Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

SENIORS Class Takes Spirit Award ATHLETICS Bulldog Netters Go Unde- feated FACULTY l.enz Named Teacher of the Year SPECIAL EVENTS Alummst Spins Records at Prom UNDERCLASSMEN Jr. Magazine Sellers Pie Mr. Erankiewicz NlW h Pardeeville High School 120 South Oak Street Pardeeville. WI 53954 CONTENTS Introduction ......... 2 Faculty .............. 5 Special Events ...... 11 Underclassmen ....... 19 Athletics ........... 29 Fine Arts ........... 59 Clubs ............... 69 Seniors ............. 79 Review .............. 93 Advertisements ...... 95 Index .............. 101 Editors .... Patti Bahls Kathy Stieber Business Manager .. Jim Jaeger Adivsors Miss Waldinger Miss Winters Photography by . Galley- Studios, Mid-County Times. Margaret Waldinger. Christine Winters l — INTRODUCTION------------- Bells Ring Early At P.H.S. Accomplishment, change, and contro- versy marked the 1986 - 1987 school year. As the year began Mrs. June Lenz was named Teacher of the Year. On the sports scene the Girl's Netters captured their sec- ond straight DCC Volleyball Title and Patti Van Swol raced to her third consecu- tive DCC Cross Country Championship. On October 11 school and community volunteers turned out to repaint the exteri- or of the high school. Mid-year found Kathy Stieber and Shawn Premo named Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the Class of 1987. Everyone had to adjust to change in 1987. Daily adjustment was required as classes began at 7:45 in order to facilitate program sharing with Rio. At the semester Tech-Ed. classes moved into the former Ag area and the Art classes moved into the Balliet building. These moves took place to provide the needed space for thejunior High move into the high school building. In December and January the PSAP (Pardeeville Student Assistance Program) begun in 1985 - 1986 became the subject of a community controversy. Several high school students took the initiative and ex- pressed their feeling at public hearings held concerning the merits of the pro- gram. The PSAP program was suspended pending further study and Board of Edu- cation action. The Yearbook Staff has attempted to cover the people and events which took place at P.H.S. in 1986 - 1987. The forth- coming supplement will conclude the year with its coverage of spring events. l 1. ). 4. v 6. 7. K, 8 Priscilla Rowm and Jenny Crotty paint the exterior of the school. Mrs Horton paints one of the pillars at the front of the school. I.ori Griepentrog and Sheri I'llrich help prepare the Foods II breakfast. Jcnnine Pufahl, Joe Pease and Corby Neef perform in the musical Bye Bye Birdie Russ Fenske tosses rings during the Homecoming games. Freshmen skit participants Deana Atkinson. Shelly Roundy. Rebecca NX'aldner. Josh Pease. Kyle Ades. Sara Jerred and Matt Holtan Keeley Cook decks herself out as a raisin while Joe Pease changes gender for the Halloween costume contest. Dave Price and Mike Barrett shoot V-wads during the Homecoming noon hour games. Introduction INTRODUCTION 5 1. Chemistry aid Scott Miles prepares a chemistry experiment. 2. The chorus performs during the Winter Concert. 3. Stuart Rostad cuts pa per for his art project 4. Terri Catenacci competes on the Saddle Ridge Cross Country course. 3. Greg Manicki tries his hand in the putting game. 6. The volleyball squad presents an award to Miss McGraw. 4 Introduction fdmiati iataw ADMINISTRATIO MR GERALD O. SKAAR — SUPERINTEND DENT OF SCHOOLS. National Honor Society Ad- visor. Luther College. B.A., George Washington University. M.A.. U. ot W Madison. Ph. D. MR. DANIEL W. HARMON PRINCIPAL Illi- nois State University. B.S.. Northern Illinois llniver- sity, M.S. BOARD OF EDI CATION - Seated Mrs. Car- ol Ziehmke, Clerk; Mrs. Judy Harrison. Treasur- er. Mr. Dennis Stilson; Mr. Gene Dawson. Vice- President Standing Mr Byron Patchin; Mr. Ralph Bailey. President. Mr. Robert Gricpentrog School Receives Face Lift After weeks of rain everyone was anx- ious about the weather on Saturday, Octo- ber 11, the day set aside to paint the exterior of Pardeeville High School. Dan Harmon, High School Principal, planned and coordinated the painting pro- ject. The local chapter of Aid Association for Lutherans contributed $2,250.00 to fund the painting operation in which a total of 150 gallons of paint were used. The school district then picked up the balance for funding the project. Eighty local citizens which included stu- dents, members of the Board of Education, teachers, school staff and community resi- dents helped to paint, making the project a success. Even 80th District Assemblyman, Robert Thompson pitched in and helped the Pardeeville District save tax dollars. In addition to the muscle workers, fifty peo- ple donated sandwiches and desserts for the noon lunch. Pardeeville received coverage for it's ef- forts from Channel 3 T.V. of Madison and the news even hit the national newspaper. U.S.A. TODAY. 6 Administration « MS JULIE TUG McGRAW - Physical Education. Athletic Direc- tor. Varsity Volleyball. GirlsJV Bas- ketball Coach. Senior Advisor. Var- sity Club Advisor Iowa Wesleyan College. B.S. FACULTY MR. WES BABCOCK — Biology Sc Advanced Bi- ology. Head Cross Country Coach Sc Track Coach U. of W Whitewater. B.S. MRS. KATHY CASEY — Spanish I. II. Advanced Spanish. Junior High Language Arts, Spanish Club Advisor. U. of W. Whitewater. B.S.. La Universidad I bero- Americana. MR HOWARD DRAHEIM — Technology Educa- non. Energy. Junior High Industrial Arts. U. of W Stout. B.S. MR LARRY FLYNN - Physical Science. Chemis- try. Advanced Chemistry. Freshmen Advisor. North- land College. B.S. MR DUANE FRANKIEWICZ - Business Math. General Math. Introductory Algebra. Geometry, Boys JV Basketball Coach. Junior Advisor. Girls Varsity Softball. U. of W Stevens Point. B.S. MRS PATRICIA A GREEN— Resource Person - Aide, Student Assistance Program. Edgewood College — St. Mary's School of Nursing. R.N. MRS MARY HELD — Vocational Agriculture I Sc II. Agricultural Math. Dairy Science. Horticulture. Agricultural Mechanics. FFA Advisor. U. of W. Madison. B.S. MRS MARY HORTON - Guidance Counsel- ing. Wayne State University. B.A. Sc M.A. MR MARK MANNEBACH — Administrative As- sistant. Social Studies 9. Student Council Sc Home- coming Advisor. Academic Decathlon. Student As- sistance Program U. of W Madison. B.S. MRS. LINDA NEEF - English 10. MRS ARDYCE PIEHL - Learn- Junior High Language Arts. Foren- mg Disabilities 7-12. Student Assis- sics Coach. Thespian Advisor. Aca- tance Program. U. of W Oshkosh, demic Decathlon Coach. U. of W. B.S.. U. of W Stout. M.S. Madison. B.S. Faculty 7 FACULTY Lenz Named Teacher of the Year Dedication to the teaching profession, service to school and community and re- gard for the personal welfare and dignity of each student are criteria used to select the Teacher of the Year. Mrs. June Lenz, in her 39th year at Pardeeville High School, received the 1986 Teacher of the Year Award. The selection process begins with nominations from the community and district staff. The administration evaluates the nominees and makes the final selec- tion. Announcement of the Teacher of the Year is made at the District Luncheon held at the start of the school year. Nine- teen Eighty-Six marked the second year that Pardeeville participated in Wiscon- sin's Teacher of the Year program. Mrs. Lenz teaches typing, business law and office procedures. In addition she is the Bulldogs Bark advisor and acts as a Core Group Facilitator in the Pardeeville Student Assistance Program (PSAP). MRS. IDA PRICE — Accounting. Computer Concepts. Automated Accounting. Computer Programming. Taylor University. B.S. MISS MARIE RAHN — Algebra I II. Intro- ductory Algebra. Math IV. U. of W Oshkosh. B.S. MR. JAMES RUSCH — High School Vocal Music. St. Norbert College. B.S. MRS JUDY SKAAR - Foods I II. Clothing 1 II. Single Survival. Needlecrafts. Child Development. Junior High Home Ec. Home Ec Club Advisor. Junior Class Advisor. Student Assistance Program. U. of W. Stout. B.S. MRS. PATTI SMITH - English II. Speech I II. Fall Musical Coordin- ator, Forensics Coach. U. of W. Eau Claire. B.A. MRS. PEGGY SMITH — English 9. English 12, College Prep, Foren- sics Coach. U. of W. Madison. B.A. 8 Faculty MR. BUZZ SODERMAN — Physical Education, Health.JV Volleyball. Boys Varsity Basketball. U. of W. Oshkosh. B.S. MRS. SUSAN SUING — Student Assistance Pro- gram Coordinator. U. of W Eau Claire. B A.. U. of W. Stout. M S. MR. PHIL TRAHMS — Industrial Education — Materials Sc Process, U. of W. Stout. B.S. MR PAUL ULRICH — Instrumental Music 7-12, Marching Band. Pep Band. Concert Band. Solo Ensemble Contests. Large Group Contest. U. of W Stevens Point. B M E. lT. of W. Madison. M.M E. MS MARGARET WALDINGER — U S. History 10 11. State of Wisconsin. Pom Pon Checriead- ing Advisor. Annual Co-Advisor. U. of W Whitewater. B.S. MS CHRISTINE WINTERS — Librarian. Sopho- more Advisor. Annual Co-Advisor. U. of W. Stevens Point. B.S. MR KEN YOUR A — Commercial Art. Crafts. Design Sc Lettering. Drawing Si Painting, Jewelry. U. of W. Stevens Point. B.S. 1. Michelle Paulson, top sales- man for the magazine drive gets ready to toss a pie in Mr. Frankiewicz's face. Faculty 9 SUPPORT STAFF 1 1. Office Staff: Seated: Mrs. Sonya Buzzell. Secretary to Mr. Harmon; Mrs. Annette Logsdon. Secretary to Mr. Skaar Standing Mrs. Gladys Krueger. District Book- keeper; Mrs. Katie Fischer, Office Assistant; Mrs. Ar- line Cooper. Guidance Secretary 2. Cooks: Mrs. Pearl Barden. Mrs. Ramona Gleiter. Mrs. Sharon Cahoon. Mrs. Sue Swanson; Director. Mrs. Elaine Schultz, Mrs. Pat Luepcow. Mrs. Dons Lytle 3. Custodial Staff: Mrs. Gwen Briggs; Director. Mr. Kent Meadowcroft. Mr. Bryan Oosterhof. Mr. Douglas Hare. Mr. John Herold 4. Bus Drivers: Mrs. Mary Crotty. Mrs. Pauline Tread- well. Mr Dave Hayes, Mr. Clark Werner. Mr. Harold Lueptow, Mrs. Fern Bessac, Mrs. Elnetta Smith. Mr. Gordon Weisinger. Mr. Tim Smith. Ms Barb Allen Opposite Page 1. Shawn Premo. Football Captain, introduces his fellow players at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 2. Stacy Hill and Tracy Hurckman at the Prom. V Angie Beahm cheers on the famous rock star. Mickey Calkins, during the Homecoming junior skit. 4. Debbie Nobbs trys her skills at pool during the Post Prom Party. 10 Support Staff PROM-------------------- Alumnist Spins Records Prom for the class of '87 turned out to be another big success at the Portage Country Club. STAIRWAY TO THE STARS was the setting for an evening of excitement, with the theme song This Could Be the Night” by the popular rock musicians. Lo- verboy. Music for the evening was provided by Music on the Move out of Milwaukee. Noted Disc-jockey Jeff Pufahl, a former Pardeeville alumnist was featured. The court consisted of Shawn Premo escorting Karen Gleiter. Kent Leonard es- corting Cheryl Lang, Mike Pufahl escort- ing Lisa Manthey, Sam Sims escorting Robin Bortz and Mike Buzzell escorting Patti Van Swol. Court attire for the men consisted of gray pinstripe tuxedos complete with tails. This formal wear was completed with bow ties, white gloves and canes. The la- dies on the court chose to w'ear fine ex- pensive gowns, some trimmed with lace and bows. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Corby Neef and Jenni Manthey who introduced the 1986 King and Queen, Mike Buzzell and Patti Van Swol. Adam Hill and Heather Chapman were chosen as miniature King and Queen. 2 1. Chris Martels and Robin Bortz pin up decorations. 2. Mike Pufahl. Lisa Manthey. Lucas Bernau and Kent Leonard blow up the bal- loons for the prom. J. Jennie Landsverk walks under the bridge during the Grand March. 4. Jenni Manthey and Corby Neef announce the 1986 Prom King and Queen. The court dances to the theme song This Could be the Night. 5. Cheryl Lang and Kent Leonard 6. Robin Bort2 and Sam Sims 7. Lisa Manthey and Mike Pufahl 8. Queen Patti Van Swol and King Mike Buzzell 9. Karen Gleiter and Shawn Prcmo 12 Prom The 1906 Prom Court: Mike Pu- fahl. Lisa Manthev. Kent Leonard. Cheryl Lang. Kin Mike Buzzell, Queen Patti Van Swol, Shawn Premo. Karen Gleiter. Sam Sims. Robin Bortz. Miniature Kinj� Adam Hill, Miniature Queen Heather Chapman Prom 1} POST PROM Indian Trails Hosts Second Post Prom Indian Trails Campground once again hosted the Post Prom Party from 1:00 to 5:00 a.m. Partiers spent the night playing video games, pool and fooseball; all of which was made more enjoyable by being free. Many students enjoyed the relaxing com- forts of the heated indoor pool. A number of people had the munchies before breakfast so they chowed on pizza, burgers, fries, chips and soda. Breakfast was served in the early morn- ing hour of 4:00 a.m. The party goers in- haled the food as if it were their last meal. Following breakfast, everyone went home exhausted and slept until 3:00 p.m. the next day. l 1. Bryan Breneman plays cards during the Post Prom Party. 2. Corby Ncef poshes Jody Staveness on the turtles. V Paul Mikle eyes a shot at pool. 4. Bryan Breneman converses with Lori Gricpentrog and Shelly Lynch in the early hours at Post Prom. 14 Post Prom HOMECOMING 1 Team members Greg Gmeindcr. Kurt Pulver, Cory Kier- mas. Trevor Walker, and Paul Mikle stand at attention for Star Spangled Banner. 