Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1963 volume:

The Senior Class proudly presents the 1963 WHISPER a reminiscence of memories of Pardeeville High School Pardeeville, Wisconsin Co-Editors......................Bev Knutson Senior Information...........Sharon Kuhn Marcia Wendt Janet Griepentrog Business Managers .... Ellen Case Bev Roundy Jean McMahon Class...........................Ellen Jerred Advertising Managers . . . Sandy Stearns Gordon Jenkins Bonnie Thayer Music . Penny Hinzman Photographers...................John Patchin Clubs........................Gloria Akey Dave Balsiger Grade School.....................Sally Atkinson Sports ...'•• •• Kent Corning Lorraine Cross John Borup Baby Pictures.....................Sue Patchin Features.......................Betty Riordan Jane Eagan Anne Potratz Typist...........................Joan Beimborn Corky McLaughlin Advisor..............................Mrs. Lenz DAIRYMAN'S STATE BANK Better Living Begins at Your Full-Service Bank 1 DEDICATION We the Senior graduates of 63 wish to dedicate this annual to Mr. Roman. It is our way of thanking him for his three years of guidance as our advisor and especially for all the help he has given the Senior boys in sports and physical education activities. We want Mr. Roman to know we appreciate the time and effort he has put forth in assisting our class in money-making projects. The Senior boys wish special thanks be extended to Mr. Roman for helping them to learn the rules of fair play and good sportsmanship. We know they will never forget the hours they have spent practicing under Coach Roman. We hope future classes will also be privi- leged to work under Mr. Roman and share in his knowledge and skill in the field of sports. The Class of '63 SPECIAL THANKS The Senior Class wishes to extend special thanks to their advisors, Mrs. Lenz, Mrs. Maier, and Mr. Otterness for their help this year. They also appreciate the guidance Mr. Pynnonen and Mr. Engbretson have given them. The of- fice staff Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. Gibson have helped them in countless ways over the years,- they wish to thank them also. For making their Senior Class Play a big success they wish to thank Mrs. Bursak and her many talents. They deeply appreciated her help in this project. Along with Mrs. Bursak they wish to thank Miss Weix for makingthem think in her classes. Lastly, they wish to thank the whole student body and faculty for allow- ing them to be a part of this school and for sharing their experiences and knowledge with them. GENERAL INDICATOR CORPORATION Visual Communications Pardeeville, Wis. San Carlos, California ANNUAL STAFF Top Row: J. Borup, J. Patchin, J. Griepentrog, E. Case. Third Row: S. Stearns, J. Eagan, J. McMahon, P. Hinzman, B. Riordan, Mrs. Lenz. Second Row: C. McLaughlin, D. Balsiger, J. Beimborn, E. Jerred, B. Roundy, L. Cross, G. Akey. Seated: B. Knutson, M. Wendt, B. Thayer Absent: K. Corning. Portage — Oxford MOORE'S WORLD FOODS and BOB'S MARKET Quality — Variety — Economy BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Lynne Jerred, Director; Byron Patchin, Director; Donald James, Director; Dr. K. Shannon, Treasurer; Gilman W. Neef, Clerk; Gordon Fuller, Director. Absent: Dr. T. S. Westcott, Director. Education is a combined enterprise involving community, teachers, and pupils. The objec- tives of each are identical, but with slightly different emphasis and responsibilities. It is the obligation of the community to provide adequate facilities; the goal of the teachers is to provide a proper climate for learning, to select appropriate elements of the culture and to use them in such ways as to influence the development of the individual; the goal and duty of the pupil is to LEARN HOW TO LEARN and to apply it throughout life. Together they must recognize how the school and a particu- lar culture are inextricably interwoven be- cause it is only through an understanding of this relationship of school and society in which the pupils must live that will make a successful educational system. The ultimate task of the school is to assist in the process of passing on to the new gener- ation those cultural elements having the great- est promise of contributing to human advance- ADMINISTRATION W. E. Engbretson—Superintendent. O. Pynnonen—High School Principal, Guid- ance Counselor. A democratic society depends upon educat- ed individuals who can develop ideas free from coercion. In these troubled times, it be- comes evident that courses of action must be planned wisely and objectively by our leaders. These qualities of leadership must arise from the group rather than the dictates of one indi- vidual. Education in a free society developes these attributes. It becomes the responsibility of society's future members to continue fulfilling the needs for a good sound educational sys- OFFICE STAFF Helen Thurston, Secretary Dorothy Gibson, Assistant Secretary FACULTY Mabel M. Maier—Home Ec„ Sr. H.R., Ger- man-, F.H.A.; Katherine A. Lewis—Girl's Phy. Ed., Elementary Supervisor, G.A.A., Cheerlead- ers; Walter Sprecher — Science, History; Roberta Jones — Vocal Music, Elementary Supervisor. Wayne J. Reuhl—Instrumental Music, Ele- mentary Supervisor, Fr. H R.; Joseph J. Pease— Biology, Drivers Ed., Coach, Phy. Ed., Soph. H.R.; Marjorie Trumbower — English, Social Studies, Fr. H R.; Mary E. Bursak—English, Dra- matics, Forensics, Modern Dance Club, Cheer- leaders, Soph. H R. William J. Urban—Vo-Agriculture, Industrial Arts, F.F.A., Jr. H.R.; Robert A. Lomberg—Sci- ence, Math., Science Club; Donald Otterness— Math., Latin, Sr. H.R.; Francis T. Roman—His- tory, Phy. Ed., Coach, Athletic Director, Ele- mentary Supervisor. Judith Weix—Library, Social Science, Jr. H.R., Mary E. Evans—Art, Elementary Super- visor; June Lenz—Business Education, Annual, Newspaper, Sr. H.R. PARDEE VILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION 5 OUR LITTLE HELPERS Gertrude Robinson, Carol guerite Navarro, Evelyn Smith. Nick Maier, Neal Easterhouse. iWASH WARNKE'S GROCERY. Inc Meats. Groceries. Poultry. Eggs CLASS OFFICERS Tom Matthews, Vice President; Betty Riordon, Secretary; Sandy Stearns, Treasurer; Kent Corning, President. PARDEE VILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers of Quality Foods 7 GLORIA J. AKEY Gloria She knows a lot she didn't learn from books. Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; Dramatics Club 3. 4. FHA 1-4; Pep Club 4; Librarian 4. SALLY C. ATKINSON Sally With her car and a cupful of gas, she burns up the road—and fast. Annual 4; Monitor 2; Newspaper 4. W. DAVID BALSIGER Dave I’m brave, intelligent, loyal, and resourceful. I'm not conceited am I? Annual 4; Band 1 2; Baseball 1 4; Basketball 1-4; Dramatics 1, 3; Football 1-4; Forensics 2-4, Stage Crew 4; Proj. 1, 2; Prom Ct. 3; Track 1-4. DONALD BARRETT Don My Ford? Oh yes, it is a peach. There is no place it cannot reach. Pep Club 4. W. R. BECKER Bill Others talk about it — Bill does it. Basketball 1, 2; F.F.A. 1-4; Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Football 1-4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Track 1-4; Volley- ball 1. 2; H. King. 4; Prom Ct. 3 ROBERT W. BECKER Bob His blush would make a red rose seem white. Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1. 