Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

WHISPE Pardeeville High School ]R 120 S. Oak Street Pardeeville, Wl 53954 CONTENTS introduction ... 2 Student Life ... 3 Sports . 11 Fine Arts . 41 Organizations . 47 Academics . 59 Personnel . 65 Underclassmen . 71 Seniors . 81 Advertisements .... . 96 Index 103 Editors Michelle Brigham Mary MacDonald Business Manager Lisa Calkins Advisors Margaret Waldinger Linda Neef Ardyce Piehl Photography Galley Studios R-B Photography Margaret Waldinger 1. Football players cheer on their teammates. 2. Pom Pon squad performs at half-time. 3. Members of the senior class shout support to their class represents- five in the Homecoming suitcase race. 1987 A Few Less Bricks In The Wall By Marcia Cupery T he tempestuous wind of change and that ominous wall we hear of in song have fought and finished a personal war and the wind has won, bursting through the barrier that has separated us all, and bring- ing us a new year in which to grow closer together. We have done just that. We’ve become stronger and yet more flexible, quieter and yet bursting with laughter. How many times has someone you thought didn’t like you, or some- one you simply didn’t know, said ''Hi to you? Or vice versa? How many times have you done a favor for a teacher? Or a teacher for you? I’m sure these things have happened to everyone at least once this year. Because you see, a new breeze is drifting through PHS. A breeze that soothes tensions, relaxes fears, and opens minds; a breeze that was once a tempestuous wind. This breeze has created among us a new ‘‘school mood.” The days when the walls between students were built high with insecurity and frustration are almost gone. People are finding their niches, and are being accepted for who they are. The old and the new seem to blend well now. Why is this? What has caused this revolution? A big hand goes to our Senior Class of '88. These are the closest, most friendly seniors we’ve had in a long time, and they are in part responsible for the new mood of our school. Without this pleasantly dominating force, our fresh breeze would be dead in Park Lake. On the other hand, perhaps we are all pulling together for another reason. When the junior high moved into our building, walls were torn down and built up, physically and emotionally. Construction was done to give the junior high rooms — rooms on our turf. As a reaction, the walls among all of us were torn down — to build a new wall between us and the junior high. This is not a good reason for togetherness, but reality says it is a reason. Next year more emotional reconstruction may be done. But for now, there is a new wall, and the breeze blows on one side only. Regardless of the causes, 1987-88 will mostly be remembered, I believe, as the year of friendship. There are a few less bricks in that wall between students, and in the wall between students and teach- ers. No one can explain why students and teachers are getting along better this year; perhaps the teachers are opening up. Who knows the reasons? Who cares? I think everyone at PHS just wants to have fun and acceptance. Now that the wall has opened up, and the breeze has begun to blow through, we no longer need to hold our breath. Everything is falling into place. -----------------1988----------------------------- 2 Introduction STUDE -HOMECOMING --------------------- Seniors Capture Homecoming Title Seniors came in first in the Home- coming activities with the Soph- omores close behind followed by the Juniors and the Freshmen. The Senior skit, a take off of the Satur- day morning program “Pee Wee Herman (with the Herman changed to Harmon) gave them the points they needed to win the competition. Homecoming highlights included Senior victories in the tug-of-war games. Matt Holtan stole the belch- ing title from two-year champion Cory Kiermas with his “Sopho- mores are number one” belch. Mr. Youra’s inventive games, in- cluding penny basketball and shuf- fle board, pepped up the noon hours. Dress-up days this year were pa- jama, twin, generic, nerd, and, of course, blue and gold day. Every class tried to get the most dress-up points with generic day proving the most popular. The whole school looked like a black and white movie. The Bulldog Games were tense with Sophomores closing in on the Seniors after their egg toss victory. After the Pep Rally. Fallen An- gel,” a heavy metal band including Corey Rohrbeck, Jim Salimes, and Chris Miller, performed. i 1. Nichol Seipel tosses rings in the Homecom- ing games while Heidi Sheilds. Dan Taylor, and Nicole Nicolette wait their chance. 2. Jennine Pulahl (Pee Wee Harmon) retrieves the stolen bike in the Senior Homecoming skit ' Pee Wee Harmon's Play House. 3. Sophomore tug-ot-war Team: Sheri Manthey, Patti Manicki, Jenny Crotty, Jenni Keith, Deana Atkinson, and Shelly Roundy pull to victory over the Freshmen. 4 Homecoming Juniors Traci Patchin, Rachelle Porter, Becky Hanna. Rhonda Bartels. Sheri Eberle. Mi- chelle Lawrence, and Stacy Hill shout support to their team in the suitcase race. Oscar Griepentrog catches the tennis ball in the funnel. Dan Taylor races against time in the suitcase race. Junior tug-of-war Team: Mike Elle, Corey Rohrbeck. Chris Lowe, and Ace Guenther pull for victory. Homecoming 5 - HOMECOMING----------------- Festivities Ease Defeat Following a week of fun-filled games with intense class com- petition, the Bulldog football play- ers put up a good fight, but lost to the Princeton Tigers by a score of 43 to 0. At half-time, following the announcement of the Homecoming Court, the band put on a festive half- time show. The show included num- bers such as a marching routine to Give My Regards to Broadway” and “Over The Rainbow” played un- der a rainbow of hundreds of helium balloons. Despite the loss, the 1987 Home- coming Dance was a big success. The Student Council sponsored the dance and the junior class decorat- ed for the event. “In My Dreams” by REO Speedwagon was the theme song for the dance. Disc-jockey Jonathan Little of Z-104 supplied the evening's music. Student Council President Kurt Sanderson and Vice-President An- gie Beahm introduced the Home- coming Court and crowned King Mark Ullrich and Queen Tammy Howe to highlight the night. 1. Queen Tammy Howe and King Mark Ull- rich dance to the Homecoming theme song In My Dreams. 2. Homecoming Court: Renee Knutson. Kyle Ades. Shonda Lee, Tim Helper. Tammy Howe. Mark Ullrich. Sheri Eberle. Brian Hutchinson. Jessica Seipel, Joe Kitchen 3. Chris Miller. Ace Gunther, Jim Salimes, Denise Miller and others await the introduc- tion of the court. 6 Homecoming 4. Cheerleaders Angie Beahm and Sue Mikle watch as Majorette Becky Hollander opens the box re- leasing hundreds of helium balloons as the band plays Over The Rainbow.” 5. The marching band marches off the field after the Homecoming show. 6. Pom Pon Girl Shelly Grimm performs at Home- coming half-time. 7. Jeni Commings ties helium balloons to sell to Homecoming fans. Homecoming 7 STUDENT LIFE--------------------------- “Diverse” Is The Look At PHS (t a lo.r m Robin Leach, and wel- ' come to 'Lifestyles of the Not-So-Rich-and-Famous!' Today we take a trip to Pardeeville High School, a small-town central attrac- tion with many fads, facets, and fashions! When one strolls the halls of this educational institution of the '80's, one witnesses the trendy in action! The general appar- el is actually quite diverse! For some, the sporty look is in this year, with sweat pants, high-top sneakers, and large sweatshirts (both inside- and outside-out) top- ping their list of fashion priorities. Others prefer to be casually dressy. Their tastes include 'Guess' bibs, miniskirts, long, earth-toned dress- es, short jackets, long coats, big earrings, baggy pants, dark sweat- ers and, well, just about anything you can imagine, especially if it is made of leather or denim! Some of these terrific teens will be seen pub- licly only in blue jeans, T-shirts, and perhaps a pair of dressy boots or plain tennis shoes. They like their fashion straightforward and versa- tile, and their music heavy and me- tallic! “Yes, these colorful characters take care of their coverings! But let’s not overlook the things most everyone is doing this year — those unfathomable fads! People are plastering pictures in previously pitifully plain lockers more elabo- rately than ever this year, demon- strating not only their ability to look through magazines but. more impor- tantly, their ability to buy the right ones! Friendship and giving is a popu- lar theme this year. This is delight- fully illustrated by the almost bi- weekly birthday locker decorations. Pardeeville students also love giving and receiving flowers and friendship bracelets as gifts. And the 'in animals' this year? Why, ted- dy bears; and of course, Spuds McKenzie, the ultimate party ani- mal! Yes, the PHS of '87-88 is one to be remembered for many years to come! And don't forget, you heard it here first! This is Robin Leach, say- ing so long for now! 8 Student Life 6 3. Rodney Shields finds his locker decorated for his birthday after the end of 5B lunch. 4 Traci Patchin col- lects an arm full of prizes on the first day of the Junior magazine sales 5. Terri Schultz and Rachael Kluge dance at Student Council sponsored dance after a foot- ball game. 6. Chris Dunahee shuffles cards in the noon hour euchre tournament. Student Life 9 — STUDENT LIFE Forty-Eight Percent Hold Jobs If someone came up to you and asked, “What is your job? , how would you respond? Sure, we all go to school, and could use that as our reply; but al- most half of us would have another option. According to our student surveys, 48% of the students here at PHS have an out-of-school job. The majority of jobs held are those that involve the handling of food — whether it be in a supermarket, farm, or restaurant. Other jobs in- clude working at resorts (Cascade Mountain, Indian Trails), cashiering at general stores (Ben Franklin, Vil- lage Drug), and babysitting. Most working students spend an average of 40 to 50 dollars per week. Those who don't work naturally spend less, but all students love to buy clothes and cassette tapes, and spend plenty of money on their cars. 1. Eric Roundy pumps gas at the FS Station. 2. Jenny Bush, Jerry Bush, Jenny Jerome. Shawn Jerome on duty at Hardee's 3 Tanya Steinich waitresses at Pizza Hut, 1. Basketball players pose alter a 6:00 A M, pre season practice: Brian Arvid- son. Ace Guenther, Troy Cross, Jason Youra. Mike Green, Mark Ullrich, Chad Selje. Standing: Bret Achterberg, Jim Stilson. Chad Sanderson, Butch Kirk, Dave Price. 2. JV Squad listens to the half-time chalk talk: Gena Becker, Jen- ny Jahn. Holly Lynch. Jenny Crotty, Lisa Wendt. Shelly Fenske. 3. Judd Becker works to turn his opponent in the Bulldog Invitational. 10 Student Life ATHLETICS WIAA Holds Netters On A String kl ineteen Eighty-Seven proved to be a season of hopes for the Pardeeville varsity volleyball team as the fate of their possible fourth consecutive DCC crown was held by a WIAA dispute with the Montello Hilltoppers. Montello, who had fin- ished with a record of 6-2, was forced to forfeit four of their victori- ous matches, one of which was to the Pardeeville Bulldogs, after two of their players played while ineligi- ble. Pardeeville's record moved from a second place 5-3 to a winning 6-2 with the forfeit. Montello chose to contest the rul- ing and, consequently, as of the printing of the 1988 WHISPER, an official decision had not been hand- ed down to declare a 1987 DCC vol- leyball champion. Nevertheless, the 1987 season was very successful. As first year coach, Ellie Robillard, put it, Most of the varsity players learned a dif- ferent technique and a different of- fense than what they’ve played in past years. With a new coach, the players had to deal with total change, including a new offense and defense. Considering the task, I would say our season went ex- tremely well in both the win loss column and in team effort.” Season's end saw Monika Green- heck named MVP. Shelley Ades was High Scorer, and Michelle Law- rence was Most Improved Player. Bridget Griepentrog received the Spirit and Enthusiasm Award. Greenheck and Ades were also named to the DCC All-Conference First Team. 12 Volleyball 1. Shelley Ades goes up for a spike. 2. Jodi Brace returns a serve 3. Shelly Grimm bumps the ball to the setter. 4 Shelley Ades blocks at the net. 5. Shelley Ades. Alisha Holtan, Monika Greenheck. Michelle Law- rence. Shonda Lee rally during a time-out. Volleyball WINS 6 LOSSES 5 TIES 0 OPPONENT P.H.S. Markesan W — 2-0 Lomira L — 1 2 Montello L — 0-2 Cambria-Friesland L — 1-2 Princeton W — 2-1 Randolph W — 2-1 Rio L — 0-2 Westfield W — 2-1 Fall River W — 2-0 Green Lake w — 3-0 REGIONALS Rio L — 2-1 ‘Denotes Non-Conference Varsity Team: Coach Robillard. Shelly Grimm. Bridget Griepentrog, Michelle Lawrence. Two: Steffanie Lueck, Mgr., Lisa Wendt. Alisha Holtan. Jamie Ott, Shonda Lee. Heidi Shields. Mgr., Gail Bahls. Mgr Row Three: Jodi Brace, Shelley Ades. Monika Greenheck. Volleyball 13 JV Volleyball WINS 6 LOSSES 3 TIES 0 OPPONENT P.H.S. Lomira L — 0-2 Markesan L — 0-2 Adams-Friendship W — 6-0 Tournament Cambria-Friesland W — 2-1 Princeton W — 2-0 Randolph W — 3-0 Rio L — 0-2 Westfield W — 2-0 Fall River W — 2-1 Green Lake W — 2-0 •Denotes Non-Conference JV VOLLEYBALL JV Team: Renee Skaar. Rhonda Bartels. Denise Miller. Lisa Wendt. Top row: Terri Slaby. Traci Patchin, Sheri Manthey. Tammy Cornford. Kelly Ehlert. 14 JV Volleyball JUNIOR NETTERS FOLLOW IN VARSITY FOOTSTEPS Pardeeville volleyball has long been known for its prestige, perfection, and, especially, suc- cess The 1987 Junior Varsity Bull- dog netters lived up to all expecta- tions as they posted a 7-1 game re- cord, good for an unofficial conference win. The team, as de- scribed by co-manager Steffanie Lueck, was awesome. Lueck went on to cite the team as having fast learners, good servers, blockers, setters, and spikers. The Junior Bulldogs also posted victories at tournaments in Adams- Friendship and Poynette. They placed second at a Wayland Acade- my contest when first year coach Tony Dahl was called for Unsports- manlike Conduct in an incident de- scribed as necessary, misunder- stood, and nothing to be ashamed of.” 1. Rhonda Bartels delivers an overhanded serve at Prince- ton. 2. Denise Miller passes the ball for a set. 3. JV Team comes off the floor victorious — Sheri Manthey, Traci Patchin, Terri Slaby, Renee Skaar. Lisa Wendt. 4 Holly Lynch bumps the ball to Jenni Neesam. JV B Volleyball: Sheila Henkelman. Holly Lynch, Terri Schultz, Jenny Jahn, Peggy Manthey. Angie Ziehmke. Jenni Nessam. Jenni Keith. JV Volleyball t5 FOOTBALL Bulldogs Survive A Tough Season Many things hurt the Bulldog team this year. One was the fact that, for the second year in a row, the players had to get used to a new coach. Coach Steve Donaldson brought a whole new offense with him that the team had to adjust to. But with the help of Assistant Coach Barry Pufahl, they caught on fast to the new plays. Another problem was the lack of numbers with only 26 out for football at the beginning of the season. Pardeeville's loss to Westfield in the opener started the season off on a bad note. Although the Bull- dogs went in wary of Westfield’s si- ze,they found out that Pioneers fell just as hard as anybody, and had a good second half. The team went on to lose two more hard fought games against Cambria and Green Lake before they seized a victory from Fall River 17-16. Homecoming activities pepped up the team, but they lost, 43-0, against a big Princeton line. The Bulldogs’ games against Montello and Randolph were disappointing because we lost, but not as disap- pointing as the loss to Rio in double overtime. The last game, against New Glarus, was a turn for the bet- ter. New Glarus was ranked 10th in the state, but the Bulldogs were ready to fight. Through a great effort by the departing Seniors and the rest of the team, the Dogs stayed in the game and impressed everyone by holding New Glarus to only a few long plays that they were able to score on. We were one of the best 1-8 teams around, said Coach Donald- son before he handed out the awards. Mark Ullrich and Greg Gmeinder made All-Conference Honorable Mention for both offense and defense. Greg Gmeinder was awarded Lineman of the Year hon- ors and Mark Ullrich received the M.V.P. and Captain awards. For the underclassmen, Kyle Ades received the Most Improved Award. Varsity Team Front — Mark Ullrich. Tim Hepler. Travis Patchin. Rodney Shields. Shad Thurston. Craig Lowe, Greg Gmeinder. Trevor Walker. Row 2 — Kyle Ades. Brian Hutchinson. Brad Suchomel. Mike Calkins. Mike Green. Dave Price. Matt Holtan Row 3 — Brian Arvidson, Shawn Merwin. Tony Pulver. Brad Cook. Bret Achterberg, Dustin Bussan, Top — Assistant Coach Steve Swanson. Bill Renz, Joe Kitchen. Matt Manthey, Dan Christianson Mgr., Assistant Coach Barry Pufahl. Steffanie Lueck, Mgr. Football 17 Senior Gridders: Trevor Walker. Greg Gmeinder. Rodney Shields. Shad Thurston. Craig Lowe Back Travis Patchin, Tim Hepler. Mark Ullrich 18 Football Football WINS 1 LOSSES 8 TIES 0 P.H.S. OPPONENT 7 Westfield 58 7 Cambria-Friesland 22 16 Green Lake 19 17 Fall River 16 0 Princeton 43 8 Montello 27 0 Randolph 65 20 Rio 22 0 New Glarus 33 ‘Denotes Double Overtime “Denotes Non-Conference 3. Bulldogs celebrate victory: Matt Holtan. Tim Hepler. Kyle Ades. Mark Ullrich. Bri- an Hutchinson. Rodney Shields. 