Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1926 volume:

THE iMHlSZlH 'Published by Cfhe Senior Class of ’26 PARDEEUILLE HIQH SCHOOL PARDEEUILLE — WSCOlISm £hr Hhtsprr ❖ je s dedication C{q)e, THE CLASS OF ’26 of the ‘Pardeeville High School earnestly hope and desire, that the welfare of the {Business ,7CCen be greater and expand as they have made it possible for us to expand this the fourth number of our An- nual ‘‘The Whisper.” . . It is with this feeling of Qood Will that we dedicate this number of The Whisper, ” to the business Men of ‘Pardeeville. The Class of ’26. ®br Whtsprr Qrowth of Our School HE FIRST SCHOOL in Pardeeville was situated in the northern part of the village known as Canada Street. 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 also ere fled on Canada Street. This new building had two stories, one room in each ory 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 was built in the south-ea ern part of the village. It was a frame rftrudture of two Tories, and its co$t is estimated at twenty thou- sand dollars. All the rooms were not needed at that time, so it was not completely finished until a year later. There were eight teachers at this time in both grades and high school, and as the school grew and new courses were entered the attic and basement room were used as class rooms. In 1922 a barracks was built. This barracks was used two and a half years as a school room, to make room in the original building for the increasing high school. In 1923 a new brick building of two Tories was erected. This is the be$t building Pardee- ville has ever had. Its co$t is estimated at sixty thousand dollars. The fir$t 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 ftudents ranged in num- ber from 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 le- mained 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 three years Mr. Zimmerman has been our principal and the enrollment has increased to about one hundred and forty students. m u;lif HhtBprr ❖ Qable of Contents Title Page 1 Dedication 2 Pardeeville High School . 3 Faculty .... 5 Annual Staff 6 Class Pidture 7 Class Poem 8 Classes .... . 9-20 Athletics .... . 21-28 Literature .... . 29-34 Jokes .... . 35-37 Autographs . 38, 39 Snap Shots . 40-42 Alumni .... . 43-46 Ads. ..... . 47-65 HI uthr ItHiisprr MARJORIE B. STEPHENSON History, Social Science STELLA M. KERR English, SXCaihematics, Commercial HAROLD C. ZIMMERMAN, Principal Commercial m MARGARET ROBERTS CARAWAY English, Biology, Library CARL A. WARREN Science, at hematics, Coach (Uir lUhtfi trr Annual Stafj HARRY BRENEMAN, Eusiness Manager NORMAN TOPHAM, Feature Editor DORIS WALKER, Editor in Chief JOHN PATCHIN. Advertising Manager THELMA SMITH. Snap Shots ROSELLA EAGEN. Humor [6] C 7 ] •V Udir Ulriavrrr Our Class When we began our High School days, With shy and timid $teps we came. But were we sad? It never pays. We had come for fun and fame. We were the Freshmen! We planned to build the highest of towers. Sure, there was never a class like ours. We were the Freshmen! Then when the second year had begun, Forward we stepped to show our might. Who now dared, of us, to make fun? Who could tell us what wasn’t done right? We were the Sophomores! Nobody knew but my classmates and I Where all the fame in the world lie. We were the Sophomores! The third year then came gliding along, With new recruits from towns nearby. The fame of those who didn’t belong To our class, was doomed to die. We were the Juniors! With Prom and Play we fared right well. And all were proud of the chance to yell. We’re the Juniors! And now we are Seniors, as you see. And $till as bright as a class can be. We all know our lessons from A to Z, Unless someone forgets—generally me! We are the Seniors! Soon from this High School our class will depart. But kind thoughts will linger in every heart. We are the Seniors! [8] □ □ Seniors John Patchin, “Johnny Like a vanity box, he belongs to the women. Harry Breneman, “Jackson Quite unruffled, always ju$t the same. Florence Gorman, “Flossie Happy am I, from care I am free, why aren’t they all contented like me. □ □ Class Officers John Patchin.................President Harry Breneman . . . Vice-President Florence Gorman, Secretary and Treasurer Class motto ••FORWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER Class Colors VIOLET AND CORAL [9} Seniors Ruth Speigler, “Rufus Always ready, ever steady, who could ask for more? Verne Cuff, “Cuff He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Lucille