Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Pardeeville, 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 that year, we moved into the new high school which is spacious, well-lighted and a great improve- ment. Our large gym was finished later that spring and has been used for proms, class plays, basketball, graduations, etc. These modern buildings make school interesting and enjoyable. Published By The Senior Class Of 1953 Co-Editors-------------------Vaneece Cross Wanda Rohrbeck Assistant Editors----------------------Nancy Hatcher Helen Smith Business Manager-------------- Bob Heaps Advertising Manager--------------------Jerry Reardon Advisor------------------- -------Mrs. Lenz Page Sponsored By CUFF McMAHON Electric Contractors Phone 22 F 13 Pardeeville eAicxitian We, the class of 1953, gratefully dedicate this annual to our parents and friends of this community. Wrhen our high school burned In 1950, plans were made soon after for the building of a new, much larger school which we are very proud to graduate from this year. Without the whole-hearted co-operation given by our parents and friends we feel that this goal that was set up would never have been reached. V.'e rededicate It once anew to those who gave unselfishly of their time and energy in order to help us on our way. Senior Class of 1953 2 Page Sponsored By PORTAGE DAILY REGISTER Left to Right: Gale Hill, Director---Stanley Kaynea, Clerk J. E. Robbins, Treasurer. Mr. Altenburg and Mrs. Thurston at work in the High School Office. Page Sponsored By PORTAGE MODERN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Look Your Best--It Pays 3 tyaculLf, ARNOLD FARREY B.S. Degree IRENE MUMM Platteville State B s Degree Social Studies, Platteville English, Forensics, Newspaper, Math,, M. R. ALTENBURG B,A. M,A, Degrees Platteville State University of Iowa. Ma th., Supervi s ing Principal. Phy. Ed. JL ERWIN G. KLATT B.A, PH.M. Degrees University of Wis. American Aircraft, Embry Riddle School of Aviation, Ripon College. DONALD RUSSELL Gen. Science, Music, B.S. Decree Physics. University of Wis. Agriculture, P.F.F., Biology. JUNE M. LENZ B.S. Degree Whi tewa ter State. Commercial, Annual. GORDON SARDESON B.S. M.S. Degrees Platteville State, University of Wis. Social Science, Phy. Ed., Athletics. MABEL M. MAIER B.S. Degree University of Wis. Home Ec., General Science, JANICE WEIGEL B.S. Degree Platteville State. English, Forensics, Library, Dramatics. Page Sponsored By THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Distinctive Printing Exclusively Publishers of the 1953 Whisper RUBY MAR UARDT Milwaukee State T. Grade 7. Grade Principal HULDA E. CASE Stevens Point State Teachers College University of Iowa LaCrosse State Grade 4. DOROTHY R. WAONER Central State T. Grade 8 GLADYS DUMMER Columbia County N. University of Wla. Central St. Teachers Grade 3 DOLORES SOMMERS Columbia County N. Central State T University of Wls. Grade 5 BESSIE SCHARF National College of Education Kindergarten and Grade 1 Page Sponsored By KOHLER AND ATKINSON SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, and Accessories. Phone 118 5 PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING CURRICULUM Freshman Year Required Subjects English I Citizenship and World Geog. General Science Physical Education Sophomore Year Required Sublects English II World History Biology Physical Education Elect One Business Practice Home Economics I Agriculture I Elect One Typing I Algebra Agriculture II General Mathematics Junior Year Required Subjects English U. S. History Physical Education Elect Two Chemistry or Physics Typing II Shorthand Geometry Home Economics II Agriculture III Senior Year Required Subjects Social Problems Physical Education Elect Three English IV Chemistry or Physics Bookkeeping Home Economics IV Agriculture IV (4 subjects need to be carried each year) 18 credits required for graduation (16 academic--2 physical education or activities) 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 ZIMMERMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING E. A. Zimmerman _______________________________________Phone 202--Portage_______________ Seniosid, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President................Margaret Larsen Vice President...............Dean Milton Secretary.............Jean Smith Treasurer...........Nancy Hatcher Motto: Today we111 strive for a better tomorrow. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Maroon and White Page Sponsored By ALL-AMERICAN SCOREBOARD CORP. Mfgs. World s Biggest ft Beat Athletic Scoreboards HARKY ATKINSON I am always in haste but never in a hurry. Annual-4, P.F.F.-34. JUANITA ATKINSON She is just the quiet kind whose na- ture never changes. Annual-4, Newsp.-4. IONA BREWER Her favorite book could be Tale of Two Cities (Pardee- ville and Endeavor) Annual-4, Band-1234, Chorus-1234 G.A.A.-4 Forensics-2, Library Club-1, Newspaper-34 Prom Court-3. JOYCE BRANDSMA I was cut out to be an angel but someone lost the pattern. Annual-4, Band-1234, Cheerldr.-34, Chorus 34, Homecoming Court 3, Newspaper-4, Prom Court-3. VANEECE CROSS A Happy—go—lucky girl is she , for success she has the key. Annual Ed.-4, Band-1 234, Forensics -2 Chorus-34, Newsp.-4. 8 Page Sponsored By SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gas and Oil-Delco Batteries-Inland Tire Tubes Ira A. Griffin, Manager FRANK URL If the teachers would only listen they d learn a lot from me. Transfer from Spring Green. Annual-4, Forensics- 4, Football-4. BETTY LOU EBERT Free from sorrow, free from care, with laughing eyes and curly, red hair. Annual-4. NANCY HATCHER CLIFTON FINGER Men of few words are the best men. Annual-4, Baseball-1 234, Basketball-1234 Football-1234, Home- coming Court -34, Forenslcs-2, P.F.F.