Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1925 volume:

CTHE 1DH1SPER Published by The Senior Class of '25, Pardeeuille tiiqh School Pardeeuille, IPisconsin « JWbiratrb tn ©ur parents thru whose wise counsel, helpful and continual in- terest. and unselfish sacri- fice this annual is possible. Qroipth of Our School HE FIRST SCHOOL in Pardeeville was situated in the northern part of the village known as Canada St. It was a frame building of one room requiring only one teacher. Onto this building an addition was later built making two rooms and requiring two teachers. In 1860-61 a new brick building was eretfted also on Canada Street. This new building had two Stories, one room in each Story and required two teachers. A few years later an addition was made to be used as a primary room. This building was later sold to John Weldon who tore it down. In 1904, about twenty-one years ago, a high school w'as built in the south-eastern part of the village. It was a frame structure of two stories, and its coSt is estimated at twenty thousand dollars. All the rooms were not needed at that time, so it was not completely finished until a year later. There were eight teachers at this time in both grades and high school and, as the school grew and new courses were entered the attic and basement room were used as class rooms. In 1922 a barracks was built. This barracks was used two and a half years as a school room, to make additional room in the original building for the increasing high school. In 1923 a new brick building, of two Tories was Started. It is at present used as the high school and, though it is not entirely finished it is the beSt building Pardeeville has ever had. Its coSt is estimated at sixty thousand dollars. The first principal of the schools in Pardeeville was Mr. Doudna, who remained here two years. He was succeeded by Mr. Ray who remained only one year. Mr. Ray was followed by Mr. Emmett who remained four years. During this time Students ranged in number from (10-15) ten to fifteen in the high school. Our school had not been accredited up to this time and was not fully accredited until the time of Mr. Henkel, who succeeded Mr. Emmett. The enrollment increased to seventy under Mr. Henkel, who was our principal for seven years. He was succeeded by Mr. Cook. There was a decrease in attendance under Mr. Cook, who remained three years. Mr. Cook was succeeded for one year by Mr. Rosenthal, who was in turn succeeded by Mr. Nelson. Mr. Nelson was principal for three years, and the school prospered well under both of them. For the past two years Mr. Zimmerman has been our principal and the enrollment has shown an increase to about one hundred and twenty students. 3 CTable of Contents Title . Dedication Pardeeville High School Faculty .... Annual Staff . Class Pidure . Classes .... Athletics Literature Autographs . Jokes .... Orchestra , Advertisements 1 2 3 5 6 7 8-19 . 21-28 . 29-35 36 . 37-41 42 . 43-58 CTHE ID H 1 S P E R Mmmm MARJORIE STEPHENSON History, Civics STELLA KERR Biology, Bookkeeping, Algebra, Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic HAROLD C. ZIMMERMAN. Principal Typing, Shorthand MARGARET ROBERTS English, Library 5 CARL A. WARREN Physics, Geometry, Physical Education Annual Staff Jlbocc: GENE THOMPSON IRMA CUFF EVERETT GROVER $e!oa: MARGIE EDWARDS LOUIS GREEN MILDRED WARNKE 6 To Our Seniors In the year '21 we entered the high. And took up our duties with a great heavy sigh. At first we were quiet and got a good start. But to think of three years caused a crack in the heart. As Soph's we had attained quite a scholarly look, But we really weren't much when it came to the book. In debating, dramatics and sports we did shine. But as for studying, we couldn't find time. In 23 we were Juniors so brilliant and fair, And those from Wyocena were really quite a care. There was surely something wrong every Junior’d agree. If any of us received as low as a “B. But now we are Seniors of the year '25, And to honor and fame we hope to arrive. As from the new High School we sadly depart. Four years of fond memories will cling in each heart. 