Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1962 volume:

The Senior Class proudly presents the 1962 WHISPER a reminiscence of memories of Pardeeville High School Pardeeville, Wisconsin Co-Editors..................Sue Neuhauser Joyce Keith Business Managers................Judy Cross David Stark Advertising Managers.....................Sue Figor Lois Jerred Class Articles..............Diane Navarro Larryne Gibson Features..............Sandy Utke, Bill Smith, Grace Erdman, Ardyth Achterberg Sports..........................Jerry Karow Harold Andrews Clubs.......................Carol Sommers Esther Babcock Grade School................Karen Gorsuch Typist............................Lili Bortz Photographers.....................Gary May Mike Seely Advisor...........................Mrs. Lenz 1 DAIRYMAN'S STATE BANK Better Living Begins at Your Full-Service Bank THE WHISPER ANNUAL STAFF Top Row: Mrs. Lenz, Harold Andrews, Ardyth Achterberg, Grace Erdman, Carol Som- mers, Bill Smith, Karen Gorsuch. 2nd Row: Jerry Karow, Esther Babcock, Larryne Gibson, Diane Navarro, Sandy Utke, Gary May, Lili Bortz, Lois Jerred, Sue Figor. Seated: Mike Seely, Joyce Keith, David Stark, Judy Cross, Sue Neuhauser. ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD GENERAL INDICATOR CORPORATION Visual Communications Pardeeville, Wis. San Carlos, California 2 MEMORIAL Last year, our class was deeply grieved because of the sudden loss of our, beloved friend and classmate, Robert Sheils. Bob, as he was always called, was very active in chorus, clubs, athletics. Church and commun- ity work. As a faithful member of the Methodist Church, Bob participated in all Church activities. He was a fine football, basketball, and baseball play- er and received letters in two major sports. Even though his life was brief, Bob has left with us many pleasant memories. If there was a job to be done, he was always willing to lend a helping hand. Many of us were his classmates for almost 12 years, and we always will remember him as a cheerful and help- ful friend. SPECIAL THANKS The Senior Class of 1962 takes this opportun- ity to thank Mr. Sprecher, our advisor for two years for his guidance on the Junior Prom and all other activities. Also we wish to thank Mrs. Trumbower, our advisor for two and a half years. We would like to extend a word of thanks to Mrs. Lenz and Mr. Zaske, our ad- visors during our busy Senior year. To our principal, W. E. Engbretson, our thanks for his assistance for the past year. We dedicate this annual to Donald Otter- ness as a small way of expressing our ap- preciation for the many hours of help and understanding he has given us during our high school years. A seemingly unsung hero he has given help in higher mathematics and Latin that is not repayable. Our gratitude can not truly be shown by words alone. Therefore we take this way of saying the small but meaningful sent- ence . . . We Thank You! THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1962 PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Harvey Larsen, Director; Gilman W. Neef, Clerk; Dr. Westcott, President; Dr. Shannon, Treasurer; Melvin Hulterstrum, Direcctor. ADMINISTRATION W. E. Engbretson The prime goal of our schools is to assist each individual pupil to learn better. This basic purpose seeks for each student the de- velopment of his mind and body to make the greatest possible use of his talents, to encour- age personal responsibility for his own learn- ing, his inquisitiveness and his creativity. It should develop critical thinking to aid in solv- ing problems and it should make him con- scious of his role in helping others to realize their talents. A strong educational system is a legacy that each generation must pass on to the next. The ideal or highest goals may never be achieved; yet to strive for their accomplishment is a duty of all who aspire to advance the course of civilization! W. E. Engbretson, Administrator. 4 CHASE LUMBER CO. Everything in the Line of Building 1009 East Wisconsin Street, Portage, Wis. OFFICE STAFF FACULTY Marjorie Witt — English, Fr. H R., Librarian, Forensics, G.A.A., F.T.A., Cheerleaders; June Lenz — Business Ed., Annual, Newsp., Sr. H R.; Mabel Maier — Home Ec., F.H.A., German, German Club; Jean Westcott — Art. BORDEN'S Milk and Ice Cream It It's Borden's It's Got to Be Good 5 Frank Zaske — History, Soc. Sc., Guidance, St. Council, Sr. H.R.; Wayne Reuhl — Music, Soph. H.R.; Robert Osborn — Shop, Ag., F.F.A., Visual Aids Dir., Soph. H.R.; Donald Feld- bruegge — Math, Chemistry. BID WELL ICE CREAM CO. Portage, Wisconsin Walter Sprecher — Science, Science Club, Civics, Fr. H. H.; Donald Otter- ness — Latin, Math; Francis Roman — Phy. Ed., History, Coach, Varsity Club, Ath. Dir., Jr. H. R.; James Tiplady — English, Forensics, .Dramatics, Drama Club, Jr. H. R.; Joe Pease — Drivers Ed., Phy. Ed., Biology, Coach, Varsity Club. OFFICERS Back Row: Frank Dolgner, vice pres- ident; Wayne Wilde, president. Front Row: Diane Navarro, treas- urer; Sue Neuhauser, secretary Motto: Out of School Life, into Life's School. Color: Blue and White. Flower: White Rose. THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Distinctive Printing Exclusively Publishers ol the Whisper ' ARDYTH ACHTERBERG Not an angel, not a saint, but you can't make a girl what she ain't. Annual 4; FHA 2-4; GAA 1-4; Librarian 3-4; Newsp. 4 HAROLD ANDREWS An eternal lingo and nothing said. Annual 4, Band 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Foot- ball 2; Pep Band 1-4; Volleyball 1-2. ESTHER BABCOCK And she giggled and giggled and giggled. FHA 3; Librarian 3. LARRY BARDEN He is a quiet man, but quite a man. Band 1-2; Basketball 1-4; FFA 1-4; Pres. 3; V. Pres. 2; Class V. Pres 1; Pep Band 1-2; Prom K. 3; Science Club 1; S. Council 4; Volleyball 1-2. SANDRA R BARRETT I find nonsense singularly re- freshing. Annual 4; FHA 2-4; GAA 1-4; Newsp. 4 WILLIAM BEIMBORN A firm spoke in the senior wheel. Chorus 2-3; FFA 1-2; Track 4 LILLIAN BORTZ Here is a girl though ever gay, can be serious in her way. Annual 4, Class Treas. 2; Curling 2-4; FHA 2-4; FHA Treas. 3; GAA 1- 4; Sportshd. 2-4; German Club 3; H. Ct. 3; Librarian 3-4; Monitor 2- 3; Newsp. 4; Prom Ct. 3. JUDY CROSS She is little, she is wise. She’s a terror for her size. Annual 4. Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Class Sec. 3; GAA 1-4; GAA Pres. 4; Sportshd. 3-4; Newsp 4; Pep Band 2-4; Prom Ct. 4 GARY DOLAJACK There must be a lot of hard work left in me since a lot of it never comes out. WALLACE DOLAJACK Many great men were bashful youths. FFA 1-4 GALLEY STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Cameras and Accessories for Color Photography 222 West Cook Street Portage, Wis. 8 FRANK DOLGNER The wrong always seems more reasonable. Class V. Pres. 4; Curling 1-4; FFA 1; Varsity Club 3-4; German Club 3-4; German Pres. 3. GRACE ERDMAN Because I do not talk much is no sign I have nothing to say. Annual 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; GAA 1-4; Sportshd. 3-4; Newsp. 