Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

WHIM OUR FUTURE SCHOOL Our high school building was destroyed by fire on April 12, 1950. This year classes were held in the Library and Legion Hall. Next year we will be in this new and larger school building which is now being constructed. Published By The Senior Class of 1951 PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Pardeevilie, Wisconsin Editor............. Assistant Editors.. Business Manager... Advertising Manager Advisor............ Jeannine McDonald ...Barbara Dalton Carol Kearns ....John Peterson ....Robert Warnke ........Mrs. Lenz Page Sponsored 3y CUFF McMAHON Electric Contractors Phone 22F13 Pardeeville 1 PAGE SPONSORS PAGE SPONSORS ? 4 4r Andrews Hardware Badger Dairy Bud Hazel Manthey Calhoun Variety Store Cuff McMahon Dairyland Co-op Association Dairyman's State Bank Eulberg's Men's Shop Fox River Milling Company Gambles Goodland and McGann Grueneberg Cabinet Shop Hepler Repair Shop Herrington Bros. O'Brien Hill Motor Company Huns Ethels Restaurant Hyland Garage Company J C. Jamieson Son Company Kohler Atkinson Service Statior Lintner Funeral Horae Maginnls Service Garage Marachowsky's Mart's Recking Repair Mid-County Times Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners Moores Food Store North Star Nursery O'Conner, D. C. Olsons Drug Store Pardeeville Auto Company Pardeeville Bakery Pardeeville Canning Company Pardeeville Electric Commission Pardeeville Locker Plant Pardeeville Oil Company Pardee Rug and Upholstery, Cleaner Pardee Theater Peterson's Super Market Printing Craftsmen, The Pulver Sign Service Ramsey's Jewelry Robbers Roost Rose and Whitey Werner Schneider Construction Schultz I.G.A. Food Market Sinclair Refinery Company Smith Plumbing and Heating South Side Service Station Staskunas, Dr. Joseph Thurston Implement Company Tunison Corporation Utteck Hardware Warnke's Grocery Winkler, Dr. Howard A. Wyocena Farmers Co-op Company Zimmerman, E. A. CONTRIBUTORS Badger Petroleum Company DeNeveu, Dr. A. V. East Side Service Station Graham Drug Store Hepler, M. C. Hills Food Store Hoffman Dry Cleaners Lake Side Service Station MacFarland, Dr. J. R. Nerhlicks Flowers Patchin Brothers Portage Register Ramlet, Bill Ross Flower Shop Silver Spur Restaurant Simon Barber Shop Wyocena General Store Yelicks Shoe Store BOOSTERS Babcock's Market Fredrick's Hatchery Pease Barber Shop «I ft 2 Page Sponsored By UTTECH HARDWAPE Home Appliance8-Hardware of all kinds edicatio+i We dedicate this annual to our class advisor Mr. Sardeson, who has spent many hours helping us In our class activities and work. We express our thanks to him for his help In the past year. Senior Class of 1951 -r1'??, ',±3= TAR JZEVti ILLS -L ; T Page Sponsored By CAIPYyAv'S ST TE =A'K For Every Financial Service See Your Bank Offices at Pardeevllle and Randolph 3 A(fhtUntii uUio i Supertntendent-� V.ti. Kolkoski, Director- '.II. Spicer, T easurer-.T.K. Robbins Clerk-William Wenzel. Helen Thurston, Secretary; W. L. Kolkoski, Superintendent 4 Page $oonsored By GAMBELS The Friendly Store PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Offers the Following Curriculum 1951—1952 Freshman Year Sophomore Year Required Subjects English I Citizenship and World Geog General Science Physical Education Reaulred Subjects English II World History Biology Physical Education Elect One Business Practice Home Economics I Agriculture I Manual Arte I Elect One Typing I Algebra Agriculture II Manual Arts II Junior Year Senior Year Required Subjects English III U. S. History Physical Education Required Subjects Social Problems Physical Education Elect Two Physics Typing II Shorthand Geometry Home Economics II Agriculture III Manual Arts III Elect Three English IV Chemistry Bookkeeping Advanced Mathematics Home Economics IV Home Nursing Agriculture IV Manual Arts IV (Four subjects need to be carried each year) In addition to the courses listed, a large selection of courses such as Latin, French, Commercial law, Engineering, etc. Is available through the University Extension. Students take these courses Just as they would a class. Band - Chorus - Forensic Activities - Dramatics - Football - Basket- ball - Baseball - Curling - Intramural Sports - School Paper - School Annual - Girls Athletic Association - Student Council - Library Club. Free bus transportation, school lunch program, guidance services, health services, lyceum programs, free textbooks. