Brodhead High School - Red B Yearbook (Brodhead, WI)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:
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'sir A-3. 2 Y' . xm 'W f 4 Y 5 .T A ni ,mv 1.1 5. fi QV, Auwewff-8 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE Let me begin this message to you graduates of 1957 by asking What value do you place on the education you have attained this far? If we think about this in terms of what we have put into it, we can probably break it down into costs in dollars and cents and time and effort in concentration and study. We are all ready to acknowledge that our parents have had to spend a great deal of money and have had to make untold sacrifices so that we could have the clothes, books, and all the other materials necessary to the process of our education, We have to spend many hours reading, studying, doing assignments and discussing ideas in the classroom and out on our own initiative. We exert all of this effort to achieve an education, Why? We must consider an education a pretty important thing to warrant all of this work and money. Why is an education so important to us? Diogenes once said, The future of our nation depends upon education. With the changing world I think we would have to add that not only our nation but the future of the entire world depends on education. There are always people in the world who will point their fingers at our democratic way of life and say it will not work , but we believe that it will work as long as we have an educated people. It is far more important for a nation that has a government where the people rule themselves to be educated than it would be for a totalitarian form of government where the masses have little or nothing to say about how they will be ruled. In order for us to take our places as citizens in a country such as ours we must know something about our liberties, freedoms, and responsibilities as American citizens. We must also become acquainted with the origin of our way of life and the development of our democratic ideals since the pilgrims first landed on our shores. By making this kind of study we will discover that all of the freedom that we enjoy today did not come easy and without tremendous sacrifices and we can assume that we will not keep it unless we sustain the high value that we place on education and an informed citizenry. We cannot expect to enjoy peace, we cannot expect to attain a common understanding of all of the peoples of the world, we cannot hope to have progress in our own country without a sound plan of education for all of our citizens. You observed a presidential election in your senior year where the people themselves, your mothers and fathers, went to the polls and exercised one of their rights as well as a responsibility. By the time we have another presidential election, you too will be old enough to share the privilege of voting and to assume the responsibility that goes along with it. Not only do we have the responsibility for voting for the people whom we want to be our leaders but when we vote we must make sure that we know for what we are voting. Your class did a fine job of acting in the play American Passport , which reminds us that we cannot just take our freedoms as Americans for granted. We must be vigilant and we must be ready and proud to carry the banner which exemplifies our love for freedom. We all have the right to speak freely, to worship freely, to choose our work freely, to select our political leaders freely, but these rights carry with them the obligation to speak, to wor- ship, to choose and to select wisely. The wisdom to fulfill these obligations is enhanced by knowledge and learning and understanding that results from our education. Roland M. Rockwell 3 i V im- 1 't.'?.5 .f.'.f.??i.. f' 'NC S. T fini was 4 5 5 7 S 9 'ol PRINClPAL'S MESSAGE Dear Seniors: Seniors at last! You have now reached the first plateau toward which every freshman strives and now that you have reached this height, you have probably found that is is looking backward rather than forward that makes one dizzy. The last four, short years have been most important to each of you in determining your life objectives and in settling the pattern of ideals and attitudes that will guide you. Some of you will now go on toward higher degrees of learning in our colleges and universities, while for some the days of formal schooling are ended. Whatever your future plans may be, the days you have spent in Brodhead High School will leave an indelible mark on all of your activities. This is a tense time in our world--the forces of democracy and the forces of communism seem to be perpetually snarled. Wars and rumors of wars are constantly threatening our way of life. Tension in all parts of the world seems to be increasing day by day as new acts of aggression are committed, new brutalities are reported and one crisis after another arises. It is in times like these that our country needs intelligent young men and women to help build a more secure and productive America. It is in times like these that opportunity in all fields knocks as it has never knocked before. It is times like these that you graduates take your place in life--to be the teachers, pastors, scientists, politicans and parents of the next generation. We hope your high school years have been of sufficient help in pre- paring you to meet this challenge. Congratulations and best wishes to each of you. Warren Selbo 4 L Boalldd of Education LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Florence Behrens, Mrs. Ronald Kletzein, Mr. Willis Lorch Mr. Loren Sutherland, Mrs. Stanley Knight, Mr, Herbert Stuessy. ffice Secretary MRS. LOWELL RINGEN 5 Mr. Lainkin is recognized by the teachers. studen.ts and pvarentts in Brodhead as an outstandinsg tea-cher an-d social service work- er, Rocikwveli said. 'Hide is highly respected bv his colleaigiues, younlg and old. His friendliness and un- derstanidiinsg of people ha-ve been influential factors, attributing to his success as a teacher. 1A graduate of Whitewater hiigh school, Lankin received his bache- lor of ph-ilosoiphy and master off philosophy degrees at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in sc-ienlce and mathematics. He has attended suimlmer sessions at Purdue Uni- versity and the University of Wis- consin an-d has done some chemis- try wonk at Cvamibridige University in Enigland. 1A.ll nf his 35 years of teaching has been in Brodhe-ad. He has tauight manual ants, cotmrmerlcial suibljec-ts, all of the sciences. math- ematics and social sciences. Dur- intg his second year -at Brodhead he was named assistant suioerin- tendent of schools and has served in that caipacity sinlce that t-ime. iLarikin is a past master of the .Masonic lodge of Brotdhead and a 32nd degree Mtason of the Madli- son Consistorry. He aulso is 5 past patron of the Brodhead Eastern Sutar, a past chanlcelllor command- er of the Knights of Pythias and a past commander of the Ameri- can Legion post. He has served as trustee of the Confqrctgationia' church and the Masonic Lodige as well as a memlher of the Brodhead liibrany board. On many occasions he has served as 1a.y preacher in the Consgrelgational church and is still active in that capacity. r. Larkin OUR TEACHER OF THE YEAR 'A Veteran of'World War received the Silver 'Star foi lantry in action durinig the Ar drive. He serlved three years the infantny in the famed 321 vision. Att the end of his 4 FIIGHLD he was oiifered a con sion in the United States but declined and came home the ranik oif first sergeant. -'Larkin is serving on a U sity of Wisicfon-sin chemistry mittee, comlposed of 10 high f science teachers an.d proifesst :hemistny from the college, to nulate a course, of study for stchool chemistry. He has se as chairima-n of the S'Ci9l'llC6 sei of the Southern Wisconsin cation Association con-vention as a mefrniber of the program mittee several times. tHe is beginning his setcond on the Green County School 4 mittee. The honore.d teacher is a 4 ter memlber of the Salisibury hating Sowciietiy of Whitewater I Colletge. He has traveled in many, France, England, Swi land and hallf of the United Sta In his leisure tilme, he does 1 hunting and iishinng and a lc reading. In the summer he r ages two farms near Ridge-v JAMES LARKIN Teacher of Year' Busy in Classroom at Brodhead 6 X . , 1 ,lie .Ji . a Awww I The Facult LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Condon, Mr. Rockwell, Miss Preston, Mrs. Sveom, Mrs, Larkin, Mrs. Cain Mr. Selbo. SECOND ROW-Mr Appel Mr Uphoff Mr Schumacher Mr Keen Mr Klum Mr. Larkin . . . . , . . . , . pp, , Miss Koller. LEF Ganshirt, Mrs. Hanson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. S Mrs. Schesser, Miss Blackford, Miss Timm. T TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Frehner, Mr, Keyes, Mrs. Rieder, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. wartz, Mrs. Olin, Miss Amerpohl, Mrs. Conner, JANITORS 4 Qfq,,,fv 3 , A O ' .., 9 I Iohn Jones Harry Welch THE B.H.S. TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION '-N--W. hzmmmxn LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ray Timm, Fred Ties, Lloyd Iverson, John Pengra. SECOND ROW: Anme Debble Ollve xS Q 1 4 1, Q . , g X K H 1 K 1 A .Uh s . Zi Y 3 . e 'I ' 'I 1 1, :Eu v Ak ' 4 , xi , 'g , 3 FF? 5 X5 xy A . -R W. 'f Q1 :H f k ,J 1 ht ,. Aufoawffm VERA AMES Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 F.T.A, 3,4, Historiang Thespian Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Cardinal Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Forensics 3,45 Secretary Treasurer of Sophomore Class5 Prom Court 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Class Play 4. MARY ANDERSON 5 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Mixed 5 Chorus 2,3,45 F.T.A, 45 Pep Band 35 Thespian Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 35 Cardinal Staff 3,45 Forensics 3. SHIRLEY ANDERSON STUART BIORK A Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Football 1,2, K 3,4, JUDY BRAGER Pep Club 1,2,35 Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 35 Student Council 45 Thespian Club 1, 2,3,45 The Tanrrum 3, Sparkin'5 Latin Club 3,45 Forensics 15 Annual Staff 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class5 Badger Girl's State 35 Little Women Leader 3,45 Magazine Sales Team Captain 45 Prom Queen 35 Class Play 4. DAVID CLARK ' Pep Club l,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g F.T,A, L 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Student Council 25 Thespian Club 1,2,3, 45 Latin Club 3,45 Cardinal Editor 35 Forensics 1,2,35 Annual Staff 2,45 Freshman Vice-President5 Junior Vice-Presidentg Badger Boy's State Alternate 35 Thespian Plays 35 Magazine Sales Team Captain 25 Student Council Planning Committee 1. K RIC HARD DeVOE MARVEL DOBBS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Thespian Club 45 ' Cardinal Staff 4. 9 i A 1 Play 4 BETTY JACOBSON Pep Club 1,2g Mixed Chorus 2,3g F.T.A. 2,3, Historian 35 Thespian Club 2. CHRISTINE I ONES Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4g F.T.A. 2. ANDREW KADERLY .Pep Club 4. CHRISTINE KLETZIEN Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2g Band 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 G.A,A. 1,2g F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Pep Band 3,4g Thespian Club 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 3,4g Cardinal Staff 4. 10 TERRY ERICKSON Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Instde B H S 2 Treasurer of Semor Class Football 1 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 4 ELAINE FLEMING Pep Club 1 Mtxed Chorus 2 3 F T A 2 3 4 Vrce Prestdent 3g F.H A 1 Student Counctl 2 Natronal Honor Socrety 3 Thesplan Club 3,4 Cardmal Staff 4 Forenstcs 3 Annual Staff 4 Badger Gul s State Alternate 3 Prom Court 3 JEAN GADOW Pep Club 1,2 Glee Club 1 Tn H1 Y 1 F T A 3 4 Pres ident4 F H A 1 Thesptan Club 1 2 BEVERLY HINTZMAN Pep Club 1 2,3,4 Glee Club 3 Thespran Club 2 3,4 Class JUDIE KUNDERT Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g F.H,A. lg Thespian Club 1,2, 3,4g Cardinal Staff 3g Annual Staff 4g Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Classg Thespian Plays 2g Class Play 3,4. JUDY LEE Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Band 1,2, 3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g G.A.A. 13 F.l-l,A, 1,2,3, Reporter 2, Secretary 3g Pep Band 3g Student Council 4g Thespian 1, 2,3,4g Cardinal Staff 35 Forensics 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 1, 4g Inside B.H.S, 2g Thespian Plays 1,2,3g Magazine Sales Team Captain lg Homecoming Court 4. BRUCE MAIN Pep Club 3,4g Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Football 3g Baseball 2,3g Intra- mural Volleyball 2,3,4, WILSON MARTIN Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Band 2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Pep Band 2, 3,4g Thespian Club 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 3.4, President 35 Cardinal Staff 4g Forensics 2,3,4g Junior Class Presidentg Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 3,4g Track 3,4. , JAMES MILLER . A ' I Pep Club 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 F T A 2 3 Secretary I Play 4 GEORGE MCKINNEY Pep Club 4 H1 Y 1 2 3 4 Pres1dent4 Intramural Volley ball 3 4 A 3g F.F A 1 2 3 Thespian Club 3 4 Vice President of Senior Classy The Valiant 3 Class Marshall 3 Senior Class Play 4 SHIRLEY MYERS . Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Thespian Club 1 2 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 GARY OLIN Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Student Council 3 The Valrant 3 Thespian Club 3 4 Latin Club 3,4g Boy s Glee Club 2 Cardinal Editor 4 Inside B H S 2 Senior Class President Basketball 1 2 3 Prom Court 3 Class EDWARD RUEF Pep Club 1,2,3,4g F.F,A. l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4g Thespian Club 1,2,3,4g Boy's Glee Club 2g Annual Staff 4g Class President lg Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Intramural Volleyball 3,4g Prom King 3g Homecoming King 4. DENIECE SCHLITTLER Pep Club l,2,3g Glee Club 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y lg G,A,A. lg Thespian Club l,2. MARIE SCHMITZ Pep Club l,'2,3,4g Glee Club lg F.H,A. 4. JOHN SCHRECK Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4g F.F.A, l,2g National Honor Society 3g Thespian Club 1,2,3,4g Boy's Glee Club 2g Class President 2g Badger Boy's State 3g Football 3,4g Baseball 3,4g Intramural Volleyball 3,4g Homecoming Court 4g Track 3,4g Class Play 4. I2 F,H,A, lg F,T,A, 4, CAROLE OLSEN Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Secretary 2g Thespian Club 1g Cardinal Staff 3g Annual Staff 2,4g Inside B.H.S, 2g Office Girl 4. JANE PENCE Pep Club 4g Glee Club 3g Mixed Chorus 4g G,A.A. 1,2,3g DAVID PFISTERER Pep Club l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g F,T,A. 2g Student Council 3,4, President 4g Thespian Club l,2,3,4g Forensics 1,2,4g Annual Staff 4g Badger Boy's State 3g The Tantrum 3g Magazines Sales-Chairman 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Prom Court 3, NANCY PRYCE Pep Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 4g Glee Club 1,2g Band 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, President 4g Pep Band 3g Thespian Club lg Cardinal staff 3,4g Annual Staff 4. 4 . Tv , 'fi 'IEf'fiEZS'S-g.'i F - MARIE SCHROEDER Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. SUSAN SCHULTZ Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Thespian Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Cardinal Staff 3,45 Forensics 35 Annual Staff 1,35 Student Council Planning Committee 15 Prom Court 35 Class Play 4. DARLENE SEVERSON Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 F,H,A. 3,4, President 45 Annual Staff 2,35 Office Girl 2. ELAINE STAALAND Pep Club 1,3,45 Glee Club 15 F,H,A. 1,3,4, Vice-President 45 Thespian Club 3,45 Forensics 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Class Play 4. LORNA STUESSY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1, 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 G,A,A 1, 25 Student Council 25 Thespian Club 1, 2,35 Latin Club 3, 45 Cardinal staff 35 Forensics 35 Annual Staff 45 Cheerleader BONNIE WALMER Pep Club 1,25 Glee Club 15 Band 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Student Council 25 Thespian Club 1. PAUL WEIBEL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.F,A, 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 3,4. LEWIS WHEELER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Thespian Club 1, 2,3,45 Cardinal Staff 45 , Hi-Y 1,2,35 The Tantrum 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball r 1, 2, 3,45 Intramural Volleyball 3,45 Prom Court 3. 5 PEEYLI 1 sf11:aZ,'fg?l,,5 SIDNEY WHEELER Pep Club 3, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Band Color Guard 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. MILO WHITEHEAD Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F, F.A. 1, 2, Thespian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramural Volleyball 3. W ,vu W 17 7- RICHARD woLTERs lj - ' on Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F, F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Reporter 3, .E O., QIWJ , Jug! Thespian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club 3, Class Vice-President 2J,2,4 '1' nl Badger Boy's State Alternate 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural , JT aa , Volleyball 3, 4. WM '71 if ,jf Jw! MIN 1 ll Han pd The Class President's Address Friends, Faculty, and Classmates: We the Seniors of 1957 are now taking steps which will affect the rest of our lives. For some it is another important milestone in our education. Others are leaving the only institutional education they will ever receive. But all of us have one thing in common. We are stepping into another world--a world of life on our own. Man times we will be grasping and groping in the dark, trying to overcome fear, anger, heartache, and other discouraging roblems. But there will also be times when our life will be filled with joy and happyness overflowing. Most of us will be leaving our parents and teachers and the thoughtful guidance that they have given us thus far in life. Most of us have encountred problems in high school. Some were small and there were some which we thought necessitated great decisions. But whatever the problem, our parents and teachers expected that we try to do the best job possible. So far there have been many problems, however, which our parents have always taken care of for us, problems of making a living and molding family life. How shall we face these problems Here again is a time when we will be expected to do our best. Over two-hundred years ago, Thomas Paine said, These are the times that try men's souls. We must realize that we, the seniors of B.H.S. , with millions of other graduates, are entering this life on our own in troubled times. The chance for us to do the best we are capable of doing is here now. Our nation is now the greatest nation in the world. It will be our job to assume the duties of keeping it this way. We the class of 1957 will try to do our best in this task and in all things we do. During the four short years we spent at B.H.S. we have had many experiences. Many times will we look back and recall them--the hard work, the good times, and the companionship. Everyone of us is proud to sa that we are graduation from Brodhead High School. We the class of 1957 shall always be grateful for the advice and guidance of our parents, teachers, and friends. Certainly, this advice and guidance will be'used many times in our future lives. Gary Olin 14 The Beginnin DAVID ARK DARLENE SEVERSON MARIE SCHROEDER BETTY JACOBSON ELAINE STAALAND BRUCE MAIN MARVEL DOBBS I 5 JE AN GADOW JUDY LEE wan-nv EDDIE RUEF BEV HINTZMAN CHRISTINE JONES ff 7' TW CAROLE OLSEN R ' .1 ELAINE FLEMING 5 .. 5 I ,-L,- i kk gf 1' if-, I A ,I W , - I gi N y,x- WILSON krrx K. MART IN ANDREW KADERLY ST UART BJORK TERRY Sc CURT 16 DICK DCVOE ERICKSON -am MARY ANDERSON SUSAN SCI-IULTZ CHRISTINE KLETZEIN LORNA STUESSY V xx, lx ,WNNNM DICK WOLTER VERA AMES GARY OLIN NANCY PYRCE DENIECE SCI-ILITTLER ' ' M W1 ,I CYCCEY V I M, 'li DAVID PFISTERER SID AND LEWIE SHIRLEY MYERS JIM MILLER WHFELER 17 VERA AMES Amesie Vera, our Homecoming Queen, thinks Buicks and Gary are really keen. MARY ANDERSON . Mary Never worry until you have better things to do. STUART BJORK Stu Small in stature--but big at heart. JUDITH BRAGER Judy Judy was Prom Queen of our class-She's also Eddie 's favorite lass. DAVID CLARK Dave If it's music, annual, or fun, he has 'em all while he's having onel RICHARD De VOE Dick Who wants todrivea car? A m0I'0rcycIe is better by farl MARVEL DOBBS Marbel She doiesn't often make a sound--But you always know when she 's aroun . TERRY ERICKSON Terrence Who's speeding in that red and blue truck? Why, it's our own little ole King Tutl ELAINE FLEMING Layne Why does everyone think l'm so serious? JEAN GADOW Jeanie Dead beet? Not Sirl Real neatl That's her. BEVERLY HINTZMAN Hintz llf silence were golden, Hintz wouldn't be very wealthyl BETTY JACOBSON 'lHepsagarter Fun just sparkles from her eyes, little package--nice surprise CHRISTINE JONES Chris She's not guilty of a thing except perhaps studying! ANDREW KADERLY PauI Watch him go in his new car-step on the gas and there you arel CHRISTINE KLETZIEN Gert Gert's one gal with lots of pep-to tell the truth she 's pretty hep. JUDIE KUNDERT Judie Curt and the ring on her finger are good reasons for her mind to linger JUDITH LEE Jaga In forensics may honors has she won, we all hope they've just begun. WILLIAM MAIN Bruce Bruce is really as likeable lad, you hardly ever see him sad. WILSON MARTIN Goose If bright remarks were grains of sand-Goose would be a desert. GEORGE MCKINNEY Hurtz Here comes George with a great big grin-now what mischief has he been in? GARY OLIN Chunt Classes should be ten minutes long, five to come and five to go. JAMES MILLER Jim A mind that brings forth wisecracks-you should hear those clever comebacksl SHIRLEY MYERS Sam Sam's tlhe gal with a sparkling personality-plus vim, vigor, and plenty of vita it I CAROLE OLSEN Tiger Carole'Za gal with a smile so mer , all you do is mention Larryl DAVID PFISTERER Prof In life this guy will surely succee2lhe's got everything you neecll JANE PENCE Jane A real beauty is our Jane-driving all the boys insanel NANCY PRYCE Nano Here's a girl who never gets bored-when she 's with Gary in his little green Fordl EDWARD RUEF Ed Ed was our Prom King of '56 and in sports he really clicksl DENIECE SCHLITTLER Denny Tank full of gasl Tires got air? Before we start we're already there! MARIE SCHMITZ Marie On the exterior she appears rather quiet, but when you know her, she's really a riotl MARIE SCHROEDER Marie Marie 's a gal who is real spry-and she 's got one special gu . JOHN SCHRECK John John's a brain and a football star, he exceeds all competition by far. SUSAN SCHULTZ Suzie She's in everything from A to Z--but how did she get the name H.F DARLENE SEVERSON DarIene Willingness and a winning smile will carry this gal many a milf ELAINE STAALAND Tes Her blush--is lushl A crush ---- then mush! LORNA STUESSY Stues Dark hair--sly look--Who can learn by readin' a book? BONNIE WALMER Bonnifer She 's got a hunk of carbon on a left-hand limb. Oh, gee, how I wish I could be with him. - PAUL WEIBEL PauI Paul really goes in a football game, but in English--it's not the samel LEWIS WHEELER Lewie sur basketball boy and our Bop King --Laughs to all will Lewie ringl SIDNEY WHEELER Sid In basketball, Sid got an early start, but goofing off is his real artl MILO WHITEHEAD Mike 'Mike' rerlly proved his driving skill-but to sleep in math class is is t ri RICHARD WOLTER Red Red's lots of fun and quite a tease, he pesters any girl he seesl I8 , A , b if E, ' 13 5.2 7? f Lx aa if , .5 ', .' QQ! ' fi , Q2 'P X5 if J.. 1 f Lay w a f., ,gl J., Y .1 A 4, ,, xr 11' ,,, . If Q, 4' ., I f- ff .pq ef., . -13 'm 2? 'W FT , , vi fa .XV Tec, QV IS, 1 A ,yn ,Q I f 1. :mx-1 u J ,1 aa. J71. effv?a H ' H552 -r 1 rw 2 if -' 1, ii 'E 'C Lf N fjg'fz2.41t fi - V fad. ,ww Q , 333, eq w if' , . 525 5 sw 5, 'Y at 4 . of ' dy . hz H! f f . .r N U v r f Q' 5 Qs. 'S . P 4 1, '11 , 3 x gd f , .iiiwu 'gills A W . ,Hi W Je . Q' 'Q C' 54 fi f 4' + Hb s K an 1 A' Um, . . ,.f ,1,. ' y. F ' Aw el H. f K 1 J faq S: Q ff! A Z -1,1 .tx , .. , 115 3 Ja , . .Q , 5 ,1 QA! T1 N Zi . , nv Si . 5 'J x Y Km ls- 3. S bg ' ' L ef 1.29. fl 45 ' as 3' .aa . ff' ,f Q ? 39 ycsifif ff 'Jw '. f Yi v '- fw. ity.-1 I, 1 ff, w 4 f 1m V. Aufogwff-S FIRST ROW: Gerald Steiner, Ronna Strommen, Mary Cain, Heidi Leatherman, Carolyn Wendler, Beverly Kundert, Colleen Wolter, Jeanine Zumbach, Stanley Everson, Patrick McGinty, Kenneth Zuhlke, Richard Knezel, Brian Riemer. SECOND ROW: Terrence Peterson, Donald Rostad, Donald Zimmerman, Agendrew Heffner, Gordon Rick, Arthur Krattiger, Gary Klemm, Edward Cox, Lila Stencel, Sonja Johnson, Shirley Schultz, Katherine Pinnow, Julene Lucchi. THIRD ROW: Susan TenEyck, Phyllis Weidman, Lynda Pfisterer Dolores Morgan, Judith Mauerman, Frances Hegi, Mary Olin, Joyce Weibel, Ann Logan, Mary Walden, Carolyn Hoff, Linda Witt, Doris Williams. FOURTH ROW: Flora Stuessy, Beth Montefelt, Betti Montefelt, Richard Schwartzlow, Gary Engle, Gary Withee, Ellen Fisher, Judith DeVoe, Jacqueline Steele, Lynette Knudson, Janet Hoesly, Ellen Thostenson, Darlene Conner, Miss Preston. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Schroeder, Roger Wichelt, Mr, Larkin, Mr. Appel. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Richard Schwarfzlow Vice-President ....... Gary Engle Secretary and Treasurer . . Doris Williams ADVISORS Miss Preston Mr. Larkin Mr. Appel 'I9 MARY CAIN J.D. In basketball she does excel, in fact she does everything well. DARLENE CONNER Dee The pleasant lass in our class. EDWARD COX Eddie A hard worker in school. JUDY De VOE Judy lt's a big world and Juda is only seven miles away. GARY ENGLE Gary lt's nice to have a girl and a car. STANLEY EVERSON Stan All arrows lead to the Sophomore class. ELLEN FISHER Bunny Hi Fi Records are more my speed. ANGEDREW HEFFNER Jim Dynamite comes in small packages. FRANCES HEGI Fran The life of the Home Economics class. JANET HOESLY Janet Heinie's has a clerk with dimples. CAROLYN HOFF Carolyn A station wagon comes in handy sometimes. SONYA JOHNSON Sunny To know her is a privilege. GARY KLEMM Gary A studious lad. RICHARD KNEZEL Dick The boy with a blue carl?i. LYNETTE KNUDSON Toots I like red and white Buicks. ARTHUR KRATTIGER Art Enjoys arguing with Mr. Larkin. BEVERLY KUNDERT Bev Pleasant is she and full of good interest. HEIDI LEATHERMAN Heidi How did you get the pull in chemistry? ANN LOGAN Ann She's real gone, when it come to Elvis and his songs. JULE NE LUCCHI Julene If you have time lust ask Julene. JUDITH MAUERMANN Coon An individual with and individuality. PATRICK McGlNTY Pat A lad who can saw a board straight. BETH MONTEFELT Beth There is mischief in those dark eyes. BETTE MONTEFELT Bette Having a twin is handy. DOLORES MORGAN Dee This gal has her future plans. MARY OLIN Mary She has a winning smile. TERRENCE PETERSON Terry A boy who likes fun. LYNDA PFISTERER Lynn In basketball, so lively and quick, in her shorts she makes quite a dish. , KATHERINE PINNOW Kathy She's a quiet lass like all. GORDON RICK Rick He passes the time of day. BRIAN RIEMER Brian A great piano player, Liberace the second. DONALD ROSTAD Peanuts Growing taller year by year. DENNIS SCHROEDER Rocke All time free is spent in the back year. SHIRLEY SCHULTZ Shirley Quiet until you know her. RICHARD SCHWARTZLOW Dick He knows where the watennelons are. JACQUELINE STEELE Jackie We miss you, Jackie. GERALD STEINER Fuss Never a dull moment. LILA STENCEL Doc A pal to man , a friend to all. RONNA STROMMEN Ronna Anybody in Whitewater you know? FLORA STUESSY No Comment A quiet girl, at times. SUSAN TEN EYCK Suz Hold on to those beakers, Suz. ELLEN THOSTENSON Toots A good friend lost. JOYCE WEIBEL Joyce A quiet girl with a wonderful smile. PHYLLIS WEIDMAN Phill Good natured and full of fun. CAROLYN WENDLER Carolyn The little green truck that serves as a taxi. ROGER WICHELT Roger A boy who gets good grades and has fun too. DORIS WILLIAMS Dorse A smile gets you places. GARY WITHEE Gary One of these day's one of those tooth picks is going down,down,down LINDA WITT Linda She is interested in the army. MARY WOLDEN Mary All interests lie in a certain Junior boy. COLLEEN WOLTER Colleen Our peppy little cheerleader. DONALD ZIMMERMAN Don By the work one knows the workman. KENNETH ZUHLKE Ken A very hard working boy in English Class. JEANINE ZUMBACH Zumie She likes to ride in Thunderbirds. 20 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Jones, Dennis Olson, Martha Markee, Janice Meythaler, Patricia Noonan, Bonnie Hawkins, Patricia Niefermeier, Dorothy Miller, Phyllis Bouton, Sara Conway, Marlene Schwartz, Darleene Trezek, David Organ. SECOND ROW: Roy Niedermeier, Jocob Stremick, Nancy Foss, Ann Wheeler, Virginia Lee, Sally Schultz, Carolyn Pree, Kenneth Curless, Karen Brandenburg, Marjorie Ziltener, Gloria Swenson, Mrs. Cain, Mrs, Condon. THIRD ROW: Richard Kneubuehl, Patricia Moore, Judith Putney, Janice Olson, Nancy Jones, Joanne Zuhlke, Gary Williams, Elzie Laube, Dirk Sveom, James Wells, Robert Dorr, Dale Lee, Ronald Jorgensen, Mr. Schumacher. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Meichtry, George Trezek, John Maurer, James Deppeler, Allen Olson, David Elmer, Bruce Young, Donald Amundsen, Wayne Richards, Donald Olson, Gary Ringen, Karen Zimmerli, Carol Wismer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presiclenf . . . . . Edwin Meichfry Vice-President . . Richard Kneubuehl Secretary. . . . Karen Zimmerli Treasurer . . Marjorie Zilfener ADVISORS Mrs. Schumacher Mrs. Cain Mrs. Condon 21 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Charles Pryce, Norman Olsen, Charles Pence, Yvonne Bjork, Lana Smith, Anna Lea Peterson, Marilyn Nussbaum, George Abrams, Robert Smith, Maribeth Erickson, Joanne Ayres, Judy Smith. SECOND ROW: Linda Keen, Bonnie Fink, David Timm, William Pfisterer, Bruce Miller, Chester Disch, Neil Laube, Lavon Arnsmeier, Elaine Douglas, Beverly Morgan, Frederic Baderrscher, David Bliss, Dennis Lee, Gary Burlingame. THIRD ROW: Cathy Ross, Gerald Anderson, Carlyle Erickson, Conrada Johnson, Darlene Crambletr, Penny Nehls, Donna Thostenson, Janice Ten Eyck, Donald Wolter, William Scobie, Lawrence Kundert, James Frehner, Peggy Cox, Cathy Dempsey. FOURTH ROW: Sandra De Voe, Mary Welch, Marie Frie, Mary Sutherland, Nancy Cox, Bevedine Schlittler, Nancy Staffeld, Jane Sveom, Clarice Conner, Shelby Mauermann, Carol Kohl, Sandra Swenson. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Bliss, Norman Page, George Crooks, John Popanz, Gary Pooler, Duane Malcook, Allen Meek, Donald Olin, Donald Buehler, Ronald Appleman, Charles Sanderlin, Roger Pinnow. SIXTH ROW: Edward Miller, Donald Morgan, Ronald Withee, James Chamberlin, Fred Duchow, Ronald Schwartzlow, Ronald Wolters, Samuel Wendler, Gary Blazer, Jeff Knezel, Steven Schmidt. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Keen, Harold Klumpp, Warren Uphoff, Miss Koller, Paul Schilling, George Timberlin, Henry Bollerud, James Bramble, Gary Saunders, Jerry Pinnow. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . Gary Saunders ' Vice-President . . Donald Wolfer Secretary. . . Clarice Conner Treasurer . . Bonnie Fink ADVlSORS Miss Koller Mr. Klumpp Mr. Uphoff Mr. Keen 22 If i3 14 Q: N ,. 'lf 4 fi '4 i . i Q 1 s fi , if cc rf AS 1- t' a ,B .3 I s 31' x 5 Q X, A 't I 6 .r J 1' N , 3 4 4' ak f Q is Q I' sk 1 .k SA 5 ki I I f 4 3 3' . X I Y 1 14' . 41 . A X. A Q K R A 1 Y' 4 1 FY f 7, f 1 r 4 I . 11 Y ? 1' z' ' . r Y Q ,- If 5 I 'I Z 4 5 a . 3 1. 71? 5 . F 1 ' Sv' c 1' 4 , 15 V r , fn f ff s 5. 2 ,v .2 Q 'a . ,3 3 I3 M 11, 9 f x x S 8 I. 'lx . 4 W 3' ,fi 5 J' fl 4 2 X3 1 fy 1 ff if! AWOQWP ff' P 'r' J r C X Q . X' . f Q! 'kb f'D W J 'L fx , . A 7 r., 'i w QW R' -.E L , F , a f 1, .. N. ,NM , rg ,F N- hb . 'F , ,.,,N . YN -1 7- 'NM 'kr FIRST RON, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Pfisterer, Charles Pryce, Sonya Johnson, Judy Lee, Mr. Selbo, Mr. Rockwell, Judith Brager, Doris Williams. SECOND ROW: Gary Engle, Don Olson, Karen Simmerli, Ronald Jorgensen, Roger Wichelt, Dennis Schroeder, Ronald Jones. tudent Council OFFICERS President . . . . David Pfisrerer Vice-President . . . Gary Engle Secretary . . . Doris Williams Treasurer . . Karen Zimmerli ADVISORS Mr. Selbo Mr. Rockwell 23 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Jones, Dennis Olson, Linda Keen, Bonnie Fink, Elaine Staaland, Karen Zimmerli, Doris Williams, Lorna Stuessy, Colleen Wolters, Beverly Kundert, Joanne Aryes, Lynette Knudson, Ellen Fisher, Judith DeVoe. SECOND ROW: Bette Montefelt, Maribeth Erickson, Conrada Johnson, Darlene Cramblett, Elaine Douglas, Janet Hoesly, Dolores Morgan, Kenneth Curless, Vera Ames, Beverly Morgan, Marie Frie, Nancy Cox, Cathy Dempsey. THIRD ROW: Beth Motefelt, Darlene Conner, Judith Mauerrnann, Ann Logan, Carolyn Hoff, Sonya Johnson, Clarice Conner, Shelby Mauermann, Mary Sutherland, Shirley Myers, Beverly Hintzman, Judith Brager, Miss Koller. FOURTH ROW: Carole Olson, Judith Kundert, Judith Lee, Christine Kletzien, Mary Cain, Christine Jones, Mary Olin, Marvel Dobbs, Julene Lucchi, Bruce Main, Lawrence Kundert, FIFTH ROW: Andrew Kaderly Jr., Stuart Bjork, Arthur Krattiger, Gary Klemm, Fredrick Duchow, Edward Cox, Jeffry Knezel, James Deppler, Don Olson, Edwin Meichtry, Wilson Martin. SIXTH ROW: Dale Lee, Stanley Everson, James Miller, Gary Olin, Patrick McGinty, Terry Ericksan, Gary Engle, Gary Burlingame. Pe President . Vice-President Secretary. . Treasurer. Advisor . 24 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lana Smith, Annalea Peterson, Carolyn Wendler, Judy Smith, Elaine Staaland, Karen Zimmerli, Doris Williams, Lorna Stuessy, Colleen Wolter, Cathy Ross., Jane Pence, Ellen Thostenson, Janis TenEyck. SECOND ROW: David Timm, William Pfisterer, Linda Pfisterer, Marie Schmitz, Phyllis Weidman, Susan TenEyck, Darlene Severson, Deniece Schlittler, Shirley Schultz, Sally Schultz, Marjorie Ziltener, Nancy Pryce, Susan Schultz. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Pree, Jane Sveom, Joyce Weibel, Mary Wolden, Linda Witt, Flora Stuessy, Ronna Stromman, Katherine Pinnow, Lila Stnecel, Judith Putney, Ann Wheeler, Miss Koller. FOURTH ROW: Donald Zimmerman, Donald Rostad, Dirk Sveom, Terry Peterson, Dennis Schroeder, Milo Whitehead, George Trezek, Charles Sanderlin, Paul Schilling, Gordon Rick, Kenneth Zuklke, Nancy Foss. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Wolter, Brian Riemer, Gary Saunders, Wayne Richards, Gary Withee, Richard Schwartzlow, Gary Ringen, David Pfisterer, Edward Ruef, John Schreck, Roger Wichelt, Richard Wolter. uh John Sclnreck . Gary Engle . Nancy Pryce . Judith Lee . Miss Koller 25 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ronnie Jones, Lana Smith, Anna Lea Peterson, Sara Conway, Joanne Ayres, Colleen Walter, Beverly Kundert, Carolyn Wendler, Jackie Steele. Judy DeVoe, Robert Smith, David Timm. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Fink, Maribeth Erickson, David Bliss, Linda Keen, Lynette Knudson, Dolores Morgan, Ellen Thostenson, Conrada Johnson, Beverly Morgan, Cathy Ross, Peggy Cox, Cathy Dempsey, Susan Schultz, THIRD ROW: Ellen Fisher, Darlene Conner, Janet Hoesly, Janice TenEyck, Lynda Pfisterer, Susan TenEyck, Clarice Conner, Carolyn Pree, Joyce Weibel, Karen Brandenburg, Karen Zimmerli, Kenneth Curless, Julene Lucchi. FOURTH ROW: Lorna Stuessy, Elaine Staaland, Vera Ames, Beverly Hintzman, Judy Brager, Elaine Fleming, Jane Sveom, Judie Kundert, Judy Lee, Christine Kletzien, Mary Anderson, Ann Logan. FIFTH ROW: Mary Wolden, Carolyn Hoff, Linda Witt, Doris Williams, Lila Stencel, Sonya Johnson, Mary Olin, Marvel Dobbs, Darlene Trezek, Judith Putney, Mary Sutherland, Miss Preston. SIXTH ROW: Katherine Pinnow, Ronna Strommen, Heidi Leatherman, Elzie Laube, Dirk Sveom, Robert Dorr, Fredrick Duchow, Gary Saunders, Milo Whitehead, Wilson Martin, David Clark, SEVENTH ROW: David Pfisterer, Edward Ruef, James Miller, Gary Olin, John Schreck, Brian Riemer, Richard Walter. Thespian Club OFFICERS ADVISOR President .... Brian Riemer Miss Presfon Vice-President . .John Schreck Secretary. . Heidi Leatherman Treasurer . . Beverly Hinfzman 26 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Jones, Neil Laube, David Timm, Janet Hoesly, Janice TenEyck Susan TenEyck, Sandra DeVoe, Linda Pfisterer, Vera Ames, Judith Brager, Mary Sutherland, Carolyn Pree Karen Brandenburg, Christine Kletzien, SECOND ROW: Colleen Walter, Beverly Kundert, Joanne Ayres Cathy Ross Bonnie Fink, Darlene Conner, Carol Wismer, Carolyn Hoff, Ann Logan, Mary Walden, Joyce Weibel David Pfisterer, Mrs, Condon, THIRD ROW: William Scobie, Jane Sveorn, Clarice Conner, Shelby Mauermann Karen Zimmerli, Donald Rostad, Elzie Laube, Donald Olin, John Popanz, Julene Lucchi, Mary Cain Heidi Leatherman Gary Engle, Frederick Duchow, Gary Saunders, Steven Schmidt, Dennis Schroeder, Roger Wicnelt Davrd Clark Latin Club OFFICERS President . . . Donald Rosfad Vice President .Susan TenEyck Secretory. . . Mary Wolden Treasurer . Shelby Mauermann 27 ADVISOR Mrs . Condon FIRST RO-W, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lana Smith, Yvonne Bjork, Martha Markee, Beth Montefelt, Sara Conway, Phyllis Bouton, Carolyn Wendler, Beverly Kundert, Colleen Walter, Jackie Steele, Elaine Staaland, Ellen Fisher, Judy DeVoe, Phyllis Weidman. SECOND ROW: LaVon Arnsmeier, Darlene Trezeck, Elaine Douglas Darlene Cramblett, Marjory