4; Pep Band 2-4 RONALD ERNST Don't bother me; I'm busy. Band 1-2; Baseball 4; Basketball 3; Proj. Club 1. SUE FIGOR II silence were golden, how poor she would be. Chorus 1; Curling 1-4; Class Treas 3; FHA 4; GAA 1-4; Sport- shd. 4; Librarian 3; Prom Ct. 3. KEN GASSEN All through the day his thoughts are far away. Transfer from Marshall, Wiscon- sin; Annual 4, FFA 1-4; Football 3; Class Play 4; Stage Crew 4 JEFFREY GEORGE Common sense is an uncommon thing. Basketball 1; Chorus 2. Football 2 LARRYNE K. GIBSON A worker at whatever she under- takes. Annual 4; FHA 2-4; FHA Treas 4, GAA 1-4; Librarian 4; Newsp 4 CLYDE GORSUCH Its love that makes the world go round Gosh1 How fast its spin- ning Band 1-4; Basketball 1-2. Chorus 1- 4; Class V Pres. 3; Football 2- 4 (mgr ); Varsity Club 4. Pep Band 1-4; Prom Ct. 3; Science Club 1; S. Council 3-4; Pres. 3; V Pres 4 KAREN GORSUCH She ain't no sinner, she ain't no saint. Chorus 1-4, FHA 2-4, GAA 1-4; Monitor 4; Newsp 4; School News 4. GWEN GUNDERSEN A maiden meek and mild. Band 1-3, Cheerleader 1-4; Chor- us 1-2, Class Sec 3; Curling 1-4, Dramatics Club 4, FHA 1-4; FTA 4, Forensics 4; GAA 1-4; V. Pres. 4; Sportshd. 2; H. Ct 3; Newsp. 1; Pep Band 2; Prom Q 3; FHA Reporter 3. CARMACK OIL CO. Every Dollar Spent With Us Continues to Serve and Build the Pardeeville Community 9 HAROLD GUSTROWSKY A scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman. Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; H. Ct. 2; Newsp 4, Stage Crew 4; Prom Ct. 3; Track 1-4; Volley- ball 4 DAVID HALL Laughing at work while others play. FFA 1-4; Proj. 1-3. EUGENE HANNA Early to bed — early to rise? Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-4; Foot- ball 4; H. Ct. 4; Pep Band 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1. GEORGE JENKINS His blush would make a white rose red. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 4; FFA 1-3 German Club 3-4 LOIS JERRED Ready for anything you ask. Be it fun or be it task. Band 2-4, Chorus 1-3; Class Pres 3; Class V. Pres. 2; FHA 1-4; FHA Pres. 3; FHA Sec 2; FT A 4. Ger- man Club 3-4; V. Pres. 4; Pep Band 2-4, Prom Ct. 3; S. Council 2-3; S. Council Treas. 3; School News 4; Orchestra 4 DAVID JOHNSON I am not of many words. Dramatics Club 4; Class Play 4; Science Club 1; Track 3-4. JERRY KAROW Oh Lord! Give me an apprecia- tive audience. Annual 4; Band 1-4; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1; Chorus 1-4; Class Pres. 2; Curling 2-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Forensics 2; Pep Band 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Latin Club 3-4. JOYCE KEITH As merry as the day is long. Annual 4; Band 1-3; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1-4; Dramatics Club 1; FHA 1-4. FHA Sec. 4; GAA 1-3; Monitor 4; Newsp. 4; Pep Band 2-3 RONALD KELLER Quiet until you know him. Transfer from Madison. FFA 4; Track 2. Photography Club 1. WALTER KRUEGER Common sense is to be treas- ured. Curling 3 10 SMITH'S FURNITURE Pardeeville, Wisconsin GARY MAY Let the world go as it may, I will take it either way. Annual 4; Baseball 1-2; Basket- ball 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Proj. 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Track 2-3; Latin Club 3-4. richard McDonald The world owes me a favor. Chorus 1-4; FT A 3-4; FFA 1-2; Proj. 1-4; Volleyball 1; Basketball Mgr. 3-4. SHIRLEY MOLL A busy girl, always in a whirl. Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Class Sec. 1; Curling 3-4; Foren- sics 3; GAA 2-4; H. Ct. 1; Librar- ian 3; Monitor 3. DIANE NAVARRO I have no other than a woman's reason, I think. Annual 4; Band 2-3; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1-2; Class Treas. 1-4; Curling 4; FHA 2; GAA 4; H. Ct. 4; Newsp. 2-4; Pep Band 2-3; Latin Club 3. SUE NEUHAUSER She does her own thinking and needs little advice. Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; Class Sec. 4. FHA 4. FT A 3; GAA 1-4; GAA V. Pres. 3; H Q. 4; Newsp. 4; Red Cross Club; Art Club; Transfer from Edgewood, Madison. DOUGLAS PAULSON There's a little bad in every good little boy. Basketball Mgr. 2; Chorus 1; Curling f-4, FTA 4, Football 4 TOM ROWLANDS Rather serious for so young. Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Curling 2-4; Pep Band 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Mgr. 1; Orchestra 1-4; Latin Club 3. DENNIS SCHULTZ What difference if I do blush? Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; FTA 4; Pep Band 1-4; Proj 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Orchestra 3. MIKE SEELY A man can be too confident. Annual 4; Baseball 1-4; Basket- ball 1-2; Football 1-4, Varsity Club 3-4; Science Club 1-2; Volleyball 1-4. BILL SMITH When I can t talk sense I talk nonsense. Chorus 3; Prom Ct 3; S. Council 4; Sec. 4; Track ? PLEASANT OAKS MOTEL Telephone Wyocena 1R7 Located on U.S. 16 Wyocena 11 CAROL SOMMERS She has a heart with room for every joy. Band 1-4; Chorus 1-3; FTA 4; Reporter 4; German Club 3-4; Sec 4; Treas. 4; Newsp. 3-4; Pep Band 1. 3, 4; S. Council 3; School News 3-4. DAVID STARK Life is what you make it; the world is how you take it. Annual 4; Football 1-2. WAYNE STOLLFUS Thoughts are deeper than all speech. Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 3-4; Curling 2; FFA 3; Science Club 1; Track 2. SANDRA UTKE Many a broken heart can be blamed on me. Annual 4; Chorus 1-2; Curling 3- 4; Dramatics Club 4; Forensics 3; GAA 1-4; German Club V. Pres. 3; Librarian 1, 2, 4; Newsp. 4; One Act Play 4; Class Play 4; School News 4. WAYNE F. WILDE If football were music, he would be a whole brass band. Chorus 1-3; Class Pres. 4; Curl- ing 2; FFA 3-4; Pres. 4; V. Pres. 3; Football 1-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Pres. 4; V. Pres. 3 H. K. 4; Prom Ct. 3; Track 3-4. MORRIS ZICK Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren't all contented like me? FFA 4 TRUMBOWER INDUSTRIES Inc. Aluminum Manufacturing and Sales Doors, Windows, Patios, Railings Phone 2F5 Pardeeville, Wisconsin 12 D.A.R. Lois Jerred, Frank Dolgner SENIOR HONOR ROLL The following seniors have attained a B average or better for 3' 2 year's work. They are arranged alphabetically and not accord- ing to rank. Harold Andrews Bill Beimborn Frank Dolgner Clyde Gorsuch Gwen Gundersen Lois Jerred Gary May Diane Navarro Sue Neuhauser Tom Rowlands Carol Sommers BORDEN'S Milk and Ice Cream “If It's Borden's It's Got to Be Good 13 Top Row: Judy Cross, Jeffrey George, Sandra Barrett. 3rd Row: Gwen Gundersen, Lois Jerred, Harold Gustrowsky, Marilyn Meyers, Esther Babcock. 2nd Row: Larry Barden, Joyce Keith, Shirley Moll, George Jenkins, Karen Gorsuch, Bill Smith. 1st Row: Ronald Ernst, Mike Seely, Sue Figor, Sandy Utke, David Johnson, Ardyth Achterberg, Jerry Karow. EV AND ARNIES Friendly Haven Phone 9J Compliments oi MID-COUNTY REALTY Milt Potratr Pardeeville, Wisconsin Top Row: Wayne Wilde, Douglas Paulson, Sue Neuhauser, Gene Hanna. 3rd Row: Clyde Gorsuch, Grace Erdman, Walter Krueger, Wayne Stollfus. 2nd Row: Dennis Schultz, Carol Sommers, Larryne Gibson, Diane Navarro, Richard McDonald, Roger Atkinson. 