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ADDITIONAL SERVICES For further information write to: W. L. Kolkoski, Superintendent, or call 55-R 5 fyacutty PICTURE NOT available W. L. KOLKOSKI B. A. A- M.S. Decrees Mlchipan College of Education University of WIs. Prf nr Inal, Science, Math. AMY FETZNER B.S. Degree River Falls State Teachers University of Wis. Social Science. IONA FLINT B.S. Decree University of Wis. Graduate Study University of Col. TTniverslty of Wis. English, Forensics Dramatics. FRANCIS TRVINE B.A. Degree Central Teachers, Univ. of Chicago Freshmen English. ERWTN G. KLATT P.A. PH.M. Degree University of Wis. American Aircraft, Embry Riddle School of Aviation, Ripon College. Physics, Chemistry, Music. JUNE M. LENZ B.E. Degree Whitewater State Teachers Commercial, Annual, Newsnaoer. GORD9N SARDESON B.S. Degree Platteville State Teachers University of Wis. Science, Phv. Ed., Athletics. RA HAELLA McCABE P.A. Degree University of Wis. Home Ec., Business Practice, PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Page Sponsored By THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN 6 Distinctive Printing Exclusively Publishers of the 1951 Whisper ' DUDLEY GOP TFER B.A. Decree Lawrence College, University of Wis. Grad e 8. HULDA E. CASE Stevens Point State Teachers College University of Iowa Grade 4. RUBY MARQUARDT Milwaukee State T. Grade 7. GLADYS DUMMER Columbia County N. UniVers!ty of Wis. Grade 3, MABEL CARMICHAEL Oshkosh State T. C. university of Wis. Grade 6. LELA L. FISHER Plattevllle State Teachers College Grade 2. MARIE GOMBER B.E. Degree Oshkosh State T. C. Grade 5. BESSIE SCUARF National College of Education Kindergarten and Grade 1. Page Sponsored By WARNKE'S GROCERY Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Eggs Phone 43 £eniosU HARRIET ATKINSON I seldom appear When boys are near. Annual-lj.f Band-1, Chorus-1, Forensics- 1, Newsp.-3. BEATRICE BABCOCK Reach for your gun partner, I love to draw.” Annual-3lj., Chorus- 12314., Newsp.-234 BERYL BABCOCK I always like to see Plenty of pictures around me. Annual-34, Newsp.- 234. PHYLLIS BRADLEY Transfer — Randolph Wouldn't hurt a fly, Will make some fel- low sigh. Annual-4. VIOLET CORNING Okay gang. Just never fear Let's get started — I'm here. Annual-4, Volleyball Team-3. LAURENCE BERG I may be famous, it is true Cause Truman was a farmer too. Annual-I4.. Page SDoneored By OLSON'S DPUG Try The Drug Store First SHIRLEY BRENEMAN Life is mostly froth and bubble Me — I'm going to stay out of trouble. Annual-4. BARBARA DALTON Her many friends will ever grow For she is a girl who is nice to know. Annual-4, Chorus-34, Newsp.-234. RUTH EGGLESTON PRISCILLA GLEASON Transfer -- Madison Is she really kind of sly What's that look In her eye? Annual-4, Cheerleader 4, Chorus-4, Volley- ball Team-3. Cheerful and gay, ready for work, and ready for play. Annual-4, Newsp-12. Chorus-4, JAMES HATCHER Never could find his whim Girls aren't able to bother him. Annual-4. CAROL KAISER Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothing exists that bothers me. Annual-4, Cheerleader 123, Chorus-24, Li- brary Club-2, Newsp. 4, Sec.-2, Twlrling- 234. CAROLINE JACOB A better sport no- whe re, Would you be able to find. Annual-4, Chorus-34, Volleyball Team-3. JOAN HERRINGTON As drum majorette, she's best, Of all schools-East or West. Annual-4, Cheerleader 23, Chorus-1234,Dra- matlcs-3, Student Councll-12, Sec.-4, Twlrling-1234. JOHN HAYNES Always full of pep. For having fun he has quite a rep. Annual-4, Band-1234, Baseball-123, Basket- ball-123, Cheerleader 4, Chorus-1234,Foot- ball-123, Drama tics-4 Page Sponsored By HERPINGTON BPQ8. O'BRIEN Expert Repairing of Autos, Trucks, and Tractors 9 10 CAROL KEARNS Dark hair and fair in figure Always full of vim and vigor, Annual-4, Chorus-34, Forensics-34, Newsp. 234. JOYCE LOVELACE Transfer — Madison As a cheerleader she could shout. Youfre sure to know that she’s about. Annual-4,Cheerleader 3, Chorus-1234. RICHARD MACKDANZ Transfer—Minnesota Working on that, working on this You never know where he is. Annual-4, Band-34, Baseball-4, Basket- ball-34, Chorus-34, Forensics-234, Dra- matics-34, Student Council-34, Take-It- From-Us-4. MARJORIE McCONOCHIE She seems to be quiet But sometimes she’s a riotl Annual-4. SHIRLEY MCDONALD I always seem such a quiet lass But you should see me outside of class. Annual-4.Cheerleader 34,Chor-34, P.Q� n-3. JEANNINE MCDONALD Rather tall and hair of light brown Her many moods don’t keep her down. Annual Ed.-4, Cheer- leader-3, Chorus-1234 Pres.-3, Library Club Pres.-3, Newsp. Ed.-34,Student Coun- cil-34, Sec.-3,Take- It-From-Us-4,Volley- ball Team-3. My teachers-I try to please em, The pirls-I like to tease em! Annual-4, Band-1234 Football-234,V.P.-5. ROBERT NICHOLS Longer noon hours would really oay That’s the subject where I get straight A . Annual-4, Band-124, Baseball-24, Basket- ball-1234, Football- 4, Dramatics-4,Treas 34. JOHN PETERSON He’s really quite a guy And girls-he's not so shy! Annual-4, Band-1, Student Council-12, Pres.-4. } MARLIN STFBBINS DELORES STOCKWELL KENNETH ROUNDY you know l� m right, Canft you see the light? Annual-4, Baseball- 1234, Basketball-4. Football-134. BETTY SCHNEIDER A ring on the nhone, Is worth two on the finger! Annual-4, Chorus-12, Library Club-2,Newsp I like to start trouble Then vanish like a bubble. Annual-4, Basketball 24, Football-234. BETTY TAMM INGA A quiet girl with a friendly smile Things like that are worth while. Annual-4, Chorus-4. She's always quiet as a mouse Her ambition is to keep house. Annual-4. BETTY THEIL A sweet and charming girl Always keeps someone in a whirl. Annual-4, Chorus-13, Library Club-1, Sec. 13. RUTH SMITH She handles her Ford with a masterful hand; likewise her boyfriends. Annual-4, Band-1234, Library Club-23, Newsp.