Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1958 volume:

V ii 9 5 a PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PARDEEVILLE, WISCONSIN PUBUSHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Co-Editors Conalee Calhoon Phyllis Mackdanz Kay Webster Business Managers Lee Barden Bill Wamke Advertising Managers Vince Fitzgerald Judd Neef Advisor ..........................Mrs. Lenz Page Sponsored By MAGINNIS SERVICE STATION “Heavy Duty Wrecker Service—Trucks. International Sales and Service “Motorola. Admiral. R.C.A. T.V. 1 DEDICATION We dedicate this annual to Mrs. Lenz, our class advisor for the past two years. We take this way of thanking her for the assistance she has given us in our class projects, especially our Junior Prom and our 1958 Annual. The Class of 1958. LOOKING BACK This year our high school opened with an enrollment of almost 200 students. New classes were added to expand our curriculum. Our athletic department again showed its good sportsmanship. All other activities proved successful in promoting good fellowship and giving us valuable experience. During all these months we were taking pictures, planning pages, and meeting schedules to give you the type of yearbook you wanted. CONTENTS The contents by following the seasons will bring back memories of the exciting fall at P.H.S., that long winter of '58, and those lazy days of spring. FALL .... 4 WINTER .... 16 SPRING. . . 30 2 Page Sponsored By RAMSEY'S JEWELRY Elgin—Hamilton—Bulova “Princess Diamonds THEY WERE IN THE PICTURE DURING ALL THE SEASONS SCHOOL BOARD Left to Right: Harvey Larsen. Director; Melvin Hulterstrum, Clerk; Arthur Herrington, Director; Dr. Westcott, President; Dr. Shannon, Treasurer. ADMINISTRATION M. R. ALTENBURG HELEN THURSTON Supervising Principal Secretary Page Sponsored By BID WELL ICE CREAM CO. Portage, Wisconsin 3 Chanqeable fall — the season of lazy, slow, easy days of Indian summer — the clear crisp days the riot of color — the damp nights — hunting, hiking, football, and school. It was the season of going back to school, of seeing familiar faces and meeting new people. , _ But — let's go back — back to the first day of school, September 4_ On that day the Seniors looked very much at home and confident amid the wide-eyed, bewildered Freshmen. We scanned the group of new teachers, and typical of our age, we made hasty judgments. The lonq awaited day of Initiation finally arrived and the Sophomores eagerly imposed mock tortures upon the strangely clad Freshmen. How the Sophomores loved this day, and perhaps it isn too presuming to say that the Freshmen called it fun, too. . , , ... , Football games were one of the highlights of the season. Few students missed the exciting at- mosphere of the games. The Pep Band and the faithful cheerleaders added to the enjoyment of the 9 The biq event of the fall was Homecoming. This was the week when school spirit ran high, the week when a general feeling of excitement prevailed. The immense bonfire and the snake dance on Thursday night began the climax of the big week. At the bonfire, it was announced that Suzaunne Ades would be Queen and Billy Warnke would be King. The participants of the snake dance wove in and out, twisted and turned and then, breathless, paused for cheers on the corner of Main Street At last, amid the turmoil of decorating, the big moment was approaching. The parade on rriday afternoon with the Band, the floats, and the Queen and her court added its share of the excitement to the already tense and excited crowd. Then that night came the climax of the week, he game with Camoria Spirits were dampened by our defeat, but, really, nothing could suppress them for long. Everyone enjoyed the big dance after the game. And, after everything was over, the Seniors were a little sad, for it had been the last time they were really a part of Homecoming. ,, Other activities added to the excitement of fall—F. F. A., G. A. A., Chorus, and the one-act play. Meetings, initiations, sports, and other enjoyable times in these activities are not the kind of memories that will be laid aside and forgotten in a short time. ,__, . , Thanksgiving vacation came — and went and we had settled down to the routine of school. And as the leaves fell from the trees and a few flakes of snow began to fall,we knew that fall had ended and winter was approaching swiftly. Page Sponsored By SILVER SPUR RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service — Steaks — Dinners — Chicken 4 Private Parties It You Wish HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY RICHARD DAVIS Music, Citizenship Geography GLENICE FABLINGER English, Girls Phy. Ed. Library, G.A.A. GRANVILLE FABLINGER Mathematics, Chemistry RICHARD B. KENDALL Spanish, History Spanish Club ROBERT KOERNER Science, Biology, Driver Ed., Asst. Coach MARY FORD LANDGRAF English, Dramatics- Forensics JUNE M. LENZ Commercial, Annual MABEL M. MAIER Home Economics Handicraft ROBERT D. OSBORN Agriculture, General Shop F F A THEODORE WHEELOCK Social Science Boys Phy. Ed. Coach Page Sponsored by THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN “Distinctive Printing Exclusively Publishers of the “Whisper 5 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mike Webster, Treas.; Judy Justice, Sec.; Dan Railing, Pres.; Allen Pease, Vice Pres. Top Row: Edward Sxakony, Jim McMahon, Raymond Wiser. John Emmons, John Bamish. Don Childs, Steve Seely. Norman Lytle, Dennis Roskelin. David Navarro. Gary Hamilton. Larry Augsburger. 4th Row: Orrin Johnson, Judy Justice, Jane Herrington. Peggy McConochie, Arnold Preston, Harold Manthey, Mike Webster, Allen Pease. Douglas Hare, Norma Amrhein, Sharon Heaps. Nancy Rohde, Richard Manthey. 3rd Row: Dan Railing. Laureen Voss. Helen McDonald. Barbara Ullrich. Russell Burns, Gary Dolajeck, Phillip Rleist, Jim Hill Walida Wagner, Diane Mickelson, Rose Borts. 2nd Row: Mrs. Maier, Ann Lueck, Eleanor Bisbee, Eileen Lynch, Phyllis Rleist, Linda Dettmann, Carlton Rowlands. Richard Rafferty. Jerry Ernst. Bill Payne. Renneth Gee, Mr. Osborn. 1st Row: Nancy Thompson, Theresa Gawel. Roger Atkinson. Judy Smith, Judy Jerome, Raymond Weis- hoff, Donna Beahm, Wayne Edwards. Not pictured: Sharon Amrhein. Page Sponsored By WAGNER I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Shop and Save at I.G.A. — Phone 8 6 EARLY IN THE YEAR THEY TOOK ROOT AT PARDEE HIGH No Freshman will ever forget that memorable day in October when they were initiated by the Sophomores. They came to school dressed in their stunning costumes. At noon the freshmen pro- vided the school with a parade, so everyone could see their beautiful attire. That night a party was held in the high school gymnasium, and the freshmen had the honor of furnishing the entertainment. Each of them had to take part in a stunt. The following pictures give a small example of the type of stunts that were performed. After all the initiation exercises were over the freshmen were recognized as full- fledged members of Pardeeville High School. Page Sponsored By MOORE'S WORLD FOODS BOB'S MARKET Portage — Oxford Featuring Popular Brands of Quality Foods—Easy Rural Shopping—Always Greater Value 7 FOOTBALL Top Row: Douglas Breneman. Raymond Wiser, Dick Case, Gordon Spear, Steve Seely, Larry Manthey, David Navarro, Dennis Koskelin. Roger Atkinson. 