- Vice Pres.-3, P.F.F. Pres.-4f Vice Pres-3 Studious, smiling, and always gay Nancy will be a success some day. Annual Assft Ed. -4, Chorus-1234, Treae-4 Forensics-2, Newsp-4 ROBERT HEAPS If bright remarks were grains of sand, he'd be a desert. Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234 Basketball -2, Dramatics -3 4, Football-1, Newsp.-4 Pres.-3 Prom King-3. Page Sponsored By RAY'S SUPER MARKET Open Evenings for Your Convenience 9 Phone 113 ✓ 10 ARLENE HKPLER Those that don t know her think she's quiet, those that do think she1 a a riot.” Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234, Sec. -2. lou ann McDonald n Giggles that can't be cured must be en- dured. Annual-4, Band-234, Cheerldr.-2, Chorus- 234, Forensics-2 3, G.A.A.-4, Newsp.-24. WILLIAM JOHNSON I like to sit and think, but mostly I Just sit. Annual-4, Baseball-1 234, Basketball-234, Dramatics-2, P.F.F.- 3, Prom Court-3. DEAN MILTON History may repeat itself, but they111 never make mother man like me. MARGARET LARSEN Ambitious, cheerful and kind, she has left pleasant mem- ories behind. Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1234, Chorus-12 34, Homecoming Court -3, Library Club-3, Newsp. Ed.-34, Pres. -4, Sec.-3, Student Council-12. Annual-4, Band-124, Basketball-1 234, Baseball-1234, Foot- hall-1 234, Home- coming Court-3, Vice Presiden t-4. Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers of Quality Foods I ELDON PULVER Reach for your gun partner, I love to draw. Annual Ed. Board-4, Basketball-2, Foot- ball-4, Dramatics-2, Newsp.-34, P.F.F.-3, Student Council -12. a. JERRY REARDON I like work, it fascinates me , I could sit and look at it for hours. Annual Ed. Board-4, Basketball -1234, Bnseball-1234, Foot- ball-234, Dramatics- 4. Homecoming King-4 Forensics -2 , Prom Court-3. WANDA ROHRBECK She loves only one, one at a time. Annual Ed.-4, Cheer- leader-234, Chorus-2 34, G.A.A.-4, Prom Court-3, Newsp.-234. BETTY SCHULTZ Somewhat quiet and somewhat shy she111 get over it by and by. Annual -4, Library Club-4. Page Sponsored We Don WARREN SHEEKS It s better to limp to heaven, than not get there at all. Annual-4, Football-4 By PARDEEVILLE LOCKER PLANT Freeze to Please Lucille Mi Ills 12 DOUG SMITH Suffering from high blond pressure. Annual-4, Band-3 4, Baseball-123, Basket ball-23, Dramatics-2 4, Football -1 2 3, Newsp.-2, P.F.F.-4, Prom Court-3. HELEN SMITH They say love makes the world go round, catch me I'm getting dizzy. KAY THOMAS A jolly good na- tured girl--she is welcome anywhere. Annual Ed. Board-4, Band-1233, Newsp.-34 Forensics -2, Vice President-2. Annual Ass't. Ed.-4, Band-1, Cheerleader- 1234, Chorus-2 3 4, Homecoming Queen -1 G.A.A.-4, Newsp.-4, Prom Court-3, Treas. -12, Twirler-1234. JEAN SMITH JANA WARNKE Luck and happiness to this little lass, smiling and Jolly to all who pass. Annual-4, Chorus-34, Prom Queen-3. Pin thy faith on no man's sleeve, hast thou not two eves of thine own? Annual-4, Homecoming Court -4, Library Club-34, Newgp.-34, Sec.-4, Treas.-3. Page Sponsored By YELICKS SHOE STORE Shoes Rubbers for the Family Expert Repairing LOIS ANN HORTON In memoriam to our departed classmate-----who played and went to school with us in first grade---- until God saw fit to take her on April 17, 1942. Although, she did not go through school with us and was not on our grad- uation platform, her spirit and memory will he with us always. Page Sponsored By BRUNT'S RESTAURANT Good Food--Good Service 13 Open Until Mid-night Gl U Will We the Senior Class of 1953, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this our last will and testament. A score less than eight years ago, we unfortunates entered this worthy Institution wholely unprepared for the massive tasks that lay ahead of us.' Since that dismal day of Sept. 8, 1941 we have been Jilted, robbed, pushed, kicked, and literally dragged through 12 long years of hard labor. We fortunate survivors, however, have managed to collect in some odd form something we hold dear to our hearts and will never forget. We now endeavor to pass these treasures on to the lowly under-classmen. Harry Atkinson happily bequeaths his speed, endurance, and go-getting stamina to Rita Zerble, and knows she will make good use of It. Juanita Atkinson wills her hot lunch job to Ronald Johnson--who s do- ing pretty good for a beginner. May you keep it up faithfully for the next three years. To the present Junior girls Joyce Brandsma leaves all her old boy- friends. Don’t fight over them girls, there should be enough to go around. Iona Brewer says her lawyer is out of town on business, you know, the fellow from Endeavor, and she refuses to make a statement until his return. Vaneece Cross says she hasn’t anything to leave except Dick and she wants to hang on to him for awhile. Betty Lou E. leaves her quiet and friendly manner to Donald Van Swol. Clifton P. wills his ability to sleep in class to Clark W. and his athletic technique to Dick Lueptow. Flora G. leaves all her stationery and pen to anyone that needs it during school hours. Just be careful so you don’t get caught writing letters. Nancy Hatcher leaves her position at Badger Girl’s State to this years lucky girl. Bob Heaps wills his ability to stay thin to the girls of P.H.S. Arlene Hepler wills her quick learning abilities to Robert Griepentrog and hopes he will be valedictorian of his class. Bill Johnson generously leaves his ability to do nothing to the little man who wasn’t there. Margaret Larsen bequeaths her musical talent to Kenny Ereneman. May he some day be great. Lou Ann McDonald-.............-...................she will just leave. Dean Milton generously leaves his dear old 1936 Dodge to next years cheerleaders so that tney may have a float of their own in the annual foot- ball home-coming parade. Drive carefully girls.