Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1966 volume:

We the graduating class of 1966 wish to thank the faculty, our parents, and the other members of the community for all the help and encouragement they have given us during our four years at Pardeeville High School. Without their encouragement, we know we could never have achieved our goals and we hope that in the future we will never lose sight of the values that are instilled within us. We, the graduating Seniors of 1966, dedicate our annual to Mrs. Trumbower, a teacher who has been with us for four years. Through these years she has taught us skillfully and patiently, and has offered special assistance when need- ed. As our teacher, advisor, counselor, and friend she has often given us guidance and encouragement. To Mrs. Trumbower, we give our sincere thanks. Class of '66 2 Last fall our Board of Education, new administration, and entire faculty began the year with enthusiasm. Gearing the curriculum to the Space Age, they prepared to guide and teach us. Administrators discuss Construction Program. BOARD OF EDUCATION—Standing: Byron Patchin, Member; Otis Griswold, Member; Lynne Jerred, Member; Gilman W. Neef, Clerk. First Row: Gordon E. Fuller, Treasurer; Polly Reuhl, Member; Jean Westcott, Director. 4 DWAYNE J. SCHMALTZ—Superintendent JAMES E. MALINOVSKY—High School Principal 5 ROBERT E. RECHLIN—Anthropology, Latin, Curl- ing Coach, Jr. Advisor; WALTER SPRECHER—Chemis- try, Physics, Am. History, Soph. Advisor; ANTHONY J. PARKOVICH—Soc. Probs., Biology. Earth Science, Jr. Advisor. BONNIE WOCHINSKI—Art, Art Club. Elem. Super- visor; JUNE M. LENZ—Business Ed., Newspaper and Annual Advisor, Senior Advisor. ELMER VILAS HANSEL—Driver Ed.; JOHN W. SANTAS—Vo. Ag., Gen. Shop, Conservation, FFA Ad- visor; MABEL M. MAIER—Home Ec., FHA Advisor. 6 ANN MARIE THURSTON—Girl's Phy. Ed.. GAA, Cheerleaders, Elem. Supervisor; WILLIAM WARNKE— Civics, World History, Ass't. Coach, Track Coach, Fr. Advisor; ROBERT K. BOSTAD—Boy's Phy. Ed., Coach, Athletic Director. WAYNE J. REUHL—Band, Inst. Music; IDA MAE PRICE—Bkpg., Vocal Music, Elem. Supervisor. Vocal Ensembles and Solos. NANCY ANN CARR—Eng. 9. Library, Dramatics and Forensics. Library Club; MARJORIE TRUMBOWER —Eng. 11 and 12, Dramatics and Forensics; SHERMAN J. SNAMISKA—Biology, Eng. 10, Ass't. Football Coach, Grade Basketball, Fr. Advisor. DOROTHY A. GIBSON — Receptionist-Secretary; of Ed.; HELEN M. SCHOEBEL—High School and Elem. HELEN L. THURSTON—Bookkeeper, Secretary to Board Secretary. NICK MAIER—High School Custodian LUNCH TICKET CLERK—Mrs. Bohadlo. 8 COOKS—Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Reuhl, Mrs. Smith. Th ere are no horizons in our future, opportunities are endless. There will always be more planets to visit, more frontiers to open, more dreams to dream. Discovery breeds more discovery. Our education has just been started. We have just begun to realize that . . . 'The higher we climb, the broader our view.” SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Ed Martens, Pres.; Sandy Wilke, Sec'y.; Ruth Patchin, Treas.; Gary Corning, Vice-Pres. The newspaper and annual editors were selected in September. Many of the Seniors assisted with the two largest projects of the year. The Seniors had their class pictures taken during the summer and early fall. Most of them were taken by the Galley Studio in Por- tage. Early in the fall, they selected their class motto, colors, and flower. After the second home football game against Fall River, a successful dance was held in the gymnasium sponsored by the Seniors. They took first place in the annual Home- coming Parade. The theme was From Pardee With Love. All the Seniors helped to make a candy sale held in November, a successful financial venture. Pardeeville participated in Career Day at Randolph along with the other conference schools on December 1. Many ideas were pre- sented about future college, vocational, and military plans. In April, the Seniors presented their class play with a large audience enjoying the per- formance. The Seniors wore white caps and gowns for graduation. 10 CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS MOTTO: The higher we climb the broader our view. LYNN A. BANKERS Annual 4; Band 1, 2; Curling 3; F.H.A. 2; Monitor 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Art Club 3, 4 WAYNE LEEROY ANDERSON Football 3. SUZANNE ASHLEY Curling 3; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Prom Court 3. LINDA LOU ATKINSON Newspaper 4. JON W. BALSIGER Band 1; Basketball 4; Football 1; Librarian 4; Art Club. CALVIN BARDEN Calv Band 1, 2; Baseball 4; Chorus 4. Chess Club 4; Class Treas. 1; F F A. 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3; Football 1-4; Varsity Club 4; Pro- jectionist Club 3; Track 1-4; Art Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. ROGER BARDEN Rog” Annual 4 DOUGLAS L. BEAHM Band 1; Basketball 1. 2; Football 3; Librarian 3. 4; Track. PAUL R BERG F.F.A. 2. LES BORTZ Chess Club 1; Curling 1-4; Foot- ball 4; Track 3-4. JUDITH MARIE BRADLEY Judy' Annual 4; Pep Club 4. JOHN R. BRENEMAN Johnny Annual 4; Baseball 2-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; F.F.A. 1-4, Treas. 