Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

6 YJIHIIIE PARDEEVILLE Pardeeville, HIGH SCHOOL Wisconsin Pardeeville built its first high school in 1904. It was a frame structure of two stories, and its cost is estimated at $20,000. Both grade and high school classes were held in this building. As the school grew and new courses were add- ed, the attic and basement rooms were used as class rooms. In 1923, a brick building of two stories was erected and the high school moved into this building. It was destroyed by fire on April 12, 1950. Then classes were held in the City Library, Legion Hall, Churches, and Frederick Building for about a year and a half. In January of this year, we moved into the new high school which Is spacious, well-lighted and a great improve- ment. Our large gym was finished later this spring and has been used for the prom, class play, and graduation. These modern buildings make school more interesting and more enjoy- able. Published By The Senior Class of 1952 Editor-------------- Assistant Editors-- Business Manager---- Advertising Manager Advisor------------- ----Janis Atkinson Phyllis Gustrowsky Shirley Ullrich ----John Schneider ------Merwin Allen ---------Mrs. Lenz Page Sponsored By PORTAGE DAILY REGISTER 1 et iccUio i To Mrs. Lenz, we gratefully dedi- cate our 1952 Whisper In appreciation for the many hours she has spent with us through our 4 years of high school. For helping us and guiding us through all our problems, large or small, we express our sincere thanks. Senior Class of 1952 2 Page Sponsored By THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Distinctive Printing Exclusively” Publishers of the 1952 Whisper Back: M. R. Altenburg, Supervising Education: Stanley Haynes, Clerk. Front: J. E. Robbins, Treasurer--- Principal-----Board of ?. . H. Spicer, Director. The Board of Education and our Supervising Principal have spent many hours, discussing, planning and supervising the build- ing of our new high school It has meant a lot of extra work for them and we appreciate their work and are very proud of the fine results. Their untiring efforts have helped to make our dreams come true--a new high school and a new large gym here Mrs. Thurston, our school secretary is making an entry in the Journal. She is busy every day posting accounts, writing checks, or making up reports. It is her re- sponsibility to keep the School Board ac- counts and the accounts of all our school organizations. She succeeds in getting these tasks done despite the fact that she is always being £?rrupted our Coquent dashes into the office to use the phone, to get supplies or tardy slips, to report a lost or found arti- cle, or to seek some information about the activities of the school day. HELEN THURSTON tyacutUy M.R. ALTENBURG B.A. M.A. Degree Platteville State Teachers, University of Iowa. Supervising principal. RAPHAELLA McCABE B.A. Degree University of Wis. Home Ec., Practice, Business Math. ARNOLD PARREY B.S. Degree Platteville Teachers. Social Newspaper. State Studies, MARGERY NINABUCK B.S. Degree University of Wis. English, Spanish, Forensics. Whitewater State Teachers. Commercial, Annual. __OT_T ' GORDON SARDESON B.S. Degree Platteville State Teachers, University of Wis. PRANCES IRVINE B.A. Degree PICTURE Central Teachers, University of Chicago. NOT Freshmen English. AVAILABLE ERWIN G. KLATT B.A. PH.M. Degree University of Wis. American Aircraft, Embry Riddle School of Aviation, Ripon College. Physics, Chemistry, DONALD RUSSELL Music. B.S. Degree University of Wis. Agriculture, Biology P.P.F. JUNE M. LENZ B.E. Degree Science, Phy. Ed. Athletics. RUBY MARQUARDT Milwaukee State T. Grade 7. Grade Principal GLADYS DUMMER Columbia County N. University of Wis. Central St. Teachers Grade 3. DOROTHY R. WAGNER Central State Grade 8. HULDA E. CASE Stevens Point State Teachers College University of Iowa LaCrosse State Grade 4. DOLORES SOMMERS Columbia County N. Central State T. University of Wis. Grade 5. BESSIE SCHARF National College of Education Kindergarten and Grade 1. Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION 5 John Wright, Manager PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING CURRICULUM Freshman Year Required Subjects English I Citizenship and World Geog. General Science Physical Education Elect One Business Practice Home Economics I Agriculture I Junior Year Required Subjects English U.S. History Physical Education Elect Two Chemistry Typing II Shorthand Geometry Home Economics II Agriculture III Spanish (4 subjects need to be Sophomore Year Required Subjects English II World History Biology Physical Education Elect One Typing I Algebra Agriculture II Senior Year Required Subjects Social Problems Physical Education Elect Three k English IV Physics Bookkeeping Advanced Mathematics Home Economics IV Agriculture IV Spanish 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. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Band-Chorus—Forensic Activities--Dramatics--Football—Baseball— Basketball-Curling-Intramural Sports—School Paper-School Annual- Girls Athletic Association-Student Council—Library Club—Future Farmers of Pardeeville. ADDITIONAL SERVICES Free bus transportation, school lunch program, guidance services, health services, lyceum programs, free textbooks For further information write to: Mr. M. R. Altenburg 6 Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE AUTO COMPANY Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment Se+ii iA. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President------------Merwin Allen Vice Pres.