� Eldon Pulver bequeaths his artistic talent to Dick-Reardon. May he become another credit to the many generations of master painters. Don’t be too happy about your inheritance, Dick, these fellows usually don’t be come famous until after their death. Jerry Reardon gives his ability to get along with teachers to Harry Geisler who should really appreciate this gift. Your worries are over Harry. Wanda Rohrbeck bequeaths her annual editor work to Pat Toppe. May they have a good annual next year. Betty Schultz bequeaths her quiet ways to Janet Morgan. We hope she makes the best use of them. Warren S. bequeaths his speed and ambition to Norbert G. who can stand some leading the band. OH YES--and Marilyn? During the week Mr. Altenburg has an extra job looking after her. (The week-ends are taken care of.) Douglas Smith leaves his way with the women to Larry Lynch. What a romeo he will become! 14 Page Sponsored By ROSE WHITEY WERNER Make Helen Smith bequeaths unto Karen Roundy her twirling ability, good use of It, Karen! Jean Smith leaves her ability to master the school books to all the bookworms of P.K.S. Kay Thomas leaves her curly, black hair to Don Graack. May he make it a cherished possession. Jana Warnke wills her cheery smile to next years gloomy Freshmen. Fern Wing bequeaths her enthusiasm for roller skating to all hopeful amateurs. May you roll through your school years as smoothly as Fern did. Frank Url wills his ability to talk (especially to the girls and teachers) to Jon Thran who would really like to make use of it. Right Jon? GIgAA, Pnj pliecy Everyone is bustling with excitement, all seem to be hurrying toward the home of Pansy Yokum, society leader of Dogpatch. And no wonder this, is a big day for everyone] Pappy has just purchased Pansy a new television set and the whole gang is over setting it up. Yes, sir, there is Lil Abner Daisy Mae, Mammy and Pappy Yokum and just about every other citizen that can walk or find a way over. It looks like they finally have it set up. There is Lil Abner twisting, turning and pushing all the buttons and at the same time trying to remember the instructions the salesman gave Pappy and him. He seems to be getting something now, there--it is coming into focus. This is station P.A.R.D.E.E. T.V., centrally located in that thriving metropolis, Pardeeville, Wisconsin. Ladies and gentlemen, I now present for your entertainment, the Bulldog1 s Bark.. As you all know every Thursday at this time, and through the courtesy of our sponsor Uncle Ned’s Salted Peanuts, we bring to you a program devoted to our high school. With 27 roving cameras located all over the world, we bring you a behind the scenes picture of a previously graduated class of P.H.S. Today we have for you that wonderful class of 1953. Sports flash]] Today, ladies and gentlemen one of the most astound- ing upsets in the world of sports has taken place. Harold Atkinson, alias ”The Pardeeville Flash”, has just wrested the world’s heavyweight wrestling crown from former champ I. C. Starrs. Juanita Atkinson certainly is a success in the medical world. She just got her promotion and is head nurse at the Mayo Clinic. We just caught her in time folks. There is Joyce looking over the new super-sonic space ship. It is claimed that this new-fangled contrap- tion will make a round trip to Mars at an average speed of 70 million M.P.H. Now don’t get excited folks, Joyce just came down to say good-by to her husband who will be leaving immediately. She wouldn’t think of flying in that thing. On her last trip to the moon you know, she got tooclose to one of those moon men and caught that rare, mysterious disease, Maddining Moon- its. We now see Iona and John R., happily married. Right now Iona is do- ing the family bookkeeping. She keeps count of all the income and expenses of their little farm. And I’ll be darned if there aren’t a couple of little debits and credits playing with their blocks in the kitchen. Reach for the sky hombre, or I’ll fill ya full of lead]]] Oh, excuse me folks, I just got carried away a bit. You see that scene now on your screens is from the new movie Cross Beats the Double Cross. And that wild cowgirl in the center Is the star, Hop-A-Long Cross alias our old classmate, Vaneece. We now see Jean Smith portraying her dancing talent as an instructor at Arthur Murray’s in New York City. One of Jean’s former classmates, Betty Lou Ebert, has Just arrived for her second rhumba lesson. Betty’s husband is a lumber tycoon and so Betty has nothing to do but spend money. Page Sponsored By UTTECH HARDWARE Home Appliances---Hardware of all kinds Look at the huge crowd gathered at Daddy1s Furniture Store. Wonder what it'3 all about. Well, it's Warren S.-------and his job ia teating out beda. We had a hunch he'd get a aoft jobi We hear the proprietor ia a very reputable one too, it'a none other than Clifton Finger. Today ia a clearance aale on midget bedai Jana Warnke and Flora G. muat have gotten together on thia thing. Both are happily married and raiaing a family. They're in the proceaa of writing a book on married life called Helpful Hints for Hubby. (Of courae no one can forget that talented ainging of Nancy1a) The acene, Metropolitan Opera Houae, New York. Tonight a lovely young lady will make her opening appearance, the curtain riaea, and there in the middle of the atage a beautiful, talented atar of the future atanda. Our cameras move silently back taking in all the beauty, all the elegance of the acene. But there in one corner of the acene ia the image of a lone- ly, depressed aoul in an ushers uniform. Why it's none other than Nancy K. herself. She