3-4; Forensics 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Newspaper 4; One Act Play 3; Student Coun- cil 4, Vice Pres. 4; Track 1-4; F.F.A. Reporter 2. JACK COOK Harl Band 1; Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 3; Curling 2-4; Football 3; Varsity 2-3; Librarian 4; Pep Band 1; Prom Court 3; Track 3. PAULINE J. CORNING Annual 4; G.A A. 2-4; Homecom- ing Court 4; One Act Play 1, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4. JOHN CROSS Animal Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1-4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Football 1-4; Varsity Pres. 4, Vice. Pres. 3; Homecoming Court 1, 3 King 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 1; Track 1; Volleyball 1; Modern Dance 1. JUDY MAE CUTSFORTH Chorus 1; F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Transferred from Reeseville in Freshman year. DARLENE J. DETTMAN Chorus 4. GARY W. CORNING Annual 4; Baseball 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Chess Club 2; Class Vice Pres. 4, Football 2-4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Student Council 3; Track 3, 4; Volleyball 1. VERNON H. EBERT Baseball 3; Class Sec'y. 2; Curl- ing 1-4; F.F.A. 1; Football 3, 4; Projectionist 1; Art Club 3. 12 VIRGINIA EMMONS G.A.A. 1-4; Sportshead 3, 4 TAMELA L. HARRUFF Tamie Annual 4; Band 1; Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1, 2. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1-2; Modern Dance 1; Art Club 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4. MARJORIE ANN ERDMAN Marge” Annual Editor 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Pep Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4. JEAN C. ERNST Annual 4; Chorus 4; Curling 3; FH.A. 3, 4, Sec'y 4; G.A.A. 1-4. Sportshead 3; Newspaper 4, Pep Club 4. MICHAEL T. FIGOR Mike” Curling 3, 4; Football Manager 1-3; Varsity Club 1-4; Librarian 3; Projectionist 1-3. JIM GIBSON LINDA A GORSUCH Annual 4; Band 1; Chorus 4; F.H. A. 1-4, Pres. 4; G.A.A 3, 4, Sports- head 3; Librarian 3; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 4. CAROLINE M. HAYNES Annual 4; Chorus 1-4; Dramatics 3; Forensics 3; Pep Club 3-4. RICK R. HINZMAN Basketball 1; Curling 4; Football 3; Newspaper 4; Art Club 4. MICHAEL V. HOWE Band 3; Chorus‘3. 4; Transferred from Holy Name Seminary, Madi- son during Junior year. ALLAN JOHNSON Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1-3; Football 1-3; Varsity Club 3; Science Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3. CAROL KLINE Chorus 4; Transferred from River- side High School. Milwaukee in Junior year. RUTH E. KRUEGER Ruthie Annual 4; Band 1. 2; Curling 2-4; Pep Band 1, 2; Art Club 2-4; F.H.A. 1. 4. GENE R. LOOMIS Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1-4; Class Pres. 1; Football 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Homecoming Court 2; Librarian 3-4; Pres. Library Club 4; Prom King 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Track 1-4; Volley- ball 1. KATHY L. LOVELACE Annual 4; Cheerleader 3; Curling 2; F.H.A. 1-4; G.A A. 1-4; Librarian 1, 2; Monitor 1-3; Newspaper 4; Prom Queen 3; Modern Dance 1; Pep Club 1-4. RONALD A. MANTHEY “Monk R. EDWARD MARTENS, Jr. Annual Editorial Assistant 4; Class Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Curl- ing 3; Forensics 1, 3; Transferred from Jefferson High School, Au- rora, 111. in Sophomore year. SHIRLEY McELROY Annual 4; Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics 3; F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; Forensics 3; G.A A. 1; Librarian 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4. KENNETH KUHN “Kuhndog Basketball 1, 2; Football 1-3; Var- sity 3, 4; Science Club 2; Track 1, 3, 4. SANDRA K. McQUEEN Sandy- Annual 4; Band 1, 2; Class Secy. 1, Treas. 3; Curling 2-4; G.A.A. 2-4, Pres. 4, Recorder 3; Home- coming Court 2, Queen 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Prom Court 3; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3, 4; News- paper Editor 4; Badger Girls State 3. 14 GALE NEEF Nifty Annual 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 2-4; Curling 2; Dramatics Club 3; F.F.A- 1-4, Sec'y 4; Forensics 3-4; Librarian 4; One Act Play 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Projectionist 1; Pep Club. RUTH PATCHIN “Ruthie Annual 4; Class Treas. 4; Curling 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 2-4. ALMON PORTER Butch Band 1. KATHY PULVER Chorus 4; F.H.