The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 19

Bits and Pieces Omro Band Wins Trophy 4di f- throughout the city, including a visit to the outstanding centennial center concert hall. Band members look forward to entertaining the guides when they visit Omro in August. As a gesture of appreciation to Omro residents, who backed the band trip, there will be a Community Appreciation Day on the Fourth of July. The band will march in the parade and present the winning field maneuvers and concert that afternoon. Numbers played at the exposition, as well as others, will be on the concert program.

Marching and concert will take place on the infield of Omro Athletic Field. Omro Man Is Awarded Purple Heart Daily Northwestern 10 June 24, 196S Honor Roll Pupils Nsmed At Wild Rose WILD ROSE Honor roll students for the second semester at Wild Rose High School, according to the superintendent, Jerry La Fleur, are seniors Arlene Anderson, Jane Attoe, Nina Attoe, Jeff Jones and Ann Wilson; juniors, Lynn Hendrick. Dennis Sorruner and Winnifred a 1 1 sophomores, Carol Hansen, Nancy Hanson. Phillip Lind, Karen Malnory and Chris Soren-son; freshman, Mary Anderson, Ernest Attoe. David Frater, Jane Kempf.

Graeme Williams and Mary Timm. Fourth quarter honor roll students are seniors Arlene Anderson, Jane Attoe, Ann Wilcox, Boyd Schleicher, Jeff Jones and Nina Attoe; juniors, Larry Testin, Winnifred Waddell, Dennis Sommer and Joe La Fleur; sophomores, Barbara Atkinson, Mary Jo Dopp, Karen Malnory and Chris Sorenson; freshmen, Mary Anderson, Mary Timm, Jane Kempf and Graeme Williams. Car Parked In Ripon Lot Hit RIPON Shortly after midnight Sunday, Harry Markowsky, i7, Green Lake, parked his car in the Ripon municipal lot. Ten minutes later he discovered that his car was damaged to the extent of $100 by a hit-and-run. A car driven by Mrs.

Charles Denbrook, 43, of 19 Union Ripon, and a truck driven by Robert P. Minskey, 31, Green Lake, collided Sunday evening. Damage was light. Mrs. Denbrook complained of neck pains and was checked by a doctor.

A collision was reported Sunday afternoon at a stop sign on West Fond du Lac Street between cars driven by Judith Grossheusch, 21, Shebovgan, and David L. Brink, 25, of 526 Newbury Ripon. The Brink car struck the rear end of the REUNION Waukau, Mrs. Arthur Oleson, Pickett, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Madison, and Mrs.

John Veith and Mrs. William Schielos, both of Omro. Seated are Lambert Slocombe of Winneconne and Mrs. Elizabeth Rasmussen, Fremont. Northwestern photo HOLD 50TH Sixteen members of the Omro High School Class of 1918 attended a reunion in Omro Saturday and were given special recognition at the annual Omro Alumni Association banquet Saturday night.

Among those attending were, standing from left, Mrs. Ray Remmel of Winneconne, Mrs. Warner Bohn, HS Alumni in Reunions OMRO Omro High School Foxes Band came home this noon, proudly bearing the double A trophy it won in the first division in marching competition at the Red River Exposition sponsored by Winnipeg and the Province of Manitoba, Canada, last week. The trophy is a model of the Red River oxcart, suitably engraved with the facts of the competition award. Gerald Meuli, director of the band, said today that by virtue of its placement in the invitational contest, Omro band marched in the honor spot in the exhibition parade i Winnipeg Sunday, carrying the parade banner which went with the trophy.

Omro band, competing with others from the Dakotas, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky and Minnesota, scored well in concert also, placing fourth among 11 and getting 279 points of a possible 300. The top band scored 294. Meuli said one of the things that cost the band a better position in concert was the fact that it played too loudly for the acoustical qualities of the hall. Seventy-eight playing members of the band left Omro last Wednesday for the Canadian invitational meet, accompanied by 16 adults and bus drivers. They traveled in three charter buses and stayed at a motel near the exhibition grounds in Winnipeg.