2. Homecoming King Tom Blount crowns Queen Bobbie Jo Walker V Cheerleaders Sue Mikle and Jennine Pufahl lead fans in Who Are We.” 2 3 Bulldogs Wallop Lakers 33 - 0 Following a week of games and compe- tition Bulldog fans gathered for the Homecoming contest with the Green l.ake Lakers. Over anxious fans released blue gold helium balloons when the Bulldogs scored their first touchdown only to find that a penalty took the ball back 15 yards. Two plays later Pardeeville again crossed the goal line making the score 6 - 0. H ilf time came with the score 14 - 0. Student Council officials Mike Pufahl and Patti Van Swol welcomed Homecoming fans and introduced the court. Following coronation ceremonies the marching band took the field with an entrance drill to Rocky Top . The band next played their feature piece Bandland Boogie and accompanied the Pom Pon Squad with Alexander's Ragtime Band . Par- dee Pep concluded the festive half-time. The Bulldog gridders took the field for an even better second half defeating the Lakers 33-0 thus posting their first win of the 1986 season. Homecoming 13 16 Homecoming Seniors Dubbed Homecoming Champs Seniors placed first in the Homecom- ing activities followed respectively by the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. Sen- iors won the skit competition with their take-off of the movie entitled The Chain- saw Massacre. Their version, The Green Lake Chainsaw Massacre, helped them capture the position of overall Homecom- ing champions. Highlights of Homecoming included the Junior girls team winning the Powder- puff football match with their two victo- ries. Cory Kiermas kept his belching title for the second year in a row to give the Sophomores a victory in that contest. Mr. Youra's noon hour games included many inventive rubber band and penny toss contests. Dress-up days consisted of pajama, nerd, toga, sixties and the traditional blue and gold days. Every class made a spirited effort to win. Thursday night's annual Bulldog games consisted of everything from catching a ball with a funnel to tossing uncooked eggs. 1. Heidi Bernau shoots for a ringer. 2. Shonda Lee dolls herself up for sixties' day. y Mark Bush bounces to the finish line. i. Mike Pufahl and Jody Staveness count the pennies after a noon hour game. 5. Pat Stollfus makes a funnel catch. 6. Brad Suchomel concentrates before tossing the frisbee 7. Seniors dress for nerd day. Homecoming 17 HOMECOMING Bulldog Victory Triggers Celebration The 1986 Homecoming Dance once again ended a week of fun activities and intense class competition. The dance and celebration followed an overwhelming Bulldog victory over the rival Green Lake Lakers by a score of 3} to 0. Student Council sponsored the dance and the ju- nior class decorated the junior high gym in the Homecoming colors metallic blue and silver. The theme song for the dance was Heaven in Your Eyes by Loverboy. Disc-jockey Jeff Tyler of Z104 provided the music for the evening. Mike Pufahl and Patti Van Swol intro- duced the court and crowned King Tom Blount and Queen Bobbi Jo Walker. 1. Shawn Prcmo and Joe Pease dancing the bird. 2. Shonda Lee and Darla Katze boo- gie during the dance. }. Homecoming Court: Lisa Wendt. Mike Green. Freshmen Representa- tives. Karla Z-anca, Trevor Walker. Ju- nior Representatives, Bobbie Jo Walk- er. Tom Blount. Queen and King, Chris Bartels. Dan Miller Senior Representa- tives; Denise Miller, Steve Farrey. Soph- omore Representatives. Mike Pufahl and Patti Van Swol crown the King and Queen. 18 Homecoming fyrtdenclatemett Two Claim Varsity Positions Keeley Cook and Matt Holtan, two members of the freshmen class held posi- tions on varsity teams. Keeley cheered the football team to victory as a varsity cheer- leader. Matt tackled the big guys as a defensive end and split end on the varsity football team. The class of 1990 showed great enthusi- asm in the Homecoming activities but their lack of experience prevented them from winning any games. Mike Green and Lisa Wendt were cho- sen as the class representatives on the Homecoming court. Tragedy saddened P.H.S. as an auto accident on December 2,1986 claimed the life of classmate Valentine Noll. Valentine and her mother were killed while return- ing home from a basketball game when their car skidded on an icy patch and struck a tree. 1. Lisa Zimmerman concentrates on the jump during the homecoming games. 2. Josh Pease. Holly Lynch and Josi Jerome aim pennies during the homecoming games. 3. Class Officers: Josh Pease. President; Sara Jerred, Vice-President; Josi Jerome. Secretary; Jenni Keith. Treasurer 4. Bridget Griepcntrog shoots for a basket during the Homecoming games. 20 Freshmen Ades, Kyle Arvidson, Brian Atkinson, Deana Babcock. Jane Brown. Laurie Bush, Kevin Bush, Mark Calkins, Mike Cook, Keeley Cornford, Tammy Cross. Troy Crotty, Jenny Deweese, Michelle Dumkc, Phillip Dyal, Kathy Ernst, Judy Fenske, Shelly Green. Mike Griepentrog. Bridget Harris, Linda Henkelman, Sheila Herrington. Chris Holtan. Matt Jerome, Josi Jcrred, Sara Johnson. Eric Kallenbach, Stacy Keith, Jenni Kirk, Butch Knutson. Renee Lueptow, Sheri Lynch. Holly Manicki. Patti Manthey. Sheri Meinhardt, Bart Millard. Angie Miller. Chris Neesam, Jenni Noll. Valentine Pease, Josh Ramsay, Jenny Roundy. Shelly Sanderson. Chad Freshmen 21 FRESHMEN Saviano. Mark Schultz, Pam Seely. Ryan Skaar, Renee Siaby, Terri Stilson, Jim Stollfus. Pat Suchomel. Brad Vike. Corey Waldner. Rebecca Walker. Amy Warbcr. Pat Wendt. Lisa Youra. Jason Ziehmke. Angie Zimmerman. Lisa 1. Patti Manicki participates during the Homecoming night games. 2. Pat Warber. Deana Atkinson and Lisa Zimmerman aim for the buck- et during the Homecoming Noon Hour games. 3. Lisa Wendt tries to avoid a tackle during the Powder Puff Football game. 2 3 22 Freshmen Bartels, Rhonda Belton. Mike Birn, Steve Bortz. April Burns, Tom Bush, Jenny C.adena. Mitzi Christopherson, Angela Cupcry, Marcia Dunahee, Chris Eberle, Sheri Ehlert, Kelly Elle, Mike Enniper, Shawn Enniper. Steve Ernst. Corey Farrey, Steve Faul, Zan Felton, Tricia Green, Brent Griepentrog. Oscar Guenther. Ace Hanna. Becky Hecht, Jenny Herrick, Heather Sophomores 23 SOPHOMORES Rowe Receives Hugh O’Brien Award Vicki Rowe was honored as this year's recipient of the Hugh O'Brien Award. This award goes to the Sophomore appli- cant with the highest ratings on responses to three essays in addition to a teacher evaluation. Recipients attend a leadership seminar to further develop their leadership skills. The Homecoming games did not bring victory to the sophomore class as they placed third in the overall competition. The class of '89 had one important and publicized win however. Cory Kiermas, for the second consecutive year, took first place in the belching contest. Steve Farrey and Denise Miller represented the class at the Homecoming Dance. 1. Mike Elle. Kelly Ehlert and Amada Marquez per- form during the Homecoming skits. 2. Gass Officers: Michelle Lawrence. President; Becky Hanna, Secretary; Nicole Nicolette, Treasur- er; Traci Patchin, Vice-President 5- Becky Hanna and Nicole Nicolette as Green Lake Lakers in the skit Wheel of Football. 4. Oscar Griepentrog shoots for a basket during the Homecoming Thursday Night Games. 24 Sophomores Hill. Stacy Hod. Richard Hurckman. Tracy Hutchinson. Brian Jerome. Brenda Jerome. Jenny Jerome. John Jerome. Shawn Jerome. Warner Jerrcd. Doug Kaiser. Jeanne Kiermas, Cory Landerman, Sharon Lawrence, Michelle l onard. Scott Lowe. Chris Marchant. Suzctte Marquez, Amada Miles. Scott Miller. Deana Miller. Denise Nehls. Jeff Nicolette, Nicole Nobbs, Sally Patchin, Traci Porter. Rachelle Price. David Quast, Mark Rohr beck. Corey Rostad, Stuart Rowe. Vicki Salimes. Jim Seipel. Nichol Selje. Chad Shields. Heidi Simonson. Kevin Smith. Chris Stekelberg. Mike Taylor. Dan Ullrich. Sheri Von Behren. Amber Williams. Troy Wilson. Darryl Zabler, Gary Zacharias. Tim Sophomores 25 UNIORS Sales Record Broken The class of 1988 broke the magazine sales record with $5,176.48 work of maga- zines sold. The top seller was Michelle Paulson who won a miniature T. V. and the honor of throwing a pie in Mr. Fran- kiewicz's face. The second place seller was Kim Schultz who won a pair of Badger football tickets. The junior class finished in second place for the Homecoming games. They won the Powder Puff football game and even took first place on all five dress-up days. Representatives on the Homecom- ing Court were Trevor Walker, Karla Zanca and Queen Bobbie Jo Walker. 2 1. Sect fame Lueck shoots the ring while Gail Bahls looks on. 2. Rodney Shields dresses up for Nerd Day. 5. Priscilla Rowin takes aim for a basket during the Homecoming Games. 4. Class Officers: Alisha Holtan. Secretary; Karla Zanca, President; Tammy Howe. Vice-President; Jennine Pufahl. Treasurer 26 Juniors Adcs. Shelley Bahls, Gail Bailey, Jean Baker, bill Beahm. Angie bernau. Heidi brace. Jodi Brigham. Michelle Bush. Becky bush. Jerry Calkins. Lisa Calkins. Mickey Catenacci. Terri Crichton. Laura Deweese. Laura Felton. Nikki Fenske. Russel Gmeinder. Greg Gorman. Chris Greenheck. Monika Grimm. Michelle Gustrowsky, Sabrina Hamilton. Lynn Hawley. Jenni Hepler, Tim Hollander. Becky Holtan. Alisha Howe. Tammy Hutchinson. Kerri Jaeger. Jody Jarchow. Steve Jerred. Susie Jolliffe. Kathy Jones. Sandie Katze. Darla Kuhl, Julie Landsverk, Jennie Lee. Shonda Lueck, Stcffanie MacDonald, Mary Mikle. Susan Juniors 27 JUNIORS Ott. Jamie Patchin, Travis Paul, Brian Paulson, Michelle Pry sc, Chrissy Pufahl, Jennine Rataczak, Traci Roundy, Eric Rowin, Priscilla Sanderson. Kurt Schultz, Kim Shields. Rodney Slaby, Tammy Smith, Nedra Steinich. Tanya Sullivan. Tara Swehla. Sharon Swenson. Liz Thurston. Shad Ullrich. Mark Vike, Chris Walker. Bobbie Jo Walker. Trevor Warren. Teresa Woxland, Matt Zanca, Karla 1. Lynn Hamilton, Bobbi Jo Walker and Alisha Holtan aim their paper flyers and shoot for baskets during the Noon Hour games. 28 Juniors itUetiu Varsity Team: Top Shelley Ades. Kathy Stieber Middle — Amber Von Behren, Michelle Lawrence. Coach McGraw. Julie Grueneberg. Patti Van Swol Bottom — Tara Sullivan. Jamie Ott. Monika Greenheck. Manager. Lisa Calkins 3 30 Volleyball 1. Monika Greenheck digs a ball out at Randolph. 2. Shelley Ades tips one over the net. 3. Patti Van Swol gets set to bump the ball. 4. Kathy Sticber spikes one against Rio 3. Julie Grucneberg sends the ball over the net at a home game. 6. Jamie Ott. Shelly Grimm. Patti Van Swol and Kathy Sticber watch the JV match at Green Lake. VOLLEYBALL Wins 15 Losses 1 Ties 0 OPPONENT P.H.S. Markesan VC' - 3.1 Lomira W - 3-1 Poynette VC - 3-1 Wayland Tournament VC — 9-0 Montello VC — 2-1 Cambria W — 2-1 Princeton VC - 2-1 Randolph W - 3-0 Johnson Creek Tournament 5-1 Rio W — 2-1 Westfield W — 2-1 Fall River VC' - 3« Green Lake VC - 3-0 REGIONALS Montello VC - 2-0 Oakfield W - 2-1 Plainfield VC — 2-0 Rio L — 1-2 Bulldogs Go Intensity and teamwork paid off for the 1986 varsity volleyball team as they won the Dual County Conference Champion- ship for the third straight year. The squad had a conference record of 9-0. High- lights of the season included a win over the then undefeated Rio Vikings and the final win over the Green Lake Lakers to give the Bulldogs an undefeated season. Undefeated The netters also had a successful record in non-conference play. The Bulldogs won the Wayland Tournament with a 3-0 record and the Columbus Invitational with a 2-0 record. The team also placed second at the Johnson Creek Tournament. The Bulldogs played well in the Re- gional Tournament, held at Pardeeville defeating Montello, Oakfield and Plain- field before losing to Rio in the final round of play. At the end of the season Julie Gruene- berg and Kathy Stieber were chosen as Co-Captains, while Jamie Ott was voted Most Dedicated and Patti Van Swol re- ceived the Hustle Award. Seniors Julie Grueneberg and Patti Van Swol were All Conference selections. Volleyball 31 JV TEAM Blue Wave” Stops Opponents The 1986 JV volleyball squad, calling themselves the Blue Wave, proved that there is strength in numbers. The team, which consisted of 17 girls had a 16-3 overall record. Highlights of the season included win- ning the Poynette JV tournament for the second consecutive year. The team also won both the Wayland Invitational and the Columbus Invitational. The 1986JV B team also had a large squad with 20 girls on the team. Coach Lani Marcellino said the team showed a lot of improvement. The improvement showed as the squad finished the season with a 9-3 record. l 1. Amy Millard bumps the ball at Randolph 2. Shelly Grimm makes a diving save. 3. Jamie Ott bumps the ball up to the front row. 4. Lynn Hamilton sends the ball over the net at Randolph. V Coach McGraw advises the team during a time out. JV TEAM: Front: Denise Miller. Jennie Landsverk. Jody Brace. Alisha Holtan. Rachelle Porter. Darla Katze Middle Gail Bahls. Lynn Hamilton. Kelly Ehlert. Shelly Lynch. Laura Crichton Back Michelle Brigham. Heidi Shields. Stcffanie Lueck. Shonda Lee. Traci Patchin, Shelly Grimm, Amy Millard. Coach Soderman 32 Volleyball JV B” TEAM 5 JV B TEAM: Front: Sara Jerred, Terri Slaby. Holly Lynch. Patti Mamcki, Sheila Henkelman, Renee Skaar Middle: Shelly Fenske. Lisa Wendt. Rhonda Bartels. Jenni Keith. Jenm Neesam. Angie Millard, Jenny Ramsay Back: Tammy Cornford. Tricia Felton. Laurie Brown. Angie Ziehmke. Sheri Manthey. Deana Atkinson. Renee Knutson Volleyball 33 — FOOTBALL Bulldog Gridders Have A Tough Season Disappointment is the word that best describes the 1986 Bulldog football season. A tough early schedule, which featured the top three teams in the Dual County Confer- ence spelled disaster for the Bulldogs early season high hopes. The Pardeeville gridders, under first year Head Coach Bill Ramstack, played tough but couldn't overcome Poynette, Westfield and Cambria. The losses gave the team a 0- 3 record going into the homecoming game against Green Lake. The dogs finally got on track with an awesome 33-0 win over the Lakers. Some losses at key positions started a losing streak for the Bulldogs. The team took it on the chin against Fall River, Prin- ceton, Montello and Randolph. Despite losing, the team played better than expect- ed. The Bulldog pride showed itself in the Parent's Night game versus Rio. The dogs downed the Vikings 13 12 thus ending a 2- 7 season. At the Athletic Banquet, Paul Mikle re- ceived the Highest Achievement trophy for the seniors while Greg Gmeinder took the honor for the juniors. Shawn Premo was named MVP, Co-Captain and All Confer- ence Honorable Mention for defense. Dan I Miller was named the other Co-Captain „ and also received All Conference Honor- able Mention for offense. 