3rd Row: Wayne Edwards, Orrin Johnson, Allen Pease, Ron- ald Cross. Doug Merrill, Larry Augsburger, Stuart Price. James Hill. 2nd Row: Kenneth Gee, Russell Burns, John Smith. Douglas Card, Edward Siakony, Jerry Ernst. Mr. Koerner. 1st Row: Roger Price. Bob Balxer. Ronald Knutson. Bill Warnke, Mike Eggleston, Vincent Fitzgerald, Mr. Wheelock. SCORES Pardeeville 6 Princeton 13 Pardeeville 7 Markesan 14 Pardeeville 32 Fall River 13 Pardeeville 14 Randolph 21 Pardeeville 7 Cambria 26 Pardeeville 31 Fox Lake 27 Pardeeville 12 Rio 20 Left to Right: Kay Webster. Sharon Heaps, Mary Riordan, Judd Neef. JoAnn Henningsen, Virginia Dates. Judy Gee. 8 Page Sponsored By HILL MOTOR COMPANY “Chevrolet Sales and Service ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD Top Row: Feature Ed.. Steve Kailing; Bus. Mgr.. Vincent Fitxgerald; Sports Ed.. Ronald Knutson; Bus. Mgr., Judd Neef; Advertising Mgrs.. Lee Barden. Bill Wamke; Art Ed.. Duane Brummel; Feature Ed.. Alan Cleveland. 2nd Row: Feature Ed.. Susan Justice; News Ed.. Sharon Breneman. Mary Riordan; Grade Ed.. Patsy Sheils; Sports Ed.. Diana Atkinson; News Ed.. Sandra Spicer; Grade Ed.. Judy Eggleston; Art Ed.. Claudia Card. 1st Row: Advisor. Mrs. Lenx; Photography Ed.. Sharon Buxxell; Editors. Conalee Calhoon. Phyllis Mackdanx. Kay Webster; Photography Ed., Suxaunne Ades. ANNUAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Top Row: Peter Langner, Marlynn Scott, Eldon Hawley. Robert Balxer, Kermit Hutxler, Vernon Griepentrog, David Beimbom, Reginald Thompson. 2nd Row: Marcia Yeaxel. Lucille Lynch, Patricia Atkinson. Roger Price, Mike Eggleston, Elisabeth Scott. William Wendt, Pearl Whyte. 1st Row: Donna McDonald, Diana Beahm, Alice Babcock. Dona Roberts. Beverly Becker, Marilyn Howe, Doris Kath. Page Sponsored By BARABOO FOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. Wholesale Food Distributors Baraboo, Wisconsin SPANISH CLUB Left to Right: Nancy Becker, Janice Barden, Mary Webster, Linda Stoll, Claudia Card, Janice Payne. Catherine Wardle, Conalee Calhoon. Linda Wilde. Sandra Vogel Sharon Breneman, Sharlene Froehlich. Susan Justice. Seated: Mr. Kendall. LIBRARIANS Left to Right: Sharon Breneman, Mrs. Fablinger, Mary Beimbom, Beverly Ullrich. Page Sponsored By EULBERG'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP Dress Right — You Can't Afford Not To Portage, Wisconsin 11 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Queen Kin9 VI� Suxaunne Ades Bill Wamke ROYALTY Standing: Wayne Edwards. Diane Mickel.on. Douglas Merrill. Betty Zam. Queen Suxaunne Ades. King Bill Wamke. Diana Atkinson, Robert Balxer, Carolyn James, John Smith. The bonfire on Thursday night began our Homecoming festivities. g nehad ° xio be®n waiting to hear the announcement naming our Homecoming Queen for 1957-58. The Sen rs were espe dally happy when Lee Barden, chairman of the Queen Contest informed us that S ne Abe W°hu b reian as Queen and Bill Wamke as King. Diana Atkinson was chosen by the football team as their representative nd her escort to the dcSce � . Bob Baker The rest ol the court consisted ol Carolyn lames and John Smith Betty Zam and Doug Merrill. Diane Mickelson and Wayne Edwards. After the bonfire the sn£ke dance started with students weaving in and out around trees and cars and ended with loud cheers on the corners of Main Street • j The parade was a great success with many colorful and clever floats. The Seniors and Sophomores tied for fust place. Aiming for De Feat of Cambria showing Robin Hood shooting arrows mtotwo large feet was the clever theme of the Senior float. Cambria will Shine Tonight depicting a Pardee- ville player having his shoes shined by Cambria was the attractive Sophomore float. That night Pardeeville was defeated by Cambria. After the game, everyone gathered m the (jym for the dance. The gym was decorated with glittering autumn leaves and various fall motifs. Music for the dance was provided by The Twi-Lighters. 12 Page Sponsored By DR. K. C. SHANNON PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING CURRICULUM FRESHMAN YEAR Required Subjects English I Citizenship and World Geog. General Science Physical Education Health Elect One Freshman Mathematics Home Economics I Agriculture I SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR Required Subjects English U. S. History Health Elect Two Chemistry or Physics Advanced Business Shorthand Geometry Home Economics III Agriculture III General Shop Handicraft Spanish I Advanced Algebra SENIOR YEAR Required Subjects English II World History Biology (if not enrolled in Home Economics or Agriculture and Health.) Drivers Ed. Elect One Typing I Algebra Agriculture II General Mathematics Home Economics II Biology Required Subjects Social Problems Physical Education Health Elect Three English IV Chemistry or Physics Bookkeeping Home Economics IV Agriculture IV Ceneral Shop Handicraft Spanish II Advanced Business Advanced Typing (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, Commer- cial 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 Annual — Student Council —Girls' Athletic Association — Future Farmers — Newspaper — Track — Drum and Bugle Corps — Spanish Club. ADDITIONAL SERVICES Free bus transportation, school lunch program, guidance services, health services, lyceum programs, free textbooks. Page Sponsored By SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION Concrete and General Contractor Pardeeville. Wisconsin 13 ONE-ACT PLAY Seated: Sharon Buzzell (Maude). Standing: Stuart Price (Mr. Jackson), Claudia Card (Miss Wells), Steve Kailing (Henry), Judd Neef (Mr. Slovsky), Jerry Ernst (Stage Manager), Dick Case (Mr. Slovsky). This year's one-act play was a comedy entitled, The Florist Shop. The play was well presented at the league contest held at Pardeeville. We received a B+ rating. It was later presented at the Open House Program at school. The audience enjoyed the play and its many color- ful flowers which were part of the setting. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Bill Thurston. Sharon Buzzell, Bill Warnke, Donald Jerred. Russell Burns, Mr. Altenburg. Sharon Heaps. 