4 Bulldog Offense at the line of scrim- mage in the Green Lake game 5 No 32. Dustin Bussan. blocks for the ball carrier. No 80. Kyle Ades 6 Dustin Bussan drives toward the goal line in the Fall River game Football 19 Teams Lack Conference Competition Cross Country teams did well this year, considering the lack of experience and numbers. The boys’ team lost five seniors, of which four were in the top five run- ning spots, while the girls lost two seniors who were in the top two spots. Next year the boys’ team should really move up in the ranks because they will not lose any run- ners. however the girls will have to strive to improve because they will be losing four top competitors. Six runners started out the year for the boys’ team, and after five meets they gained two more. Begin- ning the season, the boys placed in the lower half of the teams, but after the other two runners joined, Doug Jerred and Judd Becker led the boys to the middle of the pack. Since the boys had no conference to run in, they did not have a Confer- ence Meet, but Doug Jerred finished 5th in the Regional Meet, therefore advancing to Sectionals. Most Valu- able Runner Award went to Doug Jerred while the Co-Captain awards went to Doug Jerred and Chan Bar- den. The girls’ team ran steadily the whole season. Melissa Duffert and Sue Mikle led them to place well in the top of the teams. They placed 4th in the Regional Meet, only one place away from advancing to the Sectional Meet. Melissa Duffert re- ceived Most Valuable Runner while Sue Mikle and Kerri Hutchinson re- ceived the Co-Captain awards. Cross Country Teams — Kneeling: Melissa Duffert, Shelly Fenske, Kerri Hutchinson. Sheri Eberle, Renee Knutson. Chrissy Pryse. Gena Becker. Sue Mikle. Standing: Coach Babcock, Bri- an Hutchinson. Josh Pease. Chan Barden. Jason Voura. Doug Jerred. Steve Birn, Judd Becker. 1. Melissa Duffert runs hard in the meet with Poynette. 2. Doug Jerred runs with the leaders in the Rio Invitational 3. Jason Youra com- petes in the Rio Invitational. 4 Judd Becker. Steve Birn, Doug Jerred. and Chan Barden burst from the starting line in the Rio Invita- tional. 5. Renee Knutson and Sue Mikle listen to Coach Babcock s final instruction before the race at Poynette. 6. Chrissy Pryse sporting a cast competes in the Rio Invitational. Cross County 21 3 1. Judd Becker runs strong in the Rio Invitational. 2. Steve Birn leads a pack of runners at Poynette. 3. Coach Babcock and Kerri Hutchinson tally results of the boys' race at Poynette 4. Sheri Eberle runs at the Poynette meet. 22 Cross Country CHEERLEADING 1. Rain soaked Football Cheerleaders: Jeni Commings. Becky Hollander. Sue Mikle. Jen- nine Pufahl. Karla Zanca, and Keeley Cook at the game with Fall River. 2. Jennine Pufahl leads cheers around the Homecoming bonfire Football Cheerleading Team — Front: Karla Zanca Middle: Jennine Pufahl. Angie Beahm. Keeley Cook Top: Jeni Commings. Sue Mikle. Becky Hollander Cheerleading 23 CHEERLEADING Wrestling Cheerleaders: Pam Schultz. Nedra Smith. Jean Bailey JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Jeni Commings, Jessica Seipel. Jenny Ramsay. Terri Schultz 24 Cheerleading Small Squads Keep Spirit Alive As the school year started, six returning cheerleaders and one freshman, Jeni Commings, kept the spirit alive despite the rain, cold and defeat which dampened the football season this year. The squad main- tained enthusiasm as it emphasized crowd participation and game-relat- ed cheers. Three pre-game pizza feasts kept spirits up as the season was highlighted by the victory over Fall River and the close game with Rio. Football Cheerleading awards were given at the Fall Athletic Ban- quet where Sue Mikle won the Spirit of Cheerleading Award and Jennine Pufahl earned the Creative Talent Award. Following try-outs for the winter squads, Sheri Eberle, Jeni Com- mings, Jenny Ramsay and Terri Schultz attended a clinic at Madison LaFollette High School where they brought back the crowd pleaser Hey, Get With It.” Wrestling cheer- leaders put together a 1988 Wres- tling Scrapbook. They also helped at both the Bulldog Invitational Meet and the Dual County Conference Meet by filling out charts and hand- ing out awards. Both squads pro- duced buttons for Parents' Night celebrations. 1. Sheri Eberle, Kerri Hutchinson, Darla Katze. and Becky Hollander do a starting line-up mount. 2. Darla Katze leads the cheer Go Bulldogs. Beat the Pirates. 3. Jean Bailey makes signs for the Bulldog Invitational 4 Jean Bailey and Nedra Smith lead cheers at the Parents' Night match against Kohler Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — Front: Sheri Eberle Middle: Darla Katze. Amada Marquez. Kerri Hutchinson Top: Becky Hollander POM PONS “Funky” Floor Moves Top Shows In November, four members of the squad, Shelly Grimm, Heather Herrick, Traci Patchin and Jennine Pufahl, attended a pom pon clinic at Madison LaFollette High School where they learned and brought back new and exciting moves. Because of this, all the rou- tines featured new pom passes and moves done seated on the floor. In order to arrange sufficient practice space and polish routines, the squad met for 7:00 A.M. practices on performance days. Doughnuts and orange juice provided by Miss Waldinger gave needed energy. Sue Mikle and Jennine Pufahl were voted Co-Captains by the squad. All members were assigned to groups to choreograph and teach new routines to the entire squad. The season got off to a great start with a smash routine done to the popular “Tequila , choreographed by Heather Herrick and Traci Pat- chin. In addition to “Tequila”, the squad performed to “Champion- ship , Apache”, “NFL , “It’s So Easy , “Bubbles Was A Cheer- leader , and Great Balls of Fire. For the final game of the season, which was Parents' and Seniors’ Night, the squad performed a spe- cial routine which started with Shawn Cassidy's Da Doo Run Run” but later changed to the big hit of half-time — California Girls by David Lee Roth, both of which were choreographed by the five seniors. For this routine the girls wore color- ful jams, T-shirts and sunglasses. Pom Pon Squad — Front: Sara Jarred. Renee Skaar, Jessica Seipel, Rachael Kluge. Denise Miller Row 2: Tammy Howe. Sue Mikle, Angie Beahm. Jeni Commings. Renee Knutson. Rachelle Porter Row 3: Jennine Putahl, Shelly Grimm. Sheri Eberle. Traci Patchin. Angie Ziehmke, Amada Marquez. Heather Herrick. 26 Pom Pons 3 6 3. Pom Pon Squad poses before their routine Great Balls of Fire. 4 Denise Miller. Jessica Seipel, Jennine Pufahl, and Sue Mikle go into the final pose in the routine Tequila . 5. Pom Squad begins the routine Tequila . 6. Pom Squad: Renee Skaar. Sara Jerred, Denise Miller. Jessica Seipel. Jennine Pufahl, Rachael Kluge. Renne Knutson, and Traci Patchin wait for the band to begin. Pom Pons 27 WRESTLING Suchomel Goes 31-2 I ack of numbers and ineligibil- ™ ity plagued the Bulldog wres- tling team. Even with low numbers the wrestlers never gave up and did their best in every match. The team only won two meets this year, beat- ing Northwestern Prep and Deer- field, although the Bulldogs came close in a few others. At the Confer- ence Tournament Brad Suchomel took first, Trevor Walker took sec- ond, and Judd Becker took third. At the Regional Tournament in Oak- field Brad, Judd, and Trevor all took first, thereby going on to the Sec- tionals at Waterloo. The fine effort given by all the wrestlers was highlighted by the performance of Brad Suchomel, who went undefeated until Section- als where he lost his last two match- es and just missed going to State. Judd Becker also had a good sea- son, improving towards the end, topped off by placing second at Sectionals and going to State. Even though he didn't place at the State Tournament, he was proud of his performance. Trevor Walker ended his high school wrestling career with a 25-8 record and took fourth at Section- als. The only other Senior on the team was Craig Lowe, who unfortu- nately couldn't finish the season be- cause of ankle problems. Scott Miles, Dave Price, and Craig Lowe all had a good season, with consistent wrestling helping the team. These Juniors are looking forward to a good Senior season. Eric Green, a Freshman, had a tough year wrestling at 155 lbs. when he only weighed 145 lbs. Wrestling SEASON RECORDS 98 Brad Suchomel 31- 2 119 Dave Price 9-18 126 Judd Becker 20-13 138 Scott Miles 7-15 145 Chris Lowe 4-10 145 Craig Lowe 1-10 155 Eris Green 2-12 167 Chris Smith 2-18 185 Trevor Walker 25- 8 1. Judd Becker pins his Rio opponent Wres- tling Team — Kneeling: Brad Suchomel, Dave Price. Judd Becker. Scott Miles Stand- ing: Chris Lowe. Craig Lowe. Eric Green. Chris Smith, Trevor Walker, Coach Campion 28 Wrestling 2 1. Judd Becker goes for the pin in a match with Rio. 2. Scott Miles runs a headlock on his opponent from Rio. 3 Dave Price breaks through the hoop be- fore the match with Kohler. 4. Trevor Walk- er pins his man with a reverse half Nelson. 5. Brad Suchomel pins his opponent in the Bull- dog Invitational. Wrestling 29 BASKETBALL If someone were asked to sum up the 1987-1988 girls’ varsity bas- ketball season in one word, it would probably be 'memories'. Four sen- iors, one junior, and four sopho- mores made up this year's team and, in the process, gave their coach, their fans, their manager, and each other some of the most cherished moments they, most like- ly, will ever have. Some such moments were the team's first-time-in-a-long-time de- feat of the Randolph Rockets, a last Team Finishes Third second fifteen foot jump shot by Mi- chelle Lawrence that powered the Bulldogs over Green Lake, and an outstanding defensive display used to beat the Rio Vikings. Perhaps Senior Shelley Ades, who averaged 10 points per game for the Pardeeville team through her four year career, said it best when she stated: I guess as I look back on the season, I’m most happy with the steady improvements we made. We did much better than anyone thought we would; no one ever ex- pected us to get a third place con- ference finish. Thanks to all of my teammates, I will always remember the 1987-1988 season as the best. It was the first time in four years that our team played as a team. Be- cause of that, I will never forget it.” In Junior Varsity play, the Pardee- ville team posted a rough season with an overall 3-15 record, with two of those wins coming against Fall River and the third in non-confer- ence play. Basketball Opponent Varsity JV Green Lake W-49-25 L-22-25 Montello W-45-41 L-23-26 Princeton W-32-27 L-18-27 Poynette' L-29-41 L-24-51 Randolph W-42-40 L-12-31 Rio L-34-44 L-21-36 Cambria L-43-46 L- 8-40 Westfield L-30-31 L-17-44 Fall River W-44-37 W-37-18 Montello L-47-49 L-25-24 Princeton W-38-29 L-18-21 Green Lake W-31-29 L-20-25 Rio W-53-38 L- 8-37 Randolph L-30-50 L-22-45 Cambria L-41-43 L-17-42 Westfield W-41-36 L-19-32 Fall River L-33-34 W-31-22 SUB-REGIONAL Oakfield L-36-32 • Denotes Non-Conference Varsity Team — Front: Renee Skaar, Angie Beahm, Shelley Ades. Tammy Howe. Gena Becker Standing: Amber Von Behren — Manager, Heidi Shields — Manager, Monika Greenheck. Bridget Griepentrog. Michelle Lawrence, Lisa Wendt, Coach Cross 30 Basketball 3. Michelle Lawrence fires a jump shot in the game with Montello 4 Bridget Griepentrog takes a shot in the game with Montello. 5 Angie Beahm looks to pass the ball. 6. Tammy Howe races after a loose ball while Michelle Law- rence keeps her position under the basket. Basketball 31 BASKETBALL 1 1. Shelly Fenske drives to the basket. 2. Renee Skaar attempts a shot in the game with Rio. ( JUEEV1U j UEEVtU (jUffvm. ). 25 « It t P JUKZVU . 11 V 30 33 f n fUTVm i. � _ ,a� m ... JV Team — Row 1: Renee Skaar. Holly Lynch. Jenny Crotty. Melissa Duffert. Standing: Coach Carol Babcock. Shelly Fenske. Jenny Jahn. Renee Knutson, Gena Becker. 32 Basketball 4 6 3. Holly Lynch and Melissa Duffert listen to Coach Babcock during a time out. 4 Gena Becker tries to escape Rio defenders 5. Lisa Wendt (foreground) watches Jenny Crotty look for the pass 6. Holly Lynch looks for the inbound pass. Basketball 33 BASKETBALL Bulldogs Gain Valuable The Pardeeville JV boys’ basketball team had a fine season. They finished with a record of 12-8 and were 12-4 in confer- ence play, which was good enough for third place in the league. Their record was im- proved from last year, when they were 8-10 overall and 7-9 in conference. This was re- markable because last year’s team was mostly sophomores and this year's team was half freshmen. This team was young, so it had its share of ups and downs, but for the most part there were more ups. Coach Fran- kiewicz said that the season was a good learning experience for both him and the players. He was also happy with the im- proved record. The JV team wasn’t the only team that showed improvement this year. The varsity team finished 8-13 with a 7-9 record in con- ference. The varsity team was in much the same situation as the JV team. With only one senior on the team, the varsity lacked much needed experience. There were five sopho- mores on this year's varsity. They showed improvement as the year progressed, but they still lacked leadership. Lack of numbers troubled the team this year. They played a total of five games as a full team because of injuries and ineligibility. Although these problems hurt the team's re- cord this year, they may have benefited the team for the years to come, because they gave the younger players valuable exper- ience in big games. With the continued devel- opment of the underclassmen we can expect bigger and better things for the team in the upcoming years. The Bulldogs showed flashes of brilliance Experience in a couple of the games late in the season. In the game at Randolph they played a good second half as they outscored the Rockets 31-30. In the last home game of the year, the Bulldogs won a big one over Cambria 62-52, as Kevin Simonson scored a season high for the team with 30 points. In the last game of the regular season, the young Bulldogs won by their widest margin of victory. 68-51 at Fall River. Coach Soderman says that this year’s ju- niors must show leadership and continue to improve or else this year's sophomores and freshmen will step in. He also says that these sophomores should play like average sen- iors because of their year of varsity exper- ience. He expects that Pardeeville will be challenging for the conference crown in the next few years. Basketball Opponent Varsity JV Poynette L-64-68 L-48-56 Montello L-63-76 W-38-34 Green Lake L-51-60 W-66-40 Princeton W-69-55 W-85-29 Poynette L-50-67 L-55-61 Rio W-63-61 W-65-33 Randolph L-50-82 L-53-55 Ripon L-20-71 L-47-54 Lodi W-59-55 L-54-60 Cambria L-59-70 L-50-60 Westfield L-68-54 W-62-44 Fall River W-60-54 W-70-25 Montello L-64-74 W-30-15 Green Lake L-42-48 W-56-48 Princeton W-47-46 W-59-34 Rio W-47-45 W-49-42 Randolph L-59-72 L-47-56 Cambria W-62-52 L-55-59 Westfield L-57-81 W-68-54 Fall River W-68-51 W-62-44 SUB-REGIONALS Oakfield L-45-76 Denotes Non-Conference • Denotes Holiday Tournament 1. Mark Ullrich looks for the opportunity to shoot. 