensics, 2-5, FHA 1-4 T , 4 L1brary'l-geas ' Lembcke, Gloria 'Kate' Not light-headed, just a blond. Dramatics l, FHA 2- 4, Blue Jay 2-4, Co-editor 4, Chorus 4, Library 1, Annual 4, Homecoming Chrm. 4 Lueck Lincoln 'Abe' If no one else can do the task, 1t's always 'Abe his schoolmates ask. SAF Treas. 4, Blue Jay 4, S. C. 4, Annual 4 Haas, Ethel 'Babe' Laugh, I thought I'd die. FHA 1-4, Glee Club l,5, Solo 5, Dramatlcs 5-4, 7? Ou? Yn The CDH P73030 Marcus, James 'Jim' By the work he does we can plain- ly see that a farmer he is in- tending to be. FFA 1-4, Treas. 4 Track l-2, Debate 5 Marcks, Shirley 'Measlesn We'll miss her quiet charming ways Transferred, Pul- aski 5 FHA 5-4 Annual 4 Mlelke Gloria Glory I don't like school days, give me school nl ts D l-2, Library 2-4, Dramatics 5-4, All fm FH? 1-4 Glee Club School play as, Y Blue Jay 2-4, Carn- ival 1, Annual 4. Forensics 2-5, Qoeller, Della Del' There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. School trio 4, Chorus 4, Glee club 4, FHA 1-4 Moeller, Dorothy My aim in life-- to be someone's wife. FHA 1-4, Trio 4 FHA trio 4 Huenster, Victor 'Vic' If you find you're short of cash it is usually a woman that's the blame. Natzke, Kenneth 'Kenn I work 8 hours, sleep 8, and that leaves 8 for love Trans. Bonduel, 5 FFA 5-4, V.Pr. 4, Band 5-4, Dramatics 5-4, Pep Band 5-4, Annual 4, FFA Bae- ketball 4, Blue Jay 4 Novak, William 'Mike What'd happen to the score if Mike' wasn't on the floor? Basketball 2-4, Base ball 2, Football 2-5 FFA l-4, Intramurals l-5, Chorus 5, Football Mgr. 2 Ohm, Orla Mae 'Orla' Sorry dear--we're out of gas. FHA l-4, Reporter 5, Glee Club 1,5, Choru 2,5, Sextet 5 4, , Dramatlcs 4, Annual 4, Twlrler 5-4, Sr. Treas., Prom Queen 5, s.c. 4, All- School Play 2,4, Reitz, Aubert Let the girls go on their way, for'me they really needn't stay. FFA 1-5 please Dorff Tam, HLQQLT Mewker Peotter, Marjorie wnharge' 'Looks like an angel acts like one too, never can tell what an angel will do.' Chorus 1-4 Glee Club l,5,4, Band 2-4 Pep Band 2-4, Orchestra 4, Girls' Trio 2-5, Quartet 4, School Sextet 4 FHA 1-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 5, Parlimentar- lan 4, FHA sextet 2, Dramatics l,5, For- ensics 5, Soph. Sec. Prom Comm. 5, Annual, A 4, Badger Girls State 5 Reitz, Silva Charming Miss, all the while, stealing your heart with her charming smile. BFHA 1-4 Ritchie, Roman 'Rich' He knows that foot- ball isn't the only place you need a line. Football 2-4, Co- captain 4, Baseball 2-4, Basketball 2-4 Track 2, l-act play 4, Intermurals 2-4. Chorus 5, king 5, Homecoming comm. 4, Prom comm Schwister, Margaret Here's a girl with a heart and smile, who makes the bubbles of life worthwhile. FHA l-4 Reis, Lucille 'shortyn 'Full of fun, full of zing, she's a peppy little th1ng.' FHA,l-4 Annual,4 Homecom1ng,2-4 Carn1val,1 Prom Comm1ttee,5 Debate,4 Chorus,l-4 Cheerleader, 5-4 Intramuals, 1-4 Dramatlcs,1 Glee Club,4 L1brar1an,4 Forens1cs,4 kim' 5 3 -ea 4? F Schneider, Vernon Sneezyu One of those sharks who get high marks. Forensics 1-4, FFA 1-5, Debate 2-4, Blue Jay 1-2, Band 1 -4, Mgr. 2-4, Carn- ival 1, Library 1, Prom Comm. 5, Annual 4, Science Club 4, All School Play 2 Schroeder, Ione 'Ione' Very sweet and very wise, mis- chief twinkles in her eyes. Drematlcs 5 FHA 2-4 Smits, Donald 'Egore' Did you say women? I never heard of them--- Football 5,4 Track 2 FFA 1-5 Steward, James 'Charlie' Laugh and I'1l laugh with you, study and you study alone. FFA 1-4, Basket- ball 2-5, Intra- murals 1-4 Storms, Ila Mae 'Squeak' The best way to lengthen the day is to steal a few hours from the night. FHA 1-4, Blue Jay 4. Annual 4, Dramatics 4, Office 5, Chorus 4, Carnival 1, Glen Club 1-4 Homecom- ing Court 4 H Give C1 777Z1?i'on 'fomovrows For Jus? One Jsshrflw Weishoff, Vera Mae uS1s' A uMen don't phase me, but I'l1 keep tryingn Fr. V. Pres. Annual 4, FHA l-4 WAPNL L4 Band 1-4 Chorus 5 Coonen, Helen 'ClareN How can I study with something more in- teresting on my mind? FHA reporter 4, Dra- matics 1,5-4, Pres. 'Jerry' 5-4. B I Glee Club 5, All School Play 5.4 Homecoming 2-4 Homecoming Comm. 4, Librarian 2-4 Prom Court 5, Jr. Class Sec. 5, Forensics 5, Blue Jay 5-4, Comm. 5 Courtesy Timmers, Eileen 'To t' She?s like a '49 Ford, she around. gets Trans. Chicago, 1 FHA 2-4, Blue Jay 2 4, Jr. Treas., Library 2-5, Annual 4, Office 5-4, Student Council 5 Tubbs, Dale 'Pete I d1dn't come to school to study but have them study me. Chorus 5, FFA 1-4, Sec. 5-4, Dramatics 1, Annual 4 Wolff Gerald f HF? 3 a 5 N U Q ,.. 4, Blue Jay l-4, Co- Ed. 4, Carnival 1, PmmCmut5,Sn V. Pres., Prom Comm Debate 2, 5, All- school play 4, Annual 4, Library l-2,4. Intramurals 1-4, Student Council 4, Forensics 1-5, FHA 1-4, Homecoming 5 Vander Blo Il Ang!! emen, Angeline Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but the rest of the time oh! my! FHA 1-4 Wiese Kennen 'Trodi Football, basket- ball and baseball too, yet never too busy for the girls he knew. Football 1-4, Co- caotain 4. Basket- ball 2-4, Track l, Baseball 4, Intra- murals l-4, l-Act Play 2,4, Jr, Class Pres. Homecoming Chrm. 4, S. C. Pres Just can't think Library 1-4, FFA 1-4 Dramatics 5- Blue Jay 4, Annual 4, Carnival 1, Homecoming 2-4 I know a lot, but 1 of it. . 4, Intramurals 1-2 YHBEEA H Q F , , ,.,,. Me, ,,, .tt ,... , 2. ,ee ..Wn,,,. ng. he .4 A. 'iaifisis fYy'3 -: g if, :J N xawsfw' '.vf ? ,. 