----------Kenneth Bortz Secretary------------Jean Schultz Treasurer-------------Donna Smith Motto: Be the best of what you are. Flower: White Rose Colors: Maroon and Gold Page Sponsored By SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING Everything In Plumbing and Heating Phone 30 7 MERWIN ALLEN Durante—The Patron Of The Arts Annual Ed. Board-4, Baseball-1234,Baske fe- tal 1-1234, Drama tics- 34,Football-1234,PFF Pres.-4, Forensics-2 234, Pres.-4. JANIS ATKINSON To Be Happy, That's My Life Annual Ed.-4,Chorus- 1234, Campus Comments-4, Homecom- ing Queen-4, News- paper-34, Secretary- 2, Student Council- 34, Take It From Us Ed.-3,Twirling-1234. % JO-ELLEN BAILLIES At A Perfume Count- er Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234, Campus Comments-4, Chorus- 134, Dramatics-3, Forensics-1234, Li- brary Club-12, News- paper -234, President- 2, Treasurer-1. LLOYD BERNANDER He Likes The Girl- ies Annual-4, Baseball-1 34, Basketball-134, Band-1234,Chorus-12, Dramatics-134, Foot- ball-134, Forensics- 1234, Library Club-1 2, Newspaper----123, Vice-president---13. KENNETH BORTZ What Is This Thing Called Love? Annual-4,Baseball-1, Basketball-1, Vice- President-4. Page Sponsored By KOHLER AND ATKINSON SERVICE STATION If you're satisfied tell your friends, if not tell us 8 Phone 118 EDWARD BRA'IDSMA A Huntin' I Will Go Annual-4, Baseball-1 3, Basketball-1234, Football-124, Presi- dent-3, Prom King-3, Student Council--12. VIRGINIA BRENEM AN Can't Help Loving That Man Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234, Campus Comments Ed.-4,Chor- us -1234,Dramatica-4, Forensics-234, Li- brary Club-12, News- paper-234, Prom Queen-3. PHYLLIS GUSTROWSKY My Dreams Are Get- ting Better All The Time Annual Ass't. Ed.-4, Campus Comments-4, Chorus-4, Newspaper- BILLIE HASKIN My Sweetheart's The Man In The Moon Annual-4, Band-1234, Campus Comments-4, Newspaper-4. LORRAINE GRIEPENTROG Dream A Little Dream Of Me Annual-4,Campus Com- ments-4, Chorus-234, Forensics-3, Library Club-1, Newspaper-13 Page Sponsored By DAIRYMAN'S STATE BANK For Every Financial Service See Your Bank Offices at Pardeeville and Randolph ROGER KEITH THOMAS HTLL And So To Sleep Again Annual Ed. Board-4, Baseball-234, Band-1 234,Basketball-1234, Campus Comnents-4, Dramatics-34, Foren- sics-34, Library Club-12. SALLY KEARNS My Gal Sal Annual Ed. Board-4, Dramatics-3, Foren- sics-23. Library Club-12,Newspaper-4, Secretary-1. Slow Poke Annua1-4,Basketball- 1. NANCY LUEPTOW Beautiful, Beauti- ful Brown Eyes Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234----Pres.-3, Chorus-1234, News- paper-34 ,Vice Pres.- 2. 10 Page Sponsored By SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION Concrete and Building Contractor JOYCE REITER Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend Annual-4, Campus Comments-4,Chorus-4, Library Club-12, Newspaper-1. RERNADINE RYAN When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Annual-4, Chorus-123 4, Twirling—1234. JOHN SCHNEIDER Chewin' Gum Annual Ed. Board-4, Basketball-123, Dra- matics-3, PF? Sec.-4, Football-1234, Home- coming King-4, Stu.- dent Council-34,Take It From Us Editor-3. Page Sponsored By SCHULTZ I. G. A. FOOD MARKET Shop and Save At I. G. A.--Phone 8 JEAN SCHULTZ As If I Didn't Have Enough On My Mind Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234, Campus Comments-4, Chorus-1 234,Forensics-34,Li- brary Club-12, News- paper-3-Ed.-4, Sec.- 4, Student Council-1 2, Treasurer-3. DONNA SMITH With A Song In My Heart Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234, Campus Comments-4, Chorus-1 234,Library Club-12, Newspaper-12—Ed.-4, Sec.-3, Treas.-4. 11 SHIRLEY ULLRICH SHIRLEY SMITH Golden Earrings Annual-4, Band-1234, Campus Coraments-4, Cheerleader-3, Chor- us-3, Library Club-1 2, Newspaper-1234. ANDREW TAMM INGA It� s A Sin To Tell A Lie Annual-4,P?F Treas.- 4, Forensics-34. Hair Of Gold, Eyes Of Blue Annual Ass’t. Ed.-4, Chorus-2, Dramatics- 3, Library Club-12, Newspaper-14. f MORRIS VAN SWOL Doin' What Comes Natur1lly Annual-4, Band-1234, Basketball-1234,Dra- matics-3. Library Club-12. Vi ROSEMARY WENDLTCK Enjoy Yourself Annual-4,Campus Corn- men ts -4 , Chorus -4 ,Li- brary Club-12, News- paper-1. 12 Page Sponsored By RAMSEY’S JEWELRY Watches--Quality Diamonds—Silverware Phone 107 GIgAL Will ARTICLE I. We, the members of the Senior Class of 1952, being in good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, after having glided, dragged, or been pushed through the past four years in this worthy institution, do, at this time, bequeath our most beloved, most precious, most valuable talents and pos- essions to the lowly under-classmen. ARTICLE II. Merwin Allen surrenders his long drawn out height to David Hill. You had better start growing. Bud, to reach the top. Janis Atkinson wills a rose from her crown to next year's Homecoming Queen in case the Athletic Association is low on funds. Jo-Ellen Baillies wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Shirley Okan. Lloyd Bernander leaves his part of the cornet duet Friends to Hugh Bradley. May he not play it as often as Eli did. Kenneth Bortz bequeaths his passing grades to his brother Tony. Ed Brandsma wills his ability to skip school and think up a fantastic excuse to Dick Lueptow. If you ever run out of excuses,just confide in Ed. Virginia Breneman says she has nothing worth giving away except Ed. and she doesn't want to give him to anyone. Lorraine Griepentrog, who has the silliest giggle, graciously wills this rare talent to Marilyn Stollfus. Don't ever let Lorraine down, Marilyn. Phyllis Gustrowsky wills her weak- ness for wanting