Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1975 volume:

• Standing: Mr. Bruce Hammond. Head Coach; Tom Bortz. Jeff Warnke. Kevin Bernander. Phil Tarrant. Jeff Smith. Paul Taylor. Kerry Ohnesorge. Bob Neesam. Steve Jacobson. Ralph Turner. Jeff Haynes. Mr. Ray Forbes. Superintendent; Mr. James Malinovsky, Principal; Mr. Robert Bostad. Athletic Director. Assistant Coach. Kneeling: Joel Hammond. Mgr.; Scot Smith. Mgr.; Tim Kath. Mgr. Absent: Dave Allman. A DREAM COME TRUE!!! Pardee High students received the thrill of their lives as the basketball team made it to the WIAA State Tournament. The Bulldogs had to survive strong challenges to earn their berth in the playoffs in Madison. Sub- regional play opened at Cambria. March 27 and saw the Bulldogs outclass Dual County League runner-up 75-53. Saturday night, the Big Blue exploded in the first quar- ter for 28 points and held off the Cambria Hilltoppers for a 72-50 final score. Laconia was the next stop on the way to Madison. A tall Oakfield ball club gave the Bulldogs some static in the first half, but Pardee pulled away in the second to notch a 68-54 win. Speculation by Fond Du Lac sports writers as to the quality of the Dual County Conference was dimin- ished as both the Bulldogs and the Princeton Tigers advanced to the regional championship. Hearts were beating rapidly as a surprising Tiger squad took the game down to the last few seconds be- fore a cool Jeff Smith calmly sank two free throws to put the Bulldogs in the win column by one point. On March 14 the Bulldogs journeyed east to West Bend to face a tough Oostburg team. The Flying Dutch- men came into the game with a 19-3 record and was rated ninth among state Class C schools. Second ranked Pardeeville had their hands full and didn't clinch the victory until only 11 seconds showed on the clock. Tom “Bumba” Bortz sank two charity throws to put the Bull- dogs up by four. Oostburg scored the last basket of the game, but it wasn’t enough. Sectional championship night found the Big Blue Machine battling a short Monticello Pony team. Ph I ,,Silly,‘ Tarrant erupted for 34 points to spearhead the Bulldog offensive attack. Pardeeville rebounders Jeff “Bones” Warnke, Tom Bumba” Bortz. and Jeff “Clutch” Smith held a commanding 37-24 rebounding lead. Ralph “Spunky” Turner followed Tarrant in scoring with 14 points to match his 14 assists. Final score. 76-45. A dream come true. Pardeeville in the State Tourna- ment! That was the goal set by players and fans alike when this graduating class was in the eighth grade. It was the first time since 1940. and the fourth time in his- tory that Pardeeville entered a team in the state playoffs. Coach Bruce Hammond in his third year at the helm had gotten his wish as well. His desire and dedication was instilled into the hearts of the players,and -they were determined to make a good showing at the fieldhouse. North Crawford had ideas of their own. They em- ployed a slow deliberate offense to offset the high scor- ing Bulldog offense. It worked. Pardeeville only scored 31 points; but North Crawford only lit up the scoreboard for 30. The Bulldogs advanced to the CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. Saturday.March 22. 1:05 p.m., the Pardeeville Bull- dogs, undefeated in 25 contests met the Marathon Red Raiders, 24—0, and ranked first in the state. The first half seemed to go in Pardeevilie's favor. The Bulldogs dominated the boards and opened up a nine point lead with 2:39 remaining in the second quar- ter. Marathon closed the gap, and the Bulldogs main- tained a 32-31 halftime lead. Third quarter action found Marathon open up to a six point lead 52-46. Fouls on Bortz and Warnke forced the Bulldogs to play cautiously underneath, thus slowing down the Bulldogs offensive attack. Marathon unleashed its shooters, and it seemed they couldn't miss. Throw- ing up the ball from anywhere, the basket drew the ball through via radar. Pardeevi lie’s basket had a lid on it. and the shots wouldn’t fall. Phil Tarrant led the Bull- dog attack with 20 points followed by Turner with 16. Final score. Pardeeville 57. Marathon 65. A caravan of cars and a packed reception welcomed the team home. Sentiment was high and excellent sup- port from the fans and the almost perfect season by the Bulldogs made a lasting impression on everyone. 975 ( 1 Vfl i. 1 £ T iyPcixd £LTi[[z e.niox fiyh Cbchool Co -tdi to x i: Cindy rfssistant Editori: z fdoi sox: d x s. Jdzathzxman and J iam Q.ofmson KjB axfj c f[tzn and U im iSdisuc £ J n. JUnz J'JJ jJJLuuojL JLmuborntjiAj tjjj uAJamalju AjL YyaurnJjlAj, Mja AImmam a coju. ) rrYJL LfiOMALJUA AIM ut uyyc auauv yy uzAj. UjU (XjClm juj L JU rxAyO JAA VyuAycMi zt M, AjUU UmAA AIM AAlOAj° YyLL !A. U V yryLM-ryLJLnAtxiJ Al rycxrmMAlA ajuAumk alu'aji AKA uU-rt yL (JUAJU. yj'l AlllUMbUd AJL ryUmcMK, Mm amkaM A cffJU. AiALUJi UburnuiAD axA uOu A Ultkauaj, Atl,uX xy ca _JLM Aam asjaxstxAj. a? au. UAUXt uUmJ ajuU mauu, aamM Julcu uto Anca M LutuAj. ala cu. AAUAAAuKL yiMrnJLrnctijM, Mu AXJA atu Aa cpayut ajltlcC 2aatxj. 'yVjinl alqAjM AJC Xua AMU A-LAjUI Aincot AUA Mm ( sumxjoUu a2aa Mjuma yncaxj am A± fjU ALmytcukcAjul jCaamml yyycemc Ix'ju pyJlo tsUAtA mclmA aXaumyl. u oC aQhjULA , CMUUJ ' tyjbQjd asXAX . C'Ajay u fjt ?A M£uac dr. znioriaC Late in the fall of our senior year, our lives were struck by the sudden death of our fellow classmate and friend, Dave Emmons. Though his life was short, Dave left us the real meaning of courage. In spite of his health, when there was a job to do, Dave lent a hand to help get it done. While he was with us, he didn't let his health destroy him as a person. For this, Dave will always be remembered by his graduating class of 1975. In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him. Angelo Patri DAVID EMMONS 3 These speakers presented by Ed Gawel and Steve Pulver are in memory of Dave Emmons. ii u The annual editors and staff have taken much pride in putting together this year’s Whisper. Not only be- cause this is our final year at P.H.S., but because we are paying special tribute to Mr. lames Malinovsky, who is completing his tenth year at P.H.S. Mr. Malinovsky has been a counselor, teacher and friend to everyone. No matter what event takes place, he is always there, taking an interest. When asked about his views and impressions during his ten years at P.H.S. he stated that: The ten years I have been here in Pardeeville have been rewarding years. Each year was a unique and challenging experience as I observed the changes in the way students react to education. They are more critical of education today, and they want to be involved in school policies affecting their lives such as curriculum, co-curricular activi- ties, open campus, etc. They want their studies to be relevant to their everyday lives. I feel that the changes that we have made in these areas have improved the educational system in Pardeeville. At the present time, our curriculum is being up-dated each year so that the courses will have more relevance for the students of today; and through individualized instruction and inde- pendent study students are challenged to do their best as we help them discover more about them- selves and the surrounding world All schools need to change, and I feel the changes we have made in many areas have been for the betterment of the students. The.enriching experiences I have had working with the students here have given a new depth and meaning to my life. We would like to thank Mr. Malinovsky for his special interest, and the fine photography he provided for us in this 1975 annual. The class of 75 was also fortunate in having Mr. Forbes, our superintendent, who we feel is in tune with the students of P.H.S. He started at P.H.S. when we were freshmen and during the