ig 09 401 W A , mwah K will wif QDV yf XN 5iJiwff5M! , . 2 wiiff MQXWD' OCWP 5,3553 W Uk J M X wMQ+g, pu4DL.6Z1'vl, w ' IZMHQQK ffiifw W W W' ZW! 1' 1' -f' ,. 1 ff? ,I 11 .ZX , ,fX 1 4 -v aww! Mm 9M?LWF4o4A QQWW 6355531 I JW J 2, .Jw wwf Q fmgivf 1 WW A M A QlxyN I x-, KC 3 iffy V11 ,J YrnLaf3 N ,yf-rf' X fi V' If 1, V 4 TQ 17 5 , . W7 7 ,A ' 1... A x V . 1 , I ry, TI fn I ,A V I ng' 0 4 If ffnfy c, 'YAY gl.. '1 V 'YV T, Tr , 1 , , fjf fm, , LL T Vfhffywfw Tfq v . .h 1 '7 I, - . ' K',.4 fn? '1-'7 Tj1T'ff'L ffgj fra 1, lv I kyf, Y! 41 7 X 1 1, ,ff I Vf I 1, 79015 if' , MN OQVW My ww W W Kwwmopgnb Jwoam mlfw mf? J f U 0ZkZ60!q, i ,,,, 6.6 If! 1 ,ff o X - wl!3XV X CLJ044-P9-N mi j5iMf ?y:'Jt 52125 iffy MW iv WI M FW jwfyvf WW Rf WMM vw WMM QP? My BMA S U? 6 45' My JT UMA ' Cx .3,.:LQ5l.F Jake J J-l'9 'q' .JJJN 5,31 fQtI'6Q'f'1A -5' I Nfl ,f wg ,MQ 453. 1 fs M Mig -M W i' Ty M' fi WV W7 ' We fm ' 1sdMXXf 'fl Q .,l'W ' 'Klw-2vJ UlM1 ji J- 9 if -fffwkf if 4' aw' 'MJ 42,10 NW4 D ,QWJD Co av A 4 ff W3 W A ww rQ7!yg l V X v -qv, N-4 f if by A Q 9 Q 'V Q fy' jig at SUD OLWQS KP U -hbi pep!! ,JL 55 V01 OX? f 99 W ki':Tf 'fl mf 'yfQ+12f '4L A 1607! 3 N QU mf!-w'f 4 M ff mf My Vjikmfywf .Af Mwggmal gig Of W! y Ni , FQ s Q 4 ff, MWMM WZWWM W' M W SSSWWW x -'. V QQLWZ x ! ,Qs.n+?- - MJQQQQM NOW.. -gm, X Q' Q. 0,9 N . ff' WO? N W N sv ,tv LIJUZQQE , 1.x iv! ' V1 I pi kylf X 5115! UV - H J' 11 w xv 'I' J X LP Q5 PW ,I-1 x 1 XI, 2 V! nfl . 1 V N , J7' f 0 . fix: XG X 'L 'A I 'R X FJAK7 hi 'Q I ff .I , I x K Aw ' :1 '- , ,W 1 vl ICN nf., it Y , , ' N 4 N' 'J x A x ' Q n ,fn ri, A' ' A ' H , - W W' Uaqix' Y K f .. ix l-:: :,- -- -- -.dl w . , ', VX X-,X 1 ,L 'I X' ll , IV. E K Avxfqi Kiki I. KJ. E fx' , Y I ,fl .KL N P - jx ' N XA X , H h -, X hx 1 ' lx 7 R . j , W , ' 'Q 4 ,' -I., 'N ,vw .vu ,M ,. v Q' if-' --jvwft -I 'Ty . 1 ' ,Vni 'fix'-Qft Iv ,'w f' u -,Q YF U, 'f1,',.. 15, 4- ' 4, . i V' 1 'pf' ,pp 0 ', Nf 'gs'-, L' Q -s :P , 155 gif' ,L '- fr- 'Q ff ' W1 gm, , if -.e . l- f'.34 1 ' -.. in - gn, ,LQ X ,Q , ,' ,. , - .. W., x 5 . V f E J QQ, , ,I 4 . L 1595:-J' F' ' 8 W, mil W 5, Y fl W, V it Vx kk. ' I ',.. b -A WA mga ly f3?9f - if gf' GTM 5.7 ' ' -5' ,' r 5 3 ' MV ., ,,,,.,'v ' ' - zfff-5 4 'Ml' .. if f's -.Q?y?.f6ff 42 Rf f' N ,njggfg-, iq! '77 JS-4 5-wi,, gg' Q .f,..53' A Q H ,Ip Q,',L? KY f ' , rl, wj niJ,1M I W j 3- .,ix.,-4. W. .t. 445, ,K ,, ,. :-N fbi- . ,mir Nga., 41 , ,L '. .A 11 x In ur pg . -5 . fu' -,iw 'gx'4x V978 p -'f akin E -sf. ,K Q is am,-fK. Q - . Y .. , ,- 1 ,WH W ,tv , , 4 4 fl. xr. - rx. il. 'ga il. ., ' nf 71l '- PWTS , ' Wa' - 'fA,,'l::'5V,-.HJ . 'zfrng - 'Q' H... x fc 'Lp ' 'Q is .- ,'T'yvI'L 3'-.' 5 1 ld' ' 'A' Q 'W' Cs'P'-A-fp 'f . .-..1:f'-'Y -f'f' , . w 'Rf 45'-.9!, ,Qr,j! ,g'1 f 'Ex .-rn, . .,..,,,'X -Q. .L ', 2 ff ff, -sw N. wr-1 ,A 93,1 .jf 'L '41, ' 'yi'-'25, .' ' 'V ' K' iq' 'ECL 'Ll iv-Z, ' W' f '.. I rc.. , , ,J .M W Q, vi . 3.7 A, 'S Qu L ,' --' 'M -1 ,V W' 1 X X- ' v. f an 'Q . ' 'xv r' IX . .. . . -Klip 3 4, xxx 6,44 'Y.,, D , Q ,hh -it 6 Q 4' , .y 3 n'lf X 'f 'E' fig., 9' .V R :ff I ls - A. ' .mfg f' 'V AS. . ww- x ff.. .M A +3 ws R 3. k , . J' X If fwzsv 5 , ' - w-.li 7',f'A5' F 3-'L ff , '- , L -N1 a:,,.i, -ja iid, Vg, , 'A ' ' I r, 'A '-f,.g J-9 L, aff K 2fQ -f-1 'wi ' ,eff auf 1 fs W 1 f ' ' . I . K ' . 'V ' . f .fw1::. - - , ' , . . -'mx A-Q ' 1 1 iv, S L I V I X ' 1 V faint' ,K ,fqlxfnx Q J, b.Qx4 k vi ., lk' - v X v.: 2.1 ,gr - A :A H A we :Q f ,ff ' u .K 554- 13-fb. 2'-wx if uf - ' . f 'P .. 1 3 ' 4 41 TM, ., ,pe V- J ,tv .,.f' Wi, gf ' , , t .9 .r , , ,Q .,'2. iw. , 4'1 .by K2 ya- 312, A ' ai, -'Q W up it 1 ...fn -Q ' 9 W Q4-'if W . ? 1 L 'Q' ,fav ,E l I 1. 4, 1 if 3, .V A -M H k Wi' ' vm .I ' A , fn 'A 5, y A flu., m 1 'H 9' A, . , - ,-, M, ig 5 'S' , P, , ' f o l ,Q A 1 3 mg 'Y' A' Q Q XMC Y, 'I k r 'f P 9 , .V . I 1' 1- x .K mst' 4 I 4 . A , F A - 5 all a 1 7, J e 'Ara 2' Y ' 'gf-', f v' lg, 1' X AQ' fm Q a v' Q -, x A ,W Y v , If 4 1,7 It s hd' ' -,Q Q. f I ' A' . , ' Kc , 6 af! . f'14' -3' 4 537,43 , S r, gl. fiik Q. : A ,rgg 1 b ' s' 1' v if. 'V i A A? 'Q ,f Q , F 4. Y' I Y g 'f 1 'xx l- J A x , 3 , . ' ff- WV ' ' il K: 1 bl' i, I. I , gi S 14 R' it U' 4 9: 'I vk if s 9 U A vs Q -Q Q J., mf . Q 'WW-S-w Ya, , , ' 5 7: s 5 1: ' 1 ws ' 'fx i P N is an N if 2 5:4 Q 2 'S , ,X si X A Wi f R 2 il sr 'I fx ' li 2: f 1, .Q- Ein . -1 A gf Q TP 5 , , Ci , X ,.-N. . :sg Q EQ fi 4 'E S I 5 2 S. fS35 S'RS N . V, w X V W 0, - .J-.j 3 Xww W XX- ' . R, , , Q , Kg'- 'gT,. IW W W EE Nibfgii., A ' x. www-1 X Q .Qs-S, E 1:- J 4' WZ Qillfu-'f-:fx :K J 1 X qi! 3- X ' 11 .-T. as 5 .QQ T J' - I- ti 'F S ' fi We ' N--'T- M W 1. ki -R L'i'i,'S f 1 To MISS LYDA AINSWORTH, whose time and untiring effort have made possible this annual, we the class of '49 dedicate this issue of the Waubun. M . in fi A all N., sly Editor-in-Chief 5' Assistant Editors 1 . . . Gay .lentz . . Mike Stoffel Mary Pat Swisher y I T 1949 WAUBUN STAFF Feature Editors . L 3 Activities Editors X, , X Planning Board Typists . . Photcgraphy . Business . Artist . . File Clerk . Checker . . ,491- . Connie Luck Neal Winkler . Sally Ullerich Dave Hash . Mary Meagher Donna Fanshaw Mary Lib Hooker Yvonne Nyhuis Richard Spaulding Shirley Van Hierden Margene Towne Barbara Bal Nancy Wood . John Williamson Eugene Frei Ronald Zubke . Leonard Rush Donna Irish Richard Schrader . John McArdIe . Lurene Monroe . Glenn Loomans N . l i X 8 .-i X uv + ,f -+ - S + -5 J + , x ,F 6 X i Q i in-E X fi If lf! ml' 'lun if if il 'Q' fe A ' X Q E ' g 3 .i Q ,-Q ffi xii ,451 f My Wi HARRIET VANDE ZANDE HOWARD E. KUJATH ERWIN PFEFFERKORN Secretary Superintendent Principal MRS. WILLIAM H. RIEDEMAN MRS. GEORGE W. GREENE Treasurer, Board of Education Board of Education PAUL W. MOLDENHAUER H. M. BLOW DR. W. S. AMTHOR Board of Education Clerk, Board ot Education President, Board of Education X fa uypav'-4. .U -Z , , ,I 1,-I o T , IYDA BARKLEY, Meivm if, thland Cole . 5:0 Claire State Teachers College .E., University f W' ' ' En9l 7 Publicatio ear Book F o lswnsm' ootball Coach, Director of Athletics Basketball A Squad Coach, W Club L BEND , RETA A BODETTE, PATRICIA MOUVII MUVY Ollegef B-A- l.a Crosse State Teachers College, B.S. University Wisconsin Physical Education, G.A.A., J.A.A., English, Social Science, Forensics Cheerleading Q, f gm Wh K, ' CASPER, CASIMIR J. St. Norbert College, B.A.' fa! CLEVELAND, EDNA Whitewater State Teachers College, . B.E. latin, English, Debatg Fo ensics Commercial, Hot Lunch Program l I' lk ,VY GADBAW COLEMAN J. liaihezs iollegq Oshkosh State chers College, B.E. C oo ' orenslcs' Lawrence College, M.A., University of Wisconsin GRENZOW, W. H. Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. Athletic Business and Advertising Manager, Social Science JACOBSON, RITA Marquette University, Ph.B. Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Social Science, English History, Student Council, Tennis, Class Elections HOLMES, RICHARD Oshkosh State Teachers College, Science, Photogf0PllYf ness Manager Ticket Education JO OBERT H. Wisconsin School of Music, Platteville State Teachers College, B.E., Schrader Institute, Dubuque, Iowa Music lnstrumen al, Pep Bqpdffbange Band ikw 'ic St his ,N pe as r is -S 1 r if I ggi W ISK 'Q jkfs l It a Ss M Q? r ag, NZE B RGER, GEORGE ersit f Wisconsin, B.S. ish ramatics, Coach, Speech, rensic ' i N E Centr tate T acher College BE os Teachers College k , . . t ics, s Tickets, Blue Cross 1 , NCY JEAN College, B.M. Musi ocal, Jr. Class Chorus WW 1 ' SMITH, HARRY Illinois, B. S. Attendance Officer Basketball Nm wg 3' gs . art I entral College, Naperville, lnduflfial A Socia Science, Football and Basket- ball Assistant Coach, Baseball Coach, Whitewater State Teachers College, Physics, Spanish, Chemistry, Mathe- matics, Prom, Jr. High Football and ' WASHBURN, ELAINE sl Home Economics, Dramatics Costume ?i 2 Designer, Prom, lunches Chairman l LUCK, INA Lawrence College, B-A-1 Ultlvef-SllY of Wisconsin, University of Indiana, University of Illinois Library NOR , ARY l tteville a eachers College, ity of Wisconsin t atics, unior Prom SAUNDERS, WllMA Whitewater State Teachers College, Commercial 265W SCHENKE OTTO Oshkosh State Te hers e e, B.S. f , Ri b, STATZ, ROBERT TURNER, HOWARD River Falls State Teachers College, B.E. B.E., State College, South Dakota Agriculture, F.F.A., Noon Hour Activi- ties Coach, Assistant Baseball J ff 6' ' ,p6n,WV WINEKE, DOROTHY Cemml College, B.S. University of Wisconsin, B.S. Art Supervisor Ml .7 X V .4 xx 1 -X J 1's:A4?:Sf - ' ' N A , I v' ' 'Q J- f ,, X Y T - 5 -L it Y 5 dl , ,, f ' Q ' ' -1-- Q in it-5 Y 'L ,. , , f -. f 1-i 'f 41' f X fi 2712, E- - 2 -f..-. A l 'w Y , Jil Il- Y K Y L fx ff f ':,5 QQEX J? BAL, BARBARA sandy Music is said to be the speech Q of angels. J.A.A. 'lp G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sympho. flelle 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Waubun Staff 4, Glee Club 4. . BRINKMAN, NANCY Binky Sweet personality, lull of rascality, That's our Nancy Girl Scouts 4, library Club 4, Trans- ferred from Oshkosh 4. BURMEISTER, RENEE Beany Always willing, obliging and kind, Here's a las you can't always find. J.A.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, Ritle Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4- Girl Scouts l 2 3 4- T '-H'- BREWER, MERWIN Bud Dates are his favorite fruit Glee Club 2, Class President 2, Prom Comm. 3, Bona 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dang, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Waubunette Staff 3, 4. s BUCHHOLZ, BEVERLY Bev Her sparkling eyes and smiling lace, Bring sunshine to most any place. J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. BUWALDA, JOHN Johnny A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the smartest men. Prom Comm. 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, F.- DAVIES, PATRICIA Pat She's not too tall and is a trifle short, But Pat is surely an all around good sport. J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, Rifle Club 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Waubun ette Staff 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, Dance Orchestra 4, Sen ior Class Play 4. DE VRIES, MELVIN Dink l'm right-the worId's wrong. QL R DUE, if 0-pil fiifttmiw Ultm 5 d h eygdfth 'O El i ? Basketball 1, 2, 3, - 'I 2. 3, 4, Football l, 2 , : 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 3. 4. FANSHAW, DONNA Fanny She never wears a brow of care, but always has plenty of smiles to spare. J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, All-school play 2, Homecoming Court 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Prom Comm 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Waubunette Staff 3, 4, Waubun Staff 4, Play Comm. 4, Class Secretary 4, Prom Court 4. CALKINS, DELORES Calky .A. l, Girl Scouts I. The unspoken word never does harm. DONOVAN, WILMA Willie Mighty sweet and mighty wise, The fun iust twinkles in her eyes. Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4, Forensics 4, Waubunette Staff 4, D.A.R. Representative 4. DYKSTRA, MARLENE not Hair of gold, eyes of blue Lips like cherry wine. J.A.A. 'l, G.A.A. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. FOLZMAN, KEITH Guard your heart's door from this young man. Glee Club 2, Prom Comm. 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, All-school play 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Dance Orchestra 4, Senior Class Play 4. 3, 2, . 4: - . 1 7 2 3, 47 , , 7 O mm. 37 mecomin Court 37 Tri FREI, EUGENE Genie He's not slow-just likes to take his time. Class President l Athletic Manager l7 Basketball l, 2, 37 Football l, 2, 37 Baseball 2, 37 W Club 2, 3, 47 Prom Comm. 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Waubun- ette Staff 3, 47 F.F.A. 4 Waubun Stall 4. GOBELI, NANCY Nqnge A better one with laugh and pep cannot be found at every step. Glee Club 3, 47 G.A.A. 3, 47 Prom Queen 37 Senior Class Play 47 For- ensics 47 Transferred from Pardeeville 3. GRUSNICK, MARJORIE Marge A gal with many virtues- Earnest, honest, industrious. M J.A.A. 1, o.A.A. 2, 3, 4, can scouts 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. UM' -91'1 Iii! 3' Q fi' V f' 'VL 7 7 H INGTON, CLIFFORD Cliff Kyra ' fjfggogkeady for anything you might ask M 7 ' , 6 Be it fun or be it task. 7, Basketball 17 Bay Scouts l, 27 Base- !! ball l, 2, 3, 47 Football l 2 3 4 l4Z,+-fkjxl, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom comm. A 3. HANSEN, NAOMI Blondie A blush is the color of virtue. HENDRlCKSON, ELENORA Glee Club l7 Debate I7 library Club . U patience. Prom Comm. 37 Girl Transferred from . -I . D L ave HOOKER, 9 I an asketball ' Never be s uylqt le ' man. ccgmmg Cpu Prom King 37 l s President 37 asketball l, 2, 3. 