Seymour High School - Rippler Yearbook (Seymour, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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My fifffw Wx MS? f XLMMLWQ vw'-J K W ' W W. - ANY? vf4fMMgff1 jr f a'.,+,, Jglfy 1 WWW N9 daft, W6 WWW Nijy U fK!f'Wf4f b yjSj,iwi 2Zfa?WfjiQWM ,W -fm Dyfwyw '3Vf9gJigN 'WyQfMwW' iwfwfifzal M y W Wwxfww Mfjf NX -x 1 ' 1 W jf Zgllf If y Zixgyf wwf 4 VM AWA? wfW WM We? a wMtt 3P 3 'ffkfi' NIE QULASS CMH 51 IMIESENGS 'Milf 1551 M WH! sf Hmcmmik H-IIICEM samcmelfz Business Manager Duane Miller, James Van Straten El BEIGE GIZIQD WE, THE CLASS OF 1951, DEDICATE THE 'I951 RIPPER TO THE MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS, WHO WILL BE EN- TERING THE ARMED SERVICES. PgT 1 S 3 D B QIHESSES ff .1 5' W : - Z, 'W ' ' I Yau. , X Jig '..L. 'LAK 7Hr'fX7'f Q XJ -gg., .u..w .1.. I 1 'f 0,1 jf Ki, S Xx xx X77 T1 fi? f-X fi - gh V 1 ,Jess ,-N 'q':eKLer KIFIG MILTON PATCHETT Ripon College Universily of Wisconsin A.B. M.S. Principal Senior Advisor COUNCH WALTER MELCHERT MRS. GENEVIEVE TRACE TED DU FOUR President Sec.-Treas, Clerk Page Four COURT Q' if l DONALD D. FISHER MRS. DONALD D. FISHER LEON FLANAGAN Whitewater State Teachers Whitewater State Teachers Oshkosh State Teachers B. E. B. E. X Ed. B. Social Science Commercial Band Assistant Coach Student Council Math. K Junior Advisor Freshman Advisor . X' MERLlN D. HALLE FRANCIS HANSON HAROLD HOUSE Oshkosh State Teachers Platteville State Teachers University of Wisconsin B. S. University of Wisconsin B. S. Math. B. S. Physical Education, Health Junior Advisor Agriculture Assistant Coach Ripper A F. F. A. Student Council Senior Advisor f Page Five .1 X li' 1 x 5 ' MRS, WAYNE JENSEN RICHARD KOEPKE, JR. IRVIN KORTH JOSEPH KRATOCHAIILL Edgewood .lunior College University of Wisconsin Stevens P Teachers Platteville State Teachers University of Wisconsin B. S. t Univeri o Wisconsin B. S. B. S. Social Studies X' l B. S, Agriculture English Guidance BioloQ,f and Conservation A Gerferal Science Forensics Ticket Sales and Ushers P ,' Science Club rs F. F. A. ' ' Senior Advisor X Ticket Sales and I MRS. JOSEPH KRATOCHVILL VlOLA LOEBE MILTON MAIN 1 Northwestern University North Central College La Crosse State Teachers Z it Bachelor of Music Ed. University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin ' Music Appreciation B. S, M. S. Cleveland General Electric Chorus, Glee Club Home Economics Case Institute of Technology Senior Aclvisor F. H. A. B. S. Senior Advisor Science Drivers Education Assistant Principal MRS. LELAND WEST Stevens Point State Teachers North Central College B, A, English Library Forensics, All School Play Freshman Advisor iv . f . , 's 9591. ELIZABETH WILKE Ripon College A. B. English Math. Debate, Forensics Qnnlinninm Advisor ROBERT WOLK MRS, ROBERT WOLK University of Wisconsin Stout institute La Crosse State Teachers B, S, B. S. Home Economics Science Physical Education, Health Coach Junior Advisor Junior Advisor is xxx PHYLLIS VVORMWOOD Lawrence College B. A. English, Speech Drainatics, Forensics Sophomore Advisor S 1 .N X A Ni k W ,V f 'F w or X fiovyyy 6 x Ohm 2,1 . pfdy, effl, 'on .5 1 l fb ' J W1 . . Q X X I I -XL Q- x rozzfyxg G QF X f A ' X Q Qi Q ex A ,, I X -B yy xr' X . X , Q , W V ' XJ X f SLS ,A ff' ' i xx., H Q xggxkxvlg X l V A f 5 of x - f 'X X 3 'X . f Xf Q N 4:1 Q , Vx AX X! JU, NT X8 RV '9 ' xl K.,-W Y '1kLer X, ' Q QE fdffilif gji-ffl. in gn bln, ,,1 s ,L fkqjtrxfb Lf , 9 ,f lrjgf, , LL I , ZX g . ,R Q. L ' ,ji F1 ,g ,A R' I 431' fl lf! 7 I L My Q f 1 1 - X gr J- , Q 7A U fl! ff A 7 Y- j my ILE XM, K 4 A MQ Z9 A4 7 , -RQ A - 514' W ff 1 M I f, Q ,g1fp7,L MQ ffQW4 f f A9 FV J EJ' A Aj C., ffff' 4, CMAJ L L A ' 2 ff an '73 ZIGJ D' 7 f' LQ7g2,g,91 '71 L J ill, 541707 ' 5' 'fffrjf lfixflrl ,Av V C QR, I , CJ c X 1 V1 ff f XI! 4 -Nuff, M4117 H 7 Q ' 115212061 , K M X 7 KW ,im f m1m,4X ff! r as .W ii E- JAMES R. ARNDT CAROL JEAN ARNOLDUSSEN LA VERNE BIESE MARKETTA BLAZEK t James R. Arndt Jim The teachers think I'm so sweet They always give me the front seat. Annual Staff 4. Carol Jean Arnoldussen Jeanie With winning smile and laughing eyes She's sure to be some fellow's prize, F.H.A. l-4, Office worker 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Bfue Jay Staff 3-4, Dramatics 4, Forensics 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 3, Librarian 3-4. Janiece Bast Niece A charming young lady with plenty of dash She chose her Romeo from the senior class. F.H.A. l-4, Band 2-4, Prom Court 3, Dramatics 4, Dramatics Presi- dent 4, Pep Band 3-4, Annual Staff 4. Betty Baumann Betty My heart belongs to Daddy, what's that! Since when does Daddy own a Cadillac. F.H,A. l-4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 4, H JANIECE BAST BETTY BAUMANN MARIAN BLOEDORN BARBARA LEE BLOHM La Verne Biese La Verne This little brunette is nice to know She's always neat from tip to toe. F.H.A. l-4, Glee Club 3, Chorus 3-4, Annual Staff 4. .1 Marketta Blazek Markie Her aim in this world of storm and strife ls to become a soldier's wife. Transferred from Bonduel 2, F.H.A. l-2, Dramatics 4, Office Worker 4, Glee Club l-2, Chorus l, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 4, Blue Jay 4, Assistant Librarian 3. Marian Bloeclorn Maggie She's sometimes glad, she's sometimes sacl Even mischievous, but never bad. Vocal Soloist 2-4, Office Staff 3, Quartet 4, Glee Club l-4, Chorus 3-4, F.H.A. l-4, Pep Club 2-4, Annual Staff 4. Barbara Lee Blohm Bobbie Full of fun, actions formal She plans to go to Kaukauna Normal. F.H.A. l-4, Glee Club l-3, Blue Jay Staff 2-4, Debate 2-3, Forensics 2-4, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 3, Library 3, Pep Club 2-4, Class Night Chairman 4, Page Eight xx' DONALD BLOHM KENNETH E. BOMAN DALORES D. DREPHAL MERLIN V. DREWS ,sax 41,1466 Q.-J 7' 'C MA Donald Blohm Blohm Not a flit, not a flirt Never bothered by a skirt. iAhernJ F.F.A. l-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 4, Football l-2, Annual Staff 4, F.F.A. l.-4, Basketball I-2. Kenneth E. Boman Ken lt's his curly hair, l say That makes the girls look Ken's way. F.F,A. I-4, Chorus l-3, Stage Crew l-Act Play 4, Boy's Chorus 3, Prom Chairman 3, Class Vice President 3, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Quartet 4, F.F.A. Quartet 2, Prom Court 3. Terrell L. Brick Terry Here is a fellow we confess We hate to lose from S.H.S. Football l-4, Basketball l-4, Class Treasurer 1, Track 4. Dorothy Dietrich Dorothy Seems like a quiet lass Until you see her out of class. Glee Club 2-3, Annual Staff 4, Announcement Committee Co- Chairman 4. Page Nine tg-fe.. .X , f,,.,,,,,,,.e,,.MW.M. . 4 saw DOROTHY DIETRICH TERRELL L. BRICK SHIRLEY M. EICK 'JOAN M. EUCLIDW' J I V ,,,,,,j,4n.,' Y . 4' -. .0 i .-Q Q- . f . sv l ' ,f. 'J '-l-- - '7' 4 ' ' A 1 X Z1 I ' . 5 IQ, MTW A 4- . , Seymour's not the only town 4' Mn Where fun and fellows can be found. - Dalores D. Drepltal F.H.A. l-4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 4, Blue Jay Staff 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Debate I, Librarian 3-4, Pep Club 2-4. Merlin V. Drews Meri My schooling has done me no harm But yet I feel safer on the farm. Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4. Shirley M. Eick Muchie She's the cute gal who leads our cheers And has made a swell pal throughout the years. Student Council 4, Cheerleader 2-4, Prom Court 3, Glee Club l-4, Chorus l-2-4, F.H.A. l-4, Senior Sextet 4, All School Play l, Pep Club 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian Assistant l, Chorus Librarian 4, Soloist 4. Joan M. Euclide Joanie Come what may, come what might This dark haired Miss is plenty all right. Transferred from Casco High. F.H.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4, Pep Club 4, Annual Staff 4. r 1'-. J x i l E , ill! J W fvu P' l r i l i ,4. I JAMES FARRELL LERLDY , MARY ANN GAVRONSKI . l 'E ' .Nt , , DONALD GEHRING , f A RES GRITTP V ROY GRUNWALDT f ,i i' a 1 , - ff' ,N AL, ,I it 'lie .Lv v',' ' Qi, k X ' if .fljgv I N ,lf ,Q I N' K il lf ' I , 1, ,N .f i' f r James Farrell - Muggsy Donald Gehring Gehring Not bold or shy By the work he does, we can plainly see But a swell guy. That a farmer Don is intending to be, Football l, Homecoming Chairman 4. F.F.A. I-4, F.F.A. Basketball 3. Lorraine Griffiths Lorraine Gerald Fischer Fish ,, . . Never idle and always wise Short, dark, with a friendly air You hear him talking anywhere. FFA. l-4, Science Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Movie operator 4, Record Player 4. Leroy Frost Frosty He's neither a sinner or a saint You can't make a feller what he ain't. Annual Staff 4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Track 4. Mary Ann Gavronski Govie Everyone knows this pretty lass She's the president of our senior class. Student Council 4, Class President 4, Prom Court 3, Chorus l-4, Glee Club I-3, Librarian I-3, Forensics l, F.H.A. l-4, Senior Sextet 4, Duet 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Prorn Chairman 3, Homecoming Chair- man 4, Chorus Librarian 4, Office Worker 4, Annual Staff 4, Soloist 4. Page Ten Very brilliant for her size. F.H.A. l-4, F.H.A. Reporter 4, Glee Club l-2, Blue Jay Staff 2, Class Vice President 2, Annual Staff 4, Band I-4, Pep Band l-4, Band Librarian 4, Band Vice President 4. Joan Theresa Gritt Joannie Here's to a gal with a heart and smile That makes the bubbles of lite worthwhile. Transfer from Shiocton. Pep Club President 4, F.H.A. Song Leader 4, Debate 4, Dramatics Vice President 4, Librarian 4, Forensics 4, Blue Jay Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Sextette 4, Science Club 4, Soloist 4. Roy Grunwaldt Grunt The one and only big he-man Roy must eat spinach by the can. Football l-2-4, Basketball l-2, Baseball l-4, Basketball Manager, B Team 4. its WILLIAM GUYON VICTOR HEIN DONALD HOLDING JOAN JASKOLSKI William Guyon Bill I may live without girls or walking But who in the world can live without talking. Transferred from Central Catholic, Green Bay, during freshman year, Football I-4, Basketball I-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 4, Prom Chairman 3, Homecoming Chairman 4, Annual Staff 4. Victor Hein Vic I like the girls and all their chatter But none makes my heart go pitter-patter. iWho's he try- ing to kid?l F.F.A. I-4, F.F.A. President 4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball I-2, Base- ball I, Track 4, Annual Staff 4, Homecoming Chairman 4, Prom Court of Honor 3, Lettermen's Club 4. ' Joyce Mary Helein Joyce She bothers no one but you know she is near Because her presence means good cheer. F.H.A. 