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Newspaper 4; Prom Court 3; Stu- dent Council 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 3; Pep Club 3, 4. DAVID B. RUSSELL Dave Annual 4; Baseball 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Football 1-4; Varsity Club 3-4; German Club 1; Home- coming Court 4; Pardee Academ- ics 3-4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 2-4, Vice Pres 3, Pres. 4; Badger Boys State 3. BARBARA SCOTT Barb Chorus 4 SUE ELLEN STEINER Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1; Pep Band 1-3. CHARLES STOLLFUS Chuck F.F.A. 1, 2, 4; Track 2. LEONARD P. SUNDSMO Leo” SHELDON LEE SUNDSMO Seldom” Track 1. GORDON J. THOMAS Chess Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Curling 1-4; Football Mgr. 2-4; Varsity Club 3, 4. CAROLYN MARIE TIEDE Annual Editor 4; Band 1, 2; F.H.A. 1-4, Parliamentarian 4. SUZANNE UTKE Suzie Annual 4; Cheerleader 3; Class Pres. ?; Curling 2; G.A.A 2-4, Vice Pres. 4, Sportshead 2; Home- coming Court 3; Monitor 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Pardee Academics 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Prom Court 3. KAREN WARNKE Annual 4; Curling 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Monitor 1; Newspaper 4; Mod- ern Dance 2, 3; Art Club 2, Sec'y. 2; Pep Club 2. TERRY R. WARREN F.F.A. 1-4, Vice Pres. 4; Football 3; Projectionist 1, 2. RANDALL WEGNER Randy” Chorus 1, 2; Science Club 1. MARGIE L. TOLLEFSON Marg” Chorus 1. STEVE C. WESTCOTT Covie Band 1; Class Pres. 2; Curling 2-4; Football 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Li- brarian 4; Pardee Academics 2-4, Pres. 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 3, Treas. 3; Librarian Club 4, Treas. 4. 16 SANDRA L. WILKE Sandy Annual 4; Band 1; Sec'y. 4; F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Newspaper Edi- tor 4; Modern Dance 1-3. NOLAN WOPAT Baseball 1-4; F.F.A. 1-4; Football 3; Varisity Club 4; Track 2-4. DaLYNN YAKISH Transferred from Rio High School in Senior year. 17 ARENT THEY CUTE?? T p Btaar Sondy Will� , Bor . Monttiey.. Les Berts.. Carolyn Tl-ede Bick Hmsman. Mang TaHefisan, Stexe Westcctt Fourth Bew Sbelesrn Sundsrax. Fad Berg, flofcs Brenenan, S«e Seemer, Barbara Scott.. Sairiey McEIroy. Third Hcv. Sandy Me aeen., Lynn Bankers, Gene Looms. Gordon Them as. Eathy Lovelace Caroline Haynes, Mike Pager Second Btevr Jfa dy Oatsferth. Kathy PdlTer, Rath DchLke, Wayne Anderson. Yemen Ebert First Row Leonard Sundsmc. Motel W©$et. Ruth Pictet Mike Howe, Altet [ofenscc., Bbger Barden. Abxcn Farter m Top Row: Kim Ades, Tamie Harruff, Linda Atkinson, Jon Balsiger, Terry Warren. Third Row: Marge Erdman, Cal Barden, Ruth Krueger, Ed Martens, Carol Kline, Jean Ernst, Linda Gorsuch, Gale Neef. Second Row: Darlene Dettman, Pauline Corning. Suzie Utke, Janice Ashley, Virginia Emmons. First Row: Suzanne Ashley, Ken Kuhn, Candy Rohde, Salley Weist, Karen Warnke, Judy Bradley. 19 20 ACTORS AND ACTRESS John Breneman, Pauline Corning, Gale Neef — Watch out world, here we come! WITTY WRITERS Suzie Utke, Mike Howe, Sandy Wilke — Who knows, we may write something startling yet! 21 BADGER BOY and D.A.R. AWARD—David Russell; BADGER GIRL—Sandy McQueen. Senior Honor Roll The following is a list of the top ten senior honor students for 3' 2 years of work. They are listed alphabetically and not according to rank. Roger Barden Judith Bradley John Breneman Marjorie Erdman Raymond Martens Shirley McElroy Ruth Patchin David Russell Suzanne Utke Stephen Westcott 22 Willing to accept changes and improve our school in the classroom and outside it, the students worked together. 23 JUNIOR CLASS—Top Row: C. Bursack, L. Holtan, D. Frank. T. Cullerton, J. Brant, S. Griepentrog, A. Barden, W. Bortz. Second Row: J. Gorman, Jodi Gorman, J. Eggleston, K. Hepler, J. Hepler, S. Blochwitz, S. Burns, C. Cook. First Row: N. Hendrickson, J. Dahlke, J. Balsiger, A. Giese, J. Becker, L. Barden, B. Fuller, B. Becker. JUNIOR CLASS—Top Row: F. Leece, B. Harruff, K. Herreman, R. Kubicki, J. Krueger, G. Miller, L. Kiefer, B. Milton. Second Row: D. Maynard, D. Monthey, P. Howe, R. Lawrence, C. Navarro, S. James, R. Jenson, D. Kath. First Row: S. Hodgman. D. Lynch, J. Murphy, J. Levzow, K. Lueptow, J. Marshall, M. McDonald, T. Mul- ryan. Absent: T. Kruger. 24 JUNIOR CLASS—Top Row: J. Paul, G Wolf, P. Sommers, S. Weisinger, B. Smith, D, Schultz, S. Wenzel. Second Row: R. Schiller, L. Voss, R. Pulver, P. Thompson, P. Sheeks, N. Sheils, R. Vilhauer, E. Tritz. First Row: L. Roundy, K. Spicer, B. Stearns, C. Yeazel, M. Shannon, D. Preston. Absent: J. Steiner. The Class of '67 has had a busy year. It be- gan with the decoration of the gym and a float for Homecoming. The float won second prize and the Homecoming Dance was also very suc- cessful as a large turnout rewarded the class's efforts. The Junior Class Play was another big event. This Pardeeville High School first was great- ly appreciated by all who attended. The actors, directors, and stage crew did a fine job. All class members co-ooperated in the big money-making project, magazine-selling. Co- operation also paid off in making the Junior Prom the great success it was. A. J. Parkovich, R. E. Rechlin—Advisors SOPHOMORE CLASS—Top Row: R. Breneman, D. Dettman, P. Dungan, D. Baillies, R. Akey, J. Cross, E. Carr, D. Achterberg, S. Blochwitz. Second Row: T. Crawford, J. Emmons, G. Bankers, R. Brown, B. Cullerton, E. Fuller, D. Bradley, L. Bush, R. Bednarek. First Row: C. Breneman, L. Augsburger, G. Broesch, J. Cum- mings, J. Corning. L. Eagan, D. Cutsforth, K. Bursack. 