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: f'O0lb0ll lf 2. 3, 47 W. Club l, 2, 3, 47 Prom Comm. 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Waubun Stall 4. HENNING, JAMES Isaac Don't misiudge this lad, he may seem quiet but, oh,' brother! F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4- ' JENTZ, GAYLORD 0 s Basketball l, 2,7 Footbal 37 Prom Comm. 37 Mix l H - MJ, T i -l ch rleading she s I cally ci d,LBut his ti for -A on the ide.' l nd l - f A J. .A. G. ..A. , 3, Mixed 4, Dance ches' Q tte 3 Cheerleader Scouts 3 4 Pr m M 7 on . v hi rus l, 7 1fI Club 7 nd l, 2 Orc r , 3, 47 ee Club l Class Pla , 7 3 o g - v 3, 47 Waubun Staff 47 Dance Orchestra 4. The unfailing mark of strength ' Ye gods! but I am a man alter my own heart. Debate 3- Class Vice- -- 7 Court 3, 47 Student Council 2, 47 Class President 47 Waubun Staff 4. If 'K 7 .fn 2.1. 4. QQ.. c NgzwCl1ARDWlfM.lDick' 'Neverliudge a man by his actions tj alone. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. HAIMA, GERRIT Gerry Ta be a policeman, that's his aim Maybe he'll shoot his way to lame. Business Manager 3, 4. Gay 5 Club l rus 37 YC 3 - Foren- Y , nt 3, Ba ,2,3,4, t ,2,3, 2. . sics l,2, - nn l,2, 3, 4.W Club l, , 7 u unette Staff 2, 3, 47 All ool oy 2, 37 Senior 3 4 H1 Y 3 o ,47 PTM JOHNSON, BARBARA Barb little as a gink and quick as a wink J.A.A. I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Waubunette Stall 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KASTEIN, EUGENE RUSVY There are meters of accent, there are meters ol tone, But the best of all meters is to meet her alone. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: F-F-N 2, 3, 4i Hl-Y 4. KOLTERMAN, KATHLEEN Kathy Willing and eager to the end Always ready to serve a friend.' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A girl with a pleasing smile Glee Club 41 Tfanslerred from k na 4. 2 . I GL LOOMANS, KREMERSI FAY Turtle And o PersonOll'Y 'WHY Wonh while . ,,y1-4,242 ,eg 'Y' she's girls she sure ' is a riot. 7 Girl Scouts 3, 4: Tfl'l ll'Y f As long as that which might ' have been isn't, why worry your ' head about it? Prom Comm. 3, All-School Play Comm. 3, Senior Class Play Comm. 4, Busi- KANT, LAWRENCE LarfY My interest is in the future because l'm going to spend the rest of my life there. Athletic Manager 2, 3, W Club 4: Waubunette Staff 4. KNOBLOCK, HARRY A man who lives right and is right has more power in his silence than another has in his words. Glee Club 2, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Symphanette 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Prom Comm. 3, Operetta 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Business Manager 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, 4. KRAEMER, SHIRLEY Shlfl She climbs the ladder of success lad by lad. J.A.A. I, G.A.A. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Band 3, Homecoming Court l, Girl Scouts 'l, 2, 3. Kau- ' KRE E , RAMQNA Monie M 1 c -'To bqys she may s em subdued and GLENN Zombie V-. LUCK, CONSTANCE' Connie l ne-venslop to thin'k what l say So always take it in a ioking way. I .- W ness Manager 4:woubun 4. J.A.A. l, G.A.A..A,2, 3, 4, Mixed . fjf. f 4 Chorus 3, Prom Comm. 3, Debate 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, All-School Play gy - Comm. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, P A MCARDLE' JOHN Johnny 4, om scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, waubun. Races around the town each night ette Staff 4, Waubun Staff 4. Q Away from home in l1e0dl0Y'9 lll9l'l-' 3 3 7, - K kj' Football l, Prom Comm. Rifle Club ,ii dii 4, w bun 4. ....- 4, vu ' jf' Mfoowsu, Auonev og we reward of a thing rightly done x Y. L, I ' is to have it done! , , AR M416 A .. , Id l 'S wi x gzrwlub 2, 4. Love A you I ve one J.A. . l, .A. 3, , d cyprus Mow . LURENE Rene ll' , ,Pl ' ' not denying women are foolish sics l 4, m s ., . 1 I U . A I ay r m mittee d made them to match men alor , Ch d , : G r f Forensics 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Q1 : P fl 5 , : 4, Rifle Club 3, All-School Play Comm. ' - : - 1 O - 44- nc rch 3- Tri-Hi-Y 4- GAA 4- GI ci b ,XL I ,,, I , , . . . , ee u -55' X -5-'Nik H1 : K 4, Waubunette Start 4, Annual Staff sy- W A er 4. . f, senior cms may 4, . w 'i S' . sf-3 NUMMERDOR, LORRAINE NYHUIS, YVONNE House Hlove is like me measles we all 0 Dependable, ioyous, and fair of face have to go through it. A girl who tits well in most any place. mee C '7glf'e CW 3' J.A.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed p horus l, 3, Homecoming Court l W ette 2, Prom Comm. 3, Op g ' a 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra - l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl ' ' ts l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 4 ' . Waubunette Staff 4, Waubun Staff Silenc the proper mom is 41 T'l'Hi'Y 4- wisdom and better than any eech. J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, PASKEY, DONALD pon 4 PATTEE, DREW Model farmer he will make Driving a tractor and swinging a When Don fell in love, not even a derrick could pull him out. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Football 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. PINNOW, CATHERINE rake. I Enioyment comes with F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. understanding. J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. .,..J9'1' J, M ' I' J if jffny Mx' W penn JEANNE Lefty , , WIW ' I mThis toll, slim lass with shining hair 1 I PORTER, BOYD Bud A iolly fellow as nice as they come Liked by all with a heart for one. Glee Club l, Basketball l, Football l, Comm. 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dan Orchestra 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. M M MJ Has always been rated among the wflviwwv, M most fair. J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chor us 3, Prom Comm. 3, Operetta 3 Rifle Club 2, 3, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4 Gle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 W unette Staff 4, Waubun Staff 4 ,WSW H, S.... . 3 fm X REDEKER ROBERT Bob Full of fire and mischief too Doing things he shouldn't do. Boy Scouts l, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 4. SAMENS, THOMAS ' Tom He often burns the midnight oil But never, never with his toiI. Basketball l, Prom Comm. 3. SCHRADER, RICHARD Silent and shy but one swell gUY-H Football 4, Waubun Staff 4. uusu, LEONARD ' Lenny lf they had only let Adam's rib alone, my troubles ould be less. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, W Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Class vice president 2, 4, Prom Court 4. SCHLIEVE, JUDSON JuddY Who cares what kind of marks l get as long as I pass? Basketball l, 2: Blliebull 7, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Clllb 2, 3, 4. SHARBUNO, GORDON Gordie He stays out until the whee hours of the morning. Basketball l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2: Prom Cqmm, 3, Blind l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Waubunette Staff 2, 3, 4. SPAULDING, RICHARD Dick Opportunity merely knocks, Dick ex- pects it to break down the door and pull him out of bed. STELSEL, ELTON Stelly Never worry today if you can put it off until tomorrow. Basketball I, Glee Club 2, Rifle Club Baseball I, Football I, 2, Basketball 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, F.F.A. lf, I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Golf 2, 3, 3.4. 4, W Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, ' Rifle Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Waubun Staff 4. r 'ld' ll s1orm,MucHAsL Mike 5 I I RY P T Personality and brains go hand i H mind OU' 6 handy jr I se of r ssskenwlu 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, , A I A 2 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Cllq' 2, Prom Comm. 3, Operetta 3, Hi-Y' 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Homecoming King 4 Waubunette Staff 4, Wau- bun Staff 4, Student Council 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. TETZLAFF, ARTHUR Afl The lover of books has lor his com- panions the master minds of all ages. F.F.A. I. VANDEN HOEK, ALVIN This Romeo of the '49 cla F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. orus , Sym ette ci 2 Al- Ia c estra Ge u C un I I ol P , 2 3. CI I , 3 , e cs I, , , . . o b s stant D ector or Cla y u u taff 4. ,,,,lQQl'iM I , l . 3 I C m Recipien Shoe Rifl A kind lace is always a beautiful face. Waubun Staff 4, Library Club 4, Girl Scouts 4. Hook ss was never seen without a lass. ULLERICH, SALLY 50, Most of the born leaders ol men are women. J.A.A. I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Court I, Class secretary l, 3, Symphonette 2, Mixed Chorus I, 3, Prom Court 3, Operetta 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Waubunette Staff 2, Prom Comm. 3, Dance Orch- estra 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Waubun Stnfl 4. , VANDERKIN, PRISCILLA Percy .Dark hair, shin, eye, VANDE1 ZANDE, SHIRLEY Mer Y U 0 9' 0 'll H r's is a casual greatness S s l m h 1 Sc , ,JT few fl W HIE DEN, sum Y l Squarrely 'WAM50 ' JOHN l l 'Y She preaches well who leads a good M' donil know how he is on brains me... I never heard one say J.A.A. I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Waubun Staff 4, Senior Class Play Comm. 4. WILDERMAN, WILLIAM Bill The crashing fullback of the '48 team When carrying the pigilllll had plenty of steam. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2: W Clvb 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. But he has a smile that tits his lace And he wears it every day. Rifle Club 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Waubun Staff 4, Senior Class may 4. WILSIE, MARY It takes a brainy woman to keep a man contented and happy. All-school Play 2, Waubunette Stall 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Band 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, G.A.A. 4. WINKLER, NEAL Curly Those wavy locks are the envy of all. Basketball l, , Ba eball l, 2, All- school Play C , Glee Club 3, Mixed horus m Comm. 3, Band , oy Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Op rett - ery 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, au ette aff 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, un Staff 4, Rifle Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Senior Class Play 4. WITKOWSKI, LEO lt is not a question of how much a man knows but what he makes ol what he does know. Baseball l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, W Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Prom Comm. 3. ZlCK, CAROLINE Modest maid who seldom speaks Dimpled smile and rosy cheeks. Girl Scouts l, 3, Library 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. .fd flfwyiy f Classmates we are parting Never say good-bye Safe within our memories Many friendships lie. We shall always remember Parties, dances, and games. Thanks to you Waupun High School We have shared your fame. Hail! You forty-niners We will meet again. WITKOWSKI, JOSEPH Joey Rosy Cheeks, coat of tan Bulging muscles, what a man! Football l, 4, Prom Comm. 3, W Club 4. WOOD, NANCY I love its gentle warble, I love its gentle flow, I love to wind my tongue up, l love to let it go. J.A.A. l, Forensics l, Mixed Chorus l, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Waubun 4. ZUBKE, RONALD Ronnie Through earnest study he will suc- ceed In whate'er he does he'll hold the Iead. I Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 4, Waubun Staff 4. .dale RUN mnus. MLA G-1e E Franklin, L. C Amyhof, P Br- golf ' lst p Row - ea ly Johnxrlg' Kosteinfd Dk K Owib K l 'l, E H Kohn N' TOP Row' Stein C' 'Cllbcrth I , sl 1 . K . J, . ., Knoblofk, R. p.Qe:L0rkborth,egu9Ll M. Henk' MH . r. ' B- ter, ' er. 1 ww' 5. E09 I Breff 'lst Rowfl' Slegeekmdnkop Rovlfs Ueser. R Edmundfi Andrews- Gogsteld. l-' ' K! ' Beldu' A owmn' f , ' ', D' w 5' B' ' N ll Q 1' ' X 4 it 'l x A lb, W gf . . lf! ff fin The Junior ss is made of 34 boys and 36 President . l . girls. A large number of the class is active in sports, music and other organizations. Vice PI'eSldefll . One of their most important activities was the Secretory ' prom. They chose Deep Purple as the theme. Jack Nickels reigned as king. Treasurer . Slsl Row Wh XP' Smit h ' Midd 'L J. lease, M. Tu Ip Rowxvlunk, J. W C L, . 'Her' . v esp w 0w, -H' Wen, We Sn ro' L- V., lu, J sh a, ropkeek C W nde Za ' 4' ull oy, ' ' eg, . de, 1, h A. t J. skwefk. fowne urs, H. ver- 15 I R. Re,-'S' kb. sg-high. M Rllgsink. Norstroftl' mwel ,,,.oo ' Milleh D' ene oomam' D9e:'ing' K. ' ull, B .l -' A. v Nw! X Lt if Y' f . Jaan Nickels s-,s- , . Norman Gysbers . Helen Westra . Jean Andrews awe 'W' F. . r,Nw'X 3 wait. D- Nyhllls' Nltker' Naam past-'Y' E mmm' ' Rowfllv D, Pohl' lrheflens' ' M. M'ElloYhoP 'ohiil 'em' 5. 