1 1. Matt Holtan and Brian Hutchinson look on from the sidelines. 2. Mark Ullrich sees an opening against Westfield. 3. The Bulldog Offense is on the attack against Fall River. 4. Coach Ramstack roams the field during pregame warmups. 5. Shawn Premo picks up some yards for the Bulldogs. 34 Football FOOTBALL WINS 2 LOSSES 7 TIES 0 OPPONENT WE THEY Poynette 12 33 Westfield 14 32 Cambria 0 28 Green Lake 33 0 Fall River 7 30 Princeton 0 28 Montello 6 33 Randolph 6 48 Rio 13 12 Varsity: Front: Ross Manthey, Dan Miller, Shawn Premo. Russ Roundy, Paul Mikle Middle: Matt Holtan, Mark Ullrich. Rodney Shields, Shad Thurston. Greg Gmeindcr. Mike Green. Back. Coach Ramstack, Brian Hutchinson, Cory Kicrmas, Steve Farrey, Coach Kumlein. Manager Si Rich 36 Football JR. VARSITY JV’s Go 4-2 Pardeeville's Junior Varsity team finished with a record of two wins and four losses. The Bulldog s two victories came against Green Lake and Fall River. The JV Gridders played hard but the lack of numbers made it tough on the squad. Dave Price was named Outstanding JV Player for the 1986 season. JV: Front: Cory Kiermas. Brian Hutchinson. Jim Stilson. Butch Kirk. Dave Price. Middle: Brian Arvidson. Jason Youra. Kyle Ades. Kevin Simonson. Tom Burns. Back Coach Watke. Mike Calkins. Chris Dunahee. Mike Green. Coach Bostad 1. Jason Youra and Brian Hutchinson block while Mike File looks for a hole. 2. Cory Kiermas fights off a tackier. Football 37 b CROSS COUNTRY b '4 V I III � 1 rAfiDE • • Chrissy Pry sc. Kern Hutchinson. Patti Van Swol. Barb Gasscn. Jenny Crotty. Sue Mikle and Renee Knutson concentrate at the start of a meet. 8 Cross Country Course Moves to Saddle Ridge Pardeeville hosted the 1986 conference cross country meet at its new course at the Saddle Ridge Country Club. The new course was developed because a large open area is needed to host large meets. The boys began their season in good form finishing among the top five teams in their first three meets. After a mid-sea- son slump the team regained its momen- tum with second place finishes in both the Conference and Regional meets. The team placed eighth at the Spring Green Sectional Meet. Mark Duffert and Doug Jerred earned All Conference honors with their third and seventh place finishes in the Conference Meet. Mark Duffert earned the Most Valuable Runner Award while Joe Pease and Doug Jerred took Co-Cap- tain honors. Patti Van Swol led the girls team to a second place Conference finish and a first place Regional title. Patti won the individ- ual Conference title for the third consecu- tive year. She also took first at Sectionals and placed seventh at the state meet in a field of 5} runners. Patti earned Most Valuable Runner, All Conference and Co- Captain honors. Sue Mikle received the other Co-Captain award. 1. Patti Van Swol runs for position at the State Meet. 2. Doug Jerred nears the finish line at Regionals. 3. Susie Jerred and Tammy Howe keep time for a meet. 4. Coach Babcock drives Josh Pease to the starting line. 3. Mark Duffert nears the finish on the Saddle Ridge course. Front: Sue Mikle. Jenny Crotty. Becky Hanna. Kern Hutchinson. Chrissy Pryse. Sheri Eberle. Renee Knutson. Patti Van Swol. Barb Gassen. Terri Catenacci Back: Coach Babcock. Steve Birn. Roy Bailey. Mark Duffert. Corby Neef.Joe Pease. Doug Jerred. Jim Jaeger. Chan Barden. Josh Pease. Manager Susie Jerred Cross Country 39 - FALL CHEERLEADING — Balloons and Footballs Highlight Season This year the Cheerleaders started their season on a different note. Along with the button project introduced last year, the Cheerleaders added balloons to their Homecoming night. Helium balloons of two separate colors, blue and yellow, could be bought for a quarter and were released on the first Bulldog touchdown. Instead of the traditional Pep Rally for the last game of the season only cheer- leaders and players met in the cafeteria for a brief presentation. Senior cheerleaders Jenni Manthey and Chris Bartels honored each senior gridder who finished the sea- son with a plastic football and all gathered to consume victory cake for the defeat of the Rio Vikings. At the Athletic Banquet Jenni Manthey and Chris Bartels were awarded Honorary- Captain Trophies. Football Cheerleaders — From: Kay I ahnert. Chris Bartels. Tammy Howe Middle: Angie Bcahm.Jenni Manthey. Karla Zanca Top. Sue Mikle. Becky Hollander, Keeley Cook. Jenmne Pufahl 40 Cheerleading 3 1. Starting Line Up Mount. Front: Chris Bartels. Sue Mikle Row 2: Jenni Manthey. Tammy Howe Row 3: Karla Zanca. Jennine Pufahl. Kay Dah- nert. Angie Beahm Top: Keeley Cook 2. Karla Zanca as Rockin Rodney'' and Jennine Pufahl as Animal'' in the Homecoming skit. 3. Tammy Howe doing the cheer It's Time to Start the Clock.” 4. Jenni Manthey. Chris Bartels and Keeley Cook make a hoop called We ll Stomp on You” for the game with Rio. 4 Cheerleading 41 WINTER CHEERLEADING — Cheerleaders Organize Parent’s Night Early November tryouts were held to choose the JV and Varsity and Wrestling Cheerleaders. Although there were many returning cheerleaders, four girls: Sheri Eberle, Amada Marquez, Denise Miller, Vicki Rowe, and Angie Ziehmke, were chosen as first time cheerleaders. The cheerleaders did many things to improve school spirit, including making posters, bulletin boards, hoops, and locker decorations. For the first time cheer- leaders took on the responsibility of orga- nizing Parent's Night. Wrestling Cheer- leaders made personalized pins for all par- ents ot wrestlers and then served refreshments after the match. Basketball Cheerleaders made buttons out of individ- ual pictures for the parents of the Varsity Basketball players. Another first was the showcase outside the gym which dis- played pictures of Pom Pon Girls and Cheerleaders. At the end of the season Jenni Manthey received the Spirit Award and Chris Bar- tels was named Honorary Captain. 42 Winter Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleaders — Front: Darla Kat e. Lisa Manthey Back. Jenni Manthcy. Kathy Stieber. Chris Bartels 1. Chris Bartels sings Hardee Hep” 2. Starting line up — Front: Chris Bartels. Kathy Stieber. Lisa Manthcy Top. Jenni Manthey. Darla Kat c V Sheri Ebcrlc leads a cheer I Denise Miller and Ncdra Smith fill out tournament charts V Denise Miller. Jean Bailey. Ncdra Smith with their Catch the Bulldog Wave sign Winter Cheerleading 43 I. Senior Co-Captains Kathy Stieber and Kay Dahnert 2. Sue Mikle. Rachelle Porter, and Renee Knut- son perform in the hat and cane novelty rou- tine. 3. Jenmnc Pufahl performs to Championship. Pom Pon Squad — Front row: Denise Miller. Kay Dahnert. Kathy Stieber. Sheri Eberle Middle An ie Beahm. Renee Skaar. Heather Herrick. Tammy Howe. Rachelle Porter. Jennine Pufahl. Shelly Grimm. Renee Knutson. Sue Mikle. Becky Hollander Back Traci Patchin. Angie Ziehmkc. Amada Marquez 44 Pom Pons I Sue Miklc. Renee Skaar, Jenmne Fufahl, Sheri Eberle, Renee Knutson. Heather Herrick. Amada Marquez and Angie Ziehmke perform to the song It's So Easy. V Tammy Howe. Rachelie Porter. Shelly Grimm. Kathy Stieber and Traci Patchin pass their poms in the routine Championship'' (■ . Traci Patchin and Angie Beahm perform to the song Alexander's Ragtime Band during halftime at the Homecoming game. 6 Concession Stands Close for Routines Enthusiasm for the 1987 Pom Pon Squad s halftime routines caused the con- cession stand to be closed until the perfor- mances were finished. Everyone on the squad had the opportunity to choreo- graph and teach a routine. Pep Band songs used for routines included: It's So Easy. Apache. NFL, and Rocky Top. The squad also performed at half-time of the Homecoming game to Alexander's Rag- time Band. On Band Night the squad was decked out in top hats, canes, black ties, white shirts, and black shorts for a performance to the song The Stripper. Squad mem- bers with the assistance of Mrs. Judy Skaar sewed all seventeen pairs of shorts for this show. The squad along with the cheerleaders put up a showcase in the hallway by the gym. The case displayed pictures of pom pon routines and of the cheerleaders. Squad members changed the pictures and kept the display updated. Early in the season the squad elected its only senior members, Kay Dahnert and Kathy Stieber, as Co-Captains. At the Winter Athletic Banquet Kathy Stieber re- ceived the Most Dedicated Award and Renee Skaar was named the Rookie of the Year. Pom Pons 4 — WRESTLING — Three Advance to Sectionals Although the end of the 1986-1987 wrestling season saw only six Bulldogs participating, it was soon proved that six can be as good as twelve, especially in post season competition. At the Regional Tournament. Brad Su- chomel, a newcomer, placed first, as did Trevor Walker. Dan Taylor placed second and all three advanced to the Sectional Tournament. Sectionals, however, saw the Bulldogs defeated as both Walker and Taylor lost in round one. Suchomel was defeated in round two. The 1986-87 squad consisted of Trevor Walker. Brad Suchomel, Dan Taylor, Chris Lowe, Mark Bush and Troy Wil- liams. the coach was Mr. Brad Campion. From: Troy Williams (126 ). Dan Taylor (119 ). Brad Suchomel (98 ) Back: Coach Campion. Mark Bush (112 ). Chris Lowe (118 ), Trevor Walker (18S ) 46 Wrestling BASKETBALL Lady Cagers Rank 16th In State The 1986-87 girls varsity basketball team showed much improvement as they posted an 18-2 overall record at the end of the season and earned a 16th place state ranking. The Bulldogs were once again led by top senior Patti Van Swol. who had an excellent season and showed superb rebounding and shooting. The Bulldogs were defeated in Region- al action when they took on the newly- crowned Duel County Conference cham- pions. the Randolph Rockets. Van Swol. who was taken out with three seconds remaining, received a huge standing ova- tion from the Randolph crowd. Other Pardeeville players showed ex- cellence also as senior Lori Gricpentrog, and juniors Shelly Adcs and Monika Grecnheck posted great seasons. WINS 15 LOSSES 4 TIES 0 OPPONENT WE THEY Almond Bancroft 45 32 Montello 59 41 Poynctte 36 42 Westfield 56 44 Princeton 43 29 Rio 38 29 Fall River 46 33 Randolph 35 48 Cambria 48 43 Green Lake 55 35 Poynette 41 35 Westfield 51 47 Rio 42 52 Fall River 53 34 Princeton 46 31 Montello 56 39 Cambria 71 48 Green Lake 47 31 SUB-REGIONALS 35 lJ I. Patti Van Swol. Bobbi Jo Walker. Monika Grecnhcck and Shelly Ades listen to Coach Cross during a time out. 2. Michelle Lawrence shoots a basket against Rio. 3. Shelley Ades drives past the defense. 48 Girls Basketball 1. Patti Van Swol fires a jump shot against Rio. 2. Juniors in Basketball Bobbie Jo Walker. Shelley Ades. Angie Beahm. Monika Greenhcck. Tammy Howe 3. Lori Griepentrog and Bobbie Jo Walker fight the defense for a shoe at the basket. Varsity Team — Front: Tammy Howe. Monika Greenheck. Angie Beahm Row 2: Shelley Ades. Bobbie Jo Walker. Michelle Lawrence. Coach Randy Cross Top: Julie Grueneberg. Patti Van Swol. Lori Griepentrog Girls Basketball 49 JV BASKETBALL JV TEAM — From: Holly Lynch. Shelly Fenske. Renee Skaar, Lisa Wendt. Kelly Ehlert Back: Jenny Crotty. Lisa Zimmerman. Laurie Brown. Bridget Griepentrog. Renee Knutson. Coach Julie McGraw 50 Girls Basketball 5 Bridget Griepentrog drives to the basket. Renee Skaar takes a shot against Rio. Renee Knutson gets ready to shoot. Bobbie Jo Walker fights the Rio defense. Lisa Wendt goes in for a layup. Tammy Howe takes an outside shot. Seniors in basketball — Julie Gruenebcrg, Patti Van Swol. Lori Griepcntrog. Girls Basketball 51 Varsity team — Front Shawn Fremo. Coach Soderman. Bob Bur- mester Middle: Tom Blount. Corby Neef, Mark Clinch Back: Kevin Simonson. Paul Mikle. Kent Leonard. Cory Chapman. Mike Buz ell 52 Bovs Basketball 1. Bob Burmester and Corby Neef watch for the rebound. 2. Paul Mikle tries to get open while Ross Manthey looks on. V Tom Blount blocks while Mark Ullrich pulls down the rebound. 4. Tom Blount shoots for a basket as an oppo- nent from Rio tries to stop him. 5. Kent Leonard does some fancy dribbling against the Rio defense. 6. Kevin Simonson, Cory Chapman. Ross Manthey. Corby Neef and Coach Sodcrman watch from the bench. WINS 7 LOSSES 12 TIES OPPONENT WE THEY Cambria 45 64 Westfield 33 44 Rio 35 57 Montelio 60 73 Ripon 51 47 Markesan 38 50 Green Lake 55 44 Poynette 67 41 Randolph 49 87 Fall River 65 52 Cambria 53 54 Westfield 45 54 Rio 35 43 Montelio 49 67 Green take 60 39 Princeton 52 42 Randolph 28 47 Fall River 39 34 SUB-REGIONALS Randolph 36 56 Rough Season The 1986-87 boys basketball team fin- ished the year with seven wins and twelve losses. The team was senior dominated with only two underclassmen on the ros- ter for most of the season. Many seniors however were unable to play during the year for various reasons. The team played well this season with For 'Dogs’ many highlights. At the Ripon Holiday Tournament, the Bulldogs took second and senior Tom Blount made the All- Tournament Team. Another exciting game was played with Cambria. A near upset by the Bulldogs of this second place D.C.C. team had the crowd in a frenzy. Victories on both Parents' Night and Sen- ior Night rounded out a frustrating con- ference season. The Bulldogs had the un- lucky draw of Randolph as their first su- bregional game. Despite a good first half, the Rockets were just too strong in the end. Randolph prevailed 56-36 thus end- ing the Bulldogs season. Boys Basketball S3 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Freshmen Team — Front: Matt Hoitan. Mike Green. Chad Sanderson. Butch Kirk. Jim Stilson. Pat Stollfus Row 1 Jason Youra. Kyle Ades. Brian Arvidson, Troy Cross. Coach Kamrath 54 Freshmen Basketball JV BASKETBALL 1. Jason Youra dribbles around a Poynette defender. 