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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1956 volume:

., ,- Q as? -' 5. gff 1- . , , '--It MJ' W- - 'rays'-ef 3. ,. F fvff ilifgri, 1 as as ' 4 Rm ' 53155 ww, v.'1.E'-I if . hw: M1 fm wx 2 -1, ,swf +45 1 11? QQ, QQ, 1- tial: . M . HEI , na, W M K -ve 'Rf V. M if ,A '.: .1 QA., Ni?-1-sa. , A V-in TF , . f . H f fri. ' av: , ? ' Ayr. - if . 1? .aff f M3 .. , . V H M' 'ci , ufnwcv my -N III RED D EDITED DY DDDDHEAD HIGH SEHDDI PUBLISHED IN THE EENTENNIAL YEAH DE DEH I I I 'mv lledioation 155 I I 'I III X . Ill Ill We wish to dedicate this annual Q to Mr. Selbo, our friend, teacher, and past advisor. For his laborious efforts in our behalf, we are deeply grateful. Mr. Selbo has contributed much to our ideals of good sports- manship and responsible citizenship We hope this dedication shows, in ' some small measure, our appre- ciation. L-,Z fi W X f f MR. ROCKWELL nperintendent TO THE CLASS OF 1956 You have reached a point in your education where if you have not already done some serious thinking about your future you'd better begin. This may be the end of formal education for many of you, but surely you will not want to let it be the end of your learning. Whether you go on to school or not you must continue to expand on your understanding of yourselves, the people around you, and the things around you. Your experiences in B. H. S. and your associations with the teachers, students and books have helped you set your goals. Keep your goals set high and work hard to reach them. The kind of job you hold isn't what makes you a success or a failureg its the way you do your job, whether it be farming, teaching or building bridges. When you have decided what your vocational goal is give it all you've got. Strive to be the best of your kind. Somewhere in our ideas of goals to be attained is happiness. Let us remember that happiness is not an ultimate goal like the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Real happiness is found in our everyday liv- ing. It must be realized day by day by creating pleasant associations with our fellow man, developing confidence in ourselves and putting our faith in God. Mr. Rockwell Board of Eduoatlon ',!lF'!!l ----- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Florence Behrens, Mrs. Ronald Kletzern, Mr Wrllrs Lorch Mr Loren Sutherland, Mr. Stanley Knight, Mr. Herbert Sruessy. llffioe eoretary MRS. RINGEN 4 X ir- ' M ' 1 .' . 1 nf 1' K, IP - P Z If .:., I, in li Zz L, wr ' W I P' I 4 I f . w 1 X f 'L 1 I ' 1 . I A. v . jx' H I .' A I 6' I i Q I V. N r. I tw A . :MW semurs EQ 1 DORIS BUEHLER Pep Club 1, 2, 3.4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: G.A,A, 1, 2, 3: Thespians 1. 2, 3. 4: Forensics 1.2, 3, 4: Cardinal 4. ARTHUR F. XCAPLE F.T.A. 4: F.F.A, 1.2: Prom King 3: Annual Staff 4: Badger Boys State 3: Student Council 4: Vice President. GLORIA CHALLONER Pep Club 1.2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1: F.T.A. 3, 4: President 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Parliamentarian 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Thespians 3: Annual Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 4. MYRNA CHAMBERLIN G.A.A. 1.2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 1: Office Girl 1.2. 3: Junior Theater 2: Glee Club 1: Student Council 1. MARGARET AYRES Pep Club 1.2: Glee Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2. 3: G.A. A. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3.4: Pep Band 3. 4: Student Council Planning Committee: National Honor Society 4. CHARLES BAUER. IR. Pep Club 1, 2.3: Football 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Thespians 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Boys Glee Club 3: Pep Band 3.4. SANDRA BRAMBLE Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A,A. 2,3,4: Cardinal 4: Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Play, Every Family Has One . RICHARD BREWER Football 4: Basketball 1, 4: Boys Glee Club 1. JANET GADOW ' Glee Club 1: F.H.A. 1,'2, 3.4: Historian 3. BETH HAGEMAN Glee Club 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4: Secretary 3: G.A,A. 1,2, 4: Class Secretary 3, Annual Staff 4: Cardinal 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Thespians 1, 3: Office Girl 4. GARY HAWKINS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY I-IENDRICKSON Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Cardinal 4: Glee Club 1: Thespians 1.2, 3, 4. X an CORA CONWAY Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1: F.T.A. 4: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: Inside B.H.S. 4: Cardinal 4. MARY JANE CULLES Pep Club 3, 4: F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, Presi dent Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Thespians 1, 2, 3: Cardinal 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Prom Oueen 3. JANET DAY Pep Club 3, 4: F.I-LA, 2,3: G.A,A, l,2. LAUREN EARLEYWINE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: Plays: Every Family Has One : Prom Court 3: Class President 4: Class Vice President 1, 3: Annual Staff Editor, Magazine Sales: Team Captain 4: National Honor society 3, 4: Badger State 3. S- 1 EZRA IAY HOESLY PGP Club 1.2,3,4: Football 2.a.4: F.F.A. 1.2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, President 4: Homecoming Court 4: President of Junior Class: President of Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4. DORA HUFFMAN T'i'Hi'Y 1. 2, 3: Cardinal 4: Dramatics Club 3: Glee Club 1: Pla,y'5 3, VIRGIL KELLER Pep Club Vice President 1: F.F.A. 3, 4: Prom Court 3. SONJA LEATHERMAN Pep ciub 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 'rn-Hr-Y 2.3: G-A-A. 2.s,4: Vice President 3. President 4: Little Women Leader 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secre tall' 3. President 4: Forensics 2, 3, 4: Homecoming COUYI 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Badger State 3? Inside B.H.S. 4: Cardinal 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Student Council 4: Secretary. wage' ij? ' .Q ff .jig :W v X44 I' - , ' 4-YL tl, ?'Y'wA-i - ', . . 'Jr' ,N : V mis: V , alvw. ,YJ ny i .. - WSF.: la' ... 4' -1 s. 1 1 At, M A CHARLENE MAY LENTZ Pep Club 1, 2,3,4: Glee Club 1.2: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1: G.A.A. 1: Thespians 1.2. 3, 4. BEVERLY MAU Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 1. 2, 3, 4: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4: Plavs: Thank You, Doctor , Red Velvet and Every Family Has One : Vice,xPresi 'ophomore Class: Annual Staff 4: Mag- gy ,,,s 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Y d.H.S. 1, 2, 4: Cardinal 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Student Council 2.3: Pep Band 3.4. ROBERT MILLER Baseball 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID M. MORGAN Pep Club 1,2, 3.4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming King 4. CAROLYN JOY PINNOW Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3,42 Secretary 43 Plays: Three's a Crowd , Red Velvet Coat? and Every Family Has One 3 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Court 33 Class President 13 Cardinal 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Student Council 43 Forensics 1. 2. 33 Annual Staff 1.2.3, 43 National Honor Society 4, RUTH ANN PINNOW ' Pep Club 1.2.3. Band 1.2.33 F.H.A. 1,2,a,4. JERRY PRYCE Pep Club 1,2,3.43 F.F.A. 1,23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice President 43 Thespians 1. BESSIE REGENOLD Pep Club 2.3: F.T.A. 3: F.H.A. 2.3.4. ' f NED MYERS Pep Club 1, 2.3.43 Football 2, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4. GERALD OLSON Pep Club 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT OLSON Pep Club 33 F.F,A. 1.2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 1.2, 3,43 Rresident 43 Prom Court 3. BETTY PINNOW Pep Club 33 Glee Club 13 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Secretary 33 Class Secretary- Treasurer 2. 43 Inside B.H.S. 3.43 Cardinal 43 Thespians 13 Annual Staff 2. Us 1 f I WILLIAM ROBICHAUX Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2, 3.4: Baseball 1, 2.3.4: Band 1,2, 3, 4: l-li-Y 1.2: Plays, Every Family Has One , Three's a Crowd : Class Vice President 4: Annual Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: B0yS Glee Club 3: Pep Band 3, 4. HOWARD ROBINSON Hi-Y Treasurer 4. JERRY SCHMITT Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Plays: Every Family Has One , 'Red Velvet Coat : Mixed Chorus 3,4: Boys Glee Club 3: Pep Band 3, 4. BEVERLY SCHWARTZ Glee Club 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, Librarian-l-listor- ian 33 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TRYGVE STROMMEN Pep Club 1,2, 3,4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: I-li-Y 1, 2: Thespians 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4: Annual Staff 1: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3. ION SVEOM Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4: Plays: Three's a Crowd: Thank You, Doctor , Every Family Has One , Inside B. l-l.S. 3.4: Cardinal 4: Student Council 4: Latin Club 4. HARLENE TAYLOR . Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3, 4: F.H.A. 1.2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Cardinal 4: Pep Band 3, 4. ROBERT TAYLOR Pep Club 1,2,3, 4: President 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sentinel 3: Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 1.2, 3, 4: Thes- pians 1, 2, 3: Prom Court 3: Class President 2: Student Council 2, 3: Vice President 3: Student Council Planning Committee. ' WILLIAM VIGDAHL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays, Three's a Crowd , Every Family Has One , Inside B.H.S. 2. DONNA WEIDMAN Pep Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Prom Court 3. MARIORIE WENDLER Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Prom Court 3. PATRICIA WISH Pep Club 1,2, 4, Glee Club 1, 3,4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Reporter 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays: Every Family Has One Class Secretary- Treasurer 1, Annual Staff 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4. ENID ZIMMERLI Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, President 4, Thespians 1, 2,3, 4, Prom Court 3, Annual Staff 3, Cardinal 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Student Council 3, Pep Band 3, 4 I 12 V 'fd x 1. 1, 1 lg -M is . Y aff, ,E xJ..4,,q' 4 if-i 1 V ,T fi T, 'fli I 'J' 5 k u underclussmen I TJ u .,, .qw 1-Q 'Q 4 I' L 'u K--, M. 4 im FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorna Stuessy, Darlene Severson, Mary Anderson, Bonnie Walmer, Jean Gadow. Betty Jacobson, Christine Kletzein, Elaine Fleming, Marie Schroeder, Beverly Anderson, Elaine Staaland. SECOND ROW: Judith Lee, Carole Olson, Susan Schultz, Nancy Pryce, Deniece Schlittler, Shirley Myers, Judith Brager, Beverly Hintzman, Christine Jones, Marvel Dobbs, Judie Kundert. THIRD ROW: Gary Olin, Wilson Martin, Terry Erickson, Richard Wolter, Sidney Wheeler, Edward Ruef, Lewis Wheeler. John Schreck, Vera Ames, Marie Schmitz, Beverly Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Larkin, David Wolf. Paul Weible, James Miller, Andrew Kaderli, Jr.. Kenneth Anderson, Richard DeVoe, Miss Preston. FlFTH ROW: Mr. Appel, Milo Whitehead, Dean Colby, Robert Keen, David Pfisterer, David Clark, Stuart BJOFR. George McKinney, Bruce Main, Mr. D. Schumacher. Junior Class Nearing the end of the year, the .Junior Class of 1956 can look on both a good record in scholastic standings and other activities. We won first prize with our float for Homecoming. We have had good representation in athletics and forensics. We have tried to set good examples which the underclassmen will want to follow. Our advisors were Mr. Appel, Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Larkin, and Miss Preston. Summing it up, we can say that the Juniors have had a great year. ' I Wilson Martin 13 Vera Ames- True -It's a good thing Orford's only six miles away. Beverly Anderson- Bev -Looks can be deceiving. Ken Anderson- Kenny -Gentlemen prefer blondes--and so does Ken. Mary Anderson- Mary -Diamonds are a girls best friend. Shir ey Anderson- Sh1rl -You'd be surprised! QU Stuart Bjork- Stu -I think I'll have to get myself a girl. Judith Brager- Jut - Where she goes in life she'll make a good addi- tion--isn't that ri ht, Ed? David Clark- Dave -Spends his spare moments listening