-23. Parre Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE AUTO COMPANY MFord Care, Trucks and Tractors Dearborn Farm Equloment 11 PRISCILLA THOMPSON Attend classes—yes, I'm there But ray thoughts are elsewhere. Annual-4, Band-234, Chorus-1, Newsp.-l. LOU ANN WARNKE She likes to have fun and be pay. Can laugh anytime of night or day. Annual-4, Band-1234, Cheerleader-34, Vice Pres.-2. ROBERT WARNKE Here's a good-look- ing chap, Who has mischief under his cap. Annual-4, Baseball- 1234, Basketball-1234 Football-1234,Foren- sics-3, Prom Klng-3, Pres.-23, Treas.-l. ELWYN WENDT Anytime of the day will do for me, Go away and let me be. Annual-4. Page Sponsored By RAMSEY'S JEVTELFY Elgin, Hamilton, Watches Quality Diamonds GlaU, Will We, the Senior Class of 51, being mentally deficient, uneducated, and ready to depart to unknown Diaces, do hereby make this our last will and testament voiding all others heretofore made by us, and do affix our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of May In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty one. The Senior Class bequeaths to the poor suckers that will be In school next year, their worn out textbook covers, slightly used text books, unsaid bright remarks, exceptional brain power, better judgment and worn out shoe leather. We hope you make good use of these precious gifts left to you. To the faculty we leave two hundred brand new screw- drivers to tighten a few of the loose screws that will be running around school next year. Individuals of the Senior Class leave the following: Harriet Atkinson bequeaths her quiet ways to Bernadine Ryan--mav she make good use of itl! Beatrice Babcock wills her artistic accomplishments to Juanita Atkinson, may she draw on forever. Eeryl Babcock bequeaths the covers she has drawn for the school paper to Jerry Reardon--guard them well, Jerry. Lawrence Berg gives his good behavior to Malcolm Calkins. Of course Malcolm doesn't need it. Phyllis Bradley bequeaths her packages of second hand gum to the faculty. Shirley Breneman wills her quiet and unobtrusive ways to Lois Hill. Violet Corning wills her 47 Plymouth (dad's that is) to Shirley Smith to use mornings only--might help if you got some sleep nights. Barbara Dalton wills the nights she has worked on the school paper to Dud Rundle, may he make goou use of those nights. Ruth Eggleston wills her famous gura-chewlng technique to Shirley Wendt and no more than ten packs at a time. Priscilla Gleason wills her cheerleading position to Marlene Zerbel. James Hatcher bequeaths his quietness and speed to Howard Barden. John Haynes wills his rhythm to Clifton Finger-may he be another Cruppa. Joan Herrington wills her duties as Mr. Kolkoski's helper to Shirley Ullrich. Caroline Jacob wills her job of scraping plates to Arlene Griepentrog. Carol Kaiser leaves one slightly used typing eraser to the advanced typing class of next year. Marion Kath wills unto Carol McElroy all of the barn dances she has attended. May she always make good use of them. Carol Kearns wills her brother to the principal for the next three years. Please take good care of him 111 Joyce Lovelace bequeaths her shiny brand new bicycle to Rosemary Wendlick. May she always drive carefully. Richard Mackdanz bequeaths his place in the bookkeeping class (as only boy) to Jack Schneider. Marjorie McConochie leaves her dark long curly hair unto Charlene Barden. Shirley McDonald leaves her many trips to the office to Loanne McDonald. May she make good use of them so Mr. Kolkoski won’t be lonesome. Carl Neesam wills his English marks and headaches to Miss Flint and may she keep and treasure them always because they will do him no good. Page Sponsored By ROSE WHITEY WEP'EP 13 John Peterson bequeaths unto the Freshman boys his Sophomore girlfriend, Wanda Rohrbeck, that they may keep her happy her next two years in high s-chool. Bob Nichols wills his job on the Annual Staff to any Junior that would like to have it next year. (Wasn't it fun, Bob?) Jeannine McDonald wills her habit and love of dancing to Elnetta Maginnis who already has a good start. Kenneth Roundy bequeaths his study habits to Howard Barden and knows he will make good use of them. Betty Schneider bequeaths her ability to wear becoming styles to Wanda Atkinson. Delores Stockwell bequeaths her sewing ability to Charlotte Haynes. Betty Theil wills her ability to learn to Bruce Kohler--may -he make use of it. Bob Wamke wills his handsomeness and athletic ability to Fern Wing. Lou Ann Warnke leaves her good habits and ability to get along with the teachers to Dean Milton. Priscilla Thompson willingly gives her surplus dates to Jean Smith. Betty Tamminga leaves her place beside Andrew (on