1 i ht 7., lbfuf- ' . R D Clafkf M' En2iieYn' D' min, ZWXA' Gerrit , G. C-m Y'Qx. EWS wr- N: Ffeffkfkkempfef, Lson' B- Home n, De 't 's'. and W c. ww ii, when - are nowglandaaf, A Hofmes. M71 K. one xg ROW' J 51-usbel'9 D Boleyn' . wphefgom R. Galle D. Kohl M- Hull, L K 'dd,', Ro Pefltrgg' M B. BeYe's' tgoschker bg G' Ch 5.smPherS0 - J 'f J. Know' - Hillery Araemerl A YXA. pros Kas. Beck C'Burke. C' Copoehm l' Chu 6 T ' . I ' Ho 'Un, tinge, D. Hoi' N' showgltv, Elenlllsf A' 4 L1 .'i.4...eZ Q... ' eu' G- Gieblfhelsl YO ' ' 1 1 . Avy-04.464,-f df - V gfffj df 1 7' 424031 - ML, 5' ' , Q, .:i,,4Qf4.f' , 2 , ' If SOPHOMQ S ' he soph officers are as follows: I The sophomores have advanced to more re- , Presi nf ..... i G. Giebink sponsible positions in the mines. They are fe' V, 'P ,d . - l . elevator operators and office messengers. Dur- 'ce res' en T' Burke ing their time off work, the sophomores gave Secretary . . F. Rikkers thean l t't' tf n ua inn ua ion par y or the freshmen. Treasurer ' ' M. Redman A i . 7:t Ro W gtlrleek, TT.VVandefk5n J t rom, s.c3:r'e ' 5- Xie Z 'de. Zf1 o ' H. Vo H mel. N' Nr:i3,M. Za ' don, C' V ' J- sf., er - sfhou, de zQ,,,,,e W. mxefff 'S' Middx. ns' 1. M 'df' R. Sch' nude seg ' P- seed, e ' Mi.-1.41 'L Vand Meushef' W Michael .M o. W '- 1. . Von Loo Rlieve, R. Torg. 3rd Ro er, B- Rym e Rowsce U' Rowfl A Pecchey. ,MY L pqmc Awe' K. Nevis. s , seo, Wnel D Ngo- S er, J. 5' . dmnn' . 5 D. Rel I ZW. ld ' . -Sutton J T chujz A Velsel, M. Revng S- Power., yd low Remy L Link. 1 . ' . 1 1 - . 1 e 'ey, J. sw- de Owe' 'dm' E. P 'no Michaels, M- 'she', Numme Redmvnf E' pluim, D' A. wud' D Cupefh DYMSHGI tgme, ' ,I M- ,L O B enuefif E, Domsizi? up :ointm- v ' ' . E. ' hi, ' M. N109 B. 5ro0 Dhem, H Mme: mvlwtzddie v:wZ ie:Sti'oL P. Babe wil ' berfY- ' by 5 ' . Dunn vm. F' h r. Eorde Jejlgm D. Boo e Key, ' FRESHMEN The members of this freshman class are very young in the business of mining. They're learn- ing the trade from the bottom up-serving this year as pit boys and messengers. On their time off duty they sponsored a party for the sophomores in return for the initiation party' given them by the sophomores. ist po 'er A WSM. Vo ' - Pru ' nderlgin :ray Vande EQDIZ smirg, ' iifytsmal D V H, VID' Weidenz J' Redekgdle Rowgyansfgfernl O R 'dall ' N. R ' C- Tele! ' fhoure ' oem. ' V ' N- Starke gsnaussen, D vm' M. Zuzhlk- Rapp, ' ' erhage ' erhqge J s, To ' . I . schradep 'Q 6639 'ax ls' Ro GUStfn WSL' Frank ber l Middl e' K- Fr RowSfEz.Ep,,deleNnZ:XR' Harper V Km ' Vick, ' ques, M I R. H ' ,' Joh egef, D. Leiszz' Kreme,.s' Cleeselink, Ennmg, Efmzzg Af , . Hoffm 1 . Kohn . Hmdemq tu, an, l. G,ou. Man, J. Johnzbn Top I C President . . Peter Barkley Vice-President . . Phyllis Palmer Secretary . . Mary Harper Treasurer . . . xt. . Barbara Brooks N, 'lv. is X X 1 ,, ' 2. Q t h A xt, in erdo' ,. 5' A, N'-imm. I N t -. ,M R. N1tsChV:LM, NYWZI W g M . Mcptfdiet .adn lo P. pgim G .5 , ' A Mum. Yi vm. x M Mich0'is'R Neitlei' 1 - , - . s. ' X n. ' , vt W R, Y0 ', s. Michal, e. N' :ful o. Om I PeffY' Mgften ' pgiiO W, P0 LMcMdte. 3' gowfi' vu probfi' dvd. 1oP Nordmm. Tfiichlieis' M' X Q- ' 5 'fV- vi A? K ' fl' 'Tl' C X , 44- 3 4 ,, q . ' -'1 1 ,wf ' X 4- , :l'gl,n1f,' ., A' c, N ' 'L '5 N,v 'Rig' L I+' sL....-- x 62 HS 1 Ki : Q Z f if .ff ...4 fi' 'lst Row-A Homan J Witkowski W. Wilderman, W- Bfesseff H- Duer' D' sullen' l wllkowskl' Mr' Barkley' coach 2nd Row-R Barkley R. Christopherson, G. Giebink, L. Brueser, L. Rush, M. Stoffel, D. lil05h, 3- Kahn.. Top Row-R Archer D Miller J 'Nickel D. Paskey, L. EdmundS, R' Gossfeld, B' Poflef, L Wlllfowsluf M9 M'55 '9 are: Judson Schlieve, Clifford Harrington, Tom Burke- A SQUAD FOOTBALL The Waupun High School football team won a total of three games and lost four, while tying one. Out of this record the team won their homecoming game against Horicon, 24 to 0, and edged out a victory over Ripon to secure the Little Brown Jug, annually awarded the winner ofthe Waupun-Ripon game. The boys lost their game against Beaver Dam and therefore surrendered the Bill-Hank Trophy to the winners. The regularly scheduled game with West Bend on September l7 was postponed until November 2 because of the polio ban in West Bend. This was a scoreless game, our only tie game of the season. Waupun 'finished fifth in the Lit- tle Ten standings. Mr. Barkley coached the team with Mr. Smith assisting him. Henry Duer was captain. Berlin . West Bend . Clintonville . Ripon . Mayville . Horicon . Oconomowoc . Beaver Dam . 'non-conference They I9 0 I9 0 0 0 25 28 Wx ' QW 'F . J. Nickel, K. Ruesink, L. Rush, R. Gossfeld, Row-D. Paskey, H. Duer, B. Kohn, R. Redeker, M. Stottel, R. Spaulding, 'lst Row-Coach Barkley, A SQUAD BASKETBALL The Waupun High School cagers, coached by Mr. Barkley, finished the conference season with a 6 won-4 lost record. This record was good for a four-way tie for third place with Berlin, West Bend, and Oconomowoc. The season could be called successful enough in that Waupun beat the league champs, Ripon, and won from two teams in the Regional Tournament that had previously beaten us in league competition. The team gained second place in the tournament, having lost to Beaver Dam in the championship game. David Hash was captain this season. QAJPUJV P UA, 2 AUPUA, N . 5l.lPUg' 9 32 B Zruleser, D. Hash, J. Stoffel, Manager. 2nd B SQUAD BASKETBALL The B team showed their heels to opponents and came out of the conference scrap with a rec- ord of 7 wins--3 losses, and a tie for second place. Mr. Smith's charges also swept their three non-conference games. From this B squad will come valuable material for next year's A team. Waupun vs.: We They 'North Fond du Lac 32 26 'North Fond du Lac 4l 43 Beaver Dam . . . 35 42 Mayville .... 40 28 43 26 50 Oconomowoc . . 36 Hartford .... ' non -conference Ripon ...... 42 32 Beaver Dam . . . 30 33 Lake Mills .... 45 27 Horicon . . . . 58 2l West Bend . . . 29 37 47 Berlin . . . 3l 33 Columbus . . . 48 Waupun vs.: Ripon ...... ll 12 'North Fond du Lac 22 ll Beaver Dom . . . 23 34 'North Fond du Lac 20 10 'Lake Mills . . . 43 14 Beaver Dam . . , 28 22 Horicon . . . . 32 ll Mayville . . . TB l9 West Bend , . . 25 l8 Hartford .... 2l l9 Columbus . . 31 l2 Oconomowoc . . 27 lo Berlin . . . 27 23 'noneconference 'lst Row--D, Kinkel, O. Kashube, T. Burke, C. Paskey, P. Barkley, F. Micheels, Coach H. Smith. 2nd Row-C. Cobb. E- Kovalaske, L. Edmunds, J. Giebink, A. Homan, N. Gysbers, R. Brooks, R. Galler. Back Row-Mr. Smith, Coach, D. Miller, Mgr., W. Paskey, H. Duer, R. Brunn, J. Nickel, B. Kohn, C. Harrington, D. Paskey, J. Schlieve, N. Gysbers, Mgr. Middle Row-M. Brewer, W. Bresser, J. Ganz, R. Landaol, R. McCulloch, E. Frei, D. Hash, Front Row-T. Burke, C. Cobb. BASEBALL - 1948 The l948 Woupun High School baseball team played their games on the Central State Hospital diamond because the high school athletic field was torn up for reconstruction. This shift didn't seem to bother the team much because they proceeded to win the Northern Division championship under the guidance of Coach Smith. The conference season ended too late in the school year so a playoff against the Southern Division titlists was impossible. Waupun vs. We They 'Randolph . . . i3 3 Beaver Dam . . . 6 5 'Hartford . . 4 5 Beaver Dam . . . 5 l 'Randolph . . . 2 6 Berlin ...... 6 5 'Mayville . . 2 5 Berlin ...... 7 ll Columbus . . 2 l Ripon . . . 9 5 Columbus . . 7 4 Ripon . . . . 5 6 'non-conference-Won l, Lost 3. conference-Won 6 Last 2. L. to R.-Mitzi Meagher, Sally Ullerich, Ma PITCHING RECORDS Won Lost Nickel, Jim . . 5 l .833 Brunn, R. . . 2 2 .500 Paskey, Don . . O 2 .000 7 5 .583 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders, along with the teams, were digging for victory at every game and were suc- cessful many times. The group consists of three seniors, one iunior, and two sophomores. The head cheerleader this year is Mary Meagher and the faculty adviser is Miss Bodette. ry Meagher, Kay Griepentrog, Donna Irish, Phyllis Smith. 4' an AIP' Cl? .1 44 J x ry Q tzmlriviire -331 Back-D. Thackray, E. Kovalaske, M. Paffenrolh, G. Jentz, J. Giebink, R. Kastein, Mr. Gadbaw, R. Peters. Front-N. Ohm, A, Blackbird, N. Winkler, W. Neeman, R. Towne, D. Kinkel. TENNIS In their quest for gold, the tennis team, coached by Mr. Gadbaw, was successful, for it not only had an undefeated season against Little Ten opponents, but it also took Little Ten Honors. R. Peters, J. Giebink, Mr. Gadbaw, W. Gieblnkf G- Jeni! Gaylord Jentz defeated Roland Peters in the final for the singles championship. The points earned by these boys along with those won by the doubles team, Wes and John Giebink, gave the team enough points so that Waupun won the team championship. GOLF The I9-48 W. H. S. golf squad, coached by Mr. Otto Schenke, had a very successful year. The team won the Little Ten cham- pionship and placed l9th in the state tournament. The squad played in eight golf meets during the season, placing lst in four meets, 2nd in two meets and l4th and l9th in the other two. The team also defeated a W. H. S. faculty golf team D Spaulding B Porter B Duerson O Schulz Top Row-R. Archer, C. Mertens, C. Godbaw, D. Spaulding, B. Redeker, B. Porter, B. Duerson. Bottom Row-D. Reilly, B. Michaels, O. Schulz, Mr. Schenke. E 1st Row-I.. Buteyn, J. Nummerdor, A. Vande Zande, N. Freriks, B. Engler, J. Andrews, D. Clarke. 2nd Row--Miss Bodette, B. Franklin, E. Pinnow, N. Hooker, N. Paffenroth, S. Powers, R. Nyhuis. 3rd Row-M. Schouten, E. Meagher, L. Vande Zande, E. Johnson, J. Zeitlow. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organiza- tion for girls interested in sports. The purpose of the group is to develop sportsmanship, co- operation, loyalty, and to have fun. Meeting once a week, the girls participate in hit-pin baseball, volleyball, badminton, basketball, bowling, softball, and dancing. This organization elects officers each year plus heads of each sport, whose iob it is to make up the teams and get the tournaments played. The G. A. A. is having a new award system. This is called the point system which is now in operation. According to this plan a girl will get so many points for playing on a class team, so many for hiking, etc. G. A. A. also engages in such activities as sell- ing programs and sponsoring dances. 'Ist Row-M. Guenther, R. Herbener, M. Turner, C. Am- thor, H. Westra, C. Keough, M. Grusnick. 2nd Row- M. Wilsie, M. Meagher, B. Johnson, Y. Nyhuis, K. Griep- entrog, I.. Freriks, B. Siddall. 3rd Row-B. Hansen, C. Pinnow, D. Keach, S. Van Hierden, J. Tank, P. Smith. The club had a play-day this spring, in which surrounding schools participated. Digging for the gold of talent in the G. A. A. was the job of these miners known as heads of sports: Donna Irish . . . Basketball Mary Pat Swisher . . Volley Ball Barbara Bal . . . Field Hockey Sally Ullerich . . Bowling Donna Pahl . . . Bqgebqll Officers of the Mining Company G. A. A. were: Donna Fanshaw ..... President Jean Potter . . . . Vice President Beverly Buchholz . Secretary-Treasurer Connie Luck . . Recording Secretary 'S' Row-Il Fvnshow, J. Potter, C. Luck, s. Buchholz, s. uuefafh, Miss Bodette. 2nd Row-D. Irish, M. Swisher, B. Bal, D. Pohl, S 1Q2x Sl 5 r, P. Barkley, D. Clark, M. Redman, B. Porler, B. Brewe Row-D. Kinke 2nd ck. her, S. Zi Uen M.G bow, ad N Hooker, S. Powers, C. G D. lrish Row Sf e-'I Sid lefl J. anson, rdrum, D. H No J 1 r. Johnson M 4th Row Nyhuis. M. ddall, E Moore, A. Vande Zande, .Si on, B EFS Nick J on, ES red s,W.B ysber --N. G Row 3rd YY1. Nordru Zietlow. J. Y, , J. Redeke Buteyn, S. Michaels L. enrolh, Griepenlrag, N. Puff 2nd eslra. kkers, H. W nn, w. Ra US ,M.G DS Arrie Zande, E. l.. Vande T, nkle . Pfefferkorn, N. Wi H ns, Merle J 9, nlro Bal M Swisher, K. Griepe Cenler-'I sl Row-B. rs ranl, ckson, M. No Eri stein, C. Ka -M. Row 3rd Burmeisler R. mmerdor, Nu L Paskey, R. I, Pah , M. McElroy, D. in Kasle s, R. Herbener, D. Zueh d, M. OO -N. W Row r, K. Johnson. P ke, E. Kempfe H Knoblock, R. ks, Broa R. Lange, A. Row Oh 4 Paffenrolh. E. Buleyn, C. Krueger, Redman, E. L. rl Amlho -T. Reichert, B. Beyers, D. Spaulding, G. Jenlz, G. Sharbuno, C. Row 2nd ch. . Ulleri S yhu s, eagher, Y. N sher, E. M wi S J. lr. Hesselin -M. Row e-'lst t Sid Righ ldcl, M. Hillery, J ber, J. Buwa Ba Hull, P. Schlieve, S. D. Broadway, A Schoulen Jahnke, M. man, R. lz kslra, M. Wilsie, K. Fo DY -M. Row rd 3 r, N. Freriks. Turne M. her. Glewen, M. Meag SENIOR BAND and presented as gue l5, Dec. On CIS W rl Conce OS hrislm C The :- C o E cv .C v- vi L an .Q E cv E YN co 'Q' o ID Ti. 37. C o U C o 2 U .E C o cn L o 4 Ill Ill 2 U .'L' .C v- .SE .. rf? 82 53 u'E 553 C .:-2 3... NE .C I-22 Oc U. -3 go .ggi gm 'Sq QD Ei' So -4-.C L W2 51, mi' go QS m.C 92 o fs G --'o 2: o 2.9 the Home- Ol included doing maneuvers the band of livilies UC guest conductor. G5 Wis I' . I- D o .