to classical music--but not alone. Dean Colby- Deanie -He gets around. Richard DeVoe- Dick -Black denim trousers and motorcycle boots. Marvel Dobbs- Marvel -As quiet as a mouse. Terry Erickson- Terrance -Let fate decide it--or maybe a letter. Elaine Flemin - Maude -A friendly hand and a cheering smile. Jean Gadow- Jgeanie -There's something about a skating rink ---- . Bevlelrly Huntzman- Hintz -Public address system ------ but quiet at eart. Betty Jacobson- Hepsagarder -Good things come in small packages. Christine Jones- Chris -Noted for her iggle. Robert Keen- Bloat -He is a man after I-mis own heart. Andrew Kaderly- Paul -Room! Make way! Hunger commands: I must obey. Christine Kletzine- Gertie -She's true to her work, her word, and her friends. Judie Kundert- Juicey -Laugh and the world laughs with you. Judy Lee- Jaga -Life is what you make it, the world is how you take it. Bruce Main- Goober -Those who from study flee live long and merrily. Wilson Martin- Goose -If you must argue go your way, I'm in the right anyway. Geogge McKinney- Hurtz -The good die young--George never felt etter. James Miller- Jim -Niiiiiiiiice Guy. Shirle Myers- Sam -Going places in my new car. Gary glin- Chunt -Success is his number one roject. Carole Olsen- Babe -Hey, honey, here come tie elephants! David Pfisterer- D. P. -My Buick, my love, and I. Nancy Pryce- Nan -She's well on the road to becoming Gary's life time investment. Edward Ruef- Ed -A very busy boy is he, trying to keep both training rules and Judy. Deniece Schlittler- Dennie -She'll try anything once! Marie Schmitz- Marie -On the dance floor she'll shine. Marie Schroeder- Marie -Quiet, but appreciated. John Schreck- Schreck -Sometimes I sit and think--and sometimes I just sit. 4 Susan Schultz- Suz -She's missing something--in more ways than one! Darlene Severson- Darlene -A fortune on her finger. Elaine Staaland- Elaine -It's funny but it's trueg I must blush. Lorna Stuessy- Stues -A very peppy girl is she and just as nice as she can be. Bonnie Walmer- Bonnifer -Her face can be as dark as night, just mention Chuck and all is bright. h Paul Weibel- Jr. -Fast and aggressive ----- on the football field, t at is Lewis Wheeler- Lewie -I can stop anything that comes my way--except a Monroe woman. Sid Wheeler- Cousy -Take it easy girls, only one at a time! Milo Whitehead- Mi -Don't get excited. David Wolfe- David -Quieter than the quietest. Richard Wolter- Red -Something between a hinderance and a help. I I 4 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Heidi Leatherman, Lorraine Chamberlin, Frances Hegi, Lynette Knudson, Lynda Pfisterer, Ellen Fisher, Janet I-loesly, Dolores Morgan, Shirley Schultz, Joyce Weibel, Lila Stencel, Beth Montefelt, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Anderson, Jeanine Zumbach, Mary Olin, Dorothy Runte, Judy DeVoe, Judith Mauerman, Iulene Lucchi, Bette Montefelt, Sonya Johnson, Mary Wolden, Ann Logan, Mary Cain, Mrs. Condon. THIRD ROW: Flora Stuessy, Phyllis Weidman, Susan Ten Eyck, Linda Witt, Carolyn Wend- ler. Doris Williams, Ronna Strommen, Carolyn Hoff, Beverly Kundert, Colleen Wolter, Ellen Thostenson, Katherine Pinnow. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Krattiger, Brian Riemer, Richard Schwartzlow, Gerald Steiner, Roger Wichelt, Gary Klemm, Donald Rostad, Hary Engle, Terry Peterson, Donald Zimmerman, Dennis Sch- 1'0edBr. Clifford Neidermeier, Charles Sors. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Schumacher, Agendrew Heffner, Gordon Riok. Richard Knezel, Kenneth Zuhlke, Edward Cox, Gary Withee, Gordon Reavis, Mr. Selbo. ophomore Class AS we, the Sophomore Class of 19 55-56 reach the halfway mark in our Schooling here at B. H. S. , we can recall the memories and desires accom- plished in the plast two years and we are.now thinking of the goals and Opportunities t at lay ahead. Many of the students of our class are members of school organizations and many represent us in athletics. .We must give a sincere vote of thanks to our teachers, especially our advisors, who are always ready with help and guidance to anyone that may need it. Our advisors for this year were Mrs. Condon, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Franklin Schumacher, and Mr. Selbo. In the past two ears, we hope that we have helped to uphold the fine Standards of our school which have been set by past students and classes and we shall make it our aim to do so in the future. Donald Rostad 15 Mary Cain- Bob -Quiet at times, but never lacking fun. Lorraine Chamberlin- Lorraine -I don't say much, but I'm here. Edward Cox- Eddie -Follower of all excitement. Judy DeVoe- Judy -Bob over and see me sometime. Gary Engle- PeeVe -Basketball, books, and girls for Gary. Ellen Fisher- Bunny -The friendly lass of the sophomore class. Agendrew Heffner- Jim -The boy with the innocent look. Frances Hegi- Frances -A good sport all the way through. Janet Hoesl - Janet -There s mischief in every dimple. Carolyn Hotyf- Prudence -My aim is to be different. Sonya Johnson- Sonya -A good friend and a good student. Marvin Jones- Marvin -School is a good pastime. Gary Klemm- Gary -Witty and full of fun. Richard Knezel- Dick -Is everyday a day for play? Arthur Krattiger- Art -I-Ie's smarter than he acts. Lynette Knudson- Lynette 7Even though quiet, there is mischief there Beverly Kundert- Bev -It isn't size that counts. Heidi Leatherman- Hilda -Where's the bi dipper? Ann Lo an- Ann -A better student is harm? to find. Julene iucchi- Julene -A wonderful classmate to everyone. Judith Mauerman- Judy -Did ou ever see 'em? Beth Montefelt- Beth -A miscshievous eye, but seems to get by. Bette Montefelt- Bette -A twin sister is handy sometimes. Dolores Morgan- Delores -Interests out of school? ? ? Clifford Neidermeier- Clifford -Left us with a happy smile. Mary Ann Olin- Mary -Always willing to do her part. . Terry Peterson- Terry -My favorite pastime is eating. Lynda Pfisterer- Lynda -A ways has a cheerful smile for everyone. Katherine Pinnow- Kathy -A very friendly and cheerful lass. Gordon Reavis- Butch -He never has a dull moment. Gordon Rick- Gordon -Why study when there's fun around the corner? Briag Riemer.- Brian -He's good at figures, geometrical figures, t at is. Donald Rostad- Don -He's not as bashful as he may look. Dorothy Runte- Dorothy -There is not a class I don't enjoy. Dennis Schroeder- Rocke -All the great men are dead and I'm not feelin well. Shirley Sghultz- Shirley -Truly a classmate. Charles Sors- Chuck -I don't intend to waste my time studying. Richard Schwartzlow- Dick -A friend of most irls. Gerald Steiner- Gerald -Be .like me, don't stusy so hard. Lila Stencel- Lila -Her trade mark is her giggle. Ronna Strommen- Ronna -Her favorite subject is Art. Flora Stuessy- Flora -Silent, shy, and sweet. Susan Ten Eyck- Susan -Agirl with loads of smiles for everyone. Ellen Thostenson- Toots -Always a true friend. Joyce Weible- Joyce -The singing lass of the sophomore class. Phyllis Weidman- Phyllis -Always wearing a winning smile. - Carolyn Wendler- Carolyn -Whenever you want an answer, ask Carolyn Roger Wichelt- Roger -Always gets his studies done, also has his fun Doris Williams- Doris -A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. Gary Withee- Gary -As speedy as possible. Linda Witt- Linda -A irl with a smile is irl worth while. Mary Wolden- Mary -il very faithful frieng. Colleen Wolter- Colleen -Am I blushing? Donald Zimmerman- Don -My, how I love to work. Kenneth Zuhlke- Kenneth -Do you wish to work or to play? Jeanine Zumbach-Jeanirre -A hard worker who has very good ideas. 16 FIRST ROW qleft to rightyg Patricia Noonan, Janice Meythaler, Patricia Moore, Annabelle Jaggi, Martha Markee, Dorothy Miller, Gloria Swenson, Bonnie Hawkins, Nancy Jones, Marlene Schwartz, Darlene Trezek. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cain, Patricia Neidermeier, Carol Wismer, Karen Zimmerli, Marjorie Ziltener, Karen Brandenburg, Janice Olson, Barbara Runte, Sally Schultz, Nancy Foss, Dirk Sveom, 135165 Deppeler. THIRD ROW: Mr. Keen, Daniel McCool, Sara Conway, Joanne Zuhlke, Phyllis Bouton, Carol Anderson, Ann Wheeler, Virginia Lee, Gary Ringen, Ronald Jorgensen, Donald Olson, Mr. Uphoff. FOURTH ROW: Roy Neidermeier, John Badertscher, David Organ, Bruce Young, David Elmer, Robert DOH. Kenneth Curless, Gary Peterson, Gary Williams, John Maurer, Richard Kneubuehl, Wayne Richards. FIFTH ROW: Dale Lee, George Trezek, Allen Olson, Ernest Frie, Bill Hahn, Marvin Huffman, Edwin Meichtry, Dennis Olson, Ronald Jones, Elzle Laube, Donald Amundson. Fre hmen President . . ....... Richard Kneubuehl Vice-President . . . . . Virginia Lee Secretary-Treasurer . Na1'1CY Foss The Freshman Class of 1956 enrolled fifty-eight students. Our class wishes to thank Advisors, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Hurley, Mr. Keen, and Mr. Uphoff. We earned money by selling refreshments at basketball games and Sponsoring a dance. Our class had very fine representation in sports and other extra ac- tivities. We hope to set a good example for future students in B. H. S. - -Richard Kneubuehl Donald Amundson- Donny -Don't hurry me. When I'm done it will be right. Delores Anderson- Carol -Nice things come in small packages. John Badertscher- Jake -Nothing could ever bother him. Phyllis Bouton- Phyllis -To have a friend is to be a friend, Karen Brandenburg- Karen -A good friend and a good student. Sara Conway- Sara -A pleasant smile for all. Kenneth Curless- Ken -Life is what you make it. James Deppeler- Jim -I-Ie's a friend you'll always have, Robert Dorr- Bobby -Trains, fixing lockers, and laughing, that's how you know Bobb . David Elmer5i David -He'll make a good farmer sometday. Nancy Foss- Nancy -She makes friends in her own quiet way. Ernest Frie- Ernie -The world was made for fun. Bill Hahn- Bill -I go to school to et the general idea of things. Bonnie Hawkins- Bonnie -True togher work, her school, and her friends. Marvin Huffman- Marvin -What's the sense of doing all that work? Annebelle Jaggi- Annabelle -Often does she burn the midnight oil, but sad to say 'tis not for toil, Nanc Jones- Nancy -She's a perfect lady. Ronalld Jones- Ronnie -He may be small, but it really isn't size that counts. Ronald Jorgenson- Ronny -A guy with a smile for everyone. Richard Kneubuehl- Dick -A man of silence is a man of sense. Elzie Laupe Jr. - Elzie -Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Dale Lee- Dale -Some of those freshman girls are very interesting. Virgini Lee- Virginia -Pep and personality. Daniel ifIcCool- Danny -Not as shy as he acts. Martha Markee- Martha -I like to be where we have the most fun. John Maurer- John -Let's all be merry, for tomorrow we may die. Edwin Meichtry- Ed -A better friend you'll never have. Janice Meythaler- Janice -Should life be all school work? Dorothy Miller- Dorothy -Nature designed us to be of good cheer. J Patricia Moore- Pat -A very quiet goodness in her. R Clifford Neidermeier- Clifford -Don't let education interfere with fun, 1 Patricia Neidermeier- Pat -A -sweet disposition goes a long way. 1 Roy Neidermeier- Roy -He's always read with a smile. Patricia Noonan- Pat -Her head holds botii brains and wit. J Allen Olson- Allen -Never in a hurry but always gets there. Dennie Olson- Danny -When I grow up ---------- Don Olson- Don -W y be timid and shy, especially around the girls, Janice Olson- Janice -She's very quiet, sometimes. David Organ- David -A welcome addition to our class. t Gary Petersen- Gary -A big grin and a word for everyone. Judith Putney- Judy -Why are our eyes always wandering to those Junior rows ? Wayne Richards- Wayne -Football, baseball, 'and basketballg he plays them all. Gary Ringen- Gary -A good disposition is more valuable than gold. J Barbara Runte- Barbara -Quiet, but very nice. Sara Schultz- Sally -She's full of fun and sometimes even mischief. Marlene Schwartz- Marlene -All blondes aren't shy. Dirk Sveom- Dirk -Only time will tell with this boy. Gloria Swenson- Gloria -She's tall and slim. Darlene Trezek-'!Darlene -She's awfully quiet before you get to know her. J Georxgle Trezek- Geogge'F-What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. J Ann' heeler- Ann - er trademark is an extravagent giggle. P Gary Williams- Gary -You only have your youth once. Carol Wismer- Carol -The quiet lass of our class. 