the way from school) to Joyce Brandsma. Elwyn Wendt bequeaths his Ford to the faculty for use in quieting and subdueing obstreperous students. Marlin Stebblns wills his speed and excellent grades to Harry Atkinson. Ruth Smith wills her blue Jeans to the smaller Freshman girls. Always treasure my old tux, girlslIJ The year Is 1960, the place Is in the living room on a nice comfortable chair. We are all sitting around watching television, when all of a sudden the screen says Classmates from Class of 1951, of Pardeevllle High School. The camera flashes to a rocket ship with Harriet Atkinson aboard flying through space on a rocket ship—speed 80,000 miles per hour—be seeing you on the moon. Next it switches to a business place and Just inside the door we see Beatrice and Beryl Babcock doing the artwork for Mr. Varga, the man who makes all those nice calendars. Suddenly, the camera turns to a farm land scene. In the house, Laurence Berg is sitting at a desk pushing this and that button, then pulling a lever. Yes sir, he is a scientific farmer, no work at all, with everything operated by machine. Down in Randolph (a thriving metropolis) we see Phyllis Bradley walking quietly down the corridor. Yes, it is a hospital corridor and she is a reg- istered nurse. Oh, and who is the principal of our old high school? None other than Shirley Breneman. Guess things really have changed since we graduated. My goodness, that building on the screen looks like the Waldorf. Inside the people are seating themselves at a beautifully decorated table. The wait- ress rushes in to take their order. The face looks familiar. It's none other than Violet Corning. Did I say something about rushing? I ve seen turtles move faster than that. Page Sponsored By JOSEPH STASKUNAS D.D.S. Dentist The camera now views Barbara Dalton, Head Stenographer at the Snapless Rubber Band factory. She Is busily engaged In a private conference with office boy—Gordon Corning. As we turn to Channel three, we see a lovely brunette secretary sitting on her boss' lap. Bless my soul it's none other that Ruth Eggleston. We also see Priscilla Gleason is situated in Madison. She didn't come back to Pardeevllle this time. Wonder why? The screen now shows James Hatcher listening to the radio as he milks his cows. It'8 the song Goodbye Now must be the last cow. Why, look at the orchestra a‘nd there is John Haynes really up in the world as a drummer. Now it's Hayes and Haynes. Always thought fiddles and drums went well together. As the scene changes the camera shows Joan Herrington has been traveling around hill and dale. Now in her auto she has a Kent. (Pardon me, I meant dent.) The screen now shows a horse show and Caroline Jacob is the star cowgirl with her horse Charlie. They're doing all the fancy rodeos. The camera shows us an office at the Rhode Leakless Valve Corp. and Carol Kaiser is now a chief accountant there. Watch your debits and credits, Carol. Now who 1s that we see doing a square dance and playing a fiddle for a living on television. My, oh my, it's Marion Kath. We now see someone running around like mad from one house to another. It's Carol Kearns delivering milk with the Lytle Bros. On the screen we see Joyce Lovelace living at Montello, I thought for sure it would be Dalton. On Channel 4, we see Richard Mackdanz preaching in Alaska. He and his wife are getting along very well. They have a Nursery School—oh no, that's their 20 little Alasklans. We see a group of Waacs and there is Lt. McConochie who has Just returned from overseas where she has been serving with W.A.C. Hup 2-3-41 I We see a large office where Jeannine McDonald is secretary for the manager at Ray-O-Vac. She calls him Larry. The camera shows us a beautiful florist shop where Shirley McDonald spends her time sorting buds. We see the dreary side of life and there is a sign Neesam Funeral Parlors —if you have troubles come to us and we will straighten you out. Television shows us Bob Nichols, World's Champion Typist doing 250 words a minute and he has three girls for managers to plan his exhibitions—quite a fast boyl We see a farm where John Peterson has a cute chick to help him take care of all the little chickens and Petersons. The screen brings a scene of good old P.H.8. and here I see Kenny Roundy taking charge of all of Mr. Klatt's courses. I now see Betty Schneider happily married and also being a dress designer to make ends meet. Page Sponsored By MAGINNIS SERVICE GAPAGE Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Chrysler A Plymouth Sales and Service Radios, Refrigerators and Assessorles We see five famous girls in Jeans doing a show for television and they belong to none other than Ruth Smith. The camera shows someone has taken the place of Roy Rogers. Why—it's none other than Marley Stebbins. The screen shows Delores Stockwell doing what she wanted. Her ambition was to be a Home Economics teacher. On Channel 4, Betty Tamminga is busily working as a secretary for the F. B. I., trying to