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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

V it .V - YE 1-3-T-7 Q .Q . . ,lg 2:13 . ' 5 A-af W gh MSW' Wim, ML WW ? QM? 'w Jg,fM,,,f,rgM MM ,M W W 5 MMM Dwi, . . M , WW v .5 A A Nyu QS x ' 1 A,v,,f -A . P N k jlff5ffyj,,g,Z'if?'3f jf' W ff Q '1 L Q fy M,,5L yuh, f Wffff ' 112 M W i?1 MQW Qffwfffw X , W QR - AVN A AWFQ F91 1 1'-f R .gp BB ' '..-uv F . ,.-A 'F 'A is-Zlxxg, 'M QQMQQH XSQQXX i p Q wb LM ,X ' ' Q QW4i2 sigh Avg V X 'gg 'xv 54 XA-'Bak k xii? f Cl J MNH: U M Wx ,1 Q5 x. XJ X 'XQXA 354 gag' Iliff? , t f2f:,j5s-Pwpiwx x, ,WQLQ9 - y-V3 '23 M fpfm OM FW W 4 .N ig? W ff M A' ' 5--f FAN! ' ,f M-if X ,,, ' ..-4-wk x' X I' - 1, ' H 1 I N f., 7-A, 1 If W -fm W V THE 19 9 v 9 an 'R .A V No f I . - ,, F43 JK S' In xx. ,- J' 1, a ' 'K b .,.a if R' ,N I , 1 x, up ., W ,- I j 5 3 I . I 1i'H.1'tQ.' - 'L-:rv DEDICATION We, the Seniors of the class of 1959, dedicate this annual to Miss Helen Beckwith in honor ofthe many years of loyal, devoted service she has given to Brodhead High School. Her services as librarian have left an indelible mark upon the minds of hundreds of alumnae. We take this opportunity to express to her a sincere Thank You, for a iob well done. 2 W iz ,- .,,,, -- xl! 44.2 A . M ,5 M A I Q ff' ,R fl .1 ff, - 1'5 ' L 'f,5'fL-'Lug 'VL7!jd,f' Lf '37' F ' ' ' f. x H ,F 9 .U-X ,J ,ifvq L f , fklzi 'fl iw 4, 1 ff' ., F - , X' A-V. I Er.. f E v . r A u 1, 'It' ' xf lltrxirf f . I g ' Y M All 4, , M , N fv-C, ff Ayn . . f f' A fi 1 fxfvf fi Q 'ff , ,,, - N:-f g-2.11 Q --iffgg ,W , 5 - 1 1 1 Q I 1 'wus 7-w-,-nv-v 7 . SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE To the Graduating Class of 1959 Most of you were born at a time in our Country's history when the freedoms we hold so dear were being threatened--the beginning of World War Il. Although you were only infants when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and created a state of war, you have since grown to realize that we Americans love our Country and the free- doms and liberties it affords us, enough to fight and if need be, die for them. In his declaration of war message to the Congress on December 8, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, No matter how long it may take us to over-come this premeditated invasion, the American people in their righteous might will win through to absolute victory. After nearly four years of fighting, once again our country was made safe and secure. This was to be a war to end all wars. To quote President Roosevelt's address again he said, l believe I interpret the will of the Congress and of the people when I assert that we will not only defend ourselves to the uttermost but will make very certain that this form of treachery shall never endanger us again. 9 Not only are you aware that World War ll was not to be the end of wars, be- cause of the Korean conflict, but you are also aware that the United States has been in a constant state of Cold War with Russia since the Korean Conflict. This Cold War is a conflict of ideals between Democracy and Communism. Just as our nation needed to be welded together in 1941 with a patriotism to our coun- try that could not be shattered by guns and bombs we need to ioin hands now in defense of our Democratic ideals. A strong belief in the dignity of man and an even stronger desire to nurture our belief in God are going to be necessary if we are to win this war. We, as citizens, and especially you as the future citizens and leaders of this country, need to be aware of the cancerous diseases that are gnawing at our American way of life. Two of the worst diseases are racial and religious preiu- dice and complacency toward our responsibilities as citizens of a democratic society . We need to muster a new love for our country and the freedoms we enjoy and we must show the rest of the world that we do believe in God and the teachings of his Son, Jesus Christ. We must show the rest of the world that we are interested in something besides money and the things money will buy. The Russians have accused us of being money-mad materialists. We must prove that we are interested in the Brotherhood of man, and that we as American citizens are willing and able to ac- cept our responsibilities as voting citizens in a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. We are going to be iudged by our actions in the future. The eyes of the world are upon us. This is the challenge facing you as you take your places as parents, citizens and leaders of our community, our state, and our nation. May your actions be signs of patriotism to your country and loyalty to your God. Good Luck To All of You . Roland M. Rockwell Roland M. Rockwell Superintendent of Schools S OFFICE SECRETARY Mrs . Lowell Ringen BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Eric Engstrom. Mrs. Sidney Stair, Mr. Stanley Knight, Mr. Herbert Stuessy, Dr. M.W. Stuessy, M O'Dean Peterson, Mr. Ralph Mau. 6 f,f,lf'., Principal's Message Dear Seniors, Four short years have passed since you entered Brodhead High School. No doubt when you entered as freshmen, the road ahead looked long and difficult but now, as you approach graduation, you are probably wondering how the time has managed to move as swiftly. What have your four years of school done for you? Have they helped you to de- velop the techniques that will help you to lead a fuller and more profitable life? If you question yourself seriously you will probably find that you have taken out of Brodhead High School iust what you have put into it. You have developed your attitudes and learned your skills in direct proportion to the time and effort you have put forth in making yourself a good school citizen. The behaviors you have learned with regard to cooperation, loyalty, respect for authority, and self-discipline, and the enthusiasm and determination with which you tackled daily assignments and extra- curricula proiects will be important factors in determining the amount of success you may expect to achieve after leaving school. Good grades in subiects are indeed to be desired, but somewhat poorer grades can be partially overcome by perseverance and hard work. Whether you go on to school or take your place immediately in the field of labor, the characteristics you have developed and the skills you have learned while in Brodhead High School are going to be an indelible part of you. lt's my sincere hope that each of you has developed these skills and characteristics to the best of your ability Congratulations and best wishes to each of you. Warren Selbo 7 IANITORS John Jones Harry Welch BUS DRIVERS Lloyd Iverson, John Pengra, Ray Timm, QNOT SHOWN, Fred Tiesj x NC xiii!! QUNJ 'K N . , ' .- ,jv f q .-r, , ' T V' 5 L Ny XL nw l fifrflfu l?'V'r'f0J I A ..- . .J . , LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Pautz, Mrs. Condon, Mr, Selbo, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Sveo-m, Mrs. Cain, Miss Preston, Mr. Larkin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nickel, Mr. I-loman, Mr. Keen, Mr. Appel, Mr. Uphoff, Mr. Rockow. r Jixvgk fx' X is .1 hx. 1 + MIXY Nl-'C' s L J Of QW Lvsixxsi xr 'Y-A., - N ' f' r Nr, X- Nm if -' i X3 E x Ll.- . ES 9 Q UN xx. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Trutrnan, Mrs. Collins, Miss Blackford, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr, Keyes, Mr. Willis, Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. De Voe, Mrs. Zee. SECOND ROW: Miss Timm, Mrs, Share, Mrs. Schesser, Mrs. Mohns, Mrs. Blackbourne, Miss Amerpohl, Mrs. Reider, Mrs. Ganshert, Mrs. Frehner, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Olin. .- 3. svn' - 5: ., W r i, J' 55? ' ' fir K- ., . 1 Iliff , .2. Fi , ,lr if P ., . 1 1 ,L K 1 4 I x , -'sa 'R' ,,l . :il WW' fi , ,,- rfr' , ,lag +,.i I 4 . ,.: 5, ,. 1 ' ' ,-51553. ' ' ' rf' xi . .. ,V-4. f Q. I, .1 is-Q. ,- ff 1 if , 1. Q m W. Z w . ms 1 ,L ,M fr 1 rw i Eff Autographs ., r ,A Yi ,, 9 'pw Sfsw' My My ,M QP' xy' 'WW yjgfx We . J pgrlw ff 5 WWW? 'f'ym.e 6Q my - M 539233 yffjffef A - 9,4599 N Q'f,f'J if NW QP Q gi . -113593 11.-n , ,... . , , . . 1 - 3 ,A 'W x yy . :fM f ff If , N t ily, y, 7, V . I If KENNETH CURLESS lx IJ -I 'J lWhere should we go? Evansville or 1 ' Beloit? 1 - I xl , 4 v tr! Lf ' l fr f I ,.,,, ff 'W JAMES .DEPPLER ,E t f Wouldiyou restate the question? , X 'L V I, L 4,7 A J - 1, A! -' J' ,I . ' My . ,Gy fir, ., I, I, ,pf .V X fx x.f , ' If . f .' ' xv ROBERT DoRR Sure I like girls, but I'm bashful. DAVID ELMER Eat to live, or live to eat? Silly question. NANCY FOSS I can think, if you give me time. 'I3 DONALD AMUNDSON I'm the head of the class- well, at least alphabetically. PHYLLIS BOUTON I don't know what to say. KAREN BRANDENBURG Orfordville seems to be much friendlier than Brodhead. .-, fm f' 1-7 V1.4- jvx-' ' ,f in , 'uf f It 4 V ' fl 'ff 54 , H gyi , ff f, ' Q! SARA CONWAY ' W JJ! , if Do you know what I heard? 'rf , Q., s..1 Yr KATHRYN COWELL ' cu HI! .- - , 1 L 1, .tl I' f BONNIE KAY I-IAWKINS If all else fails, I can be a jockey. RON JONES Where do we go from here? DICK KNEUBUEHL Just call me 'prexyw 4' I L 'AN 1 'V ' Pmfmwi, M7 L as l M16 Yam W ' W . Pl' A ' ' ' ' I ' .7 , fic 1 Q9 I intfirfrii-:fdLI?in a different manner. MW VIRGINIA LEE Cla' Greg? Oh, I know him too. JOHN MAURER Is life supposed to be serious? DAN MCCOOL I'm dangerous Dan, the ladies man. ED MEICHTRY Now comes the shift play. boys. DOROTHY MILLER I don't believe it! PAT MOORE I may be small but I pack a puncr I4 WMM. 7 JV ALLEN OLSON PAT NIEDERMEIER School is all business with me ROY NIEDERMEIER It's on the tip of my tongue, right here. PAT NOONAN I like men, not boys. Four of five subjects? What do you say? DENNIS OLSON I keep almost everything a secret. Km W A MW .f4ffM2f'?Q EiV,ZfaW1v? 1 Mffgafg IJ 11607119-'41 LC-'Judi ' 6, I ,-QQ!! ,mega fK.ffLf 07'w Wadi ff Z4 t lid! dailqfdffikgtre DON oLsoN sdfdffffz, -95' I 'ust m t 1' ' 1 ' R J see o iejgjisligtgegafa 15135491 .IANICE OLSON if My favorite subject is any text you A IIZIITIC. H. 1 , . , -I 'fi I 1, ' L vi ,i ,X 'LCAROLYN PREE A11 it takes is a little hard study. JUDY PUTNEY Happiness is talking---and Vince! WAYNE RICHARDS Who do girls appeal to me more than boys? kill 15 1 3 ,-. . 3, t-. I .K 4 Qu. . 1 ' t N f 1 f I X 1 ,, 11,4 X, L I I xy I P' f Q I , I 4 I I , , 0 5,1 , f , 1, - fl 1,4 4 GARY RINGEN ' ' Call me 'Buzz' for shortl. . g H 1 SARAH scHULTz ' Come on over, I'm having a pizza party. . 1 . , I MARLENE SCHWARTZ. I may be quiet on the outside, but do you know me? JACK STREMICK Quiet, I'm thinking. DIRK SVEOM Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend ITIS YOLII' ear. '. L V , .I I -4, .r -'.. ' M 'Q' LLL A f ' ,Q . WCM, W- M Je ff WV ffftitr tt-. C111 uw' fury' JM 1- fV'EWri1H,6fj!Ns,2661 ffff a. If V' My favorite subject is history. 4 DARLENE TREZ EK I think I'11 be a Brewer when I graduate. I6 ANN WHEELER Ididn't do it! JAMES WELLS I think I'l1 keep it quiet for a whil GARY WILLIAMS Have you seen Carol lately? 