3 Bruce Young- Tootie -Wherever there's fun there's Tootie. g Marjorie Zi tener- Marjorie -The quiet unselfish manner that makes her friend Karen Zimmerli- Karen -We're proud of our freshman cheerleader. Jeanne Zuhlke- Jeanne -Work is not her past time. X IB 7 F wt.- 'ilctiuities EEL AC! FIRST ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Susan TenEyck, Carolyn Pinnow, Patricia Wish, Susan Schultz, Linda Will. Gloria Challoner, Beth Hageman, Beverly Mau. SECOND ROW: Dirk Sveom, Ronald Jorgensen Sidney Wheeler, Arthur Caple, William Robichaux, Lauren Earleywine. Annual tail Editor . . . . . Lauren Earleywine Associate Editor . . .Carolyn Pinnow Business Manager . . . . . . .Art Caple Associate Business Manager . . . . Bev Mau Athletic Editor . . . . Photographic Editor . A Literary Editors . . Beth Hageman-Senior Susan Schultz-Junior. Linda Witt-Sophomore Dirk Sveom-Freshman Advisors. Mrs. Larkin , Mrs. Sveom, 19 . . Bill Robichaux . Gloria Challoner . . . . . Art Editors . Pat Wish-Senior . . . Sid Wheeler-Junior . Susan TenEyck-Sophomore . Ron Jorgensen-Freshman Mr. Appel, and Mr. Rockwell FIRST ROW fleft torightj: Carolyn Pinnow, Donna Weidman, Queen Mary Jane Culles, Enid Zimmerli, Marjorie Wendler. SECOND ROW: Lauren Earleywine, Robert Olsen, King Arthur Caple, Robert Taylor, Virgil Deller. Junior Prom On the evening of April 29, 1955, the Brodhead gymnasium was transformed into a lovely Japanese garden with the theme Japanese Sandman. ' Many attractions were: the pagoda with cherry trees for a back- ground at one end of the gymg a weeping willow tree which set off the vine decorated Japanese bridgeg giant dragons, dragonflies, and sev- eral Buddhas. Various other scenic paintings were placed on the stage and windows. Scenic paintings under the balcony and several posters in the balcony added further to the decorations. A large mural painting of a Japanese scene, painted by Miss Lois Broeren, added to the beauty of the setting, and all was softly lighted by Japanese lan- terns overhead. Following the coronation of Queen Mary Jane Culles by King Arthur Caple was the beautiful grand promenade under the direction of Rev. Leatherman. We wish to say a sincere thank you to our Advisors, Miss Preston and Mr. Selbo, and to all those who made our prom successful. --f-'- A L S Hifi -4- sf' 4, .l :multi Every Fam C A S T Penelope ReardOr1 . . Cora Conway A Laura Reardon . . Carolyn Pinnow J . Mrs. James Parker. . Beverly Mau gg ' I 1 . Essie ..... Sandra Bramble - I Nana Reardon . . . Judy Kundert Reginald Reardon . . L. Earleywine Marcia Reardon . . Pat Wish Warry Reardon .... Jon Sveom e James Parker . . Bill Robichaux K 7 Sherwin Parker. . . Jerry Schmitt , Lily Reardon . . . .Judy Lee Todd Galloway. . . Bill Vigdahl Director . . . Miss Mary' Preston Make-upi Sonja Leatherman, Doris Buehler, Heidi Leatherman, Miss Preston Programs and Posters: Doris Buehler, Betty Pinnow, Mrs. Sveom Business Managers: Betty Pinnow, Betty Hendrickson, Mr. Appel, Mrs. Sveom Stage Properties Janet Gadow, Charlene Lentz, Dora Huffman, Ruth Pinnow, Mrs. Cain, Miss Preston Sound Effects: FIRST ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Judy Lee, Jon Sveom, Pete Earleywine, Cora T1-ygve Sugmmen. Lauren Conway. SECOND ROW: Sonja Leatherman, Dora Huffman, Carolyn Pinnow. Earleywine, Art Caple, Margaret Ayres, Sandra Bramble, Pat Wish. William vxgaam 22 l -' ' 1 iv iii L A Y ifrff' in... -. is line ' his I Mi., , 1 , . ,, y 1 x ' I V f Z . T 5 5 fry i . 3 awww. f LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Vighahl, Judy Kundert, Jerry Schmitt, Beverly Mau. Bill Robichaux, Trygve Strommen, Miss Preston. 23 4 I . . , .1 Sherwin P. son of Mr. Bt Mrs. J. Parker was engaged to marry Marcia Reardon. The lot revolves around ti-ie attempt of Mrs. Reardon to impress Mrs. Parker, with the impor- tance of their family back- ground and to plan a marri- age with her son. Mr. Rear- don doesn't approve of all the nonsenseg and when Grandma Reardon discov- ers that Marcia does not really love Sherwin, things, start happening. Penelope Reardon add- ed her bit as the Little Sister who adds to the scheme to make the Par- ker's visit unsuccessful. Marcia's brother, Warry loses his interests in writ- ing tragedies when he meets Li y, a distant cousin who arrives for the wedding. Everything ends happily when the discovery is made that it is all a mistake and Marcia marries Todd Gal- loway, the one she had loved all the time. Essie, the Reardon's maid, also added spark by her fine performance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Trygve Strommen, Carolyn Pinnow, King David Morgan, Queen Marjory Wendler, Sonja Leatherman, Ezra Hoesly. llomeooming The Homecoming festivities beganon Thursday, October 13, with the annual pep rally. This event took place in the gyrn and was followed by a snake dance and cheering around a large V made of flares. The festivities continued again on Friday with the parade held in the afternoon, followed by the game with Juda at night. The prize -winning floats were: lst, the Juniors with We'll Land Victory, Znd, F. H, A, with A Rainbow of'Good Luck for B. H. S. , and 3rd, Seniors with We'll Clean Up Juda. At 9:00 P, M. the students gathered in the gym for the dance, the highlight of which was the presentation and crowning of Queen Marjory Wendler by King David Morgan. Following the coro- nation ceremony, everyone enjoyed the rest of the evening by dancing to the music of Arny Johnson and his orchestra. 1 uw Qi Ui f-W!! VIE TBR? Q IS 1' I 25 FIRST ROW fLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Christine Kletzein, David Pfisterer, David Clark, Jerry Schmitt, Kenneth Anderson, Nancy Pryce, William Robichaux, Wilson Martin, Judith Lee, Heidi Leatherman, Ronna Strommen. SECOND ROW: Mary Anderson, Flora Stuessy, Janet Hoesly, Judie Kundert, Ann Logan, Lila Stencel, Sonya Johnson, Lynda Pfisterer, Roger Wichelt, Beverly Mau, Mary wolden, Bruce Brown, Mr. D. Schumacher. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Pinnow, Elzie Laube, Bonnie Walmer, Linda Witt, Judith Mauerman, Mary Cain, Harlene Taylor, Beverly Kundert, Beth Hageman, Gary Engle, Susan Schultz. FOURTH ROW: Enid Zimmerli, Sandra Bramble, James Deppeler, Ronald Jones, Mary Olin, Christine Jones, Jeanine Zumbach, Gary Ringen, Charles Bauer, Margaret Ayers, Gary Olin. enior Band Our band has been very active through various performances this past year, They have had a great deal of work and fun. The performances for the year included, the Brooklyn Labor Day Parade, the Cheese Day Parade, and leading the Homecoming, Hallow een, and Memorial Day Parades. The annual Christmas concert was held on December 14. The District Music Festival was held here at Brodhead, which was on March 23 and May 4. The Band marched and played and the solos and ensembles were held on these dates. There was a concert held in the Spring, We appreciate the patiernce that Mr. Schumacher has shown us and most of all, the guidance for a band of which we can be proud. Harlene Taylor ze 1 FIRST ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Beverly Mau, Mary Wolden, Kenneth Anderson, Nancy Pryce, William Robichaux Judith Lee, Heidi Leatherman, Ronna Strommen. SECOND ROW: Mr. D. Schumacher, David Clark, Lynda Pfisterer, Mary Anderson, Harlene Taylor, Jeanine Zumbach, Margaret Ayres, Charles Bauer, Jerry Schmitt. THIRD ROW: Linda Witt, Enid Zimmerli, Beth Hageman, Susan Schultz. Pep Band This year our pep band has played at football games, basketball games, and pep sessions. Although we have been organized for only 'two years we hope we have given some spirit to our boys that they might come thru with a victory. We purchased new music this year and hope you have enjoyed it. I would like to take this opportunity to wish the members who will be in pep band next year to keep up the Work and co-operation they have given me in the past two years. Best of luck! --Jerry Schmitt 27 FIRST ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mr. D. Schumacher, Julene Lucchi, Judith Mauerman, Ellen Fisher, Deniese Schlittler, Susan Schultz,- Mary Cain, Linda Witt, Darlene Severson, Carole Olson, Judie Kundert, Carolyn Hoff, Beverly Kundert, Ann Logan. SECOND ROW: Martha Markee, Janice Meythaler, Patricia Noonan, Annabelle Jaggi, Judy DeVoe, Ann Wheeler, Sally Schultz, Beverly Mau, Virginia Lee, Beverly Hintzman, Marie Schroeder, Vera Ames, Marlene Schwartz, Lorna Stuessy, Bonnie Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Sara Conway, Phyllis Bouton, Marvel Dobbs, Christine Jones, Patricia Moore, Carolyn Pinnow, Judith Lee, Sonja Leatherman Patricia Wish, Sandra Bramble, Nancy Jones, Doris Williams, Judith Brager, Darlene Trezek, Susan TenEyck, Girl ' Glee Club This year forty-four girls are participating in Girls Glee Club, At the present time we are preparing several songs for the Christ- mas concert, as well as, for the spring concert. Our organization will take an active part in the District Musical Festival which will be held in Brodhead in the spring. Although we have only met an hour each week, we hope to receive highest honors as we have done in the past. X ' --Pat Wish Mary Wolden. 28 FIRST ROW fLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Julene Lucchi, Judith Mauerman, Ellen Fisher, Mary Anderson, Deniese Schlittler, Susan Schultz, Darlene Severson, Judie Kundert, Doris Williams, Susan TenEyck, Linda Witt, Carolyn Pinnow, Mr. D. Schumacher. SECOND ROW: Betty Jacobson, Sally Schultz, Judy DeVoe, Cristine Kletzein, Beth Hageman, Joyce Weibel, Margaret Ayres, Gloris Challoner, Phyllis Weidman, Carolyn Hoff, Elaine Fleming. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Walmer, Sonja Leatherman, Sandra Bramble, David Pfisterer, David Clark, Sidney Wheeler, Charles Bauer, Judith Lee, Darlene Trezek, Mary Olin. FOURTH ROW: Wilson Martin, James Miller, William Robichaux, Gary Olin, Trygve Strommen, Ned Myers, Jerry 5ChmiII. Gary Ringen, Ronald Jones. Mixed Choru The mixed chorus has been very active this year and we have a large group interested in singing. We have performed at the Christmas Concert, Education night and Spring festival. We also made a recording for the University Midwinter Clinc from which the directors will choose the festival numbers. We all enjoyed mixed chorus very much and we hope we may con- tinue the work and succeed as we have during the past two years. - - Beth Hageman 29 '27 'YK FRONT ROW: Arthur Caple, Sonja Leatherman, Lauren Earleywine. BACK ROW: William Robichaux, Carolyn Pinnow. w Badger tate Each year the Brodhead High School faculty has an opportunity to choose a girl for Badger Girl's State and two boys for Badger Boy's State. The expenses are paid for by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. To be a citizen of Badger State, the student must be in the upper third of his class, and a Junior in high school. He should possess the qualities of leadership, good character, and physical fitness. The purpose of Badger State is to educate our youth in the duties, priviletgles, rights, and responsibilities of American Citizenship. Bo sessions are held in June. The boys met at Ripon College and the girls at the University of Wisconsin. At Boy's State, a 49th State is set up with the campaign and election of city, county, and state officials. The demonstration of court procedure at the Dane County Court House, a visit to the state capital, and election of officers were the main features at Girl's State: Lauren Earleywine and Arthur Caple represented Brodhead at Boy's State and Sonja Leatherman attended Girl's State. We wish to thank the members of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary for theifr fine gift to us. - -Arthur Caple so ---.,,, N- 52 FIRST ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Mary Anderson, Cora Conway, Jon Sveom, David Clark, Beverly Mau, Lynda Pfisterer, Ellen Fisher, Heidi Leatherman, Mrs. Sveom. SECOND ROW: Sonja Leather- man, Betty Pinnow, Betty Hendrickson, Doris Buehler, Harlene Taylor, Sonya Johnson, Lila Stencil, Carole 018211. Nancy Pryce. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Pinnow, Mary Jane Culles, Enid Zimmerli, Beth Hageman, Sandra Bramble, Lorna Stuessy, Susan Schultz, Judie Kundert, Judy Lee. Uardinal taii Editor . . . . . . David Clark Associate Editor . . .Beverly Mau The B, H, S. Cardinal is now in its first year of publication Th . e editors and their assistants were chosen on a volunteer basis, and the work is strictly on their own -time, The new mimeograph, which the school has obtained, has been a great asset to the appearance of the paper and the staff appreciates it very much. Our first issues were re Ceived with interest and th ' b I en usiasm, ut we realize our mistakes and look foreward to improving our Card1na1 so as to make it more successful in future years, 31 x. fb? FIRST ROW: Mary Anderson, Vera Ames, Elaine Staaland, Carolyn Pinnow, Doris Williams, Heidi Leatherman, Lynda Pfisterer, Carolyn Wendler. SECOND ROW: Elaine Fleming, Joyce Weibel, Julene Lucchi, Karen Zimmerli, Susan TenEyck, Susan Schultz, Judie Kundert, Judy Lee. THIRD ROW: Virginia Lee, Colleen Wolter, Sally Schultz, Beverly Mau, Sonja Leatherman, Janet Hoesly, Lorna Stuessy, Miss Preston. FOURTH ROW: David Clark, Brian Riemer, Wilson Martin, Dirk Sveom, David Pfisterer, Gary Olin, Jon Sveom, Elzie Laube, John Schreck. Forensics I9 6 This year 33 students signed up for forensics. The local contest shall be held here at school in the first week in March. We will be competing with students from the Janesville School for the Visually Hand- icapped and the Girls School at Oregon in the league contest. The district contest will be held at Ft. Atkinson. We hope that we shall have as good a representgticgn at all the contests this year as we have formerly. We are ver rou o our past record. - ,list year there were four finalists who won through to the state con- test. They were Jon Sveom and Wilson Martin with A's in humorous declamation, Ruth Blackfordf an A in extemporaneous reading and Beverl Mau, a B in ori ina oratory. Evgry forensic studeilt agrees that he owes his success to lots of practice and the wonderf l coaching of Miss Preston. That we enjoy it is proved by the many students who participate each year. Beverly Mau sz nrgunizutinns ix1Q1fQ . 5 , . . 3 i r I FIRST ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTJ1 Ezra Hoesly, Sonja Leatherman, Patricia Wish, Arthur Caple Mr Selbo SECOND ROW: Ronald Jones, Carolyn Pinnow, Doris Williams, Heidi Leatherman, Jon Sveom THIRD ROW: Richard Knezel, David Pfisterer, Sidney Wheeler, Edwin Meichtry, Gary Olin. tudent Council President . . . Ezra Hoesly Vice-President , . Arthur Caple Secretary . . . Sonja Leatherman Treasurer ...... Pat Wish Advisors. Mr. Rockwell and Mr. Selbo The Student Council is a fairly new organization but is proud of its achievement. We belong to the State and National Student Council Asso Ciations. We plan the social events for the year, help beautify the school grounds. We are always glad to have suggestions from anyone for im provem ents . - -Ezra Hoesly as FIRST ROW Qleft to rightjz Sidney Wheeler, Donald Rostad, Gary Engle, Stuart Bjork, Lewis Wheeler, Ned Myers, Howard Robinson, Donald Olsen, Ronald Jones, Dirk Sveom. SECOND ROW: Dennis Schroeder, Roger Wichelt, Kenneth Curless, Elzie Laube, Gary Ringen, Gerald Olsen, Jon Sveom, Bruce Main, Mr. J. Schumacher. THIRD ROW: David Morgan, Richard Knezel, Kenneth Zuhlke, Robert Olsen, Gary Hawkins, William Vigdahl, Kenneth Anderson, Jerry Pryce, Robert Keen. Ili-Y President . . .... . Robert Olsen Vice-President . Jerry Pryce Secretary . . . . Dennis Olson Treasurer . . . Howard Robinson Reporter . ...... Don Olson Advisor ........ Mr. Franklin Schumacher The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. After each meeting of the Hi-Y we have aprogram which we think will help us to become better citizens. This year for the first time we have taken up bowling as part of our recreation program. We have four teams, one team from each class. This year we will send a basketball team to the annual Hi-Y basketball tournament as we have done in the past. The Hi-Y holds a meeting every other Wednesday night. After the meeting we have about two hours of recreation. --Robert Olsen FIRST ROW fleft to rightjg Marjorie Ziltener, Susan TenEyck, Enid Zimmerli, Judith Brager, Carolyn Pimww. Mrs. sveom. SECOND ROW: carol wismer, Karen Zimmerli, Judie Kundert, Gloria Challoner, Mary Jane Culles, Sandra Bramble, Beth Hageman, Nancy Pryce, Carole Olsen. THIRD ROW: Flora Stuessy. Judy DeVoe, Carolyn Hoff, Beverly Kundert, Phyllis Weidman, Linda Witt, Ellen Fisher, Lorna Stuessy, Susan Schultz, Marie Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: Janice Olson, Barbara Runte, Sara Conway, Joanne Zuhlke, Sonya Johnson, Lila Stencel, Ronna Strommen, Doris Williams. Tri-Hi-Y President . . Enid Zimmerli Vice-President . . . Judy Brager Secretary . . . . Susan TenEyck Treasurer . . Marjorie Ziltener Advisor ......... . . . Mrs. Sveom The Tri-Hi-Y is a group of girls affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. It is a non-sectarian group and all high school girls are eligible. The meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The second Wednesday is a noon meeting and the fourth a night meeting. Special projects are being started during the meetings. A special Christmas project besides caroling is carried on. It is hoped that the club can be of great service in many ways. - - Enid Zimmerli 9 ' now Doris Williams, FlRST ROW: Julene Lucchi, Nancy Foss, Ellen Fisher, Elaine Staaland, Carolyn Pin , Karen Zimmerli, Lorna Stuessy, Judy DeVoe, Mary Cain, Ann Logan, Sonya Johnson, Bette Montefelt. SECOND ROW: Charlene Lentz, Lynette Knudson, Janet Day, Judith Lee, Vera Ames, Janet l-loesly, Betty Hendrickson, Doris Buehler, Beverly Flintzman, Shirley Myers, Christine Kletzein, Beth Montefelt. Mrs. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Judie Kundert, Robert Keen, Gary Engle, Judith Mauerman, Beverly Kundert, Christine Jones, Carolyn Hoff, Marvel Dobbs, Judith Brager, Mary Jane Culles, Gloria Challonef FOURTH ROW: Lauren Earleywine, David Clark, Terry Erickson, James Miller, David Morgan, Gary Klemm, Kenneth Anderson, Beverly Mau, Sandra Bramble. FJFTJ-l ROW: ,James Deppeler, Ezra l-ioeslyf Edwin Meichtry, John Badertscher, Arthur Krattiger, Edward Cox, John Maurer, Stuart Biork, Kenneth rless, Bruce Main. Pe President V. 1Ce-P1-esidenf Secretary Treasurer X active, Azeiiupfl? Club Was Very ' a' r th EJITQZITS for entries inetrriefi-Iclub gat!! ara-de. 'W . e Ofnec .mr to play at the Iihlred Arnie Joh? or Omecoming da 5 nce, Qu . 36 Cen Ma.rJorie Wendler and King i FIRST ROW: Flora Stuessy, Elaine Sta Patricia Wish D aland, Carolyn Pi . onna Weidma lene Tre nnow, Doris Williams, Karen Z n, Marjorie Wendler, Marjorie Z' zek. Mary Wolden, Joyce W 'b Deniese Schlittl immerli, Lorna Stuessy iltner, Jeanine Zumbach. SECOND ROW: Dar ei el, Phyllis Weidman, Ronna Strommen, Nancy Pryce, Carole Olsen er, Susan Schultz, Mary Olin, Shirley Schultz, Lila Stencel, Mrs. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Llmda Pfisrerer. Marie Schmitz, Colleen Wolter. Linda Witt, Susan TenEyck, Richard Wolter, Ion Sveom, Gary Ringen, Donald Olsen, Enid Zimmerli. FOURTH ROW: Trygve Strommen, William Vigdahi. Richard Schwartzlow, Edward Ruef, Lewis Wheeler, George Trezek, Sidney Wheeler, David ' Gary Olin. FIFTH ROW: Robert Taylor, Jerry Pryce, Denn' Rostad, Dirk Sveom, Club Robert Taylor Jerry PfYCe Marjorie Wendler Sidney Wheeler Mrs. Anderson . er the David Morgan re1gned ov dance. members During the Year, tlrfittees Which were divided into Com 11 of the Pep Planned and managed a sessions. 37 i Pfisterer, Jer is Schroeder, J ry Schmitt, ohn Schrech, Ro ' get Wichelt, Dona ld l FIRST ROW flefrto rightjg Richard Wolter, Robert Taylor, Richard Schwartzlow, Ezra Hoesly, Edward Ruef, David Morgan, Mr. Keen. SECOND ROW: Robert Miller, John Badertscher, Robert Olsen, Gary Hawkins, William Vigdahl, Gerald Olsen, William Hahn, Gary Klemm. THIRD ROW: Edwin Meichtry, Brian Riemer, James Miller, David Elmer, Ernest Frie, Gordon Reavis, Bruce Young, Edward Cox, Roy Niedermeier. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Niedermeier. Arthur Krattiger, George Trezek, Donald Amundson, Dale Lee, Daniel McCoo1, Allen Olson. F. F. A. President . . . ...... . Ezra Hoesly Vice-President . . . . Ed Ruef Secretary . . . Dave Morgan Treasurer . . . . Bob Taylor Reporter. . . Dick Wolter Sentinel . .Dick Schwartzlow Advisor .............. Mr. Keen The F. F. A. has been very active the past year. As a reward for its activity the club received a Chapter Honor Award issued by the Wisconsin Association of Future Farmers. The F. F.A. won third prize on a conser- vation booth at the county fair. The corn judging team won the Reserve Champion plaque at the Regional Corn Show. Other prizes received by our members were, Reserve Champion award in the State Corn Show by Bill Vigdahl. Bill Vigdahl and Dick Wolter won first prize and Gary Klemm second at the Regional Corn Show. Cash awards were won by other mem- bers on test plots of Wisconsin corn. Plans are now being made for our annual Parent-Son Banquet. Our club meets the first and third Wednesday of every month. There are 15 'greenha,nds and 17 chapter farmers. - -Ezra Hoe sly FIRST ROW Cleft to ri hty: Elaine Staaland, Darlene Severson, Mary Jane Culles, Charlene Lentz, Ruth Pinnow, I-larlene Tayfor, Donna Weidman, Katherine Pinnow. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Ziltener, Darlene Trezek, Dolores Morgan, Judy DeVoe, Judith Mauerman, Gloria Challoner. Judy Lee, Bessie Regenold, Bette Montefelt. Mrs. Cain. THIRD ROW: Sarah Conway, Mary Ann Olin, Carolyn Hoff, Colleen Wolter, Beverly Kundert, Ph llis Weidman, Linda Witt, Ellen Fisher, Beth Montefelt. FOURTH ROW: Marie Schmitz, Joanne Zuhlke, Carolyn Wendler, Ronna Strommen, Doris Williams, Janet Gadow, Marjorie Wendler. Beverly Schwartz. F. II. A. President . . . . . . . Mary Jane Culles Vice-President . Harlene Taylor Secretary . . . . . Judy Lee Treasurer . . . Carolyn Wendler Parliamentarian . . Gloria Challoner Historian . . . . Judy DeVoe Reporter. . . . Donna Weidman Advisor ........... Mrs. Esther Cain The Future Homemakers of America meet the second Friday of every fnpgfith. All girls who have taken Home Economics for one year are el- lgl e. The colors of the Future Homemakers of America are red and white. Theyqare symbolic of youth and home life. . he flower of F. H. A, is a red rose. The red rose is symbolic of vibrant, glowing health which contributes to happiness and efficiency in hOme and group life. We do various projects during the year. We have sold Christmas and everyday greeting cards, sponsored a May Dance, contributed to the local White Gift at Christmas. We invite the faculty to our ini- tiation ceremony and afterwards served Christmas refreshments. Our F, H. A, float, A Rainbow of Good Luck for B. H, S. placed Second this year. --Mary Jane Culles FIRST ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTp: Ronna Strommen, Betty Jacobson, Gloria Challoner, Doris Buehler, Trygve Strommen. SECOND ROW: Cora Conway, Mrs. Larkin, Arthur Caple, Vera Ames, Jean Gadow, Christine Kletzein, Elaine Fleming, David Clark. F.'l'.A. President , . . Gloria Challoner Vice-President . . Doris Buehler Secretary Treasurer. James Miller Reporter ..... David Pfisterer Librarian Historian . Betty Jacobson Advisor . . . Mrs. James Larkin The Future Teachers of America is composed of students interested in teaching as a career. Our F, T,A, club seeks to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundation of successful teaching and to acquaint our mem- bers with information about opportunities in the various fields of education During the year our members do observing and substitute teaching in the grade school. We also invite teachers to our meetings to discuss their viewpoints on teaching. f Even though our membership list is small We feel that we are one of the most important clubs of B, I-I, S, for if America is to remain as great as she is there must be leaders. Glo ria Challone r 40 r ki FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Witt, Lila Stencel, Sonya Johnson, Carolyn Hoff, Doris Williams, Mary Cain, SECOND ROW: Joanne Zuhlke, Lynda Pfisterer, Flora Stuessy, Colleen Wolter, Pat Wish, Sonia Leatherman, Mrs. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Janet Hoesly, Carol Wismer, Ann Wheeler, Judith PUIUCY. Marjorie Ziltener, Karen Zimmerli, Judith Mauerman. G.A.A. President . . . Sonja Leatherman Vice President .... Pat Wish Secretary . . . Ronna Strommen Treasurer . . . Karen Zimmerli Point Secretary . Doris Williams Girls who are interested in sports join the Girls' Athletic Association. Thel' participate in many activities such as bowling, basketball, kittenball and volleyball in the evenings. Our business meetings are held at noon. During the summer the girls try to win 18 points for a letter B. For ex?'mP1e, 50 miles of walking no less than two miles at a time counts I Polnt. 