keep Justice and order. Look at Betty Thiel balancing up the farm account book for her husband Jerry. There are also a couple debits and credits running around the yard. The camera flashes to a stock car race where Priscilla Thompson is right out in front going strong, there is a loud bang!! The car turns over three times and the others race widely by. The screen shows Lou Ann Warnke in an airplane carrying orange Juice to an old man—couldn't be she wants to maj ry for money. The famous Bob Warnke Just won a basketball game single handed, score 45-0. The opponents consisted of Bob's sons aged 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Last but not least we see Elwyn Wendt is head of Pipe Line Service milk piped right to your door from the cow. We always knew he had a good head for business. SENIOR CLASS OFPICEPS President....................John Peterson Vice Pres............Carl Neesam Secretary........Joan Herrington Treasurer..................Robert Nichols Motto; Let the ropes of the past ring the bells of the future. Flower; Yellow Rose Colors; Green and White o Page Sponsored By WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OP. CO. Phone 6J---Wyocena, Wisconsin All Farm Supplies The-Home-Of-Wyocena-Fertilizer 16 GlcvU OjjfjiceAA Page Sponsored By ETLBEFG'S MEN'S SHOP Quality Has No Substitute Phone 12 Portage flutuosil Bott0111 Row: Rosa Mary Wendllck, Roger Keith, Tom Hill, Jack Schneider, Sally Kearns, Lorraine Grlepentrcg. Second Row: Janls Atkinson, Kenneth Bortz, Billie Jean Haskln, Bruce Kohler, Virginia Breneman, Jo-Ellen Baillles, Miss Flint. T.hlrd Row: Schultz, Bernadine Ryan, Joyce Reiter, Shirley Ullrich. Phyllis Gustrowsky, Shirley Smith. Fourth Row: Morris Van Swol, Andrew Tamminga, Merwin Allen, Lloyd Bernander, Edward Brandsraa, Donna Smith, Nancy Lueptow. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President........Edward Brandsma Vice Pres........Lloyd Bernander Secretary............Donna Smith Treasurer............Jean Schultz Motto: Ee the best of what you are. Flower: White Rose Colors: Maroon and Gold Fage Sponsored By KOHLER AND ATKINSON SERVICE STATION If you're satisfied tell your friends, If not tell ua 18 EojxluutuVieA. J©an Smith, Nancy Hatcher, Vaneece Cro33, Robert Heaps Douglas Smith, William Johnson, William Ortman, Warren Sheeks, Kay Thomas! Second Row: Dorothy McConochie, Margaret Larsen, Harry Atkinson, Jana Warnke, Juanita Atkinson, Malcolm Calkins, Dorothy Stockwell. Flora Gieseler, Fern Wing, Mr. Klatt. TMrd Row: Johnann Felton, Margaret Herold, Wanda Rohrbeck, Wanda Johnson Loanne McDonald, Helen Smith, Joyce Brandsma, Iona Brewer, Velda Babcock Betty Schultz. g£H ;h Jerry Reardon, Jerry Neubauer, Billy Aldrich, Duane Morgan, Clifton Finger, Eldon Pulver, Dean Milton, Donald Kaiser, Betty Lou Ebert. Absent: Arlene Hepler. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.............Bill Ortman Vice Pres..............Kay Thomas Secretary...........Arlene Heeler Treasurer.............Helen Smith Motto: Today we'll strive for a better tomorrow. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Maroon and White Page Sponsored By GRUENEBERG CABINET SHOP Fine Cabinets and Millwork 203 West Chestnut Street-Psrdeeville, Wis. 19 tyn iUmeti Bottom Row: Constance Rohrbeck, Lois Neesam, Shirley Merrill, Shirley ’ .endt, Helene Curtis, Betty Dettmann, Elnetta Maglnnls, Nancy Edwards. Second Row: Gladys Hilflker, Mary Manthey, Dennis Smith, Wayne Kaiser, Dick Lueptow, Dick Edwards, Charlotte Haynes, Wanda Atkinson, Elaine Robinson. Third Row: Carol McElroy, Howard Barden, Keith Hutzler, Norman Eggleston, Marlene Zerbel, James Thompson, Pat Fitzgerald, Dale Johnson, Mrs. Fetzner. Fourth Carolyn Beahm, Charlene Barden, Lois Hill, James Price, John White, Barbara Payne, Janet Morgan, Elizabeth Herold, Marlene McConochie. Fifth Donna Krueger, Frances Sabean, Lois Brandsma, Arlene Griepentrog, Wayne Breneman, Morris Babcock, Veloa Fisher, Tommie Hardy, Mary Peterson. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President..................Richard Lueptow Vice Pres...................'orris Babcock Secretary..............Lois Neesam Treasurer........Norman Eggleston Motto: The climb is slow but the reward Is great. Flower: Pink Rose Colors; Blue and White 20 Page Sponsored By DAIRYLAND CO-OP ASSOCIATION For The Moat Money, Send Your Milk To Us JANITORS Mr. Payne, who has been janitor of both schools for 23 years, is the grade school janitor. This is Mrt Paynes 24th year as janitor for the Pardeeville schools. He has watched the students emerge from kindergarten to gradua- tion, and has experienced our troubles along with our happy moments. Mr. Dettman is the high school Janitor and has been part time assistant to Mr. Payne in the past. Mr. Dettman has done a very good Job as janitor and we hope he will stay with us in the future. GUST DETTMAN Page Sponsored By E.A. ZIMMERMAN Plumbing and Heating Phone P62---Portage I Qale idaA. SEPTEMBER 4 Labor Day-Teachers