1st Row: William Beimborn, Ronald Keller, Gary May, David Hall, Tom Rowlands, Lillian Bortz, Harold Andrews. HUNS ETHELS RESTAURANT Pina, Short Orders or Steak Dinners lust Try Them MID-COUNTY TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly R. H. Thompson — Editor and Publisher 15 SENIORS The Senior Class had a Get - Acquainted Dance at the beginning of the year, so the Freshmen would have a chance to get to know their fellow classmates. They were also very busy working on the Whisper and the school newspaper, the Bull- dog's Bark. Editors and staffs were chosen and everyone set to work as these were two of the big projects of the Senior Class. November 1 they held a Slave Auction as a money-making project for the class trip. The Seniors were sold to the highest bidder and were to work eight hours the following day. They had a Bean-Guessing Contest a few weeks before Thanksgiving. A 10-pound turkey was given as the prize. Mr. Lucier, the seventh grade teacher, guessed the closest to the num- ber of beans in the jar and won the turkey. December 6 was Senior Career Day. All of the seniors from the schools in this conference went to Markesan High School for the day. In the morning there was an assembly with guest speaker, Professor George Walters. The rest of the morning and afternoon was spent in the different classrooms learning about dif- ferent careers. The big production of the year was, as al- ways, the Senior Class Play. In March, the Senior Class presented Hillbilly Weddin'. A hillbilly comedy in three acts. This show com- bined a lesson, love, a feud, singing, dancing, and a lot of fun into an evening of entertain- ment. Ceelie got her man even if she did have to take a bath. Another big event of the year was the Senior Class Trip. This year the Seniors chose to go to Chicago, as did the Senior Class before them. They stayed in the Sherman hotel over night. They went to the Museum of Science and Industry, and the Aquarium. In the evening they had a tour of the city, after a dinner and a show at a club. Many tired, but happy Seniors returned home. This was the last activity they enjoyed as a class. DAIRYLAND DIVISION PURE MILK ASSOCIATION Dairy Lane Dairy Products — Your Pa hway to Health 10 Phone 17R Wyocena, Wis. CLASS WILL ARDYTH ACHTERBERG — wills all her boy friends to Judy Zarn. HAROLD ANDREWS—leaves his muscles to his brother, Ronald. ESTHER BABCOCK—wills her fishing pole to Mr. Zaske. Make good use of it. LARRY BARDEN—leaves his love for Mr. Os- born to Bill Becker. SANDRA BARRETT—wills her ability to sleep in class to anyone who can get away with it. BILL BEIMBORN—leaves his quiet ways to Joan. LILI BORTZ—leaves her truck to anyone who can drive it. JUDY CROSS—leaves her jolly disposition to Marcia Wendt. GARY DOLAJECK—leaves his stop sign to the cop. WALLACE DOLAJECK—leaves his coin collec- tion to Lacy Cuff. FRANK DOLGNER—leaves his curling ability to Dennis Man they. GRACE ERDMAN—leaves all the fun she has had to Janet Griepentrog. RONALD ERNST—wills his ability to get by with the least amount of school work to Steve Landsverk. SUE FIGOR—leaves her talking ability to Sue Bloch witz. JEFF GEORGE—leaves his hunting trip to Don Barrett. LARRYNE GIBSON — leaves her brothers and sisters to Dennis. CLYDE GORSUCH—leaves his kitchen work to Diane Lueptow. KAREN GORSUCH—leaves her shortness to Alice Skinner. GWEN GUNDERSEN—leaves her cheerleading ability to Patty Brown. HAROLD GUSTROWSKY—leaves his athletic ability to Duane. DAVID HALL—leaves his smile to Martha Em- mons. EUGENE HANNA—wills his ability to get up in the morning to Tom Ernst. GEORGE JENKINS—leaves his acting ability to Corkey McLaughlin. LOIS JERRED—leaves his ability to get good grades to Jim Hepler. DAVID JOHNSON—wills his many satellites to Albert Ludwig. JERRY KAROW—leaves his traffic ticket to Mr. Feldbruegge. JOYCE KEITH—leaves her job at the bakery to anyone who wants it. RONALD KELLER-wills his phone calls to Les. WALTER KRUEGER—leaves his job on the farm to Linda Railing. GARY MAY—leaves his ability to take pic- tures to Pat. RICHARD McDONALD—leaves his ability to dance to Gordon Jenkins. SHIRLEY MOLL—leaves her small feet to Harry Grueneberg. DIANE NAVARRO—leaves her car to Tom. SUE NEUHAUSER—wills her A's to Gary Gee. DOUG PAULSON—leaves his height to Steve Lueptow. TOM ROWLANDS—wills his ability to lose his drivers license to Ellen Case. DENNIS SCHULTZ — wills his red hair and freckles to Lynn Grueneberg. MIKE SEELY—wills his ability to disagree to Jay Wegner. BILL SMITH—Just leaves. CAROL SOMMERS—wills her cautious ways to Vicki McMahon. DAVE STARK—wills his ability to eat to Sandy Stearns. WAYNE STOLLFUS—wills his ability in Physi- cal Education to David Maginnis. SANDY UTKE—leaves her many cuds of gum and smart remarks to Tom Lynch. WAYNE WILDE—leaves his slow ways to Lin- da Heaps. MORRIS ZICK—wills his quiet ways to Linda Ullrich. KEN GASSEN—leaves his tardiness to Dar- lene Bortz. To the class of 63 we leave our empty lockers so they can take good care of them as we always did. To the sophomore class we leave our slight- ly used books. Don't write in them. Please. To the freshmen, we leave our brains and quiet ways. To our advisors, Mrs. Lenz, Mr. Zaske and to our principal, Mr. Engbretson, we just leave. DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 401 E. Edgewater Portage, Wisconsin Bottlers of Double-Cola and Other Delicious Beverages 17 WONDERLAND BY NIGHT 18 CALHOON VARIETY It Pleases Us To Please You PAUL'S TRUCK STOP 19 Meals and Carry Outs — Deep Rock Gas Phone 127 Pardeeville, Wis. HILLBILLY WEDDIN' SENIOR CLASS PLAY Back Row: Doug Paulson, Gary May, Clyde Gorsuch, Bill Smith, Harold Andrews, Jerry Karow, Ixtrry Barden, Tom Rowlands, David Hall, and George Jenkins. Front Row: Wayne Wilde, Judy Cross, Gwen Gundersen, Sue Figor, Diane Navarro, Lili Bortz, Grace Erdman, Sandy Utke, Sue Neuhauser, Joyce Keith, Lois Jerred, Larryne Gibson, Shirley Moll, and Bill Beimborn. The Class of 1962 held their class play on March 2, and 3, 1962. The title was Hillbilly Weddin! The characters were: Paw Belsnickle, Bill Smith; Maw Belsnickle, Sue Figor; Ceelie, Sandy Utke; Bonnie Mae, Diane Narvarro; funey Lou, Gwen Gundersen; Four, Joyce Keith; Obeey Upschlager, Wayne Wilde; Chiz Upschlager, George Jenkins; Ronald Maxwell, Gary May; Lucy Maxwell, Larryne Gibson; Reverend, Clyde Gorsuch; Cousin Zeke, Jerry Karow; The Cousins, Wayne Stollfus, Harold Andrews, Larry Barden, Lois Jerred, Tom Row- lands. The place: The main room of the Belsnickle mountain cabin in the Kentucky hills. The time: anytime between 1939 to the pres- ent. The result: fun and frolic for all concerned. Mix marriage, hillbillys and uptown snobs together and you will have the 1962 P.H.S. Senior Class Play. An unwashed, snake-loving heroine and her one-track mind Father puts a twist into Ma's wedding plan. Even Mrs. Maxwell learns a less about hum- or, nature and the world gains a nurse. True love triumphs in the end and Pa puts away his shotgun. Music, humor and love all helped to make this play a well-remembered fun night. 20 JACK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Refrigeration, Appliances, and Bottle Gas LYLE ANN'S Bar and Restaurant Pardeeville. Wisconsin JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: L. Cross, J. Beimborn, D. Giese, J. Eagan, P. Hinzman, G. Dettman, G. Akey, S. Fuller. 2nd Row: S. Atkinson, T. Ernst, J. Berg, B. Hatzinger, B. Becker, K. Corning, J. Brummel, Mr. Roman. 1st Row: J. Griepentrog, E. Case, B. Becker, D. Balsiger, G. Gee, J. Gorsuch, J. Borup, H. Grueneberg. Absent: D. Barrett. Top Row: M. Wendt, S. Patchin, B. Roundy, T. Manicki, S. Kuhn, G. Larson, E. Jerred. 