Seymour High School - Rippler Yearbook (Seymour, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

,fx , ' 1' ff' A -1-- ' X - .ff f f o 1 oz' A I 'i I , j ,fall ,,, V h lf if K X X . If , Glhe filings nf '50 J31'252Itf5 611121950 Ripper Segmour M311 Schnol Jacqueline Frisbie Editor , E F , , , Digfligewgrnnlr Composition Editors , . Miss Farrell, Mrs. West, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Patchett. O O To our advisers, Miss Mary Farrell, Mrs. Leland West, Mr. Leon Flanagan, and Mr. Milton Patchett tor their guidance, encouragement, and fellowship, we dedicate the annual ot l95O. O Grvcutule ept NN?fHWi? X ' f f K , PRESIDENT MILTON PATCHETT Ripon College Univ. of Wis. A B. M. S. Principal Senior Advisor SUPREME COURT WALTER MElCHERT EDMUND WIESE U TED DU FOUR President Sec.-Trees. Clerk i CABINET MEMBERS MARY FARRELL Mount Mary College B.A. Social Science English Blue Jay, Annual Forensics Senior Advisor MRS. DONALD D. FlSHER DONALD D. FISHER LEON FLANAGAN Whitewater State Teachers Whitewater State Teachers Oshkosh State Teachers B.E. B.E. Ed. B. Commercial Social Science Band ' Student Council Assistant Coach Math Sophomore Advisor Senior Advisor FRANCIS HANSON MRS. WAYNE JENSEN MRS. JOSEPH KRATOCHVILL JOSEPH KRATOCHVILL Platteville State Teachers Edgewood Jr. College Northwestern University Platteville State Teachers Agriculture University of Wisconsin Bachelor of Music Ed. H 0 t- 4 B.S. FFA B.S. Music Appreciation , ,Q I xwiculture Junior Advisor English Chorus, Glee Club v.l ' . logy Social Science f- Junior Advis I ,JJ , FFA Forensics JZ f F J g N QJJJunior Advisor , 5 Lf 5 J 1 ff' fr' ' ,J ' x Q xx ' J if M!! bf ' i . , . , - V34 U' ' Sr f 4 . Af L M ,X E I' , j 4. '. I 01' WM: If I S ' af! ffxf 'ff' 4 - A 1 I fjybf' VIOLA LOEBE MILTON MAIN North Central College La Crosse State Teacher University ot Wisconsin Cleveland General Ele tr A B.S. M.S, B.S. Home Economics . Science FHA Student Council Junior Advisor Science Clu I MRS. FRANKLIN WAGNER Oshkosh State Teachers B.S. History ls. Social Science Forensics F eshman Advisor Q , - x6mltt'd Cylll .T ', .J O I I MRS. LELAND WEST Stevens Point State Teachers North Central College B.A. English Library ' omg Pity. Ea. rensics, All-School Play enior Advisor X K s I J V K fi T T '. i N tllllhlllitliill K ELIZABETH WILKE Ripon College A.B. English Algebra Debate, Forensics Freshman Advisor QI' 'f I 1 MRS. ROBERT WOLK ROBERT WOLK PHYLLIS WORMWOOD Stout Institute University of Wisconsin Lawrence College B.S. La Crosse State Teachers B.A. Home Economics B.S. English, Speech General Business Science, Boys Phy. Ed. Dramatics, Forensics Girls Phy. Ed. Sophomore Advisor Freshman Advisor FHA Sophomore Advisor I f 21,3 Kg, f' ty N X V yi Q - f l s . n 5 , I I , n , 0 , 1 I ' I w . ' ' ji f U11 gv2':fs I' My W, WWM W N El f u qqf Kg 140 ff? 1,7 04, 1 SEATED-.I. Lotter, K. Conrad 1 STANDING'-D. Wussow, D. Wickesberg SENIORS We entered Seymour High, a crew of green Freshies, 88 strong. Initiation took us down a peg right away. Everyone told us how lucky we were because no lipstick smearing was allowed, but initiation seemed pretty terrific to us anyhow. Remember all those clownish costumes, baby bonnets, high heels, and halls smelling of perfume? . . .Class officers were: Joyce Vande Leest, president, John Frisbie, vice president, Donald Kunstman, secretary, and Donald Wickesberg, treasurer. Back as Sophs we were set to conduct the new Freshmen through everything-and we do mean everything! It was fun to see them bowing to the floor everytime they saw one of us, and how cute they looked in bathrobes and women's long dresses! Officers for that year were Donald Wickesberg, president, Allen Burns, vice-president, Helen Mory, secretary, and Carol George, treasurer. Our Junior year seemed to be busiest of all. We started early on our prom- Far Away Places -and it was a huge success. White Iris, Seymour's entry in the Little Nine One-Act play contest received high honors in both sectional and state contests. Joyce Siebers, Shirley Severson, Loretta Kurowski, and Marian Barth were the all-star cast. We were glad to see Elaine Behm back with us after being gone a year. Those guiding our class were Le Roy Ciesielczyk, president, Alvin Olson, vice-president, Allen Burns, secretary, and Lee Nagel, treasurer. Now, as Seniors, we are winding up our high school career. Ken Conrad was president, Duane Wussow, vice president, Jean Lotter, secretary, and Donald Wickesberg, treasurer. We enioyed that field trip to the Oshkosh State Teacher's College and the Mental Hospital with Miss Farrell and Mrs. West accompanying us. We discovered we have pretty famous people in our class-Rosemary Haase, our representative for Homecoming, Lawrence Johns, F. F. A. president and Blue Jay editor, Carol George, F. H. A. president, Jacqueline Frisbie, Ripper editor, and Lar Rayne Leyers, her assistant. Alvin Olson is the master artist and Lee Nagel has become widely known for his smart remarks. Ciesielczyk, Rohloff, Burns, Rohm, Kunstman, Wickesberg, and Werner are famous for their A team playing. With the pep and energy of our senior cheerleaders, Shirley Severson, John Frisbie, Patsy Klaus, Jean Lotter, and Eugene Gilbert behind them, how could they lose? Duane Wussow and his tenor saxaphone and Keith Barth with the bass horn are two more of our celebrities. Plans for graduation are nearing completion so with sad hearts we say good-bye to Seymour High and thank-you for all it has given us. AARGAR ET ABEL 'Maggie 'She has no hear HA l-4 Elee Club l,2,4 Ihorus 3,4 ibrarian 3,4 Dramatics 3 'rom Committee 3 llue Jay I-4 knnual Staff t, he has it ELDON giant ' W ' J- 'T Ml ut orld 'lytfoplgc tqft lwergetlcj -I J I I reasug4L,4,Ul, cet J u Seo- I . Proictojgperat 2-4 ol!! wi is the w a yway tc'e lu 4, D J T 33 W und E ent Oper or 3.101 'r ommittee Mfg! -1 X i'!,lfg ,. te rx F at, pftvfhittegfl f k nual Slzaftg of f .I J xv' -f' I 1 , ,f 1 K, tl he I , IEITH BARTH Ambition, ambition, where art thou? land i-35 Football 2-45 Pep Band 2-35 FA T-45 All School Play 45 Prom Iommitteep Orchestra 35 Student Coun- il 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 45 FFA asketball 2,45 FFA Sentinel 4 - J ' 1 l I I 1 J ,p--.1 ' A' 1 I M -1 g 1. I x ' l IARIAN BARTH . I ,, Sis She's as pretty as a pictusqinice l rams tool Q 5 , l ilee Club I-45 Chorus 2-45fBanQ-' 5 extet 1,235 Quartet!5 Q-sefact ay 5 All sthool play ,45 Librarign 45 orensics l.3,45 Music Librarian5 Prom 'ormfgittee 35 Blue Jay 5 Make-up 3,0 HA l-45 FHA ,Vice res. 45-Annud 1 tatfp 'Pop 'Club 3,45 omecoming A1- zndartt 25 Pep Paid 2,4 I ,I ELAINE BEHM This little brunette is nice to know she's always neat from tip to toe. Glee Club 1,3 FHA i,3,4 Pep Club 3 LO LA MAE BLOM Lola She's like a magnet, attractivef Transferred from Gillett 2 Dramatics 2-4 FHA 2-4 Library 2 Prom Committee Annual Staff Glee Club 4 JAMES E. BRAUN Totem A little lipstick now and then never hurt the best of men. Basketball i,3,4 Football 2-4 Baseball 3-4 Prom King 3 All School Play 4 Intramurals 2 DONALD W. BROCKER ,Donn He's a good boy, b better bad one. Science Club 3-4 Chorus 3,4 Dramatics 3 Blue Jay Staff 4 All School Play 4 Senior Class Play Annual Staff ut he'd make a ALLEN BURNS Mick lf hot air rises, what's holding me down? Basketball 2-4 Baseball 3,4 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council vice pres. 3 Student Council President 4 Homecoming Chairman 4 Class Secretary 3 Annual LE ROY CIESIELCZYK Chick Sorry dear, we lost Football 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Track 1 Blue Jay 3,4 All School Play 3,4 Intramurals Prom Chairman Annual Staff Student Council Homecoming King, 4 Class President 3 DAVID LEE COLEMAN Dave the battery. I was a boy scout until I became old enough to become a girl scout. Transferred from Appleton 2 Science Club 3-4 Annual Staff Prom Committee KENNETH CONRAD ,,Rags,, When I'm president- - A Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Blue Jay 2-4 Class President 4 Student Council 4 Intramurals 2 All School Play 3,4 Senior Class Play Annual Staff Football 2-4 One-Act Play 3 Chorus 4 Boy's Chorus 4 i . ELIZABETH FELTON Betty Shorty, shorty, 4 feet 4, ain't I gonna grow no more? MARY FELTON Blondie I'm not as bashtul as I look. FHA 3-4 Pep Club 4 Annual Forensics 4 EUGENE FENN Gene He was cut out to be an angel I someone ran away with his patteri Drum Maior 3-4 Annual Staff Pep Club 3 Senior Class Play All School Play 4 Prom Committee lx l,6ifU'!:ll il, JACQUELINE FRISBIE Jackie My heart belongs to CAre you sure?l Band 2-4 FHA 1-4 Dramatics 3 Forensics I-4 All School Play 3,4 Blue Jay 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Intramurals 1-2 Librarian 3-4 Annual Editor Prom Committee Make up 2-4 Homecoming Chairman D-a 4 JOHN FRISBIE Johnny The more I see women, the more I like cats. Chorus 3,4 Basketball 1,3 FFA I-4 Drarnatics 3 FFA Basketball 2,4 Cheerleader 1-4 All School Play 1,4 Boys' Chorus 4 Pep Club 3-4 Class Vice Pres. I FFA Secretary 4 FFA Reporter 2 Annual Staff 4 Blue Jay 2-3 ROBERT GANZEL ,Boba Women are a bunch of trouble, but they're a nice kind of trouble. Transferred from Bonduel 2 Football 1 Basketball I Boxing I Track I FFA I-4 IXML:-JLUL cl, HARLAND GEHL ,,HappY,, I don't go to school, I iust visit. FFA I-4 CAROL GEORGE Georgie Deep down in my heart l'm a good little girl. Transferred from St. Joseph Academy FHA I-4 FHA President 4 FHA Historian 3 Glee Club 2,3 Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3 Debate 2-4 Forensics 2-4 Librarian 3-4 Drarnatics 3 Trio and Sextet Class Vice President 2 Senior Class Play All School Play 4 -ff! wg ' LH. 24 . 