8 □ □ ens □ □ Seniors Ashley Milton- Fine words! I wonder where you stole them. Swift. Lila Qraham- Of plain, sound sense, life’s current coin is made. □ □ Class Officers ASHLEY MILTON. President LILA GRAHAM. Vice-President MILDRED WARNKE, Secretary) and Treasurer Class ULotto •JOG ALONG Class Colors SILVER AND CERISE 9 □ □ □ □ □ □ Seniors Harland Harris- Women? I never heard of them before. What are they like? (Sdrie T oundy- There is a foolish corner, even in the brain of a sage. Aristotle. Parser Pearson- His heart runs away with his head. Mary Kamrath- The mo£t effective coquetry is innocence. □ □ □ □ □ a 10 □ □ □ □ Seniors Mildred ‘Patchin- I am sure care’s an enemy of life. Francis Maginnis- But he’s liked, who’s alike to all. Marion Tfcynolds- Thy voice is a celestial melody. Qznc Thompson- No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable. I I □ □ □ □ □ □ Seniors Loran Hiller- Flirt, and the world flirts with you; love, and you love alone. SKCarjoric fidwards- Sincere and sensible. Everett QroVer- Those who labor in earnest mu t always accomplish their ends. Verna ffioettcher- Frequently with my brain I gently think a thought. □ □ CUD □ □ 2 □ □ □ □ T □ i——: Seniors Louis Grueneberg- A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar s a smoke. Irma Cuff- Education is the apprenticeship of life. Wilmott. Wilfred f reneman- Clever men are good, but they are not the be£t. tT ildred Warnf e- Ambition has no re£t. □ o □ □ □ a 13 □ '1.IL.-IJ □ CZ3 □ Eg..I.ill'll..I □ Seniors Margery Keith- Turn thy solemness out of doors and go along with us. Louis Qreen- All wild to found a university for maidens. Beulah T oberls- Speech is great, but silence is greater. Orx al Walher- There is none like him, none. □ DC30 □ 14 Seniors □ □ □ □ (iBeatrice Towner- Silence is one great art of con- versation. Hazel Traul- Resolved to grow fat and look young ’till forty. Jllice Pease- Everything by starts, and noth- ing long. Ilah Taylor- He who has a firm will molds the world to himself. Goethe. D □ CH □ □ 15 Junior Class OFFICERS President..........................................JOHN PATCHIN Vice-President................................... .THELMA SMITH Secretary and Treasurer........................FLORENCE GORMAN CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold. MOTTO: We will find a way or make one. Top row: Norman Topham Ruth Spiegler Second row: Luella Cuff Lorena Gorman Olive Cuff Florence Gorman Tjhird ron : Vern Cuff Agnes Tobalski John Patchin Sarah Cuff Nellie Jerome Lila Warnke Maude Jerred Hazel Cuff Mabel Barden Doris Walker Nellie Heath Lucille Harrison Leone Dunning Thelma Smith Mary Larson Thelma Hill Vincent Rowe CLASS ROLL Kenneth Maginnis Rosella Eagan Bottom row: Harry Breneman Spencer Ades Merton Leisner Arthur Warnke 16 Junior Promenade HE CLASS of ’2 6 held the first annual Junior Prom in the High School Gym. April 24. To the soft drains of music rendered by Bennie Ehr's orchestra, countless couples danced under a canopy of cool colors, violet and coral. The feStoons and large lantern descending from the center of the ceiling gave a touch of grace to the scene. The Prom was under the supervision of Mr. Warren, the class ad- viser; and John Patchin, the president, as chairman. Hie following were chairmen of the different committees: Norman Topham, Decoration; Doris Walker, Music; Florence Gorman, Finance; Mabel Barden, Invitation and Program; Roselle Eagan, Flowers and Refreshment. The faculty as well as the entire Junior class helped on the various committees, and are to be commended for their good work. 17 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President..........................GORDON EGGLESTON Secretary and Treasurer............EDWARD WOODWARD CLASS COLORS: Maroon and White MOTTO: “The courage to dare; the will to do” Top row: CLASS ROLL Edward Woodward Charles Scharf Gordon Eggleston Louis Merrill Lyman Topham Glen Clark Ralph Beahm Roger Roberts Second ron : Chester Warnke Clarence Staufenbiel Harold Baillies Kenneth Moran Evelyn Utke Isabell Leisner Feme McElroy Letha Davison Luella Gilbert John Schmidt Bottom row: Margaret Stelter Hazel Bradley Ruby Merrill Paul Eagan Glen Breneman John Kohler Esther Kamrath Esther Grueneberg John Thomas 18 Freshman Class OFFICERS President...........................................HELEN DODGE Vice-President..........................VIRGINIA BOTHWELL Secretary and Treasurer.................THEODORE POSSELT CLASS COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: Not on the top, but climbing' CLASS ROLL Top rou): Mildred Smith Harris Staufenbiel Mildred Achterburg Helen Dodge Roger Spear Winston Rohrbeck