1 l . CAROL WISMER Have you seen Gary lately? MARIORIE ZILTENER For work or fun, count on Marge. KAREN ZIMMERLI I didn't mean that way but---you know. 1 l x ' l l 'A -1 A fx h ' I V 1 ' l JOANNE ZUHLKE H , y OK! Get a move on it! ' r . , fi, MARVIN HANNER Welcome to Brodhead. CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS MOTTO Today we follow, tomorrow we lead PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The calendar assures us that it has been four years since we entered upon the threshold of Brodhead High School. Time indeed marches on, marches much faster than most of us ever expected. During the past four years, our experiences have been varied, undoubtedly better equipping us to follow our respective chosen ways. Being great stepping stones in our lives, these years have left an influence upon us to remain forever. HOW mUCl'1 if l10S mefmfto most of us, confused and bewildered we have been at times, to know that in the members of our faculty we would always find in- terested listeners and wise counselors. They may never realize their beneficial influence, we shall never forget their kindly and thoughtful advice. Lying before us, as a vast arena, the future holds many opportunities, many problems and prafuse competition from all sides. Along with many other high school graduates throughout the country, we shall strive to make not only for us, but for generations after us, a better, more understanding, and prosperous world in which to live. --Richard Kneubuehl I7 l X Senior Directory AMUNDSEN, DONALD F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Reporter 35 Vice- President 45 Hi-Y 15'Track 2. BOUTON, PHYLLIS -F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 G A.A. 1,35 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Thespians 2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Librarian 35 Secretary-Treasurer 4. BRANDENBURG, KAREN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 1,2 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Thespians 1,2,45 Class Play Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Cardinal Staff 45 Senior Class Secretary. CONWAY, SARA F.H.A. 1,2,35 Reporter 35 Tri-Hi-Y15 G.A.A. 2,35 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Librarian 3,45 Thespians 1,2,3,45 Class Play Uncle Fred Flits By 45 F.T.A. 3,4. COWELL, KATHRYN Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 1, Youth For Christ 2,3. CURLESS, KENNETH Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Pep Club 1,25 Baseball 15 Football 1,2,35 Track 3,45 Annual Staff 25 Freshman Class Treasurer. DEPPELER, JAMES Hi-Y 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Band 1,25 Pep Band 15 Mixed Chorus 1,45 Thespians 1, 45 Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Track 4. DORR, ROBERT Class Play 'fUncIe Fred Flits By 45 Forensics 1, 2. ELMER, DAVID F.F.A. 1,2. I FOSS, NANCY Pep Club 1,25 Latin Club 15 Thespians 1,4 Class Play Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Forensics 45 Cardinal Staff 15 Freshman Class Secretary HANNER, MARVIN Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Li- brarian 45 Junior Play 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Football 1,25 Student Council 1, 25 Iowa Boys State 35 Assistant Editor of School News. HAWKINS, BONNIE KAY Glee Club 1,45 Thespians 45 Class Play, UncIe Fred Flits By 45 An- nual Staff 4. JONES, RONALD Hi-Y1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Thespians 1,25 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,45 Student Council 1,2. KNEUBUEHL, RICHARD Hi-Y 15 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 15 Track 3,45 Freshman Class President5 Senior Class President5 Prom Court 3. LAUBE, ELIZE Hi-Y1,2,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Thespians 1,2, 3,45 Forensics 1,2,3,45 Badger Boys State 35 National Honor Society 35 An- nual Staff 45 Editor 45 Junior Class President. LEE, VIRGINIA Pep Club 1,25 Glee Club 15 Forensics 15 Freshman Class Vice-President. MAURER, JOHN Hi-Y 3, 45 President5 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Thespians 2,3,45 Last Nights Paper 25 Class Play, Strange Boarders 35 Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Forensics 3,45 Base- ball 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 45 Track 45 Homecoming Court 4. -.. ....-v1.- ,..,... McCOOL, A. DANIEL Hi-Y 4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MEICHTRY, EDWIN F.F.A. I5 Pep Club I,25 Thespians 45 Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Volleyball 45 Track I,2,3,45 Student Council l,45 Sophomore Class President5 Prom King 3. MILLER, DOROTHY Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,45 G.A.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 3,4. MOORE, PATRICIA F.H.A. I,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Glee Club I,25 Mixed Chorus 45 Sen ior Class Treasurer. NIEDERMEIER, PATRICIA Pep Club I,2. NIEDERMEIER, ROY F F.A. I,2,3,45 Hi-Y I. NOONAN, PATRICIA Glee Club I,2. OLSON, ALLEN F.F.A. I,25 Reporter 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Sec- retary 45 Thespians 45 Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Volley- ball 3,45 Student Council 45 Prom Court 3. OLSON, DENNIS Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Secretary I5 Treasurer 45 Latin Club I5 Basketball I,25 Volleyball 35 Cardinal Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. OLSON, DON Hi-Y I,25 Reporter I5 Pep Club I,25 Latin Club I,25 Thespians I,25 Basket- . ball I,2,3,45 Baseball I5 Volleyball I, 2,3,45 Track I,2,45 Golf 2,3,45 Student Council 2. OLSON, JANICE Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3. PREE, CAROLYN Latin Club I,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Forensics 3,45 Student Council 35 Badger Girls State5 Annual Staff 3, 45 Assistant Editor 4. PUTNEY, JUDITH Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 G.A.A. I,2,35 Pep Club 25 Glee Club I5 Mixed Chorus 45 Librarian 45 Thespians 3,45 Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Annual Staff 4. RICHARDS, WAYNE Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Latin Club I,25 Thespians 4 Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Basket ball I,2,35 Baseball I,2,3,45 Football I,2 35 Volleyball 2,35 Golf3. RINGEN, GARY ' Hi-Y I,2, 35 President 35 Band I,2,3,45 President 45 Mixed Chorus I,25 Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Volleyball I,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Golf 2, 3,45 Badger Boys State Alternate 35 Annual Staff 45 Prom Court 35 Homecoming King 4. SCHULTZ, SARA Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Vice-president 35 President 45 Pep Club I,25 Glee Club I5 Mixed Chorus I,25 Thespians 3,45 Class Play Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Gray Bread 3. SCHWARTZ, MARLENE F.T.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Glee Club I,25 Librarian 4. . SHAW, DENNIS STREMICK, JACOB F.F.A. I,2,3,45 Annual Staff4. SVEOM, R. DIRK ' Hi-Y I,25 Pep Club I,25 Mixed Chorus 25 Thespians I,2,3,45 The Tantrum I5 Last Nights Paper 25 The Bishops Candlesticks 35 President 35 Forensics I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Volleyball 45 Track 3,45 Student Council 3,45 President 45 Prom Court 3. swENsoN, GLORIA F.H.A. 2,3,4, o.A.A. 2,3. TREZEK, DARLENE F.H .A. l, 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club l5 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Librarian 25 Annual Staff 2,35 Prom Queen 35 Homecoming Court 4. WELLS, JAMES F.F.A. 1. WHEELER, ANN G.A.A. l5 Pep Club l,25 Glee Club l, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Class Play Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Annual Staff 45 Home- coming Queen 4. WILLIAMS, GARY Hi-Y l,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,25 Track l,2,3, 45 Homecoming Court 4. WISMER, CAROL Tri-Hi-Y l,25 G.A.A. l,2, 35 Band 3,4 Pep Band 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Cardinal Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Junior Class Secretary5 Prom Court 3. A, ,, f L ' . ff Lf: L 'f r' A M I X. N 5 5 f 1, V 7 4 2: . I ZILTENER, MARJORIE F.H .A. l, 2, 3, 45 Editor 25 Secretary 35 President 45 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Pres- ident 35 Secretary 45 Treasurer l,45 G.A.A. l5 Pep Club l,25 Cardinal Staff 45 Assistant Editor 45 Annual Staff 45 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Junior Class Treasurer5 Prom Court 3. ZIMMERLI, KAREN Tri-Hi-Y l,2, 3,45 Secretary 25 Vice- President 45 G.A.A. l,25 Treasurer 25 Pep Club l,25 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Thespians l,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Class Play Uncle Fred Flits By 45 Forensics l,45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Treasurer 25 Badger Girls State Alternate 35 National Honor Society 35 Annual Staff 45 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Junior Class Vice-President5 Senior Class Vice-President5 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4. ZUHLKE, JOANNE F.H.A. 1,2,3, rf:-Hi-Y 2, o.A.A. 1,3. L f A if f , f fl ,, ,, ,I ll . ,VxI,f x A L My lv A 5 1 ,ff y ,J , P ,I gffax lf' xkrf' fl If A af-5-,,,,,,..... ,, lx - , ,U VX! L I 5 A I, l A , L ,- .7 , X ft , ,f . - I, ...L . LY .' , L -' ' I for 'fl- K ij 9-vs-4 s .. V4 20 JUNIORS ,v ABRAMS, GEORGE- George -If it's about Math, ask George. APPLEMAN, RON- Ron -Our neighboring towns have some very interesting sights. ARNSMEIER, LAVON- Lavon -Proving that blondes are not so dumb. AYRES, JOAN- Jigg-a-boo -A gal you can depend on. BADERTSCHER, FRITZ- Fritz -Where you see his Jeep, you'll see Fritz. BOECK, KAREN- Karen -She's sure and relaxed at all times. BJORK, YVONNE- Porky -Take it easy, kids. BLASER, GARY- Gary -Life should be enjoyed. BLISS, BONNIE- Bonnie -Don't get me started giggling. BRAMBLE, JIM- Jim -Boys will be boys. CANON, MARLA- Mar1a -Slow and sure will get you there. CHAMBERLIN, JAMES- Jim -A ladies' man is our Jim. COX, NANCY- Nancy -Her cheeks show her nature-- rosy. COX, PEGGY- Peggy -A good friend to all. CRAMBLETT, DARLENE- Darlene -Her quiet nature belies her pep. CROOKS, GEORGE- George -A tiger on the football team. DeVOE, SANDRA- Sandra -A perfect lady is Sandra. DOUGLAS, ELAINE- Elaine -Call on her for fun or work--she's always willing. DUCHOW, FRED---Fred --'P1ayboy. -' ERICKSON, CARLYLE- Crock -I sure like sports, but that school work gives me trouble. ERICKSON, MARIBETH- Maribeth -But style is im- portant! FINK, BONNIE- Bonnie -Let's see now--what shall I do next? FREHNER, JAMES- Jim -You don't have to be noisy to enjoy things. FRIE, MARIE- Marie -She's a good friend to all. KEEN, LINDA- Linda -I've found my hero. KNEZEL, JEFF- Jeff -But of course, l'm getting ahead. KUNDERT, LARRY- Larry -If he'd say a little more, we'd know him better. LAUBE, NEIL- Neil -Always does his best to please. LEE, DENNIS- Denny -That pleasant smile tells the story. MAIEOOK, DUANE- Boomer -Not as bashful as you might think. MCKEOWN, MARGARET- Maggie -She's a future teacher. NUSSBAUM, MARILYN- Marilyn -A pert little twirler. NEHLS, PAT - Penny -Pat accepts her responsibilities with a smile. MAUERMANN, SHELBY- Nornan -Fascinating things fascinate her. MEEK, ALLEN - Allen -6 feet tall and not so meek. MILLER, EDWARD- Ed -I really don't have time to be serious. MILLER, BRUCE- Bruce -I'm happy by nature. MORGAN, BEVERLY- Beverly -She goes quietly about her own business. MORGAN, DONALD- Don -I do my work and enjoy my leisure. OLIN, DONALD- Don -There's time for work, and time for pleasure. PAGE, NORMAN- Norm -Don't rush me--l'll get around to it. PETERSON, ANNA LEA- Annie -She's our peppy cheerlea der, PINNOW, JERRY- Jerry -l find an education can be a pleasure , too. PINNOW, ROGER- Roger -He keeps us all entertained. PFISTERER, BILL- Bill -Wherever he is, there's fun. POPANZ, JOl-IN- John -l'm a hunter. POOLER, GARY- Gary -Did I ever tell you about my hunting dog? PRYCE, CHARLES- Chuckie -Leave it to Chuck to say it, ROSS, CATHY- Bess -Just as sweet as she looks. SANDERLIN, CHARLES- Charles -He may not be as quiet as he seems. SAUNDERS, GARY- Gus -School work, friendships, athletics--he's tops. SCHILLING, PAUL- Paul -With quiet determination, he accomplishes. SCI-ILITTLER, BEVEDINE- Bev -I think style is im- portant, too. SCHWARTZLOW, RON- Ron -What he wants, he really works for. SCOBIE, WILLIAM- Bill -He proves hard work pays. SMITH, LANA- Lana -Our tiny blond. SMITH, BOB- Bob -Education is an effort. STAFFELD, NANCY- Nancy -Really peppy at a ball game. SUTHERLAND, MARY- Mary -She alwayshas time for a hearty laugh. SVEOM, JANE- Mutt -A happy smile is worth a millior SWENSON, SANDRA- Sandy -She has a smile for the world. TenEYCK, JANIS- Janie -l'm interested in drama! TIMM, DAVID- Dave -Girls interest me. ' WELCH, MARY- Mary -She likes to squeeze accordion WENDLER, SAM- Sammy -Oh really now--should I ' believe that? WOLTER, DONALD- Butch -Butch is an all-round guy. WOLTER, RONALD- Ron -l'm a colorful guy. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Welch, Beverly Morgan, Darlene Cramblett, Elaine Douglas, Marla Canon, Peggy Cox, Maribeth Erickson, Bonnie Fink, LaVon Arnsmeier, Joanne Ayres, Cathy Ross, Linda Keen, Lana Smith, Bonnie Bjork, Anna Lea Peterson, Marilyn Nussbaum. SECOND ROW: Mr. Appel, Mr. Nickel, Mrs. Condon, Bonnie Bliss, Marie Frie, Sandra Swenson, Mary Sutherland, Karen Boeck, Bevedine Schlitter, Shelby Mauermann, Margaret McKeown, Nancy Staffeld, Nancy Cox, Janis TenEyck,, Sandra De Voe. THIRD ROW: Gary Blaser, Jim Bramble, Donald Olin, Charles Sanderlin, Duane Malcook, Bill Pfist- erer, Ron Appleman, Dennis Lee, George Crooks, Robert Smith, Gary Pooler, Don Wolters, George Abrams Fred Badertscher, Charles Pryce, Ed Miller. FOURTH ROW: Allen Meek, Jeff Knezel, Ron Schwartzlow, Donald Morgan, Paul Schilling, Roger Pinnow, Fred Duchow, Bill Scobie, Carlyle Erickson, Sam Wendler, John Popanze, Bruce Miller, David Timm, Lawerence Kundert, Norman Page, Harry Patterson, Jerry Pin- now, s x A if fn 11 'F 1 J fi ash, ,, , , -, l .J A Q y ,I QT 4 lla 2 ' Kr' ' ' A' ' 'X Ll... Q J rx , rl y ,P '- R President . . . Don Wolter , J 1 M X . Vice-President . . Jeff Knezel I V I qw R. f I Secretory . . Shelby Mcuermann ' I X I I Treasurer . . .. . Roger Pinnow Md A I I li 6 f I NV' ' -' Advisors fy l g 1 Y I Mr. Nickel . . Mr. Appel J , ,K lg S 'A l A Mrs. Condon . Mr. Uphoff Q l N, I CJ., ' ' 1 C3 E ' ,fs .l ,,,s.,l txljrjz w , C-.fo 1 7 l I f . 1 l. NMA- I WH , is , , , V f r V v ' L-'A rl V 1' l 3 if if X lk N S ' l f l A J X ' X. ls X , .f . l x N NX, x at f e N pw 23 - 1 J . Amwfa s A.. ,X fy- - -Q , . 1 iii-5 A .I 'ui ywwg 'w Q www! you-0,DZ,f,,,,,-vcf'r5yv-no ,w1ff7,,2Zf1d-9- jtnwaiwho MM W 2 Q Q J 'W' ' .A in 5 u WZ! 5 ? Z! 2 M0 Wu' ,Q ,Q wjzviww Ofaaffffd Aggfm A414-'Fifi JCJQPXD 164,059 ' WQZMJJWLW 2,4 240 J 6 ,H nh M7 . I ', Q 5 Q if ' H gin if . ,Q , 4 :auf ,. . - if , UN DERCLASSMEN ALBERT, DIANE- Diane -Her interest lies in the Junior Class. ALBERT, RODGER- Rodger -A true pal in every sense of the word. AMES, ROBERT- Bob -Full of fun--and mischief, too. BOUT ON , JERRY- Jerry - School comeseasy- -for some- one else. BRAGER, KAREN- Karen -She's quiet when she's asleep. BRAUN, RONALD- Ron -What's the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile. BURKHALTER, CAROL- Carol -A jolly all-around irl. BUESEY, WILLIAM- Bill -Life is too short to study all the time. CALVIN, JUNE- June -A clear head, a sincere heart. CHALLONER, KENNETH- Ken -School is such a nice ast-time. CLXRK, ARLYN- Arlyn -He always wears a happy smile. CLARK, DARRELL- Darrell -Blessed are they with red hair, for they shall illuminate the earth. CLARK, PAUL- 'Paul -Ever a faithful member of our c ass. CULLES, SHIRLEY- Shirley -A quiet tongue shows a wise head. EARLEYWINE, RGERT- Bob -He'll be a great scientist someda , EVERSON, DALE- gale -A hit with the misses . FAIRMAN, LYVONNE- Lyvonne -All we know about her is good. FOSLIN, HARLES- Charles -Only hurry when there is time to waste. GOODSIR, JAMES- Jim -There's nothing quite like the countriy girls. GRANT, NA C - Nancy -Quietness is one of her many virtues. GRITZMAKER, NANCY- Jean -She speaks and acts just as she should. HEGI, KATHLEEN- Kathy -When it comes to riding horses, she can't be beat. HOESLY, CAROL- Carol -One rare case where the student is studious. JOHNSON, STELLA- Stella -What should a girl do but be merr . KLEMM, KAREYN- Karen -A laugh all her own. KUBLY, RONALD- Ron -Everyw ere he goes, he causes a small riot. KUNDERT, PAULINE- P1een -Even the Sophomore class has some swell fellows. LEE, GARY- Gary -Gum tastes best in school, LINDEMAN, CAROL- Carol -Gosh!!! I got A-, I know I should have studied harder. MARTIN, BEN- Ben -Why work when I can talk my way out of it? MASON, GARY- Gary -Life is too short to study all the time. MAVEUS, ROSEANNE- Roseanne -The world was made for fun. McGlNTY, MICHAEL- Mike -He's used as a guinea pigqin Biology class. McKI NEY, DON- Don -I was cut out to be a genius, but someone ran away with the pattern. MOORE, KAREN- Karen' -Where her interest lies, no one knows. NICHOLS, CHARLENE- Charlene -She pleases all in her own way. NIEDERMEIER, NANCY- Nancy -There's a mischievous twinkle in her Oiyes. NIEDERMEIER, R ER- Roger -Good natured. That's me all over. ' NUSSBAUM, DOROTHY- Dot -I'm happy. Aren't you? OLIN, RICHARD- Dick -Truly a classmate. CLIN, ROBERT- Bob -I-le'l1 make a good farmer some- da . QSOKI, JQMN- Joan -What happened to that long, beautiful hair? G..SON, NORMAN- Norm -Early to bed and early to rise, and EU miss the best part of the diy. OLSON, VIC - Vicki -The world was ma e to be enjoyed and I will make the best of it. PFISTERER, REBECCA- Becky -If you see a quiet little girl off in acorner, you know it isn't Becky! PINEJOW, MARLENE- Marlene -Dates are her favorite ruit. REAVIS, MICHAEL- Mike -Away with the books. Let's have some fun. RIEMER, LOREN- Loren -Girls are bothersome, but I don't mind being bothered. RINGEN, CHERYL- Kelli -The Blonde Streak! Il lil ll RODERICK, EDWARD- Ed -I could be good at any- thing if I wanted to. ROLFE, DENNIS- Denny -Be like meg don't study so hard. ROLFE, ROXANNA- Roxanna -A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. ROSHEISEN, SHARON- Sharon -A very friendly and cheerful lass. RUEF, JAMES- Jim -Take a little time off to grow. SCHMID, GINGER- Ging -The future Speed Bow1 queen. SCHUPBACH, GARY- Gary -Something between a hindrance and a help. SCHWARTZLOW, ALETA- Aleta -Pep and personality. SMITH, DAVID- Dave -Who said Algebra is hard? STREMICK, MARY- Mary -Her smile has brightened many a day. SUTHERLAND, GARY- Gary -I don't intend to waste my time studging. TIES, FREDERIC -' Mac -What I know, the world knows. VISGER, VINCENT- Vir1ce -She ought to love meg l ggtve herla whole stick of gum. WE EL, RITA- Rita -Nature designed us to be of good cheer, WE CH, DARLENE- Darlene -Quiet like a mouse. WENDLER, MILTON- Milton -Does anything ever bother him? WILLIQMS. JEAN- lean -The girl with the winning smr e. WILLIS, RICHARD- Dick -school just doesn't interest him anymore. WITTE, DAVID- Dave -He's good at figures: geometric fggures, that is. WO DEN, KEN ETH- Ken - What's a little Latin between Americans? WOLTER, GWEN- Gwen -We're proud of our Sophomore cheerleader. 26 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Rosheisen, Roxanne Rolf, Nancy Grant, Carol Hoesly, Dorothy Nussbaum, Karen Klemm, Marlene Pinnow, Vicki Olson, Gwen Wolter, Becky Pfisterer, June Calvin, Jean Williams, Stella Johnson, SECOND ROW: Carol Lindeman, Mary Stremick, Shirley Culles, Holly Jacobs, Darlene Welch, Kathleen Hegi, Ginger Schmid, Pauline Kundert, JoAnn Olson, Aleta Schwartzlow, Karen Brager, Cheryl Ringen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Selbo, Mrs. Larkin, Lyvonne Fairman, Diane Albert, Rita Weibel, Jean Gritzmaker, Carol Burkhalter, Charlene Nichols, Karen Moore, Nancy Niedermeier, Roseanne Maveus, Mrs, Sveom, Mr, Homan, FOURTH ROW: James Ruef, Dick Willis, Paul Clark, Roger Albert, Norman Olson, Kenneth Challoner, Charles Foslin, Robert Earley- wine, David Witte, Mac Ties, Gary Mason, David Smith, Donald McKinney. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Braun, Ronald Kubly, Gary Lee, Milton Wendler, Dennis Rolf, Ben Martin, William Bussey, Gary Sutherland, Ed Roderick, Dale Everson, Loren Riemer, Kenneth Wolden. SIXTH ROW: Bob Ames, Richard Olin, Darrell Clark, Michael McGinty, Jerry Bouton, Gary Schupbach, Roger Niedermeier, Michael Reavis, Arlyn Clark, Robert Olin, Jim Goodsir. RI. nif lf' rv' wif i 5 K ' if f'l if In gli-LJ 4,15'L,i. A I K ll K f x ' ll 1 ff 3, '. X E 1, -X JI li i f ,Z if K ophomore Class Officers f l ' Pi ' President . . . . Ronald Kubly Vice-President . . . . David Witte Secretory. . . Dorothy Nussbaum 27 ANDERSON, DONNA- Donna -She's the quiet one. BRANDENBURG, HOLLY making mistakes. BRANDENBURG, SUSAN BRAUN , LINDA- Windy - Brandy -Look, she's the one - Susie -Very, very, friendly. -Oh! she has European ancestors. BREWER, DAVID- Dave -Even a woodpecker owes his success to his head. CHRISTENSEN, LYNDA- Christy -This Freshman girl is always nice to everyone. COWAN, RICHARD- Dick -He used to play house with a Freshman girl. CURLESS, GLEN- Pete -He's the Freshman storekeeper. DAY, MARY- Mary -She is always friendly to every- one. DeVOE, NIEL- Niel -A football player who keeps benches warm, DOUGLAS, DORIS- Doris -She's just like her sister. EGGLESTON, DALE- Dale -Boy most likely to sack seed. ENSOR, DAVID- David -He's going to be a farmer, FOSLIN, DOUGLAS- Douglas -He's so quiet in study halls, GURSKE, SANDRA- Sandy -She was the most out- standing first year 4H'er, HAFEN, EILEEN- Cookie -Good things come in small packages, HAGEMAN, NATHAN- Nate -He's always moving so fast. HERHIEM, SHARON- Sharon -She's nice to everyone. HICKS, BOB- Bob -He's tall but nice. HOESLY, JOHN- John -You're not as small as he is. HOFF, GARY- Mouse -My school work doesn't inter- fere with my education. IVERSON, JAMES- lvey -What did he say about the Chevrolet? JOHNSON, RICHARDg Dick -Too much study weakens the mind, JONES, JERRY- Jerry -He can make friends with any one, KLETZIEN, HELENE- Kletz -She's our A student. KNIGHT, DOUGLAS- Doug -He's just a tease. KRATTIGER, PAUL- Paul -He says he's quieter than his brother. LAKIN, MARY- Liz -Her middle name is Elizabeth. LEAN, ILENE- Lee -Just a plain ol' country girl. LINDSEY, KAREN- Karen -She's learning to sew. LOOZE, JAMES- J im -He has trouble finding things. LUCCHI, ALBERT- A1 -Shifted his brain into neutral and ler his brain rattle on. MAUERMAN, DAPHNE- Dee -She's scared of mice, but she likes a mouse, McCASLIN, DEAN- Dean - He's just as nice as he feels. McGINTY, ARTHUR- Bud -He has just one pet peeve. McKEOWN, KATHRYN- -Kathy -She enjoys anything. NEHLS, EVERLY- Ever1y -Her favorite saying: 1 wonder why? OLSON, ALLEN- Ole -He likes excitement, PENGRA, WILLIAM- Bill -Yah--Yes Mrs, Larkin!! PETERSON, KENNETH- Kenny -He studies but he's perfectly normal, POPANZ, JAMES- J im -Our agriculturist. RICHARDS, MARY- Mary -A good buddy when camping RIEMER, SANDRA- Sandy -Watch out boys! ll ROSTAD, JEANNE- Jean -Always happy! ! l SCHMITZ, PHYLISS- H1y1iss -She's nice to know. SCHWARTZLOW, KEITH- Keck -A good basketball player, SHRIER, MAUREEN- Punk -Who needs help with Latin? SCHUPBACH, RONALD- Rej -He's everywhere-yes, everywhere. SMITH, BRUCE- Bruce -Are you related to John Smith? SPICKLER, DIANE- Di -Her bus friends call her something else, STUESSY, LAWRENCE- Lawrence -You should not fight. STUESSY, MARY MAY-Stuess -Our fiction reader. SWENSON, HAROLD- Hank -Country schools' better. TAYLOR, La VERNE- T, Bone -I'll get to the top yet, TAYLOR, NANCY- Nancy -She likes a crowd. TREZEK, MARY LEE- Mary -A country butterfly. WELLS, PATRICIA- Pat -Just ask her, she'1l help you. WENDLANDT, JERALD- Jerry -Before I'm through I'll make every seat. WEST, LEE- Lee -1 must have at least ten hours of sleep. WHITLEDGE, JEANETTE- Jenny -Beauty and brains. WICHELT, SHARON- Toots -Some day I'll be the tallest. WIEDMAN, LANAYA- Lanaya -l'd rather dance than work. ZWIVEL, CAROL- Carol -Friends are all you need. FENCE, SAM- Sam -He has moved more than once. 28 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Day, Susan Brandenburg, Jeanette Whitledge, Phyllis Schmitz, Jean Rostad, Lanaya Weidman, Mary May Stuessy, Holly Brandenburg, Pat Wells, Sharon Herheim, Linda Braun, Sandra Reimer, Daphne Mauermann, SECOND ROW: Sandra Gurkse, Everly Nehls, Maureen Shrier, Kathleen Mc Keown, Nancy Taylor, Donna Anderson, MaryLee Trezek, Diane Spickler, Carol Zweifel, Linda Christensen, Helene Kletzien, Doris Douglas. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rockow, Mr, Larkin, Glenn Curless, John Hoesly, Sharon Wichelt, Ilean Lean, Karen Lindsey, Eileen Hafen, Lee West, Eugene Schuetz, FOURTH ROW: Arthur Mc Ginty, Richard Cowan, Al Lucchi, Keith Schwartzlow, Harold Swenson, Allen Olson, Paul Krattiger, Neil DeVoe, Dale Eggl ston, Mrs, Cain, Miss Preston. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Stuessy, Bill Pengra, Gary Hott, Kel- eth Peterson, Ronald Schupbach, LaVerne Taylor, Jerald Wendland, Nathan Hageman, James Looze, David Ensor, Richard Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Bruce Smith, Douglas Foslin, Robert Hicks, Jerry Jones, James Popanz, Dean McCaslin, Douglas Knight, James Iverson. Freshman Class Officers President . . . . . James Iverson Vice-President . . Keith Schwartzlow Secretary. . . . . Linda Braun Treasurer . Daphne Mauermann ADVISORS Mr- Rockow, Mr. Larkin, Mrs. Cain, Miss Preston 29 Talkative Ron Don't Worry Watch The Tongu Buzz Judy Roy and Bullet The Line-up Curtsy, Miss Foss For Hire -- Call Dirk Those Brandenburg Sunbathing Marlene Girls R by - Wan'na Figl Dorothy T Q - 4 . 3 R! Nts, Sr Bonnie Little Las Q Any Resemblanc Pat ORGANIZATIONS 1 FORENSICS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alera Schwarrzlow, Cheryl Ringen, Nancy Foss, Linda Keen, Becky Pfisterer, Marlene Pinnow, Stella Johnson, Maribeth Erickson, Bonnie Bjork, Bonnie Fink, Mary Stuessy. SECOND ROW: Miss Preston, Carolyn Pree, Karen Boeck, Shelby Mauermann, Joann Ayres, Mary Suther- land, Karen Zimmerli, Sally Schultz, Janis TenEyck, THIRD ROW: David Timm, Elzie Laube, Bill Pfisterer, Peggy Cox, Donald Olin, Loren Reimer, Fred Duchow, John Mauer, Jim Deppeler, Edwin Meichtry, Wayne Richards. FOURTH ROW: Bob Ames, Dirk Sveom, Bill Scobie. A DVISOR Miss Preston As this page of the Red B goes to press, the l959 forensic season is just getting underway, and its outcome is still uncertain. Thirty-seven students have entered the various speech con- tests, however, and competition in some Fields is very keen . Our sights are set high, of course, because of the fine success of Brodhead contestants in last year's inter-school competition. In the l958 contests all thirteen of our local winners were accorded A ratings in the league contest, nine of them survived district meet competition, and, as an all-time high record for B.H.S., seven winners were Susan TenEyck, Donald Rostad, Lynda Pfisterer, Joyce Weibel, Mary Wolden, Brian Riemer, and John Maurer. CDonald Olin who was a winner in the district contests entertained measles instead of competing in the state meet.l Since all of these i958 finalists except John Maurer have graduated, it seems unlikely that we can measure up to last year's illustrious record. But whether we win or whether we lose, we are confident that we shall have gained some experience in public speaking which will prove valuable to us during the years which lie ahead. 32 THE SPIAN FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Hawkins, Susan Brandenburg, Dorothy Nussbaum, Yvonne Bjork, Marlene Pinnow, Becky Pfisterer, Holly Brandenburg, Stella Johnson, Gwen Wolter, Phyllis Bouton, Jean Rostad, Beverly Morgan, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Pree, Sara Conway, Linda Keen, Lavon Arnsmeier, Janis Ten Eyck, Bonnie Fink, Maribeth Erickson, Karne Brandenburg, Sally Schultz, Nancy Foss, Judith Putney, THIRD ROW: Linda Christensen, Margaret McKeown, Karen Lindsey, Mary Sutherland, Anna Lea Peterson, Peggy Cox, Jane Sveom, Sandra De Voe, Nancy Cox Ginger Schmid, Miss Preston, FOURTH ROW: Mary Stuessy, Daphne Mauermann, Helene Klitzein, Sharon Wichelt, Karen Brager, Cheryl Ringen, Joanne Ayres, Cathy Ross, Karen Boeck, Karen Zimmerli, Diane Spickler, Shelby Mauerman. FIFTH ROW: Elzie Laube, James Deppeler, Allen Olson, Wayne Richards, Edwin Meichtry, Loren Riemer, Bill Pfisterer, Al Lucchi, James Ruef, Niel De Voe, Mac Ties. SIXTH ROW: David Timm, Fred Duchow, Robert Ames, John Maurer, Ronald Wolters, Dirk Sveom, William Scobie, Donald Olin, Ed Roderick, LaVerne Taylor, OFFICERS President. . . . Jone Sveom Vice-President . . .Bill Pfisferer Secretory. . . Karen Zimmerli Treasurer. . . . Bonnie Fink ADVISOR Miss Preston 33 LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Brandenburg, Carol Hoesly, Holly Brandenburg, Daphne Mauer- mann, Karen Klemm, Stella Johnson, Mary Stuessy, Jean Rostad, Gwen Wolter, Cathy Ross, Joarme Ayres, Janis Ten Eyck. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Fink, Elaine Douglas, Rita Weibel, Maureen Shrier, Helene Klerzien, Linda Christensen, Lavon Arnsmeier, Sandra DeVoe, Sharon Wichelt, Mary Suther- land. THIRD ROW: Karen Brandenburg, Karen Zimmerli, Carolyn Pree, Karen Brager, Cheryl Ringen Jane Sveom, Shelby Mauermann, Karen Boeck, Eileen Hafen, Mrs. Condon. FOURTH ROW: David Witte, Ronald Braun, Douglas Knight, Elzie Laube, David Timm, Kenneth Peterson, Neil Laube, Donald Olin, John Maurer. FIFTH ROW: John Hoesly, William Scoble, Lawrence Stuessy, Samuel Wendler, Kenneth Wolden, Jerry Pinnow, OFFICERS President . . . - Neil LClUb6 Vice-Presidenf . . Cathy Ross Secretory. . . .Karen Brager Treasurer . - June Sveom ADVISOR Mrs . Condon 34 FIRST ROW, 'LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Douglas, Sandra DeVoe, Yvonne Bjork, Joanne Ayres, Karen Klemm, Gwen Wolters. SECOND ROW: A11en Olson, Lynda Christiansen, Mr. Selbo, Sandra Riemer William Scobie. THIRD ROW: Michael McGinty, Edwin Meichtry, Dirk Sveom, Gary Saunders, STUDENT COUNCIL President. . Dirk Sveom Secretory. . . .Joanne Aryes Treasurer . . .Karen Kiemm Advisor . . Mr. Selbo 35 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Bjork, Mary Day, Dorothy Nussbaum, Marlene Pinnow, Jeanette Whitledge, Phyllis Schmitz, Mary Trezek, Diane Albert, Kathy McKeown, Donna Anderson, Nancy Taylor, Phyllis Bouton, Marlene Schwartz, SECOND ROW: Lanaya Weidman, Sharon Herheim, Diane Spickler, Lavon Arnsmeier, Linda Braun, Carol Zwiefel, Sandra Riemer, Sandra Gurske, Darlene Trezek, Marjorie Ziltener, Ginger Schmid, Becky Pfisterer, THIRD ROW: Darlene Cramblett, Beverly Morgan, Gloria Swenson, Nancy Cox, Everly Nehls, Lyvonne Fairman, Nancy Staffeld, Sandra Swenson, Paul- ine Kundert, Joanne Olson, Mrs. Cain. FOURTH ROW: Carol Burkhalter, Charlene Nichols, Marie Frie, Margaret McKeown, Ilean Lean, Karen Lindsey, Aleta Schwartzlow. OFFICERS President . . . . Marjorie Zilrener Vice-President . . Darlene Trezek Secretary. . . . Sandra Swenson ' Treasurer . . . . Phyllis Bouron Parliamenfarian . Lavon Arnsmeier Historian . . . . Nancy Cox ADVISOR Mrs. Cain FUT RE HO E AKERS OF A ERICA FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Malcook, Donald Amundson, Robert Ames, Dennis Lee, Donald Wolter, Ronald Schwartzlow, Mr, Keen, SECOND ROW: Richard Olin, Charles Foslin, John Popanz, Gary Pooler, Loren Riemer, Ronald Kubly, Charles Pryce, James Ruef, Gary Lee, THIRD ROW: Keith Schwarrzlow, James Bramble, Robert Olin, Gary Schupbach, Roy Niedermeier, Darrell Clark, James Chamberlin, George Crooks, Kenneth Challoner. FOURTH ROW: David Ensor, Douglas Foslin, Ronald Schupbach, Richard Cowan, Jack Stremick, Daniel McCoo1, Roger Niedermeier, Samuel Wendler. FIFTH ROW: Harold Swenson, Robert Hicks, Gerald Jones, Nathan Hageman, James Popanz, Lee West OFFICERS President . . . . Dennis Lee Vice-President . . . Don Amundsen Secretory. . . Ronald Schworfzlow Treasurer. . . . . Don Wolters Reporfer . . Robert Ames ADVISOR Mr, Keen FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Olson, Ronald Kubly, David Witte, Mac Ties, Douglas Knight William Pfisterer, Ed Roderick, Dale Everson. SECOND ROW: Duane Malcook, Donald Morgan, Donald Mc Kinney, Ken Curless, John Maurer, Fred Duchow, Allen Olson, Mr, Homan, THIRD ROW: James Deppeler, James Frehner, Robert Ames, Loren Riemer, OFFICERS President . . . . John Maurer Vice-President . . Ken Curless Secretory-Reporter. . Allen Olson Treasurer . . . Dennis Olson ADVISOR Mr, Homan HI-Y TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Nussbaum, Vicki Olson, Sharon Herheim, Sandra Gurske, Karen Brandenburg, SECOND ROW: Sandra Swenson, Pat Moore, Marjorie Ziltener, Sally Schultz, Linda Keen, Marilyn Nessbaum, Janis Ten Eyck. THIRD ROW: Anna Lea Peterson, Janice Olson, Dorothy Miller, Jane Sveom, Karen Zimmerli, Mrs. Sveom. OFFICERS President . . . . Sally Schultz Vice-President . . . . Karen Zimmerli Secretory-Treasurer . . Moriorie Ziltener ADVISOR Mrs, Sveom The Tri-Hi-Y is ci High School Girls' Club formed for the purpose of benefiting others and is operated under the supervision of the Tri-County Council of the Y.M.C.A 39 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Brager, Cheryl Ririen, Marlene Schwartz, Phyllis Bouton, Sara Conway, Kathy McKeown, Marlene Pinnow, Yvonne Bjork, SECOND ROW: Mrs, Larkin, Margaret McKeown, Nancy Staffeld, Nancy Cox, Maribeth Erickson, Sandra Swenson, Mary Sutherland. THIRD ROW: Lavon Arnsmeier, Darlene Crarnblett, Beverly Morgan, Elaine Douglas, Sandra DeVoe, Janis Ten Eyck, Bonnie Fink. kia OFFICERS President . . . . Margaret McKeown Vice-President . . . . . Bonnie Fink Secretary-Treasurer . . Phyllis Bouton Publicity .... . Sandra DeVoe Cardinal . . . . Elaine Douglas Librarian .... . Darlene Cramblett Student Council Rep. . . . Nancy Cox ADVISOR Mrs. Larkin FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Hawkins, Jack Stremick, Carolyn Pree, Mrs. Larkin, Elzie Laube, Dennis Olson, Gary Ringen, Carol Wismer, Ann Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Daphne Mauermann, Holly Brandenburg, Judy Putney, Aleta Schwartz1ow,Mnrjorie Ziltener, Jane Sveom, Karen Brager, Karen Zimmerli, Anna Lea Peterson. Editor ..... Elzie Vandalio Laube, Jr. Associate Editor ..... Carolyn Pree Business Manager . . . . Dennis Olson Assistant Manager . . Bonnie Kay Hawkins Athletic . . . . . Gary Ringen Photographer. . . Judy Putney Typists. . . . . Ann Wheeler Margie Zi ltener Carol Wismer ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Fink, Maribeth Erickson, Anna Lea Peterson, Marjorie Ziltener, Sally Schultz Mrs. Sveom, Janis Ten Eyck, Linda Keen, Mary Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Nussbaum, Cathy Ross, Mac Ties, Karen Brandenburg, Cheryl Ringen, Gary Saunders, Jane Sveom, Carol Wismer, Ben Martin, James Ruef, Dennis Olson. . Editor .... . . Sally Schultz Assistant Editor . . . Mariorie Ziltener Business Manager .... Anna Lea Peterson Assistant Business Manager . Karen Brandenburg Advisor ...... . . Mrs. Sveom The Cardinal Staff is responsible for writing and producing our school paper. The staff is composed of volunteer workers who desire to help with the paper. The staff attempts to report all school affairs of interest and to help the students seek higher goals through editorial observations. CARDINAL STAFF SEATED: Carolyn Pree, Elzie Laube. STANDING: Karen Zimmerli, Gary Ringen. Badger State is an experience in government sponsored by the American Legion and its Ladies Auxiliary. Badger Boys State meets on the Ripon College Campus, Ripon, Wisconsin and Badger Girls State meets at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Any boy or girl in good health, in the top one third of his class is eligible. The citizens of Badger State Participate in all the functions of government and community life. They Participate in sports and music as well as government. The spirit and training instilled in the hearts and minds of Badger State citizens will long be remembered. Attending Badger State this year were Elize Laube and Carolyn Pree. Gary Ringen and Karen Zimmerli were alternates. BADGER STATE BAND FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Staffeld, Ginger Schmid, Diane Spickler, Bill Scobie, Carol Wismer, Cathy Ross, Karen Boedk, JoAnn Ayres, David Timm, Cheryl Ringen, Helene Kletzien. SECOND ROW: Elzie Laube, Elaine Douglas, Gary Ringen, Ronald Jones, John Popanz, James Popanz, Jim Iverson, Mary Stuessy, Doris Douglas, Mr. Rockow. THIRD ROW: Daphne Mauermann, Richard Willis, Niel Laube, Shelby Mauermann, Paul Schilling, Karen Zimmerli, Bill Pfisterer. FOURTH ROW: Albert Lucchl, Jane Sveom, Jerry Pinnow. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Nussbaum, Peggy Cox, Anna Lea Peterson. MAJORETTE-Jane Sveom. I TWIRLERS: Marilyn Nussbaum, Peggy Cox, Anna Lea Peterson. J 'f' T i x ' , , I Ti! ' 1 . I1 ' Y V wg' .VI . l, Q 1 I I lu, .lf 4 , r .' 1 ' N 5- ,T T 1 , I - , , , , ' X 1: W 1 U QR fe - fr 1 I ' . 'f ,M ' I I-J, 1 l- rx N I , K' . 5 X x x L ' !'l N V ,ll ,I I , ,H . - ,I Y -. ' I . 5 ' I., K Ay, . , M f if l- - l 'I 1. V, ,xy HV f ,f' K' ' I I 'Y P.