Seymour High School - Rippler Yearbook (Seymour, WI)

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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

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'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.

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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.