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. Arlene Henke Arlene Always happy, always kind She is the type we like to find. Band I-4, Pep Band I-4, F.H.A. I-4, F.H.A. President 4, F.H.A. State Officer 4, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 4, Badger Girls State 3, Forensics I-4, Band President 4, Band Librarian 4, Make-up for Plays 4, F.H.A. Parliamentarian 3. Page Eleven 1 5 vvi,isNV fN Ng Jovce MARY HELEIN .X J .ca---Q JAMES A. JENSEN J Ras I MAN - Donald Holding Don This handsome lad from S. H. S. For school and class has given his best. F.F.A. I-4, Band 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Drarnatics 3, Pep Band 3-4, F.F,A. Basketball 3, Basketball 4, Annual Staff 4, Baseball 4, Chorus I-3, Track 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Joan Jaskolski Joe She's the girl we all call Joe , For she is the one we like to know. Pep Club 4, F.H.A. 3-4, Glee Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Science Club 2-4, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Vice President 4, Forensics 3, Blue Jay Staff 3-4, Robe Committee Chairman 4. James A. Jensen Brain Football, basketball and baseball, too, Yet never too busy for the girls he knew. Football I-4, Basketball I-4, Baseball I-3, Track 4, Freshman Class President, Homecoming Chairman, Prom Committee Chairman, All School Play 4, Stage Crew 3, Homecoming Court of Honor 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Student Council I. Doris Mae Jochman Doris She always has her lessons done And finds a-lot of time for fun. F.H.A. I-4, Band 2-4, Pep Band 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Gfee Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Junior Class Secretary 3, Prom Court of Honor 3, Announcement Committee Chairman 4. r ' l MADELON KARCZEWSKI RONALD KASPEREK ROSELLA A. KLARNER BARBARA JEAN KOSS tux Madelon Karczewski Madelon It no one else can do the task lt's always Madelon her schoolmates ask. Transferred from Ciintonville l. F.H.A. 1-4, F.H.A. Secretary 4, Forensics 2-4, Debate 3, Class Secretary 4, Drantatics Secretary 4, Blue Jay Stall 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4, S,A,F, Treasurer 4, D,A.R, Girl 4, Ronald Kasperek Ronnie With head erect and shoulders square Good hearted fellow, iust and fair. Chorus 3. Phyllis Kimball Putt With her will to learn and her honest way She'll make something of herself some day. Band 2-4, Pep Band 2-4, Glee Club l-3, Drarnatics 3-4, Forensics l-2-4, Annual Staff 4, F.H.A. l-4, F.H.A, Parliamentarian 4, Class Treasurer 2, P m Queen 3, Student Council 2-3, Homecoming Chairman 4, OmtAcQblay 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, C ', .. FHi-3 Kleiner .5 Horse r 'CHI have a little shadow that goes around with me, Wherever ku see Kathy, there l too, will be, Foot ll 1-3 Basletball l-3, Brseball l, Track 4, All-School Play 4, Sta Crew 3, Blue Jay Stat6i4,'Annual Staff 4, Prom Committee Ch irman Q, LMtermen's Club 4. . . g .7 ' PHYLLIS KIMBALL LAWRENCE KLARNER DOLORES KRAUSE EUGENE KROPP Rosella A.Klarner Rosie' I Full of fun and mischief too Doing things we shouldn't do, F.H.A. l-4, Pep Club 2-4, Glee Club 4, Blue Jay 4, Library 3-4, Annual Staff 4. ' Barbara Jean Koss Barb Twinkle, Twinkle, goes her eye Who we wonder is the guy. Glee Club l-4, Chorus 2-4, Forensics 3, Sextette 4, Annual Staff 4, Library 3, Badger Girls State 3, Office 4. Dolores Krause Dolly' Quietly she works away Faithful each and every day. F.H,A. l-4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Band 2. Eugene Kropp Wherever he goes, whatever he's done He has a bright smile for everyone. Football 2-3-4, Basketball l-2, Baseball l-3-4, Draniatics 3, Blue Jay 3-4, Homecoming King 4, F.F.A. l-4, F.F.A. Basketball 3-4, F.F.A. Reporter 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Track 4, Lettermen's Club 4, A 1 1 Page Twelve r QQ, : J .,Ed.f ,cg 3 ...W ..xx . .. .N .mac ,E .fits ROBERT LEPAK CAROL MAE MAILAHN RALPH E. LORENZ COLLEEN MARSH Robert Lepak Bob So many girls interest me That my date book is filled to capacity. Football 3-4, Track 4, Annual Staff 4, Blue Jay 4, Pep Club 3-4, Lettermen's Club 4. Ralph E, Lorenz Ralph A welcomed new addition to our class For a friendly guy he will surely pass. Transferred from Shiocton 4. F.F.A. 4. Dorothy M, Lubinski Dimples With laughing smile and heart so gay That's just Dorothy's usual wvf' ' Chorus 2-4, Glee Club 2-3, Librlqiaffl-3, F.H.A. I-4, Homecoming Chairman 4, Senior Sextet 4, Mixed' Quartet 4, Duet 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep.Club 2, Prom Chairman 3, All-School-Play Costume Committee-'3..' ' . . N , I ' D A-Kyni MaaQsY Kymie 4 .r , R Happy glllhfcky and free , N- Mlhat worries you, worries not me. F.H.A. 3-4, ljohnsics 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Science Club 3-4, Blue Jay Statf 3-4, Rob! Committee Co-Chairman 4. DOROTHY M. LUBINSKI KYM MAASS THOMAS P. MARTIN KENNETH J. MELOTTE ll Carol Mae Mailahn Shorty Talking and laughing all day long Carol finds life one happy song. F.H.A. T-4, Glee Club 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 2. Colleen Marsh Colleen A good girl, a good friend, A good worker right to the end. Blue Jay 3-4, Class Vice-President l, C'ass Secretary 2, Pep Club 3-4, F.H.A. 2-4, Glee Club l-3, Mixed Chorus 2, Girl's Chorus 4, Twirler 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 2-4, Baccalaureate Chairman 4. Thomas P. Martin Tom Tom's main interests are Photography and Science, so tar, F.F.A. 1-3, Dramatics 3, Science Club 3-4, Science Club President 4, Forensics 3, Annual Staff 4, Blue Jay 4, Movie Proiector 4, Record Player 4. Kenneth J, Melotte Ken You'll get along in this world of worry If you take life slow and don't bother to hurry. Blue .lay 4, All-School-Play 3, Science Club 4, F.F.A. I-3, Baseball I, Band 2-4, Pep Band 2-3, Dramatics 3, Annual Staff 4, Cheer- leader 4, Movie Operator 4, Record Player 4, Prom Court 3, Pep Club 2-4, Track 4. Page Thirteen ARTHUR MILLER JOY ROSE MOEDE LAVERN F. MULLEN ROSELLA Pl-llLlPSEN N Duane Arthur Miller Art He always is feeling at his best Where he can be the constant pest. Football I-4, Basketball 2, Science Club l-3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Movie operator l-4, Class Vice-President 4, Annual Co-Editor 4, Blue Jay 4, All-School Play l-3, One-Act Play 3, Homecoming Parade Chairman 4, Speaker's Committee Chairman 4, Badger Boys State 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Student Government Committee 3, Commencement Committee Co-chairman 4, Track 4, Stage Crew 4. Joy Rose Moede Joy Ready for anything you may ask Be it fun or be it task. F.H.A. l-4, Forensics 3, Dramatics 3, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4. Carol Jean Mott Carol Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help, wherever she may. Office 4, Glee Club l-2-3, Chorus 3-4, F.H.A. l-4, Student Govern- ment Committee 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, F.H.A. Vice-President 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 2, Finance Committee Chairman 4, Student Council A. Eldred Mullen Gus A quiet lad he seems to you But a guy can change in a year or two. F.F.A. l-3, F.F.A. Basketball 2, Annual Staff 4, up-1 X I ..,f2 :J..--f I l AROL JEAN MOTT ' ,PLDRED MJLLEN S X RONALD PIERCE JOANN M,RElNKE I X' . J gf! . 1 u C Lavern F. Mullen Pe-wee A little bashful, a little shy Still there's mischief in his eye. F.F.A. I-2-3, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 3, Baseball I. Rosella Philipsen Rosie Full of fun, full of zintg She's a peppy little thing. F.H.A. l-4, Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2, Blue Jay 2-4, Pep Club 3-4, Annual Staff 4. Ronald Pierce Ronny Happy and carefree am l Watching all my troubles go by, Annual Staff 4. Joann M. Reinke Jo too Her wit is quick, her smile is When she's around no one is blue, F.H.A. l-4, Annual Staff 4, Blue Jay Staff 2-4, Dramatics 3, Foren- sics 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 4, Page Fourteen 0 wl N-, MQ W WE ,gf ,Jump NORMAN M. REITZ NORMAN ROHM CAROL STINGLE EUGENE THOMAS Norman Reitz Norman' I never worry, I never fret, If l can't remember, I just forget. Basketball l, F.F.A. 1, Annual Staff 4. Norman Rohm Snort A quiet lad or so it seems He blushes so it gleams and gleamsf' FFA. l-4, Football 3, F.F.A. Vice President 4, Annual Staff 4. Mary Jane Short Mary In school she is calm and demure Outside of school we are not so sure. Class Secretary l, Blue .lay Staff 2-4, Blue Jay Editor 2-4, F.H.A. I-4, F.H.A. Historian 4, Homecoming Committee Chairman A, Forensics 3--1, Dramatics 4, Library 3-4, Pep Club 4, Annual Staff 4. Donal Sieb Doc A big guy he seems to you, He's full of fun and mischief too. Science Club 4, Football I--4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 2, Annual Staff 4. rub 12-nfff MARY JANE SHORT DONAL SIEB ,, ,V ,, Q ,L, ,jfXf 5 ANN J, TUCHOLSKI N dy' '. ' xv 1 1 J .f ' I' A 1, Carol Stingle if 'il Carol She smiles at rnany just lor fun But we all know there's a special one, Chorus l-4, Forensics 3, Office 4, F,H.A l, Sextet I-1, Annual Staff 4, Baccalaureate Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3. 