1st Row: Sonya Vogel, Lee Barden, Beverly Ullrich. Page Sponsored By WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OP. CO. Phone G-J — Wyocena, Wisconsin All Farm Supplies The-Home-Of-Wyocena-Fertilizer CUSTODIAN Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Eggleston, Mrs. Lueptow CUSTODIAN William Zeismer 5 Page Sponsored By ROSE WHITEY'S Pardeeville, Wisconsin Old man winter made his bid for tame in the 1957-58 season, even though he succeeded with fre- quent blizzards and bitter cold, he was no more successful than Pardeeville High School, which came forth with many notable achievements. The season got under way with the presentation of our one-act play. This year's play was The Flower Shop. We thought the play was the funniest yet. Unfortunately, we received a B rating and did not go on. Basketball season started, showing the boys a little rusty. But, with a little hard practice, they soon shaped up and started to play ball. They fought many a hard game. As the Christmas season approached, the school became alive with the hustle and bustle of typical yuletide spirit. This year's Christmas program was enjoyed by all and considered a huge success. The annual Christmas party was held on the afternoon of December 20. We had loads of fun sing- ing, dancing, exchanging gifts, and eating. Then, of course, we had a whole two weeks left for doing what we wanted. Too soon, however, we had to return to school on January 6 and settle down to our school routine. Before long our G.A.A. activities began in full swing. With a sigh of relief, semester exams came and went. For some the results were better than ex- pected; but for others... Yes, Pardeeville had many notable achievements to report during the long, cold winter. 16 Page Sponsored By J. C. JAMIESON SON CO. Dealers In Building Material, Paint, Fuel, Tile Yards in Pardeeville and Wyocena G- A. A, Top Row: M. Yeazel, S. Spicer, E. Scott D. Roberts, B. Gawel, L. Emmons, G. Porter, D. Beahm, D. Tam- minga, J. Henningsen, B. Becker, P. Sheils, L. Lynch. 5th Row: N. Thompson, A. Bortz, M. Webster, D. Gruene- berg, T. Gawel, B. Ullrich, D. Mickelson, L. Voss. J. Smith, M. Howe. 4th Row: C. Calhoon, R. Bortz, L. Dettmann S. Heaps. N. Rohde, P. Kleist, H. McDonald, C. Card, E. Lynch, D. Hath. 3rd Row: G. Dates, B. Ullrich. C. Roundy, D. Hanna, I. Johnson, B. Ashley, J. Gee, K. Webster, J. Herold, M. Beimborn. 2nd Row: Mrs. Fablinger, J. Knutson, S. Morauski, S. Froehlich, P. Mackdanz, S. Ades, M. Riordan, V. Dates, J. Eggleston, S. Buzzell, A. Lueck. 1st Row: S. Vogel, L. Achterberg, C. Thran, D. McDonald, L. Gee, S. Vogel. D. Atkinson, D. Beahm, J. Herrington. Not Pictured: H. Patchin, N. Becker. G.A.A. OFFICERS G.A.A. SPORTS HEADS Left to Right: Mary Riordan, President Suzaunne Ades, Secretary and Treasurer; Conalee Calhoon, Vice President. Left to Right Sonya Vogel. Elizabeth Scott Doris Grueneberg. Dorothy Tamminga. Page Sponsored By SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING “Everything in Plumbing. Heating and Electrical Appliances “Sherwin Williams Paints — Phone 30 17 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mark Figor, Pres.; Gene Buzzell, Treas.; Doug Merrill, Vice Pres.; Carol Zick, Sec. Top Row: Harold Jenkins, Gene Buzzell, Dick Case. Alex Swanson. Douglas Channing, Gordon Spear, Douglas Merrill. Douglas Breneman. 4th Row: Linda Gassen, Lois Achterberg, Douglas Card, Barbara Gawel, Linda Emmons. Sonya Vogel. Claire Thran. Delbert Curtis. 3rd Row: Gloria Dates. Luann Manthey, Betty Zam, Jean Johnson. Shirley Morauski. Mary Beimbom. Judith Gee. Barbara Ashley. 2nd Row: Mrs. Fablinger. Dwain Dettmann. Mark Figor, Serene Berg, Carol Zick, Sonja Offerdahl, Mr. Kendall. 1st Row: Ross Lynch. Judy Lytle, Suzanne Gorsuch, Dorothy Tamminga, JoAnn Henningsen, Lila Gee, Bill Thurston. Page Sponsored By SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE The Friendliest Store in Portage Sears Roebuck Co. THEY HAVE NOW BECOME ESTABLISHED IN PARDEE HIGH Page Sponsored By TUNISON IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY CO. Oliver, The Finest In Farm Machinery” L. Tunison, Prop. — Phone 39 19 BASKETBALL A TEAM Left to Right: Coach Wheelock, Lee Barden, Gordon Spear, Steve Seely, Bill Warnke, Dennis Koskelin, Ray Roundy, Doug Merrill, Vincent Fitzgerald, Mike Eggleston, Wayne Edwards, Bill Thurston, Mgr. Douglas Breneman. B TEAM Standing: Coach Koemer, Danny Railing, Phillip Kleist, James Hill, Gene Buzzell, Roger Atkinson, Norman Lytle, Gale Gibson, John Bamish, Larry Augsburger, Allen Pease, Ross Lynch, Kenneth Gee. 20 Page Sponsored By MONA JEAN'S TRUCK STOP Open 24 Hours Daily Pardeeville — Phone 108W CHEERLEADERS A TEAM Left to Right: Kay Webster. Judy Gee. Mary Riordan. JoAnn Henningsen. B TEAM Left to Right: Sharon Heaps. Ronnie Knutson. Virginia Dates. Judd Neef. Page Sponsored By WARNKE'S GROCERY Meats. Groceries. Poultry, Eggs Phone 43 PEP BAND Top Row: Lester Hare, Dick Case, Larry Manthey, Gerhold Lemke, Judd Neef. 3rd Row: Ellen Case, Ann Lueck. Duane Brummel, Carolyn James, Janice Barden, Sharlene Froehlich. 2nd Row: Reginald Thompson. Carlton Rowlands, William Fuller, Steve Kailing, David Balsiger, Janice Payne. 1st Row: Glenda Porter, Patsy Sheils, Nancy Becker, Eleanor Bisbee, Conalee Calhoon. JoAnn Henningsen, Beverly Ullrich, Barbara Ullrich. Page Sponsored By OLSON DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist “Try the Drug Store First 23 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Top Row: D. Balsiger. D. Merrill. Mr. Davis. I. Hill. A. Swanson, R. Deltmann. J. Bamish. M. Figor. 4th Row: B. Ullrich. V. Dates. B. Ullrich. S. Heaps. I. Knutson, B. Knutson. E. Case. 3rd Row: G. Gunderson. S. Utke. M. Webster. J. Smith. C. Rowlands. K. Webster. W. Payne. E. Hanna. 2nd Row: J. Payne. G. Burrell. B. Wamke. J. Neel. L. Barden. D. Case. R. Bums. H. Grueneberg. T. Rowlands. 1st Row: S. Froehlich. R. Thompson. M. Eggleston. G. Spear. R. Knutson. G. Gibson, W. Fuller. N. Becker. P. Sheils. A. Lueck. Not pictured: Lanny Cross. The 1957-58 High School Cadets Drum and Bugle Corps made many notable achievements this summer. The Corps won the coveted State American Legion Junior Drum and Bugle Corps Championship at Wausau and were selected as the top high school Drum and Bugle Corps at the Appleton Centenniel. The corps traveled many miles last year to perform for thousands of people throughout the Mid-West. One of their longest trips was the trip to Menominee, Michi- gan. The corps members had many good times and brought home numerous honors. Page Sponsored By LINTNER FUNERAL HOME Furniture. Rugs, and Carpeting L. {. Lmmer. Funeral Director, and Merwyn Smith. Ass t. Phone 20 raro Top Row: Mr. Davis, D. Merrill, R. Bums, A. Swanson, M. Webster. J. Hill. I. Barnish, M. Figor. 4th Row: D. Case, L. Manthey, G. Lemke, G. Edwards, T. Ernst, T. Rowlands, A. Lueck, D. Brummel, C. lames. L. Hare, I. Neef. 3rd Row: R. Thompson, B. Wamke, C. Rowlands. L. Augsburger. J. Winkler. A. Pease, S. Railing. D. Balsiger, I. Payne. D. Tamminga, J. Barden, S. Froehlich. 2nd Row: W. Fuller, G. Gibson. W. Edwards. B. Knutson, M. Wendt. E. Bisbee, J. Tollison, E. Lynch, E. Case, L. Barden. 1st Row: G. Porter, P. Sheils, N. Becker, B. Ullrich, S. Heaps, M. Eggleston, B. Ullrich, C. Calhoon, J. Henningsen, H. McDonald, K. Webster. Not pictured: Harriet Patchin. Page Sponsored By DON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries Sinclair Products 25 SENIOR MIXED CHORUS Top Row: Mr. Davis. B. Wamke. J. Balzer. L. Manthey. R. Knutson. R. Balzer. L. Barden. J. Neef, D. Brummel. 4th Row: R. Figor. J. Smith. P. Langner. S. Railing. W. Fuller. M. Eggleston. D. Case. R. Thompson. S. Price. R. Price. 3rd Row: L. Stoll. M. Webster. H. Patchin. G. Porter. S. Gorsuch. N. Becker. L. Gee. J. Gorsuch. D. Atkin- son. D. Roberts. B. Becker. D. Beahm. A. Babcock. 2nd Row: S. Vogel. D. Grueneberg. A. Bortz. D. McDonald. B. Ullrich. S. Berg. L. Wilde. S. Morauski. S. Spicer. J. Henningsen. J. Payne. J. Barden. 