100 miles of bicycle riding is another point. Mrs. Anderson has been our advisor. Sonja Leatherman 41 FIRST ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Donald Rostad, Elzie Laube, Wayne Richards, Dennis Olson, Ronald Jones, Lynda Pfisterer, Joyce Weibel, Lorna Stuessy, Susan Schultz, Mary Anderson, Karen Zimmerli, Nancy Foss SECOND ROW: David Pfisterer, David Clark, Gary Engle, Donald Olson, Janet I-Ioesly, Karen Brandenburg, Christine Kletzein, Ann Logan, Mary Wolden, Mary Cain, Mrs. Condon. THIRD ROW: Gary Olin, Wilson Martin, Roger Wichelt, Dennis Schroeder, Julene Lucchi, Lila Stencel, Sonya Johnson, Susan TenEyck, Latin Club Flora Stuessy, Heidi Leatherman. President . . . Wilson Martin Vice-President . David Pfisterer Secretary . . . Heidi Leatherman Treasurer . . . Ann Logan Reporter, . . Mary Wolden Advisor ..... Mrs. Condon We have had a lot of fun this year. We are a member of the Junior Classical League. We had a Halloween Party and have gone to Janesville to swim. Our members are all Latin students or former Latin students. f Wilson Martin 42 lm, FIRST ROW QLEFT TO RIG1-ITjg Betty Hendrickson, Doris Buehler, Milo Whitehead, Jerry Schmitt, John Schreck, Gary Olin, Mary Anderson, Vera Ames, Joyce Weibel, Mary Wolden, Ann Logan, Sonya Johnson, Lila Stencel. SECOND ROW: Elaine Fleming, Judie Kundert, Cora Conway, Sara Conway, Karen Zimmerli Marjorie Ziltener, Karen Brandenburg, Darlene Trezek, Beverly Hintzman, Judy Brager, Julene Lucchi, LYUda Pfisterer, Ellen Fisher, Katherine Pinnow. THIRD ROW: Enid Zimmerli, Doris Williams, Carolyn Judi' DeVoe. Judith Mauerman, Linda Witt, Mary Olin, Lorna Stuessy, Elaine Staaland, Colleen Hoff, Wolter, Beverly Kundert, Carolyn Wendler, Janet Hoesly, Delores Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Charlene Lentz, Judith Lee, Christine Kletzein, Betty Jacobson, Susan TenEyck, Heidi Leatherman, Patricia Wish, Sandra Bramble, Sonja Leatherman, Beverly Mau, Donald Olson, James Deppeler, Carolyn Pinnow, Miss Preston, FIFTH ROW: Wilson Martin, Nancy Pryce, David Pfisterer, David Clark, George Trezek, Kenneth Curless, Gary Peterson. Elzie Laube, John Badertscher, Gary Ringen, Ronald Jones, Dirk Sveom, Lauren Earleywine, SIXTH ROW: Robert Dorr, Richard Wolter, Brian Riemer, Jon Sveom, James Miller, Lewis Wheeler, Edward Ruef- Trygve Strommen, William Vigdahl, Ned Myers, John Maurer, Paul Weibel. The pian Club President , , , Sonja Leatherman Vice-President . . Jerry Schmitt Secretary .... Carolyn Pinnow Treasurer ..... Gary Olin The Thespian Club is organized primarily for people who are in- terested in dramatics or speech work. It also finances the work of Forensic Students. The Brodhead organization was represented at the Whitewater Speech Institute. We have plans for some one-act plays during the school year. The club is proud of its dramatic students and Coach, Miss Preston. Sonja Leatherman i 11 -51 27' athletics Q ix L , HWW Lf? Q r A f' naar 1 . . 4 ' - 1 I . tx 1 1 . ,. ' .sf52' ' X -3 , f- 4 , Maxfli. ..:::55f:5:f:5:5ff Q7 . 102202152 :f12?2511'5 .1 f' ' E? 'f 'Ez 3 00,004.0 ,V 9215 '-E': 5 pvc, .giggtjgtgbf ,f .mx Q 2 5 . 5 .A f, 1, 5 251332 1 - f ly 'itch . I ' CJ Uoaohes l Mr. Appel and Mr. Selbo We, of Brodhead High School, wish to 'express our congratulations to C0ach Appel and Coach Selbo for the splendid job they have done in the field of athletics this year. We have, and have had players of no experience and no ability toward any of our school sports but by hard work and excel- lent coaching by these two fine coaches, we have many excellent players on our teams, thanks to these two fine coaches. They both stress sportsman- shiP and teamwork. The coaches are building fine men out of these boys. 45 B.H. . Cheerleader gl T N LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Staaland, Carolyn Pinnow, Doris Williams, Karen Zimmerli, and Lorna Stuessy. x 6 A , - 1 4 e 1 3 u. EIRST ROW KLEFT TO RIGHTQ: William Robichaux, Lauren Earleywine, Edward Ruef, David Morgan, Joryitle Sfmmmven, Ezra Hoesly, Gary Withee, Paul Weible. SECOND ROW: Gary Engle, Ronald Roi. SSH. Dayld Pfisterer, Gary Ringen, John Schreck, Richard Brewer, Terry Peterson. THIRD Kenngthtuaft BJork, Wayne Richards, Robert Keen, Sidney Wheeler, Agendrew Heffner, Gary Williams. Main EdCur1ess. FOURTH ROW: Coach Warren Selbo, Manager Richard Knezel, John Maurer, William - ward Cox, Ned Myres, and Assistant Coach Mr. Appel. Football 5e1b'gV'EentY-six boys, including seven letter men, reported to Coach tou h SOI' the .1955 football season. Brodhead took sixth place in the ,dug htate Line League. The Brodhead team played some excellent ball ug 0111: the season. BRODHEAD-7 BLANCHARDVILLE-14 Blarllgle Brqdhead Cardinals dropped their opening game to a tough aa - 8-rdville team. Early in the first quarter, Ned Myers scored on exlziispgligzlil Ezra Hoesly. Hoesly then passed to Paul Weibel for the BRODHEAD-7 ARGYLE-Z5 Brodhead d . . . . Th , ropped a tough decision to a fast movin Argyle eight. yafdgirdlnalstlone touchdown was made by Ed Ruef wgo sprinted Z0 threw to Pay dirt after receiving a pass from Sid Wheeler. Sid also 0 Ed for the extra point. BRODHEAD-0 BELLEVILLE-33 Bellgggligetiitigain ran up against hard luck as they lost to an undefeated 47 ' BRODHEAD-6 NEW GLARUS-7 The Cardinals once again played in tough luck as they lost a heart breaker on a muddy New Glarus field. Brodhead's touchdown was scored by Trygve Strommen on a long pass from Ezra Hoesly. BRODHEAD-o BELLEVILLE-33 Brodhead again ran up against hard luck as they lost to an undefeated Belleville team. BRODHEAD-7 JUDA-21 Brodhead couldn't get movinsg as they lost their Homecoming ame to a speedy Juda team. Trygve trommen scored for the Cardinafs and Ed Ruef ran for the extra point. A- BRODHEAD-46 ORFORDVILLE-0 The Cardinals really o ened up as they swamped the Vikings on the Orfordville field. Trygve gtrommen scored four T. D. s as he romped 55, 40, 21 and l yards behind excellent blocking. Ed Ruef and Ezra Hoesly smashed over from 9 and 3 yards out and Gary Williams sped 31 yards to pa! dirt on a long! pass from Sid Wheeler. Captain Dave Morgan score a safety for t e Cardinals and Dick Brewer and Ron Jorgenson added extra points. BRODHEAD-38 BROOKLYN- 19 Brodhead started out fast as Ezra Hoesly crashed across the goal line for the first T. D. Trygve Strommen scored two touchdowns after Gary Engle intercepted a pass and Dave Morgan recovered a fumble deep in rooklyn territory. In the second half, Trygve scored three more T. D. s. This was the last football game for seniors Dave Morgan Pete Earleywine, Ezra Hoesly, Bill Robichaux, Ned Myers Trygve f Strommen and Dick Brewer. ' f om -an ' 'H' ' 46am , wr .w.,2 : fn.. Z , 34, . U 2:55--I P . ull 2 C I to .. v 1. , x ws,-w LK Q S la J v NH fu 'M ' if 'N' hiv .. T21r 'Q Q 1 no-,N ,Mg ' 9 4. I 1 fr-L Q. - - M ' ' :U A I 1 ' M-'iv Q I -,349 , J.. . ' H A M :-- , ws 1 .f '. ' Lx 'N KN? ,.,-.11 ME - -' I dr LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Coach Selbo, Ned Myers, Lewis Wheeler, Ed Ruef, Bob Taylor, Trygve Strom- men, Sidney- Wheeler, Coach Appel. SECOND ROW: Deck Wolter, Gary Olin, Dick Brewer, Lauren Earlywine, Wilson Martin, Gary Ringen, Ron Jorgenson. THIRD ROW: Brian Reimer, Roger Wichelt, Gary Engle, Don Olson Edwin Meichtry, Dirk Sveom, Terry Peterson, FOURTH ROW: Jim Heffner, Allen Olson, Wayne Richards, Jim Deppeler, Gary Kemm, Dennis Olson, Ronnie Jones, Ba ketball In the first game of the 1955-56 season Brodhead got off to a slow start and then rallied to beatgivanslville 63 to 54. Tr ve Strommen and Bo Ta or scored 23 and 17 oints - tivelyyghe B team also won 28-27. P respec The Cardinals lost a heart breaker to Argyle 59-58. Bob Taylor took scoring honors for Brodhead with 17 points. The Brodhead cagers won their first league victory by defeating Monticello 58-54. Bob Taylor was high scorer with 6 field goals and 10 free throws for a total of 22 points. The Cardinals showed lots of scrap, but just couldn't out score the fast moving Glammers as New Glarus won a decisive victory 70-57 Bob Taylor led the Cardinals with 23 points. The B team trounced . New Glarus 47-27. dh 7 h Once a ain Bro ead ran in Tou luck as the dro league leacing Albany 51-70. Ned Miers dropped sin l5p1?deici'1tas gzrne to scoriag honc3rs.1 k 1 1 d T e Car ina cager tqo an ear y ea and never re ' ' ' to defeat Blanchardville 74-65. Trygve Strommen Z0 pg?1-15313111511 Eid Wheeler and Bob Taylor htad fl6 points each. After a slow start in t e irst quarter, Brodhead su trounce Brooklyn 73-45. Bob Taylor put in 4 free throwrsggjidalliad to field goals to take the scoring honors with Z0 points. The B team also won 34- 16. so The Brodhead cagers had no trouble as they ran over Of d 'll 52- 16. Sid Wheeler took honors with 17 points. or V1 e The .Cardinals came back strongly in the second half after trailing :,gtli11al2f3t1me to win over the Juda Panthers 57-43. Bob Taylor took honors points. Both Brodhead and Ar yle got off to a slow start with th ' 2889? the end lpf the firstguarter. Brodhead soon took comxiigndrlfossgeer ey went a ead to win 1-53. R The Cardinal Cagers lost a heartbreaker to Belleville 62-58. Ed bg-:tf til? hgnplrs gor Brodhead with 14 points. The Brodhead B team e e evi le B team 28-23. G1 The Brodhead team lost a hard fought game to League-leading New th an-IS 42-51. The scoring was fairly even until the last quarter when e Glaners pulled ahead. Bob Taylor contacted for 19 points. After a sizzling first half in which the Brodhead Ca ers led, Milton 3:25 back to win 7-56. Taylor was high rnan for Brodixead with 14 s. . Ceach Henry Appel's team fought all the way down to the wire to WUI a close one over Blanchardvil e 51-48. Bob Taylor, Ned Meyers, and Ed Ruef had 14, 13, and 12 points respectfully. t On a fine exibition of ball-handling and sharp-shooting the Cardinals OOPPQSI a hard fighting Monticello team in a hard fight which went into an Vertlrne 63-59. Bob Taylor took scoring honors with 29 oints. in The Cardinal Calgers swamped the Orfordville team 7?-31 in a game Brg'51Lghaala3o'f the squad saw action. Bob Taylor had 25 points. The 3 team won 15-12. In the last home ame of the year the Cardinals lost a hard fou ht ggfflieto Albanygml-Si. Bob Taylor found the basket for 28 points. The am won 4 -31. Jud After a close first half, the Brodhead team came back to win over 3- 62-46. Bob Taylor was high man with 13 points. a The Brodhead Cardinals lost a heart breaker on the winners floor pgiEt1g00k1yn Wm 176-74. Bob Taylor and sid Wheeier had 25 and zz respect u y. i A sharp shooting Belleville team out scored Brodhead 60-65 to 5 ve 118 fourth place. Bob Taylor had 10 free throws and 10 field goals 01' 30 points. . Brodhead dropped their first game in the Oregon tournament to B ll - Vllle 59-68. This was the last game for seniors Bob Taylor, Dick Brgwir Ned Meyers, Pete Earlywine and Trygve Strommen. Seas0n's-Record a'.fBrodhead 63 Evansville 54 58 Argyle 59 H 58 Monticello 54 57 New Glarus 70 51 Albany 70 74 Blanchardville 65 H 73 Brooklyn 45 H 52 Orfordville 16 H 57 Juda 43 H 61 Argyle 53 58 Belleville 62 H 42 New Glarus 51 H 47 Milton 56 H 51 Blanchardville 48 H 63 Monticello 59 H 73 Orfordville 31 H 54 Albany 61 H 62 Juda 46 H 74 Brooklyn 76 H , 60 Belleville 65 Tournament Games H -52 Belleville 68 Total 1247 115 Non-Conference Games Basketball Totals 1956 FG' FT TP FTM PF PERCENT Taylor 150 102 402 54 41 65. 4 Ruef 81 46 208 34 60 56. 8 Strommen 66 73 205 49 49 59, 9 Meyers 54 33 141 22 27 eo ' S. Wheeler 40 33 113 27 35 55 L, Wheeler 33 36. 102 34 44 51.4 Brewer 9 11 29 17 17 39. 3 Jorgenson 6 4 16 3 9 57,11 Earleywine 6 0 12 0 3 00 00 Wolters f 3 2 8 5 0 28. 6 Olin 1 3 5 2 2 eo Martin 2 0 4 0 1 00 O Engle 0 2 2 O 0 100. 