-f T R .xr I 1' lr, f .H fl' X 1 su, K l. ,-- ' : I Q' 1 I 5 I ,. ,. f l ,I A X fl ' V TWIRLERS l s I Marilyn Nussbaum, Peggy Cox, Anna Lea Peterson. ' i fl 44 The fall of '58 and the beginning of another school year brought back a very determined and enthusiastic group of chorus and band members, all of whom have worked hard to uphold Brodhead's musical interest and prestige. The marching Band started the season off right on the Ieft foot by presenting two pre- game and half-time marching shows for our home football games. They worked over-time without a complaint and did a tremendous iob. We're looking forward to more Marching Band shows next season! The Marching Band also went to Monroe on November 8 to participate in a Christmas parade. That was one cold, snowy parade they are sure never to forget. Hours of hard work proved to provide memorable events for everyone as the Concert Band presented their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The band also provided music for pep sessions and home basketball games. Other high-lites for the '58-'59 school year were the annual Solo Ensemble contest and competitive auditions for band and choruses in the Stateline District Music Festival with Orfordville acting as host. Many thanks to this years graduating seniors for their years of loyal service: Gary Ringen, band president, Karen Zimmerli, Ron Jones, and Elzie Laube. CHRISTMAS CONCERT PROGRAM JUNIOR CHORUS Deck the Hall . . . ........ Traditional Welsh Descant Choir We Three Kings .... . J. Hopkins, Jr. Soloists 8. Descant Choir All Through the Night ................... Welsch Folk GLEE CLUB-Mrs. Mary Share, Director Three Songs for Christmas-Arr. by J. Grandman: Angels We Have Heard on High Bring a Torch, What Child is This? O Come, O Come, Emmanuel .... l3th Century Plain Song The Christman Song .... Torme and Wells MIXED CHORUS Masters in this Hall . . Arr. F. Waring Jingle Bells . . . . Arr. Ray Charles Jesous Ahatonhia . . Huron Indian Carol Let Carols Ring . . . . H. R. Wilson Youth Choir-Junior Chorus Girls SENIOR BAND March. . Storm King. . Walter Finlayson German Band . . . Selective Carols White Christmas .... Irving Berlin Christmas -Party ..... Harold Walters Arr. J. Harrington Finale ............ The Toy Shop . . . Descriptive Fantasy Carols with Audience Participation Arr. Paul Yeder 45 l i T FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Kay Hawkins, Cathy Ross, Lana Smith, Linda Keen, Pat Nehls, Diane Albert, Sharon Herheini, Sandra Gurkse, Linda Christensen. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wicheit, Sandra Reimer, Carol Zweifel, Maureen Shrier, Becky Pfisterer, Everly Nehls, Jean Rostad, Yvonne Bjork, Mrs. Mary Share. THIRD ROW Marlene Pinnow, Nancy Staffeld, Aleta Schwartzlow, Pauline Knndert, Carol Burkhalter, Roseanne Mavens, Joan Olson. GLEE CLUB This year Brodhead High School again enioyed and appreciated the sound ofa mixed voice chorus. The Mixed Chorus consisted of fifteen male voices and thirty-six female voices and the Glee Club combined under the direction of Mr. Rockow to form a Girls Glee Club of sixty three members. Both of their hard work and enthusiastic interest. Accompaniasts for the two choruses are: JoAnn Ayres, Mixed Chorus, Cathy Ross, Glee Club. The '58- 59 school years' activities include singing forthe Creche meeting, the Christmas and Spring Concert and the Stateline District Music Festival at Orfordville. Many thanks to this years graduating seniors for their fine service. They are: Gary Ringen, Ron Jones, John Maurer, Jim Deppeler, Karen Brandenburg, Ann Wheeler, Dorothy Miller, Pat Moore, Judy Putney, Sara Conway, Bonnie Hawkins. 46 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Lindsey, Daphne Mauermann, Karen Klemm, Shelby Mauermann, William Pfisterer, Fred Duchow, JeffKneze1, Karen Boeck, Bevedine Schlitter, Ginger Schmid, Ann Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Susan Brandenburg, Dorothy Miller, Sara Conway, Pat Moore, Bruce Miller, Donald Morgan, David Timm Maribetb Erickson, Linda Braun, Rita Weibel, Karen Brandenburg, Mary Sutherland, Mr. Rockow. THIRD ROW: Sandra Swenson, Judy Putney, Helene Kletzien, Donald Olin, Ronald Wolter, John Maurer, James Deppeler, Peggy Cox, Holly Brandenburg, Karen Brager, Bonnie Fink. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Hafen, Cheryl Ringen, Anna Lea Peterson, Duane Malcook, Robert Ames, Donald Wolters, George Crooks, William Scobie, Jane Sveom, Janis Ten Eyck, Lanaya Weidman, Jo Ann Ayres. MIXED CHORUS F? m Qu' Il 1 PROM COURT LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen Olson, Carol Wismer, Dirk Sveom, Karen Zimmerli, Pages: Mark Saunders, Vicki Uphoff Sally Schultz, Gary Ringen, Marjorie Ziltener, Dick Kneubeuhl. Queen Darlene Trezek, King Edwin Meichtry. l 50 PAGES Mark Saunders Vicki Uphoff The i958 Junior Prom was led by Queen Darlene Trezek and King Edwin MeichTry in The grand march To The Tune of Red Sails in The SunseT. The gym was beauTifully decoraTed wifh seo shells, sailboaTs, and lighT houses. An inTermission parTy was held aT The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riese. AfTer ending our dancing aT The school, we en- joyed a lovely meal aT The Evangelical Unifed BreThren Church. Proceeding To The KnighTs of PyThias Hall, we concluded The acTivi'ries of The Junior Prom. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Williams, Darlene Trezek, Queen Ann Wheeler, King Gary Ringen, Karen Zimrnerli John Maurer, and Dirk Sveom. 1958 Homecoming A COURT: John Maurer, Karen Zimmerli, Darlene Trezek, and Gary Williams. 52 ....Y,,,.., FIRST PLACE: F.F.A. We'11 ride the range to Victory SECOND PLACE: Freshmen Victory's in the Bag f' ' If 1 Ly bf .- THIRD PLACEg Sophomore Squeeze Play Miss Dougal . . Pongo . Crumpet . Uncle Fred A Maid . . Julia Parker . . Wilbur Robinson . Mr. Parker. . . Mrs. Parker . Judge Basher . . Lady Duff-Wilson Mary Duff-Wilson CLASS PLAY CAST Edwin Meichtry .Ann Wheeler . John Maurer . Sara Conway .Sally Schultz . Allen Olson Wayne Richards Karen Zimmerli James Deppeler . Nancy Foss Bonnie Hawkins . Judy Putney . Karen Brandenburg . . Gary Ringen Second Policeman . . Robert Dorr Miss Spencer . . First Policeman . TICKETS: Mr. Keen, Mrs. Sveom, Karen Brager, Lyvonne Fairman, Sara Conway, Gloria Swenson. PROGRAMS: Sandra DeVoe, Mrs. Sveom. SCENERY: Mrs. Cain, Mr. Uphoff, Home Economics and Industrial Arts Classes. PROPERTIES: Sara Conway, Bonnie Hawkins, Judy Putney, Karen Brandenburg. MAKE-UP: Carolyn Hoff, Sandra DeVoe, Carolyn Pree, Margaret McKeown, Anna Lea Peterson, Becky Pfisterer, Jeanette Whitledge, Miss Preston. STAGE MANAGER: Gary Ringen. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Nancy Foss. DIRECTOR: Miss Preston. 54 A fx' f . ,W Eff-, mm rw-v , 'Tw 'H WM wwf ,4 W HM I W? 5 4 f 93 , vf gg is 2? ' 'A ,W v 1 ,, A gijgg, .J 1 YP i T i 'YE N 5 r .Q M . ,xaf 2 Y 5 , jg fi , Q A 7, A I' V 'Wu .,,, H Q, x mf, 4 in - , Qsifg , F v:mffm?'5 ,Aw :HSE Sage J fi 12 1 11 'S f Y 1: ,HW f- , m1..5' , ,mm iggfw. ,X ,L J Q 4 5+ :V ' , ki , ,pe V if If L ' my If '-.5 v ' ' Q . x my f-wif. if - t- mf - K 45- -.fksrmqgggff I Signs, 'G -f ifhzgm , f f ww 21 ggppv.-MW. Valedictorian Address lndependence of manner and thought seems to have been at least partially stifled by the conformity of today's society. Too many people refrain from making up their own minds because they fear the disapproval of their neighbors. Where would our nation be today if our doctors, scientists, and engineers had all thought, l'll let someone else do the discovering, it's difficult enough for me to make use of these discoveries after they are made. Progress is made only by the independent thinkers who are using their time today to work toward a better tomorrow. Never do today what can be done tomorrow is an anathema to these men. lt could, and should, befor all of us. Resoluteness of purpose is a virtue to be looked for in the leaders of today and tomorrow. This resoluteness begins at home with parents who are independent and resolute themselves. Such qualities must be imbued in a person from the time of his childhood. Children must be encouraged to make their own decisions, with proper guidance as to the standards of right and wrong. Johnny should learn to ignore the crowd's ieering at his cowardice when he refuses to take part in cooning melons, or as a teenager, in beer parties. But where does such strength of purpose and mind come from? There is actually only one source of such strength, belief in a Supreme Being. This Being tolerates no interference with His plans. Often, little is understood of His motives. Sometimes they seem to foster evil, but always they are good. Believing in and trying to understand this Being should form an es- sential part of the individualist's life. Too often those people who express themselves publicly are ostracized for their courage. But of such courage is a strong nation born. This courage should be more prominent in a nation's leadership. A vacillating leadership will soon lead a nation to its destruction. Like- wise a populace with mercurial opinions, which is easily led by fiery-tongued rabble-rousers, will do little or nothing to keep a strong nation strong. As citizens, we must keep ourselves open-minded and well-informed, or else we shall suffer the bitter consequences. lndependence of thought and word often requires less courage than independence of action. A word may be soon forgotten or remain unheard, but the evidence of an independent action propelled by a strong will often remains to be felt or seen by the future. Columbus was often criticized for his vision and Picasso, the great experimenter, is misunder stood by many. Their criticized, misunderstood actions were and are actually expressions of an active, independent mind searching for release. This independence of action should be condonec and the individualist, for such he is more than enything else, regarded as a proper member of society. After all, where would our world be without such eccentrics as Einstein and Pasteur? Often such eccentricities as these men displayed are tolerated because of their perpetrator's genius, but why should not the individualism of the average, law-abiding citizen be treated as such? Conformity has become the reigning rule in American society. Individualism is on the declin- and can be restored only by a man's change in attitude in the United States. Individualism must be appreciated and fostered by the young people of today. Our scholars should be regarded as teachers, rather than squares, our painters as an elite, rather than as sissies, our educators as men rather than wardens in a iail without bars. Let us not follow their ideas like sheep. Let us evaluate those ideas. We must make our own decisions regarding them. In that way our own individualism of thought and action will be a big part in making and keeping- our nation strong. Like Voltaire l disapprove of what you say, but l will defend to the death your right to say it. Elzie Laube 56 Salutatorian Address Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, America is but another name for opportunity. This is truer today than when Mr. Emerson said it. At that time, the West was opening up, industry was booming, and the age of mechanization was just getting a good start. Today we are conquering the atom, space, and our own environment. We are now graduating from high school. The world is at our doorsteps. I have many times heard older people say that they wished they were in our places and could witness and take a part in the great things that are inevitably going to come within our life-times. Americans have always been inventive. People of one or two generations past saw these inventions like the automobile and the airplane, that we take for granted, come into being. Now revolutionary developments are so common that we don't marvel at them much any more. With all of the space age developments in this troubled world, have we lost sight of the ideological things? Are we too materialistic? Some of us think too much about getting a high-paying iob so that we can buy cars and television sets and many luxuries. These things are iust fine. But, in history class we learned that materialism was