34 Basketball 3 Varsity Team — Kneeling: Assistant Coach Kamrath. Scott Leonard. Chad Sanderson. Kyle Ades. Bret Achterberg. Doug Jerred. Butch Kirk. Coach Soderman Standing: Jason Youra. Mike Green. Mark Ullrich. Chad Selje. Kevin Simonson. Matt Holtan Basketball 35 JV Team — Front: Jim Bohnsack. Pat Stollfus. Matt Manthey. Kyle Ades. Jim Stilson Row 2. Coach Frankiewicz. Bret Achterberg. Troy Cross. Ace Guenther. Brian Arvidson. Tyler Hoel. Dustin Bussan. Coach Kamrath 36 Basketball CURLING Curlers Sweep To State Both the boys' and girls' curling teams advanced to State. The girls won their district competition with a record of 2-1, while the boys won two games at Tri-City. The boys’ team consisted of Kurt San- derson, Chris Dunahee, Pete McCormick and Brad Cook; Pat Warber was an alternate. The girls’ team was Mary MacDonald, Lynn Hamilton, Shonda Lee, Keeley Cook and Stacy Hill as alternate. The girls’ team placed second at State, losing to Madison by 1 point. The boys’ team did advance to the fin- als. The boys’ and girls' JV and Varsi- ty conference records varied. The boys had posted a 1-11 record, while both the Girls' JV and Varsity teams' records were 9-3. The girls Varsity won their conference title. The JV team consisted of Shelly Roundy, Peggy Manthey, Sally Nobbs, Alisha Holtan, Sharon Swehla, Tammy Cornford, Jenny Neesam, and Sara Jarred. Three teams went to Wausau at the end of January. The team con- sisting of Mary MacDonald, Lynn Hamilton, Shonda Lee and Alisha Holatan placed first in the third event. The other two teams lost be- fore the finals, but were in the sec- ond event. Over all, the curling teams had a good season. The sea- son was enjoyable and rewarding because of the help from the coaches, Tim Smith and Jason Cook. Opponent Curling Girls Boys Portage W- 8- 4 Lodi W- 9- 7 L- 1-11 Poynette W-10- 2 L- 5- 7 Portage L- 3- 7 L- 5-10 Poynette W- 7- 4 L- 3- 8 Lodi W-12- 9 L- 4- 5 Portage W-12- 5 L- 5- 6 Poynette W- 9- 2 L- 5- 6 Lodi L- 7- 8 L- 2-12 Poynette L- 2- 9 Portage W- 9- 4 L- 5 8 Poynette W- 9- 6 L- 4-11 Lodi L- 3- 8 L- 6- 5 Lodi DISTRICTS W- 9- 4 Portage L- 7-12 Poynette W-12- 4 Tri-City W-10- 6 Alpine W-10- 6 Eau Claire STATE L- 2- 6 Medford W-12- 0 Poynette L- 3 6 Madison W- 7- 5 Portage W-12- 2 Clintonville W- 7- 5 Madison L- 5- 6 38 Curling 1. Lynn Hamilton aims a stone during practice. 2. Mary MacDon aid (middle) aims a stone while Keeley Cook and Shonda Lee sweep 3. Peggy Manthey sweeps for a team mate during practice. 3 Girls Curling Team — Kneeling: Alisha Holtan. Lynn Hamilton. Keeley Cook. Stacy Hill. Tammy Cornford Standing: Shelly Roundy. Shonda Lee. Mary MacDonald. Sally Nobbs. Sharon Swehla. Peggy Manthey. Curling 39 1. Kurt Sanderson watches an approaching rock. 2. Chris Dunahee and Pete McCormick sweep for Kurt Sanderson. 3. Pat Warber aims his rock at the opposite end of the ice. 1. Chorus at the Winter Concert: Jeanne Kaiser, Pam Schultz. Amada Marquez. Kathy Dyal, Lisa Zimmerman. Row 2: Shelly Roundy, Sandie Jones, Michelle Paulson. Julie Kuhl. Angie Christopher- son. Row 3: Shad Meltesen. Josh Pease, Craig Lowe. Matt Manthey, Nedra Smith. Amber Von Behren. 2. Priscilla Rowin (front). Darla Katze. Lin- da Harris, and Sharon Landerman play in Pep Band. 3. Matt Woxland and John Jerome play at a basketball game. Boys Curling Team — Kneeling: Pat Warber. Brad Cook. Standing: Pete McCormick. Chris Dunahee. Kurt Sanderson. 40 Curling FINE ARTS — CHORUS Lack of Male Voices Limits Chorus Chorus was fired up to compete and perform this year even though five key senior singers were lost to graduation. Junior and senior high chorus stu- dents combined for the first time this year to sing We The Children of America” at the annual Veteran’s Day Assembly. Alisha Holtan an- nounced the program. Mr. Harmon accepted a gift of American flags from Legion Commander Jack Heaps. A highlight of the program was the traditional twenty-one gun salute fired by the veterans. Deep snow caused the resche- duling of this year's Winter Concert from an evening performance to an afternoon show. This disappointed many parents and friends who were unable to attend in the afternoon, but gave the grade school children a chance to hear the concert. The chorus sang: “I Will Be Your Silver Lining,” “Do You Hear What I Hear, I Dreamed A Dream, A’Soalin', “Carol of Hope,” and “Where’s Christmas.” Laura Deweese sang Memory” from CATS, a Broadway musical. Chorus members traveled to Westfield to participate in All-Con- ference Chorus. They sang in the combined chorus which was made up of choruses from all the Dual County Conference Schools. Although the chorus lacked enough male voices to fully balance the female ones this year, the entire chorus and director, Jim Rusch, look forward to recruiting more boys next year. 1. Mr. Rusch directs the chorus at the winter concert. 2. Pam Schultz. Amada Marquez, Kathy Dyal, Lisa Zimmerman Row 2 — Michelle Paulson. Julie Kuhl, Angie Christopherson, Stacy Kallenbach Row 3 — Craig Lowe. Matt Manthey, Nedra Smith, and Amber Von Behren sing at the winter concert. Chorus — Row 1 — Becky Hollander, Alisha Holtan, Jodi Brace, Jean Bailey, Steve Jarchow, Nedra Smith, Michelle Paulson, Laura Deweese Row 2 — Liz Swenson, Angie Beahm, Tanya Steinich, Craig Lowe, Sandie Jones, Kulie Kuhl. Steffanie Lueck, Shiela Henkelman, Michelle Deweese Row 3 — Kelly Ehlert, Brenda Jerome. Jenny Jerome, Jenny Hecht, Stacy Hill, Sally Nobbs, Shelly Roundy, Jeanne Kaiser, Pam Schultz, Stacy Kallenbach, Amada Marquez, Angie Christopherson Row 4 — Sheri Ullrich, Rhonda Bartels. Jenny Bush, Sheri Eberle, Tracy Hurckman, Deana Atkinson, Jenny Jahn, Shad Meltesen, Josh Pease, Matt Manthey, Amber Von Behren, Lisa Zimmerman, Kathy Dyal 3. Michelle Deweese, Laura Deweese. Sally Nobbs, Jeanne Kaiser. Row 2 — Sheila Henkelman, Steffanie Lueck, Shelly Roundy. Sandie Jones Row 3 — Jenny Jahn. Rhonda Bartels. Steve Jarchow. and Shad Meltesen sing at the winter concert. Kelly Ehlert. Brenda Jerome. Jenny Bush Row 2 — Sheri Eberle Row 3 — Jodi Brace, Angie Beahm. Alisha Holtan, and Tanya Steinich sing at the winter concert. Mr. Rusch directs the chorus at the winter con- cert. Chorus 43 BAND Band Seeks Second Class A First Super marching performances, another dazzling Christmas Concert, a fish fry, a dreaming-of- summer halftime performance, and another year of hard work culminat- ing in a Class A first — all of these events have been accomplished by the dedicated members of the Par- deeville High School Band. Mr. Ulrich was very pleased with the fall marching band. He said that it was the best year by far and is looking for even more improvement in the future. Although the condi- tions weren’t always the best, the band still dazzled the crowds that turned out to see the games. The giant Christmas tree and the huge star once again were popular attractions to enhance the excellent job done by the band at the Christ- mas Concert. Bad weather caused a three day delay, but a number of people still turned out to watch the band play songs such as: Vari- ations on We Three Kings,” Christ- mas Festival, What Child Is This, and C'est Noel. Finally, there is the annual con- cert held to determine who is the top band in the Conference. With Poynette gone, Pardeeville should have no problem being number one. Mr. Ulrich is hoping for another first place finish in Class A, to repeat what the band accomplished last year. The band is working hard and enthusiastically to achieve its goal. 1. Mr. Ulrich directs the Concert Band at the Christmas Concert. 2. Sara Jerred, Becky Hollander, Tammy Corntord, Linda Harris. Shelly Fenske, Chris Smith, Susie Jerred, Mike Stekelberg, and Jason Youra play at the Veterans' Day assembly. Brass and Percussion — Front: Vicki Rowe. Bridget Griepentrog. Sally Nobbs. Deana Miller, Rick Jerome. Row 2: Chris Smith, John Jerome, Renee Skaar. Dave Price, Matt Woxland. Doug Jerred, Susie Jerred. Row 3: Lisa Wendt, Jenny Crotty, Josh Pease, Bruce Paul. 44 Band 1. Woodwinds — Front: Becky Hollander. Sara Jerred. Tammy Cornford. Angie Ziehmke. Peggy Manthey, Julie Kuhl, Pris- cilla Rowin, Jenny Jahn. Row 2: Keeley Cook, Jean Bailey. Darla Katze, Kerri Hutchinson. Linda Harris. Shelly Fenske, Rachael Kluge, Becky Deweese. Angie Mil- lard. Row 3: Laura Deweese, Sheri Luep- tow. Sharon Swehla. Jennine Pufahl, Ra- chelle Porter. Marcia Cupery Row 4: Terri Schultz. Amber Von Behren. Jason Youra. Kurt Sanderson. Mike Stekelberg, Cory Kiermas Band 45 BAND 1. Susie Jerred and Bridget Griepentrog move into formation during football per- formance. 2. Amber Von Behren. Angie Millard. Sheri Lueptow. Linda Harris, and Sharon Landerman move in final pose. 3. Color Guard — Rachael Kluge. Becky Hollander. Terri Schultz Back — Jenny Jahn, Kerri Hutchinson. Darla Katze. Jean Bailey 4 Mike Stekelberg. Kurt Sanderson, and Laura Deweese march off the field. For the next page: 1. Home Ec Club members — Gail Bahls, Jenni Hawley, Dee Fuller, and Linda Harris sort cookies. 2. Mary MacDonald and Nedra Smith serve punch for a Spanish Club cultural event. 3. Shelly Grimm. Mike Grimm, and Tara Sullivan help themselves to munchies at Forensics organization meeting at Mrs. Patti Smith's house 4 46 Band ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS Forensics Forensics started with a barbe- cue supper at Mrs. Patti Smith’s home. Coach Mrs. Peggy Smith commented, “There seems to be a nice turnout this year... I’m looking forward to a successful season.” Seventeen members started the season, including returning state medal winners Marcia Cupery, Su- sie Jerred, Sally Nobbs, Tara Sulli- van, and Jenni Hawley. An exper- ienced team competed at its sec- Team Takes DCC Trophy ond tournament. Jenni Hawley captured a medal, and blue ribbons went to Susie Jerred and Vicki Rowe while Amada Marquez and Sally Nobbs took red ribbons. Confidence filled the team at the Dual County Conference Southern Division Contest at Cambria. Trevor Walker, Jenni Hawley, Susie Jerred, Amada Marquez, Sally Nobbs, Vicki Rowe and Mike Grimm brought the trophy home to PHS. 48 Forensics -A 100-9B A' 95 92 B 91 90 B 89 87 B' 86 84 C 83' i Forensics Team — Front: Marcia Cupery, Kathy Dyal, Shelly Grimm, Susie Jerred. Jenni Hawley. Row 2: Angie Millard, Mike Grimm, Trevor Walker. Row 3: Amada Marquez, Vicki Rowe. Josi Jerome, Jenny Hecht, Melissa Duftert. 2. Susie Jerred practices her prose piece. 3. Conference Forensics Cham- pions — Front: Sally Nobbs, Vicki Rowe. Row 2: Jenni Hawley. Mike Grimm, Susie Jerred. Row 3: Amada Marquez, Trevor Walker. 3 — THESPIANS---------------- Thespians Make A Comeback T“ his year saw PHS without a musical for the first time in many years. A strong desire to re-kindle interest in the theater arts encour- aged a number of students to revi- talize Thespian Troupe 2346. Four- teen new members were initiated, including Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. In order to become a member of Thespians a student had to earn a minimum of ten points for acting, writing, directing, or working on crew and then had to pass an initi- ation by appearing in school all day in costume. Roles were assigned by current members who chose TV and movie personalities to be por- trayed. The new initiates joined sen- iors Lisa Calkins and Gail Bahls in an active year of Thespian activity. During the year, students did act- ing exercises, delved into theater history, watched classic videos, and sold concessions to earn mon- ey for theater trips, including one to the University of Wisconsin-Madi- son to tour Vilas Hall and see a pro- duction of Shakespeare’s A WIN- TER'S TALE. Plans were made to repair flats, organize the green room and lobby for a musical next year. 4. Thespians — Kneeling: Josi Jerome, Matt Manthey, Melissa Duffert, Mike Grimm. Row 2: Pat Warber, Josh Pease. Vicki Rowe, Jennine Pufahl, Lisa Calkins. Jenni Keith. Row 3: Amber Von Behren. Amada Marquez. Jenny Hecht, Marcia Cupery. 5. Tara Sullivan and Shelly Grimm look over forensics pieces at Patti Smith's house 6. Jennine Pufahl and Marcia Cupery watch a video at Mrs. Neef's house 7. Thespian Initiates — Row 1: Vicki Rowe (Doro- thy), Josi Jerome (Cindy Brady), Marcia Cu- pery (Suzi Wan), Pat Warber (Scarecrow from Wizard of Oz). Row 2: Amada Marquez (Cher), Jennine Pufahl (Madonna). Jenny Hecht (Mari- lyn Monroe). Sally Nobbs (Mary Poppins). Row 3: Amber Von Behren (Dolly Parton). Matt Manthey (Don Johnson). Jennie Keith (Tammy Faye Bakker), Mike Grimm (Elton John). Thespians 49 F F A---------------------- Two Attend National Convention p uture Farmers of America was very active this year. Officers attended a leadership workshop at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Members helped load hay in trucks for the haylift to northern Wisconsin. In October, the Hay and Grain Show was held. Award recipients were Laura Deweese for the Top Senior Award and Crop Judging; Da- vid Price for the Top Junior Trophy and High Points; Michelle Deweese for the Top Sophomore Trophy; and Charlie Jerome for the Top Fresh- man Award. Pat Stollfus was award- ed the Corn King and High Fruit and Vegetable Trophies. Entries were judged by Extension Representa- tive, Ray Saxby. Jenny Hecht and Jenny Jerome attended the National FFA Conven- tion in Kansas City, Missouri, in No- vember. They attended seminars on leadership. FFA week was celebrated with a staff tea and free cheese given away at the bank. Other events in- cluded roller skating, bowling, and Christmas parties. A special Par- ents' Night meeting was held with speaker, Mark Hahn, a police offi- cer who spoke on safety. Fund raising activities included the annual fruit sale along with the selling of cheese and sausage. Pro- ceeds from the fund raisers went to sponsor the Hay and Grain Show and the Spring Banquet. FFA gained an ambitious new ad- visor, Ms. Jean Bielefeld. She brought many new ideas and sug- gestions to the Chapter. Ms. Biele- feld says, “Although we attempted many things this year, we need more motivation to make the Chapter bet- ter. I like working with the stu- dents.” 50 FFA Hay and Grain Show Awards: Laura Deweese, Top Senior Trophy and Crop Judging Trophy; Michelle Deweese, Top Sophomore Trophy; Dave Price, Top Junior and High Point Trophies; Charlie Jerome, Top Freshmen Trophy; Pat Stollfus, Corn King and High Fruit and Vegetable Trophies. 1. Charlie Jerome and Pat Stollfus wheel in produce for the Hay and Grain Show. 2. FFA Advisor Ms Bielefeld presents Laura Deweese with the Crop Judging Trophy. 3. Ray Saxby from the Columbia County Extension Office explains criteria for judging corn to Michelle and Laura Oeweese 3 FFA 51 FFA Members — Row 1: Rick Jerome. Charlie Jerome. Pat Stollfus. Laura Deweese. Jenny Bush. Jean Bielefeld - Advisor Row 2: Becky Deweese. Michelle Deweese. Brian Paul. John Jerome. Pat Warver. Brenda Jerome Row 3: Bruce Paul. Tom Jerome. Shad Thurston. Jenny Hecht. Jenny Jerome. Terri Slaby. - HOME EC CLUB---------------- 5,000 Plus Cookies Fund Trip Tne Home Ec Club had a very ac- tive and productive year. Mem- bers were kept busy providing food for several school activities includ- ing the Parent-Teacher Confer- ences and some High School Wres- tling Tournaments. However, the majority of the club's activities were fund-raisers to raise money for a trip to Minne- apolis St. Paul in the spring. Plans have been made to stay in a motel, visit several shopping malls, and at- tend a Dinner Theater performance. The biggest money-maker for the trip was the huge Christmas Cookie Sale the Home Ec Club provided. The week of December 14, Home Ec Club members spent many hours, in- cluding their snow day, making and baking eight different varieties of Christmas cookies to satisfy the or- ders placed by many school person- nel and community members who or- dered over 400 dozen (5,000) cook- ies. In addition to the many other Home Ec Club activities, advisor Mrs. Skaar still managed to make two trips every other week to the Columbia County Nursing Home. Members who visited the Home reg- ularly to brighten the patients' day included: Jenni Keith, Terri Slaby, Linda Harris, Jenny Hecht, Lisa Cal- kins, Lisa Wendt, Teresa Warren, Kathy Dyal, Dee Fuller, Denise Mill- er, Peggy Manthey, Amada Mar- quez, Jenni Hawley, Michelle Brigham, Angie Millard, Keeley Cook, Steffanie Lueck, and Sheri Manthey. 1. Kathy Dyal frosts spritz cookies during the cookie bake project. 2. Terri Slaby and Angie Millard visit with their resi- dents at Columbia County Manor. Home Ec Club: Front — Gail Bahls. Michelle Brigham, Steffanie Lueck. Teresa Warren, Lisa Calkins, Jenni Hawley, Tammy Slaby Row 2 — Mrs. Skaar, Advisor, Sheri Eberle. Traci Patchin, Amada Marquez, Sheri Manthey. Peggy Manthey, Lisa Wendt. Linda Harris Top — Denise Miller, Dee Fuller, Kathy Dyal, Keeley Cook, Terri Slaby, Jenni Keith, Jenny Hecht 52 Home Ec Club 4 Jenm Keith mixes cookie dough. Steffanie Lueck puts peanut blos- soms on rack to cool. Jenni Hawley and Lisa Calkins pre- pare cookie dough. Home Ec Club 53 NEWSPAPER------------- Bark Faces Changes (( I guess the article I found most interesting was the Teacher Interviews' because it let students see the teachers in a different light. That was the first thing I turned to because it was unique. Every news- paper had. for example, information on Homecoming, facts you can read in a statistics book. Ideas, feelings, and personal anecdotes need inter- action, which the reporter focused on in the interview.” Those were the words of PHS Spanish instructor, Mrs. Kathy Ca- sey, as she described one of the many features of the Bulldog’s Bark. The newspaper, formerly the Dual County Conference's only school publication, faced many changes during the 1987-1988 school year, including a totally new editorial staff. Senior Steffanie Lueck and ju- nior Heidi Shields guided their eight- member staff through the fundamen- tals of newspaper writing and the satisfaction of a successful publica- tion. The staff also adopted a new motto for the newspaper in the latter part of the year, calling it Your PHS news connection. 