Ziltener, Marie Frie, Dolores Morgan, Judy Mauermann, Bette Montefelt, Marie Schmitz, Darlene Severson, Gloria Swenson, Carol Kohl, THIRD ROW: Nancy Staffeld, Carolyn Hoff, Doris Williams, Linda Witt, Sandra Swenson, Shirley Schultz, Mary Olin, Patricia Moore, Joanne Zuhlke, Ronna Strommen, Katherine Pinnow, Mrs. Cain. Future Homemakers of America President . . Darlene Severson ADVISOR Vice-President . Elaine Staaland Mrs. Cain Secretary. . Judy Mauermann Treasurer . . Doris Williams Historian .... Linda Witt Parliamentarian. Colleen Wolter Reporter . . Marjorie Ziltener FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor, Mr. Keeng Brian Reimer, Richard Schwartzlow, Richard Wolter, Edward Ruef, Gary Klemm, and Allen Olson, SECOND ROW: Donald Walter, Jack Stremick, George Abrams, James Bramble, Edward Cox, Gary Blazer, Allan Meek, George Crooks, Roy Niedermeier, and Charles Pryce, THIRD ROW: William Pfisterer, Donald Amundson, David Elmer, Bruce Young, George Trezek, Stanley Everson, Dale Lee, Henry Bollerud, and Ronald Schwartzlow, FOURTH ROW: Dennis Lee, George Timblin, Duane Malcook, James Chamberlin, and David Organ. Future Farmers of America OFFICERS ADVISOR President. . . Richard Wolter Mr, Keen Vice President . . Edward Ruef Secretary. Richard Schwartzlow Treasurer .... Brian Reimer Reporter . . . Allen Olson Sentinel . . . Gary Klemm 29 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Jones, Dennis Olson, Norman Olson, David Timm, Neil Laube, Roy Neidermeier, Dennis Lee, Gary Burlingame, Carlyle Erickson, George Crooks, Ken Curless, Donald Timmerman John Popanz. SECOND ROW: George McKinney, Donald Rostad, Bruce Main, Donald Buehler, Dennis Schroeder, Gary Williams, Terry Peterson, Stuart Bjork, Sidney Wheeler, Ronald Wolter, Steven Schmidt, Jeffry Knezel. THIRD ROW: Paul Schilling, Kenneth Zuhlke, Donald Amundson, Wilson Martin, Wayne Richards, Brian Riemer, Elzie Laubie, Donald Olson, Gary Engle, Mr, Schumacher, FOURTH ROW: Gary Ringen, Richard Schwartzlow, Gary Withee, Patrick McGinty, Stanley Everson, Dale Lee, Milo Whitehead, Roger Wichelt. Hi-Y OFFICERS ADVISOR President. . George McKinney Mr, Schumacher Vice President . . Gary Engle Secretory .... Stuart Bjork Treasurer . . . Sidney Wheeler 30 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lana Smith, Annalea Peterson, Beverly Kundert, Dorothy Miller, Marrbeth Erickson, Bonnie Fink, Linda Keen, Darlene Cramblett, Marie Frie, Judy DeVoe, Darlene Cormer Marjorie Ziltener, Karen Zimmerli, SECOND ROW: Nancy Pryce, Carole Olsen, Dolores Morgan, Judith Mauermann Clarice Conner, Jane Sveom, Susan TenEyck, Phyllis Weidman, Karen Brandenburg, Carol Wismer Mrs Svoem. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Hoff, Linda Witt, Doris Williams, Ronna Strommen, Judith Putney, Ianice Olson, Joanne Zuhlke, Bonnie Bliss, Patricia Moore. Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS President .... Nancy Pryce Vice President . Darlene Conner Secretary. . . Karen Zimmerli Treasurer . . Jane Sveom 31 ADVISOR Mrs. Sveom FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Annalea Peterson, Carolyn Wendler, Beverly Kundert, Colleen Wolter, Sara Conway, Bonnie Fink, Phyllis Bouton, Peggy Cox, Cathy Dempsey, Darlene Trezek, Jacqueline Steele, Janet Hoesly, Darlene Conner. SECOND ROW: Lynda Pfisterer, Joyce Weibel, Karen Brandenburg, .Dolores Morgan, Judith Mauermann, Clarice Conner, Gloria Swenson, Carol Wismer, Karen Zimmerli, Carolyn Hoff, Patricia Moore, Advisor, Miss Koller. THIRD ROW: Flora Stuessy, Ronna Strommen, Mary Cain, Lila Stencel, Sonja Johnson, Linda Witt, Doris Williarns, Mary Sutherland, Judy Putney, Joanne Zuhlke, Shirley Schultz, i O I O O Girls' Athletic ASSOCl3tlOH OFFICERS ADVISOR President . . Jacqueline Steel Miss Koller Vice President . .Carolyn Hoff Secretary .... Linda Witt Treasurer . . . Beverly Kundert 32 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronna Strommen, Jacqueline Steele, Mrs. Larkin, Jean Gadow, Christine Kletzein, Vera Ames. SECOND ROW: Darlene Severson, Jane Pence, Julene Lucchi, Mary Anderson. Future Teachers of America President . . . . . Jean Gadow Vice President . . Christine Kletzien Secretary 8g Treasurer . Ronna Strommen Reporter ...... Jackie Steele Historian ....... Vera Ames Program Chairman . . Darlene Severson Librarian ...... . Jane Pence Advisor . . Mrs. Larkin 33 'A ,ga 2 fi A. , L. , A I EQ, t .fi f f , fiizfweel-lzi. - I 1 ' I f ' Til ,,V.L, K , .WE V. X. ff 1 , -YY' , ' -wifi. S f A l 2 'Q' ,Q ,iv HI' , tp. fi ' , .f v, -. 4- 4 , V 'rf 92 Awww SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorna Stuessy, David Pfisterer, Judith Lee, Elaine Fleming, David Clark Mrs Larkin, Nancy Pryce. STANDING: Darlene Trezek, Darlene Conner, Jeanine Zumbach, Carole Olson Judxth Kundert, Edward Ruef, Judith Brager, Vera Ames, Jeffry Knezel, Kenneth'Cur1ess, Annalea Peterson Annual Staff Editor .... Associate Editor. . . . David Clark . . .Elaine Fleming Business Manager .... Judy Lee Associate Business Manager .... Athletic Editor . Photographic Edi Typists . . . LITERARY EDITORS Senior. . . . . Vera Ames Junior. . .Jeanine Zumbach Sophomore . . .Ken Curless Freshman . . .Jeffery Knezel David Pfisterer Edward Ruef Lorna Stuessy Judy Kundert Carole Olsen Nancy Pryce I'OI' . . ART EDITORS Judy Brager Darlene Connor Darlene Trezek Anna Lee Peterson ADVISOR-Mrs . Larkin 35 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan TenEyck, Janice TenEyck, Darlene Conner, Vera Ames, Clarice Conner Jane Sveom, Christine Kletzien, Mary Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ellen Fisher, Ronna Strommen, Heidi Leatherman, Marvel Dobbs, Nancy Jones, Jeanine Zumbach, Mrs. Sveom. THIRD ROW: Jackie Steele, Elame Fleming, Gary Olin, Wilson Martin, Susan Schultz, Nancy Pryce. Cardinal Staff Editor .... Elaine Fleming Associate Editor. . Gary Clin School Editor . Susan TenEyck Sports Editors . Wilson Martin Lewis Wheeler Nancy Pryce Feature Editor . . Vera Ames Ellen Fisher Club Editor . . Susan Schultz Art Editor . . Heidi Leatherman Jeanine Zumbach Ronna Strommen Nancy Jones Typists . . Mary Anderson Nancy Pryce Business Managers , Christine Kletzien Darlene Conner ADVISOR: Mrs. Sveom 36 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Robert Dorr, Wilson Martin, Dirk Sveom, David Pfisterer, Frederick Duchow. SECOND ROW: Joanne Ayres, Clarice Conner, Jane Sveom, Vera Ames, Janice TenEyck, Susan Schultz, Doris Williams. THIRD ROW: Darlene Conner, Mary Sutherland, Susan TenEyck, Heidi Ieatherman, Ronna Strommen Miss Preston. Uudy Lee and Elzie Laube are not pictured.J FORENSICS--1957 Thirty-one students started forensics training this year, twelve of these losing out in first round elimination. On March Il, the remaining contestants will complete, in seven different contests, for the honor of representing Brodhead at the league meet in Oregon on March l6. At the moment, prospects for advancement beyond the league look normally bright. It is our ambition, of course, to reach again the all-time-high record with Brodhead students made last year, when we tied for first place among sixty-one competing schools at the district meet, and when four of our state finalists won A ratings. These four state gold medal winners of 1956 were Dirk Sveom, Judy Lee, Susan TenEyck, and Susan Schultz I all of whom are competing again this year. Wilson Martin, who is in his third year of Forensic competition, was a gold medalist during his sophomore year. So, with these stu- dents back in the running, David Pfisterer, Vera Ames, and Doris Williams, who have made good records in past years, and with the remaining contestants of good potential, we should all gain much of the lasting value that grows out of strong local competition, as well as make a good record for B.H.S. in the interschool contests which lie ahead. ----Mary Preston 37 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anna Lee Peterson, Cathy Ross, Phyllis Bouton, Bonnie Fink, Jane Pence, Judy Smith, Maribeth Erickson, Conrada Johnson, Dolores Morgan, Cathy Dempsey, Peggy Cox, Darlene Conner. SECOND ROW: Darlene Severson, Linda Pfisterer, Ann Wheeler, Sally Schultz, Susan Schultz, Joyce Weibel, Judy Mauermann, Karen Brandenburg, Mary Olin, Mary Sutherland, Carol Wismer, Mt. Klumpp, THIRD ROW Clarice Conner, Shelby Mauermann, Jane Sveom, Judy Brager, Judie Kundert, Judith Lee, Mary Anderson, Linda Witt, Christine Jones, Nancy Staffeld. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Fisher, Julene Lucchi, Ronald Jones, David Clark, Gary Ringen, Gary Olin, James Miller, David Pfisterer, Ronna Strommen, Sandra Swenson. Chorus Good balance was not a strong point of this years mixed chorus Q40 girls and IO boysl, but willingness to work when the chips were down was a char- acteristic. Whenever heard, the response was enthusiastic, and as a result the Chorus enioyed working together. 38 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Clark, Christine Kletzien, Darlene Conner, David Timm, Cathy Ross, Nancy Pryce, Joanne Ayres, Paul Schilling, Karen PZimmerli, Heidi Leatherman, Ronna. Strommen, Clarice Conner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Klumpp, Ginger Schmid, Sonya Johnson, Lila Stencel, Judy Mauermann, Mary Cain, Linda Witt, Doris Williams, Bonnie Walmer, Elzie Laube, Judy Lee, Mary Anderson. THIRD ROW: William Scobie, Lynda Pfisterer, Mary Wolden, Janet Hoesly, Flora Stuessy, Ann Logan, David Pfisterer, Donald Olin, John Popanz, Ronald Jones. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Ringen, Elaine Douglas, Donna Thostenson, Mary Olin, Susan Schultz, Shelby Mauermann, Heil Laube. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Staffeld, Jeanine Zumback, Gary Ringen, James Deppler, Gary Olin, Stephen Schmidt, Roger Wichelt, Christine Jones. Band Despite having to adjust to a new conductor, the band has had a very successful year: Besides the usual appearances at football and basketball games, and marching in the homecoming and Halloween parades, two con- certs were given which were very well received. An attempt was made to improve the quality of the music played, and most band members welcomed the change. 39 FRONT ROW: John Schreck, Judy Brager, Elaine Fleming. BACK ROW: David Pfisterer, David Clark, Richard Walter. Badger State Each year one girl and two boys from the upper third of the Junior Class are chosen by the faculty to represent B. H.S. at Badger Girls State and Badger Boys State. In selection, the qualities of leadership, character, and physical fitness are considered . The purpose of Badger State is to instruct its citizens in the operation of State, County, and City governments and to teach the responsibilities of being a citizen of this nation. Judy Brager attended the girl's session on the campus of the University of Wisconsin and John Shreck and David Pfisterer attended the boy's session at Ripon College. The most memorable features of Boy's State were the campaigning and election of officials and the inauguration ceremony. At Girl 's State, a visit to the state capital and the election of officers were the main events. Both sessions were addressed by our new governor, Vernon Thomson. We the citizens of Badger State wish to express our sincere gratitude to the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary for granting us this unforgetable experience. - David Pfisterer- 40 EW' if www, -x I X I 0 if o Quee OUR PROM GRAND MARCH n Judy Bruger, King Edward Ruef, and Deborah Lorch OLD F ASHIONED S ',WALK 5-57 QUEEN, KING, and PAGES ,AP .., COURT--Vera Ames, Gary Olin, Susan Schultz, Lewis Wheeler, Judith Brager, Edward Ruef, Shirley Myers, David Pfisterer, Elaine Fleming, Kenneth Anderson. Homecoming-October 1956 BRODHEAD vs BROOKLYN First Place Winner - Seniors Second Place Winner - Freshman Rock and Roll over Brooklyn CTUHY Third Place Winner - Juniors Homecoming Royalty QUEEN: Vera Ames, KING: Edward Ruef Royalty And Their Court CLEFT TO RIG HTD: Sidney Wheeler, Shirley Myers, King Edward Ruef, Queen Vera Ames, Judith Lee, and John Schreck 45 The Senior Class Play- American Passport Tickets . Programs . . Stage Manager . .Mrs. Sveom Mr. Selbo Mr. Appel Lorna Stuessy Carole Olsen . .Mrs. Sveom Ellen Thostenson Joyce Weibel , James Miller l PRODUCTION STAFF Properties. . . .Elaine Fleming Shirley Myers Carole O sen Lorna Stuessy Make-up. . . . . Judy Lee Sidney Wheeler Heidi Leatherman Clarice Conner Jeanette Stuessy Director . . . . Miss Preston wrwwwds 1 V 4 i 'l 'celi- ssrs is gn, .. , ! A 1 fr 'ix ll A 'iff iss' ' A li Q k . 