3rd Row: S. Stearns, B. Riordan, B. Thayer, J. McMahon, T. Matthews, T. Mills, N. Roberts. 2nd Row: G. Jenkins, D. Zick, T. Lytle, J. Winkler, A. Potratz, B. Knutson, C. McLaughlin, Mr. Tiplady. 1st Row: V. Wardle, R. McMains. G. Tollison, J. Patchin, N. James, A. Ludwig. 22 AL MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Farmer's Mutual Auto American Family Lite OFFICERS CLASS OF '63 Sandy Stearns, treasurer, Charles McLaughlin, vice president; Doug Zick, president; Ellen Case, secretary. Some of the more important things for the Juniors this year were the Homecoming, the Prom and Class Rings. Their class rings arrived late in October. The design was like a spiral around the 1963 and featured a school emblem in the center with their initials on each side. They think that they are the nicest ever. They worked especially hard this year on money-making projects such as bake sales, candy sales, dances, and car washes. They know that the money they made this year will all help during their final year at P.H.S. Their advisors for this past year have been Mr. Roman and Mr. Tiplady. They wish to thank them for their help and guidance. The 1961-1962 Junior Prom was held on Fri- day, the 27th of April. The theme was 'Star- light Sonata. A fountain was one of the more attractive decorations. The traditional punch bowl was filled for refreshments. Crown Bearers were Bridget Hughes and Billie Gee. The music was provided by Har— land Harris. PROM COURT Back Row: Queen Sharon Kuhn, King Gary Gee. Front Row: Kent Corning, Jane Eagan, Bill Becker, Bonita Thayer, Marcia Wendt, Tom Lytle, Sandy Stearns, David Bal- siger. PARDEE WASHEE Coin Operated Laundry The Place to Wash With Ease 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: M. Bradley, L. Kaiiing, R. Chase, D, C. Johnson, D. R. Johnson, E. Babcock, J. Buzzell. 3rd Row: R. Corning, G. Lueck, C. Curtis, D. Bortz, C. Berg, S. Blochwitz, M. George. 2nd Row: P. Brown, J. Hunt, R. Johnson, K. Koskelin, T. Hepler, H. Balsiger, Mr. Reuhl. 1st Row: D. Beich, R. Andrews, G. Edwards, S. Landsverk, M. Bohnsack, L. Grueneberg. Ab- sent: R. Jerome, D. Jerome. Top Row: A. Skinner, L. Payne, L Preston, D. Spear, G. Thomas, L. Ullrich. 3rd Row: R. Sundsmo, M. McDonald, J. Schultz, P. May, A. Tuttle, R. Maginnis, T. Westcott. 2nd Row: S. McMains, R. Ullrich, K. Warnke, M. Patchin, F. Patchin, D. Paul, G. McConochie, Mr. Osborn. 1st Row: P. Seely, D. Schultz, R. Walker, H. Manthey, P. Manthey, D. Manthey, S. Lueptow. Absent: D. Zick, M. Williams. 24 MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE Heary Duly Wrecker Service — Trucks — International Sales and Service Motorola, RCA, Admiral TV. Phone 9F3. Pardeeville FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: R. Leece, B. Patchin, J. Neuhauser, T. Lynch, N. Olrick, D. Lueptow. 3rd Row: E. Thompson. D. Warnke, K. Pulver, B. Russell, M. Stark, J. Meyer, D. Maginnis. 2nd Row: L. Lytle, D. Lytle, L. Kruger, J. Wegner, P. Shannon, J. Smith, Mr. Sprecher. 1st Row: J. Zarn, W. Sommers, L. Walker, S. Pulver, K. Reuhl, V. McMahon, T. Neuhauser. Absent: D. Mickelson, Nelson Roberts. Top Row: D. Healy, D. Gustrowsky, D. Gibson, J. Kohler, K. Cornford, D. Fitzgerald, W Hulsether, J. Jerome, T. Kuhn . 3rd Row: B. Atkinson, S. Dettman, S. Jerome, S. Baillies, R. Augsburger, L. Cuff, J. Hall, H. Jerome, J. Hepler. 2nd Row: Mrs. Witt, L. Keller, B. Krueger, G. Eagan, J. Koskelin, R. Gawel, J. Flower, M. Emmons, S. Atkinson, S. Hill. 1st Row: L. Heaps, K. Kohler, R. Dettman, D. Hendrickson, R. Dolgner, L. Blochwitz, J. Hendrickson, G. Eggleston, C. Breneman. Absent: L. Keifer, D. Barrett. PARDEE VILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers of Quality Foods SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Linda Ullrich, treasurer; Rosalyn Sundsmo, secretary; Jean Hunt, presi- dent; Pat Seely, vice president. CLASS OF '65 The freshman class consisted of 66 students this year with homerooms in the study hall and science room. Mr. Sprecher and Mrs. Witt were the class advisors. Activities they have sponsored were candy sales, dances, and a carnival. They had bad luck on their homecoming float; the wagon de- veloped a flat tire before it could enter the line of march. CLASS OF '64 The sophomore class, having struggled through two years of high school, finally reached the half-way mark. This past year they had many more dances and candy sales as their ambition increased with age. (.Though their advisors thought differently). The high- light of the year was the choosing of their class rings which everyone had been looking for- ward to for a long time. Their main achieve- ment of the year was the winning of second prize for their homecoming float. They are very proud of the many boys in their class who have gone out for sports and the ability they have shown. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Ronnie Augsburger, treasurer, Vicki McMahon, secretary; Tom Lynch, vice president; Duane Gustrowsky, presi- dent. MOORE'S WORLD FOODS Quality — Variety — Economy Portage — Oxford 26 ROSE WHITEY'S Pardeeville. Wisconsin SANBORN'S CABINET SHOP Custom Built Cabinets Sporting Goods Pardeeville, Wisconsin ' r % °. v dSH ' • y . € ■ ’ ,c° C� M A- 6 •r x% VVt, CN V JP .Ce cj. -5� V nP «■ yvC A- {C vV V «X e t v ce c.€p V� P s% 1 Vev V SS P3 “Bulldog © «, ■ v J. lkv y® X.V .lS®.n,Cr,«j P op v6 , C, O 0 VN X ' X ffv-% XV c? - «5X ■ v .e v x4VVV e CLASS REPORTERS £o a, Senior...... erred ex V ' Junior . Sophomore Freshma1 ■i Qw y 3S rking .� ass trip .oming up i will be Slave -� er 2. The Seniors ed off on Wednes- Nov. 1. If you want jod labor for a day, buy lor! JUNIORS onday the Junior elas meeting. Committees we; o plan the last footb;' . V .•j � Vc%' sdaV eV SSotv� s RwSKfc. -r J I v ,V v- ,N '0 ..,p , «o' . % lx s . ° vp V V 0 a1'- p' • l v c - vc e, ' «V A ■« ' - ■W ” ' O' wL „ e .ng. l e, � ,'oW .Vijas r’ - ...A i Se A? J X S | eS '! £ C- 0j0 e -n% °pe , o aUe d' « “. 4% C. «T S9f vnd I, ic ?� « • a _JE urfced „OV J £ vfl� °te i . j .PsfSBl cp ' , SS I u‘ cco ' Wd 1 V � 44 -“W „v« PtP c evctV° ■ „ ! tree HP v SSj 0 :in ,'JtA A� AfA cess.°L% Vi� WcC bcen a dear’s � � Y as ° tJx'S, y p f® t o etfM Pgor t SWs ? ££ � MT'V!.� ft� v«c � doRSAo ph G� � '! 5 .« n ?d OWnSVen ' tfar •« ■ «Coa' W V° soT e °!??!%W « •Jd Ga lo A,e e S „Qoe r [ � « ? S trttiet et vAAt Mas aAor A « S . Jf Apn an° toccr Junior Members of the a candy sale and week. Both event cess. Z� ■ •{$ T to‘, . f$, s-rs r f vP s . AA $ a «aW-S k-Wv� 'Hk Lv C- nO • o o� .p„ m : ['•'ja' ue v , Y atd cess. Everyone repor •t the •‘Twirp” d ■ •nine. During ti rried the boys • boys on “'ith fc . . n ii JiniUr uises and .g |in°r ,b' q u a d t __fBuUdof� injury, vc W without ora vn iuor daUabnik and A ™SC v rUtvttco« ' eh ..... .0 « :'lj,.’c hoSV‘v ' nlS A to plnP0'0), Ae• be hard to mR it 'v0USing as thede d oe. any °n? .be v.Tin- j’1ti |. d certain {actor i lhe bach fio lVlC heai vv’arrn e brave d j -------------- anyth'’' FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: D. Gibson, D. Maginnis, J. Koskelin, D. Schultz, J. Wegner, G. Eagan, R. Gawel, M. Stark. 3rd Row: Mr. Pease, Mr. Roman, D. Beich, D. Lytle, L. Grueneberg, L. Lytle, M. Seely, G. Gee, H. Gustrowsky, M. Bohnsack, G. Edwards, C. Gorsuch. 