'AK xi , 6 A 1. VM ,,-,W '11-. q -f. 1 - ,nga-,i ' 1 '--'bil - - ' -1' -,fr 'Q' . ...- , -,,a-1-,trac .. Qian' ,H A EUGENE GILBERT Gilde There ought to be a lot of work in him, for none has FFA 1-4 FFA Reporter 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Blue Jay Staff 3,4 Dramatics 3 Senior Class Play A Intramurals 1,2 Basketball 1 Pep Club 3,4 FFA Basketball 2-4 Chorus 3,4 FFA Quartet 3,4 All School Play 4 GERALD GOERL Jerry Well, I graduated, FFA 'I-4 FFA Quartet 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Boys' Chorus 4 Annual Stat? Senior Class Play All School Play 4 I RUBY MARIE HAAS Rube Her hair is too dark FHA I-4 FHA Historian 4 Twirler 3,4 Pep Club 3 Annual Staff Prom Committee 3 ROSEMARY HAASE Rosie come out yet didn't I? to be an angel l'll keep the books the best I can and balance accounts for any man DAR Girl FHA I-4 Blue Jay 4 Annual Stat? SAF Treasurer 4 Student Council 4 Homecoming Court 4 Oftice Worker 4 LAWRENCE HARTL Harley There are only three great men living, Myself.. .and the other two. FFA l-4 Science Club 2-4 Movie Operator 2-4 Prom Committee 3 FFA Sentinel DONALD HARTLEBEN ,Donn Football and girls. FFA l-4 Chorus 3,4 Football 4 Boys Chorus 4 SHIRLEY HENNING Shirl As merry and free, her hair. FHA 'l-4 Band 2-4 Pep Band 2-4 Band Librarian 3 Annual Stat? Librarian 3,4 Dramatics 4 I ROMAINE HOLL Skip She came to us a mains a friend. Dramatics 2 Annual Staff Prom Committee 3 l have forgotten as the waves in stranger, she re- 'mum GERALD JASKOLSKI Jerry He seldom does today, what he can do tomorrow. Chorus 3 Science Club 2-4 Science Club President 3 FFA l-4 Senior Float Annual Staff Movie Proiection Operator 3,4 Sound Equipment Operator 3,4 LAWRENCE JOHNS Larry I don't let anything interfere witl' football, except women. Football l-4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Baseball l-4 Basketball 1-3 Track l Intramurals 1,2 FFA l-4 FFA President 4 FFA Basketball 4 Homecoming Chairman 4 Blue Jay 3,4 Annual Staff Blue Jay Editor 4 All School Play 4 Senior Class Play FLOYD KAHLER HFl'lflH Not at the top, but climbing. FFA l-4 Chorus 3 Science Club 2-4, Pres. 4, V.-Pres. I All School Play 4 g . ' if . DORIS KIMBALL MDW, , ,4,. '. -' -- l don't believefin love ffir,st's ' t ,But I dol.-bil-5Ke img' nt look jfhoriisf l-4, Sextei J-3, Mike-up.,3,4 Music Librarian 2-4, Senior Class Play , l-ff, p ,Q A BJ.. ,Nggd Glee F5613 Quartetfg Homecoming chairman l-4, Blgr Ja Aprrua,l4JLa5fv-Court of- HOHQQ Twirlers 3,4. a. f ' . 1 , ., L-A-'41 , .'. L . DNA KITZINGER 'Eddie 'When you have nothing. HA l,3,4 ramatics 4 ep Club 4 nnual Staff orensics 4 CYRIL KLARNER 's nothing to say, say r HSI H A litt ffi no d th is on es o men. Transfer from p ton 2 Football -4 Baseball 2- S. C. Mon or. i Basketball 2- Blue Jay gy YE UL Lll4LsZClL PAT KLAUS MPM., Some think the fun and frolic Prom Queen 3 Cheerleader 2-4 world was made for . . . and so do I. Dramatics Vice-Pres. 4 Dramatics 4 Blue Jay 2,3 Annual Prom Committee Chairman 3 DONALD KUNSTMAN Hank Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall not be disappointed. Basketball I-4 Baseball I-4 Track I Intramurals l,2 Class Secretary I Senior Class Play LORETTA KUROWSKI Redda Full of wisdom, full of love, She's a friend to everyone.' 1 Transferred West De Pere 3 Bancl 3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Dramatics 3,4 Dramatics Secret FHA 3,4 Librarian 3,4 One Act Play 3 Office 4 Annual Staff ary 4 Blue Jay Staff 3,4 Senior Class Play BETTY LAND ,.Bee,, The better you know her, the more you like her. Transferred Kauka una 2 FHA 3,4 Glee Club l,4 Band 3,4 Pep Band 3,4 FRANKLIN L. LEISGANG Franky God bless the man who invented sleep. Intramurals I-2 Basketball I,3 Football 2,4 Baseball 2,4 All School Play 4 Senior Class Play FFA I-4 FFA Basketball 2 Prom Committee ,4 MARGARET LEISGANG HMUQQSH There's always some every little girl. FHA I-4 FHA Treasurer 4 Dramatics 3 Office Worker 4 Pep Club 3,4 Assistant Librarian 4 Annual Staff Blue Jay 4 Intramurals 1,2 Prom Committee mischief in ELAINE LEMBCKE Laine lt's better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. FHA 'I-4 Dramatics 3 Forensics 3,4 Prom Committee Assistant Librarian 4 Annual Staff Senior Class Play WW' ' LAR RAYNE LEYERS Lar Rayne I thought I caught myself studying. FHA I-4 Blue Jay Staff 2-4 Associate Editor of Ripper Office Worker 4 Prom Committee Ass't Librarian 4 Twirler 3-4 W I JEAN LOTTER Jeannie Love is what makes the world go 'roundg my, how fast it's spinning. FHA 'I-4 Annual Office Worker 4 Cheerleader 2-4 Class Secretary 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Sextet 2-4 Chorus 2-4 Glee Club I-4 ' JACKIE MAASS Jack What would I do in heaven? Dramatics 3 Science Club 2 DONALD MARCKS uDonn Farmers are the nation's foundation FFA I-4 FFA Chaplain 4 Annual Staff Prom Committee ROGER MATUSZAK nFrogu A leak in the gas tank, is bette than a drip behind the wheel. Chorus 2-4 Science Club 2-4 Male Chorus 4 Pep Club 3,4 Annual Staff Prom Committee Movie Proiecton Operator 3,4 Sound Equipment Operator 3,4 IVA JEAN MAUTHE Jeannie Night life is my life. Sextet 2,3 Band 3,4 Chorus l-3 Glee Club I-3 Quartet 4 Annual Staff Blue Jay 2 ARDYCE MOELLER Ardie Music is the language of my soul Glee Club I-4 Chorus 2-4 Blue Jay 3,4 FHA 3,4 Forensics 3,4 Debate 3,4 Trio 3 Annual Stal? HELEN MORY Sunshine A school day has its delights but it can't compare with those high school nights. All School Play 45 Homecoming Chair- man 45 Class Secretary 25 Student Council 45 Annual Staft5 Glee Club 2-45 Drom Committee5 S.A.F. Secretary 45 Librarian 2-45 Blue Jay 3,45 Sextet 2-45 l'rio 2-45 Chorus 2-45 Quartet 35 For- ensics 25 Twirler 2-45 Pep Club 3. LEE NAGEL 'Stupe Hi De HoAl'm lust looking for. Zootbtall 2-4 Basketball I-4 Baseball I-4 Badger Boys' State 3 :lass Treasurer 3 All School Play 4 Annual Stat? Senior Class Play ALVIN OLSON 'OIe 'Art is his interest Wo-manual? -lomecoming Chairman Ilass Vice President 3 Blue Jay 2-4 Band Manager 2 Prom Committee 3 Drchestra 3 Student Council 4 Annual Staff Dramatics President 3 Band I-4 Jep Band 2-4 Jramatics 3 Ihorus 2 Football 3,4 ntramurals 2 All School Play 4 VIARY ANN PARKER 'Mary the man Manual? 'I say no more than necessary. Entered from East High 3. Ihorus I SHIRLEY MAE PEOTTER Shirle She's little but oh my! FHA I-4 FHA Secretary 4 Band 3-4 Pep Club 3 Annual Staff Prom Commiitee . I , , - 4 Lv , X . I. J K Q .al if 5. f AA, .J 'L V I v BEVERLY PETERSON Pete I never worry, I never fret. If I can't remember, I iust forget. Glee Club I-4 Chorus 2-4 Blue .lay 3 Annual Stat? Sextet 4 DONALD WICKESBERG Wick Twinkle, Twinkle, athlete star, What a bashful boy you are. Basketball 'I-4 Football I-4 Baseball 2-4 Freshman Treasurer Senior Treasurer Student Council I,2,4 Annual Staff Sophomore President MARY POWLESS 11MarY11 Her manner is quiet, but don't iudge her by it. PAT REED upatt, Only weeds grow tall. Annual Stal? Homecoming Committee All School Play 1,2,4 Senior Class Play Pep Club 3 Dramatics 3 N MARJORIE REYNOLDS Margie 1-4 She studies, but she's perfectly normal. Office Girl 3 Glee Club 1 Dramatics 3 ,xl NORMA ROEPCKE Peanuts She's little and wise for her size. Dramatics 3 Glee Club 1,2,4 FHA 1-4, ' 1 and a terror if Annual fl, N 1 i L, A 1 ,-ff' A f -1 1 1 if w f f ,JL 1 Xl - liz Ig! ,ll if BOB ROHLOFF Snatch A right smart athlete, private property. Football 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Track 1 Baseball 1-4 All School Play 4 Senior Class Play Prom Chairman Homecoming Chairman but marked MARVIN ROHM 11MarVf1 I came. . .I saw,.. Basketball 2-4 Football 2-3 Baseball 2-4 Intramurals 2 Student Council 4 Bfue Jay 4 1 KARLEEN RUSCH Rush Wind me up and Dramatics 2 Glee Club 2-4 Prom Committee Chorus 3-4 Annual Staff BEULAH SACHS Beulah Quiet as a mouse, and gee whiz hear me talk but ot cour' she doesn't squeaI. FHA 1-4 Dramatics 3,4 A Uk AUDREY SCHMIDT Audrey Not ony good, but thing. Glee Club 3 FHA 1-4 good tor som JANET SCHMIDT Han., Why let the devil have all the fun? FHA 1-4 Band 2-4 Pep Band 2-4 Library 3-4 Annual Dramatics 4 ,f j Q , 1' If BARBARA sci-in R ' Bobbie A girl i ose S9iJUSl4?SS ryfnly ep . f ay Sta 44 I' . ecomin Committee! 