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

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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.

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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

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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