2, 4; Football 4; One Act Play 4; Pep Club 4; Proj. 1-4; Volleyball FFA 1-4, Sent. 4; Curling 4; Dram 4. JOAN BIEMBORN Joan She's quiet and shy in school — but after? Annual 4, Chorus 1-4; F.H.A. 1; Forensics 4; Librarian 3; Newsp 4. JAN BERG Jan I'll go thundering down through history like an extra quart of water over Niagara Falls F F A 2-4; Proj. 4 JOHN BORUP John Wheaties did a lot for me. Annual 4; Band 1, 3; Basketball 2; Dramatics 3; Football 1, 2, 4. Stage Crew 3; Pep Club 1, 3. JERRY BRUMMEL ’“Jerry My mother calls me Sonny be- cause I'm so bright. Chorus 1, 4. F.F.A 1-4; Proj. Club 1-4; Science Club 4 8 WALLY'S SHELL SERVICE Pardeeville. Wisconsin ELLEN CASE Ellen Her music and her friendly ways have won her many hearts and praise. Annual 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Sec. 3; Curling 2; Dramatics 3, 4, Pres. 3; Forensics 1-3; G.A A 1, 2; German 4; H Ct. 2; Librarian 3, 4; Newsp. 1, 2; One Act Play 4; S. Council 4, Treas 4 G. KENT CORNING “Kent All the senior ballots went his way — So He'll pilot us through to Commencement Day. Annual 4; Baseball 1-4; Chorus 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Class Treas. 2; Football 1-4, Varsity 2-4; Pres. 4. Vice Pres. 3; One Act Play 4, Prom Ct. 3; Track 1-4; Volleyball 3, 4. LORRAINE A. CROSS Lorraine Beware, I might do something startling yet. Annual 4; Newsp. 4 GLEN A. DETTMAN Squirrel I was nearly killed once by c train of thought going through my head. F.F.A 1-4. JANE E. EAGAN '“Jane Most glorious night! Thou were not made for slumber. Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; Color Guard 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, F.H.A 1-3; Forensics 3, 4; G.A A 3, 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Prom Ct. 3. THOMAS ERNST “Tom Men of few words are the best men. Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 4; Newsp SANDRA FULLER Sandy 1 may not be Columbus but 1 get around. Chorus 1-4; Dramatics 3, 4; F.H.A 1-4; Librarian 3. 4; Newsp. 4; Pep Club 4 GARY N. GEE Gee I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Chorus 2; Football 1-4; Prom King 3; S Council 1. Track 1-4 Volleyball 1-4; H Ct. 4 GERALD GORSUCH Jerry Don't worry, studying won't cause my death. Dramatics 3, 4; Stage Crew 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2. JANET GRIEPENTROG Janet Get thee behind satin—and push Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; Dramatics 3.4, F.H.A 1; G A.A. 2. 3, Sec. 3; Monitor 3; Newsp. 4; Pep Club 4, S Council 2. PARDEEV1LLE AUTO COMPANY Ford Farm Equipment, Trucks and Tractors Ford and Falcon Cars 9 Factory Trained Mechanics BILL HATZINGER '•Bill' Mountains, Valleys — bluffs Track 3. PENNY HINZMAN Penny Her interests are centered in— What did you say his name is. Penny. Annual 3, Band 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 4; Dramatics 1-4; F.H.A 1-4; Historian 2; Forensics 1-4; Newsp. 4. Pep band 2, 3. 4; S, Council 3. 4 FRANCIS HOUK ‘Trancy Those about her from her shall hear the perfect ways of honor Transfer from Portage High School for Senior year. NEAL JAMES ’’Near' I came — I lingered — I went. Curling 1-4, F.F.A 1-4; Pres. 4; Sec 3; Football 4. Proj. 3; Track 3, 4 GORDON JENKINS ‘“Gordon The more I see of women, the more I like cats. Annual 4; Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1-4; Vice Pres. 4. Reporter 3 ELLEN J. JERRED “Ellen In her studies she was a star, friends she made both near and far. Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; F A A 1-4, Pres. 3; Monitor 3; Newsp. Editor 4 BEVERLY F. KNUTSON Bev Hair that has a reddish hue, pep and zip it stands for too. Annual 4. Band 1-4, Dramatics 3. Sec. 3, F.H A 3, 4; Forensics 2. 3. 4, G.A.A. 1. 2; Newsp. 4; Pep Band 1-4; H. Ct. 4; One Act Play 4. G.A.A. Sec.-Treas. 4. SHARON L. KUHN “Sharon They say great talkers are little doers, but I'm an exception. Annual 4, Chorus 1; Class Vice Pres. 1; Sec. 2; Dramatics 3. 4, Forensics 3, 4. G.A.A. 1-4; Newsp 4, School News 3; Prom Queen 3; 5. Council Pres. 3. GAIL LARSON ' Gail She's always horsing around F H A 4. Newsp 4 ALBERT LUDWIG “Al Look what four years have done, one more would have ruined me F.F.A. 1-4. WYOCENA AUTO SALVAGE We'll buy your car or sell you the parts to fix it. Phone Rio 106R11 — Wyocena THEODORE MANICKI “Ted I told him just exactly what I thought, I didn't say a word. Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1, 3, 4 THOMAS K MATTHEWS “Tom Greater men than I have lived but they aren't living now. Transfer from Medford High 1961. Band 1-4; Chorus 3, 4. Class Vice Pres. 4, Dramatics 3, 4; Forensics 3. 4; Newsp. 4; One Act Play 3, 4, Pep Band 1-4 Charles McLaughlin “Cork If bright remarks were grains of sand. I'd be a desert. Annual 4; Class Vice Pres. 2, 3; Dramatics 3. 4; German Club 3; One Act Stage Crew 3, 4 RICHARD D McMAINS “Dick Early to rise early to bed makes a man healthy and socially dead Band 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; F.F A 3, 4, Football 1. 2; Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Track 2. JEANNE McMAHON “Jeanne Her perfect manners, charm and grace, will win her friends in every place Annual 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; F.H A 3. 4; F T.A 2-4; Pres. 3. Forensics 3. 4; Newsp 4; Pep Band 1-4 JOHN W PATCHIN “John Men have more problems than women; In the first place they have to put up with women Annual 4; Curling 1-4; Dramatics 1-4. Track 2 SUE M. PATCHIN “Sue All the world is queer, save me and thee, and sometimes I think thee a little queer. Annual 4. Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4, Class Sec 1; F.H A 2-4; Vice Pres 3; G A A 2, 4; Newsp. 4; Pep Band 1-4; Dance Band 3 ANNE POTRATZ “Ann Where have you been all our lives? Annual 4, Curling 1-4, FHA. 4; FT A 3; G A A. 1-4. Sportshead 3; Pep Club 4 ELIZABETH R RIORDAN “Betty She’s not a card she s a whole deck. Annual 4. Chorus 1-4, Class Sec 4. Dramatics 3. 4. FHA 3. GA A 1. 3. 4 BEVERLY ROUNDY “Bev Lead me not into temptation; ju t show me where it is. Annual 4, Pep Club 4; G.A A. I- 4. Monitor 3; Chorus 1; Newsp. 4. Stage Crew 4 PAUL'S TRUCK STOP Meals and Carry Outs — Deep Rock Gas Phone 429-9956 Pardeeville, Wis. H SANDRA STEARNS “Sandy A cheerleader quite so peppy and gay, is rarely found along life's way. Annual 4; Cheerleader 1-4; Chor- us 1-4; Class Treas. 3. 4; Curling 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Forensics 3; G.A A 1-4; Sec 2; H Ct. 1. 3; Monitor 2-4; Newsp. 4; Stage Crew 3; Prom Ct. 3; Pep Club 4; Newsp. Ed. 4; G.A.A. Pres. 4: Color Guard 3. BONITA THAYER “Bonnie The Thing I don't like about parking a car is the Joud crash! Annual 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Curling 1; Dramatics 3. 4; G.A.A 1-4; Newsp. 4; Stage Crew 4; Prom Ct. 3; Pep Club 4; Color Guard 2, 3; H. Queen 4 JERRY TOLLISON “Jerry It takes a clever man to conceal from others what he does not know. V. Pres 3; Curling 1-4; Football 1, 2. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Newsp 4; Track 1-4; Volleyball 4 VINCENT WARDLE “Vince I know a lot, but I just can't think of it. F.F.A. 1-4; Newsp. 