4 Prom Co ittee -3 f Librafia 2-4 X Drama cs 2 rf Pep lub 41 tiff Annual -' I Chorus 25 4 , FHA 1-4f 5 1 K' Glee fiub i,2,4 ff All School Play 4 - 1 f DELORES SCHUYLER Betty lt's nice to be natural when you're so naturally nice. Entered from West De Pere 3 FHA 3-4 Dramatics 4 Dramatics Secretary 4 Basketball 1-2 si-inusv ssvenson shaft - Brains, good looks and personality, this girl has all three. Glee Club 1-45 Annual5 Blue Jay l,2,45 Sextet 2-45 Trio 2-45 Homecoming Chairman 45 All School Play 2-45 One Act Play 3-45 Orchestra 35 Accom- panist 1-45 Prom Committee 35 Cheer- leader 1-45 Badger Girls' State 35 Chorus 1-45 Forensics 1-45 Band 1-45 Pep Club 3-45 Senor Class Play5 Quar- tet 3. CAROLE SHAW Carole Some women who can't add can certainly distract. Blue .lay 2-4 Senior Class Play Annual Chorus 1-4 Glee Club l-4 Forensics 2-4 Sextet 2,3 Quartet 4 Pep Club 4 All School Play 1,2 JOANNE AUDREY SPAUDE HJOU She climbed the social ladder-lad by lad. Homecoming Committee 1 Annual Glee Club 1-4 Chorus l-4 FHA 1-4 Blue Jay 1-4 Band 2-4 Solo 1-4 Pep Band 2-4 Piano Accompanist 1-4 RUTH STINGLE Ruthie All great women have red hair. FHA l-4 Glee Club 4 VIOLET SURMAN .,Vi,, A girl with a smile, is a girl worth- while. Pep Club 3 Glee Club 4 Annual CLARENCE B. SWIECICHOWSKI Swich Never have I found a perfect girl, but it's fun looking. FFA Basketball 4 FFA l-4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Class Play One Act Play 4 All School Play 4 Pep Club 3-4 Annual MARY ULMEN Mari Laugh and l'll laugh with you, Study and you'll study alone. Trans. from St. Joseph's Academy 3 Annual All School Play 3,4 Chorus 3 Glee Club 3,4 Solo 3 Sextet 3,4 PEARL WAGNER Pearl Not too serious, not too gay, that's iust Pearl's usual way. FHA I-4 FHA Reporter 4 Dramatics Club 3 Blue Jay 3,4 Annual Ki! ROSEMARY WALTER Rosemary Let the world go as it may, I will go either way. Forensics l , Band 3-4 Pep Band 3-4 Student Council 3 Science Club 2-4, Treasurer 4' Library 2 .V Chorus 4 Glee Club 3-4 Annual Treasurer 4 NANCY WARD Nance , Away with books, let's have sont fun. X Dramatics 3 i Glee Club l l ll It .lt a t l I BLANCHE wsu-louse ,l HBOV, y If There's room! in my! heart for the all. I Library 3,4 ' N Dramatica 4 t Annualf J' w A ' .J f LH V fx . y -'tl N 1 ,l i. I, ll x lt tl ,X DOROTHY WENDT HDOYH Always happy, always kind, she's the type we like to find FHA 'l Glee Club l-4 DALLAS WERNER sag DaII One of these days, I'm gonna' f. on my face. Basketball l-4 Senior Dance Committee Prom Committee Chairman Baseball 4 Annual, Composition Editor All School Play 4 Pep Club DUANE WUSSOW Herman lf you see a little Cl1evie buzzin' around, you'll know it's Herman goin' to town. Band 2-4 Pep Band 2-4 Orchestra 3 Mixed Chorus A Senior Vice-President Vice President of FFA 4 Boys' Chorus 4 FFA l-4 One Act Play 4 FFA Basketball 3-4 FFA Quartet 4 All School Play 4 QIU1' IUIUY1' Wm TO BE OF USE IN THE WORLD IS THE ONLY WAY TO BE HAPPY CLASS PROPHECY I want to relate a little story to you. Back in the summer of 1958 l decided it would be a good idea to make a survey of what my old classmates were doing. Gerald Jaskolski's newly formed Detective Agency began immediate work on the proiect. Our first report came from Hawaii where our investigator saw Mary Ulmen and her sailor boy strolling along the beach. Another Private Eye spotted Iva Jean Mauthe as the vice-president of the Seymour Woodenware. The three bosom friends, Blanche Welhouse, Janet Schmidt, and Shirley Henning are married and operating some of the most productive farms in this area. Of course, Beverly Peterson and her guy are living in the prosperous fishing town of Shiocton. The coast to coast network, WSEY, is run and operated by that famous radio technician, Don Brocker. Working on his staff is Ken Conrad as sports announcer for the Seymour Nuggets, that great pro team coached by our former teacher, Mr. Fisher. Ruby Haas is starring in a soap opera Cal's Other Wife. Donald Wickesberg is now known as the second Arthur Godfrey. Detective Clarence Swiecichowski has located Helen Mory, successful Metropolitan Opera Star, who also is a hit on television-and guess who's selling the television sets on the moon? Why, none other than Gene Fenn! He says her music is out of this world! The Lips Burns is now starring for Paramount Studios as the tough guy-still featuring the lips that have never been shattered by a woman's kiss. CWe thinklj Carol George, Joanne Spaude, and Elaine Lembcke have also been tracked down. They're teaching Mrs. Butch's children who are the tough guys of the class. Floyd Kahler was located developing a new rocket to Mars. With him are his assistants, Roger Matuszak, Lawrence Hartl, and Dave Coleman. Margaret Abel, Ardyce Moeller, Romaine Holl, and Mary and Betty Felton have all found the men of their dreams and are the society ladies of Seymour. Pierre Rohm now operates a swank beauty shop in New York City. Employees are his wife, Barbara Schroeder, who curls his hair, and Lola Blom. Jackie Maass is still the Number Please girl in Seymour. Shirley Severson now plays her bassoon in Xavier Cugat's Orchestra. iBy the way, her Pomeranian has replaced Xavier's Chihuahua as mascot.i Don Kunstman has taken over his brother's Carmel Corn shop and married the cute blonde girl who works for him. Dit Kimball was rescued while rowing across the Atlantic to be near her navy boy. Mary Ann Parker and Delores Schuyler are modeling Bikini Bathing suits for Eldon Albert's Model- ing Agency. Ruth Stingle now operates a dress shop on Fifth Avenue with Margaret Leisgang, Audrey Schmidt, and Elaine Behm as chief designers and Norma Roepcke as alteration woman. Lar Rayne Leyers is managing the Five and Ten Cent Store and Mary Powless is her assistant. Dallas Werner, the famous surgeon, assisted by nurses Mariorie Reynolds and Karleen Rusch, is providing business for Nagel and Klarner, Morticians, Incorporated. iPeople just die to see them.i Burial services are conducted by Rev. Donald Marcks. Pretty Boy Ciesielczyk is star of the Oshkosh All-Stars. Last season he made 754 points and was highest scorer in the world. Because enrollment at Seymour High has increased, Mr. Patchett now needs two secretaries, Jean Lotter and Pearl Wagner fill the positions adequately. Robert Ganzel, Harland Gehl, and Frank Leisgang are bachelors, owners of large farms near Seymour where they raise a unique breed of cats. Lawrence Johns is sports editor of the Chicago Sun with Rosemary Haase as his secretary. Shirley Peotter is fashion editor while Jackie Frisbie has taken over Dorothea Dix's column. Johnny Frisbie has found that it's easier to deal with animals and so has become a veterinarian. Two of our star women investigators, Loretta Kurowski Calias Sherlock! and Edna Kitzinger have uncovered the latest news. They found Duane Wussow-now known as Johnny Banana and the music that a-peels. In his orchestra he has Alvin Olson, Keith Barth, and Gerald Goerl, with Carole Shaw as the torch singer. They are now playing at the Black Dahlia, a classy night club, operated by Pat Reed. Dorothy Wendt is proprietress and hostess of an exclusive restaurant. Beulah Sachs and Betty Land are her waitresses. Pat Klaus has taken Dorothy Lamour's place as the Sarong Girl and Baby Face Braun is owner of the You Get It-We'll Take It gambling ioint. Violet Surman is selling popcorn in the Terrace, famous theatre off Times Square, which is owned by Eugene Gilbert. Another investigator has located Donald Hartleben rustling cattle for Bing Crosby, famous' crooner of our high school days, now retired because of old age. Nancy Ward was located in the Waves, a well-known branch of the U. S. Navy. Bob Rohloff and Marian Barth were found selling air-condi- tioned igloos up in Alaska and Rosemary Walter was seen in Chicago where she is working as a dental technician. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of '50 of the City of Seymour in Outagamie County in the State of Wisconsin, do hereby declare and set forth this, our last will and testament. Helen Mory gives her beautiful soprano voice to Leo Yerken while James Braun leaves his brown eyes to Marilyn Schreiber. lla Mae Plamann receives Donald Brocker's camera to take pictures of the happenings around school and Harland Gehl gives his sweater to all the girls that get cold in classes. Lawrence Wirth will receive Alvin Olson's drum-sticks and Doris Jochman gets Shirley Henning's chair in the cornet section in band. Donald Hartleben's love for the Sophomore class is bequeathed to anyone that's interested, as Elaine Lembcke leaves her love for lsaar to Ken Melotte. Marvin Rohm and Barbara Schroeder leave their high school romance to Carol Rusch and Neil Blohm. Marian Barth and Bob Rohloff give that morning after look to other young couples. Lola Blom and Norma Roepcke share their interest in Nichols with Markie Blazek and Dalores Drephal as Clarence Swiecichowski wills his love for Bonduel to Darlene Roepcke. Ronald Kasperek is to receive Gerald Goerl's deep bass voice. Dorothy Wendt's iob at Reese's goes to her sister and Esther Felton gets Betty's place on the Black Creek bus. Jacqueline Frisbie's interest in the FHA goes to Mary Short, while Donald Marcks' interest in the F.F.A. goes to all future farmers. Robert Ganzel wills his way with the women to Glen Rohm. The beautiful blonde locks of Mary Felton are left to Bruce Buttles while Bill Guyon receives the rhumba ability from Ken Conrad. Carol George's ways and manner in arguing goes to Joyce Kropp who wouldn't think of arguing. Lar Rayne Leyers shares her shyness with men with Suzanna Larkin. Janet Schmidt and Blanche Welhouse will their motto my one and only I2 Corners to Marian Bloedorn and Lorraine Griffiths. Ruby Haas gladly shares her skiing ability with Mr. Fisher. Keith Barth's quiet ways are being bequeathed to Janet Blair. Lee Nagel yields his car to John'Veitch, while Roger Matuszak's car will go to Mr. Kratochvill. Lawrence John's ambition and editorship of the Blue Jay are given to Weyno Ohlrogge, while Ronald Jens is left Ardyce Moeller's gift of gab. Eugene Thomas will get Karleen Rusch's ways with the teachers. Carol Mott is to receive Lawrence Hartl's ability to talk. Donald Wickesberg's football shoes go to Dick Sachs, while Jimmy WolFf will get Dallas Werner's basketball suit. Eugene Fenn wills his well-groomed appearance to Jack Cleven, while Romaine Holl's, Edna Kitzinger's, Beulah Sachs's and Margaret Leisgang's pleasing personalities and ability to make friends go to all underclassmen. 