is working her way up alow but sure. And now we have a surprise. Bob Heaps ia happily married to Marilyn Monroe. It always was nothing but the beat for him. Kay Thomas and Arlene Hepler are busy teaching school. We didn't think they could keep away from books very long. The scene changes. Deep jungles, long vinea and bushy grasses away gently in a warm tropical breeze. Suddenly the alienee ia broken by the horrifying scream of a bull elephant. He charges, straight at a small party of hunters. At the last minute an arrow alams into hia skull at a vital point. The beast drops dead] In the background we see Wild Bill Johnson, a big game hunter, calmly looking over the dead animal and ex- plaining to hia friends Just how the shot was executed. Next, we see a quiet little houae In a little village. Above the door hangs a sign: Music lessons, Reasonable. And look who the teacher is, none other than Margaret Larsen. She is giving lessons to the great metro- politan concert pianist, Wanda Rohrbeck. Loanne McDonald James , is the name flashing on and off on the mar- quee of the Chicago Theatre----she really is a sensation as she plays the newest hit tunes on her fabulous instrument, the Trum-pappy . Our trans-atlantic television cables now swiftly bring Into focus Paris, France. Our cameras grasp the scene immediately, translating to our screens a French nation-wide beauty contest. The girls are competing for the title, The Only Girl That Could Make The Rhine River Run Backwards. And the judge is none other than Dean Franklin Milton. He, by the way, has made this his life's profession. It's a tense moment folks, there is Eldon Pulver, recognized as the world's pro. golf champ. He carefully takes aim and sinks a long one from 30 feet out to win the tournament. He now calls his caddy, turns, steps to his waiting Cadillac and speeds off. Now that caddy looked familiar , come to think of it now, it was none other than Jerry Reardon. And who do we see next but Betty Schultz and Doug. Smith, who are driving teenagers crazy about them with their fine duet singing. They are both living in Hollywood now. Helen Smith is seen at home doing housework. Her husband In the back- ground isn't too clear, but he slightly resembles a senior of 1950. As we have the weekly roller derby on T.V., we see the girls really are rough tonight. Hmi They sure are going to town, especially that one. Say, she looks familiar. It's none other than Fern W. We always knew she liked roller skating, but not to this extreme] Another classmate Is sure rolling in dough. Frank Url has a bakery of his own and we see a sign in the window that says Special today—Long- Johns. And such a hot day]] Page Sponsored By LAKE SIDE SERVICE STATION Harold Eggleston, Prop. THANKS PARDEEVILLE We wish to take this opportunity to thank the All- American Scoreboard Corporation and their employees for donat- ing to us a fine electric scoreboard which we used at all our basketball games this year. Early last spring Pardeeville Alumni Ass'n. started a bleacher fund so that we might have new bleachers in the gym; the Senior Class of 1952 then aaded a generous contribution, and later Pardeeville Lions Club, Fred Warnke and many other contributions too numerous to mention were aaded. However, we wish to thank everyone who made it possible for us to start this school year with the new bleachers. A fine spirit of co- operation and good-will was shown by the entire community. Page Sponsored By TUNISON IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY CO. Oliver The Finest In Farm Machinery L. Tunison. Prop.—Phone 39 17 1 uniosU Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: Mary Lou Peterson, Frances Sabean, Morris Babcock, Jim Thomp- son, Dick Lueptow, Mary Alice Manthey, Glaays Hilfiker, Mr. Farrey. Lois Hill, Shirley Merrill, Pat Fitzgerald, John White, Dick Edwards, Norman Eggleston, Jim Price, Connie Rohrbeck. Karen Yeazel, Barbara Payne, Carol McElroy, Lois Neesam, Shirley Wendt, Nancy Edwards, Carol Beahm, Elnetta Maglnnis, Janet Morgan. Elaine Robinson, Betty Dettman, Donna Krueger, Dale Johnson, Tom Hitchcock, Howard Barden, Dennis Smith, Helene Curtis. Wanda Atkinson. 9 Velda Fisher, Arlene Griepentrog, Wayne Breneman, Donald Graack, Russell Hepler, Joe Pease, Pat Toppe, Lois Brandsma. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President....................Joe Pease Vice President.....Howard Barden Secretary..............Pat Toppe Treasurer.....Mary Alice Manthey Motto: The climb is slow, but the reward is great.- Flower: Pink Rose Colors: Blue and White 18 Page Sponsored By PORTAGE HOSIERY A Good Place to Work SopitamaA i Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Marilyn Reasor, Colleen Curtis, Donald Van Swol, Tony Bortz, Kenneth Manthey, Walter Gjavenis, Donna Miller, Mr. Russell. Pauline Dates, Karen Roundy, Merton Barnish, Steve Thompson, Donald Manthey, Gary Cross, David Barden, Roger Yahnke, Richard Merwin. Lenore Johnson, Shirley Okan, Majorie Wing, Eunice Moll,Gene Spear, Harold Johnson, Roger Kohler, David Hill, David Fitzger- ald. Darlene Milton, Dick Reardon, Duane Berger, Jon Thran, Charles Sommers, Kenneth Breneman, Tom Hardy, Clark Werner, Marilyn Stollfus. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.........Donald Manthey Vice President.....Rhoda Pulver Secretary.........Marjorie Wing Treasurer..........David Barden Page Sponsored By GOODLAND AND McGANN •Your Lane Cedar Chest Dealer In Portage 19 Let us Decorate Your First Home fyn ilune+i Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Mrs. Lenz, Gale Berg, Lola Howe, Philip Peterson, Arthur Atkinson, Eleanor Andrews, Karen Gibson, Karol Gibson. Lawrence Wendt, Glen Barden, Merlin Calhoon, Raymond Stockwell John Url, Clay Stebbins, Charles Scharf, Tommy Cross, Ronald Johnson. Joan Ryan, Kay Payne, J0an Hepler, Marilyn Robinson, Rita Zer- bel, Betty Bortz, Louise Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Alice Kitchen Bonnie Thomas, Betty Wendt, Jacqueline Gorsuch, Connie Atkin- son, Robert Griepentrog, LaVerne Hawley, Roger Gee, Larry Thompson, Terry Yeazel. 