Two excellent guides, assigned to the Omro group, took them on sightseeing trips Berlin Hospital Notes ADMITTED Mrs. Howard Zabel, Berlin. Robert Podall, Berlin. Mrs. Esther A.

Rous, Hancock. Fred Huber, Wautoma. DISMISSED Clyde Harrington, Berlin. Mrs. Irma Zable, Berlin.

Mrs. Martha Deibert, Princeton. Mrs. Robert Dewhurst and Infant, Berlin. Edwin Mathlas, Redgranite.

Mike Vetrone, Redgranite. John Ketchum, Berlin. Dennis Thums, Omro. Mrs. Ronald Kllck and Infant, Berlin.

Gary Knoke, Berlin. Harold Younglove, Berlin. Darrell Parker, Redgranite. Damage, Injuries In Mishap GREEN LAKE According to investigating officer Capt. Lloyd Schoephoester, a car driven by Raymond Tollmer, 50, Mayville, was struck in the rear by a car driven by.

Dennis M. Schueler, 18, Princeton, at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, at the intersection of County Trunk and Puck-away Road. There was $300 damage reported to the Tollmer car and $350 damage to the Schueler vehicle. Mrs.

Esther Tollmer, 52, and Judy Tollmer, 15, were advised to see their doctor after complaining of head and arm injuries. OMRO Robert T. Rohan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat J.

Rohan, Rt. 2, Omro, was recently awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action July 23, 1967, while serving as a sergeant in Vietnam. M. Sgt. Norman Q.

Dicker, army adviser to the reserve unit in Oshkosh and a Vietnam veteran, made the presentation. Rohan graduated from Omro High School in 1964, entered the Army in November, 1965 and served in Vietnam from September, 1966 to September, 1967, with the Eighth Infantry, Fourth Division. He was discharged in September, 1967. Rohan also received the Commendation Medal with a for valor, National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Marksman and Sharpshooter Medals and the Combat Infantryman Badge. Busy Season At Churches WAUKAU Announcement has been made that the Goodwill Industries truck will call at Waukau and Eureka Methodist Churches Wednesday, June 26.

Also on the agenda for this week is an outdoor cafeteria supper at Waukau Church, beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday and sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Announced for the entire Eureka-Waukau-Elo circuit is a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 172 at Waukau Church and for all boys ages 7-10 who wish to visit. This meeting will begin at 6:15 today. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Sea Explorer Scouts committees will begin their meetings at 7:30 p.m.

today at Waukau church. Boy Scouts and Sea Explorers troops will mtet there at 7 p.m. Wednesday. At Elo church the commission on education will meet Tuesday. At Eureka the WSCS will serve a supper at the town hall starting at 5 p.m.

Thursday. graphed by Edward Tanner and the shots were later displayed during the evening. Slide Program Other entertainment included a humorous slide presentation depicting life at Omro High in 1953, arranged and narrated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemieux.

Mrs. Shirley Lemieux gave a pictorial presentation of the class prophecy and also was mistress of ceremonies. Kent Treleven presented the 1953 class officers. Special guests were class advisers in 1953, Miss Marian Doner and Charles Lenz. Dancing followed the program.

Committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Marlene Butt Tanner, Mrs. Marge Ginnow Luker and Mrs. Shirley Strutz Lemieux. The class history, scrapbook and other class data was arranged by Mrs.

Loretta Blumenberg Bellin of Oshkosh. The next reunion of the class is planned for 1978. Wagner. A social hour followed in the school cafeteria. Reunions Prior to the banquet, the classes of 1918, 1923 and 1928 held separate reunions.