99 5 Q ming! g E5 Ed Hamilton . Louel la . . Jud . . . Diet . . . Sybil . . . Bertha Hamilton. . Bill Wilson . Aunt Jen . . Mrs. Schwartz l CAST OF C HARACTERS . Gary Olin . . Nero Ames . Susan Schultz . . Brian Riemer . . Judy Brager . Elaine Staaland . .John Schreck . Judie Kundert Beverly Hintzman Mr. Craig . . . Junior ...... Radio Homemaker . . Radio Commentator. . James Miller Bill Pfisterer .Elaine Fleming David Pfisterer I 4 A - ss ,V ,qv F' ff 5 f4'ia ix Stump?? The Boss Young Lov Were you There? Scootln Smoll Conference . ,.,- rzri' Dottie B 9 ' 1 ' N or s bq fw f Mo .V , , . h Cheerleaders . ,,, .. 54' I ' 4 ff? Q 1253, in Q Q I . , 5, Q gl f r n rnn n 3 we Lorkln s Law lmna? 7? Q Liv, ,,..V,,N-:V ,QW .... Eg, 52,5 ., 2iff.,, 3 e?4fx 5 Rv' Q A Vi., que L we ' Q' x r ac Q ,ga xv K if J , x off ew Proxy Syndi cate Ameri con Passport M. 25' ' :ji Qi 4 1 6. 2, ' Eff- mm N . Q. .P 'Q :Ng . QQXA5 3 LH' 1' 3 1 A .W fic 'YH - Awww B.H.S. CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Staaland, Karen Zimmerli, Doris Williams, Lorna Stuessy. and Colleen Wolter. . 6 E E ' v H V ' V ' .. iff'-3'i f frfiffffff ' ' + WWE . K K 1 ' , . ' ':5i,4x1l5i39' - :guy zvf- ,Q , ' , K 1 443- t K 21 ' ' , f '- ff ' . K , FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach, Warren Selbo, Sidney Wheeler, John Schreck, Ronald Jorgenson Gary Withee, Captain, Edward Ruef, Gary Ringen, Richard Schwartzlow, Paul Weibel. SECOND ROW Assistant Coach Mr. Appel, Wayne Richards, Terry Peterson, Stuart Bjork, David Pfisterer, Agendrew Heffner Kenneth Curless, Gary Williams, John Maurer, Gary Engle. THIRD ROW: William Pfisterer, Frederic Badertscher, Frederick Dnchow, George Crooks, Norman Page, Ronald Appleman, James Bramble Carlyle Erickson, Gerald Anderson. Broclheccl 31 Broclheacl l 6 Broclhecd 52 Brodheacl 27 Brocl head 25 Brocllwead l 8 C Broclheacl 6 Brodhead l 9 Brodhead l94 1 BBODHEAD FOOTBALl.ASCORES 1956 Wg ll . .f i Jn W link 'EQ 50554 ' ' fl, Deerfield Blcmchordvi l le Orforclvi l le Argyle Brooklyn New Glarus Belleville Judo' Opponents Brodhead opened its football season by playing Deerfield at Brodhead. The Cardinals got off to a fast start by scoring four TD's in the first half. Dick Schwartzlow and Ed Ruef each scored two TD's. The Cardinals defense was very strong by holding Deerfield to one first down in the first half. Gary Engle scored the only TD for Brodhead in the second half and Ed Ruef scored the extra point. Sid Wheeler completed 5 out of I0 passes to Deerfield's 5 out of I5 attempts. The final score was 3l to 0. The Cardinal did not get off to a very good start on offense or defense. Gary Withee tackled halfback Halverson in the end zone for 2 points. The half ended with Brodhead leading 2 to 0. The Cardinals finally broke loose. when Sid Wheeler scored on a quarterback sneak. Ron Jorgenson caught a pass for the extra point. Brodhead continued to make yardage, but fumbled twice on the I0 yard line. Dick Schwartzlow insured the team of a victory on a 45 yard scamper through the line. Jorgenson again scored the extra point. Blanchardville scored on the last play of the game to make the final score 'I6 to 6. The Cardinals got off to a good start by scoring twice in the first quarter and was very strong as the Cardinals held the Vikings to one TD as the Cardinal line kept dropping Orford back for losses through-out the game. Those who did the scoring were: For Brodhead, Ed Ruef, Dick Schwartzlow, Sid Wheeler, Paul Wiebel, Jim Heffener, Gary Williams, For Orforclville, Roice, and Heyerdahl. The Cardinals continued their winning streak by defeating Argyle. At the half the score was I3 to 6, but the hard hitting Brodhead line held Argyle to only one TD. Ed Ruef scored twice for Brodhead and Sid Wheeler plunged across the goal line for another. The longest TD run of the game was by end Paul Welbel on a end around play. Argyle scored their TD on two pass plays to Marty. Brodhead kept on going strong as the Cardinals won their Homecoming from a scrappy and determined Brooklyn eight. Gary Withee scored Brodheads first TD on a Brooklyn fumble Ed Ruef scored three times for Brodhead and booted one extra point. Lynn George scored twice for Brooklyn and scored both extra points. The final score Brodhead 25-Brooklyn l4. Brodhead lost their first game of the season to the powerhouse of Belleville high. Monte Olson, Al Flanagan each scoring one. Neil Brunner place kicked three extra points. Quarterback Sid Wheeler passed 35 yards to end Ron Jorgenson for Brodheads only score. The extra point was missed and the final score stood Belleville 39-Brodhead 6. Brodhead was defeated for the second time by the Glamers. The Cardinals drew first blood when Sid Wheeler hit end Ron Jorgensen with a pass good for a TD. New Glarus scored three times before Ed Ruef scored for Brodhead. Gary Williams scored the last touchdown for Brodhead as he tood a kick-off and returned it 65 yards for the TD. Webber scored four TD's and Wyttenback scored one for New Glarus. The Cardinals spoiled Juda's Homecoming with a I9-6 victory. Brodhead showed good tackling and strong pass defense. John Hazeltine scored Juda's line touchdown while quarterback Sid Wheeler scored twice for Brodhead and Paul Wiebel once. Dick Schwartzlow scored one extra point. Six Seniors saw their last high school football game and ended it very successfully. The final score was Brodhead I9-Judo 6. V .5,I. FIRST ROW: Dick Wolters, lewis Wheeler, Edwin Meichtry, Ronald Jorgenson, Edward Ruef, Sidney Wheeler, Coach Henry Appel. SECOND ROW: Dirk Sveom. Don Olson, Wayne Richards, Roger Wichelt, Gary Ringen, v Gary Engle, Allan Olson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Olson, Donald Wolters Jeff Knezel, Gary Saunders, James Deppler. Ronald Schwartzlow, Coach Warren Selbo. BASKETBALL GAMES The Brodhead Cardinals opened their 1956-57 basketball season by defeating Evansville E4-49. Sid and Lewis Wheeler led the team with 19 and 16 points respectively. Dick Kneubeuhl, Ed Meichrry and Ron Jorgenson, three sophomores helped get the victory. The Cardinals opened league play by defeating a weak Argyle team 50-27. Sid Wheeler led Brodhead with 16 points. Brodheads very strong zone defense held Argyle to 4 points the first half. Brodhead won its second conference game of the season by defeating a strong and determined Monticello five 52-48. Brodhead trailed up to the third quarter and then a see-saw battle filled out the remainder of the game with Brodhead forging ahead. Ron Iorgenson took scoring honors with 18 points followed by Sid Wheeler and Ed Ruef with 15 and 12 respectively. The Cardinals won their fourth straight game from Milton Union by a score of 56-39. Ron Jorgenson dumped in 19 points for the victors. Brodhead traveled to Albany for their third conference win 70-55. Ron Jorgenson led the scoring with 22 points followed closely by Dick Kneubuehl with 18. Brodhead won their sixth straight game from New Glarus 65-55. The Cardinals have a well balanced attack as the first six players scored five or more points. Sid Wheeler and Dick Kneubeuhl each scored 16 points. Brodhead held off a late rally to defeat a scrappy Blanchardville quintet 74-62. The game was close most of the way with Brodheads offense the big gun of the game. Ron Iorgenson took scoring honors with 23 points followed by Lewie Wheeler with 21 markers. The Cardinals chalked up a victory over Orfordville 69-45. The team, got off to a slow stan but proved to be to much for the Vikings. With 25 points Ron Jorgenson led the Cardinals followed by Sid Wheeler with 15. Brodhead didn't play their best ball against Brooklyn. but they won the game by a score of 51- 32. Ron Iorgenson collected 17 points and Ed Ruef 13 to lead the Cardinals to victory. Brodhead beat Juda 57-31 for their tenth consecutive win in 10 starts. Ron Iorgenson took scoring honors with 16. followed by Dick Kneubuehl and Lewie Wheeler with 10 and 9 points respectively. Brodhead ran over a weak Argyle team 74-40 for our eleventh straight win. The game was roughly played as all of Argyles first five had four fouls or more. Ron Jorgensen took scoring honors with 27, followed by Ed Ruef and Lewis Wheeler with 12 and 11 points respectively. ' Brodhead, showing their determination of league leaders defeated a tough Belleville five 64-61. ltxstarted out as if Belleville would walk awayxwith it but the Cardinals regained their offensive touch to down the visitors. Lewie Wheeler topped Brodheads scoring with 19 points followed by Ed Ruef with 16. The Cardinals extended their winning streak to 13 games. They managed to stay in front of New Glarus and beat them 68-60. Ron Jorgensen sunk 21 points while Sid Wheeler and Dick Kneubeuhl made 14 apiece. Brodhead failing to convert on free throws suffered its first set back of the season to a tough Monticello five 74-76. Brodhead trailed. throughout the whole game up to the last quarter when they tied the score at 72 all. From there on the lead changed hands. Ron Jorgenson and Sid Wheeler took scoring honors 'with 20 points apiece. After losing their first game, the Cardinals came back strong to stop Blanchardville 69-55. Center Ron Jorgenson paced the team with 24 points and Sid Wheeler followed him with 20 points. The Brodhead five out scored Albany in the first three quarters to coast to an easy 69-57 victory. The Cardinals played very sharpe offensive ball but lacked in defense. Sid Wheeler led the team with 24 points and Ed Ruef collected 12 points. The Cardinals found themselves behind at half time 26-25. But they staged a rally in the second half to whip Brooklyn 74-40. lew Wheeler dropped in 19 points with Ron Jorgenson leading the team with 20 points. Iuda nearly upset Brodhead by a score of 49-47. .Iuda fell in the final minute of play to the Cardinals. Brodhead played one of its poorest games of the year with l.ew Wheeler and Ed Meichtry scoring 12 points each. Dick Wolters started his first game and proved that he could handle the guard spot very well. Brodhead's Cardinals had no trouble stopping the Viking by a score of 63-48. Sid Wheeler took scoring honors in the league as well as for the team with 35 points. The reserves took part in this game as they have others through out the season. They are Roger Wichelt, Dick Walter, Gary Engle, and Eon Olson, Gary Ringen was out for the season with Yellow Iauntice. Coach Appels team lost their last conference game and the right to share the State Line title with Monticello. Belleville defeated the Cardinals 56-54. Sid Wheeler collected 26 points for Brodhead. BRODHEAD BASKETBALL SCORES '56 - '57 Brodhead Evansvi I le Brodhead Argyle Brodhead Monticello Brodhead Milton Union Brodhead Albany Brodhead New Glarus Brodhead Blanchardville Brodhead Orfordvil le Brodhead Brooklyn Brodhead Jucla Brodhead Argyle Brodhead Belleville Brodhead New Glarus Brodhead Monticello Brodhead Bl anchardvi l le Brodhead Albany Brodhead Brooklyn Brodhead Judo Brodhead Orforclvill e Brodhedd Belleville OREGON SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Bl'0dl16GCl Verona Brodhead Oregon MILTON UNION DISTRICT TOURNAMENT BI'0dl'IeGf-'l Walworth Brodhead Racine County 53 Ron Jorgensen Sid Wheeler Lewis Wheeler Ed Ruef Dick Kneubuehl Ed Meichtry Gary Engle Gary Ringen Dick Wolters Don Olson Roger Wichelx INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS FG 132 150 88 77 63 38 5 6 5 1 1 FTM 7 1 34 48 52 13 32 7 4 6 3 6 K SALUTATORY FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY As the night follows the day, on the heels of freedom follows responsibility. No nation, or no individual, long retains its' freedom if it does not face, up it's obligations and assume the responsibility of finding a solution to them. In the contemporary language of to- day, we cannot pass the buck. The problems ofanation are ours--yours and mine--for a nation is made up of individuals. In a short time, we, the class of 57, will find ourselves the participants in the struggle. In this game we will not need many bench warmers. Liberty, promised to us in the Declaration of Independence, is a taste to be acquired. Some ople and some nations have never had it long enough to know what it is. However, we are now ming in a period of history when countries all over the world are asserting their nationalism. The Glod Coast is the latest to become and independent member of the British Dominion. Also to be mentioned are the Phillipines and India. These countries, although charnping at the bit for some time, gained independence largely by proving themselves responsible. It is a trend that un- doubtedly will continue. On the other hand, many