1st Row: M. Yeazel. D. Kath. C. Card, S. Buzzell. C. Wardle. J. Gee. S. Justice. S. Ades. S. Froehlich. P. Sheils. C. Zick. V. Dates, C. Roundy. JUNIOR MIXED CHORUS Top Row: J. Wegner. D. Beich. P. Manthey. D. Bortz. P. Brown. J. Hunt. J. BuxxelL D. Lueptow. 3rd Row: J. Smith. R. Augsburger. D. Wamke. B. RusselL L. Ullrich. D. Fitzgerald. S. Boillies. J. Kohler. J. Ernst 2nd Row: Mr. Davis. K. Wamke. D. Mackdanx. J. Potratx. T. Westcott S- Sharpe. E. Thompson. V. McMahon. T. HarruH S. Weist. C Haynes. Mrs. Sommers- 1st Row: R. Wegner. G. Amrkeia. T. Winkler. K. Ades. L. Walker. H- Stock, B. Coming. B. Justice. L. Heaps. G. Eggleston. P. Comia? K. Lovelace. 26 Page Sponsored By D. C O CONNOIL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GIRLS JUNIOR CHORUS Top Row: N. Thompson. E. Case. T. Gawel. J. Jerome. D. Beahm, A. Achterberg, M. Meyers. D. Dolgner, D. Mickelson, L. Voss. 4th Row: G. Gundersen, P. Kleist. L. Gibson. P. McConochie. N. Amrhein, J. Herrington, W. Wagner, B. Ullrich, E. Babcock. 3rd Row: J. Amrhein, M. Wendt, E. Bisbee, B. Thayer, S. Figor, S. Barrett, A. Lueck, B. Roundy, J. Keith. 2nd Row: Mr. Davis, S. Steams, J. Justice, B. Knutson, S. Amrhein. A. Potrats, P. Hinzman. S. Utke, C. Card. 1st Row: R. Bortz. L. Atkinson, L. Dettmann. J. Smith, S. Heaps, N. Rohde, H. Mc- Donald, E. Lynch. BOYS JUNIOR CHORUS Top Row: R. Atkinson, J. Hill. R. Weishoff. L. Augsburger, G. Lemke, N. Lytle, S. Seely, D. Koskelin. D. Hare, J. Baraish. A. Pease. B. Sheils. 4th Row: D. Kailing. J. Manthey, G. McConochie. A. Preston, E. Szakony. P. Kleist, G. Dolajeck, J. Emmons. D. Stark, D. Barrett, J. Karow. 3rd Row: K. Coming, J. Tollison. T. Ernst, R. Amrhein, E. Hanna. R. Ernst, W. Wilde, W. Kreuger, O. Johnson. J. Ernst, J. George, B. Hatzinger, C. McLaughlin. B. Payne. D. Paulson. 2nd Row: Mr. Davis, J. Young, C. Rowlands. T. Rowlands, G. Edwards, M. Williams, H. Grueneberg, R. Breeser, H. Gustrowsky, R. Rafferty. D. Balsiger, J. Winkler. K. Gee. Claudia Card, accompanist. 1st Row: G. Hamilton. D. Navarro, R. Wiser, J. McMahon, M. Webster. D. Childs, R. Manthey, R. Bums. W. Edwards, H. Manthey. Page Sponsored By MID-COUNTY TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly R. H. Thompson — Editor and Publisher 27 CLASS OF '58 PROM Page Sponsored by ALL-AMERICAN SCOREBOARD CORP. Mfgs. World's Biggest and Best Athletic Scoreboards Page Sponsored By AD-PACT CORP. World's Best in Illuminated Signs 29 SPRING... It's spring again, that magic season that melts the seemingly everlasting snowbanks and begins the growth of living things. The grass again becomes green and all through the air is the warm scent of spring. Spring fever has again struck P.H.S., and at noon students lazily sit on the lawn and steps talk- ing, studying, and just enjoying the beautiful weather. The first bell rings and most students go to class, except for a few who linger outside until the last minute, then reluctantly go back to work. Windows are opened as students try their best to bring spring inside the school. However, spring fever has never stopped P.H.S. from making memorable achievements, and this spring has been no exception. The Forensic season was again a success, with Pardeeville ranking high. All remember the night when the Seniors presented their class play. Everyone received a fine night of entertainment. On April 25, the Juniors' big moment arrived, the night of their Junior Prom. The theme was April Love. Our music organizations practiced diligently during the spring and displayed their talents at the contests and Spring Concert. We knew it was definitely spring, when we saw our baseball and track teams drilling behind our school and in the park. Time passed quickly and on May 25 our Baccalaureate Service was held. Then on May 29, the Seniors walked down the aisle to the stately music of Pomp and Circumstance. The Seniors received their diplomas, and realized that graduation was the end of their carefree high school days, but more than that, a new and exciting beginning. 30 Page Sponsored By BURNS' ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Rewinding and Repairing Top Row: G. Hamilton, V. Griepentrog, K. Hutxler, J. Channing, D. Channing, D. Jerred, D. Curtis. 4th Row: J. McMahon, A. Swanson, D. Hare, D. Navarro, E. Ullrich, D. Brummel, H. Jenkins. 3rd Row: R. Weishoff, J. Emmons, R. Lynch, R. Dettmann, H. Manthey, S. Price, G. Herold. 2nd Row: B. Payne, D. Dettmann, A. Preston, R. Burns, E. Szakony, D. Curtis, O. Johnson. 1st Row: D. Breneman, L. Barden, D. Beimbom, Advisor Mr. Osborn; L. Manthey, R. Price, J. Smith. F.F.A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Mr. Osborn; Roger Price, Treas.; Doug Breneman, Sent.; Dave Beimbom, Pres.; Larry Manthey, Vice Pres.; Lee Barden, Sec.; John Smith, Reporter. Page Sponsored By THURSTON IMPLEMENT I. H. C. Farm and Home Equipment “In Our Tenth Year 31 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right:: Carolyn James, Sec.; Russell Figor. Vice Pres.; Doris Grueneberg, Treas.; John Balzer, Pres. Top Row: Dale Curtis. Ray Roundy. Ronald Cross. Lester Hare. John Channing. Larry Manthey, Ronald Olson. Carl Herrington. Gale Gibson. 4th Row: George Herold. Stuart Price. John Smith. William Fuller. Roger Dettmann. Gary Herreman. Annie Bortx. Mary Webster. Betty Baumgartner. 3rd Row: Joyce Gray. Jeanette Herold. Russell Figor. Catherine Wardle. Janice Payne. Donna Hanna. Charlene Roundy. Beverly Ullrich, Robert Dates. 2nd Row: Mrs. Landgraf. Carolyn James. Virginia Dates. Linda Wilde, Linda Stoll, Sharlene Froehlich. Patricia Curtis. Joyce Knutson. Mr. Davis. 1st Row: Doris Grueneberg. Janice Barden. Donald Jerred Jeanne Gorsuch. Glenda Porter, Edwin Ullrich. Sandra Vogel. Not pictured: John Balxer. Nancy Becker. Lanny Cross. Hfrrrio Pntrkin 1 32 Page Sponsored By HUNS AND ETHELS RESTAURANT We Serve Short Orders or Steak Dinners Just Try Them AMONG THEIR MANY TRIUMPHS WAS APRIL LOVE JUNIOR PROM Top Row: King. John Balzer; Queen. Catherine Wardle. 2nd Row: Gail Gibson. Linda Stoll. Beverly Ullrich, Larry Manthey. 1st Row: John Smith. Carolyn James, Jeanette Herold, Russell Figor. On April 25, the Juniors held their annual prom. The gym was attractively decorated in purple, lavender, and pink. The theme April Love was carried out by a Greek park scene with colonades for lighting. The park scene consisted of park benches and trees and shrubs. The punch bowl was cleverly displayed inside a rose arbor. The spectators were seated behind a stone wall. The king and queen ascended to the thrown made of two pink hearts where they were then crowned. The music was furnished by The Twilighters. A fine time was enjoyed by all who attended. 1 4 Q- Page Sponsored By WALLY'S SERVICE STATION Pardeeville, Wisconsin Phone 137 33 BASEBALL Top Row: Douglas Merrill. Gale Gibson. Ronald Knutson. Gordon Spear. Norman Lytle. John Balzer. David Navarro. Dennis Koskelin. Douglas Hare. 3rd Row: Larry Augsburger. Allen Pease. Steve Seely. Don Childs. Dick Case. Gene Buzxell, Raymond Wiser. 2nd Row: Mr. Koemer. Billy Payne. Russell Figor. Harold Manthey. Phillip Kleist. James Hill. Bill Thurston. Russell Burns. Wayne Edwards. 