2nd Row: W. Wilde, B. Russell, P. Shannon, L. Krueger, D. Zick, J. Winkler, T. Neuhauser, D. Gustrow- sky, P. Seely. 1st Row: D. Balsiger, R. Maginnis, K. Koskelin, B. Becker, G. Hanna, T. Lytle, K. Corning, D. R. Johnson, G. Lueck. The defending champion Bulldogs were off to a great start after their first big victory against the ever strong Wautoma Tigers. Contributing strongly to this victory was the unconquerable Huns Gustrowsky with three TD's and two conversions for a grand total of 20 points. Bill Becker crossed twice and Ken Koskelin once to aid the score to a final 38 to 20. This victory sharpened the teeth of the Bull- dogs for their next game with the old rival, Randolph. Realizing this was one to win the boys went through rigorous practice sessions. Their effort was partially in vain for the fired up Rockets, also desiring a victory, struggled to end the game in a 7 to 7 tie. Pardee's solo TD was made by Ken Koskelin and Huns rack- ed up the extra point. The next week, Ken Koskelin tallied 2 and Bill Becker 1 for an 18 to 0 triumph over Cam- bria. In the homecoming game, victory was easily taken from the new conference member, Mon- tello. Ken Koskelin demonstrating the power of the returning Bulltog team next year, scored 5 TD's. The speedy threesome, Balsiger, Edwards, and Grueneberg seemed everywhere on the field and snagged one touchdown pass apiece. Huns' 2 TD's plus 6 conversions completed the rally at 66 to 7. The next clash was what had previously looked like one of the rough ones. The begin- ning of the game certainly did not disprove this. The Rio Vikings promptly marched into a threatening position. The hard fighting Bull- dogs then graciously accepted the ball after holding the Vikings to a full four downs. It seemed like that was the last time the oppo- sition saw the ball. The sensational Ken Kos- 30 kelin skipped over the line several times to account for 18 of 46 points. Only the sharp- er spectators could follow Dave Balsiger as he crossed twice and added one conversion. Amazing the fans, Gary Edwards snagged a seemingly impossible pass for one TD and Huns shot across once and contributed three conversions for nine points. Rio failing to score the entire game left the final score at 46 to 0. Friday the 13 was by far not an unlucky day for the Bulldogs. Without heed of the super- stition, Pardee continuously marcheu the field for a 45 to 7 victory. Kent Corning took scor- ing honors with 2 TD's. Ken Koskelin, the league’s leading scorer, increased his season total to 75 points, as he powered over for one TD and three conversions. Huns crossed for one and Tom Lytle, Bill Becker, Lynn Gruene- berg, and Gary Edwards each followed suit with one apiece. On the next game, the Bulldogs felt the sting of the Hornets as they marched across our goal line for the first TD. The boys immediately re- tailiated and came charging back with full strength. Bill Becker scored twice during a terrific demonstration of power and speed. Corning also showed excellent ability and crossed once. Others breaking into the scor- ing column were Gustrowsky with eight, Grueneberg with seven, and Edwards with six ending the hard fought contest at 39 to Markesan's 13. A record breaking crowd witnessed the Bull- dogs rout Fall River 41 to 0. Showing the de- termination and command of the Bulldog spirit, Ken Koskelin raced downfield for three TD's. Huns and Corning scored once and Gene Han- na broke into the scoring column for the first time in the season by scampering over for one TD. Huns kicked 4 for a boost in extra points, and Bill Becker ran for one conversion. HOMECOMING Duane Gustrowsky, Ken Koskelin, Doug Zick, Gene Hanna, King — Wayne Wilde, Queen — Sue Neuhauser, Diane Navarro, Sandy Stearns, Linda Kailing, Diane Lueptow. The 1961 Football Homecoming King was Wayne Wilde, who was also the co-captain of this years' conference champion team. Wayne chose Sue Neuhauser as his Queen. The team chose the football representatives and the classes chose the girls. The court was: Eugene Hanna and Diane Navarro; Doug Zick and Sandra Stearns; Ken Koskelin and Linda Kailing; and Duane Gus- trowsky and Diane Lueptow. The ceremonies started with a pep rally and snake dance Thursday night. Mr. Balsiger, of the Booster Club, Mr. Roman, the coach, and Wayne Wilde, co-captain, gave pep talks. The Parade was held Friday afternoon. The Senior Class won first price with their theme of We're Laying for Montello. Second prize went to the Sophomores and third to the Juniors. Before the game, Tom Lytle introduced the court to the fans. The Booster Club was there to film the game, too. The final score was 66-7 which lent to the gaiety of the traditional dance which followed in the gym. The dance was for the students and the alumni. POLNOW HARDWARE ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting — Sporting Goods Radio Television Sales Service Phone 32 PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage Wisconsin 33 PARDEE VILLE AUTO COMPANY Ford Farm Equipment, Trucks and Tractors Ford and Falcon Cars Factory Trained Mechanics 3 BASKETBALL Standing: R. McDonald, L. Keller, T. Hepler, L. Lytle, R. Andrews, D. Lytle, Mr. Lucier Kneeling: J. Wegner, R. Maginnis, D. Gustrowsky, D. Johnson, J. Flower, R. Augsburger, B. Russell. The Bulldogs had quite a fine season com- piling a won-lost record of 11 wins and 6 de- feats (games through Feb. 16). Two of the biggest wins were victories over Cambria and Rio. This is the best record any basketball team at Pardeeville has compiled in recent years and surely the boys should be com- mended for their tremendous effort. Pardeeville 54—35 Reeseville Pardeeville 68—56 Princeton Pardeeville 85—51 Plainfield Pardeeville 48—59 Markesan Pardeeville 63—58 Adams-Friendship Pardeeville 42—59 Fall River Pardeeville 60—58 Montello Pardeeville 54—59 Cambria Pardeeville 44—92 Randolph Pardeeville 48—47 Fox Lake Pardeeville 58—83 Rio Pardeeville 85—28 Princeton Pardeeville 75—64 Montello Pardeeville 54—51 Cambria Pardeeville 65—73 Markesan Pardeeville 57—42 Fall River Pardeeville 71—52 Rio (Games through Feb. 16) B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Shirley Moll, Linda Ullrich, Diane Lueptow, Gail Thomas, Karen Pulver. RAMSEY'S JEWELRY 35 Elgin — Hamilton — Bulova 1847 Rogers — Community Plate Princess Diamonds CURLING FOX RIVER MILLING CO. The Finest Things in Life Are the Friends We Gain Along the Way Standing: Tom Westcott, Bill Krueger Howard Manthey, John Patchin, Den- nis Manthey, Jerry Karow, Walter Krueger, Tom Rowlands, Harold Bal- siger, Jerry Tollison, Peter Shannon, Mr. Roman. Kneeling: Bill Hulsether, David Warnke, Carl Wamke, Bob Leece, Doug Paulson. Absent: John Winkler and Frank Dolgner. Having two fairly evenly matched rinks this year gave Pardee an excellent chance to make a good showing in high school competition. The first team was: Frank Dolgner, skip; Jerry Karow, third; Jerry Tollison, second; and John Winkler, lead. The other rink was com- posed of Tom Rowlands, skip; Harold Balsiger, third; Wally Krueger, second; and Tom West- cott, lead; with Bill Hulsether, Dennis Manthey and John Patchin as alternates. The first Bonspiel was at Poynette. The Dolg- ner rink was beaten in the finals of the first event by Jim Van Epps