Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

t THE W H I S I’ E It I 147 I'llltl ISIIIII IIY Till Si'ii in i' (“lass ill I’arilt'cvillc Hi||li Srlionl Pardecvillc IV i h r n n h i n VIILII VIE Will PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 4 IIOAIIII (IF EI)U(‘ATIIIIM “A Liberal Education for Every Child” W. A. WENZEL Cltrk H. J. HERREMAN Director J. E. ROBBINS Treasurer W. L. KOLKOSKI Supervising Principal Michigan College of Education University of Wisconsin Our educational philosophy is perhaps best explained in the statement that “the school is concerned with the development of the entire person, not certain selected segments. There was a time when the responsibility of the school was conceived as being largely restricted to developing a command of facts and skills associated with literacy, but this conception gradually was changed. Gradually, responsibility has been assumed for health service and instruction, safety training, recreation, and citizenship. The entire program of the school has come to be thought of as a character- building enterprise. This responsibility makes it necessary for the school to be concerned with the development of the whole child if it is to serve its function. It is with this thought in mind that we present this book to you so that you might view life at the Pardeeville schools. We hope. also, that this book will serve as a future reminder of the many happy hours spent here. 6 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Top Row: RAYMOND F. BRUSEN University of Wisconsin B. M. Band, Chorus, Biology E. B. ROWLANDS Buena Vista (la.) B. A. Physical Education, Science, Social Science Second Row IONA E. S. FLINT University of Wisconsin B. S. English, Forensics, Qeography GRACE GANSKE Carroll College B. A. University of Wisconsin Social Science, Business Science, Physical Education, Library 7 IRENE TISCHER Whitewater State Teachers College B. E. Commercial OHAIIE SCHOOL FACULTY Top Row: Second Row: MRS. GLADYS TRAUT Central State Teachers Columbia County Normal Grade Principal—Grade 8 MRS. EUNICE WARWICK Greenville College (111.) B. A. Grade 7 MRS. RUBY MARQUARDT Milwaukee State Teachers Grade 6 MISS EVELYN SMITH Central State Teachers Columbia County Normal Grade 5 MRS. MILDRED WRIGHT Whitewater State Teachers Columbia County Normal Grade 4 MRS. ELAINE SMITH Milwaukee State Teachers Columbia County Normal Grade 3 MRS. JUANITA DYKMAN Oshkosh State Teachers Milwaukee State Teachers Grade 2 MRS. BESSIE SCHARF National College of Education Kindergarten and Grade I 8 SEIMIOIIS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CHARLES ATKINSON Vice President EARL RHODE Secretary KEITH STROUD Treasurer LORRAINE SMITH Advisor MISS IONA FLINT T � g FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: “The Door to Success is Labeled Push’’ II. COOK Harley” O. ALLEN “Orlan” Each day he drives from home his Ford To graduate is his reward. Basketball 3. I: Baseball 3; Foot- ball 4; Team Manager 2. C. ATKINSON “Charlie” He holds the one-way ticket to success. Class Play 4; One-act Play 4; President 4; Dramatic Club 4: Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Team man- ager 3. M. BARDEN “Mertzie” A small girl with a big heart. Always glad to do her part. Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: President 2; C.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Dra- matic Club 4. C. BARNISH “Coral” As a student you shine. As a friend you’re fine. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Forensics 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4: C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Library Club 3; Annual Editor 4: News- paper Staff 3. News Editor 4. A Country Gentleman. also a Lady's Home Companion. Band I; Basketball I. 3. 4: Base- ball 3, 4; Football 4: Class Plav 4: One-act Play 4: Dramatic Club 4; Annunl Staff 4; Prom King 3. I. CURTIS “Babe” Stop and meet the Irish lass. Who in her studies none can pass. Chorus 1: Forensics 1. 2: Class Play 1; C.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4; Annual Stall 4. News- paper Staff 3. 4: Class Vice Presi- dent 2. M. DALTON “Myrna” A genial disposition brings its own reward and many friends. Band 1.2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 3: Dramatic Club 4; Student Coun- cil 3. 4: Newspaper Staff 3. Editor 4. M. FLAGLER “Marianne” Pretty as a picture. And a nice frame too. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Play 4: C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. President I; Dra- matic Club 4; Annual Editor 4: Newspaper Staff. 3: Feature Edi- tor 4: Volleyball 3. 4. 10 A. GR1EPENTROG “Arnie Ready, willing and able. Basketball 4; Annual Stall 4; Baseball 4. S. HAYS “Susie Peppy as ginger, nice as pic. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Annual Stair 4; Newspaper Staff 3. I). HORTON “Don The sad part of sleeping is the awakening. Band 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Team Man- ager I: Chorus 2; Student Coun- cil President 4: Annual Stalf 4; Class President 3. V. KATH “Sunshine She enters in her work or play In the same good nalttrcd way. Chorus 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club I: Library Club 3; Newspaper 3. 4; Volleyball B. K KELLY “Klunk It makes her happy l efore the band. And also when her Harley is at hand. Chorus I. 2: Class Play 4; One- act Plav 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. Secre- tary I. Vice-President 4: Dra- matic Club 4; Student Council 2: nnual Staff 4: Newspaper Stall 3, Prom Queen 3. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; I wirier 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley- ball 3. 