- uf eu E o ow E .Q an X VI o .cz m. .9-A 32 E.Q WE 3m C3 Q-o W.. Q.: sv 'o 22 6,10 .E'a xc go Q-. -3 ua EE oo mm Ufi-E .Ev EE QU UC .2 o o .C U VI fr ro .C 3 L o as Ps .lf .C .. C D Q. D S .E 2 cv .c Ill o 3 Ts P 2 3:13 'c or 'zo 3.9- E.: Qt .co i-Q. Left Side-lst Row--Y. Nyhuis, M. Wilsie, J. Nordrum, C. Erickson. 2nd Row-R. Brooks, R. Nyhuis, K. Griepentrog, L. Schouten, M. Michelson. 3rd Row-J. Griepentrog, R. Pluim, L. Redman. 4th Row-Mr. Johnson, N. Paffenrath, J. Rede- ker, L. Vande Zande, L. Buteyn. Center-lst Row-M. Narstrant, J. Mertens, M. Nyhuis, A. Broadway, M. Harper, J. Zietlow, S. Strehlow, M. Zuehls, B. Brooks, M. Redman. 2nd Row-M. Liner, U. Hansen, M. Harper, B. Hall, S. Ullerich, E. Meagher, M. Hesselink, B. Beyers. 3rd Row-E. Arriens, M. Gustin, W. Rikkers, H. Westra, E, Buteyn, A. Vande Zande, M. Kastein, M. Hillery. 4th Row- R. Paskey, C. Gadbaw, D. Irish, D. Clark, B. Bal, N. Gysbers, B. Porter, B. Brewer. Right Side-'lst Row-J. Swisher, M. Swisher, D. Gray, C. Krueger. 2nd Row-G. Jentz, K. Pike. 3rd Row-D. Kinkel, J. Glewen, N. Freriks, K. Johnson, G. Sharbuno, K. Folzman, H. Knoblock. ORCHESTRA The orchestra is in Class B and consists of 70 members. It is quite active in school affairs in that it plays for baccalaureate and commence- ment and Christmas and Spring concerts. The orchestra practice is held 5th hour on Tues. and Thurs. The boys got new white coats this year which adds class to the appearance of the orchestra. DANCE BAND This year the dance band played for the after- game dances, school parties, and a few adult dances. We had exchange dances with Beaver Dam and Ripon which were both very success- ful. Out of the funds amassed by playing for dances, we earned enough money to buy new uniforms. We have twenty members and work under the direction of Mr. Johnson. Front-J. Nordrum, M. Norstant, J. Mertens, D. Irish, Y. Nyhuis, M. Meagher, S. Ullerich. Middle-H. Knoblock, Mr. John- son, A. Broadway, B. Beyers, G. Sharbuno, K. Griepentrog, G. Jentz. Back-N. Paffenroth, M. Redman, D. Kinkel, B. Por- ter, M. Brewer, K. Folzman, M. Hillery. Front+A. Broadway, R. Paskey, J. Zeitlow, M. Meagher, B. Brooks, J. Kuik, S. Zick, K. Griepentrog, P. Davies, K. Kolter mon, P. Smith, M. Norstrant, B. Siddall, M. Nyhuis, M. Schouten, E. Farr, M. Dykstra, R. Burmeister. Second-F. Rikkers J. Tank, K. Heideman, M. Meagher, B, Beyers, B. Hanson, Y. Nyhuis, J. Tenley, D. Keach, D. Fanshaw, M. Red M. W'I man, I sie, M. Zuehls, C. Vandeberg, M. Harper, C. Erickson, N. Paffenroth, M. Kastein, D. Irish, S. Ullerich Third-Miss Rosen dale, A. Nummerdor, L. Freriks, I. Christopherson, R. Nyhuis, C. Westhuis, N. Rasmussen, M. Grusnick, C. luck, D. Clark M- DYLKSLVU, M- HOOLKQV. J- MBYLSNS. P- JOLIHSOF1, J. NOYCLFUITI, J. Potter, L. Buteyn, M. Engelbracht, N. Hooker, B. Buchholz M. G th S. P ' uen er, owers, K. Johnson, J. Nummerdor, L. Monroe. Top-D. Weldeman, H. Westra C Keough E Arriens L. Corey, M. Nordrum, C. Krueger, M. Swisher, C. Amthor, N. Freriks, A. Vande Zande, R. Herbeneir, Turner, E.. Buteyn J. Swisher. GLEE CLUB The 75 members of this Class A organization meet every Monday and Wednesday after school. The Glee Club gives two concerts each year, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, sings at baccalaureate, and participates in the music festival. 1 , f f ,QV 'X 3 Q . L 4 ffsfvlntj 'W -'N 'seen V T-.,-. IJIIA n bIfXiEf57.':7fix ' 0 xxx vt ,JSJ ig f A ,tl I' . , . L -'Q il X 'X L' 1 f i L 2 '- L -4 ff X- - 9 P 'X 4 5 L. 'XJ C ' U, tr - t 'I7 ' if , Q 'Sw . Q 41 lst Row-D. Loomans, W. Rikkers, M. Hooker, J. Mertens, J. Dhein, P. Barkley. 2nd Row-Mr. Gadbaw, adviser, N. Gys- bers, G. Jentz, B. Kohn, M. Stoffel, J. Giebink, C. Cobb. STUDENT COUNCIL The Waupun High School Student Council en- tered its third year of activity this year. The new constitution came into effect this year, us- ing a system of two elections per year, one at the beginning of the school term and the other at the beginning of the second semester. The term of each person is one year, so that the student council of the following year has a nu- cleus of members with which to begin. Among the proiects which the council sponsored were dances, locker inspections, the alumni basket- ball game and dance, noon hour supervision, and the installing of a pop machine in the school. Officers for the first semester were: president, Gaylord Jentz, vice-president, Mike Stoffel, secretary, Mary Lib Hooker. The second semester officers were: president, Mike Stoffel, vice-president, Gaylord Jentz, secretary, Win- nifred Rikkers. Mike Stoffel was also president of the Little Ten Student Council. 'lst Row-D. Sutton, W. Wilderman, W. Bresser, C. Gadbaw, L. Row-E. Frei, l., Witkowski, M. Brewer, N. Gysbers, H. Duer, R. W CLUB This year there were 35 members in the W Club. To qualify as a member one must win a letter in either a maior or minor sport. As in previous years, the W Club again had charge of the Homecoming activities. This included everything from collecting scrap for the bonfire to decorating the gym and sponsoring the dance. The club also had control of ushering and program selling for the Regional and Sec- tional Tournaments held in Waupun. The pro- ceeds from the programs and ads therein went toward iackets for senior members of the W Club. This years officers were as follows: presi- dent, Henry Duer, vice-president, Leonard Rush, secretary-treasurer, Eugene Frei. Mr. Barkley is the club adviser. Rush, G. Jentz, N. Winkler, D. Hash, J. Nickel. Middle Archer, P. Barkley, Mr. Barkley. Top Row-J. Witkowski, R. Redeker, B. Kohn, M. Stotfel, R. Spaulding, L. Witkowski, C. Harrington. 4-' I 'Ist Row-H. Turner, Adviser, W. Vande Streek J Williamson E Stelsel J Buwalda A Vanden H k D P . ' ' ' ' ' ' I - , - , A. - laff, H. Turner, Instructor, K. Smlts, D. De Motts, J. Van Heirden, D. Buteyn, D. Van Egtern, D. Meckcrnberg Trrillandelilfi 2nd Row-J. Henning, R. Rens, D. Pahl, E. Kastein, H. Verhage, E. Frei, J. Nickel, J. Hackbarth T Koltermanl R' Towne D. Loomans, J. Michael, R. Neitzel, D. Kohl, J. Pollock, D. Verhage. 3rd Row-D M D II Jlslm- '. ' ' ' ker, D. Pattee, E. Nimmer, R. Gruhn, D. Schlaitzer. i C owe i I C 'eve' D' Mlller' R' Rede- F.F.A. ORGANIZATION The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys taking agriculture in high school. The members carry on proiects accord- ing to their chosen fields, with meetings of the group taking place once a month. Another maior project of the group is to get more rural school pupils to attend high school. This year it is expected that one of the local members will be awarded the State Farmers Degree which comes from making money on proiects, leading discussions, and all-around excellence in the Future Farmer organization. This year's officers are as follows: Eugene Kastein ..... President John Williamson . . Vice-President Alvin Vanden Hoek . . Secretary Elton Stelsel . . . Treasurer F.F.A. BASKETBALL The F.F.A. entered two teams into competition this year. The A team, comprised of iunior's and senior's, played in the Monday night ln- dustrial League. What the team lacked in height and experience, they made up in fight. They lost several close games, but still finished in fifth place. The boys practice regularly dur- ing noon hours. The F.F.A. B team played in the Youth League on Wednesday nights. Freshmen and Sopho- mores formed the nucleus for this team. Mr. Turner served as coach of both teams. 'lst Row-H. Turner, Coach, J. Loomans, E. Kastein, H. Ver Hage, D. Schaitzer, D. Pahl, W. Vande Streek, H. Turner, Coach, T. Vanderkin, D. Loomans, D. Verhage, D. Mecklenberg, K. R. Gruhn, O. Peochey, T. Kolterman, R. Neitzel, J. Knoll, J. is -Za -liz. 1. is :Zvi f 1' m Smits. 2nd Row-E. Frei, J. Schlieve, E. Stelsel, E. Nimmer Patrick, D. Buteyn. Nr Oo 1st Row-J. Patrick, P. Smith, C. Erickson, N. Rasmussen, A. Lange, P. Palmer, M, Harper, B. Siddoll, D. Mecklenberg, B. Porter. Middle Row-V. Johnson, M. Wilsie, M. McElroy, B. Beyers, H. Westra, W. Porter, P. Hull, D. Winters, B. Hanson. Top Row-Mr. Schenke, R. Towne, D. Belau, M. Swisher, C. Harrington, K. Folzman, N. Winkler, N. Jenkins, R. Kremers. RIFLE CLUB The rifle club completed its fifth year of activity this season. There were a total of 48 members in the club. Shoots were held each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. On Friday iust the top ten members for the week were allowed to compete. Three teams were en- tered in the William Randolph Hearst, Jr. trophy shoot this year. High scores for the standing position were Delores Belau with a 66 and Boyd Porter second with a 6l. ln the prone position Boyd Porter had an 86 and Robert Redeker was second with an 85. Mr. Schenke is the club supervisor. Officers for the year were: Boyd Porter . . . . President Mary Pat Swisher . Secretary Mary Harper . . . Treasurer LIBRARY CLUB Library Club is composed of boys and girls who come in and work during their free periods. To get credit for this they are required to serve five periods a week. They are taught the general use of the library and general library work. There are fourteen who have volunteered to put in their time this Year. Bottom Row-M. Towne, J. Kuik, A. McDowell, G. Cupery, A. Gerritsen, J. Brusberg. Top Row-N. Brinkman, V. Beekman, J. Nickel, D. Miller, C. Zick, B. Johnson. asm-swiesi.. .. .. - I 'lb 'lst Row-M. McElroy, B. Franklin, M. Hartgerink, J. An- drews, M. Wilsie. 2nd Row-R. Burmeister, M. Dykstra, l.. Freriks, E. Redeker, B. Johnson, K. Kolterman. 3rd Row-D. Irish, M. Hooker, M. Meagher, W. Donovan. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y is the girls' division of the Y. M. C. A. This year it is under the direction of Mrs. Kas- tein. Any junior or senior girl who subscribes to the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y club, who lives up to its ideals, and who is recommended by the mem- bership committee and elected at a regular meeting may become a member. The Tri-Hi-Y has worked this year with the Hi-Y in many activities, such as proiects, discussions, and entertainment. HI-Y This year the Hi-Y group contained twenty- eight boys from the junior and senior classes. Our Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.M.C.A. with the same purpose of character guidance and im- provement. The club meets every Tuesday night, the regular meeting being followed by a sports lst Row-F. Micheels, C. Paskey, R. Rens, N. Knoblock, W. Bresser, J. Nickel. 2nd Row-C. Gadbaw, N. Gysbers, B. Kohn, D. Hull, D. Miller, K. Ruesink. wi C K . lst Row-B. Buchholz, B. Engler, C. Amthor, R. Herbener D. Kastein. 2nd Row-D. Fanshaw, S. Ullerich, Y. Nyhuis L. Monroe, C. Zick. 3rd Row-J. Tenley, P. Johnson, J Potter, S. Van Hierden. activity period in the gym. Some of the activi- ties the Hi-Y carried on during the year are as follows: initiation ceremonies, dance sponsor- ship after a ball game, swimming trips to Beaver Dam, Christmas party, four-team volleyball tournament, tournament winner-loser banquet, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y dance, and father-son farewell banquet. The volleyball tournament offered the club keen competition as the two losing teams had to put on the winner-loser banquet. Points were awarded, for winning games, church attendance, and promptness to meetings. The Hi-Y club adviser is Mr. Cleland Grenzow. Officers were: President . . . Henry Duer Vice-President . . Leonard RUSl1 Secretary . . Gaylord Jentz Treasurer . . John Williamson lst Row-E. Kastein, R. Zubke, E. Frei, M. Brewer, D. Hash, Cleland Grenzow, adviser. 2nd Row-L. Rush, D. Paskey, R. Spaulding, J. Williamson, G. Jentz. 3rd Row-H. Knoblock, R. Redeker, M. Stotfel, H. Duer, K. Folzman. 