last four years has contrib- uted much to our educational system. The following quoted paragraphs include changes that he has initiated at P.H.S. and some of his goals for the near future. During the last four years we have struggled with a space problem, partially alleviated by the use of the student constructed house for agriculture purposes which is soon to be replaced by the new shop classroom addition. This will afford us one of the finest vocational wings in this area. We have been able to expand our course offerings allowing students more choices in their areas of interest. Recognizing that there is nothing actually sacred or magic about the traditional requirement of four years of high school attendance to qualify for a diploma, the graduation policy has now been changed to allow those capable and industrious- to graduate in three and a half years or less. We have experimented, successfully in most cases. with a limited open campus ', allowing seniors to leave school for jobs or home when not scheduled for late afternoon classes. As for the future, we are planning to initiate programs twofold in nature; programs with more practical value to supplement our academic courses and programs designed to help students accept responsibility and self-direction. The cooperative programs with Rio, Poynette and Cambria planned for next year is a start toward these goals. We are also considering alternatives to the structured class- room programs, such as work-study programs for credit, and expansion of the open campus privi- lege for those who demonstrate responsibility. The graduating class of ‘75 has appreciated having Mr. Forbes with us these past four years. ffJj. 4 L a 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION—Seated:. E. Abell, Clerk; J. Westcott. Pres; K Wenzel, Treas. Standing: J. Johnson, D. Steele, S Dykstra, E. Landsverk, V. Pres. Mr. Ray O. Forbes—Superintendent University of Iowa-B A , M A; University of Wis., Mad- ison. 6 Mr. James Malinovsky—Principal University of Wis , River. Falls-BS.; Colorado State University-M.S. MRS. NANCY CARR English, Library, Library Club Advisor, MacMurry College-B.A; University of Wis., Madison. MRS. EVELYN V. GOKE English, Thespian Advisor, Play Director, University of Wis., Platteville-B.S. MRS. MABEL M. MAIER Home Economics, University of Wis., Mad- ison-B.S. M.S. MR. RONALD L. KNUTSON Agriculture-Agribusiness, Wrestling Coach, F.F.A., University of Wis., River Falls-B.3. MRS. REA ETTA DAHM English, Freshman Class Advisor, Uni- versity of Wis., Stevens Point-B.S. MS. LUCINDA ROSTOLLAN English, Senior Class Advisor, Play Direc- tor. Bethel College. St. Paul University- B A; Northland College. Ashland, Wis. 7 MR. R. L. HANEY Social Studies, Mount Marty College, S Dakota-B.S. MS. MARGARET WALDINGER U S. History, French, Junior Class Advisor, Pom Pon and Cheerleader Advisor, Uni- versity of Wis., Whitewater-B S. MR. HOWARD H. DRAHEIM Industrial Arts, Senior Class Advisor. Stout State University-B S. MR. TOM HAFERMAN Industrial Arts, University of Wis... Stout- B S. M S. MYRA BAYS Phy. Ed., Sophomore Class Advisor, Girl's Volleyball, Basketball, and Track and Field Coach, Indiana State University-B.S. MR. ROBERT K. BOSTAD Phy. Ed.. Varsity Club Advisor, Head Foot- ball Coach, Ass’t J.V. Basketball Coach, Athletic Director, University of Wis., La Crosse-B.S.; University of Wis., Stevens Point; University of Wis., Madison. 8 MR. TIM DAVIDSON Math, Physics, University of Wis., White- water-B S. MR. MIKE MULROONEY Math, Curling and Track Coach, Sopho- more Class Advisor, University of Wis., La Crosse-B.S. MRS. J. M. LENZ Business Ed.. Newspaper and Annual Ad- visor, University of Wis., Whitewater-B S ; University of Wis., Madison-M S. MRS. IDA PRICE Business Education, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana; University of Colorado, Boulder, Col.-B.S. MR. W. SPRECHER History, Chemistry, University of Wis., Platteville-B.S. MR. J. A. PHELPS Biology, Ass t. Baseball Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, J V. Ass't Football Coach. University of Wis., River Falls-BE. 9 MRS. MARY E. HORTON Guidance and Counseling, Wayne Stale University-B A M.A. MRS. DELORES WYLESKY Study Hall Supervisor, Columbia County Teachers College MR. JAMES RUSCH Sr. High Music, Select Chorus, Stage Band. Bachelor of Music Education, St Norbert; University of Wis., Madison. MR. KEN YOURA Art Education. Freshman Class Advisor, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point- B.S.; Dana College, Blair, Neb. MR. WILLIAM HEBL Driver Education, Baseball Coach, White- water State University-B.E. MS. DONNA BASTHEMER Special Education-Social Seminar, G A A Advisor, University of Wis., Oshkosh-B.S. MR. GARI SPAGNOLETTI Drafting and Vocational Coordinator, Uni- versity of Wis., Stout-B S. 10 SECRETARIES—Seated: Mrs Gibson, Mrs Buzzell Standing: Mrs. Krueger, Mrs Hollander. COOKS—Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs Gleiter, Mrs. Barden, Mrs. Lueptow CUSTODIANS — Mr Pease, Mr Sommers, Mrs. Briggs, Mr. Patchin, Mr. Welk. 11 MANUEL MIRON The beginning of the school year brought a bundle of news. New teachers, new Home- coming, and new classes. Of course, several young adults enrolled as new students. One of the most unique new students came all the way from Mexico to attend PHS. Manuel Miron, participating in the Interna- tional Fellowship, Inc. student exchange serv- ice, arrived near the end of September to begin his scheduled six month visit. Manuel, a native of Monterrey, Mexico, comes from a family of six children. An avid sports fan, he enjoys soccer, baseball, skiing, and football. Attending all Bulldog athletic events, he decided to get into the action him- self and went out for the baseball team. Thoroughly enjoying his visit, he filed a re- quest to stay the remainder of the school year and graduate with the class of 1975 in May I like the people here in Pardeeville and will miss them when I leave, but it has been a very good year in this country. Manuel noted, It was much fun! 12 PAULO SCHWARTZSTEIN The students at PHS received an early Christmas surprise and the arrival ol the second foreign exchange student. Paulo Schwartzstein was welcomed just prior to the Christmas vacation for a six months stay. Paulo comes from Campinas, Sao Paulo in the sunny country of Brazil. Quickly adjusting to the cold and snow of Wisconsin, he enjoys snowmobiling, ice skating, and skiing. The kids are very friendly and very nice, ' Paulo said, I've really enjoyed this visit, but it is a little cold.” Like Manuel, he filed a request with the International Fellowhip, Inc. and will remain the rest of the school year. 13 CLASS OF 1975 PROM COURT—Mary Walker, Lance Wegner, Patty Coons, Rick Schaffer, Queen Bridget Hughes, King Kevin Bernander, Jeff Haynes, Diana Winter. Bryan Carey, Kim Swenson. St ClL repay to ECKJSn Everynight isn't a night to remember but it is if you were in heaven at the Prom of the class of '75. Everyone was tense, sitting on clouds, for it was the first time that the king was to be an- nounced on the night of the prom. At 9:00 when the King and Queen were finally an- nounced, the court was led up the beautiful silver spiral stairway which was the center of attraction. The 1974 Prom was really a fan- tastic beautiful night in heaven. Jennifer Landsverk, Miniature Queen Danny Taylor, Miniature King 14 15 GOOD CITIZEN—Paul Taylor; DAR—Barb Allen. Deb Kegler — Betty Crocker Award BADGER STATE REPRESENTATIVES — Mark Spicer, Barb Allen, Tom Dalton. 