4. E. KREGER Squeak His sense of humor is never exhausted. Baseball 3. 4: Class Treasurer 2. A. LARSEN “Art He knows that the football field isn't the only place where he needs a good line. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Bas- ketball 1. 3: Football 4; Class Play I: One-Act Play 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Student Council 1. 2: Mutual Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Team Manager 1: Class Vice President 3. C. McCONOCHIE Charlie A cpiiet man but quite a man. ii “Joanie J. N EES AM Sunshine in her heart is reflected in her hair. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: One-act Play 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4; Library Club 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4.' A. PULVER “At Oh. school’s all right. It’s the studying that gets me down. Basketball 2. 4; Class Secretary 2. J- SKUPNIEWITZ “Skup” A friend who is appreciated bv all. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4: Club Sec. Treas. 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3. L. SMITH AihA The treasurer of our class, Wc wish good luck to this lass. Class Treasurer 4; Band 1; Dra- matic Club 4: Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Class Vice President 1; G.A.A. 1. D. REYNOLDS “Gus I go to school occasionally to keep acquainted with the fel- lows. Basketball 2; Band 1; Baseball 3. 4; Class Secretary 3; Dramatic Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. E. RHODE “Earl Forward on our team supreme, Of the crop, he is the cream. Band 3; Chorus 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 4: Class Play 4: Dramatic Club 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Class Vice President 4. K. STROUD “Frig” Never a dull moment when he’s around. Band I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2; For- ensics 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4: Class Play 4; One-act Play 4: Dramatic Club 4: Newspaper Staff 4; Team Manager 2; Class President 1; Class Secretary 4. 12 CLASS WILL Article 1. We, the class of 1947, being of sound mind and of good judgment, and in good spirits do wish to leave to our under-classmen a few things most sacred to our hearts. Article II. Our liabilities shall be immediately transferred to the broad shoulders of our junior Class. Article III. Orland “jalopy Allen wills one of his trusty cars to Dick Dummer be- cause we know Eagans live a long way out in the country. Joan “Here 1 am you lucky people” Nessam bequeaths her pep and per- sonality to Irene Breneman. Earl “John L. l ewis Rhode wills Marianne “Applepeels” Flagler and Myrna “Ain't love grand’ Dalton be- queath their Sophomore romances to two incoming Freshmen girls. Arnold “Smallfry” Gripentrog wills his height to Squirt Atkinson. Alvin “Quick as a Hash Pulver wills his speed to Roland Wendlick. Charles “Who’s going to Fox Lake? Atkinson wills his weakness for wanting to go to Fox Lake to Charles Simmons who we know will make good use of it. Dallas “Walking Encyclopedia” Reynolds bequeaths his discussing ability in Social Problems to Harold Lneptow, who is always active in class discussions, especially in History Class. Violet “Get that Ball Rath will pass on her Volley Ball technique to L'Raen Brewer who’s one of the most active students in Phy Ed. Sarah “Scatterbrain” Hays leaves her giggles and wit to Minnie Tamminga who during her next three years may be able to use them. Irene “Beanbrain” Curtis wills a peace treaty to Mr. Kolkoski to make- up for the arguments they have had in Geometry Class. Jeanette “Skupie-Daddles” Skupnie- witz wills her pencils and erasers to George Killoran. Keith Superman Stroud wishes to bequeath a smattering of his Tar- zan muscles to Bob Spear. Arthur “Harry James” Larsen wills his pretty blond curls to Walter El- bert and his ability to play the trumpet to Bob Nicholes. Lorraine “Where can I put my gum” Smith bequeaths the 20 odd cuds of gum clinging to unseen sur- faces of her desk. These may be passed to anyone in the school, who has for- gotten his own. However, as some- thing of permanent value should be left to the school, she asks that each cud be returned to its proper resting place following the ceremony. Harland “I do” Cook and Beulah For Better or for worse Keelev will their happy go lucky romance to Dick Peterson and Barbara Thurston who are just getting a good start. Charles Bookworm” McConochie bequeaths his study habits to jack Scharf, thereby guaranteeing valedcc- torian honor. (Continued on page 42) 13 JUMUIIS Second Hour : Lyle Neesam. Marilyn Smith. Robert Hamlet. Ilarohl Lueptow, Karl Wenzel, Charlotte r red rick, I Raen Brewer, Miss Ganske. Hot tom Itoir : Rodney Wendt. Jeanette Roundy. Vernon Pulver, Shirley Awards, Lois Heaps. Mildred Kagan. Marlene Morgan. Absent : Robert Radtke. Rodney Stafford, Geraldine Wend lick. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer Advisor....... CLASS OFFICERS .......Karl Ven7.el . Robert Rainlet .. Marlene Morgan ..Shirley Edwards Miss Grace Ganske Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: Red Rose Class Motto: “Launched, but not Anchored' 14 SOl’HOMOHES Top Koto: Lois Kernander, I)onn Hawley, Merwyn Smith. Harlan Wend lick, Ronald Kluth. Betty Brandsma, Arlene Bortz. Second Row : Duane Howe, Nancy Gobeli, Gordon Lytle, Norman Cummings, Walter Ehlert, Richard Peterson, Barbara Thurston. Third Row: Mr. Rowlands, advisor. Jack Scharf. Dale Spicer, Marjorie Heaps. Doris Beahm, Byron Stancer, Loisann Edwards. Bottom Row : Irene Breneman, Kathleen Kearns. Duane Allegar, Robert Bortz, George Kllloran, Donna Edwards, Jerry Lytle. Absent: Helen Babcock. President........... Vice-President..... Secretary-Treasurer Advisor............ OFFICERS ..........................Kathleen Kearns .......................Norman Cummings ..........................Marjorie Heaps ....................... Mr. E. B. Rowlands Flower: Lily of the valley Colors: Maroon and White Motto: “Your tomorrow is our today 15 FHESHY1E Top Ito w: Itetly Rhode, Lois llepler. Jim Smith. Dick Hummer, Stuart Itiinlrn, Cay ion Olson, Minnie Tammlnga. Second How: Miss Tischer. advisor. Harbara Ilatzinger. Vivian Moore. Charles Simmons. Eugene Herrington, Patricia Milton, Viola Johnson. Betty Moore. Third Row: Lou Ellyn Atkinson. Richard Ryan, Cecelia Ilaynes, Lawrence Calkins, Jaunita Roundy. Joan Walerczyk. Agnes Haight. Ilottom Row : Evelyn Criepentrog, Hear McCormick. Robert Spear, Cordon Corning. Lorraine Burg, Dolores Dolajeck. .lanis Moll. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.... Advisor..... OFFICERS .. Betty Moore ................................Jim Smith ...........................Patricia Milton .............................Dick Dummer .........................Miss Irene Tischer Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: White and Aqua Motto: We’ll find a fwilh or make one. 16 (iit AIIEK 7 AMI 8 Ton l.oic : arol Kaiser. Janis Atkinson, Nancy Lueptow. Caroline Jacob. Kol ert Warlike, Kenneth Werner, Edward Prandsma, Jeannine McDonald. Pillle Haskins. Strom! Row : Duana Allegar. Violet Corning. Carl Neesam. Shirley McDonald, Myrtle Knutson, Jay Thurston, Jo Kllcn Paillics. Roland Smith. Jean Schultz. Third Roto: Mrs. Warwick. Klwyn Wendt, Shirley Smith, Philip Engel. Marjorie McConochle. Roger Kieth, Pcrnadine Ryan, Shirley llatzinger, Delores Stockwell. Thomas Hill. Mrs. Traut. Hot tom Roto: Ruth Smith. Hud Skupnlewltz. Shirley Robbins. Robert Nichols. Lou Ann Warnke, Harold Rundle, Joan Herrington. John Haynes, Ruth Eggleston. lilt AIIEK 5 AMI li Tf l Roto : Heorge Hepler, Marlene Zerble. Dean Milton. Patty Zurfluh. Kldon Pulver. Arlene llepler. Clifton Finger, William Jacobs. Dotty Zurfluh, Russell Port . Margaret Iairsen. Kay Thomas. Merton Parnish. Srrond Roto: Miss Smith. Dick Edwards, Dorothy McConochle. Russell llenler. Dorothy Stockwell, Mary Alice Man they, Shirley Wendt, Shirley Merrill, Richard Olson, Dale Johnson. Margaret Hughes, Marlene Morray, Mrs. Marquardt. Third Row: Alvin Mantel. Lois Hill, Nancy Edwards, Marlene McConochle. Wanda Rohrbeck. Frances Sabean. Norman Eggleston, Robert Heaps, Connie Rohrbeck. Lois Neesam. Fourth Rote : Jerry Reardon. Helen Smith. Donald Kaiser, Lois Prandsma. Jana Warnke. Charlotte Haynes, Warren Shocks, Joyce Prandsma, Dick Leuptow, Wayne Kaiser. 17 (■ItADES 3 AMI 4 Top Row: Gale McDonald, Pauline Dates. Duane Berger, Gary Graack, James Kreutziuan, Steve Thompson. Robert Ilanna, Ronnie Thomas. Second Rote: David Hill, Joanne Hepler. Karen Gibson, Marvin McConochie. Sandra Wild, Lawrence Wendt, Merlin Calhoon. Joanne Ryan, Mrs. Klalne Smith. Third Row : Mrs. Mildred Wright, Bruce Kieth, Donald Manthey, Darlene Milton, Connie Atkinson, Richard Reardon, Ray Stock well. Bottom Row : Rita Zerble. Karel Hibson, Chuck Scharf, Virginia Olson, Charles Roundy, Clay Stebbins, Marilyn Robinson. KIMIElUiAllTEN AMI liltADEH I AMI 2 Top Row : Fred Warnke, Robert Leuptow, Donald Hepler. Lyle McCononchie, Diana Beahni, Junior Corning, Larry Klausch, John Hanna. Judy Thompson. Sharon Raillies, Merilyn Walker. Second Row : Phyllis Smith, Claudia Card, Shirley Dolgner. Diana Atkinson. Judd Neef, I,arry Ullrich, Charles Sabean, Bobby Reanlon, Sharon Wild. Naomi Sanborn. Third Row: Mrs. Dyckman, Conalee Calhoon. Wanda Hanna, Tom Schultz, Billy Wild, Alan Cleveland. Carl Herrington, Ray Roundy, Tommy Thomas, Janet Olson. Judith Hepler, Gale Gibson, Mrs. Scharf. Fourth Row: Patsy Sheila, Judith Eggleston. Terry Kleist, Joan Postma, Nathan Engle, Charles Dates. Anna Mea Roundy, Rollie Hepler, Wayne Wendt, Carol Keith. Bottom Row: Janet Rohrbeck, Richard McConochie, Evelyn Warnke. Barbers Clymer, Billy Warnke, Billy Wendt, Rhode Engle, Roger Dettman, Walter Paul Wild, Charlene Roundy. 18 ANNUAL STAFF This year the editorship of “The Whisper” was in the hands of Marianne Flagler and Coral Burnish. The credit for the boys sport pages goes to Harland Cook. Sarah Hays took responsibility for the girls’ sports. Irene Curtis headed the organizations, Jeanette Skupiewitz handled the activities, and Donald Horton collected the informal snaps. The teachers found themselves giving out vital statistics to Arthur Larsen. Arnold Griepentrog took charge of classes, and Lorraine Smith gathered the material from the grade school. The business end of the yearbook was handled by (diaries Atkinson. With Beulah Kceley as his assistant, they contacted the merchants for their ads. If it were not for this business staff it would have been financially impossible for this book to exist. 