to go to Portage to Lois Neesam who we know will make good use of it. Billie Jean Haskin leaves school to the remaining students of P.H.S. Tom Hill, the great lover, who changes his mind more times than a woman, yields his ability to Jon Thran and hopes that Jon will have greater success. Sally Kearns bestows her ability, acquired while working at the bank, to handle great sums of money to the Treasurer of the class of '53. Roger Keith bequeaths his ability to sleep in class to any wide-awake under-classman. Bruce Kohler graciously wills his home permanent kit to Clark Werner. Nancy Lueptow wills a peace treaty to Mr. Klatt to make up for the argu- ments they have had in band. Joyce Reiter leaves to the peal of wedding bells. Bernadine Ryan bequeaths her study habits to Lois Brandsma, thereby guar- anteeing valedictorian honor. Jack Schneider very willingly leaves his desk in chemistry and his formula to make stinkum to Roger Kohler. Jean Schultz wills her blushing cheeks to Karen Roundy. Donna Smith relinquishes her well- earned band uniform to any one who can live up to her outstanding record. Shirley Smith leaves her letter-writ- ing during class and her daily trips to the Post Office to Catherine Sullivan. Andrew Tamminga bequeaths his discus- sing ability in Social Problems to Eldon Pulver. Shirley Ullrich leaves the past and looks to the future. Morris Van Swol decided he was the No. 1 pest of our class, so to Howard Barden he leaves this ability with full assurance that Howard will carry on all right. Rose Mary Wendlick leaves her ability to drive to Morris Babcock, who already has a good start. ARTICLE III. To the Junior class we leave our great plans- and expectations for skip- day, in hopes they will be able to carry them out. To the Sophmore class we bequeath our reputation as being the quietest, most congenial senior class of P.H.S. To the Freshman class we yield our numerous passes, excuse blanks, absent privileges, and tardy slips. May they put them to good use, as we did. ARTICLE IV. To the teachers we will a period of rest and quiet, free from all the in- terruption caused by the seniors. ARTICLE V. We do hereby set our hands and seals to this, our last will and testament, made by us during a period of temporary optimism, on this twentieth day of May, nine- teen hundred and fifty-two, in the presence of each other. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1952 13 GIgAA Pnofdtecy I Virginia Breneman, happened to be at Wisconsin Dells the other day and decided to see the Indian Ceremony. In front of the campfire whom should I see but my old classmate, Chief Morris (Pocohantas) Van Swol. He was Jumpin' and Jivin' and whoopin' and wa-hooin� . Yes, he's a medicine man now, full of wierd noises, strictly a left-over from high school daze. So I rushed up to him to see if I could find out about our beloved classmates. Morris gladly consented to go into trances and tell me about the class of 52--in '62. So now I'll tell it to you exactly the way Chief Morris told me. I can't see too well yet, but it looks like stripes--no—it must be bars—yes, it is, and who's that behind them? Why, it's Merwin Allen. He must have been caught for impersonating or else because of the current meat shortage. (Professional ham, you know.) Speaking of meat, I see a large sign advertising the Scalp U Beauty Lodge with Janis Atkinson as head butcher. (Guess I'll let my hair grow.) Jo-Ellen Baillies seems to have gotten very popular, as she is booked up for every night in the week. Don't jump to conclusions, as she only operates the local baby sitting service. Each night her home is filled with the neighbors' little darlings. Listen, is that a fire siren I hear? Oh, pardon me, it's Eli and his Blasting Five, alias Lloyd Bernander. Their theme song is I'm For- ever Blowing Loudly. Arthur Murray's most recent competitor is none other than Kenny Bortz. He knows all the latest steps—in dancing, that is. I understand he keeps the women on their toes, too. What's this? Looks like a heated argument. Let's find out what it's all about. Why, it's Ed Brandsma, State Game Warden, talking to someone who has just shot a doe in buck season. Don't be too hard on him, Ed, Re- member, you did quite a bit of hunting in your school days. (Whoops, I mean weekends.) All New York was knocked for a loop when one of its leading social- ites, Lorraine Griepentrog came out with a new hair-do which resembles the Bob of '29. I wonder who that is saying Return--return--return--return and stop. Phyllis Gustrowsky, Pardeeville's new commercial teacher must be giving her typing students a carriage return drill. The famous Mayo Clinic comes into view, with Nurse Billie Jean Haskin rushing into room 308. It seems there's a famous movie star in that room who enjoys Billie's company. It couldn't be the other way around, could it? My, but that man has a lot of pets. I can't quite see who it is—ch, yes, it's Tom Hill. Oh, I guess that's the game farm where Tom is manager. The little black and white animal that's trying to make friends with Tom isn't succeeding very fast. I see the Lonely Hearts Association has a new president. Yes, Sally Kearns is willingly giving her time and effort to help people find their ideal mate. 14 Page Sponsored By BRENEMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Harry Breneman, Prop. Phone 37R7--Cambria, Wisconsin Montgomery Wards have employed a new worker. Roger Keith Is demon- strating the restful qualities of Sleep-Tite mattresses in their display window. Whoooooooosh! There goes Bruce Kohler testing his new high-powered