1st Row: Ronald Cross. Gary Herreman. Mike Eggleston. Larry Manthey. Vincent Fitzgerald. Ray Roundy. TRACK Top Row: Mr. Wheelock. Wayne Edwards. Stuart Price. Dennis Koskelin. Lester Hare, Robert Balzer. Douglas Card. Jerry Ernst. 1st Row: Bill Wamke. Ronald Knut- son, Judd Neef, Lee Barden, Kermit Hutzler, Donald Jerred. 34 Page Sponsored By DR. HOWARD A. WINKLER and DR. T. S. WESTCOTT FORENSICS Top Row: Walida Wagner, Claire Thran, Don Childs, Glenda Porter, Stuart Price, Linda Wilde. 2nd Row: Mrs. Landgraf, Judy Justice, Ann Lueck, Eileen Lynch, Sharon Heaps, Sharlene Froehlich, Virginia Dates, 1st Row: Steve Kailing, Ronald Knutson, Patsy Sheils, Claudia Card, Donna McDonald, Sharon Buzzell, Susan Justice. Page Sponsored By RAY'S SUPER MARKET “Open Evenings for Your Convenience Phone 113 35 Top Row: Claudia Card. Susan Justice, Marcia Yeaxel. Diana Atkinson. 2nd Row: Alan Cleveland. Marilyn Howe. Judd Neef. Sharon Buzzell, Diana Beahm, Lucille Lynch. 3rd Row: Phyllis Mackdanz, Dona Roberts, Steve Sailing. Kermit Hutzler, Donna McDonald. 36 Page Sponsored By DAIRYLAND CO-OP ASSOCIATION Dairy Lane Dairy Products Your Pathway to Health Top Row: Beverly Becker, Sandra Spicer, Sharon Breneman. Reggie Thompson. Bill Wamke. 3rd Row: Duane Brummel, Patsy Sheils, Doris Kath. William Wendt, Suzaunne Ades. 2nd Row: Mary Riordan, Ronald Knutson. Kay Webster. Michael Eggleston, Conalee Calhoon. Judy Eggleston. 1st Row: Dave Beimbom, Patricia Atkinson. Bob Balzer, Vincent Fitzgerald, Lee Barden, Alice Babcock, Marlynn Scott. Elizabeth Scott. Page Sponsored By MERT ABE 37 AWARDS D. A. R. Claudia Conalee Patricia BADGER STATE REPRESENTATIVES Left to Right: Bill Wamke, Claudia Card. Lee Bar- den. Susan Justice BETTY CROCKER AWARD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: David Beimbom. Vice Pres.; Lee Barden. Pres.; Ronnie Knutson. Treas. Center: Kay Webster, Sec. 38 Page Sponsored By PULVER SIGN SERVICE SENIORS SUZAUNNE ADES Ades If I had the wings of an angel, they'd look kinda silly on me. Annual Photog. Ed. 4; Chorus 1-4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; G.A.A. 1-4, Sportshead 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Student Coun- cil Vice-Pres. 2. DIANA ATKINSON Dinah Lead me not into temptation; just show me where it is. Annual Sports Ed. 4; Chorus 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Homecoming Court 4; Library 1-3. PATRICIA ATKINSON Pat If laughing is good for ones health, she should lire forever. Annual 4. ALICE BABCOCK There are other men than those in school. Annual 4; Chorus 2-4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 2,3; Student Council 3. ROBERT BALZER Bob” Don't let my bashfulness fool you. Transfer from Portage; Chorus 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Football 2-4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom King 3; Track 2-4. LEE BARDEN Not a worry, not a care; hi3 green “Olds” goes EVERY- WHERE. Annual Adv. Mgr. 4; Badger Boys' State 3; Band 2-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Chorus 2-4; Class Pres. 4; Vice Pres. 1; Drum Corps 2-4, Board of Directors 2-4; F.F.A. 1-4, Sentinel 2, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Quartet 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3; Pep Band 2-4; Prom Court 3; V. Ball 2-4; Track 2, 4. DIANA BEAHM Her mind is on her work, but her heart is somewhere else. Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; Drum Corps 2; G.A.A. 1-4; Glee Club 2, 3. BEVERLY BECKER Bev Don't look at me boys, you make me blush. Annual 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Chor- us 3, 4; Drum Corps 2, 3; G.A. A. 1,2, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orch. 3. Page Sponsored By W. J. BALZER Heating and Sheet Metal Gas, Oil and Coal Furnaces — Phone 19-F-2 39 SENIORS DAVID BEIMBORN “Dave I say no more than necessary. Transfer from Antigo, Wis.; Annual 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; F.F.A. 1-4, Pres. 4. SHARON BRENEMAN Sherri A quiet girl with a friendly smile; these are the things al- ways worthwhile. Annual News Ed. 4; Librarian 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Pres. 4. DUANE BRUMMEL My fish stories are long and great, depending upon the size of the. bait. Transfer from Aurora, 111.; An- nual Art Ed. 4; Band 2-4; Chor- us 2-4; Drum Corps 2; F.F.A. 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. SHARON BUZZELL “Buzz There's only one “Buzz. if she had been twins, one would have died laughing at the other. Annual Photog. Ed. 4; Chorus 1-4; Dramatics 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Library 3; Student Council 4. CONALEE CALHOON Connie She looks like an angel, act| like one too, but you nevei can tell what an angel will d« Annual Ed. 4. Band 1-4; Clad Sec. 2; G.A.A. 1-4, Sportsheal 3, Vice Pres. 4; Orch. 2 3 Spanish Club 4; Student Coun cil 2. CLAUDIA CARD Card Witty and wise, but mischi twinkles in her eyes. Annual Art Ed. 4; Badger Girl State 3; Chorus 2-4; Dramatic; 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; G.A.A. 1-1 Girls Glee Club 1-3; News paper 1, 3; Spanish Club, 1 4, Pres. 3. ALAN CLEVELAND Al When there's trouble around that's where I'll be found. Annual Feature Ed. 4; Chorus 3; Football 2-4; Forensics 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Homecoming) Court, 3; Track 2. JUDITH EGGLESTON “Judy Laugh and I'll laugh with you study and you'll study alone Annual Grade School Ed. Chorus 1-3; G.A.A. 1-4; Glet Club 1-3. Page Sponsored By JACK'S SKELGAS SERVICE Bottled Gas — Appliances Phone 174-R—Office.; 78-M—Res. SENIORS MICHAEL EGGLESTON Mike A little nonsense now and then is natural with the best oi men. Annual 4; Band 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Glee Club 3; Chorus 1-4; Drum Corps 2-4, Board of Directors 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Football 4; Prom Court 3: V. Ball 2-4. VINCENT FITZGERALD Vince Who knows, I may do some- thing startling yet. Annual Bus. Mgr. 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1- 4; Track 2, 3; V. Ball 2-4. VERNON GRIEPENTROG Oscar The teachers think I'm so sweet; they usually give me a nice front seat. Transfer from Watertown, Wis : Annual 4; F.F.A. 2-4. MARILYN HOWE Early to bed, early to rise, but heck, who wants to be healthy, wealthy, and wise? Annual 4; G.A.A. 1-4. KERMIT HUTZLER Hutz The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I get. Annual 4; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1; Drum Corps 3; Football 1-3; Track 3. SUSAN IUSTICE Susie A dainty miss with a sweet smile; her nature is never out of style. Annual Feature Ed. 4; Band 1-3; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1-4; Class Sec. 1, 3; Dramatics 1,2; Drum Corps 2; Forensics 1-4; G.A A. 1, 3; Glee Club 1-3; Pep Band 2, 3; Prom Queen 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. ELDON HAWLEY Porky Wheaties did a lot for me. Annual 4. STEVEN RAILING Steve He'd stop St. Peter's role call to ask a question. Annual Feature Ed. 4; Band 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 2-4; Class Pres. 2; Dramatics 4; Drum Corps 3; F.F.A. 1; For- ensics 3, 4; Student Council 2. Page Sponsored By LAKE SIDE SERVICE STATION Harold Eggleston, Prop. 41 SENIORS DORIS KATH A loyal companion, an excel- lent friend, a good worker— true to the end. Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; G.A.A. 2-4. RONALD KNUTSON Ronnie No smart man wastes his time with girls, and I'm strictly not a smart man. Annual Sports Ed. 4; Band 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Mgr. 3; Cheerleader 4; Chor- us 3, 4; Class Treas. 4; Drum Corps 2-4; Student Council 3; Track 2-4. PETER LANGNER Pete He has only three cares in the world; his car. the moon, and his girl. Annual 4; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1; F.F.A. 1. MARY LUCILLE LYNCH Lucy Twinkle, twinkle little star; what a bashful girl you are. Annual 4; Chorus 3; G.A.A. 4. PHYLLIS MACKDANZ Mac She works 8 hours, she plays 8 hours, and leaves 8 hours for love. Annual Ed. 4; Band 2; Chorus 1-3; Class Vice Pres. 3; Drum Corps 2; Forensics 1, 3; G.A.A 1. 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Prom Court 3. donna McDonald Donna Love at first sight is often cured by a second look. Transfer from Elkhorn, Wis.; Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; Foren- sics 2-4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1-4. IUDD NEEF Moose Sense of humor, a lot of fun; many are the friends he has won. Annual Bus. Mgr. 4; Band 1-4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 2-4; Class Pres. 1; Dra- matics 4; Drum Corps 2-4, Pres. 4, Treas. 2, 3; F.F.A. 1; Track 2-4; V. Ball 3, 4. ROGER PRICE Doverman I'm not sleeping — I'm Just giving my eyes a rest. Annual 4; Band 2; Chorus 2- 4; F.F.A. 1-4; Football 4. 42 Page Sponsored By AL MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Mutual Auto—Fire—Life SENIORS MARY RIORDAN Frenchie Oh. you guys, you make me so embarrassed. Annual News Ed. 4; Cheer- leader 2-4; Chorus 1-3; Home- coming Court 2; Library 3; Prom Court 3. DONA ROBERTS A lively person with a friend- ly way — a sense of humor, she's always gay. Transfer from Wausau, Wis.; Annual 4; Chorus 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Treas. 3; Newspaper 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Prom Court 3. ELIZABETH SCOTT Liz She steals through life in her own quiet way. Annual 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Sports- head 4. MARLYNN SCOTT Marble The more I see of women, the more I like cats. Annual 4. PATRICIA SHEILS Pat A busy bee has no time for sorrow. Annual Grade Ed. 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Drum Corps 2-4; Forensics 3, 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Orch. 2, 3; Pep Band 1-4; Twirling 1, 2. SANDRA SPICER Sandy It's nice to be nice, when you're naturally nice. Transfer from Prairie du Sac, Wis.; Annual News Ed. 4; Chorus 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Pep Club 1. REGINALD THOMPSON Reggie Everybody makes mistakes, that's why they put erasers on pencils. Annual 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 3, 4; Drum Corps 2-4; Glee Club 3; Orch. 2-4; Pep Band 1-4. WILLIAM WARNKE BUI All he needs is a hook, he's got a line. Annual Adv. Mgr. 4; Badger Boys' State 3; Band 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Drum Corps 2-4, Board of Directors 2, 3; F.F.A. 1-3; Football 1-4; Homecoming King 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 4; Track 2-4; V. Ball 2. 4. Page Sponsored By RALPH SHEILS Distributor of WEAR-EVER New Method Cooking Utensils Know Fo Quahty ervice n Fai ealin 43 SENIORS KAY WEBSTER Katy A cheerleader ol great re- nown; she's also a dam swell clown. Annual Ed. 4; Band 2-4; Cheer- leader 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Class Treas. 1; Class Sec. 4; Drum Corps 2-4; Forensics 2-4; G.A A. 1-4, Sportshead 3; Glee Club 1-3; Homecoming Court 1; Orch. 2; Pep Band 2. WILLIAM WENDT. JR. “Willie Look what lour years have done, one more would have ruined mel Annual 4; Basketball 2; Drum Corps 3; Football 2, 3. CLASS MOTTO Tonight we launch; where shall we anchor? CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Pink CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation HONOR STUDENTS The following seniors have attained a four year average of 90 or above, of rank. Claudia Card Conalee A. Calhoon Sharon F. Breneman Stephen H. Railing Kay A. Webster David A. Beimbom Lee E. Barden Phyllis A. Mackdanz Sandra A. Spicer Susan Justice Patricia A. Sheils Judd L. Neef Vincent R. Fitzgerald Page Sponsored By CALHOON VARIETY “It Pleases Us To Please You PEARL WHYTE A winning smile, a friendly lass, what a pleasant way she has. Transfer from Kirriemuir, Scot- land; Annual 4; Chorus 1. MARY MARCIA YEAZEL “Yeaz A little work, a little fun; makes her life a happy one I Annual 4; Chorus 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4. They are listed in order 44 CLASS WILL We the Senior class of 1958 being of sound mind(?) and memory, after 12 excruciating years of formal education do hereby declare our last will and testament. To the Junior class we leave our ability to dominate and stand above all underclassmen. To the Sophomore class we leave our ambitiousness and our artistic abilities so that their prom may at least compare with ours. And, to the Freshmen we leave our integrity, intellect, cogitative faculties, percipiency, honesty, truthfulness and dependability. To the janitors we leave our engravings — wherever they may be. To the cooks we leave our gripes and groans about the food. To Mrs. Thurston we leave all of our tardy and absence slips. For Mr. Altenburg we will just leave. And last, but not least, to the teachers we leave all of our well-worn books and carefully copied test papers. Suzaunne Ades wills her ability to talk in English class to Judy Lytle. Diana Atkinson leaves her tall, slender figure to Linda Gassen. Pat Atkinson will her ability to laugh to Sonja Offerdahl. Alice Babcock wills her pretty blonde hair to Jean Johnson. Bob Balzer bequeaths his quiet ways to Sandy Swanson. Lee Barden wills his tall stature to Butch Gee. Diana Beahm leaves her seat in Social Problems to the next unlucky person who fills it. Beverly Becker wills her parking place to Serene Berg — may she use it as often as Bev did. David Beimborn bequeaths his good behavior on the Wyocena bus to Orrin Johnson and John Emmons, who certainly could use it. Sharon Breneman leaves her job as assistant to Mrs. Fablinger in the library to Judy Gee. Re- member Judy — No talking in the library. Duane Brummel leaves his way of always having his hair neatly combed to Raymond Weishoff. Sharon Buzzell leaves her dramatic ability to Betty Baumgartner. Conalee Calhoon and Claudia Card leave their hard-earned grades to anyone who needs them. Alan Cleveland leaves his sense of humor to those who can't take a joke. Judy Eggleston wills her ability to know and spread the latest gossip to Nancy Rohde who already seems to have the knack of it. Mike Eggleston wills his ability to laugh at his own jokes before he’s finished telling them to Johnny Smith. Vincent