Meeting 5 Registration Day 6 Classes Begin (Snells Work) 7 Bd. of Ed. Meeting 17 Chief Evergreen Tree (Howl) 20 Admin. Meeting at Portage 22 Junior Rings (Sparkle Pretty) 27 Senior Class Pictures (Smile pretty) 28 Senior Class Pictures 29 DeCosta Ferrorl (Melodies) RandolDh Here-Football OCTOBER 4 Board of Ed. Meeting 5 County Fall W.E.A. Meet Portage 6 Rlo-There 12 Fox Lake-Here 13 End of First 6 weeks (Marks? F-) 18 Reoort Cards 20 Frosh Inltatlon (Look Out) 21 Fall River-At Columbus 30 Girl Scout Wk. Oct 30-Nov 5 31 Poynette-Here Halloween (Spooks) NOVEMBER 1 W.E.A. Convention) Dismiss at 2:30 ) 2 W.E.A. Milwaukee ) We needed vacation 3 W.E.A. Milwaukee ) 6 Am. Education Wk. 5 to 11 8 One Act Play Here (Jury Speech) 9 Bd. of Ed. Meeting 10 One Act Play at Cambria 13 Children Bk. Wk. 13-19 14 Endeavor -There 17 Rlo-There 24 End 2nd Six Weeks 28 Fox Lake-Here 29 Report Cards (Already another mark) DECEMBER 1 Randolph-There 7 Bd. of Ed. Meeting 8 Poynette-Th.ere 12 Cambrla-Here 15 Markesan-Here 18 Extension Program-John Cress 20 Band Christmas Concert 21 Fall Rlver-Here 22 H.S. Christmas Party Senior Ball Evening 23 Christmas vacation begins 27 Pardeevllle-at Brooklyn 22 Page Sponsored By LINTNER FUNERAL HOME Furniture, Rugs, and Carpeting Gaiett GSi JANUARY 3 Bellevllle-at Rio 8 School begins after Christmas Vacation TOh No!) 11 Bd. of Ed. Meeting 12 Rlo-Here 16 Randolnh-Here 19 End of 181 semester Fox Lake-There °4 Extension Program-Ben Ferrler Report Cards TSuch marks) 26 Homecoming Poynette-Here FEBRUARY 2 Cambrla-There 8 Bd. of Ed. Meeting 9 Teachers Convention Markesan-There 13 Fall Rlver-There 1? Waterloo-There 22 District Tournament 23 District Tournament MARCH 1 Bd. of Ed. Meeting 2 End of 4th Six Weeks 7 Report Cards 16 Extension Program-Kenneth Stredefaden 19-23 Spring Vacation (Wonderful) 25 Easter APRIL 5 Bd. of Ed. Meeting 12 Extension Program-Lloyd LaVaux 13 End of 5th Six Weeks 18 Report Card8 19-20 Senior Class Play (How Cute) MAY 3 3d. of Ed. Meeting 4 Extension Program-Thomas Margruln 12 Junior Prom (Beautiful) 29 Class Night (Take it easy) 31 Graduation (Oh Happy Day) JUNE 1 End 2nd Semester Last Day of Year 7 Bd. of Ed. Meeting Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION John Wright, Manager 23 Annual £la ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD Bottom Row: Mrs. Lenz, Robert Warnke, John Peterson Joan Se onB Sow; Ruth Eppleston, Betty Thell, Barbara ’Dalton McDonald,Parol Kearns, Beryl Babcock, Beatrice Babcock. Herrington Jeannine Bottom Row: Lou Ann Warnke, Kenneth Roundy Thompson, Laurence Berg, Phyllis Bradlev. Second Row; Marlin Stebbins, Marion Hath, Betty Harriet Atkinson, Marjorie McConochie. Third Row; Joyce Lovelace, Shirley McDonald, Smith, Carol Kaiser, Violet Corning. Fourth Row; Caroline Jacob, Priscilla Gleason, Mackdanz, Shirley Breneman, Betty Schneider. Jim Hatcher, Priscilla Tammlnga, Elywn Wendt, Dolores Stockwell, Ruth Carl Neesam, Richard 24 Page Sponsored By PORTAGE MODERN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Look Your Best It Pays Agency at Dummer'e Barber Shop BULLDOG1S BARK PAPER STAFF Seated: Phyllis Gustrowsky, Beryl Babcock, Carol Kearns, Barbara Dalton, Janis Atkinson, Jeannine McDonald Standing: Malcolm Calkins, Jean Schultz, Carol Kaiser, Mrs. Lenz, Jo- Ell en Baillies, Beatrice Babcock, Velda Babcock, Nancy Lueptow, Shirley Smith, Lorraine Griepentrog, Johnann Felton, Virginia Breneman, Loanne McDonald, Douglas Smith. Page Sponsored By REPLER REPAIR SHOP Refrigeration Sales and Service 25 Student Council Seated: Margaret Larsen, Eldon Pulver, Janis Atkinson, Jack Schneider Jeannlne McDonald. Standing: Mr. Kolkoski, Mary Peterson, Dennis Smith, Richard Mackdanz tyosiertAioi LEAGUE FORENSIC CONTEST On March 14, 1950, Pardeevllle High School was fortunate to have the League Forensic Contest--39 students contribut- ed their talents In either an oration, reading, speaking, or by giving a declamation. Of those 39, ten were from Pardeevllle. They were: Original Oration, Federal Aid to Education” by Vivian Moore; Non-original Oration, The Atom- Death or Life Abundant” by Robert Warnke and Stand Up and Be Counted” by Richard Mackdanz; Extemporaneous Reading, by Ruth Eggleston and Jo-Ellen Balllies; Four Minute Speech-, Mercy Killing?” by Carol Kearns; Non-humorous Declamation, Beneath the Make-up by Sally Kearns and Illusion by Viola Johnson; and the Humorous Declamation, The Show Must Go On, and On, and Onl by Virginia Breneman, and Green Pastures” by Merwyn Allen. We are happy to say that Jo-Ellen Balllies and Merwyn Allen went on to the State Contest. Page Sponsored By HUNS AND ETHELS RESTAURANT Homemade Pies ONE ACT PLAY Bottom Row: Duane Morgan, Jack Schneider, Merwin Allen, Jo-Ellen Baillies, Richard Mackdanz, Shirley Ullrich, Lloyd Bernander. Second Row: Malcolm Calkins, Ruth Eggleston, Douglas Smith, Bill Ortman, Tom Hill,Morris Van Swol, Eldon Pulver, Bill Johnson, John Peterson, Jerry Reardon. TWIRLERS Lois Neesam, Helen