2. Chad Sanderson drives for the basket while Brian Arvidson sets a pick. V Butch Kirk works the ball past a defender. 4. Chad Selje puts in a lay up. V Scott Leonard looks for a shot. Chad Selje No. 50 in background. (y Darryl Wilson grabs a pass and moves to the basket 5 JV Team - Front: Chan Barden. Shad Thurston. Dave Price. Dougjerred Row 2: Scott Leonard. Darryl Wilson. Ace Guenther. Chad Selje. Coach Frankiewici JV Boys Basketball 55 CURLING Curlers Peak At Wausau Bonspiel The Curling Teams began the season by competing in Mixed Curling with other conference teams. In mid-December, all the teams in the league competed in the Lodi Bonspiel. A team consisting of Mary MacDonald. Mike Pufahl. Sally Nobbs. Steve Farrey, and Mike Stekelberg won first place in the second event. In the third event Kurt Sanderson, Chris Dunahee, Shelly Roundy, and Lynn Hamilton main- tained a 2-2 record to take first place in the event. The regular season began against one ot the two main competitors, Portage. Both the Girls' and Boys' Varsity Teams brought home victories. The next match- up was with Poynette. The girls dropped the showdown with Poynette, but the boys kept the winning streak alive. In January, the teams headed for the Wausau Invitational. The team of Mary MacDonald, Sabrina Gustrowsky, Lynn Hamilton, Shonda Lee, and Stacy Hill won the third event to bring home a tro- phy and individual medals. The boys curled well enough to finish the tourna- ment with a 3-2 record placing second in the third event and earning medals. After returning from Wausau the girls had difficulty getting back on track losing to Lodi on draw points and to Portage 9-4. With Kurt Sanderson's outstanding shots, the boys took Poynette in seven ends with a score of 8-2. End of the season losses ended hopes for conference champion- ships. Both squads lost in District action at Arlington. Girls’ Curling Scoreboard WINS 6 LOSSES 9 TIED 0 PHS OPPONENT 7 Portage 6 5 Poynette 7 5 Lodi 7 4 Portage 9 7 Poynette 8 3 Lodi 6 6 Portage 3 8 Poynette 1 8 Lodi 4 2 Portage 9 4 Poynette 6 10 Lodi 9 DISTRICT 11 Madison 4 7 Poynette 10 3 Lodi 7 1-JV Girls Team: Front — Sara Jcrrcd. Keeley Cook. Standing — Sharon Swehla, Tammy Cornford. Tanya Steinich, Shelly Roundy 2. Sara Jerred and Alisha lloltan steer the rock in the right direction. 4 2 56 Curling 3 Stacy Hill prepares to sweep as Sabrina Gustrowskv throws her rock. Alisha Holtan eyes up her throw. Girls Varsity Team — Front: Lynn Hamilton. Alisha Holtan. Sa- brina Gustrowsky Back: Shonda Lee. Marv MacDonald. Stacy Hill Curling 37 CURLING WINS 7 LOSSES 7 TIES 0 OPPONENT WE THEY Portage 8 7 Povnctte 6 5 Lodi 6 9 Portage 9 6 Poynette 8 2 Lodi 3 12 Portage 7 3 Poynette 7 3 Lodi 2 13 Portage 3 6 Poynette 3 Lodi 8 DISTRICTS 2 Poynette 2 4 Lodi 13 14 3 1. Front: Pat Warber, Matt Woxland. Mike Calkins 2nd Row Mike $tekelberg, Steve Farrey, Chris Dunahee. Mike Pufahl. Kurt Sanderson 2. Mike Pufahl releases the rock as Steve Farrey and Chris Dunahee take off to sweep. 3. Mike Pufahl holds the broom while Skip Kurt San- derson throws his rocks. 4. Kurt Sanderson keeps the rock straight as he sweeps. 38 Curling — MARCHING BAND PEP BAND - Lekrone Drills Marching Majorette Jenni Manthey led the marching band onto the field for its debut show on Homecoming night. After an en- trance drill to Rocky Top the bandsmen moved through the remainder of their show playing Bandland Boogie and ac- companying the Pom Pon squad with Alexander's Ragtime Band. Prior to its next show, the band traveled to Madison for a training session with UW Professor Mike Lekrone. The band showed off some of its new techniques at Band its second show. Masked musicians marched onto the field and performed a crowd pleasing routine to the selection Ghostbusters . Championship , Rock Around the Clock , and Pardee Pep” concluded the second show. Jenni Manthey. Lori Griepentrog, Mar- cia Cupery, Becky Hollander, Kerri Hutchinson, Joe Pease, Josh Pease, Marc Schultz. Mike Putahl and Laura Deweese all participated in All-Conference Band held at Green Lake. 60 Marching Band Pep Band Joe Pease. Mike Pufahl and Marc Schultz play during half-time band night at the Pardeeville vs. Rio game. Front Rachelle Porter. Major- ette Jenm Manthey. Kerri Hutch- inson Back: Daria Katze, jean Bailey and Fori Gricpentrog Jenm Manthey directs the march- ing band. Front Marcia Cupery, Joe Pease. Amber Von Behren and Corby Neef Color Guard Lori Griepentrog prepares to begin the flag routine. 8 5. The marching band concludes the song Ghostbusters.” 6. Pep Band plays during half time. 7. Kurt Sanderson. Mike Stekelberg. Kay Dahnert. Amber Von Behren. Tammy Baerwald, Cory Kiermas and Sally N'obbs on Band Night 8. Amada Marquez during the half-time show. Marching Band Pep Band 61 - CONCERT BAND — Band Shoots for Toronto A fifteen foot Christmas tree in the cen- ter of the gym and a huge gold star with metallic red. green and gold streamers forming the shape of a tree served as a backdrop for the band and provided the setting for the Winter Concert. Tuxedo clad Paul Ulrich directed the concert se- lections which included: Fanfare Prelude on Westminster Carol, Gesu Bambino, Christmas Panorama, Christmas Canti- cle, and Variations on We Three Kings. Early in the year plans were made for a band trip to Toronto Canada. The pro- posed trip scheduled for May 8-11 will involve the band in concert competition. The short weekend excursion will also in- clude sightseeing at the Ontario Science Center and Canada’s Wonderland Amuse- ment Park. To finance the proposed trip numerous fund raisers were organized. Band sales- men vended pizzas, Christmas ornaments and nut and candy canisters in addition to numerous bake sales and a chili supper. Members of the band elected a Band Council to assist with the fund raising ac- tivities. Jenni Manthey Joe Pease, Darla Katze. Marc Schultz and Mike Pufahl were chosen to serve on the council. I rent Becky Hollander. Sarajerred. Kathy Stiebcr. Tammy Cornford. Tara Sullivan. Heather Herrick. An ie Ziehmke. Julie Kuhl. Priscilla Rowin Row 2 Teri Storandt. Patti Bahls. Sharon Landerman. Linda Harris. Terri Catenacci. Keeley Cook. Shelly lenske. Sue Schultz.Jean Bailey. Darla Katze. Kern Hutchinson Row 5: Sheri Lucptow, Marcia Cupery. Sharon Swehla.Jennme Pufahl. Rachelle Porter. Jenni Manthey. Lori Griepentro Top: Cory Kiermas. Corby Neef. Mike Stekelberg, Joe Pease. Amber Von Behren and Laura Dcweese. 62 Concert Band Laura Dcweese plays bassoon at the Winter Concert. Director Paul Ulrich arranges music at the Winter Concert. Band Council members: Mike Pufahl. Jenm Manthey. Joe Pease. Darla Katze Front Amada Marque . Vicki Rowe, Deana Miller. Tamm Baerwald. Sally Nobbs. Bridget Gricpentro Row 2: Lisa Wendt. Chris Smith. John Jerome. Susie Jerred. Renee Skaar. Kay Dahncrt, Karen Gleiter Row }: Josh Pease, Chad Sanderson. Jeff Nchls, Dou£ Jerred, Marc Schultz. Mike Pufahl Top: Mark Quasi. Mike Belton. Matt Woxland. Dave Price Concen Band 63 CHORUS Schehr, Beahm Moderate Program The annual Veteran's Day assembly marked the first appearance of the chorus. Sherry Schehr welcomed the student body and introduced the speakers. Angie Beahm led the Pledge of Allegiance. Sa- brina Gustrowsky presented a reading which outlined the history of the Statue of Liberty and its significance to our country. The chorus sang A Prayer of Thanksgiv- ing to commemorate the day. The Winter Concert was one of the highlights for the chorus. Prior to the offi- cial beginning of the concert Sabrina Gus- trowsky sang Amazing Grace. Jim Rusch directed the chorus in Let The Praise Go Round , He Shines So Love- ly , Prayer of Thanksgiving , Daddy Sang Bass . Carol of Kings , and Joy In The Morning . Becky Hollander, Renee Skaar, Laura Deweese and Sherry Schehr sang solo parts in He Shines So Lovely . Becky Hollander accompanied the chorus. In November the entire chorus participated in a mass choir in Green Lake singing four selections with other Dual County schools. ) 64 Chorus 5 1. Director Jim Rusch takes a bow at the Winter Concert. 2. Singing at the Winter Concert: Sheri Hberle. Kelly Ehlert. Bridget Gne- pentrog. Lisa Wendt, Deana Miller Row 2: Jenny Hecht, Becky Hol- lander. Sheri Manthey. Josie Jerome, Deana Atkinson. Laura Deweese. Top Mike Pufahl.Joe Pease, Marc Schultz. Josh Pease. Jenni Manthey. ). Chorus singing Prayer of Thanksgiving” at the Veteran's Day Assem- bly. 4. Singing at the Winter Concert — Front Sally Nobbs Middle Karen Glcitcr. Stacy Hill Top: Angie Bcahm, Alisha Holtan. 5. Sabrina Gustrowsky singing Amazing Grace” at the Winter Concert. 6. Renee Skaar and Becky Hollander sing the solo part in He Shines So Lovely.” 6 Tanya Steimch. Sheri Eberle. Valentine Noll. Kathy Dyal, Michelle Deweese. Julie Kuhl Row 2: Jeanne Kaiser. Laura Deweese. Josie Jerome. Deana Atkinson. Sheri . Kelly Ehlert,Jenny Hecht. Nedra Smith. Bridget Griepentrog. Sally Nobbs. Lisa Wendt. Rhonda Bartels.Jenny Ramsay Row 3: Barb Gassen. Renee Skaar. Alisha ioltan, Angie Beahm .Amie Aberle. Jean Bailey. Robin Bortz. Lisa Zimmerman, Jenni Manthey. Suzette Marchant. Stacy Hill. Jenny Jerome. Amber Von Behren. Kathy folliffc, Michelle Paulson Top Becky Hollander. Sabrina Gustrowsky. Karen Gleiter, Chris Bartels. Sherry Schehr. Mike Pufahl.Joe Pease. Marc Schultz. Russ Roundy, Miller. Josh Pease. Deb Nobbs. Steffanie Lueck. Patti Bahls. Teri Storandt Chorus 65 2 1. Conrad Birdie (Corby Neef) opens a breakfast of soda pop. 2. L'rsela (Jenny Hecht) gets the latest scoop on Conrad Birdie. }. Rosie (Kerri Hutchinson) talks with her future mother-in-law Mrs. Peterson (Marcia Cupery). 66 Musical MUSICAL ------------------ Neef Captivates Audience Jennine Pufahl and Corby Neef starred in Pardeeville High School's rendition of the musical BYE BYE BIRDIE. The musical opened with Conrad Bird- ie (Corby Neef) about to be inducted into the Army. As one last publicity stunt Al- bert Peterson (Mike Pufahl), Conrad's publicity man. decided that Conrad would give one typical American teenage girl a good-bye kiss. Kim McAfee (Jennine Pu- fahl) of Sweet Apple. Ohio was chosen to receive the kiss. Conrad's glittering costumes and his rock and roll gyrations added depth to his character and kept the audience in stitch- es. The audience roared as Mrs. Peterson (Marcia Cupery), Albert's mother, stomped on stage in her ragged fur coat, rubber high top boots and black purse. Mrs. Peterson hoped to prevent the mar- riage of her son Albert (Mike Pufahl) to his secretary Rosie (Kerri Hutchinson) by threatening bizarre behavior and making her son feel as though he totally disregard- ed her feelings. Jennine Pufahl. Kerri Hutchinson, Mike Pufahl. Joe Pease, Mike Stekelberg. Amber Von Behren, and Jenny Hecht sang various solo parts. 4 3 1. Kim McAfee (Jennine Pufahl) sings How Lovely to be a Woman”. 2. The McAfee family pays tribute to Ed Sullivan with the song Hymn for a Sunday Evening . (Joe Pease. Am- ber Von Behren, Josh Pease. Jennine Pufahl) 3. The boys of Sweet Apple. Ohio await Conrad Birdie at the train sta- tion. (Pat Warber. Matt Woxland. Ace Guenther. Mike Stekelberg. Marc Schultz) 4. Albert Peterson (Mike Pufahl) ar- ranges one last publicity stunt for Conrad Birdie. 3. Harvey Johnson (Mike Stekelberg) attempts to find a date for the prom. Musical 67 MUSICAL BYE BYE BIRDIE CAST Conrad Birdie Corby Neef Kim McAfee Jcnnine Pufahl Rosie Kerri Hutchinson Albert Peterson Mike Pufahl Mrs. Peterson Marcia Cupery Mrs. McAfee . Amber Von Behren Mr. McAfee foe Pease Ursela Randolph Josh Pease Hugo Harvey Johnson Mike Stekelberg Debra Sue Vicki Rowe Nancy Becky Hollander Karl Ace Guenther Mrs Merkle Karen Gleiter Mayor of Sweet Apple Chris IXinahee Mayor's wife Jenm Manthev Ed Sullivan s voice Mr. Harmon PRODUCERS Director Mrs. Nancy Carr Music Director Mr. Gerald Skaar Technical Director Mrs. Patti Smith Pianists Mr Paul Ulrich Mrs. Margo Pufahl 1 1. Conrad Birdie (Corby Neef) sings One Last Kiss on the Ed Sullivan Show. 2. Mrs. McAfee (Amber Von Behren) attempts to calm Mr McAfee (joe Pease). 3. In the scene, the telephone hour are Vicki Rowe. Ace Guenther. Jenny Hecht. Amada Marquez. Deana Atkinson and Josi Jerome. 