4 Eugene Gilbert and John Frisbie give their white cheerleading pants to the next boy cheerleaders, while Patsy Klaus, Shirley Severson, and Jean Lotter give their technique in cheerleading to the new A-Squad. Gerald Jaskolski and lva Jean Mauthe leave their love for alumni to Barbara Koss and other coming Seniors. Floyd Kahler and Eldon Albert leave their custodianship of the movie proiector and recording machine to Joan Jaskolski and David Consoer. Duane Wussow bequeaths his direction of the Herman Hepcats to Donald Blohm, while Donald Kunstman's dancing ability is shared with Noreen Gilbert. Jim Van Straten will receive the position, President of the Student Council, from Allen Burns, while Duane Miller is bequeathed David Coleman's mathematical ability. Love for geography is willed to Carole Tickler by Betty Land and Rosemary Walter. Feature writing will be carried on by Helen Weihing, left by Pearl Wagner. Pat Reed's shortness is shared with Darrel Doersch, while the quietness of Elaine Behm and Audrey Schmidt is yielded to Johnny Wurtzel and Buddy Severson. Vim, vigor and vitality of Loretta Kurowski is given to the coming Junior Class. The power and strength of Franklin Leisgang is given to the coming Seymour High School football team. Rosemary Haase wills her place on the Homecoming Court to next year's Senior Queen. Nights of good sleep are given to Helen Reis by Cyril Klarner, while the prompt arrival at school of Shirley Peotter is to be shared by her sister. Love for Black Creek is given to Carol Stingie by Carole Shaw. The out-of-town interest of Beverly Peterson and Violet Surman is willed to any one who needs it. The office work of Marjorie Reynolds and Nancy Ward is willed to all forthcoming office workers. LeRoy Ciesielczyk wills his beautiful sports physique to Pat DuFfey and future Seymour sportsmen, while the squirming and giggling ways of Jacqueline Maass are willed to Barbara Blohm. The happy disposition of Mary Ulmen is willed to Shirley Blohm, while the fair way of dealing with fellow students of Mary Powless goes to Patsy Lotter. Doris Kimball wills that mischievious look in her eyes to Joan Wussow. Ruth Stingle gives her red hair to Joan Reed, while Nancy Cook will get Mary Parker's long hair. Wanda Rollo will receive Delores Schuyler's driving ability and Joanne Spaude and Margaret Abel offer their unbreakable companionship to Butch and Mrs. Butch. We, the Seniors of Seymour High, bequeath our good reputation and ambition to the forthcoming Seniors. Signed and sealed this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine- hundred and fifty. Row Row J. Spaude, C. Shaw, E. Felton Row Kimball, Miss Farrell Row I-M. Ufmen, E. Fenn, J. Frisbie, L. Leyers, D. Werner, D. Brocker 2vM. Leisgang, K. Rusch, N. Roepcke, R. Holl, C. George, S. Peotter, R. Haas, J. Lotter, V. Surman, M. Abel, SAA. Moeller, L. Blom, B. Schroeder, I. Mauthe, L. Kurowski, M. Felton, R. Haase, P. Wagner, E. Kitzinger, D. 4iS. Severson, H. Mory, M. Barth, P. Klaus, R. Walter, B. Sachs, E. Lembcke, B. Welhouse, P. Reed Row 5-L. Nagel, D. Marcks, D. Coleman, B. Peterson, J. Schmidt, S. Henning, G. Jaskolski, A. Burns, E. Albert Row 6-L. Ciesielczyk, K. Conrad, J. Frisbie, R. Matuszak, G. Goerl, L. Johns, D. Wickesberg, A. Olson, C. Swiecichowski ANNUAL EDITOR - J. Frisbie ASSISTANT EDITOR - L. Leyers BUSINESS - M. Ulmen COMPOSITION - E. Fenn, D. Werner ADVERTISING - K. Conrad, P. Klaus, C. Svviecl- chovvski, R. Walter SUBSCRIPTIONS - E. Albert, P. Reed, L. Blom PHOTOGRAPHY - D. Brooker, G. Goerl, N. Roepcke, M. Felton, D. Kimball, J. Frisbie, L. Ciesielczyk FEATURES - P. Wagner, E. Lembcke, C. George, G. Jaskolski, E. Kitzinger, J. Schmidt, A. Moeller, S. Henning, B. Schroeder, I. Mauthe, C. Shaw, B. Welhouse STAFF 'SPORTS - A. Burns, L. Johns, D. Wickesberg CALENDAR - S. Peotter, R. Haas, B. Sachs, B. Felton PROPHECY - L. Kurovvski, L. Nagel, S. Severson, M. Barth WILL - J. Spaude, M. Abel TYPISTS - R. Haase, R. Holl, J. Lotter, V. Surman, K. Rusch, H. Mory, M. Leisgang PROOFREADERS - R. Matuszak, B. Peterson, D. Coleman, D. Marcks ART - A. Olson PROM Far Away Places Everyone iourneyed to Far Away Places on May l3, l949, for the Junior Prom. King Jim Braun and Queen Patsy Klaus led the Grand March and last year's queen, Orla Mae Ohm, crowned Patsy the new queen. Members ofthe court of honor were: Bob Rohlotft and Marian Barth, Lee Nagel and Carol George, Alvin Olson and Geraldine Ciha, Le Roy Ciesielczyk and Doris Kimball, and Marvin Rohm and Shirley Severson. The many promenaders danced to the tantalizing music ot Searl Pickett and his orchestra, The sides ot the gym were transformed into scenes of various countries. In one corner couples reclined in tea chairs in a French restaurant. In another, tulips and a windmill took us to Holland in imagination. Sweet peas climbing a picket fence, tall pillars and a stately mansion represented the romantic South. Palm trees, a moon, magnolia trees and orchids brought dreams ot Hawaii, not to mention the grass skirts. There was also a Spanish scene. The evening was a grand success even though the background of our stately Southern mansion collapsed and the punch was so plentiful a large amount was left. Wasn't that punch delicious? All in all, our prom was a big hit and holds many memories. Row lfS. Eick, D. Krause, B. Blohrn, R. Klarner, L. Griffiths, C. Arnoldussen, L. Biese Row ZAB. Koss, M. Gavronski, P. Kimball, J. Bast, M. Blazek, D. Drephal, D. Dietrich, A. Henke Row 3fR. Kasperek, J. Helein, M. Bloedorn, J. Jaskolski, B. Baumann, D. Jochman, J. Arndt Row 4'-V. Hein, D. Biohm, J. Farrell, G. Fischer, E. Kropp, W. Guyon, L. Frost, L. Klarner Row 5-D. Gehring, M. Drews, D. Koehler, K. Boman, J. Jensen, T. Brick, D. Holding M. Verbeten, D Jochman K. Boman, B. Wickesberg JUNIORS Leading the Juniors this year were: Bruce Wickesberg, president for the second consecutive year, Kenneth Boman, vice- president, Doris Mae Jochman, secretary, and Marian Verbeten, treasurer. Jim Van Straten has gone far in speech work and athletics. Johnny Veitch and Duane Miller are the class comedians. Carole Tickler went to the State Fair with her 'de- monstration for F.H.A. Vic Hein was elected to the first-string all-conference football Row l-J. Moede, M. Short, R. Philipsen, E. Zuleger, C. Marsh, C. Mott, C. Mailahn Row 2-E. Thomas, J. Veitch, H. Weihing, N. Zahn, J. Reinke, K. Maass Row 3--J. Van Straten, C. Stingle, M. Verbeten, D. Lubinski, K. Melotte, B. Wickesbefg Row 4-N. Rohm, T. Martin, R. Pierce, L. Mullen, D. Miller, R. Lepak .f A f Row 5--D. Sieb, D. Scheibe, D. Shemoncotsky, M. Zeyf N. Reitz, E. Mullen f Q4 gi . I I V p t '4 . ' '44 fl7Zfl fQm'JT' f ff br JIM' ' ul A ujjzl ajlffqe-jf 1rf' . , ft , lx, ' r ff M , I P . 6 fl-Qi!!! M ug 7 lf ' team. Mary Jane Short is working hard as assistant editor of the Blue Jay, and Shirley Eick is yelling her lungs out for Seymour. All members of this class are outstanding in extra acti- vities and high grades and We're sure they'll be a fine B Senior class next year. , 3 , CN? i E 4 ii: iw .. X- - L . 7 ' A .fl .. 'xi lf-J 3 'rv --u-qv Row A Row fD. Mueller, D. Lembcke, J. Fassbender, E. Buss, D. Dre J, J. Haas, S. Baumann, J. Blair, E. Felton ' 1 Row fD. Kuehne, B. Flunkery . atuszak, B. Brugger, C. er, J. Herning, D. Heuser, G. Ciha, B. Braun. 1 Row --L. o , Q Moellrgr, :mb g, S. in, S. nen, J. Eick, S. Blohm, B. Defferding Row 5-- .' J ss, D. l . Co . Buttles, M. Briggs, K. Ganzel L Ro li . ppl t , lgckhaver, J. er, A. Kra e V. Dresow, R. Jens, V. Wichman VH fm gn L 'A ' 1 f. '- f- L if ll , Rf I Cf L 1 . , 'f I-lv lla ll qjxj V J 'V pl' l uv? , 1 I .A ,f l B ,A 'D' - I , f ' . if V, 319 nfs i V4 ,mil 'J ,1 . ES f H f L l Last year's Freshmen were back as Sophs this year and out to do Things in earnest. They elected Richard Sachs their president, Dallas Goerl, vice president, Ronald Jens, treasurer, and Helen Reis, secretary. Their president, Dick Sachs, was also a star fullback on that mighty Seymour foot- ball team, a real honor for a Sophomore. Belvina Tyczkovvski was elected Queen of the '49 Homecoming. Donna Mae Mueller, the l9-48 Homecoming Queen, is also a sophomore. X 4 ' 1 Row 3--AJ. Vanden Heuvel, J. Ward, G. Spaude, R23 Philipsen, D Went!,wJxRee?k5J. Thoiha Row 4-J. Stingle, J. Rohm, A. Sobieck, M. Vanden Heuvel, O rogge, H. Reis , , Row 5-M. Ziegenbein, B. Stuckart, R. Sachs, J? Plamann, B. erson, A bttekoven, Vis rs Q: Row 6-I. Ward, J. Wurtzel, B. Nagel, J. Terney, V. mishman Q J x d 3 Y T ' Tx, V A Sophomore. Two of Those peppy cheerleaders, Helen Reis and Darlene Roepcke, and Johnny WurTzel, a sTar in all aThleTics and nofed for geTTing into jams, are also in This class. All in all, we Think The Sophomores are a grand class and wish Them all The luck in The world. Q 7. I ..hvb- ' x ' K+ wif' A .JK ' lx' J- .fe'f ,..