1 1 t Eugene Jhomfs X' , .I lx' Gene f ,., V1 fFo'r-ttfat1S7 years youilf search before you find, K ' ,Odense iolly andftfo kind. ChQFiieadey 4, AxQpSHiooI Plhy 4, One-Act Play 3--1, Forensics 3-A, Annual Styx-'4, Prom Chainrtan ,S,,MNomecoming Chairman A, Pep ciebth-4, F.F.A., 1-4, r.r,AL1saskQibaii 2-4, rem. Quartet 24, Chorus 2-3, Boys Chorus 3, Mixed Quartet -1, Music Librarian 2-3, Solo 2-3, Basketball l-2. Carole Tickler Carole A girl who always does her part And who excels in the work of art. F.H.A. l-4, Band 2-4, Chorus l-3, Glee Club -1, Dramatics l-3-A, All-School Play l-3, Music Club l, Blue Jay 3-A, Homecoming Chairman 4, Annual Staff A, Pep Club 3-A, Prom Committee 3, Forensics 2-A, Debate l, Pep Band 2 3. Ann J, Tucholski Ann When work comes Ann's way It's finished before she can scare it away Pep Club 3-4, F,H,A. l-A, Annual Staff 4, Prom Committee 3 Page Fifteen JAMES VAN STRATEN MARION VERBETEN BRUCE WICKESBERG NORENE V. ZAHN James Van Straten Van A leader in all he undertook to do In studies and in athletics, too. Football l-4, Basketball l-4, Baseball l-4, Track 4, Homecoming Chairman 4, Class Night Chairman 4, Forensics l-4, Drarnatics l, Blue Jay 2-4, Student Council 2-4, lPresident and Vice Presiclentb, Prom King 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Annual Staff 4. Marion Verbeten Deede Her circle of friends will always grow For she is the one we like to know. F.H.A. l-4, Chorus 3, Glee Club 3-4, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Commencement Co-Chairman 4. John Veitch Alexander A silly ioke, a slap on the back He'd do anything to get a laugh. Football I-3, Basketball l-3, Baseball I-4, Annual Staff 4, Basket- ball Manager 4, Football Manager 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Helen Mae Weihing Helen This quiet girl is seldom heard She wears a smile but says no word. F.H.A. l-4, Forensics 3, Blue Jay 3-4, Annual Statf 4. JOHN VElTCH ' HELEN MAE WEIHING BERNARD A. ZEY MICHAEL ZEY Bruce Wickesberg Wick At the girls he will blush and blink But on the basketball team, he's the main link. Football 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball l-4, Annual Staff 4, Class President 2-3, Student Council 2-4, Homecoming General Chairman 4. it Norene V. Zahn Norene A lively girl, quite entrancing Possessed with a fondness of dancing. F.H.A. l-4, Librarian 2-4, Glee Club 2-3, Chorus 4, Pep Club 4, Blue Jay 4, Annual Staff 4. Bernard A. Zey Bernie He may be modest, reserved, and shy But he studies because his aim is high. Baseball l, F.F.A. l-4, Seed Committee Chairman 4, Track l-4. Michael Zey Mike' Ambitious, cheerful, and kind He has left many pleasant memories behind. Forensics 3-4, Track 4. Page Sixteen if 1 gfglg. - Iii EUNICE ZULEGER X' r I 1 1. 1 J' V I 1 X1 I - ' -Q E Zlg E Sh hl p h y Il I Ilfdh k fd ll FHA1 PpClb2A lSff4 if Af! ' !, f X, .J ,fu X lf f e,f '0 ff! pf ll ,AW f llll lf ul fl J ,fly ' 4 Ll If 0 6 fo. 1 XL! ,lplfll A 5I jf' jrfdjflld ' ff Ui JSIXJDRS: Blue ond White L, l l U. W ,ffl Pl , 2 , 1 L . I, . ,W J , fl f ff YOWER: Recl Rose if Ml MOTTO: Our Ambitions Todoy Will Be Our Success Tomorrow S LEFT TO RIGHT 'fCarol Mott, Duane Miller, Mary Ann Gavronski, Madelon Karczewski. SENIORS September 2, 1947 was a most memorable day for the class of 5i. 'This was the day eighty freshmen began four long and happy years within the doors of S. H. S. After trying to remember all the rules, teachers' names, and who was who in school, we were further confused by an event called initiation. We carried textbooks, bowed low to sophomores and were sprayed with perfume. It all seemed quite terrible then, but it is one of our pleasant memories now. Class officers that year were: Jim Jensen, president, Collen Marsh, vice president, Mary Short, secretary, and Terry Brick, treasurer. The next year we took advantage of being sophomores when we led the freshmen through their many paces on their initiation day. Bruce Wickesburg, president, Lorraine Griffiths, vice president, Colleen Marsh, secretary and Phyllis Kimball, treasurer, were chosen to lead us through our second year. To the music of Ted Wayne and his orchestra, we danced at our prom in our iunior year. The theme was Blue Moon and was led by our royal King and Queen, Jim Van Straten and Phyllis Kimball. Bruce Wickesburg again guided our class as its president. His helpers were Kenneth Boman, vice president, Doris Mae Jochman, secretary, and Marion Verbeten, treasurer. We have been waiting for this day! Here we are as seniors in our busiest and best year. Members of our class have participated in many extra curricular activities and have enjoyed them all. In athletics, we have dropped from the Little Nine Conference and are participating in the Northeastern Wisconsin Conference this year. Mary Ann Gavronski is our president, Duane Miller, vice president, Madelon Karczewski, secretary, Carol Mott, treasurer. As the year draws swiftly to a close we are working on our Senior class play and on plans for one of the most important days of our high school career . . . Graduation! Page Eighteen CLASS WI-LL We, the members of the Senior Class of '51 of the Seymour High School, being of sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: James Arndt gives his witty remarks to Pat Duffey while Eunice Zuleger leaves her bashful ways to Dorothy Powless. Carol Arnoldussen bequeaths her pleasing personality to Ronald Jens. Janiece Bast and Vic Hein leave their high school romance to Barbara Braun and David Husman while Douglas Shufelt gets Norman Rohm's beautiful footwork in dancing. Lavern Mullen happily passes on his nickname of PeWee to Morton Munger. Norene Zahn and Dalores Drephal will their love of Hofa Park to Darlene Roepcke and Marion Verbeten's pleasant smile goes to Guy Daniels. Jim Farrell wants Jim Tierney to have his car, so he can continue to give girls rides. Madelon Karczewski wishes the best of success to the next year's student council treasurer. Dorothy Dietrich and Joyce Helein want Mary Jane Ziegenbein and Dorothy Heuser to have their quiet ways while Markie Blazek bequeaths to Janet Blair her technique in writing letters. Gunars Eidemanis receives Duane Miller's way with the girls and Barbara Blohm leaves her ability to debate to Janis Ward. Ronald Kasperek wills his high marks in math to Bob Appleton. Rosella Philipsen merrily discards her nickname of Flip only if her sister will use it next year and Delores Krause wills her bright red hair to Lois Limberg. Jim Van Straten and Don Holding want Bud Severson and Dick Sachs to receive their basketball suits. Helen Weihing and Mary Short wish the Blue Jay Staff the best of luck next year. The magic formula which has been used by Ken Boman to wave his brown hair will in the future be used by Dick Kuehne. Joan Gritt hopes that Joan Reed will carry on where she left off in her high school singing career. Patsy Matuszak receives Ralph Lorenz's quiet ways and Dorothy Lubinski leaves her love of Isaar to Belvina Tyczkowski. Carol Mott and Carol Mailahn give their love of polkas to Jeanette Herning and Geneva Platten. Norman Reitz, Michael and Bernard Zey leave their neatness in dress to Vernon Court and William Abel. Carole Tickler's artistic ability is given to Donna Kasperek while Donald Gehring and Merlin Drews will their farming experience to Walter Wieckert and Ivan Ward. John Veitch hopes that Leo Yerken can carry on the duties of a manager during the next football season and Joann Reinke requests that Audrey Brandenburg receives her ioke book. Next year's F. H. A. president has the good wishes of Arlene Henke while Bruce Wickesberg, Don Blohm and Terry Brick leave their athletic ability to Harold Grady, Dallis Goerl and Darrell Doersch. Bill Guyon's gift of gab goes to anyone who can use it to their advantage. Jim Jensen leaves his sweater to all the girls that get cold during school hours, and Lawrence Klarner wills his wrist watch to Kathy Vanden Heuvel, so she can keep track of his time. Ruth Reinke is to receive Phyllis Kimball's practice of not letting work interfere with her social life. Kym Maass bestows upon Beverly Defferding her Hobo Day costume and Gerald Fischer confers his movie machine iob to Alvin Kramer. Joan Euclide makes this world a happy place for Marie Peters by bequeathing Marie her lovable nature. Eldred Mullen gives his dainty ways to Glenn Knox. Roy Grunwaldt leaves all his unfinished school work to anyone wishing to do it. Eugene Thomas wishes Glendon Ward and Delmar Mueller the very best of everything when they are out there cheering our boys to victory. ln order to again have a successful band next year Doris Joch- man and Lorraine Griffiths request that Geraldine Ciha and Weyno Ohlrogge take their places in band. Rosella Klarner and Joy Moede will their quiet ways to all boys who are forever causing mischief. Eugene Kropp leaves his football shoes to next year's halfback. Donal Sieb's ability to tell a story with a straight face goes to Bob Gritt while LeRoy Frost leaves his love to all the girls. Joan Jaskolski will part with her vast store of knowl- edge only if Mary Ann Vanden Heuvel can have access to it. Ronald Pierce's ways and manners in arguing go to Robert Flunker who wouldn't think of arguing. The teasing about her Army boy friend that Mary Ann Gavronski received from Mr. Fisher will now be passed on to Betty Stuckart. Tom Martin's unique inventions and tricks will now be used by Melvin Briggs. Shirley Eick's method of telling stories for an alibi when needed is passed on to Helen Reis. Betty Baumann wants her sister, Sally, to have just as much fun as she did during her senior year. The giggles of LaVerne Biese go to Suzie Larkin and Marion Bloedorn gladly gives her books to Joanne Vanden