Clifford Calkins Elmer Fuller Theodore Posselt Second row: Mary Eagan Ruth Beahm Grace Reynolds Lynette Nordmann Carolyn Haskins Jesse Krueger Gertrude Moll Gwendolyn Sherman Louisa Posselt Third row: Marjorie Gorsuch Elmer Hiller Harold Mahar Ruth Koeppe Robert Fuller Virginia Bothwell Alice Barden Bottom row: Gordon Fuller Philip Thompson Dorothy Dalton Margaret Payne Cecil Maynard Jesse Breneman Lynne Jerred 19 C • e ncr 4 } M i X- iVe, Ck c ? Y iC Hero 'I'ht Scjoai a 4 t heir flj 4fcot 5 C n t o r S ' o Be ort Be Steve 20 ATHLETICS BASE BALL j BASKET BALL j 'CRACK 21 cr HE ID H 1 S P E R Senior basket ball Team (BOYS) Top row: Maginnis-F. Grueneberg-F. Green-G Milton-G, Cap. Bottom row: Grover-C Pearson-F Thompson-F Senior basket ball Team (GIRLS) Warnke-G Edwards-F.Cap. Patchin-F Keith-G Kamrath-C 22 Basket Ball Lineup (BOYS) Upper row: Thompson-C Grueneberg-F Ades-C Milton-G Coach Warren Middle row: Warnke-G Woodward-F Pearson-F Grover-G Breneman-G Bottom row: Baillies-F Patchin-F Eggleston-F, Cap. Scharf-G Topham-F BOYS’ BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Pardeeville . 11 Montello . . 15 Pardeeville . 22 Randolph. . 18 • • 11 Fall River . 7 •• 18 Portage . 43 •• 5 Montello . . 13 II 10 Poynette . . 21 II 15 Endeavor. . 10 •I 22 Rio . . . . 12 • I 2 Portage . 26 «• 21 Poynette . . 26 • • 23 Endeavor. . 19 II 18 Rio . . . . 17 M 9 Fall River . 17 •• 21 Lodi . . . 23 23 basket ba Lineup (GIRLS) Utke-G Patchin-G Payne-C Keith-G Merrill-G, Cap. Miss Stephenson, Coach Leisener-F Edwards-F Walker-C GIRLS’ BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Pardeeville . 1 Montello . 8 Pardeeville . 6 Rio . . . . 0 44 . 0 Fall River . 10 . 4 Poynette : . 6 2 Randolph. 0 . 3 Rio . . . 2 24 CfHE ID H 1 S P E R ! • Base Ball Lineu Upper row, left to right: Harris-C F Pearson-S S Rowe-C Middle: Thompson-2 B H. Breneman-P, (Cap.) Warnke-C F Eggleston-1st B Milton-3rd B Bottom: Patchin-S S Baillies-C Green-R F W. Breneman-L F Leisener-R F BASKET BALL Harry Breneman Gene Thompson Everett Grover Gordon Eggleston Spencer Ades Art Warnke Harold Baillies Ashley Milton Edward Woodward Parker Pearson Charles Scharf Louis Green Louis Grueneberg BASE BALL Harold Baillies Harry Breneman Gordon Eggleston Gene Thompson Parker Pearson Art Warnke Harland Harris Ashley Milton Edward Woodward Louis Green Wilfred Breneman 26 «THE 1PHISPER th etic Helps The basket ball season of 1924-25 was a fair success, considering it being the first year in the new gym, where the necessary practice could be had. Due to the skillful coaching of Mr. Warren, the team was able to win a good percentage. The team was showing good form and was improving every game. We are glad to know that a large number of the squad will be back again next year and should make a much better record than was made this year. As it was impossible for Coach Warren to organize a football team last fall, he called out the High School nine upon the diamond. A short sched- ule was played. The team showed good stuff, winning two games from Cambria High. All of the men are present again this spring and are now on the diamond getting in shape for a long hard schedule that Coach Warren has promised to get for them. Mr. Warren will try and get the fellows in the pink of condition early this spring so that they can have a long season before the summer vacation. 27 Class basket ball Tournament HE class basket ball tournament that was introduced by Coach Warren proven to be a great success this year. It was opened February I 2. The opening games between the Senior and Sophomore girls and the Senior and Sophomore boys proved successful for the Seniors. The girls won by a score of 8-6 and the boys won by a score of 23-21. Both games were fast and hard fought. The second night the Junior girls met the Freshman girls and the Junior boys played the Freshman boys. The Freshman girls won a hard fought battle, defeating the Jun ors 4-2. The Junior boys won a decisive victory over the Freshman boys by a score of 67-14. The third night the Senior girls played the Freshman girls for first place, neither of them having lost a game. The Seniors won by a score of 6-2 in a slow but well played game. The Senior boys played the Junior boys for first place, and although the Senior team was slow in getting started, they were able to turn defeat on the Juniors by a victory of 26-20. The Seniors put