4. MARCIA WENDT “Marcia When I work I work, but it takes a lot to get me started. Annual 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Cheerleader 1; G.A A. 1-4; Prom Court 3. MICHAEL WILLIAMS “Mike He tired himself in pursuit of rest. 12 You will enjoy our wide variety at the PIZZA HUT Portage's Only Complete Pizza Service SENIOR HITS SENIOR HONOR ROLL The following seniors have attained a B average or better for 3l 2 year's work. They are arranged alphabetically and not according to rank. Ellen Case Kent Corning Janet Griepentrog Penny Hinzman Ellen Jerred Beverly Knutson Sharon Kuhn Tom Matthews Jeanne McMahon Betty Riordan MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY. Inc. Calculating. Adding, Accounting and Data Processing Machines. Electronic Computers 13 2741 University Ave.. Madison S, Wis. SENIOR NEWS The Senior Class this year has been busy, busy, busy on money making projects in order to earn enough to go on a wonderful class trip to Three Lakes, Wisconsin. They have had dances after football and basketball games. They have operated concession stands at these activities and they have held candy sales throughout the years. Working toward the class trip was the last big class effort, and although it was a lot of work it was also a lot of fun. It helped them learn how to be creative and plan how to carry out those plans. They have learned a lot of things over the past four years at P.H.S. One of the most im- portant things they learned is that everyone must do their part. A class project is only worth as much effort as is put behind it. Each mem- ber of the class who enjoys the benefits from class work must share in the work of the class. He or she must work just as hard as the next person to carry out the business at hand. They have worked together, laughed and had fun together, all in trying to solve the problems they faced as a class. They have come through the years with well earned marks of approval and a shining optimism in the future. If they have learned only this one thing, that everyone must do his part, it has been well worth the effort. One of the biggest and most important proj- ects the class undertook was the Senior Class play. The name of it was Campus Quaran- tine, a three-act college comedy. The class enjoyed putting this play on immensely, for the student body and for the public. This was the last big class project the class undertook. Compliments of EULBERG'S Men's and Boy's Shop. Lltd. 14 Portage, Wisconsin EV AND ARNIES Friendly Haven Phone 429-2056 SENIOR CLASS PLAY SINCLAIR SERVICE Goodyear Tires. Batteries and Accessories 15 PEEK-A-BOO BRENEMAN DIGGING SERVICE Pardeeville. Wis. Footing. Septic Tanks. Sewers. Etc. Concrete Septic Tanks Sold and Installed PLEASANT OAKS MOTEL Phone 429-3067 Located on U.S. 16 Wyocena 16 i like W PEEK-A-BOO Kent Bonnie T Gorky M. John B. 1 i ai | Joan B. I • 1 Ellen J. Don. Bob B. Bill B.- L it oue P.r TKa Jean M.; , ys ■3etty R? Bev. Jan B. Sharon RAMSEY’S JEWELRY Elgin — Hamilton — Bulova 1847 Rogers — Community Plate Princess Diamonds BORDEN'S Milk and Ice Cream H It's Borden's It's Got to Be Good CLASS WILL GLORIA AKEY leaves her foreign mail to any- one who can afford to buy the airmail stamps for them. SALLY ATKINSON leaves her long black hair to Steve Lueptow. DAVID BALSIGER leaves his one long arm to Lynn Grueneburg. DONALD BARRETT leaves his little black Ford to his brother. Dennis. BILL BECKER leaves his ability to butter up teachers, skip school, cut classes, and create embarassing situations to anyone who can do as well. BOB BECKER leaves his ability as a comedian to Miss Weix. JOAN BEIMBORN leaves her kitchen work to Lee Payne. JAN BERG leaves his ability to blush to Ronnie Augsburger. JOHN BORUP leaves his Rambler to Steve Landsverk. JERRY BRUMMEL leaves his angelic ways to David Maginnis. ELLEN CASE leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Reuhl to all future band students. KENT CORNING leaves his wavy hair to Mr. Sprecher. LORRAINE CROSS leaves her speed'' to Tom Lynch. GLEN DETTMAN leaves his rolling pawn shop to Mr. Shockmel. JANE EAGAN leaves her ability to stay out of trouble to her brother Gerald. TOM ERNST leaves his ability to get to school on time to Darlene Bortz. SANDEE FULLER leaves the stars in her eyes and the diamond on her finger to all future graduates of P.H.S. GARY GEE leaves his good build to Maurice Bradley. JANET GR1EPENTROG leaves her ability to tell any kind of joke with a straight face to Doug Beich. GERALD GORSUCH leaves his quiet, shy ways to his sister, Linda. BILL HATZINGER leaves his choice fishing spots to Kim Ades. PENNY HINZMAN leaves----------with Stuart. FRANCIS HOUK leaves her ability to be quiet in class to Marilyn George. NEAL JAMES leaves his ability to get out of school for Ag. trips to all future Ag. boys. GORDON JENKINS leaves------------quietly. ELLEN JERRED leaves her homemaking ability to the incoming Home Ec. classes. BEVERLY KNUTSON leaves her red hair to Mr. Pynnonen. SHARON KUHN leaves her ability to make motions at class meetings to the future senior class of P.H.S. GAIL LARSON leaves her art ability to David Schultz. ALBERT LUDWIG leaves his ability to get out of work to John Flower. TEDDY MANICKI leaves his height to Phil Manthey. TOM MATTHEWS leaves his forensic ability to Kathy Reuhl. CHARLES McLAUGHLIN leaves his love and admiration for teachers to all students of P. H. S. JEANNE McMAHON leaves her kitchen work to Mitch Bohnsack. JOHN PATCHIN leaves his ability to gather up a carload of girls to Mr. Shockmel. SUE PATCHIN leaves her place in the band to her sister, Faye. ANNE POTRATZ leaves her ability to dig Geometry to Mr. Lomberg. BETTY RIORDAN leaves her ability to establish alibies to anyone else who can do as well. BEVERLY ROUNDY leaves in the first car to Portage. SANDY STEARNS leaves her cheerleading ability to Linda Ullrich. BONNIE THAYER wills her hair-do to Alice Skinner. JERRY TOLLISON leaves his stop sign to Rod- ney Maginnis. VINCE WARDLE leaves his wit to Gloria Wag- ner. MARCIA WENDT leaves her sunny disposition to Gail Thomas. MICHAEL WILLIAMS wills his ability to sleep in class to anyone who can get away with it. DICK McMAINS wills his shyness to Jay Weg- ner. Drink Double-Cola with your Lunch (Bottled under Franchise) DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 401 East Edgewater Street Portage. Wis. 18 CLASS PROPHECY We, the Senior Class of P.H.S., hereby pre- dict the future of all ''63 grads. Gloria Akey is at Madison General helping the young interns. Sally Atkinson is the proud owner of a ranch in South Dakota, she rides the toughest broncs in the West. Who is that we find following the cheerlead- ers, it can't be David Balsiger playing profes- sional basketball for the House of David. We see Don Barrett is driving a new ‘'409 around Pardeeville these days. Bill Becker is chasing girls on runaway horses at his riding academy. What's this, we find Bob Becker on the Red Skeleton show playing the parts of Gertrude and Ecliph. A busy Joan Beimborn and Sharon Kuhn are happy in campus life at the U.W. Jan Berg and Gordon Jenkins have taken over their father's farms now and are doing quite well at it. They say they owe it all to Mr. Urban. John Borup has taken over Leahy's Motors in Portage, he's doing quite well. Jerry Brummel is a successful real estate man, he just sold a house to Sandee Fuller and her new husband. Ellen Case has returned to P.H.S. after her years of musical training, to help Mr. Reuhl keep his music straight. Kent Corning is now a big executive. What's this we see on his lap, a new secretary? Lorraine Cross is attending business college in Madison, we hear she's having a little trouble with dictation. Glen Dettman now owns his own used car lot where he sells hot lemons to old friends. Jane Eagan is way up in the clouds these days, she's on an airplane giving special at- tention to the pilot. Tom Ernst is happy in seminary life. We find Gary Gee seeing the West as he knows best in a new convertible. We under- stand he's known as the playboy