20 For Every Financial Service See Your Bank Offices at Pardeeville and Randolph Page Sponsored By BUD AND HAZEL MANTHEY UuntiMA. EopltatnoteA. Ccde+l GA. SEPTEMBER First Day of School Football-Camp Douglas-Here Football-Rio-Here Football-Fall Rlver-There Senior Class Pictures (Watch the Birdie) Senior Class Pictures OCTOBER Freshman Inltation (Who’s That?) Homemakers Meeting Football-Poynette-There Columbia County Teacher’s Meeting (No SchoolJ) End 1st Six Weeks (Groan) Football-Fox Lake-There Dance International Football-Carabrla-Here Curtis Magazine Sale Starts (Anybody want some?) School Masters Meeting NOVEMBER End of Magazine Sale Teacher’s Convention (WheeJj) Band Mother’s Card Party End 2nd Six Weeks (Woe Is MeliJJi) B.B.-Endeavor-Here B.B.-Fox Lake-Here Thanksgiving Vacation Starts (Who’s Stuffed Now?) DECEMBER Lone Eagle (Ughi) B.B.-Montello-There B.B.-Markesan-There B.B.-Cambrla-Here Freshman School Carnival (Got a Penny?) B.B.-Rio-There Christmas Music Concert (Toot,Toot) Grade School Operetta B.B.-Fall River-Here Christmas Vacation (Don't forget to come back.) B.B.-Freedom, Wis. ) B.B.-Freedom, Wis. ) There JANUARY School Opens (All Ready?) B.B.-Poynette-There B.B.-Randolph-There G.S. B.B.-Cambria-Here End of First Semester (No Comment) B.B.-Fox Lake-There Band Mother's Card Party G.S. B.B.-Cambria-There B.B.-Markesan-Here G.S. B B.-Randolph-Here B.B.-Cambrla-There B.B.-Rlo-Here . 1 12 19 26 29 30 1 1 3 7 10 15 17 20 21 3 6 14 21 25 27 1 2 5 9 10 12 16 18 19 20 29 30 5 9 lfc 14 16 20 21 23 26 27 30 22 Page Sponsored By SCHULTZ I. G. A. FOOD MARKET Shop and Save at I. G. A.—Phone 8 FEBRUARY 3 B.B.-Fall River-There 5 Aristocrats of Song 10 Oxford-Endeavor-There 11 P.F.F. Box Social (When do we ©at?) . 13 B.B.-Poynette-Here 16 G.S. B.B.-Randolph-There 18 Farm Institute 19 G.S. B.B.-Wyocena-Here 20 B.B.-Randolph-Here 23 G.S. B.B.-Rio-Here 25 District Tournament (Let s Go, BoysJ) 26 District Tournament 27 End 4th Six Weeks (Itfs the EndJ ) District Tournament MARCH 2 P.H.S. Forensic Contest-Here 5 League Forensic Contest-Here 6 Glen Morris 25 P.H.S. Solo Concert 27 Solo-Ensemble Concert, Richland Center APRIL 1 Easter Vacation Starts (Don t forget the Easter BunnyJ) 7 School Opens (Schuks) 10 Junior Prom (The Theme's a Secret) 13 Baseball-Randolph-There 15 Paul Mix 17 End of 5th Six Weeks (What did you get?) 20 Baseball-Rio-There 25 Music Festival, Richland Center (Look at the Medals) 27 Baseball-Cambria-Here MAY 1 Baseball-Poynette-Here 8 Senior Class Play (Everybody comelJ) Baa©ball-Mark©san-Here 11 Baseball-Fox Lake-There 14 Band Concert (Ah, Sweet Music) 15 Baseball-Fall River-Here 20 Baseball Tournament Begins 24 Baccaurleate (Tears?) 26 Final Exams (More Tears?) 27 Final Exams G.S. Graduation 2b School Picnic (Goody) 2y Graduation (Good-by All) School Closes (See you next year) Page Sponsored By DE LUXE BAKERY Anton Url, Prop. _____Pardeevllle, Wisconsin______ 23 Annual Stajjfj Seated: Vaneece Cross, Nancy Hatcher, Helen Smith, Wanda Rohrbeck. Standing: Bob Heaps, Kay Thomas, Mrs. Lenz, Jana Warnke, Jerry Reardon, Arlene Hepler, Margaret Larsen, Eldon Pulver. Absent: Fern V ing Seated: Doug Smith, Dean Milton, Lou-Ann McDonald, Joyce Brandsma, Clifton Finger. Standing: Jean Smith, Juanita Atkinson, Betty Schultz, Betty Lou Ebert, Bill Johnson, Frank Url, Iona Brewer, Warren Sheeks. 24 Page Sponsored By HOFFMAN DRY CLEANERS Agency at Calhoon’s Variety Store NEWSPAPER STAFF Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Helen Smith, Iona Brewer, Joyce Brandsma, Mary Lou Peterson, Dick Edwards, Walter Gjavenls, Gladys Hilfiker,Wanda Rohrbeck. Mr. Farrey, Donna Miller, Kay Thomas, Jacqueline Gorsuch, Col- leen Curtis, Boh Heaps, Norman Eggleston, Donna Krueger. Marjorie Wing, Lois Hill, Lois Neesam, Vaneece Cross, Karen Roundy, Margaret Larsen, Fern Wing, Nancy Hatcher,Janet Morgan. Jean Smith, Juanita Atkinson, Lou-Ann McDonald, Eldon Pulver, Larry Thompson, Pat Toppe, Lois Brandsma, Darlene Mlltoa, Betty Wendt. Page Sponsored By LINTNER FUNERAL HOME Furniture, Rugs, and Carpeting L.J. Llntner—Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Phone 20 25 CUSTODIANS Mr. Dettraan has been the high school custodian for four 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. Zelsmer is the custodian at the grade school. This is his second year and we hope he 11 be with us for many more. Page Sponsored By WYOCENA GENERAL STORE 26 General Merchandise •Meats, Groceries, Hardware, Drugs Sundries _____________________________________Ballllea 9c Reardon Seated: Colleen Curtis, Mary Lou Peterson. Standing: Doug Smith, Bob Heaps, Jerry Reardon, Miss Weigel. Page Sponsored By SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING Everything In Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Appliances Phone 30 Page Sponsored By MAGINNIS SERVICE STATION Heavy Duty Wrecker Service—Trucks, International Sales and Service Motorola, Admiral, Emerson T V, 28 fyoA ttAicA. Front Row: Alice Kitchen, Shirley Wendt, Colleen Curtia, Mary Lou Peterson, Gladys Hilfiker, Janet Morgan. Back Row: Miss Weigel, Mr. Farrey, Karen Yeazel, Frank Url, Larry Thompson, Charles Sommers, Dick Edwards, Norman Eggleston, Pauline Dates. 30 Page Sponsored By PORTAGE CO-OP CREAMERY Quality Dairy Products Pardeeville Public Schools GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL PARDEEVILLE. WIS. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL BOARD OF EDUCATION M. R. ALTENBURG M. H. Spier..........Director I. E. Robbins........Treasurer S. H. Hsrnos.............Clerk December 8, 1952 Al Capp C o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd Street New York 17, N.Y. Dear Mr. Capp: On November 21, we wrote to you as rollows: The senior Class of Pardeeville High School nas chosen ror the theme of our 1953 annual your comic strip, Lil Aoner and Daisy Mae. We would like your permission to nave one of our students reproduce tnese characters. Our annual is a non-profit publication. As yet we have not received your reply. Please rush your answer to us immediately. We thank you for any help you can give. Sincerely, Pardeeville Senior Class V Page Sponsored By ANDREW'S HARDWARE Bottle Gas and Sporting Goods Phone 32 PARDEEVILLE FUTURE FARMERS Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Dennis Smith, Howard Barden, Clifton Finger, Morris Babcock, Doug Smith, Mr. Russell. Terry Yeazel, John White, Harold Johnson, Arthur Atkinson , Roger Gee, Kenneth Manthey, Robert Griepentrog, Harry Atkinson Jim Price, Richard Merwin, Glen Barden, Philip Peterson, Dave Barden, Roger Yahnke, Raymond Stockwell Roger Kohler, Ron- ald Johnson. Russell Hepler, Duane Berger, Wayne Breneman, Jon Thran, Charles Sommers, Kenneth Breneman, Tom Hardy, Tony Bortz, Nor- bert Corsuch. This is an organization of all high school boys who are en- rolled in agriculture. The officers this year were Clifton Fin- ger-President, Dennis Smith—Vice President, Morris Babcock-Sec- retary, Howard Barden—Repor ter, Doug Smith-Treasurer, Donald Van Swol--Sentinel, and Mr. Russell—Advisor. Meetings are held once each month on the first Tuesday. This past year jackets were purchased by some of the members and equipment was purchased by the chapter for our meetings. We also furnished the lunch for area farmers at our Farm Institute held on February 18th. Other activities included the annual box social and square dance held on Feb. 11th, judging trips, and money raising activities. New officers for the coming year will be elected at our May meeting. Page Sponsored By THURSTON IMPLEMENT CO, •I. H. C.--New Holland Farm and Home Equipment—Phone 2 32 TWIRLERS Front: Helen Smith Back : Patsy Shiels, Lois Neesam, Judy Hepler Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE AUTO COMPANY Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors 53 ___________Dearborn Farm Equipment___________________________________ Qinli Qlee GluL Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: Eleanor Andrews, Jacqueline Gorsuch, Jana Warnke, Colleen Cur- tis, Lou-Ann McDonald, Mary Alice Manthey, Joyce Brandsma, Gladys Hilfiker. Mr Klatt, Karen Gibson, Lois Neesam, Nancy Hatcher, Connie Rohrbeck, Wanda Rohrbeck, Lola Howe, Carol McElroy, Gale Berg. Joan Ryan, Elnetta Maginnis, Barbara Payne, Joyce Johnson, Joan Hepler, Lois Hill, Margaret Larsen,Eunice Loll, Marjorie Wing, Janet Morgan. vaneece Cross, Marilyn Reasor, Karol Gibson, Helen Smith, Donna Krueger, Iona Brewer, Pauline Dates, Shirley Merrill Marilyn Stollfus. Darlene Milton, Betty Wendt,Mary Lou Peterson, Arlene Griepen- trog, Connie Atkinson Pat Toppe, Velda Fisher, Lois Brandsma. fea+iA Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Absent: Mary Lou Peterson, Doug. Smith, Velda Fisher, Steve Thompson, Karen Roundy, Iona Brewer, Margaret Larsen, Mr. Klatt. Judy Hepler, Lois Neesam, Larry Klausch, Lenore Johnson, Marjorie Wing, Elnetta Maginnis, Shirley Okan, Joan Postma, Bobby Reardon, Billy Warnke, Helen Smith, Patsy Shlels. Junior Corning, Donna Miller, Eleanor Andrews, Bonnie Thomas, Vaneece Croaa , Donna Krueger, Judy Thompson, Phyllis Smith. Helene Curtis, Lou-Ann McDonald, Joyce Brandsma, Dick Lueptow, Fred Warnke, LaVern Grueneberg, Bob Heaps, Pat Fitzgerald, Kay Thomas, Joan Manthey. Gladys Hilfiker, Patty Toppe, Larry Thompson, Dean Milton, Wayne Breneman, Clark Werner, Joe Pease, Donald Manthey, Jim Thompson, Arlene Hepler, Charles Sommers. Rhoda Pulver, Fern Wing, Lorraine Patchin, Norbert Gorsuch. 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 Page Sponsored By EULBERG S MEN S SHOP Quality Has No Substitute Phone 12--Portage cJiosneeGjni+Uf Seated: Darlene Milton, Patty Toppe, Jean Smith, Mary Lou Peterson, Standing: Gene Spear, Joe Pease, Jerry Reardon----King, Joyce Johnson- Queen, Clifton Finger, Clay Stebblns. The Pardeeville High School Homecoming was held on Friday night, October the 17th, The Homecoming dance began at 9:30 In the evening. The Homecoming festivities were climaxed by the crown- ing of the queen during the half of the football game on Friday afternoon, Joyce Johnson, representing the freshman class, was chosen queen of the Homecoming, and Jerry Reardon was chosen king, Darlene Milton, representing the Sophomore class was crowned by her escort. Gene Spear, Pat Toppe, re- presenting the junior class, was crowned by her escort Joe Pease. Mary Lou Peterson, representing the football team, was crowned by her escort. Clay Stebblns, Jean Smith,repre- senting the senior class was not able to attend. Her escort was to be Clifton Finger. The music was furnished by Art Ernie and his orchestra. 