26 SOPHOMORE CLASS—Top Row: T. Howe, D. Herwig, R. Harruff, D. Holtan, R. Lytle, N. Koontz, H. Jen- kins. Second Row: A. Jerred, G. Luther, J. Kreger, S. Jones, R. Gorsuch, R. Grimes, D. Lovelace, J. Jerome First Row: D. Heaps, B. Hepler, D. Healy, B. Gawel, C. Kohler, D. Kuhn, S. Giese. Absent: F. Koepsell. SOPHOMORE CLASS—Top Row: R. Sommers, R Wopat, B. Weist, M. Rataczak, G. Malisch, B. Tarrant, R. Ramsey, B. Patchin, R McElroy, B. O'Neal. Second Row: L. Miller, B. Walker, J. Steflenhagen, R. Sprech- er, M Mayes, L. Radtke, S. Sheeks, C. Wruck, M. Monthey, P Porter. First Row: R. PuWer, A. Milton, D. Robins, L. Sundsmo, D. Rohrbeck, G. Marshall, S. Shultz, L. McCarthy. This past year, the Sophomore Class has been very active. The first item of business was the election of officers and Student Coun- cil Representatives. In October there was initiation and Home- coming, the class had fun planning for the Freshman Initiation party on October 29. The Freshmen were required to dress up and do group stunts. The Sophomores enjoyed working on their float We're Harping For Victory. Their class representatives at Homecoming were Bill O'Neal and Melanie Mayes. The class also put on a skit and sponsored two dances throughout the year. W. G. Sprecher, W. E. Bursack—Advisors 27 FRESHMAN CLASS—Top Row: L. Allegar, D. Cummings, B. Breneman, E. Barden, B. Brant, G. Frank, C. Cook, T. Gibson, K. Ernst. Second Row: M. Gawel. T. Cook, P. Bortz, D. Flower, C. Dolajeck, J. Chapman, G. Anacker, K. Fitzgerald, C. Barden. First Row: M. Bankers, D. Dolajeck, Don Corning, A. Figor, D. Brad- ley. Doug Corning, G. Dahlke. Absent: D. Cook. FRESHMAN CLASS—Top Row: M. Howe, G. Hawley, C. Kiefer, M. Haynes, G. Lytle, R. Kamrath, T. Hunt. L. Kubicki, G. Lueptow. Second Row: T. Howe, N. Houk, B. Hawley. O. Landsverk, K. Krueger, Y. Hepler, J. Koskelin, S. Johnson. First Row: D. Lenz, B. Herreman, S. Lueptow, K. Herreman, R Lytle L. Johnson, V. Howe, S. Kath. FRESHMAN CLASS—Top Row: D. Sanborn, D. Wopat, M. Steiner, J. Smythe, G. Polnow, K. Tritz, K Miller. Second Row: J. McCarthy, C. Maier, B. Merrill, R. Woodward, B. Stancer, C. Vilhauer, K Reuhl, S McElroy First Row: K. Warren, D. Steiner, N. Skare, L. Radtke, S. Sundsmo, K Monthey, S. Mulryan, D. Smith. The officers and Student Council Represent- atives were elected in the fall. In October, the Freshman Class members were duly initi- ated. They had a float in the Homecoming parade; the theme was We'd Rather Fight Than Lose. They placed third. The Freshman Class sponsored a candy sale and a dance during the year. 29 W. C. Warnke, S. J. Snamiska—Advisors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Fred Leece, Vice-Pres.; Audrey Giese. Treas.; Jane Murphy, Sec'y.; Gary Wolf, Pres. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Steve Blochwitz, Treas.; Dan Herwig, Vice-Pres., Melanie Mayes, Sec'y.; Bill O'Neal, Pres. FRESHMAN OFFICERS—Top: D. Cummings, Vice Pres. Center: D. Smith, Treas.; R. Woodward, Pres. Front: K. Fitzgerald, Sec'y. 30 WAUSAU QUALITY HOMES A Good Neighbor — Any Where Vernon E. Scott Your Wausau Homes Dealer 327 West Lyon Street Rio — Phone 992-5114 PARDEEVILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers Of Wisconsin Peas and Com Telephone 429-2141 Pardeeville GENERAL INDICATOR CORPORATION Pardeeville THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Mfrs. of Automated Record Systems, Advertising Brochures, Labels and Stationery Publication Printers 326 West Chestnut Where the Action Is! MOORES WORLD FOODS Quality - Variety - Economy Portage and Oxford CEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Industrial and Municipal Contractors P. O. Box 325 Berlin — Phone 361-2727 COMPLIMENTS OF PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin 31 DAIRYMAN'S STATE BANK Your Full Service” Bank Randolph-Pardeeville Member F. D. I. C. ROHDE'S SHELL SERVICE Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Complete Small Engine Sal6s and Service Pardeeville WARNKE'S GROCERY. Inc. Meats and Groceries Pardeeville RAY'S FINE FOODS Our Service is Slow, but We're Friendly! MONTELLO CLEANERS Montello THE MID-COUNTY TIMES Letterpress and Offset Commercial Printers Downtown Pardeeville Phone 429-2442 MILTON'S CITGO SERVICE Phone 429-2301 SALLY JANE BAKERY Pasteries for all occasions Wedding and Party Cakes to Order Dial 429-2010 Pardeeville Congratulations to the Class of 66 RIO FARMERS UNION CO-OP FALL RIVER CANNING CO. Canners of Peas Green and Wax Beans and Corn Dial 348-5130 — Cambria Dairyland Division PURE MILK ASSOCIATION Dairylane Dairy Products Telephone 429-2556 — Wyocena KROUSCUP ELECTRIC. Inc. Electrical Engineering and Contracting Portage Best Wishes Graduates! ZIBELL HARDWARE. Inc. Mechanical Contractors Waterloo llUl Hordens Milk and Ice Cream 34 provide that little extra something” which makes school life more than just a routine and are as invigorating to us as a walk in space is to an astronaut . . . Whether in victory or defeat, our Bulldogs proved to all that their courage and determination could not be questioned. Sometimes happy and sometimes sad, we were always proud of them. 35 ANNUAL STAFF—Standing: P. Corning, S. McElroy, Mrs. Lenz, Advisor; G. Corning, S. Westcott, J. Breneman, L. Gorsuch, J. Ernst. Seated: K. Warnke, S. Wilke, L. Bankers, K. Lovelace. Carolyn Tiede, Editor Marjorie Erdman, Editor ANNUAL STAFF—Standing: S. McQueen, D. Russell, S. Utke, R. Patchin, R. Krueger, T. Harruff, E. Mar- tens. Seated: C. Haynes, R. Barden, J. Bradley, G. Neef. 36 Sandy McQueen, Sandy Wilke—Newspaper Editors NEWSPAPER STAFF—Standing: S. Utke, M. Erdman, M. Tollefson, S. Ashley. P. Corning. K. Warnke, 1. Ernst. L. Gorsuch, K. Lovelace, Mrs. Lenz, Advisor; L. Atkinson. Seated: K Pulver, J. Breneman, R. Patchin, R. Krueger, R. Hinzman. 