16 17 DAVID J. ALLMAN DON A. BECKER KEVIN MARK BERNANDER KIMBERLY A. BESSAC STEVE BESSAC LISA LYNN ALLEN BARBARA ANN ALLEN CHERYL L. ACHTERBERG CHRISTINE L. ABELL VERNON CLARKE BAILEY JEFFREY J BALZER 18 SALLY L. BORTZ SHARON KAY BORTZ THOMAS C. BORTZ CINDY JANE BRADLEY KAREN J. BRADLEY GARY BRENEMAN PATRICIA A. COONS BRYAN D. CAREY PAUL COOPER JEFF COOK DOUG BUSH JO BROESCH l • ,4 1 DENNIS CAMPBELL 19 TERRI LYNN DI BELL JIM DALTON KATHY FREDRICKSON EDWARD J. GAWEL FLORENCE JEAN GAWEL DEBRA S. GEE SUELLEN DI BELL LOUIS D. DLL IT THOMAS W. DALTON DAVID A. FISCHER JEAN M. FLOWER 20 DAWN M. GILLINGHAM RON D. GRAY ERUCE A. GRIEPENTROG JEFFREY J. HAYNES a ■•it AL (ttttifZ Mill; if' jV , • : VICTORIA HEROLD ‘ % PEGGY E. HOWE BRIDGET ANN HUGHES DEB J. KEGLER GREGORY JAMES KEARNS BRUCE ALAN KARTMAN RICHARD KAMPEN DIANE L. JOHNSON 21 NADINE FAITH MAIER STEVEN L. LYTLE RICK O. LEVZOW CYNTHIA L. LEATHERMAN AMY LANDSVERK RENITA LEE MC DONALD SANDY MERCER DAWN MEYERS SANDY LEE MEYERS CECIL DEAN MILTON TRACI NEESAM 22 KERRY M. OHNESORGE DEBORAH LEE PEETZ RANDY PEOPLES STANLEY J. PETERSON BOB A. RADTKE DALE C. ROISUM CHERIE RYAN JIM SARLUND WILLIAM F. SCHMAL: RICHARD D. SCHAFFER DAREL AUSTIN SMITH KIMBERLEY A. SWENSON MARK S. SOMMMERS JEFF WARNKE LANCE G. WEGNER MOIRA KAY WEIHERT DIANA LYNN WINTER VICTORIA ZICK CHERYL YAHNKE IACQUELYN LEE WYNN KEVIN W. WOLFE 25 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABELL. CHRISTINE L.. July 23. 1957-Band 1,2, Cheer- leader 1,2; Chorus 1-3; Forensics 1-3; GAA 1-4, Homecoming Court 1; Librarian 3,4; Plays 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Thespians 3,4; Track 1-4. ACHTERBERG. CHERYL LYNN. Sherry ' Dec. 5. 1956 —Chorus 1,2,4; GAA 1,2. ALLEN. BARBARA ANN. Barb . May 16, 1957—An- nual. Ass t Editor 4; Badger Girl 3; Basketball 3.4; Class Treas. 2,4; FFA 2-4; Forensics 3,4; GAA 1-4, Recorder 4, tGuidance 3,4; Librarian 3,4; NHS 3,4, Newspaper 4; Play 3; Track 1-4; Thespians 3.4, DAR 4; Volleyball 2-4, NHS Sec y.-Treas. 4 ALLEN. USA LYNN. Lira, June 14, 1957—Annual 4, Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 4; Forensics 1-4, GAA 1-3; Guidance 4. ALLMAN. DAVID U Feb. 17, 1957—Basketball 1-4, FFA 1- 4; Football 2; Track 1. BAILEY. VERNON CLARKE, Vern. Feb 15. 1957- Basketball 1; Chorus 2-4, Football 1-3; Forensics 2, Librarian 3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2-4; Varsity Club 2- 4; Transferred from Emmous, PA, Freshman year. BALZER. JEFFREY J., Oct 16, 1957—Track 2-4, Wrest- ling 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4. BECKER. DON A.. April 2, 1957. BERNANDER. KEVIN MARK. Al, June 21, 1957—Band 1-4; Stage Band 1,3; Basketball 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Select Chorus 1,3; Class Pres. 3; Football 1-4, Li- brarian 2-4; Plays 2-4; Projectionist 2; Prom King 3; Student Council 2-4, Vice Pres. 3,4; Thespians 3,4, Pres.4; Track 1-4; Varsity Club 3,4 BESSAC. KIMBERLEY ANNETTE. Kim, Aug 20. 1957 —Annual Ass t. Editor 4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 3.4; Class A Chorus 3,4; Forensics 1,3,4; Guidance 3; Newspaper 4; Play Orch. 3; Triple Trio 2. BESSAC. STEVE. March 11, 1956—FFA 1-4, Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2. BORTZ. SALLY L.. Chunkey ' July 21, 1957—Annual 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Class A Chorus 3,4; Forensics 1; GAA 1,2; Librarian 1-4; Pom Pons 1-4; Thespians 3,4, Triple Trio 2; Track 2; Plays 2,3 BORTZ. SHARON KAY. Nov. 7. 1957—Annual 4, Basket- ball 1; Forensics 1-4; GAA 1,2; Guidance 2; News- paper 4; Play 3; Thespians 3,4. BORTZ. THOMAS C.. Tom. June 15. 1956—Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4, Homecoming Court 3; Track 2.3; Varsity Club 2-4. BRADLEY. CINDY JANE. March 6. 1957—Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Track 2-4. BRADLEY, KAREN J.. Dec 1. 1956 — Band 1-4; Pep. Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Select Chorus 1-4; Forensics 1,2,4; GAA 1-4, Sportshead 3; Librarian 2-4; Plays 3,4; Photography Club 1; Student Council 2,4, Secy. 4; Track 1-4, Volleyball 1-4. BRENEMAN. GARY FRED. July 4. 1956—Chorus 1; For- ensics 2; Basketball Manager 3. BROESCH. JO. Roach. Feb 5, 1957—Chorus 1; FFA 2; Guidance 3. BUSH. DOUG.. Jan. 13, 1957—FFA 1-4; Sec y. 3, Sent 4 CAMBELL. DENNIS J.. Dec. 11, 1956—Basketball Man- ager 1,2. CAREY. BRYAN D.. B.C. . May 27, 1957 — Athletic Council 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Librarian 4; Play 3; Prom Court 3; Student Council 4, Varsity Club 2-4; Wrestling 3. COOK. JEFF. Cookie. Sept 23, 1957—FFA 1-3 COONS. PATRICIA A.. Patty. March 29, 1957 — Chorus 1-3; Prom Court 3. Transferred from Port- age, Junior year. COOPER. PAUL. Sept. 6, 1957. CROSS, DAVIE A.. July 30. 1956-FFA 1-4; Football Mgr. 4 DALTON. JIM. J.D. , Feb. 14. 1957—Wrestling 1 DALTON. THOMAS WILLIAM. Tom. Feb. 19, 1957- Badger Boy 3; Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4, Select Chorus 1-4; Class Pres 1,2, Football 1-4, Forensics 1-4; Homecoming Court 2, Librarian, Pres. 4, NHS 3,4, Pres. 4. Play 3; Thespians 3,4, Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4 DELK, LOUIS D.. March 10, 1957 -Baseball 2-4, Basket- ball 2; Football 2-4; Librarian, Treas 4; Varsity Club 3,4 Transferred from Colorado, Sophomore year. DI BELL. SUELLEN. Sue. July 21. 1956—Annual 4, Chorus 1-4; Select Chorus 3-4, Librarian 3. DI BELL. TERRI LYNN, July 13. 1957—Annual 4. Chorus 3,4; GAA 4, Guidance 4 EMMONS. DAVID M.. Dave. Feb 20, 1956—FFA 1-3, Wrestling Manager 2,3. FISCHER, DAVID A.. Dave. Feb 6, 1957—FFA 1-4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4. FLOWER. JEAN M.. Red. Dec. 9, 1956—Guidance 3; Librarian 3 FREDRICKSON. KATHY. Munchkin. Oct 21, 1956- Transferred from Sheboygan, Junior year. GAWEL. EDWARD J.. Feb 15, 1956—Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 1; FFA 2. GAWEL, FLORENCE JEAN. Flo. Oct. 16, 1957—An- nual 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4, Select Chorus 1-4, Forensics 1-4; GAA 1-4, Sportshead 4, Guidance 4, Librarian 3.4; Newspaper 3,4, Photography Club 2; Plays 2-4; Thespians 3,4, Triple Trio 2; Track 2-4. GEE. DEBRA S.. Feb. 13, 1957—FFA 2-4 GILLINGHAM , DAWN M.. April 26, 1957—Band 1; Chorus 1,2; Forensics 1,2; GAA 1; Pom Pons 1; Play 2; Track 2,3. GRAY. RON D.. Dec 22, 1956—NHS 3,4 GRIEPENTROG. BRUCE A., Grip. May 24. 1957 -FFA 1-4; Reporter 3, Vice Pres. 4, Football 1,2; Varsity Club 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. GROGAN. BOB. Grog. July 13. 1957—Basketball 1; Football 1,2. HAYNES, JEFFERY J.. Ole. April 13, 1957—Band 1-4. Basketball 1,3,4; Chorus 1-4, Football 1-4; Foren- sics 1-4; Homecoming Court 1; Librarian 3.4; Plays 2-4; Projectionist 3; Prom Court 3; Thespians 3,4, Track 1-4, Varsity Club 1-4; Wrestling 2. HEROLD. VICTORIA LYNN. Vicki. March 19. 1956- Chorus 1-4, Select Chorus 1-4; Forensics 2; GAA 2.3; Librarian 3; Pom Pons 3,4, Triple Trio 2, Track 3. HOWE. PEGGY E.. Peg. Nov 30. 1957—Band 1-3; Class Secy. 3; GAA 1-3; Librarian 4; Student Council 3. HUGHES. BRIDGET ANNE. Nov. 10. 1957—Annual 4. Cheerleader 3; Forensics 1-4; GAA 1-4; Librarian 3,4; NHS 3.4; Newspaper 4; Plays 2-4; Prom Queen 3; Thespians 2-4, Sec'y. 3,4; Track 1-4. JOHNSON. DIANE L.. July 20, 1957—Annual, Co-Editor 4, GAA 1; NHS 3,4. Transferred from Whitewater, Sophomore year. KAMPEN. RICHARD. Nov. 22, 1957 Basketball 1 KARTMAN. BRUCE ALAN, April 18, 1957—FFA 2-4; Football 2-4, Track 2-4; Varsity Club 2-4 Trans- ferred from Cobb, Sophomore year. KEARNS. GREGORY JAMES. Rex. July 5. 1957- Basketball 1; FFA 1-4, Sec y 1. 26 KEGLER, DEB J., April 14, 1957—Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4, Select Chorus 3; GAA 1.2; Play 3, Pom Pons 1-4; Thespians 3,4; Triple Trio 3. LANDSVERK. AMY. 'Aimless ', June 21, 1957— Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3; Chorus 1-3, Select Chorus 2; Forensics 1; GAA 1; Librarian 4; Play 3; Pom Pons 3; Triple Trio 2. LEATHERMAN. CYNTHIA L., “Cindy ' Feb 9, 1957- Annual, Co-Editor 4; Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4, Select Chorus 1,3, GAA 1,2; Play 3; Thespians 3,4 LEVZOW, RICK O.. Sept. 10. 