Smith, Janls Atkinson, Joan Herrington, Carol Kaiser, Bernadine Ryan. Page Sponsored By HILL MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service PAGE 28 Top Row; Jeannlne McDonald, Betty Third Row; Carol Kaiser, Barbara Herrington, Priscilla Thompson Second Row; Harriet Atkinson, Ruth Lovelace First Row; Carl Neesam, Bob Warnke, Schneider, etty Thell Dalton, .Tim Hatcher, Joan Smith, Carol Kearns, Joyce Lou Ann Warnke, Marlon Kath PAGE 29 Top ow; Delores Stockwell, Bob Nichols, Ruth Fpgleston, Beatrice Babcock, Phyllis Bradley Second Row; Shirley McDonald, Priscilla Gleason, Richard Vackdanz Marjorie McConochle, Kenneth Roundv, John Ha-nes, Beryl Babcock First Row Center: Betty Tammlnpa, Caroline Jacob. Shirley Ereneman Page Sponaored By GOODLAND AND MeGANN Your Lane Cedar Chest Dealer In Portaee het Us Decorate Your First Home 89 GluViuA. Bottom Row: Ruth Eggleston, Barbara Dalton, Marlon Kath, Arlene Griepentrog, Donna Krueger, Lorraine Griepentrog, Jean Schultz, Bernadlne Ryan, Beatrice Babcock, Carol Kearns, Iona Brewer, Joyce Brandsma. Second Row: Lois Brandsma, Janis Atkinson, Mary Manthey, Shirley McDonald, Helen Smith, Mary Peterson, Pat Gleason, Nancy Lueptow, Virginia Breneman, Loanne McDonald, Mr. Klatt. Third Row: Jo-Ellen Baillies, Nancy Hatcher, Margaret Larsen, Velda Babcock, Joyce Lovelace, Carol Kaiser, Wanda Rohrbeck, Shirley Smith, Elnetta Maginnis, Janet Morgan, Shirley Merrill. Fourth Row: Lois Hill, Constance Rohrbeck, Lois Neesam, Betty Tamminga, Caroline Jacob, Jeannine McDonald, Velda Fisher, Donna Smith, Joan Herrington. Seated: Ruth Smith, Helene Curtis, Priscilla Thompson, Donna Smith, Margaret Larsen, Jo-Ellen Baillies, Iona Brewer, Shirley Smith, Nancy Lueptow, Lou Ann Warnke, Kay Thomas, Joan Manthey, Second Row: Mr. Klatt, Bernadlne Ryan, Lois Neesam, Janis Atkinson, Jean Schultz, Ruth Eggleston, Dick Lueptow, Dean Milton, Billie Jean Haskin, Pat Fitzgerald, Joan Herrington, Helen Smith, Carol Kaiser. Third Row: Joyce Brandsma, Loanne McDonald, Virginia Breneman, Velda Fisher, Robert Nichols, Lloyd Bernander, Carl Neesam, Richard Mackdanz, Tom Hill, Vaneece Cross, Donald Manthey. Fourth Row: Charlene Barden, Fern Wing, Donna Krueger , Mary Peterson, Morris Van Swol, Stuart Barden, James Thompson, Robert Heaps, Elnetta Maginnis. Absent: Phyllis Smith 30 Page Sponsored By SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING Everything In Plumbing and Heating Pape Sponsored By MOORES WORLD FOODS 2 miles South of Portage on 51 16 Featuring Popular Brands of Quality Foods Easy Rural Shopping—Always Greater Value CHRISTMAS BALL Seated; Queen-Beryl Babcock. Standlng: Robert Nichols, Lou Ann Warnke, King-Carl Neesarn, Carol Kearns, Robert Warnke. A big event of the Senior year was the Christmas Ball, held Dec. 22 In the Legion Hall. The theme, White Christ- mas transformed the hall Into a wonder- land of red and green balls and wreaths. Music was provided by Pat Maloney. At 10 o1clock the King-Carl Neesarn and Queen-Beryl Babcock were crowned. The court of honor consisted of Robert Warnke and Carol Kearns, Robert Nichols and Lou Ann Warnke. 32 Page Sponsored By SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Ira A. Griffin PROM COURT Pottom Row; Jo-Ellen Paliles, Jean Schultz. Second Row; Tom Hill, Bernadlne Ryan, Jack Schneider, Virginia Braneman, Edward Prandsma, Merwln Allen, Shirley Smith, Lloyd Eernander. JUNIOR PROM The biggest event of the year, the Junior Prom, was held May 12, In the Legion Hall. The theme song, A Dream Is a WIshYour Heart Makes , and the theme, Cinderella rt, transformed the dance hall into a glam- orus ballroom. At 10 o clock the Klng-Edward Brandsma and Queen- Virginia Breneman were crowned The court of honor consisted of Tom Hill and Bernadlne Ryan, Merwyn Allen and Jean Schultz, Jack Schneider and Jo-Ellen Baillies Lloyd Bernander and Shirley Smith. The Junior Class takes this time to express thanks to Miss Flint and the committees who helped to make the prom a success. Page Sponsored By J.C. JAMIESON SON CO. Dealers In Building Material, Paint, Fuel, Tile11 Yards in Pardeevllle and Wyocena 33 fyoothaU FOOTBALL BOYS Merwin Allen, Robert Nichols, Clifton Finger, Carl Neesam, DickLueptow, Kenneth Roundy. Second Row: Mr. Sardeaon, Jack Schneider, Lloyd Bernander. Dean Milton. Dennis Smith, Keith Hutzler. Th}rd £ows Pat Fitzgerald, Bill Ortman, Douglas Smith, Marlin Stebbins, Malcolm Calkins, Page Sponsored By DR. HOWARD A. WINKLER Pa e Sponsored By BADGER DAIRY Pa steurlzed-Hoocegenl zed-Ml Ik Harvey Wendt, Proo. Phone 9W GAJietlxall 36 Page Sponsored By CALHOOtf VARIETY Come In anywayM Bottom Row; Lloyd Bernander, Dean Milton, Clifton Finger, Bob Warnke, Bob vLchols . Second Row; Vr. Sardeson, Jack Schneider, Don Kaiser, Merwin Allen, Eldon Pulver, Dick Lueotow, Keith Hutzler. B 7earn Pottom Row; Bill Johnson, Jack Schneider, Merwin Allen, Eldon Pulver, Malcolm Calkins. Douglas Smith. Second Row; Mr. Sardeson, Bob Heaps, Morris Van Swol, Richard