-w--JC J N xi N X - 1 V . l ,H i., ffl li 31 .xr X , N X v ll ' l Y ' I I 1 L.,-, Y A ! Ns ' JJ A ' s N l V T - Row I4-M.J-Krueger, N. Blohm, L. Blohm, D Doersch H Grady D Wussow ' Row 24-Nl. Holtz, K. Enrico, J. Daniels, J. Heuser C Jens D Ganzel J Hartwig M Fisher B Jordan Row 3-QD. Borsche, J. Jenquin, S. Bloedorn C Eick M Gehring J Eick C Blom J Hullsberg Row 4fR. Eick, A. Fisher, D. Behm, N. Gilbert N Cook R Haets A Hull M Biese Row 5--M. Goettl, S. Blom, J. Bloedorn, E Hebel J Cleven D Abel W Fassbender 'Row 6-WS. Droe'ger, D. Consoer, H. Fredrickson R Herman A Armitage D Grady 0593 l ll F lla ,J Q .X X The Freshmen certainly broke all records .N 5- N xl Qi 3 new Q l . L .X Q XX UQ ll QR al so 77 N W N lx 'Wi V- N X 6 X . . 3 R NN x r , 1 5 N X 2 an so 3 .i. gl Q. X, this year with their enrollment of 142. They N X started out with a bang in all activities and are successes already. Some members of fix Xthis class are: Leo Yerken, Streaky g Nancy R .Y,Cook, one of those Freshmen beauties, and .N Neil Blohm, the Romeo of the Freshies. N 5Rememloer Lois Verbeten, Freshman candi- Yuxdate tor Homecoming Queen and her es- F cort, Kenny Braun? Some of these Freshies .N Q are up in the world by the yardstick too- Xl Darrel Doersch, Merle Krueger, Glen Rohm, and Harold Fredrickson. LaVern Sassman has ' Qshovvn us what hot basketball-playing NX . A R Freshmen can do. Officers were: Glen Rohm, .. president, Kenneth Braun, vice-president, y X JoAnn Van Straten, secretary, and Nancy .1 4 J Cook, treasurer. We wish the Freshmen loads N5 of continued success in high school. J l X T 2 ., . 1. ff.. ,. 'x I Row I-R. Peters, G. Rohm, P. Micke, W. Lom, H. Kuske, H. Noack fl 'Nl'-l ,JVC Row 2-A. Rothlesberger, M. Martzahl, J. Leisgang, G. Mayer,,D. Reynolds, D. Malueg, W. Otto , , -JN In ,KV Row 3-QC. Rusch, G. Pautzf C. Kimps, J. Klitzke, B. Reihl, H. Kaczrowski, J. Martin ' .ff - 1 Row 4--M. Mueller, S. Kurowski, J. Kropp, T. Lom, O. Kahler, L. Mueller, L. Rahn lc ,, ' N f' ' Row 5-R. Reinke, B. Leisgang, A. Maciejewski, M. Moser, W. Rollo,' D. Matuszak, H. Kemp, O. Moellerlf' ' ,l V Row 6-Sf Palulaicki, M. Maas, P. Lotter, C. Peterson, J. Mueller, A. Krause, J. Melotte I A Q . 1 L ' ' ,'L.f l YN In . MM l 1 . F! I Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 lff1H. Sprangers, L. Sassrnan, D. Wussow, R. Thomas, R. Vander Loop, J. Schmidt, R. Weishoft, L. Wirth 2iD. Wilson, S. Werner, J. Ziesenner, l. Stephani, M. Schreiber, L. Veitch, J. Van Straten, T. Welhouse, J. Wolff 3lM. Zuleger, L. Wagner, L. Schroeder, L. Verbeten, K. Vanden Heuvel, S. Wagner, l. Schmit, M. Thomas, B. Van Dreel, D. Swiecichowski F 4---G. Zahn, W. WinTers,.V. Scheiloe, G. Schroeder, M. Sievert, M. Zachow, E. Wendt, J. Zillmer, L. Yerken 5--J. Seefeldt, S. Swann, M. Weishoft,,J.,Sievert, M. Shermanpli. Uhlenbrack, W. Vanden Heuvel 6----E. Van Kauwenberg, C. Sherbeck,fV. Vick, B, Vick, C. Sommers, J. Tubbs 1 1 m 0aLa,0fU' f.,,f,,4 ,-JGWTVTMQJ A jg Q v f f f LJ 197 ' fff 4, V ,A 95 - Z f 'il X K! 11,673 V!ff.,f-J1f 1ji1 ZOA' f f 'QAQOX 'Q' 4,4 .X f4g2 jf 1 MIL CA lyfff' f 7: M! . j l if ,. iff: I . ,y ' , ,V if f ff' . 'Z' 1.1 I f tl ' 1 - 'I xlfxffff ff ' QA 'wjifs I A v-J4 0,10 W W fo DJ m1I1'2ii1I of 1 fu G , Q ' Q, X ,X x Liu Q My iungrt ner by My . 1 vb' If ,xv 5 K fm '05 , 'fo Lu 1, s. 9+ P . in . 4 :I ilfifw L I 'L yvf' 1 ' X gi 'A fu ,ML , .41 'W -, - fx, f-Q M J i fgjfv Vf,5LQ,y,?74-yvvtycfjk Ns L f-H ,N 45 Q WMI 1 L cg I-fm, 51 X X57 v x if I 'fm Mfg!! 5 V .. AM! Z M71 HK ,f , V If ' U. ,IJL yd!! ul f - Wy ftfnfvc, . , A ' Aff! 'L ' , L4 Q Lv fQi f , T,C,fj 7L,5'7x1f frlf L' V ,fbi fff! 4,711 'T W - V - A .3 'f if , , La, QQ 11,144 . 4,5-94,2 wfwif-3 6 'v , . , f ff , Z 7??r,,L,A1,lfJ if-44-49, 'Q,f,vk,L4Qgv,L,,4il V,JlQlL,41!f?1.?T gf, Q 2143- . bi 741 .2 f Row I---UffBIohm, H. Noack, S. Droeger, D. Consoer, L. Sassman, B. Coonen, B. Weishoff, J. Veitch, J. Wolff, T. Welhouse, ' . L. Yerken, W. Fassbender, D. Swiecchowski, K. Braun, J. Plamann, D. Goerl, I. Ward, R. Sievert, R. Keckhaver. Row 2-V. Dreisow, D. Shemoncofsky, D. Holding, J. Van Straten, J. Tubbs, D. Miller, B. Severson, E. Kropp, J. Wurtzel, D. Husman, T. Brick, B. Wickesberg, B. Guyon, D. Sacks, G. Wickesberg, D. Scheiloe, Q. Adamski. Row 3-Coach R. Wolk, L. Ciesielczyk, K. Barth C. Klarner, J. Braun, L. Klarner, L. Johns, K. Conrad, B. Rohloff, D. Wickes- berg, V. Hein D'. Hartleben B. Lepak, J. Jensen, L. Nage, N. Rohm, A. Olson, Coach D. Fisher IQ NP rx . 0' . i r H f WHIP W , ,, my LAJ2, I is 'f . FX Q-,LVL FOOTBALLCH tw IJ . 15 Seymour's football season wasn't too great, considering the games won and lost, but whelfgthe statistics came out, they showed that the Indians had outplayed most of their opponents. When the season closed and the all-conference selections were made, Seymour landed Bob Rohloff, Vic Hein, and LeRoy Ciesielczyk on the first eleven, with Don Wickesberg gaining a second team berth. Don Wickesberg was named captain for the year as the annual football banquet closed the season of I949. The senior players were honored at a banquet at the Shawano County Club along with five other schools. - The Indians dropped their opening game to the Cherry-Pickers of Sturgeon Bay 30-7. Playing host to Kiel, Rohloff and Johns combined to defeat the visitors 2I-0. Against the Papermakers of Kimberly we outplayed them but still took ai20-0 loss. Playing a team that hadn't been beaten for two years, Indians rallied to dump the Omro II 20-7. A lucky break gave the Pulaski Raiders a 7-0 decision. The annual Homecoming against Bonoluel was a heartbreaking 25-20 loss in the tinal three minutes. Playing at Minahan Stadium against the West De Pere Phantoms, Rohloff piled up close to 200 yards, but they licked us 25-I3. The season closed with the Oconto Blue Devils taking a 7-O win over the Indians. V. HEIN g l70f-5'Il All Conference L. NAGEL hh D. HARTLEBEN 1 J. BRAUN e L. JOHNIS hb l45f5'B 135-5'9V2 155e6'V2 175-5 11 K. BARTH hb N C. KLARNER g A. OLSON e F. LEISGANG e 165f-5'9 170-f-5'lO 160-5'lOV2 180-6'1V2 L. CIESIELCZYK qb D. WICKESBERG 0 B. ROHLOFF hb K. CONRAD t 145-- -5'1OV2 16Of5'l1 190-5'l I 205f6'2 All Conference All Conference All Conference All Conference Kneeling-A. Burns, L. Ciesielczyk, D. Kunstman, B. Rohloff, D. Wickesberg, M. Rohm Standing-L. Johns, L. Nagel, C. Klarner, J. Braun, D. Werner, K. Conrad, J Jensen, Coach Wolk BASKETBALL With 8 lettermen returning, Seymour had a successful basketball season, winning I8, losing 5 The Indians took first place in the Mid-Valley Conference and ended in second place in the Little Nine The Indians' two games with Kimberly were the highlights of the basketball season, the games being played at the Appleton gymnasium. Over flow crowds attended both games. Seymour lost the first game 49-38, and dropped the second game by a 38-27 count in the final 25 seconds after leading the entire game. The Indians scored a total of I,IOO points to their opponents 843. Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour 39 West De Pere 33 Seymour 39 Pulaski 42 Bonduel 37 Seymour 49 Reedsville 64 Denmark 35 Seymour 32 Bonduel 39 Nlarinette 44 Seymour 60 Hilbert 55 Pulaski 24 Seymour 44 Mosinee 49 Brillion 39 Seymour 55 Crandon 38 Kimberly 49 Seymour 65 GB. Reformatory 38 Reedsville 23 63 Hilbert 24 56 Denmark 29 TOURNAMENT GAMES 45 West De Pere 39 Seymour 43 Shavvano 32 Brillion 3I Seymour 52 Oconto Falls 37 Kimberly 38 Seymour 44 Peshtigo Total Points Scored C23 gamesl Ciesielczyk 393 Burns 42 Rohloff 286 Conrad I4 Rohm I2O Nagel 3 Kunstman I I6 Jensen 2 Wickesberg 76 Braun 2 Werner 47 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Mid-Valley Little Nine Won Lost Team Won Lost Seymour 6 O Kimberly IO O West De Pere 3 3 Seymour 8 2 Bonduel 2 4 Brillion 6 4 Pulaski I 2 Denmark 3 7 Reedsville 3 7 Hilbert O IO Kneeing-J. Veitch L. Sassman, J. Van Straten, B. Guyon, T. Welhouse, B. Severson, J. Wurtzel B. Wickesberg Star1dingfP. Duffey, T. Brick, H, Fredrickson, D. Husman, G. Wickesberg, G. Rohm, D. Bohm, D. Sachs, Coach Fisher B TEAM The B team, under the careful guidance of Assistant Coach Don Fisher, finished a successful season with a record of 14 wins and 4 losses. Their record matched A team, taking the Mid-Valley Conference and second in the Little Nine. The best game played by the B team was the second game against West DePere. They lost the first game 14 to 18, but ran wild inthe second, scoring 53 points, the highest score in B team history. The team was led in scoring by Jensen and Brick, who scored 151 and 90 points, respectively. The other players who scored were: Bruce Wickesberg, 51, Bill Guyon 36, Jim Van Straten, 30, Jerry Wickes- berg 29, Bud Severson 28, David Husman 27, Don Blohm 18, Dick Sachs 14, Harold Fredrickson 12, Glen Rohm 11, LeRoy Blohm 4, John Wurtzel 2, Tom Welhouse 2, Vic Hein 2, Bobby Weishoff 2. S C H E D U L E Seymour West DePere 18 Seymour Denmark Seymour Bonduel 11 Seymour West DePere Seymour Denmark 16 Seymour Brillion Seymour Marinette 29 Seymour Kimberly Seymour Pulaski 20 Seymour Pulaski Seymour Brillion 12 Seymour Reedsville Seymour Kimberly 34 Seymour Bonduel Seymour Reedsville 14 ' Seymour Hilbert Seymour Hilbert 12 Seymour Crandon T . is in-'ui' A gi? 1 if-JZ we W Row l--- Coach R. Wolk, B. Rohlotf, D. Wickesberg, L. Johns, A. Burns, J. Van Straten, L. Ciesielczyk Row 2- -B. Wiclcesberg, K. Conrad, L. Nagel, C. Klarner, J. Braun, M. Rohm, D. Kunstrnan BASEBALL Last year the Seymour High School baseball team finished second in the Little Nine Conference with a record of tour wins and one defeat. The season was completed at Kimberly when Seymour lost to Kaukauna after a tight pitching