1957—FFA 1-3 LYTLE. STEVEN L. Steve. May 12, 1957—Basketball 1,2; Football 1-4 MAIER. NADINE FAITH. “Deanie. March 8, 1957- Band 1-4; Pep Band 1,2; Chorus 1-4; Forensics 1; FFA 3. GAA 1.2; Guidance 3; Track 1. MC DONALD. RENITA LEE. Renie. March 4. 1957- Annual 4; Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3; Stage Band 3; Chorus 1-3; Select Chorus 1-3; Class Vice Pres. 4. Forensics 1; Librarian Sec y. 4, Play 2; Triple Trio 2. MERCER. SANDY. Mert, July 7, 1957—GAA 1,2; Gym- nastics 1; Volleyball 1-3; Transferred from Aldrich. Sophomore year MEYERS. DAWN MARIE. March 27, 1958 — Band 1; Chorus 1. MEYERS. SANDY LEE. Chuck. Feb. 6, 1957—Annual 4; Band 1-3; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 1-3; Chorus 1-3; Select Chorus 1-3; Class Pres. 4, Forensics 2,3; Librarian 4, Newspaper 2,3; Plays 2-4, Photog- graphy Club 1-3; Thespians 2-4, Treas. 3; Triple Trio 2. MILTON. CECIL DEAN. June 12. 1957—Basketball !. Football 1. NEESAM, TRACI. Sept 8. 1957—Band 1.2; Pep Band 1; GAA 1-4; GAA Sportshead 4, Librarian 3,4; Play 3. Pom Pons 1. OHNESORGE. KERRY M.. Jig. Sept 22. 1957—Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Basketball 1,3,4; Chorus 1-4; Football 1-4, Forensics 1-4, Golf 1-4; Librarian 4, Plays 3,4; Thespians 3.4; Treas 4; Varsity Club 4 PEETZ. DEBORAH LEE. Deb. Feb 6, 1957—Chorus 4. Track 4. PEOPLES. RANDY. Woody. March 14, 1957. PETERSON. STANLEY J.. Butch. Oct. 26. 1956 — Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Forensics 1-4, Play 3; Thespians 3,4; Track 1,2. POMPLUN. DEBRA MARIE. Deb. Sept. 5, 1957—An- nual 4; Chorus 2; Guidance 2; Pom Pons 2. PULVER. STEVEN J.. Steve. Dec 25, 1955—FFA 2; Football 2. RADTKE. BOB A.. Nov 2. 1957—FFA 4, Football 1,2; Golf 2-4; Varsity Club 3,4 ROISUM. DALE C.. Nov. 22. 1957—FFA 4, Transferred from Rio, Freshman year. ROUNDY. RENEE. May 14, 1957—Cheerleader 1-3, Chorus 1; Class Treas. 3; Curling 2; GAA 1-4; Sportshead 3; Homecoming Court 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Track 1,2. RYAN. CHERIE. Runt. Dec 9. 1956 — Band 1-3; Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus 1-3; GAA 1-3; Homecom- ing Court 2, Librarian 3. SARLUND. JIM. Feb. 8, 1957. SCHAFFER. RICHARD D.. Rick. July 11. 1957—FFA 1; Football 2; Prom Court 3. SCHMALTZ. WILLIAM FREDRIC. Bill, Aug 31, 1957 —Basketball 1; Class Secy 4; FFA 4; Forensics 2,3; Librarian 2-4; Plays 2-4; Projectionist 1-4; Stu- dent Council 1-4; Thespians 3,4; Track 1,2. SMITH. DAREL AUSTIN. March 4, 1957—Basketball 1, FFA 1-4; Football 1,2. SMITH. JEFFREY L.. Smitty, Jan. 8, 1957—Basketball 1 4; Chorus 1-4, Class A Chorus 3,4, Select Chorus 1- 3; Class Vice Pres. 1,3; Curling 3,4; Football 1-4; Forensics 3,4; Golf 2-4; Homecoming King 4; Li- brarian 3.4; Plays 2-4; Projectionist 2,3; Student Council 4; Thespians 4; Track 2-4, Varsity Club 2- 4, Pres. 4. SMITH. LARRY P.. April 2. 1957. SMITH, LAURIE, June 13, 1958—Band 1-3; Cheerleader 1-3; Chorus 1-3; Curling 2,3; Forensics 1-3; GAA 1-3, Librarian 2, NHS 2,3, Plays 1-3; Thespians 2.3 SOMMERS. MARK S.. June 16, 1957-Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4; Cross Country Mgr. 4; NHS 3.4, Vice Pres. 4. SPICER, MARK J., July 4, 1957—Badger Boy 3; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4, Class A Chorus 1-4; Cross Country 2-4, Football 1; Forensics 1-4, NHS 3,4; Track 1-4, Wrestling 1,2; Varsity Club 2-4. STEELE. DOUGLAS D.. May 28, 1957—Band 1-4, Stage Band 2-4, Chorus 1-4, Class Vice Pres. 2; Drama Club 1-4; Football 1.2; Forensics 1-4, Librarian 2.4- Plays 2-4; Track 1-4, Wrestling 3. STEINER. KEITH A.. Rudy, July 15. 1957—Football 2. Track 2. Transferred from Poynette. Sophomore year. SWENSON. KIMBERLY ANN. Kimmer, Nov. 2, 1957- Band 1; Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 3,4; Forensics 1- 4; Librarian 2-4,- Plays 2,3; Prom Court 3; Thes- pians 3,4, Track 1. TARRANT. PHILIP. Fin. Feb 3, 1957—Baseball 3 4 Basketball 2-4,- Football 2-4; Golf 2; Librarian 4; Varsity Club 3,4 Transferred from Madison, Soph- omore year. TAYLOR. PAUL W., Chuck, June 5, 1957—Annual 4; Athletic Council 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4,- Football 1-4; Forensics 1,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Librarian 1,3,4. NHS 4; Newspaper Editor 4; Plays 3,4; Projectionist 1,2; Student Council 1-4, Pres. 3,4, Vice Pres. 2; Thespians 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Varsi- ty Club 2-4, Sec y. 4; Good Citizen 4 WALKER. MARY E., Nov. 26, 1957—Band 1; Chorus 1; GAA 1-3; Librarian 3; Prom Court 3. WARNKE. JEFF, Bone. Oct 18. 1957—Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4, Class Treas. 1; Football 1-3; Varsi- ty Club 1-4. WEGNER. LANCE GREGORY. Uttech, April 14. 1957 —Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Prom Court 3; Var- sity Club 3,4. WEIHERT. MOIRA KAY. Nov 27, 1957—Annual 4, Band 1; Chorus 1-4, Class A Chorus 2.3; Curling 4; FFA 4, Forensics 1-4; GAA 4; Librarian 1; Newspaper 4; Volleyball 4 Transferred from Portage, Sopho- more year. WELK. RANDY L. Nov. 25, 1957—Band 1-4. Chorus 2- 4,- Cross Country 3,4, Football 1,2; Track 2-4, Varsity Club 2-4. WILKE. JUDITH J.. Feb. 24. 1957—Band 1,2; Chorus 1.2, Class A Chorus 1,2; Class Sec y. 1,2; Forensics 1-3; GAA 1-3,- Homecoming Court 4; Librarian 1-4; Play 2; Pom Pons 1-3; Thespians 2-3; Vice Pres. 3; Triple Trio 2. WINTER. DIANA LYNN. Cheeta. Dec. 9, 1956—An- nual Staff 4, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3; Chorus 3, Select Chorus 3; Curling 1-3; Dramatics Club 1-4, Pres. 3; Forensics 1-3; GAA 1.2; Librarian 3,4, Plays 1-4; Pom Pons 1,2; Prom Court 3; Thespians 1-4, Triple Trio 3. WOLFE. KEVIN W., Bung. July 31. 1957—Band 1; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Projectionist 3,4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3,4. WYNN. JACQUELYN LEE. Jackie, Feb 14. 1957- Annual 4; Chorus 4 Transferred from Mukwonago, Sophomore year. YAHNKE. CHERYL. June 13, 1957—Annual 4; Chorus 3; Librarian 4; Newspaper 4; Plays 2,3; Pom Pons 2,3. Newspaper Ass't. Editor 4 ZICK, VICTORIA. “Mickey. Nov 25, 1956—Chorus 1 GAA 3 27 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—S Meyers, Pres; B Allen, Treas.; B Schmaltz, Secy, R McDonald, V Pres. SENIOR HONOR ROLL The following is a list of the top fifteen senior honor students for three and one-half years of work. They are listed alphabetically and not according to rank. Barb Allen Jeff Balzer Kevin Bernander Sally Bortz Cindy Bradley Lou Delk Tom Dalton Ron Gray Bridget Hughes Diane Johnson Deb Pomplun Laurie Smith Mark Sommers Mark Spicer Judy Wilke 28 JUNIORS Flint Allen Kim Anderson Ellen Barth Kris Briggs Donata Broesch Kathy Bussan Don Catenacci Betty Dalton Lori Dykstra Connie Eichner Bruce Flower David Frank Terry Gorsuch Teresa Gilbertson Ron Griepentrog Debbie Grogan Juli Hammond Doreen Hanna Darlene Harmon Lynn Hawley Dennis Hayes John Herold Dale Houk Tim Isom Linda Jackson Tedra Johnson Dale Kamrath Connie Kath Debbie Kearns Virginia Kraft Bob Kuhn Dave Landsverk Kris Lueptow Teddy Maier Kathy Marshall Dixie McDonald Lois McElroy Barbara McLean Penny Meierdirk Ron Meincke Dale Mesick Lloyd Miller Dean Mulkey Bob Neesam Susan Nehring Russell Nelson Cindy Neuhauser Alfred Nickel Eric Pederson Rick Plath Alan Pulver Daniel Pulver Ralph Pulver Joseph Rataczak Alan Rhode Dean Roundy 30 George Satina leif Schehr Daryl Schultz Thairn Shields Kim Skinner lohn Smith Linda Sommers Patrick Standiford Cynthia Stuen Emanual Stuen Dennis Taylor Lois Triemstra Patricia Tritz Ralph Turner Stuart Van Swol Laurie Wendt Teresa Wendt Paul Westcott Yvonne Wright Brian Wruck 31 SOPHOMORES Julie Allen Brian Anderson Donald Anderson Ralph Babcock Jim Balzer July Balzer Bruce