6 , Q? Top Row-L. Monroe, N. Freriks, M. Nordrum, G. Jentz, M. Swisher, C. Krueger. ' l Middle Row-Mr. Casper, M. Nyhuis, N. Rasmussen, B. Porter, M. Hillery . H ol M. Harper, Miss Bendixen. Bottom Row-E. Meagher, J. Carmen, M. Dykstra,fk.,.Heideman, M. Schoute 1 x N 1 x I K l .N Q, ZW FoRENsicsQ Qlgi,Pgf i V DEATE What '49'ers did go through J To gain their honors, hold their place, g e esira nity of attempt- ing the trip, persuasive words caioling the wife Shades of dangerous Dan McGrew rguments concernin th d ' b'l' Keep in step with tongue or pace! The forensic activities of the Senior high 'l949'ers were many and varied. We had participants in serious and humorous declamation, extemporcl- neous reading and speaking, and in original and non-original oration. Waupun came through with 7 A's at the league contest held here on March 26 and placed second in the Little Ten. lt is worthy to note that Lurene Monroe, a senior, placed first in the Little Ten in original oration. into agreeing to the venture, the harranguing of the wild-cutter, the soap boxing of promoters, are all part of the picture of early 49'ers. Legiti- mate debate was part of our schedule, too, our season offering opportunity tor eight of us to try our skill in debate with the Little Ten Schools. The teams participated in the district meet at Appleton, and in debates with the schools which entered the invitational tournament held at West Bend. Be- tween the various contests, practice debates were held with Mayville, Horicon, Hartford, Ripon, and Beaver Dam. Top-M. Kastein, M. Nordrum, M, Swisher, C. Luck. Bottom-Mr. Casper, M. Nyhuis, M. Hillery, E. Meagher. 43 , gsgh - K Q7 3 Wi 1. -ff? KFC? xml .-'QI' Top Row-D. Fonshaw, S. Ullerich, C. Luck, M. Swisher, F. Kremers, Y. Nyhuis, J. Potter, B. Johnson. Bottom Row-E. Hendrickson, R. Burmeister, M. Meagher, D. Irish, N. Brinkman, M. Towne, S. Van Hierden. First Row-G. Cook, A. BroodwUYf M' NYlWl5f R' P'35l'eYf V. Johnson. Second Row-A. Miller, M, Harper, D. Weideman, P. Palmer, M. Zuehls. Third Row-J. Dhein, N. Rasmussen, L. Corey, H. Albrecht, E. Buteyn, M. Dykstra. First Row-D. Sweet, R. Fenrick, W. Mulder, R. Anderson. Second Row--J. Hesselink, R. Schultz, C. Lcndaol, C. Schu- bert, R. Golz. Third Row-R. Watts, C. Cupery, K. Aylesworth, R, Thompson, G. Rodtke, A. Hackbarth, G. Roeder. 5 S Top Row-J. Andrews, B. Engler, M. Turner, R. Herbner. Bottom Row-J. Kuik, L. Vande Zande, M. Guenther, B. Franklin. First Row-R. McKesson, S. Hull, J. Stelsel, C. Micheels, J. Leary, R. McDowell. Second Row-J, Liner, B. Hull, D. Watts, J, Nickerson, W. Bredeson, H. Pfefferkorn, J. Moore. J. Vande Streek, R. Archer, M. Reilly, P, Hull. A .. .. 1. . '9 Q-. , .3 . 1 if 'Y Top Row-C. Luc , G. ongts, Middle Row-S. Bottom Row-M. ooker WAUBUN STAFF The record of the illustrious '49ers deserves pres- ervation and that is the task with which a picked group of specialists,- engineers, managers, mine bosses,- was charged. From the abundance of available material, they have assayed the ore, discarding the slag and refining the precious metal. It is with a sincere hope that you, dear reader, will like their product that the yearbook staff com- pletes its work at Camp '49, WAUBUN claim. ,L 3 'lt CV 'S A i '- ' -2- ' .. ,s is Q . 2 xl-fry A K K Q, 5 -gifs? ffl' - 3 S-if ' -.,,. ' if . W5 ' Stott , L. Rush, G. Frei, J. Williamson. R ubke, . Jentz, D. Hash, J. Potter. Y. yhu M. Meagher, D. Fanshaw, M. Towne, Miss Ainsworth. WAUBUNETTE STAFF Richard Dare Survives Murder Plot-Murdock Hangs at Sunrise-Flash-Nancy Brinkman Winks at Les Brueser in English Class-Larry Kearly Confined to Bed Because of Ski Fall- Mary Jones Receives A Rating. Such were the news stories that diligent reporters gleaned from the activities of '49ers and recorded in the bi- monthly news sheet, the Waubunette. As is true of any community, Camp '49 made news of many kinds, all of which was reported faithfully. Top Row-M. Hillery, N. Winkler, B. Brewer, M. Stoffel, G. Jentz, W. Neeman, N. Jenkin. Middle Row-M. Wilsie, A. Lange, C. Luck, M. Swisher, G. Sharbuno. Bottom Row-W. Donovan, D. Fanshaw, Y. Nyhuis, M. Harper, Miss Ainsworth. 'ts' -55 -Us -.Q YZJF ...pe ge-are if ..- .leaves P 1 4 I J Q , -ff' XX 5? -Z 53 x'Sfgi5 Q ur fide A D, Grvvf Third R ,I K, Beaver. M- F ewxk' G Giese B. Erickson,P. Eber Bredesonl M- HofkL.f:gih,JJ- Azzxfswlsorphl C C , . ' t - . . I . - f . ' First ROW Howmd, L. Kea' 61 Anderson, W R. Hegchkef H Gflepemro H'-'1nso,,lu:e'Y, M. G B Hull. M' D Amqcltef' n U Htltlsen' 9, R. Henk ' McBride allen S B f. d'cs0f ' en, ,Rl ' erd 'wud xmgavies. M. Hen ru lOOmuns,nA' Brvfm' ' h. Loomdns' S' Has EIGHTH GRADE President . . . . Paul Eberts Vice-President . . Robert Erickson Secretary . . Ellen Paffenroth Treasurer . . . . Darlene Schlieve After getting the dirt from behind our ears cleaned off we are anxiously awaiting the day next fall when we can take our places among the foremen and the supervisors of the upperclassmen. This year wasn't quite so bad as at least we weren't the lowest class in school. Even this year we were given a greater share of participation in the vari- ous activities which center around the mines and given a greater number of responsible iobs to do. We hope we will give a creditable showing of ourselves in the eyes of our 'fellow laborers next year. First R C, 5 OWXR. 1 et-Desi, J. Reillyettlelfpleie,-i B V. n f . . - rs, evensogfzxs, shehlgvis, R. Pikeiub Vgnt Hoff, W Redman. - Pfefferkor W1 R, Wo s ' Chlieve, E - Teeselink n' E' Paffenroygu' While, B Moofe. , A. Mfelke' gflkulzr G. ' - Qdrke M V 5 :AH A iw , M MX E ,S I . . i .Q E A a ., . EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Left to Right-P. Ebert, R. Erickson, D. Schlieve, E. Poftenroth mP on' Wewerl, Rb Thgiqqkei T' H vos,,ekuu.o:J R' mam. ' R rank- 'J Nxckefs f' n. ' Third Rox' B. Wai? 9errY' x. 55 Rent' Reir.l1e'l' R' WV X A r. C o. l'l0'l'e I ' 'feel A J- NGTKTXI 5' Buns LQBULTSI D' Johnson Gemtsonk, N. W' 3 Kreme' ' h Row ' L' Hennf I R De,y,get:gel'- R. annie Aesselinlr-. . 'ue F' sinGrq,,,s,Xl.FBri,,kmon n9. W, Johann . W' ' Gwen knife ' r. 5' '- v. ' C- lr ' 'Gris ' G- D ef C ws! lf' , B- N.. imdf ,germ ' Kon, Ufnb I J. H eyou and RW' fischea. Knops- Gol1-. G- Nlieh E. HO' Ule, D. Lai? 5. Hinkaenke, C. gg- C, Home UQ Keolxegll.. lohnsonht-lcimd' RHUNSON, C- H00 ence' D' KET' K' Kfilijlx L' K'-'rceek 'msen Davie' wft-l. hn L. - er, G A R0 B Doi ' ' Knob, n S6con GgGYl ' ofk W Fehh L SEVENTH GRADE President . . . Stephen Hull Vice-President . . Clarice Rens Secretary . . . Carol Rens Treasurer . . . . . Marion Frens lt is our firm belief that the mines have finally struck a rich vein of gold with our entrance into the ranks of prospectors, even though it is still a bit tarnished with dirt, especially behind the ears. Our class is the largest ever to come to the mines from over the mountains, and we expect our talents to be in great demand of the upperclass- men very soon. We are impatiently awaiting the day when somebody else will be the flunkies and we can do a little bossing. WF SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Left to Right-S. Hull, C. Rens, C. Rens, M. Fr First lo Rely, WXR len , . Q Lew N1 L' 5:-h qbehl, dot. 3 Pifssof' R' Martian' J- Neill sang- 0 a f R' Nummer is S f . Mich Ssonl Y, R. - Schm. mme' 0 1 t Schmt .cond Ro eelsf J, M4-Mu fsfhwolen 'dt P. 7- eu' N0 xecpf. . demon' H M B T M- 5 Wx! ke Hin her efho DOY' l. Rt' igon Qpp choup,,,l N. sxhroder. - C, Mimi' J. worbrn, C. son' R. MCS L pagers. A Rens' :mtl P. ,Kehoe ' Ury,-,fn ' G- Shu 't' J. U er' R. G. LOONG C R895 Watts, R' n E- 9'0n R b' G SC D gowf '. D- Pelelso ' ' . S ' Roed - -third . 5mtl5' I T- weef, W, RZ? Schube' smears.: Opgermonn , . M. r , Mons. Music - ackel- mann, P. Bottorn-R. Henken, J. Nickerson, R. Thompson, G. Radtke, F. McBride, W. Bredeson, R. Erickson, R. Rens, R. Smits, R. Tank, C. Micheels, L. Schouten, L. Kurczek, L. Gray. Middle-S. Weihert, M. Vant Hoff, B. Lee, K. Aylesworth, W. Teeselink, J. Reilly, R. Pike, D. Pike, L. Schrader, F. Micheels, J. Nummerdor, J. Liner. S H h, R. Watts, D. Amacher, C. Hooker, R. McDowell, Mr. Statz, coach. Top-P. Ebert, H. Piefferkorn, l.. Kearley, . as JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Yea team! Physical fitness and teamwork are both very important to a forty-niner. Training starts early and carries all through the high school career. The coach for the Junior High football team this year was Mr. Robert Statz, science teacher in the Senior High School Department. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS While Forty-niners were seeking for treasure in many fields, rooters, directed by trained leaders, cheered them on. The Junior Cheerleaders urged the B team on to victory and often assisted the Senior Cheerleaders with pep assemblies. Miss Bodette advised the cheering teams this year. Loft to Right-D. Schlieve, J. Dhoin, W. Mclvor, K. Hoidoman, D. Cnpgn 'YE' First Row S Strehlow P Ter Horst A Mielke D Johnson U H M '-' - f ' , - 1 - , . ansen, . Mickelson, M. Liner, S. Hull, B. Erickson, B. Watson. Second Row-K. Klinkner, G. De Young, C. Gray, N. Warmington, G. Knoblock, C. Haese, B. Riedeman, R. Nelson, D. Kearley, M. Howard, B. Grams, E. Paffenroth, E. Hartgerink, C, Seal, F. Bille, K. Beaver, J. Warber, :hi,r'dHRow-R. McDowell, R. McKasson, D. La Buwi, P. Pike, D. Harper, M. Vanderkin, J. Hesselink, J. Braaksma, D. Schlieve, . u . Standing-Mr. Johnson, M. Redman, R, Smits, R. Rabehl, C. Schubert, D. Gray, L. Schauten. JUNIOR BAND While not everyone blows his own horn, enough '49ers do to make it desirable to have some or- ganization among i,n-.fumentalists of all ages. Young '49ers have an opportunity for training under the leadership ofthe master at horn blow- ing, Mr. Robert Johnsonf-.clarinetist and band director par excellencef 'ene Redman iS the assistant director. Rehearsals are on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings from 8:15 to 9:00. This is a training group for higher musical organizations. JUNIOR CHORUS Everybody sings,- the herdsman in the wagon train, the mother to her babe, the children at their play. To '49ers, song is second nature. That there may be fewer discords, song training begins early. The Junior Chorus has sixty mem- bers, fifteen of them boys. lt is a training group for the High School music organizations. Miss Nancy Rosendale is the director of these activities. Top Row--D. Kuik, C. Kearley, C. Haese, C. Rens, A. Mielke, K. Klinkner, M. Loomans, R. Pluim, J. Griepentrog, U. Hansen, J. Maas, M. Liner, L. Redman, B. Watson, D. Knops, G. De Young, M. Howard. Middle Row-C. Gray, N. Warmington, G. Stevenson, E. Paffenroth, R. Nummerdor, P. Ter Horst, D. La Buwi, B. Daehn, D. Schlieve, M. Frens, M. White, C. Rens, D. Gray, D, Kearley, B. Grams, G. Knoblock, Miss Rosendale. Bottom Row-R. Nelson, L. Hanson, R. Barnett, B. Guenther, J. Braaksma, J. Nummerdor, S. Hull, C. Schubert, R. Smits, D. Johnson, L. Schouten, K. Beaver, J. Warber, B. Rabehl, B. Vis, M. Mickelson. tit. Bottom Row-R. Rabehl, G. Giese, B. Guenther, D. Schlieve, S Hull, B. Vis, I.. Johnson, J. Warber. Middle Row-D. Gray, E. Paffenroth, G. Stevenson, D. Hanson, D Johnson, M. White, S. Strehlow, C. Gray. o Row-D. Kuik, C. Rens, J. Griepentrog, M. Loomans, L. Durning, J, Maas, B. Watson, L. Redman. JUNIOR HI FORENSICS Now once upon a time there was a big, bold, badman, and he lived in Dead Man's Gulch, out yonder--. Such were the bedtime stories told to little '49ers long ago. Young fry of today are learning to tell their own stories, humorous, dra- matic, or oratorical. Junior Hi forensics are coached by Mrs. Draheim, with such assistance as Senior Hi students can give her. Bottom Row-G. Stevenson, B. Vis. Top Row-J. Nickerson, H. Pfefferkorn, R. Pike. JUNIOR HI WAUBUNETTE Covered wagons iouncing their way over rough trails leading to the West c ned many a budding iournalist under their canopies. Writing materials were few, communication was almost nil, but ex- perience was theirs in abundance. 1949 iournal- ists, iunior grade, have 1 ' materials and means of communication. A -Ffough their experiences may not be so colorfufas those of a century ago, they are nonetheless real, vivid, and newsworthy. Opportunity to express themselves is afforded all who have the desire. Such scribblers make up the staff of the Junior Hi Waubunette. Ido 0 P SJ I ' b P r ha. 0 1' 01 41 s fl siw J , . 