of the West. Gerald Gorsuch operates a hunting lodge in the northern part of Wisconsin, no one knows quite where. I wonder how the hunting is up there, Jerry? Janet Griepentrog operates a book store . . . read at your own risk! Bill Hatzinger has his own fishing fleet in the cold Atlantic, what kind of fish are you catch- ing Bill, mermaids? Penny Hinzman is happily settled in Ken- tucky helping Stuart through the ministry. We find Neal James has changed. He is now concentrating on blue ribbons on girls instead of on cattle. Ellen Jerred is busy concocting recipes for Betty Crocker, she knows the way to a man s heart is through his stomach. Beverly Knutson is living in Illinois, now, only her name is no longer Knutson . . she's GODT a different name. Gail Larson is the new art instructor at P.H.S. Albert Ludwig is the latest teen-age idol to hit Hollywood. His first record was a real smash! Teddy Manicki has his own drag strip at his home. We understand he keeps his parents awake nights. Corky McLaughlin has taker over Dick Beyembe's job at WLS, Chicago. Send your best jokes to him. Jeanne McMahon is studying elementary teaching, we know she will be a success. John Patchin seems to have gained a lot of valuable experiences in high school. He is now employed as a chauffeur. Sue Patchin is a very successful chiroprac- tor. See her for your aches and pains. Anne Potratz is teaching geometry at P.H.S. We hope she has much success. Betty Riordan is at Stevens Point College now. We don't know what she's studying but we hear she's burning the midnight oil. Guess who's head of the biggest soft-drink factory in Milwaukee, Beverly Roundy. But Bev, is it necessary to test every bottle? Sandy Stearns is working hard as a dental assistant for a dentist in Madison. She takes good care of all his patients. Bonnie Thayer is working at Cedar Grove as a waitress. We understand she keeps pret- ty late hours. Jerry Tollison is a traveling lecturer. Take care of that voice Jerry. Vince Wardle went to New York City to see the sights and never came back. Good luck Vince, wherever you are. President Kennedy has just added a new department which is headed by Marcia Wendt . . . The National Society for the prevention of cruelty to human beings. Mike Williams has taken over the Pardee- ville office of the Dairyman's State Bank. See him if you need some cash. Stopped in at the New York City Dog Pound the other day, and there behind a large execu- tive desk we saw our old friend and classmate Dick McMains. Always knew he believed that “Dogs are man's best friends. Tom Matthews has taken over Paul Harvey's job as news commentator for WLS. You really put that speech training to good use! Frances Houk got to the top of Farmers Mu- tual She's now official skylight cleaner. In closing, we hereby prophesy the days at P.H.S. will be as happy for the underclassmen as they have been for us. Compliments of a Friend 19 BULLDOG'S BARK Standing: B. Knutson, J. Tollison, P. Hinzman, T. Ernst, S. Fuller, V. Wardle, J. McMahon, J. Beimborn, S. Atkinson, G. Larson, J. Griepentrog, S. Kuhn, Mrs. Lenz, L. Cross. Seated: S. Patchin, T. Matthews, S. Stearns, B. Roundy, E. Jerred, M. Wendt. SCIENCE CLUB Officers for the year were as follows: Steve Landsverk, President; Dennis Healy, Vice Presi- dent; Byron Patchin, Secretary and Treasurer. The general purpose of the club is to broad- en the individual members mind on various common experiments. There were many types of science fields offered to the members such as: Chemistry, Radio, Optics, Astronomy, Py- rotechny, Physics, etc. All members have gained a deeper knowl- edge of Science. 20 UTTECH COMPANY Du-AU Gas — Bulk and Bottled Hardware — Heating — Appliances Phone 429-2233 — 429-2590 UP 'N'COMING SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING Everything in Plumbing. Heating and Electrical Appliances Sherwin Williams Paints — Phone 30 21 JUNIOR CLASS Kit I Top Row: C. Curtis, D. Bortz, R. Corning, J. Buzzell, E. Babcock, D. Johnson, M. Bradley, L. Kailing. Third Row: C. Berg, J. Bush, J. Hunt, P. Brown, S. Blochwitz, M. George. Second Row: T. Hepler, G. Edwards, R. Johnson, K. Koskelin, Mr. Urban. First Row: R. Andrews, H. Balsiger, D. Beich, M. Bohnsack, L. Grueneberg. Absent. D. Manthey, H. Manthey, R. Walker. Top Row: A. Skinner, L. Preston, L. Ullrich, R. Sundsmo, G. Thomas, L. Payne, D. Spear, G. Wagner. Third Row: P. May, M. McDonald, J. Schultz, R. Maginnis, S. McMains, F. Patch- in, T. Westcott. Second Row: M. Patchin, R. Ullrich, G. Lueck, K. Warnke, D. Paul, S. Lands- verk, Miss Weix. First Row: S. Lueptow, P. Manthey, P. Seely, D. Schultz, G. McConochie. 22 FOX RIVER MILLING CO. The Finest Things in Life Are the Friends We Gain Along the Way CLASS OF '64 CLASS OF '65 The sophomore class has been very active. The class officers were elected and also Stu- dent Council Representatives Claire Breneman and Bruce Russell. The class had a good time planning the Freshman Initiation Party. In fact, many of the sophomores had as much fun as the freshmen. The freshmen were required to do group stunts and act out nursery rhymes. In October there was the Homecoming Cele- bration. The sophomores were in charge of the bon-fire and snake dance. They worked hard on their float which was called We'll Send the Vikings Back to History. Even though the float wasn't such a huge success, they had fun working on it. Their Homecoming representa- tives were, Linda Heaps and Lynn Lytle. Their class has put on pep skits and spon- sored two dances. One was a “sock hop and the other was a Christmas Dance. The Junior Class of 64 had a very busy year. They started in the fall with the big job of handling the Homecoming Dance. The theme was It's all in the Game” and was enjoyed by all who attended. Their represent- atives were Ken Koskelin and Leona Payne. Their float won first prize. This was also the year they received their class rings. They are all very proud of them and feel they are the best yet. In the spring another big job was given to them, the annual Junior Prom. Natur- ally there was a lot of work to be done, but when they saw the results they were very proud. The king was Lynn Grueneburg, and the queen was Linda Ullrich. The court consist- ed of Phillip Manthey and Jean Hunt, Ken Kos- kelin and Linda Kailing, Steve Lueptow and Patty Brown, and Rodney Maginnis and Pat May. Everyone looked so nice, and they would like to thank everyone who attended, for they helped to make it the success it was. The junior advisors were Miss Weix and Mr Urban. They would like to thank them for all of the help they have given them. That about sums up the events for their class this year They are all looking forward to their senior year. CLASS OF '66 The freshman class consisted of 72 students, which was the largest class to ever attend P.H.S. Homerooms were in the study hall and the library, with Mrs. Trumbower and Mr. Reuhl as class advisors. Activities they have sponsored were candy sales and dances. They entered a float in the Homecoming parade and received a third prize. MID-COUNTY TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly R. H. Thompson — Editor and Publisher 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: J. Zorn, K. Reuhl, W. Kohler, N. Olrick, V. MbMahon, S. Pulver, T. Kuhn, L Kiefer, J. Kohler. Second Row: W. Sommers, D. Lueptow, J. Neuhauser, L. Walker, T Neu- hauser, J. Meyers, R. Leece, K. Pulver, D. Maginnis. Second Row: D. Warnke, M. Stark, B