37 CHORUS—Top Row: M. Mayes, B, Milton, A. Barden, G. Lytle, B. Harruff, G. Neef, D. Frank, D. Schultz, M. Howe, Calvin Barden, L. Gorsuch, P. Thompson, V. Ebert. Fourth Row: S. McElroy, N. Sheils, R Sommers, K. Tritz, C. Navarro, J. Ernst, R. Wopat, P. Dungan, P. Porter, D. Dettman, S. James, B. Scott. Third Row: Mrs. Price, J. Koskelin, L. McCarthy, L. Eagan, C. Kohler, A Jerred, K. Miller, L. Kubicki, J Chapman, C Kline, R Vilhauer, C. Vilhauer. Second Row: M. McDonald, C. Haynes, B. Walker, M. Shannon, J. Balsiger, K. Krueger, L. Allegar, E. Tritz, J. Murphy, D. Lynch, K. Pulver, K. Fitzgerald. First Row: A Figor, B. Fuller, J, Mar- shall. B. Becker, S. Johnson, N. Skare, Carrie Barden, K. Herreman, R. Lytle, N. Hendrickson, D. Dolajeck, L. Johnson. The 1965-66 mixed chorus began the year with 60 voices. The December 14, winter con- cert featured such numbers as The Sound of Music, The Gallery Carol, Jesus, Jesus Rest Your Head, I Wonder as I Wander, and Fum, Fum, Fum. Other ensemble numbers were given by selected members of the mixed chorus. In the spring, the Music Festival was held at Adams-Friendship. Thirty ensemble and solos were permitted from the members of the chor- us. The chorus entered the festival; also, pre- sented a Spring Concert. 38 BAND—Top Row: T, Howe, O. Landsverk, K. Krueger, C. Werner, P. Dungan, K Ernst, R Sommers, J. Barth, C. Breneman. Third Row: D. Wopat, G. Polnow, D Bernander, N Sheils, C Barden, B. Kamrath, M Steffenhagen, R Wopat. Second Row: Mr. Reuhl, K. Larson, C. Kohler, D. Steel, I. Levzow, M. Haynes, C. Warnke, E. Barden, J. Williams, P. Shannon. First Row: D. Cutsforth, B. Fuller, C. Wilkie, P. Tuss, C. Vil- hauer, L. Allegar, A. Sheeks, L. Spicer. Although the Band started the year with a large proportion of new members, by the time it had it's thrilling Band Day experience and had marched off the field during the Home- coming game, enough of the rough edges had worn off so that the Winter Concert, given on December 14, was a truly musical one. Their fine work had been at least partly in- spired by the performance of the Marine Band at Madison on October 17, which most of the musicians attended via school bus. Since a new ruling permitted the use of music at district music contests, a full quota of soloists and ensemblists spent March 26 at the Adams-Friendship Festival. Spring brought about the big events of the year, the Concert and Music Festival, both of which took place in May. Numerous public appearances including playing at all home football and basketball games made the newcomers feel like veterans by the end of the year. 39 FHA—Top Row: J. Kreger, B Breneman, P. Porter, M. Rataczak, K Miller, L. Voss, D. Maynard, B. Walker. Second Row: K. Krueger, C. Vilhauer, S. McElroy, R. Krueger, T. Harruff, L. Bush, J. Coming, K. Lovelace, G. Broesch, S. Hodgman. First Row: C. Barden, C. Maier, K. Pulver, S. Schultz, D. Robbins, N. Hendrickson, M. Manthey. The Pardeeville chapter of the Future Home- makers of America started its 1965-66 season with the choosing of officers. On December 14, the FHA went to the Wyo- cena County Home to present a Christmas Program. They presented the Home with two Christmas albums as a memento of the pro- gram. On December 16, they had a FFA-FHA Christmas Party. The girls put on several skits and square dancing was enjoyed by all. Re- freshments were served after the dancing. Regular monthly meetings were held after school and committees were appointed to plan the program for each meeting and to plan ac- tivities during FHA week in May. At the end of the year the FHA took a trip. FHA OFFICERS—Mrs. Maier, Advisor; J. Jerome, Reporter; K. Lueptow, Treas.; B. Milton, Vice-Pres.; L. Gorsuch, Pres.; J. Ernst, Sec'y-; C. Tiede, Parliamentarian; R. Vilhauer and C. Haynes, Song Leaders. 40 FFA—Top Row: S. Wenzel, L. Kiefer, D. Frank, J. Krueger, G. Miller, R McElroy, N. Wopat, A Barden. Third Row: H. Jenkins, C. Stollfus, R Lytle, B Patchin, G. Frank, S Blochwitz, Tim Howe, N. Koontz. Second Row: J. Emmons, D Wopat, R. Sommers, S. Burns, R Kamrath, M. Steiner, M. Haynes, E. Fuller, Mr. Santas. First Row: R. Pulver, D. Bradley, G. Anacker, B. Gawel, R. Jensen, J. Gorman, T. Cook, Terry Howe. Always one of the most active school organ- izations, this year's F.F.A. boasted forty mem- bers. The club now has the distinction of being one of the few schools in the state receiving the Superior State Chapter Award. Holding two meetings a month, the Future Farmers has an impressive list of activities. In September, all officers attended the Leadership Training School at Montello. Other fall events included Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Ceremonies, a plowing contest, preparation of a homecoming float, and participation in the Safe Com Harvest Program. In the spring, a speech contest was held as well as the Trac- tor Operating Contest. During April, three judging teams participated in the state con- tests and the annual F.F.A. banquet was a big success. All members also took part in Nation- al F.F.A. Week activities and the Safe Farm Power Program. The long list of activities continues into the summer months with trips to take, a conven- tion to attend, and prizes to be won at the County and State Fairs. FFA OFFICERS—J. Breneman, Treas.; S. Griepentrog, Sent.; T Warren, Vice-Pres.; C. Barden, Pres ; P. Sommers, Reporter; G. Neef, Secy.; Mr. Santas, Advisor. 