Heuvel. Colleen Marsh's twirling uniform goes to the twirling member who takes her place. Ann Tucholski be- queaths her love of basketball to next year's class. Barbara Koss and Carol Stingle leave their quarrelsome friendship to any two who would like to use it. Ken Melotte and Bob Lepak would iust like to leave. Page Nineteen CLASS PROPHECY lt is the year 1960. Life is rather dull, so l decided to visit the Believe it if you please fortune tellers that were with the carnival in town. It rather surprised me to find Joan Euclide selling tickets and Joan Jaskolski showing me to the crystal ball. Dressed in appropriate costume by the crystal ball, was no one else than know it and tell it Kym Maass. As Kym was an old classmate of mine, she agreed to tell me the where- abouts of the rest of the class of '51, As she gazes into the crystal ball, the mist vanishes, bright lights appear and a stage takes shape. John Veitch, Doc Sieb, and Duane Miller's detective agency seem to have had quite a time trying to hunt up Lawrence Klarner, whose Horse ran away with him. Ah yes, they found him on some Vanden Heuvel road east of Seymour. Gerald Fischer, Bob Lepak, and Ken Melotte are working on a plan whereby students will be allowed five days a month on which to skip school. Dorothy Lubinski's dream furlough came true and she is busy keeping her own house and doing book work for her father's business in Marion. Mary Ann Gavronski is working as office girl in Seymour High. Our faithful twosome, Jim Arndt and Merlin Drews, are still trying to find an easier way to write shorthand. We knew it all the time, boys! Don Gehring is inventing a pep pill to keep him awake. La Verne Giggles Biese, Carol Arnoldussen, Marion Verbeten, and Betty Baumann are keeping their own homes now. Carol Stingle is now living in Shiocton. While Rosie Philipsen is tending her little Milts out by Oneida, Markie Blazek and her soldier husband are happily settled in Kentucky. Joann Reinke and Phyllis Kimball are now graduate nurses. Barbara Blohm is a clothes designer in Chicago, while Joan Gritt is singing with Guy Lombardo. Dorothy Dietrich is working in a New York dress shop. Vic Hein is playing All-American hard football and has Janiece Bast as his one and only nurse. Mary Short is editor of the Flair magazine. Arlene Henke is teaching Horne Ec back in good old Seymour High, while Carol Mott and Doris Jochman are models for the Smart Clothes Shoppe in Los Angeles. Carol Tickler is art editor for Seventeen magazine. Ken Boman, Eugene Thomas, Donald Blohm, and Eldred Mullen are busy working their own dairy farms, using their wealth of knowledge gained from F.F.A. Norman Snort Rohm, is operating an all-machinery farm so he can iust sit back and relax while his work gets done. Jim Jensen is still working with the Cooks, while Terry Brick has an all Mueller Cheese diet. Bruce Wickesburg is playing college basketball as is Jim Van Straten. Jim Farrell and Bill Grunwaldt are running a garage in Seymour and have Barbara Koss employed as their secretary. Tom Martin and Don Holding are working with lnventors lncorporated, while Mike Zey is still writing literature for Mrs. Jensen's second hour English class to laugh at. Ronald Kasperek is the expert mathematics teacher at Kimberly. Eugene Kropp is running his own milk route, his only complaint being having to wait for Pee Wee Mullen to finish up. Shirley Eick has taken over Shirley Temple's spot in the Corliss Archer movies. Her motto, Kiss but don't tell. Marion Bloedorn and Lorraine Griffiths are each married and living by Twelve Corners. Ann Tucholski is working in a restaurant in Appleton, owned by Rosella Klarner, Dolores Krause has taken over Emily Post, while Carol Mailahn is the modern Dorothy Dix. Joy Moede and her husband have a large Jersey dairy farm. With the carnival was Joyce Helein, feature bare back rider, while Helen Weihing is their famous acrobat. Ralph Lorenz, Bernard Zey, and LeRoy Frost are in the Marine Reserve Corps. Alyce Woods is a sales- woman working with the Chevrolet Truck Division in Appleton. Norman Reitz is the president of a concern. Any time, any place, iust so he can sit with his feet on the desk. Bill Guyon is still a Fisher-man. Dalores Drephal has said her l do but seems to be having a little difficulty with the termites in her house. Madelon Karczewski is an office worker with the Kimberly-Clark Corporation, while Colleen Marsh is a stenographer for a corporation on the county line. Ronald Pierce is helping out the Three Stooges in Hollywood, and Eunice Zuleger is found as an expert bookkeeper in Washington. Norene Zahn is a secretary at the Hofa Park Oldsmobile plant. The crystal ball grows misty, the bright lights grow dim, and I find myself thanking Kym for her telling me the whereabouts of the senior class of 1951. I Page Twenty SEATED-D. Krause, A. Tucholski, R. Klarner, C. Tickler, M. Short, D. Miller, J. Van Straten, T. Martin, L. Griffiths, S. Eick, N. Zahn, R. Philipsen. SECOND ROW-Miss Haclerlein, C. Mott, J. Helein, E. Zuleger, A. Woods, C. Marsh, D. Drephal, B. Blohm, C. Arnoldussen, A. Henke, J. Jaskolski, M. Karczewski, H. Weihing. THIRD ROW-J. Gritt, J. Bast, P. Kimball, J. Reinke, C. Mailahn, D. Jochman, B. Baumann, L. Biese, J. Moede, J. Euclide, K. Maass, E. Kropp. FOURTH ROW-K. Melotte, C. Stingle, W. Guyon, B. Koss, M, Gavronski, D. Lubinski, E. Thomas, K. Boman. FIFTH ROWWB. Wickesberg, T. Brick, D. Blohm, V. Hein, L. Klarner, D. Holding, D. Sieb, R. Lepak, N. Reitz, L. Frost, M. Drews, G. Fischer, E, Mullen. ANNUAL STAFF Co-editors-Jim Van Straten and Duane Miller Art-Carole Tickler and Mary Short Business Manager-Eldred Mullen Advertising Staff-Norman Rohm, Donald Blohm, Merlin Drews, Gerald Fischer, LeRoy Frost, and Bruce Wickesberg Subscription Staff-Bob Lepak, Ken Melotte, Carol Mailahn, Carol Mott, LaVerne Biese, Rosella Philipsen, and Rosella Klarner Photography Editor-Tom Martin Photography and Make-Up Staff - Donal Sieb, Lorraine Griffiths, Jim Arndt, Phyllis Kimball, and Janiece Bast Features-Helen Weihing, Barbara Blohm, Delores Krause, Arlene Henke, Doris Jochman, Joan Gritt, Joann Reinke, Ken Boman, Eugene Thomas, and Marketta Blazek Senior Sayings - Carol Arnoldussen and Betty Baumann Prophecy-Colleen Marsh, Dalores Drephal, and Norene Zahn Will-Shirley Eick, Ken Melotte, Dorothy Lubinski, and Mary Ann Gavronski Calendar-Carol Mailahn and Rosella Klarner Sports-Eugene Kropp, Lawrence Klarner, Terry Brick, John Veitch, Bill Guyon, Ronald Pierce, Vic Hein, and Bruce Wickesberg Distribution - Kym Maass, Joan Jaskolski, Joan Euclide, Norman Reitz, LaVern Mullen, and Don Holding Prootreaders and Typists - Madelon Karczewski, Marion Bloedorn, Eunice Zuleger, Barbara Koss, Carol Stingle, Carol Mott, Joy Moede, Ann Tucholslci, Dorothy Dietrick, and Joyce Helein Page Twenty-one ON STAGE ---James Braun and Pat Klaus, King and Queen of The 1949 Prom. James Van Straten and Phyllis Kimball, King and Queen of The 1950 Prom. COURT OF HONOR N. ReiTz, K. Boman, V. Hein, K. MeloTTe, S. Eick, J. BasT, M. Gavronslci, D, Jochman, PROM BLUE MOON April 21 We, The Class of 1951, chose Blue Moon as The Theme of our Junior Prom. Our Theme was carried ouT with a blue moon shining down on all The promenaders. No senior will ever forgeT The Two Thousand roses we made for decoraTions, We puT rose covered Trellises on The walls of The gym and by The doors. On one side of The gym was a wishing vvell vviTh climbing roses behind iT. On The oTher side bubbled a TounTain surrounded by whiTe rocks and yellow daffodils. The formally aTTired promsgoers danced To The music of Ted Wayne and his OrchesTra. King Jim Van STraTen and Queen Phyllis Kimball led The Grand March. Members of The CourT of Honor were: Ken Boman and Mary Ann Gavronski, Norman ReiTz and Doris Jochrnan, VicTor Hein and Janiece Bast, and Ken MeloTTe and Shirley Eick, PaTsy Klaus, lasT year's queen, crowned Phyllis The queen of The 1950 prom. Through The leadership of our advisors, Miss Loebe, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Kratoch- vill and PresidenT Bruce Wickesburg, we, The Class of 1951, feel That our prom was a grand success. Page Twenty-Two ai: ...Al 0 1' i. ri 1 F Richard Sachs, Dallis Goerl, Belvina Tyczkowski, Morton Munger. Leading the iuniors this year were Morton Munger as president, Belvina Tyczkovvslci as secretary, Dallis Goerl as Treasurer and Dick Sachs as vice president. The largest event ot the year vvas the iunior prom for which Bob Stevens furnished the music. tl The iunior class lost several members, but vvas strengthened by the transfer of Gunars Elde- fanis 'from Latvia, Bob Gritt and Dorothy Powless. FIRST ROW Mr. Fisher, D. Lembcke, D. Kasperek, J. Haas, E. Felton, J. Fassbencler, J. Blair, D, Drews, S. Baumann, E. Buss Mr. Halle. SECOND ROW G. Ciha, D. Heuser, J. Herning, S. Coonen, L. Lirnberg, S. Larkin, C, Doxtator, B. Dettercling, P. Dc Keyser, B Braun, B. Brugger. THIRD ROW D. Kuehne, B. Flunker, K. Ganzel, D. Goerl, V. Court, B. Buttles, W. Abel, A. Kramer, Q. Adamski. FOURTH ROW R. Jens, G. Eidemanis, G. Knox, D. Husman, R. Gritt, P. Duftey, G. Daniels, M. Briggs, R. Appleton, V. Drcisovv Page Twenty-four tb in xi X X-XJ s lf K I ' A Q. Student Council. FIRST ROW Mr. Wolk, J. Reed, G, Platten, G. Spaude, J, Vanden Heuvel, D. Mueller, M. Peters, R, Philipsen, D. Roepcke, B. Tyqzkowski J. Wussow, Mrs. Wolk. SECOND ROW D. Powless, P. Matuszak, M. Ziegenbeiri, W, Ohlrogge, H. Reis, J. Ward, J. Peotter, I. Plamann, A, Sobieck, M. Vanden Heuvel, M. Maas. THIRD ROW -I. Ward, L, Moes, J. Wurtzel, N. Moeller, J. StirTgl B. Stuckart, J. Rohm, J. Thomas, B. Severson, M. Maas, R. Sachs FOURTH ROW W. Wickert, M. Wagner, J. Miller, D. Shufelj, sers, M. Nlunger, R Sievert, G. Wickesberg, R. Nagel, J, Tierney, ' s i ,Al P i ' A-' -5 ' 1 it lf ' . . d sr' I+ WL The iunior class has participafedlinjnany activities. Dave Husman, Dick Sachs, Qyd l fQlFSeveP's76n, Jerry Wickesberg, JohnJWurtzel, ' Ht 'Y and ,Dxbllis Goerl were the outstanding ath- lM'xfetes.ITo help lead the team to victory were fy ele I Reis and Darlene Roepcke as lively M ,fbi heer aclers. Audrey Sobieck is working .J Lhardxas assistant editor of the Blue Jay. Dal- ,Tis Gkoerl and Donna Mae Mueller were . J' N-elected vice president and secretary of the ,il ll , 'X Vernon Court, Dallis Goerl and Morton l lgMunger vvere officers of the F.F.A. and 'lQ,'Janice Peotter was treasurer of the F.H.A gif: . N .5-K 7- ,RJ All in all, we think they will make a fine X 1 A ' Senior Class next e r. - 1 1 ', 4 5 il . ' r 9 ' A . g ' 5 8 'D 1 t . n l . 