Harrison, “Lucy She speaks, behave3, and acts just like she ought to. Sarah Cuff, “Sadie” Work, work, work, play isn’t a necessity to life. □ □ { 10] □ □ BMBBBMniBMBBMnBB EED ..... S3 □ □ Seniors Leone Dunning, “Dunning” What’s the use of studying all my life, when I’ve got a good chance of being some man’s wife? Vincent Rowe, “Jim” All great men are dying; I don’t feel well myself. Hazel Cuff, “Carrots” So exadt, so precise, now really don't you think she is nice? Kenneth Maginnis, “Kenny It is better to wear out than to rust out. [ 11 ] □ □ Seniors Doris Walker, “Shortie A nobler yearning never broke her rest, than to dance and be gaily dressed. Thelma Smith, “Simmie” She smiles at others just for fun, but really there is only one. Spencer Ades, “Pete The sad part of sleep is the awakening. Nellie Heath, “Heath 1 talk and giggle as I go. [ 12] Seniors Lorena Gorman, “Weiners” The hours that I spend with the mirror and the cold cream are the hours that I adore. Nellie Jerome, “Jerry” Bring my vanity box, but never mind my books. Thelma Hill, “Jean' She is known by her jolly air, her bright eyes, and her curly hair. Lila Warnke, “Fat” As a talker she can’t be beat; her speed takes you off your feet. [ IS] Seniors Mabel Barden, “Q etty It seems to me I never quite see why teachers delight to pick on me. Mary Larson, “Marie Modesty is my name. Arthur Warnke, “ArC A single conversation with a wise man is better than ten years Study of books. Maud Jerred, “Maudy She never goe3 against her will, her opinion is her opinion still. [ 14] Seniors Merton Leisner, “Slats For he is a jolly good fellow, and this nobody can deny. Rosella Eagen, “Susan” Come and trip as you go, on the light fantastic toe. Norman Topham, “Moose” It’s folly to be troubled by woman's wiles. Luella Cuff, “filla” The more we Study the more we dis- cover our ignorance. I- H 3 bf UMayrr Junior Class OFFICERS Jldvisor....................................................MRS. CARAWAY President..................................CHARLES SCHARF Vice-President.............................ISABELLE LEISNER Secretary..........................................JUENE JUDD Treasurer..................................KENNETH MORAN MOTTO: ‘‘The courage to dare; the will to do COLORS: Maroon and White FLOWER: American Beauty Rose CLASS ROLL Top Row: Juene Judd Glen Breneman Roder Roberts Feme Allen Clarence Staufenbiel Mildred Maginnis William Murray John Schmidt Second Row: John Thomas Hazel Bradley Charles Scharf Margaret Stelter Chester Warnke Letha Davison Kenneth Moran Francis Hawley Myrna Allen Third Row: Bottom Row: Paul Eagen Winifred Rowe Harold Bailies Evelyn Utke Gordon Eggleston Isabelle Leisner Ralph Beahm Esther Kamrath John Kohler Walter Pease Mae Wilson Lyman Topham Evelyn Sommers Freda Drager Glen Clarke Feme McElroy Edward Woodard Louie Merrill [ 16] Udtr HhtHprr Junior Promenade The Second Annual Junior Promenade was given by the Class of '27 on April 16, 1926 in the High School Gym. The music of Morgan’s Tenor Rhythm Kings was appreciated by the numerous couples dancing beneath the rainbow Streamers. The class advisor, Mrs. Caraway supervised the work of the various committees which were appointed by the class president, Charles Scharf: Orchestra, Isabell Leisner and Edward Woodard; Invitations and Programs, Gordon EggleSton and Evelyn Utke; Decoration, Evelyn Sommers, Kenneth Moran, Glen Clark, Edward Woodard, Chester Wamke and Juene Judd. With the splendid co-operation of class members and class advisor the promenade was a success. Junior Class Poem Thirty-six snappy Juniors boasts the High School, With strict adherence to the Golden Rule. Do we love our teachers? I’ll say we do! That makes our work pleasant all the way through. Our instructors gave us the incentive to work With that incentive how could we shirk? Our studiousness cannot be beat, And no thought enters our heads to cheat. May we keep this reputation in our senior year For they say Physics we should fear. We are surely there with the pep The rest must admit it, yes you bet! At a party in some pleasant home From the strict rules of propriety we never roam. For drilled down deep in our active mind Is the good advice of our teachers kind. In staging a radio program or play We feature something that really pays. At a basket ball game just watch the score When the Juniors arrive, you’ll see it soar. Are we constantly Striving to do our beSt? JuSt watch our honors in the six week teSt. The honorable class of ’27, we happen to be On that date of Study we’ll be free. But later when we look back to ’25, We realize that was the time we were alive. Our life is a strenuous battle to gain A meritous effort for honor and fame Press gallantly forward to reach the coveted goal. That we as Juniors are proud to extoll. Forge manfully onward and do our best, ’Tis the key to happiness and success. [ 17] $hr Hhiaprt Sophomore Class OFFICERS Jldoisor............................MISS KERR President......................CECIL MAYNARD Vice-President . ............MARGUERITE PAYNE Secretary and treasurer...................LYNNE JERRED « MOTTO: “Not on top; but climbing” COLORS: Azure Blue and White FLOWER: Forget-me-not CLASS ROLL Top Theodore Possult Alice Barden Mary Eagen Harris Staufenbeil Gwendolyn Sherman Mildred Smith Second 7£ou : Gertrude Moll Edward Murray Jessie Kreger Robert Fuller Louisa Possult Elmer Fuller Helen Dodge Third T ot� : Mildred Achterberg Clifford Calkins Carolyn Haskins Roger Spear Virginia Bothwell Winston Rohrbeck Leta Levzow Harold Mahar Bottom l ow: Lynne Jerred Marguerite Payne Gordon Fuller Ruth Koeppe Jesse Breneman Marjory Gorsuch Philip Thompson Dorothy Dalton [ 18] (She WjtHjttr Freshman Class OFFICERS yidvisor.........................MISS STEPHENSON President........................ELMER WARNKE 'Vice-President..................ELSIE O BLENESS Secretary and e rcazurer . KENNETH REUHL MOTTO: “Green but growing COLORS: Green and White FLOWER : Lily of the Valley CLASS ROLL Top Row: Maurice Parish Norma Rhode Gordon Riordan Carol Sommers Kenneth Reuhl Evelyn Lytle Kenneth Lovell Helen Frederick Gerald Smith Second ‘Row: Otis Kohler Grace Jerred Elmer Wcscher Pearl Speigler Clifford Murray Thelma Mullencup Gordon Dalton Viola Gray Mary Cuff Norma Reardon Third ‘Row: Byron Kamrath Elsie O’Bleness Orlin Barden lone Hayes Marvin Bortz Norma Barden Elmer Warnke Norah Eagen William Hall Bottom Row: Velma Stroud Elmer Steiner Ruth Roberts Lyell Haynes Dawn Spicer Louis Scott Loraine Perkins Frederick Dalton Loretta Utke (Vreda Walker and Melissa Koeppe absent) [ n] cElir ffirisyrr The Sophomore Special “The Sophomore Special, tugged her way. Around the bend at Knowledge Bay, She puffed along and pulls her load, In hopes she’ll find a smoother road. Put on the brakes! ahead she spies Sir Poke Along upon the ties. She cannot run into such ways. So she backs up awhile and stays At rest, until Sir Poke is gone; Then she starts up and travels on. Each moment closer to her station; She’s almost reached her destination; Slow but sure, well, not so slow, And sure she’s always right you know. She’s reached her goal and now she’ll hustle To change her name to “Junior Bustle! The Freshmen Oh! what a bunch of scholars Are in the Freshman Class, None ever gets less than zero And the most of us will pass. We re the largest class in High School As our numbers in the forties. We re of all the shapes and sizes Slim ones, fat ones, tails and shorties. The teachers really like us. But it’s hard to understand. When we come to get a zero And we’re threatened to be tanned. We’re a very studious body Trying hard to do our bit. But when it comes to Algebra Some think its time to quit. Our Science is another one Where standings just decrease. We’re told its necessary But we wish that it would cease. Now I leave you with a warning Those whose turn is coming next. Don't be frightened when you’re learning From our dark and gloomy text. [20] Hhtfiprr BASE BALL—BASKET BALL—TRACK [21 ] i,hr Ubifi rr Senior Q iris' basketball CTeam Left to right: L. Warnlce. I. g. N. Heath, c. D. Walker, 1. f. L. Dunning, r. g. N. Jerome, r. f. Junior boys’ basketball Team Left to right. Top Row: Thomas, sub. Baillies, r. f. Topham, 1. f. Loiter Row: Eggleston, c. Scharf, r. g. Woodard, 1. g. Shr Whispfr High School basketball Team Top, left to r.'ght: Coach, C A. Warren Eagan, sub. Warnke. r. g. Eggleston, c. Clark, Mgr. Bottom: Topham, 1. g. Thomas, sub. Baillies, r. f. Topham. 1. f. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pardeevllle . 36 Randolph . . 23 Pardeeville 10 Rio . . . . 10 . 23 Poynctte . 21 « . 24 Poynctte . 46 . 33 De Forest . . 17 . 29 Fall River . . II . 15 Rio . . . . 24 “ . 16 Markesan . . 4 . 15 De Forest . . 18 . 37 Fall River . . 18 •• . 16 Randolph . . 