1- - -rf, :Y fs, , .W . I, Winters, Robert Q 'Bob' Love many, trust few, always paddle your own canoe Dramatics 2-4, FFA l-4, Blue Jay 4, Track 2, Debate 4, FFA Basketball 4, Forensics 4 A, -we-l u 4, S. C. lue Jay l-2, Dramatics 1, 5-Act Play 2,4 Annual 4, Band 1-4, Chorus 5, Orchestra 2-4, Cornet trio 5 Wachtendonck, Joan 'Joann To blush is beauti- ful, but sometimes inconvenient. FHA 1-4, Sec. 4, Glee Club l, Dramat- ics 4, Annual 4, Forensics 4, S. C. 4 Music Club 5 Verbeten, Robert 'Snuffy' He's neither an angel nor a saint, you oan't make a feller what he a1n't Basketball 2-5, Football 2-4, Chorus 2-4 Intramurals 2- 4, Traok 2 'Ute GQPSQ Hoi-tag: Dfmflld Zlegenbein, Betty whitle' 'Betty' I always like The world's no school, the vaca- better lf we worrg tion Dart. l1fe's no longer if we hurry. Glee Club l 'die In 1963, having completed our research work on grass skirts in the South Sea Islands, we boarded a plane for home. A few fellow workers were Helen Coonen, Sylvia Huettl and Gerald Wolff. We were made comfortable by the stewardesses Ruth Haas, and Carmen Braun. However, the operating sklll of the two pilots, Dale Tubbs and 'Waldo' Heleln, was somewhat questionable. A headline in the Brusewltz Weekly Tribune handed to ue was 'Don Beyer Awarded Nobel Prize for Invention of the Two-Way-Stretch for Men.' In the advertising section was a picture of Patsy Holding, Orla Ohm, and Eileen Tlmmers modeling the latest in French bathing suits. There was a picture of Bill Novak as he reached his long sought goal as undertaker and another of Caroline Kiltzke as she broke the record in basketball scoring. After forty-flve minutes of flight, we were over Los Angeles. We couldn't resist stopping to see the number one hit movie, 'Two Guys from Seymour', starring Jlm Grunwaldt and Kennen Wlese. A brllllant helping cast con- sisted of Gladys Lelsgang, Theresa Fuller, and Robert Gavronskl. The movie was pro- duced by Gloria Lembcke and directed by Vera Weishoff. The exotic gowns were created by Joan Wachtendonck. The ravlshlng hair Styles were originated by Lucille Reis. What a show! Leaving the theater we ran into Aubert Reltz, the new editor of the 'Calling All Girls' magazine. On his staff is Bob Verbeten who interviews all the girls. After dropping ln for a hamburger at the Smlte Snack Stand, we hailed a Baehler Checker Top Cab to catch our plane. Seated beside me was Roman Ritchie, the best football coach the Packers ever had. He had just come from seeing Norman Blohm, his star half back, llvlng in Los Angeles. He had been ln Seymour a week before and therefore knew all the news. He said Dorothy Moeller had finally caught her man and is living sxtravagantly ln Beverly Hllle. James Marcks has gone to the dogs! That is, he owns a dog kennel. Taking care of his dogs are Norman Klarner and Alfred Blckel. Is your cat sick? Call Ken Natzke, the well known veterinarian. And this we could hardly believe: Leland Gilbert ls in Paris designing the latest women's dresses. Tell us, Leland, when will the new look become old. Donald Woltas has stepped into Spike Jones' shoes,Cwh1ch are a llttle smalll, and has just signed his 20th movie contract. Irene Jaeh ls the head doctor ln the new hospital just erected ln Seymour. On her nursing staff are LaVon Barth, Gloria Mlelke, and Ione Schroeder. Their first patient was Bud Hein. It seems that he insisted he was a farmer, not a minor. A few of our classmates have turned to teaching as a career. Victor Muenster is a professor of Mathematics at the Peppermento University. Good old P. U.! Angeline Vander Bloemen teaches the rumba at a private dancing school. Ethel Maas teaches dramatlcs and Robert Winters is the athletic coach at the Seymour High School. Arlene Jochman, the office girl, is working under the principal, Lincoln Lueck. Since blg business men have moved to Seymour, they have chosen for their competent secretaries, Jo Ann Flunker, Mildred Kauth, and Betty iggginbeln. Vernon Schneider, the 'brains' of North Central College, is still studying We could not resume our talking for we were landing ln Kansas City. Stepping off the plane for an all night stop, we came upon Della Moeller and Margaret Schwlster, salesladies ln the real estate business, going West to buy land. We also met Bob Bless a talent scout for RKO movies. Hearing that the famous Lee Grunwaldt's Circus was playing here tonight, we naturally wanted to see lt. We bought our tickets for the main show from Leonard Maas, the barker, and entered the brilliantly lighted tent. The first to perform was Marjorie Peotter, the tight rope walker. What a marvelous sense of balancef Next was a trapeze act done by that well known couple, Shirley Marcks and James Steward. Into the spot lights stepped Ila Mae Storma, the beautiful bubble dancer, wearing---a bubble---of course. Here come the animals. Junior Drler, the fierce llon trainer, put the ferocious beast through his tricks. Next came the danc- ing horses taught by Darvln Frederlckson with Dorothy Bubolz as the bare-back rider. Then came that wonderful side show with Ronald Dalke as the fire eater and Lucille Hackl as the sword swallower. During the intermission, Levahn Helden gave a campaign speech for the presidency of the United States. Spark1e's campaign manager was Mary Ann Lelsgang. A black witch show was then announced. The great feats of magic were performed by Silva Reltz assisted by Gladys Drews. Looking up to the highest peak of the tent, we saw Laverna Hartwlg doing an aerlallst act. Leaving the circus behind us, we went to one of the Gehrke's chain of hotels. Mary Jean Baumann is Glenda's manager and keeps the hotels running smoothly. The next morning, we boarded a plane on our last hop to Seymour, convinced that the class of '49' ls the best that has graduated from Seymour High. Gku Wd! We, graduates of Seymour High School in Outagamle county in the state of Wisconsin do hereby set forth this last will and testament. Carmen Braun wills her interest in Shiocton to Beverly Peterson just in case ---- Dorothy Bubolz leaves her voice to Bill Guyon, and hopes he will turn out for chorus next year. Bill Grunwsldt is to receive Bob Gavronski's way with the women. The clarinet section next year receives the ability of Audrey Brusewltz and Ruth Haas. The beautiful brown locks of Betty Ziegenbeln are left to Dolores Schuyler, Caroline Kl1tzke's technique in sports is left to Dick Kuehne. Eileen T1mmer's bobby socks are left to next year's high steppers. The whole-hearted interest of Vera Welshoff is passed on to next years FHA president. The love interests of Kennen Wlese are willed to Jim Van Straten. Gloria M1elke's wardrobe is left to anyone who can wear her clothes. Carol Nott receives Margaret Schw1ster's 'Gift of Gab'. The sisterly love of Della and Dorothy Moeller is to be received by Margaret Leisgang and Elaine Lembcke. Pat Holding wills her blond tresses to Mary Ann Parker to brighten the way, in case school days become dark. Vernon Schne1der's place on the A honor roll goes