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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1959 volume:

m: ? '7 fi,:?'PEff ' I TIC' '. '5'7 '5R'f1f' Y'-T 'f' 3?.'f ???Z G f' VL .2 ,-. . X, , 2 , , . +, . .515 ..., U .,-3 , . THE R0 E Presented by the Senior Class of Wild Rose High School WILD ROSE WISCONSIN foreword WE COME FROM FARMS AND VILLAGES. Our fmmily backgrounds are differ- ent, but all of us have been told that the high school years are the best years. SOME OF US want to prepare for a college educa tion, to grow intellectually Some of us have a different idea We want to join clubs, serve on committees, be big wheels But some of us de sire something else We want to cut loose, to live it up TPIS ISN'T ENOUGH Each of us needs a friend, a crowd to fit into, a code to conform to IN CLASSES WE ARE RESTLESS, impatient, some attentive, others daydreaming We study what is required, elect courses in ag, home ec, business, science, or math preparing for a future we will soon face NOT ALL OF OUR TIME IS SPENT IN THE CLASSROOM We f1nd self expression in the extracurricular music, athletics, forensics ml Q, 2 W 'wmv THIS IS A RECORD of a year at Wild Rose High School doesn't try to convey a particular feeling, because each one of us is dif ferent It does tell some of our a chievements, some of our ideals We hope you will like it L ' a K . 7 .. I I C I O I Y . Mig ' 552 I ' - . 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It 0 - 0 Q 0 I Q . l admini tration smma..mmn..1n1cz1 mruuul1os.,,f1f...t1l11111 llB1!1llliQ..fI!..JMiMlNMll 11mn.mQu' 1151153 SCHOOL BOARD Mr Handrich CD1rectorJ, Mr Wilcox CPresidentJ, Mrs Merryfield CTreasurerD, Mr Brownlow CC1erkJ, Mr Brooks fD1rectorD wi' evesnfu 'VW 'fluff MR HARVEY Princlpal B E Whitewater State College, M E Superior State College The school board has the possession, care, control, and management of the property and affalrs of the school district Its members are dedicated to their dutles and to the interests of the people they serve The duties of the princlpal lnclude adv1s1ng the school board, encouraging school employees to g1ve their best efforts, and directlng and coordinating all parts of the school system He also serves as theeducation al leader of the community and helps to secure school and community cooperatlon Yet, Mr Harvey is never too busy to take time to help us with our problems fauult 12' sd' ,.....av MISS HOLT MR MARTINSON Engllsh, Library Agriculture B S Eau Clalre State S River Falls College State College MRS SONGE Commercial Whitewater State College MRS BLOCH Home Economics S Stout Institute M and MR SAUER MR GILBERT Physical Education, Science, Physical Social Sclence EdUCat1OD B S La Crosse State B S Stevens Point College State College ,,..w 'Tn-'I' MR FRIEDMAN R SALTER History, Mathematics Music, English S St Norber 's B S Stevens Point State College 0 00 Q gy 154 g , W , T351 yy . I . . ' B. . rf 'Mai ' sd? 73935 Af . :Ma A U O Q I U I U MYMMM f ffiffztfbfj , ' K1 Wivg! , 4 QIMM, wg 5 ,W 'M H V , Y fl ' - . M . B 9 1 5- B u 0 0 t 0 0 ' S f A fh W A f 11111 Ufk ROW 1 fseatedl M Anderson, C Colligan, D Hudziak, D Wilson, J Luedtke, R. Hanson ROW 2 C Dopp, J Graydon, T Sage, L Curtis, L Potts fPres1dentJ ROW 3 K Christie, J Straw, C Wodrich, R Fields, C Rosin Standing left to right P Jones, T Zempel, J Attoe CV1ce Presidentj, B Jones, A Manske, G King, G Ehrenberg, W Zuege CTreasurerD, D McKnight, J Carpenter, J Schwersinske, N Tarr, R Cook, Mrs Songe fAdv1sorD, J Patterson lSecretaryJ K Pilz, J Graydon, D Christie, J Nielsen Freshmen A Freshman meets his fate The f1TSt year of high school lS a perlod of adjustment Those flrst few weeks can be very bewilder1ng The Freshman 1S confronted with a complicated schedule, a maze of classrooms, new teach ers and classmates, and the problem of just which activities he should select. Above all, each Freshman worrles about Initiation. When the big day flnally arrived, the fat lady, the bride and groom, the baby, and all the rest scraped and bowed to the Sophomores until they reached the1r homeroom haven and safety. At night each one came to the front with knees trembling and perform ed a stunt. But when they were ly initiated and lt was time to dance, the Freshmen agreed that really the ones who had had the thorough- relax and they were most fun. alas s h C p Us J i ,V 7 4 n ' w 5' V- , ,4 ' ' 1, S r y is 'iff I g M 1 ROW 1 K Wegner, J Hanson, P Stea, L Garceau, C Clark, R. Brownlow, 1, Ferguson, S Ehren berg ROW 2 J Frazier, L Anderson, W Anderson, D. Scheulke, D Jenks, I Attoe, J Wrage, J Brooks CTreasurerJ, G Dopp ROW 3 C Schwersinke, M Carpenter, R Smith, J Brownlow QSecretaryD, C Manske, N Bristol, D Flegner, B Cook, J Mankowski fV1ce Presidentj Stand ing B. Cartwright, C Tietz, K Berg, D Yohn, D Kowaleski, B Tarr, W Witt, B Williams CPresidentJ, D Cartwright, M Lauritzen, D lerryfield, Mr Friedman fAdv1sorJ Sophomores The second year of high school is if possible, even more fun than the first. Studies aremore challenging and responsibil- ities in clubs and activities are greater. As a class, the sophomores worked together on their Homecoming float. They graciously consented to introduce the green Freshmen to Wild Rose High with a special day of initiation carried out in traditional fashion. It took concentrat- ed brainwork to figure out a zany costume for each Freshman, and the verse the initi- ates chanted as they bowed to the Sopho- mores was a poetic masterpiece. The result was a day of fun for everyone in school. 