hotrod. He is entering the Races again this year for the 8th time, with high hopes. He has been remodeling Model A?s into hotrods. He's now known as the dare-devil of modern time. Nancy Lueptow seems to have accomplished her life ambition as a sec- retary. I see her sitting on her boss1 lap. (Learning the business, Nancy?) Well, at least one out of our class got to Hollywood. Joyce Reiter is now a dress designer in movieland. She designs the clothes for the leading ladies in the Tarzan pictures. Bernadine Ryan is the head of the Nifty-Difty Chair Company. This company specializes in the manufacturing of chairs for short people. (She never could keep her feet on the floor!) Suddenly the scene changes to Spain, where I see one of America1s top diplomats talking to a Spaniard. It seems he would like to take back as a souvenir the Rock of Gibraltor. He looks very familiar. Why, it's Jack Schneider. His Spanish doesn't seem to be doing him much good right now. Who's this getting off an airplane with the Aga Kahn? 'Why, it's Jean Schultz. Can it be that she's the millionaire's private secretary? Oh, no, she's a stewardess with Commercial Airlines. Harry James and Donna Smith are featured at the Copa Cabanna Club. Harry, of course, gives out with The Flight of the Bumble Bee on the trumpet while Donna accompanies him on the clarinet. Shirley Smith has signed up as a drummer for Goody Benraan. They are now touring the States and will soon be featured at the grand opening of the magnificent Blue Room on Park Lake Beach. The sweet strains from a caliope come to my ears, along with Step right up, folks, and see the Eighth wonder of the world. It is the noises of the big-top and as I draw closer I see the circus barker is none other than Andrew Tararainga. I knew he'd get places with that voice. Shirley Ullrich is now owner of the noted Ritz Apparel Shoppe in Pardeeville, the exclusive store for exclusive women. She also sells men's hats on the side. Rose Mary Wendlick surely must be in the dough as I see her driving a different car every day. As I look closer I see a Cadillac salesroom. I understand she owns the business, so tries out each new car. Now you have a vague picture of what the class of '52 is doing 10 years after graduation. I enjoyed this short visit at the Dells, but must be leaving, as my furlough will soon be up and I must get, back to ray government job in Hawaii. Page Sponsored By WYOCENA GENERAL STORE General Merchandise Meats, Groceries, Hardware, Drug Sundries Baillies Reardon j utuosiA Bottom Row; Nancy Hatcher, Wanda Rohrbeck, Betty Schultz, Vaneece Cross, Margaret Larsen, Flora Ann Gieseler. Second Row: Mr, Farrey, Dean Milton, Clifton Finger, Eldon Pulver, Jerry Reardon” Eetty Lou Ebert, Juanita Atkinson. Third Row: Malcolm Calkins, Iona Brewer, Loanne McDonald, Robert Heaps, Helen Smith, Kay Thomas, Fern Wing. Fourth Row: Joyce Brandsma, Jana Warnke, Arlene Hepler, Jean Smith, Warren Sheeks, 7 1111am Johnson, Douglas Smith, Harry Atkinson. CLASS OFFICERS President--------------------Bob Heaps Vice Pres.---------------Clifton Finger Secretary---------------Margaret Larsen Treasurer-------------------Jean Smith Page Sponsored By WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OP. CO. Phone 6J---Wyocena, Wisconsin All Farm Supplies The-Horae-Of-Wyocena-Fertilizer 16 EapdtostuvieA Bottom Row: Arlene Griepentrog, Russell Hepler, Morris Babcock, Richard Hill, Don Graack, Wayne Breneraan, Gladys Hilfiker, Mary Lou Peterson, Janet Morgan. Second Row: Miss Ninabuck, Connie Rohrbeck, Card McElroy, Lois Hill, Lois Neesam, Shirley Wendt, Marlene McConochie, Nancy Edwards, Carolyn Beahm, Barbara Payne, Charlene Barden, Mr. Klatt. Third Row; Elaine Robinson, Betty Dettmann, Norman Eggleston, Dale Johnson, Keith Hutzler, Velda Fisher, Howard Barden, John White, Pat Fitzgerald, Shirley Merrill, Elnetta Maginnis. Fourth Row: Wanda Atkinson, Charlotte Haynes, Dennis Smith, Dick Edwards Richard Lueptow, Mary Alice Manthey, Beverly Yahnke, Frances Sabean, Donna Krueger, Helene Curtis, James Price. Absent: Lois Brandsma, Jim Thompson. CLASS OFFICERS President-----------Shirley Wendt Vice Pres.--------------Charlotte Haynes Secretary--------------------Lois Brandsma Treasurer--------------Lois Hill Page Sponsored By LINTNER FUNERAL HOME Furniture, Rugs, and Carpeting L. J. Lintner—Licensed Erabalmer and Funeral Director Phone 20 tf-n ilune+i Bottom Row: Marilyn Stollfus, Colleen Curtis, Don Manthey, Dick Reardon, Darwin Calkins, Kenneth Breneman, Kenneth Manthey, Norbert Gorsuch, Merton Barnlsh. Second Row: Mr. Russell, Diane Foss, Shirley Stancer, David Fitzgerald, koger Kohler, Gene Spear, Harold Johnson, Eunice Moll, Shirley O'Kan, Lenore Johnson, David Hill. Third Row: Marjorie Wing, Rhoda Pulver, David Barden, Steve Thompson, Bruce Keith, Roger Yahnke, Donna Miller, Karen Roundy, Catherine Sullivan, Patricia O'Brien. Fourth Row: Pauline Dates, Darlene Milton, Charles Sommers, Clark Werner, Donald V5rT Swol, Jon Thran, Tony Bortz, Duane Berger, Tom Hardy, Lorraine Patchin, Hugh Bradley. Absent: Gary Cross. 