to next year Seniors. Orla Ohm, Mildred Kauth, Arlene Joohman leave their twirling ability to Bruce Wickesberg, John Frlsble, and Terry Brick. Gloria Llmbcke gives her willingness to work to James Braun so he will get busy in study hall. Walter Hele1n's speed is received by Marcella Prelipp and hopes she will use it wisely. Laverna Hartwlg bestows her nimble fingers to next year's typing class in hope of insuring a noisy and industrious commercial room. LeVahn Helden will part with his vast store of knowledge only if Robert Appleton can have access to lt. Carole Shaw is to receive Mary Ann Le1sgang's ability not to let work interfere with her social life. To the entire Black Creek gang Lee Grunwaldt wills the Grunwaldt car--for how else could the fellows get to school? Sylvia Huettl, Gladys Leisgang, lla Mae Storms and Shirley Marck's interest in Isaar is left to anybody who cares to go there. LaVon Barth wills her long skirts to the boys on initiation day next year. Lucille Reis' cheerleading ability goes to her sister Helen to carry on the family name. - Arnold Nettekoven is to receive Victor Muenster's deep voice. Leland Gilbert leaves his long eyelashes to LarRayne Leyers so she can practice flirting. Bill Novak's basket- ball suit is left to Johnny Veltch, in hopes Johnny can fill it next year. Lincoln Lueck 'The Perfect Secretary', leaves his title to Rosemary Haase. Kenny Conrad gets Joan Wachtendonck's ability to tell a funny story with a straight face. Leonard Maas shares his tallness with Bobby Flunker and Ione Schroeder wills her weak voice to Jim Farrell. Don Beyer doesn't mind giving to any underclassmen what he has that got his high school diploma. Angeline Vander Bloemen wills her wristwatch to Bob Rohloff so he can keep track of the minutes. Donald Woltas and Junior Drier leave their shy ways with Duane Miller, and Dallas Werner. Irene Jach bestows her 'one and only' to Janet Bla1r.Walter He1n's ability to get along with girls is given to Don Wlckesberg in hopes that he will break down and use it. The curly locks of Roman Ritchie and Ken Natzke go to Gerald Goerl and Floyd Kahler. Lawrence Johns will receive Darvln Freder1ckson's ways with the teachers. With a truly agricultural heart, Norman Klsrner and Bob Bless will their love of country life to Phyllis Kimball and Carole Tlckler. Next year's English classes are to benefit by Norman Blohm's and Ronald Dalke's ambition. Silva Heitz, Glenda Gehrke and Mary Jean Bsumann's sewing ability is given Jerry Wickesberg, Ronnie Sievert, and Vernon Wichman. Robert Verbeten bestows his voice to Eugene Gilbert so he can sing his way through his senior year. Jim Stewsrd's and Don Smlts' interest in Black Creek is left to any fellow who thinks it is the place to gc. Dale Tubbs gives up the polka but holds on to his Barbara. Theresa Fuller leaves her laugh to Don Sleb and James Marcks' farming ability is lven to his brother Donald. Helen Coonen's ability in basketball is shared with Jackie grisble so she can keep the girls team on top. Ethel Maas' motto 'Love them all' is given to all girls who can't make up their minds. Jim Grunwaldt's technique in playing football is willed to the football squad of next year. Gerald Wolff, Robert Winters, Alfred Blckel, and Gerald Baehler, always seen together, bestow their friendship to H11 the Freshmen boys. Lucille Hackl's librarian ability is given to Barbara Schroeder and Marjorie Peotter wills her musical ability to Donald Brocker.Gladys Drews wills her quiet ways to all the fellows who are forever causing mischief. Aubert Reltz's shy ways with women are willed to all the Freshmen boys. ' In conclusion, we, the senior class, leave to the freshmen our accomplishment, to the sophomores our willl gness to the ju ors our class spirit, and to all, our memory. Signed and sealed this day of ,l949. 1 OLU S OOYL . 5 ., a ',f ,, X A , f J LeRoy Ciesielczyk, president, Alvin Olson, vice president, Allen Burns, secretary, Lee Nagel, treasurer. Advisors: Mr. lanagan, Mrs. West, Mrs. Jensen, Miss Farrell. funioafi Our quiet Sophomores returned as Jolly Juniors, active in music, athletics, debate, forensics, and many other activities. Their big event was 'Far Away Places' held on May 15. Four Junior girls took part in 'White Ir1s'. Those mighty boys, Leroy Ciesielcyzk, Allen Burns, Bob Hohloff, and all the rest of the Junior basketball players have done a great Job. we couldn't help winning with Shirley Severson, Jean Lotter, Patsy Klaus, John Frisble, and Eugene Gilbert as Cheerleaders backing the team every minute. Those guiding the Juniors class this year were Leroy Cleslelcyzk, Lee Nagel, Allen Burns, and Alvin Olsen. The new members of the class this year were Mary Powles, Mary Ann Parker, Pete Parins, Loretta Kurowski, Bob Dorsey, and Dolores Schuyler. All in all we think the Juniors are a grand class and wish them the best-of luck as Seniors. Fme ?,da7l.s 'por No One First row: J, Frisbie, M, Barth, J, Frlsbie, E, Behm, L, Blom, M, Abel, L, Lsyers E Gilbert Second POV! E. Felton, M, Felton, S, Henning, R, Haase, P, Klaus, D, Kimball, J, Lotter Third row: C- George, R. Haas D, Brocker, D, Coleman, E, Albert, E, Kltzlnger, R, Holl, B, Land, L, Kurovskl, R, Ganzel, L, Hartl Fourth row: J, Braun, C, Klarner, L, Ciesielczyk, R, Arndt, K, Barth, E, Fenn, D Fifth row: First row: Second: Third: Fourth: Fifth: Kunstman, A, Burns, G, Jaskolski G, Goerl, L, Johns, F, Leiagang, F, Kahler, K, Conrad, H, Gehl, R, Dorsey D, Hartleben R. Stingle, D. Wendt, N. Roepcke, E. Lembcke, M- LOISSHUS, C- 3hHV, J. Siebers, M. Reynolds P. Reed, J. Spaude, B. Schroeder, N. Ward, J- MSHB. A- Moeller. V- Surman, R. Matuszak, D. Marcks I. Mauthe, B. Sachs, R. Walters, P. Wagner, J- ViCK, A- Schmidt, J. Schmidt, D. Wussow L, Nagel, B. Peterson, D. Schuyler, M. Ulmen, H. Mory, S. Severson, M. Powless. M. Barker, B. Welhouse, K. Busch B. Zey, L. Mueller, D. Ploeger, B. Rohloff, D. Wlckesberg, M. Rohm, D. Werner, C. Swieclchowskl, A. Olson, P. Parins gunz. v -1nu1x-il. z :L 4 . Look of Me Now ' Bruce Wlckesberg, presldentg Lorraine Griffiths, V166 DPeB1deHti Colleen Marsh, secretaryg Phyllis Kimball, treasurer. Advisors: Mr, Hanson, Miss Loebe. .ex S The Sophomore Class had the pleasure of initiating instead of being initiated on this one and only day, Those poor Freshlesf Remember those great speakers, Jim Van Straten, John Veltch, Duane Miller and Terry Brick? Good at basketball too---remember? Several new kids Joined this class, among those were Annette Parins, Ervin Paulin, and David Grubber. We also find Jim Jensen following in his brother B11l's steps as far as athletics are concerned. Sophomore officers were Bruce wickegberg, Colleen Marsh, Lorraine Griffiths and Phyllis Kimball. L , zo. a Q do 1 , lil ,Y 2, 7 Q at .,, v 3 if f . 