on a big chicken feed for the winners of the tourna ment and as the champs were the Seniors, both girls’ and boys’ teams, they had the feed all to themselves. It was a regular feast, but the Seniors didn’t let any of it go to waste. LITERATURE 29 Sophomore Class N the fall of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty three; there did enroll in the Pardeeville High School thirty Freshmen, strong in courage and intent, ready to start that long trail to Wisdom. The year passed, and had they not worked and improved. And the members of the class of twenty-seven, having resolved to even greater learning, did again enter the Portals of the P. H. S. And their number was like unto the sands of the sea, even unto the sum of twenty-seven. Nothing is complete without them. To athletics they fur- nish their quota, their notes sound among the general discord known as the orchestra. In their literary efforts are found hidden gems, their social prowess is recognized even by their elder brothers, the class of '25. Yea, of a truth, and who can cage 'em from the middle of the floor like Steve, who can grab em from beh nd the willow like Harold, who can get Ancient History like Izzy, who can make life miserable for us like Windy, who can make a trombone shriek like with Ed, who can wear the lordly air like Duke Moran, who can compete with Maggie in Prose and Poetry, who can work brain wracking problems like Ruby, who can chew Wrigley's like Chas. ? And having accomplished all these things can they not aspire to still greater? In their school years to come which will bring them ever nearer to the goal of graduation, can they not in the misty valley of Education work wonders and do impossible things which shall for all time be an incentive to green Freshmen? We hope so! 30 Cfhe Fresliman Doings HE Freshman Class of 1925 is a jolly and studious class. They believe in the old motto, Work when you work and play when you play. (It is play most of the time.) The class shows good class spirit. They do their best to help the general welfare of the school. They entered into the Basket Ball Tournament with a class spirit which no other class in all the school could equal. The other classes said. The Freshman teams can not possibly win with the little training they have re- ceived. The girls' team did win when they played with the Juniors and who could help it with the entire class and Miss Stephenson, our class ad- visor, cheering and depending on them to win the game. The boys lost the game at the tournament, but never mind boys, you played a good game which is all a horse can do. When the Freshmen lose a game they do not get angry, but take defeat with smiling faces. The Freshmen had their first picnic last fall on the other side of the Dam. All reported a good time. We have had several picnics since then, but 1 think the one we enjoyed most of all was the coasting party on Bar- den’s Hill. After sliding down hill for two hours we went to the restaurant for lunch. At the restaurant we learned that Catsup' will not come out of a bottle unless the cover is removed. After lunch Miss Kerr and Miss Stephenson treated us to candy. The Seniors gave us an initiation party last fall and although we had a real scare 1 think everyone has fully recovered. By A Freshman. ■■■ms 31 Quarantined for Half a Day OR nearly a week everything had gone on smoothly in the Williamson home and weeks of peace were rare in that house for Willie lived there, in other words it was the home of William Oswell Williamson, age ten, terror to dog-shy cats and soul friend to Tuffy Smith. It was a fine day in June and at this moment Willie and Tuffy were deep in a heated discussion. I bet you can't prove it that your Aunt Lyda had Scarlet Fever, 'cause my ma says that people die when they get that. 