18 Page Sponsored By J. C. JAMIESON k SON CO. Dealers In Building Material, Paint, Fuel, Tile Yards in Pardeeville and Wyocena JANITORS GUST DSTTMAN Mr, Dettraan has been the high school janitor for three years. During his first year we had the tragic fire which burned our high school building. Then he was kept busy with the differ- ent buildings we were in--------library, legion hall etc. He was even a traffic cop. Now in the brand new building there still is plenty to keep him busy. We like to see his smiling face every morning and we hope he will stay with us for a long time. Mr. Zeismer is the Janitor at the grade school. This is his first year and we hope he'll be with us for many more. He has replaced George Payne who retired because of illness. Mr. Payne had been with the Pardeeville schools 24 years. Wm. ZEISMER Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE LOCKER PLANT Don Lucille Millis 19 Qale4ixJtc i SEPTEMBER 4 First Day of School •14 Football-Camp Douglas-There 17 Assembly Program-John Sloan-12:45 19 Administration Meeting-1:30—Co. Ct. House 21 Football-Markesan-There 26 Superintendents Meeting-Madison 28 Football-Poynette-Here OCTOBER 2 Senior Class Pictures (We've Been Framed!I) 5 Football-Randolph-Here 9 Columbia Co. Teachers Meeting 10 Sadie Hawkins Dance (Watch Out, Boys) 12 Football-Cambria-There End 1st Six Weeks (Submarine Marks — Below C Level) 17 Assembly Program-Elzie Bown-12:45 18 Bonfire and Snake Dance (What A Riot) 19 Football Homecoming-Fox Lake Homecoming Dance 26 Band Mothers Card Party (What A Shuffle!!) NOVEMBER 1 Teachers Convention--No School (Yippee!!!) 2 Teachers Convention 9 One Act Play Contest-Cambria (Behind the Bars!!!) 20 Crowell Collier Magazine Sale Starts (What a Pep-Talk) 21 Thanksgiving Vacation Starts (Don't Stuff Yourself) 23 End 2nd Six Weeks (Up or Down???) 30 Assembly Program-Earl Lockman-12:45 (Escape Artist--Boys Got Ideas!!) DECEMBER 4 Basketball-Markesan-There 7 Basketball-Rio-There 10 Junior Class Rings Arrive (Sparkle) 12 Senior Pictures Arrive (Shucks, It Really Looks Like Me) 13 Christmas Concert (Music to My Ears?) 14 Assembly Program-Capt. Paul Dry-12:45 Basketball-Cambria-There 18 Basketball-Randolph-There 21 Basketball-Poynette-There Christmas Vacation Starts JANUARY 7 School Opens (Wow, The New Building!) 11 Basketball-Fox Lake-There 18 Fall River End of First Semester 21 Annual Pictures (Wait 'til I Get My Band Uniform Off!!!) 22 Basketball-Markesan-There 25 Rio 29 Cambria FEBRUARY 5 B.B.—Poynette 7 B.B.--Fox Lake 8 S.W.T.A.--Madison 11 Faculty Mtg. H.S. 13 Co. Supt. Adra. Mtg. 15 B.B.—Fall River 21 P.F.F. Box Social (Going! Going! Gone!J!) 22 Wash. Birthday (No one told a lie!!) 25 Faculty Mtg. H.S. 27 Dist. B.B. Tourn. (At Juneau) 28 29 ('Who came home with whom??) End 4th Six Weeks (4 down, 2 to go!!) MARCH 5 School Party (Roller Skating--No Casualties!!) 10 Faculty Mtg. H.S. 11 Local Forensic Contest 18 League Forensic Contest (At Poynette) 20 State B.B. Tourn. (Surprise, Pardee not playing!) 21 Adm. Mtg.--Madison 22 State B.B. Tourn. 24 Faculty Mtg. H.S. 26 Assembly Prog.--Lew Johnson 27 Band Reeltal—Eve. (Solos and Ensem- bles) APRIL 4 Band Tourn.--Solos and Ensemble — Reedsburg (Top Ratings!) 7 Faculty Mtg. H.S. 10'End 5th six weeks (Won't be long now) 11 Easter Vacation (A Break At Last!) 14 Easter Vacation 18 Baseball at Fall River 21 Baseball—Randolph—here Teachers Mtg. H.S. 25 Rural School Day (Ten) Baseball—Rio--here 26 Band Tourn. —Concert—Reedsburg (We Did Our Best!!) 28 Baseball at Cambria 30 Senior Class Play ( We Shook The Family Tree MAY 1 Senior Class Play (Rolling in the Aisles!2 ) 2 Baseball at Poynette 5 Teachers Mtg. H.S. 9 Baseball at Markesan 13 Spring Music Concert 16 Baseball—Fox Lake--here 18 Baccalaureate Exercises (Tears??) 19 Class night (More Fun!!) Teachers Mtg. H.S. 21 Semester Exams (The last of the mid- night oil! !) 22 Semester Exams 23 Graduation—School Closes (The End of Four Perfect Years!!) Page Sponsored By DAIRYLAND CO-OP ASSOCIATION For The Most Money, Send Your Milk To Us Ur Russell, Andrew Tamninga, Eldon Pulver, Clifton Finger, Merwin STTen, Jack Schneider, Dennis Smith. 6' Second Row: Dale Johnson, Norbert Gorsuch, Kenneth Manthey, Tom Hardy. KennethTreneman, Kenneth Bortz, Charles Sommers, Darwin Calkins, Russell hepler, Hugh Bradley. Third Row; Rogor Kohler, James Price, Bruce Kohler, John White, William Sir.HfrUCp Keith, Malcolm Calkins, Keith Hutzler, Harry Atkinson, David Barden, Roger Yahnke. 9 Merton Barnish, Roger Keith, Morris Van Swol, Tony Bortz,John I 5i,l!nald Van°s;0l HiU' M°rrlS BabC°Ck' Ed Brand3'na- D“a a PARDEEVILLE FUTURE FARMERS All boys enrolled in the Agriculture course are expected to join the Future Farmers organization. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month. Activities during the year con- sisted of a combination box social and square dance and a spring trip by the members. Money was raised through a paper drive with all members co-operating. This coming year we hope to expand our activities to include a parent-son banquet and open house. We also plan a program of work on projects beneficial to our commu- nity. Officers for the past year were Merwin Allen—President, Clifton Finger—Vice-President, Jack Schneider--Secretary, Andrew Taraminga—Treasurer, Eldon Pulver—Reporter, Dennis Smith—Senti- nel, and Mr. Russell--Advisor. Page Sponsored By THURSTON IMPLEMENT CO I. H. C.—New Holland Farm and Home Equipment—Phone 2 21 Annual ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD Seated: Phyllis Gustrowsky, Merwin Allen, Janis Atkinson, Jack Schneider, Shirley Ullrich. Standing: Mrs. Lenz, Jean Schultz, Nancy Lueptow, Donna Smith, Tom Hill, Virginia Breneman, Sally Kearns, JoEllen Baillies. Seated: Lloyd Bernander, Shirley Smith, Lorraine Griepentrog, Andrew 'Tamminga, Bernadine Ryan. Standing: Bruce Kohler, Roger Keith, Ed Brandsma, Rose Mary Wendlick, Morris Van Swol, Kenny Bortz, Billie Haskin. 