4 -X ., 1 - 'in fxA-- jf at 1 wiv' 4'-f' Initiation Committee rt no 1 J D Fiems, R 4 D v .- Rosin, S Bushweiler, C Anderson, C Norlin, C Phelps, A Wrage, M Bowen ROW 2 R. Hanson, C Domke, J Hawtin, S Straw, B Rued, D Berglund ROW 3 T Zick, R. Hahn, D Button, D Testin, W Anderson, R. Walters CVice Presidentb, R. Jorgenson, QPresidentJ, Mrs Bloch CAdv1sorJ Junlors attaln offlclal status as upperclassmen wlth the arrival of th61P class rings in the fall The design they choose 15 a d1St1HCtiV9 S1gH of their unlty as a class Every Junlor 1S certaln that the rlngs his class has chosen are the most beautiful 1n the state Strangely enough, however, almost immediately after receivlng them some Junlor boys give their rings to members of the falr sex M' The Jun1or Prom on May 2, with 'South P8C1f1Cn as the theme, was the ex clusive project of the class Carol Ander son and Ronnle Walter were chosen to reign as king and queen Sharon MCKH1ght super vised the various committees responsible for the success of the dance 'XII 1 Class rings arrive .L 2 x 3 X X. I 3 ay n ' B d .,,, v. 21 ,,, J w I 0 s o o o o Q 0 1 Hering, B. Marsden CTreasurerD, L. Christensen, M. Brewer CSecretaryJ, E. Urban, S. McKnight. ow 2 s o 1 e ik' km . o E .WXQIW Mm f . gs. ROW 1 R Peterson, G Yohn, C Anderson, K Zeller CTreasurerD, M Jorgenson, B Milne, I Arendt fV1ce Presidentl, M Attoe ROW 2 E Towne, G Nielsen, A Clayton, J Lauritzen, J Haight, S Halkins, I Potts, H Rable ROW 3 R Hentz, D Leudtke, D Berglund, G Graydon, R. Hanson, R. Jones ROW 4 R. Regel, G Rosin, M Wilson, Miss Holt KAdv1sorl, C Zuege fPres identl, M Brownlow, J Schwersinski CSecretaryJ Seniors It's great to be a Senior You've reached the top of the high school heap, an it seems as though all the underclassmen are green wlth envy Things you've been dolng for the past three years take on a special slgnificance when you realize that you are doing them for the last time. Then, too, there's the Sp8C181 excitement of mak1ng plans forwhat you w1ll do after high school. The Senior class worked hard to gether to achleve success with thelr Home coming float, class play, and Work Day. They will never forget the hours of fun they had while working on these projects. Measuring for caps and gowns N 2 x 'fl -- I .1 , . V 4 I , 2 5 1 K I .. f - q T , H U . .J A J S y 1 ,J 2 0 a u o g q g 0 c I o o Q o c 0 0 o o I 0 0 o o u I 0 o 9 - I O f 0 C d . . . v-. . g graduate NZ if K CHARLES ANDERSON Baseball 13 Basketball 1, Football 15 Manager 13 Class Play 45 Sno-Ball Court 2,4. DENNIS BERGLUND Baseball 1, 3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Volley- ball 13 Letter Club 1, 2, 3,45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Class Vice President 33 News- paper lg Student Council 39 Homecoming Court 3. IRVIN ARENDT Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 2, Track 3,4, Volleyball 1, Letter Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4, Class Vice President 4, Prom Court 3, Band 1, 2,3, Solo 1, 2, Cornet Duet 1, German Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1,2, Newspaper Staff 3,4 MARY BROWNLOW G .I A. 3, Girls Sports 1,2, Annual Staff 3, Annual Co editor 4, Class Vice Presi dent 1, President 2, Class Play 4, One Act Play 4, F H A. 1, 2, 3,4, Forensics 1 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Solo 1,2,3,4, Sax Quartet 1, 2, 3,4, Triple Trio 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Newspaper 2, 3,4, Student Council 2, 3,4, Sno Ball Court 3 Pep Band 1, 2,'1,4 MAURICE ATTOE Football 1,3,4, Track 3, Letter Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, F F A. 1,2, 3, Class Play 4 ANN CLAYTON G A.A. 3,4, Girls Sports 1,2, F H A. 1, 2,3,4, Forensics 1, 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Solo 1,2,3, Vocal Girls Quartet 1, Triple Trio 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, News paper 2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, Class Play 4, Prom Court 2, 3, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Community Council 1,2, 3, Annual Staff 4 GLEN GRAYDOB Baseball 1,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Foot ball 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3, Manager 4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, F F A. 2,3 Home coming Court 3 RONALD HANSEN F F A. 1,2,a,4 JANE HAIGHT Chorus 3, Newspaper 2,3,4 ROBFRT HENTZ Intramurals 2, Track 1, F F A. 1, Trans ferred from River Falls, Class Play 4 SUSAN HALKIN G A.A 3,4, Girls Sports 1,2, Forensics 1,2, Chorus 1,3, Glee Club 4, Newspaper 45 Annual Staff 4. RICHARD JONES anti' - 45 v. 4 K R v Q if 'K Q, . 