'F if 1 ?5'i3 ,f ,,,,,,.,, , ,A . x F is X, i if 2 5 3 1 Ia. g zuazy Face Janet Blair, Secretary, Donna Hancock, President, Dick Kuehne, Vice President' Quintin Adamski, Treasure, Miss Voros, Mr. Wolk, AdV160PS, 4 A frightened group of Freshmen entered the Seymour High School door on September 7, 1948. It dldn't take long and they were stepping right up with the rest of us. They led in the selli f H ng o omecoming tickets and Donna Mae Mueller was elected Queen for the occasion. She chose Buddy Severson for her King. Boy! Were they cute! Two more of our Freshmen are cheerleaders. Darlene Roepcke and Helen Reis are doing s great job on that NBn squad. They are active in sports, music, Freshmen debate, dramatics and journalism. The officers leading their class were Donna Hancock, Dick Kuenhe, Qulntin Adsmski, and Janet Blair. The Freshmen have made a fine start in school and we, the class of N49', wish them all the luck in the world. af N. af it NX Fm a LonelyL'3THe pearunla Tn Cm Onion pail First row: Second row: MiM.mw: Fourth row: Fifth row: First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: EH Heuser, J. Herning, J. Blair, J. Wussow, B. Brugger, S. Blohm Ganzel, H. Flunker, D. Drews, E. Felton, J. Haas, D. Kasperek, Fassbender, W. Hofacker, R. Kuehne Abel, S. Baumann, C. Doxtator, D. Hancock, J. Elck, G. Clha Cooper, B. Defferdlng, S. Coonen Kramer, R. Appleton, D. Goerl, R. Keckhaver, B. Buttles, M. Briggs, Adamski, V. Dreisow, R. Jens, V. Court Husman, G. Knox, G. Daniels, G. Wickesberg, D. Shufelt, R. Slevert, Zuleger, P. Duffey, D. Martzahl Braun, S. Larkin, D. Roeocke, H. Reis, W. Ohlrogge, J. Maas, J. Vanden Heuvel, G. Platten, D. Lembcke, M. Prilepp, Tyczowski, D. Mueller, M. Peters, N. Moeller, Nettekoven, L. Moes, I. Ward, J. Ward, J. Reed, R. Philipsen, Wendt, G. Spaude, P. Matuszak, Hunger, M. R. Maas, J. Stingle, J. Rohm, J. Peotter, M. Vanden Heuvel, Sobieck, J. Thomas, R. Sachs, wichman, R. Nagel, M. Wagner, J. Miller, R. Mauritz, J- Tierney, Viggerg, B. Severeon, J. Wurtzel, afz.uw1a - .2 fe-i- 1. 111 lhfsf' 515' , 45 5 .Q Z ii . Q I 3 ff 5:-fi' X ' Y 'F .sf ' F in ' Qu V 5 .- - 1 ,wa 'ft K sp. ig, has saw -ri .9155 v .M. R454 'T ' 1- x' ft ,Kin if t 5' ' -'Q 'ibn , J Qfue Y K - i n limi' g gA.V A P 'f A nfs-'tg ..-' f muikl, TASTE MUS? BG. O. First row: . Wlckesberg, D. Blohm, G. Wlckesberg, R. Slevert, T. Brick, J. Val Strsten, B D. Holding, B. Guyon, B. Severson, A. Blckel, G. Baelher, D. Shufelt, J. Wurtzel, Q. Adamskl, D. Husman, V. Jesse, Second row: . Verbeten, E. Paulin, W. Helein, D. Wickesberg, L. Johns, R. Gavronski R I K. Conrad, B. Rohloff, K. Wiese, R. Ricthle, J. Grunwaldt, L. Ciesielczyk, L. Grunwaldt, D. Beyer, M. Rohm, Third row: Coach B. Wolk, K. Barth, L. Gilbert, D. Smits, C. Klarner, J. Braun, N. Blohm D. Frederlckson, B. Biese, V. Hein, B. Grunwsldt, J. Jensen, L. Klsrner, I A. Olson, E. Kroon, L. Nagel, D. Miller, Manager J. Tierney goalie!! About 50 boys reported for football practice late in August, ll lettermen among them. The team elected Roman Ritchie and Ken Wlese co-captains for the season. The Indians, highly spirited, opened their season with a 15-7 victory over a highly rated Oconto eleven. The next game, also nonconference, was perhaps the hardest fought game of the year with Seymour coming out on top of a 7-6 score over a stubborn Kiel team. he Indians allowed Kiel to score first but came back in the second half with Ritchie pounding over for the T. D. and Rohloff adding the all important extra point. Then began a series of bad breaks for Seymour. Ritchie was injured and missed the next 2 games, playing under a handicap the rest of the season. The team got off to a slow start against Pulaski and lost 14-7 despite a second half rally. The next week Seymour defeated an undermanned Manawa 'll' 21-O, Johns scoring his first touchdown and Rohloff supplementing his strong pass defense with 2 touchdowns and adding all 5 extra points. The Joy of victory was lessened because of Jim Grunwaldt's rather serious injury. At Bonduel Seymour had a scoring drive halted on the 15-yard line when a completed fourth down pass was ruled caught out of bounds by the official on the opposite side of the field. We lost 7-0. At homecoming the Indians outplayed the Conference champs, West de Pere, but lost 13-7 after having a fourth period touchdown nullified because of a penalty called after the T. D. was signaled. Kimberly, the last game for 15 seniors was ,Mm lost 25-5. The absence of Rohloff, due to illness, and L. Grunwaldt, who suffered a broken leg when clipped early in the game, was s rely felt. Outstanding points of the season were C1es1e1czyk's 102 yard T. D. run in the Pulaski game and Rohloff's kicking, missing l extra point out of 8. Center Xen Conrad, tackle Lee Grunwaldt, and fullback Ken Wiese were selected for the first all-conference Mid- Valley team. liese was named full back when Ritchie was injured. FIRST STRING LINE-UP I Haha +0 Lose You, LHB R1 tc F' B G, Wiese, Ken 1750 5' ll 172' 5' Sn hie, Romie Outstanding all- Field General of team around play Go-captain Co-captain , ut- eff' , Siva -ff-v 4 K to ,V Av .f X 6' -eye? 'cl' va- A W at - . . f a s 3 En: - 5,1 , ff -'D '1' - - Q ff-gg . t lu ,P .K fi, 5 f f L 1 I ng V In I W K3 A N. A ,, gf a ' Darqx T B 5 LL-L .L Q Hg .. N .Q-V E. 'yy 681.5-QKBOH' at E201 .ygfp Don , U ,',' A --' X E FT' at 2' .L-,ye En OWS:-ful E Grunwxt fa 1903 news line ID 1524' Valdr. .n X 0 Bob Sm-Oni an Excel 5 gn '11 E 5102 UNT lent Pass H 1454 Pass Race eceive Go05 we -VQA Q .