Patchin, E. Thompson, T. Lynch, J. Smith, D. Mickelson.P. Shannon, J Wagner, Mrs. Bursak. First Row: B. Lawrence, O. Tollefson, J. Koskelin, L. Kruger, D. Lytle, W. Krueger, B. Russell, L. Lytle. Top Row: S. Jerome, L. Heaps, D. Fitzgerald, D. Hendrickson, C. Dykman, R. Dolgner, L. Blochwitz, G. Eggleston, J. Hendrickson, C. Breneman. Third Row: K. Fennewald, S. Hill, K. Cornford, B. Atkinson, S. Baillies, D. Gibson, S. Dettman, J. Dauphin, R. Dettman. Second Row: J. Flower, D. Barrett, W. Bush, B. Hulsether, J. Hspier, S. Atkinson, J. Jerome, M. Emmons, J. Hall, Mr. Pease. First Row: G. Eagan, R. Gawel, J Bush, O. Carr, R. Augsburger, D. Healy, L. Cuff. Absent: J. Howard. SILVER SPUR RESTAURANT, RANCH WESTERN STORE Home-Cooked Food at AI11 Times—Private Parties by Appointment 24 Visit our Ranch at any time — all the latest in Western Gear at our Store — see our Grand Champion Horses o{ Wisconsin FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: R. Dahlke, D. Wruck, P. Upham, C. Rohde, S. Steiner, C. Stollfus, K. Pulver, M. Ramirz. Third Row: D. Russell, R Patchin, R Wegner, S. Sundsmo, A. Porter W Wruck G. Thomas. Second Row: S. Wilke, S. Wiest, S. Westcott, S. Utke, L. Sundsmo, B. Scott, Mrs' Trumbower. First Row: G. Loomis, J. Potratz, K. Warnke, N. Wopat, C. Tiede, T. Warren. Top Row: R. Krueger, S. Bradley, C. Haynes, R. Barden, G. Neef, J. Cook, S. Ashley, W. Anderson, J. Bradley, L. Bankers, G. Corning, P. Corning, K. Lovelace. Third Row: V Ebert, B. Hepler, A. Johnson, K. Kuhn, L. Bortz, S. McElroy, S. McQueen, M. Figor, R. Ander- son, J. Balsiger, K. Ades. Second Row: M. Erdman, R. Matthews, D. Beahm, J. Gibson, R Manthey, L. Atkinson, M. Tollefson, V. Emmons, J. Bush, Mr. Reuhl. First Row: J. Cross, C. Barden, R. Hinzman, J. Breneman, J. Ernst, L. Gorsuch, J. Ashley, T. Harruff. Absent: P. Berg. D. Dettman, B. Justice, J. Morauski. TRUMBOWER INDUSTRIES Inc. Aluminum Manufacturing and Sales 25 Doors. Windows, Patios, Railings Phone 429-2101 Pardeeville, Wis. ROYAL LUMBER YARDS. Inc. A Complete Line oi Building Materials Yards at Pardeeville and Friesland RIO MARKET S PROCESSING CO. Custom Slaughtering — Complete Processing Service Retail Sales Phone Rio 33 27 PROM OF '62 DAIRYLAND DIVISION PURE MILK ASSOCIATION Dairy Lane Dairy Products — Your Pathway to Health Phone 429-2556. Wyocena. Wis. 28 ROSE WHITEY'S Pardeeville. Wisconsin ROGER'S FLOWERS “Say It With Flowers Portage, Wisconsin 29 HOMECOMING POLNOW HARDWARE 5, ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting — Sporting Goods Radio Television Sales Service Phone 429-2895 Homecoming at Pardeeville High School got underway with a big bonfire on Thursday, October 11. The bonfire was followed by a snake dance after which the different groups broke up to work on their floats for the parade the next day. The parade got underway Friday afternoon, October 12, with many colorful floats. The Homecoming representatives and the King and Queen rode in shiny convertibles. There was a tie for the first prize float between the Junior Class with We'll Swallow the Vikings and the FFA with We'll Win in all Four Quarters. Second place went to Armed for Victory by the Senior Class. The Freshman Class got third place with Bulldogs Glory, Vikings Sorry. The game that evening proved to be an ex- citing one. Pardeeville proved their champion playing power again by trouncing Rio 31 to 7 Half-time festivities included Pardeeville's marching band and the appearance of the Homecoming Queen and her Court; the Queen, Bonnie Thayer, presented King, Bill Becker with a football. Class representatives were then introduced Seniors—Beverly Knutson, Gary Gee; Juniors— Leona Payne, Ken Koskelin; Sophomores— Linda Heaps, Lynn Lytle; Freshman—Beverly Hepler, John Cross. After the game, music was supplied for the Homecoming Dance by Larry Huston. A coro- nation ceremony took place midway through the dance. The dance brought the Homecom- ing celebration to a close. GALLEY STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Cameras and Accessories lor Color Photography 222 West Cook Street Portage. Wis. JUNIOR PROM Standing: Pat May, Rodney Maginnis, Jean Hunt, Phil Manthey, Steve Lueptow, Pat Brown, Ken Koskelin, Linda Kailing. Seated: Lynn Grueneberg, King; Linda Ullrich, Queen. The 1962-63 Junior Prom was held on Friday, the 26th of April. The theme was Bali Hai. The decorations included palm trees, a small thatched hut, a bridge with running water underneath, a paper mache volcano, a thatch- ed enclosure lor the orchestra, and a large black cooking pot which contained the punch. It was a very enjoyable evening, which every- one spent dancing under the magic spell of a South Sea Island. The king and queen who reigned over this paradise were Lynn Grueneberg and Linda Ullrich. The court consisted of Phillip Manthey and Jean Hunt, Rodney Maginnis and Pat May, Ken Koskelin and Linda Kailing, and Steve Lueptow and Patty Brown. MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE Heavy Duty Wrecker Service — Trucks — International Sales and Service Motorola, RCA, Admiral TV, Phone 9F3, Pardeeville Phone 429-2195 — Pardeeville, Wis. 32 WYOCENA FARMERS' CO-OP. CO. All Farm Supplies — Petroleum Products The Home of Wyocena Fertilizer ' _- v %a JT 5.1 -4hv 1962 DUAL COUNTY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS In mid-August, 58 boys reported for the foot- ball squad. They were anxiously awaiting the on-coming season, but there were doubts in the minds of many. They were wondering if they could live up to last year's Championship, team's record. These doubts were erased from the minds of many as they defeated Weyauwega in a non-conference tilt to the tune of 26-13. The defense just couldn't stop Bill Becker, power- ful fullback, as he battered the line for two TD's. The other touchdowns were racked up by quarterback Ken Koskelin; on a 48 yard scamper. Two extra points were kicked by halfback Kent Corning to round out the scor- ing. The league opener for the Bulldogs was played at Fall River. It was a crushing victory for Pardeeville, 46-7. Coming into the lime- light for TD honors were Gary Edwards, (2) Kent Corning, Bill Becker, Dave Balsiger (2) and Dennis ( Shorty ) Johnson. Two extra points were added by Kent Corning and one each for Ken Koskelin and Dennis Johnson. It had been almost 15 years since Pardee- ville had beaten Randolph, but the 1962 Bull- dogs were determined to turn the trick. Early in the first quarter, Ken Koskelin sliced around end for 8 yards and a TD. The extra point was added by Kent Corning and the Bulldogs had a start. In the fourth quarter. Bill Becker crash- ed through the line and sped 25 yards for a TD and again Corning added the extra point. The last score came on a 40 yard pass play Koskelin to Grueneberg and to the enjoyment of all, the score ended at 20-0. Next on the list of Pardeeville victories was a 45-7 rout over Cambria. The scoring honors were shared by Ken Koskelin, who had a field day with 4 TD's, Dave Balsiger, Gary Edwards, and Jay Wegner, all with one TD. Their extra points were kicked by Kent Corning. Montello was destined to be the next team to feel the Bulldog's bite. The team was wait- ing for this game and the outcome was not surprising. Bill Becker powered his way for three touchdowns and a total of 68 yards in nine carries. Ken Koskelin scored 2 touch- downs and ran for 76 yards in 6 attempts and completed 6 out of 10 passes for 126 yards. Rodney Maginnis also broke into the scoring column as he collected