22 Page Sponsored By ZIMMERMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING E. A. Zimmerman Phone 262---Portage BULLDOGS BARK Bottom Row: Malcolm Calkins, Norman Eggleston, Gladys Hilfiker, Mary Alice MantheyTMary Peterson, Janis Atkinson, Pauline Dates, Phyllis Gustrowsky. Second Row: Mr. Parrey, Virginia Breneman, Kay Thomas, Donna Krueger, Pat Fitzgerald, Iona Brewer, Pern Wing, Jo-Ellen Baillies. Jhi d Row: Margaret Larsen, Jean Schultz, Shirley Smith, Shirley Merrill, Wanda Rohrbeck, Shirley Ullrich, Marjorie Wing, Janet Morgan, Diane Foss. Fourth Row: Jean Smith, Lorraine Griepentrog, Clark Werner, Merwin Allen, Donna Smith, Nancy Lueptow, Sally Kearns, Billie Haskin. Editors: Donna Smith and Jean Schultz Absent: Lois Brandsma Page Sponsored By ANDREW S HARDWARE Sporting Goods—Zenith Radios and T.V. Phone 32 23 24 Page Sponsored By ROSS WHITBY WBRNSR 2 iatnaiioi Lloyd Bernander, Malcolm Calkins, Bob Heaps, Mary Alice Manthey, Tom Hill, Virginia Breneman, Merwin Allen. ONE-ACT PLAY This year’s one-act play was given at Cambria, with Pardeeville com- peting against Rio, Pall River and Cambria. The play, entitled Hello Out There, was under the direction of our English teacher, Miss Ninabuck, who did a splendid Job of coaching. Hello Out There tells about the bad luck of an itinerant gambler (Merwin Allen) who is arrested and jailed in a small Texas town, charged with wife stealing. The charge is a lie, but the only one who hears his call for justice and understanding is a young girl (Mary Alice Manthey) who cooks for the Jail. The gambler gives all his money to the girl before a mob (Tom Hill, Malcolm Calkins, Bob Heaps) breaks into the jail and the husband (Lloyd Bernander) of the lying woman (Virginia Breneman) shoots him. tyosiestAicA. Front Row: Charlene Barden, Mary Peterson, Loanne McDonald, Malcolm Calkins, Janet Morgan, Shirley Wendt, Virginia 3reneman, Jo-Ellen Baillies, Jean Schultz. Back Row: Mr. Parrey, Merwin Allen, Charles Sommers, Gladys Hilfiker, Tom Hill, Jack Schneider, Lloyd Bernander, Andrew Tamninga, Miss Ninabuck. 25 Gluvuti. Bottom Row: Joyce Brandsma, Gladys Hilfiker, Jana Warnke, Janis Atkinson, Darlene ltfilton, Mary Peterson, Virginia Breneman, Iona Brewer. Second Row: Bernadine Ryan, Eunice Moll, Jean Schultz, Elnetta Maginnis, Shirley Okan, Janet Morgan, Shirley Stancer, Lenore Johnson, Mr. Klatt. Third Row: Lorraine Griepentrog, Mary Manthey, Nancy Lueptow, Lorraine Patch in. Rose Mary Wendlick, Donna Smith, Arlene Griepentrog, Velda Fisher, Colleen Curtis. Fourth Row: Wanda Rohrbeck, Lois Neesam, Connie Rohrbeck, Pat O’Brien, SETfTeyTerriil, Rhoda Pulver, Phyllis Gustrowsky, Lois Hill, Marjorie Wing. Fifth Row: Helene Curtis, Marilyn Stollfus, Karen Roundy, Jo-Ellen Paillies, Helen Smith, Donna Krueger, Vaneece Cross, Nancy Hatcher, Margaret Larsen, Carol McElrov, Catherine Sullivan. Absent: Lois Brandsma Seated: Mr. Klatt, Kay Thomas, Joyce Brandsma, Mary Peterson,' Loanne McDonald, Douglas Smith, Donald Manthey, Robert Heaps, Virginia Breneman, Arlene Hepler. Second Row: Helen Smith, Bernadine Ryan, Joan Postma, Lenore Johnson, PhylTfs-Smith, Rhoda Pulver, Charlene Barden, Junior Corning, Jean Schultz, Judy Thompson, Norbert Gorsuch. Third Row: Janis Atkinson, Velda Fisher, Donna Smith, Clark Werner, Lloyd Be'rnanHer, Wayne Breneman, Morris Van Swol, Nancy Lueptow, Lorraine Patchin Tom Hill. Fourth Row: Diane Foss, Bobby Reardon, Larry Klausch, Steve Thompson, Helene TOrtis, Pauline Dates, Donna Krueger, Gladys Hilfiker, Billie Haskin, Pat Fitzgerald, Iona Brewer, Jo-Ellen Baillies. Fifth Row: Lois Neesam, Elnetta Maginnis, Karen Roundy, Bonnie Thomas, Vaneece lTross, Fern Wing, LaVern Grueneberg, Margaret Larsen, Pat O’Brien, Shirley Smith. Absent: James Thompson. Page Sponsored By THE TUNISON CORPORATION Oliver The Finest In Farm Machinery L. Tunison, Prop.--Phone 39 26 Page Sponsored By HOFFMAN DRY CLEANERS Agency at Calhoon's Variety Store Standing: Helen Smith, Janis Atkinson. Kneeling; Bernadlne Ryan, Diane Foss, Lois Neesara. Page Sponsored By GOODLAND AND McGANN 'Your Lane Cedar Chest Dealer In Portage Let Us Decorate Your First Home Page Sponsored By CUPP Sc McMAHON Electric Contractors Estimates Carefully Given 29 Dick Lueptow, Dick Reardon, Dean Milton, Clifton Finger, Jack Schneider, Janis Atkinson, Joyce Brandsma, Margaret Larsen, Rhoda Pulver. Absent: Lois Brandsma. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING The Pardeeville High School Football Homecoming celebration began on Thursday night, October 18 with a bon-fire and pep meeting at 7:30 in the evening. The party ended with a snake dance down Main Street. The gala event of our Homecoming festivities was climaxed by the crowning of the queen during the half of the football game on Friday night, October 19. Janis Atkinson, representing the senior class, was chosen by popular vote to reign as the Homecoming queen. As the band played a fan- fare the queen and her court were preceded down the football field by crownbearers Gail Thomas and John Winkler. Rhoda Pulver, representing the freshmen class, was crowned by her escort Dick Reardon; Lois Brandsma, re- presenting the sophomore class was crowned by her escort Dick Lueptow; the Junior candidate, Margaret Larsen, was crowned by Dean Milton; and Joyce Brandsma, representing the football team, received her crown from Clifton Finger. Each of the queen s attendants received a small halo of pink and white carnations. The king. Jack Schneider, acting football captain, crowned his queen, Janis Atkinson, with a beautiful garland of pink and white roses. The Legion Hall was the scene of the Homecoming dance. The music was furnished by Art Ernie and his orchestra. The dance began at 9:30 p. m. A special dance was reserved