1 9 Y 9 8 5 ' sv P I . 5 . ' ' s ' ,. Rauit Twenty-live 1 FIRST ROW---E. Euclide, VV. Fassbender, D. Ganzel, M. Biese, J. Bfoedorn, R, Eick, D. Borsche, K. Enrico, 5. Conradt, J. Heuser, J. Hartwig, M. Fischer, J. Hillsberg. SECOND ROW-- R. Coonen, E. Hebel, D. Abel, A. Armitage, R. Haefs, J. Daniels, E. Cooper, M. Gehring, C. Blom, A. Fischer, N. Cook, C. Eick. THIRD ROW H, Grady, D. Grady, N. Blohm, S. Droeger, K. Braun, M. Goettel, S. Bloedorn, D. Behm, J. Eick, N. Gilbert, S. Blom, L. Blohm, D. Consoer, D. Doersch, SOPHOMORES David Consoer, Tom Welhouse, Kenneth Braun, Robert Weishoff, The sophomores have certainly showed abil- ity in their activities. In October they started out with the Freshman-Sophomore party. Mem- bers of both classes played games, danced, and enjoyed refreshments. One of the games was a total surprise to the faculty. Five students and five chaperones had to take part in a peanut race. The class advisors, Miss Wilke and Miss Wormwood, were assisted by Miss Haderlein, Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan. Nineteen hundred and fifty's Homecoming queen was a sophomore, Carol Jean Kimps. The sophomore representative on the court was Russell Parker whose partner was Noreen Gil- bert. Their Homecoming float featured a coffin and the slogan was, Of corpse we'll win. The officers are president, Tommy Welhouse, vice-president, Bob Weishoff, secretary, David Consoerg treasurer, Kenneth Braun. t 'A-X yt , I Page Twenty-six lx l' -L, H ,I c' l .i Y xii Q Y if .Y W. or xi x 5 W ' w I Q - XQ-Q - W . . if 4 V QQ Q h W tffsigzi' f ig ' wif 2? f f If H1 5, 3 i ss? 1 n N3 Kg? a E , if g g 2 I fx sm X . K 'iv A b I 'ia his ii V ir- -Y 'Hs it W SQ if X 3 V- 595549: Q l i ,E H s -1-nw....,,, Q .M ig, E FS W QQ k, X Y 1 W ,. 1 iiii K .::'f1:3E -Q.. W . Q3 -. . fa' 2:12 SMQLVIJXQ ,f , - ' ff Hr . - W Q 'ILT3?!lq' , . . Y 'Q X .. 2 1 ,, -.', ,qw 2 ' , Q: 'if 'J' F- ' .A 51. f f 5 Ny -ai,-55,2 . 5..:':: . 1 , - 55352-. - , ,:' ,Ei AEI'-.I' 'v -' wg- l, W W 'I'-Egg X W -. f 5+ F7 Q iff- - if dk ' t '1 f 2:1 N ' --':w'm':wV ' ' H H .: mei... . ' E ' 'N .. . - H 9 1 Q ,,., ig? . ffi:-222551: . .Q we 1 Q, ,Q - ,. H '- - L -'-' . - x Q ,. f- 5 D :ww ' P A 2 , 'V -www N1 2 .aw-...,.-1--1-:w - E is S His' 52 X X Q .S , U W vM , W 1 kim if A QA in Q 135 am V ,z as S, fs. FiRST ROW L. Tank, J. R. Tubbs, J. M. Tubbs, R. Sutliff, G, Ward, M. Schneider, D. Schwab, R. Sefberg, P. Smith. SECOND ROW M. Tucltolski, K. Sigl, S. Wroblewski, C. Skenandore, E. Seidl, A. Sobieck, M, Stingle, C. Stcphani, H. Sherwood, W Stuckart. WHRD ROW D. Vanden Langenberg, A. M. Vander Zanden, D. Woiciehowslei, P. Schmidt, J, Vllelhousef D. Weilanrl, R Scliniidt, C Tlionias, J. Wurtzel, J. Strutr. ' k ' t Q FOURTH ROW S. Rolilolf, T. Skclly, L. Svviertz, N. Tiedt, E. Timm, N. Ullnier, D. Wagner, S. Schocn, J. Tierney, N, Zacgonlwin - 1 4 L ,' . . 4 i, FRESHMEN On September 8, 1951, a group of one hundred and thirty quiet boys and'girl'S enterecithe portals of Seymour High School to begin their long and tedious iob of learning. - -s , I X However, they vveren't quiet for too long. They made themselves known by winning the ' plaque for their Homecoming float. Their candidate for Homecoming King vvas Jerry Klarnef. ' X and his date vvas Beverly Bartman. igw 1 1,64- 1 'Fl 4 ' I.- ' Tvvo of the freshmen boys, Glendon Ward and Delmar Mueller are doing fine jobs as B U' squad cheerleaders. Their star football player was Buddy Bliss and in basketball it was Steve lu lc in ff L' xx L, all 7 Rohloff. The officers leading their class are. Chester Bliss, presidentg Janet Tubbs, viceepresidentgx 'l Terry Kuehne, secretaryg and Glen Mullen, treasurer. All in all, we wish the freshmen all the X- ' ' world. Qi ' 'l i ' ix l N xx J x' xx it X F ,, f N X x .s X YN V T T1 ' 3. . .i C A ,, J, 4' Y, l .XX R1 us kkxf I rig' nice, 1 X 49414 ' .J f 1,7 fjtfrf Yifl S2546 ' ',i ' l Q , T , ,J i x' ks 23,25 J x i . A J .l X N A ' vi A J I 4 Janet Tubbs, Terry Kuehne, Glen Mullen, Chester Bliss. page Twenty-nine FIRST ROW-Mrs. Fisher, Madelon Karczewski, Donna Mae Mueller, James Van Straten, Dallis Goerl, Chester Bliss. SECOND ROWW-Thomas Welhouse, Eugene Kropp, Glen Mullen, Mary Ann Gavronski, Joann Reinke, Carol Mott, Mr. House, JoAnn Van Straten, T. Kuehne. THIRD ROW--Donal Sieb, Richard Sachs, Morton Munger, Kenneth Braun, Robert Coonen, Weyno Ohlrogge, Bruce Wickesburg. The victorious Loyalists placed Dallis Goerl and Donna Mae Mueller on the 1950-51 Student Council. After three full days of campaigning, the race between the Loyalists and the Federalists was brought to a close when the student body elected Dallis, vice-president and Donna Mae, secretary. Jim Van Straten automatically became president after being elected vice-president last year. Madelon Karczewski was appointed to the office of treasurer by the faculty, There was a lot ot activity in the 1950-51 Council. The most important event was the matter ot changing the system of representation from organizations to homerooms. STUDENT COUNCIL J. Van Straten - President E. Kropp - FFA D. Goerl - Vice-president J. Reinke - FHA D. Mueller - Secretary S. Eick - Pep Club M. Karczevvski - Treasurer D. Sieb - Science Club M. Gavronski - Senior Class President B. Wickesberg - Athletics C. Mott - Senior Class Treasurer T. Brick - Letterman's Club M. Munger - Junior Class President W. Ohlrogge - Music R. Sachs -- Junior Class Treasurer R. Coonen - Blue Jay T. Welhouse -- Sophomore Class President J. Van Straten -- Dramatics Club K. Braun - Sophomore Class Treasurer Mrs. Fisher -- Advisor C. Bliss W- Freshman Class President Mr. House - Advisor G. Mullen D-W Freshman Class Treasurer Page Thirty qw J, . .J ' V A' L' - v' J' JJ u wbffiyfi vi V I, wb ASW ox-0 X S My ,Ky X tj, Y W . ,J vxfijyj Q, t Pj ix VJ! SX Q 3 QW I f ff J if? W 'Z li '-l M 4 T , Q Q --i-4 T Vgyybx' wwww iiff7 3M' N, 'S Qs Mffigfdgiqe X ,bmw WM! 2 fm-W MW? -J M' FIRST ROW-C. Bliss, E. Kropp, J. Jensen, D. Husman, R. Lepak, J. Wurtzel, L. Klarner, G. Wickesberg, V. Hein, J. Van Straten, B. Severson, T. Brick, Coach Robert Wolk. SECOND ROW--Assistant Coach Donald Fisher, R. Sachs, D. Goerl, D. Holding, B. Grunwaldt, J. Tubbs, V. Dreisow, D. Wussow, L. Blohm, W. Guyon, B. Wickesberg, D. Miller, Assistant Coach Harold House. THIRD ROW4Assisv nt Manager Leo Yerken, T. Welhouse, D. Malueg, L. Wirth, L. Sassman, l. Ward, R. Weishoff, K. Braun, T. Skelly, i t, D. , Manager John Veitch. B f FooTBALL dj Se o ned against Sturgeon Bay with I5 lettermen. Four regulars from last year were in- cl the starting eleven: Lawrence Klarner, Jim Jensen, Vic Hein and Dick Sachs. Bud Severson's ass to Eugene Kropp set up our touchdown as we bowed I8-6. Freshman end Chet Bliss caught x nsecutive passes including one for a touchdown during the East DePere game. Jim Van Straten kicked both extra points as Seymour won I4-I2. Although Seymour was down to the ten yard line and Eugene Kropp ran an intercepted pass back 53 yards, we lost to Kimberly 6-O. Jim Jensen's running and defensive end play and Lawrence Klarner's line play plus the stopping of a touchdown on a kickoff return helped Seymour to a I9-I3 win over Bonduel for their first Mid-Valley victory. It was truly a team triumph as the whole Seymour team gave everything they had. Seymour took the opening kickoff from West DePere and scored a touchdown in a drive taking I7 plays to cover 83 yards. Vic Hein, all conference guard last year, played an outstanding game on defense as the final tally was I8-6 for a West DePere victory. In our Homecoming game the Indians held Pulaski to less than IOO yards and only four first downs. Bolo Lepak deflected a pass to Jerry Wickesberg, who ran it 37 yards for a touchdown. However, Pulaski took a I2-7 win over Seymour. Seymour was handicapped by three iniuries. Dick Sachs, starting fullback, cracked his ankle in the Sturgeon Bay game and was out for the next three games. Chet Bliss, valuable pass receiver, injured his knee iust before the Homecoming game. Don Holding was the third iniured victim as he hurt his knee in practice with two games in the season remaining. Vic Hein, Lawrence Klarner and Jim Jensen earned recognition on the Associated Press honor roll. The season was officially closed at the annual football banquet. It was highlighted with the appearance of three Green Bay Packers. The seniors were honored with gold footballs. Captain Opponent S O Kropp Sturgeon Bay 6 I8 Klarner East DePere I4 I2 Lepak Kimberly O 6 Van Straten Bonduel I9 I3 Jensen West DePere 6 I8 Hein Pulaski 7 I2 Page Thirty-two TT s T. Brick, qb L. Frost, e R. Grunwafdt, 1 W. Guyon, e D. Holding, 0 130 -5'8 135 -5'11 195-5'11 170-5'8 150 f6'1 530 A? X, V. Hein, t J. Jensen, e - fb L. Klarner, c E. Kropp, rh R. Lepak, t 180 - 6' 170 - 5'1O 160 V 5'1O 142 - 5'6 165 f 5'11 D,MiI1er,q1w D. Sieb, I J. Van Stratcn, 0 B. Widsvshc-rg, rh J. Vvmlu, Mgr 1f15 - 5'513 205 6'11Q 140 - 5'1O 135 - 5'9 135 5'1 Page Thirty-three 'I s S 3 'I ' 2 vgff-K in ? 