- vf new-W 2-2 f. - . v-Ve.. at me . V94 ui ' yojr on , Y- , , . J. ,,.a, , l, ' - no f A G ago ,i- .O ,J I .ol ' fp Q ,wg ay K A :vnui i no A E Gavronski, Bob : Q ' ., 'K of-e ' V E Gilbert: I-'Blind 17554 5' 10' 9 fa 'D M D' gl, 1501? 5' 9' Outstanding Defense we Dependable Reserve 8: Offense ' D G' G Helein, Walter 1550 5' 8' Agressive Ball Player Lrfv ,W H , ' l 'Vt'-I em- .A A1 l K.--.ew M' M, xgwih'-xr E f- I 57-N NSU YT5., N, O .m ime-fif Q, ., Mm' fl- Q kk .- w,,kf4.X4 . O n 3, e G - 9 Q e W so 1 5 25' Hy' ,V IL Q 1 - we Y 'ok , FLu+- ev f 5 . '29 1 Qi' 1 7' B O h 50 , W 1 I as L' 5 ef-1 ckfli AZ I f ,.... U s R Q tv if bm G1-unwalixio .Y Re Heh-'Le N, A ' ' VQTDB u 2 .rfull serv! A1 'f 5' gi 081-31 X A ' -L42f 5' 8 Po' 8 Ways tr d ' sian 4,5905 Passes startin fo A Q Q- 9 no ei ti on Q G Smits, Don C Blohm, Norman 150if 5'9 180f 5'11 St rong Defensive Guard Reserve Strength 2? A2 ways First row: K, Wiese D, Kunstmsn A Burns L Gilb rt R Hit hl M R 1 Second row: Coach Wolk L, Cleslelczyk D sb Be N' 'K CC e' d' Dong, '- Helein, B. Rohloff: J. Grunwaldt, , er er, ' ova , l Onra , . ickesberg, B Seymour started the season with eight lettermen back. It was the Indiana most successful season in years especially after wallopping Kimberly 52 to 55 in our third game Our first victory over Kimberly since 1941. We ended the season tied for first in the Little Nine and second in the Mid - Valley after wallopplng the champions, Bonduel, 51 to 52 in our second game with them. Won 15 Lost 5 Seymour 46 Brllllon 27 Seymour West DePere 55 Seymour 44 Pulaski 48 Seymour Kimberly 51 Seymour 52 Kimberly 55 Seymour Bonduel 54 Seymour 45 west DePere 52 Seymour Reedsvllle 59 Seymour 66 Reedsville 19 Seymour Pulaski 47 Seymour 51 Hilbert 27 Seymour Hilbert 29 Seymour 62 Denmark 54 Seymour Bonduel 52 Seymour 45 Brillion 21 Seymour Denmark 28 , Conference Standings Little Nine Conference Mid - Valley Conference Seymour 9 1 Reedsvllle 5 7 Bonduel 5 1 West DePere O 6 Kimberly 9 1 Denmark 5 7 Seymour 4 2 Brillion 4 6 Hilbert 2 8 Pulaski 5 5 TOURNAMENT SCORES Seymour 57 Seymour 44 Ooonto Falls 55 Shawano 51 ' INDIVIDUAL SCORING Novak 505 Wickesberg 42 Conrad 2 C18s1el0zyk 261 Wiese 18 Ggvrongki 2 Rohloff 167 Gilbert 17 Werner 1 Burns 44 Rghm 4 Kunstman 43 Grunwgldt 4 28 Wowk Chances First row: D. Miller, E. Thomas, E. Kropp, T. Brick, J- Van 3t1'8tef1, K- Barth. J Frisble Second row: L. Nagel, J. Jensen, L. Klarner, F. Leisgsng, J. Braun, L. Johns, C Klsrner 87am Confernce Standings Little Nine Conference Mid - Valley Conference Kimberly 10 O Reed8Vlll8 4 6 Seymour 5 5 Seymour 7 5 Denmark 5 7 Brlllion 6 4 Hilbert O 10 Won 10 Lost 6 Seymour Brllllon Seymour West DePere Seymour Pulaski Seymour Kimberly Seymour Kimberly Seymour Bonduel Seymour West DePere Seymour Reedsville Seymour Reedsville Seymour Pulaski Seymour Hilbert Seymour Hilbert Seymour Denmark Seymour Bonduel Seymour Brllllon , Seymour Denmark Top Scorers Rohm Conrad Nagel Kuntsman Jensen Werner Brick 68 51 49 47 41 55 27 o ack H13 Dom Flrat row: K. Melotte, J. Van Straten, E. Kroop, L. Mullen, D. Miller, J. Veitch G. Marcks ' Second row: J- Grunwaldt, W- Heleln, A- Burne, L. Nagel, T. Brick, B. Wickeaberg, K. Wlese Third row: L. Johns, R Ricthle D Kunatman C Klarner J Jenepn L Klprner 1 . . . , , , ,gy I J.B Fourth row: D. Wicmeaberg, L. Grunwaldt, B. Rohloff, M. Rohm, B. Novak, K. Conrad rnun L. Ciesielczyk, B. Grunwgljt ' Rude!! The weatherman was a little more favorable to the baseball team last year than he had been the year before and Seymour played 6 gamea, winning four. The thrill of baseball came when Conrad pitched a one-hitter against Brllllon and in the same game, brought in 5 runs with his homer. Top batting averages were: Roh1off,.555, R1tch1e,.555g Conrad, .557 Burns, .4285 J. Grunwaldt, .46l. Game Results Seymour 7 Brillion l Seymour 5 Hilbert 4 Seymour 12 Pulaski 5 Seymour 5 Kimberly 7 Seymour 15 Denmark ll Seymour l4 Reedsville 5 'ae EGL 44 Fri bi J. L tt S. S Gilgerg, o er, everson, P. Klaus S' Eick, L' Reis, D. Roepck., H. Rei' There'N fBe o 'Holt slime Tn Seymour 'lfanfg 3 E 5 I 3 K 3 , 1 5 .dh L may Seated: L. Helden, R. Ritchie, L. Reis, A. Burns, K. Weise, O. Ohm, M Leis an - s s standing: B. Gavronski, L. Gilbert, v. welsnoff, c. Wolff, G. secular, xt.. 4, W-3' 54 l.. uh Oh, that Hobo Day...Jack1e Frlsbie and Clarence Swlecichowski as Hobo queen and k1ng...Dolores Schuyler with her mustache, Kym Massa and her red nose, Pat Duffey and his crooked cane were only a few of the Characters .. NGentlemen Hobosn like Bickel, Wolff, Winters, and Baehler,..uDudesu, Novak, Dalke, Helden, and Kahler Remember Conrad and NOleN Vande Leest, last Wonder where R1tch ' s leaders getting the team The wind whipned at miss the fun of getting Heleln leading the Snake Dance down Main Street.. year's Homecoming captain lighting the bonfire. committee found that Hllttle house?'...the cheer- up nto say a few words.u our the borrowing ps1nt...Dramat1cs sticking out of that truck. club th1rd...J1m Marcks even The Freshles surprised Homecoming cueen, and Buddy school..Ila Mae Storms, Carol George, and Lorraine Griffiths, with their QlCOPtl Bud Hein, Ambrose Zey, and Jim Jensen Howard Paul and his orchestra played for the dance...the gym took on a atmosnhere..goal nosts..yardage signs and pennants..and when the strains of faded out we suddenly realized that next year we would be Alumn1..guests at coming. brightly decorated floats in the parade...we'1l floats ready...cutt1ng paper...f1nd1ng tacks... Club was mighty original with those bere feet .won second place...FHA won first and science- got a horse into the narade. us by selling enough dance tickets to elect Donna Mae Mueller Severson was mighty proud to be king his first year in High- completed the Court of Honor. What a crowd there was when real football the last dance the l949 Home- -L E15 , 1 51, 4 I Q, 3 A ,nf xy' N W A' Qmlffr mi Wg, an 4? gt Q Q51 6' W -ti 7 .Z7 w f . M 7 FW.. 3 fl ' X A I .. Q 4. 1 AH W N . 