'I can too prove it, Tuffy Smith, 'cause I saw the sign up in the attic, the other day and it's the same one they put on her house so nobody could go there for a long time. All right, all right, responded Tuffy, I 11 come over right after din- ner and you just have it there to show me. And at this the boys parted, Tuffy going whistling down the street and Willie sauntering off toward home wondering what he would have for dinner, but he came to the conclusion it wouldn't be much,” as his mother was to entertain that afternoon. After dinner, Willie hurried to the attic and after searching among the discarded papers and old books, discovered the card in question. Though the red part had turned yellow with age, the two black words Scarlet Fever stood out vividly. Willie bore the card triumphantly to the front porch to await the coming of Tuffy. As the screen door slammed Willie saw Tuffy down at the corner waving his hat high above his head and crying. Hi, Willie, the Circus train just pulled in; hurry up and watch 'em unload. Forgetting the argument in his excitement, Willie hung the sign on the screen door and dashed down the street to join Tuffy. As Mrs. Williamson hurried about, preparing her refreshments for the afternoon, she saw a book agent leave the neighboring home, and come down the street. Taking off her kitchen apron, Mrs. Williamson went to the door intending to inform this unwelcome caller that she needed no new books, when much to her surprise she saw him advance toward the house but a few paces, stare for a moment and then turn about and hurry across the street. Mrs. Williamson returned to her duties rather perplexed. The impudent stare of several passers-by caused her to go to the front windows several times that afternoon and straighten the curtains or rearrange the fern. Mrs. Williamson's perplexity turned to indignity for the hour for club came and went but no one arrived. She could not help but conclude that the members were snobbish. At five, Mr. Williamson left the office, but before he reached home society wisdom had done its duty. He met his wife at the door with questioning expression on his face. What does this mean? he asked, pointing to the Scarlet Fever sign. It did not take Mrs. William- son long to understand and Mr. Williamson's supper was detained for his wife became very busy with the telephone. At five-thirty Willie opened the door all excited about circus day, but Mrs. Williamson, towering above him, said. William Oswell Williamson, your father wishes to see you in the woodshed.” 32 Ruth Speigler. J{ Close Shaue HE afternoon of September 22, 1922, was one of those afternoons that, viewed from the second floor of a thirty- two-story apartment house, seem weird and awful, as if something unearthly was going to happen to you on that day. At 4:30 in the afternoon of this day I was sitting pretty, as they call it, with a revised edition of the Arabian Nights on my left knee and reading to beat the band. Promptly at five o’clock the ma'l man, old and wrinkled, left me a solitary letter in my mail- box. I went after it wondering who in the world could have written it, as 1 then had no living relatives; imagine, then, my surprise at reading the let- ter, which went as follows: Cap't John Smith, 348 Fairchild, Broadway, New York. Dear Cap: As you have failed to comply with all our rules and regulations, we are honor bound to tie you to the 5:25 tracks promptly at 5:24, so be there at 5:23 without fail. If you are not there by that time, the Christian world will never hear of you again. c , .. raithfully yours, K. K. K. Since there was nothing for me to do but obey, I put on my black suit, black shirt, black tie, black shoes, black socks, and my derby, and went to the appointed place at the appointed time. When I got there, 1 laid down on two tracks in a comfortable position. I had lain there for about thirty seconds, when a figure in the full regalia of the order of Ku Klux, only black instead of white, came. He had a few short pieces of rope in his hands, and he securely bound me to both tracks. In exactly thirty seconds the train came pounding along the tracks. 1 shut my eyes; I felt the tracks tremble, and 1 looked for a moment. The train was coming towards me, and getting bigger and bigger every moment. All wast lost. The engineer had not seen me. 1 called for help at the top of my lungs-------------------------- It is now four years later. 1 am not entirely over the effects of my experience. Why, you may say, “Do you mean to tell me that you are all to- gether after having been run over by a train? “Well, I will say, not exactly. You see, 1 was tied on the wrong tracks. 