3 Mfwf-.rw a is ,wfe 3534926 :Fig X 5 f' 'Q I f .'if'f?g Nh KNEELING-R. Sachs, B. Severson, B. Wickesberg, J. Van Straten, T. Brick, W. Guyon, J. Veitch. STANDING-e -Coach R. Wolk, G. Wickesberg, D. Blohm, D. Holding, D. Husman, L. Blohm, J. Jensen, V. Hein. BASKETBALL Seymour's first season in the North Eastern Wisconsin Conference was not too successful. Lacking height and with no returning lettermen, the team finished the season with a record of 17 losses and 3 wins The team was further hampered by the loss of two regulars early in the season. Seymour's scoring punch was centered around senior forward Brick and the iunior center Husman Altogether 17 men broke into the scoring column. Of these, 7 were Seniors, 5 Juniors, and 5 Sophomores The Indians' outstanding game of the season was played against their northern rival, Bonduel with Seymour edging out a 55-53 victory. Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour SCHEDULE 45 Algoma 49 Seymour 34 48 Marinette 58 Seymour 26 36 Sturgeon Bay 40 Seymour 49 40 G. B. Reformatory 64 Seymour 40 35 De Pere 33 Seymour 52 42 Kewaunee 40 Seymour 42 55 Bonduel 53 Seymour 42 23 Oconto 38 Seymour 40 36 Oconto Falls 47 Seymour 56 34 Kimberly 54 Seymour 29 TOTAL PQINTS SCORED Husman 183 Guyon 34 Brick 178 Jensen 32 Van Straten 133 J. Wickesberg 23 B. Wickesberg 66 Sachs 23 B. Blohm 38 Rohm 14 L. Blohm 37 Grady 11 Page Thirty-six Severson Weishoff Holding Jens Sassman Pulaski Algoma Sturgeon Bay De Pere Kewaunee Oconto Oconto Falls Gillett West De Pere Kimberly 9 9 4 2 2 KNEELING-T. Welhouse. STANDING-Mr. Fisher, L. Sassman, S. Rohloff, D. Goerl, L. Wagner, D. Doersch, R. Weishoff, H. Grady, D. Malueg, K. Braun, D. Swiecichowski, D. Wussow. B TEAM BASKETBALL Seymour's B team used underclassmen exclusively this year. The final totals in the won and lost column were not the best, but the players gained valuable experience for next year's varsity play. Seymour featured a lot of height on this year's B squad, which will undoubtedly prove a large factor next year. The boys knocked the Oconto team out of first place in the B team conference, trouncing them 51 to 42. They also broke a record, set last year, by beating West De Pere 65 to 40. The team was led in scoring by Weishoff and Rohm, who scored 123 and 84 points, respectively. The other players who scored were, Bennett Severson, 71, Dick Sachs, ol: Dallis Goerl, 44, Darrell Doersh, 53, Lavern Sassman, 37: Ken Braun, 37, Harold Grady, 36, and LeRoy Blohm, 29. S C H E D U L E Seymour 40 Algoma Seymour Pulaski Seymour 31 Marinette Seymour Algoma Seymour I8 Sturgeon Bay Seymour Sturgeon Bay Seymour 41 East De Pere Seymour East De Pere Seymour 20 Kewaunee Seymour Kewaunee Seymour 25 Bonduel Seymour Oconto Seymour 40 Oconto Seymour Oconto Falls Seymour 44 Oconto Falls Seymour West De Pere Seymour 48 Kimberly Seymour Kimberly Page Thirty-se en BASEBALL ia wtgjyfw 1949-50 Season Seymour's Indians started the 1949-50 season on a new field, with new suits and ten returning lettermen. After finishing a 3 win-3 loss regular season, the Indians dropped a heart- breaker to Kimberly, their old rival, in the opening game of the W.l.A.A. tourney by a score of 2 to 1. Marv Rohm, Seymour hurler, held Kimberly scoreless for 5 innings until finally they broke the ice and scored. The game went into an extra inning before Kimberly could edge out a 2 to 1 victory. Some of the regulars were: Kuntsman, Ciesielczyk, Van Straten, Rohloff, Rohm, Nagel, D. Wickesberg, Burns, Conrad, Grunwaldt, Johns, and 'B. Wickesberg. S C H E D U L E WE THEY Seymour vs. Kaukauna 1 5 Seymour vs. Brillion 5 1 Seymour vs. Denmark 14 3 Seymour vs. Reedsville 3 9 Seymour vs. Clintonville 4 1 Seymour vs. Kimberly 1 14 Seymour vs. Kimberly 1 2 Page Thirty-eight Rf. 'wuz 'Q' 'Q iw. 2 sv 7 f , 4 J,....--' 1-. ffx ,3XX ws MUN!! Q2 wp 3 I 5. A . Q 3 7- FIRST ROW J. Gritt, H. Reis, D. Roepcke, S. Eick, J. Peotter. SECOND ROW E. Thomas, J. Haas, C. Tickler, A. Tucholski, M. Short, K. Melotte. THIRD ROW R. Klarner, J. Eick, J. Kropp, D. Matuszalc, J. Jaskolski, M. Stingle, J. Heuser, B. Blohm, D. Kasperelc. FOURTH ROW Mrs. R. Wolk, M. Karczewski, S. Bloedorn, M. Goettel, D. Weiland, J. Martin, D. Drephal, C. Marsh, C. Blom W. Rollo FIFTH ROW- L. Lhlberg, R. Gritt, G. Ciha, K. Maass, W. Ohlrogge, S. Blom, M. Weishotf, M. Thomas, J. Daniels. SIXTH ROW P. DufIey,I?N. qilbert, J. Stingle, M. Maas. l P ' PEP CLUB . Ch T Our Pep Club was reorganized this year. The purpose is to promote good sportsmanship 1 and keep the student body enthusiastic about sports events, President Joan Gritt and Secretary Janice Peotter, along with the new members, drew up a new Constitution. Any boy or girl may becoine a member of the Pep Club. .am s R . , I M... Page Forty K K v w N .XFX I K V A ll 'E 3 JL :xt , tr e 4 f , s f Q sy wr' 1, ' .far-f -'A v ' ' If - J vAvA'A - A 'ik ., A 'At jaf S - X X 1- 9 1' ,, N0 A .l l ' 4 -' 1 'X 1, Xl I X Q 1 Aff A , ,HV ll Y -N-vi 3 is . 1- C K K 'f I ,-. W ff 35 f ' -l xf' if , f ' x 111 fb Q 'cv-zzzlrv va Q , 3 Q 2 nn! C 2 , f 4 K nw f than f 1 P AA -5 1311.2 Jil, X w SEATED'---C. Bliss, W. Ohlrogge, J. Van Straten, M. Short, A. Sobieck, R. Jens, R. Sachs. SECOND ROW- -R. Selberg, M. Ziegenbein, H. Reis, S. Larkin, Miss Haderlein, J. Wolff, J. Jaskolski, K. Maass. THIRD ROW J, Mueller, B. Blohm, W. Rollo, J. Heuser, G, Pautz, M. Blazek, J. Fassbender, P, Duffey, M. Stingle, N. Gilbert, P. Lotter. FOURTH ROW -M. Schrieber, M. Karczewski, R. Klarner, C. Tickler, H, Weihing, L. Limberg. FIFTH ROW L. Malueg, C. Arnoldussen, R. Philipsen, K. Vanden Heuvel, D. Drephal, C, Marsh, J. Reinke, J. Eick, I. Stephani, V. Court, D. Goerl, R. Weishoff, R. Gritt. SIXTH ROW- -J. Stingle, J. Kropp, G. Spaude, R. Philipsen, B. Van Dreel, K. Melotte, R. Martin, Q. Adamski, R. Lepak, M. Briggs, G. Daniels, J. Wurtzel, E, Kropp, R. Coonen, D. Miller. BLUE JAY The staff was bigger than ever this year in keeping with the enrollment increase of the school. A Sadie Hawkins party was given for all subscribers on November I7. The staff now shares a room with the Ripper staff for all the publications work. Editor -A Mary Short Scrapbook - Kathleen Vanden Heuvel Associate Editors - Audrey Sobieck and Weyno Exchanges -- Marilyn Schreiber Ohlrogge Seymour Press - Gwen Spaude News Edllor TT James Wolff Circulation - Kym Maass, Joan Jaskolski, Janet Sports Editor --A James Van Straten Stingle, Loretta Maleug Sports Staff -f John Wurtzel, Quintin Adamski, Reporters - Barbara Blohm, Tom Martin, Robert Duane Miller, Robert Weishoff, Robert Lepak, Selberg, Chester Bliss, Gerry Pautz, lla Mae Lawrence Klarner Stephani, Guy Daniels, Vernon Court, Rosella , , , Philipsen, Carol Arnoldussen, Joan Gritt, Business Staff'-WGDICT Sachs, Pat Duffey, Ronnie Eugene Kroppl Joann Remke, Markie Blazekl JenS'Da 'S Def Joann Fassbender, Mary Jane Zeigenbein, Make Up f Lois Limberg, Suzanna Larkin, Helen Ruth Pltlllpsenf RQQIVTG Gritt. Melvin BVIQQSH Reis, Joyce Heuser, Wanda Rollo, Pat Lotter, Jolleefl Mveller Bob Coonen Ty ists - Norene Zahn, Rosella Klarner, Colleen P Features --- Carole Tickler, Helen Weihing Marsh, Madelon Karczevvski, Dalores Drephal Page Fortyetwo . if mf, f' f -A , ,, DEBATE Tiff WV. .. gym 4 Q 1 ,wgnxf rf A , 24,7 SEATED Donna Kasperek, Jane Hartwug, Bernard Van Dreel, Janice Jenq 4' sf 6, , f, gf fr - f 4 xxx' Q tr' STANDING Miss Wilke, Yvonne Jenquin, Joan Gritt, Joan Tierney, Ke?li!?Ag,MeLovve,2fytfeJf- VVOIHT' Marlene Sherman, Jufjy Burns, Regina Grin, Joan Daniels, IAbsen1 Vernon CourI.,I,,!', ' i fy VM' I I , ,wwmUuwi FORENSICS SEATED S. Bfoin, J. Reinkv, J. Heusor, J. Bast, S, Larkin, N, GiIberI, R, Martzahl, B. Blohni, M Karczcwski C' BIoin . SECOND ROVV R Sswlverg, J, Wussow, J Van Strawn, M, Schreiber, J. Jpnquin, J. Haas, D. Kaspvrok, J I3fair, .I WQTIII, A H4-nkv, Y. Jenquin THIRD ROW Miss Wornwvood, C. Ticklcr, J. Grin, M Snort, I VOIVCI1, S, Blovdorn, J. Martin, M, GOOHUI, N Biordorn, C Arnoldussvn V. Scheibe, S. Coonen, Miss Wilke. FOURTH ROW D, Muller, N. Cook, J Burns, J, Tierney, J, Peotter, J. Daniels, L. Limbfarg, E, Wendi, G. Spaudv, M. Gchring, C Jvns, S. Swann. FIFTH ROW T, Brick, J. Van Straten, VV. Guyon, E. Thomas, K, M I 11 , V. C I G. D I Vanden Heuvel, J. Moede, K. Maass, Mrs. WQSI. eo e our, anne s, M. Briggs, M, Ziegenbein, A Sobicck, M. Pagsv: Forty IIHSC 'E F STANDING Miss Woimwood, M. Schreibe FIRST ROW M. Karczewski, J. Gritt, J. Van Straten, J. Bast, J, Jaskolski, A. Henke. l U I SECOND ROW -Miss Wormwood, C. Tickler, M. Schreiber, L. Veitch, M. Moser, J. Eick, C. Arnoldussen, M. Short, B. Riehl. I THIRD ROW -S. Larkin, P. Kimball, L. Limberg, A. Fischer, K. Vanden I-leuvel, M. Blazek, I, Plamann. I rountri Row N. Gilbert, J. Rohm, J. Daniels, L. Malueg, R. Reima, J. siingie, M. weisiiaff. J bt U L Firm Row M. Briggs, o. Daniels, i. ward. vlsll L DRAMATJCS CLUB DWI' Dramatics Club was twice as much fun this year because there were two clubs preparing programsl and presenting skits. Third l-lour Club presented our Thanksgiving play, Turkey Turns the Tables. Who could forget how JoAnn Van Straten walked on stage carrying the murderous axe. The Christmas Pearl, presented by the Fifth Hour Club, added a lot of laughs to the annual yuletide party, particularly Janiece Bast with her recitation of Samuel CoIeridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Other members of the Fifth Hour Club will never forget their practices for the Washington Day program. Their play, A Living Room Valley Forge , was originally intended for an all boy cast, and it was quite confusing at the first practice to change all the parts for girls. Noreen Gilbert proved to be a convincing burglar. Of course, with two clubs, we had two sets of officers. In the Third Hour Club our officers werez President, JoAnn Van Straten, Veep, Joan Gritt, and Secretary, Madelon Karczewski. Officials of our Fifth Hour Club were: President, Janiece Bastg Veep, Joan Jaskolski, and Secretary, Arlene Henlae. Both officers and crew have done a nice lob this year. We are very proud of the people who participated in and worked for our One-Act Play this year. Phyllis Kimball, Suzanna Larkin, lla Mae Stephani and Shirley Pingel gave the excellent performances in The Bond Between, that took us to two contests, first to Brillion and then to Shawano lwith the help of two automobiles driven by Eugene Thomas and Ken Bomanl. 