1,-,saw X '-vm I: Qi X 'M x Higggttw if MARY JORGENSEN Girls Sports 1 F H A 1,2,3,4, Home coming Court 4, Forensics 2,3, Glee Club 4, Newspaper 4, Chorus 1, BARBARA MILNE Girls Sports 1, Class Play 4, F H A 1,2,3,4, Forensics 2, Chorus 1,3, Glee Club 4, Triple Trio 4, Newspaper 4, Sno Ball Court 1 JUDITH LAURITZEN G A A 3,4, Girls Sports 1,2, Annual Staff 4, Cheer Leader 3, Captain 4 Class Play 4, F H A 1,2,3,4, State Officer 3, F H A. District Demonstration Contest 4, Fbrensics 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1 Newspaper 2,3,4, Editor 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Homecoming Queen 2 Sno Ball Court 4 GORDON NIELSEN Baseball 1, Track 1, Class Play 4 Prom Court 3, Chorus 1, Newspaper DAVID LUEDTKE Baseball 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2, Annual Staff 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Class Play 4, F F A 1,2,3,4, Prom Court 3 Chorus 1 ROBERT PETERSON F.F.A. 2,3,43 Football 1,4. ISABEL POTTS G.A.A. 3,43 Girls Sports 1,25 Prom Court 25 Prom Qzeen 33 Sno-Ball Queen 25 Class Play 45 F.H. A. 1, 2, 3,45 Forensics 33 Newspaper 1, 3,45 Class Vice President 2. GILBERT ROSIN Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Foot ball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2, ,4, Letter Club 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, F F A 1, 2, 3,4, Track 4 HENRY RABLE Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Letter Club 3,4, Class President 3, Student Council 3, Band 1,2, Solo 1,2, Clarinet Quartet 1,2, Clarinet Duet 1, 2, German Band 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4, Newspaper Staff 3, Prom King 3, Class Play 4 JUDITH SCHWERSINSKI G A A. 3,4, Girls Sports 1,2, Annual Staff 4, Class Secretary 4 F I-I A 1, 2, 3,4, Sno Ball Court 3,4, Forensics 2,3, 4, Band 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Solo 1,2, ,4, Newspaper Staff 4, Class Play Manager 4 ROBERT REGEL Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4, Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, Class Play 4, Prom Court 3, F F A, 1, 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4 ELAINE TOWNE G A A. 3,4, Girls Sports 1,2, Class Play 4, F F A 1,3,4, Forensics 2,3,4, Chorus 1,3, Glee Club 4, Solo 3, Newspaper 4 Prom Court 3 M ., f 1 46 'mv l wouuv s CLUB SENIOR TEA Tuesday, May 12 SENIOR BANQUET Saturday, May 16, Legion on the Lake, Oshkosh BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 24 CLASS AWARD NIGHT Wednesday, May 27 COIIMENCEIENT Friday, May 29, Mr A Ruzicka, Speaker MICHAEL WILSON Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Intra murals 4, Letter Club 1, 2, 3,4, Chorus 1, Student Council 4 KAY ZELLER Librarian 2, Annual Staff 4, Class Presi dent 1, Class Treasurer 4, Homecoming Court 1, Sno Ball Court 2, Prom Court 3, Class Play 4, One Act. Play 4, F H A. 1, 2, 3,4, Forensics 1,2, 3,4, German Band 2, Band 1, 2,3,4, Sax Solo 1,2,3,4, Sax Duet 1,2, 3,4, Sax Quartet 1,2,3,4, Newspaper 2,4, Student Council 1, Chorus 1 2,3 Glee Club 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4 GARY YOHN Intramural s 4 CORDELL ZUEGE G A.A 3,4, Girls Sports 1,2, Annual Staff' 3,4, Co Editor 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Class President 4, Class Play 4 One Act Play 4, F H A 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Sa.x Solo 1,2,3,4, Sax Quartet 1,2,3,4, Sax Duet 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 1,2, 3,4, Student Council 8,4, Sno-Ball Court 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4 journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step CLASS IOTTO CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS COLORS Bronze and White Bllllll' 0ll0l' Fl' MARY BROWALOW KAY ZELLER CORDELL ZUEGE Valedlctorian Sa1UtatOPl8H D A R Awa d Plaque Award Music Award Badger Girl Award Commercial Award ' HANK RABLE Badger Boy Award Cwild Ros e Legion? WMM 3 DENNIS BERGLUND Jerry Zubeck Award 1 ROBERT REGEL Badger Boy fPoy Sippi 3.-,L-5, Award Legionl 1637 JANE HAIGHT ROBERT HENTZ Betty Crocker Award Industrial Arts Award I o o o h ff' wrrw 'A Q, 1 A - . ,M , 1,1-,QQ A-ay? ' , wi ' H ef? ' dl! 1 T . D O I 'B . rf ' QL .BEE A i531 kpp ' Q ' 1 K f My ,V 0,-. if V A ,943- ' f ,Ihr K ' IVV' ,, IQ ' p ff W? 'T , S , x K' V N X A f 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 . . . 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, 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 V3 1. 'fo ffm Seated J Schwersinski fTreasurerJ, J Brownlow CH1storianJ, R Brownlow CReporterJ, M Brewer fPresidentD, I Potts CV1ce Presidentb, K Zeller CParlimentar1anl, R Hanson fSecretaryJ, A. Clayton CSong Leader! ROW 1 C Schwersinski, C Phelps, C Norlin, J Hanson, B Rued, B Milne, E Towne, J Schwersinski, D Hudziak, J Nielsen, Mrs Bloch CAdvisorJ ROW 2. J Rosin, J Lauritzen, C Zuege, A Wrage, M Jorgenson, C Domke, E Urban, C Clark, S McKnight, M Brownlow, R Cook The motto of the Future Homemakers of America 1sNToward New Horizons' It reminds members that thelr contributlons tohome life today will influence the kind of homes they have tomorrow, that the fam1ly life of mem bers will influence the community and world The Wild Rose FHA'ers tried toachieve these goals through work on such projects as a clothing drive, observance ofFHA week, the demonstration contest, and a mother daughter tea The proceeds from their Mistletoe Ball and carwash made theseundertakings possible 1' AWK Car wash .47 A . K' ' f T .f 7 4- .. v .. f up 1- fa I ': v- z 'l -. g 1 'J - ' I , ,a vs. K' ' -I K if 0 El I 4 Q 1 me 2 H . We ,.-. ,,,.,,M4W,.... W.. N,UAr, W, , o.,,,W,V,,W,m,W,f 3 f iiiififrr ,,, 3 Z x li! ,Sym - ttwpfyw. Z my f xv' 'M f , 'ffffw ? 1 - ,Mr Q 5 Kxf 1 . so 9 1 a 5 -W ' Q ' fn ,1 , I V 3 : C U O I . I 0 : c 0 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 ' . f . . I I C I l O ' 16,5 . , ,f ' ' ,Qs f , sw K . f ,Q ' . ' - ' ' AHffQ4l ,H ,,412' . 'V L'fD 4 V 4 'Q , l A M 'Fai . 1 , , ' V .ff n l R ,J u-. C7 Seated. M Brewer K. Zeller, E Towne, C Zuege Standing J Schwersinske, A. Clayton, J Lauritzen, M Brownlow, Mr Salter Forensics ANASTASIA's Grand Duchess Those who participate in forensics are re warded not only by the ratings they receive but in the self confidence and poise they acquire through public speaking Our forensic team this year made up in quality what it obviously lacked in quantity We point with pride to the ratings these eight girls received Mary Ann Brewer CSerious declamationb Conf B, Judy Schwersinske Clnterpretative read1ngDConf. A, Dist. B3 Elaine Towne Glamorous Declamationb Conf. A, Dist. Eg Cordell Zuege Clnterpretative reading! Conf. A, Dist. Ag KayZe11er CNon origi nal oratoryb Conf. A, Dist. Ag Judy Lauritzen QNon original oratoryl Conf. A, Dist. Ag AnnC1ay ton CHumorous declamationDConf. A, Dist. A5 Mary Brownlow KFour minute speechl Conf. A, Dist. A. Sorry but when we went to press the state contest had not yet been held. This year, for the first time, Wild Rose entered the one act play competition. Cordell Zuege, Kay Zeller, and Mary Brownlow took part in the presentation of 'Anastasia' which receiv ed a 'B' rating at the conference level. 'mmm ill S 3 an I , .fl eg 3 d , , A 'fd , V A it 4 .M FX ...... il n A il I Y' ? 'Q r H E Autumn! 'IX are--+4 Seated A. Clayton, I Brownlow, I Potts, K Zeller, E Towne, J Lauritzen, C Zuege, B Milne Standing J Schwersinske, D Luedtke, H Rable, G Nielsen, C Anderson, B Hentz, R Hegel, M Attoe, lr Salter 01' P A P R E A C H Cast Edwin Porter, Papa Pearl Porter, Mother Hugh Porter, the eldest son Cecil Porter, a senior in high school Raybon Porter, the Don Juan of the clan Janette Porter, young and romantic Edd Porter, handy with a camera Alyene, the youngest Porter Helen Ludlow, a charmer Lucy Smith, smitten young lady Jenny Smith, smitten young lady Jeffrey Cole, also a preacher's son Miss Jonas, an opinionated maiden lady Bride, just married Groom, just married GORDON NIELSEN JUDY LAURITZEN ROBERT REGEL DAVID LUEDTKE HENRY RABLE ISABEL POTTS ROBERT HENTZ KAY LELLER ELAINE TOWNE MARY BROWNLOW ANN CLAYTON MAURICE ATTOE CORDELL ZUEGE BARBARA MILNE CHARLES ANDERSON Place The living room of a parsonage in a small West Texas town Time Late spring of 1920 v 3. Q A 1 e n I Play P A W A S A E R -f .V A ggzg J- ,waiQ,24Qz3 Y giiQ QFH gg TT 22 1 ' P33 A Qi Q ' I at , Yin: , -an . - 1, . 5 ' 5 Q 1 ' ffVQ W . QQ'L!, u ,D A A 4. 1 J , ,Ji Seated 1. Potts, D Jorgenson CVice-Presidentl, lr R. Friedman fAdv1sorj, B. Williams fPres identl, C Zuege CSecretary Treasurerb Standing M Wilson, D Cartwright, C Clark, D lc Knight, B Regel, J Lauritzen, S McKnight, M Brownlow ent The Student Council is the vo1ce of the student body It furthers co operatlon between the students and the adm1nistration Its members realize that their ideas and suggestions must be approved by the administration be fore they can be put into effect Because lt is a representative group, having members from each class and club in school, the Wild Rose Councll 1S given responslbllity for such all school aCt1Vit16S as the Christmas party and the election of cheerleaders The Council also spon sors locker clean-ups and dress up days. Homecomlng, however, 1S perhaps the1r b1gg6St project. Homecomlng this year was on Oc tober 17. The festivities began the day before w1th a crazy hat contest In the afternoon students bu11t a gi gantic brush heap for the bonfire and snake dance that night Everyone took t1me off from their float building to join in the fun as an Oakfield player was burned in effigy The next day carefully guarded secrets were made known when the floats were lined up for the parade After a march down Maln Street we came back to school for the big game Our boys did the1r best but they Just couldn't beat Oakfield The band had planned a half time show and when it was over it was revealed that the Senlor float had won the trophy. Even before the game was finlshed we started talking about how our class would build the winning float next year. ...- ng i N e ' -er W S , w -'ME F, G E 2 f 2ff'gQtiQ1?tg'fa 'LZQQ ' f f , X f L f S .ff - I K Y f., ' ' av- : . 0 ' 0 2 . 0 0 0 0 - O O O O l C tud Councd Mad Hatters Before the bonfire Wild Rose will shine The winning Senior float o Go! MW ,ha The winners trophy FLUTE CORNETS Jean Brownlow Mary Ann Brewer Cordell Zuege Weston Zuege Crysti Clark Ted Steinke Chuck Brownlow Carol Colligan Jackie Frazier Mariam Carpenter BASS CLARINET Rosemary Cook ALTO SAXOPHONES Kay Zeller Dianne Hudziak Tom Zemple TENOR SAXOPHONE Ruth Brownlow BARITONE SAXOPHONE Mary Brownlow Eileen Urban Danny McKnight Dick Anderson Milton Attoe FRENCH HORN Janice Hawtin BARITONE John Attoe TROMBONE Bob Williams Lila Anderson Sharon McKnight BASSES Bill Marsden Darrell Wilson PERCUSSION Ann Clayton David Sommer Nelson Clark Bob Fields Nancy Bristol Linda Garceau iMaj orettej Judy Schwersinske DIRECTOR Mr Salter 44 B a ll d CLARINETS Terry Davis The Music department was kept busy all through the year with many ac- tivities. Our band participated in the Logging Congress Parade at Shawano and was awarded a first-place trophy for their marching exhibition. The bandsman also marched in the Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and Homecoming parades. Both the band and the girls' glee club devoted much time to preparation for the music festival which was held in Wautoma this year The band played 1n Class D, while the glee club was entered in Class C competition New light blue robes with reversible white and gold stoles for the glee club and plumes for the bandhats enhanced theirperformances A spring concert here in the v1l lage gave the two groups an opportunity to play their tournament music forfamily and friends Another feature of the concert was the performance of outstand ing solos and ensembles which had been entered at the Solo ensemble contest in March fav, ,A T Q X i f t Lx wwf ff , V 1 Jai 5fmf'Mw5f 'R , I H. 4 - XS 4 H TRIPLE TRIO D Hudziak, L. Ferguson, L Anderson, R Cook, A. Clayton, H Brown- low, J Brownlow, C Clark, B Milne 0 'N ROW 1 K Zeller, D Hudziak, C Phelps, L Ferguson, S Ehrenberg, R Cook, J Patterson, I Anderson, C Colligan, J Hansen, EL Towne, R. Brownlow, C Schwersinske, J Nielsen, lr Salter ROW 2 W Anderson, S McKnight, I. Anderson, J Schwersinske, A. Clayton, M Jorgensen, I Carpenter, J Brownlow, C Clark, B. Milne, M Brownlow, B Rued, S. Straw, S. Halkin, K Wegner ' - ' 1 Q 5 -.-f aa,t Q L IP ip' - 3WVfZi?ZQlwaHdaq'fQf 0 , ..4,,- ,,,,,,,4,t,1 'f' ',,.1 A K , z a ll I e UI u Il 1 ' f A y ' li ft fjw ' f a ovial Y l0I' Theme AROULD TFE WORLD Date APRIL 19, 1958 Orchestra WILL PASONO Klng HANK RABLE Queen ISABEL POTTS my W, Seated E Towne, A Clayton, C Clark, K Zeller Standing I Arendt, D Luedtke, I Potts, H Rable, G Nielsen, R. Regel Seated R. Hanson Standing R. Brownlow, J Lauritzen, J Schwersinske, C Zuege Mistletoe Ball was the name chosen for the annual winter dance sponsored by the FHA chapter It was held on January 3rd and we danced to the muS1C of Dick La Rose and his orchestra Through thecourtesy of the MUS1C Performance Trust Fund in cooperation with local unlon N 46 of Oshkosh, the orchestra was furnished to us free of charge The queen, Ruth Hansen, and her court of honor were chosen by a vote of the chapter Mist etoe Ball as 7 EJ' S, S 1 w Seated J Brownlow, Queen Standing. M Brewer, I Jorgenson, C Colligan Ilomevumlng Football captain of the day, Larry Christensen, escorts Queen Jean in Grand larch. Date October 17, 1958 Orchestra . . . . . . . . . Will Pasono Each class selected a girl to represent them in the election race for the 1958 Homecoming queen. During a week of feverish campaigning, each candidate's supporters pinned up post- ers, painted banners and wore badges, in addition to putting in a plug for her whenever possible. The queen was then elected by a vote of the entire student body in an election supervised by the Student Councll. .. . W . E 5 2 X . rf? iss gt 2 u . - 0 a Q , O S Ill' Fl Ina I V1 F 'fp M! i ,fwfr so A Y 43 'NJ id-df bf xl 'ls' as V a w Qllx Row 1 J Graydon, K Berg, A lanske, C Rosin, J Carpenter, G King, P Jones, M Wilson, W Zuege, D Merryfield ROW 2 lr Gilbert, B Cook, G Rosin, D McKnight, H Rable, D Jorgenson, G Graydon, R. Hering, L Christensen, D Berglund, M Attoe, Mr Sauer Lomira Green Lake Almond Oxford hal 5 A S E C 0 They They VPort Edwards automa Oakfield CHomecoming gameD 5 Indicates 11 man game Most valuable player Dennis Berglund Honorary Captaln D1ck Jorgenson Front Row: G. Graydon, l. Attoe, L. Christensen, D. Jorgensen, R. Hering. liddle Row: D. Berglund. Back Row: H. Rable, H. Wilson. p t 7. 4, M A ' U 1 J' gt K Q pl' 4 2 Q iqgl K qv. 'WA Q75 2 -dy V. W - . v M on , G . Y , w ff f .f ,iowa wQf?fQ.n X- yy 2 2 ,,- to 5 1 W AI 1 2 'ji Tiff 's , H' ' W 1 57 7-: , ,K Q r. ,fr X, Q ,, whff A W if , gp las ag' gf if S 4 - 1 -1 'V 1 V 5 Ni' 'ki ' ,,f , 'f Eff! ,Eg-V SL- ,?wQ'n 5 WW , g -1 N,21L: 3 ' H, 39 X , Ji x Y 2 A '-A ' W 2 D 1 di e F 0 0 t I 1 9 8 S E O N ' S R R D We We 27 O 6 13 13 O 6 aw 26 6 7 0 72 6 7 'A' TEAM Kneeling M Attoe Clanagerl, Mr Sauer CCoachD, M Lauritzen, I Arendt, B Marsden, B Williams, G Graydon, D Jorgenson, D McKnight, H Rable, D Berglund, W Zuege, M Wilson Basketball 46? 'H , If D 'Qld I is swemwwed 'B' TEAM Row 1 lr Gilbert CCoachD, M Lauritzen, J Attoe, D Wilson, R. Hanson, C Dopp, J Leudtke ROW2 C Rosin, L Potts, J lankowski, D McKnight, W Zuege, D Merryfield 2 2 a a 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 I Q 5 , I :Dfw K? ,- I 'Mk ' W 'M I V' , , .Kg , , b , se. - xg 5 1 f f , L, , M Q Q Q 9 Au , ' I 5 I :ti K A Z: ns X Y Y 2 2 c o o c Q U n I u 0 0 a g g , 'TQ '58 59 SEASON RECORD They Scandinavia Wautoma Westfield Weyauwega Oxford Montello Port Edwards Green Lake Alumni Necedah Wautoma Almond Westfield Oxford Port Edwards Green Lake Necedah Rudolph Almond 362 Winneconne VTournament Game lost Valuable Player GLEN GRAYDON Honorary Captaln IRVIN ARENDT Basketball 1S a very important part of school life during the winter months, for the basketball season brings with it many related activities. The pep band plays during thehalves of all home games and lends spirit to our pep meetings. Cake walks are a popular money-making scheme for the various classes, and we all enjoy the informal dances held after Friday night home games, which were sponsored this year by the cheerleaders. rs 'Q 'R fill, 5..- BASEBALL ROW 1 Mr Gilbert, G Rosin, C Rosin, B Cook, D Merryfield, K Berg, D Wilson, M Wilson, J Luedtke ROW2 R Walters, D Testin, K Christie, I Arendt., D Berglund, Christensen, H Rable, W Zuege, L. Potts ROW 3 B Tarr, B Williams, J llankowski, J Wrage, R. Jorgenson, J Carpenter, D Luedtke, D McKnight ehall Tr 9, if N53 55 ..,,. ... TRACK ROW 1 lr Sauer, A- Manske, R. Hansen, C Rosin, J Luedtke, ll Wilson, I Lauritzen ROW 2 L Potts, B. Cook, J lankowski, D Berglund, ll Attoe, I Arendt ROW 3 G Graydon, D McKnight, J Wrage, D Jorgensen, B Williams, J Carpenter, H Rable W W 9 l g gif X 1 , IQ, y we , 1 , ' 2 ' -e' f X 2 E . YN. .1 A - .2 5 ,f 2 2 2 0 0 n l 0 0 0 0 0 o I 0 0 o u 0 Lo s 0 0 2 o 0 n 0 o o Q c W' W . on ,,ae J any ' ' ' -. f - W Q ,fe J ear 1 f 4 R C W mfs ,-fffilfir VfS?EmT1 A A iw: C 1 I 5 Q 7 1 K , f X , A ' A . ff: I 'A , X 3' ggffg, ' f D '4 Q- Waa, W C ., -. J J Q f W C X . , ' WM W .fs 7 w , I N- A M3 Qi? C A I I I 'ssl' Rl V an I I fax, A , V i X :W . C Q fs W fl? N ,f K X as , -K ' ' ' i 1' J 5 f Q , A A J L Q D . X Q , Vf i ' , , X ' f f J , 2 . , ax 297' g- , E 5 Q1 7 . , ' -w ' C I I g 1 , o o s o n I 4 0 0 5 0 o 2 o . . o o o a o Qs! La' ill I S QM! Y 5Wu 4' 5 i ti lj IDIFQ :I is ROW 1. lr Sauer fAdvisorD, D Jorgenson CSecretary k Treasurerl, D Berglund fPres1dentJ, G Graydon CV1ce President! ROW 2 In Christensen, I Arendt, H Rable, M Lauritzen, B Cook ROW 3 B Marsden, I Wi1S0ns G R051n, Rv Hering, I Attoe, D Merryfield, B Williams BI' The Letter Club is composed of boys who have earned letters in a major sport To earn a letter in basketball or football, the boy must have participated in one half of the total quarters of team play Intrack, the award is based on the number of points received in track meets. The baseball letter is awarded to boys who have played nine innings of ball. It is an honor to belong to the Letter Club because the letter a boy receives represents his skill as an athlete and the many hours of practice he puts 1n to achieve that skill The activities of the Letter Club this year included sponsoring the an nual basketball game with the alumni and the dance that followed, selling tickets on a deer rifle, and selling necessary Phy. ed.equ1pment to the boys here at school. The money that was raised through these projects was used to send the 'A' basketball squad and Senior lettermen to the State Basketball Tournament inMadison. qsull C 7 ' 'A asf . 1 E rf . Q , Q V ' 1 - 'C' 3 K 1 . K , y , MY 6, - ' Z. LQ . fi g . if ha' ig 2' n I ,.1:g 55 221 9' 144.44454 - A 4' u W ,' Q H Q1 5. t '25, Z, ...-.A-it ,g,,,,' . 'iff A JW 3 5? W K Kms. of A yt' a.. M ' ' Q l . 0 I 0 0 . . : 0 o o . , . . I I l Q A,-. 'A' SQUAD M Brewer, S McKnight, J Lauritzen fCapta1nD, C Clark, EL Urban Cheerleaders V 'B' SQUAD Cook, Hudziak When the girls in the purple and gold are elected by the student body to the coveted position of cheer leader, they automatically assume a big responsibility They must be on the job at every game even if there are only a handful of spectators to back the team Much practice is re quired to maintain precision in their performance, and new cheers must be polished before they are introduced The five girls on the 'A' squad, the two girls on the 'B' squad and their substitute, Julene Hanson, must ablde by a good conduct code es tablished by the Student Councll They are awarded a letter for the first year, with a gold bar for each succeeding year of service - .