2 ,SXYT y .E gk AA 7 . ., 'is 'i il' 0 0 5 . Q f H Q i. .1 ii I 1 J f-- I fs ' ... Sp, f , B . Q 1, Q. ,f . Top Row J Griepentrog, R. Pluim, K. Klinkner, S. Strelow, M. Loomans, l. Corey, N. Rasmussen, B. Opperman D Capen E Farr B Grams S Hinkamp, J. Maas, N. Starke, G. Knoblock, M. Harmsen, G. DeYoung, G. Stevenson M'dd'e Row E Paffenfofh, C. HGOSGI C- REDS, J. Perry, N. Warmington, M. Fenrich, l. Brinkman, M. Dykstra D Schlieve P Nelson M Zuehls, M. Harper, P. Palmer, L. Redman, D. Hanson, G. Cook, Miss Badette. Ballon' ROW B Guenlheff M- K0iSef, D- LGBuwi, D. Knops, C. Gray, M. Hendrickson, M. Mickelson, R. Nelson D Schmitz D Gray P Ter Horst, M. Howard, D. Kuik, D. Kearley, R. Nummerdor, B. Vis. J. A. A. After working in the mines all day, we felt the need for recreation. To provide organized recreation, the Junior High Girls' Athletic Association was organized. The aims of the club are these: l. To learn sportsmanship, honesty and fair play, 2. to play inter-class and intra-class competition, 3. to provide recreation and fun. As we learned in the mines, to work well together you need good leadership. Our officers this year are Nancy Rasmussen, president, Mary Zuehls, vice-president, and Karen Heideman, secretary- treasurer. For recreation our club plays hit-pin baseball, volleyball, basket- ball, and does folk dancing. We all know that we must work hard for advancement in the mines. This year a new award system is being inaugurated whereby a girl must earn points to get an award at the end of the year. Points are earned by engaging in such activities as hiking, biking, and team play. Top Row-R. Pluim, J. Griepenlrog, J. Perry, B. Watson, M. Fenrick. Middle Row-G. Stevenson, D. Hanson, L. Redman, M. White. Bottom Row-M. Howard, E. Paflenroth, D. Schlieve, B. Vis. 1 ft Dov: 4. 9409 64,1 , Ykbaf IJ f if Q , my f-,X , mm Q f x. 53, .X i Y, ' -FQ. I My , ,X X E in 1' so V xi X l N 4 0 1 ix x .RV y A tue, 1 5. Hllfum-n V' 4 f X A V 09' , . ' lL 0 'Q f l A ,Y I-culjgu mi ig fs Q 'H : M-'Q' 1, If ' 2 -:ao 0 50 'rc CQ U I 'I ,C L x , :pax A . . 'ra Q, v-, .4-J . -1 1 1 JL af A 6, H- Q W Q , . f Q f .p K. AQ' , X A 4 . A 5 I fi xx - . 'I' 5 ' X' 15 ' P Q I . , -QRS, . if if Xiwf A f ff ' 'H W -A'1- Y 1 ,Pa S '-aff! ' . he-.ld dowhfl ' SchmaoSf 9 back fu an 2' GG! 5 in s,. ,L , -J fsherman A of !ee4, gg X N Fi JAIL 1 X :Q ff X i HCJMECOMING I b,. J Q? f , v X4 feyffp Xky, , wif fwfr SENIORS mm.: MIKE Queen MARY uawusazu W ,bg HCTIVXTIES X . M iQ nw 45.3 JS '4- mi, .- Q ,, ,Q 4 . 4 -Q . l lf -Ir Q ,. My I. -4 Q - 4' I J. . D ...Q 5 S3 is, in J 9 -A Y 'T-Q ii' First Row-S. Van Hierden, M. Wilsie, R. Rabehl, E. Kempter, R. DeMolls, N. Edwards, D. Knops J. Warber K Griepen- frog, M. Meagher, M. Norslrant, P. Davies. Second Row-L. Monroe, M. Swisher, E. Michael, N. Winkler, G. Jentz, C. Mertens, J. Swisher, M. Hooker. Third Row-J. Williamson, H. Knoblock, G. Schultz, A. Homun, A. Leu, R. Archer M. Hillery A Dqehn DRAMATICS Dramatic action was a commonplace occurence in the lives of the early '49ers. They had no need for the synthetic excitement of the stage and screen. Our more settled security looks to the trained performance of the footlight world. All of our plays this year harked back to an earlier time. Mary Jones, a one act play, was en- tered in the dramatics contest and placed first in the state. Our Town was the Senior-sponsored all-school play staged this spring. Mr. Kanzel- berger directed both of these productions. Last but not least, a melodrama, The Flower of the Valley, was presented by the Senior Class tor a student assembly March lO. lt was directed by Miss Ainsworth. Seated--N Gobeli B. Porter, R. McDowell, M. Stoffel, D. Irish, C. Keough, P Vanderkin, N. Brinkman, J. Nordrum, D. Fanshaw, S. Ullerich B. Johnson, N, Gobeli, J. Kuik, G. Giese, l. Christopherson, L Buteyn, C. Schouten, B. Bal, M. Mickelson, S. Powers, B Siddall, M. Kastein, E, Arriens, F. Rikkers, E. Buteyn, M, Har per, J. Dhein, N. Freriks, Mrs. V. Washburn, Miss Rosendale Mr. Konzelberger. E Michael, K. Griepentrog, - - M. Redman. Standing-First Row-M. Meagher, Miss Ainsworth, P, Davies. Second Row--G. Jentz, K. Folzman, N. Winkler. 1 li 1' 11 2 1.15 3.2: J WAUBUN LOG 1948-1949 Sept. 7-Faculty has big conference during which they plan more red tape to deprive the students of their rights. Sept. 9-First big social event of the year, senior band goes to the annual Alto fair. Sept. 10-Football season begins with a bang. We beat Berlin l8-O. Sept. l5--The freshmen suffer humiliation as the sophomores take revenge on the traditional ini- tiation day. Sept. l6-Senior Hi cheerleaders are chosen. Sally, Donna and Mary can't stand the suspense. Sept. 28-Classes elect officers, making excellent choices. Jack Nickel is this year's prom king. Sept. 29-The first issue of Waubunette is dis- tributed. The editor, Neal Winkler, hopes the labors of the staff are appreciated by the students. Sept. 30-Seniors select announcements and iun- iors choose class rings. Waubun staff has first meeting. Oct. l-Waupun trounces Ripon 2-O to win pos- session ofthe Little Brown Jug for another year. Oct. 5-A University of Wisconsin assembly dur- ing which we listen to the musical interpreta- tions of Tommie Thompson. Oct. 8--Everyone comes to watch the Waupun Memorial Field dedication ceremonies and to see Waupun beat Mayville 7-O. Y 'jackie Oct. ll-Another assembly. This time it's Otto Schacht in a varied musical program. The Cleve- land Indians win the World Series and cokes are on those who bet on the Boston Braves. Oct. I2--The Alma Mater is presented to the stu- duent body of Waupun and becomes a huge success. Oct. I4-Homecoming activities get into full swing and the population of the study halls is sur- prisingly small. Oct. 2l-The famous Green Hornet owned by Mr. Statz finally gets to school by way of pedal- ling. Oct. 22-Homecoming parade and the Seniors win first prize for the second successive year. Oct. 26-New honor roll goes into effect. This new infraction of their rights is not appreciated by the student body. Oct. 28-English class 6th hour is still a riot with Neal Winkler and Gordon Sharbuno affording the entertainment. Nov. 4-Whew! Everyone has a few days of re- lief during Teachers' Convention. Nov. 8-Mr. Johnson decides to advance our A band to whole notes next week. Nov. 9--Boys have decided to sign a petition and publish it in the Waubunette asking that run- ning out to the dump be prohibited as cruel and inhuman treatment. ' e SQPHQ- NORES 'C I 'TVN va-rhy Nov. 10-The Royal Order of the Lumberiacks died at 3:30. Services were held at 3:35. Sur- vivors include Mr. Johnson and twelve erstwhile members. Nov. lo-The faculty and administration don't appreciate some of the evidences of student activity in school, especially in the editorial and financial departments of the Waubunette. Nov. 19-The Senior Band party put on by the girl officers is a huge success. All classes min- gled admirably. Nov. 24-Everyone forgets his worries as Thanks- giving vacation begins. Nov. 30-Second non-conference game with North Fondy, and second win over them,-this time 43-21. Dec. 3-1600 people turn out for a heartbreaker of a game. Waupun lost to Beaver Dam 42-35. Dec. 7-All settle back to enjoy themselves as the prize-winning play, Mary Jones, is put on for the school. Dec. 12--Senior Girls Glee Club put on its annual Christmas Concert. The lighting was especially effective. Dec. I6-Another basketball game. This time we beat Hartford 50-43. Dec. 17-Seniors have a class party in which they prove again how well they can cooperate. Christmas vacation begins amid the usual flurry of Christmas Carols and assemblies. Thee litflt ' ll' 3 hw we 1 if fi .f ll ls Mgldi wig if s ...f Q I-0.5 jp .1 5 I I if sa. X I, 1 it g 5 . + . 52? . . -1. we 1. . X Q 11' li' Llulpyi .':gszi,,l55, ll . Nj' 2 . .s B 1 ' few' m,til1i'i?' ' X 3 Y: Q A 'f 7 ' ' Gseqflfgf tllliifl A A 8-ltlffi Kliglj.. I.: ' l5's.lf'5, '-.-dvd: Jan. 3-School begins. There are varied opinions as to why. Opinions are also varied as to the worth of the new desks in 116. Jan. 7-Basketball game with Cooney and we win again,-36-26. Jan. 12-Today we had the privilege of attending an assembly presented by Mr. Klein. Subiect- self-pity. Jan. 13-Our luck is holding out. We beat Ripon 42-32. Jan. 21-A style show was presented by the Home Ec Department. Woo-wool - Another thrilling basketbal game,-- Beaver Dam 33g Waupun 30. Jan. 27- Don't bother me, l'm studying! Semes- ter exams begin. Feb. 1-Another straw has been added to the burden of the poor students. Citizenship marks are lowered. Feb. 4-Something new has been added! The Waubunette staff sends representatives on a field trip to Markesan. Feb. 5-Biggest event of the winter social season -the mid-winter carnival sponsored by the Waubunette and the Waubunaires. Feb. 10-Play cast for Our Town chosen,- amid many difficulties. Feb. 23-Regional basketball tournament held here. Waupun beats Berlin 39-34. Feb 24-Waupun wins again-Waupun 315 West Bend 29. U5 o 3 A t -50 is df fp' wk A ous, Peo rv 2 gp- . ull t 4- mend ees HT' vflo'RK i ' -gf fi TY? All'-. , si ,Qin Z. LiBBy y LEJLL Feb. 26-We lose the Regional Championship to Beaver Dam. Mar. 4-Sectional tournament here. Reedsburg and Lodi win. Mar. 5-Reedsburg wins the sectional and Beaver Dam cops the consolation place. llbawmgl Cree mf Mar. i0- Curses! Foiled again! The Senior Eng- lish department presents that famous melo- drama, The Flower of the Valley. r Msg.-. ., ' .-? f Mar. l7-lntra-mural basketball contests begin as Q3 , f if , ' ' the Seniors beat the sophomores and the Fresh- V' 'K men win out over the Juniors. vu gf T. :ii 5 Y- Mar. 18-Seniors defeat the Freshmen to win the juqavsb Intramurals, and the Freshmen cop the consola- tion place. Mar. 26-Little Ten and League Forensics contest held here. Waupun lives up to its past tradi- tion by again taking many A's. Mar. 30-Why don't the boys in the Senior Class get their hair cut? They keep tripping over it!! March 3l-We are given a preview of the play at an assembly in the afternoon, and all go to il ..., ..... . H see it tonight. QQ' 'Pg-LQ A . F wx Ti Apr. l--April Fool's Day-oh oh! -- Waubun . it is deadline. Here's where you get fooled, because 'V from now on everything is spontaneous and un- rehearsed. ,, is be ' ' 'Rag' . Q an ' X 4:3 :i r K Apr. 2-Performance of Our Town for adult audi- B A A P P I ff lt 9 ,, . L. ence. i 13 V g Apr. 5-Registration Day for grades 9, 10, and ll. is 4lJ ' 7 'a Apr 7 Senior Band and Glee Club concert This year for the first time the band inaugurated a new idea that of having a guest conductor for a few numbers. Apr. 12-Tennis match here with Beaver Dam. lWaupun wins 6-3, of course, in our dreamsll Apr. 26--Waupun plays baseball at Beaver Dam and returns home victorious-we hope. Apr. 30-Little Ten Solo and Ensemble contest here. As usual Waupun takes top honors. May 7-Waupun plays host to some 5,000 visitors at the annual musical festival. Waupun's band and glee club win first in class A for the fourth consecutive year. May 13- Deep Purple graces the gym as Jack and Nancy reign as king and queen of the 1949 Junior Prom. ' May 'I4-State music festival at Madison. May 21-Little Ten tennis tournament at Hartford. June l-The beginning of the end. June 5-Baccalaureate. All the Seniors feel sad because our days to be together are numbered. June 7--Class Day. Awards, trophies, medals, ribbons, and Waubuns are distributed to the students. lP.S. The Seniors took most of the honors,- of courseli June TO-Commencement. The class of 1949 is together for the last time until they meet in a future reunion. We proudly review our success- ful past and look ahead to future conquests. Goodbye, Waupun High. We leave with a fond farewell and many 'happy memories. THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1949 The Senior Class of 1949 of the Waupun High School, being of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath the following gifts and considerations to the beneficiaries herein named: I, Barbara Bal, will my timid manner and my ability to get along with people to Jack Stoffel, I, Merwin Brewer, leave everything I have to myself because I'Il need it. I, Nancy Brinkmann, will my snapping brown eyes to anyone who thinks they can control them,-Les Brueser, perhaps. I, Leslie Brueser, leave my shaggy-dog haircuts to Roger Gossfeld. We, Beverly Buchholz and Donald Paskey, leave together for Fond du Lac Business College. We, Renee Burmeister and Lorraine Nummerdor, leave for Hartford where we shall spend many more happy hours looking for the fellows. I, John Buwalda, will my exciting Iovelife to Harlan Verhage. l, Delores Calkins, 'leave my soft spoken manner to David Kohl. I, Patricia Davies, leave my humorous declams to Carol Krueger. I, Melvin De Vries, commonly known as Reverend , will my delicate feet to Mitzi Meagher. I, Wilma Donovan, leave my cheery smile to Nyle Knoblock. I, Henry Duer, will my easy going technique in basketball to Jack Nickel. I, Marlene Dykstra, will my book on How to Hang Onto Your Man, to all lonesome females of W. H. S. I, Donna Fanshaw, leave my nickname of switchboard to Catherine Westhuis. I, Keith Folfman, leave my good times with the boys around town to any group who can equal ours. I, Eugene Frei, will my verb trouble to James Hackbarth, hop- ing he will have better luck in the future. I, Richard Frosch, leave my ability to antagonize Mr. Statz with my brilliant remarks to the next physics class. I, Nancy Gobeli, leave my kerosene lamp