68 Musical STUDENT PUBLICATIONS----------------------- Nobbs, Bahls, and Stieber Head Staffs An increased number of staff members helped make 1987 a great year for the BULLDOGS BARK. The paper included teature articles, interviews with teachers, sports coverage, honor rolls, cartoons and puzzles. The staff published five issues of the paper and in November produced the biggest paper in the history of the BULL- DOGS BARK. The newspaper staff, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lenz is led by Senior Editor Debbie Nobbs, Assistant Editors Marcia Cupery and Sally Nobbs and Sports Edi- tor, Heidi Shields. Reporters include Patti Bahls, Kelly Hill, Steffanie Lueck, Angie Millard, Deana Miller and typist Teri Stor- andt. The WHISPER, on the other hand, was handicapped by its small staff which meant a lot of hard work for everyone involved. To raise money for the production of the annual, staff members went door-to- door and sold advertisements to area bu- sinesses and worked in many concession stands, including two all-day-Saturday Wrestling meets. This year the yearbook has a new fea- ture, students could opt to have their name embossed on the cover of their year- book. 70 Newspaper and Annual Staff 1. Newspaper Staff Marcia Cupery. Assistant Editor. Heidi Shields. Sports Editor, Debbie Nobbs. Editor 2. Angie Millard serves nachos during the Bulldog Invitational Wrestling Tournament. $. Jim Jaeger. Business Manager for the annual, goes over the papers during concessions. Co Editors of the annual. Patti Bahls and Kathy Stieber. Annual Staff — Front Lisa Calkins, Sally Nobbs. Sheila Henkelman. Angie Millard. Tricia Felton. Jeanne Kaiser Row 2: Becky Bush. Michelle Brigham. Patti Bahls. Jim Jaeger. Shawn Premo. Kathy Stieber. Sue Miklc. Tammy Howe Row V Kurt Sanderson. Liz Swenson. Sabrina Gustrowsky. Tanya Steinich. Alisha Holtan. Heidi Shields. Deana Miller. Kelly Ehlert.Jenm Hawley. Angie Beahm Newspaper and Annual Staff 71 HOME EC CLUB Members Bake 3,000 Cookies The week of December 15th found the Home Ec room ovens pressed into service as club members baked 150 dozen (3,000) Christmas cookies to fill orders placed by school personnel and community mem- bers. Customers were able to choose from eight different varieties of cookies to satis- fy their holiday sweet tooth. Home Ec Club members also put their baking skills to work by providing cinnamon rolls for the PSAP Holiday Craft Fair held in No- vember. In addition to the cookie project this service orientated organization co-spon- sored with the Student Council a giving tree'. The hats, mittens, and scarves which decorated a Christmas tree located in the cafeteria were donated to the Head Start Program. Visits to the Columbia County Nursing Home took place on a twice monthly ba- sis. Teresa Warren, Jenni Hawley, Lisa Wendt. Michelle Brigham and Lisa Cal- kins regularly visited patients to brighten their day. Club Advisor, Mrs. Skaar and the mem- bers are making plans to attend the Fire- side Dinner Theater in Fort Atkinson as this hardbound WHISPER is being sent to production. l Home Ec Club — From: Shelly Lynch. Michelle Brigham. Lisa Calkins. Jenni Haw- ley. Nikki Felton Back: Kathy Dyal. Steffanie Lueck. Gail Bahls. Amada Marquez. Sheri Eberle. Lisa Wendt. Denise Miller 72 Home Ec Club ACADEMIC DECATHLON STUDENT AIDES Team Misses Median Score By One The Academic Decathlon team did very well in its second year in the program. Nine members consisting of four juniors and five seniors were chosen by the facul- ty to represent our school. Weeks of studying prepared the team for the quali- fying tests at UW-Baraboo. Everyone re- ceived good scores individually and as a team they ranked in the middle of the 204 participating Wisconsin high schools with a median score of 8400 points. The state median score of 8420 was missed by one question as each of the questions was worth 20 points. Mr. Mannebach headed the group which competed in six categories: Histo- ry, Economics. Arts. Science. Math and English. The team's best score was in So- cial Studies with the Language and Litera- ture score being the next highest. Faculty members involved in the coaching aspect were; Ms. Waldinger, Mrs. Neef, Mr. Youra. Mr. Mannebach, Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Frankiewicz. Mr. Flynn and Mrs. Peggy Smith. Along with this academic group are the student aides. Participation in the Student Aide Program nearly doubled during this second year of its existence. Students as- sisted teachers in Physical Education. Chemistry, Computer Science and nearly every subject area including the library. Duties varied from running errands, dupli- cating papers, preparing bulletin boards, to setting up lab experiments. Juniors and Seniors in good standing could apply to teachers requesting an aide. Those who met requirements outlined by the respective teachers earned one half credit per semester for their efforts. 1. Kathy Dval prepares cookie dough for the Christmas cookie bake. 2. I.isa Wendt and Renee Skaar roll out cinna- mon rolls for the PSAP craft fair. V Lida Calkins helps with the cookie bake. 4. Academic Decathlon Team — Front: Kurt Sanderson. Mark Duffcrt. Jim Jaeger. Travis Patchin. Rov Bailey Back: Susie Jcrred. Jenni Hawley. Kathy Stieber. Lori Griepentrog 5. Student Aides — Front: Jody Staveness, Kent Ixonard. Patti Van Swol. Julie Gruene- berg. Kurt Sterland. Betsy Barden. Cory Chapman. Lon Griepentrog Middle Gail Bahls. Teri Storandt. Lisa Maruhey. Kay I ahnert. Jim Jaeger. Dan Miller. Amie Aberle. Sherry Schehr. Darla Katze. Kerri Hutchinson Back Kim Schultz. Nikki Felton. Teresa Warren. Corby Neef. Tom Blount, Mark Ullrich. Lynn Hamilton. Lisa Calkins. Tammy Howe. Angie Beahm. Jenni Hawley Academic Decathlon Student Aides 75 FFA FFA Officers — Front: Laura Dcweesc. Reporter; Dave Price. President; Brenda Jerome. Treasurer Back Sally Nobbs. Secretary; Jenny Bush. Vice- President; Chris Gorman. Sentinel 2. Hay and Grain Show winners. Dave Price. Pat Stollfus. Jenny Bush. Brenda Jerome. Angie Millard V Brenda Jerome and Kelly Ehlert help unload fruit for the fruit sale. 4. Pat Stollfus helps unload fruit for the fruit sale. V FFA members set up the Hay and Grain exhibits 6. Laura Dcweese and Dave Price accept their Hay and Grain Show awards 7. Kate Jerome and Shad Thurston unload fruit. FFA — Front: Sally Nobbs. Laura Deweese. Dave Price. Jenny Bush. Brenda Jerome. Chris Gorman Back: Mi- chelle Deweese, Kate Jerome. Kelly F.hlert. Angie Millard. Debbie Nobbs. Pat Stollfus. Pat Warber. Mark Bush. Shad Thurston. Russ Fenske. Brian Paul. Phil Dumkc. Jody Jaeger I 4 74 FFA Officers Attend Leadership Workshops the Future Farmers of America were very active this year. All the officers at- tended a leadership workshop at Marshall, Wisconsin. Members also attended several Dairy judging practices at Fort Atkinson, Wis- consin, the Dairy Expo and Farm Progress Days. In October the Hay and Grain Show was held. Award recipients were Debbie Nobbs for the Top Senior Award; Laura Deweese for the Topjunior Award;Jenny Bush for the Top Sophomore Award; Pat Stollfus for the Top Freshmen Award and the Fruit and Vegetable Award. Kelly Eh- lert was the Crop Judge Award winner and Dave Price won the High Point Award. Angie Millard, Jenny Bush and Advisor Mrs. Held attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri in November. Other events attended this year were FFA Week and a sledding party in February. Fund raising activities included the an- nual fruit sale along with the selling of cheese and sausage. Proceeds from these fund raisers go to sponsor the Hay and Grain Show and the Spring Banquet. FFA 7S STUDENT COUNCIL Council Begins Scholarship Program To do necessary things to represent the student body is what Mr. Mannebach said when asked what the purpose of the Stu- dent Council was. One example of student representation was the Christmas Giving Tree . Stu- dents donated hats, mittens and scarves that were in new or good condition. These articles were then wrapped and given to the Head Start Program. The Student Council was in charge of organizing all of the after ballgame dances that were held at school. One new dance this year was a Saturday evening Christmas Cotillion. This semi-formal dance was held at thejunior High Gym and featured our own teacher D.J.. Ken Youra. The Student Council is also sponsoring for the first time an academic scholarship for $100.00 open to all graduating seniors. The qualifications for eligibility are that the recipient must have at least a 2.7 G.P.A. for all four years of high school and demonstrate a financial need. The high school faculty will make the selec- tion based upon this criteria. Nineteen Eighty-Six Eighty-Seven marked the fourth year of Student Council advisorship for Mr. Mannebach. This council he feels has worked the hardest since he has been their advisor. 'I think they take it more seriously than students have in the past, said Mr. Mannebach. The president of the Student Council is Mike Pufahl, Mike Buzzell is the vice- president. Patti Van Swol holds the secre- tary position and Mark Duffert is the trea- surer. 76 Student Council 1. Mark Duffert arui I.aurie Brown purchase refreshments at the Cotillion. 2. Mike Pufahl. Mike Buzzell. Mark Duffert and Lon Grie- pentrog wipe eggs off of the gym floor during the Homecoming games. 3. Mike Pufahl spins the records as Liz Swenson watches. I Bridget Griepentrog and April Bortz dance at the Christ- mas Cotillion. Student Council — Front: Mike Buzzell. Mike Pufahl Row 2: Stacy Hill, Heather Herrick. Amber Von Behren, Kyle Ades. Renee Skaar. Jason Youra. Mr. Mannebach Row 3: Kurt Sanderson. Angie Beahm. Chrissy Pryse. Shonda Lee Row 4. Lon Griepentrog. Mark Duffert. Jenni Manthey. Patti Van Swol Student Council 77 SPANISH CLUB VARSITY CLUB Spanish Students Visit Spain Seven Spanish Club members, accom- panied by three chaperones and Mrs. Ca- sey, visited Spain during the summer. Corby Neef, Tony Ziehmke, Tara Sulli- van, Travis Patchin, Mike Belton, Shad Thurston, and Teri Storandt spent a week touring Spain. Many also stayed an addi- tional week and lived with a Spanish fam- ily. The tour of Spain included visiting the cities of Madrid, Toledo, Granada, Se- ville. and Cordoba. Some highlights of the tour were a performance of the Flamenco, visiting the Royal Palace, the Prado Art Museum, a palace of the Moors called Alahambra, and the Caves of Nerja. They also visited the tombs of Columbus, Fer- dinand and Isabella, and swam in the Mediterranean Sea. Closer to home, the Spanish Club took a field trip to Milwaukee in the fall. The students attended a concert by Puerto Ri- can rock star Rudolfo Barreras and then had lunch at the Camino Real, a Mexican restaurant. They also visited a tortilla fac- tory and shopped in a Mexican grocery store. Varsity Club members assumed duties of organizing the awards banquets held after the fall, winter, and spring sports seasons. Seniors initiated the program by taking charge of the Fall Banquet. Juniors organized the Winter Banquet and 'rook- ie'' Freshmen members assumed responsi- bility for the Spring event. Senior members of the Varsity Club again received plaques acknowledging the sports and years in which each club mem- ber earned his her varsity letter. Spanish Club — Front Laura Dewcese, Shad Thurston, Trevor Walker. Travis Patchin. Corby Neef. Shawn Premo. Tony Ziehmke. Kathy Stieber. Stephanie Denzer. Chrissy Pryse. Tammy Howe. Karla Zanca Row 2 Ne- dra Smith. Shonda Lee. Mary MacDonald. Becky Hollander. Sue Mikle. Tara Sullivan. Jenni Hawley. Lisa Calkins. Gail Bahls. Patti Van Swol. Michelle Brigham. Priscilla Rowin. Row 3 Mrs. Casey. Vicki Rowe. April Bortz. Marcia Cupery. Heidi Shields, Monika Green- heck, Terri Catenacci. Nikki Felton. Amada Marquez. Teresa Warren. Steffame Lueck. Row 4: Jamie Ott. Denise Miller. Tncia Felton. Patti Manicki. Kathy Jolliffe. Heather Herrick. Sheila Henkelman. Angie Millard. Mark Duffert. Pat Bailies. Row Y Chad Selje. Mike Belton. Jen- nine Pufahl. Susie Jerred. Chris Dunahee. Chan Barden. Steve Birn. Darryl Wilson. Paul Mikle. Varsity Club— Front Lori Griepentrog, Shelly Lynch. Shawn Premo. Jenni Manthey. Patti Van Swol. Julie Grueneberg. Mark Duffert. Kay Dahnert. Kathy Stieber. Lisa Manthey. Corby Neef. Paul Mikle Row 2: Jamie Ott. Ne- dra Smith. Mary MacDonald. Becky Hol- lander. Tara Sullivan. Shelly Grimm. Tyler Thompson. Lisa Calkins. Bobbie Jo Walker, Jim Jaeger Row 3: Sabrina Gustrowsky. Sharon Swehla. Angie Beahm, Jennine Pufahl. Tammy Howe. Karla Zanca. Chrissy Pryse. Monika Greenheck. Lynn Hamilton. Shad Thurston, Trevor Walker. Row 4: Becky Hanna. Renee Knutson. Jenny Crotty. Amber Von Behren. Heidi Shields. Chris Dunahee. Michelle Law- rence. Sue Mikle. Jodi Brace. Kurt Sanderson. Sheri Eberle. 78 Spanish Club Varsity Club SevUow Seniors celebrate victory after the Homtroming nai Julie Grueneber blocks a spike in a VoAball al Corb Neef shoots a richer hind during e Horn Mark Dutfert and Ka M)ahn®t plav foo A at Pc 3 I-Joe Pease dresses up for 60s Day. 2. Barb Gassen runs in a Cross Country Meet at Saddle Ridge. V Kathy Stieber. Patti Van Swol, Karen Gleiter. Kay Dahnert. Joe Pease and Jenni Manthey dress up for the Halloween Dance. 4. Jenni Manthey plays the witch in the Cheerleaders Homecoming skit. 80 Seniors SENIORS VALEDICTORIAN KATHRYN ANNE STIEBER Kathy . January 3. 1969; Academic Decathlon 3.4; Annual Staff 3.4. Co-Editor 4; Band 1-4; All-Conference Band 2. Color Guard 2.3, Solo Ensemble 1, Pep Band 1-2. Cheerleader 3,4; Forensics 2. Math Team 1; N.H.S. 3,4. Vice-Pres. 4; Pom Pon Girl 1-4. Co- ' Captain 3,4. Softball 1-4. Spanish Club 1-4; Thespians i J-4. Sec y-Treas. 3; Varsity Club 2-4; Volleyball 1-4; Captain 4. S A LUT ATORIA N SHAWN SCOTT PREMO December 31. 1968; Annual Staff 3.4; Badger Boy 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2-4; Class Officer. Pres. 3.4; Curling 1; DAR Good Citizen Award; Football 1-4. Captain 3. MVP 4. Forensics 1-4, State 3. Home- coming Court 1; Math Team 3; Musical 1.2; N.H.S. 3,4; Play 1.2; Prom Court 3; Spanish Club 1-4; Student Aide 3; Track 1.3.4; Varsity Club 2 4. TOP TEN Alphabetical Order After Seven Semesters Patti Bahls Lori Griepentrog Kelly Hill Jim Jaeger Amy Millard Corby Neef Debra Nobbs Shawn Premo Kathy Stieber Patti Van Swol MOTTO: Dream not of yesterday, but of tomorrow. COLORS: Royal Blue and Light Blue GRADUATION DATE: May 24,1987 1. Class Officers: Kav Dahnert. Treasurer; Shawn Premo. President; Amy Millard. Vice-President; Absent • Robin Bortz, Secretary 1 Seniors Take Spirit Award The class of 1987 will remember their senior year for many things. Nineteen Eighty-Seven was the year; after three years of trying, that the seniors won the Homecoming Games. Great participation in dress-up days, superb skill in games, and hundreds of pennies tossed during the noon hour games helped the seniors take an early lead in the games. Victory was finally clinched however by their skit per- formed during the Pep Rally. The title of the play was The Green Lake Chainsaw Massacre . Original writing, fine acting and exciting special effects all helped make the skit a real success and gave the seniors their first Homecoming victory. The seniors also showed their spirit during the fall blood drive. After attend- ing a meeting about blood donation twen- ty-nine members of the class gave blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. It was a great turnout with almost half the class spending the afternoon giving blood. It wasn't long before the class of 1987 found themselves ordering class keys, graduation announcements and choosing the class motto and colors, bringing to a reality that their years at P.H.S. were al- most over. Seniors 81 AMIE JOSEPHA ABERLE Abz , February 13.1969; Chorus 4; French Club 3.4; Librarian 2,4; Student Aid 4. CHRISTINE KAY BARTELS ’‘Chris ', November 13,1968; Annual Staff 3; Band I, Solo-F.nsemble 1, Pep Band 1; Cheerleader 1 4; Cho- rus 3,4; Forensics 1, Homecoming Court 1.4; Librar- ian 1; Musical 1,3; Pom Pon Girl 3; Softball 1-4; Spanish Club 2.3; Student Aid 3.4; Varsity Club 1,2,4; Volleyball Mgr. 3. PATTI JO BAHLS November 11.1968; Annual Staff 1-4. Editor 4; Band 1-4, Solo-F.nsemble 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Curling 1-3; Forensics 1 4, State 2; M.A.A. 4. Musical 1,2,4; Newspaper Staff 1.4; Softball 2,3. Mgr. 3; Span- ish Club 3; Student Aid 2; Thespians 1-4; Volleyball 1 3. DEB BARTNICKI August 2, 1969; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1-4. ROY D. BAILEY January 29, 1969; Academic Decathlon 4; Baseball 1.2; Cross Country 4; Track 3,4. LUCAS ROLAND BERNAU Luke , September 24, 1968; Annual Staff 2.3; Cho- rus 1.2; Curling 3; Forensics 1,2,3; Musical 1-4; Play 1- 4; Photo Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Aid 3; • Thespians 3.4; Track 2,3,4. 