duel be- tween Cieseczyk and Mahn. This year the team has ten lettermen returnng to form a strong nucleus for the team. Most of the lettermen played during the summer on County League or Legion teams. This experience will help this year. Also, the team is getting new suits to replace the overalls and sweat shirts they used last year. The home games will be played at the Seymour diamond, rather than at Black Creek. This will mgke it more co lenient for the team and also for the student body, , -'J h JV, T948 . T949 SCHEDULE t. f' , 1 ' Seymour 3 Brillion 2 1. ' I 'lx Seymour T5 Reedsville O A X 5. Seymour 5 Denmark A , ' A-.1 Seymour T Kimberly 5 1 ,' ' f f Seymour 23 Hilbert 3 ., - J 1 J Seymour l Kaukauna 2 ll ,J l J' - ' t t CHEERLEADERS ff ' A Team B Team P. Kaus, J. Frisbie, S. Severson, E. Gilbert, J. Lotter S. Eick, D. Roepcke, H. Reis if Seated-L. Johns, D. Kimball, B. Wickesberg, A. Burns, B. RohloFl, J. Frisbie Standing-Mr. Main, A. Olson, C. George, H. Mory, J. Lotter, B. Schroeder, S. Severson, P. Reed HOMECOMING Homecoming opened with the usual Hobo Day, Thursday, October 13. Jackie Frisbie, Darlene Roepcke, Loretta Kurowski, Michael Zey, Bob Lepak and Roger Matuszak won prizes for being the best dressed, funniest, prettiest and most handsome hobos. The pep band led the students in a snake dance to the fairgrounds that evening, where a huge homecoming bonfire pre- pared by Rohloff, Johns, and committee, was burning. There the speeches, cheers, and songs of our Senior Pep Rally were led by the cheerleaders. Friday, the parade started at l o'clock. fWe'll miss the fun of getting the floats ready, running around trying to find a pair of scissors, tacks, etc.l Practically every organization in school was represented by a float and prizes for the best floats went to the Freshmen, Science Club, and Sophomores. The Indians, with Rohloff as captain, really gave the Bonduel Bears a fight, lt was a great game though we did lose 24-20. We saw more than one leave the Held in tears. Searl Pickett's orchestra again played for the dance. The grand march, led by Queen Belvina Tyczkowski and King LeRoy Ciesielczyk, included the court of honor: Rosemary Haase, Cyril Klarner, Phyllis Kimball, Terry Brick, Lois Verbeten, and Ken Braun. The gym was decorated to represent the football season with pennants, balloons, bleachers, and goal posts, but probably the highlights of the decorations were the caricatures of Senior players done by Alvin Olson. ?jQi?.5w?Q,-3 mfjwjiyff Efkayiihfkgiiwt bv?-W f3q?ifLW?dwQgf3 Qg9 45 JK xirizau of Attiniti X , w N. X N . -w , y xx, E .,.V7fQ X xT' ' r 9 5 .3 I f Q X b y 'f xr X2 N5 4 xx is ,W ' xl ' f QV i f '41 3 1? ' 'Q xr X Ji 5 , b-J A X X Illfl R G' Y ' Q EE IENEE 95717 Bk 3 X ' Rn F CEL . T X en f X 6 j 64' ff Q3f5 , :ff f b ,JW X 3 Q0 1 4 one. - -wif -iii: ww f , M ff VWLVOJJ - N ,J Seated-M. Barth, S. Peotter, C. George, A. Henke, M. Leisgang li, Standing4R. Haas, P. Wagner FHA FHA, a thriving organization for girls, is under the supervision of Miss Loebe and Mrs. Wolk. Carol George was presi- dent, Marian Barth, vice-president, Shirley Peotter, secretary, Margaret Leisgang, treasurer, Arlene Henke, parliamentarian, Ruby Haas, historian, and Pearl Wagner, reporter. November 9th, girls attended the District Rally at Shiocton. Thirteen schools from Wisconsin participated. Members sold food at football and basketball games and sponsored the movie, The Inside Story. We served at the football banquet and the annual Father-Son Banquet in the fall. At Christmas time we adopted 8 children from the Child Center at Sparta and sent gifts to each. A climax to our year's work was the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May, when girls met each other's mothers and mothers saw what their daughters were doing. it ll 4 Yi o- hff J mfg .J Q. J ,M V' Jw-'04 wt' C. K vkv VCI . ' xl-' JW Row 1--B. Detferding, D. Behm, N. Gilbert, E. Behm, S. Coonen, L. Biese L . ,s Row 2-Miss Loebe, C. George, L. Blom, K. Enrico, J. Heuser, J. Eick, S. Eick, R. Haas, J. Haas, B. Jordan YN Row 3-S. Bloedorn, M. Felton, J. Bast, D. Heuser, J. Herning, M. Goettel, J. Jaskolski, M, Barth, J. Frisbie Row A--C. Blom, R. Haase, L. Griffiths, D. Drephal, B, Blohm, M. Abel, M, Gehring, C. Jens W Row 5--eJ. Jenquin, A. Fischer, A. Henke, J. Helein, D. Ganzel, M. Fischer, C. Eick, C. Arnoldussen Row 6--AS. Blom, S. Blohm, G. Ciha, M. Gavronslci, D. Jochman, J. Eick, M. Bloedorn, S. Henning Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ---J. Rohm, M. Maas, D. Lubinski, P. LoTTer, B. Leisgang, R. Reinke -M. Leisgang, S. Peotter, D. Roepcke, D. Kimball, R. Klarner, D. Kaczrowski, J. Klitzke, C. Kimps, C. Rusch er -.L f-K E. E. 21N 3-M R. G. L. Lotter, P. Kimball, W. Rollo, D. Lembcke, D. Mueller, J. Peofter, A. Moeller, B. Riehl , Leyers, D. Maluszak, J. Martin, C. Marsh, J. Moede, C. Mott. C. Mailahn dc Maass, J. Mueller, J. Reinke, J. Kropp, E. Lembcke, P. Matuszak I Kitzinger, A. Krause, W. Ohlrogge, S. Kurowski, D. Krause . J 251 23 ' .V . . 'J s' 'A f-'IL ' Siuclcarf, J. Stingle, M. Vanden Heuvel, A. Sobieck, S. Swann, D. Schuyler ,,, A Roepcke, M. Shorv, J. Vanden Heuvel, J. Wussow, G. Spaude, S. Wagner, 5 Zuleser, ,Sr .f , If Moser, J. Spaude, B. Schroeder, R. Philipsen, I. Sfephani, N. Zahn, B. TyczkowslWMr?JWolk gi Stingle, R. Philipsen, D. Wendt, H. Weihing, J. Ward, K. Vanden Heuvel, L. Ve eterT V ' ' 1 Patten, P. Wagner, V. Schiebe, M. Verbeten, J. Thomas, M. Ziegenben I Kurowski, B. Sachs, B. Land, A. Schmidt, J. Schmidt A l' 1 A -1 4, .-fy 4151 L Row l-C. Sweicickowski, F. Kahler, F. Leisgang, L. Johns, D. Shemoncofsky, D. Holding Row 2g-Mr. Kratochvill, E. Gilbert, E. Kropp, R. Jens, J. Frisbie, E. Thomas, K. Ganzel, Mr. Hanson FF The FFA year started with the county fair where many boys received ribbons and our booth received a first place ribbon. Some boys attended the state fair for two days. Magazine sales went over with a bang, and the trip to the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago was a lot of fun and educational too. The Basketball season was exceptionally colorful, our suits adding much ot the color. The annual banquet was held December 7, wth 135 fathers and sons attending. Greenhands were raised to Chapter Farmers, and awards were given out. Our swine weighing program has been progressing very well and our annual movie had a very good turnout. Officers were Lawrence Johns, president, Duane Wussow, vice president, John Frisbie, secretary, Eldon Albert, treasurer, Eugene Gilbert, reporter, Keith Barth, sentinel, Donald Marcks, chaplain. Advisors were Mr. Hanson and Mr. Kratochvill. Row l---E. Gi bert, D. Wussow, L. Johns, J. Frisbie, K. Barth, E. Albert, D. Marcks Row 275. Eick, R. Flunker, G. Fischer, E. Hebel, J. Bloedorn, Nl. Biese, D. Borsche Row 3-S. Droeger, R. Haefs, J. Cleven, D. Holmes, K. Melotte, K. Boman, J. Mellotte, A. Hull Row 4--Mr. Kratochvill, R. Jens, K. Ganzel, V. Court, V. Driesow, D. Holding, D. Blohm, V. Hein, Mr. Hanson Row 54L. Blohm, B. Herman, B. Buttles, B. Appleton, D. Doersch, D. Gehring, C. Swiecichowski, G. Goerl, H. Gehl, L. Hartl Row l-M. Krueger, T. Martin, E. Mullen, H. Grady, G. Rohm, H. Fredrickson Row 2-AA. Rothlesberger, L. Rahn, J. Leisgang, W. Otto, T. Lom, M. Martzahl, L. Moes Row 3-N, Moeller, O. Moeller, D. Gracly, R. Peters, H. Kemp, L. Moeller Micke, J. Plamann, W. Lom, A. Nettekoven, O. Kahler, E. Kropp, L. Mullen Row 5--H. Noack, D. Koehler, N. Rohm, G. Knox, A. Kramer, M. Munger, H. Kuske, J. Tubbs Row 4-- -P. Row Row Row Row Row M D D. G J. . Sherbeclc, VV. Wickert, D. Shemoncofsky, V. Wickman, E. Thomas Wilson, L. Wagner, W. Winters, K. Uhlenbrauck, B. Van Dreel, W. Vanden Heuvel, T. Welhouse Sweicichowski, M. Zuleger, I. Ward, C. Sommers, R. Sachs, B. Vick . Zahn, J. Schmif, H. Van Kauwenberg, C. Sherbeck, D. Wussow, G. Vissers Seefedr, L. Wirth, R. Scheibe, R. Vander Loop, R. Thomas Seated-J. Van Straten, A. Burns, H. Mory, R. Haase - Row I-Mr. Main, M. Verbeten, N. Cook, P. Kimball, C. George, Mrs. Fisher Row 2-L. Ciesielczyk, R. Jens, D. Sachs, L. Hartl, B. Wickesberg Row 3-G. Rohm, M. Rohm, D. Wickesberg, K. Conrad, A. Olson, K. Barth STUDENT A. BURNS - President J. VAN STRATEN - Vice-president H. MORY - Secretary R. HAASE - Treasurer MR. MAIN - Advisor M. VERBETEN - Junior Class Treasurer N. COOK - Freshman Class Treasurer P. KIMBALL - FHA C. GEORGE - Dramatics Club Representative MRS. FISHER - Advisor L. CIESIELCZYK - Publications COUNCIL JENS - Sophomore Class Treasurer SACHS - Sophomore Class President HARTL - Science Club WICKESBERG - Junior Class President ROHM - Freshman Class President ROHM - Athletics WICKESBERG - Senior Class Treasurer CONRAD - Senior Class President OLSON - Music Department BARTH - FFA Row I-B. Schroeder, K. Conrad, L. Johns, M. Short, J. Spaude, M. Abel Row 2-Miss Farrell, C. Marsh, C. Arnoldussen, B. Blohm, A. Moeller, D. Mueller, D. Kimball, C. Shaw, L. Kurowski Row 3-L. Leyers, D. Drephal, H. Mory, S. Severson, R. Haase, M. Leisgang, P. Wagner, R. Pliilipser, J Frisbie Row 4-W. Ohlrogge, J. Jaskolski, A. Sobieck, J. Rohm, K. Maass, H. Weihing Row 5-E. Gilbert, R. Sachs, J. Van Straten, M. Briggs, A. Olson, D. Brocker BLUE JAY EDITOR - Lawrence Johns ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Mary Short NEWS WRITERS - Helen Mory, Weyno Ohlrogge, Audrey Sobieck MAKE UP - Joanne Spaude, Margaret Abel HEADLINES - Barbara Schroeder FEATURES - Barbara Blohm, Pearl Wagner SPORTS - Ken Conrad, Bob Coonen, Jim Van Straten, Marvin Rohm BUSINESS - Alvin Olson, Dick Sachs, Don Brocker COLUMNISTS - Shirley Severson, Carole Shaw, Lar Rayne Leyers, Ruth Philipsen TYPISTS -- Rosemary Haase, Margaret Leisgang EXCHANGE - Doris Kimball, Lar Rayne Leyers SEYMOUR PRESS - Loretta Kurowski CIRCULATION - Kym Maass REPORTERS - Donna Mueller, Jeanette Rohm, Carol Arnoldussen, Helen Weihing, Carol Tickler, Colleen Marsh, Delores Drephal, Melvin Briggs, Eugene Gilbert, Ardyce Moeller, Joan Jaskolski, Jacqueline Frisbie OFFICE WGRKERS Sealed-L. Kurowski, M. Leisgang, M. Bloedom, R. Haase, J. Lotter, L. Leyers, C. Arnolclussen, A. Moeller Standing-Mr. Pafchett, Ruby Pintsch LIBRARY ,fs SeatedfD. Kimball, M. Barth, H. Mory, M. Gavronski, J. Frisbie Standing-L. Kurowski, C. George, B, Welhouse, N. Zahn, Mrs. West, C. Marsh, M. Abel, B. Schroeder, M. Short, A. Schmidt S. Henning, C. Arnoldussen, D. Lubinski ill Flys t lt DEBATE :ll 7 X, ,lwvq fl? s 'lf Row I-J. Jenquin, J. Martin, M. Schreiber, l. Stephani, J. Van Straten, P. Lotter Row QW-D. Kuehne, Miss Wilke, A. Moeller, B. Blohm, C. George, G. 