18 [23] (Tlir lUhtBprr Qiris’ basketball Team cCop: Hayes Stephenson, Coach Utke Beahm, Manager Payne Seated: Walker, Captain Kneeling: Warnke Perkins [24] ahr JUhiBjifr Boys' Bdsebd Tedm Top Ron: Clark, Manager Topham Pease Warnke Breneman Warren, Coach Second Row: Patchin Eggleston Eagen Lower Row: Thomas Baillies [25] uJbr HhtBprr [ 26] ®hr Mbtaprr Charles Scharf Paul Eagen Norman Topham John Thomas Edward Woodard John Patchin Arthur Wamke Harry Breneman Harold Baillies Gordon Eggleston Spencer Ades Merton Leisner [27] Ubr Uhtflyrr Tournament The High School Students gave their annual Basketball Tournament at the High School Gym. November 2, 3, and 9. On November 2 the first game was played. The Sophomore Girls challenged the Senior Girls to a battle. The game ended with a final score of 8 to 0 in favor of the Senior Girls. Immediately following was another game between the Freshman and Junior boys. It was a rather one-sided game, because of the inexperience of the Freshman boys. Although the Fre shies fought bravely until the end the final score was 53 to 5 in favor of the Juniors. On the following night the Freshman and Junior girls entered into the contest. Much to the surprise of the audience the Freshmen won with a score of 1 7 to 0. Also on this night another game was played between Senior and Sophomore boys. They played a fait and hard game, and when all the smoke was cleared the board had a final reading of I 2 to 10 in favor of the Seniors. The following Monday the final games were played. The Senior girls played the Freshman girls winning by a final score of 10 to I. Also on this same evening the Senior boys played the Junior boys. The game was a disaster for the Senior boys. The score was 41 to 7 in favor of the Juniors. Mr. Arthur Heaps officiated all of the games. A beautiful trophy was awarded to the winning teams by Mr. Heaps. The Senior girls and the Junior boys being the two winning teams. [28] Uibp HhiBppr t 29] ahr HJhtBjjrr J{ Due to the Death Once on a time there were two boys, Mortimer and Horace, who were both madly in love with the same girl, Hortense. The scene of their romance was in the thriving town of Pardeeville. Did you not ever hear of Pardeeville? Why, it is a little town in Wisconsin, about ten miles from Portage. Well, affairs had reached a climax, and Hor- tense had not been able to decide which of them she liked best, and as Horace was in a hurry to get somewhere, they had to have some method of deciding. So Mortimer, whose father used to be a member of the royal guards when he was in France, said: “Let’s fight a duel over it, maybe we can decide in that manner.' Horace did not like the suggestion in the least, but as he could not think of anything that would be better than that, he had to agree. Mortimer then asked Horace what kind of weapons he pre- ferred. but Horace said I don’t care what you pick. Mortimer then said: “How about pistols ? My father taught me how to hit the bull's eye at 150 paces? Horace became horrified at this. No indeed, we shall not use pistols. “Then what shall we use,” asked Mortimer, “Swords? If so, I will show why I am called the king of the blade.” Horace, by this time was blue in the face with terror, while Hortense gave him a sweetheartly smile and this gave him courage. He said: “How about making it a pie eating contest? “I don’t know what that is. but 1 am willing to try it, quoth Mortimer. “Send me your second in the morning to arrange for the final details. The next morning Horace, true to his word, sent a man over to represent him as his second. The outcome of this conference was that the duel was to be held on the stage of the P. H. S. and with the student body officiating as a referee on Friday, the thirteenth of the month, which would be the next day. When the next day came, it found assembly crowded and the contestants were arrayed in overalls and dark blue bibs. They each were furnished with a stack of blueberry pies, and their hands were tied behind their backs. They fell to eating, and Horace led him with a grand splash into the midst of his pie. The duke (nickname for Mortimer) had to stop and lick his lips every other bite he took. It was all going fine for Horace, who had almost all of his down, while the duke was only finishing licking the plate from his second, when some practical joker rang the fire siren and hollered FIRE in about seven languages, which raised a hideous uproar. The building was cleared in about twenty seconds, which, I have hardly need to mention, has been the record to date, and lo and behold, if the duke had not vanished with the crowd. Horace was found licking his chops with his stack of plates strewed around him on the floor. When asked if he had not heard the fire bell and smelt the smoke, he said: “Where is the Duke and all the crowd?” But the duke and the crowd were all forgotten with the scene that followed. His Hortense was there, and she enveloped him in a smother of kisses. He got a letter from the duke the next day. asking a thousand pardons, but it was never answered. So ends our story, which goes to prove that you must never judge by appearance. — (Note) This is a quotation from me.