36 Page Sponsored By ATTORNEY D. C, O'CONNOR JUNIOR PROM COURT Seated: Elnetta Maglnnls, Patty Toppe, Lola Brandsma, Velda Flaher. Standing: Howard Barden, Donald Graack, Joe Peaae---King, Shirley Merrill---Queen, Dick Lueptow, Norman Eggleaton. JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom waa held on April 10, In the High School Gym. The hall waa beautifully decorated to the theme, Garden In the Rain . Benny Ehr's orcheatra fur- nlahed the mualc for the many dancing couplea. Before the grand march, the King--Joe Pease, and Queen- Shirley Merrill, were crowned. The Court of Honor conalated of Norman Eggleaton. and Velda Flaher, Howard Barden and Elnetta Maglnnla, Donald Graack and Pat Toppe, Dick Lueptow and Lola Brandaraa. Many thanks go to the class advisor, Mr. Farrey, and to the prom committees who helped to make the prom a success. Page Sponsored By HUBS AND ETHELS RESTAURANT Chicken and T-Bone Dinner on Sunday Fine Home-made Plea 37 fyoothall Front: Jerry Reardon, Howard Barden, Pat Fitzgerald, Jim Price, Clifton Finger. Back : Dean Milton, Joe Pease, Dick Lueptow. 38 Page Sponsored By HOWARD A. WINKLER Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Pat Fitzgerald, Dick Lueptow, Jerry Reardon, Dean Milton, Clifton Finger, Joe Pease, Howard Barden, Jim Price. Coach Sardeson, Raymond Stockwell, Dennis Smith, Eldon Pulver, Frank Url, Clay Stebbins, Gene Spear, Steve Thompson, Charles Scharf. David Fitzgerald, Tom Hitchcock, Dick Reardon, Russell Hepler, Donald Van Swol, Duane Eerger, Clark Werner, Larry Thompson, Tommy Cross. Page Sponsored By Dr. K. C. SHANNON QgaJz£M gII 40 Page Sponsored By WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OP. CO. Phone 6J--Wyocena, Wisconsin All Farm Supplies The-Home-Of-Jj yocena-Fert er B TEAM Seated: Merlin Calhoon, Clay Stebbins, Duane Berger, Larry Thompson, Tommy Cross, Lawrence Wendt. Standing: Glen Barden, Pat Fitzgerald, Raymond Stockwell, Dick Reardon, Roger Gee, LaVerne Hawley, Philip Peterson, David Hill, Coach Sardeson. Page Sponsored By BIDWELL ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of Fine Ice Cream Front: Back : Coach Sardeson, Jerry Reardon, Donald Graack, Clifton Finger, Dean Milton, Joe Pease. Charles Scharf, Gene Spear, Donald Manthey, Duane Berger, Dick Lueptow, Bill Johnson. CHEERLEADERS A TEAM Lola Brandama, Janet Morgan, Joyce Erandama Abaent: Rhoda Pulver B TEAM Joyce Johnaon, Lola Neeaam, Wanda Rohrbeck, Helen Smith 42 Page Sponaored By FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Barn and Dairy Equipment Bga LcUI Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Dick Lueptow, Jerry Reardon, Donald Graack, Clifton Finger, Dean Milton, Joe Pease, Bill Johnson. Coach Sardeson, Gene Spear, David Barden, Terry Yeazel, Roger Gee, Howard Barden, Tom Hitchcock, Clay Stebbins. David Hill, Glen Barden, Tommy Cross, Pat Fitzgerald, Raymond Stockwell, ?4erlin Calhoon, Roger Kohler, David Fitzgerald. Steve Thompson, LaVerne Hawley, Larry Thompson, Donald Van Swol, Duane Berger, Clark Werner, Donald Manthey, Kenneth Manthey, Dick Reardon. Pag Sponsored By HOWARD AND DAWN PAYNE 43 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE GIRL'S PHY. ED Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Miss Muram, Jacqueline Gorsuch, Colleen Curtis, Darlene Milton, Connie Atkinson, Marilyn Stollfus, Eleanor Andrews. Joan Hepler, Karen Roundy, Lola Howe, Bonnie Thomas, Karol Gibson, Marilyn Reasor, Karen Gibson, Gale Berg, Marilyn Robinson, Pauline Dates. Lenore Johnson, Eunice Moll, Marjorie Wing, Shirley Okan, Rita Zerbel, Louise Johnson, Betty Bortz, Joyce Johnson, Kay Payne, Joan Ryan. JUNIOR SENIOR GIRL1S PHY. ED. 44 Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Wanda Rohrbeck, Helen Smith, Frances Sabean, Joyce Brandsma, Jean Smith, Gladys Hilfiker, Lou-Ann McDonald, Miss Mumm. Connie Rohrbeck, Shirley Wendt, Kay Thomas, Betty Dettman, Wanda Atkinson, Vaneece Cross, Donna Krueger, Elaine Robinson, Nancy Hatcher, Lois Neesam. Elnetta Maginnis, Barbara Payne, Carol Beahm, Margaret Larsen, Shirley Merrill, Betty Schultz, Karen Yeazel, Lois Hill, Nancy Edwards, Janet Morgan Mary Alice Manthey, Arlene Griepentrog, Velda Fisher, Betty Lou Ebert, Juanita Atkinson, Pat Toppe, Lois Brandsma, Mary Lou Peterson, Iona Brewer. Page Sponsored By DAIRYLAND CO-OP ASSOCIATION •For The Most Money, Send Your Milk To Us FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE BOY'S PHY. ED. Bottom Row: Charles Scharf, John Url, Gary Cross, Walter Gjavenis,Arthur Atkinson, Terry Yeazel, David Barden. Second Row: Coach Sardeson, Lawrence Wendt, Roger Kohler, Roger Yahnke, Harold Johnson, Merton Barnlsh, Richard Merwln, Ronald Johnson, David Fitzgerald. Third Row: Robert Griepentrog, Norbert Gorsuch, Clark Werner, Charles Sommers, Jon Thran, Tony Bortz, Kenneth Breneman, Tom Hardy, Kenneth Manthey. JUNIOR SENIOR BOY'S PHY. ED. Bottom Row: Jim Price, Bob Heaps, Disk Edwards, John White, Dennis Smith, Warren Sheeks, Norman Eggleston. Second Row: Howard Barden, Tom Hitchcock, Russell Hepler, Wayne Breneman, Eldon Pulvef, Morris Babcock, Jim Thompson, Frank Url, Mr. Sardeson. Page Sponsored By SILVER SPUR RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service--Steaks--Dinners--Chicken Private Parties if You Wish Qinli Athletic AiAacicUian Bottom How: second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Karen Gibson, Iona Brewer, Bonnie Thomas, Gladys Hilfiker, Colleen Curtis, Lou-Ann McDonald, Helen Smith, Karen Roundy, Lola Hov e. Miss Mumm, Betty bortz, .Vanda Rohrbeck, Shirley Merrill, Karol Gibson, Kay Thomas, Betty Dettman, Shirley Wendt, Connie Rohr- beck, Lois Neesam, Joyce Johnson, Pauline Dates, Joan Ryan, Lenore Johnson, Elnetta Maginnis Louise Johnson, Shirley Okan, Joan Hepler, Carol Beahm, Nancy Edwards, Lois Hill, Janet Morgan. Jacqueline Gorsuch, Darlene Milton, Lois Erandsma, Velda Fisher, Pat Toppe, Mary Lou Peterson, Mary Alice Man they , Joyce Brandsma, Donna Krueger, Eleanor Andrews. 46 Page Sponsored By WARNKE'S GROCERY Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Eggs Phone 43 48 Page Sponsored By MID-COUNTY TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly R. H. Thompson--Editor Publisher Page Sponsored By RAMSEY� S JEWELRY Elgln--Hamilton--Bulova Prince Diamonds The Senior Class especially wishes to CO.MMERCE for their generous donation. PAGE SPONSORS thank the PORTAGE CHAMBER OF 0 ALL-AMERICAN SCOREBOARD CORP. ANDREW’S HARDWARE BIDWELL ICE CREAM CO. BRUNT’S RESTAURANT BUD AND HAZEL MaNTHEY CALKINS FOOD MART cuff mcmahon DaIRYLkND CO-OP ASSOCIATION DAIRYMAN’S STATE BANK DE LUXE BAKERY EULBERG’S MEN’S SHOP FARMERS SUPPLY CO. FOX RIVER MILLING CO. GOODLAND AND McGANN HILL MOTOR COMPANY HOFFMAN DRY CLEANERS HUNS AND ETHELS RESTAURANT J. C. JAMIESON SON CO. KOHLER AND ATKINSON SERVICE STATION LAKESIDE SERVICE STATION LINTNER FUNERAL HOME MAGINNIS SERVICE STATION MID-COUNTY TIMES MODERN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS O’CONNOR, D.C. MOORES WORLD FOODS PAYNE, HOWARD AND DAWN PARDEEVILLE AUTO COMPANY Contributors Pease Barber Shop Calhoon Variety Hills Food Store Jenkins Motor Sales PARDEE THEATER PARDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION PARDEEVILLE LOCKER PLANT PARDEEVILLE OIL COMPANY PORTAGE CO-OP CREAMERY PORTAGE DAILY REGISTER PORTAGE HOSIERY PRINTING CRAFTSMEN, THE PULVER� S SIGN SERVICE RAMSEY’S JEWELRY RAY’S SUPER MARKET ROSE WHITEY WERNER SCHULTZ I. G. A. FOOD MARKET SHANNON, DR. K. C. SILVER SPUR RESTAURANT SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION SPEEDWAY DINER THURSTON IMPLEMENT CO. TUNISON IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY CO. UTTECH HARDWARE WINKLER, DR. HOWARD A. WARNKE’S GROCERY WYOCENA FARMER’S CO-OP. WYOCENA GENERAL STORE YELICK'S SHOE STORE ZIMMERMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING Contributors Nerhlick’s Flower Shop Olson’s Drug Store Ray’s Barber Shop Winkler Auto Supplies « • 50 Page Sponeored By PARDEEVILLE OIL COMPANY Skelly Products1 Grade Sclinol 7TH 8TH GRADES Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: Absent: J. Hepler, J. Corning, D. Atkinson, G. Fitzgerald, D. Hepler, P. Payne, P. Smith, J. Hanna, J. Postma. Mrs. Wagner, C. Card, J. Eggleston, D. Fitzgerald, P.Mackdanz, L. Ullrich, C. Sabean, N. Sanborn, R. Lerum, T. Kleist, Mrs. Marquardt. B. Wendt, W. Wendt, A. Cleveland, M. Eggleston, R. Hepler, «X Uri, V. Fitzgerald, M. Yeazel, D. Gee, C. Calhoon, J.Rohrbeck. T. Schultz, B. Reardon, W. Warnke, D. Krier, D. Hitchcock, (X Dates, P. Shells, A. Roundy, S. Buzzell, S. Justice, E. Warnke. J. Thompson, L. Klausch, J. Manthey, L. Grueneberg,F. Warnke, R. Lueptow, R. Hanna, F. Stockwell, J. McLaughlin, M. Walker. C. Keith, J. Hitchcock. Page Sponsored By PULVER'S SIGN SERVICE 51 Complete Sign Service 5TH 6TH GRADES Bottom Row: M. Webster, L. Achterberg, W. Hanna, D. Case, G. Gibson, L. Johnson, D. Merrill, R. Dettman, B. Ullrich, Second Row: R. Roundy, T. Thomas, D. Grueneberg, N. Becker, B. Baumgartner, L. Gassen, C. Herrington, S. Vogel, G. Herreman, Miss Haberman. Top Row: Mrs. Sommers, R. Dates, H. Gieseler, B. Thurston, W. Krier, D. Card, L. Lehr, A. Gustrowsky, C. Roundy, J. Gee, V. Dates, D. Hanna, G. Dates. 3RD 4TH GRADES Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: H. Gustrowsky, S. Heaps, A. Ward, J. Parker, N. Rohde, L. Koeft J Manthey, C. Lockner. S. Utke, H. Grueneberg, P. Kleist, J. Justice, W. Krueger, R. Rafferty, W. Edwards, B. Shells. Mrs. Duramer, A. Lueck, P. Kleist, G. Gunderson, K. Gassen, E. Rowlands, T. Rowlands, E. Hanna, K. Gee, J. Keith, Mrs. Case. M. Webster, G. Dolajeck, J. Herrington, J. Heinze, L. Dettman, D. Lockner, A. Achterberg, R. Atkinson, R. Manthey, G. Karow. 52 Page Sponsored By FOX RIVER MILLING CO. The Finest Things in Life are the Friends We Gain Along the Way1 Louis P. Merrill, Prop. KINDERGARTEN, 1ST 2ND GRADES Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Top Row: G. Eggleston, L. Heaps, J. Hepler, L. Lochner, J. Sheeks, S. Farr, G. Thpmas, J. Smith, L. Walker, D. Hendrickson. G. Edwards, E. Case, B. Knutson, T. Farr, J. Young, S. Wenzel, S. Landsverk, B. Balsiger, B. Walker, J. Winkler. G. Lueck, A. Ward, J. Poatma, L. Grueneberg, C. McLaughlin, B. Hatzinger, D. Mackdanz, B. Balsiger, D. Lerum, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Scharf, L. Kruger, D. Fitzgerald, S. Baillies, B. Atkin- son, W. Krueger, B. Thompson, E. Thompson, J. Kohler, D. Gus- trowsky, P. Shannon. D. Lueptow, J. Buzzell, S. Dettman, K. Warnke, V. Pease, M. Wendt, B. Roundy, L. Ullrich, T. Hepler, B. Farr. T. Harruff, D. Bortz, P. Brown, J. Hunt, S. Lueptow, W. Heinze, M. Williams, A.Potratz, R. Breezer, K. Corning, P. Manthey, C. Hanna. _.%T_ JUNIOR BAND Bottom Row: Susan Justice, Joyce Johnson, Patsy Shells, Kay Payne, David Hitchcock, Billy Warnke. Second Row: Mr. Klatt, Marcia Yeazel, Mary Webster, Billy Fuller, Ronald Johnson, Carl Herrington, Tom Thomas, Gale Gibson. Third Row: Terry Kleist, Junior Corning, Marilyn Reasor, Judy McLaughln, Robert Griepentrog, Nancy Becker, Reginald Thompson, Judy Hepler, Gary Herreman. Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION John Wright, Manager Bottom Row: Second Row: GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM T. Schultz, T. Kleist, R. Lueptow, W. Warnke, M. Eggleston. Coach Sardeson, J. Hanna, C. Sabean, D. Kepler, R. Hanna, F. Stockwell, G. McLaughlin. Top Row: W. Wendt, A. Cleveland, V. Fitzgerald, L. Ullrich, L. Klausch R. Hepler, B. Reardon. GRADE CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Marilyn Walker, Ruth Lerum, Judy Hepler, Joan Manthey, Joan Poatma, Phyllis Smith, Judy Eggleston, Constance Calhoon. Page Sponsored By J. C. JAMIESON SON CO. 54 Dealers In Building Material, Paint, Fuel, Tile Yards in Pardeeville and Wyocena AUTOGRAPHS Page Sponsored By SPEEDWAY DINER 4 miles south of Portage The Right Place to Eat 24 Hour Service AUTOGRAPHS Page Sponsored By PARDEE THEATER 56 The Best of Entertainment George V. Thompson