41 GAA—Top Row: J. Ernst, M. Erdman, S. Wilke, C. Cook, B Milton, B. Harruff, L. Gorsuch, R. Lawrence, M. Mayes, R Patchin, K. Ernst, R Sprecher. Fourth Row: C. Kohler, D Monthey, R. Vilhauer, N. Sheils, C Navarro, T. Harruff, B Breneman, D. Maynard, B Walker, R. Bednarek. Third Row: C. Yeazel, J. Corning, K Lovelace, L. Allegar, A. Giese, L. Eagan, L McCarthy, J. Becker, J. Cummings, C. Vilhauer, L. Barden, S. Mc- Elroy. Second Row: S. Ashley, L. Radtke, J. Murphy, L. Miller, C. Maier, P. Corning, K Pulver, K Fitzgerald, K. Monthey, K Herreman First Row: C. Breneman, L. Augsburger, A Figor, S. Giese, S. Johnson, L. Roundy, B. Becker, D. Steiner, S. Kath. The Girls Athletic Association, attempting to instill school spirit and good sportsmanship in its members, once again had a large variety of activities. Included in the sports events were soccer, football, basketball, volleyball, and recreational games. Participation in these and other activities was encouraged through a point system. A specified number of points was awarded a girl for playing in games, attending practices, being on a championship team, or taking part in other activities. All members worked toward the goal of 1500 points so they might receive a pin for their efforts. GAA OFFICERS—Standing: S. James, Recorder; M. Shannon, Sec'y -Treas.; J. Balsiger, Curling; J. Mc- Carthy, Track and Field. Seated: J. Levzow, Basketball; V Emmons, Football; S. Utke, Vice-Pres., S. Mc- Queen, Pres.; K. Lueptow, Rec. Sports; B. Stearns, Soccer; J. Steffenhagen, Volleyball. 42 CHESS CLUB—Standing: J. Gorman, M. Haynes, C. Barden, R. Brown, J. Krueger, J. Eggleston, P. Thompson, T. Howe, D. Heaps, R. Akey, R. Harruff, P. Howe, R. Pulver, G. Lytle, S. Wenzel. Seated: A Mil- ton, .Sec'y.; S. Blochwitz, Vice Pres.; Mr. Bursack, Advisor; T. Cullerton, Pres.; G. Thomas, Treas. VARSITY CLUB—Top Row: N. Wopat, K. Herreman, Sec'y.-Treas.; G. Wolf, Vice-Pres.; G. Loomis, J. Cross, Pres.; C. Barden. A. Johnson, D. Russell, S. Wenzel. Second Row: J. Cook, M. Figor. S. Westcott, F. Leece, R. Harruff, J. Breneman, G. Thomas, R. Pulver, Mr. Bostad, Advisor. First Row: A. Milton, G. Corning, J. Gor- man. J. Eggleston, T. Crawford, D. Kath, K. Kuhn, D. Heaps. 43 LIBRARIANS—Standing: Mrs. Carr, G. Neef, Jane Balsiger, J. Gorman, G. Loomis. G Wolf, S. Griepen- trog, J. Cook, S. Westcott, Jon Balsiger. Seated: B. Stearns, M Mayes, M. Shannon, J. Murphy, E. Tritz, R. Sprecher, J. Eagan, P. Dungan. PARDEE ACADEMICS—Standing: G. Wolf, Sec'y.; D. Russell, A. Giese, T. Cullerton, L. Barden, F. Leece, M. Shannon, Treas. Seated: S. Westcott, Pres.; Mr. Malinovsky, Advisor; S. Utke, Vice Pres. 44 ART CLUB—Back Row: Miss Wochinski, Advisor; P. Howe, C. Barden, Vice Pres.; J. Brant R Hinzman F. Leece, Pres. First Row: C. Cook, T. Harruff, Sec'y -Treas.; L. Bankers, R. Krueger, J. Becker, S.' Giese. FORENSICS—Top Row: P. Porter, B. Milton, P. Dungan, G. Neef, T. Kruger, D Frank R McElroy B Harruff, J. Breneman, M. Mayes, N. Sheils. Second Row: J. Becker, L. Eagan, C. Cook D Cummings’ S lames, R. Sprecher, S. McElroy, D. Kath , C. Kohler, B. Breneman, K. Reuhl, L. McCarthy Third Row-’ E Martens, B. Stearns, J. Murphy, L. Barden, S. Johnson, J. Balsiger, C. Vilhauer, R. Vilhauer, M Shannon K Fitzgerald, J. Cummings, C. Haynes, J. McCarthy. First Row: Mrs Trumbower, A. Figor, D Smith S Giese B. Becker, L. Radtke, N. Skare, A. Giese, D. Lynch, D. Dolajeck, K. Bursack, Mrs Carr 45 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY—Standing: N. Sheils, M. Shannon. S Wenzel, L Holtan, S. James, A. Giese, J. Balsiger, T. Cullerton, D. Frank, R. Pulver, P. Howe. Sitting: T. Mulryan, J. Murphy, F. Leece, N. Hendrick- son, B. Fuller, P. Sheeks, B. Milton, J. Gorman, P. Thompson. Kneeling: D. Kath. 46 Senior Class Play N. A Carr, M. Trumbower—Directors RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS! The U. S. Army establishes a missile base at Putnam's Landing, a quiet suburban town in Connecticut. The townspeople object and the public relations officer has his hands full if he's to keep open warfare from breaking out between the citizens and the Army. Things start off badly for the lieutenant and quickly get much worse. A historic pageant he hopes will improve relations turns into a fight just as his Colonel arrives! Then his girl gives him his engagement ring back again. This is some- thing she does rather often, but that doesn't make him like it any better. Especially since he's been threatened with being sent to Alas- ka if anything else goes wrong. And some- thing else does go wrong in one of the most spectacularly funny scenes ever written. For, through an amazing series of funny incidents and accidents one of the missiles which can't possibly” go off, does go off! It was a wonder- ful, wacky comedy which delighted everyone. STUDENT COUNCIL—S. lames ,Sec y.; P. Sheeks, A. Jerred, K. Pulver, Kurt Herreman, G Loomis Treas • J. Breneman, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Malinovsky, Advisor; D. Russell, Pres.; K. Reuhl, L. McCarthy, L. Eaaan Kathv Herreman (hidden), J. Becker, L. Radtke. 