The Class of 1918 met in the library, with Mrs. Warner Bonn in charge of arrangements. The Joseph Treleven home was the scene for the 45th reunion of the Class of 1923. Fourteen members of the class were present, including two from New York, Joseph Cox and Vernon Dyer. The Class of 1928 met in the school gym Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Madaline Roycraft was in charge. The Omro High graduating class of 1953 held its 15th year reunion in the form of a dinner dance at the Hotel Omro Saturday evening. Festivities began with a cocktail party at 7 p.m. Some 30 class members were in at-endance and each guest and class member were photo By LOUISE ARXDT Northwester! Ripon Dureaa Boys State was a-go-go every minute they were here.

The college campus teemed with T-shirted, white-capped youths, busily dashing hither and yon. There was something for everyone music, athletics, study, marches, parades, sports, meals and snacks and they seemed to enjoy it all. So much so, in fact, that several talked with Val Ove, camp director, about becoming assistant counselors next year. Two said they want to go into politics as Bill Steiger did. Bill who was elected governor in 1955, spoke to the assembly when they first arrved.

The four nurses who come every year said they treated as many as 30 boys a day. Two boys who came to Boys State to gain something instead lost something a tooth apiece while engaged in playing touch football. Two Ripon lads did well in law classes Wally Milbrandt with a cum laude and Bob Bredahl with honor. Steven Limbach played cornet in the band and was defeated for supreme court justice. Jeff Trader, Menasha, also had a "with honor" grade in law.

The boys were advised of service programs available through college ROTC programs. Among the consultants was Lt. Col. Max Vancil of the Ripon College military. The Lum Memorial Plaque will be given to Mt.

Horeb High School as the new governor comes from there. Dale Birkholz, Ripon, Mike Magnusen, and Pat Linton, both of Oshkosh, and Howard Moths, Brandon, were area boys in the chorus. In the band were Joe Malecki and Gerry Teske, both of Berlin; Steven Hansen, Waupun; and Scott Manley, Kimberly; Tom Jayne, Apple-ton; Donald Nowak, Wautoma; Gregory Wright, Rosendale; Dana Possin, Waupun, and Mike Williams, Eldorado. I went to a strawberry festival Friday morning at the Odd Fellows Hall and who should come in but Mrs. Ken Beger, wife of assistant dean of counselors.

Each of us was alone so we joined forces over a cup of coffee and strawberries. The six Ripon boys had the shortest trip home. Tim Hayes just went down the hill on Elm. A fine tribute was paid to Edgar Zobel, focnder of the Boys State Band and its director for 15 years. Since he could not go to the band, it went to him at his Watson Street home and played a rousing number just for him.

Our little AFS girl, Silvia Orlando, leaves for her home in Argentina Thursday and on Tuesday will be given a farewell party by the student and adult chapter members. Among her possessions already sent home ahead of her is a scrapbook just loaded with pictures and news stories of her activities since her arrival here last August. The luggage was so heavy they had to get some steel bands from Speed Queen to be sure it was securely bound for the long trip. Silvia was Ripon's first AFS student and we found her to be sweet and friendly and happy to be in her adopted city. In turn we were delighted to have her and are sorry it is time for her to leave.

It is rumored next year's AFS student will be a boy and the adoptive family has been approved by the New York office. After the happy experience of welcoming a "peachy" girl, we all look forward to a similar deal with the new boy. We just received word that Ferber Bailey, whose wife Ruth was my girlhood friend in Cran-don, died in Stockton, Calif. The Baileys were one of the original couples who made the trek to Matanuska Valley on a government experiment in 1935 to colonize Alaska. They moved back to the states some years ago but a daughter still lives in Anchorage.

Wautoma Hospital Notes ADMITTED Bert Monrot, Plalnfleld. Ed Goodchild, Wautoma. Alex Katovlch, Wautoma. Dorothy Parker, Wild Rose. Anna Adrian, Kaukauna.

Vickie Bohn, Wautoma. DISMISSED Jack Lalley, Wautoma. Dlanne Mate, Hancock. Edward Knopf, Wautoma. Duane Sebold, Wautoma, Mrs.

Perfecto Vlllareal and Infant, Wautoma. Janet Bohn, Wautoma. Ervln Purfuerst, Redgranite. Michael Williams, Westfleld. Calvin Dutka, Westfleld.

Laura Kemnltz, Westfleld. Lois Bowerman, Dubuque, Iowa. Percy Stevens, Wautoma. Tom Berlowskl, Berlin. Frank Booth, Redgranite.

Mrs. Theodore Semrow and Infant, Coloma. James Hanley, Wautoma. Mary Dally, Wautoma. Percy Limmer, Milwaukee.

Daisy Flndlay, Wautoma. Albert Bueler, Coloma. Grossheusch vehicle, causing damage to motor, trunk and bumper. Damage to the Brink car was minor. Annual Budget Tops Ripon Board Agenda RIPON The annual budget presentation will be the main topic on the Ripon school board agenda at 7:30 p.m.

tonight in the board room at the junior high. The approved budget and purchase of the William Yerk property adjoining the senior high area on the west, and other items will be on the agenda for the annual meeting July 22. A request of Don Walters, agriculture instructor at P.ipon for 22 years, will be acted upon tonight as will selection of a delegate to the annual CESA convention. Ifif'lff' 1 1 1 J- I 1 Honor Class of 1918 Omro OMRO Graduates of Omro High School gathered Saturday for the annual alumni banquet in the school cafeteria. The event marked the 81st such reunion in the history of the school.

Some 200 persons were present for the occasion at which the Class of 1918 was given special recognition. Sixteen members of that class, about 70 per cent of the total, were present. Ernest Freund of Fond du Lac, Class of 1928, master of ceremonies for the evening, welcomed the graduates of 50 years ago, and Lambert Slocombe gave the class response. The invocation was given by Michael Dodson. Program Held Following the banquet, a program was held in the gym.

It opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Freund. Lewis Drobnick, school superintendent gave the welcome, with Rick Hoeft, Class of 1968, giving the response. The Omro High Recalling high school days prior Association banquet Saturday Locke of Redgranite, adviser to Treleven of Omro, Class of Girls' Softball Is New Activity Princeton PRINCETON A new summer activity has been organized for girls, under the direction of Miss Pat Campbell, assisted by Miss Beverly Ebert. Each Wednesday and Friday, from p.m., about 50 girls from grades three through eight gather at the high school athletic field to play softball. Because of the interest shown by the girls in a poll in all three Princeton schools, local organizations were contacted and they gave monetary support to the program.

Contributors are the Woman's, Lions and 5totary Clubs, Rosary-Altar Society of St. John Catholic Church, Art's Standard and Miss Campbell. At a recent practice the girls the name, "Princeton Officers are Mary president; Joan Him Wi'lf-li li-' s-'-i' li I IJ' of 1 School triple trio sang two selections. Mrs. Madeline Roycraft, retiring president of the Alumni Association, conducted the meeting, which included roll call, communications and presentation of scholarships by Mrs.

Shirley Krings, vice president. Named as recipients of alumni scholarships this year were, Susan Hildebrand, daughter of Mrs. Emilie Hildebrand; Edwin Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Slater, and Linda Schmick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Schmick, members the class of 1968. New officers named to head the association were Miss Irene Hildebrand, Fox Point, president; Gordon Bradley, Omro, vice president; Mrs. Shirley Metko, Waukau, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Retzloff, Omro, treasurer.

The meeting closed with the singing of "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" by Linda REMINISCE to the annual Omro Alumni night are, from left, Ralph the Class of 1928; Mrs. Joe 1926; Gordon Ware, Green Murphy, vice president; Carol Sosinky, secretary; Judy Sosin-sky, treasurer and Cheryl Walker and Wendy Miller, ser-geants-at-arms. Team captains were selected from each grade to help supervise and advise the girls. At one of the first practices, Miss Campbell explained and demonstrated the equipment. Minimum dues will be collected each week and used at the end of the season for a club picnic.

Stolen Semi Has Windup in Ditch WAUTOMA A stolen semi-truck was involved in an accident at 7:15 a.m. Saturday on Highway 49, four miles south of Poy Sippi. Frank J. Hieronymus, 20, Rt. 2, Berlin, drove the semi that had been stolen in Waupaca from the Madison Silo into a ditch where it dumped about 20 tons of silo blocks, according to authorities.

The Waushara County sheriff's department investigated the accident and turned Hieronymus over to Waupaca aulhoritiex, Jtlpiiiit ml WmtSffmww AT BANQUET Bay, 1928; Ernest Freund of Fond du Lac, 1928, who served as master of ceremonies, and Joe Treleven, Omro, 1923. Separate gatherings for the classes of '23 and '28 preceded 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4-Door. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatic transmission, white wall tires. 1967 CHEVEILE 2-Door Hardtop Malibu. Maroon, black interior.

Power steering, power brakes, radio, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, white sidewall tires. 1966 LE MANS 2-Door Hardtop. Red. 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, white sidewall tires. Like new condition! 1966 PONTIAC 4-Door Executive.

Gold. Power steering, power brakes, radio, white sidewall tires, Hydramatic, V-8. 1966 CHEVY II 2-Door Hardtop Nova. 6 cylinder, Powerglide, radio, white sidewall tires. Blue.

1966 CHEVROLET 2-Door Impala Super Sport. Green, black vinyl top. Power steering, power brakes. V-8. Powerglide.

Radio. White sidewall tires. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Maroon. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, V-8, radio, and much more.

1966 PONTIAC 4-Door Catalina. Turquoise. Power steering, power brakes, V-8, Hydramatic. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass V-8 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic power steering, power brakes, white side wall tires.

1965 CHEVROLET Impala V-8 4-Door Hardtop. Black vinyl roof, powerglide transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white sidewall tires. In a beautiful green finish. 1965 BUICK Le Sabre Convertible. Black.

Power steering, power brakes, radio, white sidewalls. 1965 OPEL Station Wagon Cadet. Blue. 4-speed transmission, radio. Excellent condition.

1964 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Hard-top. 2-tone finish. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning. 1964 CHEVROLET 2-Door Bel Air. Blue.

Standard transmission, V-8 engine, radio. 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina Ventura Hardtop. Blue. 4-speed transmission, radio, white side-walls. 1963 CADILLAC Convertible.

Black. Full power. -Northwestern photo 25th Anniversary Observed at Coloma COLOMA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Semrow, Coloma, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a dinner held in their honor on Saturday, June 22, in the dining hall at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Semrow were married June 27, 1943. Their attendants were Mrs. Carroll Dunnett, Mrs.

Robert Woody, Mrs. Geraldine Kloss, Herbert Henne, Armond Waccholz and Elgin Kloss. Following the dinner a reception and dance were held at Sunset Point. Lunch included a four-tier wedding cake, a gift of the couple's bridesmaids. Library Books Are Available NEENAH Books from the Oshkosh Public Library's extension library will again be available at Clayton School this summer.

Pre-schoolers through adults can select books every Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. All books that were borrowed last summer and not returned should be returned this year. the banquet. Arts Council Will Sponsor Productions GREEN LAKE The Heartland Arts Council, will sponsor two productions this summer at the bandshell in Deacon Mills Park, Green Lake. The first play "Straddlebug," to be presented at 8 p.m.

July 9, is based on stories by Hamlin Garland which include some of the best loved folk characters in American fiction. It is a unique combination of the best msuical theatre and folk styles, creating a vivid picture of the midwestern frontier. The play will be presented by the University of Wisconsin's Idea Theater Troup. The second play will be staged by the drama group of Wisconsin State University at Stevens Point. This Broadway comedy, "Luv" will be presented Aug.

6. Individual, individual season, and family season tickets are available for these, the only plays to be presented in Green Lake County this summer. west side mi. "A FRANCHISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER' PHONE 361-2333 OPEN TO 9 P.M. BERLIN.