one of the causes of the fall of Greece and Rome. Our forefathers fought for their ideals of freedom. They formed a country that is the greatest in the world. The American people know what free- dom is. We realize those ideals that Americans have fought for. If we cease to appreciate these freedoms, then our country will be weakened. If we do appreciate these ideals, then the American people are a greater weapon against oppression than any weapon of war. We feel that our high school has helped us to appreciate our country more and to realize the opportunities that exist. Our high school hasn't just given us plain knowledge. lt has helped us to develop strong characters, to form our ideals, to help mold us into indi- viduals. As our high school years draw to a close, the time draws nearer when we must put the things we gained in high school to work. ln future years there will be no Eisenhower, there will be no Dulles. We will have to fill their shoes and fill them well. Now is the time to prepare to be leaders. One does not have to be president. We need people who can take part in community affairs and fill jobs that do some good. lt is wise to keep some of these things in mind upon our graduation. Our high school has done a lot for us, but we must struggle to do more. We must continue to develop those things which our school has been developing in us so that our country and our way of life will survive. ---Carolyn Pree 57 Senior Class History September l955, 58 students enrolled as Freshmen in B. H.S. Soon we elected Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Hurley, Mr. Keen and Mr. Uphoff as our class advisors and Dick Kneubuehl as our pres- ident. After our initiation by the Sophomores we were proud to see Karen Zimmerli elected cheerleader and in her fourth year become captain of the cheerleaders. Dirk Sveom received an A rating in the Freshman and Sophomore years in the State Forensics contest. Beginning our Sophomore year we chose Mr. Schumacher, Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Condon as our advisors with Ed Meichtry as our class president. In our Sophomore year we welcomed Carolyn Pree, Jack Stremick, and James Wells, but it was our last with Ron Jorgenson whom we miss very much. Begihning our year as upperclassmen we chose Elzie Laube as our president with Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Pautz, Mr. Schumacher and Mr. Keen as our advisors. This year John Maurer and Elzie Laube won A ratings in the State Forensics contest. John Maurer was also in the Senior class play. For the first time we placed in the Homecoming Parade with 3rd place. The theme of our float was We'll Unravel Argyle's Socks, Karen Zimmerli and Elzie Laube were chosen from our class as members of the National Honor Society. With the guidance of our advisors and much excitement, we made preparations for our Junior Prom. We chose Red Sails in the Sunset as our theme with Lewis Dalvit as our orchestra. Darlene Trezek and Ed Meichtry reigned as king and queen with Carol Wismer, Karen Zimmerli, Marjorie Ziltener, Sally Schultz, Gary Ringen, Dick Kneubuehl, Allen Olson, and Dirk Sveom as their court. The intermission party was held at the Paul Riese home and was en- ioyed by all. A Post-prom party was held at the E. U.B. church and Legion Hall to complete a very enjoyable evening. Entering our last year as mighty Seniors we elected Dick Kneubuehl as president with Mrs. Pautz, Mr. Keen, and Mr. Rockwell as our advisors. Reigning at our first big dance of the year at Homecoming was Ann Wheeler and Gary Ringen as king and queen, with Darlene Trezek, Karen Zimmerli, Gary Williams, and John Maurer as their court. For our forthcoming annual we chose Elzie Laube as editor assisted by Carolyn Pree, Dennis Olson as Business Manager assisted by Bonnie Hawkins, with Carol Wismer, Margie Ziltener and Ann Wheeler as typists. Our very helpful advisors were Mrs. Larkin and Mrs. Sveom. The Annual Homemakers Award was won by Pat Moore, with Karen Zimmerli winning the D.A. R. award. The Student Council was headed by Dirk Sveom as president. Our Senior Class Play Uncle Fred Flits By, a comedy, co-starred Ed Meichtry, Ann Wheeler, and John Maurer, with Sara Conway, Sally Schultz, Allen Olson, Jim Deppeler, Wayne Richards, Karen Zimmerli, Nancy Foss, Bonnie Hawkins, Judy Putney, Karen Branden- burg, Gary Ringen and Robert Dorr and was ably directed by Miss Preston. During the four years those representing our class in Basketball were: Don Olson, Dick Kneubuehl, Gary Ringen, Ed Meichtry, Wayne Richards, Dirk Sveom, and Ron Jorgenson. In the Senior year we had rotation of captains with Don Olson, Ed Meichtry and Gary Ringen. In football we were represented by, Gary Williams, John Maurer, Gary Ringen, Wayne Richards, Dirk Sveom, Ken Curless, and Ron Jorgenson. The team elected Gary Ringen as their captain. Sally Schultz was elected editor of the Cardinal in our Senior year and she did a fine job. During our Senior year we were happy to welcome Kathryn Cowell, Marvin Hanner and Dennis Shaw to our class. Band members who have represented us during the four years are, Karen Zimmerli, Carol Wismer, Gary Ringen, Ron Jones, Jim Deppeler and Elzie Laube. We were happy to see Elzie Laube chosen to attend summer Music Clinic at Madison in his Sophomore year. We are proud of the accomplishments of our class and hope these accomplishments might serve as goals for future classes to surpass. Class Poem The day has come when we must say good-bye And as we think back on the years we will try, To help you get to know us one by one Our ambitions, our dreams, and most of all our fun. Don Amundsen is first in line, He'll make a good farmer given a little time. Phyllis is small and very sweet, That is why her friendship is quite a treat. Karen is a lass with vigor and vim, She's also a girl with one special him. Sara is a girl who is very shy and quiet, But once you get to know her she's quite a riot. Ken drives a black Ford, and really gets around, That's the reason a better friend can't be found. Then there is Jim, long and tall, With a smile for everyone from wall to wall. With mischief in his eyes and tricks up his sleeve Bobby's the reason the teachers all grieve. In plowing, planting, and harvesting the fields, David excels with every yield. Faithful, loyal and always true, That is our Nancy through and through. Bonnie and Dirk, one tall and one short, They are our Mutt and Jeff of a sort. Ron is a singer he knows every key, Wherever Linda is he's sure to be. Tall, slow, and friendly is our Dick, But any problem he can certainly lick. Elzie is smart and a good historian, That is why he is our valedictorian. With a long pony tail and a diamond so bright We know Monroe's Ginny's delight. With a hearty laugh and a big booming voice, You can tell John is the ladies' choice. Ask Dan for a hamburger, coke, or root beer He has worked at the Dog House for over a year Ed was our Prom King in white tux and all, He also excelled in basketball. A smile, a laugh, and a cheery way, Dotty will make a good nurse someday. Patty likes Fords especially blue, She's surely a friend through and through. Quiet and sure in every class, In agriculture Roy cannot be surpassed. Pat really does excel in style, To find a better friend you'll walk a mile. Pat is our winner of the Betty Crocker Pin, With her sunny smile many a friend she's sur win. Allen is one boy who is always up to tricks, That is why his friendship always sticks. Although he is short and very busy, Dennis finds time to keep the girls in a tizzy Mention any girl, Don is always there, That is in one thing he can't be compared. Anyone want a description of Janesvillef? Well here's Janice to fill the bill. g A smile for all that's Carolyn Pree, One day a good archaeologist she'll be. When anyone mentions iokes and good fun, You'll see Judy coming on the run. 6 A good joke teller that is Wayne, You'll find him at almost every ball game. Football, basketball, baseball and track, Also in dating girls Gary has quite a stack. Sally is next and such a good Joe, No wonder she is always on the go. Marlene is quiet and petite, A better friend you'II never meet. We were all very glad to have Gerald in our class. We're also glad he in English did pass. Anyone mention hunting? Well, here comes Jack, With his trusty gun and an old packsack. Gloria is always friendly and gay, She'll make a good secretary some day. Ann was our Homecoming Queen in '58, She never has trouble finding a date. Tall, dark, and handsome that is Jim, Too bad the girls can't catch him. Gary and Carol are always together, We hope their happiness will last forever. Margie is president of the F. H.A., A fine homemaker she'll make some day. In dramatics, and in cheerleading, Karen does excel, We all agree the D.A. R. award fits her well. Joanne Zuhlke is a very good friend, She will be true to the very end. Kathryn Cowell from Rockford did com our class, We all agree she is a very happy lass. e to join From Linden Iowa Marvin did come, You can count on him for work or fun. Now that you've met us, we must take leave, For places near and far, and things we want to be. Before we go, we wish to express our appre- ciation, To teachers and friends, as now our adult life has begun. Class Will I, If Don Amundsen, do bequeath my quietness to Charles Pryce. Phyllis Bouton, do bequeath my quiet manner to Fred Duchow. I, Karen Brandenburg, do bequeath my interest in the Royal Blue to Cathy Ross. I, Sara Conway, do bequeath my height to Allen Meek. I, Ken Curless, do bequeath my curly hair to David Witte. May it help him attract girls. I, Jim Deppeler, do bequeath my ability to shear sheep to all future sheep herclers. I, Bob Dorr, do bequeath my helpfulness to all teachers to Dale Eggleston. I, David Elmer, do bequeath my curly hair to Ken Peterson. I, If Nancy Foss, do bequeath my giggle to Marilyn Nussbaum. Bonnie Hawkins, do bequeath my ponytail to Becky Pfisterer. I, Ron Jones, do bequeath my interest in Junior girls to Junior boys. I, I, Dick Kneubeuhl, do bequeath my good behavior to Bill Pfisterer. Elzie Laube, do bequeath my brains to the poor strugglers of B. H.S. I, Virginia Lee, do bequeath my interest in Monroe to all girls interested. I, I, John Maurer, do bequeath my interest in drama to Janis TenEyck. Dan McCooI, do bequeath my interest in the Dog House to Gary Mason. I, Edwin Meichtry, do bequeath my happy disposition to Joanne Ayres. I, Dorothy Miller, do bequeath my green eyes to Anna Lea Peterson. May she be able to see well in the dark. I, Pat Moore, do bequeath my interest in Beloit to David Timm. I n-+ Kit...-I.m..:n.