47 CD FOOTBALL—Standing: Mr. Snamiska, Mr. Warnke, K. Herreman, G. Loomis, John Cross, G. Wolf, G. Miller, J. Krueger, L. Bortz, Jim Cross, B. Tarrant, T. Kruger, F. Koepsell, B. Brant, S. Weisinger, R. Akey, Coach Bostad. Third Row: G. Lytle, S. Griepentrog, S. Wenzel, T. Howe, D. Achter- berg, D. Herwig, R. Grimes, J. Smythe, E. Carr, D. Russell, R. McElroy, F. Leece, C. Barden. Second Row: G. Malisch, R. Kamrath, J. Emmons, T Craw- ford, S. Westcott, R. Breneman, D. Lovelace, M. Haynes, Steve Blochwitz, B. O'Neal. W. Bortz, D. Wopat, Scott Blochwitz; G. Thomas, Mgr. First Row: R. Pulver, Mgr.; J. Gorman, Mgr.; D. Cummings, D. Cook, T. Mulryan, A. Milton, G. Polnow, R. Woodward, G. Lueptow, G. Corning. The Bulldogs started the season on the wrong foot. They traveled to Rio where they were beaten 26 to 6. The Bulldogs scored in the fourth quarter on a 50 yard pass intercep- tion by John Cross. Seeking revenge, the Bulldogs met Prince- ton the following Friday. They put on a fine exhibition of defensive and offensive play as they rolled up a 38 to 0 score. The scoring at- tack was headed by John Cross who had 2, Gene Loomis (1), Dave Russell (1), Gary Wolf (1), and Bill O'Neal (1). The Fall River Pirates were next on the Bull- dogs list. The Pirates just couldn't stop the Bulldogs attack as they chalked up a 26 to 13 victory. The Bulldogs then traveled to Cambria to meet the Hilltoppers. Cambria jumped off to a 7 to 0 lead midway in the first quarter but the Bulldogs bounced back with a 50 yard aer- ial from Russell to Corning to set up John Cross's first touchdown of two he got that night. Gene Loomis also had two touchdowns as he put on a fine exhibition of running. The last year's champions, the Markesan Hornets, invaded Pardeeville but suffered a set-back by a score of 7 to 0, on a goal line plunge by Gene Loomis. The Hornets threat- ened to score many times but were constantly pushed back by a remarkable Bulldog de- fense. Homecoming saw the Bulldogs meet the Montello Hilltoppers. The Hilltoppers scored first, but the spectators saw the Bulldogs re- cover and squeak out a 12 to 6 Homecoming victory. The touchdowns were made by Gene Loomis. Now with a 5 win and 1 loss record, the Bull- dogs went to Randolph for a possible three way tie for the Conference championship. The Bull- dogs got off to a bad start and saw Randolph with an early third quarter lead of 20 to 0. The Bulldogs then started their second-half comeback. They chewed up yardage on the ground and in the air. The Bulldog backers saw John Cross run for one touchdown and Dave Russell for another, but the clock ran out all too soon and Randolph won 20 to 12. The annual banquet for the football players was held on Monday, October 25. John Cross and Gene Loomis received Most Valuable Player awards. Dave Russell received the Stagg Award for the most improved player, and the Dr. Winkler Lineman Award went to Steve Westcott. The following boys made the all-conference team: John Cross as the De- fensive Linebacker and Honorable Mention Of- fensive Linebacker; Gene Loomis as the Defen- sive Halfback and Offensive Halfback; and Gary Wolf received Honorable Mention as De- fensive Linebacker. Sieve Wenzel—guard Jim Cross—center Mr. Snamiska, Coach Bostad, Mr. Warnke. Dave Russell—quarterback Gary Wolf—end Terry Kruger—tackle Bill O’Neal—halfback Gene Loomis—halfback Calv Barden—end CHEERLEADERS—Left to Right: Linda Augsburg- Melanie Mayes, Rhonda Vilhauer, Linda Miller, er, Connie Vilhauer, Jodi Gorman, Rhonda Lawrence, Center: Barb Stearns. Gordon Thomas—Mgr. 51 Gary Coming linebacker Steve Westcott—linebacker The 1965 Homecoming activities began Thursday, October 14. That evening a snake dance started at the school and proceeded downtown where the cheerleaders conducted a pep rally. The next day, Friday, October 15, was an exciting one. The annual Homecoming Parade was held in the afternoon, with all classes and many clubs represented by a float. The Sen- iors' entry, From Pardee With Love, copped first place, while the Juniors took second and the Freshmen third. Also appearing in the parade was the Homecoming Court. Headed by King John Cross and Queen Sandy Mc- Queen, it consisted of Seniors — Dave Russell and Pauline Corning, Juniors — Kurt Herreman (filling in for Gary Wolf who was ill) and Bar- bara Stearns, Sophomores — Bill O'Neal and Melanie Mayes, and Freshmen — Dick Wood- ward and Jolene McCarthy. The game with the Montello Hilltoppers Fri- day evening proved to be one of the most exciting Homecoming clashes ever witnessed on the Pardeeville gridiron. Determined not to have their Homecoming spoiled, the Bull- dogs eked out a 12-6 victory after