to Miss Ainsworth for future melodramas. I, Richard Gruhn, leave my musical car horns to anyone who thinks they can stop them from blowing during school hours. I, Mariorie Grusnick, will my red hair to Barbara Hanson. I, Gerrit Haima, will my speaking ability to Carleton Mertons. I, Naomi Hansen, leave my ability to be an all around good sport to Mary Harper. I, Clifford Harrington, will my marksmanship in Rifle club to Roland Winters. ' I, David Hash, leave my sports ability to Peter Barkley. We, Elenora Hendrickson and John Mc Ardle, leave our ar- tistic ability to Joan Tank. I, James Henning, will my darling dimple to Kenneth Beaver. I. Mary Lib Hooker, leave my penetrating voice to Mary Kastein. I, Donna Irish, will my cheerleading ability to Phyllis Smith. I, Gaylord Jentz, will my position as senior class president to the lucky fellow who gets it next year. l, Barbara Johnson, leave my iob as librarian to Daryl Miller. I, Lawrence Kant, will my typing ability to Lee Edmunds. I, Eugene Kastein, will my nickname of mouse to Daryl Pahl, knowing it will be put to good use. I, Harry Knoblock, leave my musical talent to Peter Hull. I, Kathleen Kolterman, leave my height to Elgart Kovalaske. I, Shirley Kraemer, will my infectious giggles to Betty Elitzer. I, Ramona Kreger, leave my iob at the dime store to Jackie Tenley. l, Fay Kremers, leave my ability to make friends in a strange town as I had to, to any newcomers to Waupun. I, Glenn Loomans, leave my eighth hours to Carol Sytsma. May she enioy every minute of them. I, Constance Luck, leave my frivolous times in 6th hour library to Mr. Gadbaw. I hope he enioyed them as much as I did. I, Audrey McDowell, leave my early rising in the country to Connie Keough. I, Mary Meagher, will my ability to flirt intentionally to Mary Zuehls. l, Lurene Monroe, leave my original oratory to Betty Siddall. I, Yvonne Nyhuis, leave my position as a vocalist of the Waubunaires ta the girl who will take my place next year. I, Drew Pattee, leave my ability to drive and stay alive to Ray Galler. , We, Donna Pahl and Catherine Pinnow, leave the Fond du Lac Street girls to Roger Schlieve. I, Boyd Porter, leave my excellent trumpet technique to Dan Hull. I, Jeanne Potter, leave my sharp whistle to Bob Kremers, hop- ing he will be able to conquer it soon. I, Robert Redeker, leave my car with an empty gas tank to Bud Kohn. I, Leonard Rush, leave Donna Keach to anyone who loves to argue. I, Thomas Samens, leave my supply of paper wads to Eugene Nelson and Donald Booher. l, Judson Schlieve, will my position on the F. F. A. basket ball team to Eugene Nimmer. A I, Richard Schrader, leave my Saturday night trips fo Fond du lac. I sure enioyed them. . I, Gordon Sharbuno, leave my black curlv hair and sax ability to Beth Beyers. I, Richard Spaulding, leave my stature to Donald Kinkel. I, Elton Stelsel, leave my singing in the halls to Nancy Hooker. I. Michael Stoffel, leave my penmanship, such as it is, to Shirley Zick. ' I, Mary Pat Swisher, leave my debating ability to Milton Hillery. I, Arthur Tetzlaff, leave my power over the opposite sex to Paul Baber. I, Margene Towne, leave my commercial ability to Joyce Glewen. I, Sally Ullerich, leave my position as Mr. Johnson's secretary to any girl who thinks she can run fast enough. I, Alvin Vanden Hoek, leave my good times in agriculture class to Donald Buteyn. I, Priscilla Vanderkin, leave to spend the rest of my days with my relatives. I, Shirley Vande Zande, leave my studiousness to Paul Elenius. I, Shirley Van Hierden, leave my position at the Classic. I, William Wilderman, leave my motorcycle to Eugene Nim- mer hoping that he doesn't mangle the pedestrians as l did. I, John Williamson, will my endearing young charms to the next lucky fellow. l, Mary Wilsie, will my eccentric ways to David Redman. I, Neal Winkler, leave my agitating Waubunette editorials and fascination for sheephead parties to Warren Neeman, assured that they will be appreciated by him. I, Joseph Witkowski, leave my quiet manner and commercial ability to Bill Porter. I, Leo Witkowski, leave my virile physique to Merlin Mickel- son. I, Nancy Wood, leave my position at Supers to anyone who- has the patience to work there. I, Caroline Zick, leave my position at the city lunch for the north. I, Ronald Zubke, leave my attentiveness in school to equalize my good times at night. We, the senior class of 1949 leave our brains, good looks, parties, and talent for organization, to the iunior classl Sworn and attested to before me this thirty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one-thousand-nine-hundred and forty- Utne. Lyda Ainsworth Witnesses: Edna Cleveland Coleman Gadbaw CLASS PROPHECY As custodians of the Restview Old Maid's Home, Mary Lib Hooker and Mary Meagher decided they hadn't had enough excitement since the forty-niners had met the parting of the ways. So they asked Neal Winkler, editor of the local paper, to put a notice in the paper calling a reunion of the class. Typist Lawrence Kant made a slight error in typing, so instead of hav- ing the reunion on the 10th of June, 1955 as planned, it was held June 20th. During the course of the week prior to the reunion, the follow- ing people sent their regrets. Gaylord Jentz, having recently assumed his position as President of the United Nations, would not be able to make it from abroad. Lenny Rush, be- cause the weekly meeting of the Bachelors' Club falls on this day, will not be able to attend. Last, but not least, Glenn Loomans says he is indisposed due to the fact that he is still serving eighth hours acquired in Physics. On the appointed day, upon entering the night club owned by Alvin Vanden Hoek where the reunion is to be held, they hear. the throaty voice of Donna Fanshaw, torch singer ot the establishment. The first thing they see, is the radiant smile, which is now world renowned by the slogan, Use Ipana and have a smile like t'his belonging to none other than Johnny Williamson. As they walk over towards him, they see he is talking to Priscilla Vanderkini, who has iust confided to him between gales of laughter, that she is the Laughing Lady of Truth and Consequences. As they are about to say something to them, the Master of Ceremonies, Mike Stoffel gets up to start the reunion off by making an announcement about a gala party he is going to have at his roller rink to which everyone is invited for the nominal fee of twenty-five cents. He then introduces the speaker, Mary Pat Swisher, the first woman President of the United States, whose speech was prepared by her right-hand man, Lurene Monroe. D After the speech, everyone dances to the music of a dance band directed by Hot Lips Brewer, who has recently re- placed Harry James as the nation's top trumpeter. His theme song is Years and Years Ago . This gives everyone a chance to find out what former acquaintances have been doing lately, Looking over the crowd, they find a lot of the some couples that were known in high school. It seems Bud Porter and Fay Kremers are iust one of the couples who have placed it on a permanent basis. Bud is manager of the thea- ter, alternately showing pictures starring Gordie Gable Sharbuno and Elton Sinatra Stelsel. The bobby-socksers are undecided as to who thrills them the most. The other couples include Jean Potter, raising sweet young things, and Shirley Kraemer, bos sing the little ones. Don Paskey and Beverly Buchholz are now employed by the same office and are planning to be married in the fall. Speaking of long standing couples, Sally Ullerich hasn't quite reached the ma- trimonial stage, but she is employed by a dentist and spends most of her time on his lap. At this point, Mike interrupts the dancing with the announce- ment that the nationally known All-Girl Orchestra, now con- ducted by Harry Knoblock, with Barbara Bal and her magic clarinet, will entertain with a few classical selections. Next on the program, Shirley Van Hierden gives a very interesting account of her experiences in Siberia. It has been her lifelong ambition to see the world and she has accomplished this at lost in her iob as foreign correspondent. Next comes the announcement that dinner will be served in the main dining room by head waitress Caroline Zick and her assistants, Barbara Johnson and Catherine Pinnow, and cooked by none other than those master cooks, Richard Schrader and Tommy Samens. During the course of the meal, Nancy Wood discloses the fact that she has been offered Mrs. Griggs' position, giving advice to the lovelorn, on the staff of the Milwaukee Journal, but can't make up her mind whether or not to leave the local paper. Congratulations are extended to Mary Wilsie and Arthur Tetzlaff on the completion of the writing of a volume supplementing Einstein's theory. Nancy Gobeli, who is now in partnership with Arthur Murray, and is teaching him a few new dances, comments on the fact that Nancy Brinkman still captivates the opposite sex, only now as a model for 5ak's Fifth Avenue. As the topic of conversation turns to sports, Dave Hash and Bob Redeker, managers of the new Sport Shop, announce that they have iust received a shipment of footballs endorsed by Eugene Frei, who is now a sportscaster, replacing Bill Stern, for all the big football games of the country. Speaking of fo all, Bill Wilderman has iust been nominated All-American fullback of the year. Preceded by a loud report, Cliff Har- rington, now editor of American Rifleman dashes in late to announce he has iust bagged a deer. What kind, Cliff? Naomi Hansen, who started in the teaching profession as a country school teacher but advanced to the position of principal of Waupun High, stands and proposes a toast to Basketball Coach Donna Irish, whose team has iust won the state championship for the third consecutive year. At this time, Connie luck, who is now Senior English teacher widely known for her column of iokes and witticisms in the Weekly News Review, is called upon for an amusing story. She is interrupted by Dick Spaulding, who announces he must go home to count all his golf trophies. He finally got his par down to twenty-five. Pat Davies is also teaching at the high school, having taken over as dramatics coach. Renee Burmeister remarks that she enioys her position on the police force teaching young kids how to drive safely. When asked about Lorainne Nummerdor's lovelife, Renee replies that Loraine is still trying to make up her mind. Also unable to make up her mind about the one and only, Yvonne Nyhuis is engaged as a traveling secretary for an association of doctors with offices located in Ripon, West Bend, Beaver Dam and Milwaukee. The discussion of secretaries brings to mind Richard Gruhn's recent appointment to the cabinet post of Secretory of Agriculture. He and his private secretary, Audrey McDowell are going to meet with Drew Pattee, manager of the local John Deere concern to discuss agriculture problems of sur- rounding communities. The day following this reunion he has a luncheon date with Rusty Kastein whose main problem ls still his chicks. The class also has many representatives in the world of fashion. Elenoro Hendrickson is a famous fashion designer for Mademoiselle. lt is reported that John Buwalda is enioying his iob as the head of the women's department of Macy's. Juddy Schlieve and Donna Pohl have set up a nice little business in hair creations, with Donna styling and Juddy cutting. Johnny McArdle is now sketching pin-upggirls for the famous Esquire calendar. Admiral Henry Duer is trying to explain to Keith Folzman that the Navy is planning to increase the number of Waves i00'A, at his personal request but is having difficulty because ever since Kieth has started to teach German to the Germans he has practically abandoned the English language. Richard Frosch, now a prominent lawyer pleading his more important cases in Juneau, in a heated discussion about a recent case, spills his dessert into the lap of Ronnie Zubke, the owner of his father's garage. The results looked disastrous until James Henning, proprietor of the town's most prosperous dry-cleaning establishment rushes over with a bottle of spot- remover, his latest invention, and takes the situation in hand. Many of the classmates did not split up but stayed in Waupun as partners. Ramona Kreger is the manager of McLeIIan's with Mariorie Grusnick taking charge of the candy department. Joe and leo Witkowski got so much experience in high school that they made auto and body repair service a profitable business. In the some field,. but now in competition with each other, Margene Towne and Shirley Vande Zande are now presidents of National and State Banks respectively. Delores Calkins is