for them following the presentation. Everyone who attended enjoyed the informal dance which symbolized the end of this year s football season. Page 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 Seated; Iona Brewer, Helen Smith, Joyce Brandsma, Wanda Rohrbeck. Standing: Bill Johnson, Douglas Smith, Malcolm Calkins, Jerry Reardon. JUNIOR PROM King—Bob Heaps Queen--Jana Warnke The biggest event of the year, the Junior Prom, was held May 16, in the High School Gym. The theme, Blue Moon,” transformed the gym Into a beautiful moonlit ballroom. Prom one end of the room floated the soft strains of music by Al A1verson s Orchestra. At 10 o clock the Klng--Robert Heaps and Queen--Jana Warnke, were crowned. The court of honor consisted of Jerry Reardon and Wanda Rohrbeck, Malcolm Calkins and Joyce Brandsma, Douglas Smith and Helen Smith, and Bill Johnson and Iona Brewer. The Junior Class takes this time to express thanks to Mr. Farrey and the com- mittees who helped to make the prom a success. Robert Bortz-- 49 NAVY Marley Stebblns-- 51 AIR FORCE Gaylon Olson-- 50 NAVY Ronald Kluth— 49 ARMY Stuart Barden-- 51 ATR PORCE Richard Ryan-- 50 Jim Hatcher--'51 George Killoran--f49 NAVY NAVY ARMY Richard Reiter-- 52 MARINES Lawrence Calkina-- 50 NAVY Eugene Herrington—f50 NAVY Russell Bortz--'53 NAVY Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers of Quality Poods Jim Smith--'50 NAVY Kenneth Werner—'50 AIR PORCE Darwin Broch—'50' NAVY Pat Howe--� 52 AIK PORCE John Haynes� bod Nicnols 151” •51 NAVY NAVY Dick Peterson—'49' MARINES Jerry Lytle—� 49 ARMY Picture Not Available The preceding pictures show some of our schoolmates who have entered the service of our country as of February 1, 1952. Due to the early printing date, more boys may have joined the service before this annual is issued, thereby making it impossible to obtain a picture. We extend our apologies to these boys. We have limited our collection to the graduating classes of '49, '50, '51, '52, and '53--boys with whom we went to school the past four years. It was impossible to try to get pictures of all the alumni in the service, but we would like to take this time to extend to them our best wishes. Page Sponsored By ATTORNEY D. C. O'CONNOR 33 fyoothall Back How: Dean Mil ton. Jack Schneider, Dick Lueptow. Front Row: Merwin Allen, Pat Fitzgerald, Clifton Finger. 34 Page Sponsored By DR. HOWARD A. WINKLER Bottom Row: Merwin Allen, Pat Fitzgerald, Jack Schneider, Clifton Finger, Dean Milton, Dick Lueptow. 6 _'Rows Mr. Sardeson, Jerry Reardon, Lloyd Bernander, Don Graack, Tony Bortz, -Duane Berger, Morris Van Swol. lrd Row: David Fitzgerald, Malcolm Calkins, Dick Reardon, Douglas Smith, Clark iVerner, Dennis Smith, Gene Spear. PHY. ED. Bottom Row; Donald Van Swol, Kenneth Breneman, Tom Hardy, Andrew Tammlnga, Ed 3randsma, John Thran, Charles Sommers, Morris Babcock. Second Row; Mr. Sardeson, Norman Eggleston, Kenneth Manthey, Hugh Bradley, Russell ftepler, Dick Edwards, Bruce Keith, Merton Barnish, John White. Third Row: David Hill, James Price, Roger Yahnke, Harold Johnson, Donald Manthey, Dale Johnson, David Barden, Steve Thompson; David Fitzgerald. aAJ2jetLcUl u Page Sponsored By SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gas and Oils--Goodyear Tires 36 Ira A. Griffin A TEAM Bottom Row; Dean Milton, Lloyd Bernander, Clifton Finger. Edward Brandsma. w: Mr, Sardeson, Malcolm Calkins, Dick Lueptow, Tom Hil Douglas Smith, Bill Johnson. Merwin Allen, Jerry Reardon, - B TEAM g°ttom 5° : Don Manthey, Jerry Reardon, Duane Berger, Douglas Smith. Gene Spear. Second Row: Mr. Sardeson, Bruce Keith, John Thran, Kenneth Manthey, David Hill. Page Sponsored By HILL MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service 37 A TEAK Joyce Brandsma, Helen Smith, iVanda Rohrbeck, Pat O'Brien. B TEAM Lois Neesam, Catherine Sullivan, Janet Morgan. Absent; Lois Brandsma. 38 Page Sponsored By UTTECH HARDWARE Home Appliances - Hardware of all kinds Qga LcUI Bottom How: Bill Johnson, Mer in Allen, Doan Milton, Clifton Finger, Jerry Reardon” Douglas Smith, Tom Hill. Second How: Mr. Sardeson, Norbert Gorsuch, Dick Reardon, Clark Werner, Tony Bortz, Don Graack, Duane Berger, Kenneth Manthey, Darwin Calkins, Howard Barden. Third Row: David Fitzgerald, Gene Spear, David 3arden, Malcolm Calkins, EonaTd Manthey, Bruce Keith, Pat Fitzgerald, Bruce Kohler, Steve Thompson. Page Sponsored By PARDE5VILLS OIL COMPANY 30 Skelly Products Hot Lunch Girls at Work o Cooks: Mrs. Wenzel, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Calkins. 40 Page Sponsored By ETJLBERG'S MEN'S SHOP f,Quality Has No Substitute11 Phone 12—Portage The Long and Short Of It Sewing At The Lockers «orld History C: Social profcl0®3 42 Page Sponsored By MARACHOWSKY'S PORTAGE STORE Page Sponsored By PORTAGE MODERN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Look Your Best—It Pays” 43 Page Sponsored By CARL PRIEVE 44 PAGE SPONSORS PAGE SPONSORS ANDREWS HARDWARE PARDEEVILLE LOCKER PLANT BRENEMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE PARDEEVILLE OIL COMPANY CUPP AND McMAHON PORTAGE DAILY REGISTER DAIRYLAND CO-OP ASS'N. PRIEVE, CARL DAIRYMAN'S STATS BANK PRINTING CRAFTSMEN, THE EULBERG'S MEN'S SHOP POX RIVER MILLING COMPANY X PULVER� S SIGN SERVICE RAMSEY'S JEWELRY GOODLAND AND McGANN RAY'S SUPER MARKET HILL MOTOR COMPANY ROSE AND WHITEY ’WERNER HOFFMAN DRY CLEANERS HUNS AND ETHELS RESTAURANT SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION SCHULTZ I.G.A. POOD MARKET J. C. JAMIESON SON COMPANY KOHLER AND ATKINSON SERVICE STATION SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION LINTNER FUNERAL HOME STASKUNAS, DR. JOSEPH MARACHOWSKY'S DEPT. STORE THURSTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY MID-COUNTY TIMES TUNISON CORPORATION MODERN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS UTTECH HARDWARE MOORES POOD STORE WARNKE'S GROCERY O'CONNER, D. C. WINKLER, DR. HOWARD A. PARDEEVILLE AUTO COMPANY WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OP COMPANY PARDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY WYOCENA GENERAL STORE PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION ZIMMERMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING {£ CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS Allen, John Brant's Radio Service Bud and Hazel Manthey Calhoon Variety Store East Side Service Station Fredrick's Hatchery Gambles Graham Drug Store Hill's Pood Store Hill Service Grocery Holtan's Service Maginnis Service Station Nerhlicks Flower Shop Olson's Drug Store Pardeeville Beauty Shop Patchin Bros. Pease Barber Shop Ross Flower Shop Silver Spur Restaurant Simon Barber Shop Yelicks Shoe Store X 45 BILLIE I UEPTOW JOYCE REITER J3AILLIKS Ji LORRAINE XXEJtf LLOYD BERNANDKR BRUCE K SHIRLEY s: AN SCHULTZ! VIRGINIA BRENEMAN RYANl 46 47 48 Pag© Sponsored By WARNKE'S GROCERY Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Eggs Phone k3 Where's Your Coat? What's So Funny??? Humpty Dumpty Jirls, Here I Ami So “Young Loyal and True A Freshman???? 'hee, And A Tree ' ' Surpris How Did This Happen I What An Angle Alfalfa Hay Page Sponsored By MID-COUNTY TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly tirade School SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Bottom Row: J. Hepler, B. Drake, L. Wendt, C. Scharf, J. Ryan. Second Row: M. Calhoun, J. Thompson, K. Gibson, K. Gibson, B. Thran, F. 7 arnke, J. McLaughlin, L.’ Davies, Mrs. Marquardt. Third Row: J. Postma, C. Keith, D. Fitzgerald, M. Walker, L. Klausch, L. Srueneberg, D. Hepler, P. Payne, P. Smith, Mrs. Wagner. Fourth Row: R. Hepler, D. Krier, J. Corning, G. McLaughlin, M. Robinson, J. Hepler, R. Zerbel, C. Dates, B. Reardon, W. Wendt. Fifth Rov : R. Hanna, R. Lueptow, B. Thomas, C. Atkinson, G. Graack, B. Wendt, C. Gustrowsky, C. Stebbins, R. Stockwell, C. Roundy. Absent: T. Kleist, J. Manthey, B. Broesch. Page Sponsored By HUNS AND ETHELS RESTAURANT 50 Try Our Chicken Dinner on Sunday” Best Coffee in Town FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Bottom Row: E. Geiseler, D. Hanna, J. Rohrbeck, C. Calhoon, D. Gee, C. Roundy, ”ft. Dates, P. Shiels. Second Row: J. Hanna, M. Eggleston, K. Davies, B. Sines, T. Thomas, B. Baumgartner, C. Herrington, D. Grueneberg, M. Webster, Mrs. Sommers. Third Row: B. Warnke, N. Sanborn, R. Lerum, C. Card, T. Schultz, R. Roundy, A. CleveTand, G. Herreman, Mrs. Habermann. Fourth Rot : 77. Wendt, V. Dates, B. Ullrich, E. Warnke, S. Buzzell, R. L)eitmah, G. Gibson, L. Johnson, S. Vogel, R. McConochie, V. Fitzgerald. Fifth Row: J. Eggleston, P. Mackdanz, A. Roundy, D. Atkinson, L. McConochie F. Stockwell. C. Sabean. L. Ullrich, J. Wendlick, N. Becker. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Bottom Row: W. Krier, B. Ullrich, B. Thurston, J. Manthey, W. Gee, W. Wagner, L. Dettman, L. Achterberg, C. Thran, M. Webster. Second Row; Mrs. Case, R. Manthey, G. Buzzell, J. Barnlsh, R Sullivan, D. Case, N. Rohde, S. Heaps, Mrs. Dummer. Third Row; G. Dates, P. Kleist, A. Lueck, A. Gustrowsky, B. Hanna, p. Kleist, C. Rowlands, K. Gee, D. Gloyd. Fourth Row; R. Atkinson, B. Wendlick, J. Helnze, L. Gassen, McConochie, J. Herrington, G. Dolajeck, D. Merrill. Absent: J. Parker, D. Card. Edwards , Parker Ferguson S. Vogel 9 9 9 9 J. J. w. M. Page Sponsored By FOX RIVER MILLING CO. Purina and Arcady Feeds - Fertilizer and Seeds Louis P. Merrill, Prop. KINDERGARTEN, FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Bottom Bow; C. Hanna, T. Hepler, L. Ullrich, M. Wendt, C. Warnke, J. BuzzeilT”?. Darwin, S. Dettman, G. Thomas, J. Smith. Second Bow: B. Roundy, B. Balsiger, L. Grueneberg, J. Keith, p. Mackdanz, TTTostma, J. Winkler, D. Lerum, G. Lueck, V. Pease, D. Bortz, Mrs. Scharf. Third Row: E. Hanna, A. Potratz, B. Knutson, H. Gustrowsky, B. McConochie, 77. TTe • nze, K. Gassen, D. Schultz, B. Thayer, G. Edwards. Fourth Row: P. Manthey, D. Balsiger, J. Hunt, P. Brown, E. Case, S. Wenzel, TlTcLaugElin, B. Walker, N. Wagner, G. McConochie, B. Hatzlnger, Mrs. Fisher. Fifth Row: B. Shiels, G. Gundersen, F. Ferguson, S. Lueptow, H. Grueneberg, A. AchUerberg, H. Sullivan, W. Krueger, M. Williams, S. Utke, T. Rowlands. Absent: G. Karow. KINDERGARTEN BAND Bottom Row; C. Hanna, T. Hepler, L. Ullrich, C. Warnke, J. Fuzzell, J. Darwin, S. Dettman, G. Thomas, J. Smith, B Walker. Second Row; P. Manthey, B. Balsiger, L. Grueneberg, D. Mackdanz, J. Postma, P. Brown, G. Lueck, V. Pease, D. Bortz, J. Hunt. 52 Page Sponsored By PULVER� S SIGN SERVICE Commercial Arts 3c Signs JUNIOR BAND Pot tom low: H. Bradley, N. Gorsuch, C. Sommers, D. Van Swol, D. Miller, F. Warnke, 1. Stockwell. Second Row: L. Wendt, J. Wendllck, S. Okan, M. Wing, N. Becker, p. Mackdanz P. Stockwell, Mr. Klatt. Third Row: J. Rohrbeck, T. Schultz, C. Herrington, T. Thomas, P. Sh’els, B. Drake, B. Warnke. Absent: T. Kleist. SPORTS CLUB J. P. J. J. Hepler------------------Secretary Smith------------------Treasurer Postma-------------Vice President Man they----------------President JOLLY GIRLS Front Row S. Buzzell-----------------Secretary J. Rohrbeck----------------President R. J. C. Back Row Lerum-------------Sergant c T Arms Eggleston---------------Treasurer Card---------------Vice President 53 54 X o