a TD. Kent Corning added 4 extra points and the total was 40-0. At this point in the season, the Bulldogs were tied for first place with Rio. A huge crowd of about 1500 was on hand to see the battle of the two undefeated teams. It was Homecoming and the Bulldogs didn't let the crowd down. Bill Becker crashed through the Vickings' line for 2 TD's on runs of 5 and 3 yards. Ken Kos- kelin added two TD's on runs of one and forty yards. He completed seven out of 12 passes for 86 yards. One was a TD by big end, Lynn Grueneberg. One extra point was added by Kent Corning to complete the scoring as the Vikings went down to defeat, 31-7. Another notch was fashioned by the Bull- dogs in their bid for the gridiron championship as they downed Princeton 46-7. Phil Manthey picked up two fumbles and raced 76 and 35 yards for two touchdowns. Bill Becker and Kent Corning each scored 1 TD along with Gary Edwards, Dave Balsiger, and Dennis Johnson. Points after touchdowns were record- ed by Corning, Jay Wegner and Lynn Gruene- berg. Leading ground gainers were Kent Corn- ing and Bill Becker with 85 and 75 yards re- spectively. The last game of the season saw Markesan invade Pardeeville in hopes of a possible tie for the crown but they fell short as the final score was 20-13. The leading scorer and around gainer was Kent Corning as he scored 2 TD's, one a 60 yard pass interception and the other a 40 yard run. The other touchdown was added by Bill Becker to raise his total to 54 points for the season and give him second place in the race for the scoring crown. Extra points were added by Dave Balsiger and Phil Manthey The most Valuable Player award went to Bill Becker and the Outstanding Lineman Award went to Gary Gee as the Bulldogs fin- ish 8-0. Senior Lettermen were Bill Becker, Bob Becker. John Borup, Kent Corning, Dave Bal- siger, Gary Gee, and Jerry Tollison. This was their 3rd consecutive Championship. Congrat- ulations Bulldogs and Coach Roman and As- sistant Coach Pease for a job well done! JACK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Refrigeration. Appliances, and Bottle Gas 35 VARSITY The Varsity Club was formed to further the athletic program of Pardeeville High School. It is designed to help teach sportsmanship to the athletes. The requirements for entrance into the Varsi- ty Club is a letter in any major sport. When this is accomplished the athlete is eligible. He must then be voted into the club by the mem- bers and initiation ceremonies follow. The officers were: President, Kent Corning; Vice President, Ken Koskelin; Secretary and Treasurer, Phil Manthey. Top Row: Mr. Roman, Mr. Pease. Second Row: f. Tollison, L. Lytle, D. Balsiger. First Row: B. Becker, K. Koskelin, K. Corning, P. Manthey, P. Seely. BASEBALL l Standing: R. Maginnis, R. Becker, K. Corning, D. Johnson Seated: Mr. Roman, D. Bal- siger, K. Koskelin, L. Grueneberg, P. Manthey AL MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Farmer's Mutual Auto American Family Life 37 CURLING Q'S They had two fairly evenly matched rinks this year. The first team was: Jerry Tollison, skip; Kent Corning, third; Bill Hulsether, sec- ond; and Gordon Thomas, lead. The other rink was composed of Harold Balsiger, skip; Dennis Manthey, third; Tom Westcott, second; and John Patchin and Bob Becker alternating at lead. The first Bonspeil was at Poynette. Although neither rink played in the finals the Bonspeil gave them good experience and helped them to do better in the future. The second Bonspeil was at Portage. The Balsiger rink lived up to their potential here as they progressed to the finals of the first event and then lost to take second place. The Tollison rink also made a good showing as they beat Bakken of Madison East to win the third event and bring home a fine trophy. The third speil was the big event at Wau- sau. The Tollison rink started off on the right foot as it won its first game, but then lost its next two to drop from competition. The Bal- siger nnk started off by losing the first two. They then started a comeback as they won the next two. This put them in the finals of the third event. Their next game was a heart- breaker as they lost to a Port Edwards team after playing an extra end. Between Bonspeils, the boys participated in league play with Poynette, Lodi, and Portage. After a seven game series the Tollison rink was in third place with a 4 win to 3 loss record. The Balsiger rink ended the season with a 3 win 4 loss record. 38 Good Wishes from LEAHY MOTOR SALES, Inc. Rambler Sates and Service Portage, Wisconsin FUTURE PRO'S This year's Pardeeville basketball team had a good year winning many of their games. The Bulldogs' first game of the season was lost to Cambria in overtime 56-60. The following week Pardeeville had a big victory over Fall River, 63-56. As the season moved on Pardeeville met Rio, and the Bulldogs went down to defeat in the closing six seconds by the score of 49-50. But the following week Pardeeville got back on its winning ways with an easy victory over Markesan, winning 70-44. Pardeeville repeat ed with another victory, defeating Princeton. After the holiday lay-off Pardeeville won a non-conference tilt from Reeseville 66-59. That same week Pardeeville beat Cambria, but the following week Pardeeville lost two in a row, first to Fall River and then to DeForest. The following week Pardeeville again beat Prince- ton, this time by a score of 60 to 41. The next game saw Pardeeville traveling to Rio. And this was Pardeeville's biggest victory of the season, as the Bulldogs came home with a OS- SO victory. SEASON'S SCORES Pardeeville 56 Cambria 60 Pardeeville 63 Fall River 56 Pardeeville 67 Omro 45 Pardeeville 51 Princeton 40 Pardeeville 58 Randolph 71 Pardeeville 49 Rio 50 Pardeeville 70 Markesan 44 Pardeeville 73 Montello 39 Pardeeville 66 Reeseville 59 Pardeeville 67 Cambria 50 Pardeeville 58 Fall River 74 Pardeeville 33 DeForest 65 Pardeeville 60 Princeton 41 Pardeeville 65 Rio 56 Pardeeville 85 Markesan 69 (Games through Feb. 8). HILL MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Sales and Service 211-215 E. Wisconsin Street Portage, Wisconsin BAND Top Row: Mr. Reuhl, L. Gorsuch, F. Patchm, S. Pulver, J. Kohler, J. Cook, D. Lueptow. Second Row: H. Balsiger, M. Shannon, L. Bankers, M. Wendt, S. Patchin, J. Schultz, B. Patchin, S. McQueen, P. Sommers, R. Matthews, J. Balsiger, J. Potratz, P. Thompson, B. Sommers, C. Tiede, T. Matthews. First Row: B. Knutson, E. Thompson, S. Steiner, S. Wilke, J. Engbretson, R. Krueger, J. Balsiger, J. McMahon, A Porter, P. Hinzman, C Breneman. Absent: S. West- cott. JUNIOR BAND Top Row R Wopat, R. Sprecher, N. Sheils, J. Gorman, J. Cummings, B. Becker, L Voss. Third Row Mr. Reuhl, A. Jerred, V. Justice, C. Kohler, K. Engelbretson, J. Corning L. McCar- thy, K. Ernst. Second Row: J. McCarthy, C. Dolajeck, R. Brown, D. Achterberg, G. Bankers, T. Lucas, B. Dykman. First Row: D. Curnmngs, D Wopat, G. Anacker, M. Homan, E. Carr, M. Bankers, D. Heaps. Absent: T. Hulterstrum, D. Steele. The band donned their uniforms early this year to play on Band Day, at Camp Randall Stadium, where with 60 other schools, it played Hey, Look Me Over! Band of Bands March, and several other selections at half-time. The first public performance in Pardeeville was at the Homecoming game in November, where it went through some elaborate maneu- vers on the field at half-time. With the Mixed Chorus, the band presented a Winter Concert on December 20th where, in addition to the traditional Christmas music, they played Flamingo Ballet and Manhat- tan. On March 23, in spite of the long bus ride, the soloists and ensembles made a fine show- ing at the district contest at Port Edwards. The Spring Concert in May, again with the Mixed Chorus, featured the tunes to be played at the approaching District Festival. On May 11, again at Port Edwards, the band entered contests of concert, marching, and sight reading and did a fine job in all cate- gories. 