other countries have lost their freedom, either because they were unable or unwilling to protect it. As a nation we have suddenly found ourselves leader of the democracies, particulary of the westem world. ln addition to the problems that go with that position, we have our own internal troubles. Since the face of America is continually changing, difficulties that only a few years ago seemed far in the distance suddenly loom large on the horizon. For instance, one of the most immediate, not dreamed of ,fifteen years ago, is the solution of finding teachers and buildings to take care of the Eglreatly increased school attendance. Another not yet pressing, but soon to arrive, is the pro emo the aged. Because of the advances made in medicine in recent years, man's life span has been so lengthened that the proportion of older peo le in our population will greatlyincrease. We have as yet no adequate plan of adjusting to it. Also, oil must be poured on the troubled waters of racial disturbances. Other problems, as yet unforseen, will appear. - Freedom is a thing dearly won, but like a good reputation, easily lost. Many of the members of this class, in the past year, have earned the right to drive a car. How precious is that free- dom we soon leam, if we neglect to protect it by being responsible drivers. And, too, we have greater freedom in the places we may go, but with that privilege we assume the responsibility of conducting ourselves acceptably. As time goes by, we will gain other freedoms, but with them will always come the corre- sponding responsibility. Next fall we shall have the privilege of going to college, but the duty of maintaining standards adequate to the institution we are attending will be our task. Soon we shall be privileged to vote, but with it goes the obligation to vote intelligently. With the owner- ship of property, comes the dut of aying taxes. With marriage, the caring-for a family. It is easy to see that as our field of heeokam enlarges, our res nsibilites grow by leaps and bounds. Eventually, we shall be mature citizens taking our pllgce in some communit . We shall be selling our services or our products and if we are responsible citizens, we will be fair and just in our dealings. If not, we shall sooner or later find ourselves out of business, for deceptions, or lack of responsibility to the traditions of the trades or professions, will out. The more important our position in a community becomes, the greater will be the demands upon us. That is well illustrated by the Bibical story of the men who each received a certain number of talents. The story is as true today as it was then. Whenever two or more persons get together, differences of opinion are likel to arise. This is beneficial when the primary purpose is to seek the best solution, but it should' not be allowed to degenerate into dissension. Perhaps at this point we should also mention the over zealous pgrson, the person who insists upon assuming t e responsibility of another, to the detriment of th. To get down to fine points, we could, as an example, mention the member of a group who uninvited. makes the decisions for the whole group, or -for the chairman. We should be 55 sure it is our duty, and not merely our desire to assume responsibility. To take over, where we have no business intruding, is to rob another of the benefits from responsibility. ln summing up, responsibility be ins at the rass roots. It begins, first of all, in the home, and spreads in an ever widening circie to include the school, church, and community. It begins early, as ear? as possible. It grows slowly, but like the mills of the gods, it grinds exceedingly fine, if our e forts are unceasing. Though history records many beyond the call of duty episodes, we are not often expected to do the impossible. We seldom cal ed upon to perform miracles. But we are expected to do our iob from day to daf with a reasonable amount of devotion. We should remember that here a it'tle, there a litt e will build upon sound foundations. Everything attempted must have a be- ginning, before it has an ending. When disappointments come, as they sometimes will, they will not linger long if we have the faith that God will see us through. Remember, too, God helps him who help himself. John Scherek VALEDICTORY EDUCATION PLANTS IDEALS ln the course of our twelve ears of schooling, we the class of l957 have been given an education that has prepared us Eor life--no matter which road we choose-job, career, college, marriage, or otherwise. Besides our academic learning, we have formed a basis for our lives--the ideals by which we will love. Academic subjects are an important part of education, and perhaps, they are first necessary in order to form our ideals. However, the school that ceases to teach the fundamental values o life will soon cease to be a school. In this highly scientific world, too much emphasis is placed u n the material obiects of life The only conceivable thing that can be named as the object of lifeo is character, for the simple reason that it is the only thing that lasts--to take this self, made up of mind and heart and will, and train it to bring out all lts powers, a real thing, harmonious and true. Let us strive to have ppvwiez over our wills. Through this we can become masters of the world. For man 's ideals make s r e. The wheel is one of the greatest and oldest inventions of all time. What would the world be without the simple common wheel? But it must have an axle or it is useless. The axle gives it sition and makes it turn. Thus the axle or center is really the important part. So it is with our lives-the center is our ideals, our ideas, our values. Home, church and school help design the Without them we would have no position, no action. We choose these as our guides, following them to reach our destiny. We are measured by our ideals. It is best to iudge a man not by what he possesses, but by his thoughts, action, and deeds. If this then is to be the center of our lives, shouldn't it be the highest and best possible? Ap reciation of beauty is an ideal. We should never lose an opportunity to see something beautifiil. Beauty of nature is God's handwriting--the serene beauty of a snowflake as it tumble: from the sky, the fair flowers, the fresh spring breeze. It is good to be able to appreciate the beauty around au every day--in character, in literature, in music. But is is also good to be ab e to see auty where most people believe then is none--beauty in a puddle of mud, in a disappointment, or in a ragged, broken doll. To be sensitive to all the influences of the beauty of the world, to all life's sweetest music, to all the enriching thoughts of men, must always be the marks of the highest minds. Patience, love, understanding, honesty, abilit to get along with peo le--virtues formed by each one of us, even though we ma be unaware oty it. Each strengthened by the test of its weak ness, they are never to die, but wilyl grow and be used by us every day. One may take the smallest calling, the meanest occupation and shed on it this beautiful lightof the ideal world 56 and behold--ever dew drop becomes a sparkling diamond as the sun's rays bring out its hidden brilliancell It has been said of one man that his ideal, which was simple, consisted of a lain straight forward assumption of all responsibilites of life. His rules were: industry, truthfulness, faith fulness and doing the best one can day by day. Simple enough--but they are ideals. It must become the prime function of man to aspire, to beome more, to reach a higher life to rise to something nobler and urer. T-here comes to eve man at times a sense of something above him, something great and: beautiful and good, someltyhing that wins him and draws him to himself. lt is this quality that keeps the nature fresh, opening it on the same dusty level, labor turns into drudgery, or worse still one becomes contented with things as the are. When education has planted in the young human being a disposition inclined toward the ideal, together with some good life habits, and has turned him against the vulgar, then it has rfonned its most important duty. We who believe we have formed these ideals are now ready to branch out into the world, for our lives have a center about which to turn. We will keep our eyes on the stars, but our feet on the ground. We will try to live up to the high ideals given us. The greatest loss that could befall us, is the loss of our ideals. To be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to lay and to look upi to be satisfied with yourpossessions, but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of them, to despise nothing in the world except falsehood and meaness, and to fear nothing except cowardicep to be govemed by your admirations rather than by your disgusts, to covet nothing that is your neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manners, to spend as much time as you can , with body and with spirit, in God's out-of-doorsp and to think seldom of your enemies, often of your friends, and every day of Christ. These are noble ideals--noble ideals which can make noble livesl Elaine Fleming CLASS COLORS -- Red and Blue CLASS FLOWER -- Red Rose CLASS MOTTO -- Win without boasting, lose without excuse We the Annual Staff of 1957 sincerely thank our advisor, Mrs. Larkin for her untiring efforts in helping us to make this book a success. 57 Class History Four years ago the history of our class began. In the fall of 1953 with Homecoming approaching. the necessity of organizing our class became evident. Ed Ruef was elected president and Mrs. Mattison and Mr. Larkin were chosen as class advisors. With the assistance of our competent advisors, we designed and constructed the first in a series of prize winning floats for our class. We also established a class treasury be selling refreshments at the basketball games. In our Sophomore year John Schreck was elected president and Mr. Nehring and Mr. Franklin Schumacher were chosen as advisors. During the year we again received third prize for our Homecoming float. Wilson Martin received an A rating at the State Forensic Meet and Ed Ruef was on the A squad in basketball. We entered our Junior year with high hopes and great expectations. To help carry us through the eventful year were President Wilson Martin and advisors Miss Preston, Mr. Appel, Mr. Larkin, and Mr. Donald Schumacher. We were proud to win first prize for our Homecoming float. Loma Stuessy and Elaine Staaland were elected to the cheering squad for this and the following year. Badger State representatives were David Pfisterer, John Schreck, and Judy Brager. Susan Schultz and Judy Lee received A ratings and Wilson Martin a B rating at the State Forensic Meet. Two of our members appeared in the Senior'Class Play. Elaine Fleming and John Schreck were elected to the National Honor Society. In accordance with the Centennial Year of our city we choseas our Junior Prom theme 'An Old Fashioned Walk. Queen Judith Brager and King Edward Ruef were crowned and honored by the members of the court who Wheeler, Shirley Myers. David Pfisterer, Elaine Fleming, Kenneth Anderson, Vera danced to the music of Arnie Johnson's Orchestra and were received at an intermission given by David Clark. Immediately following the dance a Post Prom Party was held at the Methodist Church parlors. year looking forward to the new experiences our last year would offer. Gary Olin were Susan Schultz, Lewis Ames, and Gary Olin. We party at the Everson home for the Juniors and Seniors We entered our Senior was elected president to perform the many duties which present themselves during this year. At Homecoming we again captured first prize for our float and Queen Vera Ames and King,Edward Ruef led the parade and reigned over the Homecoming Dance. Our class play, American Passport' ably directed by Miss Preston was great success. Judy Brager was presented with the D. A. R. award and Elaine Staaland with the Homemaker Award. Those elected to the National Honor Society in our Senior year were Susan Schultz, David Clark, Gary Olin. and Richard Wolters. Members of our Annual Staff were: David Clark, Editorg Elaine Fleming, Associate Editor, Judy lee, Business Managerg David Pfisterer, Associate Business Managerg Elaine Fleming and John Schreck were named Valedictorian and Salutatorian respectively. Lewis and Sidney Wheeler were co-captains of our successful basketball team. The class trip to Chicago was planned with the help of our advisors, Mrs. Sveom, Mrs. Larkin, Mr. Selbo, and Mr. Rockwell. We now leave B. H. S. with