82 Seniors PATRICK W. BAILLIES Pat December 28. 1968. Spanish Club 1,2. THOMAS L. BLOUNT Tom . March 11, 1969; Baseball 1.3; Basketball 1-4; Football 1 -1. Homecoming Court 4. King 4; Spanish Club 1. Student Aid 3.4; Student Council 2,3. DANIEL M. BALDOWIN Stav , September 7, 1968; Annual Staff 1; Football 1; Golf 1.2, M.V.P. 2; Musical 1; Photo Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Aid 4. ROBIN MARIE BORTZ April 18. 1969, Annual Staff 3; Chorus 1,2.4; Class Officer 4. Secretary 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Prom Court 3, Wrestling Mgr. 1-3. BETSY JANE BARDEN Bets . April 24. 1969. Band 1. Pep Band 1; Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Aid 4. BRYAN D. BRENEMAN Bomar’. September 30. 1969. Basketball 1. Football 1; Spanish Club 1. Seniors 83 BOB BURMESTER Burly . October 1. 1968; Basketball 1 4; Cross Country 1; FFA 3; Student Council 1; Track 1; Varsi- ty Club 1. ERIK R. ELLE June 19. 1969; Wrestling 1 3. MICHAEL A. BUZZELL Bobble . May 4. 1969; Baseball 1 4; Basketball 2 4. Class Officer 2.3. V. Pres. 2.3; Curling 1; Football 1; Musical 1 4; Play 2.4. Best Supporting Actor 2; Prom Court 3. King 3; Student Council 4. V. Pres 4 BARBARA J. GASSEN B.J.”. February 23.1969; Chorus 4; Cross Country' 2- 4, Captain 2. All Conference 3; FFA 1; Spanish Club 4; Student Aid 4; Track 1 3; Varsity Club 1-4. — CORY CHAPMAN Chappy”. December 26. 1968. Basketball 1 4; Class Officer 1.2. Pres. 1.2; Forensics 1; Musical 1. KAREN KAY GLEITER November 23.1968; Annual Staff 3,4; Band 3.4, Solo- Ensemble 1 4. Pep Band 3,4; Basketball 1; Chorus 4; Forensics 1.4; Librarian 1; Musical 1-4; Plav 1; Prom Court 3; Radio Broadcast 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Aid 3; Thespians 1 4. 84 Seniors KAY ANN DAHNERT Kay July 31, 1969; Band 3,4, Pep Band 3.4; Cheer- leader 3.4; Class Officer 4, Treasurer 4; Forensics 4; Musical I, Pom Pon Girl 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Student Aid 4; Thespians 2 4; Track 1; Varsity Club 2-4; Volleyball 1.2. LORI JEAN GRILPENTROG Grip June 3. 1969; Academic Decathlon 3.4. Band 1-4. All Conference 3.4, Color Guard 4. Solo Knsem- ble 4. Pep Band 1 4; Basketball 1-4. Most Improved 2.3; Math Team 3; N M S. 3.4; Softball 1.2. Spanish Club 1.2; Student Aid 4; Student Council 3.4; Track 3; Varsity Club 2 4. STEPHANIE RENAE DENZER Steph' . November 20. 1969; Softball 1 2; Spanish Club 1-4; Varsity Club 1 3; Volleyball 1 3. JULIE ANN GRUENEBERG Jules' .July 9. 1969; Basketball 1.4; Track 1; Varsity Club 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. All Conference 2-4, Captain 4. MARK DUFFERT October 3. 1968; Academic Decathlon 3.4; Badger Bov 4; Band 2. Pep Band 2; Basketball 2; Class Officer 2.3. Treasurer 2,3; Cross Country 2 4. Captain 3. M.V.P 3,4; Football 2; Math Team 3; Musical 1.2; Play 2; Spanish Club 3.4; Student Council 4. Treasur- er 4; Track 1-4, Captain 3.4. M V P. 3; Varsity Club 1- 4; Transferred from Green Bay Freshman Year. ANDREA N. HARRUFF September 5. 1969; Musical 1. Spanish Club 1,2; Stu- dent Aid 4; Track 1.2. Seniors 83 KELLY HILL Kel.June 17. 1969; Home Ec.Club 3,4; NILS. 3.4; Newspaper Staff 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Volleyball 2. JIM KILLORAN Killer . November 12. 1968; Football 1 DON HOEPPNER September 1, 1969; French Club 4. CHERYL ANN LANG Cal . October 14. 1969; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2. JAMES A. JAEGER Jim . May 13. 1969; Academic Decathlon 4; Annual Staff 4. Business M r 4; Cross Country 4; Math Tram 3; Track 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Transferred from Campbellsport Junior Year. KENT R. LEONARD Lenny .January 13.1969; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1- 4; Football 3.4; Prom Court 3; Student Aid 4; Varsity Club 4. 86 Seniors DOUGLAS ALEN JARCHOW Doug . February 8. 1969; Band 1, Pep Band 1; Wrestling 1 5, Captain V SHELLY J. LYNCH Lynch' .July 2. 1969; Annual Staff 3; Badger Girl 3; Basketball 2-4. Mgr 3.4; FFA I; Home Ec. Club 3.4; Softball 1 4; Most Improved 3; Spanish Club 2; Stu- dent Aid 3; Varsity Club 2 4; Volleyball 4; Trans- ferred from Elsinore. CA Freshman Year KATHLEEN C. JEROME Kate , September 1. 1969; FFA 4; Spanish Club I. GREGORY SCOTT MAMCKI Geg . April 20. 1969 PAT JEROME April 19. 1969. FFA 1.2. JENNIFER JO MANTHEY Jenm , February 21.1969 Arts World '96, Drama 3; Band 1-4. All Conference 3,4. Band Council 4. Vice President 4. Majorette 3.4. Solo-Ensemble 3. Pep Band 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4, Spirit of Cheerleading Award 3. Co-Captain 4; Chorus 3,4; Class Officer 1. Treasurer 1; Forensics 1,4; Golf 1-3; Librarian 1; Musical 1-4; Newspaper Staff 4; Play 1.3; Photo Club 1; Pom Pon Girl 3. Prom Court 3. Mistress of Cere- monies 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Aid 3; Student Council 4; Thespians 1-4; Varsity Club 1-4. Seniors 87 LISA ANN MANTHEY Apples , May 23.1969; Annual Staff 5. Basketball 4, Cheerleader 5.4; Chorus 5, Musical 5, Horn Hon Girl 5; From Court 5; Softball 5,4. Varsity Club 5.4; Trans- ferred from Watertown Junior Year. CORBY J. NEEF February 7. 1969; Badger Boy 5; Band 1-4, All Con- ference 5. Solo-Knsemble 2.5. Pep Band 1-4; Basket- ball 1 4; Chorus 2,3; Cross Country 3.4; Football 1.2; Forensics 1-5. State 5. Math Team 1.2; Musical 1 4; H.S. 5.4. Plav 1-5; Spanish Club 2-4; Student Aid 4; Thespians 5.4; Track 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4. ROSS MANTHEY Pickle . May 26, 1969; Basketball 4; FFA 105; Foot- ball 4. DEBORAH L. NOBBS Debbie . September 29, 1969; Band 1. All Confer- ence 1. Pep Band 1, Chorus 1-4; FFA 4; Forensics 2; French Club 2.5; Musical 1.4; N.H.S. 4; Newspaper Staff 5,4. Fditor 4. LISA LYNN McCONOOIIE Uechy . September 27. 1969. French Club 4; Soft- ball 4; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Aid 4; Volleyball 2. JOTHAM E. PEASE Joe . April 20. 1969, Arts World '86. Visual Arts 5. Band 1-4. All Conference 5,4; Band Council. Secre- tary 4. Solo-Ensemble 1-4. Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4. Cross Country 1.2.4; Play 5.4; Photo Club 5; Spanish Club 2; Track 1-4. 88 Seniors PAUL E. MIKLE April 2.1969. baseball 1 4; Basketball 1 4; Football 1 4. Highest Achievement Award 4; Homecoming Court 2; Spanish Club 5.4; Varsity Club 4. MICHAEL J. PUFAHL Mike .October 1H. 1968; Band 1 4. All-Conference M. Band Council 4. Solo Ensemble 1 4, Hep Band 1- 4. Baseball 1-4. Basketball 1.2; Chorus 1-4. Curling '.4; Forensics 1.2,4. State 2; Musical 1-4; From Court 4; Radio Broadcast 4. Student Council I- 4. President 4. AMY M. MILLARD Bubbles . April 18. 1969; Band 1.2, Color Guard 2. Solo Ensemble 1. Pep Band 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Cheerleader 1; Class Officer. Vice Pres. 4; Cross Country 1.2; FFA 2. Secretary 2; Home Ec Club -4; N ILS. 4.4; Softball 4.4. Spanish Club 1.2; Track 1. Varsity Club 1.4; Volleyball l RUSSELL E. ROUNDY Russ . December 41.1968; Chorus 4; FFA 2-4; Foot- ball 1 4. DANIEL J. MILLER Dan”. November 1.1968; Basketball 1; Football 1-4, Captain 4. All Conference Honorable Mention 4; Homecoming Court 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Aid 4; Track 1-4. SHERRY LEE SCHEHR October 15. 1968. Chorus 4.4; Student Aid 1.2,4. Seniors 89 A MARC W. SCHULTZ Schultzy'.July 9, 1969; Band 1 4, All-Conference 4, Solo Ensemble 3.4, Slate 3. Hep Band 1-4; Chorus 2-4; Musical 4. TERI LEE STORANDT October 3. 1968, Band 1 4. All-Conference 1-4, Solo Ensemble 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; All-Confer- ence 1-4; Forensics 2; Math Team 4; Musical 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Aid 4. SUSAN A. SCHULTZ Sue , February 2. 1969, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Volleyball 2,3. TIMOTHY B. SUCHOMEL Tim . September 8. 1968; Football 1,2; Student Aid 3; Wrestling 1,3. DEBORAH SCHUMANN Deb ,January 3.1969. Chorus 3,4; Home Ec Club 3. TYLER THOMPSON Nylo , May 3, 1969, Baseball 1; Football 2,3. Wres- tling 1-3. 90 Seniors SAM SIMS June 11. 1969. HA ITI JO VAN SWOL September 27. 1969; Badger Girl 3. Basketball 1 4. M V P 3; Class Officer Vice President 1; Cross Country 1 4, State 2 4. M V.P 2 4. Captain 2 4; Homecoming Court 3. Queen 3; Prom Court 3. Queen V. Spanish Club 2-1; Student Aid 4; Student Council 2 4. Secretary 2.4. Treasurer 3; Track 1 4. State 2.3. MVP 2.3, Captain 3; Varsity Club 2 4; Volleyball 3.4. JODY K. STAVENESS Stav . February 28.1969; Golf 1-4; Musical 1; Play 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Aid 4; Wrestling 1. MICHAEL P. VAN WORMER Freddie . March 22.1969; Football 2; Wrestling 1 3. KURT E. STERLAND July 2. 1969. Spanish Club 1; Track 1,3,4. ANTHONY LEE ZIEHMKE Tony' .July 24.1969. Band 1 3. Pep Band 1-3. Foot- ball 1. Newspaper Staff 1-3; Photo Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2-4. Seniors 91 1 Russ Round). Mark Duffert and Karen Gleiter. Tom Blount. Kent Leonard. Jenm Manthey. Mike Buzzell and Kay Dahnert perform during the senior homecoming play 2. Mark Duffert runs in a Cross Country meet at Rio Regionals. V Sam Sims. Julie Grueneberg. Dan Miller and Amic Aberlc paint the wall near the gym. 4. Marc Schultz. Joe Pease and Jirn Jaeger are dressed up for Nerd Day. 92 Seniors — REVIEW 1. Jcnni Manthey. Kay Dahnert. and Patti Van Swol at the Homecoming Dance. 2. Jenny Crotty and Larry Flynn on the scaffold during the painting of the high school. V Sherry Schehr and Laura Deweese sing a solo part in He Shines So Lovely'' at the Winter Concert. 4. Student Council members Jason Youra. Mark Duffert. Kurt Sanderson. Mike Pufahl. and Renee Skaar clean up after the Homecoming egg toss competition. 5. Jim Salimes tosses the rings during the Homecoming night games. 6. Mr. Frankiewicz shows his spirit and good humor after being pied . 1 2 94 Review The 1987 Whisper Staff would like to thank all of our patrons. The financial support given, made the production of the 1987 WHISPER possible. Al Miller Insurance Agency Anonymous Balliet Cupery Auto Sales Bank of Poynette Wyocena Bear's Wilde Honey Bill's Garage Briggs Construction Caddy Shack Converter Concepts D M. Green Associates Dairymen's State Bank Dominick's Place Donna's Variety Store Douglas F.. Hare, Contractor Eulberg's Frigo Cheese Heaps' Haven Galley Studio Gilly's Auto Sales Hardware Hank Hill Insurance The Image Jaeger Enterprises Sharpening Service Kickapoo Kountry Store Kingston-Dalton State Bank Left Bower Lounge Mid-County Times Midwest Sign Corp. Miller's Supermarket Outdoor Outfitters Pardeeville Electric Commission Pepsi Piggk Wiggly Printing Craftsmen R.B. Photography Ramsey's Flowers Gifts Roger Price Farm Rohde's Sales Service The Rural Insurance Company Simonsen Tool Machine Mfg. Co. Smith Bus Service Smith Furniture True Value Hardware Tuscarora Plastics. Inc. Van Swol T.V. Village Drug Dr. Wenzel. Chiropractor William Smiley. Attorney Wyocena Bar Wyocena General Store Advertisements 95 rr ' Lathe Turning Keyway Cutting Milling SIMONSEN TOOL MACHINE MFG. CO. Machine Shop Custom Machining 418 W. Chestnut St. Pardeeville, WI 55954 Business (608) 429-3491 Joe Kitchen John Simonsen Res. (608) 429-9229 Res. (608) 429-3802 Surface Grinding Heat Treating Welding RB photography (608) 429-3248 1 38 N. Main St. • Pardeeville, Wisconsin 53954 V----------------------------------------------------- Thank You — Class of 1987 Your class has been a fun bunch to work with . .. We at Galley Studio wish you the very best in life. Juniors — Wait until you see the 88 Jersey. Get your 88 Jersey when you have your senior photographs taken before Labor Day. Watch your mail for details or Call for more informa- tion. GALLEY STUDIO 222 W. Cook St., Downtown Portage 608-742-6151 N Compliments Home of Fine Quality LIsed Cars Trucks of GILLY’S AUTO SALES, INC. WYOCENA GENERAL STORE Hwy. 22 Wyocena. Wl 53969 Wyocena, Wisconsin 53969 Ph. Bus: 429-3411 Phone: 429-2644 Norm Gillingham Res: 429-3960 Owner 429-2301 i ■■ J Vicki Seije Career Agent LI Office: 160 N. Main Pardeeville. Wl 53954 608'429 2173 A Farm Bureau Service THE RURAL COMPANIES Rural Mutual Insurance • Rural Security Life Insurance ROHDE’S SALES SERVICE Junction Hwys 33 44 RT. 1. PARDEEVILLE. Wl 53954 JOHN DEERE LAWN 80V ARlENS BOLENS LAWN MOWERS TILLERS SNOW THROWERS CAS AND DIESEL TRACTORS HOMELITE PIONEER STIHl POULAN CHAIN SAWS Roland Rohde Telephone (608) «29 2249 OR Siaing Ceilings