55 .ss ,Q . E SPN 'Q r, K. Boman, E. K. Vanden l-leuvel, A. Henke, J. Martin, J Bast, A. Fischer Thomas, D. Roepcke, A. Henke. SEATED S. Larkin, S. Pingel, I. Stephani, P. Kimball. ,ii Pl l l I I FRONT - Q. Adamski, W. Ohlrogge, L. Klarner. ,Q BACK 3 E. Thomas, N. Gi.bert, J, Van Straten, C. Blom. ALL SCHOOL PLAY The annual All-School Play, Mother is a Freshman, was presented to the public on February IO The play was originally scheduled for February 6, but it had to be postponed because of bad weather. Thelplay was under the direction of Mrs. Leland West. Abigal Fortitude Abbott, a widow and mother, who was a freshman . . . .... Weyno Ohlrogge Susan, her daughter and a sophomore ........................ .... N ancy Cook Clara, Susan's best friend ..................... ...... J ane Zillmer Bobo, a typical senior and owner of seven letters ...............,..... . . .Lawrence Klarner Prof. Michaels, professor of Zoology and romantically interested in Abigal . . . ..... Jim Jensen Mrs. Miller, the housemother of the dorm ......................... .... S uzanna Larkin Dean Gillingham, who did not approve of the whole affair ............................. John Wurtzel Girls in the dorm at the college ........ Lynette Veitch, JoAnn Van Straten, Noreen Gilbert, Carol Blom and Marlene Sherman Lettermen, who befriended Abigal ........ Stewart Droeger, Quintin Adamski and Eugene Thomas PROMPTERS David Consoer Jeanette Herning lla Mae Stephani Kathleen Vanden Heuvel Jim Van Straten MAKE-UP USHERS James Wolff Duane Miller Arlene Henke Bernice Brugger STAGE MANAGER PROPERTIES Marilyn Schreiber Jean Eick Pat Duffey Lois Limberg Joan Wussow Joan Reed STAGE CREW Bob Coonen Phyllis Kimball Beverly Riehl Terry Brick Dick Sutliff Ruth Reinke Shirley Pingel Bill Guyon COSTUMES Audrey Fischer Joann Reinke John Veitch Sharon Swann Gerry Pautz Audrey Brandenburg Page Forty-five SEATED--L. Veitch, D. Mueller, P. Smith, M. Baehler, G. Platten, J. Wurtzel, A. Woods, H. Sherwood, B. Tyczkowski. SECOND ROW' -S. Farrell, M. Goettel, C. Herman, M. Blohm, C. Arnoldussen, H. Kemp, S. Werner, A. Blohowiak, B. Bartman, Mrs Kratochvill. THIRD ROW-V--G. Spaude, P. Pierce, I. Plamann, J. Martin, B. Koss, C. Stingle, R. Klarner, J. Gritt, M. Bloedorn, J. Strutz. FOURTH ROW--AS. Wagner, D. Heuser, S. Palubicki, J. Thomas, J. Heuser, P. Matuszak, M. Johns, I. Schmit, N. Ziegenbein, J. Melotte D. Kaczrovvski. FIFTH ROW'-B, Baumann, s. coonen, D. Beiim, J. Reinke, R. Gran, ivi. zachaw, J. Rohm J. Euciide, . Bfgyfdezijufg, 5. Psngei, G , . . ' ' C ,ff liflfyjfj if WLM- ... ,3,f4f'52.ir . 'Y- Q, W GLEE CLUB This group consists of titty-six girls, many of them freshmen, who meet Tuesday and Thurs- day. They sang at three special concerts and took part in the April tournament at New London. Librarians for the group were Judy Wurtzel and Mary Ann Baehler. Their accompanist was Gwen Spaude. The robe custodians for both singing groups were Jeanette Herning and Carol Mott. Page Forty-si x FIRST ROWiJ, Strutz, S. Farrell, J. Van Straten, G. Spaude, D. Heuser, M. Bloedorn, J. Heuser, S. Bloeclorn, N. Bloedorn, l., Veibeten, S. Eick J. Eick, P. Melter, J. Gritt, C. Tickler, M. Schreiber, I. Stephani, Mas. Kratochvill. SECOND ROW--D. Drephal, J. R. Tubbs, L. Biese, M. Sherman, J. Zillrner, K. Vanden Heuvel, J. Thomas, J. M. Tubbs, N. Burmeister, J. Henning P. Hein, E. Wendt, N. Cook, C. Stephani, J. Wussow, C. Rusch, L. Veitch. THIRD ROWfM. Zeigenbein, M. Verbeten, D. Lubinski, M. Weishoff, S. Palubiclci, A. Solaieck, Ni. Krausc, A. Krause, B. Brugger, B. Koss, C. Stinglc W. Rollo, D. Weiland, M. Hebel, N. Gilbert, M. Gavronski, B. Droeger, D. Jochman, J. Jesse, C. Marsh, C. Mott. ' CHORUS This group consists of titty-six girls who meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. These girls are the most select vocal group. They sang on three special occasions: the Christmas, Mid- winter and Spring concerts. The Spring concert soloists are chosen from the highest Winners at the April tournament. Soloists at the Christmas and Miolvvinter concerts included Joan Gritt, Marion Bloedorn, and Nancy Cook. The Chorus music librarians were Shirley Eick, Dorothy Lubinski, Mary Ann Gavronski and Eunice Wendt. Their accompanist was Jean Strutz. Page Foi ty-seven Q 1 1 bl , , , . .V qsfv x X . - l L' , Q I ' N - S' -Q Q + I, .x pf . ' . , o ' . W, ' 1 . . ' e la X' . , - ' 1 s , ilk 'xv' l 4 ,rm 1 ' 1 x v , - , -' : I s ., ' l 16, ,V f r ,, . ' ' ' . ff- H, ' ' Q ,R 4 - ' ,,, , K X X , . 1 n I i, . vi sl V' K ' la .f .,,p' 5 tl ' 1 .1 ,- ,. 1 Joan Gritt Carol Stingfc Mary Ann Gavronski Dorothy Lubinski Barbara Koss Shirley Eick lat pianol Mrs. Kratochvill Nancy Cook, lla Mae Steplwani, Jo A Kratoclwill lat pianol, lat pianol. s Page Fortyfeuglwt nn Van Straten, Mrs. Dorothy Heusit, LoisfVerbeten, Jean Eick, Shirley Farrell, Mrs. Kratoclwill r 4 f 7 , , v-.- -- .-.- .,.l 19AaJ. x - 1.!lI61A' . . ul lors Vurlvovon, Kathleen Vanden Heuvel, Noreen Gilbert, Eunice Wevwdt, Donna Mae Mueller, Colleen Mamlw M. Blocclorn, N Blom-dorn, S, Blovdorn, J. Bloedorn, Mrs. Kraloplwlll Vnqv Pony nln' -,J L4-Chl fx,-0-l .X , , ,gui c WWW Apu. S-Jldfw Every day during fourth period, as regular as time itself, the student body was s n e fby T ly music drifting up from the gym. You see, fourth period is the period the band rehearses X We will all remember Mr. Flanagan saying Don't wait until the night before t Eopceft fo SP tart ctr ing lt must have done some good, though, for our concerts turned out well. , rf' H? B A NND 'Q xllxymc, A ' u ' J' 45' i Tig- ' 'Tx 1' ug g C-cj ' Nr We all enjoyed playing the music although there were some pieces we didn't lik especia iLibg-ty rejkard ro get. ' X However, our course in one of the finer arts was a rewarding experience and one whi we sh allmbt soon forget. FLUTES Arlene Henke Joan Daniels Joyce Heuser OBOE Audrey Sobieck CLARINETS Lorraine Griffiths Quinton Adamski Janiece Bast Dorothy Heuser Patsy Lotter Joleen Mueller 'Alan Mott Lois Limberg Lynette Vietch Janice Peotter Janice Jenquin Carole Tickler Sharon Swann Marjorie Moser Jane Haas lla Mae Stephani Geraldine Pautz Geraldine Ciha Jo Ann Van Straten CORNETS 'Eva Kloehn Doris Jochman Bennet Severson Mary Elyn Wieshoff Virginia Schiebe Terry Kuehne Uames Baxter Charles Sommers FRENCH HORNS Phyllis Kimball Joan Wussow Nancy Cook Suzanna Larkin Jane Hartwig ALTO SAXOPHONES Mary Jane Ziegenbein Carol Jens Judy Wurtzel TENOR SAXOPHONE Randall Thomas BARITONES Weyno Ohlrogge Helen Ries Marlene Sherman TROMBONES Gwendolyn Spaude Page Fifty Robert Eick David Consoer 'Winton Severson BASS HORNS Donald Holding Ruth Philipsen DRUMS Lawrence Wirth Eugene Hebel Rosella Phipsen Ken Melotte Jane Zillmer 9' Grades DIRECTOR L. G. Flanagan DRUM MAJOR Gunars Eidemanis Drum Major Gunars Eidemanis JUNIOR BAND FLUTE Joyce Haas CLARINETS Joyce Sfephani lla Mae Mueller Judy Burns LeRoy Rahn Gary Mayer Carla Eick Delores Buss CORNETS Donald Maullwe Slwere Conradl Sieve Rolwloff Lowell Blake LeRoy Blohm Leslie Mueller Jolwn Leisgang BASS CLARINET Pat Hein Fillyfonz SAXOPHONES Eugene Blake Janice Baehler BASSOON Yvonne Jenquin HORNS Robert Janosky Carol Jean Sfeplwani BARITONES Darrel Doerscli TROMBONE5 Duane Doerscli Merle Krueger DRUMS John Melotte Melvin Joclwman Janice Wellwouse Mr. Flanagan, Direclor FIRST ROW-QE. Hebei, L. Wirth, Q. Aclamski, L. Griffiths, J. Bast, L. Veitch. SECOND RQWN-QD. Holding, P. Kimball, J. Wussow, M. Ziegenbein, R. Thomas, D. Heuser, P. Lotter. THIRD ROW---B? Eick, G. Spaude, W. Ohlrogge, E. Kloehn, D. Jochman, M. Weishoff. D 0 IV K 0 L, ..,J l as 4 . . , U PEP BAND O . ,J 6 Don't,eat hefqge playing , is a saying well known to all pep band members. Remember O the extra note which someone always added to our songs: and the time we were all scared stiff when we marched onto the field for Homecoming? This year will go down in history for everyone. A D. A T E A M B T E A M S. Eick, K. Melotte, D. Roepcke, E. Thomas, H. Reis. J. Eick, D. Mueller, J. Kropp, G. Ward, J. Van Straten Page Fifty-two OFFICE WORKERS FIRST ROW ISEATEDI C. Arnoldusscn, D. Lubmskl, M. Gavronsku, M, BIBYQIK, SECOND ROW J. Vanden HmnvoI, C. Mow, C, Stmgle, B. Koss, D. Lombfkc, J. Hn-mmq, Mrs Manx EX I L F K Q Q I LIBRARY WORKERS FIRST ROVV ISEAIED3 C. Marsh, D. Dr0pIwaI, J ZIIImcr, M. Sherman, M. Blazvk, C. Arnoldusscn, G. PIalrmw SECOND ROW ISTANDINGI Mrs, VVQST, J. GMM, J. Hormng, D, HC-usvr, R. Klarner, M. Short, L, IimI1wg, J I-Inman IIVRIOQIUV, S Swarm, B. Icxsgang, S, Coonen, M, Vandvn HQINPI, C DoxIaIor, D. Kaspvrvk, J MuvIIvr, D I1-mIxqIw Pnqv Flfvy :Ivor SEATED-Janice Peotter, Carol Mott, Arlene I-Ienke, Madelon Karczewski. STANDING--Mrs. Wolk, Mary Short, Phyllis Kimball, Lorraine Griffiths, Miss Loebe. F. H. A. The Future I-lomemakers of America, Seymour chapter, is not only the largest organization in school, but also a very active one. We are ever working toward our over-all purpose, Learning to live better today, that our lives and those of our family may be better tomorrow. We had some outstanding members in our club. Joan Gritt was a state officer last year and attended the National Convention at St. Louis. Arlene Henke, presi- dent of our chapter, and state secretary, spent part ot her time attending state meetings and typing out minutes. The members turned out in great style for the Pulaski rally. At Christmastime, vve sent attractive gifts to girls at the Sparta Orphanage. The year came to a climax with the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the install- ation ot the nevv officers. Let's hope next year is a valuable one for the members. FIRST ROW-- -M. Schreiber, B. Tyczkowski, I. Plamann, D. Mueller, L. Veitch, E. Zuleger, A. Woods, P. Smith, A. Sobieck, J. Welhouse, D. Kaczrowslxi, G. Spaude, J. Wussow, M, Short, J. Gritt, C. Tickler. SECOND ROW-- J. Martin, J. Thomas, J. Reinke, G. Platten, V. Scheibe, C. Stephani, R. Klarner, D. Vanden Langenberg, L. Verbeten, S. Wagner, B. Riehl, H. Kaczrowski, M. John, J. Ward, I. Stephani, N. Zahn, S. Eick. THIRD ROWH R. Gritt, J. Stingle, S. Coonen, N. Ziegenbein, J. Rohm, S. Swann, D. Weiland, J. Euclide, B. Stuckart, M. Verbeten, P. Matuszak, M. Vanden Heuvel, R. Reinke, S. Pingel, A. Sobieck, K. Vanden Heuvel, M. Ziegenbein. Page Fifty-four FIRST ROW--M. Baehler, D. Drephal, S. Baumann, N. Bloedorn, H. Felton, M. Blohm, E. Felton, J. Eick, M. Fischer, D. Ganzel, C. Eick, J. Herning, C. Herman, M, Goeffel, C. Arnoldussen. SECOND ROW--L. Griffiths, J. Bast, J. Haas, B. Blohm, S. Bloedorn, J. Helein, K. Enrico, D. Heuser, S. Conradl, J. Heuser, C. Blom, A. Henke, B, Baumann, L. Biese, Miss Loebe. THIRD ROW' -M. Goerl, C. Ciha, J. Baehler, M. Doxfator, L. Freund, G. Dorn, A. Blohowiak, L. Blohm, M. Gehring, J. Helein, B. Defferding, S. Blom, M. Gavronski, A. Brandenburg, A. Fischer, D. Behrn, N. Gilberf. M., egg. . . W. ....p.,...