1 he yearbook workers would like to extend their deepest appreciation to Mr. Kolkoski and Miss Tischer who so ably advised the staff. Standing : Irene Curtis Arthur Larsen Jeannette Skupniewltz Miss Tischer Beulah Keeiey Harland Cook Lorraine Smith Mr. Kolkoski Seated : Donald Horton Marianne Flagler Coral Barnish Sarah Hays Charles Atkinson 19 The purpose of the Student Council of Pardeeville High School is to give the students a practical knowledge of de- mocracy. to bring about a better cooperation between the students and their teachers, to promote the general welfare of the student body, and to establish higher standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and school spirit. The members arc: Dolores Dolajeck and Dean McCor- mick, freshmen; Donna Edwards and George Killoran, sophomores; Charlotte Fredrick and Kent Hill, juniors: Myrna Dalton and Donald Horton, seniors. Donald Horton is president of the organization; Mvrna Dalton, vice-presi- dent: Charlotte Fredrick, secretary; and Donna Edwards, treasurer. Stnndinp : I n Horton Mr. Kolkoski Dean McCormick itratrfl: Kent Hill George Killornn Charlotte Fret 1 rick Dolores Dolajeck Myrna Dalton Donna Edwards 20 Liim iiiY mm r ftlanding: Patricia Milton. Marjorie Heaps, Lolxann Edwards, I is Heaps. Lois Hepler. Barbara Thurston. Lou Ellyn Atkinson. Kathleen Kearns. Scatrd : Joan Neesaui, Vivian Moore, Marilyn Smith, Shirley Edwards, Itonna Edwards, Miss Canske. llimUTIC CLUB 21 SEMOIl CLASS CLAY Professor Perry, cleverly played by Harland Cook, got himself into a great deal of trouble finding himself a wife. But he does, finally, in the person of a cute little spitfire, Vicky, expertly portrayed by Beulah Keeley. Charles Atkinson as the “Modern” grandfather, and his sweet bewildered wife, Coral Barnish, provided many chuckles. Marianne Flagler as the Southern charmer Valerie, Irene Curtis, Priscilla, the youthful Maine charmer, were both excellent. Sarah Hays as Tootsie Bean the plump spinster, and Keith Stroud, the family butler who falls in love with Tootsie's lemon chiffon pie, added great merriment to the scene. Butcher Boy Bean, Earl Rhode, steal the limelight for a brief scene as the “protector” of his little sister. But it was John Appleby, Art Larsen, as “Lulu” who saves the pro- fessor from his woman trouble, who really brought down the house for a delight- ful climax to a very successful 1947 Senior Cass Play “Professor, How Could You! Iona Flint directed the play. She was ably assisted by Jeanette Skupniewitz, production manager. Professor, How Poulil You? CAST: Keats Perry................................................................Harland Cook Vicky Randolph.............................................................Beulah Keeley Grandma Perry..............................................................Coral Barnish Grandpa Perry.............................................................Charles Atkinson John Appleby...............................................................Arthur Larsen Priscilla Morley.............................................................Irene Curtis Tootsie Bean..................................................................Sarah Hays Butcher Boy Bean..............................................................Earl Rhode Valerie Whitman...........................................................Marianne Flagler Boggins..............................................................................Keith Stroud 22 FllltENSH'S stand.nj : Vivian Moore. K ith Stroud, Coral Uarnish, Cecelia Haynes. Heated: Dolores Dolajeck. Jack Scharf, Carol Welslnger, Kent Hill. Lois Beraunder. Joan Neesam, Marlene Morgan. Charles Atkinson, Donna Edwards, Dick Dumnier. The (Iliosi of a Slum C A S T Helen ...................... Beulah Keeley Pinky ....................... Joan Neesam Mac.................................Arthur Larson Tubby ...................... Gordon Lytle Anthony and Ghost..........Charles Atkinson The Janitor.................. Peggy ..................... Kathleen Kearns Clarica .............................. Lois Bernander June ....................... Donna Edwards Bob........................ Harland Cook Friar Lawrence....................... Keith Stroud ............. Ronald Kluth 23 KAMI Top Row : Arthur Larsen, Keith Stroud, Hud Skupnlewltz. Merwln Smith. Maurice Breneman. Stuart Harden. I Raen Brewer. Kugene Harrington. Nrvond Row : Billie Haskins. Mildred Kagan. Carl Neesijm. Rol� ert Nichols, Jim Smith, Lois Bernander, Rodney Wendt, Tom Hill. Third Row: Lois Ilepler, Marlene Morgan, Shirley Kdwards, (’arol Welsinger, Myrna Dalton. Boh Spear, (iaylon Olson, Lyle Neesam, Arlene Ilepler. Fourth Row: Mr. Bruseu. Director: Nancy Lueptow, Charlotte Fredrick, Ruth Kggleston, Myrna Harden. Patsy Milton, Marjory Heaps. Donna Kdwards. Kathleen Kearns. Vivian Moore, Jean Schultz. ttottow Row: Lou Kllyn Atkinson, Charles Simmons, Kali Wenzel. Kenneth Werner, Shirley Smith. Marilyn Smith. John Haynes, Lois Heaps, Sarah Hays, Isju Ann Warnke. 24 miiitus Top Row: Myina Dalton. Lois remander, Kathleen Kearns, Catherine Laalis. Mariana- Flagler Minnie Taming� . Sarah Hays. Betty Rhode. Marjorie Heaps. Second Row : Janls Moll. Joan Noesam. Shirley Edwards, Lois Ilepler. Nanev Gobeli, Viola Johnson, Mildred Kagan. Vivian Moore. Third Row: Lou Ellyn Atkinson. Agnes Haight. Myrna Barden, Betty Moore. Violet Kath, Marlon Morgan. I oisann Edwards. Front Row: Donna Edwards, Joan Walorczyk, Coral Barnlsh, Lorraine Berg. Evelyn Griepentrog, Ixds Heaps, Barltam Thurston. TWIRLERS Front, left to right : Joan Herrington. Helen Smith. Lois Nessam. Lolsann Edwards, Margaret Larsen. Rack : Drum Majorette, Beulah Keeley. 