of Portage. After los- ing their second game the Rowlands rink went all the way to the finals of the third event and were beaten by the Dozen rink of Port Ed- wards. The second Bonspiel was at Portage. After winning three games straight the Dolgner rink was finally stopped by the Shultz rink of Poy- nette who went on to win the Spiel in one more game. The Rowlands rink suffered a de- feat their first game to be dropped to second event. They were then edged out by Van Epps of Portage in the semi-finals. The third spiel was held at Wausau. This is the big event of the year. The Rowlands rink got off to a good start by winning their first two games. They were then dropped from competition by Miller of Portage in the semi- finals. The Dolgner rink beat two Madison teams in their first games. The scores were 18 to 1 and 17 to 1 in only six of the scheduled eight ends. The boys dropped Topel of Stev- ens Point in their next game by a score of 9 to 5 to advance to the finals. The final game was no easy victory for the Bulldogs as the score suggests. The game was ended with the Dolgner rink as champions by an 8 to 7 edge. They then returned home victoriously bearing a beautiful permanent trophy. This put the final head on a fun-filled over night stay in the north. Between Bonspiels, the boys participated in league play with Poynette, Lodi, and Portage. After a seven game series the Rowlands rink rose above the other teams with a 6 win 1 loss record. The boys received a beautiful traveling trophy and also a smaller permanent trophy. ■ ? CV W rt O .otV x V ? ■o- y;nSo ' 'oe VARSITY Top Row: Mr. Roman, Ken Koskeiin, Dave Balsiger, Frank Dolgner, Mr. Pease. 3rd Row: Clyde Gorsuch, Mike Seely, Huns Gustrowsky. 2nd Row: Wayne Wilde, John Winkler, Kent Corning. 1st Row: Doug Zick. EULBERG'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP, Ltd. When You Look Your Beet You Do Your Beet Portage, Wieconein 37 BAND co CO Top How Standing: Mr. Reuhl, B. Thayer, K. Gorsuch, C. Sommers, I. Kohler, T. Row- lands, F. Patchin, B. Riordan, J. Eagan, R. McMains. 2nd Row Standing: L. Heaps, D. Luep- tow, J. Potratz, K Ades, C. Gorsuch, J. Karow, B. Patchin, M. Wendt, J. Schultz, H. Andrews, P. Thompson, N. Olrich, M. Shannon, J. Balsiger. Left Side: R. Andrews, H. Balsiger, S. Steiner, S. Westcott, S. McQueen. Center: B. Knutson, E. Thompson, S. Wilke, J. Cross, E. Case, J. Engbretson, R. Krueger, J. McMahon, S. Patchin, W. Sommers, B. Justice, C. Brene- man, L. Jerred. Right Side: T. Matthews, P. Hinzman, J. Borup. Top Row: G. Lueptow, R. Brown, R. Akey, R. Matthews, L. Augsburger, M. Bankers. 3rd Row: B. Walker, V. Justice, K. Englebretsen, R. Sprecher, R. Wopat, L. McCarthy. 2nd Row: J. Corning, C. Kohler, J. Gorman, N. Sheils, A. Jerred, J. McCarthy, J. Chapman. 1st Row: C. Rohde, P. Upham, L. Gorsuch. The Band was introduced to the world at the Winter Concert, when it played music by com- posers ranging from Handel to Sousa, includ- ing Dixieland, featuring a Dixieland Quartet. During the winter a candy sale was held to raise money for new Band jackets, and a new Junior Band started having night rehearsals. Mr. Reuhl, their director, was pleased with the results of the candy sale. Popular music was again the theme for the Spring Concert, although many small instru- mental groups were featured. The biggest sound from the Band came with Five Mellow Winds, featuring a saxophone section voicing like that of the late Glen Miller. The group participated in the various events, such as marching and sight reading, at the District Music Festival at Wild Rose. Class conflicts kepi all but a hardy handful from joining Chorus, but since they rehearsed in the lunch room, the group sounded large during practice. During the Winter Concert, held on Decem- ber 10th, they sang all types of songs, from spirituals to ballads. The Senior Class will truly be missed in the group next year, because all but one of the men were Seniors! SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING Everything in Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Appliances Sherwin Williams Paints — Phone 30 39 CHORUS Top Row: J. Griepentrog, G. Erdman, J. Karow, H. Andrews, C. Gorsuch, D. Schultz, R. McDonald, T. Rowlands, G. May, T. Matthews, B. Knutson, S. Stearns. 2nd Row: Mr. Reuhl, J. Schultz, K. Pulver, J. Eagan, B. Thayer, G. Akey, K. Gorsuch, S. Fuller, B. Riordon, S. Hill, S. Moll, K. Cornford. 1st Row: E. lerred, R. Sundsmo, J. Beimborn, M. Wendt, J. Buzzell, J. McMahon, J. Keith, S. Patchin, S. Neuhauser, J. Cross, L. Blochwitz, T. Hendrickson. CUSTODIANS Nick Maier, Neal Easterhouse. PORTAGE STORE COMPANY Selling Nationally Known Brands of Furniture Portage, Wis. Telephone Riverside 2-3220 Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1962 40 WAGNER'S U-SAVE FOOD MARKET Phone 8 — Pardeeville BULLDOG'S BARK Top Row: Huns Gustrowsky, Wayne Wilde, Ardyth Achterberg, Mrs. Lenz. 2nd Row: Vicki McMahon, Sue Neuhauser, Sharon Kuhn, Sandy Utke, Grace Erdman, Paul Thompson, Pat May, Larryne Gibson, Sandra Barrett, Sally Wiest. Seated: Joyce Keith, Judy Cross! Diane Navarro, Karen Gorsuch, Lili Bortz. BULLDOG TALES Standing: Gordon Jenkins, Linda Kailing, Karen Pulver, Diane Giese, Mr. Tiplady, Sandy Utke, Beverly Knutson, Lois Jerred. Seated: Karen Gorsuch, Carol Sommers. PORTAGE SPORT BOWL Portage, Wisconsin PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin 41 42 PORTERS CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Sporting Goods, Gilts, Toys, Drugs, Sundries School Supplies, Hardware, Clothing Phone 33 Wyocena, Wis. PROJECTIONIST S Mr. Osborn, Jerry Brummel, Dave Hall, Neal James, Jeffrey George, Tom Westcott, Gary May, Karl Warn- ke, Dennis Schultz, Roger Ullrich, Bob Walker, Dick McDonald. SINCLAIR SERVICE Goodyear Tire . Batteries and Accessories Phone 187—Pardeeville SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION Concrete and General Contractor Pardeeville, Wisconsin 43 LIBRARIANS Standing: Ardyth Achterberg, Larry- ne Gibson, Kay Cornford, Joan Beim- born, Clarice Berg, Sandy Utke, Mrs. Witt. Seated: Lili Bortz, Marilyn George, Darlene Bortz, Sharon Mc- Mains, Ellen Case. The Pardeeville High School Library has been developing into a research laboratory lor many of the classes this year. With the ac- quiring of a licensed librarian came many new projects for the library. A pamphlet case has been established and bulletins concerning the kinds of material available have been issued to the faculty. A book cart enables transportation of new and recommended books to the classrooms. In this manner, the student .can be encouraged to read. Student librarians check and shelve books. These librarians attended a library workshop in the fall where they studied mending of books and the forming of a librarians club. Mrs. Witt the librarian not only catalogs and orders books for the high school, but maintains a record library for the grade school and checks in the periodicals for both the grade and high school. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Bill Smith, Mr. Zaske, Larry Barden, Clyde Gorsuch, Lynn Gruene- berg. Seated: Bruce Russell, Penny Hinzman, Leona Payne, Sandy Bailies, Sharon Kuhn, Tom Lytle. The student council's president this year was Sharon Kuhn. Clyde Gorsuch was the vice- president. The treasurer was Bill Smith, and the secretary was Leona Payne. Sandy Baillies and Bruce Russell were the freshman homeroom representatives. The soph- omore representatives were Lynn Grueneberg and Leona Paye. Penny Hinzman and Tom Lytle were the junior representatives. The senior representatives were Bill Smith and Larry Barden. Mr. Zaske was the advisor. This year one of the important things brought before the student council was the system by which the cheerleaders were chosen. The stu- dent council set up a suggestion system of choosing cheerleaders which must be approv- ed by the students. Forming a pep club was also another im- portant part of the student council this year. The Student council has also continued the use of the suggestion box. PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin FT A Standing: L. Heaps, R. McDonald, D. Schultz, D. Paulson, D. Beich, D. Warnke, Mrs. Witt, B. Atkinson. Seat- ed: D. Lueptow, J. McMahon, C. Som- mers, V. McMahon, A. Potratz, L. Jerred G. Gundersen, G. Eggleston, S. Mc- Mains, M. George, K. Cornford, D. Fitz- gerald, J. Schultz, M. McDonald. The Future Teachers of America spent part of their year in discussion of problems familiar to people in the profession — sports vs. grades, report cards, ability grouping. A trip was made to the new four million dol- lar Oshkosh High School and all inspired to aim to teach in a similar school. At the same time the members were given a guided tour through Oshkosh College to let them know what is in store for them at any of our state colleges. Some of the students will attend the Future Teacher meeting at Madison on February 16. A special luncheon is held at that time and the students can further acquaint themselves with their chosen profession. Mrs. Witt, a member of the National Educa- tional Association was selected by Mr. Eng- bretson to guide the group in their activities this year. The officers were Jean McMahon, President; Jane Shultz, Treasurer; Marian McDonald, Sec- retary; Marilyn George, Historian; Doug Beich, Vice President; Carol Sommers, Reporter. HALL MONITORS Standing: Edna Babcock, Sandy Stearns, Pat May, Janet Griepentrog, Jan Buzzell, Karen Gorsuch, Beverly Roundy, Joyce Keith. Seated: Ellen Jerred! RAY'S SUPER MARKET 45 Fine Foods and Fair Prices Phone 113 Pardeeville, Wis. F. H. A. Top Row: S. Fuller, D. Bortz, L. Gibson, A. Achterberg, K. Gorsuch, B. Knutson. 3rd Row: F. Patchin, R. Dolgner, N. Olrick, D. Navarro, L. Bortz, L. Jerred, S. Figor, G. Gundersen. 2nd Row: P. Hinzman, G. Akey, V. McMahon, S. Barrett, B. Riordan, J. Eagan, S. Patchin, J. Mc- Mahon. 1st Row: D. Hendrickson, L. Payne, J. Buzzell, S. Neuhauser; J. Keith, L. Heaps, E. Jerred, Mrs. Maier. This year the Pardeeville Chapter of FHA was led by President Ellen Jerred. They had 30 members and they all worked very hard toward their Junior Chapter Homemaker de- gree. To earn the degree a book was filled with their goals, and they had to learn the FHA prayer. Some of the projects were the making and selling of Christmas corsages and selling stationery. „ They are proud to say that one of the girls from our chapter, Joyce Keith, was chosen as Co-ed correspondent. The advisor was Mrs. Maier, who helped them make this a very successful year. The highlight of the year was the mother-daughter trip. Congratulations to the Claes of '62 5 S 10 SEUBERT'S $1.00 up Pardeeville, Wis. FHA OFFICERS Standing: Betty Riordan, Jane Egan, Karen Gorsuch, Gloria Akey, Larryne Gibson, Mrs. Maier, advisor. Seated: Ellen Jerred, Joyce Keith, Sue Patchin. PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin 46 F. F. A. Top Row: J. George, W. Krueger, A. Ludwig, D. McMains, V. Wardle, M. Zick, J. Brum- mel, R. Becker, G. Gee. 4th Row: J. Berg, D. C. Johnson, R. Ullrich, D. Jerome, D. Hall, L Barden, W. Dolajeck, K. Gassen, R. Keller. 3rd Row: J. Jerome, J. Meyer, B. Kohler, R. Dett- man, B. Sommers, B. Patchin, S. Pulver, R. Gawel. 2nd Row: H. Jerome, M. Bradley, G. Dettman, D. Monthey, H. Monthey, D. Paul, D. Michelson, J. Lueck, L. Cuff. 1st Row: N. James, W. Wilde, D. Zick, R. Maginnis, G. Jenkins, B. Becker, T. Manicki, Mr. Osborn. FFA OFFICERS Left to right: Mr. Osborn, advisor; Gordon Jenkins; Bill Becker; Wayne Wilde; Doug Zick; Neal James; Rodney Maginnis. There were 43 members enrolled in agricul- ture this year. Each member was on a work committee. They participated in various cattle judging contests at Madison and the soil judg- ing contest. Throughout the year, the three classes of agriculture studied about poultry, farm me- chanics and dairy management, and other ag- ricultural subjects. The advisor was Mr. Osborn, and he helped them with their projects. One of the most ex- citing tours was the annual trip to a Braves game at Milwaukee. WYOCENA FARMERS' CO-OP. CO. All Farm Supplies — Petroleum Products The Home of Wyocena Fertilizer Phone 6-J — Wyocena, Wisconsin 4 t G. A. A. Top Row: D. Lueptow, J. Kohler, B. Atkinson, D. Bortz, F. Gibson, A. Achterberg, K. Gor- such, P. Brown. 4th Row: K. Reuhl, S. Neuhauser, S. Heaps, B. Roundy, L. Kailing, P. May, S. Utke, L. Bortz, D. Navarro. 3rd Row: S. Stearns, B. Thayer, A. Potratz, J. Eagan, B. Riordan, S. Moll, G. Erdman, J. Griepentrog, J. Hunt. Second Row: C. Breneman, S. Baillies, G. Gundersen, S. Figor, S. Blochwitz, J. Buzzell, M. Wendt, L. Ullrich, G. Thomas, J. Cross. 1st Row: L. Blochwitz, S. Barrett, M. Patchin, S. McMains, N. Olrick, V. McMahon, S. Kuhn, K. Pulver, Mrs. Witt. Back Row: Mrs. Witt; Grace Erdman, Sportshead; Janet Griepentrog, secre- tary. 2nd Row: Sue Figor, treasurer; Gwen Gundersen, vice president; Sue Neuhauser, sportshead. Bottom Row: Judy Cross, president; Lili Bortz, sportshead; Ann Potratz, sportshead. WARNKE'S GROCERY, Inc. Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Eggs 48 Phone 43 The Girls' Athletic Association is open to all girls interested in sports. It teaches good sport- manship and the ability for athletics. The sports in G.A.A. are volleyball, basket- ball, softball, badminton, ping pong, bowling, and curling. Points for sports are given on the following basis: 100 points for volleyball, 100 points for softball, 50 points for badminton, ping pong, bowling, and curling. Points are also given for serving as officers, a sportshead, sports captain, and for each member of a winning team. Each girl must participate in at least one- half of the games to obtain one-half of the points. Seniors this year were Karen Gorsuch, Sue Neuhauser, Grace Erdman, Larryne Gibson, Ardyth Achterberg, Shirley Moll, Sue Figor, Gwen Gundersen, Judy Cross, Sandra Utke. Because there was no woman Physical Edu- cation teacher this year, activities were kept at a minimum. Officers were: Judy Cross, President; Gwen Gundersen, Vice President; Lili Bortz, Sports Head, Volleyball; Grace Erdman, Basketball Head; Sue Figor, Treasurer; Janet Griepentrog, Secretary; Mrs. Witt, Advisor. PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin GERMAN CLUB Seated: Mrs. Maier, Ken Koskelin, Lois lerred, Carol Sommers, Roger Ul- lrich, Frank Dolgner. Standing: Duane Gustrowsky, Tom Westcott, Charles McLaughlin, John Flower, Ronnie Augs- burger, Bruce Russell, Ronald Andrews George Jenkins. German club is now two years old. It