-o f-In hemreath mv noon time activities to Jim Goodsir. I, Roy Niedermeier, do bequeath my ability in farming to Bob Ames. Pat Noonan, do bequeath my interest in men to men chasers. Allen Olson, do bequeath my ability to play baseball to Jeff Knezel. I, Dennis Olson, do bequeath my safe driving ability to Dennis Lee. Don Olson, do bequeath my natural charm with girls to David Ensor. Janice Olson, do bequeath my ability in bookkeeping to future bookkeepers. I, Carolyn Pree, do bequeath my love of horses to Jane Sveom. I, Judy Putney, do bequeath my athletic ability to Carol Zweifel . I, Wayne Richards, do bequeath my good luck streak to the football team. I, Gary Ringen, do bequeath my athletic ability to Sam Wendler. I, Sally Schultz, do bequeath my ability to have pizza parties to Maribeth Erickson. I, Marlene Schwartz, do bequeath my blonde hair to Ron Appleman. I, Jack Stremick, do bequeath my ability in art to Bob Smith. I, Dirk Sveom, do bequeath my safe care of glasses to all spectacle wearers. I, Gloria Swenson, do bequeath my quietness to Marla Canon. I, Darlene Trezek, do bequeath my queenly attitude to future prom queens. I, Ann Wheeler, do bequeath my ability to get along with teachers to Jim Bramble. I, Jim Wells, do bequeath my quiet studious quality to John Hoesly. I, Gary Williams, do bequeath my speed to Al Lucchi. May it help him in football. I, Carol Wismer, do bequeath my typing ability to Charles Foslin. I, Mariorie Ziltener, do bequeath my love of dancing to Bonnie Fink. I, Karen Zimmerli, do bequeath my cheering ability to all future cheerleaders. Joanne Zuhlke, do bequeath my position as last but not least to Butch Wolter. Marvin Hanner, do bequeath my accent to Mary Lakin. I, Dennis Shaw, do bequeath my art ability to Sandra DeVoe. I, Kathy Cowell, do bequeath my friendliness to any grouches in B. H. S. To the Juniors we bequeath our Senior dignity. To the Sophomores, our study habits. They will need them. And to the Freshmen, our athletic ability. Subscribed and sworn to us this 27th day of May, l959, by the Senior Class. I, I, I, I, I, I, Senior Class Prophecy I was presently employed at Pizza Cheese company in Hickapoo Valley in England. My po sition was that of General Manager in charge of relations with the United States. Once every ten years I visited our plants in the United States. I was leaving for America next week. I was to sail on the Santa Maria , which was cap- tained by my old schoolmate, Ken Curless. Boarding the ship late in the afternoon, I had to take the last cabin available to first-class passengers. Hunger knocking at my door, I immed- iately sent orders for a lobster dinner. Within two minutes the dinner was brought to me by Janice Olson. The trip was long and monotonous. After five days of travel, I suddenly became stricken with an attack of appendicitis. I was rushed to the hospital room. There I was operated upon by Dr. James Deppeler. I received excellent care by his fine nurse, Mariorie Ziltener. The next ten days I spent recovering from my operation. Gloria Swenson and Marlene Schwartz made my recovery enjoyable by coming to see me and talking to me. They were also stewardesses on the ship. Coming into New York Harbor, I saw the Statue of Liberty. Our boat docked in the New York Harbor where there was much confusion upon board. I accidently knocked down a man, and to my surprise it was none other than AI Olson, the manager of the Shipping Yards. I called for a taxi and told the driver to take me to Elmer's Hotel. On all my visits to the United States I stopped here before boarding the train. This hotel was owned by David Elmer, a boy I went to school with. That night I went to the current Broadway hit in which Karen Zimmerli and John Maurer had the leading roles. After the show I went to Wayne's Grill, owned and operated by Wayne Richards. He had a chain of such establishments throughout the United States. I was welcomed by Nancy Foss, who was the head hostess. I went back to my hotel and retired for the evening. Early the next morning I boarded the train for Brodhead which was engineered by Bobby Dorr. There I was to have an interview with Richard Kneubuehl, president of the Swiss Pizza Company. It was like old times talking to Dick. He said he would show me around the town and let me meet some of my old classmates. We went to the Brodhead High School. There Coach Gary Ringen had produced a state championship basketball team. His team was unbeaten through three seasons of play. The star on Gary's team was Little Ed son of Big Ed who was commonly known as Ed Meichtry was math teacher at the school. Phyllis Bouton and Bonnie Hawkins were two English teachers. Leaving the high school, we then went to the Laube Laboratory, where Elzie Laube and Dirk Sveom were working on an automobile that consumes no gas. Dick then showed me the huge farms of Donald Amundson and Jack Stremick, Don and Jack had one thousand head of steers and also had ten hands working for them. Dennis Shaw and Roy Neidermeier were also successful farmers. That evening Dick and I sat around the fire reminiscing about school days. He told me Karen Brandenburg, Virginia Lee, Pat Neidermeier, Pat Moore, and Darlene Trezek were all happily married. The next day we went riding in the country. Soon we came to a large farm with white fences all around. I soon discovered this was Carolyn Pree's horse ranch. She bought, raised, and sold horses to all the famous cowboys on television. The house was built in the form of a horse. I had never seen anything like it before in my life. I asked Dick who had designed this house and he told me that the famous architect Gary Williams had done it, with the help of his secretary Carol Wismer. The inside of the house had been decorated by Sally Schultz. By the time we got back to town it was time to eat lunch. We stopped at the most famous restaurant in Wisconsin. It was owned and operated by Kathryn Cowell and Dorothy Miller. Their chef was none other than the remarkable Daniel McCool . He had prepared baked lobster tail for us. While eating our dinner we noticed two distinguished gentlemen come into the res- taurant. They sat down beside us. Both of them looked familiar and I thought I should know them. I began talking to them and came to find out they were two of my old classmates, Dennis and Don Olson. Dennis was manager of a chain of drugstores, while Don was president of Stars Incorporated. Working for Stars Incorporated were the famous motion picture stars Ann Wheeler and Pat Noonan. Dinner finished, we then adjusted ourselves to the back seat of the automobile. Driving through the main part of town I noticed a sign, J 8. S HairstyIing . Dick informed me this was run by Joanne Zuhlke and Sara Conway. Dick also said that Marvin Hanner and Jim Wells were running a quality clothing store for men. Night was creeping upon us. We decided to head back to Dick's house. While riding back to his house, Dick told me that Judy Putney was the wife of a successful farmer, and that Ron Jones was the operator of his own music store in Chicago. The following morning I boarded a train back to New York. I had heard what all my old classmates were doing in life and some of them, I even met again. Yes, the class of i959 was doing quite well for itself. 62 Senior Class Song fTo the tune of Twilight Time j Wonderful day of graduation, It's here at last When High School days have reached completion, It's here at last For years we've struggled onward dreaming of We all know that now tis here at last. this day Memories of joys we've had together, are with us now Woes of the world we'll have to weather, we know not how We face the future calmly, trusting in what we've learned Together, this day has come at last. Here in the halls of B.H.S. we've made our history for all to see Like those who have gone before us, we'll be a memorie so it must be Honors in sports and state forensics, our class has won Homecoming, prom and class play meant work, but we had fun Our school and all our teachers, friends we made so true Together we bid a fond adieu. National Honor Society Seniors Elzie Laube Karen Zimmerli Carolyn Pree Edwin Meichtry Dennis Clson Marjorie Ziltener 63 Juniors Shelby Mauermann JoAnn Ayres Jeff Knezel We, the members of the Annual Staff for 1959 wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Larkin and to Mrs. Sveom for their time and energy they have devoted to making this annual possible. We wish to thank the teachers of Brod- head High School for making these past four years happy and fruitful . 64 J' SPORTS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Appleman, Duane Malcook, Dirk Sveom, Gary Ringen, John Maurer, Fred Duchow, Gary Williams, Ron Wolters. SECOND ROW: Fritz Badertscher, Dale Everson, Paul Schilling, Loren Riemer, Mac Ties, Mr. Appel, Mr. Nickel, Mr. Selbo. THIRD ROW: Gary Mason, Bill Pfisterer, Al Lucchi, James Ruef, David Witte Jim Looze, LaVerne Taylor, FOURTH ROW: Bob Ames, David Timm P te Curless Brodheod Broclhecrd Brodheocl Brodheczd Brodhecicl Broclheccl Brodhecd Broclhecd Gary Hoff, Jim Iverson, Niel DeVoe, U Zi 066414 ',!D fE1Z!Q,4,Al,f1,, im' J J f ,, , WM!! ,fr f7L'f ff6 A'l ' l FoorBALL score s ffl'-fmm' ,, 26 Blcmchclrdville 'fini' 52 l 9 Orfordvi l le 32 6 Argyle 33 l3 Brooklyn 45 20 New Glorus 52 7 Belleville 28 O Judo 19 9l Opponents 26-J- STATE LINE LEAGUE FOOTBALL FINALS W L T Blanclicrrdville 7 O O Brooklyn 6 l O Orforclville 4 3 0 Judo 4 3 O New Glorus 3 3 l Argyle 2 4 l Belleyille l 6 O Brodhecrd O 7 0 66 The Brodhead Cardinals opened their 1958 season against a strong Blanchardville team. On the first play of the game, Gary Ringen ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Blanchardville came back with 26 points in the first quarter. ln the second half Ringen scored again and Gary Williams added two touchdowns, but Blanchardville came back with 26 more points and the final score was 52-26. The Cardinals got off to a good start as they played their closest rival, Orford- ville. Orfordville started the scoring but Dirk Sveom came up with a fumble in the end zone to tie the score 6-6. Brodhead scored two more touchdowns on pass plays from Erickson to Williams and Erickson to Ringen. At the end of the half the score was 19-13, in Brodhead's favor. Orfordville came back in the second half and scored three touchdowns to win 32-19. The Cardinals suffered their third defeat of the season to Argyle. Gary Williams gave the Cardinals their only score as he raced a kickoff back 75 yards. The final score was 33-6 in Argyle's favor. A strong Brooklyn team took an early lead and held it to defeat Brodhead by a score of 45-13. Gary Williams scored two touchdowns for Brodhead and Ringen added a point on a pass from Mac Ties. The Cardinals, seeking their first victory were turned back by New Glarus. Gary Williams and Gary Ringen led the Brodhead team with the former scoring two touch- downs and the latter adding one touchdown. Williams and Erickson also added extra points. The final score was 20-52 in favor of New Glarus. The Cardinals were defeated in their last home game by Belleville. Ringen scored the only Brodhead touchdown and added an extra point. The score was 28-7. The Cardinals were shut out by an inspired Juda team in their last game of the season. The final score was 19-0. Although the Cardinals were not a success in the won-lost column, the team it- self was a success. The boys learned the valuable lessons of sportsmanship, team work, and the ability to fight when the going gets rough which shall perhaps influence their lives greatly. There was a good turnout of freshmen that will be Brodhead's future team. The high school body and the people of Brodhead backed the team better than any other year and it is hoped they will continue to do so. 67 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dirk Sveom, Ron Appleman, Carlyle Erickson, Ed Miller, Don Wolters SECOND ROW: Jeff Knezel, Ed Meiuhtry, Mr. Appel, Don Olson, Ron Schwartzlvw. '- 'non conference BRODHEAD BASKETBALL SCORE '58-59 games Broclhead 47 yr A 'Evansville Brodhead 48 Monficel lo Broclhead 6l Argyle Broclheacl 59 J Brooklyn Broclhead 52 g Blancharclvllle Brodhead 58 Npw Glarus Broclhecnd 59 E gg lelville Brodhead 59 A 'Jucl Broclhead 68 A fixwgkwater Brodlmead 38 N R OPfordvi l le Brodhead 68 ' Albany Brodhead 50 Monticello Broolheacl 44 Argyle Brodhead 60 Brooklyn Broclhead 6l Blancharclville Brodheod 49 New Glarus Broclhead 83 Belleville Brodhead 57 Juda Broclhead 79 Orforclvi l le Brodhead 78 Albany MONTICELLO SUB-DISTRICT Brodheacl 58 Judo Brod head 50 New Glarus FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carlyle Erickson, Ron Appleman, Ed Miller, Jeff Knezel, Dirk Sveom, Ed Meichtry, Gary Ringen, Don Olson, Ron Schwartzlow, Don Wolter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Appel, Ben Martin, Kenny Wolden, Mac Ties, Ronald Kubly, Loren Riemer, Bob Ames, Ed Roderick, Roger Niedermeier. THIRD ROW: Mr. Uphoff, Keith Schwartzlow, Jim Iverson, Bill Pengra, Dick Willis, Ken Peterson, Douglas Knight, Gary Hoff, David Brewer, Allen Olson. The Brodhead Cardinals basketball team lost the 1958-59 opener to Evansville 55-47. Brodhead's top man was Ed Meichtry with 15 points. Brodhead's tall team gave very few shots to Argyle November 25, as they controlled both backboards. The final score was 61-29. Gary Ringen sparked the Cardinals' scoring with 16 points followed by Ed Meichtry with 14. Brodhead's Cardinals stopped the longest winning streak in the history of the State