Bankers Jackie Barden Wayne Beahm Charles Becker Gale Becker Jean Blochwitz Sue Bortz Jayne Bradley Howard Breneman Merwyn Breneman Joe Chance Randy Cook Ricky Cook Tim Cornford Jim Delk John Doucette Julie Ehlert Rita Erickson Steve Farrey Joyce Fischer Mike Frank Harold Giese Michael Gleiter Lynn Haberkorn Deb Hammell Deb Haynes Jody Haynes Bert Henkelman Dean Houk Barbara Huggett Jerry Hutzler Larry Hutzler Neal Jenkins Tim Kath Linda Kegler Robin Kreger Tim Kreger Ray Kuhl Darcey Kuhn Rick LaPorte Philip Lawrence Lori Lowe Tammy Maier Deb Malisch Laurel Mercer Ken Mesick Jeannie Meyers Brian Milton Steve Neesam Charles Neuhauser 32 Bryan Oosterhof Sherrie Peetz Debra Peterson Stewart Peterson Tom Peterson Mary Polnow Dale Pomplun Dan Potenburg Brian Pulver Jeanna Reed John Reuhl Dan Rhode Rick Roundy Greg Satina Kim Schwanz Brian Smith Barbara Smith Paul Sommers Reginald Sprecher Peter Standiford Mary Stearns Kay Steele Judy Stein Tim Swenson Bob Tolley Sherril Van Swol Patti Vaughn Virginia Walker Monique Warnke Coleen Wegner Ricky Wendt Brian Wolf Willie Wolf Mike Wolfe Brian Yahnke Neil Yakish Wally Youngs Dan Zuhlke Melanie Barden Chris Rankin Absent 33 Russell Graack FRESHMEN Peter Abell Debbie Allen Mary Jo Anderson Sue Balzer Roy Barden Bob Barth Cathy Becker Ruthanne Berry Torey Bessac Tim Bortz Kirby Bradley Gerry Briggs Bobbie Bums Marcia Bush Charlene Campbell Bob Coons Randy Cross Tim Cross David Cummings Kathy Cunningham Michael Curtis JoEllyn Dalton Elizabeth Dungan Leslie Dungan Kim Gavinski Sheila Gerbitz Randy Gray Terresa Gray Debbie Hallmann Mark Hanna Rosanne Hatzinger Cindy Hawley Susanne Hawley Katie Hayes Gary Herrington Cheryl Hoeppner Barbara Howe Maura Hughes Cynthia Isom Cindy Jackson Steve Jackson Steve Jacobson Phillip Kamrath Cheryl .Killoran Kathy Koopmans Lori Krueger Diane Kuhn Mark Landsverk Romain Lawrence Kim Lewis Pat Luther David Marsh Jim McIntyre Joan McLean Sandra Meierdirk Sandy Meincke 34 Scott Merwin Steve Mulryan Gary Neesam Lori Neesam Greg Nickel Sue Ohnesorge Brenda Oosterhof Valerie Pease Sue Peterson Diane Plath Becky Polnow Donna Pomplun Melvin Pulver Tammie Pulver Tammy Reed Joni Reuhl Terry Rizer Dan Roisum Kevin Roundy Laurie Roundy Tom Shannon Jane Smith Mark Smith Nola Smith Teri Soderholm Diane Strand Rolf Swoboda Ron Telvick Vickie Turner Mike Walker Kathy Wegner Wendy Werner Tammy Wolf Judy Yost Joe Young Bill Zick Absent Kris Gilbertson Dan Steiner 35 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — D. Taylor, V. Pres.; E. Barth, Pres.; P. Tritz, Treas.; D. Grogan. Sec'y. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — J. Blochwitz, Treas.; L. Haberkorn, Pres; B Huggett, Sec'y.; C. Becker, V. Pres. % t 0 s . :a «nr: zrv. 3 a 2 W 36 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—B. Howe. Sec'y.: P. Kamrath, Treas; P. Abell, V. Pres ; J. Young, Pres. 37 STUDENT COUNCIL—Sitting: K Bradley, Sec'y-; P- Taylor. Pres.; K Bernander, V. Pres.; E. Barth, Treas. 2nd Row: P. Abell, P. Tritz, S. Jacobson. P. Kamrath. L. Haberkorn. 3rd Row: D. Taylor, J. Smith, B Carey. J. Hammond, C. Becker, J. Doucette Absent. B Schmaltz. GUIDANCE HELPERS—Sitting. L. Sommers, Mrs. Horton. Standing: J Stein, C. Neuhauser. T DiBell. L. Allen, B Allen. 38 LIBRARIAN OFFICERS—L. Delk, Treas.; R McDonald, Secy; T. Dalton, Pres. LIBRARIANS—-Front Row: B Allen, K Swenson, K. Bradley, D Harmon, F. Gawel. D. Hanna. 2nd Row: J. Haynes, J. Smith, B. Carey. P. Tarrant, V. Bailey 3rd Row: D. Campbell, R Sprecher T Dalton Mrs. Carr. K Bernander, K Ohnesorge, A Landsverk. L. Delk, C Abell. C. Yahnke. 39 BAND—Front Row: C. Leatherman, S Bortz, C. Bradley, N Maier, K Bessac, B. Huggett, K Steele, C Wegner 2nd Row: R Sprecher, L. Sommers, T. Johnson, D. Grogan, C Kath. K Lueptow, G. Becker, M. Polnow, R. Berry, D Zuhlke 3rd Row: L. Kegler, D. Hammel, K. Cunningham, D. Strand, T Gray, K Lewis, C Isom, S. Meincke, B. Polnow, S Ohnesorge, S Gerbitz, S. Hawley, D Allen, R. Gray. 4th Row: L. Smith, D Taylor, D. Steele, P Lawrence, P. Kamrath, D. Kamrath 5th Row: W Werner, M. Hanna, J. Young, E. Barth, S Jackson,, D. Peterson, S. Meierdirk, M. Frank, J. Chance BAND The Band of 1974-75 started out by entertain- ing at half-time during the Homecoming game with Mr. James Rusch directing. They also performed at the last home game of the foot- ball season. The winter concert which received several compliments was held on Dec. 15. The concert was broadcast by WPDR FM at a later date. The band played some contemporary and rock songs. The spring concert was held in May and was also a big success. Many of the band members took part in the solo ensemble activities. For all the hard work these students did, they were very well re- warded. As always, the pep band provided a lot of excitement and rythmn for the football and basketball games. The band completed the year by playing at the graduation ceremonies. 40 BAND—Front Row: K. Gavinski, T. Bessac, J. Blochwitz. D. Frank. L Allen. D Kegler, M. Spicer. 2nd Row: R Meincke, B. Neesam, T. Isom. M. Gleiter, D. Schultz, B Howe, J. Reuhl, V. Pease, P. Luther. J. Doucette, T. Dalton, K. Bradley. 3rd Row: G. Herrington, C. Becker, T. Kath, J. Balzer, T. Maier, R. Welk, M. Sommers. K Ohnesorge. J. Haynes, K. Bernander, J. Reuhl L. Haberkorn, E. Gawel. 4th Row: E. Dungan, K. Bradley A Nickel, T Bortz, M. Wolfe, T. Cross, S. Jacobson, K Briggs, K. Wegner, J Barden, L. Krueger, V. Turner 5th Row: R. Hatzinger, L. Dungan, F. Gawel, T. Maier. 1 ALL-CONFERENCE BAND—Bottom Row. M. Som- mers, M Spicer, J. Haynes. 2nd Row: T. Dalton, C. Bradley. N Maier. 3rd Row: K. Ohnesorge. E Barth, F. Gawel 4th Row K. Bernander, K Bradley, K Bessac. 41 CHORUS—Bottom Row: C. Leatherman, L. Roundy, J. Smith, D. Kuhn, L. Wendt, T. Gray, V Turner, D Grogan, V. Herold, M Weihert, M. Barden, J Haynes 2nd Row: C Kath, J. Blochwitz, D. Haynes, J Reed! T. Reed, S. Meincke, S. Gerbitz, K Becker, F Gawel, S. DiBell, T Bessac, L. Dungan 3rd Row: S, Van Swol, S. Nehring, D. Harmon, D. Hanna, N. Maier, L.Neesam, T. Pulver, G. Becker, L. Mercer, J Ehlert, M Stearns, T. DiBell. S Balzer. 4th Row. K. Bradley, J Wynn, D. Kegler, C. Stuen, T Wolfe, P. Luther! K Lewis, C. Isom, S Ohnesorge, B Polnow, B Burns, E Dungan, W Werner. 5th Row: C. Eichner, J Allen, M. Warnke, R. Berry, D. Hammell, K. Bessac, M Polnow, L Haberkorn, S. Hawley, K Steele, L. Smith, C. Wegner 6th Row: L Allen, T Maier, S. Bortz, K Gavinski, D. Allen, C. Achterberg, K Swenson, V Pease. B. Huggett, J. Fischer, T. Soderholm 7th Row: T. Kath, K Bradley, J. Doucette, C Becker, M Frank, D. Zuhlke, D. Roisum, M Spicer, T. Dalton, M Sommers. 8th Row: B Anderson, E Gawel, R Sprecher! D. Taylor, D. Steele, K. Bernander, J. Smith, K. Ohnesorge, T. Shannon, R. Gray, V. Bailey, J. Haynes. CHORUS The 1974-75 Pardeeville High School Chorus was under the direction of Mr. James Rusch. The Chorus started the year by performing for the Christmas Concert which was held Decem- ber 15. They sang many contempory numbers along with new pop songs of the year. The Christmas Concert was broadcast over WPDR- FM in May, the group held another successful Spring Concert. Again the Chorus had a large group to help produce a very harmonic sound. The large group worked hard together, although there were many enjoyable times shared. For the end of a very fine year of sound, the chorus sang at the graduation ceremony which was dedicated to the Class of '75''. 42 ALL-CONFERENCE CHORUS—Bottom Row: K Swenson, N. Maier, S. Bortz, C. Leatherman, D. Kegler, I Wynn. K Bradley, S. Nehring, L. Smith. 2nd Row: S. DiBell, C. Achterberg, T DiBell. K. Bessac, F. Gawel, V Herold, K. Steele, M Stearns. 3rd Row: R. Sprecher, J. Rataczak, K. Ohnesorge, M. Sommers. V. Bailey. M Spicer, R. Welk, E. Gawel, D. Zuhlke. 