4 1, Q' x I or l Q x Q I-:QT if iigfvrenw 5 X1 Ks' 'Tix 5' 'N eafelmll . I 719 AN I ?9' V Z' .lm First row: J. Wachtendonck, V. 1-Jeiahoff, G. Lelegang, M. Peotter, - fm Second row: Miss Loebe, M. Leicgang, C. George, H. Coonen, ,,. ' -h Seated: First row: Second row: Third row: Fwrm ww: 4. JI. 14. Haas, L. Blom, M. Leisgang, E. Lembcke, B. Blohm, L. Leyers, Haas Elck, C. Marsh, E. Zuleger, A. Woods, E. Felton, L. Griffiths, George, S. Baumann, L. Biese Haase, D. Heuser, J. Hernlng, J. East, D. Drephal, M. Bloedorn Zahn, M. Abel, C. Arnoldussen, G. Platten Henning, E. Kltzinger, G. Ciha, A. Henke, E. Behm, S. Blohm, Eick, D. Hancock, M. Barth Helein, D. Jochman, D. Toellner, J. Stingle, B. Defferding, Gavronski, D. Lubinaki, J. Frlsbie, S. Coonen I il - '.u eg n-.n.l.,..iuvL mul . . 6 5 i EQQ I u M Wi ,,Q. :HWS So eaceful fn, 'Mefounfsy First row: E. Gilbert, K. Barth, E. Mullen, J. Steward, D. Blohm, Second row: Mr. Hanson, A. Bickel, R. Belse, L. Maas, K. Natzke, D. Frederlckson Third row: D. Wussow, D. Shemoncofsky 4. 4. 14. We had several good times in FFA activities this year. We had a big time at the coun- ty fair this year .... remember that night we worked on the fair booth...and that trip to Chicago! One time we had to wait for Mr. Hanson. Sure was a long day, wasn't it? Those basketball games were fun...and we didn't do too bad in the won and lost columns, either. Everyone seemed to enjoy the day off for the trip to Hortonv1lle...and how the boys worked selling tickets for the movie 'K1lroy was Heren. The pop sales were a success at basket- ball games...and how about those magazines where Ken Boman proved to be a star salesman? Ken Natzke brought honors our way when he showed the grand champion steer at the Northeast ern Livestock Show. Officers were Walter Hein, president, Ken Natzke, vice presldentg Jim Marcks, treas- urer, Dale Tubbs, secretary, Leland Gilbert, sentinel, Darvin Frederickson and Bill Novak reportersg and Mr. Hanson, advisor. First row: g, grggerickson, B, Novak, K, Natzke, W, Hein, J, Marcks, L, Gilbert, , u s Second row: Mr, Hanson, R, Dalke, N, Klarner, R, Winters, G, Baehler, R, Biese, Third row: G, Wolff, A, Bickel, L, Maas, J, Stewart N V w fx -- mm Old a.cDona2J Had Q Farm First row, Second row: MlM.mw: Fourth row: Fifth row: First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Johns, F. Leisgang, G. Jaskolski, D. Marcks, D. Wussow, E. Thomas Moes, L. Mullen, R. Jens, A. Nettekoven, N. Moeller, I. Ward Kropn, G. Vissers, V. Wickman, R. Mauritz, D. Martzahl, K. Melotte, Sachs Munger, A. Kramer, G. Knox, N. Rohm, T. Martin, A. Klitzke , Mullen, R. Scheibe, D. Shemoncofsky, L. Mueller, C. Swleclchowskl, Zey P. Parins eff? Abel, D. Goerl, B. Buttles, R. Flunker, K. Boman, J. Frisbie, Ganzel, L. Hartl, E. Alberts, V. Court, K. Ganzel, G. Fisher, Hofacker, E. Gilbert, D. Grubber, B. Appleton, R. Arndt, G. Daniels, Hein, D. Holding, D. Koehler, K. Barth, D. Hartleben, G. Goerl, Dreisow, D. Gehring, D. Blohm, F. Kahler, B. Dorsey, H. Gehl, I Know Tha? You new Seated: J. Van Streten, L. Helden, L. Lueck, A. Burns, K. Wieae, A. Jochman O. Ohm Standingzilstj Mr, Main, B. Wlckesberg, L. Nagel, P. Kimball, D. Hancock, H- Coonen J, Wechtendonck, R. Walter Stand nglfgndf Q. Adamski, J. Grunwaldt, L, Clealelczyk, M, Peotter, L. Gilbert, Miss Fischer Siucfenl' enamel! President: Kennen wieee Secretary: Arlene Jochman viee President: Allen Burns Treasurer: Lincoln Lueck JANITORS Al Strutz B111 Kaeten W w , 4 K -- - Q. lik The. TQZK og :Hme -Evwn Seated: J. s1eber-e, M. Short, B. sem-oeaer, M. Abel, J. Spaude, l 'Q S. Huettl, H. Mory X Second: C. Shaw, M. Barth, D. Kimball, B. Blohm, M. J. Baumann, L. Reis, E. Tlmmers, L. Barth, A. Moeller Third: . Van Straten, L. Griffiths, L Leyers, P. Klaus, M J. Frisble Fourth: R. Philipsen, W. Ohlrogge, A. Jochman, H. Reis, T. Fuller, L. Kurowski, J. Frisbie, G. Wolff, R. Winters, s L. Ciealelczyk. C. Klarner Fifth: M. Zlegenbeln, P. Wagner, J. Relnke, B. Petersen, M. Kauth, N. Klarner, G. Baehler, A. Olson, A, Blckel, D. Frederickson, K. Natzke, L. Johns Co-editors Helen Coonen, Gloria Lembcke Columnists News editors Lucille Hackl, Mildred Kauth J , , W Leisgang, I. Storma, G. Lelsgang, V. Welshoff, G. Mlelke I G. Lembcke, H. Coonen, L. Lueck, Miss Farrell, Carol Shaw, Mary Jean Baumann, Eileen Timmers News staff Helen Reis, Jackie Frlsble, Circulation Sylvia Huettl, Ila Mae Darvin Frederickson, Lavon Barth Storma, Mary Ann Leisgang Marian Barth, Gloria Mlelke, Typlsts Lincoln Lueck, Beverly P9t9P' Alfred Blckel, Mary Ziegenbein, sen, Theresa Fuller, Arlene Joann Beinke, Ardyce Moeller Jochman Bob Wintgrg Reporters John Frisbie, Eugene,Gilbert Features Helen Mory, Pearl Wagner, Lucille Reis. H0593-18 Phil- Barbara Blohm, Ken Natzke lpsen, Joyce Siebers Sports Ken Conrad, Lawrence Johns, Jim Photographer Gerald Wolff, Gerald Van Straten, Leroy Clesielczyk Baehler Business Vera Welshoff, Alvin Olson Make-up Barbara Schroeder, Mary Short Gladys Leisgang Joanne Spaude, Margaret Abel Exchanges LarRayne Leyers, Doris Kimball L. Hackl K. Conr 40 offense Lfhlfe Ufhife Lfes YV 'GQ . . D, Bubolz, M, Reynolds, S, Stenelle, M, Kauth, A, Jochman, M, Leiagang, Mr, Patchett E, Timmers, J, Flunker First row: Second row: Uffice Wuhan .fidaauf Henning, M. Kauth, G. Leisgang, E. Schroeder, H. Mory, J. Schmidt Joohman, G. Mielke, M. Gavronski, Coonen, L. Kurowski, L. Hackl, J. Wachtendonck, V. Weishoff, B. Welhouse Abel, N. Zahn, C. Marsh. G. Wolff, J. Frlsble, L. Leyers, S. Elck, Lubinski, L. Reis, C. Klitzke D. Kimball, C. George, Mrs. West, In 'HIE 777003 NB er 'N Seated: B, Braun, C, Klitzke, L, Reis, C, George, B, Blohm, J, Rohm Standing: L, Hackl, A, Bickel, V, Schneider, Q, Adamski, R, Kuehne, Mies Hohner fbeiaie 4 First row: A. Henke, D. Mueller, C. George, C. Shaw, J. Siebers, S. Larkin P. Kimball Second row: Miss Rohner, Mrs. Wagner, M. Karczewski, C. Tickler, B. Blohm, b. Kimball, J. Wussow, D. Lembcke, M. Barth, Mrs. Jensen Third row: Mrs. West, G. Clha, G. Spaude, J. Rohm, J. Frlsble, J. Elck, A. Moeller, M. A. Leisgang Fourth row: M. A. Gavronskl, S. Severson, V. Schneider, G. Lelsgang, V. Weishoff, W. Ohlrogge, M. Ziegenbeln Fifth row: B. Peterson, R. Walter, A. Blckel, J. Van Straten, H. Coonen, L. Hackl fue ofVZf!'zul'ES More f I YT First row: G. Baehler, S. Huettl, C. George, H. Coonen, G. Leisgang, J. Frlsbie, A. Olson. Second row: M. Reynolds, J. Reed, N. Ward, L. Blom, M. Vanden Heuvel, J. Blair, E. Lembcke, I. Storms, D. Kuehne. Third