54 Newspaper Newspaper Staff — Seated: Gail Bahls. Heidi Shields — Co-Editor, Steffanie Lueck — Co-Editor. Shad Thurston. Michelle Brigham Standing: Marcia Cupery. Amada Marquez, April Bortz, Steve Farrey. Kathy Dyal. Jeanne Kaiser ANNUAL Whisper Looks To Improve With each passing year comes room for improvement, including the almost perfect Pardeeville High School yearbook. After the 1987 Whisper was professionally judged, and received high ratings in all cate- gories except one. the staff of the 1988 issue decided to concentrate on improvement of the faltering category keeping up with the times. This year the copywriters presented quotes in their articles and the editors polled the student body to learn their interests. The poll seemed to go over well with the stu- dents One person described it as a great way to get in touch with the students After all. we are the subject of the yearbook and it's nice to see that the staff is dedicated enough to the yearbook and its improvement not to stop at almost perfect.” To help meet increasing expenses, the yearbook staff, in conjunction with Pierce's Supermarket, sold pizza coupons. Staff members earned prizes for the number of coupons they sold. Prizes ranged from free name stamping on yearbook covers to free yearbooks for those who sold a minimum of 150 coupons Kathy Jolliffe earned high sales honors for selling 166 coupons. Editors for the 1988 issue were Michelle Brigham and Mary MacDonald; Lisa Calkins was business manager. 1. Steffanie Lueck, Michelle Brigham, and Gail Bahls set up a page in the Bull- dog's Bark. 2. Steffanie Lueck. Heidi Shields, and Mrs Lenz work on newspaper articles. 3. Annual Editors Michelle Brigham and Mary MacDonald design a yearbook spread 4 Business Manager Lisa Calkins and Mrs. Lenz sell concessions at a foot- ball game. Annual Staff — Row 1: Pat Warber. Becky Bush. Josi Jerome. Becky Hollander. Terri Schultz, Sheila Henkelman, Linda Harris. Jenni Keith Row 2; Jennine Pufahl. Nedra Smith. Shonda Lee. Mary MacDonald. Lisa Calkins. Michelle Brigham. Jenni Hawley. Sue Mikle, Sharon Swehla Row 3: Tricia Felton. Marcia Cupery. Denise Miller. April Bortz, Heidi Shields. Karla Zanca, Jeanne Kaiser Row 4 Jason Youra. Josh Pease. Trevor Walker. Kurt Sanderson. Tammy Howe. Angie Beahm, Jennie Landsverk. Alisha Holtan Annual 55 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Sponsors Sign A fter years of thought and plan- ning concerning a new sign for the front of Pardeeville High School, it was this year’s Student Council that put this idea into action. Con- struction has begun on the base of the sign, the brick pillars are built, and the bell from the Hilldrop School has been mounted. The work so far has been done by Doug Hare and Carl Atkinson. As for the sign itself, General Indicator Corporation will construct it. Kurt Sanderson, Presi- dent of the Student Council, accept- ed a $200.00 donation from the Par- deeville Area Business Association which will be used to help finance the project. All of the after-the-ballgame dances held at school were spon- sored and organized by the Council. Also, Homecoming this year was carried out by the Council. Noon hour games were set up by Mr. Youra and the dance was D.J.’d by Jonathon Little of Z104. Another major dance held this year was the Christmas Cotillion. The Cotillion was a semi-formal dance held at the Elementary School gym. The dance featured our own Ken Youra and a special appearance by Santa who was played by Bud Lee. The dance featured many Christmas decora- tions, games by Mr. Youra, punch and cookies, and pictures with San- ta for those wanting them, taken by Ms. Waldinger. Discounts on admis- sions were given to those bringing canned goods which were given to needy families in the community. A major project concerning the Student Council was the Red Cross Blood Drive. Along with the Senior Class Officers, the Student Council was in charge of setting up, clean- ing up, helping nurses, and recruit- ing donors. This year’s advisor is Mr. Fran- kiewicz, President is Kurt Sander- son, Vice-President is Angie Beahm, Chrissy Pryse is Secretary, and Shonda Lee is Treasurer. 1. Jason Youra D.J.s an after the game dance. 2. Vice-President Angie Beahm and President Kurt Sanderson dance after crown- ing the Homecoming King and Queen. 56 Student Council 5. Student Council Members — Front: Secretary Chrissy Pryse. President Kurt Sanderson, Vice-President Angie Beahm. Treasurer Shonda Lee. Row 2: Mike Elle, Stacy Hill, Amber Von Behren, Heather Herrick, Liz Swenson, Sue Mikle. Row 3: Matt Manthey, Melissa Ouffert, Brad Cook. Renee Skaar. Student Council 57 SPANISH CLUB-------------------- Five Plan to Visit Spain Five of our students are traveling to Spain this summer. Priscilla Rowin, Terri Catenacci, Angie Christopherson, Tara Sullivan and Heather Herrick will be visiting Ma- drid and the southeastern Andalu- cian area. According to Spanish In- structor Sra. Casey, “We are look- ing forward to visiting the National Palace and may be able to attend a bullfight or a Spanish school during the homestay. The most fun might be diving into the Mediterranean Sea.” Spanish Club is also working to- ward a field trip. Members have held a candy and bake sale to sponsor students to Spain and the club itself. With the money raised we have cul- tural events such as The Day of the Three Kings and the Day of the Can- dles. This year Spanish Club has planned a trip to see a production of LAS AVENTURAS DE DON QUI- JOTE. After the play members will visit a Mexican Supermarket near National Avenue. After that, every- one will eat at the restaurante El Ca- mino Real. Spanish students have a great time. i 1. Priscilla Rowin and Mrs. Casey sell goodies at the music department's fish fry. 2. Spanish I and II - Row 1: Jeanne Kaiser. Sara Jerred. Terri Schultz. Heather Warnke. Rachael Kluge. Melissa Duffert. Jessica Seipel. Stacy Hill. Row 2: Brian Arvidson, Chris Lowe. Mickey Calkins. Sheri Manthey. Angie Ziehmke. Peggy Manthey. Tammy Cornford. Angie Christopherson. Mrs. Casey. Row 3: Sharon Landerman. Josi Jerome. Kelly Ehlert. Holly Lynch. Shelly Fenske. Jenny Ramsay, Jenny Jahn, Jeni Commings. Gena Becker. 3. Spanish III and IV — Row 1: Patti Manicki. Shonda Lee. Mary MacDonald. Nedra Smith. Stef- fanie Lueck. Teresa Warren. Priscilla Rowin. Row 2. Shad Thurston. Lisa Calkins. Jennie Landsverk. Travis Patchin. Tammy Howe. Chrissy Pryse. Sue Mikle. Jenni Hawley. Marcia Cupery Row 3 Mrs Casey. Monika Greenheck. Terri Catenacci. Vicki Rowe. Amada Marquez. April Bortz. Heidi Shields. Denise Miller. Jamie Ott, Heather Herrick Row 4 Chan Barden. Steve Birn, Dave Price. Darryl Wil- son. Chris Dunahee. Chris Smith. Troy Cross. 1. Vicki Rowe. Tanya Turner and Amada Marquez work through a chemistry lab 2. Kim Schultz paints fine detail on her art project. Joe Kitchen and Brian Hutchinson studying in the cafeteria 58 Spanish Club ACADEMICS Academic Excellence Shows at PHS y wice during the 1987-1988 school year Pardeeville High School showed excellence in aca- demic fields. Trevor Walker scored in the ninety-ninth percentile on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Pardeeville mem- bers of the 1987 United States Aca- demic Decathlon team scored 7140 overall points, placing them in a third quarter bracket. Trevor, after taking the PSAT NMSQT discovered that his score was high enough to qualify him as a National Merit Recommended Stu- dent. He later missed being a semi- finalist by one point, as his raw score totalled 194. Trevor was pleased with his ac- complishment as he stated, “It was a great honor and I was really sur- prised when I found out. I think it will look good on my record. The Academic Decathlon team took six tests on November 5, in- cluding Economics, Language and Literature, (which involved the read- ing of the novel WUTHERING HEIGHTS by Emily Bronte), Fine Arts, Math, Science, and Social Sci- ence. The team, which included three seniors and six juniors, was divided into three levels, A, B, and C. Two members plus one alternate, repre- sented each level. 1. Billy Baker welds in Materials and Pro- cesses. 2. Trevor Walker receives his Na- tional Merit Scholarship Certificate from Mr Harmon. 3. Brian Atkinson paints detail on his art project. 60 Academics 4. Jim Salimes conducts a Chemistry experiment. 5. Susie Jerred works through Math IV problems. 6. Steve Jarchow works on a project in Materials and Processes. Student Aides — Front: Scott Miles. Dee Fuller, Lisa Calkins, Michelle Lawrence. Kathy Dyal. Brenda Jerome. Tammy Slaby. Row 2: Brian Hutchinson, Shad Thurston, Trevor Walker. Rodney Shields. Tim Hepler. Mark Ullrich. Eric Roundy. Bart Meinhardt. Shelley Ades. Row 3: Amada Marquez. Liz Swenson. Kerri Hutchinson. Gail Bahls, Sandie Jones. Tracy Hurckman. Darla Katze. Jen Bailey. Michelle Paulson. Julie Kuhl. Row 4: Becky Hollander. Michelle Brigham. Mary MacDonald. Jodi Brace. Tammy Howe. Jenni Hawley. Tricia Felton. Amber Von Behren. Jamie Ott Academics 61 ACADEMICS Spanish Described As ’Interesante’ For the third consecutive year, Pardeeville High School carried on a program of student aides. Any student who wished to help a teach- er during his her study hall drew up a contract with that teacher and submitted it to Mrs. Horton and Mr. Harmon for approval. Forty-two stu- dents took part in the program dur- ing the 1987-1988 school year. Also, this year, a survey was tak- en by the annual staff to, among oth- er things, determine some of the most popular classes in the PHS curriculum, as voted on by the stu- dents. For example, of the fifty-four students enrolled in World History, twelve cited it as their favorite. The emphasis, however, was the reasoning behind the choices. Tammy Cornford, a sophomore who chose Spanish as her favorite class, put it this way: Spanish is my favorite class because, besides just learning the language, we also learn about the culture. It's different from other classes because we don't just get lectured and take notes; we play special games to help us remember new words. The games make learning easier and more fun. All those things make the class 'interesante'. i 1. Kevin Simonson works on his art project. 2. Steve Birn and Steve Farrey analyze data in their chemistry experi- ment. 3. Academic Decathlon Team — Seated: Brian Hutchinson, Corey Rohrbeck, Shanda Lee, Scott Miles. Standing: Susie Jerred, Trevor Walker, Steve Birn, Marcia Cupery, Heidi Shields. Mrs. Casey - Coordinator. 62 Academics 1. Brent Green sets up his chemistry experiment. 2. Tanya Steinich does her auto- mated accounting. 3. Miss Rahn checks Mary MacDonald's computations 4. Jim Stil- son butters muffins during the Foods II breakfast Academics 63 ACADEMICS------------------------------- Curriculum Changes Prove Unpopular Many people described it as “unfair” or “unreasonable.” What they were speaking of was the requirement that students belonging to the classes of 1989, 1990, and 1991 be enrolled in a health course for a total of thirty hours. Most of the students’ gripes came about be- cause they had already taken the class in junior high. However, the teacher was certified only in Phys- ical Education, not in Health. The new course, which was di- rected by Mr. Bill Schultz, met dur- ing regularly scheduled class hours. therefore causing students to miss up to five sessions of each regular class. Freshman Terri Schultz ex- pressed her feelings by saying, I don’t think we should have to take the health course over. The school should have had a certified teacher the first time around. Getting out of other classes isn’t great either, be- cause you miss information that is on tests and quizzes. All in all, I don’t think we should have to repeat the course.” Another change in the Pardeeville class arrangement came with the decision that the U.S. History course, taught to sophomores, would change to World History. Two members of the class of 1990, Michelle Deweese and Sheila Henkelman, collaborated to state their views of the program change. “It (the change) was unfair because World History has more events than U.S. History, making the course harder. It is also harder to remem- ber all the events and the time and order in which they occurred. 1. Warner Jerome works on a wiring project. 2. Mrs. Casey checks student progress on a Spanish quiz. 3. Amada Marquez shows her Christmas ornament to Teresa Warren, Chris Dunahee and Travis Patchin. 1. Mr. Harmon receives new American flags from Jack Heaps of the Pardeeville American Legion. 2. Mr. Babcock. Mrs. Eulberg. Mrs. Smith. Mrs Piehl and Mrs. Neef watch Home- coming skits. 3. Coach Soderman explains game strategy during a time-out. 64 Student Life PERSONNEL ‘Year of the Family’ Proclaimed T he Wisconsin Department of ■ Public Instruction named the 1987-1988 year, beginning with September and ending in August, as the Year of the Family in Education. The designation by the DPI was de- signed to express the importance of the family taking part in the educa- tion of the student. State Superintendent of Public In- struction, Herbert J. Grover, stated, “We can do nothing more important for our schools than support and en- hance the family and its crucial role in education.” The months that composed the Year of the Family were divided into themes. They were: September, School and Family: A Positive Con- nection; October, Family-School Communication: A Two-Way Street; November, Families Learning to- gether; December, The Gift of the Family; January, Family Health and Fitness; February, The Family at Work; March, Families: A Youthful Enterprise; April, The Family Safety Net; May, Family and Community Pride; June and July, The Family at Play; and August, Ready, Set, Learn: Family Preparation for School. Also, as part of the Year of the Family, the Department of Public In- struction, in conjunction with Har- dee’s, provided students with cou- pons for a Big Cookie or swirl cone. These coupons were distributed with first quarter report cards. 66 Personnel ----PERSONNEL------------- MR GERALD O SKAAR — SUPERIN- TENDENT OF SCHOOLS National Honor Society Advisor, Luther College. B A., George Washington University. M.A., U. ot W Madison. Ph D. MR. DANIEL W. HARMON — PRINCIPAL Illinois State University, B.S.. Northern Illi- nois University. M S. BOARD OF EDUCATION — Seated: Mrs. Carol Ziehmke — Clerk. Mrs. Judy Harri- son — Treasurer. Mr. Mel Englebretsen Standing: Mr Ralph Bailey — President, Mr. Byron Patchin — Vice-President, Mr Dave Davis. Mr Robert Griepentrog MRS JUNE LENZ — Typing Personal Typing. Office Proce dures. Business Law. Short hand. Newspaper Advisor Senior Class Advisor. U. of W — Whitewater. B.S., U. of W Madison. M S MR WESLEY BABCOCK — Biology. Advanced Biology. Physical Science. Head Cross Country and Track Coach, U of W — Whitewater. B.S. MRS. SUSAN BARTLING — Social Stud- ies 9. World and Current I and II. Univer- sity of Michigan — Flint. B A MRS. KATHY CASEY — Spanish I, II and Advanced Spanish. Spanish Club Advi- sor. Academic Decathlon Coordinator, U. of W. — Whitewater. B.S., La Univer- sidad Ibero-Americana MR. HOWARD DRAHEIM — Technology Education, Energy, U. of W. — Stout. B.S. MRS. JUDITH A. EULBERG — Librarian, Mount Mary College, Milwaukee. B.A. MR. LARRY FLYNN — Physical Sci- ence. Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Freshman Advisor, Northland College. B.S. MR DUANE FRANKIEWICZ — Business Math. Consumer Math. Geometry. Intro- ductory Algebra, Student Council Advi- sor. Junior Class Advisor, JV Basketball Coach. Girls Varsity Softball Coach, U. of W. — Stevens Point. B.S. MRS. PATRICIA A. GREEN — Resource Person Aide. Edgewood College. St. Mary’s School of Nursing. R.N MRS MARY A HORTON — Guidance and Counseling. Wayne State University. B A. and M A MRS. LINDA NEEF — English 10. Junior High Language Arts. Forensics Coach, Thespian Advisor, Assistant Yearbook Advisor. Academic Decathlon Coach, U. of W Madison. B.S. MRS. ARDYCE PIEHL — Learning Disabilities 7-12. As- sistant Yearbook Advisor, U. of W. — Oshkosh. B.S., U. of W. — Stout. M S. MRS. IDA PRICE — Account- ing, Computer Concepts. Auto- mated Accounting. Computer Programming, Taylor Universi- ty. B.S. Personnel 67 ■ PERSONNEL------------------------ MR. BARRY PUFAHL — Administrative Assistant. Junior High Science. Assis- tant Football Coach. Baseball Coach. U. of W — Whitewater. B.E.. Northern Illi- nois University. M.S. MISS MARIE RAHN — Algebra I and II, Introductory Algebra. Math IV. U. of W. — Oshkosh. B.S. MS. ELINOR ROBILLARD — Physical Education 7-12. Athletic Director. Head Girls' Volleyball Coach. U. of W. — La Crosse. B.S.. Bowling Green University, M.S. MR. JAMES RUSCH — High School Vo- cal Music. St. Norbert College. B.S. MRS. JUDY SKAAR — Foods I and II. Clothing I and II. Single Survival. Needle- crafts, Child Development. Junior Class Advisor. Home Ec Club Advisor, U. of W. — Stout. B.S. MRS. PATTI SMITH — English 11, Speech I and II. Forensics Coach. Soph- omore Class Advisor. U. of W. — Eau Claire. B.S. MRS. PEGGY SMITH — English 9. Ad- vanced Composition. Competency Writ- ing. Great Literature. Contemporary Nov- els. Forensics Coach, U. of W Madison. B.A. MR BUZZ SODERMAN — Physical Edu- cation 7-12, Varsity Boys Basketball Coach, U. of W — Oshkosh. B.S. 1. Coach Robillard watches the Varsity action at Princeton. 68 Personnel MR PHIL TRAHMS — Industrial Educa- tion, Materials and Processes, U. of W — Stout, B.S. MR PAUL ULRICH — Instrumental Mu- sic 7-12, Marching Sand, Pep Band, Concert Band, Solo Ensemble Con- tests. Large Group Contest. Senior Class Advisor, U. ot W. — Stevens Point, M M E., U. of W. Madison. N M E. MS. MARGARET WALDINGER — World Studies. U.S. History 11, State of Wis- consin. Cheerleading Advisor, Pom Pon Advisor. Yearbook Advisor, U. of W. — Whitewater. B.S. MR JIM WYOSNICK — Junior High So- cial Studies, Human Behavior, U. of W Madison. B.S. MR. KEN YOURA — Commercial Art, Crafts. Design and Lettering, Drawing and Painting, Jewelry, U. of W. — Ste vens Point, B.S. 1. Mrs. Peggy Smith begins to open gifts at a baby shower planned by the Great Literature Class Four New Faces Join The Staff Perhaps Billy Joel stated it best in his song Say Goodbye to Hollywood when he wrote: Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes.” That statement held true for Par- deeville High School as it bid fare- well to a few familiar faces and joy- fully welcomed four new teachers joining the Pardeeville faculty: Mrs. Susan Bartling, Mrs. Judith Eulberg, Mr. James Wyosnick, and Ms. Elinor Robillard. Mrs. Bartling teaches High School World and Current Studies and Freshmen Social Studies along with Junior High Language Arts. She has attended colleges in Michigan, Minnesota, Wyoming, and Wiscon- sin and enjoys tennis, hiking, biking, reading and refinishing furniture. Mrs. Eulberg, a graduate of Mount Mary College, took over the position of High School Librarian. Her major interest is the correct renovation and restoration of old houses.” Mr. Wyosnick brought the oppor- tunity for PHS students to enroll in a Human Behavior course at Pardee- ville. Mr. Wyosnick is also the Junior High Social Studies instructor. Ms. Robillard, Pardeeville's new Athletic Director and Physical Edu- cation teacher, attended colleges in LaCrosse and Bowling Green, Ohio. She enjoys cross country skiing, golf, biking, the theater, and sym- phony orchestra. In an interview with the school's newspaper, Robillard said she was “very impressed and encouraged by the community people who have been so helpful and supportive of the athletic program. Personnel 69 — PERSONNEL 1. Bus Drivers — Front: Elnetta Smith, Mary Crotty, Debbie Smith. Tim Smith Back: Har- old Lueptow, Fern Bessac, Dave Hayes, Barb Allen. Jay Crotty, Richard Peterson. Gordon Weisinger. Joe Rataczak, Darrel Kuhl 2. Secretarial Staff — Seated: Mrs. Gladys Krueger. District Bookkeeper: Mrs. Sonya Buzzed, Secretary to Mr. Harmon Standing: Mrs. Katie Fischer. Office Assistant; Mrs Annette Logsdon. Secretary to Mr. Skaar; Mrs. Arline Cooper, Guidance Secretary 3. Custodial Staff — Seated: Mrs. Char- lotte Clark. Mr. John Herold, Mrs. Gwen Briggs — Director Standing: Mr. Douglas Hare. Mr. Kent Meadowcroft. Mr Bryan Oosterhof 4. Food Service Staff — Seated: Mrs. Ra- mona Gleiter. Mrs Sue Swanson — Direc- tor. Mrs Doris Lytle. Mrs. Pat Lueptow Standing: Mrs. Kathy Rivest. Mrs. Elaine Schultz. Mrs. Sharon Cahoon, Mrs. Pearl Barden From the opposite page: 1. Tom Jerome tries his hand at the Home- coming football toss as Bruce Hutchinson, Bill Renz. and Shawn Merwin wait their turn. 2. Steve Birn pushes Brenda Jerome in the Homecoming scooter race. 3. Linda Harris makes cookies for the Home 4 Ec Club. 70 Personnel Achterberg, Bret Becker. Gena Becker, Judd Berg. Shawn Bohnsack, Jim Bussan. Dustin Commings. Jennifer Cook. Brad Dailey. Steve Deweese. Becky Duffert. Melissa Green. Eric Grimm, Mike Hoel, Tyler Hutchinson. Bruce Jahn, Jennifer Jerome. Charlie Jerome, Rick Jerome, Tom Kitchen, Joe 72 Freshmen Class Finds Size A Problem With a grand total of thirty-two students calling themselves freshmen, the members of the class of 1991 were the first to admit that size can be a definite determining factor of success. Jessica Seipel, part of the female minority of ten, felt the lack of stu- dent numbers also generated dis- putes. “There’s a lot of competition in the class because of the short- age of kids,” Seipel stated. “Some- times it’s hard not to try to be better than someone else, and sometimes it leads to serious fighting. I think that if there were more kids, there would not be as much fighting.” Kluge. Rachael Manthey. Matt 1. Shawn Berg, Judd Becker, and Bill Noreika play penny shuffle board. Merwin. Shawn Noreika. Bill 2. Terri Schultz. Mike Grimm, and Steve Dailey play noon hour penny games. 3. Brad Cook, Gena Becker. Mike Grimm, and Shawn Merwin in their class Home- coming skit Princeton’s Greasy Spoon. Paul. Bruce Renz, Bill 4 Shawn Berg. Shawn Merwin. Bill Nor- eika. Judd Becker, and Brad Cook par- ticipate in Homecoming noon hour games. 5. Freshman Tug of War Team: Bret Ach- terberg. Judd Becker. Eric Green, and Dustin Bussan Freshmen 73 Schultz. Terri Schumann. Jason Seipel, Jessica Waldner. Esther Warnke. Heather Zastrow. Dan 1. Esther Waldner plays penny shuffle board during Homecoming noon hour games. 2. Freshman Officers: President — Dustin Bussan, Vice-President — Joe Kitchen. Secretary — Jenni Commings. Treasurer — Bruce Paul. 3. Jessica Seipel and Heather Warnke cheer on Terri Schultz in the football toss. 74 Freshmen Ades. Kyle Arvidson, Brian Atkinson. Deana Bush, Kevin Bush. Mark 1. Sophomore Officers: Treasurer — Sara Jerred. Secretary — Angie Ziehmke, Vice-President — Troy Cross. President — Josi Jerome Calkins. Mike Cook. Keeley Cornford. Tammy Cross. Troy Crotty. Jenny Cuff. Casey Deweese. Michelle Dumke, Phil Dyal. Kathy Fenske. Shelly 2. Mark Bush and Chris Herrington pitch pennies in the Homecoming Penny Basketball Toss. 3. Jenni Neesam and Patti Manicki watch Pat Stollfus do the ring toss Sophomores 75 Green, Mike Griepentrog. Bridget Harris, Linda Henkelman. Shiela Herrington. Chris Holtan, Matt Jerome. Josi Jerred. Sara Kallenbach. Stacy Keith. Jenni Kirk. Butch Knutson. Renee Lueptow, Sheri Lynch. Holly Manicki. Patti Manthey. Peggy Manthey. Sheri Meinhardt. Bart Millard. Angie Miller, Chris 1. Peggy Manthey narrates the Soph- omore skit, a take off on “Saturday Night Live.” 2. Mike Green shows Josh Pease ( church lady”) how to hike a foot- ball in the Sophomore skit 76 Sophomores Class Builds Memories Possibly the only way to depict the beliefs of the 1987-88 soph- omore class is to say: “The most important things in life aren’t things. In a class of thirty-two girls and twenty-three boys, that idea brought them success in such things as a second place finish in the Homecoming competition. Two Sophomores, Peggy Manthey and Jenni Neesam, stated their views of the class of 1990 say- ing: “Every person knows or be- lieves their class has great poten- tial and enthusiasm, but our class proves it by the things we do. We care about each other because it affects the way people think about us. The class of 1990 has many memories now and will hopefully gain many more that we will cherish forever.” Neesam. Jenni Pease, Josh Ramsay. Jenny Roundy, Shelly Sanderson. Chad Schultz, Pam Seely, Ryan Skaar, Renee Slaby. Terri Stilson, Jim Stolllus, Pat Suchomel, Brad Turner, Tanya Waldner. Rebecca Walker, Amy Warber, Pat Wendt. Lisa Voura. Jason Ziehmke. Angie Zimmerman. Lisa Sophomores 77 1. Chris Herrington takes his turn in the toilet paper toss while Keeley Cook. Jenni Keith, and Sheri Lueptow wait for their try. ■Juniors 1. Junior Class officers: Corey Rohrbeck — President Jim Salimes — Vice-President Ace Guenther — Secretary Corey Ernst — Treasurer Atkinson. Brian Balzer, Joe Barden. Chan Barrett. Mike Bartels. Rhonda Belton. Mike Birn, Steve Bortz. April Burns. Tom Bush. Jenny Christopherson. Angie Cupery, Marcia Dunahee. Chris Eberle, Sheri Ehlert. Kelly Elle. Mike Ernst. Corey Farrey. Steve Faul, Zan Felton. Tricia Fuller. Dee Green. Brent Griepentrog. Oscar Guenther. Ace Hanna. Becky 78 Juniors Juniors Prove Itis Never Over T he class of 1989 has long been • described as having a definite lack of spirit. In the 1987-88 school year, however, members of the class set out to prove, and did prove, that it's never over until it’s over. It all began in the face of fierce Homecoming competition. The class posted a near-victory in the tug-of-war battle and performed a spoof of a commercial for the ‘Na- tional Enquirer'. Although the class finished third overall, a strong im- provement in attitude and determi- nation stood out. Class member April Bortz described her class as: A good group of underestimated students who are looked down upon by a lot of people, but will succeed in everything they do.” Advisor, Duane Frankiewicz, added to April's statement by saying: “When I think of the Junior Class, my first thoughts are positive. They did a wonderful job with magazine sales and the class officers were very much in control. However, I think a lot of the negative attitude toward the Junior class goes back to the saying ‘A few bad apples ruin the whole bushel’. You can’t say it’s the class. A lot of individuals will suc- ceed in everything they do.” 1. Warner Jer- ome works on his mod- el in Mate- rials and Pro- cesses. Hecht. Jenny Herrick, Heather Hill, Stacy Hoel, Richard Hurckman, Tracy Hutchinson. Brian Jerome. Brenda Jerome. Jenny Jerome. John Jerome. Shawn Jerome. Warner Jerred. Doug Kaiser. Jeanne Kiermas. Cory Landerman. Sharon Lawrence. Michelle Leonard. Scott Lowe. Chris Marchant. Suzette Marquez, Amada McCormick, Pete Miles. Scott Juniors 79 ■Juniors 1. Zan Faul plays penny shuffle board. 2. Junior tug of war team: Tom Burns. Steve Farrey. and Chris Dunahee pull against the Senior team. Miller. Deana Miller. Denise Nicolette. Nicole Nobbs, Sally Patchin, Traci Porter. Rachelle Price. Dave Rohrbeck. Corey Rostad. Stuart Rowe. Vicki Salimes. Jim Seipel. Nichol Selje, Chad Shields. Heidi Simonson. Kevin Smith. Chris Stekelberg, Mike Taylor. Dan Ulrich, Sheri Varella. Sam Von Behren. Amber Williams. Troy Wilson. Daryl Zabler, Gary Zacharias. Tim 80 Juniors 81 SENIORS GRADUATION: May 22. 1988 MOTTO: All that we see or seem to see is but a dream within a dream. CLASS COLORS: Light Blue and Royal Blue TOP 10 Rank Order After Seven Semesters Susie Jerred Becky Bush Jenni Hawley Kurt Sanderson Becky Hollander Alisha Holtan Laura Deweese Karla Zanca Darla Katze Monika Greenheck Class Officers — Lisa Calkins, President; Jennine Pufahl, Treasurer; Secretary; Tammy Howe. Vice Karla Zanca, President. Senior Closeness Generates Spirit By Jennine Pufahl As the class of '88 first entered PHS as freshmen, we felt ner- vous and inferior to the upperclass- men. On the first day of our senior year we were again nervous, but also felt a combination of relief and sadness. We suddenly realized we would be making decisions that could determine our futures. Even worse, we knew this was the last year we would all be together as a class — as a family — a family that once consisted of many fueding cliques, somehow grown together. Strong friendships were a key to class harmony. Because there were so few guys in our class, the friend- ships between guys and girls were very strong. We all looked out for one another and were there to give that needed hug. The caring in our class showed in decorated lockers and cheerful serenades of Happy Birthday.” Teachers always referred to the class of '88 as a good class. If good meant rowdy, they were right. Our class was always full of spirit. On a normal day, our halls were full of laughter and practical jokes. If it wasn’t Trevor's fascina- tion with skirts, we could always count on Angie for an embarrassing moment. Besides laughter, our halls were often filled with songs, ranging from The Brady Bunch” to top for- ty. The songs didn’t matter; the noise level did. Our enthusiasm brought us close to beating the seniors during home- coming our junior year. Our loss made us fight twice as hard as sen- iors. After our many disqualifica- tions at the indoor games, we were full of anxiety all the way up to our class skit on Friday. Then, as “Pee Wee Harmon danced to “Tequila”, our class danced into victory. Now, as we clean out lockers and throw away our garbage, we’ll throw away the bad times and any hard feelings. As we make our final walk down the halls and leave behind what we knew so well, we’ll take the good memories along with us. 82 Seniors SHELLEY ANN ADES Shell March 1, 1970 Volleyball 1 4, All Conference 4, Highest Scorer 4; Basketball 1-4, All Conference Honorable Mention 3; Softball 1.2. 4; French Club 1-4; Annual Staff 1; Letterman's Club 1-3 GAIL MARIE BAHLS May 31. 1970 Volleyball 1-3, Manager 4; Softball 1-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Letterman's Club 3; Stage Crew 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Forensics 1-2; Student Aide 2 4; Thespians 1 4; Home Ec Club 1-4 JEAN MARIE BAILEY October 6. 1970 Wrestling Cheerleading 2-4; Volleyball 1. Man- ager 2; Softball 1-4, All Conference 3; French Club 1,2; Letterman's Club 1-3; Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4, Color Guard 1-4; Solo Ensemble 1,2 WILLIAM J. BAKER Bill December 23, 1969 Wrestling 1 ANGELA MARIE BEAHM Ang May 21. 1970 Football Cheerleading 2-4; Pom Pons 2-4; Vol- leyball 1; Basketball 1-4, Hustle Award 2; Span- ish Club 1; Letterman’s Club 1-3; Annual Staff 1- 4; Student Council 2-4, Vice-President 4; Prom Court 3; Chorus 1-4, All Conference Chorus 1-4; Student Aide 3 JODI LYNN BRACE Jode November 14, 1970 Volleyball 2-4; Track 1-4, All Conference 800 M and 1600 M Relays 3; French Club 1-4; Foren- sics 1; Chorus 4; Student Aide 4 Seniors 83 MICHELLE ANNE BRIGHAM •'Shelly October 2. 1970 Volleyball Manager 3; Softball 2.4. Manager 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Home Ec Club 2-4; Annual Staff 2-4, Co-Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Stu- dent Aide 2 4; Transfer from Madison East Sophomore Year REBECCA LYNN BUSH '‘Becky ’ September 25, 1969 French Club 1-4; Mardi Gras Queen 2; Annual Staff 3.4; Newspaper Staff 2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Forensics 1 JERRY BUSH Bushman October 2. 1969 LISA ANN MAILE CALKINS April 5, 1970 Volleyball Manager 1-3; Softball 1.2; Thespians 1-4; Librarian 1.2; Spanish Club 1-4; Letterman’s Club 1-3; Home Ec Club 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Annual Staff 1-4. Business Manager 4; Class Secretary 4; Prom Mistress of Ceremonies 3; Student Aide 1-4; DAR Award 4 TERRI SUE CATENACCI Cat September 5. 1970 Cross Country 2,3; Volleyball 1; Wrestling Man- ager 3; Track 2; Spanish Club 1-4; Chorus 2.4; Band 1-3, Solo Ensemble 2 MICHELLE LYNN CALKINS Mickey” December 19. 1969 Spanish Club 4; Student Aide 2 84 Seniors LAURA CRICHTON October 15, 1970 Volleyball 1 3; Basketball Manager 1; Curling 2; Softball 1-3; Spanish Club 2; Letterman's Club 1- 3 LAURA STEPHANIE DEWEESE October 9. 1970 Softball 2; FFA 1-4. Reporter 3. President 4, State FFA Choir 2.3. Regional FFA Creed Speaking 1; Spanish Club 3; Musical 1.2; Band 1-4, All Conference Band 2-4, Solo Ensemble 1 4; Chorus 1 -4. All Conference Chorus 1 -4; Annual Staff 2; Forensics 1-4. State 2.3 NICOLE SUE FELTON ••Nikki1 December 29. 1969 Spanish Club 1,2; French Club 3; Home Ec Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Student Aide 3 RUSSEL FENSKE “Russ” July 19. 1970 Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 2; FFA 2 GREGORY ALLEN GMEINDER “Greg” September 19. 1970 Football 2-4. All Conference Honorable Mention 4. Lineman of the Year 4; Basketball 1,2; FFA 1.2; French Club 3; Letterman's Club 2,3; Home- coming Court 2; Prom Court 3 MONIKA LYNN GREENHECK “Nic“ March 13, 1970 Volleyball 1-4. MVP 4; Basketball 1-4; Softball 1- 4. MVP 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Letterman's Club 1- 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Forensics 1 Seniors 85 MICHELLE MARIE GRIMM Grimace'' June 14, 1970 Pom Pons 1 4; Volleyball 1-4, Most Dedicated 2; French Club 1-4; Letterman’s Club 1 3; Foren- sics 1,2,4 LYNN ELLEN HAMILTON Lynnie April 20. 