Fitzgerald wills his ability to ‘mumble in class to David Navarro. Vernon Griepentrog wills his front seat in bookkeeping to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. Eldon Hawley leaves his way of charming the girls to Gale Gibson. Marilyn Howe wills her seat in Home Ec. class to anyone who will have as much fun in it as Marilyn did. Kermit Hutzler wills his study habits to Don Jerred. Make good use of them Don. Susan Justice wills her immense height to Jean Gorsuch. Steve Kailing bequeaths his ability to argue with the teachers to Doug Card— who already has a good start. Doris Kath wills her ability to talk in Home Ec. class to Nancy Rohde — who already seems to know how. Ronnie Knutson says he has nothing to leave so he will just leave. Peter Langner bequeaths his black wavy hair to Mr. Davis who we know will take good care of it. Lucy Lynch bequeaths her flaming red hair to Mrs. Landgraf. Phyllis Mackdanz wills her diamond to — no! no! on second thought she will keep it. Page Sponsored By THE BORDEN COMPANY 629 W. Washington Ave.. Madison. Wis. Phone Alpine 5-4551 45 Donna McDonald wills her peroxide hair to Carolyn James. Judd Neef bequeaths his cheerleading ability to Doug. Breneman, may he do as well as Judd has. Roger Price wills his ability to knock on doors to Johnny Smith (without getting caught). Mary Riordan wills her big, beautiful, blue eyes to Helen McDonald. Elizabeth Scott leaves her quiet, unnoticed ways to Lida Wagner. Marlynn Scott wills his brawny build to Billy Payne. Pat Sheils wills her armload of books to anyone else strong enough to carry them. Sandy Spicer wills her drawing speed to Russ Figor whom we know will make good use of it. Reginald Thompson wills his music ability to Ronnie Cross. Bill Warnke wills his athletic ability to Wayne Edwards. Make good use of them Wayne. Kay Webster wills her typing abilities to Janice Barden who already has a good start. Willy Wendt bequeaths his agreeable (?) disposition to Gary Hamilton. Pearl Whyte wills her ability to get through class without being reprimanded to next year's fresh- mSn Marcia Yeazel leaves her ability to have her nose into everybody else's business to Claire Thran. Dona Roberts wills her hot Mercury to Cathy Wardle. CLASS PROPHECY For the past four years the illustrious, hard-working Seniors of '58 have been working on a time machine, so that it will be possible to foretell the future. Now, it can be announced that it is in perfect working condition. It is set for the Seniors of '58, ten years from their graduation. Shall we look? Look who is a secretary, Suzaunne Ades — it seems she spends most of her time on the boss' lap. Diana Atkinson has achieved her ambition — she is now a policewoman. Pat Atkinson has risen to great heights as a telephone operator. She works on the top floor of the Empire State Building. We see that Alice Babcock is a successful businesswoman. She runs a baby clothing store in Doylestown. It seems Bob Balzer couldn't stay away from his favorite subject — he is now teaching English at P.H.S. Lee Barden has achieved his ambition — he owns a plantation in Georgia. Diana Beahm has married and settled down in Cambria — with Wayne, of course. Beverly Becker runs a motel in Florida — for men tourists only! Guess who has been chosen Rock and Roll King? None other than Dave Beimborn — he never told us he could sing! Sharon Breneman is in Mexico, using her Spanish to help her teach the Senors and Senoritas some English. Duane Brummel is now filling Mr. Osborn's job as Ag. teacher at P.H.S. Sharon Buzzel has her own dramatics school helping all of the future Marlon Brando's. We hope that she is keeping her mind on her business! Connie Calhoon has just entered the Olympics as U.S. ladies' champion discus thrower! Claudia Card has volunteered her services as a guinea pig on an experimental trip to the moon. It seems that Alan Cleveland has just made his Second million — producing the show Around the World in Eighty Minutes. Judy Eggleston's babysitting experiences have really paid off. She is now the mother of two sets of twins. Mike Eggleston is the president of All-American Scoreboard Corp. Couldn't have anything to do with that girl friend he had in 1958, could it? Seems that Vincent Fitzgerald is now coaching the Harlem Globetrotters who have been renamed the Sloppy Five. 46 Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE AUTO COMPANY “Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment Say, I wonder what that sign says, oh, it's Oscar's Poultry Establishment.'' Looks like a mighty big farm. We see Marilyn Howe is in the home for the mentally unbalanced. Don't get us wrong — she's just been made head matron. Look who that famous mountain climber is — Eldon Hawley. Wonder where he got his ambition! And here we are at Sing-Sing. Look there's Kermit Hutzler — He's just been made warden. Well, the returns have just been announced for presidency. Well, I'll be, if it isn't our classmate Susan Justice. The first woman president of the United States. Here we are at Harvard. It seems Steve Kailing has been dean here for three years. Well, we see Doris Kath's dream finally came true, she is now Elvis Presley's head shoe-shiner. Say, now I wonder who is principal of P.H.S. No it can't be — but it is — none other than Ronnie Knutson. Guess what? Peter Langner has been elected National President of the Committee for safe teenage driving. As we tune in to Channel 3 who's show should we see but the one and only professional Rhumba dancer, Lucy Lynch, appearing on the Arthur Murray afternoon show each weekday, Monday through Friday. Look who's the wealthy society wife of a famous engineer. Phyllis (Mackdanz) Corning. We see that Donna McDonald has her own column in a big New York paper. We understand it is called Donna's Advice to the Lovelorn. We hear that Judd Neef is the leader of the bigamist movement here in the United States. Roger Price is now a U.S. senator. His friends call him Senator Windbag’' Price. Seems that Mary Riordan owns the horse, Slow Motion, who just won the Kentucky Derby. We understand she has quite extensive stables. Poor Elizabeth Scott — her job is a dead one. She is the first lady mortician. Marlynn Scott is now wrestling under the title of Marlynn the Magnificent. Pat Sheils has risen to fame as an architect. Her most successful creations have been Oscar's chicken coops. Sandy Spicer is now a fashion designer for Vogue magazine. Well, look who president of a leading ladies' girdle manufacturing concern, Yes, it's Reggie Thompson. Bill Wamke finally got his B.S. degree. Kay Webster is now the owner of Diamonds, Inc. a big New York Jewelry store. It seems that Willy Wendt is head of the Complaints Dept, at Piggly Wiggly's in Madison. I guess Pearl Whyte's experience in the hot lunch program has paid off. She is now a waitress in the Pump Room in Chicago. Marcia Yeazel has taken over Hedda Hopper's gossip column. Dona Roberts is now the first woman to enter in the Indianapolis speed run — driving her '57 Mer- cury, of course. Page Sponsored By DAIRYMAN'S STATE BANK For Every Financial Service See