row: O. Ohm, D. Wendt, G. Spaude, J. Masss, L. Kurowskl, J. Frisbie, M. Leisgang, P. Reed, E. Gilbert. Fourth row: C. Klltzke, J. Wachtendonck, N. Roepcke, P. Wagner, N. Klarner, C. Swlecichowski, R. Winters, J. Van Straten, Mrs. Jensen. Fifth row: S. Coonen, A. Sobieck, E. Maas, G. Mielke, P. Holding, G. Wolff, A. Bickel, M. Briggs, K, Natzke. mfoalxaibi 6044- The first Dramatics Club project was the Armistice day program...At Holloween we Eresented 'At the Stroke of Twelveu for the Kiddles' party..Remember the Christmas play Geralding and the White Robeu when Gerald1ne's guardian angel forgot herself and sent the clouds tumbling down onto the Christmas tree? First semester officers were: Helen Coonen, president, Gladys Leisgang, vice oresident, Sylvia Huettl, corresponding secre- tary, Carol George, secretary. Mr. Garvin took Mrs. Jensen's place as advisor WHITE IRIS One act play cast which went to nStateu Mrs. Jensen, Shirley Severson, Joyce Seibers, Jeanette Herning, Marian Barth Loretta Kurowski replaced Jeanette Hernlng after the olcture was taken. :Q Dole with sucky ,azz Sched 0144, 'A Date with Judy' was presented for the all school play Feb. 16 and 17 with Marian Barth and Duane Miller in leading rolls ae Judy and Randolph Foster. The rest of the cast includes. Melvin Foster Ken Wiese Hr. Martindale Robert Gavronski Dora Foster Vera Weishoff Hrs. Hotchkiss Joan Wachtendonok Hannah Helen Coonen Eloise Hotchkiss Orla Ohm Barbara Wineooket Jac ueline Frisbie Mrs. Sohultzhammer Shirley Severeon Oogie Pringle Ken aonrad Rexford M. 0'Conner Ken Natzke Mitzie Hoffman Mary Ulmen Susie Janet Blair Stage Crew ---- -Gerald Baehler Robert Rohloff Le Roy Cieeielczyk James Grunwaldt Robert Arndt Promptere ----- -Gladys Leiegang Sylvia Huettl ....- -vzqrigu 1r,1-u V v tn-s e.-il ww gf..o1-iw. nn....,., ,m.. 1Know a Li ?He'BiT, QbouT o.,LoT off 'Hung Arndt, R, Matuszak, E, Albert, D, Miller, F, Kahler, V, Schneider, G, Jaekolski, Jaekolski, R, Walter, L, Hartl, D, Coleman, Mr, Main Science Glad President: Gerald Jaekolski Secretary E Treasurer: Eldon Albert Vice President: Floyd Kahler Student Council Rep: Rosemary Wglterg Yun awe Mm? cow, Same fH'f'f'2 'D K- -..auf A,K slr' sskog KDKA. Irzclfan Love Call Queenaggla Ohm The Grand March Klng Dale Tubbs Pawn Gee our prom was fun! Those late hours...and all the Juniors here to work on it. The theme, 'Indian Love Call,' was worked into a beautiful sett1ng...Weren't Pete and Orla cute...that off shoulder formal she wore...Remember that beautiful crown made of e white orchid, surrounded by red and white roses...Ohl and Carole Flanagan giggling as she and Billy Patchett carried the crown for Joan Cleven, last year's queen to place on Orls's head. The class advisors for our prom were, Mies Hohner Mr. Main, Mr. Burmeister and Mrs. Wagner. Our decoration committee, with Vera Weishoff as chainman, did e beautiful Job on the artistic drawings and Indian tegees surrounding the gym. We even had a real canoe.iThanks to Leroy and Darrel Pasch. Joe Berendson and his Collegians, with their modern music seemed to be well received by the formally attired prom-goers. Our prom, the largest for years, was certainly a success. .1 ,up rv VIS' iyQp I Ewbavt-I-'fl I The Hour' 47 .5519 X, h 1 Q There? . ,Benin ..i'f?'q P, fx ,ANY 1 -mf W m f .K F ' ,--4 -. . 3' 'R . ' d'gf ' N , uf, K , .. z 4 . , W 4W'.ix m ' 'Y 1 - , , . ,,.. ,. ,.,X . .A R V 'Q x 1 VN 'et S JO M .,,f X 1 x.-x.1.. 'Stern 3' ggi 1. refs' I IZAH hflyn P5 4 'JH bibs '1 F451 rch H1 we 8r v0 I' C3 N DQS 1? , Wha t Phy si que X 1, ,. fff A Hunting We will L v 11- Are.-1Q.u ,Se91f16 f .W M s Vic 'Q . 9 rj V9 Ill ' ,ww I0 Q33 ' 0 . I Z Q YE' XIII NX 11... 'K i X x ' 6 . og, ' A ,5, yt' i f, lc 1 ' .-I f 51 35 32 53 2 X W 3 rat. . UQ A s. N. 4 : Da N .,ghGl,, '. U01 C I Love a Parade A Kane! Clarinetsz R. Haas, V. Welshof, V. Schneider, A. Brueewitz, L. Griffiths, Q. Adamskl J. Best, D. Heuser, C. Tiokler, I. Mauthe. French Horns: P. Holding, J. Schmidt, P. Kimball, J. Wussow. Cornets: K. Wiese, K. Natzke, S. Henning, D. Trombones: M. Peotter, G. Spaude, D. Beyer. Barltones: W. Ohlrogge. Flutes: J. Friebie, M. Barth, S. Peotter. Piccolo: A. Heinke. Oboe: L. Hartwlg. Bassoon: S. Severson. Bass Clarinet: R. Walter. Alto Saxaphones: M. Lelsgang, M. Ziegenbeln. Tenor Saxophone: D. Wussow. Baritone Saxaphone: D. Hancock. Basses: K. Barth, D. Holding, B. Land Percussion: Cymbals: K. Melotte Bass Drum: J. Spaude Snare Drums: A. Olson, R. Phillpsen. Joohman. '7wnAm M. Kauth, A. Jbchman, L. Leyers D. Kimball, R. Haas, O. Ohm, H. Mory. iq Iexanclerb og fine omcz ww wma: 'f pq. awe Remember the fun we had in band? We really did let go doing 'The Tiger Rag.' Remember Donny Beyer and the trouble he had in remembering his instrument or keeping his elbows off his kneee...The pause in the Christmas concert while Mr. Flanagan got his cornet, and the twirlers snazzy looking uniforms? i Mug 0 n mlm X ret row: Mr. Flanagan, K. Wiese, M. Ziegenbein, D. Wussow, S. Severson. M. Leiegang, eoond row: M. Peotter, D. Beyer, K Barth, A. Olson. The 77Zus1c Goes Rouncl Qlfwoun unioa Banff Clarlnetsz J. Haas, J. Peotter, G. Ciha, L. Veitch, S. Swann, A. Sobieck, A. Mott, D. Krause French Horns: S. Larkin, J. Wussow, N. Cook Cornets: M. Weishoff, G. Eick, T. Kuehne, B. Hueser, J. Grunke, J. Baxter Trombonea: P. Duffey, R. Weishoff, G. Knox Baritonee: H. Reis, M. Sherman, Flutes: A. Henke, J. Hueser Alto Saxaphones: M. Bloedorn, W. Rollo, J. Wurtzel, C. Hancock Tenor Saxaphones: D. Kuehne Basses: R. Phllllpsen, D. Holding, E. Thomas Percussion: Drums: K. Melotte Della, Dorothy, Ardyce Moeller H. Mory, S. Severson, D. Bubolz Miss Voros, Accompanist M155 VOPOS, Accomvanlst 'W' Q jg, Q ' 5 f ? I5 4 - H as Q5 KW? N FN4 3 a vm: - , Q 9 . win 4 'W se .,U .. w N , as -Nm' f- ' M , A ,, 4.0 . 4 x , 2 v N A ... fr vm. i 'Ri '7 + ' my 7 v.-1.-., I Ak ,M 9,35 E if-. 4, f 3 ,.... i gg 3 Jax x , v, Q 4 5 V . twig. ,eg - 1 Q J, 1 M Q I L h ig .. Ark ' L+ -A Q- 44, Q, K4 A' ' -1 . wh . . M IQ . M iw' 'Wf'f1 I Q - , W ,M SQQSLQSQ if if QF' 235533999351 if 1' 5, E ai my riff' li Q11 nv Awzw f ? - lax., it 'L ix, JF' W ' .. , , ii . 