1970 Volleyball 1-3; Curling 2-4. Most Improved 2, Spirit Award 2.3; Track 1-4; French Club 1.2; Stage Crew 1; Letterman’s Club 1-3 JENNIFER JO HAWLEY Jenni June 17. 1970 Librarian 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Home Ec. Club 2 4; Annual Staff 2-4; Newspaper Staff 1.2; Aca- demic Decathlon 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Forensics 1-4. State 1-3; Student Aide 3; Cen- tury 21 Accounting Award TIMOTHY C. HEPLER Animal” November 5, 1969 Football 1 4. Junior Varsity MVP 1; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2; Homecoming Court 1.4; Class Vice President 1 BECKY LEE HOLLANDER Beck December 21, 1969 Football Cheerleading 1-4; Basketball Cheer- leading 4; Pom Pons 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Let- terman’s Club 2.3; Musical 1-3; Annual Staff 1.4; Band 1-4. Majorette 4. All Conference Band 3.4, Solo Ensemble 1-4; Chorus 1-4. All Conference Chorus 1-4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Badger Girls State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3.4 ALISHA BETH HOLTAN Lish October 6. 1970 Volleyball 1,3,4; Curling 2-4; Softball 1.2; Annual Staff 1-4; Chorus 1-4, Solo Ensemble 1,2,4; Class Treasurer 3; Letterman’s Club 3; French Club 1-3 86 Seniors TAMARA SUE HOWE Howie” December 31. 1969 Cross Country 2; Football Cheerleading 3; Pom Pons 1-4. Volleyball 1; Basketball 1 4; Track 1.2; Spanish Club 1 4; Letterman's Club 1-3; Annual Staff 1-4; Homecoming Court 1.4. Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Class Vice-President 2-4 KERRI LYNN HUTCHINSON September 12, 1970 Cross Country 2-4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball Cheerleading 4; Track 2-4; French Club 1,3; Musical 1-3, Best Supporting Actress 2; Foren- sics 1; Band 1 -4. Color Guard 3.4. Pep Band 1 -4; Student Aide 3.4 STEVEN M. JARCHOW Steve” January 8. 1970 Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1; Prom Court 3; Cho- rus 4 SUEELLYN LYNNE JERRED Susie” April 22. 1970 Cross Country Manager 3; Track 2; Spanish Club 3; Academic Decathlon 3.4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4; Band 1-4. Pep Band 1-4, Solo Ensem- ble 1-4, All Conference Band 4; Forensics 1-4. State 1-3 KATHERYN MARIE JOLLIFFE Kathy June 6. 1970 Volleyball 1,2; Spanish Club 1-3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3; Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3 SANDRA LOUANN JONES February 7. 1970 Spanish Club 1; Chorus 3.4; Student Aide 4 Seniors 87 DARLA KATZE Darly September 10, 1970 Basketball Cheerleading 2-4; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 1.2; French Club 1.3; Musical 1; Annual Staff 3; Band 1-4, Color Guard 2-4. Solo Ensem- ble 1-4 JULIE KUHL Jewels October 1, 1970 Wrestling Manager 2-4: Spanish Club 1; Stage Crew 1-3; Annual Staff 2; Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4; Forensics 1 JENNIFER ANN LANDSVERK Jennie October 12. 1970 Volleyball 1-3; Curling 1; Track 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Letterman's Club 1 3; Annual Staff 4 SHONDA ROCHELLE LEE Cheeks May 27. 1970 Volleyball 1-4; Curling 2-4; Most Improved 3; Spanish Club 1-4; Letterman's Club 3; Stage Crew 1-3. Most Dedicated 3; Annual Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 1-4; Treasurer 4; Academic De- cathlon 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3 CRAIG LOWE November 25. 1969 Football 4; Wrestling 4; Chorus 4; Solo Ensem- ble 4; Transferred from Portage 4 STEFFANIE LAUREEN LUECK Steff May 31. 1970 Football Statistician 4; Volleyball 1-3. Manager 4; Softball 1.2; Golf 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Newspaper Staff 2-4, Co-Editor 4; Forensics 1; Chorus 2-4 88 Seniors MARY MAC DONALD 'Mare May 5, 1970 Curling 1-4, MVP 2,3; Spanish Club 1-4; Letter- man’s Club 1-3; Stage Crew 1-3; Annual Staff 4, Co-Editor 4 SABRINA ANN MARCHANT Bean July 30. 1970 Volleyball 1; Curling 1-3; Softball 3; Spanish Club 1; Letterman's Club 1-3; Annual Staff 3; Prom Queen 3; Chorus 1-4, Solo Ensemble 1.2; Transfer from Wausau Sophomore year SUSAN ELIZABETH MIKLE Suey March 7. 1970 Cross Country 3.4. Co-Captain 3.4; Football Cheerleading 1-4, Spirit Award 3.4; Pom Pons 1- 4. Co-Captain 4. Rookie of the Year 1; Track 1 -4; Spanish Club 1-4; Annual Staff 2-4; Badger Girls State 3 JAMIE LYNNE OTT Jame-I May 5. 1970 Volleyball 1-4, Most Dedicated 3; Softball 1-4, Most Improved 2; Spanish Club 3.4; Letterman’s Club 1-3; Student Aide 4 TRAVIS PATCHIN November 25. 1969 Football 1.2.4; Basketball 1.2; Curling 3; Track 3.4, Letterman’s Club 3; Academic Decathlon 3; Prom Court 3; Spanish Club 1-4 BRIAN PAUL Paul Bear August 5. 1970 FFA 1-4 Seniors 89 MICHELLE ANN PAULSON December 1, 1969 Volleyball 1.2; Wrestling Manager 1-3; Golf 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus 1-4 CHRISTINA L. PRYSE “Chrissy” November 1, 1970 Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4, Co-Captain 3. All- Conference 3; Spanish Club 1-4; Letterman’s Club 1-3; Student Council 1-4, Secretary 3; Prom Court 3 JENNINE LYNN PUFAHL Nene December 17. 1969 Football Cheerleading 2-4, Creative Talent Award 4; Pom Pons 1-4. Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball 1; Thespians 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Letter- man's Club 2.3; Musical 3. Best Actress 3; Annu- al Staff 2.4; Chorus 1,2,4; Band 1-4. Pep Band 1- 4. Solo Ensemble 1,2; Forensics 1.2. State 1; Class Treasurer 3.4 ERIC STEVEN ROUNDY September 6. 1969 Basketball 2.3 PRISCILLA ROWIN December 1, 1969 Spanish Club 1-4; Band 1-4 KURT ANDREW SANDERSON January 7. 1970 Football 1; Curling 1-4. Spirit Award 2. MVP 3; Golf 1-3, MVP 2; French Club 2,3; Stage Crew 1; Annual Staff 3.4; Student Council 3.4. President 4; Academic Decathlon 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3.4; Prom King 3; Band 1-4. Pep Band 1-4 90 Seniors KIMBERLY MARIE SCHULTZ Kim” August 17, 1970 Basketball 2; Softball 2 RODNEY D. SHIELDS “Boober November 5, 1969 Football 1-4, Junior Varsity MVP 2; Curling 2.3; Spanish Club 1; Letterman's Club 2.3; Stage Crew 2 TAMMY LEE SLABY Slob September 10. 1970 Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 1.2 NEDRA JEAN SMITH Ned July 21. 1970 Wrestling Cheerleading 2-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Letterman's Club 1-3; Stage Crew 1-3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3.4; Band 1 TANYA JEAN STEINICH Tana” December 28. 1969 Curling 1-3; French Club 1-3; Annual Staff 3; Cho- rus 1-4, All-Conference 1-4, Solo Ensemble 1,2,4 TARA SULLIVAN Sull” July 26. 1970 Volleyball 1-3; Basketball 1; Softball 1.2; Span- ish Club 1-4; Letterman's Club 1-3; Stage Crew 1; Annual Staff 4; Forensics 2.4; Band 1-3 Seniors 91 SHARON SWEHLA “Swey November 24. 1969 Curling 1-4; French Club 1.2; Stage Crew 1; An- nual Staff 3.4; Newspaper Staff 1; Chorus 1.2; Band 1-4; Forensics 1; Solo Ensemble 1.2; Let- terman's Club 1-3 ELIZABETH DAWN SWENSON “Lizzy May 3. 1969 Curling 2; French Club 1.2; Stage Crew 1-3; Musical 1.2; Annual Staff 1-4; Student Council 4; Forensics 1; Chorus 1-4, All-Conference 1-4. Solo Ensemble 1,2; Student Aide 4 SHAD THURSTON “Thirsty August 4. 1970 Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Golf 2-4; FFA 3.4; Spanish Club 1-4; Letterman’s Club 3; Newspa- per Staff 4; Badger Boys State 3 MARK EDWIN ULLRICH November 6, 1969 Football 1-4. Captain 4, MVP 4. All-Conference Honorable Mention Offense Defense 4; Basket- ball 2-4, Captain 3. All Conference Honorable Mention 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1-4; Letter- man's Club 1-3; Homecoming King 4; Prom Court 3; Class President 1 BOBBIE JO WALKER “Bob April 3. 1970 Volleyball 1; Basketball 2.3; Track 1.2; French Club 1-4; Letterman’s Club 1-3; Homecoming Court 2. Homecoming Queen 3; Class Secretary 1.2 TREVOR WALKER June 13, 1970 Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4, Captain 3; Track 3.4; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1-3; Letterman's Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Academic Decathlon 4; Home- coming Court 3; Prom Master of Ceremonies 3 92 Seniors TERESA WARREN “Teresa” January 3, 1970 Spanish Club 2-4; Home Ec. Club 1-4; Student Aide 3 MATTHEW SCOTT WOXLAND •‘Mumford” March 5. 1970 Football 2; Curling 3; Golf 3, Captain 3; French Club 3; Musical 3; Band 1-4 KARLA KRISTI ZANCA February 15, 1970 Football Cheerleading 1 4; Pom Pons 1,2; Thes- pians 1,2; Spanish Club 1 3; Letterman's Club 1 3; Homecoming Court 3; Band 1, Pep Band 1; Forensics 1,2; Track Manager 3; Class Presi- dent 2-4; Hugh O’Brien Award 2 1. Brian Paul assembles parts of his gun cabinet in Materials and Process class 2. Seniors in Band Front-Darla Katze, Jean Bailey. Becky Hollander. Julie Kuhl, Priscilla Rowin Row 2-Laura Deweese. Kurt Sanderson. Susie Jerred, Kerri Hutchinson Row 3-Jennine Pufahl. Matt Woxland. Sharon Swehla Seniors 93 BABIES 1 34 Alisha Holtan. Lisa Calkins, Mary MacDonald, Steve Jar chow. Nedra Smith, Chrissy Pryse. Becky Bush, Jodi Brace, Michelle Brigham. Sue Mikle, Nikki Felton. Jennine Pufahl. Ja- mie Ott. Gail Bahls. Jenni Hawley, Michelle Paulson, Craig Lowe. Angie Beahm, Mickey Calkins. Shelly Grimm. Becky Hollander, Laura Crichton. Steffanie Lueck, Bobbie Walker. Tara Sullivan. Shonda Lee. Kerri Hutchinson. Ju- lie Kuhl, Karla Zanca. Liz Swen- son. Jean Bailey. Sandie Jones. Tammy Howe. Sharon Swehla 28 94 Seniors School Day Memories As we reach out our hands The diplomas we grasp, While we think of the memories Of the years in the past. Tears fill our eyes Because it’s all gone, We re starting a new life, We have to move on. We hope friends will keep in touch As the years pass us by, Although it hurts inside We'll try not to cry. We think of kindergarten And our first day, Now we’ve reached the end We are going away. How do you say good bye To friends who mean so much? Will there be time To sincerely keep in touch? We'll always have the memories Of our school years from day one. Don't think of school as ending — think a new life has begun. — Cindy Kichline Seniors 95 ADVERTISEMENTS The 1988 Whisper Staff would like to thank all of our patrons. The financial support you gave us made the production of the 1988 WHISPER possible. Anonymous Bank of Poynette Bears’ Wilde Honey Farm Ben Franklin Pharmacy Bill’s Garage, Inc. Burnstad’s Pick 'N Save Caddy Shack Chuck Betty’s Bar Converter Concepts, Inc. Dairyman’s State Bank Dominick’s Place Donna’s Variety Store Don Lee Realty, Inc. Eulberg's, Ltd. Galley Studios Gilly’s Auto Sales Douglas E. Hare — General Contractor Indian Trails Campground, Inc. Junction Sales Kickapoo Kwik Shop Kingston-Dalton State Bank Landsverk Construction. Inc. The Mid-County Times Midwest Sign Corporation Montello Beauty Salon Moore’s Shopping Center — Hardware Hank The Mug O’Brien’s Restaurant Outdoor Outfitters Pardeeville Electric Commission The Phil Parker Agency Pepsi Pierce’s Supermarket Piggly Wiggly — Pardeeville Roger Price Farm Printing Craftsmen Co. Arthur W. Ramsey R B Photography Rhode’s Sales and Service Roberts, Jameson, Hill Agency The Rural Companies Sears Catalog Sales Merchant The Smiley Law Office Smith Bus Company Smith Furniture Funeral Home Stollfus Realty Town Mart — Wyocena Van Swol TV Service Village Drug The Village Printer Walcott Studio Weaver Auto Parts Dr. William D. Wenzel Wisconsin Power and Light Wyocena Auto Sales, Inc. R-B Photography (608)429-3248 138 N. Main Street - Pardeeville, Wisconsin 53954 SMITH FURNITURE and SMITH FUNERAL HOME Pardeeville, Wl 53954 (608)429-2020 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Bears’ Wilde Honey Farm LANDSVERK CONSTRUCTION, 111 LAKE STREET - BOX 31 PARDEEVILLE, Wl 53954 INC General Contractors Commercial — Residential Custom Built Homes Concrete and Masonry Work A Bear Sez: Only Nerds Eat Sugar! 429-3721 96 Advertisements G°rp. 1316 WAUONA TRAIL PORTAGE, WISCONSIN 53901 CADDY SHACK 150 Main Street Pardeeville, Wl 53954 429-3606 Charcoal Grilled Sandwiches Carry Outs Available Best Wishes Class of '88! THE SMILEY LAW OFFICE Pardeeville — Portage Wishes You The Best! William A. Smiley Ann M. Smiley Larry Nagy HARDWARE You have a lot more going HANK for you Hank 0? MOORE’S SHOPPING CENTER Hwy. 51 16 S. Phone. Portage, Wl 53901 742-7104 mash fersukn. New Holland. Bobcat, h a s hvdra-mac KlMANIf . FARMHAND. GlENCOR AND FOX-BBAO FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service BILL'S GARAGE, INC. hwy. 44 ft E. 8 Miles north of PARDEEVILLE. Wl 53954 SALES: NOLAN WOPAT PHONE: SHOP MGR BILL WOPAT (608)429-2113 LLOYD NEUMAN Keeping Current. Our Energy-Saving Library includes dozens of free brochures packed with our latest and best money-saving, energy-saving ideas. Interested in appliance efficiency? Stopping drafts? Advice on moisture problems? Read all about it—in the free brochures available at your local WP L office. Wisconsin Power G Light jjimekj SUPERMARKET J DON The Hometeam” f J For Answers to All V Your Housing Ques- DC At TY . Inc y tions Talk to the Pros at Don Lee Realty, Inc. 102 S. Main St. 429-2177 Pardeeville, Wl 53954 429-2206 109 N. Main Street PARDEEVILLE. Wl 53954 Advertisements 97 i inirlnn Bum! Mate' • | |LJI ■ i� tiutn iiLirtiaa it MMiit CONPOMATMN O AMIRK1 VAN S x OL TV SERVICE MORRIS VAN SWOL. JR. (600) 429-2873 140 N. MAIN ST PAROEEVILUe. WISCONSIN 33934 !II8C« Quasar .CONVERTER CONCEPT5-: IntfwMrul Pw%� 4� P«r eviMe Wl SWS4 P w b08 A? 21 4 TWX 910 280 26)0 Congratulations to All Graduates CARRY OUTS Owners DOMINICK CHRISTINE DELIVERIES CIRONE Dominick’s Place Restaurant Archery 113 N. Main St. Rest. (608) 429-2040 Pardeeville, Wl 53954 Arch. (608) 429-3732 Stop in or call for delivery for the finest in Sicilian pizza! ft v . ROHDE'S SALES SERVICE Junction Hwys. 33 44 «5? =, f 4. ' RT. 1, PARDEEVILLE. Wl 53954 | JOHN DEERE LAWN BOY AMIENS BOLENS — — LAWN MOWEBS TILLERS SNOW THROWERS GAS AND OIESEL TRACTORS HOMELITE PIONEER STIML POULAN CHAIN SAWS Roland Rohde Telephone (608) 429-2249 ' 'i kasn Q). ty'esufe Chiropractor BY APPOINTMENT 124 SECOND STREET (600) 429-3323 PAROEEVIL.LE. Wl 93954 “Good Luck in the Future” Quality Commercial Printing Offset and Letterpress Since 1904 THE VILLAGE PRINTER Steve and Patsy Thompson 142 N. Main Pardeeville. Wl 53954 Phone: 608-429-2442 fpT, M0NTELL0 BEAUTY SALON 33 Main Street iCjr Jo Ellen Glunn — Owners Styling Salon That Cares About Your Hair GOOD LUCK, TREVOR! 608-297-2070 Love Mom Denny RESTAURANT V 153 N Main S -.v J I Pardeeville. Wl 53954 ' 608-429-2332 98 Advertisements Homes, Farms, Lake Property Commercial Property Stollfus Realty Congratulations, Trevor! Fred Stollfus, Broker Office: 608-297-2119 136 S. Main St. Res. 608-297-2070 Montello, Wl 53949 PIGGLY WIGGLY 426 S. Main Pardeeville, Wl 53954 FRESH BAKERY 429-2221 Pads Supports for Active Sports!” COMPLETE SPORTS MEDICINE DEPARTMENTS 742-7719 For proper selection, fitting, and usage ... Consult Pharmacist Dave Niemuth for professional advice. Advertisements 99 Count on your local newspaper for the area’s best selection of wedding invitations. 142 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 6 Pardeeville, Wisconsin 53954 608-429-2442 WEAVER AUTO PARTS OF PARDEEVILLE, INC. Everything Automotive COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE (608) 429-3668 179 N MAIN ST. PARDEEVILLE. Wl 53954 Vi — - PARDEEVILLE : NE4VER LARRY DYAL MANAGER ouio iJ.vl. Best Wishes From i+X 0 Wyocena Auto Sales, Inc. Co Hwy t0 Wyocena., Wl Owners Gary LaVonne Huber Quality Cars, Trucks, Accessories Rt. 2 Pardeeville. Wl 53954 Phone (608)429-9000 608-429-2161 800-362-5030 OFFICE 1608) 429-2545 BANK OF POYNETTE JOAN A RADTKE ASSISTANT CASHIER Highway 22 BRANCH MANAGER wyocena. wi 53969 Home of Fine Quality Used Cars Trucks GILLY’S AUTO SALES, INC. Hwy. 22 Wyocena, Wl 53969 Ph. Bus: 429-3411 Norm Gillingham Res. 429-3960 Owner 429-2301 Vicki Selje Career Agent Office 160 N Mam Pardeeville. Wl 53954 608 429 2173 A Farm Bureau Service THE RURAL COMPANIES Ruret Mutuet Insurence e Rurel Security Lite Insurence 100 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 HIM - Your class has been a fun bunch to work with ... We at Galley Studio wish you the very best in life. CLASS OF 1989 Watch your mail for details on GREAT Money- Saving Offers on the most EXCITING Graduation Portraiture in the state. 