33 Clarence Staufenbiel. The Parable of the Lil VERYTHING in the meadow seemed to be in harmony, for it was late in May. The soothing hum of the bumble bee as he gathered honey from the blossoms, the tiny brook that ran through the meadow and the great oak tree nearby whose branches kept many secrets about birds and nests and life to come; all seemed in tune. But even if the sun did shine, and the birds sing and summer was coming very soon there was one gift of nature that was very discontented. It stood in the form of a tall white lily, very miserable and out of harmony with the world. “Why am 1 here?” it sighed and drooped its head shamefully, “The Oak hides bird’s nests and the brook makes the field green but I just take up room. Oh, 1 am so sad. Just then a man came down the lane: he seemed very absorbed in a book which he held open in his hands. He looked up and seeing the great oak sought its welcome shade. Once more the lily began to droop its head. “How sad life is, it thought. And how useless. Then the man began to read in deep mellow tones that trembled slightly as though he were greatly touched. “And why take ye thought for ra ment? Consider the lilies of the fields, how they grow; they toil not. neither do they spin; yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Wherefore, if God so clothe the lilies of the field, shall He not much more clothe you. Oh ye of little faith?” Twice the man read the words and then again slowly and distinctly. The lily did not hang its head now but stood very straight thr lied to its very roots and when the breeze passed by. it sobbed in sheer joy. To the man the sob came in the form of rare perfume: he iifted his head and looked about; then he sprang to his feet. Tis the Great Divine Plant, he cried touching the lily tenderly and then he whispered Father Thou art kind! The next day the lily graced the pulpit of a man whose text was the Parable of the Lily.” It was supremely happy now. So small a part of the world and yet governed by the Great Love that rules a Universe. It thought How beautiful life is after all. and in its con- tentment the lily breathed out its perfume endeavoring to help the man fill sin-sick hearts with peace. 34 Bennie Fishal. The Udlue of a College Education IME waits for no man, is an old saying and as time passes we find it proven for us. We all go out into life’s work with an equal chance, that is, as far as we can govern conditions. But what determined your position, salary, social standing, and associates, or education? Statistics show the wage earners of to-day who have had the advantage of a high school education are the highest paid. Sometimes we wonder why. Education is an investment and we must make it a paying proposition. Unless we do we are not carrying out the motto of Wisconsin. Forward. At high school Commencement we go for ourselves, some choose their profession at this time, others go on to school. At sometime in the life of every boy and girl comes the question, Shall 1 go to college? United States is the only country which gives all an equal educational opportunity. College life enlarges your scope of knowledge, places a higher aim for you, prepares you for your work as makers and officers of a Democ- racy. A college education pays not only in dollars and cents but in your en- larged capacity to appreciate life and to serve your community and country. Irma Cuff. 35 cr H E 1PHISPER UTOQRAPHS 36 37 Ouerheard in the Classroom MISS ROBERTS: Should we say she’ when referring to a mail train? STUDENT: It should be ‘he’ as it is usually a mail train.” TEACHER: ‘‘In society should the individual rule or should the group? STUDENT: “I don’t know. TEACHER: Well, suppose Charles wishes school to let out at three, and you want it at four, who should rule? CLASS: (In unison) Charles! MR. WARREN: (In geometry class) Thelma go to the board and draw your figure. I mean the one in the book. TWO FRESHMAN BOYS WERE TALKING: 1st. Boy: “Our whole family are in Politics.” 2nd. Boy: Are they all in the same party? 1st. Boy: No. Pa s a Republican, Ma s a Democrat, the cow’s dry, and the dog’s a Socialist and sits and howls all day! FRESHMAN: “Say is corn syrup good for one's feet? HIS i ORY TEACHER: Who were the Israelites? STUDENT: The Israelites were a tribe that went around carrying lights in the desert. PARKER PEARSON, who giving the absentees in his row, failed to report Chester Warnke, who was absent. Another person reported him and Mr. Zimmerman said. What s the matter Parker is Chester a real good friend of yours? PARKER: “No, I just did n’t see him. MISS ROBERIS: (English Class) Everett, give a proverb from Franklin. EVERETT: It is belter to have one today