1,i V xg ig, VY Q Q If ' N i Q You?e cz Gharacier Dew flwuvmlilq Jia!! of -Zfame Y Y NX x a flealfjcwqvle ggi I -9 -rqfdffelfav - Q 'QQ lm' C Klltzke - K. T-Ji H. Coonen B. Novak 6 - A . Q fn D W4 , S ' emu 4-ef NM, M? QI!! J E 3. M. Peotter' - W. Hel -mn? -2 g E f- ' 7 7 X -' 14 WD . S Mba ,J 1 C. Braun - L. Gilbert W qc an L B91-rn - v. Schneii S Huettl - D Freierickson M L isgang - B. G H Jnfadu u N o ohm - H. Hiram fx? V 635-9 Q' -f ' - al Www pw., N J. ,V KQV . Q ifl J. 'Y-Jachtendonck - J. Grunw 13 M, a L X Q N 55114 sf., . I Stor-ma - W. Helei P H lding - L. L k J- Marcks 53 aff' J' ' F AV J - K B is FL7 , fl! 9 ? QQ!! Ki' A-sw W I of K RV Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. -W-5 3' A... Q .Af f l, if ,Yay A , - sf I W' QP 'f g mane ,...., . Qt, School opens Oh, those happy faces!! Football game Oconto 15-7 Quite a surprise! Just made it! kids! an artist!! Football game Kiel 7-6 Freshmen initiation poor Lyceum Ben Hammond what Football game Pulaski 7-15 Tough luck, boys Freshmen - Sophomore party The freshles do look differ Football game Manawa 21-O Do we feel good!! Football game Bonduel O-7 It'll be different in basketball!! Hobo Day fweren't we cute?l Homecoming Tough break, host to the Phantoms 7-13 But the parade and dance Night game Kimberly 6-25 First time we scored 1 ent t the Papermakers. Aga ns Football banquet Were those our football heroes in dress suits? Parents night FHA and FFA entertain Teachers play hooky for two days Harvest Ball YMAA...F1rst chance of the year to 'go formal' Lyceum Colemans Wasn't Jasper Cute? Thanksgiving vacation Yum, that turkey! First Basketball game Brillion 46-27 The Indians really look like title contenders FHA Movie 'Heading for Heaven' Basketball Pulaski 44-48 Too bad, but we'll get revenge late Basketball game Kimberly, our big victory, 52-55 Basketball game West DePere 45-32 Another victory to Christmas concert Finally we're getting the Christmas Basketball game Reedsvllle 66-1 A little one sided. Christmas vacation begins Two weeks of leisure C771 Back to the Grind! Was Santa good? Annual group pictures 'smile pretty' Basketball Hilbert 51-27 Still 'on the ball' Feature Movie 'Badman's Territory' Traveled to Denmark 62-54 Helps keep that eo! average Brillion came here 45-21 But we were scared at the ha Second meeting with West DePere 51-35 Our 'Waterloo' Bowed to Kimberly 57-51 Semester ends One more to go, Seniors 't' 'lap chalk u spirit 1r: I ,-J el -NN. d',f A93 A iff. ' Q15 an :Q ge . 5' 1 is '. 7? A V 3 I 5 if - 7 fy i ,L CJ U 25 Basketball game Bonduel 54-49 that hurts! 27 FFA Boys entertained their dads. 28 Snow vacation 28 Traveled to Reedsville and brought home vlctory 56-59 50 Sunday afternoon Concert...and was it cold out! Feb. 1 We played host to Pulaski 57-47 4 Return game with Hilbert 56-29 9 Up to Bonduel for another victory 51-52 ll Basketball game with Denmark 17 'Date with Judy' All school play with an all-star cast Q 18 All school party O4 18 Feature Movie 4 25- 24 Basketball Tournament at Shawano 24 Local Forensic Elimination 26 Basketball Tournament at Marlnette March 8 League Forensic Kimberly 16 Little Nine Forensics here 17 Grade School Operetta 29 The Cleggets,Lyceum April 7 Spring Concert 8 Feature Movie 9 District Forensic Appleton ll Soring vacation begins 18 School reopens We re on the WHome Stretchn now 22 All school party. Get your date for next Friday 25 State Forensics Solo and Ensemble Tournament 28 Senior Class Play Hay 7 Concert Tournament 13 Prom 29 Baccalaureate One week to go, Kids 51 Class night Oh, those remembrances!!! June 5 Commemcement That's all, Senlors,Sorry??? School Closes See you next year Freshman, Sophomores, and Juniors J - ',l ..,.,:.,. WFS?- Elf ' 1' 'T-' ,Q 'pennies from Heaven 85.00 Bank of Black Creek Be-Sher Farm Equipment Brusky Clinic Burdick Furniture C0.,Black Creek Consoladated Badger Co-op Droegers' Green House First National Bank Gustman Motors Inc. Hartland-Cicero Mutual Insurance Co. Hlttner Clinic Hotel Nelson Irish Trucking J. I. Case, Seymour Farm Equipment Co. Maass Motors Marcia C0urt's Beauty Shop Muehl Furrlture Olsens Cafe Progressive Farmers R. Kuehne S Sons Seymour Canning Co. Seymour Co-op Seymour Flour Mill Seymour Tile Plant Sheff ' s Bowling Alley 32.00 Black Creek Kraut Factory Dr. R, C, Finkle Vetlnarian Dr, N, Heike Chiropractor Helmke's Food Market K and B Auto Ccmpsny,Black Creek Len's Electric Shop Dr. Metcalf Vetinarian Mack Miller Barber Shop Miller Plehl Lumber Co. Parks Shoe Repairing: Black Creek Pautz Bakery Shop,Black Creek Reese's Dairy Rohloff Barber Shop, Black Creek Schroeder's Plumbing State Bank Wagner Grocery Store, Black Creek Woodwarda 83.50 Melchert Bros. Garage Dr. M. C. Monroe 83.00 Babbitt Heating E Plumbing Be-Lov-Lee Beauty Shop Black Creek Meat Market Black Creek Plumbing Appliances Burghard A Sons Cook's Ford Garage Cumicek Jewelry Gamble Store Groat O11 Co. Hallada's Market Hop'a Sport Shop Huettl's Transportation Huth Insurance Agency Johnson-Burt Lumber Co. Kahnt's Shoe Store Kraft's Shoe Store Krahns I. G. A. Dr. G. D. Libby Mlelke Motor Service Pete's Standard Service Station See-More Theater Seymour Hardward Co. Red Owl Store Williams Electric Windau Motors Wurtzel Drug Store 52.50 Dunbar Cities Service Station 31.00 Black Creek Oil Co. Fenn Insurance Co. Jensen's Appliances Kuehne's Cleaners Pantz Red Owl, Black Creek Seymour Bakery Swan's Barber Shop Quality Cleaners A Friend r ff Jgxlw pf lf' U f, ,d dj jf ts. ,f .g ,lifilfgfiaffg 3 1 If 44. J, ,. - Lf, . sv- ' fi gf: X Q' I L Y.,,-.,- up 'z' V .' . ' 'il 4 1. Q f ,.-.- f 3 .1 - ,.,.f , if ff' f 9 J V I A .I .. -1,1 . , QE. -5- .' 1 .146 I. f. -,gf b 1 If .i.-+gi:,1!?wfxfuj,.-3:1-,jg , 1 af,-iff.tY'2l lj 132-51.1 18,1 'fi' 5 'ff'i:- '-Kimi' V' Vifi 4:59 ,,', W 1 :ia-f ks. ffcfva 2- nur-' ff., QQ , 4 -Mrk. F-4,-,JL 1,v.., Mg, I ,ffm If --,w:Lf 11 '- Hsfefa- , H' M f ws, -A f -fi. f. L...-3, Q-,I .f-15,51 A, 1, ,X ,J-5, Ji-:. . ,,f:.: fu352 -mi 55 is F14 1 ' 'W' 1 ,.v-M5-!. Er. f S Y, L. ll 3.5231-haf 'F' ,affimaf ,, ,f'liqQ-,Ci-. ':'u:,,f ' 11 -Fw fiipfsq. J' .1 1 -1 ,.r '-61 -13.375 yr ' . .gf ' :, ' X-,:wPf 11 :Jf'f 1' ' 1. :ff YL.. 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