Wild Rose High School - Rose Yearbook (Wild Rose, WI)

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Our school newspaper is a reflection of school life. Printed monthly, the 'Rosebudn contains news of classes, clubs, events, and school affairs in general Readers are en tertalned w1th interesting feature articles and jokes, and ed1tor1als point out school problems Many Tal ents are combined to make the paper a success The contributions of the reporters, artists, typ1sts, and mimeo graphers are coordinated by the editor Each spring, students who would l1ke to work on the staff, are asked to turn 1D a form lndicating the1r interest From these applicants the advisor, Mrs Songe, and the editor choose those they will be working with the following year Anyone, however, may submit articles for the paper ,,,,.t I ,ami Ill T Zick, S Halkin, G Nielsen, Mrs Songe fAdvlsorJ, J Lauritzen !Ed1torD, K Zeller ewspaper Seated I Arendt, E. Towne, M Brewer, B Milne, M Jorgenson, I Potts Standing M Lau ritzen, I Brownlow, C Zuege, P Stea,.J Hawtin, K Pilz, J Schwersinske, A. Clayton, J Brown low, J Wrage, R. Brownlow, B Williams, C Clark, J Haight 53,

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axtraaurrraular -N Q ug.-.W ' 4? WW Seated C ge, M Brownlow fCo editorsj, J Schwersinske, K Zeller, Halkin Stand ing A. Clayton, D Luedtke, J Hawtin, C Domke, J Lauritzen, B Regel, Miss Holt fAdvisorJ Yearbook ll -35? IIHEI' an-l' 2' yimsi -, F' sw. ra: - I ab P'-SB X 'Q C Meeting the deadline The hlgh school yearbook is a record ofschool life for 1tS students to keep The task of ed1t1ng this annual publication is usually left to members of the Sen1or class who are selected to work on the staff with Miss Holt as ad v1sor. Much t1me and effort 1S spent 1h laying out the original Wdummyn, in col lecting ads and subscriptions, in writ ing the copy, and flnally, 1n meeting the deadlines for the flnished book. The 'Rosen ls, for the most part, a self supporting publicat1on. The costs of putting it out are met through the sale of ads and subscriptions. I I T ' ' - , - -lvl - , A is N .MW ' at, ' I 0' ' I ? , 5 A 2 Q rs .h 5 A T f F 2 2 c Aga agf. ' 5 V Vx. 3' W r ' al ,fi nl' ? ' xx ff I . , 1, ii' 'Q X X' - I L M , OJ Xl- vi- ' K 5 C , ,ww . A a X ' ' X -' 'Muff 2 s Q ' o ' 0 o xo o ' : I I I U I D . . .

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The Wild Rose chapter of the Future Farmers of America is in charge of the work done in our school forest. The FFA boys supervise planting and trimmlng trees, plow mm, ing flre lanes, planning the all school im... M hm work day, and laying out a nature trail In 1955 the boys launched an am bitious program deslgned to give their mem bers an opportunity tolearn animal husbandry through actual experience Selected members are g1ven complete responsibllity for young female p1g The chapter 1S glven two of the females from the pig's first litter prize Parke, which are in turn given to two other boys Th1s proJect continues to grow, and through it theFuture Farmers learn farming by doing F Q., V Seated G DOPP CSentine1l, D Luedtke Qsecretaryf, R. Regel CPres1dentJ, R. Hanson CTreasurerD, J Wrage Clieporterb, lr Martinson CAdv1sor7 Row 1. P Jones, 'r Zempel, R. Peterson, J Acme ROW 2 R Hanson, A lanske, B Cartwright, G Rosin, D Cartwright, B Jones, C Dopp A 5 . .. f ' - W wa fyfigs , f 'Tx f ' 4 wi . 1 ,z 0, K V A , , vi!! I . . ar . . . . I O 7 H G ' J. . A A N L fax .-:Q N,-,XXW RVYEYYPW I Qvsxxxxgwfx g Nb ,ff J 5 Q , U ., Q X h ,... l K ' W G M , N. . V' K Q 'J' H ' 4 f a Q -, f fr . C l Q 5 1 0 ' Q . , , : ' U I o 0 0 Q Q