- A 'v- L fs a wr . .xx fm In rw . , f h f f u itgavf Q FRESHMAIN TEAM R 1 D Christie, N Tarr, D Hudziak ROW 2 J Schwersinske, J Graydon, R. Cook JUNIOR TEAM 1 Nor n, S Straw, Brewer, C Anderson, C Phelps ROW 2 S McKnight, E Urban, S Bushweiler, J Hawtin, J Rosin A Q A j 1 ' K sd X..-,. SOPHOMORE TEAM ROW 1 C Schwersinske, R Brown low, C Clark, L Garceau, K Weg ner ROW 2 P Stea, J Brownlow, J Frazier, N Bristol, L Ander son, S Ehrenberg Spa ?7 'X if- Z' X SENIOR TEAM, CHAMPS ROWI E Towne, I Potts, S Hal kin ROW 2 C Zuege, A Clayton J Lauritzen, J Schwersinske hx M' if Q , J I A g - , .N ti V C ' A 4 X f fa- 4 W . 4 5 . - , ,R , A fi , ie? ' w X 2' , V ' - ' 1 kk V x X 4 3 I V ' f , . 71 H' A , f , A ' J fo LA A X ! A ff , x -I ,.:, 1 K ,A , 1 ow : 0 9 0 I 0 9 ' G i r I s' r t s '- .. an F, 'L 2 ' e wiflhg lf' F- V i fi, 2 VV7, I I 45 4 ,y,m if 'HM - - A Q Q! Mx in YR A 1' A N - X , -Q Ni- 4 Q F . I. JJ fi Q-ig, En X X 1 fn f ka 'I XT f , A - A ,,,,r . w A A A Vi, or f M A V , K 5 X i TA- 4 1 f V I - sh X ,L t A , 9 , , ery ,g F I 'N E V If 4 A ,J f VV' J , X ,X .i xl If , , I A, H A a n P -2 L 2- an or K ,X 2 . E f 22 I 'X 7 ,Q I l S ,, 1 Rx W ff A F Tfdx V: A' W f new f' A ' Af E f -' ' I I N.. V k 'w A .J ' .f 5 A 3 KX X I y T, f 4 IM g Y ., 1 t A J, W' '1 ROW 2 C. 11 . M. : . . . - a o s 0 2 D 0 , , 3 helper ,V '1 is X' Ffw .4--.-.N Mrs Etheridge CSecretaryJ Tom SOPGIISOFU Chris Mandiek CCustod1ansJ These are the people who keep our school runnlng smoothly extend our appreclatlon to them for the services they perform and the part they play ln our school llfe a....... if rs sf -d' -SN Mrs Anderson, Mrs Sommers, Joe Wilhelm, A1 Chappa, Clarence HPS Stea CCOOKSY Hirst, Lenny Wilson, Nick Sutyack CBus Driversl QQ 6 X, rpm' gk! Jlk , ' ' . We ' :,-v ,, . Q ':- - . , - ' f ' K A H A In will ef -fi 1 4 1 . ' . f 'e s if d e E iif -lag Al ' lib-3 ' l M, , Wd wgig XX -p - 1 A , IL ' , I f rrll W f , fk YQE V 'L ,U Egqggg we rw. Q 1 V 2 m y i Sl . K: A ,M . A , M Z V. .-,-' 4 N iw E QWQG X X W l 1 A xv'-'T M lW W4 ' H wg boosters ff-2744 A?-2 WW fm 7PM-fzfgwglifzd Wwffijjfw Qgipziffffff M W ajffnwgqw, WWW 56,1 fa W 322520 fffigwk WQKZQWQ: 2 W . C!,,,,!F ,vQ...-.allsl-9 V f ' 0 Za? M 0 f M anrmvrm I -. 5, . XQ. Comp11ments of K1eckhefer Box and Lumber Co Wild Rose Mllwaukee Manufactures of Quallty Shipping Containers advertl Ing WILD ROSE BUILDING SUPPLY Lumber Building Material Fuel Feed and Seed Compliments HOLT HARDWARE AND W ILD ROSE STANDARD PLUMBING STATION Farm Supplies washing Gpeasing Electrical Appliances Accessories Philgas Phone 783 1 l I K 1 O O o o o I I of I I - Best Wishes to the Class of '59 L KNOKE FOREST PRODUCTS CO Compliments WILD ROSE CO OP ASSOCIATION Compllments WILD ROSE CREAMERY COOPERATIVE Wild Rose, w1SCOnSiD Best Wishes WILD ROSE HOSPITAL Congratulations to the Class of 1959 WILD ROSE FEED MILL Compliments MERCANTILE Best Wishes to the Class of '59 CHAPPA'S SHELL SEIIVIIIE Alv1n Chappa, Prop Wild Rose, Wisconsin MARCK'S COTTAGES R CABINS Wild Rose, Wisconsin Phone 7616 Our Sincerest Wlshes to the Graduating Class WILD ROSE HOTEL Compllments of EICK'S ALLEYS Congratulations Class of '59 ROSS CAVES R SONS General Trucklng Fertllizer 8 Llme Spreading Compllments SILVER LAKE RESORT Wild Rose, Wisconsin CALL A GAN RESTAURANT Thomas M8HkOWSk1 Proprietor Wild Rose, Wisconsin Compliments of COLLIGAN AUTO SALES Wild Rose, Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class of '59 NELSON NASH SALES Wild Rose, Wisconsin of of E. . of Wild Rose, Wisconsin Wild Rose, Wisconsin wild Rose wisconsin 9 of Best Wishes from MICHAEL HALKIN Consignee C1t1es Service O11 Co Welding HALKIN'S SERVICE Wild Rose, Wlsconsin Compllments from the JONES FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes to the Class of '59 HUDZIAK'S Ray and Marla Hudziak Compllments GREEN BAY FOOD COMPANY Best Wlshes from GLENN MURTY INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for your aut Bus1ness, Home, and Person W11d Rose, Wisconsin UNION STATE BANK Deposits Insured by Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corp , Washlngton D C 510,000 Maxlmum Insur ance for each Depositor Compllments BOYD A CLARK Attorney at Law Residence Wild Rose 293 Compl1ments of EDWARDS FARM Wild Rose, Wisconsin Congratulatlons and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 BECHARD'S MARKET W1ld Rose, Wisconsin Compllments to the Class of '59 GORDON CAVES TRUCKING Congratulations to the Class of '59 SUNNYVIEW DAIRY Leonard Erickson, Prop W11d Rose, wlSCOHS1D Compliments to the Class of DR ROY HONG Wild Rose, Wisconsin RAY JENKS 5 SONS Thermogas Bulk and Bottle Gas Service Plumblng and Heating Wild Rose, w1SCOHSln Phone 937 or 367 Compliments of STANDARD OIL COMPANY Norm Hoeft Phone 832 Best Wlshes to the Class of 1959 THE JONES FARMS Wild Rose, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class of ' CHASE'S SPRINGWATER RESORT