222 W. Cook St.. Downtown ■Z ruJL- Portage 608-742-6151 HAVE a berry good year! 08-429-2750 ROGER PRICE FAR Pardeeville, WI 53954 ZTt JL Men’s, Boy’s and Ladies, Too! 128 WEST COOK STREET. BOX 279 PORTAGE. Wl 53901 PHONE 742-8524 WfJfKnKjnjBnU Monday thru Thursday 9 00 4 00 Friday 9 00 7 00 BSmSSmSSSStS drive-up walk-up Banking 1� Our Butinc«« _ . Member FDIC Saturdays VILLAGE DRUG A Nice Place To Do Business Pardeeville, Wl Ph. 429-2325 CHUCK BETTY’S BAR Beer, Liquor, Pizza. Sandwiches and Also Carry Outs Wyocena, Wisconsin 53909 Phone (608) 429-2361 ANONYMOUS” Congratulations Seniors from a Loyal Bulldog Fan! OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS Hunting-Fishing-Archery-Supplies Kurt Volz 146 N. Main St. 608-429-2917 Pardeeville, Wl 53954 More Than 20 Years of Great Family Camping .ii: «a� ,.-� ; . • THE MEIERDIRKS ARTHUR W. RAMSEY Jewelry - Bees • Flowers sAr Pardeeville. WI 53954 Phone (608) 429-3045 Congratulations Seniors! Pardeeville, Wl 53954 THE MUG 429 3888 434 South Main Now °Pen Year Round DONNA’S VARIETY STORE The Mini-Department Store Pardeeville. Wisconsin 53954 Phone: 429-3800 Compliments of SMITH BUS COMPANY gJBJMRlS Phone (608)742-4126 Owned and Operated MOORE'S By Hwy. 51 South DAN AND SUE PORTAGE. Wl 53901 SPAIGHT oli,IIOt Auto-Farm-Business Home-Health-Life jl £ 1A 1; Roberts. Jameson. Hill Agency John Marv Jim C ‘ Rio, Wl 53960 Office 414-992-3333 Advertisements 101 BURNSTAD’S PICK ’N SAVE Portage. Wl OPEN 24 HOURS Phone: 742-4161 FULL SERVICE LIQUOR - DELI- FLORAL - BAKERY Thank You Best Wishes: WALCOTT STUDIO Columbus. Wl 53925 Ph: 414-623-3460 Pardeeville Electric Commission 124 Lake Street Pardeeville, Wl 53954 KINGSTON — DALTON STATE BANK Kingston, Wisconsin 53939 Winds Of Change Ruffle WHISPER Pages By: Michelle Brigham and Mary MacDonald, Co-editors ■ hanges in the world and in our school are reflected in WHISPER this year. As President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev sought World Peace, PHS students drew closer together and broke down barriers between classes, cliques and even the students and faculty. Part of this new feeling of togetherness was reflected in students and teachers pulling together to support a stronger academic atmosphere and increased extra curricular activities. These changes were demonstrated by students showing up early to sit in the halls and talk while finishing assignments, more people getting involved, such as student aides, a renewed Thespian Troupe, a fantastic Bulldog's Bark, Pom Pon girls, wrestlers and euchre players sharing the cafeteria after school, more locker decorations for all sports, more birthday decorations and even a baby shower for Mrs. Smith in Great Lit.! WHISPER was affected too. Annual staff grew in numbers and involvement. Everyone took part, whether it was editing, managing, doing layouts, writing copy, typing, selling ads, fund raising in the pizza sales or selling concessions. Every student at PHS had a part in producing WHISPER for the first time this year when student surveys were consulted by the staff to gain information for articles. Many students and teachers were quoted and an effort was made to include candid photos of all students. Increased enthusiasm in fund raising led to more pages and a larger yearbook with space to feature two new sections, Student Life and Academics. Participation of many new copywriters helped fill the added space with more theme copy in the introduction, senior article and conclusion. This year’s WHISPER could not have become the book it is without the winds of change blowing through our school and the dedicated efforts of many people who contributed their time and unique talents. We would like to give a special thanks to our advisors, Miss Waldinger, Mrs. Neef and Mrs. Piehl, Business Manager Lisa Calkins and Mrs. Price for her help with the computers. We also appreciate the help that was received from all the annual staff, especially writers Heidi Shields, Jennine Pufahl and Marcia Cupery, layout artists Denise Miller and Sue Mikle, typist Alisha Holtan, pizza seller Kathy Jolliffe and ad salespersons Nedra Smith, Shonda Lee, Kurt Sanderson, Jennie Landsverk, and Jenni Hawley. 102 Advertisements Closing INDEX A Achterberg. Bret . .. 11. 17. 35. 36, 37. 72. 73 Ades. Kyle ... 3. 17. 19. 35. 36. 75 Ades. Shelley ... 1. 12. 13. 30. 61. 83 Allen. Barb .70 Arvidson Brian . 11. 17, 36. 58. 75 Atkinson. Deana 4. 42. 44. 57. 75 Atkinson. Brian 60. 78 B Babcock. Carol . 32 Babcock. Wesley ... 21. 22, 65. 67 Bahls. Gail ... 13. 52. 54. 61, 81. 83. 96 Bailey. Jean 24. 25. 42. 45. 46. 61. 83. 93. 97 Bailey, Ralph 66 Baker. Bill 60. 83 Balzer, Joe 78 Barden, Chan . 20. 21, 58. 78 Barden. Pearl . 70 Barrett. Mike 78 Bartels. Rhonda 4. 5. 14. 42. 43. 78 Bartling. Susan ... 67 Beahm. Angie 1.7. 23. 26. 27. 30. 31. 42. 43. 55. 56. 57. 83. 97 Becker. Gena . 11. 21. 30. 32. 33. 58. 72. 73. 74 Becker. Judd . 11. 20. 21. 22. 28. 72, 73. 104 Belton. Mike 78 Berg. Shawn 72. 73 Bessac. Fern .70 Bielefeld. Jean . . . 50. 51 Birn. Steve 20. 21. 22. 58. 62. 71. 78 Bohnsack, Jim . 36. 72 Bortz. April 54. 55. 58. 78 Brace. Jodi 4. 12. 13. 42. 43. 61. 83. 96 Briggs. Gwen .70 Brigham. Michelle . 52. 54. 55. 61. 84. 96 Burns. Tom 78. 80 Bush. Becky . 82. 84. 96. 103 Bush. Jenny . . 10. 51. 78 Bush. Jerry .10. 84 Bush. Kevin ... 75 Bush. Mark 75 Bus8an, Dustin . .. 17. 19. 36. 72. 73. 74 Buzzed. Sonya ... 70 C Cahoon. Sharon ... 70 Calkins. Lisa .52. 53. 55. 58. 61. 82. 84. 96 Calkins. Mike . . 17. 75 Calkins. Mickey 49. 58. 81. 84. 97 Campion. Brad . . . 28. 104 Casey. Kathy . . 58. 62. 67 Catenacci, Terri . 58. 84 Christopherson. Angela 41. 42. 58. 78 Clark. Charlotte .70 Commings. Jennifer ... 7. 23, 24. 26. 27. 58. 72. 74 Cook. Brad .17. 40. 57. 72. 73 Cook. Keeley .3. 23. 39. 45. 52. 64. 77 Cooper. Arline . . . 70 Cornford. Tammy . . 14. 39. 44. 45. 58. 64. 75 Crichton. Laura 85. 96 Cross. Randy .30 Cross, Troy ... 11, 36. 58. 75. 77 Crotty. Jay ... 70 Crotty. Jenny 4. 11. 32. 33. 44. 75 Crotty. Mary .70 Cuff. Casey .75 Cupery. Marcia . . . 45. 48. 49. 54. 58. 62. 78 D Dailey. Steve .72 Davis, Dave 66 Deweese. Becky 45. 51. 72 Deweese, Laura . 42. 43. 45, 46. 50. 51. 85. 93 Deweese. Michelle . . 42. 43. 50. 51, 75 Donaldson. Steve .16. 18 Draheim. Howard ... 67 Duffert. Melissa . 20. 21. 32. 33. 48. 49. 57. 58. 72 Dumke. Phillip ... 75 Dunahee. Chris ... 9. 40. 58. 64. 78. 80 Dyal. Kathy 41. 42. 48. 52. 54. 61. 75 E Eberle. Sheri . . 5. 6. 21. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. 42. 43. 78 Ehlert. Kelly ... 14. 42. 43. 58. 78 Elle. Mike .5. 57. 78 Englebretsen, Mel 66 Ernst. Corey ... 78 Eulberg, Judith . . 65. 67 F Farrey. Steve 54. 62. 78. 80 Faul. Zan . 78. 80 Felton. Nikki ... 85. 97 Felton. Tricia ... 55. 61. 78 Fenske, Russel ... 85 Fenske. Shelly . 11. 21. 32. 44. 45. 58. 75 Fischer. Katie ... 70 Flynn. Larry . . 67. 105 Frankiewicz. Duane . . 36. 67 Fuller. Dee 52. 61. 78 G Gleiter. Ramona .70 Gmeinder. Greg . . 17, 18. 85 Green. Brent . . . 63. 78 Green. Eric ... 28. 72. 73. 74 Green. Mike ... 11. 17. 35. 75. 76 Green. Pat . . . 67 Greenheck. Monika ... 1. 13. 30. 58. 80. 81. 85. 104 Griepentrog. Robert 66 Griepentrog. Oscar ... 5. 78 Griepentrog. Bridget .13. 30. 31. 44. 46, 76 Grimm. Mike 48. 49. 72. 73, 74 Grimm. Shelly ... 1. 7. 12. 13. 26. 27. 48. 86. 97 Guenther. Ace ... 5. 6. 11. 36. 78 Becky Bush and Shonda Lee play the putting Josh Pease dances at Homecoming, game at Homecoming. Shad Thurston takes an order at MacDonald s Index 103 ------------INDEX------------------------ H Hamilton. Lynn ... 1, 3. 38. 39. 86 Hanna. Becky ... 5. 78. 104 Hare. Doug .70 Harmon. Daniel ... 66. 66 Harris. Linda 41. 44. 45. 46. 52. 55. 71. 76 Harrison. Judy ... 66 Hawley. Jenni ... 48. 52. 53. 55. 58. 61.86. 96 Hayes. Dave ... 70 Hecht. Jenny ... 42. 48. 49. 51. 79 Henkelman. Sheila ... 15. 42. 43. 55. 76 Hepler. Tim ... 6. 17. 18. 19. 61. 86. 93 Herold. John ... 70 Herrick. Heather . . 1. 26. 27. 57, 58. 64, 79 Herrington. Chris ... 75. 76. 77 Hill. Stacy . 5. 39. 42. 57. 58. 79 Hoel. Richard ... 79 Hoel. Tyler ... 36. 72 Hollander. Becky . . 3. 7. 23. 24. 25. 42. 44. 45. 46. 55. 61. 86. 93. 96 Holtan. Alisha . . 1. 13. 39. 42. 43. 55. 86. 96 Holtan. Matt ... 3. 16. 17. 19. 35. 76 Horton. Mary ... 67 Howe. Tammy 6. 26. 27. 30. 31. 55. 58. 61. 82. 87. 97 Hurckman. Tracy ... 5. 42, 61. 79 Hutchinson. Bruce ... 21. 71. 72 Hutchinson. Kerri ... 21. 22. 24. 25. 45. 46. 61. 87. 93. 97 Hutchinson. Brian ... 21. 61. 71. 72 J Jahn. Jennifer ... 11, 15. 32. 42. 45. 46. 58. 72 Jarchow, Steve . 42. 43. 61. 87. 96 Jerome. Brenda ... 42. 43. 51. 61, 71. 79 Jerome. Charlie ... 50. 51. 72 Jerome. Jenny ... 10. 42. 51. 79 Jerome. Josi . 48. 49. 55. 58. 76. 77 Jerome. John ... 41. 44, 51. 79 Jerome. Rick ... 44. 51. 72 Jerome. Shawn . . . 8. 10, 78. 79 Jerome. Tom ... 51. 71. 72 Jerome. Warner . . 64. 79 Jerred, Douglas ... 3. 5. 20. 21. 35. 44. 79 Jerred. Sara ... 26. 27. 44. 45. 58. 64. 76. 77 Jerred. Susie . . . 44. 46. 48. 61. 62. 82. 87. 93 Jolliffe, Kathy ... 74. 87 Jones. Sandie . 41, 42. 43. 61. 80. 87. 97 K Kaiser. Jeanne 41, 42. 43. 54, 55. 58. 79 Kallenbach. Stacy ... 42. 76 Kamrath, Phil ... 35. 36 Katze. Darla . . . 24. 25. 41, 45. 46. 61. 88. 93 Keith. Jenni ... 4. 15. 49. 52. 53. 55. 76. 77 Kiermas. Cory . . . 45. 79 Kirk. Butch ... 11. 35. 76 Kitchen. Joe ... 1.6. 17. 59. 72. 74 Kluge. Rachael 9. 26. 27. 45. 46. 58. 73 Knutson. Renee . 21. 26. 27. 32. 76 Krueger. Gladys ... 70 Kuhl, Chris ... 70 Kuhl, Julie ... 41, 42. 43. 45. 61, 88. 93. 96 L Landerman. Sharon . 41. 46. 58. 79 Landsverk. Jennie ... 55. 80. 88 Lawrence. Michelle . 5, 13, 30, 31.61. 79 Lee. Shonda 6. 13. 39. 55. 57. 58. 62. 81. 88. 97. 103 Lenz, June ... 54. 55. 67 Leonard. Scott ... 11. 79 Logsdon. Annette ... 70 Lowe. Chris ... 5. 28. 58. 79 Lowe. Craig ... 17. 18. 28. 41. 42. 88. 97 Lueck. Steffanie ... 13. 17. 42. 43. 52. 53, 54. 55. 58. 81. 88. 96 Lueptow. Harold ... 70 Lueptow. Pat ... 70 Lueptow. Sheri . 45. 46. 76. 77 Lynch. Holly ... 11. 15. 32. 33. 58. 76 Lytle. Doris ... 70 M MacDonald. Mary ... 3. 39. 54. 55, 58. 61. 63. 81. 89. 96 Manicki, Patti ... 4, 58. 75. 76 Manthey. Matt ... 17. 36. 37. 41. 42. 49. 57. 73 Manthey. Peggy ... 15, 39. 45. 52. 58. 76 Manthey. Sheri . 4. 14. 15. 58. 75. 76 Marchant. Sabrina 89 Marchant. Suzette . 79 Marquez. Amada .1. 25. 26. 27. 41. 42, 48. 49. 52. 54. 58. 59. 61. 64. 79 McCormick. Pete ... 3. 40, 79 McCormick. Pete 3. 40. 79. 105 Meadowcroft. Kent ... 70 Meltesen, Shad ... 41. 42. 43 Merwin, Shawn ... 1, 17. 71, 73 Mikle, Sue ... 3. 7, 21. 23. 26. 27. 55. 57. 58. 81. 89. 97 Miles. Scott . 28. 29. 61. 62. 79 Millard. Angie 45. 46. 48, 52. 76 Miller. Christopher ... 6. 76 Miller. Denise .6. 26. 27. 52. 55. 80 Miller. Deana ... 14. 58. 80 N Neef. Linda .65. 67 Neesam. Jenni . . 15. 75. 77 Nicolette, Nicole 4. 80 Nobbs. Sally 39. 42. 43. 44. 45. 80 Noreika. Bill . 72. 73 O Oosterhof. Bryan . .. 70 Ott. Jamie ... 13. 58. 61. 81. 89. 97 P Patchin, Byron 66 Patchin. Travis ... 1. 5. 9. 14. 15. 26. 27. 52. 80 Coach Campion gives advice to Judd Becker. Monika Greenheck sets the volleyball. Becky Hanna in the Junior skit. 104 Index Patchin, Traci ... 1, 5. 9. 14, 15. 26. 27, 52. 00 Paul. Brian . . 51. 89, 93 Paul. Bruce . . . 44. 51. 73, 74 Paulson, Michelle 41. 42. 61. 90. 96 Pease. Josh ... 21. 41, 42. 43. 44. 45. 49. 55. 75. 76. 77. 103 Peterson. Richard ... 70 Piehl, Ardyce . 65. 67 Porter. Rachelle .5. 26. 27. 45. 80 Price. David 11. 17. 28. 29. 44. 50. 51. 58. 80 Price. Ida 67 Pryse. Chrissy . . 21. 57. 58, 90. 96 Pufahl. Barry ... 17. 68 Pufahl, Jennine . 1, 4. 23, 26. 27. 45. 49. 55. 82. 90. 93. 97 Pulver. Kurt ... 17 R Rahn. Marie . . 63. 68 Ramsay. Jenny ... 24. 58. 77 Rataczak, Joe ... 70 Renz. Bill .17. 71. 73 Rivest. Kathy . . . 70 Robillard, Elinor ... 13. 68 Rohrbeck, Corey ... 5. 62. 78. 80 Rostad, Stuart . . . 79. 80 Roundy. Eric ... 10. 61. 90. 105 Roundy. Shelly 4. 8. 39. 41. 42. 43. 77. 78 Rowe. Vicki . 44. 48. 49. 58. 59. 80 Rowin. Priscilla 41. 45. 58. 90. 93 Rusch, James . 42. 43. 68 S Salimes. Jim . . . 6. 61, 78. 80 Sanderson. Kurt . 40. 45. 46. 55. 56. 57, 90. 93 Sanderson. Chad . . 2. 3, 11, 35. 44. 77 Schultz. Elaine . 70 Schultz. Kim . 59. 91 Schultz. Pam . . 24. 41. 42. 77 Schultz. Terri . 9. 15, 24, 45. 46. 55. 58. 72. 74 Schumann. Jason ... 74 Seely. Ryan ... 77 Seipel. Jessica . . . 6. 24. 26. 27. 58. 74 Seipel, Nichol . . 4. 80 Selje, Chad ... 11. 35. 80 Shields. Heidi . . . 4. 13. 30. 54. 55. 58. 62. 80 Shields. Rodney . . 1.9. 17. 18. 19. 61. 81. 91 Simonson. Kevin ... 35. 62. 80 Skaar, Gerald .66 Skaar, Judy . 68 Skaar. Renee .14, 15. 26, 27, 30. 32. 44. 57. 77 Slaby, Tammy .52, 61, 91 Slaby. Terri ... 14. 15. 51. 52. 75. 77 Smith. Chris ... 28. 44. 58. 80 Smith, Debbie .70 Smith. Elnetta ... 70 Smith. Nedra .24. 25. 41. 42. 55. 58. 81. 91. 96 Smith, Patti ... 68 Smith. Peggy .65. 68. 69 Smith, Tim ... 70 Soderman. Buzz ... 11, 35. 65. 68 Sommers. Rodney ... 70 Steinich, Tanya . . 1, 10. 42. 43. 63, 91 Stekelberg. Mike 45. 46. 80 Stilson. Jim . . . 11. 36. 37. 63. 77 Stollfus. Pat . . . 11. 36. 50. 51. 75. 77 Suchomel. Brad .1, 17. 28. 29. 75. 77 Sullivan. Tara . . 91. 97 Swanson. Steve ... 17 Swanson. Sue ... 70 Swehla, Sharon ... 1. 3. 39. 45. 55. 92. 93. 97 Swenson. Liz ... 42. 57. 61. 81. 92. 96 T Taylor. Dan 4. 5. 80 Thurston. Shad .17, 18. 51.54. 58. 61.92. 103 Trahms. Philip 69 Turner. Tanya ... 8. 59. 77 U Ullrich. Mark ... 3. 6. 11. 17. 18. 19. 34. 35. 61. 92 Ullrich. Sheri 42, 80 Ulrich, Paul ... 44. 69 V Von Behren, Amber . 30. 41. 42. 45. 46. 49. 57. 61. 80 W Waldinger. Margaret .69 Waldner. Esther ... 74 Waldner. Rebecca .74. 77 Walker. Amy ... 77 Walker. Bobbie Jo ... 81. 92. 97 Walker. Trevor ... 17. 18. 20. 29. 48. 55. 60. 61. 62. 92 Warber. Pat . . 40. 49. 51. 55. 75. 77 Warnke. Heather .58. 74 Warren. Teresa .58. 64. 93 Weisinger. Gordon ... 70 Wendt. Lisa ... 2. 11. 13. 14. 15. 30. 33. 44. 52. 77 Williams. Troy ... 62. 80 Wilson. Darryl . 58. 80 Woxland. Matt 41. 44. 93 Wyosnick. Jim 69 Y Youra. Jason .3. 11. 20. 21. 35. 44. 45. 55. 56. 77 Youra. Ken 69 Z Zabler. Gary ... 80 Zacharias. Tim . 80 Zanca. Karla ... 23. 55. 82. 93. 96 Zastrow. Dan . 73, 74 Ziehmke. Angie .1. 15. 26. 45. 58. 77 Ziehmke, Carol ... 66 Zimmerman. Lisa .41, 42. 77 Eric Roundy plays euchre. Pete McCormick aims the stone at curling Mr Flynn announces a volleyball match, practice. Index 105 GOLF McCormick Leads PHS Golfers Six people comprised the 1988 Par- deeville High School golf team, a team that, although winless, showed many signs for a bright future. Among those prom- ising stars were Pete McCormick, a Junior, and Jim Stilson, a Sophomore. Stilson post- ed a season low score of 48 at the Regional Meet McCormick led the Bulldogs through- out the season, placing as medalist in five of eight conference matches McCormick's season low came against Green Lake where he posted a 39 on a par 35 course. He then placed third overall at the Conference Meet to earn a spot on the all DCC Team Shad Thurston, a Senior, and Jim Salimes, a Junior, also helped make up the Pardeeville golf team. Thurston shot a season low score of 54 while Salimes posted a 56. Two Seniors. Steffame Lueck and Michelle Paulson, represented the female aspect of the team Lueck shot a season low of 81. Paulson's was 69. Season’s end saw Pete McCormick named team MVP, Jim Stilson was Most Improved, and Shad Thurston was Most Dedicated 1. Golf Team: Front — Coach Robillard. Stef- fanie Lueck. Michelle Paulson, Pete McCormick Back — Shad Thurston. Jim Salimes. Jim Stil- son 2. Pete McCormick chips onto the green. 3. Michelle Paulson, Shad Thurston, Pete McCormick, and Jim Stilson load up equipment after a match. Golf 107 108 Baseball Bulldogs Fourth In Conference The Pardeeville Bulldog baseball team showed great improvement from last year The 1987 season only had one win. so there was no place to go but up. This year they were 4-3 in conference, good for a 4th place finish, and were 5-9 overall. The Bulldogs were a very young team with only one senior. Mark Ullrich. Coach Pufahl said that the team will miss Mark's leader- ship. both on and off the field, but. there are many young faces to take his place. Matt Manthey. a freshman, was 4-4 overall and 4-1 in conference action, and had a great year pitching. Stuart Rostad led the team with a .414 batting average and was named Honor- able Mention to the DCC Team. Another Hon- orable Mention, Mike Green, added a .326 batting average and a victory at Wayland. Eric Green, another freshman, added a .321 batting average Coach Pufahl said that the year was a learning experience for everyone, especially himself, as everyone made mistakes throughout the year. But, overall, he was happy with the team’s improvement. He was very happy that the team learned to play to- gether as a unit and not as individuals. He also said that he is excited about next year and thinks that the team could win the confer- ence crown and possibly, somewhere down the road, go to state This year the team had Co-Most Valuable Players, as chosen by their teammates. They were Matt Manthey and Brian Hutchinson. Mark Ullrich was the Captain. Stuart Rostad won the batting crown, Matt Manthey was the Rookie of the Year, and the whole team won the defense award. —Baseball—| Wins — 5 Losses — 9 Ties — 9 OPPONENT VARSITY Portage L-21-3 L-12-2 Deerfield L-10-3 Montello W-11-7 Cambria L-10-0 Princeton W-4-3 Randolph L-10-6 Wayland Academy W-11-7 L-12-0 Rio W-9-0 Westfield L-14-3 Green Lake W-4-3 Waterloo L-12-7 SUBREGIONALS Cambria L-17-5 •Non Conference •'Five innings game regardless of score 1. Senior Mark Ullrich and coach Pufahl. 