-.:uL..... .MM-M-M - .W---ef. W .....,....-T.- ,, .-...a4. i if 'r we R ---.....g. FIRST ROW Mrs. Wolk, J. Jaskolski, J. Klifzke, D. Roepcke, C. Kimps, R. Philipsen, A, Tucholski, C. Mailahn, M. Moser, J. Natzlae, R. Martzahl, Y Jenquin, J. Jenquin, SECOND ROW -W, Ohlrogge, B. Landwehr, M. Karczewski, C. Mott, J. KroPP, D. Krause, A. Krause, P. Kimball, R. Phiiipsen, S. Maass, C. Jens, l.. Malueg, J. Vanden Heuvel, C. Marsh. THIRD ROW M. Krause, H. Weihing, D. Maiuszak, S. Larkin, K. Maass, P. Lolier, D. Jochman, M. Maas, B, Keddell, J. Moedc, W. Rollo, J. Peotter, D. Lubinski, J. Mueller, B. Leisgang. Page Fifty-five 'N f iii nf' . .E ,, , 'ur 5-.M lg I K si! K 5 ii WA: Wi -UM N' kd, ,. 'K W I ,. 2 f: 5 A, Q an f f ,Q-ma-mm vm :rf ist an-eu W.-M 34 lr mx .Y Q., LK' was X: fe' 3:55 W wi' 2 Nasir Hd' gg W LEFT TO RIGHT f--- Tom Martin, Mr. Korth, Bob Nagel, Kym Maass, Harold Grady, Gerald Fischer, Don Sieb, Ken Melotte, Bob Weishott, Neil Blohm, Bernice Leisgang, Joan Jaskolski, Leo Yerken. SCIENCE CLUB Our Science Club officers for this year were: Tom Martin, president, Bob Nagel, vice presi- dent, and Kym Maass, secretary-treasurer. Don Sieb was elected as Student Council representative. Meetings were held twice a month on Wednesday nights. Movies on juvenile delinquency, photography, and so forth were shown. We received an honorable mention for our Homecoming float. It consisted of a sausage grinder and a stand where the sausages were sold. The sausages of course, were the Pulaski players. Decorations were in red and white crepe paper. Some of our other projects were: Operating the movie proiector, record player, and sound system. Others were: radio, water culture, and photography. We took a radio apart and as- sembled it on a large board so that it could be used for teaching radio. Mr. Korth is our new advisor this year. mum 'T Page Fifty-eight AI Strutz, Bill Kasten, and Frank Baker. 'FW Page Fiivy-nine Q CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5 Halls are filled with chatter signifying the opening of school. . 8 We lose to Sturgeon Bay in the first football game of the season, 18 to 6. 15 Hurrah! Seymour 14-East De Pere 12. 22 Tough luck! Kimberly 6-Seymour 0. 28 Lyceum-George Esslinger. 29 But here's success - Seymour thrilled with a victory over Bonduel 19 to 13. OCTOBER 6 Whoa'. We lose. West De Pere 18-Seymour 6. 12 B football - Green Bay Central. F.H.A. rally at Pulaski. 19 Hobo Day - Pep Rally. 20 Noise? Fun? And how! Seymour loses Homecoming game to Pulaski 12-7. 23 Lyceum - Wade Quartet. 25 Annual pictures taken. NOVEMBER 2-3 Whoopeel We had a vacation -- teachers convention. First quarter ends. 7 One-act play contest at Brillion. 8 Open house. 10 All school party. 15 Lyceum - John Cress. 17 Blue Jay party. 23-24 Thanksgiving vacation. 30 All school movie Twelve O'clock High . DECEMBER 1 Basketball game Algoma 49, Seymour 45. 2 Battle with Marinette. They won 58 to 48. 8 Seymour at Sturgeon Bay. Their revenge 40 to 36. 13 Basketball with Green Bay Reformatory. 15 Can you beat it! De Pere 35, Seymour 33. 20 Christmas concert. 21 Seymour travels to Kewaunee and wins 42 to 40. 24-Jan. 8 School dismissed for arrival of Santa Claus. JANUARY 8 Turn over a new leaf! lt's the first day of school in 1951. F.H.A. movie Boy from Indiana 9 We snapped Bonduel's string of victories. Our team is red hot! Seymour 55, Bonduel 53 12 All school party. 13 Oconto 38, Seymour 23. 16 Oconto Falls 47, Seymour 36. Page Sixty 1 I9 Sad and happy faces mean report cards and a loss to Kimberly 54-34. 23 Pulaski 45, Seymour 34. 26 Algoma 92, Seymour 26. 30 Sturgeon Bay 53, Seymour 49. FEBRUARY i All school movie Captain Carey U.S.A. 2 De Pere 62, Seymour 40. 9 A thrilling game but - we lose, Kewaunee 54, Seymour 52. iO All school play, Mother ls a Freshman . 13 Oconto 56, Seymour 42. 14 Seymour Athletic Letterman's Club started. 16 Oconto Falls 59, Seymour 42. 19 W.I.A.A. play-off, Gillett 43, Seymour 40. 20 West De Pere 90, Seymour 56. 23 Kimberly 70, Seymour 29. 25 Sunday afternoon concert. 28 Forensic contest. MARCH 5 F.F.A. movie The Men . I3 Grade operetta. 21-27 No school!!! Spring vacation. 30 Hey, what did you get in . . . ? Third report cards. All school party. APRIL 3 Lyceum - Thomas Morgrum. 6 N.E.W. convention. I0 F.F.A. banquet. i4 Music to our ears!! Solo-ensembled festival at Menasha. 20 Marlin Wagner and Helen Reis lead the grand march to the music of Bob Stevens and his orchestra at the Si Prom. 28 Concert festival at New London. MAY 2 Spring concert. 3 Visiting day. 9 F.H.A. Mother-Daughter banquet. i2 State Solo Ensemble Festival. I6 Senior class play. 27 Baccalaureate. 28 Class night. 31 No, it's not a style show. The senior are stepping out into life with a high school diploma in their hands. Seventy-two seniors receive their diplomas. JUNE i A senior farewell party was held. School closes. Page Sixty-one Burdick Furniture Store Compliments of Droeger's Greenhouse Compliments of HARTLAND CICERO MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Emil F. Gosse, Secretary Compliments of N. E. H E I K E Compliments of KROLL'S LUNCH Irene St. at Main Blvd. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 239 Seymour, Wis. Green Bay, Wisconsin J O S T E N ' S . Compliments of Comphmems of TREASURE-CRAFT RELIANCE PRINTING CO. Green Bay, Wisconsin KAAP'S JEWELRY and STATION ERY Marcel K. Lynum Green Bay, Wisconsin Compnimenfs of The Pom: sronr si-lor, mc. T Headquarters for 0: SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 133 E. College Ave. Green Bay, Wisconsin Appleionf WISCOHSIR Sarrfe Studio Don Fraser Complete Banking Service First National Bank Seymour State Bank Seymour, Wisconsin Johnson-Burt Lumber Co. Dependable Building Products Olsen's Cafe O. Olsen, Prop. Schoen's Refrigeration Refrigerators and Appliances Dr. Libby Seymour, Wisconsin Furniture, Floor Covering and Appliances SPONSORS Ben Franklin Store The Dime Store Compliments of Miller-Piehl Co. Seymour Canning Co. Seymour, Wisconsin H uettl Transfer Seymour, Wisconsin Case Implement Anton J. Jenquin Gustman Motors Ben Truman, Mgr. Economy Grocery M. S. Crystal, Mgr. Wurtzel Drug Store Page Sixty-two R. Kuehne and Sons Dealers in Livestock Michael Burns Attorney at Law Consolidated Badger Ed. Tierney, Mgr. M. E. Babbitt Plumbing and Heating Seymour Press C. A. Van Vuren, Editor Krahn's l. G. A. E. Krahn, Mgr. Sherman Imp. Co. Machinery and Refrigeration Stewart Droeger Seymour Tile Plant A. Wussow Kurly Top Beauty Parlor Rose Foley, Mgr. Lotter Machine Co. John Deere Farm Equipment Outagamie Producer Co-op Black Creek, Wisconsin Reese Dairy Homemade lce Cream Jensen's Sales and Service Plumbing and Oliver Machines Dr. C. J. Consoer Nelson Hotel Farmer's Supply Dr. C. Runge Muehl Furniture Co. Verbeten's Pinecastle Dr. F. Metcalf Seymour Bakery Gamble Store Kraft Shoe Store Harold Kroll Hallada's Market Groat Oil Co. The Mart Clothing for the Family C. J. Cumicek Jeweler Melchert Bros. Garage Seymour, Wisconsin Seymour Woodenware J. Adamski, Prop. Hittner Clinic Seymour, Wisconsin Progressive Farmers Seymour, Wisconsin Bank of Black Creek Kahnt's Shoe Store Mielke's Motor Service Stanelle's Bakery See-More Theater Club 47 Restaurant K 8t B Auto Company Black Creek Meat Marke Black Creek Oil Co. DONATIONS Mac Miller, Barber Shop Paul Kuehne Park Rug Weaving Edward Cook Forrest Huth Page Sixty-three T R. H. Gehrke Co. Black Creek, Wisconsin W. G. Woodward Co. James Wise, Mgr. Blake Restaurant Vernon Blake, Prop. Seymour Flour Mill M. C. Keune, Mgr. Five Corners Cheese Factory Guilford Mueller Compliments of A Friend Seymour Co-op Pautz Bakery, Black Creek Arnie's Bowling Alleys Dr. M. C. Monroe Fenn Insurance Larry's and MiIlie's Grocery Denis Sport Shop, Green Bay Black Creek Consumel' Co-op Store Ervin Rohloff Pautz Red Owl Lyle Kurtz Reed Electric Black Creek Motors Bill Brick, Black Creek -for Y 'Fr Q MW NUM T I X 'Rt' - ' M. is in ,bv--4 .l :WM 1714-ll' THANK YOU We, the Class of 1951, wish to extend our ap- preciation to all those who helped us with this annual. We wish to thank our advisors, members ofthe faculty, the students who contributed pictures, the businessmen who purchased ads, Sarrfe Studio, and Reliance Printers. TH E STAFF Page Sixtyvfour 'I' 2 ,, , : 2 1 ,. 4 N i P Q.- QE W ii '53 if fi' 24 's .a 5 32 25 Y L fa Ei wi fs S W f4f5?,i3Vif9?i2 QAM W sf -E' wa fffmfgig' W 3 si ,JH OJ . sw jff'5JJ,Og sffiwwf? 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