Cabinets Countertops GARAGES ADDITIONS y Area 608 r Erv-429-3217 Jim--742-7095 Gerry -429-2421 Mar!y--429-9932 Bears1 Wilde Honey Farm 111 LAKE STREET - BOX 31 PARDEEVILLE, Wl 53954 Bear Sez: Only Nerds Eat Sugar! J6 1316 WAUONA TRAIL PORTAGE, WISCONSIN 53901 .. U '---------------—S Jaeger Enterprises Sharpening Service 206 W. Chestnut Street Pardeeville. Wl 53954 (608) 429-3301 Complete Carbide and Steel Sharpening Service for the Professional and Amateur. Saws. Router Bits. Moulding Cutters, Dados, Straight Knives and Chain Saws. S' CADDY SHACK Congratulations To All Graduates 150 Main Street DOMINICK’S PLACE Pardeeville. Wl 53954 429-3606 113 N. Main Street Charcoal Grilled Sandwiches Pardeeville. Wl 53954 Carry Outs Available 429-2040 Best Wishes Class of '87 Stop in or call for delivery for the finest in Sicilian pizza! is X s. X CHUCK BETTY’S BAR L= Beer, Liquor. Pizza. Sandwiches and Also Carry Outs Wyocena. Wisconsin 53969 Phone (608) 429-2361 —i Y OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS Hunting-Fishing-Arche ry-SuppIlies Kurt Volz 608 � 29-2917 ______________ 146 N. Main St. Pardeeville, WI 53954 TUSCARORA PLASTICS 109 Lynch Street Pardeeville. WI 53954 Phone: 429 2104 Congratulations Seniors! Metro Mimo I crouton. New Holland. Bobcat. II S. Hvdra-Mac and Brad� Earm Equipment Sale� Ik Service BILL’S GARAGE. INC. 2M Sale� Nolan X opat Bill Wopat Shop Mjcr l.lo� d Neuman Phone (6081 429-211) KINGSTON — DALTON STATE BANK Kingston. Wisconsin 53939 L= —s THE IMAGE 122 W. Cook Street Portage. Wisconsin 33901 Phone: 742-7013 Junior Fashions For All Occasions! JIM KARPIMSKY WYOCENA PLANT PLANT MANAGER 608-429-2556 VAN SWOL TV SERVICE Morris Van Swol Jr. (606) 429-2873 140 N. Mam St. Pardeeville. Wisconsin 33934 EULBERG’S Compliments of 128 W Cook St. P.O. Box 279 608-742-8524 SMITH BUS COMPANY is Portage. WI 53901 V X 98 William A. Smiley ATTORNEY AT LAW 173 N. Main Street Pardeeville. WI 33934 429-3933 233 W. Cook Street Portage. WI 33901 Phone: 742-5336 ,= ' STRAWBERRIES Rich - Ripe - Ready - For Y O U Open Sue Day a We k 7 am to 7 pm Sun Phone 608 429-2750 ROGER PRICE FARM Pardeeville. WI 53954 Our Held is one mile North of Pardeeville on Hwy. 44 (s— - Printers Publishers The Mid- County Times Pardeevllle's Home Town newspaper L - - —i You have a lot more going fir you wth Hank' ™ j HARD WARS fin HANK MOORE’S SHOPPING CENTER Hwy 51 16 S. Portage, WI 53901 Phone: 742-7104 DOUGLAS E. HARE GENERAL CONTRACTOR t 110 MORTON STREET PARDEEVILLE. WI 53954 PHONE 608 429-3221 Residential Commercial Remodeling Custom Built Homes Plastering Specialists Snow Plowing Banking is Our Business'' Monday thru Thursday 9-4 Fridays 9-7 DRIVE-UP and WALK-UP Saturdays Member FDIC Miller V Supermarket Downtown Pardeeville Call 429-2206 In Tou’n Delivery Available! 99 (T John Marv Jim Auto-Farm-Business Homc-Lifc-Health Roberts. Jameson. Hill Agency Rio. Wisconsin 53960 Office 414-992-3333 , Resjohn Res:Marv Resjim ■IS?' 414 992 52)2 414-992-5440 606 429 2438 (r ANONYMOUS” s Congratulations Seniors from a Loyal Bulldog Fan! lvtdex A Aberle. Amic I, 64, 65. 73. 82. 92 Ades. Kyle 2.10. 37. 54. 77 Ades. Shelly . 1. 26. 29. 30. 48. 49. 51 Allen. Barb 10 Arvidson. Brian 16. 20. 37. 54. 76 Atkinson. l ana 2, 21. 22. 33, 64. 65. 68 Atkinson, Brian . . 23 B Babcock. Jane 21 Babcock. Wesley 5. 7. 39 Baerwald. Tammy ... 23. 59. 61. 63 Bahls. Gail 26. 32. 69. 72. 73. 78 Bahls. Patti 1.17. 62. 64. 65. 70. 71. 82 Bailey. Jean 1. 27. 43. 59. 60. 61. 62. 64. 65 Bailey. Ralph . . 6 Bailey. Roy 17. 39. 73. 82 Baillies. Pat . .. 78. 83 Baker. Bill ... 27 Baldowin. Dan . . . 83. 93 Balztr. Joe 23 Barden. Betsy ... 83 Barden. Chan .23. 39. 55. 78 Barden. Pearl . . 10 Barrett. Mike 3. 23 Bartels. Chris 1. 12. 18. 40. 41. 42. 43. 64. 65. 82 Bartels. Rhonda . . 23. 33. 64. 65. 82 Bartmcki. Deb ... 82 Beahm. Angie ... 2. 11. 27. 40. 41. 44. 45. 49. 64, 65. 71. 73. 76. 77. 78 Belton. Mike . . 23. 63. 78 Bernau. Heidi . . 16. 26 Bernau. Lucas . .. 12. 82 Bessac. Fern ... 10 Birn. Steve 23. 39. 78 Blount. Tom 15. 18. 36. 52. 53. 73. 8 . 92 Bort . April . 23. 77. 78 Bort . Robin 12. 13. 64. 65. 8} Bostad. Robert 37 Brace. Jodi . 1. 26. 32 Brencman. Brvan . . 14. 17. 83 Briggs, Gwen . . . 10 Brigham. Michelle ... 27. 32. 69. 71. 72. 78 Brown. Laurie . .21, 33. 50. 77 Burmester. Bob ... 17. 52. 84 Burns. Tom ... 23. 37 Bush. Becky ... 27. 69. 71 Bush. Jenny ... 23. 74 Bush. Jerry ... 27 Bush. Kevin ... 21, 75 Bush. Mark . . . 16. 21. 46. 69. 74. 75 Buz ell. Mike . 13, 17. 52. 77. 84. 92 Buzzell. Sonya ... 10 c Cadena. Mitzi .12 Cahoon. Sharon ... 10 Calkins. Lisa ... 1. 26. 30. 72. 73. 78 Calkins. Mickey ... 11. 26 Calkins. Mike ... 20. 37. 58 Campion. Brad . 46 Casey. Kathy ... 7. 78 Catenacci. Terri . 1.4. 26. 39. 61, 62 Chapman. Cory ... 52. 53. 73. 84 Christopherson. Angela ... 23 Cook. Kceley ... 2, 20. 40. 41. 56. 61. 62 Cooper. Arlinc .10 Cornford. Tammy ... 21. 33. 56. 61, 62 Crichton, Laura ... 27. 32 Cross. Randy ... 48. 49 Cross. Troy ... 21. 54 Crotty. Jenny . 21. 38. 39. 50. 78. 94 Crocty. Mary ... 10 Cupery. Marcia .. 23. 62. 66. 70. 78 D Dahnert. Kay . . . 4. 40. 41. 44. 61. 63. 73. 78. 79. 80, 81. 85. 92. 94 Dawson. Gene ... 6 Denzer. Stephanie .78. 85 Deweese. Laura . 4. 27. 62. 64. 68. 74. 75. 78. 94 Deweese. Michelle . 4. 21. 64, 65. 74 Draheim. Howard ... 7 Duffert. Mark . 17. 38. 39, 73. 77. 78, 79. 85, 92. 94 Dumke. Phillip ... 21. 74, 75 Dunahec, Chris ... 23. 37. 58. 78 Dyal. Kathy . . . 20. 64, 65. 72 E Ebcrle. Sheri . .. 23, 39. 42. 43. 44. 59. 64. 65. 72 Ehlert. Kelly ... 23. 24, 32. 50. 59. 64. 65. 71. 74. 75 Elie, Erik ... 17. 84 Eilc. Mike ... 23. 24. 37 Enniper. Shawn .23 Enniper. Steve ... 17. 23 Ernst. Corey ... 23. 25 Ernst. Judy ... 20 F Farrcy. Steve ... 18, 23. 36. 58 Faul. Zan ... 23 Felton. Nicki ... 23. 26. 72. 73. 78 Felton. Tricia ... 19. 33. 71 Fenske. Russel ... 2. 26. 50. 74 Fenske. Shelly ... 21. 33. 62 Fischer, Katie ... 10 Flynn. Larry ... 5, 7. 94 Frankiewicz, Duane ... 1. 7, 9, 55. 95 G Gassen. Barb ... 38. 39. 64. 65. 80. 84 Gleiter. Karen . . 1. 13. 63. 64. 65. 80. 84. 92 Gleiter. Ramona ... 10 Gmeinder. Greg ... 15. 27. 36. 77 Gorman, Chris ... 27. 74 Green. Brent ... 23 Green. Mike . 18. 21. 36. 37. 54 Green. Pat . . 7 Greenheck, Monika .1, 16, 27. 30. 48. 49. 78 Griepentrog. Bridget . 4. 20. 21. 50. 51. 59. 63. 64. 65 Griepentrog. Lori ... 3. 14. 60. 62. 73. 77. 78. 85 Griepentrog. Oscar .23. 25. 76 Griepentrog. Robert ... 6 Grimm, Shelly .16. 27. 31. 32. 44. 45. 78 Grueneberg. Julie . . 1. 17. 29. 30. 31. 49. 51. 73. 78. 79. 85. 92 Index 101 67, 68. 76. 77. HO. 88. 92 Prate, Josh I. 1. 20. 21. 39. 65. 64. 65, 67. 76 Piehl. Ardyce .. 7 Horter. Rachclle 25. 52. 44, 45. 60. 62 Premo. Shawn . . . 1. II. 13. 18. 35. 56. 52. 71. 78. 81 Price David 5. 19. 24. 56. 57, 55. 65. 74. 75 Price. Ida ... 8 Pryse. Chrissy ... I. 28, 58. 59. 77. 78 Pufahl. Jenntne .2. 15. 28. 40. 41. 44. 62. 67. 78 Pufahl. Mike 1. 4. 12. 15. 16. 17. 58. 59. 60. 61. 65. 64. 65. 67. 77. 89, 94 Pulver. Kurt . 15. 56 Q Quast. Mark 24, 65 R Rahn. Marie . 8 Ramsay. Jenny . 4. 21. 55. 64. 65 Ramstack. Bill .55. 56 Rataczak. Traci . 28 Rohrbeck. Corey . 25 Rostad. Stuart . 4. 25 Roundy. Eric ... 28 Roundy. Russ .17. 56. 59. 87. 92 Roundy. Shelly 21. 56 Rowe. Vicki ... 25. 42. 65. 68, 78 Rowin. Priscilla ... 2. 27. 28. 62. 78 Rusch. James . 8 s Sahmes. Jim ... 24. 95 Sanderson, Chad ... 21. 54. 65 Sanderson. Kurt . . . 28. 58. 61. 70. 75, 77. 78. 94 Saviano. Mark ... 22 Schehr. Sherry .64. 65. 75. 89. 94 Schultz. Elaine 10 Schultz. Kim . 28. 75 Schultz. Marc 4. 17. 60. 65. 64. 65. 67. 90. 92. 95 Schultz. Pam .22 Schultz. Sue .61. 62. 90 Schumann. Deb ... 90 Seely. Ryan ... 22 Seipel. Nichol ... 24 Selje. Chad ... 17. 24. 54. 78 Shields. Heidi ... 24. 52. 70. 71 Shields. Rodney ... 5. 26. 28. 56 Simonson. Kevin ... 17. 25. 57. 52. 55 Sims. Sam . . 15. 91. 92 Skaar. Gerald 6 Skaar. Judy ... 5. 8 Skaar. Renee .22. 53, 44. 45. 50. 65. 64. 65. 72. 94 Slaby. Tammy ... 28. 69 Slaby, Tern ... 22. 53 Smith. Chris ... 25. 63 Smith. Elnetta .10 Smith. Nedra ... 28. 43, 78 Smith. Patti ... 8. 16 Smith. Peggy . . 8 Smith. Tim ... 10 Soderman, Buzz ... 8. 32. 52. 53 Staveness. Jody ... 14, 16, 73. 91 Steinich. Tanya . . . 27. 28. 56. 64. 65, 71 Stckelberg. Mike ... 25. 58. 61. 62, 67 Sterland. Kurt ... 73. 91 Stieber. Kathy ... 1, 4. 29. 30. 31. 42. 45, 62. 71. 73. 78. 80. 81 Stilson, Dennis ... 6 Stilson. Jim ... 22, 37. 54 Stollfus. Pat . 17. 22. 54. 69. 74 Storandt. Ten .17. 62, 64. 65. 70, 73. 90 Suchomel. Brad .17, 22, 46. 47 Suchomel. Tim ... 90 Suing. Sue ... 8 Sullivan. Tara . . . 1. 28. 50. 61. 62. 78 Swanson. Sue ... 10 Swenson. Liz ... 28, 71. 77 Swehla. Sharon ... 28. 61. 62. 78 T Taylor. Dan ... 24. 29. 46. 47 Thompson. Tyler ... 1, 17, 78. 90 Thurston. Shad .28. 36. 55, 74. 75. 78 Tradewell. Pauline ... 10 Trahms. Philip ... 8 u Ullrich. Mark 28, 54, 56. 52. 73 Ullrich. Sheri ... 3. 24 Ulrich, Paul ... 8. 63 v Van Swol. Patti .. 1. 5,13. 29. 30. 31. 33. 38. 39. 48. 49. 51. 73. 77. 78. 80. 91. 94 Van Wormer. Mike ... 91 Vike. Chris ... 18 Vike. Corey ... 22 Von Bchrcn. Amber .19. 24. 30. 61. 62. 64. 65. 67. 68. 78 w Waldinger. Margaret . . . 8 Waldner. Rebecca .22 Walker. Amy ... 22 Walker. Bobbie Jo ... 15. 18. 28. 48. 49. 51. 78 Walker. Trevor ... 15. 18. 28. 46. 47. 78 Warber, Pat . . . 22. 58. 67. 74 Warren. Teresa ... 28. 73. 78 Watke. Rick ... 37 Weisinger. Gordon ... 10 Wendt. Lisa ... 4, 18. 22. 33. 50. 51. 61. 63. 64. 65, 72 Werner. Clark .10 Williams. Troy ... 24. 46. 47 Wilson. Darryl . 25. 55. 78 Winters. Christine ... 8 Woxland. Matt ... 27. 28. 58. 63. 67 Y Youra. Jason . . . 22. 37. 54. 76. 77. 94 Youra. Ken ... 8. 76 z Zabler. Gary ... 19. 25 Zachartas. Tim ... 25 Zanca. Karla .1. 18. 28. 40. 41. 78 Ziehmke. Angie 22. 33. 42. 44. 62 Ziehmke. Carol ... 6 Ziehmke. Tony .1. 71. 91 Zimmerman. Lisa . 20. 22. 50. 64. 65 Index 103 Wilson Takes Golf Honors Six golfers including one girl, Steffanie Lueck, completed the 1987 season. Im- provement was the season's key feature as the squad cut their scores 30 strokes per match. Inexperience was another characteristic of the golf squad. Ace Guenther, a first time golfer, finished the season as the team’s number three man. Freshmen Jim Stilson, another first year golfer, lettered. Despite a last place finish at the Confer- ence Match the squad did post a victory over Green Lake. This win over Green Lake was the first time a Pardeeville team won a match in its golf history. At the end of the season Darryl Wilson captured both the Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Honors. Team — Sitting: Ace Guenther, Shad Thurston, Jim Stilson, Matt Woxland Standing: Coach Ebben, Darryl Wilson, Coach Schmies 1. Ace Guenther and Jim Stilson practice their drives. 2. Shad Thurston takes a break before going out on the green. 3. Most Valuable Flayer, Darryl Wilson checks out the scene. Golf 105 — GIRLS TRACK — Girls Are Conference Champs The 1987 girls track season was phe- nomenal to say the least. Led by the lone senior Patti Van Swol, the girls won the Bulldog and Rio Invitationals, placed sec- ond at the Waterloo Invitational and beat a tough Poynette team to win the D.C.C. track championship. Patti Van Swol took the Conference Championship in the 100m high hurdles and the 300m low hurdles. She also took first place in the triple jump and set con- ference records in three events. She capped off her long and successful track career by qualifying for the state track meet in the 100 high hurdles and 300 low hurdles. She ran tough and placed third in the highs and second in the lows. Both the 800m and 1600m relay teams did excellent as well for the team. The 800m relay team of Bridget Griepentrog, Jodi Brace, Jennie Landsverk, and Lynn Hamilton and the 1600m relay team of Tammy Cornford, Jodi Brace, Renee Knutson and Chrissy Pryse took first place at the D.C.C. track meet. They both qualified for sectionals and the 800m relay team missed the chance to go to the state meet by .03 seconds. Other key performances at the D.C.C. Conference meet were given by Lisa Wendt with a third place finish in the high jump, jumping 4'8”, the second and third place finishes by Sue Mikle and Jenny Crotty respectively in the 3200m run and Chrissy Pryse's second place in the 200m dash and third place in the 400m dash. Junior Lynn Hamilton also scored points for the Bulldogs by qualifying for Sectionals in the 100m dash. Lynn ran well but just missed State by .1 of a second. The team had a strong showing at the Regional meet, placing second with 82Vi points. At the Spring Athletic Banquet Patti Van Swol was voted MVP and Co- Captain, and Chrissy Pryse was named the other Co-Captain. Front: Kecley Cook, Shelly Fenske. Lisa Wendt. Renee Skaar, Jennie Landsverk, Sue Mikle. Chrissy Pryse Middle: Jodi Brace. Lynn Hamilton. Kerri Hutchinson. Amber Von Behren Back: Patti Van Swol. Deana Atkinson. Renee Knutson, Tammy Cornford. Sheri Manthey. Bridget Griepentrog. Sherri Eberle. Michelle Lawrence 106 Girls Track 1. Jenny Crocty concentrates as she runs at confer- ence. 2. Patti Van Swol nears the finish of her hurdle race at the Bulldog Invita- tional. 3. Bridget Griepentrog hands off to Jodi Brace in the 800m relay at Poyn- ette. 4. Jodi Brace and Chrissy Pryse embrace as Sue Mikle. Lisa Wendt. Deana Atkinson. Sheri Manthey. Jenny Crotty, Amber Von Bchren and Keeley Cook celebrate the girls conference championship. Girls Track 107 The 1987 boys track team had a suc- cessful season. Led by a tough core, the boys took second at the Bulldog Invita- tional, first at the Rio Invitational, and placed third at Conference; something Pardeeville hadn't done for many years. Mark Duffert and Shawn Premo quali- fied for the state track meet in the 800m Duffert is Third at State run and 300m intermediate hurdles respec- tively. Mark who was also the MVP of the Waterloo Invitational placed third with a time of 1:58.59 which is a new school re- cord. Shawn made it to finals but didn't place. The team was helped during the year by strong performances by Seniors Corby Neef, Joe Pease, Jim Jaeger and a good group of underclassmen. Sopho- more Scott Miles consistently pole vault- ed 10'6 . At the Spring Athletic Banquet Mark Duffert was voted MVP while Shawn Premo and Joe Pease were voted Co-Cap- tains. 