4th Row: D. Taylor, T Dalton, J. Haynes, J. Smith, K Bernander, C Becker. 43 ANNUAL STAFF—Seated: D. Johnson, Co-Editor. C Leatherman, Co-Editor. Standing. B Allen, Ass t. Editor; K Bessac, Ass t. Editor. ANNUAL STAFF—Bottom Row: J Wynn, D. Kegler, M. Weihert, S. Meyers, F Qawel, C. Yahnke, T DiBell 2nd Row. M Spicer, D. Pomplun, L.. Allen, S Bortz, R McDonald, P. Taylor, Advisor J. Lenz, S. DiBell. 44 NEWSPAPER STAFF—L. McElroy, Co-Editor; P. Taylor, Co-Editor; T. Johnson, Ass't. Editor; C Yahnke, Ass t. Editor. NEWSPAPER STAFF—Bottom Row: K. Bessac, M. Weihert, F. Gawel. 2nd Row: J. Young. T. Isom. B Allen. Advisor J. Lenz, D. Harmon, P. Tritz. 45 G.A.A.—Bottom Row. S. Nehring, I. Hammond, C. Kath, B. Allen; D. Basthemer, Advisor 2nd Row: C. Neuhauser, E. Barth; K Bussan, T Neesam, L. Smith, K. Briggs. 3rd Row:: L Wendt, P. Tritz, P Meierdirk, F. Gawel, K. Lueptow 4th Row: S. Meierdirk, J. Reuhl, C. Wegner, R Roundy GAA The 1975 Girls Athletic Association provided girls with the opportunity to participate in ac- tivities that will promote sportsmanship, school spirit, recreation, and fitness. The sports which they may participate in are: football, basket- ball, volleyball, bombardment, and individual sports. The GAA also had traveling basketball and volleyball in which a selected group of girls played against other schools. 46 G A A SPORTSHEADS—1st Row. S. Nehring, Foot- ball; F. GaweJ, Basketball. 2nd Row: E. Barth. Bom- bardment; K. Bussan, Ind. Sports; T. Neesam, Volley- ball 47 G.A.A OFFICERS—C. Kath. Pres.; J Hammond, V. Pres ; B. Allen, Recorder; L. Smith, Sec'y. S Treas GAA-TRAVEUNG VOLLEYBALL—Bottom Row: J. Barden, S Bortz, S. Nehring, P Meierdirk, K Bradley. Coach Bays. 2nd Row: D. Hammell, D. Harmon, B Allen 3rd Row L Lowe, I Blochwitz, M. Polnaw, J. Reuhl, V. Walker, S. Meierdirk, M Weihert. 48 TRAVELING BASKETBALL A-TEAM—Coach Bays. C Kath. J Barden. S Bortz.K Bradley. P Meierdirk. L Haberkorn, I Hammond. S. Nehring, L Mercer. J. Reuhl. TRAVELING BASKETBALL B-TEAM—K. Lewis. P. Luther, B Polnow, D Peterson. S Meierdirk, B Allen, D Harmon. R Hatzinger. V. Walker, G. Becker. 49 P?M I 0]? GIR.LS-V Herold- s Balzer, D Kegler E Dungan, L. Sommers. S Bortz. B McLean. M. Warnke, P Tritz, L. Neesam, S. Ohnesorge. Absent: T Bessac. POM PON GIRLS 1974-75 Pom Pon girls brought much enthus- iasm into the half-time of those cold but thrill- ing football games. The routines were per- formed to the music of the Pardeeville High School Band which gave them a great beat. This fall the squad did something new. They attended a clinic in Milwaukee from which they brought back many new ideas. At half-time of all home basketball games there appeared many smiling faces and some hope to keep the crowd interested; their hope came true as they showed many new varia- tions. Although there were a lot of hours spent at school for just one-half-time, it was a great feeling of doing something for the teams. Even though they worked very hard, there was al- ways time for fun and laughing. 50 THESPIANS—Bottom Row: K Ohnesorge, Treas.; K. Bernander, Pres; D. Taylor. P Taylor. V. Pres.; T Dalton. I Smith 2nd Row: Mrs Goke, Advisor; F. Gawel, B. Allen, S. Meyers. B. Huggett. 3rd Row: J Haynes, C. Neuhauser, C Kath, L. McElroy, V. Kraft. B Hughes. Sec y ; C. Leatherman 4th Row R Mein- cke, D. Steele, L. Smith, J. Wilke, C. Abell, S. Bortz, D. Grogan. G. Becker. Absent. K Swenson. NHS—1st Row: L Smith, E. Barth. D. Harmon 2nd Row. B Allen. Sec y, and Treas.; D. Johnson, B Hughes, P Tritz, L McElroy 3rd Row: R Turner, P Taylor, T. Dalton. Pres , K Bernander, M Spicer. D Taylor, R. Gray. M. Sommers, V. Pres. 51 FFA OFFICERS—J. Rataczak, Reporter; D. Bush, Sentinel; G. Kearns, Secy.; R. Griepentrog, Treas, B Griepentrog, V. Pres.; D. Fischer, Pres. FFA There were 50 members this year in the Pardeeville FFA Chapter. The 3rd annual Hay and Grain Show was held on October 31, 1974; there were 38 en- trants in the show. The Pardeeville FFA Chapter held its first fruit sale this year. They sold 400 cases; Deb Gee was top seller, Ron Griepentrog 2nd, and Dave Fischer 3rd. In February, the Public Speaking Contest was held, Joe Rataczak has won the chapter contest for the last two years. The Pardeeville Chapter placed 2nd in Sec- tional contest for two straight years for the Dis- trict Parliamentary Procedure Contest, which was. held in December. The chapter has been rated 'Superior'’ for the third straight year at the State FFA Con- ention at Green Lake. Dave Fischer is the Star Farmer for 1974- 1975. The highest degree in FFA is the American Farmer Degree. Ralph Levzow, a graduate member has applied for it. Only .1 of 1% can earn this degree. The State FFA Judging Contests were held in April, and the chapter planted 8,000 ever- green trees. In June they will have their an- nual camping trip. 52 FFA.—Bottom Row. D. Roundy, C. Becker. J. Doucette, M Gleiter. R Griepentrog, D. Houk, B Kuhn. B Griepentrog, B. Radtke, D Fischer. 2nd Row: W. Wolf, R. Babcock, R Cook, W Beahm. L. Miller, R Nelson, T Swenson, D. Landsverk. T Maier, G. Kearns. 3rd Row: D. Smith, B. Schmaltz, D Roisum, N. Jenkins, B Yahnke, R Kuhl, D. Pomplun, H. Breneman, T Kreger, P. Lawrence 4th Row: R Knutson, Advisor; M Weihert, D. Hammell, B Allen, D Allman, D. Gee. L. Hutzler 53 FORENSICS—Bottom Row: D Taylor. D. Steele, K Bernander. K Ohnesorge. P. Taylor. T Dalton, I Smith, M. Spicer. 2nd Row. Mrs. Goke, Advisor; F. Gawel, B Allen, S Meyers, J Balzer, D. Peterson, B Hug- gett. 3rd Row: J. Haynes, C. Neuhauser. C. Kath, K. Bradley, K Bessac, M. Weihert, B. Hughes. 4th Row L. Smith. E. Barth, C. Abell, L. McElroy, V Kraft, Y. Wright, S Bortz 5th Row K Skinner, J Wilke. S Meincke, D. Grogan, K Hayes, C. Jackson, R. McDonald. 6th Row. D. Landsverk, D. Cummings, M Miron, J. Young. G. Becker. L. Sommers, L. Wendt. 7th Row: R Sprecher. V. Pease. R. Berry, L. Dungan. T Soder- holm, W. Werner. EXPERIMENTAL THEATER GROUP ONIONS IN THE STEW PLAY CAST—Kneeling: B Hughes. D. Kegler, F. Gawel. D Winter, D Roisum Standing: S Bortz, C. Abell, S Peterson, V. Bailey, D. Taylor. P Taylor, J Smith, K Ohnesorge, B Carey, B Huggett, K. Bernander, Director Mrs. Goke. THE SKELTON WALKS —PLAY CAST—Sitting: R. Meincke, C Kath, C. Neuhauser. Kneeling: L. Som- mers, K. Cunningham,.D Taylor, L. McElroy, D. Pulver, R. Sprecher. Standing: D. Grogan, G. Becker, J. Ham- mond, D. Steele, D. Winter, K. Ohnesorge, J Haynes 4 56 1974 BASEBALL TEAM—Bottom Row: Ass t Coach J Phelps, M Meierdirk, T. Gorsuch, P Taylor, P Tarrant, J Warnke, R. Kamrath, D. Taylor. 2nd Row: R. Wendt, D. Kuhn, R Turner, M Haynes, B Carey, L. Spicer L. Delk, Coach Hebl. £ nat dountu do- dfiamjii BASEBALL The Bulldog diamondmen enjoyed another successful season under head coach Bill Hebl and assistant coach lohn Phelps. They finish- ed the conference season with an 8-1 record and tied with Montello for the league title. In conference action, the Bulldogs set many offensive records including a team batting average of .347 and out-scoring their oppon- ents 106-22. Their only conference loss came against Randolph in the season opener 3-2. During the regular season, the Bulldogs played several tough non-conference oppon- ents one of which was Sun Prairie, the 1974 high school state champion. Four seniors who played their final season were: Lang Spicer, Mike Haynes, Mark Meier- dirk, and Rick Kamrath. Letter winners return- ing for the 1975 season include: Ralph Turner, Jeff Warnke, Paul Taylor, Lou Delk, Bryan Carey, Phil Tarrant, and Dennis Taylor. Paul Taylor was voted the Most Valuable Player while Ralph Turner was named Cap- tain. Mauston WE 7 THEY 0 Sun Prairie 0 4 Stoughton 3 4 Randolph 2 3 Rio 10 1 Westfield 6 2 Green Lake 18 3 Reedsburg 8 9 Fall River 24 3 Markesan 8 7 Montello 20 1 Cambria 9 0 Princeton 9 2 Portage 5 6 Indicates conference game Regular season record 9-5 Montello SUB-REGIONAL 16 5 Westfield 18 3 Wautoma REGIONAL 2 4 Final season record 11-6 58 ALL-CONFERENCE—P Taylor, Catcher; J Warn- ke, 2nd Base; L. Delk, Left Field. HONORABLE MENTION—L. Spicer, 1st Base; M. Haynes, Center Field; P Tarrant, Pitcher; R Turner, Shortstop. 