memories of the past and hopes for the future. Lorna Stuessy David Clark National Honor Societ 'uamuat Q wx IJ' David 'Clark 2 df, Elaine Fleming F' Q 2 if Gary Olin John Schreck Susan Schultz Richard Wolters 3 Y Class Poem We, Seniors upon our graduation Are soon to Seek our life's profession. We look behind to the school days gone by. That have helped us cam our knowledge high, The past has held for many of us, Memories of joy and happiness. Now before we reach that exit door, We would like you to meet each -- once more., Ken's fond of music with a beat, To have him in our class, is quite a treat. Mary is talented in many arts, But she excels in the game of hearts. Shirley has wit and charm galore, As a classmate and friend. who could ask for m IC. o Hotdogs, cokes, and French fries, too, At the Dog House are served to us by our Stu. King Ed and Queen Judy are seldon apart, Their common interest seems to be one of the alt. he The editor of our annual is David C. An excellent doctor he 'll someday be. Fun and laughter aren't very far, For here comes Dick in his little green car. Marvel is considering nursing as her career, To the sick, she'll bring plenty of cheer. Like Santa Claus is our Terry, So round, so plump and oh so merry. EIaine's sweet personality just naturally bubbles For here's a girl with no time for troubles. President of F. T. A. , that's our Jean, We all agree, she's real keen. Beverly's a gal who is seldon quiet, When she appears, there's sure to be a riotl Next in line, is Betty J. This little girl is sure to get along O. K. Whenever Chris Jones is around, There 's always a smile and a giggle to be found. With few interests, but his brand new car, Andrew is sure to travel near and far. Chris wants to be a Biology teacher, With her smiles and charm, she'll be a double feature. Judie is always so happy and carefree, A model homemaker, she will soon be. In music and forensics Judy's talents lie, She's always busy with her studies, her job, and Bruce may be part Dean or Gable, Maybe Hollywood will be his lable. her guy. Forensics, music and boxing all three, A professional in all, our Willy could be. In Bookkeeping, George may not star, But as a friend, he's far above par. Faithful, loyal, and ever true blue, That's our Jim, through and through. Working in a telephone office may sound dull, But with Shirley around there 's never a lull. When apart many interests, Gary and Vera pursue, However. their common interest is tried and true. Carole is a girl with hair light and golden, A certain young man's heart has she stolen. Dave's a chap who is always on the run, Handsome, nice, and lots of fun. Nancy is a lass with vigor and vim, She's, also, a lass with one special him. Jane has hair of a very dark hue, With her gift of friendliness, she 's a favorite through and through. Fashion to Deniece seems to be an obsession, Perhaps, modeling will be her profession. On the dancing floor Marie does glow, We were sorry to see her go. Marie is so little and sweet, We all agree, as a friend she 's quiet a treat. John Schreck is a studious lad, Sometimes inclined to be good ---- sometimes bad. Susan's life takes a turn for the better, When from Germany, she gets a letter. Darlene's the president of F. H. A. A fine homemaker she'll be someday. Winner of Betty Crocker's pin for homemaking, E1aine's quite fond of cheerleading, sewing and bakin Loma is a very active girl, Cheerleading and life keep her in a whirl. A ring on Bonnie 's finger does shine, Could be, it's from her private diamond mine. The sports in which Paul takes part, He enters them with all his heart. A basketball player, a regular guy, Lewie's a friend to all and seldom shy. Sid's interests are quite varying, After studies, girls, and sports, he's seen tarrying. go Milo was winner of the economy run, Now you've met each member of our class, To our class he adds lots of fun. Through that exit door we're about,to pass. For your guidance, wisdom, patience and friendship true, Some farmers raise com, wheat, or rye, To our parents, teachers, and friends, we say a grateful, But Dick raises cain on the sly. Thank you! ' Vera Ames Elaine Staalandi We, the Senior Class of 1957, do bequeath the following: I, VERA AMES, do bequeath my size to Ron Jorgenson. May it help him to get through small doorways easier. I, KENNETH ANDERSON, do bequeath my ability to play drums to Cathy Ross. I, MARY ANDERSON, do bequeath my interest in out of town boys to Judy Mauerman. May it help her gain new friends. I, STUART BJORK, do bequeath my height to Ronny Jones. May it help him to make the basketball team. I, JUDY BRAGER, do bequeath my interest in football players to Susan TenEyck. May it help her to understand the game. I, DAVID CLARK, do bequeath my love for Beethoven to Ellen Fisher. I, DICK DeVOE, do bequeath my love of motorcycles to Stan Everson. I, MARVEL DOBBS, do bequeath a calm disposition to Donald Buehlet. I, TERRY ERICKSON, do bequeath my love for Lyons Drug Store to Don Zimmerman. I, ELAINE FLEMING, do bequeath my ability to concentrate on school work to Kenneth Zuhlke. May it help him to become a brain . I, JEAN GADOW, do bequeath my love of roller skating to Lynette Knudson. I, BEVERLY HINTZMAN, do bequeath my quiet manner to Pat Niedermier. May it help her to be heard over the noise of crowds. - I, BETTY IACOBSON, do bequeath my interest in the Coffee Shop to Peggy Cox. I, CHRISTINE JONES, do bequeath my giggle to Marilyn Nussbaum. I, ANDREW KADERLY, do bequeath my love for bright, shiny, new cars to Dick Knezel. I, CHRISTINE KLETZIEN, do bequeath my musical talent to Shelby Mauerman. May she soon play in Carnegie Hall. I, JUDITH KUNDEZT, do bequeath my skill as a typist to Eddie Cox. I, JUDY LEE, do bequeath my forensic ability to Dirk Sveom. I, BRUCE MAIN, do bequeath ability to imitate people to Fred Duchow. I, WILSON MARTIN, do bequeath my ability to look innocent when guilty, to Gary Withee I, JAMES MILLER, do bequeath my ability to come with the right answers in History to Janet Hoesly. I, SHIRLEY MYERS, do bequeath my love of Studebakers to Beverly Kundert. May it help her to get where she wants to go. I, GARY OLIN, do bequeath my interest in country girls to Gary Saunders. I, CAROLE OLSEN, do bequeath my ability to get a college education without going to college to Ronna Strommen I, JANE PENCE, do bequeath my pleasing smile to Arthur Krattiger. I, DAVID PFISTERER, do bequeath my eagerness to do my bookkeeping to all future Bookkeeping students. May it help them to get their work done on time. I, NANCY PRYCE, do bequeath my love of Shorthand class to Mrs. .Sveom. I, EDWARD RUEF, do bequeath my ability to sleep in class to Dick Schwartzlow. May it help him to pass those dull moments. I, DENIECE SCHLITTLER, do bequeath my skill as a gum snapper' to all gum chewers. I, JOHN SCHRECK, do bequeath my ability to do the Bop to Sally Schultz. I, MARIE SCHROEDER, do bequeath my blush to Janice TenEyck. I, SUSAN SCHULTZ, do bequeath my mathematical brain to Lila Stencil. I, DARLENE SEVERSON, do bequeath my ability as president of the F. H. A. to all future F. H. A. Presidents. I, ELAINE STAALAND, do bequeath my knowledge of Home Economics to all future Home Economics students. I, LORNA STUESSY, do bequeath my cheering ability to Collen Wolters. I, BONNIE WALMER, do bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to Gary Burlingame. I, PAUL WEIBEL, do bequeath my ability as a football player to Ken Curless. I, LEWIS WHEELER, do bequeath my natural ability to think up bright remarks to Bill Pfisterer. I, SIDNEY WHEELER, do bequeath my love of chewing gum to Mr. Selbo. I, MILO WHITEHEAD, do bequeath my interest in the army to all future soldiers. I, RICHARD WOLTERS, do bequeath my red hair to Julene Lucchi. To the Juniors, we do bequeath the pride that comes with having completed our high school years. To the Sophomotes, we do bequeath our ability in forensics. To the Freshmen, we do bequeath our athletic ability. Subscribed and sworn to us this 31st day of May, 1957 by the Senior Class of the Brodhead High School. 60 Judy Brager Bonnie Walmer Class Prophecy The editor of my magazine had assigned me to interview the recent teen-age rage, Babbling Bruce. 'His real name is Bruce Main and it seems that his style closely resembles a combination of James Dean and Elvis Presley. The weather was typical of late spring as I started the drive from Chicago to Brodhead. Just the sight of the Green County country side brought back memories. ' It was on such days as these that the farmers and farmerettes of the class of '57' would gaze out of the windows at the blue sky, instead of pouring over their English assignment. For one fluting second I experienced again that longing and uncertainty of a high school senior, and I realized that nothing really changes so much after all. If only I could, discuss it with--and then I remembered--Dick Wolters had settled upon a farm somewhere along the road Iwas traveling, perhaps he would know where the rest of our class was scattered. A farmer was making fence along the road and upon closer inspection I recognized him as Dick. He told me that a few miles up the road Beverly Hintzman and her husband lived with their five children. Beverly is kept busy, but in her spare time she manages to do a little fumiture refinishing for her home. Wilson Martin has just won the middleweight championship of the world by a knockout in the first round. Elaine Staaland is widely known as a dress designer. She discovered her talent in designing while a student in B. H. S. and continued her work until today her name is widely known in the fashion field as that of Dior. Dick DeVoe is a master plumber and owns a large firm in Brodhead. Bonnie Walmer is happily married and works as a confidential secretary to Dick DeVoe. Terry Erickson is the owner of a chain of drug stores. He has made a fortune on his new wonder drug, which he claims will cure you or kill you. Jim Miller is a vocal teacher and has a large studio in New York where he trains singers for the Metropolitan Opera Company. John Schreck is a recent winner on the 564. 000 Question and is spending several months abroad in Monte Carlo. His category on the show was,Shakespeare. Carole Olsen and Nancy Pryce are secretaries working in Miami, Florida. They also model swimming suits in style shows put on for the tourists. Kris Kletzien is a famous scientist. She has followed in her family tradition and has discovered a new vitamin. For her discovery she has been awarded the Nobel Prize in the field of Biology. Judie Kundert is the mother of twins, a boy and a girl. This family, however, isn't large enough to suit her so she also raises Angora rabbits. A Ken Anderson is a drummer in a well-known jazz band. Lorna Stuessy is an airline stewardess. Paul Weibel plays professional football for the Los Angeles Rams. Milo Whitehead and Andrew Kaderly have adjoining farms on the Sugar River. Milo has perfected a new breed of mud turtles which make delicious soup. Milo is selling his turtles to a line of restaurants in Chicago that are owned by Stuart Bjork. Andrew is raising oysters to sell to the same line of restaurants and also sells the pearls that his pet oysters produce to a famous jeweler in Paris. Shirley Myers has just signed a film contract in Hollywood after winning the Miss Universe contest. Elaine Fleming is teaching high school English at a private girl's school She has written a book on philosophy and several books of poetry during her summer vacations, which she spends at her home near Brodhead Gary Olin is the owner of the Olin Sports Car Company. He has designed a new kind of sports car, that is the best seller in the United States and Europe. Vera Ames started as a private secretary to a famous sports car designer. but through hard work and a certain' amount of luck she has risen to the position- of top designer of the interior of the cars. David Clark is a heart specialist at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. He has written a famous book on the diseases of the heart and has acclaimed intemational fame for it. Mary Anderson is a successful artist in New York City. Her best known pictures are in the advertisements featuring Elsie, the Borden's Cow. David Pfisterer is busy with his campaign for U. S. Senator from Wisconsin, 'running on the Democratic ticket, of course. , Susan Schultz is a well known night club singer. She also has spent time entertaining the troops in Germany. Sidney Wheeler is the manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. For the past