2. Brian Hutchinson waits for the pitch. 3 Eric Green hits one to left field. 4 Matt Manthey delivers a pitch while Chad Selje covers first base. 5. Catcher Dan Taylor tags a runner at home plate Front: Eric Green, Stuart Rostad. Matt Manthey. Oave Price. Coach Pufahl Middle: Brad Cook. Bruce Hutchinson. Bret Achterberg. Chris Dunahee. Brian Hutchinson Back: Mark Ullrich. Chad Selje. Mike Green. Brian Arvidson. Troy Cross Baseball 109 1. Chad Barden long jumps at the Regional Meet. 2. Dustin Bussan beats a Rio runner out of the blocks in the 100 M Dash. 3. Brent Green plants his pole to attempt a vault. 4. Matt Holtan runs to victory in the 400 M Dash. 5. Trevor Walker prepares to throw the dis- cus. 6. Doug Jerred strides to a strong finish in the 3200 M Run. Front: Jim Bohnsack, Chan Barden. Scott Miles. Steve Birn. Josh Pease. Brent Green Back: Coach Babcock. Dustin Bussan. Trevor Walker. Matt Holtan. Jason Youra. Doug Jerred 110 Boys Track BOYS’ TRACK Jerred Captures 3200M Title Despite low numbers and few experienced runners, the Boys' Track team had a successful season. The Bulldogs finished third in the Bulldog Invitational, fifth at the Marshall Invitational, sixth at the Rio Invitational, and third in the Con- ference Meet. Dustin Bussan and Matt Holtan led the sprinters. Mid- dle distance runners for the Bull- dogs were Jason Youra, Chan Bar- den, and Josh Pease. Doug Jerred, the team's top distance runner, con- sistently placed among the top three finishers in both the 1600M and 3200M runs. The only Senior, Trevor Walker, consistently finished among the top three in the discus and shot put. Scott Miles, with his 10'6 performances, and Brent Green led the Bulldogs in the pole vault, while Josh Pease and Chan Barden led the team in the long jump and triple jump. One of the most exciting meets was the Dual Meet with Randolph in which the final outcome came down to the final event, the 1600M relay. Steve Birn, Josh Pease, Trevor Walker, and Matt Holtan clinched the victory when anchor runner Matt Holtan out leaned his Randolph op- ponent at the finish line to give Par- deeville a 68-66 victory. At the Conference Meet hosted by Pardeeville, the Bulldogs placed third behind Conference champion Westfield. Doug Jerred was the only first place finisher for Pardeeville with his victory in the 3200M run in a time of 10:47.19. Season’s end saw Doug Jerred and Chan Barden named Co-Cap- tains. Doug Jerred was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. The team also lost its top field events performer, Trevor Walker, to graduation. 4 5 6 Boys Track 111 1. Sue Mikle concentrates on her pace in the 3200 M Run. 2. Bridget Griepentrog hurdles to a first place finish. 3. Lynn Hamilton runs with the ba- ton after the hand-off from Brid- get Griepentrog in the 800 M Re- lay at the Regional Meet 4. Renee Knutson begins the sec- ond leg of the 800 M Relay after the hand-off from Chrissy Pryse 3 112 Girls Track ---------------------------GIRLS’ TRACK Three New Records Established Success characterized the 1988 girls' track season as three new school records were set. Lynn Hamilton captured her sister's school record in the 100M dash in 12.7 Bridget Griepentrog earned two new records with her 15.5 time in the 100M high hurdles and her 106' performance in discus. As a team the Bulldogs excelled, placing first in the Bulldog Invitational, sec- ond at the Marshall Invitational, third at the Rio Invitational, and sec- ond at the Conference Meet behind Conference champion, Princeton. First place finishers in the Confer- ence Meet were Bridget Griepen- trog in the 100M high hurdles, 300M hurdles, and the discus. The 800M relay team of Chris Pryse, Renee Knutson, Bridget Griepentrog, and Lynn Hamilton captured first place as did Sue Mikle in the 3200M run. At the Sectional Meet, Lynn Ham- ilton in the 100M dash, Bridget Grie- pentrog in the 100M and 300M hur- dles, and the 800M relay team of Chris Pryse, Renee Knutson, Brid- get Griepentrog, and Lynn Hamilton qualified for State. The 800M relay team finished third at Sectionals, but their time of 10:50.46 was good enough to advance them to State. At the State Meet Lynn Hamilton failed to reach finals and the 800M relay was disqualified when they missed their first hand off, but Brid- get Griepentrog did place fourth and sixth in the 100M high hurdles and 300M hurdles respectively. Lynn Hamilton and Chris Pryse re- ceived Team Captain honors. Brid- get Griepentrog and Lynn Hamilton were Co-MVPs. Four of the team’s top runners graduated: Lynn Hamil- ton, Kerri Hutchinson, Sue Mikle, and Chris Pryse. Front: Sue Mikle. Keeley Cook, Lisa Wendt. Renee Skaar. Shelly Fenske. Gena Becker, Renee Knutson Back: Lynn Hamilton, Bridget Griepentrog. Sheri Manthey, Amber Von Behren. Chrissy Pryse. Kerri Hutchinson. Tammy Cornford, Coach Babcock Girls Track 113 SOFTBALL Bulldogs Win! “T hroughout the past two sea- sons, the Pardeeville Varsity Softball team faced defeat in an un- believable twenty-six consecutive games. Last year, team members posted an overall record of 0-17. This year, they were well on their way to repeating that feat as they dropped their first nine matches. Then ... the tables turned. On Monday, May 2, Sophomore Jenni Keith took the mound against the Princeton Tigers in her very first varsity start. Before the game end- ed, Keith gave the performance of her career. In six innings pitched, she gave up only five hits, struck out one, and most noteably, did not walk a single Princeton batter. Outstand- ing offensive play topped off the Bulldogs' victorious bout as they collected twelve runs on six hits. From there, the team went on to beat Wayland Academy and the Randolph Rockets. One varsity player described the Bulldogs' season as one of ups and downs. We had a 'of of prob- lems that took some time to iron out. She continued, When we lost, we lost big because there was always more than one contributing factor. That went the same for win- ning. We won because we played as a team. When we were good, we were awesome. Season's end saw Jenni Keith named Most Improved and Monika Greenheck was Team Captain. Jean Bailey was named Most Valuable and Jamie Ott was Most Dedicated. Heidi Shields received special rec- ognition for being the player least likely to slide into home plate again after a minor mishap against Way- land. Monika Greenheck and Jamie Ott received All-Conference Honorable Mention. Jean Bailey earned first team honors for the second straight year. i—Softball Wins — 3 Loses — 12 Ties — 0 OPPONENT VARSITY Green Lake L- 1-12 Princeton L- 1-11 Montello L- 3-16 Wayland Academy” L-10-14 Westfield L- 2-12 Randolph L- 3-20 Cambria L- 8-19 Montello L- 3-16 Green Lake L- 3-20 Princeton W-12- 2 Wayland Academy” W-23-11 Westfield L- 6-20 Randolph W-11- 7 Cambria L- 9-12 SUBREGIONALS Oakfield L- 0-19 ’Non-Conference 114 Softball 1. Terri Slaby hits in the game against Wayiand. 2. Jenny Crotty looks for the chance to advance to second base 3. Jenni Keith fires a pitch. Left fielder Jean Bailey and short- stop Monika Greenheck play defense. 4 Heidi Shields crosses home plate. Front: Jenny Ramsay. Holly Lynch. Sheila Henkelman. Jenny Crotty. Lisa Zimmerman. Angie Millard. Terri Slaby Middle Jenni Keith, Rhonda Bartels. Kelly Ehlert. Monika Greenheck. Heidi Shields Back: Coach Frankiewicz. Manager Dee Fuller. Michelle Lawrence. Jean Bailey. Jamie Ott, Assistant Coach Kamrath Softball 115 THEATER Pease Catches Laughs Josh Pease and Mike Grimm starred in Pardeeville High School’s production of THE PRIN- CESS AND THE PEA. The play opened with Prince Pe- ter (Mike Grimm) seeking a true princess to be his bride. Queen Sa- sparilla (Sally Nobbs) devised a plan to determine a true princess. A true princess would not be able to sleep if a pea was placed under 12 mattresses. Prince Peter and Jest- er (Josh Pease) set out to find a true princess. The Jester's colorful costume and his bright comments added laughter to the play. The audience was kept on the edge of their chairs as Witch Zelda (Marcia Cupery) attempted to foul up Prince Peter's plans. Witch Zel- da hoped to rule the kingdom. The plot was further complicated as a peasant girl. Mary, (Jennine Pufahl) was forced by her brother Simon (Matt Manthey) to pose as a prin- cess. THE PRINCESS AND THE PEA marked Mrs. Patti Smith's debut as play director. Mrs. Smith and the play crew worked hard at building all new sets. All costumes had to be borrowed or made. The play re- ceived no funding from the school, so all new props came from ticket sales and the Thespian treasury. i 1. Prince Peter (Mike Grimm) asks Princess Priscilla (Tammy Cornford) to be his bride. 2. Witch Zelda (Marcia Cupery) performs her wicked ritual. 116 Theater Cast King Jasper ........ Chris Dunahee Queen Sasparilla ...... Sally Nobbs Jester ................ Josh Pease Prince Peter .......... Mike Grimm Witch Zelda ........ Marcia Cupery Princess Priscilla ......... Tammy Cornford Princess Zorina ... Amada Marquez Princess Mary ...... Jennine Pufahl Simon .............. Matt Manthey Maid ............... Shelly Roundy Forest Creatures ...... Jenni Keith Jessica Seipel Gena Becker 3. Jester (Josh Pease) and Prince Peter (Mike Grimm) meet a fright- ened Princess Mary (Jennine Pufahl) in the forest. 4 Zorina (Amada Marquez) looks into the crystal ball 5. Production Crew: Front — Mi- chelle Brigham, Lisa Calkins. Denise Miller. Gail Bahls Middle — Student Director Kerri Hutchinson, Director Mrs. Patti Smith Back — Pat Warber, Deana Miller. Technical Di- rector Mr. Dan Smith. 6. Cast: Front — Jenni Keith. Jessica Seipel. Josh Pease. Shelly Roundy Middle — Jennine Pufahl. Chris Duna- hee. Sally Nobbs Back — Tammy Cornford. Mike Grimm. Matt Manthey. Amada Marquez. Marcia Cupery Theater 117 FFA Deweeses Honored The annual FFA Banquet was held in the high school cafe- teria on April 13. President Laura Deweese called the meeting to or- der and welcomed parents and guests. Following the pot luck dinner, Todd Wehler, the Section 6 State Officer, addressed the guests. Following Wehler’s address, FFA Advisor Jean Bielefeld presented the awards. Terri Slaby and Pat Stollfus received Proficiency Awards. Rick Jerome earned the Star Greenhand Award for being the most active first year member. Terri Slaby received the Star Chapter Farmer Awards. Laura Deweese won the Dekalb Agriculture Accom- plishment Award for her participa- tion in FFA and school activities. Laura Deweese also received the Outstanding Senior Award. This year one Honorary Chapter Farmer Award was presented. This award is presented to those who have helped the FFA in special ways. Mr. and Mrs. Deweese re- ceived the award in recognition of all the help they gave throughout the year. The FFA Banquet conclud- ed with the installation of the new officers. 2 t. Senior Award and Dekalb Award winner Laura Deweese poses with FFA Advisor Jean Bielefeld. 2. ferri Slaby and Jenny Bush serve ice cream during noon hour to promote FFA Week. 3. Proficiency Award winners Pat Stollfus and Terri Slaby pose with Rick Jerome the Star Greenhand Award win- ner. 4. Greenhand Award winners: Front — Becky Deweese. Rick Jerome Back — Charlie Jerome. Tony Pulver. Tom Jerome. 4 1 118 FFA -------NHS ------------- Five Inducted The Pardeeville NHS organiza- tion began its year by holding an annual Valentine's Day carnation sale. Members sold pink, white, and red flowers to faculty members and students to raise money for various expenses. In April, during candlelight cere- monies, four Pardeeville High School juniors, and one senior, were initiated into the Pardeeville chap- ter of the National Honor Society. Those inducted included Marcia Cu- pery, Alisha Holtan, Scott Miles, Denise Miller, and David Price. The ceremony was presided over by President Kurt Sanderson. Other members who participated in the in- duction of the new members includ- ed Becky Hollander, Becky Bush, Monika Greenheck, Jenni Hawley, and Sue Jerred. Mrs. Horton addressed the impor- tance of setting high standards and the lasting value of results from the contribution of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Mr. Skaar, Society Advisor, pre- sented the members to be installed, and Mr. Harmon presented the new members with their certificates and membership pins. 5. Kurt Sanderson and Susie Jerred sell carnations on Valentine's Day. 6. 1987-1988 members: Becky Bush, Susie Jerred, Jenni Hawley, Kurt Sanderson, Mon- ika Greenheck, Becky Hollander. 7. New Inductees: Denise Miller, Alisha Hol- tan, Scott Miles. Marcia Cupery, Dave Price. NHS 119 GRADUATION 1 1. Becky Hollander plays in the band before the graduation ceremony. 2. Kim Schultz and Priscilla Rowin walk down the aisle before the ceremony. 3. Shad Thurston. Rodney Shields. Travis Patchin, and Kurt Sanderson join the re- ceiving line 4 Craig Lowe sings the solo part in It's Time For Movin’ On”. 5. Monika Greenheck helps Laura Crichton with her cap while Shelly Grimm looks on. 120 Graduation Senior Unity Creates ‘Family’ Spirit Over the past twelve years our class has developed into a family. As salutatorian Becky Bush stated, “We’ve all grown up so much from the first time we met. We could get away with immature things. But now we are adults and we must accept responsibility for our own mistakes. Our parents can no longer make excuses for us ” When we first came together as freshmen we were fragmented into groups and cliques. As freshmen we hadn’t learned how to work well to- gether, as shown by our planning of our Homecoming skit during 7th hour and performing it the next hour at the pep rally. On the other hand, as Seniors we were much more or- ganized during Homecoming Week, especially with our winning skit, “Pee Wee Harmon . Since kindergarten we have spent more waking hours with our classmates than with our own fam- ilies. So it is as difficult to leave our school family as it is to leave home. We know we will always have a home to come to, but part of our school family will fade away. Gradu- ation makes us sad because we will all miss our friends, but as Susie Jerred, class valedictorian, said, ... Our commencement marks an exciting time in our lives. It is both an ending and a beginning. High school is over, but the future still lies ahead for us to find. Each of us will leave here with a diploma and a dream.” Sunday, May 22, 1988, marked our graduation. In a gym packed with family and friends, Seniors sweltered in royal blue caps and gowns, as we waited to receive our diplomas. Superintendent, Mr. Skaar, talked of our kindergarten teachers Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jol- liffe who remembered what we were like twelve years ago. He went on to say that the secret of success in life can be found in a kindergarten re- port card. As we enter the adult world we will still need to follow di- rections, share things, and respect the rights of others. After the com- mencement addresses and selec- tions by the chorus, “Time For Mo- vin' On and If Only You Believe”, the class came together for the very last time on the risers so family and friends could take pictures as Kris Soderman sang Friends. After pictures we received our diplomas from Mr. Harmon and Mr. Bailey. Seniors left the gym to form a re- ceiving line where we were con- gratulated by family and friends. We then realized we had our own dreams and challenges to meet as we remembered our class motto. “All that we see or seem to see is but a dream within a dream. Graduation 121 GRADUATION 1. Salutatorian, Becky Bush, and Valedictorian, Susie Jerred, lead the class into the gym. 2. Mrs. Briggs pins a corsage for Mickey Calkins. 3. Liz Swenson. Chrissy Pryse. Bobbie Walker, and Karla Zanca form the receiving line. 4. Front: Terri Catenacci. Becky Hollander. Sue Mikle, Steffame Lueck, Gail Bahls Middle: Lisa Calkins. Tara Sullivan. Tammy Slaby. Priscilla Rowin. Kim Schultz Top: Tim Hepler. Alisha Holtan. Travis Patchin, Steve Jarchow, and Mickey Calkins pose for photos. 122 Graduation u