was formed last year by popular request of the first-year German students. A constitution was drawn-up and the newly formed club began it’s activities which ranged from studying Ger- man foods to caroling at Christmas time. They were visited frequently by a native of Germany now living in Pardeeville who had studied the language extensively in Germany. She re- lated to them many facts about German life. This year the second year German students voted unanimously to continue club functions and to invite the first-year students to enter the organization. They did so, and enjoyed active membership. For their interesting and educational en- deavors this year, they watched German do- mestic films and took a trip to a German play in the spring. To be a member of this organization one must receive a C or better in their respective German course. FORENSICS Back Row: Miss Wolf, Gail Thomas, Darlene Bortz, Karen Pulver, Rosalyn Sundsmo. Front Row: Vicki McMahon, Sharon Kuhn, Linda Ullrich, Linda Kailing. Back Row: Beverly Knutson, Janet Griepen- trog, Mildred Patchin. Front Row: Jan Buzzell, Shirley Moll, Byron Patchin, Lacy Cuff. Back Row: Betty Riordan, Ann Potratz, Pat Brown, Jean Hunt. Front Row: Sharon Mc- Mains, Pat May, Nicki Olrick, Jane Egan. Back Row: Bruce Russell, Ellen Case, Ellen Thompson, Sandy Stearns, John Flower. Front Row: Ronald Augsburger, Linda Heaps, Kathy Reuhl, Tom Matthews. 49 SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: Steve Landsverk, Bill Krueger, Dennis Healy, Mr. Sprecher, Dave Warnke, Bill Beimborn, John Kos- kelin, Gerald Egan, Dave Maginnis, Dave Johnson. Officers for this year were as follows: Steve Landsverk, President; David Johnson, Vice President; William Beimborn, Secretary and Treasurer. The general purpose of the club is to broad- en the members knowledge and interest in science through the medium of project experi- mentation. Much useful experience was gained by all those who participated. DRAMA CLUB Top Row: J. Winkler, J. Patchin, J. Borup, D. Balsiger, C. McLaughlin, T. Matthews, Mr. Tiplady. 3rd Row: S. Stearns, D. Bortz, S. Blochwitz, J. Griep- entrog, J. Hunt, S. Utke, A. Tuttle, P. Brown. 2nd Row: M. Wendt, E. Bab- cock, S. McMains, G. Akey, P. Hinz- man, J. Egan, B. Thayer, B. Riordan. 1st Row: G. Gundersen, M. George, P. May, K. Koskelin, E. Case, B. Knut- son, L. Kailing, S. Kuhn. Effin thet s the one ya want, Ceelie, thet's the one yer gittin! Last October we asked for drama and we got it. The Pardee Players became an active organization on our campus in 1961. At their monthly meeting they were entertained with a one-act play or a scene from a longer play. These entertainment features were designed to acquaint the members with various styles of acting and types of plays. The year in drama opened with the one-act play, THE TWELVE POUND LOOK. This show was entered in the state contest and received a B” rating. The next public offering was a Mummers Play.'' This was something decid- edly out of the ordinary.'' Right in the middle of our school Christmas Party, Big John Borup and his mummers put on a show, and what a show! This was followed by the senior class play Hillbilly Weddin'. PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin WALLY'S SHELL SERVICE Phone 137 PardeeTille. Wisconsin DR. D. E. THOMPSON, O. D. Optometrist Pardeerille, Wis. 51 GRADE FACULTY Standing: Mrs. Beier, Mrs. Kidney, Miss Kailing, Mrs. Warnke, Mrs. Sprecher, Mr. Lucier, Mr. Schockmel. Seated: Mrs. Case, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Scharf, Miss Arnold, Mrs. Dummer, Mrs. Iones, Mrs. Sommers, Mrs. Wilkie. 52 JENKINS MOTOR SALES, Inc. Goodyear, Dodge, Texaco Portage, Wisconsin PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: G. Neef, D. Beahm, J. Balsiger, K. Ades, D. Russell, R. Manthey, M. Figor, T. Winkler, C. Rohde. 3rd Row: J. Gibson, S. Westcott, L. Bortz, P. Upham, C. Haynes, R. Krueger, B. Hepler, B. Justice, S. Bradley, R. Matthews. 2nd Row: K. Warnke, J. Potratz, R. Hinzman, S. Wilke, L. Gorsuch, J. Ernst, S. Utke, S. Wiest, S. McQueen, T. Harruff, Mr. Schockmel. 1st Row: G. Thomas, S. Steiner, S. Ashley, J. Cook, R. Wegner, L. Banker, C. Stollfus, G. Corning, K. Lovelace, P. Corning. SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: K. Lueptow, L. Roundy, S. Youngs, F. Leece, J. Steiner, J. Gorman, M. Shannon, P. Thompson, R. Gustrowsky. 3rd Row: K. Herreman, J. Paul, L. Roberts, J. Engbretson, J. Balsiger, N. Sheils, A. Barden, J. Marshal, D. Manthey. 2nd Row: A. Achterberg, B. Harruff, J. Brant, T. Krueger, P. Sheeks, G. Wolf, B. Milton, B. Becker, B. Smith, Mr. Lucier. 1st Row: B. Stearns, K. Hepler, W. Bortz, J. Hepler, P. Sommers, J. Eggleston, J. Murphy, C. Yeazel, N. Hendrickson. UTTECH COMPANY 53 Du-All Gas — Bulk and Bottled Hardware — Heating — Appliances Phone 22 GRADE FOOTBALL Top Row: Mr. Lucier, G. Wolf, J. Gibson, T. Kruger, S. Westcott, J. Brant, J. Potratz, Mr. Schockmel. 2nd Row: L. Bortz, J. Steiner, F. Leece, K. Hepler, K. Herreman, D. Russell. 1st Row. J. Eggleston, J. Hepler, J. Cook, T. Winkler, R. Gustrowsky, R. Wegner, G. Thomas, Absent: G. Corning. CHEERLEADERS Jane Murphy, Tammy Harruff, Beverly Hepler, Kathy Lovelace. GRADE BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. Schockmel, K. Ades, L. Bortz, J. Gibson, J. Portratz, S. Westcott, G. Wolf, D. Russell. Kneeling: G. Corning, G. Thomas, M. Figor, T. Winkler-Captain, J. Balsiger, J. Cook, R. Gustrowsky, J. Hepler. TUNISON IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY CO. Oliver, The Finest In Farm Machinery L. Tunison, Prop. — Phone 39 SPONSORS Bidwell Ice Cream Co. Borden's Calhoon's Carmack Oil Supply Chase Lumber Co. Dairyland Div., Pure Milk Ass'n. Dairyman's State Bank Double-Cola Bottling Co. Eulbergs Men's and Boys' Shop. Ltd. Ev and Amies Fox River Milling Co. Galley Studio Camera Shop General Indicator Corp. Huns £ Ethel's Restaurant Jack's Appliance Sales Service Jenkins Motor Sales Lyle Ann's Maginnis Service Garage Mid-County Realty Mid-County Times A1 Miller Insurance Agency Milton's Sinclair Moore's World Foods Pardee Washee Pardeeville Auto Co. Pardeeville Canning Co. Pardeeville Electric Commission Paul's Truck Stop Pleasant Oaks Motel Polnow Hardware Electric Portage Chamber of Commerce Portage Sport Bowl Portage Store Company Porter's Certified Foods Printing Craftsmen, The Ramsey's Jewelry Ray's Super Market Rose Whitey's Royal Lumber Yards Sanborn's Cabinet Shop Schneider Construction Co. Dr. K. C. Shannon Seuberts 5 and 10 Smith's Furniture Smith Plumbing Heating Dr. D. E. Thompson, O.D. Trumbower Industries Inc. Tunison Implement Supply Co. Uttech Company Wagner's U-Save Market Wally's Shell Station Wamke's Grocery Dr. Howard A. Winkler and Dr. Thomas S. Westcott Wyocena Farmers Co-operative Co. CONTRIBUTORS Bruce's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. John Borup Howe's Rocket Kohler's City Service Lakeside Service Marbachs North Star Nursery Co. Pease Barber Shop, Wyocena Portage Daily Register Helen Thurston, Insurance ROYAL LUMBER YARDS. Inc. A Complete Line oi Building Materials PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Yards at Pardeeville and Friesland Portage. Wisconsin 55 FOOTNOTES PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin