Brodhead High School - Red B Yearbook (Brodhead, WI)

Page 21 text:

Left to right: Jeanine Main, Beverly Fairman, Queen Gwen Fleming, Shirley Ruef, Lorraine Zimmerli, and Connie Carter, V unior Prom, 1953 The biggest problem for all the Juniors and the advisors was the three-tier fountain which turned out to be the main attraction, illum- inated by a red spotlight, hidden behind trees surrounding the fountain. The night before Prom, everyone stepped back to look atdthe result of much labor-water dripping gracefully down over each tier. Nothing happened though! After about two hours of scurrying around-getting help from everyone available, We succeeded in starting the fountain. Luckily it worked for the next night. During the Grand March which took place at nine o'clock, each couple was announced over the loud-speaking system. The march, led by Queen Gwen Fleming and King Richard Olsen, was terminated by an arch formed by all the couples, through which the Royalty passed.

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'i lm Left to right: Duane Lederman, Jerry Christensen, King Richard Olsen, Jake Schlittlcr, William Schrader and Hugh Roberts. unior P rom, IQ53 April In Paris was the theme of our Junior Prom held on April 24, 1953 at which time the couples danced to the music of Richard Kent and his orchestra from Milwaukee. , The gymnasium was transformed into a miniature Paris. Highlights were: Mrs. Burt's painting of Paris at one end of the gymg a park scene and a cafe scene under the balconyg grape vines and sketches of girls' formals adorning the balcony, and, fthanks to many travel agenciesj several beautiful posters and paintings to further add to the balcony decorations. The outstanding architectural masterpieces included replicas of the Eiffel Tower and the Arch of Triumph, one at either side of the stage. Outlining the orchestra was the half circle design fdrmed by the theme. . Paintings on the south windows were those of Louis XIV and a fashionable French lady, the remaining windows having complimentary French store window displays and flags, beneath which were typical French awnings and a colorful flower-laden stone wall. The score board was adequately concealed by gloomy gray gargoyles. X

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6, Clifford Anderson- Cliff -He always wears a happy smile. Judith Anderson- Judy -Where her interests lie, it's hard to sayg they often change from day to day. Richard Badertscher- Dick -School comes easy-for someone else. Ruth Blackford- Ruthie -It isn't her complexion that makes Ruth's face red. Norabelle Brace- Norabelle -Fords are her favorite. John Burkhamer- John -I -can take them or leave them. Richard Caple- Dick -He keeps his two-tone Nash buzzing around. Betty Christensen-- Bets -For some reason she likes gray Dodgcs. Janice Christensen-- Jan - My life's a secret. Kenneth Clark-U-Clink -He enjoys a striving grocery business. Jack Covert- Toad -He's just a born salesman. James Cramblett- Jim -Jim says, When out shopping come to the I.G.A. Kenneth Deininger- Kenny -You don't have to be big to be smart. Virgil Deininger- Virgil -His interest lies in cars only!? Marjory Deppeler-- Marj -Piano playing is a good hobby. Vivian Drevdahl-''Red -Gentlemen prefer red heads. Gerald Edgar- Tank -Although I don't play football, I know the game. Thomas Edgar- Tom --There's nothing quite like the country girls. Phillip Edwards- Phil -I enjoy my evenings up town. Karen Fleming- Kaye -What I know, the world knows. Clarence Hoesly- Clarence -The easiest way to get through school is by sleeping through. Phillip Hulburt-- Phil --There is nothing like a rich druggist. Jean Johnson- Jean -Some underclassmen have lots of charm. Janet Jones- Janet -In typing her fingers really fly. Lorraine Kneubuehl- Lorraine -Monroe seems to ring a bell. John Krueger-- Jack -He'll make a good farmer some day. Loretta Latham- Lorie --The Junior with a bright future. Richard Lunde- Dick -Even an old car is ibetter than none. Charles Marsh- Chuck -What is it that gives Chuck that winning way. Loretta Martin- Loretta -Who cares what happened centuries ago? Robert Matzke- Bob -Gum tastes better in school. Jerry Montefelt-- Jerry -Quiet at all times. Nancy Nenneman- Nancy -Don't judge a 'book by its cover. Dorothy Niedermeier- Dorothy -Pleasantness is her motto. Carolyn Olson- Shrimp -Seniors are swell in her book. Leon Perkins- Leon -Who says there's anything wrong with the Sophomores? Carole Peterson-- Pete What does history possess that holds Carole's interest? Eileen Pinnow- Imp -In quietness Eileen excells. Larry Pinnow- Larry -Larry believes there is a future in being a rich farmer. Nick Rieder- Nick -Be still-Nick's trying to think. Maribeth Riese- Maribeth -A quiet book, but loads of fun. Arthur Roderick- Art -Money's just something he never lacks. Darlene Sarow- Dar --School just isn't interesting anymore. Larry Saunders- Larry -Life is what you make it. Allen Schlittler-''Augie -Which does he like better, cars or girls? Alfred Schumacher- Alfred -Famous trumpet player of the Junior Class. Donna Schwartzlow-- Donna -Donna can remember a date-in history, that is. Mary .Stabler- Stablizer +Oh! History can get awfully confusing. Rae Staffeld- Rae --It's fun to have a cousin in the Junior Class. Kathleen Stamplli- Kathleen -She has been gone long and shall long be re- memibered. - Franklin Steiner- Frank -He gives all the Juniors a run for their money in History. Rani Jo fStencel- Rani -Even the Junior Class has some swell fellows. Jeanette Stuessy- Jeanette -Oh, school just comes natcherly for me. Robert Thostenson- Bob -A loyal student, a kind friend. Mary Wall- Mary -One rare case where the student is studious. Bernice Weibel- Bernice -This dark-haired lass is the Prom Queen of the Junior Class. - Jane Wendler- Jane -The gal with a winning smile. Allen Williams- Al -There's nobody quite as agreeable as Al in English. X