42 THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Distinctive Printing Exclusively Publishers ol the Whisper DO-RE-MI Top Row: C. Breneman, E. Jerred, S. Steiner, R. Wegner, S. Pulver, C. Haynes, D. Spear, L. Kailing, R. Sundsmo, M. Wendt, P. May. Third Row: J. Eagan, J. Schultz, f. Beimborn J Kohler, ]. Dauphin, D. Lueptow, J. Buzzell, T. Matthews, P. Hinzman, J. McMahon. Second Row J. Meyer, R. Matthews, B. Riordan, S. Stearns, B. Patchin, K. Fennewald, G. Akey, S. Fuller, E. Thompson, F. Patchin, K. Corning, Mrs. Jones. First Row: P. Brown, B. Knutson, K. Kos- kelin, T. Ernst, J. Brummel, E. Case, J. Griepentrog P. Manthey, S. Lueptow, D Mickelson Absent: B. Justice. The Chorus consisted of 44 members this year. They participated in both the winter and spring concerts and also the District Music Festival. Some members of the chorus partici- pated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Among some of the songs which were sung at the winter concert were Adoration of The Magi from the movie Ben Hur and Carol of the Drum which is also known as The Little Drummer Boy. The chorus had a very enjoy- able year. BID WELL ICE CREAM CO. Portage, Wisconsin Howe's Rocket Station Wyocena, Wis. 43 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Gene Loomis, Bruce Russell, John Cross. Second Row: Linda Ullrich, Penny Hinzman, Linda Kailing, Mr. Pynnonen. First Row: Clarice Breneman, Tom Matthews, Ken Koskelin, Ellen Case. The 1962-63 Student Council was presided over by Tom Matthews. Acting as vice presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer were Ken Kos- kelin, Claire Brenneman, and Ellen Case, re- spectively. The Student Council's major, long-term pro ject has been the intitiation of an American Service Field Exchange Student program into the high-school and community of Pardeeville. A revised system of choosing cheerleaders and a pep club are two of the improvements given to the school by the council. The Student Council assumed the responsibility of assign- ing dances and concessions to classes and clubs and set the precedent of holding meet- ings during class periods and after school in- stead of during home-room period. Membership in the W.A.S.C. and use of the suggestion box were continued from last year. Home-room representatives were Penny Hinzman and Ellen Case, seniors; Linda Ullrich and Linda Kailing, juniors; Claire Breneman and Bruce Russell, sophomores; and John Cross and Gene Loomis, freshmen. PORTERS CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Sporting Goods, Gifts, Toys, Drugs, Sundries 44 School Supplies. Hardware. Clothing Wyocena. Wis. LIBRARIANS Top Row: Ellen Case, Sandra Fuller, Gloria Akey, Sharon McMains, Clarice Berg. Sec- ond Row: Gail Thomas, Kathy Lovelace, Dorothy Spear, Marcia Wendt. First Row: Darlene Bortz. HALL MONITORS Standing: J. Eagan, J. Buzzell, M Patchin, S. Stearns, K Warnke, D Lueptow. Sitting: E. Babcock. PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin F. H. A. Top Row: D. Fitzgerald, K. Lovelace, J. Beimborn, E. Babcock, L. Kiefer, G. Larson. Fourth Row: L. Gorsuch, S. Wilke, C. Tiede, T. Harruff, G. Akey, S. Fuller, D. Bortz. Third Row: M. Emmons, S. Baillies, S. Patchin, N. Olrick, L. Heaps, V. McMahon, B. Justice, S. Mc- Elroy. Second Row: Mrs. Maier, R. Krueger, J. Schultz, G. Thomas, G. Wagner, J. Zarn, S. Steiner, E. Jerred. First Row: B. Knutson, D. Hendrickson, R Dolgner, L. Payne, J. Buzzell, F. Patchin, J. McMahon, P. Hinzman. F. H. A. OFFICERS Back row: P. Hinzman, Parlimentarian; J. McMahon, Piano Player; D. Hendrickson, His- torian; B. Knutson, Song Leader. Front row: R. Dolgner, Vice President; L. Payne, President; J. Buzzell, Secretary; F. Patchin, Treasurer. The President of the Pardeeville Chapter of F.H.A. for 1962-63 was Leona Payne. There were 30 members and they all participated by attending monthly meetings, being on various committees, and working toward their degrees. To earn these degrees, they had to learn the purpose of F.H.A., the meaning of the emblem and work on the project of their goals to fill out their books. At one of the fall meetings, they held a panel discussion on teen-age problems. The panel members were teachers, a girl's mother, and students. At other meetings, they had recrea- tion and refreshments with the F.F.A. The advisor was Mrs. Maier, who helped the girls to make it a very successful year. The main event of the year was a meeting when the the mothers were invited for a special pro- gram. 46 PORTAGE DAIRY QUEEN STORE Portage, Wisconsin Top Row: D. McMains, J. Berg. Fourth Row: A. Ludwig, B. Brummel, R. Gawel, J. Smith, D. Paul, G. Lueck, N. Wopat, R. Ullrich, J. Breneman. Third Row: J. Bush, V. Wardle, W Bush, B. Patchin, D. Maginnis, D. Mickelson, T. Manicki, T. Warren, J. Bush, G. Dettman, J Meyers. Second Row. J. Jerome, C. Barden, D. Gibson, W. Sommers, W. Kohler, M. Bradley, V. Ebert, G. Neef, M. Figor, J. Bush, S. Pulver, C. Stollfus. First Row: R. Becker, G. Gee, W. Becker, N. James, G. Jenkins, R. Maginnis, Mr. Urban. Absent: T. Forsythe, H. Jerome, H. Manthey, D. Manthey. F. F. A. OFFICERS Left to right: Mr. Urban, Advisor; R. Becker, Sentinel; G. Gee, Reporter; N. James, President; W. Becker, Treasurer; G. Jenkins, Vice Presi- dent; R. Maginnis, Secretary. Throughout the school year the boys partici- pated in four Cattle Judging Contests, conduct- ed a Safe Farm-Power operation campaign, and sponsored Chapter Plowing and tractor operator's contests. Trips to the Milwaukee State Fair and a Braves Baseball game, the International Live- stock Show at Chicago, Allis Chalmers Imple- ment Factory and a Conservation trip in the Northern part of Wisconsin constituted the edu- cational activities On December 20, the F.F.A.-F.H.A. Chapters held a Christmas Party. The F.F A Banquet was held March 28. F.F.A. SWEETHEART Bob Becker; Leona Payne, Sweetheart ', Neal James, Bill Becker. HUNS ETHELS RESTAURANT Short Orders or Steak Dinners lust Try Them . 