trailing at the half. Climaxing the festivities was the Homecom- ing dance. With King John and Queen Sandy presiding and music being furnished by the Malibus to the theme of Silhouettes, it was a fitting finale for a wonderful Homecoming. S3 HOMECOMING COURT—Jolene McCarthy, Melanie Mayes, Barb Stearns, Pauline Corning, Sandy Mc- Queen, Queen; John Cross, King; Dave Russell, Kurt Herreman, Bill O'Neal, Dick Woodward. Second Prize—Juniors First Prize—Seniors WonHTTW rAWEHBALLp“TO?i I0!1 Coach £°stad, L Holtan' I- Cross. I- Krueger. B Tarrant, G. Loomis. Second Row. G Wolf, D. Russell, J. Breneman, P Thompson, D. Heaps. First Row: D Woodward T Craw- lora, Cj. Corning, G. Polnow. B TEAM BASKETBALL—Top Row: J. Gorman, Smythe, T Hunt, G. Manning, Don Coming, Coach G. Lytle, A. Milton. Doug Corning, T. Howe, D. Cummings, M. Haynes, I. Warnke. First Row: G. Lueptow, D. Herwig, R McElroy. 55 SCORES Bulldogs Opponent 45 Wild Rose 60 40 Markesan 60 58 Princeton 75 61 Cambria 48 41 Fall River 52 59 Rio 81 54 Faculty 52 61 Montello 63 52 Waunakee 42 70 Randolph 90 54 Markesan 68 63 Princeton 52 68 Cambria 53 56 The Bulldogs basketball team had a bad start by losing their first two conference games but soon bounded back to whip Cambria by a score of 61 to 48. Top guns for the night were Gary Wolf, 19, John Cross, 15, Larry Holton, 11, and Gene Loomis, 10. The season's special game saw the faculty take on the varsity. An exciting first half show- ed a 33 to 19 lead in favor of the varsity. The second half showed a varsity victory, but there was a big come-back by the facultyf with a little help from the referees.) Final score: Var- sity 54, Faculty 52. The Bulldogs then met the Montello Hilltop- pers in a battle to the wire. The score board showed a 63-61 Montello win. Later however, someone looked at the score book and found it to be a 63-63 tie. No one knew the winner for two days when the error in the score book was found and showed the Bulldogs on the short end. Waunakee then came to town only to get trimmed by the Bulldogs 52-42. High scorers were Gary Wolf, 13, John Cross, 10, and Gary Corning, 8. Next the Bulldogs traveled to Randolph where they were defeated 90-70. At Markesan, the Hornets defeated the Bulldogs for a second time; the score was 68-54. Princeton was defeated 63-52 when they came to town. Pardeeville then went to Cam- bria where they won 68-53. 57 R H “ ■ � ■ • BASEBALL—Top Row: P. Sheeks, N Wopal, R. Tarrant T. Crawford, J. Eggleston, G. Polnow, G. Lueptow, G. Corninq ing, Coach Bostad. J. Breneman, R. Harruff, G Wolf. Second Row: First Row: Don Corning, A. Milton, Doug Corn- Curling was coached by Mr. Rechlin this year. Two teams competed in league play with two teams each from Lodi, Portage, and Poynette. The two teams from Pardeeville were: Team 1—Gordon Thomas, skip; Jack Cook, third; Steve Westcott, second; Fred Leece, lead. Team 2—Jim Brant, skip; Steve Sheeks, third; Gary Bankers, second; Dan Cook, lead. Each team played the others once for a total of seven games. In addition to league play, Pardeeville was represented in Bonspiels at Poynette, Wausau, Portage, Madison, and the Sectionals. CURLING—D. Cook, G. Bankers, S. Sheeks, J. Brant. CURLING—M. Steiner, S. Wenzel, R. Hinzman, B. Brant. CURLING—Mr. Rechlin, Advisor; F. Leece, S. Westcott, J. Cook, G. Thomas. 60 WALLEY'S SHELL SERVICE Pardeeville FITZ'S BARBER SHOP Pardeeville NORTH STAR NURSERY, CO. Pardeeville POLNOW HARDWARE ELECTRIC Phone 429-2895 RAMSEY'S JEWELRY Princess Diamonds PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Pardeeville LAKESIDE SERVICE Pardeeville JOAN'S TRUCK STOP Open 7 Days Per Week Fine Food Fast Service MUGS EDIE'S Pardeeville DALE DAVISON GENERAL MASON CONTRACTOR Dial 429-2402 HOLTAN'S SERVICE General Repair and Welding PEASE'S BARBER SHOP Wyocena BOB'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables Pardeeville ROYAL LUMBER YARD Building Materials Pardeeville SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION Pardeeville CHUCK'S at Wyocena PARDEEVILLE REALTY Homes - Lots 148 N. Main St. Pardeeville WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OP CO. All Farm Supplies THE MUG, Inc. Serving Fine Food Pardeeville RALPH S MARIE BRUMMEL PORTER'S CERTIFIED FOOD STORE GENERAL MDSE. Wyocena KAMPEN BARBER SHOP 117 E. Lake St. Pardeeville PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE Pardeeville A. D. BERNANDER Special Agent Prudential Ins. Co. Pardeeville MONTELLO THEATRE Enjoy a good movie on our 40,000 sq. in. screen RACINE GLOVE CO., Inc. Rio, Wis. Mfg. Work Gloves Safety Apparel FRANK FOODS Madison BILL'S GARAGE Massey Ferguson New Holland Phone 429-2529 ANONYMOUS FRIEND NORTH MARCELLON CHEESE FACTORY CO-OP R. R. Pardeeville Choice Cheese FOX RIVER MILLING CO. The Finest Things in Life are the Friends We Gain Compliments of VALLEY SCHOOL SUPPLIERS. Inc. Appleton Annual Staff BARABOO FOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. Wholesale Foods Pardeeville, Wisconsin 63 It is a privilege and a challenge to live in the Space Age. The privilege must not be abused. The challenge cannot and shall not be met by complaining and lamenting but only by Looking Up.