25 sriimiL f or the first time in several years, a school orchestra was OIU'HEKTIIA organized. It was composed of eight pieces, and a vocalist, Agnes Haight. Art Larsen did a fine job as director. The new musical group played at several school functions, including the big Homecoming dance. It also played at Tom Turkey Inn and at neighboring schools. Left to right: Hetty Moore, Agnes Ilaight, Merwvn Smith. Charlotte, Fredrick, Keith Stroud. Karl Wenzel. Arthur Larsen, Lyle Noesam. Kenneth Werner. ■ JUNIOR PRUNI Standing : Shirley Kdwanls Vernon Pulver Marlene Morsui Lyle Neesani St att d : Charlotte Fredrick . Karl Wenzel The glamorous social event of the school year was the Junior Prom held April 25. The “Stardust” theme was carried out in the high school gymnasium, which had been transformed into a starlit ballroom, fn the center was a huge star casting its glow upon the blue, pink, and white streamers. The sparkling stars reflected the soft lights from the center star. From one end of the room came the soft strains of the dansational music of A1 Alverson's Orchestra. At the far corner of the ballroom at 10:00 the King, Karl Wenzel, and Queen, Charlotte Fredrick, followed by the Court of Honor Lyle Neesam, Marlene Mor- gan, Vernon Pulver and Shirley Edwards were crowned. The Junior Class is grateful to the committees and Miss Grace Ganske, whose efforts made this social event a success. 27 Standing: Miss Tischer, advisor, Carol Wolslngor. Duane Howe. Kathleen Kearns. Catherine Laahs. Charles Atkinson. Mildred Kagan, Karl Rhode, Keith Stroud. Vivian Moore. Robert Hamlet. Donna Kdwards, Barbara Thurston, Betty Brandsma. Lois Remander, Ronald Kluth, Marlene Morgan, Irene Curtis, Lois Heaps, Joan Neesani. Seated : Kent Hill, Myrna Dalton, Marianne Flagler, Violet Kath, Coral Barnlsh. Dick Duinmer, Viola Johnson, Marilyn Smith, Art I arsen, Shirley Kdwards. THE BULLDOG'S BARK I his year the school newspaper was given the name “The Bulldog’s Bark” in keeping with the name of the athletic teams, “T he Bulldogs.” Gold pins were awarded at the end of the year to persons doing outstanding work. Editor...........................................Myrna Dalton Associate Editor.................................Arthur Larsen Managing Editor.........................................Shirley Edwards News Editors.....................Coral Barnish, Marilyn Smith Feature Editors...................Kent Hill. Marianne Flagler Sports Editor..............................................Dick Dummer Art Editor.......................................Duane Howe Advisor..........................................Miss Tischer All others pictured arc reporters. 28 FOOTBALL CHAMPS Standing: Arthur Larsen. Eugene Pulver. Jim Smith. (Jn.vlon Olson. Eugene Herrington. Norman Cummings. Duane Allegar. Coach Rowlands. Seated: Karl Wenzel, Karl Rhode. Robert Itamlet. Kent Hill. Ilarland Cook, Orland Allen. The first year for Pardeeville’s 6-man football team proved to be a very success- ful one. I hey won the Dual County Championship by defeating every team in the conference. The team consisted of Karl Wenzel as right end, Earl Rhode as left end, and Orland Allen as center. The backfield consisted of Harland Cook as quarterback, Robert Ramlet as halfback and Kent Hill as fullback. The team should have another successful season in '47 with three of the '46 first team returning, namely Hill, Ramlet, and Wenzel. The following boys should also be given credit for helping to win the games: Arthur Larsen, Duane Allegar, Gaylon Olson, Eugene Herrington, Jim Smith, Bob Spear, Norman Cummings, Bob Bortz, Eugene Pulver, Charles Simmons. Selieilnle stiid Snircs for Henson l!!4fi-47 Pardeeville ..................... 25 Pardeeville ..................... 28 Pardeeville ..................... 59 Pardeeville ..................... 19 Randolph .................. 12 Rio ................. 12 Fall River................. 26 Rio .................. 7 29 BASKETBALL SUII All standing: Richard • Runny” Ryan. Mgr., Karl Wenzel, Harold Lueptow. Harland Cook, Rol ert Ramlet, Robert Bortz. s utc l: .'Ivin Pulver, Donald Ilorton, Kent Hill, Karl Rhode. Vernon Pulver. The 1946-47 Basketball season was quite successful, although the boys lost out at the tournament. The team won 12 out of 17 games. The team’s success was due to its line spirit of sportsmanship, cooperation and determination. P. H. S. ended up second in the Dual County League. At the tournament in Randolph, the boys won their first game by defeating Poynette by a store of 37-33. In the next game Pardeeville lost to Randolph in an overtime battle which ended with a score of 32-28. The tournament was won by Rio. The B squad did well this season, winning 12 out of 15 games. Kent Hill was chosen as the player of the year by the conference coaches. He was also selected as forward on the first All-League team. Earl Rhode was chosen as a forward on the second team. 30 DIS 1 RIG 1 rOURNAMENT GAMES CHEEK Fardecville 37 Poynettc ... 35 Pardeeville 28 Randolph ... 32 LEADERS THE 1946-47 SEASON Pardeeville 30 Fall River .. . 23 Beulah Pardeeville 41 Fox Lake .. . 25 Keeley Pardeeville 29 Rio ... 23 Marilyn Pardeeville 24 Markesan ... 32 Smith Pardeeville 35 Randolph ... 25 Pardeeville 32 C ambria ... 31 Pardeeville 33 Randolph ... 26 Pardeeville 36 Fall River . .. 31 Donna Pardeeville ... . . . 60 Fox Lake ... 21 Ed wards Pardeeville 25 Rio ... 34 Pardeeville .... . . .29 Markesan ... 38 Pardeeville 52 Cambria Pardeeville .. . . 42 Poynettc . . . 46 Pardeeville 40 Poynette ...21 •INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Kent Hill 216 Robert Ramlet . . 37 Earl Rhode 119 Karl Wenzel . . 28 Vernon Pulver .. 80 Alvin Pulver . . 19 Donald Horton . . 70 Harland Cook 8 31 BASKETBALL HISTOBY Pardeeville has always boasted strong basketball teams. Digging back in the records we come up with some interesting figures. Starting with 1930 and con- tinuing through this season, with the exception of the 1939 record which cannot be located, we find that in league competition the “Bulldogs” have won 157 league games while losing but 41 for an over all league percentage of .795, which is good basketball — a record to be proud of. We list the years, with the wins and losses, league position, and tournament records, if any. 1930— won 3, lost 3, 2nd in league, 1st at Reedsburg tournament. 