Line League at Monticello Friday night by winning 48-41, paced by Ron Schwartzlow and Ed Meichtry with 14 points each. Coach Henry Appel's team was never behind. Junior guard Gary Saunders led the Cardinals to their third straight victory here with 18 points as Brodhead beat Brooklyn. Following closely behind Saunders, Ringen had 15 points while Meichtry collected 12 for Brodhead. Meichtry made good on two charity tosses in the last five seconds of the game here to give the Cardinals a one point victory over Blanchardville in a fast and rough played game. Saunders came up with 12 points which was high for the victors. Gary Ringen had 11 points. Although without the services of big Ed Meichtry in the game with Belleville, the Cardinals came through with another victory, depending more upon their bench strength. Gary Ringen had a fine night under the boards and also collected 17 points leading the Cards' attack. All the Brodhead squad got in on the act as the Cardinals rolled over Juda for the seventh consecutive victory. Center Ed Meichtry found the range collecting 21 points on 9 field goals and 3 free throws. The Cardinals came through after trailing most of the game to overcome the Whippets of Whitewater for their eighth consecutive victory in a non-conference tilt. Big Gary Ringen was high man for Brodhead with 4 baskets and 10 free throws for 18 points. Brodhead had little trouble in defeating Albany as three players scored in double figures. Led by Don Olson, the Cardinals were never headed. Olson had 20 points, Ed Meichtry 15 and Gary Ringen 14. The Vikings resorted to control game tactic against the Cardinals in quest of a victory. The Cards gained their winning margin on field goals led by Ed Meichtry with six for 12 points. A determined Monticello team handed Brodhead its first league loss of the year. Brodhead's Ed Meichtry turned in 23 points followed by Gary Ringen with 16. The Cardinals strode back into their winning ways with a victory over Agyle. Don Olson and Gary Saunders led Brodhead's attack with 12 points each. In the cracker box gym at Brooklyn, seniors Don Olson and Gary Ringen collected 18 and 17 points, respectively and led Brodhead to another victory, One of the big factors in the game was the excellent work of Ringen and Meichtry of the boards along with more fine ball handling by Ron Schwartzlow and Gary Saunders. The Brodhead High School Cardinals were forced into a four-way tie for first place here Tuesday night as a fired-up New Glarus team defeated them 55-49. Brodhead won their last four games rather easily as they snapped out of the slump. This tied them with New Glarus for first place. Brodhead made a fine showing in the Monticello Sub-district tournament, topping Juda 35-58 and losing to New Glarus 50-54 in an overtime. We are proud of our team's fine showing all during the season. . - 1 ,- V in - Q , 1 MWA TEAM CHEERLEADERS 'LEFT TO RIGHT: Anna Lee Peterson, Gwen Wolters, Ginger Schmid, Karen Zimmerli Q v B, TEAM CHEERLEADERS SITTING: Dap ne Maurermann, Lynda Christensen, Holly Brandenburg. STANDINGQ Helene Kletiien. 70 ADVERTISING 3 1 BRODHEAD DEPT. STORE, INC. Federated Store PIERCE HARDWARE CO. Hardware Dry Goods Electric Appliances Ready to Wear Paint 8. Seed Shoes General Electric Men's and Boy's Wear and Maytag Loren G. Sutherland D- L- PIERCE Compliments of BODY and FENDER BJ ORK'S RESTAURANT George and Vivian Phone TW 7-4303 Brodhead Featuring Steaks of All Kinds Any Day Chicken on Sunday WORKS Complete Collision Work Painting Glass Installation Phone TW 7-4353 Brodhead ARTHUR AND RUCHTI IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere Farm Machinery Sales ----- Service Don't Cuss ----- See Us You are Always Welcome At FLANAGAN'S Store for Men and Boys Brodhead, Wisconsin Phone TW 7-2787 Th b d byhfll DR. S. L. CAIN DR. F. H. DAVIS DR. D. D. NELSON DR. W. E. HEIN DR. MERTON H. MATTISDN DR. M. W. STUESSY Compliments of Com I BLACKFORD'S RADIO AND 'Lf QQTV99 GAMBLE STORE Brodhead, Wi Howard ond Anno Blackford PENGRA'S SERVICE Car-washing and Greasing Accessories and Tires . Motor Tune-Ups Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards CITIES Representative-- Mike Lynum SIIVICI 909 East Fox Lane h d l Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jo npzlgrie mu Phone TW 7-4252 Congratulations From Compliments RADKE STUDIO of Monroe, Wisconsin Phone 515 BRODHEAD Your Satisfaction Is Our Constant Inspiration RECREATION Compliments Compliments of of SCHMITZ STUDIO SOUTH SIDE GROCERY of Service with a Smile Quality Meats and Groceries 2713 l3th Street Monroe, Wisconsin Open Evenings Wm. E. Schmitz Dean and Mary Peterson Phone 292 Compliments of Compliments of HAHN FLORAL COMPANY Compliments of CIRCLE C George and Mary Cox RANCH WEAR lf2 Mile South of Broclheacl BURT'S BEAUTY STUDIO For the Latest in Hair Stylings Phone 266 MAUERMANN IMPLEMENT SHOP Tractors and Farm Implements Allis-Chalmers-Gehl-New Idea-Fox Phone TW 7-2010 Congratulations to the Class of i959 THE FASHION HOUSE Clothes of Charm Compliments of DR. T. L. STEIN Optometrist Con ratulations Uccess or ifgnilgfs Thi Class ff '59 ENGLE'S ROYAL BLUE TIES OIL COMPANY Wisconsin's Pioneer Conoco Oil Jabber Brodhead, Wisconsin Compliments of D. L. WITTE, D.C. Chiropractor Compliments of Congratulations Jimmie and Dorothy Speth lo the Seniors Complaignents WITHEE NURSING HOME PLASTICS Visiting Hours From 2-4 Only Compliments of PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Brodhead Phone TW 7-2616 Compliments of Service Station Builder Art and Mary Rieme Phone TW 7-2080 BRODHEAD CAFE Clyde Harris Compliments of COPLIEN NURSING HOME SCHNEIDER Clothing Store Clothing ancl Shoes Tailor-Made Suits Compliments BRAGER of BARBER NORTH SIDE GROCERY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Best Wishes Compliments From Mr. and Mrs. gf JOHN P. DERNING RODERICK A Coin Operated Phonograph Furnishes Ideal Music For School Parties COMPANY C. S. PIERCE MUSIC CO WHEE'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas and MANUFACTURING CO. Mobiloil Stanley W. Knight Manufacturers of Knight Utility Unloaclers and Spreaders Brodhead , Wisconsin Brodhead, Wisconsl n Compliments of woes'- BARBER sHoP Compliments of N EWCOMER FUNERAL HOME Brodheod, Wisconsin Dwight L. Newcomer Phone TW 7-2484 OLIN 81 AYRES I.sjsQl'., Buick 'Iggy . ond , 'sis -6' Pontiac rofwur IUICK We Sell the Best CONDON MOTOR SALES and H Service the Res. Choice Used Soles M Chrysler - Plymouth f' Brodheqd Sales and Service Phone TW 7-4222 Phone TW 7-4191 Q Compliments R .X--7 7 Sporting Goods of CQNOCO Hardware Supplies RAY TIMM V TOYS Front-End Alignment Compliments of Tune-Ups COAST - TO - COAST Phone TW 7-4030 Brodheod, Wisconsin STORE WAYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE Tires, Batteries, and Accessories All Atlos Products Broclheod, Wisconsin STAIRS I.G.A. Where Your Dol Iors Q I Hove More Cents 43-ivy? Phone T75 ACE RADIO AND TELEVISION RCA - VICTOR Soles Service T005 - lst. Center Tom Chinn Phone TW 7-2757 Compliments Compliments of of LANEVILLE SCHWAKE PHARMACY SHOE STORE Phone TW 7-2595 Brodhead, Wisconsin R0b1l'1l'l00d Shoes Repairs BAHR'S VARIETY STORE Shop Brodhead and Monroe A Large Selection of Varied and Gift Items at All Times Welcome Students BEN FRANKLIN First and Save Complete Line of Everyday Needs Luke and Evelyn Lucchi Compliments of the Personnel of the Best Wishes To the Seniors EVERSON FUNERAL HOME Hom Phone TW 7-4141 Brodhead HARLOW GIFT SHOP Compliments of KENNETH E. LOWELL RINGEN HAMMON BRODHEAD GAS SERVICE Shellane Bottle Gas Stoves, Water Heaters Gas Dryers, Oil Burners Insure Today, Be Sure Tomorrow Phone 181 and 403 Phone 81 Brodhead, Wisconsin Brodhead BRODHEAD BAKERY Birthday and Wedding Cakes A Specialty Compliments , of C0 'P 'e ' BELLMAN's GROCERY of R ' C Compliments PATE'S POPCORN COMPANY ofthe BRODHEAD coNvAusscENT HOME DR. G. M. MILLLER DR. R. PAWLISCH Compliments of Veterinarians SCHLITTLER GOLDENROD CONSTRUCTION CO. CREAMERY 5Ml'fH'5 BARBER SHOP Buyers of Milk and Cream Makers of Fancy Butter and Cheese Compliments RHYNER OIL CO. of Dixie Gas and BRODHEAD Fuel Oil SWISS CHEESE FACTORY Operated by Stella Cheese Co. GREEN COUNTY BANK Brodhead , Wisconsin Equipped in Every Department To Take Care of Your Needs Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of GREEN COUNTY FARM BUREAU Phone TW 7-4121 Allen Ross THE INDEPENDANT-REGISTER Our Home-Town Newspaper IVERSON CHEVROLET CO. Brodhead Phone TW 7-2550 The Home of Dependable Service DEDRICK HARDWARE Hardware---Plumbing Heating Speed Queen Washers and Dryers Phone TW 7-4141 Brodhead, Wisconsin Compliments of BRODHEAD LUMBER AND FUEL Phone TW 7-2828 Compliments of BREWER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Tires and Batteries Gas, Gil, Accessories Croy Brewer, Proprietor RISUM IMPLEMENT CO. Farmall Tractors International Trucks Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Sales ---- Service Phone TW 7-2353 FOSSAGE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsuran ce 702 Center Street Phone TW 7-2959 Growing with GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WISCONSIN CHARLES VOGEL Livestock Dealer Spring Grove, Decatur, and Albany FARMEIPS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Herb Stuessy CUT'N CURL BEAUTY SHOP Beattie Mae Gabriel Specializing in Helene Curtis Phone TW 7-2363 Secretary Cold Waves-Duck Bobs I, BRODHEAD Comp 'fmenfs LOCKER PLANT O M. J. CONDON 81 SON Slwshgerins Livestock Buyers Proggssing BRODHEAD PLUMBING AND HEATING Maurice ---- Homer American Standard, Kohler Crane Plumbing Fixtures Hot Water and Steam Boilers WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER, YOU NEED HIM GOOD ROSS RUSTY OLIN Mobilgas - Mobiloil Fuels - Oils BANK UF BRODHEAD Congrarulafions, Class of '59! Member Federal Reserve System . ,,., : i, , , , .. .. , DEPOSITS msun:-:o Fi A Q -V 9 57 , Tim Fallaiai llBllIISll lilsllflllim clli'IlUl'allUll WASHINGTON, U. C- s1o,ooo :'.::':rc-:.'s:2aas's: 510,000 5 PIERCE TIMM MOTOR COMPANY FURNITURE M 34 Years Your Ford Dealer for Phone TW 7-2767 Brodhead, Wisconsin Home Furnishings Floor Coverings Draperies BRODHEAD CLEANERS Jack Pierce dcnd d , Courfeous Service Ffe Goo SH' Qualify Workmanship COEESJLSFZOQHS' We Don'f Wanf All the Cleaning, Just Yours. C l' omp 'ments ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY f 0 General Insurance M.W. MIEMBURG T I h , e ep one Attorney Office H2 Residence 102 Compliments of AVON LUMBER COMPANY We Sim to Satisfy Avon, Wisconsin Compliments of EARL PUTNEY 81 JAMES GOULD Livestock Buyers Phones: Orfordville ---- Broclhecd 9-2156 or 9-2140 Wisconsin NEWMAN FEED AND SEED COMPANY Phone TW 7-2989 Compliment of B'S SHOPPE 'PK .r as 065 xlfjflff' fm far: WZGWUQ' MM J f' bmw- JM, fjv 241 ffsw W M da 1 ,vw 61- G' ,....A W Cfgv ru. mf W gyl. 4.4 fs 4 f f J ' lffc -f 51, .' .9i4A0 ' x H f' .' A M544 fl 1 5 C iff? lvl! 6 f ..., ikiffj cYQgL, cgi V, A ' I . X 1 - 67. ',1y-,g A -,,' Q?,f!LQf' ,1 .ix jg-J if if ..1'.f2,w Xcih, Yi-4rQ,SK .lf-fr . g,g,9,, Yiwu 'Av NQN.. Slx-A-Mx,-QQMQW Q WN'-lam.. -xfJ-LJQQS - vnnqous wA .ww Yx.vJVXg, -QH4 h:r.n i!b - !f'?l I- - TMC QBWIVZF Q' sl J' V' 1 7 M r ,, WA flq,fifr-v,'-, -fx. , 3 .7 ' G , 5 nl N .34 -.1 5, ' Jl, -- Lu. -w 1 :-f 1 -vw-Xg.. , Pif5 - ' , I, u f my 0 c' WW W W WW M5 X ,R 1,1 r , My 3 fs, eq , 1 wa f t 1 I in 'ini gan Lfffbwwf? 'W wh N 39.90 SM LWRW . 11 'f'- .1 . ', V' 'K : .' W' ' ' ::v- ' ' 'yi ,Wil 'af 1- L .- -. V- f : ' '- ,ql vc.. T , ,II u,.',- 5. A ,,. n-,. Q 1 231-Q4f'f2w4 6 H ,mf22'k 'W Y W2 W ,M 210, M RQ , f Q wi 'WZ FWNM fffff, .M adj M l ' 1 zf . f U . 6 X , ff ff f , fY X '4 A: ' ' N 'A' 'W' , G f cf N . . 5:52 s b ' 1' ,L 1 -. :K-,fl , - 1 , I ,L , 4 , , 1 2 ' ' X . 1 A? M! 1 , f -FN , 1 f' F ,IL F W ?-- , -,fyju ,- , I, -fyiv A fm N ..,, ,I J ' ' 1- fi , . Q N , . 1 - 5 K 4 , f-n'f ' , . -., v- - i. M ' A, .N JfQ,,, fy f',,, G 'ff .,s. ,- , .. ,. ,gm f , . ,.,,. ,f :N 'Y . -QM. . . I SWG A ,aj ,,, N-fi - fin A- My , ..-4 -N4-v , ,A Q 1, A mt' f'v-fan gf Vnjir ' gba ?N??'..,f!,4' v N' Vt'rlf '9 f 'Lf' 1 f- 1' Th L, 4457 I ai I W '