Mackdanz, Tom Hiirj Bill Ortman, Keith Hutzler. Page Sponsored By THE NOPTH STAP NUPSEPV COMPANY One of Wisconsins Oldest Nurseries 37 Growers of Hardy Nursery Stock ”A Team” Loanne McDonald, Shlrlev McDonald, Lo x Ann Warnke, Helen Smith. ”B Team” Pat Gleason, Wanda Rohrbeck, Shirley Smith, Janet Morgan. Page Sponsored By PAPDEEVTLLE OIL COMPANY Skelly Products Qga LoII Seated: Douglas Smith, William Johnson, Dean Milton, Jerry Reardon, william Ortman, Robert Warnke, Donald Kaiser. Standing: Mr. Sardeson, Robert Heaps, Lloyd Bernander, Clifton Finger, Edward Brandsma, Kenneth Roundy, Malcolm Calkins, Keith Hutzler. OtolteAt ia Page Sponsored By MID-COUNTY TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly 39 Thompson Brothers, Publishers Page Sponsored By PAPDEEVILLE BAKERY Baked Goods Like Mother Used To Make Albert Gussett, Proprietor Page Sponsored By PAFDE THEATPE “Finest In Entertainment We Aopreclate Your Patronage 42 Page Sgonsored By SCHULTZ I.Q.A. FOOD MARKET Shop and Save At I.G.A.—Phone 8 44 Page Sponsored By THURSTON IMPLEMENT CO. I.H.C.--FrigIdaire Farm and Home Eaulpment Phone 2 1950 JUNTOR PROM--CLASS OF 51 Pare Snonsored By ANDREW'S H'.RDWARE BOTTLE OAS Sporting Goods Bottom Row: C. Stebbins, C. Guetrowsky, J. Hepler, J. Ryan, M. Roblneon, D. Foss, n. Zerbel, L. Wendt, D. Hill. Second Row: Mr. Gomber, S. Thompson, P. Dates, D. Milton, B. Wendt, C. Atkinson, C. Sullivan, 3. Coller, Mrs. Marquardt. Third Row: M. Calhoon, M. McConochle, B. Keith, R. Stockwell, C. Scharf, K. Gibson, B. Thomas, K. Gibson, D. Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: D. Monthey, R. Reardon, D.'Berger, C. Werner, J. Klappsteln, G. Graack, G. McDonald, M. Bsrnlsh, C. Roundy. Page Sponsored By PETEP30N'S SUPER MARKET Finest Foods In Town Phone 113 48 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Bottom Row: N. Sanborn, J. Postma, M. Walker, P. Mackdanz, D. Fitzgerald, C. Keith, C. Card, B. Coller, J, Wendlick, B. Warnke. Second Row: A, Roundy, L. Ullrich, E. Eisner, J. McLaughlin, J. Thompson, G. McLaughlin, J, Manthey, J. Hanna, D. Hepler, D. Atkinson. Third Row: W. Wendt, T. Schultz, J. Eggleston, V. Fitzgerald, C. Dates, B. Broesch, T. Kleist, J. Neubauer, P. Shells, M. Eggleston. Fourth Row: Miss Carmichael, A. Cleveland, W. Wendt, S. Buzzell, E. Warnke, J. Hepler, B. Reardon, R. Hepler, D. Gee, C. Calhoon, J. Rohrbeck, Mrs. Gomber. Fifth Row: J. Corning, F. Warnke, L. Grueneberg, R. Hanna, R. Lueptow, B. Thran, L. Klausch, L. McConochie, C. Sabean, F. Stockwell. THIRD ND FOURTH GRADES Bottom Row: G. Dates, J. Gee, C. Roundy, L. Achterberg, B. Buzzell, B. Dates, H. Gieseler. Second Row: Mrs. Dumrner, G. Quinn, D. Card, B. Ullrich, G. Hanna, R. Case, D. Hanna, Mrs. Case. Third Row: V. Dates, P. McConochie, R. McConochie, R. Parker D. Merrill, C. Thran. Fourth Row: L. Grassen, J. Sullivan, N. Becker, R. Roundy, Herrington, B. Baumgartner, D. Grueneberg, G. Gibson. Absent: L. Johnson. Thurston, G Herremen, W , R. Dettman T. Thomas, C Page Sponsored By FOX RIVER MILLING CO. Purina and Arcady Feeds-Fertlllzer and Seeds 49 Louie P. Merrill, Prop. KINDERGARTEN, FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Bottom Row: B. .Ullrich, S. Heaps, J. Parker, J. Heinze,. J. Herrington, B. Wendlick, S. Kaiser, N. Rohde, L. Dettman, A. Achterberg. Second Row: M. Wendt, B. Roundy, G. Edwards, E. Hanna, D. Balsiger, J. Winkler, G. Sutfin, G. McConochie, S. Utke, J. Keith, G. Gunderson. Third Row: S. Wenzel, B. Thayer, W. Edwards, H. Gruenberg, T. Rowlands, A. Lueck, A. Potratz, N. Wagner. Fourth Row: Mrs. Scharf, B. Shiel6, P. Kleist, K. Gee, J. Manthey, E. Case, B. Knutson, W. Eisner, C. Rowlands, W. Krueger, M. Williams, Mr6. Fisher. Fifth Row: D. Schultz, K. Gassen, S-. Lueptow, W. Heinze, G. Dolajeck, H. Sullivan, R. Manthey, J. Barnish, B. McConochie, H. Gustrowski. GRADE BAND Bottom Row: B. Thomas, R. Hanna, L. Gruenberg, S. Thompson, C. Atkinson, C. Werner, J. Thompson. Second Row: F. Stockwell, L. Klausch, C. Coller, P. Dates, D. Foss, L. Wendt, Mr. Klatt. Third Row: E. Warnke, W. Wendt, C. Calhoon, B. Coller, J. Hepler, J. Postman Wendt, P Shells. Fourth Row: M. Eggleston, R. Reardon, J. Hanna, R. Lueotow, R. Stockwell J. Corning, T. Schultz, W. Wendt. Pa e Sponsored By PAPDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers of Quality Foods __________________ GRADE CHEERLEADERS Connie Atkinson, Diane Foss, Darlene Milton. GRADE BASKETBALL Botton Row: Carl Gustrowsky, Clark Werner, Donald Monthey, Jim Klappsteln, Clay Stebblne. Second Row: Lawrence Wendt, Raymond Stockwell, Bruce Keith Merlin Calhoon, David Hill. Page Sponsored By THE TUNISON CORPORATION 51 ?age Sponsored By MAPT'S WRECKING A D REPAIR Phone 103W Automobile Repairing and Wrecking Page Sponsored By MARACHOWSKY'S PORTAGE STORE Pape Sponsored By ROBBER S ROOST Carl Prleve 56 Pare Sponsored By HYLAND GARAGE CO. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Sales 4 Service 211-215 E. Washington Street-Portare. Wls. -■-- w , ;