Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

THE WHISPER- ±946 PUBLISHED BY TH E SEIVJ IOQ. PARDE EVIL LE HIGH 6GH°oL i JfumjozcC We, the Annual Staff of Pardeeville High School present this volume of the Y hisper in the hope that it will create for you a vivid picture of our school life and in the future will help to bring back pleasant memories. CO-EDITORS: Lois Heaps Marilyn Smith BUSINESS MANAGERS: Robert Ramiet Karl Wenzel FACULTY ADVISORS: Miss June Engelke Mr. w. L. Kolkoski Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE CANNING CO Packers Of Quality Foods 4 Page Sponsored By THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Publishers of the 1948 Whisper Distinctive Printing Exclusively Mr. William Wenzel Clerk Mr. J. Robbins Treasurer Mr. H. J. Herreman Director Bowid o£ GducaJiffn cmd Our faculty is entrusted with our care and guidance when we leave you, Mom and Dad. They represent great schools and traditions and years of experience in school management. W. L. Kolkoski Michigan College of Education, B.A. University of Wis. Supervising Principal Gerald J. Donohue Stevens Point State Teachers, B.E. Band, Chorus, Science June M. Engelke Whitewater State Teachers, B.E Commercial 6 Page Sponsored By LINTNER FUNERAL HOME Ed yn B. Rowlands Buena Vista (Ia.) B.A. Physical Education, Social Science Thelma A. Thurston South East Missouri State Teachers, B.S. Home Economics H. Gertrude Thurber Lawrence College, Ph.B: History, Mathematics Joyce E. Welch University of Dayton, B.S. English, Physical Education Page Sponsored By DAIRYLAND CO-OP ASSOCIATION For The Most Money, Send Your Milk To Us 7 JbjlOjtsLk J CLGu££tf Mr. Steve Edl Platteville State Teachers University of Wls. Grade Principal-Grade 8 Mrs. Mildred Wright Whitewater State Teachers Columbia County Normal Grade 4 Mrs. Eunice Warwick Greenville College E.A. Grade 7 Mrs. Elaine Smith Milwaukee State Teachers Columbia County Normal Grade 3 Mrs. Ruby Marquardt Milwaukee State Teachers Grade 6 Mrs. Juanita Dykman Oshkosh State Teachers Milwaukee State Teachers Grade 2 Miss Evelyn Smith Central State Teachers Columbia County Normal Grade 5 Mrs. Bessie Scharf National College of Education Kindergarten and Grade 1 Page Sponsored By EGGLESTON’S DRAY LINE Coolerstors-Electrie Refrigerators and Deepfreeze Skelgas Stoves Phone 82R 0£mio%4 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Aavlsor Robert Ramlet Vernon Pulver Lois Heaps Geraldine VVendlick Catherine Laabs Karl .Venzel Mrs. Thurber Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Where There's Beauty There's Grace 9 'j ow MAURICE ERENL.VAN You know that IJrn around because oi what I do, not what I say. Band-1234, Annual Staff-4. L'RAEN BREWER Always Busy Band-1234, G.A.A.- 123, Chorus-234. MILDRED EAGAN A little blue eyed smiling lass. Too bad Dick lsn� t in our class. Band-1234, G.A.A.- 123, Chorus-234, Annual Staff-4, Newspaper Staff-2 34, Cheerleader-4. SHIRLEY EDWARDS Don t you wish you had my curls? Band-1234, Foren- sics-23, Chorus-12 34, Dramatic Club- 3, G.A.A.-123, Li- brary Club-23, An- nual Staff-4, News- paper Staff-123, Editor-4, Home- coming Queen-23, Cheerleader-34. CHARLOTTE FREDRICK Quiet and shy. Oh, how we lie. Band-1234, Forensics- 14, Student Council- 3, G.A.A.-12, Prom Queen-3, Chorus-4, Cheerleader-34, Newspaper Staff-12. LOIS HEAPS I'm tall for my size. Library Club-23, Annual Staff-Editor- 4, Newspaper Staff- 34, Band-1234, Sec.- 24, Chorus-1234, Dramatic Club-3, G.A.A.-123, Cheer- leader-3. KENT HILL Years from now you 11 be glad you knew me. Football-34, Basket- ball-1234, Baseball- 234, Forensics-3, President-2, News- paper Staff-3, An- nual Staff-4, Dra- matic Club-3, Band- 1234, Student Council- 13. DERL HOWE I laugh and the world laughs with me. Forensics-4, Drama- tic Club-3, One-act play-4, Chorus-4. Page Sponsored By PaRDEEVILLE WYOCENA TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly Thompson Bros. Publishers 10 9{ wu M tfJjb RALPH KEIPER Life is too short to waste it in sleeping. LYLE NEESAM I just love work, I could sit and watch it all day.'1 Annual Staff-4, Band-1234, Vice- Pres.-l, Basket- ball-1234, Base- ball-24. CATHARINE LAABS Never a dull mo- ment when I'm a- round. Chorus-13, Dramatic Club-3, 0.A.A.-134, Annual Staff-4, Newspaper Staff-13, Student Council-4. JACK PEASE Baseball's my specialty. Transfer from Portage—Baseball- 4, Football-4. HAROLD LUEPTOW I never let study- ing interfere with my education. Basketball-123, Student Council-2 Baseball-123. EUGENE PULVER Like father, like son, I love to draw. Basketball-23, Baseball-34. MARLENE MORGAN Small but so is a stick of dynamite. Chorus-1234, Foren- sics-3. Dramatic Club-3, G.A.A.-123, Annual Staff-4, Newspaper Staff-12 34, Band-1234, Sec.-13, Cheer- leader-34. VERNON PULVER I can do great things once I get s tarted. Vice-Pres.