00 52 X D' 'fl C , 1 S-1 L SET' T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: James Deppeler, Jim Heffner, Wayne Richards, Dirk Sveom, Dennis Olson, ROWOND ROW: Allan Olson, Gary Klemm, Gary Wichelt, Terry Peterson, Brian Riemer, Ronnie Jones, THIRD : Mr, Selbo, Gary Engle, Don Olson, Gary Ringen, Ron Jorgensen, Edwin Meichtry, 53 1-v LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dick Brewer, Bob Taylor, Lauren Earleywine SECOND ROW: Ned Myers, Trygve Strommen, enior These five Senior boys were the biggest reason that Brodhead had a winning season this year. Dick Brewer's work under the basket and his desire to play basket- ball will be missed next year. Bob Taylor was elected Captain of the basketball squad this season. He was chosen unanimously for the all conference team and given honorable mention as the best rebounder and the hardest man to guard in the Con- ference. Lauren Pete Earleywine did not play much this season, but his team spirit and desire to win were a big asset to the team. Ned Myers was given an honorable mention on the all Conference team selection by the league coaches. Ned handled the ball well and was ex- tremely accurate on long shots. Trygve Strommen was an all around ball player. He could handle the ball on the court or play under the basket with equal ability. His spirit and drive helped Brodhead to win many victories. 54 gruduutes xxxxxx -.waxmx Vf'1'l 'z V 'drn1vlD'! 'I ' SN S' 62,8 AX XSQQQRB Kwc 'ak r-4 'f'.F , ,V ,.. T' I W 'x W X EXX, !J Valediotory THE SIXTY-FOUR THOUSAND DOLLAR QUESTION 1 There is no doubt that all of you in the audience have seen, or at east -heard of that sensational quiz program. The S64, O00 Question, 1. On this show many people get the chance to win large sums of money and ifithey are fortunate enough to get to the really tough questions , they find themselves faced with the decision of whether they should,be Satisfied with what they have or to gamble that sum in hopes of winning ?n even greater amount. The whole production is made very suspense- ful by the soundproof booth, the complexities of the questions, and the act that so much money is at stake. A comparatively few people of the world are given the opportunity to appear on such a program, 3, Verl' Small per centage would be prepslared to answer the questions Successfully. But at some time or ot er every adult member of the V3-St television audience has had to make decisions which have affected his life far more than 564, 000 and yet, he perhaps doesn't even realize it. I am referring to the time when every young man and Woman must decide what he sould do with his life. t To me, there is a striking similarity between one of those con-L Sstants and a high school graduate. We too, have a decision to Ulake. Should one be satisfied with one's training as it is, and go rlght out and get a job or should one gamble the time and expense Feefied for college in the hope of. someday attaining a higher position 111 life. Also, the boys must ask themselves whether it is better to gg Into service immediately after graduation or wait for the draftg d Ould he enlist for a plan with more actual service.and less reserve butl' Or vice versa. There is nothing dramatic about these questions Ut there is nothing harder than finding the right answer to them ?Hd for each individual the answer will be different. That is why I ieel that most young people need and desire advice and guidance dn Planning their futures. What we do in the next few years will setermine our whole future. How many times have you heard cgmeone say Oh, if I had only gone to college when I had the a ance or If I had only prepared myself properly I could hold i etter Job. All too often a young person doesnot realize the an17:1P0rtance of further training. To find good employment without O lgh Stchool diploma is almost an impossibility today and in many iccupations, a college degree, if not an absolute necessity, is an Hvaluable asset. en .Our nation is making an urgent plea for scientists, researchers, Thg-lneffrs, teachers, nurses and many other professional people. 6 chief source of this supply must be the youngg but many high school g?ad11ates will never enter a school to study again, unless they are given the encouragement and opportunity to do so. Of course, it is delle that a certain percentage of our population would not need a thglfee for their type of wor , there always has to be someone to do But J0bs which do not require a great amount of specialized training. one What of the boy or girl who as been blessed.with an aptitude for ha Of-the professions ut refrains from developinfg it because someone puzhfailed to give him the inspiration and self-con idence needed to C011 Oneself ahead. Then too, what of the youngster who desires a the ege educat1on,.but cannot attend because of a lack of funds? Must , indse P?0ple also Join the laboring class? Our highly mechanized leagstries and complex social system are creating a greater need for mu ers. Those who are capable to fill these positions should not, St Tyot be kept from doin their duty for their nation and themselves. wo It IS up to us, the friends and relatives, to help that young man or man, that boy or girl, get the right start in life. .That you are in- t . erested in someone on this stage tonight is exemplified by your presense ifreibut it is not only for us members of the class of '56 that I am maki is Plea, indeed most of us have decided on what we want to do. Rather it is for the coming graduates: the dignified Juniors, the green Freshmen, the timid first-graders of '56. Let us encourage them in their ambitions and stress the importance of a good education. I think that there should also be more guidance for the high school student in choosing his subjects, for many of them have a tendency to pick the easy courses rather than the ones which would aid them in their prospective vocation. As for money to cover the expense of college, an insurance policy or an educational fund set aside by the parents for such a purpose is wonderful if they have had the foresight to do so, but if not, the youngster himself should be urged to get a part time job and save money for a college education. I also believe that more scholarships should be made available. People con- tribute to the Heart fund and various other drives, why couldn't an annual scholarship fund be established in the community for the purpose of aiding some of the deserving students of each graduating class. This indeed would be a worthy project for some of the various clubs in the community. Then too, why couldn't the government arrange to sell their surplus food-stuffs to the college cafeterias at a cut rate so as to ease the students' food expense? All of these things would help to make a college education more attainable for those who may hesitate to try -to get higher training because they can not, at present, afford it. p All in all, it is our duty to aid and encourage our young men and women i to take advantage of their educational opportunities so that they may fully f v Z develope their potentialities of leadership: Let us remember that t e . children of today will eventually inherit t e vast responsibilities of governing the world's foremost nation. Will they all be adequately prepared to keep E our country at this lofty position? That ton in the 9564, O00 question. I -Beverly Mau ' alutatory . l I E THE PROBLEM OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY I E Juvenile delinquency isa major topic in almost every magazine and news- z paper that appears on our new.stands. Just what are some of the problems of E Juvenile delinquency and what can you and I do about them? 2 Do you realize that the largest group of people serving time in penal ' E institutions are between the ages of 1-9 and 20? This is a major problem that Q we must now face. It is incredible to believe that 170 of the nation's children Y between the ages of 10 and 16 pass before juvenile courts each year on j delinquency c arges. In my opinion based on research and personal observa- 5 tion, the major cause of this problem lies in the home and in the responsibiliwi of the parents. You who are parents and we who most likely will be parents i must be prepared to prevent delinquency from creeping into our homes It is a fact without question that most of the delinquenc begins in the home. Parents may be poorly educated in the principles oiybringing up their children and may not be capable of understanding the problems that arise I concerning their offspring. Alcoholism in the home is a frequent cause of the unrest of the children Poverty is usually a result of 'alcoholism of alcoholism is a result of poverty. but, in any case, the parentfis far from being in any position to take Care gf p a child adequately in these conditions. Alcohol depresses the mind and weaken! a person's nervous system. Excessive nervousness around children emotionalll upsets them. When families separate, the children don't know whatcgurge to fgllgw. There has no doubt been excessive quarreling in a home of this sort and the children become nervous and undecided as to what ideals and principles to cling to. sa . Then too, bad home conditions create a feeling in a child' to et awa fffaigu- They have probably had no recognition in their home life End seeli niferent types of crimes. The crimesthat they commit give them the recog- othion that they have longed for. Their criminal life is usually with a gang, The el' members of the gang give them friends that they have never had. en ,The slums are a great breeding place for crimes. Youngsters in this thg'11'0nrnent have to get out and burn up some of their surplus energy, Since ab1Y don't have any playgrounds, supervised play, or any money to find suit- e eI1J0yment, they resort to crime. be The school is the third thing that has a direct affect on crime. There may moP0or teachers in the school who don't.understand children and who, further- there, donft care. The subjects offered in many schools of the past were only It I most difficult ones and there was no opgortunity for vocational guidance. is 3 fact that a majority of the criminals ave had little education and no , guidance. The school system can be a powerful influence in this- problem. de1.There are several ways in which we can fight this problem of juvenile Pa lnqllency. First of all, we ourselves can provide better home conditions. ungents must .educate themselves on the problems of children and learn to erstand children. Secondly, we can help clean up the slums and provide a better environ- ' d 1 h h Slight for the youth. Playgrounds can be built or supervise p ay t at as some erest for everyone can be furnished. satiAfYfd last. our school system should be such that it, as nearliy as possible a S 5 les individualiinterests and requirements. One important actor in such C5001 s stem is the ood teacher. We must make teaching an attractive, V S remuneurative career in order to get these good teachers. I think this is a problem that confronts everyone of us. We must not post- ' d d 't Pene facing this problem, but, must do something constructive an o 1 now, to minimize juvenile delinquency. -Lauren Earleywine ational Honor ooiety NATIONAL gnonnultv Margaret Aifres xy ,V Lauren Ear eywine -S 4 Ezra Hoesly Sonja Leatherman Beverly Mau Carolyn Pinnow Patricia Wish in ' 1 Q 4 97 57 ...-R--an Y l an-8-MN' ' MOON Mfg W I -f 1 ,. . I e '9:f' 1 J ii: Q? I ,. I .5 7 .gl , luv - K Blass Prophecy I had been working on the staff of the American Magazine for some years when one morning the editor called me into his office to give me a special assignment. He wanted me to do a local color feature story on the man reputed to be the nations most successful dairy farmer. When I learned that the person whom I was to interview was no other than Ezra Hoesly, I was delighted for he had been a classmate of mine in high school and was still living near Brod- head. I hadn't been home for many years and this would give me a chance to renew old acquaintances and find out how my other classmates had fared in the world. what sur rised to learn I was some p that I could get an airplane straight to Brodhead and I concluded that it must have grown quite a lot to have a trans- continental plane route going throucgh. However, I was in no way prepare for the sight that met my eyes when I first glimpsed my old home town. Why, Brodhead had grown into a regular metropolis. I hailed a taxi an decided to do a little sight-seeing before I went to the hotel. The driver took me past the laboratory of the inventor Trygve Strommen who had achieved fame throu h his invention of the first atomic powerged automobile. Nearby was one ' ' ' f t ed of his factories which manu ac ur them and where, I later learned, Ned Myers and Howard Robinson had risen to be heads of the designing department. As we neared the edge of town we came upon the Wisconsin Museum of Natural H' tor founded by the reknowned is y explorer, .Ion Sveon, who contributed so much to civilization by makingf the first successful rocket trip to the moon. By that time I was tired, so I told the driver to take me to a good hotel. He informed me that the best in town The Plaza owned by Charlene was Lentz and Janet Gadow alpd .itil desired ' s entertainment, Jerry Sc mi orchestra was pla ' ' h 11. room until the fifthlgg Ehletrriogglgelva-?en theyTvgZre tc: start on their world tour. nex mornin I t ' land early for the Hogslygcchxalgffc-:1tgx3a5 supposed to call for me at nine A. M. I th9r,0ugh1Y enJ0lfed my ride over the familiar countryside and was interested in seein the large, d f f Bob Taylor., Bob .MiltlreCr,eBrilla'N?i1g1gath1f Garl' Hawkms, V11'g11 Keller and the Olson Brothers, Jerry and Bob. E After Jghad had m.y 'interview with zra, we ell to reminiscing. He told me that David Morgan was a ame Warden U-P 1'101'f1'1 and enjoyed gt very VIIGHQ51. He also told me all about Donna ei man s music- st d' and Betty Pinnow's dlcligolnfchiggagglfxg tarysf' He a5k?d if I had seen 'the new hospstal where Sonja Leatherman was the ead of the physical therap department and Margaret Ayr-ez was ?s1i1dh9f thi nursing, Staff. I, of course' as imdol Marglorie Wendlerfe eueeei' . 