47 O ft ft O ft o ft ft ft Jo « VjoA a « 'lr AAi D «w$« (N r AnX Top Row: G. Thomas, B Hepler, C. Rohde, B. Roundy, L. Kailing, N. Olrick, L. Heaps, L. Ullrich, C. Haynes, G. Eggleston, S. Kuhn, C. Breneman, K. Pulver, K. Lovelace. Third Row: I- Griepentrog, S. Blochwitz, M. George, J. Buzzell, S. McElroy, P. May, J. Kohler, V. McMahon, V. Emmons, R. Krueger, D. Fitzgerald, M. Wendt, G. Wagner, J. Hunt, P. Brown, F. Patchin. Second Row: Miss Lewis, M. Patchin, T. Harruff, j. Eagan, J. Ernst, S Wiest, J. Dauphin, B Atkinson, M. Emmons, S. Baillies, D. Bortz, E. Thompson, S. Patchin, M Erdman, R. Patchin, K. Warnke, J Ashley First Row: K. Reuhl, Basketball; D. Lueptow, Volleyball; S. McMains, Recorder; B. Knutson, Secretary and Treasurer; S. Stearns, President; B Riordan, Vice Presi- dent, A. Potratz, Softball; K. Pulver, Speedball L. Blochwitz, Curling. G. A. A. This year the Girls Athletic Association at- tempted to meet many needs felt by the girls in the high school. Activities other than ath- letics were'included, such as a modern dance club, the pep club, and a prospective chess, bridge and other table games club. In this way, we attempted to draw all of the girls into some form of activity that will provide them with pleasure as well as physical activity. All sports were conducted under standards put forth by the American Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation Division for Girls' and Women's Sports. Committees were active in setting up a con- stitution, a workable point system, and a varied oroqram. The point system gives certain points for various activities, for playing in games, for at- tending rehearsals and practices, and for being on championship teams. Girls work toward a gold and blue “P letter (worth 2000 points) and a blazer jacket (worth 4000 points). The Girls Athletic Association desires to pro- duce good habits of participation, health, school spirit and sportsmanship by encour- aging all girls to actively participate in this growing organization. MODERN DANCE CLUB Top Row: S. McMains, P May, L Ullrich, E. Thompson. P Brown, D. Lueptow, G Wag ner. G Thomas, I Eagan, N. Olrick, S. Wilke, K Comford Second Row: J. Koskelin, B Jus- tice, B Becker, V. McMahon. G. Eagan. L. Heaps. B. Lawrence, J. Smith, K. Ruehl, P. Shannon 48 L. Kailing. J. Wegner, Mrs Bursak First Row: B. Roundy, B. Matthews. P. Corning G Lueck K. Lovelace, J. Cross, C. Dykman, T. Matthews, S. Ashley, K Koskelin, G. Eggleston D Healy L. Bankers. B. Patchin. E. Case, Mrs. Maier, H. Balsiger, B. Russell, K Koskelin, O Carr, D Russell, D Beich, L Kailing. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is an organization of stu- dents who are taking or who have taken Ger- man I. It has been in existance for three years. Each member has a German first name by which he is called at the meetings. However, this name has no relationship to the member's real name. The group meets once a month. We play German games, sing German songs, discuss topics of interest, and have refreshments. Often they have speakers, films, or filmstrips at their meetings. The Dramatics and Forensics Clubs have been combined this year because the same students are interested in both clubs. Pardeeville was the host for the conference one act-play contest, with Cambria. Randolph and Pardeeville participating. For the one act- play , Pardeeville put on The Dear Departed. The cast consisted of Tom Matthews, Grand- father, Ellen Case, Mrs. Slater; Kent Corning. Mr. Slater; Bev Knutson, Mrs. Jordon, Doug Beich, Mr. Jordon, and Pauline Corning, Vicky The play received a B plus rating. DRAMATICS AND FORENSICS CLUB Top Row I Matthews, D. Beich, J. Griepentrog. E. Case, R. Becker, J. Hunt, C. Dykman Fourth Row P May. R. Matthews, F. Patchin. M George. P Brown, S. Blochwitz, N Olrick. L. Blochwilz Third Row G. Thomas, B. Thayer, K Pulver, S. McMains. J. Eagan, B. Riordan. G. Akey. J. Beimbom Second Row: E. Thompson, L. Ullrich. L. Kailing, M Wendt, J. Mc- Mahon. P Hinzman. E. Babcock. L. Heaps. First Row Mrs Bursak, D. Fitzgerald. K Koskelin C. McLaughlin, B. Knutson, K. Reuhl, C. Breneman, V. McMahon. SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION Concrete and General Contractor PardeeTille. Wisconsin 49 PROJECTIONISTS Top Row: S. Pulver, L. Walker. Second Row: Mr. Urban, G. Neef, R. Becker, M. Figor, J. Meyer, J. Hepler, D. Mickelson. First Row: D. Maginnis, V. Ebert, J. Brummel, R. Ullrich, T. DR. K. C. SHANNON RHYME SUPPLY CO.. Inc. Typewrite� — Office Equipment Portage. Wisconsin Top Row: Mr. Schockmel, Miss Arnold, Mrs. Syens, Mr Syens. Third Row: Mrs. Kidney, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Sommers, Mrs. Wilke. Second Row: Mrs. Jones, Mrs Barden, Mrs. Scharf, Miss Jacobson. First Row: Mrs. Beier, Mrs Wopat, Mrs. Dummer, Mrs. Sprecher, Mrs. Warn- ke. Absent: Mrs. Spear. HAYS MUSIC STORE Get the Craze-Buy from Hays Portage, Wisconsin 8th GRADE Top Row: J. Eggleston, D. Kath, L. Roundy, P. Fennewald, B. Stearns, C. Yeazel, C. Wruck, S. Blochwitz, J. Murphy, N. Hendrickson. Third Row: B. Becker, J. Engbretson, A. Bar- den, R. Gustrowsky, M. Shannon, W. Bortz, P. Thompson, J. Hepler, P. Sommers, S. Wagner Second Row: Mr. Syens, K. Lueptow, N. Sheils, C. Cook, L. Voss, J. Balsiger, J. Steiner, J. Gor- man, D. Monthey, K. Hepler, F. Leece, Mr. Schockmel. First Row: J. Brant, B. Smith, T. Krug- ger, P. Sheeks, G. Wolf, j. Paul, K. Herreman, B. Harruff, A. Achterberg, B. Milton. Absent: B. Henkelman. 7th GRADE Top Row: W. Ware, V. Justice, L. Augsburger, D. Lovelace, B. Hepler, D. Rohrbeck, A. Milton, G. Bankers, S. Sheeks, D. Robbins, B. Hendrickson, T. Crawford, L. Miller, J. Corning, D. Heaps. Third Row: J. Cummings, R. Grimes, R. Gorsuch, D. Achterberg, R. Harruff, R. Dykman, R. Brown, G. Broesch, J. Kreger, B. Walker, T. Lucas, L. Bursek, K. Anderson. Second Row: Mrs. Syens, M. Fennewald, A. Jerred, R. Tarrant, S. Blochwitz, E. Carr, M. Monthey, D. Dettman, R. Sommers, D. Healy, J. Steffenhagen, L. McCarthy, P. Karow, Miss Jacobson. First Row: R. Wopat, R. Ramsey, T. Broesch, R. Sprecher, R. Akey, C Kohler, B Weist, S. Lueptow, K. Engelbretson, D. Baillies, M. Mayes. CALHOON VARIETY It Pleases Us To Please You 53 GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL Top Row: K. Hepler, T. Broesch, C. Herreman, B. Brant, G. Wolf, R. Gustrowsky, J. Stein- er, F. Leece, D. Baillies, Mr. Schockmel. Second Row: R. Akey, R. Tarrant, D. Achterberg, R. Gorsuch, R. Grimes, J. Hepler, S. Wagner, W Bortz, P. Karow, S. Blochwitz. First Row R Brown, D. Heaps, D. Rohrbeck, T. Crawford, A. Milton, D. Lovelace, B, Hepler R Harruf'f S Blochwitz, R. Dykman. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM .. I°U RPW ,Ker? HePler- TerrY Kruger, Jim Brant, Gary Wolf, Kurt Herreman, Fred Leece, Mr. Schockmel. First Row: Jay Eggleston, Roy Gustrowsky, John Hepler, Wayne Bortz Paul hompson, Scott Wagner. Absent: Phil Sheeks, John Steiner, Allan Barden, Manager. 54 SPONSORS BIDWELL ICE CREAM CO. PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION BORDENS PAUL’S TRUCK STOP BRENEMAN DIGGING SERVICE PIZZA IIUT CALIIOON’S PLEASANT OAKS MOTEL DAIRYLAND, DIV. OF PURE MILK ASSOCIATION POLNOW HARDWARE ELECTRIC DAIRYMAN’S STATE BANK PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DOUBLE - COLA BOTTLING CO. PORTAGE DAIRY QUEEN EULBERGS MEN’S BOY’S SHOP LLTD. PORTER’S CERTIFIED FOODS EV ARNIES PRINTING CRAFTSMEN, THE FOX RIVER MILLING COMPANY RAMSEY’S JEWELRY GENERAL INDICATOR CORPORATION RAY’S SUPER MARKET GALLEY STUDIO CAMERA SHOP RHYME SUPPLY COMPANY HAYS MUSIC STORE RIO PROCESSING COMPANY HILL MOTOR COMPANY ROGER’S FLOWERS HOWE’S ROCKET STATION ROYAL LUMBER YARDS IIUNS ETHEL’S RESTAURANT ROSE WniTEY’S JACK’S APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION CO. JENKINS MOTOR SALES DR. K. C. SHANNON LEAHY MOTOR SALES SILVER SPUR MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE SMITH PLUMBING HEATING MID - COUNTY TIMES TRUMBOWER INDUSTRIES, INC. AL MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY UTTECII COMPANY MILTON'S SINCLAIR WALLY’S SHELL STATION MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE CO. WARNKE’S GROCERY MOORES WORLD FOODS WYOCENA AUTO SALVAGE PARDEEVILLE AUTO COMPANY WYOCENA FARMERS COOPERATIVE PARDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY CONTRIBUTORS Bill’s Garage Lyle Anns Brace’s Bakery Olson's Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. John Borap Pardee Washee Carmack Oil Company Pease Barber Shop Kampen Barber Shop Tom Turkey Inn Kohler’s City Service Thurston Insurance Agency 55