Your Bank 47 PAGE SPONSORS AD-PACT CORP. ALL-AMERICAN SCOREBOARD CORP. W. J. BALZER BARABOO FOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. BID WELL ICE CREAM CO. BORDENS MILK ICE CREAM BURNS' ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE CALHOON VARIETY CARMACK OIL SUPPLY COLUMBIA COUNTY REAL ESTATE DAIRYLAND CO-OP ASSOCIATION DAIRYMAN'S STATE BANK DELUXE BAKERY DON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE EHLERT'S BARBER SHOP AND INSURANCE EULBERG'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP FOX RIVER MILLING CO. HILL MOTOR CO. HUNS ETHELS' JACKS SKELGAS J. C. JAMIESON SON CO. KOHLER ATKINSON LAKESIDE SERVICE LINTNER FUNERAL HOME MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE MERT ABE'S AL MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE'S WORLD FOODS BOB'S MARKET MONA JEAN'S TRUCK STOP D. C. O'CONNOR OLSON'S DRUG STORE f ARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. PARDEEVILLE CANNING CO. PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION PRINTING CRAFTSMEN, THE PULVER SIGN SERVICE RAMSEY'S JEWELRY RAY'S SUPERMARKET ROSE WHITEY'S SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION CO. SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE DR. K. C. SHANNON RALPH SHEILS SILVER SPUR SMITH PLUMBING 5, HEATING TIMES PUBLISHING CO. THURSTON IMPLEMENT TUNISON IMPLEMENT SUPPLY CO. UTTECH HARDWARE WAGNER I.G.A. FOOD MARKET WALLY'S SHELL STATION WARNKE'S GROCERY DR. HOWARD A. WINKLER and DR. THOMAS S. WESTCOTT WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. WYOCENA GENERAL STORE CONTRIBUTORS Pease Barber Shop Portage Frozen Foods Ross Flower Shop Helen Thurston Insurance Agency Yelick's Shoe Store Larry Jo's Andrew's Hardware Babcock s Market Badger Restaurant Bud Hazel's Hays Music Store Marachowsky's Furniture Store Marbach's Snack Bar H. P. McCarthy North Star Nursery Pardee TV Appliance Page Sponsored By CARMACK OIL 5, SUPPLY CO. “The Best in Service Quality 49 GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY DELORES WADE Grade 7 DOROTHY R. WAGNER Grade 6 DOLORES SOMMERS Grade 5 HULDA E. CASE Grade 4 GLADYS DUMMER Grade 3 LEDA WARNKE Grade 2 BERDENA BEIER Grade 1 JUENE SHOEMAKER Grade 1 BESSIE SCHARF Kindergarten GERALD SCHOCKMEL Elementary Principal, Grade 8 Page Sponsored By KOHLER AND ATKINSON SERVICE STATION Gas. Oil. and Accessories Phone 118 50 GRADE 8 Top Row: B. McConochie, J. Manthey, B. Sheila, G. Lemke, A. Achterberg, M. Meyers, D. Dolgner. 3rd Row: W. Wilde, W. Krueger, T. Rowlands, L. Gibson, E. Babcock, J. Karow. S. Barrett. 2nd Row: Mr. Schockmel, D. Paulson, J. Keith, R. Amrhein, R. Ernst, J. George, E. Hanna. 1st Row: S. Figor, G. Gundersen, D. Stark. L. Atkin- son, H. Gustrowsky, S. Utke. Not pictured: K. Gorsuch, A. Sines. GRADE 7 Top Row: K. Corning, G. Tollison. J. Young. D. Barrett, M. Williams. G. Edwards. D. Balsiger, W. Hatzinger. 2nd Row: Mrs. Wade, T. Ernst, M. Wendt. J. Winkler. S. Steams. C. McLaughlin, B. Roundy, J. Amrhein. 1st. Row: A. Potratz. E. Case, R. Breezer, H. Grueneberg, B. Knutson, P. Hinzman. Not pictured: B. Thayer, G. Gor- such. Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers of Quality Foods 51 GRADES 5 and 6 Top Row: M. Bohnsack. P. Brown. J. Hunt. M. George, M. Gabor. D. Bortx. S. Lueptow, D. Schultz, R. Walker, P. Manthey. L. Grueneberg, S. Weishoff. D. Beich. G. McConochie. 3rd Row: K. Amrhein. G. Thomas, T. Hepler, L. .Ullrich, J. Buzzell, H. Balsiger. D. Mackdanz, K. Warnke. J. Lueck, S. Sharpe, T. Westcott, B. Coming. H. Stock, G. Childs. 2nd Row: Mrs. Sommers. J. Kohler. D. Fitzgerald, S. Baillies. J. Flower, V. McMahon, E. Thompson. B. Atkinson, D. Wamke, H. Brown, J. Wagner. B. Russell, S. Dettmann, L. Augsburger, Mrs. Wagner. 1st Row: G. Eggleston. L. Heaps. D. Gibson, D. Gustrowsky, P. Shannon. M. Stark. J. Smith. R. Dettmann, D. Lueptow. D. Barrett, J. Hepler, L. Walker, D. Hendrickson. GRADES 3 and 4 Top Row: K. Ades, R. Manthey, J. Gibson. S. Westcott. S. Weist, R. Hinzman. S. Utke. S. Wilke, L. Dolgner. K. Wamke, L. Bortz, J. Ernst, T. Harruff. J. Potratz, D. Russell, P. Upham. 3rd Row: P. Coming, G. Coming, C. Rohde, B. Hepler, C. Haynes. J. Balsiger. R. Wegner. R. Krueger, M. Figor. B. Justice. D. Dallman. G. Thomas, G. Amrhein, T. Winkler. L. Bankers, K. Lovelace. 2nd Row: Mrs. Dummer. N. Hendrickson, J. Eggleston, P. Thompson, K. Lueptow, M. Lang. T. Amrhein, K. Hepler. N. Sheils. R. Gustrowsky. M. Shannon. C. Yeasel, D. Manthey, B. Steams, S. Marshall, Mrs. Case. 1st Row: P. Sheeks, J. Hepler, S. Stewart, T. Krueger. J. Brant, B. Harruff, A. Achterberg. B. Becker, R. Thran. S. Lueptow, K. Herreman. W. Bortz. J. Balziger, B. Milton, J. Stancer. 52 Page Sponsored By COLUMBIA COUNTY REAL ESTATE Agent — Ralph A. Vogel GRADES 1 and 2 Top Row: B. Hepler, L. Davis, B. Stancer, D. Robbins, V. Justice, R. Harruff, B. Wiest, C. Kohler, S. Lueptow, K. Englebretson, B. Akey, P. Karow, D. Bailies, R. Ramsey, J. Fablinger, R. Wopat, J. Cummings. 4th Row: D. Heaps, A. Milton, D. Rohrbeck, S. Sheeks, J. Kreger, L. McCarthy, P. Bortz, B. Walker, L. Augsburger, D. Lovelace, D. Achterberg, G. Bankers, K. Amrhein, M. Koerner, J. Coming, L. Miller. 3rd Row: Mrs. Beier, C. Cook, K. Fitzgerald, J. Peterson, K. Ernst, B. Hawley, J. Rafferty, T. Yonkie, D. Cummings, T. Gibson, D. Flower, B. Brant, M. Steiner, D. Bejma, J. McCarthy. 2nd Row: S. Barrettt, M. Potratz, B. Merrill, J. Chapman, M. Carmack, M. Englebrecht, P. Hill, R. Lemke, C. Dolajeck, L. Atkinson, G. Anacker, M. Lange, A. Figor, M. Ehlert, Mrs. Warnke. 1st Row: Mrs. Shoemaker, H. Gustrowsky, K. Herreman, B. Reichardt, M. Bankers, Doug. Corning, B. Herreman, S. Johnson, B. Amrhein, G. Hawley, S. Kath, Donald Coming, K. Monthey, Y. Hepler, R. Dallman, D. Dolajeck. Not pictured: D. Sanborn, D. Wopat, M. Winkler, G. Lueptow, T. Hunt, M. Ehlert, R. Gorsuch. KINDERGARTEN — Morning First Row: G. Lueptow, K. Breezer, L. Bohnsack, K. Wamke, C. Werner, D. Mc- Conochie. 2nd Row: D. Kohler, M. Hayes, R. Evans, V. Achterberg, C. Haynes. 3rd Row: V. Cook. D. Walker, D. Ramsey, D. Steele, A. Gibson, Mrs. Scharf. Page Sponsored By FOX RIVER MILLING CO. The Finest Things in Life are the Friends We Gain Along the Way 53 KINDERGARTEN — Afternoon Front Row: S. Coming, A. Englebretsen, D. Harris, B. Coming. 2nd Row: D. Smith, S. Simonson, J. Robbins, C. Miller, R. Dolajeck, J. Kath. 3rd Row: D. Brant, R. Utke, A. Sheeks, T. Hulterstrum. J. Barth, J. Evans. Mrs. Scharf. Page Sponsored By SILVER SPUR RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service — Steaks — Dinners — Chicken Private Parties If You Wish BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Coach, Mr. Schockmel; Ronnie Amrhein. Wayne Wilde. Jerry Karow. Gerhold Lemke. Bill McConochie, David Stark, Walter Krueger, Tom Rowlands, Lynn Grueneberg. Kneeling: David Balsiger, Bob Sheils, Harold Gustrowsky, Gary Edwards, Eugene Hanna. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Gwen Gundersen. Joyce Keith, Sandra Steams, Ellen Case. Page Sponsored By DELUXE BAKERY 55 AUTOGRAPHS Page Sponsored By PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION lohn Wright, Manager