3' mo e and ow Pat Wish had maf' rie a prominent Doctor and become 3 leader in New York Society. E J 351166 L16 if I ever saw his old 'friend erlfy .ryce WP10 had become a hair stylist in New York. I re lied that I always had Je1'1'Y fix my hair when I gas m Phe city' and so I saw him and is assistant Harlene Taylor quite often. I also told him that I chanced UP' on Betty Hendnckson. Dora Huffman, glggtimith Pinnow. who were now confi' ,I most inislecretaries to some of the city' uential businessmen. The dal' Came to a C1056 all too quickl for me 22S.i5i2.t:.:str.fn amy hotel WM e my all? School chumvgereabouts of all 6 next morning I decided to visit the school. Needless to Say they had built a new one for the one which I hardy one to would have been much t mal 52,239 e.fY large and beautiful giidswai e'5ll11PPed with a swimming pool. 58 I Sr1nCipal but founs no introductions serie necessary for the head of the ac 0Q1 was none other than Art Caple, em his Secretary was not strange Blther for she was my old neigh or aeth Hagleman. They showed me all oflgufld t e building and I found.that 10 el' Classmates such as Gloria Chal- Caller. Cora Lu Conway, and Marty Jane Sa 198 had come back to teach an that nundra Bramble was now the school. Z.rSe- In the gymnasium we met Enid bgfnmerli brushing up on the rules .of th Sketball for the coming season with ise C0ach, Dick Brewer. Although .she asa housewife, she enjoys refereeing ing- Sideline. It seems she pickednit up hi el' plhysical Education classes in hegh SC ool. She invited me to come 1:0 W 1' h0me in the afternoon and said she frquld ask some of our other school idlends over. I was deliglhted with the goes for otherwise I mig t not have . tten a chance to see Doris Buehler, decided to first o and meet the Blass The time has come for us to say - good-by And all of us will remember these past years with a sigh SO. before we say a farewell to these halls and all the things W We've done I e would like you to meet us one by one. Margaret Ayres the first in our J class . Ust loves Buicks and Pontiacs. fharles, next in line, 5 well-known for his writings so fine. Sgandra is quite a lass, eC3-use she adds merriment to every class. Rick-is a very tall lad, Hd in Bookkeeping is always glad. Boris likes to skate, nd also enjoys a happy date. - Myrna Chamberlin, Janet Day, Bessie Regenold, and Beverly Swartz, all of whom are happily married and raising families. However, all good thin s must come to an end and the next day fdecided that I must soon leave Brodhead and get back to my job. I made a short stop to see Charles Bauer in his music store and then hailed a taxi to take me to the. airport. Just before getting on the plane I got a telegraph from my oss telling me to go directly to Colorado where Pete Earleywine and Bill Robichaux had just discovered a rich new uranium deposit with their improved type of geiger counter. Yes, the members of the '56 class of Brodhead High School were certainly doing well for them- selves in the world. Gloria Challoner Charlene Lentz Bill Robichaux Beverly Mau Poem Art was our Prom King of 1955 And is very happy to be alive. Myrna is a very nice girl She is in basketball, quite a whirl. Gloria in Home Ec. does excel In, fact, she does everything well. Cora is very small So she has quite a time playing volleyball. Mary Jane, our Prom Queen, last ear Is alrways filled with joy and cheer. Janet has such a nice way, Because she isqhappy every day This year our salutatorian is Pete, In studies he is hard to beat. Then comes Janet, so quiet and shy We're sure she'll do well in all that she tries. With drums in her heart and a smile on her face, Beth would be happy any place. Gary just never seems bored, Especially while riding in his little green Ford. Betty likes to dance and sing, And just loves to hear the telephone ring. Ezra is truly a farmer at heart, And always willing to do his part. From Juda came Dora so happy and Sal' Her typing ability will be use- ful any day. Virgil has friends galore, But his best one works in the Rexall store. Sonja, the girl with a ready smile, Is surely a friend worthwhile. The blue-eyed blonde is Charlene Her work in Home Ec. is really supreme. In themes and essays Bev does shine, ' She'll certainly be a journa- list- fine. Bob joined us our Senior year, And we surely hope he likes it here. David Morgan and his trusty gun With him almost anything is fun. Ned is always full of fun, But when a test is scheduled, he's on the run. Jerry is at his very best, When he can be the perfect pest. Bobo has a lot of wit, . With our class he makes a hit. There is Betty with her charming smile, Without her, life wouldn't be worthwhile. Betty Pinnow Donna Weidman f Ruth Pinnow Carolyn P1nnOW An intelligent mind has Carolyn Pinnow, She's a girl we all like to know. Ruth has very min hopes, ,f And with all trou les she will cope. ,X K Jerry likes barbering very well, X And in this field he will excel. xp Bessie has a diamond very bright, if She thinks of him both day and night. To some, Bill may seem quiet, But once you know him, he's a riot. Howard Robinson of our class, Has no time for any lass, Jerry is a full-of-fun guy, Without him we could never get by. Trygve Strommen is quite a mechanic He has several girls in a panic, Jon has been called the Wip orwill, In dramatics he proved his slzill. Bill and Harlene are thought of as one, At least, until -she has his home- work done. Then there is Donna with her dimpled smile, She brings cheer to all within a mile. We always know when Mar ie is near, She's quite noisy, but realgy a dear. Pat is always ha d b ' 1-1 With her aroundfltliizgs alwiyts seem bright. Bob and Enid are an inseparable two What one does the other will do. Now that you've met us and know who we are, We bid you farewell for oppor- tunities near and far. But before we leave, we wish to Say Thank You to teachers and friends, For now our high school days are over and our adult life begins. 60 g0 MV' ll ' 5 Q Q f in. f 2 K 15110- We, of the Senior Class of 56, beinga of sound body and mind, do lsere y make this our last will and estame t: - I, Mlargaret Ayres, do bequeath A Elly ability for blowing wrong notes on 6 cornet to Ronnie ones. I, Charles Bauer, do bequeath my iwlgkkeeping book to anyone who will H e 't ff h nds. 1,1 Scandrr1igBE amble, do bequeath gfylambition to become a nurse to all ir S, I, Richard Brewer, do bequeath my Zglility to grow a beard to all Fresh- an boys. I, Arthur Caple, do bequeath my :share moments to a certain sopho- Ore irl. I, lvlyrna Chamberlin, do bequeath my freckles to Dick'Wolter. I, Gloria Challoner, do bequeath 'EY dress making ability to Virginia ee. H I, Cora Conway, do bequeath my towering height to Mary Cain. I, Mar Jane Culles, do bequeath mY Hqueenlry air to all Prom Queens- I, Janet Da , do bequeath my ready wit to Ellren Thostenson. I, Lauren Earleywine, doibequeafh mY Eeiger counter, although it doesn Y WUI' , to Mr. Larkin. Class Will I, Janet Gadow, do bequeath my roller: skating ability to Beverly Kundert. I, Beth Hageman, do bequeath my office position to Beth Ringen. I, Gary Hawkins, do bequeath my where am I now attitude to Gerald Steiner. ' . I, Betty Hendrickson, do bequeath my love for excitement to Doris Williams. I, Ezra Hoesly, do bequeath my ability to sleep in class without get- ting caught to Ed Ruef. I, Dora Huffman, do bequeath my small voice to Judie Kundert. I, Virgil Keller, do bequeath my wrestling ability to James Miller. I, Sonja Leatherman, do bequeath my pleasing smile to Janet Hoesly. I, Char ene Lentz, do bequeath my ability to drive Hudson Ramblers to Ronna Strommen. ll, Beverly Mau, do bequeath my blushes to Edwin Meichtry. I, Robert Miller, do bequeath my knowledge of shopwork to Mr. Keen. I, David Morgan, do bequeath my excellent hunting ability to Mr. Frank Schumacher. 'I, Ned Myers, do bequeath my noisiness to David Clark. l, Robert Olsen, do bequeath my skill in horseback riding to Lila Stencel. I, Jerry Olsen, do bequeath my position as chauffeur to Terry Erick- son. I, Betty Pinnow, do bequeath all my books to anyone who thinks they can absorb the material that is in them. I, Carolyn Pinnow, do bequeath my ,perfect writing ability to Kenneth Zuh ke. I, Ruth Pinnow, do bequeath my love for Monroe to Charles Sors. I, Jerry Pryce, do bequeath my bottle of curling fluid to Mr. Rock- well. I, Bessie Regenold do bequeath my ability to catch a man to Darlene Severson. ' I, William Robichaux, do bequeath my athletic build to Dennis Olson. I, Howard Robinson, do bequeath my title of number one pest to Louie Wheeler. I, Jerry Schmitt, do bequeath my liking of old time music to Mrs. Sveom. I, Beverly Schwartz, do bequeath my quiet nature to Annebelle Jaggi. I, Trygve Strommen, do bequeath my knowledge of the heart to Kenneth Anderson. I, Jon Sveom, do bequeath my long legs to Bonnie Kay Hawkins. I, Harlene Taylor, do bequeath my saxophone appeal to John Schreck. I, Robert Taylor, do bequeath my ability to make-up after quarrels with my girl friend to Dean Colby. I, Wi liam Vigdahl, do bequeath my ability to act innocently to Robert Dorr. I, Donna Weidman, do bequeath my dimples to Gary Olin. I, Marjorie Wendler, do bequeath my skill as gum-snapper to Deneise Schlittler. I, Patricia Wish, do bequeath my ability to get along with the law enforce ment to Beverly Hintzman. I, Enid Zimmerli, do bequeath my ability to roll cars to all those who can't keep their eyes on the road. To the Juniors, we bequeath our pull with the faculty and Qur Senior dignity. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our excess brain matter, may it help them to maintain high grades, To the Freshmen, we bequeath the happiness that comes from completing your first year of high school, To our dear Alma Mater, we bequeath those donations in this will which are left unclaimed. Subscribed and sworn to before me this first day of June, 1956, by the Senior Class of the Brodhead High School. -Harlene Taylor -Cora Conway -Patricia Wish U I a ss ang TUNE: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER The time has come, when we must go, We know you all will miss us so, But we'll have these moments to remember. We've worked real hard, we've had our fun, And now our high school years are done, But we'll have these moments to remember. Though summer turns to winter, and the present disappears, The lau hter we were glad to share, will echo through the year When otier nights and other days, May find us gone our separate ways, We will have these moments to remember. Our Senior class is full of cheer, To graduate this fextive year, And we'll have these moments to remember. We do not know, what lies in store, We hope to bring you fame galore, And make you proud of us forever. Dear teachers we must thank you, For your help through all our school. To Juniors, Sophomores, Freshies too, We wish to say adieu. ! -Margaret Ayres -Betty Hendrickson 62 -Charles Bauer -Jerry Schmitt Class Ili tory In September, 1952, 57 students enrolled in the Freshman Class of Brod- head High School. Our class elected Mr. Selbo and Miss Decker as our adviggrg and Carolyn Pinnow as class President. We held the concessions stand at the home basketball games and by the end of the year had a large sum of money in Our treasury. Carolyn Pinnow was elected cheerleader. F ll ssed the reen Freshie stage and became mighty sophomores. ina y we pa P ident and Miss Lund and Mr Selbo as advisors We elected Robert Taylor as res , . ' l d' s uad for the second year. We Carolyn Pinnow was elected to the cheer ea ing q Were well represented in basketball with Bob Taylor on the A squad and Ned Myers, Trygve Strommen, Pete Earleywine, and Dave Morgan on the B squad. Although we were defeated at the Beloit Sectional, we were pleased with our fine team. Jon Sveom won an A rating in the state contest and Beverly Mau a Sllver medal and B rating. After two swift years, we became upper classmen at last. We elected Mr. Selbo and Miss Preston as our advisors and Ezra Hoesly as class President. Larry Coole joined our class this year. Beverly Mau, Lauren Earleywine, and Sonja Leatherman were elected to Phe National Honor Society. Jon Sveom was awarded a gold medal and A rating In the state contest and Beverly Mau a silver medal and B rating. S ' Le therman attended Badger Girls' State and Art Caple and Lauren onja a I Earleywine Badger Boys' State. Carolyn Pinnow was elected for her third year as cheerleader. Due to the faithful guidance of our advisors the gym was turned into an Oriental scene for our Junior Prom Japanese Sandman. Kin Art Caple and Queen Mary Jane Culles led the Grand March, after which folfowed an evening of dancin we will never for et. - Finalfy we became mighty Seniors. The largest project of the year was the Production of The .RedB, so we elected a very capable staff: Pete Earleywine, ' ' 'J A sistant Editor' Beverly Mau and Art Caple, Business Editor, Carolyn Pinnow, S , Managersg Gloria Challoner, Photographerg Pat Wish, Art Editor, and Beth Hageman, Literary Editor. u O I n Managing the Senior Class was also a difficult, if not just as important task. With the elp of Mr. Rockwell, Mrs. Sveom, and Mrs. Larkin as advisors, the Class executive committee consisted of Pete Earleywine, Presidentg Bill ' ' ' S tar -Treasurer Robichaux, Vice Presidentg and Betty Pinnow, ecre y . The Seniors are proud of their valedictorian, Beverly Mau and the salu- ' Those who joined the National Honor Society in the tatorian, Pete Earleywine. h Carol Pinnow Margaret Ayres, and Ezra Hoesly. Senior year were, Pat Wis , yn . i The football team elected Dave Morgan for captain. Ezra Hoesly, Bill Robichaux, Pete Earleywine, Dick Brewer, and Trygve Strommen were the other Seniors on the team. The student body elected Marjorie Wendler to reign with Dave Morgan over the Homecoming festivities. The court included Sonja Leather- d Tr ve Strommen. Those Seniors on the ne, man Ezra Hoesly, Carolyn Pinnow an yg i Ned M ers Pete Earleywi A ,squad in Basketball were Bob Taylor, captain, y , e Strommen Carolyn Pinnow was elected for the fourth Dick Brewer, and Trygv - U Consecutive year to be on the cheerleading squad. u The main attraction of the year was the Senior play, There's One .in Every Fami-ly, co-starring Carolyn Pinnow as Mrs. Reardon, Pete Earleywine as Mr. Reardon: Pat Wish as Marcia and Cora Lu Conway as Penelope, the Reardon's daughter. Beverly Mau played Mrs. Parker, with her husband as Bill Robichaux and Jerry S-chmitt as their only child, Sherwin. Sandra Bramble was the maid, Essie, Jon Sveom was Warry Reardon and Bill Vigdahl played Todd Galloway. The play wouldn't have been complete without Judy Kundert as Grandma Reardon and Judy Lee as Lily. , , , , During the past four years our class has. strived to attain a high scholastic record and set high standards in outside activities. We hope the example we have Set will be followed by coming CIBQSCS- ' es Graduation CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS MOTTO: In Ourselves Our Future Lies .5 ef 525 6, ts.. - .ull advertisers KK EM Xi! lg WM Compliments of M. J. CONDON 8: SON BRODHEAD LOCKER PLANT Your Food Bank Livestock Buyers Phone 141 . AND ERSON Compliments 'NSURANCE AGENCY of General Insurance Telephones RODERICK LUMBER COMPANY Office 112 Residence 102 BRODHEAD FOOD MART You Are Always Welcome at Self Service ' FLANAGANS Phone 5 Vegetables Meat Fruit Groceries Olson Bros. Store for Men Brodhead, wisconsin Phone 29 KNIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. Stanley W. Knight Manufactures of Knight Utility Unloaders and Spreaders Phone 61 Brodhead, Wis. ARTHUR 8m RUCHTI IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Farm Machinery Sales - -Service Don't Cuss-See Us Compliments of BOB'S SHOE REPAIR IIIIIIKSIIIIIE STUIIIIIS Highway 13 and Maple St. Dial Orfordville 9-2455 ROSS RUSTY OLIN Mobilgas Mobiloil Fuel Oils Phone 7 or 336 GENE RICHARDS APPROVED TV SERVICE Phone 81 Brodhead, Wisconsin Compliments . of SIIIITII SIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIY The place to stop and shop Quality meats and gr ocer ies I Open Evenings Dean and Mary Peterson r FOSSHAGE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 792 Center Street Compliments of NORTH SIDE GROCERY George Robinson Roy Peterson Compliments Compliments o Compliments LOETS GAARD of of NURSING HOME BLACKFGRDIS Compliments RADIO AND TV EUGENE CLARK ! of SERVICE BUILDER N Lfggllligs SSME Howard and Anna Blackford OLIN AND AYRES for beter repairs PONTIAC AND BUICK sales and service sixes -- eights 'QP0NTIA0 A flu: wrlub fha- .-:--.-.- Phone 177 Brodhead BANK 0F BRUDHEAD Congratulationsg Class of '56, Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRO DHEAD Compliments BODY AND FENDER Of WORKS 9 BJURK S RESTAURANT complete George and Vivian collision work . Phone 390 Brodhead painting Featuring steaks of all kinds glass installation any day Phone 2.90 Brodhead Chicken on Sunday Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of the personnel of the EVERSON FUNERAL HOME Brodhead's finest . . . , , . for those wanting the best Emergency Ambulance Service or by appointment Phone 41 Brodhead DR. J. H. HANSON Dentist Josmvs Since 1897 Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative -- Mike Lynum 909 East Fox Lane Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments DR, F, H, DAVIS DR. MERTON H. of MATTISON Dentist DR. S. L, CAIN Phone 11 - Dentist D. D. S. SCHNEIDER Compliments CLOTHING STORE Clothing and Shoes Tailor-Made Suits of Lowell Ringen , BRODHEAD GAS SERVICE C0mP11memS Shellane Bome Gas of f Stoves, Water Heaters A Gas Dryers,. Oil Burners FRIEND Phone 81 Brodhead, Wisconsin Compliments of LANEVILLE SHOE STORE Better Shoes For Less Shoes and Shoe Rebuilding X-Ray Shoe Fitting Best Wishes From MR, AND MRS, JOHN P. DERNING Complete Auction Service Best Wishes To The Seniors BOB VOGEL F rom AUCTIONEER HARLOW Ph 322 B dh d ' GIFT SHOP one ro ea , Wis. Telephone at My Expense Sporting Goods Hardware Supplies Toys Compliments of COAST-TO-COAST STORE CUT 8. CURL BEAUTY SHOP Gertrude Zimmerman Phone 23 Photographic Reproductions As good 'as or Better Than the Original Send Any Size Photo QDQ Not send Proofsy Your Original will Be Returned Uninjured 20-2112 by 3112-Sl. 00 12-3 by 4-51,00 Include 1011 Fee With each Sl. 00 order NATIONAL PHOTO COMPANY 'Country Club Station, Box 7006 Kansas City 13, Missouri RAD'S ww ash SERVICE STATION Mobilgas and Mobiloil Brodhead, Wisconsin GREEN COUNTY BANK Brodhead, Wisconsin Equipped in Every Department To Take Care of Your Needs Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation X. f N f RHYNER olL co. ,Af-,sf wis S Ffom A KALT soniws BURTS B EAUTY STUDIO Dixie Gas and x TUDIQ XX For The Latest In Fue1!Qi1 'nr jp 12 E. Main St. Hair Stylings .ff f one 124 Evansville, wis. Phone 266 X STAIRS 1. G. A. Compliments Aa JS l X of :.fgv,wfP Where Your Dollars X, HEINIPS XXDAIRY BAR l Have More Cents Schqelys Ice Cream Sund es - Root Beer p P11036 175 Ma 's and Heinie ,XX i 1 ., :.rLaef ..T.- Anse Strom IX BRO HEAD 3 HARDW RE CO. BRODHEAD MOTOR S ' VICE 3 L Hardw e Hudson -- Sales and Se ' ice -- Texaco 3 Electric Apph nces x Chgice U3 :S Ca.1'S Paint - Se d Complete Aut otive Service P one 150 1201 Center Avef D-1' PIERCE CMAINS MUSIC STUDIOS C0mP1ifHeHIS of . Pr essional Experienced Teachers BRODHEAD Z1 1-Z West Milwaukee Street IMPLEMENT C ' Janesville, Wis. ' J. I. Case Paul F. Mcllylains Telephone S3165 and Se ice Directors 2-4496 or 3747 Ph0ne4 Sid Xxx! Compliments ,039 of Co pliments GREEN COUNTY SERVICE CO, 'V of co-op N ART'S X f' STANDARD Kenneth Shrier Carl ecks SERVICE STATION Brodhead Albany Art and Mary Riemer 433 185 Congratulations To The Seniors CAPITAL PLASTICS K ENNETH E. HAMILTON Insure today, Be sure tomorrow Phone 181 1 Brodhead THE INDEPENDENT -REGISTER Y our Home-town Newspaper PENGRA'S SERVICE Car-wa shing and Greasing A good line of Acessories and Tires CITIES Compliments SIIVICI of JOHN AND SELMA SCHWAKE PHARMACY PENGRA Phone 43 Brodhead, Wis. Phone 216 I It' BRODHEAD CLEANERS Courteous Service Quality Workmanship s Right or We Make It Right Phone 178 FEDERA TED STORE Complete Lines of dry goods ready to wear shoes men's and boy's wear Loren G. Suthurland Want Good Food With a MFriendly Atmosphere? If 50, Come To The COFFEE SHOP We Aim To Please George and Mary Cox A Coin Operated Phonograph Compliments Furnishes Ideal Music of For School Parties BRODHEAD C, S, PIERCE MUSIC CO. RECREATION Compliments Compliments of of GREEN COUNTY ROYAL BLUE STORE FARM BUREAU Phone 188 Allen Ross Compliments JOSEPH L, STENCEL of ' M. W. E Attorney M INBURG Attorney Compliments of Compliments of COLDREN 8: PARKER A ll JOEISII LUMBER COMPANY BARBER SHOP Phone 91 CONDON MOTOR SALES j i K Compliments Choice Used Cars W of Q Chysler--Plymouth f BELI-MAN'5 GROCERY sales and service MA UERMA NN IMPLEMENT SHOP Tractors and Farm Implements Allis - Chalmers -Gehl -New Idea-Fox Phone 130 GOLDENROD CREAMERY CO, , INC. Buyers of Milk and Cream Makers of fancy butter and cheese Phone 104 DR. G. M. MILLER DR. R. PAWLISCH Veterinarians BRODHEAD swiss CHEESE FACTORY Casper .Iaggi D EDRICK HARDWARE Hardware - -Plumbing Heating Phone 3 Brodhead, Wisconsin TIMM MOTOR COMPANY There's a Ford In Your Future Phone 80 Brodhead, Wisconsin STUESSY BAHR'S VARIETY STORE Brodhead and Monroe A Large Selection of Varied and Gift Items at all Times Welcome Students CLINIC Compliments of BRAGER RAY TIMM BARBER SHOP Greasing- -Tires- -Oil changes Tune-ups Phone 117 Brodhead, Wisconsin RISUM IMPLEMENT CO, Compliments f Farmall Tractors O International Trucks DR T L STEIN Whirlpool washers and dryers sales - -service Optometrist Phone 15 FURNITURE SEED MART AND Home Fumishings Floor Coverings F EED Draperies COMPANY J. B. Pierce Phone -'ASG' Compliments of Super Service Co. Root Beer Stand Official AAA Adolph Jaggi, Propr. on Highway 11 Towing Day or Night SCHMITZ STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 2713 13th Street Monroe, Wisconsin Phones: 320 or 195 WITI.. E- SChlT1itZ Phone Compliments RAYMOND ANDERSON of Livestock Dealer HAHN FLORAL f Phone 313 COMPANY Congratulations - To The 'Ti7 , CHARLES VOGEL Seniors CONOCO XV TIES OIL COMPANY Livestock Dealer Wisconsin's Pioneer Conoco Oil Jobber Brodhead, Wisconsin . BRODHEAD ELECTRIC SERVICE Compliments BRODHEAD HOTEL George A. DeVoe Martha McBride Electrical-Wiring Roy McBride Phone 240 Ask your grocer for Comphmems R S D Brand Butter of ' C. C. ERICKSON Standard Oil It's Different It's Cultured Manufactured by Agent ROY'S SANITARY DAIRY MONROE, WIS. Compliments sMm-vs Of BARBER SHOP D,L, WITTE, D,C, C1-HROPRAOTOR LYON'S DRUG STORE W,D, STOVALL JR, Prescriptions Phy sic ian Compliment and of WI-I-HEE Surgeon N URSIN G H OME Compliments of . Compliment s AU ST I N S Distinctive Clothing of and Gifts for Ladies and Children SCHLIT TLER CONSTRUC TION CO, Phone 187 BRODHEAD Compliments BAKERY of Birthday and Wedding Cakes MARVIN HOFF A specialty Builder Shop BEN FRANKLIN First and Save Complete Line of Everyday Needs Congratulations to The Class of 1956 THE FASHION HOUSE Clothes of Charm Luke and Evelyn Lucchi H, Lavasseur M. Schmitt Compliments IVERSON CHEVROLET CO, of Where Friend Meets Friend ' Brodhead 36 Ga-A8225 The Home of Dependable Brodhead, Wisconsin Service and the Sharpest Deals in Southern Wisconsin Compliments of CIRCLE C RANCH WEAR X2 mile south of Brodhead BRODHEAD PLUMBING AND HEATING Maurice -- Homer American Standard Kohler uJERRYsSn and Crane Plumbing Fixtures SNACK Hot Water and Steam Boilers SHOP Phone 92 The Best Food in Town No Job Too Big or Too Small ,,-v v-,-,,,, 0 NX .o Q.,