-4, Stu dent Council-1, Basketball-1234, Baseball-4, Foot- ball-34, Home- coming King-2. Page Sponsored By SCHULTZ IGA FOOD MARKET Shop And Save At IGA Phone 8 11 ROBERT RADTKE equiet in school, but Ohj ROBERT RA;fLET Crosby's good, Eut wait till you hear me. Transfer from 3. Daxota, Chorus-4, Dramatic Club-3, Annual Staff-4, Newspaper Staff-3, Pres.-4, Vice-Pres.- 3, Basketball-o4, Easebali-o4, Foot- bail-04. JEANETTE ROTJNDY I've got some- thing on iny mind and it isn't school work.” G.A.A.-1234, Li- brary Club-3, An- nual Staff-4. MARILYN SMITH Not light headed. Just a blond.” Chorus-1234, Dra- matic Club-3, G.A. A.-123, Newspaper Staff-23, Editor-4, Library Club-23, Annual Staff-Editor- 4, Band-1234, Stu- dent Council-12, Cheerleader-3. CAROL WEISINGER There are Just three days I never worry about—yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Chorus-1234, Dra- matic Club-3, Band- 123, G.A.A.-1234, Vice-Pres.-2, For- ensics-34, Annual Staff-23, Cheer- leader-34. GERALDINE WENDLICK Tali and dark. Just for 'Mark'. Chorus-1, G.A.A.-2 3, Annual Staff-4, Newspaper Staff-3, band-123, Treas.-4. ROLLAND WENDLICK Serious, quiet, and friendly. RODNEY WENDT If I'm around you'll be sure to know it. Band-12. Page Sponsored By SMITH'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Everything in Plumbing and Heating JfJuu J rurujuv Jf KARL WENZEL I like to have va- cation twice a year, each six months long. Diplomas received with the Cla93 of 1948. Chorus-4, Pres.-13, Basketbail-l o4, Rodney L. 3tafford-Navy Student Council-4, Donald English-Navy Baseball-1234, Football-34, Prom King-3, Annual Staff-4, Band-1234, Homecoming King-4. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 48 , being of sound minds and of good spirits, leave these things most dear to our hearts, to the underclassmen. I, Maurice (Blow that tuba) Breneman, will my tuba to Lawrence Perg, may he never run out of wind. I, L'Raen (Blondie) Brewer, will my Phy. Ed. ability to Lois Edwards, may she use it well. I, Mildred (Milly, that is) Eagan, leave my passion for barber's sons to Barbara Hatzinger. I, Shirley (I'd rather study) Edwards, will my reputation as a heartbreaker to my sister. We might as well keep it in the family. I, Charlotte (Love that man) Fredrick, bequeath my secret passion for dark haired men to Beryl Babcock. I, Lois (Wasn't that lush) Heaps, do bequeath my ability to get straight nA averages to Dud Rundle. I, Kent (Neesam did it) Hill, bequeath my masculine handsomeness and bas- ketball ability to Sidney Wruck. I, Deri (What's Bob Hope got that I haven't got) Howe, bequeath my ability to crack jokes to Lawrence Calkins. I, Ralph (Plant that corn) Keifer, leave my ability as a Future Farmer to Marjorie Heaps. Alvin might need some help. I, Catharine (Charlotte Greenwood) Laabs, do bequeath my unique ballroom dancing to Ruth Smith. I, Harold (Love that gal of mine) Lueptow, leave Pat Milton in the care of Mr. Kolkoski. (Just so I know). I, Marlene (Well, La De Da) Morgan, leave my rumble seat tactics to Shirley Breneman, who I hope will make good use of them. I, Lyle (Love em all) Neesam, will my ability to pester fellow students to Robert Stancer. I see he's got a good start already. I, Eugene (Paint that sign) Pulver, will my drawing ability to Kenny Roundy. I, Vernon (Personality plus) Pulver, will my smile to Jimmy Hatcher. (May he win as many friends as Bones did). I, Robert (Drive that ford) Radtke, bequeath my ability to drive a car with one hand to Ross Yahnke. I, Robert (B-B-Bing) Ramlet, leave my ability to sing Salvation Army hymns to Jerry Gest, may he warble till the end of time. Page Sponsored By CALHOON VARIETY Notions-Clothing-Gifts 13 Class Will Continued— I, Jeanette (Altarbound) Roundy, will my gift of gab in study halls to Delores Stockwell. I, Marilyn (Well snap my gum) Smith, will my gum chewing techniques to Ida Abegglan. I, Rodney (Come and get me you lucky girls) Stafford, leave my ability to play the great lover to Art Rodocker. I, Carol (I love red hair) Weisinger, will my dancing at noon to Minnie Tamminga. I, Geraldine (Jelly Beans) Wendlick leave my ability to argue with Coach Rowlands to Irene Breneman. I, Rolland (How's the weather down there) Wendlick, will my height to Marlin Stebbins. I think he can use it. I Karl (Technique) Wenzel, bequeath my car (Dad’s that is) and all the full moons hereafter to Charles Simmons, may he use them to the best of his advantage. I, Rodney (Keep those bottles quiet) Wendt, bequeath my empty desk in school to anyone who wants to sit by the window. I, Jack (Where would Wyocena be without me) Pease, bequeath my ability to play baseball to Jack Scharf. We, the Class of 48”, after having written our last will and testament, nominate the Class of ”49” as sole keepers of this document, the teachers, and the