1931— won 8, lost 2, 2nd in league, went to Reedsburg. 1932— won 8, lost 3, 2nd in league, went to Reedsburg. 1933— won 8, lost 2, 2nd in league, 2nd at Reedsburg. 1934— won 10, lost 0, 1st in league, went to Horicon. 1935— won 11, lost 1, 1st in league, went to Horicon. 1936— won 8, lost 1, 1st in league, won at Juneau dist., won Horicon play-off, won state class C tourney at Wisconsin Rapids. 1937— won 10, lost 2, tied for 1st in league, 2nd at Montello. 1938— won 10, lost 2, 1st in league, 1st at Montello, 1st at play-off, went to state. 1939— no records. 1940— won 12, lost 2, 2nd in league, 1st at Montello, 1st at Waupun, went to state. 1941— won 9, lost 5, tied for 3rd in league, went to Green Lake. 1942— won 9, lost 5, 3rd in league, 2nd at Rio. 1943— won 5, lost 5, tied for 3rd in league, went to Rio. 1944— won 8, lost 2, 2nd in league, 2nd at Rio. 1945— won 16, lost 0, 1st in league, 1st at Rio, went to Mayville. 1946— won 12, lost 2, 2nd in league, went to Rio. 1947— won 10, lost 4, 2nd in league, went to Randolph. 32 33 - GRADE CHEERLEADERS 34 P. G. S. BASKETBALL I . Ii. S. IliiRketbull Scotch of 1948-7 Standing: Thomas Hill, El w.vn Wendt, Jay Thurs- ton. Kenneth Werner, Carl Neesam, Roland Smith, Coach Rowlands. Heated: Robert Nichols, John Ilaynes, Robert Warnke, Harold Rundle, Edward Rrandsnia. P. G. S................ 21 P. G. S................ 28 P. G. S................. 9 P. G. S................ 20 P. G. S................ 30 P. G. S................ 18 Rio................... 6 Portage .............. 8 Rio................... 6 Portage ............. 14 Poynette ............ 17 Poynette ............ 11 Tournament 1 lie Pardeeville Grade basketball team emerged as the champions of the Dual County Grade School Tournament. Using their superior height to the best advantage, the team ran rough-shod over a helpless Markesan five by an overwhelming 63-12 score. The grade school team kept their championship hopes alive by tripping Fox Lake 16-10 in a hard fought battle. With this victory, the locals entered the cham- pionship finals against Randolph. Concluding a successful season, the grade school team won first place honors in the Markesan tourney by way of a thrilling 26 to 23 victory over a stubborn Randolph quintet. The local team was undefeated in league competition. Shirley McDonald Jeannine McDonald Joan Herrington Carol Kaiser (■rode ChecrlcaderH 35 In the 1947 baseball season, Pardeeville High School played against Randolph, Rio, Cambria, and Fox Lake. At the time this annual went to press, prospects for this season looked good. The boys started out with defeating Fox Lake bv a score of 5 to 4. Earl Kreger, who was discovered in the middle of the 194h season, pitched for Pardeeville. Top How : Dirk Dummer, Jim Slmth. Karl Wenzel, Boh Spear, Karl Kroger, Charles Simmons, Stewart Barden, Donald Ilorton Coach Rowlands. Bottom How: Robert Bortz, Robert Ramlet. Harold Luoptow, Karl Rhode, Harland Cook, Kent Hill, Keith Stroud. IIASEIIALL team liirls' Class Tnurnamrnt In the first game of the 1947 interclass tournament, the Senior girls defeated the Freshmen 10-1. Marianne Flagler was high scorer for the Seniors with 8 points. The Sophomores beat the Juniors with a 4-7 score. The championship games for first and second titles were played by Sophomores and Seniors. The Sophomores won by 7-11. For third and fourth place standings, played by Freshmen and Juniors, the Juniors defeated the Freshmen 5-7. Rays' Class Tournament On February 24, the Seniors played the Sophomores beating them by a score of 40-26. On February 26, the Juniors played the Freshmen and won 92-23. Fhe Freshmen played the Sophomores for the consolation. The Sophomores won 33-19. The Juniors and Seniors played for the championship. The Juniors won 41-31. Fligh scorer for the Juniors was Kent Hill with 15 points. HOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top Row : Walter Ehlert, Gaylon Olson, Dean Hawley, Charles McConochle, Roland Wendllck, Harlan Wenllck, Maurice Breneinan, Earl Kreger, Keith Stroud. Second Row : Charles Simmons, Norman Cummings, Gordon Lytle, Duane Allegar, Ronald Kluth. Dick Duinmer, Jim Smith. George Killomn, Bob Spear. Third Roir : Byron Stancer. Dale Spicer, Jack Scharf. Dean McCormick, Stuart Barden, Eugene Pulver, Eugene Harrington, Gerry Lytle, Coach Eddie Rowlands. Fourth Row: Lawrence Calkins, Richard Peterson, Gordon Corning, Dallas Reynolds. Deri Howe, Lyle Neesam, Duane Howe, Rodney Wendt, Boh Bortz. Bottom Row : Ilarland Cook, Alvin Pulver. Karl Wenzel, Harold Lueptow, Kent Hill, Robert Ramlet. Donald Horton, Vernon Pulver, Earl Rhode. In addition to the sports, basketball, baseball, football and volleyball, all P. H. S. students enjoy a period of physical education three times per week to develop them physically. This period also gives each boy, regardless of ability, an opportunity to play basketball and volleyball. 39 niltLS PHYSICAL EIIIICATI(I Top Row. Donna Edward «.Carol Welsinger, Jeanette Bounds. Marilyn Smith. Kathleen Kearns, Dotty Brandsina, Catherine Laabs, Marianne Flagler. Second Row: Viola Johnson. Patricia Milton. Joan Neesam. Lorraine Berg, Coral Barnlsh, Myrna Dalton, Delores Dolajeek, Marjorie Heaps, Nancy Gobell. Third Row: Miss Ganske, Loisann Edwards, Violet Kath. Bridal� Keeley, Barbara Ilatzinger. Vivian Moore, Betty Moore, Marlene Morgan, Agnes Haight. Fourth Row: Lou Ellyn Atkinson, L’Raen Brewer, Betty Rhode, Evelyn Griepentrog, Jeanette Skup niewitz. Minnie Taniminga. Sarah Hays. Lois Heaps Shirley Edwards. Bottom Row : Janis Moll, Barbara Thurston, Cecilia Haynes, Lois Ilepler, Mildred Eagan, Joan Waler- czyk, Juanita Roundy. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3. Happy “I)a e” are here again! Dear old school. 9. One casualty in football practice already. Harley Cook comes to school on crutches. 13. Class elections. 16. Beginning of the new hot lunch program. Everybody hungry? 17. We’re proud of that new six-man football team that just defeated Randolph. 24. Non-conference game at Green Lake. We lost. OCTOBER 2. Extra! Senior class is shot! By the camera, that is. 4. Freshmen initiation. Pity the poor Frosh. 8. Rio is defeated by our football team. We were really on the ball. 15. Fall River falls victim in our third victory. 16. Report cards out today. Subma- rine marks: below “C.” 22. We come home from Rio with our fourth game won. NOVEMBER 6-8. Teachers’ Convention. A little vacation. 15. Sadie Hawkins Party, given by the Frosh. Big chance for all the girls. 26. One-act play. 28-30. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 0 3. P.H.S. scores a victory over Fall River in the first basketball game of the season. 6. We triumph over Fox Lake. 10. Rio goes home defeated by the Bulldogs. Hoorah! 13. We take our first loss at Markesan. 16. Christmas band concert. 17. Basketball. Randolph loses to our fighting team. 19. Grade school Christmas program. 20. Day before vacation. Program — even Santa came. Goodbye, 1946. 21. Christmas vacation starts. JANUARY 6. Back to school again. Everybody turns over a new leaf. 10. We win over Cambria by one point in a real thriller. 14. Our winning streak continues as Randolph goes down. 17. Fall River is crippled by the pow- erful Bulldogs. 21. We roar over Fox Lake, 60 to 21. 22. Report cards are out. Did I only flunk in three? 24. Rio ran over us in a hard fought game. 28. YVhat’s the matter here? Marke- san trimmed us. 31. Basketball against Poynette, we lost. FEBRUARY. 4. We soar again to beat Cambria. 12. Annual pictures are taken. Watch the birdie, please! 14. Big homecoming! And it’s a hap- py one too, because we beat Poy- nette. 19. Maxine McCormick provides the laughs in an assembly perform- ance. 22. We emerge from the basketball season in second place in the league. MARCH 5. Report cards out again. Forensic tryouts are held. 41 19. Everyone gets fingerprinted, be careful now. 31. Easter vacation starts. APRIL 1. April Fool, everybody fooled 'em by not going to school (Still va- cation) . 7. Back to school. What a welcome rest we had! 15. Baseball with Rio postponed be- cause of rain. 22. Baseball game with Fox l.ake. We won 5-4. 23. Report Cards. Submarine marks, (below “C”) 24. “The Whisper” sent to the print- ers, we hope you like it. 25. Junior Prom with music by A1 Alverson and his orchestra. A huge success. MAY 1. Pre Tournament Band Concert. 2. Only 15 days of school left for the seniors. Baseball game at Rio. 6. Baseball at Randolph. 9-10. Band Festival at Beaver Dam. 13. Baseball — Cambria Here. 15-16. Senior Class Play, “Professor, How Could You?” a howling success. 19-23. Seniors have their last chance to. make good, while beating their brains out over final exams. 25. Baccalaureate. 27. Senior Skip Day. Milwaukee, were you glad to see us leave? 28. Class night. 29. Graduation. russ WILL (Continued from page 13) Earl “Snap my gum” Krcger hereby wills his speedy curve balls to Rodney Wendt who we hope will carry on in his footsteps. Coral “If I had the wings of an An- gel” Barnish wills her active physique to Pat Milton who has promised to keep Pardee High roaring until she leaves. Don Do I slay ’em” Horton and Earl “Hard to Get” Rhode do hereby bequeath their feminine appeal to the Randolph girls to Ronald Kluth and Duane Howe. Don’t let them down, boys. Arthur “Ferrous Sulfide” Larsen does hereby bequeath his formula to make stinkum to Kent Hill. Mvrna “Oh, gees” Barden wills her singing ability to Vivian Moore, who will make use of it. Article IV. To our parents the graduating class bequeath all their report cards and the new diplomas to guard carefully and to treasure until such a time as we may need them. Article V. To their teachers we will a period of rest and cpiiet, free from all the in- terruption caused by 'he seniors and lacking in all the troubles they have caused the pedagogues. Article VI. The class of 1947 nominates and appoints the class of 1948 as sole keepers of this, their last will and testament. Signed, The Class of 1947. 42 (1) Did she fall for you. Hob? (2) Anything for art - leg art. (3) Balx in the wilderness? (4) Who is tlie lucky man? (5) Guess who? (6) A man's best friend. (7) Just muggin . (8) Mildred has a little lamb. (9) Send a talent scout! (10) Freshman antics. 43 This is an anniversary year for a man who has contributed greatly to the Pardeeville School System. This year marks the twentieth year of custodian service that Mr. George Payne has gi en to the schools. In that time Mr. Payne has witnessed many changes. He has seen the high school moved from the old frame building to the present new brick structure. He has observed the changes in the students from the time they en- tered the first grade until they emerged as pol- ished graduates of the high school. He has met many new teachers and principals. Yes, in the past twenty years Mr. Payne has seen much his- george payne to,7 made. HUT I U ('H PKIHill ljlt A new venture started this year, and instituted for the welfare of the students, was the hot lunch program. Except for a small government allotment, the entire- project is self-supporting and does not cost the school district any additional money. The students arc guaranteed a healthy, well-planned menu. There is an abund- ance of everything and all of the food served is given meticulous care and is of excellent quality. This work is supervised by Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Peterson. The students are happy at being able to sit down to a warm meal, and this spirit is rellected in the fine work they have done in their studies. 