Koosel Lake Compllments of M PAULSON HARDWARE Poy Sippi, w1SCOnSiH FARMERS STATE BANK Deposits Insured by Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corp , Washlngton D C 310,000 M8X1mum Insur ance for each Depositor Poy Sippi, Wisconsin I ' of o, . ' . . ' of Office Wautoma-St. 72218 '59 I 59 ' I A Best Wlshes to the Class of POLZIN'S MARKET Poy Sippl, Wisconsln C0mp11meDtS POY SIPPI LUMBER CO Poy Slppi, WISCONSIN Congratulat1ons to the Class of ' W BOO PINE RIVER MOTORS Pine River, Wisconsin Best Wlshes to the Class of '59 JORGENSEN'S GENERAL STORE Best Wlshes to the Class of ' PETERSON'S GARAGE Saxevllle, Wiscons1n Compllments of THE CORNER HOUSE RESTAURANT KARL'S IGA FOOD MARKET Wautoma WISCOHSIH Compllments of WEEKS BUILDING SUPPLY Lumber Palnt Hardware Wautoma, W1SCOnS1D Phone, St9P11Hg 7 3618 DOCTOR DARBY Wautoma, WiSCOnS1H Best Wlshes fron WALKER CO Grist Mill R Lumber Yard Red Granlte Wautoma Compllments of DEALY DEEP ROCK Wautoma, Wisconsln Compllments of VICTOR R POLLAK Chlropractor 145 West Mt Morris Wautoma, Wisconsin Congratulations WILLIAM N BELTER Attorney Wautoma, W1sconsin Best Wlshes to the Class of '59 WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Compliments of EARL L WAGLER Photographer Wautoma, WISCOHSIH HUNT'S SUPPLY Everything for the School and Office Kenneth F Bartels Wautoma, Wisconsin Phone St 7 2016 Compliments of WALT'S MEAT MARKET Wautoma, Wisconsin Read the WAUSHARA ARGUS for all the county news 110, OOO Reade rs, Established 1n 1895 '59 of 59 0. . TH ' ' 59 Saxeville, Wisconsin . Saxeville, WiSC0Y1Sif' Compllments DR W E MECKELBEHG Optometrlst Wautoma, w1SCOHS1D SALA'S CAFE Real Mexlcan 8 American Foods Food Prepared to go MANUEL SALAS, Owner Wautoma, WISCOHSIH Best w1SheS to the Class of '59 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Wautoma, W1scons1n SPEED QUEEN Washers Ironers Dryers or Amer1ca's Fastest Washday' Best Wlshes to the Graduating Class ANTHONY'S Wautoma, Wisconsin Say lt wlth PEARSON'S FLOWERS Wautoma, Wisconsin Complinents of A W ROOT BEER STAND Phone St 7 3710 Compllments to the Class of '59 DOCTOR ROBERT DAVIES Wautoma, w1SCOHS1n DORAZIO S FINE FOOD Open 24 hours a Day Wild Rose Welcome BLADER'S INC Furnlture Funeral Service Wautoma, Wis Geo Blader Robert Roberts Omer Blader Compllments EARL F KILEEN Attorney at Law Wautoma, WISCOHSIH BILLE SHEET METAL CRAFTERS 301 North Maln Street Waupaca, Wisconsin Repalrs, Furnace, Sto ers, O11 Burners, A 1 COHdit1OHiHg, Furnaces Cleaned 8 Repaired k r FAULTLESS CLEANERS Preservers of Clothlng Waupaca, Wisconsln Best Wishes to the Class of '59 ATK1NsoN's ln Waupaca for Everyth1ng to Wear Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waupaca, Wisconsin HAEB1G's Style Headquarters for Men 8 Boys In Central Wisconsin Waupaca Best w1Sh9S BAMMEL'S FIRNITURE Waupaca, Wlsconsin KRAMER'S PRINT SHOP Phone 111 Waupaca, Wisconsin Sales Books, Register Forms, Rubber Stamps, Envelopes, Letterhead 59 Statements, Business Cards, Prlnting of a Kinds ll . . . VF ' L K I A Wautoma, Wisconsin Wautoma, Wisconsin . ' of O 0 1 Q . 7 . . H L 1- SIMPSON'S Indlan Room Flnest 1D Cocktalls and Foods 0LA's GIFT SHOP Waupaca, WISCONSIN MCPHERSON JEWELRY D1amonds, Watches, Jewelry 108 West Fulton Street Phone 778 Waupaca, W1SCOHSIH Compliments to Class of '59 WOODY'S CHEESE CO Waupaca, wiSCOHS1H Congratulatlons Class of 1959 WAUPACA COUNTY POST Waupaca, WISCOHSIH Compliments of HARRINGTON'S SHOE STORE Waupaca, W1scons1n Compllments of A H CHANDL R Dentist Waupaca, W1SCOHS1U wEBB's RESTAURANT It's Webb's Restaurant for Better Food Waupaca, W1scons1n Best Wlshes to the Class of '59 GAMBLE STORE Waupaca, W1SCOHSlH Compllments of Physician R Surgeon Waupaca, Wlsconsin Compliments HENRY'S HONEY FARM Redgranlte, Wlsconsin Compliments of WOLF RIVER SAUSAGE C0 Weyauwega, WISCODSIH Compliments of FUEL OIL TERMINALS, INC Ch1C8gO, Illinois VERNAE'S BEAUTY SALON 204 Main Street Phone 6 All Beauty Services SLENDER OAK SLENDER IZING SALON Western Ave Phone 808F12 Waupaca, Wisconsin Custom Steam Cleanlng HAVE STEAM WILL TRAVEL Ken Mertens Phone Waupaca 803 F 23 I clean: Tractors, Cars, Machinery, Bricks A Ma sonry, Minkpens, Trucks. N R I Wautoma Black 8 White Restaurant olt's Jewelry Clara's Dress Shop City Market T O R S Reeder's Hardware Tastee Bakerie Fritz Sand R Gravel Waupaca Krueger s Shoe Store O n A A It DR. . .. E . . K . DR. M. O. BOWDRY of I . I -? : C O T B U . . H - U. - : ' -I appreciation THIS SPACE RE ERVEII FOR THE C0 EDITORS TO EXTEND THEIR THANKS TO THE PFOPLE WHO HAVE MADE THE 1959 ROSE A REALITY Almg THANK YOU to the hard working staff M Wagler, our photographer, who made a speclal effort to please our publlsher, Mr Welch the advertisers, whose backing was essential you, the readers, who provided us wlth the lncentlve to do a good Job O O o o o Miss Holt, who guided and advised us. r. 1 1' :L J ,An Lu. . . V ve,-, 3 ., ..Yf 1 45, s ig.-. V , .Aid ,. .f A .tu-X-Q -- H --,, .f,-,aff-3415. - -. , -2-ii:--'L