school. PROPHECY All aboardJ All aboard! For the 30th Century Limited. And look who’s getting on board. None other than those two close classmates of ”48 , Marlene Morgan and Mildred Eagan. They seem to be reminiscing over their old school days. Lets listen in and see if we can find out what their old classmates are doing. Would you believe It, Bones” Pulver went into the undertaking business and there we see him wrestling with a seven-foot corpse. What’s that big sign flashing above, We Aim To Please. Charlotte Fredrick??? Let me see, oh yes, we read that she once was a pro- fessional nurse, and goodness something must have happened, there we see her working as assistant undertaker to Bones.” While we re traveling around we might as well see what everybody is doing. Well, well, here we are entering the famous El Morrocco nightclub. Stand back everybody, somebody seems to be throwing out the noise-makers. Must be a strong bouncer. What a surprise!! If it isn’t our old classmate, little Rodney Wendt. Look!! The famous show is now on. Watch that snaKe dance. Wonder who the snake charmer Is. Well, If it Isn’t L’Raen Brewer playing her trombone. Flash!J Flash!! Big Night. Kent Hill and Joe Walcott are at it again. Who’s that we see cheering him on in the front row, why it’s Daddy’s four little red-heads. Guess who we heard over the radio singing that good old commercial Duz does everything, of course it was Karl Wenzel. We always knew he’d go places with that voice. Did you hear about the sad death of Bob Hope???? But have no fear, that capable Deri Howe has replaced him. But we hear he has been having a little trouble picking up the people after he has rolled them in the aisle. The Captain of the 30th Century Limited Just came over. It’s none other than that rugged Maurice Breneman. ’Who ever thought he’d take to the sea. Lyle Neesam, we hear is a millionaire. Ah, yes, he invented that new unsmearable” lipstick. Class Prophecy Continued on page 38 Page Sponsored By DAIRYMAN’S STATE BANK Offices Randolph and Pardeeville For Every Financial Service See Your Bank ofcAov-i SEPTEMBER 2 School Registration—Starting all over again. 3 Aimee Zilraer—Girls lecture. 12 Class Elections and Cheerleader tryouts. 15 Juniors order class rings. 19 Assembly— Elonzo Pond (Yipee, we got out of some classes.) 19 Green Lake—here—First game in foot- ball season and we won. Nice start. 22 Assembly Program—Shrimplins. 26 Football game at Deforest. We lost. (We were robbed. ) 29 Senior Pictures—Smile Pretty!!! OCTOBER 3 Fox Lake—here—We won again-YipeeJ; 3 Frosh Initiation and Party—The Frosh were shaking in their boots — poor kidsii 6 Magazine Sale begins—Let’s get busy kids. 10 Rio—there—We win again. (It’s get- ting to be a habit. ) 15 Report Cards—Sad day in P. H. S. 17 Randolph—here—Our boys are in the groove—we win again. (Getting monot- onous, isn’t it?) 23 Halloween Dance. 23 Fall River—there--0ur luck remains — we win again. 24-25 Student Council meeting at Wausau. 31 Cambria—here. Our last game. We won. NOVEMBER 3 Assembly—Art Hook 4 One Act Play at Cambria. 12 One Act Play at Wyocena. 14 Sadie Hawkins Party—Watch out boys. 21 Basketball Starts—Green Lake—There. We lost. (It takes a while to get warmed up.) 24 Football Banquet. (The boys had been starving all day for this.) 25 Westfield—there—We lost. 26 Report Cards Again—Oh, Joy?????? 27-28 Thanksgiving Vacation. (Oh, how we will miss school.) DECEMBER 2 Oxford—here—won. (Now we’re happy.) 5 Cambria—there—won. 9 Poynette—there—lost. 11 X-mas Concert. (Music to ray ears.) 12 Fall River—there—won. 16 Fox Lake--here--won. Cajfa rictjtLV 18 Grade X-mas Program. 19 Rio—there—won. What a thriller. 22 Jan. 5—X-mas Vacation—(Goody! ) JANUARY 6 Westfield—here—won. 9 Markesen—here—won. 12 Assembly—Glenn Norris—Karl Wenzel really proved he was on the beam. 13 Randolph—there—lost. 16 Cambria—here-won. 19 Senior Invitations. 20 Randolph—here—won. 21 Report cards again-Only flunked in three subjects. 23 Fall River—here—won. 27 Elected Homecoming King—Fox Lake— there. 30 Rio—here-won. FEBRUARY 3 Markesan—there—lost. 6 Poynette—here. We lost the Home- coming game. Sad for us!! 16 Annual Pictures—Remember that day? 18-21 Randolph District Basketball Tournament. 27 Minstrel Show. Say kids, go wash your faces ! !! MARCH 3 Reoort Cards (Ohhhhh !! ! !!) 10 Local Forensics Contest. 18 Spring Band Concert. 22-29 Spring Vacation. 30 Assembly—Hanley Marionette Show. APRIL 16 Baseball Starts—Rio—here. 17 Junior Prom— Moonlight and Roses. 21 Report cards. Well, we all can't be smart. 23 Fox Lake—here. 30—May 1—Band Tournament. MAY 6-7 Senior Class Play. 7 Randolph—here. 14 Eighth Grade Graduation. 14 Cambria—there. 23 Bacculaureate. 25 Class Night. 2? Graduation. 28 End of School.1!! Happy Days Again!! 28 Markesan—there. 30 Memorial Day. Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION Electricity For Light-Heat-Power John Wright, Manager JUNIORS Top Row; Byron Stancer, Kathleen Kearns, Richard Peterson, Jerry Gest, Dean Hawley, Robert Bortz, George Killoran. Third Row; Gerry Lytle, Arlene Bortz, Eetty Brandsma, Irene Ereneman, Norman Cummings, Donna Edwards, Second Row; Miss Engelke, Advisor; Lois Edwards, Marjorie Heaps, Gordon Lytle, Jack Scharf, Dale Spicer, Barbara Thurston. First Row; Lois Bernander, Duane Allegar, Merwyn Smith, Ronald Kluth, Walter Ehlert, Helen Babcock, Duane Howe. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Advisor Duane Allegar Merwyn Smith Marjorie Heaps Barbara Thurston Kathleen Kearns Norman Cummings Miss Engelke FLOWER: Lily of the Valley COLORS: Maroon and White MOTTO: Your tomorrow is our today. Page Sponsored By THURSTON IMPLEMENT CO. nFarm and Home Equipment Phone 2 16 J tef fJ SOPHOMORES Top Row Lawrence Calkins, Evelyn Griepentrog, Lorraine Berg, Darwin Brock, Gaylon Olson, Dean McCormick, Charles Simmons. Third Row; Betty Moore, Viola Johnson, Vivian Moore, Eugene Herrington, Eefcty khode, Pat Milton, Delories Dolajack. Second Row; Mr. Rowlands, Advisor; Agnes Haight, Joan Walerczyk, Lois Hepier, Jaunita Roundy, Richard Ryan, Barbara Hatzinger, Janice Moll, First Row Lou Ellyn Atkinson, Minnie Tamminga, Dick Dummer, James Smith, Robert Spear, Stuart Barden, Gordon Corning, Cecelia Haynes. CLASS OFFICERS • 7? President James Smith Vice-President Dean McCormick g nT Secretary Patricia Milton Treasurer Betty Moore r Student Council Joan Walerczyk Gaylon Olson Advisor Mr. Rowlands FLOWER: Pink Carnation COLORS: «Vhite and Aqua MOTTO: '«Ye’ 11 find a path or make one. Page Sponsored By OLSON’S DRUG STORE Try The Drug Store First” 17 Top Row Elizabeth Tamminga, Beatrice Babcock, Lou Ann Warnke, Shirley Breneman, Betty Thiel, Shirley Robbins, Carol Kearns, Marion Kath, Carl Neesam. Fourth Row James Hatcher, Robert Stancer, Shirley McDonald, Ross vahnke, Thomas Skupniewitjr, John Peterson, John Haynes, Donna Barden, Carol Kaiser, Third Row; Mrs• Welch, Advisor; Delores Stockwell, Kenneth Roundy, Louis KeTTer, Marlin Steboins, Lawrence Berg, Ida Abegglen, Dorothy 'Harold• Second Row� Arthur Rodocker, Robert Nichols, Jeannine McDonald, Caroline Jacobs, Harold Rundle, Robert Warnke, Kenneth Werner, Joan Herrington, Priscilla Thompson. First Row; Andrew Tamminga, Earbara Dalton, Ruth Smith, Doris Hawley, Betty Schneider, Marjorie McConochie, Myrtle Knutson, Violet Corning, Beryl Babcock. CLASS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Advisor OFFICERS Donna Barden Priscilla Thompson Betty Thiel Robert Warnke Joan Herrington John Peterson Mrs. Welch FLuvteR: Yellow Rose COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: Let the ropes of the past ring the bells of the future. 18 Page Sponsored By J. C. JAMIESON k SON CO. Dealers in Building Material-Paint-Fuei-TIle Yards In Pardeevllle and Wyocena c cu $ I MISS ENGELKE TYPING CLASS Page Sponsored By ART S CAFE For Fine Foods” Dinners-Luncheons All American 19 2 C-£s sZU,. sLt A; ' LitL J-lCS -A Z s £ SU- Lyz . oST 4 tt ..,„ g «2 ?.'«� w ®n« ANNUAL STAFF Standing: Mr, Kolkoski, Bob Ramlet, Carol Weisinger, Kent Hill, Mias Engelke, Mildred Eagen, Jeanette Roundy, Geraldine Wendlick. Seated: Marilyn Smith, Shirley Ldwards, Maurice Breneman, Karl Wenzel, Lois Heaps, Marlene Morgan, Catherine Laabs, Lyle Neesara. BULLDOG'S BARK The Bulldog's Bark is edited and published by a stal’f consisting of thirty members and the advisor. Miss Engelke. The staff was chosen by the faculty. At the first meeting the staff decided on the number of issues and price per year. A copy of the Bulldog's Bark was issued once a month, each time making it necessary for the staff to decide on the items that would go into the paper. We wish to express our thanks to all who made it possible zo have a school paper and especially to Miss Engelke who spent many hours helping to prepare it Page Sponsored By PARDEE THEATER Finest In Entertainment Geo. V. Thompson Prop. 21 THE DUKE The Duke Mr. Webster Mrs. Webster Cora Vanderspoon Mr. Vanderspoon Webster18 Butler Webster's Maid Director Deri Howe Duane Howe Lois Bernander Vivian Moore Ronald Kluth Walter Ehlert Viola Johnson Mrs. Welch At the beginning of the school year, a cast was chosen by Mrs. Welch to take part in the annual one-act play con- test held every year by this district. The play this year was a one-act comedy with seven characters, the main character being The Duken played by Deri Howe. The story took place in the Websters' living room. The Websters were going to have a duke visit them. He did not appear, so they had their butler pretend to be a duke. The Webster's guests, the Vanderspoon's, were fooled for awhile; but when the real duke arrived things began to happen. The play was presented on November 3, for the students and on November 4, it was given at the contest in Cambria. On Wednesday, November 12, the play was given at Wyocena State Graded School. It was a delightful comedy full of fun and Jokes not only for the audience but the cast too. The cast gave a very good performance and the play was enjoyed by all who saw it. Duane Allegar and Norman Cummings were appointed as managers to assist Mrs. Welch in the direction and stage arrangement of the play. Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE BAKERY Baked Goods Like Mother Used To Make Albert Gusset's Proprietors DON’T TAKE MY PENNY The play takes place In the living room of the Pringle home in a small city. Penny and Joanna have their hands full with prep- arations, for Penny decides to take Joanna with her to Hollywood if she is chosen to be Dimity West by Harrison Day. Sally, a former child actress, the new maid was planted in the household by her agent Norman Porter. Penny and Joanna gave up childish passtimes such as tennis, with their boy- friends, Kerry and Greg so that they might devote more time to their careers. Talented Mavis, Penny’s sister has small parts in radio and Mark, Penny’s farm minded brother, falls in love with Sally. To add to this excitement is the worried father, the lec- turing Mother, and the outspoken Gram who plots with Greg and Kerry. Also there is the lisping and prattling models, the ex- citable Henri, and the little Delivery boy with the big packages. The girl who the author choses to play the part of Dimity West surprises everyone. CAST Sally Lois Heaps Norman Porter Kent Hill Penny Marlene Morgan Caleb Robert Radtke Mark Lyle Neesam Mavis Shirley Edwards Lydia Catharine Laabs Joanna Mildred Eagan Kerry Karl Wenzel Greg Robert Ramlet Gram Geraldine Wendlick Monsieur Henri Deri Howe Elsie Charlotte Fredrick Lucile Marilyn Smith Red Harold Lueptow Harrison Day Maurice Breneman 23 ffcuLelt dqaJ n }) STUDENT COUNCIL Standing; Karl .«enzel, Mr. Kolkoski. Seated; Gaylon Olson, Norman Cummings, Joan '.Valerczyk, Joan Herrington, Kathleen Kearns, Catherine Laabs, John Peterson. FORENSICS Standing: Charlotte Fredrick, Gordon Corning, Lois Bernander, Darwin Brock, Walter Ehlert, Dick Dummer, Donna Edwards, Deri Howe. Seated: Marilyn Smith, Mrs. Welch, advisor, Duane Howe, Norman Cummings, Viola Johnson, Vivian Moore, Duane Allegar. Page Sponsored by PARDEEVILLE CANNING CO. Packers Of Quality Foods 24 fyp ffAe, £ i Top Row: K. Werner, L. Bernander, D. Broch, L. Neesam, K. Wenzel, M. Bren- eman, M. Smith, R. Spear, S Barden, E Herrington Third Row: C. Fredrick, L. Heaps, L. Warnke, N. Lueptow, D Smith, J. Smith, A. Hepler, L. Brewer, K. Kearns, D. Edwards, T. Skupniewitz. Second Row: Mr. Donohue, L Edwards, J. Haynes, M. Heaps, B Haskins, L Hepler, M. Smith, S Edwards, C. Neesam, V. Moore, D. Barden, J Herrington First Row: H. Smith, L. Atkinson, M. Morgan, M. Eagan, R. Smith, J. Shultz, 7 Bailies, S. Smith, T Hill, R Nichols, M Larsen Kneeling: L. Neesam. BAND The Band has had several chances to entertain and stage programs this year. They were called upon to play and march for Armistice Day and also took part in a parade at Portage for which they received a beautiful trophy. Under the direction of Mr. Donahue the band gave a Christmas concert and later a spring concert. The most important performance was during April and May when they took part in a District Festival at Richland Center. April 50 was the day set aside for the members with solos, duets and quartets to participate at Richland Center. On May 1, the concerts ana parade took place. Page Sponsored By Ray Bayley—Fuller Brushes Yelick's Shoe Store 25 HOMECOMING Standing: Kent Hill, King, Karl Wenzel, Bob Ramlet Seated: Joan Herrington, Queen, Donna Barden, Donna Edwards foxr-t niM 8asn$Mje£ Page Sponsored By WARNKE S GROCERY Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Eggs Phone 43 CUub farm, otfUfcu, MINSTREL SHOW For the first time In che history of P. H. S. the students gave a Minstrel Show. A cast of 21 was chosen and made-up to resemble negroes. Many beautiful Negro spirituals were sung. Including: Are You From Dixie , Joshua Fit the Battle of Jerico , Moonlight Bay . I'm Goins to Ride the Chariot and Old Man River . Some of the outstanding characters were: Sambo and Tambo played by the Howe Brothers, the Interlocutor by Walter Ehlert, and the Misery Quartet which was composed of Bob Ramlet, Karl Wenzel, Dick Dummer, and Jim Smith Three other brilliant characters were: Preacher Mose played by Norman Cummings and a dance team Lindy and Lou consisting of Marlene Morgan and Gordon Lytle. Hambo , Bob Ramlet sang Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline . The band and chorus provided accompaniment. The show was under the capable direction of Mr. Donahue, who devoted much ti.Tie and effort to make it possible to give the show. The Minstrel cast expresses appreciation to the Home Economics Department and Mrs. Welch for their assistance. 