108 Boys Track Front . Jim Jaeger, Pat Warber. Doug Jerred, Josh Pease. Steve Birn. Scow Miles. Chan Barden Back Kevin Simonson. Trevor Walker. Corby Neef. Mark Duffert. Joe Pease. Travis Patchin, Brent Green 1. Joe Pease hands off to Chan Barden in the 1600m relay at the Bulldog Invitational 2. Mark Duf- fert prepares for the start of the 800m at Conference. 3- Doug Jerred strides out in the 3200m run at the Bulldog Invitational 4. Scott Miles concentrates as he pole vaults at Poynette. 3. Shawn Premo bursts out of the blocks in the 200m dash at Poynette. Bovs Track 109 Varsity Team — Front: Heidi Shields. Rhonda Bartels.Jean Bailey. Lori Griepentrog. Laura Crictu,. Bahls Back: Coach Frankiewjc , Shelly Lynch. Amy Millard. Jamie Ott. Monika Greenheck. Chris Bartei.� , Kathy Sticber. Patti Bahls. Mgr. 110 Softball Record Doesn’t Tell Story Nineteen Eighty-Seven proved to be a tough season for the girls' varsity softball team as they posted an overall record of 0- 17. Despite the winless season, the Bull- dogs turned in many outstanding perfor- mances including an extra inning bout with the Princeton Tigers. First year coach Duane Frankiewicz stated that he felt part of the team's prob- lem was adjusting to a new coaching staff and a different style of play. Fran- kiewicz went on to say that he saw the 1987 season as a time of learning for play- ers and coaches alike. Starting for the Bulldogs were Shelly Lynch behind the plate, Jamie Ott pitch- ing, and Kathy Stieber at First. Platooning at second were Chris and Rhonda Bartels. Monika Greenheck occupied shortstop and after a one year absence, Lori Grie- pentrog was welcomed back at third. The outfield consisted of Jean Bailey in left, Heidi Shields in center, and Amy Millard in right. At the Spring Athletic Banquet, Mon- ika Greenheck was named team MVP, Lori Griepentrog as Team Captain, Rhonda Bartels as Most Improved, and Heidi Shields as Most Dedicated. Season's end saw Monika Greenheck named All Conference Honorable Men- tion. Jean Bailey received All Conference First Team Honors. SOFTBALL Wins 0 Losses 17 Ties 0 OPPONENT P.H.S. Wayland Green Lake L L 11- 9 18-15 Westfield L 11- 1 Povnette 11- 4 Princeton L 18-16 Westfield L 13 2 Cambria L 14- 4 Randolph L 18- 4 L 11- 8 Povnette L 15- 4 Montello L 12- 2 L 13 5 Princeton L 8- 7 Green Lake L 18- 8 SUB-REGIONALS I Cambria L 11- 7 1 1. Coach Frankiewicz encourages pitcher Jamie Ott. 2. Catcher Shelly Lynch behind the plate. y Lori Griepentrog awaits the pitch. 4. Jamie Ott Fires a pitch in the Green Lake game. JV Team — Front: Suzette Marchant, Sheila Henkelman.Jenny Ramsay, Tern Slaby, Kelly Ehlert. Stacy Hill Back Vicki Rowe, Mgr.Jenni Keith, Angie Millard. Laurie Brown. Lisa Zimmerman, Angie Ziehmke. Shelly Roundy, Holly Lynch, Coach McQueen. Softball 111 BASEBALL 4� 3 1. Catcher Paul Miklc catches a Fall River strike. 2. Mike Green Fires a pitch to a Fall River opponent. 3. Pardeeville dugout. Chad Selje, Corey Kiermas, Mike Green. Matt Holtan, Dave Price, and Mgr. Matt Manthey. 4. Chris Dunahee advances to third base. 112 Baseball Inexperience Hurts Bulldogs Long and not much fun” was the way Coach Barry Pufahl described the 1987 baseball season. The Bulldogs, Coach Pu- fahl explained, finished with an overall record of 12-1 mostly due to lack of exper- ience. We had three seniors, Pufahl stat- ed The rest were freshmen and sopho- mores who simply didn't have the exper- ience. It was tough for them to play a varsity schedule and I think it scared them a little. Pufahl went on to say that he feels that next year will be better because the team was able to gain the needed experience. Coach Pufahl singled out several play- ers for their accomplishments. Stuart Ros- tad was commended for his hitting and work in right field. Brian Hutchinson re- ceived recognition as the best outfielder. Mike Pufahl and Scott Leonard earned praise for their efforts in the infield. Paul Mikle was recognized as the team's best all-around player for his work as catcher, shortstop, and second basemen. Ken Manthey acted as the Assistant Coach and worked primarily with the pitchers. Due to a lack of total numbers, no JV Team existed but two JV games were played with Poynette. Pardeeville and Poynette split their encounters at 1-1. The end of the season saw Mike Buz- zell, Mike Pufahl, and Paul Mikle named Tri-Captains at the Spring Athletic Ban- quet. BASEBALL Wins 1 Losses 12 Ties 0 OPPONENT P.H.S. • Portage L - 2-17 • Deerfield L - 3-15 Fall River L - 3- 7 Poynette L - 0-17 Cambria L - 4-14 Montello W - 3- 2 Princeton 1 L - 2- 5 Randolph L - 0-17 • Wayland L - 1-15 • Wayland L - 4-16 Westfield L - 1-19 Green Lake L - 4-17 Sl’BREGIONALS Randolph • Non-conference L - 0-13 5. Shortstop Mark Ullrich watches Mike Pufahl work for the play at second base. Varsity Team — Front: Brian Arvidson, Matt Holtan. Brian Hutchinson. Dave Price. Paul Mikle. Stuart Rostad. Corey Kicrmas, Dan Taylor Back: Coach Pufahl. Troy Cross. Mike Buzzell. Mike Green. Chad Selje. Mark Ullrich. Jason Youra. Chris Dunahec. Scott Leonard. Mike Pufahl Baseball 113 Prom Court Angie Beahm, Steve Jarchow, Minature Queen Jamie Heaps, Tammy Howe, Mark Ullrich. Minature King Matthew Ehlert, Queen Sabrina Gustrowsky. King Kurt Sanderson, Chrissy Pryse. Travis Patchm, Shonda Lee, Greg Gmeinder 114 Prom 3 1. Stef fame Lueck and Michdlc Brigham serve punch. 2. Mark Ullrich attaches crepe paper over the dance floor. 3. Chrissy Pryse, Jean Bailey and Jennine Pufahl assemble a palm tree. 4. Prom attendants watch coronation ceremo- nies. 3. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. Trevor Walker and Lisa Calkins begin the Corona- tion Ceremony. 5 Sanderson and Gustrowsky Reign Prom for the class of 1988 turned out to be something to celebrate as the class held its prom at Celebrations Supper Club in Portage. Island Sunsets was the theme for the gala evening. In the weeks prior to prom night, class members met to make hundreds of color- ful tropical flowers, assemble palm trees and with the assistance of Mr. Dan Smith paint a large tropical sunset mural. At 8:00 a.m. on prom day approximately 30 class members and their advisors Judy Skaar and Duane Frankiewicz met at Celebra- tions and transformed it into a tropical setting for the dance. A Madison disc jockey company, Go- gi's Musical Wheels, provided the music for prom night. I Can't Help Falling In Love With You recorded by Corey Hart was the evening's theme song. A standing room only crowd was on hand as the 10:30 p.m. Coronation and Grand March ceremonies time ap- proached. Master and Mistress of Cere- monies, Trevor Walker and Lisa Calkins welcomed guests, introduced the court, and announced the 1987 Prom King and Queen, Kurt Sanderson and Sabrina Gus- trowsky. Court members were Greg Gmeinder escorting Shonda Lee, Steve Jarchow es- corting Angie Beahm, Travis Patchin es- corting Chrissy Pryse, Kurt Sanderson es- corting Sabrina Gustrowsky and Mark Ullrich escorting Tammy Howe. Matthew Ehlert and Jamie Heaps were the Minia- ture King and Queen. Court attire for the men consisted of white tuxedos with tails and baby blue bow ties and cumberbunds. After the dance, prom goers gathered at Indian Trails Campground for the annual post prom party. Videos, swimming, foos- ball, pool and the snack bar were available until 4 a.m. at which time breakfast was served. pr0m 115 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Six New Members Inducted The annual Valentines Day carnation sale was the highlight of the year for the 1987 National Honor Society. The sale was a success with many flowers sold. White symbolized friendship, red stood for love, and pink meant want to go out . The money from the sale was used for the initiation ceremony for new members. At the spring induction ceremony, six juniors were initiated into the NHS. The new members led their class in scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. At the candlelight ceremony President Shawn Premo welcomed the new mem- bers, then existing members spoke to the inductees about the characteristics of the NHS. Amy Millard talked about charac- ter, Corby Neef discussed scholarship, Kathy Stieber spoke about leadership, and Debbie Nobbs talked about service. Prin- cipal Dan Harmon made a few remarks and heard their pledges. After the ceremo- ny there was a reception for the members and their families. 5 1. New members: Susie Jerred, Becky Hollander. Kurt Sanderson, Jenni Hawley, Monika Greenheck. Becky Bush 2. Amy Millard lights che candle symbolizing character at the induction ceremony }. Old members: Debbie Nobbs. Vice-President Kathy Stieber, President Shawn Premo, Corby Neef, Lori Griepentrog, Kelly Hill, Secretary-Treasurer Amy Millard 4. Monika Greenheck recites the NHS pledge for Mr. Harmon 116 National Honor Society FORENSICS Forensics Team Seated — Marcia Cupery. Sally Nobbs. Patti Bahls. Susie Jerred Standing — Amber Von Behren, Jenm Hawley. Tammy Cornford. Deanna Miller. Amada Marquez. Angie Millard. Laura Deweese FORENSICS CATEGORY PARTICIPANTS Solo Acting Sally Nobbs Amber Von Behren Four Minute Jenni Hawley Speech Patti Bahls Story Telling Amada Marquez Prose Susie Jerred Poetry Marcia Cupery Deanna Miller Farrago Five Advance To State Two new coaches and participation in a forensics tournament were characteristics of the 1987 forensics season. Mrs. Peggy Smith and Mrs. Patti Smith joined Mrs. Linda Neef as the coaches of the forensics program. The forensics team faced its first com- petition in the Dual County Conference contest held at Rio. Pardeeville came in second to rival Poynette. For the first time in its forensics history, Pardeeville participated in a forensics tournament held at Waupun. Participation in this tournament was to gain valuable experience before the Sub-District con- test. Nine team members advanced from the Portage Sub-District contest to the Dis- trict contest held at Waterloo. Five team members: Marcia Cupery, Laura Deweese, Jenni Hawley, Susie Jerred, and Sally Nobbs survived the District contest and advanced to State competition. In State competition a perfect score is required to win a gold medal. No Pardee- ville competitors earned a gold medal but Susie Jerred, Marcia Cupery, Jenni Haw- ley, and Sally Nobbs received silver med- als while Laura Deweese earned a bronze. Forensics U7 Weiland and Buzzell Honored The annual FFA Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria on April 7. Presi- dent Dave Price called the evening's pro- ceedings to order and welcomed parents and guests. Following the pot luck dinner, Kevin Jorgensen the Section 6 State Officer ad- dressed the guest emphasizing the job fu- ture in agriculture. Following Jorgensen's address, FFA Advisor Mary Held presented the awards. Six chapter members received Proficiency 118 FFA Awards in six categories: Pat Stollfus — Dairy, Jenny Bush — Diversified Agricul- ture, Brenda Jerome — Horses, Dave Price — Sheep, Angie Millard — Swine, and Terri Slaby — Home and Farmstead Im- provement. Angie Millard earned the Star Greenhand Award for being the most ac- tive first year member. Dave Price and Jenny Bush received the Star Chapter Farmer Awards. Debbie Nobbs won the DeKalb Agriculture Accomplishment Award for her participation in FFA and school activities. Two special Honorary Chapter Farmer Awards were presented. These awards are presented to those who have assisted the local chapter in special ways. Former Agri- culture Instructor Walt Weiland and High School Secretary Sonya Buzzell received these awards for their efforts in support of the Pardeeville FFA Chapter. The FFA Banquet concluded with the induction of new officers. Jenni Manthey is sad her high school days are over. Lori Griepentrog and Jody Staveness smile as they walk into the gym. Kathy Stieber and Shawn Premo begin the processional. Miss McGraw helps Dan Miller fix his cap. A New Beginning For the Class of 1987 May was a busy month for the graduat- ing class of 1987. Some of the activities included athletics, the Spring Concert, fi- nal exams and Awards Night. On Awards Night the seniors received various awards and scholarships. Class awards which are voted on by the seniors were also given out. Graduation itself took place on a cool and cloudy day. Before the ceremony the band entertained the crowd with selec- tions from the Spring Concert, and then the graduating class entered the gym to the traditional song Pomp and Circum- stance . Salutatorian Shawn Premo talked about friendships and memories of the past four years and Valedictorian Kathy Stieber discussed the uncertainties of the future. The chorus then sang, including a solo performance by senior Mike Pufahl. Before receiving their diplomas the class posed for a group picture while Chris So- derman sang The Wind Beneath My Wings and Turn Around . After receiving their diplomas, the class went outside to form a receiving line where friends and family took time to congratulate them and wish them luck. For some there were tears as class mem- bers said goodbye to each other and to Pardeeville High School. Graduation 119 GRADUATION 1. Katie Jerome and Kurt Sterland walk to their seats. 2. Jenni Manthey, Kathy Stieber and Lori Griepentrog play a final song with the band. 3. Bob Burmester. Tom Blount and Dan Baldowin greet friends in the receiving line. 4. Mike Pufahl sings the song Candle on Water. 120 Graduation •i