9 PACKERS OF . .. Quality jfoods Qreen Peas clo)hole Kernel Sweet Qorn Greamed Kernel Sweet Gorn OUR BRANDS Kitchen Queen, Bodyguard, cNoontime, Qardee 45 Pardeeville Electric Commission A Electricity .. for.. LIGHT HEAT POWER Municipally Owned UTI LITY Telephone 1 RAMSEY’S JEWELRY Elgin Hamilton W A TC H ES Quality Diamonds ARTHUR RAMSEY. Prop. Pardeeville. Wis. JOHN WRIGHT, Manager Pardeeville Auto Co. Ford Tractors Ferguson System Ferguson Implements Authorized Sales and Service Efficient Service our Specialty DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE 7 63 W PARDEEVILLE 46 GAS and ELECTRIC HARVEY HAMMER MILLS WELDING and SHELLERS OLIVER and CLETRAC FARM EQUIPMENT Pardeeville Oil Company TUNISON GARAGE LAURENCE TUNISON. Prop. PHONE 39 SKELLY A Gasoline 1 - Kerosene I Motor Oil r Greases KEWANNE BUZZARD HARROWS and ELEVATORS SILO FILLERS Telephone 44 SHADE TREES SHRUBS EVERGREENS FRUITS .. The .. North Star Nursery Co. Landscape Architects ‘Plans Drawn ■□□□□SSDaQOSB ■EQQmoaBSBEQB “cWhere there is beauty, there is grace” EXPERT HAIR STYLING $ Phone 1 1 Pardeeville, Wisconsin Phone 14 §8£2 Hendrick Motors Reardon’s Cafe “For Good Food” DINNERS LUNCHEONS ALL AMERICAN Expert Body Work, Painting and Motor Rebuilding with the Latest Equipment and. Experienced Men Pardeeville :: Wisconsin TEXACO Phone 59 GAS and OIL Pardeeville. Wia. 47 H. E. GILLETTE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephone 76 Pardeeville, Wis. JOSEPH STASKUNAS, D.D.S. Dentist Telephone 35 Pardeeville. Wis. Herrington Bros. O’Brien Want to remodel your home? AUTO, TRUCK TRACTOR We do a complete job REPAIRING of plumbing, Keating, wiring and building Kitchen Cabinets CALL 8 2 -M Telephone 106 Pardeeville, Wis. LEO SKUPNIEW1TZ EVERYDAY IS SATURDAY So . . . shop any day and SAVE Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables . . . Schultz IGA Food Market PHONE 8 PARDEEVILLE 48 IIESESHEiEKEHS Dairyman’s State Bank offices at PARDEEVILLE and RANDOLPH FOR EVERY FINANCIAL SERVICE SEE YOUR BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $ 5000.00 THE Ul “A VAxixyieAAiu-e, YlxwA XDjxeA Q u-oled to the Qonrnruniii in uxAicA it E uAtA,” R. H. THOMPSON R. S. THOMPSON Editors and ‘Publishers PARDEEVILLE. WISCONSIN 49 J. M. JENKS ::: Insurance Agent for the jjj OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Milwaukee ACCIDENT HEALTH LIFE Phone 37J Pardeeville For Fine Portrait Work and Film Developing, call Pardeeville Photo Service 1| WALTER CARD Phone I8R MAX C. HEPLER Agency Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 50 Pardeeville, Wia. LOUIS O. OLSON, Pharmacist “Try the Drug Store first’’ Phone 6, Pardeeville Hepler Repair Shop HAROLD HEPLER. Prop. COMMERCIAL and DOMESTIC Home Freezers Automatic Water Heaters Electric Motor Repair Second St. Phone 109 Maginnis Service Garage Authorized Sales and Service for INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Wrecker Service :: Body Work Telephone 9F3 Pardeeville. Wis. 50 SIMON BARBER SHOP “First class work and courteous service” B. J. SIMON. Prop. Pardeeville CARL DUMMER BARBER Service with a smile PARDEEVILLE Breneman Hardware iKome appliances {Hardware of all kinds Electric {Repairing Telephone 22 Pardeeville, Wis. HILL MOTOR CO. CHEWOUr Authorized SALES and SERVICE A. R. HILL. Prop. Pardeeville Phone 2 Edwards Radio and Appliance Sales and Service STEWART-WARNER. SONORA AND PHILCO AUTO RADIOS Phone 79J Pardeeville Dairy land Co-Operative Association WYOCENA :: WISCONSIN OfCakers of QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS BLEU CHEESE GRADE A MILK Milk producers: Send your milk and cream to the 100% Co-Op. at Wyocena where quality products bring you the most money. Pardee Theatre finest in Entertainment GEORGE V. THOMPSON. Prop. Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. Your patronage is greatly appreciated 51 L. J. LINTNER UNDERTAKER f 1 -y£yr Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture of all Kinds PHONE 20 PARDEEV1LLE, WIS. J, C, Jami i Dealers in fi Building a Material jg | Paint Fuel Tile I� I Yards in PARDEEVILLE and WYOCENA PHONE 18 52 ..Warnke Grocery.. Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Eggs PHONE 43 Pardeeville. Wisconsin Maytag Home Appliance SALES and SERVICE C. MITTF.LSTAEDT. Prop. Pardeeville, Wis. H. F. Yelick Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE FAMILY CERTIFIED SHOE FITTING Expert Repairing Pardeeville. Wia. FOX RIVER MILLING COMPANY PURINA FEEDS (Eiimiratulatuiiis to thr Class of ’47 Rite-Way and Hinman Milking Machines LOUIS P. MERRILL JFatljrr Anatin Hrnrti Bender Service Station SMITH’S GROCERY Cities Service Gas and Oil Fancy Groceries K. Bender, Prop. Choice Meats PHONE 118 PARDEEVILLE PHONE 19 PARDEEVILLE Smith Calhoon Variety Implement Co. NOTIONS :: GIFTS CLOTHING PARDEEVILLE. WIS. ★ FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS We carry a full line of Farm Equipment and Repairs at all times When in need of Plumbing or Heating Goods, let us es- timate your job. “Once a customer, always a customer PHONE 30 PHONE HO PARDEEVILLE 53 THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN, INC. PARDEEVILLE, WISCONSIN