than two tomorrow. MISS STEPHENSON: Mr. Zimmerman do the Freshmen have to take off their shoes to get weighed? MR. ZIMMERMAN: Sure. MISS STEPHENSON: Heavens! I hirty-three Freshmen in there with their shoes off. 38 39 Our Basket Ball Psalm JUNIORS The Seniors were our watchdogs; we did not win They kept us from making baskets; they led us out of bounds. They took the ball; they led us in the paths of wickedness for their name’s sake. Yea, though we did our best in the fight, we could not win for they were with us. Their guards were always on hand. They prepared a table for themselves, the winners; they anointed our backs with knocks; we are lame yet. Surely the Seniors shall be puffed up all the days of their lives; and we will dwell in the back ground forever. A Sophomore’s 23rd Psalm Mi ss Roberts is my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me to show my ignorance before the whole class. She anointeth my head with slaps. Yea, tho 1 walk through the valley of knowledge 1 learn not. Surely capitals and punctuations shall follow me all the days of my life. And I shall dwell in the Pardeeville High School forever. Poor me Tis four weeks now since school’s began And all the kids are having fun But 1 must sit and study hard. To have good marks upon my card. Ruby has a little guy His hair is red as fire. And anywhere that Ruby goes This guy is always nigh’er. Miss Chief. 40 Bdshf l? Qr rca t Alch fheL tcjtH • rnftrxCe 41 T H E WHISPER Piafto High Schoo Orchestra Evelyn Utke Trombone Edward Woodward Violin . . Francis Maginnis Comet . . Harland Harris Banjo . . Kenneth Maginnis 42 Our Landscape Department Is in a position to furnish expert aauice for qour home grounds planting. Q Qromers of a full and complete line of Hardij Uursenj Stock adapted to the northwest. . . . 1 NORTH STAR NURSERIJ COmPANlj, Inc. Oar motto: Service and Salisjaclion Telephone lll-l Pardeeuille, U?is. 44 J. C. Jamieson . Son JILL KlItDS OF Lumber, building material, IPire Fencing, Coal and Fuel Uards at PARDEEUILLE and lUyOCERA HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL GATHERINGS bud _ Jerry’s Picnic Lunches and banquets Our Specialty . . . LUICK ICE CREAM Finest Line of Candies and Baked Goods in Columbia County L__________________________________________________-J 45 5VCEW JlCCOUNTS INVITED. Commercial—Savings—Certificates of Deposit. Inter- est 2 per cent per annum if left 4 months; 3 per cent if left 6 months; 4 per cent if left 12 months. Pardeeville State Bank Service—Satisfaction—Safety INVESTED CAPITAL OVER $50,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00 ' •—■—-———■—❖ —.— ■—.— Gifts that La t— LINCOLN FORD Are most appreciated. Beautiful Gifts, such as Watches, Silverware, Clocks and ‘Precious Stones are lasting and treasured during their long life. and FORDSON ARTHUR HEAPS Jeweler and Optometrist Expert Watch Repairing Eyea Tested Glasses Fitted ——■—■—■—■—« —.—.—.——. PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Accessories, Supplies and (Sxpert ‘Repairing 46 “THE PEOPLES” GROCERIES MEATS PAINTS F. WH1TTINGHAM. “Prop. Seiberling Cords, {Batteries, High Grade EXPERT REPAIR WORK Oils and Greases HILL ROSS SER VICE GARAGE PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN Smith Implement Co. 5V —— Dealer in-■‘AJ Farm Machinery, Windmills, Pumps, Plumbing and Repairs PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN ft Ceilfmift Trmntfrtmt n Sales and Service Lake Park Garage TELEPHONE CHAS. MITTELSTAEDT, -Prop. 45-2 GENERAL REPAIR WORK IB rasing and WeiJi ig Special attention given Pardeeville, Wis. Electrical Troubles 47 RANCES 8888 FURNACES 88® OIL STOVES 8888 HEATERS “A Wise Man Looks for Quality” You will find it at THE HARRY W. LUEK HARDWARE PAINTS 88 VARNISHES 88 CLASS 88 TOOLS 88 MOWERS 8888 M JOFUl S. FALCOHER CLOTHING UJe Will Fit IJou and Su it IJou at Reasonable Prices Leon Colburn Elmer Rode Recreation Parlor t Dry Qoods Clothing Shoes Qent’s Furnishings m I notions Pardeeville, Wisconsin Pardeeville, Wis. 48 L. J. LINTNER Undertaking Furniture, Paints and Uarnishes Pardeeville, Wisconsin Pardeeville Telephone Co. Radio and Electrical Supplies Service Our Motto c F. H. SMITH, Mgr. Warnke Bros. «t « DEALERS IN Wm. Schiefelbein PVt KSSSn Valve-in-the-Head } BUICKS { TONSOR1AL ARTIST Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing TELEPHONE 43-1 Pardeeville z z Wisconsin Special