five years his team has won the pennant. Christine Jones and Marvel Dobbs have joined the WAC'S and are having a wonderful time at the base on which they are stationed. Christine has perfected a new type of Mae West life jacket. Jean Gadow has made a fortune on her invention--a car horn that honks without being touched, You just look at it when you want it to honk. Deniece Schlittler is a well known fashion model. Ed Ruef is a well known Broadway drama critic and also writes a daily column in the New York Times Judy Brager is a talented actress on the Broadway stage. Darlene Severson is happily married and is living on a farm near Davis, Illinois. In her spare time she gives accordian lessons. Betty Jacobson is happily married to a sailor and is living in Hawaii. Lewis Wheeler has just designed a space ship and is getting ready for his trip to Mars. Marie Schroeder is happily married and is busy with her four children. lane Pence has opened a school for secretaries 'in Madison. So this is the way the class of '57 has found its place in the world. It had been fun talking to Dick but I had to hurry on to my assignment. We promised to get together at our next class reunion and discuss Old times again Looking forward to that Iwent my way pondering upon all l had heard. Class Song lWind In The Willow, Farewell to Brodhead High, we say odieu To teachers, classmates, and you. Many fond memories come to our mind As now we leave you behind. CHORUS: Laughter and tears through our four years Made us all realize This was the part that gave us the start That will guide us the rest of our lives. The Old Fashioned Walk we took, on that enchanted eve Remains in our book of etemal reverie. The thrill of a winning float, Our wonderful team, Will always live on in our dreams. Now as the time grows short No words can express Our love and thankfulness. So till we meet again We say odieu Farewell Brodhead High School to you. Susan Schultz David Pfisterer '62 Kris Kletzien Judy Lee it ,, 3 15 wwf f :4,: J , 2? sg , 849, ' . 'E il ' ag. , Ig, 3 :fi .4 5,f .R , fx 12 la' .11 if., ,v qi 2 fi' A , L f 'uf' . 1' 5 3 -25, x . W W .5 4, 3 5 It - rv I rg vz .,5, ,L . in 55 , , ss ,--fri 4 ' n Q sl' I .Q f if 5 1 M jc 1, 3 X 4 5-r 1 7 l Gs v . ,tp w .Q 3 Lf Q 1 v is: A my fs fi' 1, ' yi m f if g V' 1 ik sf Q 1 fs K 1 9 a '1 1? .ff . .ig M HN? x 5 HQ Q4 3 M5 ' Q lr 'f .:.-h , 31,2 A .v.: JL A -A f, ,sf .:, ll! ff if ,f QE. ' r 5' ' Q, 1.1 . , xv 1 ,gr , K J Y fi I U 'XY' Y, , i. it gx rj, V , '-1 im J-. U . ,Y 4 K 4 fr ff I .+- S mm , Awww KNIGHT MANUFACTURING C0 STANLEY W. KNIGHT Manufactures of Knight Utility Unloaders and Spreaders Phone 61 Brodheacl, Wisconsin Want Good Food with a Friendly Atmosphere? If So, Come To The COFFEE SHOP We Aim To Please George and Mary Cox GREEN COUNTY BANK 7 Brodhead, Wisconsin Equipped in Every Department To Take Care of Your Needs DR. G.M. MILLER DR. R. PAWLISCH Veterinarians Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes BRAGER From BARBER MR. and MRS. JOHN P. DERNING SHOP PENGRA'S SERVICE Car-washing and BAHR'S VARIETY STORE Brodhead and Monroe Greasing A large Selection of Varied and Accessories and Tires Gift Items Gi all TimeS Welcome Students CITIES RISUM IMPLEMENT CO. SIIYICI John and Selma Farmall Tractors Peng,-Q International Trucks Whirlpool Washers ancl Dryers Phone 2I6 Sales - - - Service Phone I5 GOLDENROD CREAMERY COMPANY Compliments of MARVIN HOFF t i BUILDER Buyers of Milk and Cream Makers of Fancy Butter and Cheese CUT 8s CURL BEAUTY SHOP Compliments Bettie Mae Bowes Specializing in of Helene Curtis Phone 23 Cold Waves Duck Bobs Shingles GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WIS. BRODHEAD BODY and FEN DER WORKS Complete Collision Work Painting Glass lnstal lation Phone 290 Brodhead Compliments of BJORICS RESTAURANT George and Vivian Phone 390 Brodhead Featuring Steaks of All Kinds Any Day Chicken' on Sunday CONDON MOTOR SALES n CHARLES VOGEL . 1,11 ll, L Choice Used Sales Livestock 1222271 Dealer Chrysler - Plymouth Q Sales and Service ' Compliments R g- 2 SMITH 5 of CONOCO BARBER SHOP V Congratulations RAY -HMM to the Greasing-Tires-Oil Changes ANNUAL STAFF Tune-Ups Phone H7 Brodhead, Wisconsin C0mP1imeHfS srAlRs LG .A. of I 352253325 Where Your Dollars Q'L.4'S Bettersiliisaiiir Less Have More Cents Shoe Rebuilding x-Ray Shoe Fming Phone 175 This space is contributed by the following DR. S.L. CAIN DR. F.H. DAVIS DR. J.H. HANSON DR. W.E. HEIN . DR. MERTON H. MATTISON DR. M.W. STUESSY RAYMOND ANDERSON LYON'S DRUG Livestock Dealer STORE Phone 313 Prescriptions BRODHEAD DEPT. STORE, INC. Federated Store Compliments of Helen Rode BRODH EAD CAFE Complete lines of Relgzlzf iroslltar Compllfenls Shoes O Men's and Boy's Wear BRODHEAD Loren G. Sutherland CLOg-2RlEARM GENE RICHARDS RAD'5 ,K Mobilqag Approved TV Service STATIQN BRODHEAD Phone Mobilgos and CO. Mobiloil Hardware Brodhead Wisconsin Brodhead, Wisconsin lk Electric Appliances Paint 8. Seed General Electric Compliments and ' Maytag of D. I. Pierce SCHWAKE PHARMACY Phone 43 Brodhead, Wisconsin Arc and Acetylene Welding Compliments Compliments of BUEHLER'S WELDING of AND REPAIR SERVICE BOB'S SHOE REPAIR Compliments of COPLIEN NURSING HOME OLIN 8K AYRES A 8.W DRIVE -IN Buick To quench your thirst 'cv . and stop first at the '-V 14 ' rowur... Pontiac A 8' W We Sell the Best S ACE and RADIO and TELEVISION R C A - VICTOR Service the Rest Sales Service Brodhecd IOO5-Ist Center phone 177 Brodhead, Wisconsin Tom Chinn Phone 73 Massey Harris Parts and Service KNUDSON IMPLEMENT CO. Compliments of THOMAS MUSIC STUDIO Vocal-Piano-Organ 603 N . Center Avenue Brodheacl, Wisconsin WITHEE Gertrude Thomas Phone l5I NURSING HOME Instructor T29-R2 R.C. ALLEN Complilrnents o Business Machine Inc. Cash Registers, Typewriters Electric U Hand Visomatic Adding Machines Everything for the Office NEWCOMER FUNERAL HOME Broclheacl, Wisconsin Dwight L. Newcomer Phone 32 Compliments Compliments of . of Lowell Rlngen HEINIFS BRODHEAD GAS SERVICE DAIRY BAR Schoep's Ice Cream Sundaes-Cold Drinks Mavis L. Kueck Shellone Bottle Gas Stoves, Water Heaters Gus Dryers, Oil Burners Phone SI Brodhead, Wisconsin AN K OF BRODI-IE D Congratulations, Class of '57l Member Federal Reserve System or-:Posws msunso I? WASHINGTON D C soooo :'a:'::'a:.'::2aa'4s: oooo g I ., o L Tha Fadaral Dauusit Insurance Dnmoraliun I? I , , . . sl , ' PIERCE FURNITURE MART Home Furnishings Floor Coverings Draperies J.B. Pierce TIMM MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer for 32 years Phone 80 Brodhead, Wisconsin BRODHEAD SWISS CHEESE FACTORY Casper Jaggi Phone 48 Sporting Goods Hardware Suppl ies COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Toys Bob Vogel Compliments of Phone 322 Auclllicgjlfead Wisconsin CCAST-TO'COAST Telephone at My Expense STORE 1 Compliments Compliments of of M.J. CONDON 8. SON BRODHEAD Livestock Buyers RECREATION Compliments Compliments of of M.W. MEINBURG RODERICK LUMBER COMPANY Attorney Compliments Compliments of of EUGENE CLARK JOE'5 Builder BARBER SHOP BRODHEAD CLEANERS Courteous Service Quality Workmanship lt's Right or We Make It Right Compliments BRODH EAD HOTEL Martha McBride Roy McBride Phone I78 Compliments KENNETH E. Compliments Of HAMILTON LOFTSGAARD of NURSING HOME Insure today, SCHNEIDER Clothing Store Clothing and Shoes Tailor-made Suits Be sure tomorrow Phone ISI and 403 Brodhead C.C. ERICKSON Standard Oil Agent THE INDEPENDENT-REGISTER Your Home-Town Newspaper RHYNER OIL CO. Dixie Gas and Fuel Oil Phone I24 Congratulations to the Seniors CAPITAL PLASTICS BURTS BEAUTY STUD For The Latest In Hair Stylings Phone 266 IO A Coin Operated Phonograph Furnishes Ideal Music For School Parties C.S. PIERCE MUSIC CO. Compliments of ROYAL BLUE STORE ROY K. STEPHENS INSURANCE MAUERMAN N IMPLEMENT SHOP Tractors and Farm Implements Allis-Chalmers-Gehl-New Idea-Fox Phone I 30 Best Wishes To The Seniors From HARLOW GIFT SHOP Compliments NEWMAN of SEED DR. T.L. STEIN Optometrist and FEED Compliments COMPANY of D.L. WITTE, D.c. Phone H5 Chiropractor Congratulations to the Class of 1957 THE FASHION House complimenfs CLOTHES OF CHARM f o H . Lavasseur M. Schmitt IVERSON CHEVROLET CO . GREEN COUNTY FARM BUREAU Where Friend Meets Friend Phone 188 Brodhead 36 AH R The Home of Dependable Service en oss Compliments Compliments f of TE co o ART'S COLDREN and PARKER TEXACO LUMBER COMPANY Phone 91 Service Station Art and Mary Riemer JOSEPH L. STENCEL Compliments of A 0 eY BE LLMAN's GROCERY Compliments DEDRICK HARDWARE of HAHN FLORAL Hardware--Plumbing COMPANY Heating Compliments of CIRCLE C Phone 3 RANCH WEAR Brodhead, Wisconsin mile South of A Brodhead BRODHEAD PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliments Maurice--Homer of American Standard Kohler AUSTINS and Crane Plumbing Fixtures Hot Water and Steam Boilers Distinctive Clothing and Gifts for Phone 92 Ladies and Children No Job Too Big or Too Small Phone 187 - BRODHEAD Compliments BAKERY Birthday and Wedding of Cakes SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Service with a Smile Quality Meats and Groceries Open Evenings Dean and Mary Peterson A Specialty Shop BEN FRANKLIN First ancl Save Complete line of Everyday Needs Luke and Eleven Lucchi ANDERSON INSURANCE BRODH EAD AGENCY LOCKER PLANT General Insurance Your Food Bank Telephones Office lI2 Residence l02 Phone 141 ARTHUR AND RUCHTI IMP LEMENT COMPANY You Are Always Welcome at John Deere FLANAGAN'S Farm Machinery STOVE fOl' Men Sqleg--Service Bl'OdI'16Cd, Wisconsin Don't Cuss--See Us PI10f1e 29 Compliments ROSS RUSTY OLIN of Mobilgas Mobiloil NORTH SIDE GROCERY Fuels Oils Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Phone 336 Compliments of FOSSHAGE AGENCY BLACKFORD'S RADIO AND Real Estate-Insurance TV SERVICE Howard and Anna Blackford 729 Center Street Compliments of the Personnel of the EVERSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 4l Brodhead Compliments of GAMBLE STORE Brodhead, Wisconsin Compliments of SCH LITTLER CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments RAD KE STUDIO Monroe, Wisconsin Phone 5l5 Photographic Reproductions As Good As or Better Than the Original C9 '9fC'IUl9ll9n5 to the Send Any Size Photo Seniors fDo Not Send Proofs, Your Original will Be Returned Uniniured 20-2 V2 by 3112-51.00 I2-3 by 4-51.00 Include I0c Fee with each 51.00 order NATIONAL PHOTO COMPANY Country Club Station, Box 7006 Kansas City I3, Missouri TIES OIL COMPANY Wisconsin 's Pioneer Conoco Oil Jabber Brodhead, Wisconsin JOSTEN'S Since i897 Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative - - Mike Lynum 909 East Fox Lane Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of SCH MITZ STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY 2713 I3th Street Monroe, Wisconsin Wm. E. Schmitz Phone 29 ., , . . ' 'Q It or A Fi 2a,.a..sz.g,a.1,r....-,.u.- +s i? ei..n..f.i A ' X C f ff Z XXX I l M With the passing of time, the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter, and then die away. Gone forever will be the routine of school life, the fun we had, and the friends we made. It is the hope of the 1957 RED B Staff that, as you glance through this book in the years to come, you will recapture those moments ---- and the' echoes will begin againl .JL 'fu . 'i ,-2.1 mtg. QW f' .z YE '. IJ' ,' 1 -:3 , nl, 7 .-5.3 . ' E71 . 'E wr-:' ' wfnff -Q - W :hx lu vm. 1 X 1 W 4. . S' .. 4,-yl 1 .L 29- 41 Eu L , , Rf v ' M ik . ' I JJ' i, L, r' 'Mx y Y N lm , - W ' if JH v : x 5 RM jf: . . , nvhx . 1, 3 ' NN Y ' H, H K -. , . rw , 1' Lfiif sv' ,zu 1. , ? f'yi.3.g ,W if ,, , A V 'i U MTW , .. 515, I , ,hw-I 2 ' tu-y 1, , f 3.3 ' ' , .v ' ' ' 1 Q W K w I , 9 A , V4 w W wi- E , iii' 3 Y ' , 1 , ,,,. X W v a- . A , I W Q ,L 4 ' ' ' X P 'N 5 N z f V ' I' w, L hr, r I g L A ! ' 111 ' , ,, ,U X i , ,,, , ,rw I i 'S 4' u W V :V V1 , W w V 1 w I w : ,1 ' 311'g . 1 f . w V. a f ,,. x .' ,, , .,,,3. , . w . , w E ' ,, qw. 'V '. '. W ,um w ' 1' 2 ll'-,J ---. ' ' ww ' 1 . -, . , , , l! ' ' -1 1- vlff' ' V ,uw ' 1.1, , W . .,. Q u '-jg ' , Q ,xv , ' ' ' ,v 'xv V 1, ,, A ,, ' ' M , 1 F71 !'43?lWlE755'I1V '? 5 4 W ' 'VUE' r -A A -V ,M-A 1, 1 N, -,F Q., .-.aw-,I . lr fx M I 1 IP 'H'- 1 . ' ?'- L' f'if'ff ' N- Y ' ' ' V A I . If ' v -1 I - ' . ' ' I ,,,...,4,-Q 7 unions uU '7' In Y ' :ma ' I ff' dw D 'S if -r 2. 44 1 xkg.,-if uJ'QvJQ'9L..lc9-0-'.Q-I 7 Q ' WWW nv ,. 1 w-,A-' 91.---r-a'air.,.i 3 41 i.'2i'ai.r.?,:1: 11. wviafiwggxil fi-.--.mu wx: fv' niinbteiasmki by-,,Y,a ,P W W ff?fiQ3Q'iffM Qffiwfw fm! A WW? D W . V WMM JZZTH 'mf .cv 7,24 4:3 'c ' - 24' 8'
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