employed as manicurist in her father's barbershop and is enioying herself. lt is brought to our attention that Wilma Donovan is making a mint of money on royalties from her weekly comic strip, Walter and his Winsome Women . She says she hears quite frequently from Kathleen Kalterman who is still enioying campus life at the U, and that Marlene Dykstra is coming along fine as a nurse but has trouble taking pulses because she raises the blood pressure of the patients. Just then, Chief of Police Gerrit Haima receives a telephone call reporting that he is late for duty. The Reverend Melvin DeVries, whose mission in life is leading people from the wayward path, in his weekly sermons from the pulpit of the Christian Reformed Church, suggests we draw the reunion to a close as the hour is growing late. As the last person files aut of the night club, Mary and Mary Lib exchange glances each thinking the reunion was a great success, making plans for the 'next one. SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF CLASS OF 1924 The Class of 1924, celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary this year, takes this opportunity and this means of congratulating its Alma Mater on twenty-five years of progress, improvement, and ad- vancement. We are proud of our school now, as we were then, and as the 1949 Graduating Class is iustifiably proud. Our best wishes to our old high school for future success and to the class of '49 as well. Marion Bloedel, 235 West New York Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. Lorraine lBrastedl Duhr, 3960 Douglas Road, Downers Grove, lll. Marion lClaggett Winkler, 4401 Lincoln St., Gary, Ind. Kenneth Clough, 6235 Pillsbury, Minneapolis, 9, Minn. Elloy lDehnel Swanson, Washburn, Wis. Mariette lDeGrootl Poppe, Cedar Grove, Wis. Eric Ford, 1322 8th St., Beloit, Wis. Garrels Fuss, 535 Grove St., Mayville, Wis. Marie lGerritsonl ldhe, 418 E. Franklin Street, Waupun, Wis. Dorothy lGlewenl Geschel, R. No. 1, Eagle River, Wis. Harley Gysbers, 215 W. Main St., Waupun, Wis. Kathryn lHathawayl Hansen, 4419 Orchard Lane, Deer Park 13, Ohio Wilfred Howard, 460 Rivard, Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich. Glendon Hash, 422 Jackson St., Waupun, Wis. Evelyn lKlasl Pelzer, Delavan, Wis. Herman Krombos, 1575 South 30th St., Mil- waukee 4, Wis. Dr. Leonard Karel, 216 Watertown St., Ripon, Wis. Dorothy lKillaml Jewson, 432 Doty St., Fond du Lac, Wis. The above names represent the entire class of thoughts expressed here. Dr. Newton Lenz, 9 Beverly Court, Waupun, wil. Cecelia lluckl Verhulst, 15V1 So. Mill St., Waupun, Wis. Ann lMoorel Miller, 1639Vg Carmona Ave., l.os Angeles 35, Calif. Dr. Charles Newcomb, 3706 E. 5th St., Tucson, Arizona. Samuel Redeker, 509 Maxon St., Waupun, Wis. John Rexwinkle, 521 Wilcox St., Waupun, Wis. Edward Rikkers, 825 Farwell Drive, Madison, Wis. Clara lRothel Galbraith, 2412 So. 78th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Edgar Spanagel, 81 Lincoln Drive, Snyder, Buf- falo, N. Y. David Towne, 525 W. Jefferson St., Waupun, Wis. Mortimer Turner, 41 Cumberland Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey. Lucille lTucheckl Wilhoite, 511 V2 E. Main St., Waupun, Wis. Clarence Van Loo, 529112 Broad St., Menasha, Wis. Elizabeth Van Putten, 2497 No. Frederick St., Milwaukee, Wis. Irene Weber, 311 5th St., Wausau, Wis. Laura lZoellnerl Brunke, 2416 No. 26th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lloyd Zoellner, 12 W. Ohio St., Chicago 11, Ill. 1924. All are hale and hearty and all ioin in the I Kohl Elevator Grain - Flour' - Feed Custom Grinding and Mixing TELEPHONE 1 6 Dr. W. S. Amth C0mP1fmen'S Dent, t or gf Dr. H. E. Luck IS D rr Phone 540 Buteyn's Food Store en is Possin Agency A Complete Insurance Service Stoddart Agency Real Estate and Insurance I. C. Penny Co. in Waupun N. E. W. Lenz' O.D. Optometrist Compliments of Buteyn Hardware Albert E. Northrup Attorney-at-Law Waupun, Wis. Gysber's Food Store A Super Market Rens Motor Company and Phillips 66 DeLuxe Bakery Cakes - Bread - Pastry 699 W. Main st. Wuupun, Was. C1111 11 431 E- Main S1 colnpggnents COIIIPIZIIIGIHS L. O Louie Sport Shop The Troian Service Station and Lunch Room Compliments of Compliments of Peters Coal Company Quality Fuel Farmers Elevator Co. F1-eriks Dqiry Phone 52 K. A. S t , M.D. :gg Z Brusberg's Service Station W. I Petters M D The Reminder 606 West Main Street ' Hospital' ' ' Waupun, Wisconsin compliments Sears Order Office KEACI-rs MARKET of Sears for Quality Huth-Iames Shoe Inc. Satisfaction and Price Call 950 Braun's City Lunch Pleasure to Serve You East's Sales 6 Service 735 South Madison Street Phone 64 Iudson I. Rikkers Attorney-at-Law Waupun Brandon Waupun Canning Company Yours For Wisconsin Peas and Corn Earl Iohnson Garage ll Fox Lake Street Ganz Electric Service 509 Morse St. Powder Pull Station 24-Hour Service Phone 63 Phone 466 Compliments . West Main Service Station of Compliments of C. ll.. SCHUCHARDT I Midwesco Feeds 732 W. Main. St. Waupun, Wis. Phone 322 M 5 M Gray Iron Foundry Compliments ol WAUPUN LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS 13 Carrington Street Phone 182 Classic Theatre Your Theatre Breyer Bros.. Whiting 6 Co The Handcrafters Manufacture of Supplies for Handicraft and Occupational Therapy Clyde L. Huffman Electrical and Refrigeration Service Waupun, Wisconsin ONE STOP Shoe Service For the Family Rothenbach's Shoe Store o 9 4' git- soDAs 43, ir Iohn I. Nugent Attorney-at-Law Waupun, Wis. Meenk Bros. Electric- .WAUPUN Compjfynenfs Apprmuczs . Ain counmoumc f HEATING . mzrmciamxriou BOT TLING 0 AND WIRING - . Phone 574-W Waupun WORKS Niles Electric Co. Homan's Grocery Phone 620 Drs Reslock 6. Hull Physicians and Surgeons Main Street I Asmus Motors Oldsmobile Cars Minneapolis Moline 700 W. Main St. Arthur Broadway ' Life Insurance Annuities Braaksma's Market Quality Meats and Groceries Free Delivery For the Woman Who Cares Maleeta's Beauty Salon Phone 149 Dr- Paul A. Allen Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 6 S. Mill St. Tel. 165-W Haas Hat and Frock Shop Hats - Froclcs - Lingerie - Hosiery MRS. BERT!-IA HAAS, Prop. Waupun Phone 162-W Standard Oil Products L. G. MCCULLOCH, Agent Riverview Greenhouse HOWARD CARNEY, Prop. Dr. E. Schmidt Physician and Surgeon Compliments ol Hull's Grocery Phone 508 235 W. Franklin St. P Waupun General Repair Shop The Ohm's Shoe Store Phone 112 Shoes and Shoe Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding I D E A L Wau un W. DUNPHY BOATS and EVINRUDE S H O E P ' 'S' OUTBOARD MOTORS . Compliments Sheldon E. Meyer Manufacturing of Attorney-at-Law Company Bake-nite B e Y e 1- ' 5 Compliments Quality Furniture Petersen's Iewelry of and Funeral Service T h e H u b Redeker and Vande Zande Damsteegt Badger Paint The Men's Store WALGREEN AGENCY Imperial and United Phone 2 Waupun, Wis. Drug Store Wallpaper Compliments ' Compliments Myron C. Gysbers 6: Co. gf of I I ewe ers State Bank of Waupun Gefewev Lumber Co' Waupun, Wis. Compliments Compliments Kohls and Son 0 1, of Furniture and Funeral Directing Phone: Store 54 Bellke Appafel Sh0P Leo S Clues Service Phone: Funeral Home 32-W CANNED FOODS, mc. WAUPUN, WISCONSIN Packers of GREENIES Brand Peas ' Q if --'- - 'Z fs We're D1fferent Qi 1 3 5 55 Original Green Color X, Nvflb xcfgzlgxzflv - pf M and Fresh Flavor Retained by Ame rican Can Co. Blair Process FULLER GOODMAN CO. for Lumber, Fuel and Building Material Landaal Bros. Co- McCormick-Deering Farm Implements - Hardware Phone 104 Powers Pharmacy Prescription Druggist 310 Main St. Phone 70-W Schultz Radio and Staehling Bros. Printing Co. Electric Co. Phone 29 Telephone 456 Slat' Market Compliments Compliments ot of Where Quality and Price Balance Hotel Waupun Storbeck Hardware Phone 450 106 E. Main St. Drs. Schrank 6 Schrank Clinic Houdek's Food Store Groceries and Meats 306 East Main St. Phone 24 Drs. Hausman 6. Hausman Dentists Over Corner Drug Store Olson Corner Drug Store Phone 8 Waupun, Wisconsin S. 61 N. Motor Company Waupun, Wisconsin Compliments ot F IRESTONE Horne. Farm, 6. Auto Supply ' 318 Main sf. Compliments of Frigid Locker Storage Phone 264-I 14 Fond du Lac St. HARRY H. HOARD United Electric Service Electrical Appliances BRUESSEL 6 PERRY, Props. Roy's Barber Shop We work longer to make it shorter LEROY CALKINS, Prop. Fletcher Studio Portrait and Commercial Photography Waupun, Wisconsin Hooker 6. Wagner Attorneys-at-Law Nummerdor Brothers Phone 333 534 East Main St Waupun, Wisconsin Deep Rock Service Station D. C. MCMULLEN, Mgr. Phone 666 42 Fond du Lac St. Waupun, Wisconsin Dalton Service WALTER DALTON, mop. Compliments of The Glamour Shop Schultz Bros. Featuring Merchandise From Sc to 51.00 Sherwood's Barber Shop tor Service Phone 10 Compliments of de Hartog Agency Chris's Auto Service Repairing Phone 799 ' A 6. W Root Beer 800 W. Main St. Sandwiches, Lunches, Etc. B l o w ' s H. M. G A. W. Hardware n Bonded Collections I Moldenhauer U Tri-County Credit Bureau . The Blue Bird Pure Ice Service National Bank Bldg. Phone 339 Your Music Dealer Waupun I. P. Semmens, M.D. Compliments Physician cmd Surgeon of EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED Phone 788-W - Res. 788-R Verhage Implements Ford Tractors and Implements 805 West Main Compliments of Mary's Beauty Salon 8 S. Mill St. Phone 208-W Compliments of Vande Streek Coal Co. Phone 400 Compliments of Westra Agency Henning Shell Station Phone 488 Waupun, Wisconsin RISLONE Works While You Drive wwf lf? 0' Ittotm QW is 'its it friirfiff ff sr s al 'fsmsftw Y 4, .- '1lI5:5:-'53-ww? ' 1 - I, -' ., Hy. its-.. ,1 h A ' ..vs,,. -r .V 'iz-1' - ' L 2, . 1 35'-5555': ':' A ,,. 'i f rfil Qjnlefgffg 5 ' - . Q -I b -z,.,,,..s..,s1MQW 35,1 gs- -I-1.1 'Q weft? ffm ' . iii, as i rf . '- -,, . 1 iii, 1,9-Y'gfA,f'g:',,r,yrr75 I Lsfff 332 ,Fu .135 Q,iij:u,u, ' 5 I. 5r ' . 2 ' ' - .-1-.-I- 1'. HU-A V By absorbing gum ana sludge forma- tions that foul engines, cause valves to stick, and lose compression, Shaler RIS- LONE restores free valve action, com- pression and power. All engine Darts are cleaned, lubrica- tion improved and a smoother, quieter running engine assured. Add RISLONE to the regular oil used in the crankcase--one quart of RISLONE to everv three quarts ofthe oil. Immedi- ate feelabte improvement in engine per- formance is assured with RISLONE. Toasty Eat Shop Vande Zande's Service Station 735 West Main Street Waupun Leader-News Hillcrest Greenhouse L. E. CLARK, Prop. 1 1 'Flowers For All Occasions' Phone 152 836 E. Franklin St Drs. Loomans 6 Weinberger Ken's Sandwich Shop 18 Fond du Lac St. Compliments ot NATIONAL BANK XOF WAUPUN Waupun Produce and Hatchery Welch Bros. Waupun Barbeau's Garage Studebaker Service Compliments of Chevrolet Garage ERVIN BUHMISTER. Prop. Get Your Shoes at Brook's Shoe Shop Kohn's Grocery Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Ice Cream Phone 140 Free Delivery Compliments of McLellan Dime Store THE WAUBUN STAFF of 1949 wishes to express appre- ciation to all its advertisers for their support of this yearbook. s ., 'KX N c f ,. ,,.k K 1,h Fa F s N, Q V 1: Cvme Flora. X ' ? Qgv-g,ldlnE N6 001: bad v s, L + if , 9 , ,, rl x li' Q xl Y R Q r ff - If F f wk v .. 1 J :R , f - 1 - N l N f I W E N ' V I K 2 '1 ' 'b I ' X 1 CMLMQ LW 1 4 E in , s' 1 be 1 Q '- x L? 5 K , I X . NLFQL A. we Y L' H-f wr' JK A 4 In ' K SJ f ' M W 3 it 6 F M H1 If MQJ. - K: A5 9 , 3 ' if U M, I x HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO OHM!-Litbograpben MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN f JWQMW 'W ' cmf ?'P 'fFfl RWM 1f'vzf2JP Jwm ww ,Mfg -WMM 'Y'D63:0. xy-9-rf'fvW,7f -'N-:NV of'-llllfh- 'F 'iY'6V-fs. QW'3 Mflfwv1-QffAfv-96,6 f ?! 2Z'Z'V 2740? W T'LMfTVTf WV X992 . I - - ,-.v.,,,z.,' gff, ,Lf 3, '49, 1 gf . ' f ,syn 1., Q' 0 1 f 0 Q. ,,ff1fUvC..V'lf f , J. Zi .bf 61583451 L: A 2 V . YJ W- fx l Exp! ,, ' 1 I ,LA LV,+,jnf'f1UQ , W, 53 iA5f,,f,1Jf5j ' Oqx Wvqvif Gdow oL 4 . ' mx I f ' X X MM X ,N gg' yo M11 Gif Gy 0. ,Xvgfb ,w-e,Svo.u1b 08.65 S gym Um, Mmmmv 9 1mi3wQg8J3gqe0ww.UQ93,IbwwwwwwwmmNWb9m S : JWJQ Jo 'NUU 0539'N9fL'3aA5-5 SQOSJJAQQJSB. Jgxdoxw Q5 S2,wQk'Q fm.wQ,w0'DooJ,Q,.UQ99x t J,j,'j'fji' W? 'W' 'wijvfli ,MSM MX Jiv- M 5:23 Q'-M fzfwf-,,,,,4,,,L fm TW J'-44 53 4' ,4-cZc4, Qiiww L MA-awk UHMWJ ,,Q,.yfo'.-W' xf All rj pig! I Mm ,L 1 O33 ,WL SL Mn QMQW-MJ JMff,fN?JwNWZVif! jj QWAL M U 01, .w X ,J Q X j , VA V ' x is 555 A ,E 'YV mx. fs it 4 xl I I Q r I f Sf xy' , - X , , ., N' 5 ,A ., ,' wx in i ? Cf' fp. Minh- G7 q ' f My fp J' 0 M WM M 5 ,J fx My Ajuwk M 7 , W1 V5 ,,,, W wif! 5 N f ' V1 , aff af' X gjvjfn ly L Lyp K . ' M J W ff W Y J JW!
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