attention given to children PARDEEVILLE. WIS. 49 (Enlmttbm ‘Che $est Place to buy . . . (Cmmty AHylum WYOCENA, WIS. School jt v Supplies HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE POLAND CHINA SWINE 1 jt Public Sales in Oct. and Feb. Is at . . . Watch the local papers for J. G. IRWIN’S definite announcements. Wyocena. Wis. Myomta =4 (Emtmmi (Ext. OtrtrtlB (Cn-tOprratiiir Slyorrmt, Hits. v . .jt J There is no substitute for GOOD BUTTER . Attrartiur ifliUtumf Showing the Season's fewest Models Style and Quality Jtssuted Our produdt scores second to none MISS SPUES’ MILLINERY PARDEEVILLE. WIS. 50 51 EMIL A. ZIMMERMAN Licensed Practical Plumber Maytag Washing Machines Simplex Ironing Machines We can tell you about the Wonderful merits of the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer but you must see it in actual operation to appreciate its true Worth. «S3� S� - Telephone 3244 Portage, Wis. 52 A. L. Voertmann W.M. Horton Portage Novelty Boat Storage Company yluto Trimming and Cus- tom Built Inclosures Let us paint pour car in the new .MIMAX LACQUE% ‘Cry one of our OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATS Phone 36 PORTAGE, WIS. Eat Butternut Bread D. BUGLASS CO. {Bakers and Confectioners Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Hot Coffee and Lunches at all hours Telephone 2741 PORTAGE, WIS. Carroll . Kluq A Store for ITlen . A Store for TDomen □ □ in.; in- .-i □ o ii ..'.i 1.111 man—n □ tzno □ nm — n cud □ □ ceded □ □ OUR STORES have set a standard in this vicinity for service and reliability, backed by quality and value. Our success is largely due to the untiring offorts of our employees. Their courtesy and cheerful- ness naturally draws people our way. Portage — IDisconsin YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Why take chances? PAY AS YOU RIDE When you can buy DEPENDABLE USED CARS ------------------- . . from . . Loomis Motor Company Dodge Brothers Dealer Phone 6371. PORTAGE. WIS. 53 Rebholz Compan Outfitters for men and Boys A qUARATlTEE 1D1TH EUERlj PURCHASE Telephone 4124 Portage, IDis. QOTO Ernie’s TTlurrills Shoe Store Qaiilor COOK STREET J FOOTGEAR For of Fine Furniture, QUALITY Pianos, Dictrolas, Rugs, Dishes PORTAqE, twsconsm Portage, Wisconsin 54 Jfasljum S’buy ICftHflt Sc IKrisrh OTTO ISBERNER CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS Exclusive Styles . . . LARGE STOCK OF COATS FINE SUITS SUITS AND FOR MEN DRESSES AND A COMPLETE LINE OF For Women and FURNISHING Misses GOODS V PORTAGE :: WIS. portage, Hits. For A£en es and Latest . . in . . Shoes IT PAYS TO BUY EVERYTHING and . . at . . Oxfords fHararijoutakpH go to PORTAGE, WIS. Lohr’s Shoe Shop PORTAGE. WIS. Largest Stock in Columbia County 55 ALWAYS LOOKING TO THE PUBLIC WELFARE TATHILE we have stores over a wide expansion of country, we do not hope to do all the business. Qyite in the opposite. While we strive to do a profitable business, we aim to develope ideals in business generally through our own practices that will bring about a more economical dis- tribution of merchandise. Any step toward attaining a condition where the public is enabled to enjoy the lowest possible prices on goods of strictly reliable quality will have our fullest support. To that end we are working diligently with manufac- turers and transportation interests as well as directing our own operations so that waste (which means cost) may be eliminated. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 57 Department Stores PORTAGE, WISCONSIN SLINGER AUTO CO. Buick Sales and Seruice PHONE 239 PORTAGE, WIS. - ❖- •- 56 Altars ffiermtlimt ■parlor BOWLING BILLIARDS CANDY CIGARS 305 De Wilt Street Portage, Wisconsin Sr. HI. 8. Suriuuooft DENTIST Portage Wisconsin TELEPHONES: Office 1074 Residence 3164 an. e. (5tUrttr, m. a. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone 108-1 Office at the house PARDEEVILLE. WIS H. J. LOHR THE CHIROPRACTOR” U. C A W C A PALMER GRADUATE Res Phone 5391 Eulberg Bldg Portage. Wis Phone 1971 Hr. ,ij. E- fflurpliy DENTIST Telephone 374 Portage. Wisconsin 57 The CRAFTSMAN PRESS AD. CASE EC.CASE PROPRIETORS DESIQRER and executor of fine Stationery, Cards and Booklets for commer- cial and social pur- poses. .'. Color print- ing, embossing, per- forating, plate mark- ing, binding. . . «This Annual mas produced in our shop. Office: Ouer TDarnke Bros. TTlarket PARDEEUILLE — WISCONSIN