'Vleyer Miss Elizabeth Wilke was advisor of debate this year. The topic for the year was: Resolved: The President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. Students on the main debate team were Carol George and Madelon Karczewski affir mative, and Ardyce Moeller and Barbara Blohm, negative. The State Debate was held at Appleton High, January 2lst. Seymour was the smallest school represented. Each team debated three times, the affirmative debating Kewaunee, Two Rivers, and Ripon, while the negative side debated Clintonville, Kaukauna and Waupun FORENSICS Row Row Row Row Row Row A. Sobieck, J. Van Straten, K. Conrad, S. Severson, N. Gilbert, J. Rohm, J. Frisbie Mrs. Wagner, B. Blohm, J. Blair, L. Veitch, J. Wussow, J. Eick, J. Van Straten, M. Schreiber C. George, J. Haas, J. Daniels, E. Lembcke, P. Kimball, J. Herning, D. Heuser, l. Stephani L. Limberg, J. Peotter, G. Spaude, R. Philipsen, M. Barth, J. Martin, M. Felton M. Fischer, H. Weihing, E. Kitzinger, C. Shaw, D. Kimball, D. Mueller J. Heuser, S. Kurowski, L. Kurowski, M. Vanden Heuvel, A. Moeller DRAMATICS CLUB Seatedfll Schuyler, C. Svviecichowski, P. Klaus, L. Kurowski Row lfMiss Wormwood, I. Plamann, P. Kimball, L. Blom, B. Blohm, D. Mueller Row 24J. Moede, B. Sachs, J. Reinke, E. Kitzinger, J. Schmidt, S. Henning Row 3--B. Welhouse, N. Moeller, K. Melotte, E. Kropp, L. Mullen, G. Daniels, M. Briggs, T. Martin, D. Holding The first proiect the drarnatics club worked on was the Homecoming float. Remember lla Mae sitting under the table?...what a ride she had. For Thanksgiving the student body was entertained by the radio script, We Thank Thee' and for Christmas we put on the play, More Blessed. The ofiicers of the first semester were: President, Clarence Swiecichovvski, vice president, Patsy Klaus, secretary, Loretta Kurowslci, corresponding secretary, Delores Schuyler, lla Mae Plamann was our photographer. When second semester started we changed ofticers, this time electing Delores Schuyler, president, Clarence Swiecichowski, vice president, Patsy Klaus, corresponding secretary, and Lola Blom, secretary. NO COUNT BOY Seated-D. Miller, S. Severson, C. George, Q. Adamski Row lfMiss Worrnvvood, C. Swiecichowski, D. Kimball, J. Frisbie, M. Barth Row 2-D. Wussow, K. Conrad, E. Thomas f D 7' J i 4 J . ij ,- i mf ALL SCHOOL PLAY ' I ' 1 Des itel the tact that bad weather hampered practices, Mr. De Pinna, PauI's helper ....,...... .... D uane Miller the All-Sjchdol Play was a big success. The three-act comedy, Ed, Essie's husband .................... ..... L ee Nagel J You Can't ,hike It With You, was presented February I5 Donald, the colored boyfriend of Rheba... ...Ken Melotte ' under the dihaction of Mrs. Leland West. Martin Vanderhof, Grandpa .................,.. Ken Conrad All classes were represented in the cast. Boris Kofenkhov, the Russian Ballet teacher ...... Bob Rohloff Alice, dfaug ter of the Sycamore's and probably the Henderson, F. B. I. agent .................. Lawrence Johns X only ane member of the family ..,... Shirley Severson Mr. Kirby, a wall street businessman .......... Gerald Goerl ony Kirby, who is in love with Alice .......... Jim Braun Mrs. Kirby, Tony's socially prominent mother .... Mary Ulmen f , enny Sycamore, the mother who writes plays .,.. Carole Tickler Olga, the Russian Duchess ,.....,............. Marian Barth T Essie,' the daughter who strives to be a ballerina. . .Nancy Cook G-man. .................... ....... D avid Husman f Rheba, the colored maid .........,.,.....,..,. Carol George Jim, F. B. I. agent ....... .... P at Dutfey 1 Paul Sycamore, the father who makes fireworks. ,Dallas Werner Mac, F. B. I. agent... .. .... John Frisbie ' 'J SOUND EFFECTS STAGE MANAGERS PROPERTIES Clarence Swiecichowskl ,oe Roy Ciesielczyk Franklin Leisgang Barbara Schroeder Eugene Gilbert 4 Terry Brick Keith Barth Mary Short Duane Wussow PROMPTERS PUBLICITY Pat Reed Eugene Thomas I 1 Helen Mory Gwen Spaude Eugene Fenn Jim Jensen Jacqueline Frisbie Audrey Sobieck Janice Jenquin Jim Van Straten I Floyd Kahler STAGE CREW Bill Guyon Alvin Olson Lawrence Klarner L A ff, AJ . 9,1 ig if W-i p . f . or w- Axl' . Wzi, .1 .vb X Row l-L. Hartl, D. Coleman, O. Kahler, R. Walter, K. Maass, J. Jaskolski Row 24R. Matuszak, D. Brocker, E. Albert, G. Jaskolski, T. Martin, F. Kahfer, Mr. Main SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club has come a long way since its organization three years ago. Its mem- bers have taken part in many interesting projects. Among these are photography, model airplane building, and as a business proiect we made and sold student telephone directories. The members engaged in photography spent many interesting hours developing and printing pictures tor fun and profit. We learned to operate the movie proiector and sound system. Our Homecoming float won second prize. Otticers were Floyd Kahler, president, Lawrence Hartl, vice president and student council representative, Rosemary Walter, sec- retary and treasurer. Elf' ll lifes frm' Jw gif B J , ia 3 'Wi Www' A N D affvfjdljr W kR3 miie had in loand?. . .The squeaking clarinet as t tains wer riswmahec M s Concert. , .Th e Buddy Severson and Quinton Adam Lnhad ' their ows - 'C .. OFF th r kne , y how could we forget the drum section tj V' gftheir rnusi .. fx, Also the solo cornet d fa es when they hit a high note. Z, 'ff - FLUTES Arlene Henke Jacqueline Frisbie Marian Barth Shirley Peotter PICCOLO Joyce Heuser OBOE Audrey Sobieck CLARINETS Lorraine Griffiths Quinton Adamski Janice Bast Carole Tickler Sharon Swann Dorothy Heuser Lois Limberg Lynette Vietch Janice Peotter Allen Mott' Iva Jean Mauthe Patsy Lotter CORNETS Bannet Severson Shirley Henning Eva Kloehn' Doris Jochman Mary Elyn Wieshoff Jean Graunkei' HORNS Janet Schrnidt Loretta Kurowski Phyllis Kimball Joan Wussow Nancy Cook Suzanna Larkin ALTO SAXOPHONE Mary Jane Ziegenbein Carol Jens A Wanda Rollo TENOR SAXOPHONE Dua ne Wussovv BASSOON Shirley Severson .17 , BASS f ., f Be Rosemary Walter TROMBONES Gwendolyn Spau Robert Eick CX' R David Consoer Winton Severson' BARITONES Weyno Ohlrogge Helen Reis BASS HORNS Donald Holding Betty Land DRUMS Alvin Olson Ruth Philipsen Joanne Spaude Ken Melotte k Grades f f ' ' -Q4 T-C CL QF Director: L. G. Flanagan Drum Major: Eugene Fenn I PEP BAND y V M We really had fun playing at all of The games. if Remember: Mr. Flanagan telling everyone not To eat candy. J , f f 1 Iv? . ,-444, ' , ,, fs.. ff. A ,.1G0 fl' 1 Q ' 5,,.sa,rw.4.a f u..af '. V,- Hovv hard it yvas frying .To keep a section of The bleachers reserved for The band. 1 I ' ,,' Duane Wussovv anol1Alvin Olson really let go with Those polkas-clioln'T They'?'? 704 ,- I J-Q, R. Haas, L. Leyers, C. Marsh, D. K .owzbflb .,,-X1-ff'-'a.,.,,-if Myne TWIRLERS imball, D. Mueller, H. Mory V FLUTES Joan Daniels Joyce Heuser CLARINETS Geraldine Ciha Jane Haas Joeleen Mueller Carla Eick Janice Jenquin Mariory Moser Gary Meyer JoAnn Van Straten Geraldine Pautz lla Mae Stephani Patsy Lotter' ALTO SAXOFZWFFS Judy Wurtlel g Carol Jens' JUNIOR BAND TENOR SAXOPHONES Randall Thomas Dick Kuehne CORNETS Virginia Sclweibe Eva Kloehn' g Charles Summers Leslie Mueller LeRoy Blohm Terry Kuehne g Jerald Eick g James Baxter g HORNS Suzanna Larkin' Jane Hartwig BARITONES IOC In r' 4 7' S n. It s ' I. if V X Q ,f H J ' 1 , l 4 . l r. I 1' . e z ' I X ' , 1 wi Charlie Van Caster giving a lesson Marlene Sherman Qarrel Doersch Lois limberg 8- Dorothy Heuser TROMBONES Robert Eick' Robert Weishofl Barbara Jourdan BASSES Ruth Philipsen Randall Peters DRUMS Jane Zillmer Eugene Hebel Lawrence Wirth John Melotte Hilary Sprangers Director: L. G. Flanagan 'k g Grades Promoted to Senior Band X MIXED CHORUS ,if Row I-AM. Barth, J. Lotter, l. Stephani, M. Schreiber, J. Eick, L. Verbeten, M. Bloedorn, J. Zillmer, A. Moeller, B. Koss, G. Ciha, C. Shaw C. George, J. Van Straten Row 2-S. Severson, M. Verbeten, C. Mott, N. Cook, H. Mory, M. Abel, D. Kimball, J. Spaude, M. Gavronski, S. Bloedorn, L. Biese, D. Heuser, C Stingle, J. Wussow, Mrs. Kratochvill Row 3-D. Brocker, M. Munger, N. Gilbert, R. Walter, K. Rusch, J. Rohm, B. Peterson, D. Lubinski, S. Larkin, M. Sherman, W. Ohlrogge L. Limberg, R. Kasperek, J. Bloeolorn