28 Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE PHOTO SHOP Films and Developments otrnlu Ad and rfo tVf)' PRO M-R 0 Y A L T Y Standing: Lola Edwards, George Killoran, Kathleen Kearns, Merwyn Smith, Marjorie Heaps. Seated: Barbara Thurston, Duane Allegar. JUNIOR PROM The biggest social event of the year, the Junior Prom, was held April 17 In the High School Gymnasium. Their theme Moonlight and Roses transformed the gym into a garden of roses. The moonlight brought out the colors of the streamers which were blue and white Enchanting music was presented by Jerry Billington and it floated throughout the room. At 10 0« clock, the King, Duane Allegar and Queen, Barbara Thurston were crowned. The Court of Honor consisted of: Kathleen Kearns, Merwyn Smith, Lois Edwards, George Killoran, Marjorie Heaps, and Gordon Lytle. The Junior Class takes this time to express thanks to Miss June Engelke and the committees who helped to make the prom a success. Page Sponsored By ALLEGARS ORCHARDS Growers of High Quality Apples Wyocena, Wis. 29 FOOTBALL SCORES Pardeeville- -37 Green Lake 31 Pardeeville- 15 De Forest 25 Pardeeville- 58 Pox Lake 0 Pardeeville- -30 Rio 6 Pardeeville- -28 Pall River 6 Paraeeville- 36 Cambria 12 KARL WENZEL Page Sponaored By DR. HOWARD A. WINKLER 31 )) 7U €Vui J Top Row: John Haynes, Harold Rundle, Dean McCormick, Byron Stancer, Eugene Herrington. Second Row: Jerry Gest, Robert Spear, Norman Cummings, Gaylon Olson, Eugene Pulver, Robert Warnke. 7) First Row: Vernon Pulver, Kent Hill, Robert Ramlet, Coach Rowlands, Karl Wenzel, Duane Allegar, Jack Pease. BASEBALL Top Row: Charles Simmons, Stuart Barden, Darwin Brock, Harold Rundle, Lawrence Calkins, Lyle Neesam. Second Row: Gerry Lytle, Gerry Cest, Dean McCormick, Eugene Herrington, J'im Smith, Robert 'Warnke, John Haynes. First Row: Coach Rowlands, Jack Pease, Duane Allegar, Kent Hill, Dick Dummer, Robert Spear, Robert Ramlet, Karl . enzel, Richard Ryan. 32 Page Sponsored By J. C. JAMIESON SON CO. Dealers in Building Material-Paint-Fuel-Tile Yards in Pardeeville and Wyocena Sfjbasrrb Jf BASKETBALL Standing: Dick Dummer, Coach Edi, Lyle Neesam, Seated: Bob Hamlet, Bob Bortz, Vernon Pulver, Duane Allegar. Robert V arnke, Robert Karl Wenzel, Kent Hill, Spear. OPPONENT PLACE WE THEY Endeavor Here 34 21 Green Lake There 23 42 Westfield There 23 42 Oxford Here 40 23 Cambria There 46 20 Poynette There 18 41 Pall River There 26 23 Fox Lake Here 32 28 Rio There 45 44 Westfield Here 40 30 Markesan Here 48 32 Randolph There 30 40 Cambria Here 52 35 Randolph Here 36 28 Pall River Here 40 35 Fox Lake There 41 43 Rio Here 49 31 Markesan There 38 46 Poynette Here 30 54 Sun Prairie Randolph 41 34 Markesan Randolph 35 41 Page Sponsored By HILL MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Services 33 -yjlaJb OtifAt f Kent Hill Donna Edwards Charlotte Fredric Shirley Edwards Carol '.Veisinger 34 Page Sponsored By JOSEPH STASKUNAS, D.D.S Dentist J J @Ajjvu ! (LAjuaj fJ wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn mm wmmmm B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Pat Milton, Marlene Morgan, Carol Kaiser, Mildred Eagan GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top Row: B. Schneider, B. Rhode, B. Babcock, C. Kearns, E. Griepentrog, C. ;.'eisinger, J. Roundy, B. Babcock. Third Row: J. Moll, B. Tamminga, B. Thurston, M. Kath, P. Thompson, Y. «Johnson, B. Dalton, D. Hawley, V. Corning. Second Row: Mrs. Welch, M. McConochie, S. McDonald, J. «Valerezyk, C. Kaiser, A. Haight, I. Abegglen, D. Stockwell. First Row: B. Thiel, C. Haynes, S. Breneman, H. Babcock, B. Brandsma, r. Jacobs, M. Tampinga, L. Berg. Page Sponsored By RAMSEY1S JEWELRY Elgin Hamilton Walton Watches Quality Diamonds BOYS PHY. ED. Top Row: J. Pease, N. Cummings, C. Simmons, L. Neesam, R. Peterson, G. K-‘-Horan, D. Spicer, R. Keifer, D. Howe. Fourth Row: J. Peterson, R. Wendt, L. Calkins, W. Elhert, D. Brock, J. Scharf, B. Stancer, R. Stancer. Third Row: R. Ryan, M. Stebbins, J. Haynes, A. Taraminga, J. Hatcher, G. Olson, T. Skupniewitz, L. Keifer, K. Roundy, L. Berg, Coach Rowlands. Second Row: S. Barden, G. Corning, E. Pulver, M. Breneman, R. Wendlick, R. ftadtke, R. Kluth, K. Werner. First Row; D. McCormick, J. Smith, R. Nichols, H. Rundle, J. Gest, E. Herrington, C. Neesam, D. Howe. JUNIORS SENIORS 36 Page Sponsored By BRENEMAN HARDWARE Home Appliances-Hardware Of All Kindsff Electric Repairing TROPHIES 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 can- not be located, we find that in league competition the Bulldogs,” have won 171 league games while losing but 48 for an over-all league percentage of .780, 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 1st at Reedsburg tournament. league, 1931—won 8, lost went to Reedsburg. 