59 FOOTBALL TEAM—Bottom Row M Frank, R Wendt. B. Wolf. J Haynes, T. Dalton. D. Kuhn. R. Roundy, M. Wolfe-, C. Neuhauser, H Breneman, C. Bostad, S. Smith, Manager 2nd Row.: T Kath, G Satina, B. Tolley, K. Schwanz. C. Becker. J. Doucette, K Ohnesorge, B Kartman, P. Taylor, K Wolf, L. Delk, P Standi- ford. T. Cornford. 3rd Row:: Coach Phelps, M. Breneman, S. Van Swol, D. Taylor, T Bortz, K Bernander, J. Smith, P. Tarrant, L. Wegner. T Gorsuch, L. Miller, D. Pulver, P. Lawrence, G. Satina, Coach Bostad. 1974 IV FOOTBALL TEAM—Bottom Row. M. Frank. G. Satina, H Breneman, R. Wendt, C. Neuhauser, R Roundy, D. Kuhn, B. Tolley, T. Kath, M. Wolfe. 2nd Row: L. Miller. G. Satina, B. Wolf, M. Breneman, C Becker, I. Doucette. K Schwanz, P. Lawrence, T. Cornford, S. Van Swol, Coach Phelps. 60 FOOTBALL The Bulldog football team enjoyed a suc- cessful campaign finishing the year with a 7-2 record. Rated in the pre-season as a dark- horse the Bulldogs opened their campaign with a 36-0 route over Fall River. Traveling to Green Lake the Bulldogs rammed home five second half TD's to post their second straight win, 48-18. Markesan came to town to play in what was supposed to be an evenly matched game. However, a stingy defense and a potent of- ense turned the game into a 34-66 rout. Par- deeville again hit the road and came back a happy winner over Montello 14-0. Unstopable, the Bulldogs posted their fifth victory of the season with a 42-0 trouncing of Cambria. Homecoming was the game of the season. An exciting week of activities built to a cres- cendo on Friday night. Princeton matching the Bulldogs with a 5-0 record, eked out a 14- 13 victory. Disheartened by their loss to Princeton, the Bulldogs could not get rolling at Randolph and fell on’the short end of a 20-14 score. Parents' night watched the Bulldogs return to life and obliterate the Rio Vikings 49-0. Finishing the season at Westfield, the Bulldogs grabbed their seventh win of the season 14-6. All-Conference honors went to three Bulldog stars. Tom Bortz was chosen as defensive line- man, Jeff Smith, offensive guard, and defensive squads as a halfback and linebacker respec- tively. Honorable mention went to Ralph Turner, Dennis Taylor, Jeff Haynes, and Paul Taylor. FOOTBALL WIN-LOSS RECORD We They H Fall River 36 0 T Green Lake 48 18 H Markesan 66 34 T Montello 14 0 H Cambria 42 0 H Princeton 13 14 T Randolph 14 20 H Rio 49 0 T Westfield 14 6 1974 ALL-CONFERENCE FOOTBALL 1974 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM—Bottom Row: T. Shannon, M Curtis. T. Bortz, M Hanna. B Barth. I McIntyre. R. Lawrence. 2nd Row: G Nickel, J. Young, T Cross, R Barden, P. Abell. K Bradley. R Tel- vick. 3rd Row: S. Jacobson, D. Marsh, B. Coons, G. Briggs, M Pulver, D. Cummings. S. Merwin, R. Cross, Coach B. Pufhal. CHEERLEADERS—Kneeling: B. Howe, K. Briggs, C. Wegner, C. Kath, S. Peterson. Standing: W. Werner, E. Barth, B. Huggett, L. Smith, K. Steele. 62 Kevin Bernander Tackle Paul Taylor End Philip Tarrant End Jeff Haynes Halfback Kevin Wolfe Halfback Lou Delk Halfback 63 Bruce Kartman Running Back Kerry Ohnesorge Guard Tom Dalton Running Back Tom Bortz Tackle Lance Wegner Center Jeff Smith Guard 64 FOOTBALL AWARDS — Tom Bortz. Most Valuable Player; Jell Smith, Winkler Award; Lou Delk, Honorary Captain 65 £luicu undotvn HOMECOMING COURT—Rita Erickson. Rick Roundy. Judy Wilke. Paul Taylor. Quoen, Barb Huggett King. Jeff Smith; Sue Nehring, Stuart Van Swol, Bobbie Burns, David Marsh HOMECOMING The traditional Homecoming celebration ex- perienced a twist in the routine as PHS changed the format. A week ol games and activities replaced the float-making and parade. Various contests throughout the week saw the classes competing for top honors. Greased pig catches, tug o' war pulls, ugly couple voting, and hall decorations were Fea- tured throughout the week along with tricycle relays, egg tosses, and pie eating races. The Senior class came in first place for the week followed by the Juniors, second; Sopho- mores, third; and Freshmen, fourth. The week built up to the battle of the un- beatens. The Princeton Tigers came to town to play the Bulldogs in what many called the championship game. Pardeeville lost a heart- breaker 14-13. The Homecoming dance featured the reign- ing court; King Jeff Smith and Queen Barb Huggett reigned over the festivities. The court included: Freshmen, Dave Marsh and Bobbi Burns, Sophomores, Rick Roundy and Rita Erickson, Juniors, Stuart Van Swol and Sue Nehring, and Seniors, Paul Taylor and Judy Wilke. The end of the dance turned the page of a unique and memorable Homecoming. 66 CROSS-COUNTRY—R Cook, M Spicer, D. Hayes, R. Welk, E. Pederson, B Anderson, Coach Delaney; M. Sommers, Manager. CROSS - COUNTRY The season was successful considering the team competed in the toughest small school State Invitationals, Oshkosh and Laconia. They were undefeated on the Home Course for the second year in a row. Dennis Hayes took a 4th place trophy at Oshkosh Invitation- al. Randy Welk missed most of the season from an injury but still managed to help give Pardeeville a 2nd in Conference, finishing 1st for the team. They are looking forward to an even more successful team next year with Randy Cook. Brian Anderson, Eric Pederson to help give Pardeeville a Confer- ence contending team with Dennis Hayes a possible Individual Winner. CROSS-COUNTRY WIN-LOSS RECORD Portage 3 teams 2nd place Pardeeville 3 teams 1st place tie Oshkosh Inv. 7 teams 3rd place Randolph Inv. 5 teams 2nd place Deforest 3 teams 2nd place Montello 3 teams 3rd place Laconia Inv. 10 teams 4th place Pardeeville Dual 3 teams 1st place Westfield 3 teams 2nd place Markesan Conf. 7 teams 2nd place Podage Reg. 4th place 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Coach B Hammond, T. Bortz, J Warnke, D Allman, K Bernander. P Tarrant, I Smith, P. Taylor, K Ohnesorge, R Turner, J. Haynes. uai doiDitij (Ifianijii BASKETBALL Bulldog basketball fans enjoyed a banner year as the team romped through the Dual County Conference with an 18-0 record. The blue and gold machine chewed up all the league foes and threaded into the tournament in hopes of a state championship. Behind the league leading scoring of Phil Tarrant, the agile ball handling of Ralph Turner, the devasting rebounding of Tom Bumba Bortz, the cat like moves of leff Bones Warnke, and the persistant defense of Jeff Smith gave Coach Bruce Hammond a super power among state basketball teams. Coming off the bench to assist in any way towards a victory, lanky Kevin Bernander came in to spark Bulldog rallies throughout the season. Paul Taylor, Jeff Haynes, Kerry Ohnesorge, and Dave Allman were called upon often to wrap up a Pardeeville victory. The blue and gold uniforms supplied many hours of enjoyable action throughout the con- ference schedule and hoped to carry the spirit of victory to even greater heights. UNDEFEATED We They 84 Fall River 16 72 Randolph 66 59 Cambria 53 66 Rio 33 90 Montello 64 97 Green Lake 62 82 Westfield 43 82 Princeton 61 95 Markesan 55 99 Fall River 21 71 Randolph 49 81 Cambria 58 55 Rio 26 80 Montello 76 75 Green Lake 39 73 Westfield 45 51 Princeton 37 55 Markesan 31 69 IV BASKETBALL—Bottom Row: T. Kath, C. Becker, D Kuhn, R Wendt, S Jacobson. 2nd Row: B Flower, R. Roundy, D. Pomplun, B. Pulver, B. Tolley. 3rd Row K. Schwanz, B. Neesam, S. Neesam, D Kamrath, A Nickel, Coach R. Bostad. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Bottom Row: S Mulryan, T Cross. S Merwin, P. Abell, R Cross K Bradley 2nd Row: Coach Phelps, P Kamrath, B Coons. M. Curtis, T Bortz, R Barden, G Neesam. 70 Philip Tarrant, guard; Jeff Smith, forward; Kerry Ohnesorge, guard. Tom Bortz, center; Kevin Bernander, forward; Paul Taylor, guard. 71 Dave Allman, center; Jeff Warnke. forward; Jeff Haynes, guard 72 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS—Top: C Kath Standing: E. Barth, K. Briggs, L Smith IV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS—B Huggett, B. Howe, C. Wegner, K Sleele, S Peterson, W Werner 73 GIRL S CURLING—B Ehlert, S Bortz, L Smith, M Hughes, M Weihert, K Gavinski, M Polnow, Blochwitz, K Hayes, D Hammell, Coach Mulrooney BOY S CURLING—Kneeling: D Hayes. M Wolfe, B Anderson. S Farrey Standing: B. Ehlert. R Cook. R Meincke, P. Westcott, R Kuhl,' R. Sprecher, Coach Mulrooney 75 WRESTLING—Bottom Row: I Young. D. Anderson. K Gilbertson. R Griepentrog. A Pulver. D Cum- mings. 2nd Row B. Barth, P Standiford, I Balzer, B. Griepentrog, J Doucette. D. Taylor, P Lawrence. Coach Knutson. WRESTLING This year's grappling squad had a few bad breaks losing many matches by only a couple of points. Their overall record was 1-11-1. In dividual records of Seniors and Juniors are: SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN JEFF BALZER 1974-75 16-5-1 2nd—Conference 1974-75 2nd—Holiday Tournament 1973-74 1974-75 3rd—Pardeeville Inv. 1974-75 Career: Wins 25, 8th; Pins 10, 9th; Matches 43, 10th, Takedowns 26, 6th; Escapes 12, 5th; Reversals 12, 8th; Near Falls 18. 6th; Team points 119, 7th Season: Wins 16. 4th; Matches 23, 1st; Takedowns 15, 5th; Reversals 12, 4th; Near Falls 14. 4th; Team points 74, 6th. SENIOR BRUCE GRIEPENTROG 4 year letterman 22-32-0 3rd Holiday Tournament 1971-72 1972-73 4th Holiday Tournament 1973-74 Career: Wins 22. 10th; Matches 54, 4th; Takedown.'� 15, 12th; Team points 96 2« 13th. Season: Wins 9, 19th Single Match: Reversals 4, 1st JUNIOR CO-CAPTAIN DENNIS TAYLOR 1974-75 22-25-1 2nd Holiday Tournament 1973-74. Career: Escapes 30, 1st; Takedowns 37, 2nd, Wins 22 10th. Season: Escapes 15, 1st; Takedowns 14, 6th JUNIOR RON GRIEPENTROG 1974-75 42-20-2 1st Conference 1974-75 2nd Conference 1973-74 2nd Holiday Tournament 1972-73 3rd Pardeeville Inv. 1974-75 4th Conference 1972-73 Career: Wins 42, 1st; Pins 21. 3rd, Matches 65. 1st; Takedowns 44, 1st; Reversals 35, 1st; Near Falls 68. 1st; Team points 204 2, 1st. Season: Wins 18, 1st, Pins 12. 2nd; Matches 23. 1st, Takedowns 21, 1st; Reversals 17. 1st, Near Falls 40, 1st; Team Points 90%. 2nd. Single Match: Takedowns 4, 1st. Near Falls 8, 1st; Points 23, 1st. 76 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS — D Grogan, C. Isom, D Borlz, S. Meincke. K Hayes, C Jackson Jeff Balzer Bruce Griepenlrog 77 VARSITY CLUB—Bottom Row: T. Dalton. T Bortz, P. Taylor. 2nd Row: J. Balzer, P. Westcott, B Kart- man, B. Griepentrog. K Wolfe, K Bernander, B. Anderson, M Spicer 3rd Row: T Gorsuch, R Turner, P Tarrant, B Carey, J Smith, K Ohnesorge, P Standiford, D Steele 4th Row: J. Doucette, R Griepentrog. D Taylor, L Wegner, L. Miller, D. Hayes, R. Meincke. J. Haynes. 5th Row: B Kuhn, A Pulver, E Pederson, R Welk, S. Van Swol, J. Warnke, D. Pulver, Coach Bostad. GOLF—Bottom Row: K. Ohnesorge, S Mulyran, R Meincke, P. Abell, P Lawrence 2nd Row Coach Kerkenbush, J. Smith, B Radtke, R. Sprecher, D Hayes. M Gleiter. 78 GIRL S TRACK—Bottom Row S Bortz. D. Grogan, M Hughes. R Hatzinger. D Peterson. J Allen L 2nd Row: B PoInow K Hayes, C. Jackson. W Werner. S. Peterson. C Abell. P Howe. K Bradley, Y. Wright 3rd Row L Neesam, T Bessac. J Haynes. C Bradley. K Bussan. E Barth S Bortz. P Meierdirk. B Allen BOY'S TRACK—Bottom Row: Coach Mulrooney, T Bortz. J Schehr, D. Pulver. K Bernander. T. Dalton. I Haynes 2nd Row B Anderson. R Welk. M Spicer. S Van Swol, R Nelson. E. Pederson. L Miller. 3rd Row: T. Shannon. B Kuhn. J. Young. J Doucette. I Smith 4th Row: D Marsu D. Cummings. I Balzer. B Kartman, D. Steele, P Standiford. 79 vVlit New agriculture addition while under construction The 1975 annual staff wishes to thank everyone who put their time and effort into the making of this year's edition of the Whisper. And as years go by. We'll Always Re- member because memo- ries grow with each dawn. '75 Whisper Staff Congratulations and Best Wishes GENERAL INDICATOR CORPORATION Pardeeville “CONGRATULATIONS'' ROHDE'S SALES SERVICE Junction 33-44 Rt. 1 Pardeeville, Wis. 53954 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Snowmobiles Chain Saws — Lawn Mowers Tractors—Tillers and Snowblowers Sc icep j «icecreamJ DAIRYMAN'S STATE BANK Randolph - Pardeeville Your Full Service Bank Monday Thru Thursday 9-4 Fridays 9-8 Drive-Up Sat. 9-11 Member FDIC SIMONSON TOOL MACHINE MFG. CO. 418 West Chestnut St. Pardeeville, WI 53954 THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Mfrs. of Automated Record Systems, Advertising Brochures, Labels and Stationery Publication Printers Wedding Invitations a Specialty New Wedding Browsing Area Opened 1975 326 West Chestnut Where the Action Is! KINGSTON-DALTON STATE BANK Your Friendly Financial Partner Kingston and Dalton, Wis. P. 0. Box 310 53963 YOU'VE GOT A LOT TO LIVE. PEPSI'S GOT A LOT TO GIVE. BARABOO FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Wholesale Food Distributors 901 Sauk Avenue Baraboo, Wisconsin 53913 Phone 1-800-362-8222 LANDSVERK CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Portage, Wisconsin 429-2832 Moore's World Foods PORTAGE i—Hwys. 51-16 S. Quality—Variety— Economy «VI 86 _riiiinz £daTaxdi Estate 03 REALTY Pardeevdle Wl 53954 Phone 608 429-3600 Compliments of the WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OP W yocena—Portage—Dalton Serve It You Deserve It! Wilfred and Esther Beahm's VETERAN'S SUPPER CLUB Pardeeville, Wis. MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE New and Used Trucks Pardeeville, Wl 53954 Phone 429-2195 WYOCENA AUTO SALES. INC. R. 2, Pardeeville, Wis. LATE MODEL AUTO TRUCK PARTS KEN SCHILLER, OWNER 608 - 429-2161 414 - 992-5384 UTTECH CO. Plumbing and Heating L.P. Gas and Hardware RAMSEY'S JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds, Flowers Pardeeville, Wl MID-COUNTY TIMES Attractive Printing Promptly R. H. Thompson—Editor and Publisher RAY'S FINE FOODS Pardeeville, Wis. SMITH'S Funeral Home — Furniture COMPLIMENTS OF PORTAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Portage, Wisconsin 87 ROYAL LUMBER Pardeeville BLDG. MATERIALS PARDEE WASHEE “The Place to Wash With Ease WALLY'S SHELL SERVICE 106 N. Main Street Pardeeville, WI 54954 WYNN CONSTRUCTION Box 127 Rt 1 Pardeeville. WI 53954 Telephone (608) 429-2622 Jack Wynn - Doug Wynn PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC COMMISSION AL MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 204 W. Chestnut St. Pardeeville, WI 54954 ROBERT LEATHERMAN Rep R L. Goodland 5 Associates Portage, WI Library, Reference Bks. S A V. Material KAMPEN BARBER SHOP 117 E Lake St. Pardeeville ARNIE'S LONG BRANCH 150 N. Main St. Pardeeville BILL'S GARAGE M.F. and N.H Rt. 1, Pardeeville, WI Phone 429-2529 NORTH. STAR NURSERY Pardeeville, WI 53954 Complete Landscape Service Home of “Santa's Barn Gene S Bob Leatherman, Owners WYOCENA GENERAL STORE For All Petroleum Needs Call PARDEEVILLE F.S. (The New Look of A Leader) BOB'S FOOD MARKET Pardeeville, Wis. SALLY JANE BAKERY Pardeeville — 429-2010 Portage—742-2323 KNUTSON'S Texaco Goodyear Attex Columbia JCT. 22 and 16 Wyocena Branch BANK OF POYNETTE FDIC Wyocena Poynette MR. TOM'S SALON Styling for Men £ Women Perfection in Hair Care Phone 429-3551 FITZ'S BARBER SHOP Pardeeville. WI Compliments of A FRIEND ANONYMOUS FRIEND SPECIAL THANKS RACINE GLOVE COMPANY. INC. Rio. Wis. 53960 PATRONS Rose and Whitey Wemer 88