Row A41 Frisbie, R. Matuszak, G. Goerl, K. Boman, D. Hartleben, P. Dufifey, D. Holding, D. Wussow, E. Thomas, E. Gilbert, B. Van Dreel N. Moeller, O. Moeller J v I-. Al? tr H U Q. R:-Y dl A C. There were 57 members in Mixed Chorus this year. We participated in the Christmas, Sunday afternoon, and Spring concerts and the tournament. We also participated in the Oshkosh State Wide Chorus Clinic on February 6. Remember: Mrs, Kratochvill saying More Bass or The Tenors are too loud. Remember those altos, and those giggling good times they always had. sw Row ifJ. Spaucle, J. Van Straten, C. Shaw, C. Arnoldussen, P. Kimball, B. Blohm, D. Wendt, H. Mory, N. Cook, A. Moeller, L. Verbeten B. Tyczkowski, J. Eick, Mrs. Kratochvill Row 2-D. Lembcke, J. Vanden Heuvel, J. Jenquin, B. Schroeder, J. Zillmer, J. Heuser, M. Verbeten, N. Zahn, A. Krause, V. Surman, I. Stephani N. Roepcke, J. Wussow, L. Veitch, L. Blom Row 3-D. Dietrich, L. Biese, C. Mailahn, G. Ciha, C. Stingle, D. Jochman, S. Severson, M. Barth, R. Stingle, S. Eick, J. Lotter, M. Abel C. Marsh, C. Mott, D. Kimball, M. Bloedorn l Row 4-M. Sherrnay D. Lubinski, S. Larkin, P. Lotter, B. Peterson, B. Land, B. Koss, M. Gavronski, J. Thomas, S. Bloedorn, M. Ulmen, K. Rusch Pywgater, Nwffrert, C. Peterson, E. Wendt Al YI .tt W ,P J .ill I L J, 1 I Z1 t L GIRLS GLEE CLUB J if I There were ol girls in Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Kratochvill. We partici- 'l lpated in the concerts and tournament also. Sing from your tummy is a phrase anyone might have heard it he came wandering near the music room while we were practicing. Now, girls, get down to work, we only have three clays left before the concert is another phrase no one in Glee Club will ever forget. Row I-D. Wussow, E. Thomas, E. Gilbert, J. Bloedorn, R. Matuszak, Mrs. Kratochvill Row 2-K. Conrad, P. Duffey, M. Munger, D. Hartleben, K. Boman, G. Goerl BOY'S CHORUS SENIOR TRIO GIRLS QUARTET C. George, S. Severson, H. Mory D. Kimloall, M. BarTh, I. lVIaUTl'1e, C. Shaw G. Goeri, P. Duffey, K. Boman, K. Conrad G. Goerl, M. Munger, E. Thomas, D. Wussow BOYS QUARTET FFA QUARTET GIRLS SEXTET Left to Rigl'1TfB. Peterson, S. Severson, M. Ulrnen, H. Mary, J. Lotter, C. George A1 Piano-Mrs. Kratochvill. OUR JANITORS Bill Kasten and AI Strutz 'ff' m.Q 'a T., li 4 SEPTEMBER 6 10 16 23 29 30 OCTOBER 3 7 13 14 21 28 NOVEMBER 1 2 3814 9 18 248125 DECEMBER 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 12 14 17 22-Jan. 3 CALENDAR School opens-Back to the old grind Football--Sturgeon Bay-there--7-30-Better luck next time Football-Kiel here-21-O-Guess we showed them Freshmen Initiation--Now, that wasn't so bad Football--Kimberly here. Lost 20-O Freshman-Sophomore Party-Freshies welcome to our happy home S. A. F. Political Rally-What speeches!!! Football-Omro There-we do it again-20-7 S. A. F. Election-Ah Those Loyal Progressives Lyceum-Elliot James, Liquid Air Demonstration Football-Pulaski there. Minor defeat 7-O Hobo Day-What characters!! Homecoming-Big parade and dance. Bonduel here. thought-20-24 It couldn't happen again, we Football-West De Pere there. We're in a rut-6-23 Football-Oconto here. Not too bad, 6-0 Blue Jay Dance-Did you get a subscription? One Act Play Contest-Brillion-Good work First quarter ends. Oh! Report cards Teachers Convention-We needed a vacation F. H. A. Rally at Shiocton Football banquet-Yum, that food Basketball-West De Pere there. Good start-39-33 Thanksgiving vacation-Everybody gets sick. Basketball-Bonduel there. Championship coming up, 42-37 Basketball-Denmark here. I guess we showed 'em-64-35 Basketball-Marinette there. Too bad-39-44 Holy Family School ot Nursing representative spoke to Junior, Senior girls Basketball--Pulaski here. Let's keep it this way-55-24 F. F. A. Banquet. Good eats, jokes, everything iust fine Feature movie- The Boy With Green Hair. Basketball-Brillion here. Another victory-49-39 All School Party F. H, A. Movie, The Inside Story. Christmas Concert-We have the Christmas spirit tinally Basketball--played at Appleton against Kimberly,-we'll get revenge next time-49-38 Christmas vacation-Two weeks of fun JANUARY 3 6 10 17 20 28 30 31 FEBRUARY 3 6 7 10 148115 17 21 23 26 MARCH APRIL MAY 1-4 1 3 6 14 21 22 29 31 3-10 13 14 -15 18 21 22 25 29 2 9 16 17 28 29 30 31 School reopens- Mr. Main, I forgot my locker combination. Basketball-Reedsville there, 38-23. We start the new year right Basketball-Hilbert here,'63-24 13 Basketball-Denmark there, 56-29 Lyceum- The -Polomeme Potters, the magic of clay. Basketballfwest De Pere here, 45-38 Basketball4Brillion there-And a close one! 32-31 Basketball with Kimberly at Appleton 37-38eand to think we led them all the way! F. F. A. Game with Pulaski Basketball--Pulaski there-on to the top-59-46 Basketball-Reedsville here, 49-20 Music Festival at Oshkosh Basketball-Bonduel here, 32-21. We're Mid-Valley Champs Basketball-Hilbert there, 60-47. End of Conference Play f'You Can't Take It With You, the All-School Play All School party--Nice music, eh! Basketball at Mosinee Basketball-Crandon-here Local Forensic Contest Sunday afternoon concert Basketball Tournament at Shawano-Shawano First Forensic league Czech exchange student spoke ' F. F. A. Movie ' Forensic League-here Forensics-Little Nine Finals at Kimberly Lyceum-Mary Barry Third quarter ends-Only one -more to go. Operetta N. ..C. T. Convention-Kvacationl Spring vacation-Last chance at freedom till June Feature Movie- The Stratton Story All School Party Little Nine Music Clinic Baseball-Hilbert, here Junior Prom-Oh, the morning after Little Nine Music Festival Baseball at Reedsville Little Nine Music Festival Baseball at Brillion F. 'H. A. Mother-Daughter Baseball, Denmark here Baseball at Kimberly Senior Class Play Baccalaureate Class Night Memorial Day Farewell assembly-Everybody sad 1 Commencement--To think we Banquet waited four years for this, and clo we feel bad. Compliments of FENN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 38W Compliments of I-IARTLAND CICERO MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Emil F. Gosse, Sec. Seymour, . . Phone Wisconsin 239 Seymour, Wisconsin Compliments of K. 8. B. AUTO CO., INC. Chevrolet Black Creek, Wisconsin Compliments of MILLER-PIEHL CO. Seymour, Wisconsin Compliments of WURTZEL DRUG STORE Alvin J. Wurtzel Seymour, Wisconsin Badger Co-op. Ed. Tierney, Mgr. Bank of Black Creek Black Creek Consumer's Co-op Store - General Merchandise Ben Franklin Store Carl Tickler, Mgr. Blake Restaurant Vernon Blake, Black Creek Burdick Furniture Store D. J. Burdick, Black Creek Dr. C. J. Consoer Cumicek Jewelry C. J. Cumicek D. M. Coonen Shell Oil Distributor Droeger's Greenhouses Stewart Droeger Economy Store M. Crystal, Owner Eisenrich Construction Seymour First National Bank Seymour Frisbie Butchering- Cutting 8. Meat Processing Roy Frisbie, Black Creek SPONSORS Gustman Motors Ben Truman, Mgr. Harold Dey Photography, Black Creek Hittner Clinic Seymour, Wisconsin Irish Trucking Norman Irish Johnson-Burt Lumber Co. Seymour Krahn's IGA Kurly Top Beauty Salon Rose Foley, Mgr. Lotter's Machine Shop Seymour M. E. Babbit Plumbing, Seymour Melchert Bros. Garage Hudson-Buick Dealer Mielke's Motor Service Seymour, Wisconsin Muehl Furniture Co. Seymour Dr. N. E. Hieke Chiropractor 0lsen's Cafe Ole Olson, Prop. Outagamie Producers 8. Co-op Seymour Progressive Farmers Seymour R. Kuehne and Sons Dealers in Livestock R. W. Sebald Sheet Metal, Black Creek Seymour Appliance F. Lubinski Seymour Co-op Seymour Flour Mill M. E. Kuehne, Mgr. Seymour Press C. A. Van Vuren, Ed. Standard Oil Co. Clarence Nelson, Distr. Pete Wachtendonck, Station State Bank Seymour W. G. Woodward Co. Bob Stevens-Mgr. Anthony Jenquin Arnie's Bowling Alley Gamble Store, Black Creek Huhns Meat Market, Black Creek Black Creek Motors Black Creek Oil Co. Cook's Garage Dr. C. Runge, D.D.S. Dr. G. D. Libby Dr. F. Metcalf Dr. M. C. Monroe Dr. R. C. Finkle - Veterinarian Dunbar's Service Station 8. Groc. Ed. J. Murphy Construction Co. Eick's Service Station Ernest Schuster Carpenter and Contractor Ervin Rohloff, Barber Shop Black Creek Forest A. Huth-Ins. Agency HalIada's Market Helmke's Food Market Huettl Transportation Hop's Sporting Goods Jensen's Sales 8. Service J. M. Morgan, Oneida Kahnt's Shoes Kersteter's Store, Oneida Kraft's Shoe Store Kuehne's Cleaners Len's Electric Shop Maass Motors Michael Burns-Att. at Law Moore's Radio Repair, Black Creek Mr. 8. Mrs. Geo. Ohm Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Conrad Nelson Hotel Norman C. Haefs llife lns.J Pautz Bakery Pautz Red Owl, Black Creek Pontiac Sales-Earl Windau Quality Cleaners Reese Da iry Schroeder's General Store, Oneida See-More Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Ted E. D Verbeten' Theatre Bakery Bottling Works Canning Co. Hardware Farm Equip. Plumbing 8. Htg. Co. Produce Red Owl, Ben Bonno uFour-lns. s Pinecastle, Dancing' Wendt-McCormick, Inc. DONATIONS Lyle Kuntz, Black Creek R. B. Groat Swann Barber Shop This year the new trophy case was completed. It was donated to our school bythe graduating classes of '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, and '48. Pictured below is Mr. Patchett with the representatives from these classes except the class of '46. Pictured Lett to Right!-Veryle Sievert '48, June Pautz '44, Mr, Patchett, Lee Sasmart '43, Oraletta Berry '47 Don Lubinski, '45.