2, 2nd in league, 1932—won 8, lost went to Reedsburg. 3, 2nd in league. 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 went to Rio. 2, 2nd in league 1947--won 10, lost went to Randolph. 4, 2nd in league 1948--won 14, lost went to Randolph. 7, 2nd in league FOOTBALL 1946- -won 4, lost 0-------------League Champs 1947— won 6, lost 1--------------League Champs Page Sponsored By FROSTED FOODS We Freeze To Please 37 GEORGE PAYNE This year marks the twenty-first year that Mr. George Payne has given his worthwhile services to P.H.3. He has watched the students emerge from kindergarten to graduation, and has experienced our troubles along with our happy moments. Class Prophecy Continued— Here we are entering a Skyscraper building with an enormous sign flashing Dance the Laabs Way. Well if it isn t Catharine at the head of this famous dancing school. Let s go into another section of the country. Here we are in South Leeds and there we see Mrs. Pete Manthe (Nee, Jeanette Roundy) picking tobacco. Talking about farmers, we hear Ralph Keifer is a very successful one. But that s not all, he took the title as the world s outstanding hog caller. Oh, oh, here comes that famous piano tuner, and its none other than Rolland Wendlick. What s this we hear about Bob Raralet. Tsk, Tsk, who d a thought it. Publisher of that old book, Esquire. Guess who his model is, sure nuff, Carol Weisinger. Of course, she only models in her spare time. The bigger part of her day is spent caring for her little Roundies. The Brooklyn Dodgers are in another great season. Look at that mighty man behind the bat. Why its Jack Pease in person. Say die you hear about the big murder of Van Johnson?? We hear they called in that famous detective Robert Radtke. And look who s taking notes on the case, none other than that capable secretary Lois Heaps. We are now entering the office of the State Board of Ed- ucation. Who s that big cheese behind the desk making out the state history exams? We might of known, it s that old mastermind, Geraldine Wendlick. What s this, oh no, it couldn t be, but it is, its the famous Stafford Baby Sitters Agency with the famous slogan, Sit the Stafford Way. And who do we see entering this famous agency, Harold Lueptow bringing in his five little pride and joys to be handled the Stafford Way. We hear Pat is spending the weekend home with her mother. Here we see a large group of women. Their attention is centered on the famous demonstrator, demonstrating the art of putting on a mud pack. Why it s Shirley Edwards. We hear Eugene Pulver is striving hard to paint and improve the Burma Shave signs. As we leave the ship and board a bus for the business district of New York, we pass a large theater and for goodness sakes, guess who made Broadway? None other than that talented tap dancer Marlene Morgan, who is accompanied by Jerry Gest on the accordian. Much of their success is due to the outstanding man- agement of their agent, Marilyn Smith, who we hear has directed many of the successful broadway plays. As we arrive in Pardeeville, we enter the Dummer Barber Shop taken over by Dick and assisted by his wife, the former Mildred Eagan. There we see her polishing bald heads, furniture, and finger nails. And this takes care of that outstanding class of 48 Page Sponsored By DR. HOWARD A. WINKLER Ohtdte, PARDEE PEP • We got that old Pardee pep; We got a team with a rep; We're going to show you one and all; We got a team that ne'er will fall. We'll fight for old Pardee High, And flaunt her banners in the sky; We're a bunch with a hunch. That your going to get a trimming now. From old Pardee High. Page Sponsored By OLSON'S DRUG STORE Try The Drug Store First JyJ o-trdj s o-ct-gL, sba-e-c }? Mrs. Broch, Mrs. Peterson HOT LUNCH PROGRAM i zfcurrui Q txfsfozy i 1 Page Sponsored By TUNISON IMPLEMENT SUPPLY CO. Oliver, Finest in Farm Machinery 41 N MRS. THURBER CITIZENSHIP CLASS Page Sponsored By DUMMER BARBER SHOP Service With A Smile 42 Pjpjea. J' t, Jjl MRS. THURSTON HOME ECONOMICS CLASS COOKING CLASS Back Row: Marilyn Smith, Betty Brandsma, Donna Bdwards, Marjorie Heaps. yront Row: Jeanette Roundy, Barbara Thurston, Lois Heaps, Marlene Morgan. Page Sponsored By SMITH S GROCERY Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats Phone 19 42 MINSTREL S H 0 W TWIRLING CORPS Joan Herrington, Lois Edwards, Helen Smith, Lois Neesam 44 Page Sponsored By BENDERS S SERVICE Dealer In Cities Service Page Sponsored By NORTH STAR NURSERY Shade Trees, Evergreens, Fruits, and Shrubs 45 46 Page Sponsored By HERRINGTON BROS. O'BRIEN Expert Repairing Of Autos, Trucks, and Tractors I just got up i (Ucnvb Page Sponsored By M. C. HEPLER Real Estate and Loan 47 JIa lcU, JcHo i SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Top Row; Jean Schultz, Jo-£,iien Baillies, husseli Bortz, Eldon Pulver, Roger Keith, Kay Thomas, Jay Thurston, Jack Schneider, Phillip Engel, Warren Sheeks. Third Row: Donald Kaiser, Dean Milton, Margaret Larsen, Jana Warnke, Dorothy Stockwell, Roland Smith, Joyce Brandsma, Duana Allegar, Shirley Smith. Second Row: Mr. Edl, Wanda Rohrbeck, Shirley Hatzinger, Bernadine Ryan, r'lora Gleseler, Dorothy McConochie, Helen Smith, Jerry Reardon, Robert Heaps, Tom Kill, Mrs. Warwick. First Row: Virginia Breneman, Janis Atkinson, Arlene Kepler, Edward Brandsma, Clifton Finger, Nancy Lueptow, Donna Smith, Billie Haskins, Jerry Neubauer. Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE OIL CO. Skelly Products FIFTH AND SIXTH GRaDE Top Row: Steven Thompson, Marlene Morray, Norman Eggleston, Mary Alice Manthey, Alice Hali, Frances Sabean, Russeii Hepler, Dick Edwards, Patrick Fitzgerald, Donald Manthey. Fourth Row: Miss Smith, David Hill, Virginia Olson, Lois Hill, Marlene McConochie, Mattie English, Connie Rohrbeck, David Fitzgerald, Charles Roundy, Mrs. Marquardt. Third Row: David Kaiser, Lois Neesam, Dale Johnson, Patricia Skupniewitz, Bruce Keith, Dick Reardon, Sandra Wild, Janet Morgan, Nancy Edwards. Second Row: Lois Brandsma, Charlotte Haynes, Marlene Zerble, James Klappstein, William Jacobs, Merton Barnish, Shirley Merrill, Shirley Wendt, Clark Werner. First Row: Richard Olson, Darlene Milton, Gale McDonald, Pauline Dates, Dick Lueptow, George Hepler, Duane Berger, Jimmy Kreutzeman, Wayne Kaiser. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE Top Row: Lawrence Wendt, Larry Ullrich, John Hanna, Joan Manthey, Judy Thompson, Larry Klausch, Donnie Hepler, Freddy Warnke, Marilyn Robinson Fourth Row: Nathan Engel, Janet Olson, Judy Neubauer, Rollie Heoler, Bobby Reardon, Joanne Ryan Third Row: Mrs. Elaine Smith, Charles Dates, Phyllis Smith, Sharon Baillies, Terry Kleist, Merilyn Walker, Donna Fitzgerald, Joanne Heoler, Sharon Wild, Joan Postma, Mrs. Mildred Wright Second Row: Clay 3tebbins, Tommy Thompson, Connie Atkinson, Gary Graack, Betty Wendt, Robert Hanna, Ray Stockwell, Franklin Stockwell First Row: Robert Lueptow, Karen Gibson, Karel Gibson, Marvin McConochie, Lyle McConochie, Merlin Calhoon, Chuck Scharf, Bonnie Thomas, Rita Zerble. Page Sponsored By FOX RIVER MILLING CO. MPurina and Arcady Feeds Rite Way Hinman Milking Machines 49 Louie P. Merrill ________________ KINDERGARTEN, FIRST, A..D SECOND GRADE Top Row; Virginia Dates, Alan Cleveland, Douglas Card, Margaret MoConochle, Diana Revels, Ray Roundy, Nancy Thurston, Conalee Calhoun, Tommy Schneider, Roger Dettman, Judy Olson, Rhoda Engel Fourth Row: Beverly Ullrlck, Arlene Gustrowsky, Robert Gray, Wanda Hanna, Donna Hanna, Bobby Dates, Bobby Edl, Junior Olson, Charlene Roundy, Barbara Ashley, Harry Geissler. Third Row: Mrs. Dykman, Judy Eggleston, Billy Wild, ‘ 'om Schultz, Patsy Shells, Tommy Thomas, Billy Warnke, Claudia Card, Mlcheal Eggleston, Anna Mae Roundy, Vincent Fitzgerald, Mrs. Scharf Second Row: carl Herrington, Diana Atkinson, Naomi Sanborn, Karen Kaiser, Kenneth Kreutzeman, Suzanne Ades, Charles Sabean, Shirley Dolgner, Nancy Becker, Gale Gibson. First ttpw: Dickie Case, Roger Atkinson, Walter Wild, Barbara Clymer, Douglas Merrill, Dickie McConoohle, Rosemary Parker, Billy Wendt, Janet Rohrbeck GRADE BAND 50 Page Sponsored By M. J. BARNISH Agent, Milwaukee Road GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Mr. Rowlands, Robert Leaps, Dean Milton, Jack Schneider, Donald Kaiser, Jerry Reardon, Roland Smith. First Row: Tom Hill, Russell Bortz, Edward Brandsma, Clifton Finger, Jay Thurston. GRaDE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Bernadine Ryan, Janis Atkinson, Nancy Lueptow, Shirley Hatzinger. Page Sponsored By MR. ROEERT ATKINSON 51 All American Scoreboard Allegarfs Orchards Andrew s Hardware Art s Cafe R. 0. Atkinson M. J. Earnish Ray Bayley Bender Service Station Breneman Hardware Calhoon Variety Store Dairyland Co-op Dairyman s State Bank Dummer Earber Shop Egeleston Dray Line Ford Garage Fox River Milling Co. Frosted Foods Gamble Hardware Hepler Real Estate Herrington Bros. O'Brien Hill Motor Co. J. C. Jamieson Lumber Co. Lakeside Service Station Lintner Funeral Home North Star Nursery Olson Drug Store Pardee Electric Commission Pardee Theater Pardeeville Bakery Pardeeville Beauty Shop Pardeeville Canning Co. Pardeeville Oil Co. Pardeevilie-Wyocena Times Printing Craftsmen Ramsey Jewelry Schultz s IGA Simon Barber Shop Smith s Grocery Smith s Plumbing Heating Dr. J. L. Staskunas Tunison Implement Co. W rnke Grocery Dr. E. A. Winkler Yelick Shoe Store Bud Manthey Charles Mittelstaedt R. M. Neesam Wm. L. Ramlet Rose and Whiteys 52 Page Sponsored By ALL AMERICAN SCOREBOARD CO. 55 ZALt( JuaM l4J I J J J I I I I I I I I f I I J f r r ' - v t V v - ;_