—Fuzz. [30] Shr IBliisprr Jusi d boy Oswald William Jones pulled his cap down over his ears, and rammed his fists deep into his pockets. He was out on his own hook for once, looking for a job and it would need to be a rush one at that. True to his age and reputation Oswald had forgotten all about St. Valentine’s Day and here it was the fourteenth day of February and no valentine to slip into the annual valentine box for Sylvia Goldsmith, the blue-eyed golden haired girl of his heart. If he hadn't been so forgetful he could have been saving up money against this day. But as it was he was up against it. “I do’t wanner be a piker, ’ he told himself, all men buy valentines for their best girls and mine won’t be a ten-center either.” So he had decided to miss the morning session of school that he might thoroughly enjoy the afternoon event. He pictured Sylvia in raptures over the grand valentine that he had seen in the drug store window and he got a thrill in just imagining the jealousy of the other fellas. Oswald soon decided that work wasn’t so plentiful for a fella of twelve when school was in session. Everyone just seemed to expect him to be at school and so by the time he had earned two bits by nearly running his legs off for the stingy old grocer, the whistle had announced twelve o’clock and Oswald made a grand rush for home. Although he crammed until his father sincerely reproved him. Oswald heard the clock chime one before he made a final dash for the corner drug store. The valentine was a corker. Elaborately trimmed with white paper lace and chubby cupids bearing the short but appropriate verse------”Be my valentine or break my heart. ’ Oswald came glowing into the school-room just in time to secretly slip his huge envelope through the slot of the heart-shaped valentine box. At two-thirty the box was opened and every time Sylvia Goldsmith s name was read off. Oswald’s heart gave a leap. Finally the teacher paused, held up a large enve- lope and said, “I wonder who this lovely valentine can be for, there doesn t seem to be Oswald felt his heart scamper up his gullet and was much relieved when a sweet child murmured, ”1 believe its tor you. Miss Tellis. Again true to his age and reputation, Oswald had forgotten. On his way home from school that night Oswald again rammed his fists deep into his pockets and said to him- self. Aw, what do I care about women anyway, 1 always intended to be a bachelor like Unc1' Bim May B. Not.. 16 [31] (Utr UliiBjirr J{ Slight misunderstanding Jim Weeks had bragged about his state tours, one night at the club. Jim was like that. People called him a careless youth but nevertheless a good sport. He left Brant late in May accompanied by his mother, sister, and aunt. “Expect me back in time for the Fourth of July home coming,” he told the fellows when he left. The weather was fine for touring, warm days and cool nights, with miles of good road and hospitable tourist parks in every town. In the evening of the fifth day while Jim was studying the road map he said, Let’s go over to Lone Creek. An old chum of mine lives there. Fine country but punk roads likely enough. The roads proved no better than Jim expected and he was glad to leave the village as soon as possible. I hate to travel at night, he told his mother, “but we can reach the next town before ten if 1 speed up a bit. When but a short distance out of the village Jim was brought to a halt by the queer motioning of a man at the side of the road. “What's up? Jim asked as he opened the door. “Va-va-va-vash hout! stammered the excited little man. Utt-utt-utter vay. Well 111 be giggered, said Jim, urning to the occupants, “he says he’s got his wash out. They all laughed heartily, “Hope it dries, old Top, they all called as Jim stepped on the gas and left the fussed little man sputtering. Now let s go, and he juSt missed a black cat which was longing to get to the other side of the road. This reliable Durant will get us safely to—! There was the scraping of brakes, screams from the ladies. The heavy car had struck the deep wash out square. The little German came before long with help. Ugh Himmel! said the little man shaking his head, just as I taught. When all Brant was celebrating Fourth of July with a glorious home coming Jim was recovering from the accident in a hospital four hundred miles away. ®hr Wlttfljirr Pet Peeues NAME CHIEF AMBITION PET PEEVE Esther Kamrath Demonstrate Fuller brushes To ride in a Chev. coupe Edward Woodard Set in front seat Oh! my Margaret Kenneth Moran Playing Marbles Catching June bugs Feme Allen Running a Ford Going to school Chester Warnke Demonstrating Buicks Getting an average of 100 Merna Allen To graduate My blushing hair Arthur Warnke To be sick on test days My waves Nellie Jerome To go on the stage Go spearing Leone Dunning Letters from Madison Saturday night dances Lila Warnke Nursing My tongue Doris Walker Travel-ing Making eyes Pete Ades Making dates Being an agent Mabel Barden Dye my hair red Sweet Williams John Patchin Get to Milwaukee Blushing Gordon Eggleston Flirting Juene Nights Harold Baillie8 Basketball Cheating Ed. Louie Merrill Making bees lay Geometry Isabelle Leisner History teacher Vamping Evelyn Utke Reducing Hello! Waiting? Mildred Achterberg Answer calls Looking small Alice Barden Chewing Wrigleys Jackie! Virginia Bothwell Join Warnke Bros. Tickling the ivories Ruth Koeppe Get fat Wearing long hair Harold Mahar Dance the Charleston Talking Gertrude Moll Grow beautiful Late for school Louisa Pos8elt Find her youth Playing with dolls Winston Rhorbeck To be a milk man Smoking Camels Let a Levzow Teach school Reading love stories Elmer Fuller To be a shiek My car and Esther Mildred Smith To go to school in Chicago Powdering Harris Staufenbiel Hunting skunks My brown eyes Gwendolyn Sherman Dancing Kiddish remarks Philip Thompson Nibbling nails My big feet Harry Breneman To be a farmer My love for Hazel Norman Topham To be a cartoonist Drawing pictures in English [33] U br Ifhtsprr T T Tests T-t-tests! Horrible tests, You’re the only things that I abhor; When the m-m-moon shines. Over the school house. I'll be studying up on ph-ph-physic lore. St-st-study! Yes 1 must study! These semester T-T-Tests sure are a bore; When the m-m-moon shines, Over the school house, I will still be studying C-C-Civil war. R-R-Review! Yes I’ll review; Who is that tapping on the door? I’ll have to t-t-tell them Not to stay-ay, For I will have to r-r-review forevermore. “Specially Zim’’ When you think of these High School days. Which are full of vigor and vim; Do not forget your teachers true, “Specially Zim.” A likelier bunch isn’t found anywhere; All are handsome, neat, and trim; But they can get extremely cross, “Specially Zim.” They say our thoughts are not on books. So our marks are sometimes slim; And we can’t seem to change their tunes. “Specially Zim.” But I suppose that they get tired, As our standings they must trim; And say, “It’s time to settle down,” “Specially Zim. And after all we can’t complain. As it’s seldom they look grim; For they are all good sports, you see. “Specially Zim.” [ 34 ] t 55 ] (Ehr Uhisprr es Mary Larson: What time does the 2:43 train leave? Jean: At a quarter to three, 1 think. Mr. Warren: (in geometry) How much grass can a cow eat tied to a rope 18 feet long? Fuzz: Which end of the rope was she tied to? Florence: What shall I sing about? Mabel: About a minute. Rosella: I am indebted to you for all I know. Sarah: Don’t mention it. It's a mere trifle. Well, said the absent-minded professor, as he got into the bath tub. now what did I get in here for? Jack: Do you believe that there is a devil? Jim: No, its just like Santa Claus, its your father. Yes sir, 1 am for prohibition strong. Why, before prohibition went into effect my brother was a good-for-nothing drunk. His family often went hungry, and they were always poorly clothed. Now he has a steady position, his family are happy and healthy, and he is prosperous. And why shouldn’t he be happy? He is the biggest bootlegger in New York. BOOK REVIEWS Innocents Abroad...............Florence and Nellie Call of the Wild........................8:45 Bell The Crisis.........................Semester Exams. Up from Slavery...................Finishing Physics SILENT PRAYER AT SENIOR BANQUET Oh, lord, make U3 able, To eat all that’s on the table. I know we can do it. If we only stick to it. Miss Stephenson: Where was the Magna Charta signed? Charles: At the bottom. First angry boy to second: You are the biggest fool in school. Prof: Be careful what you say, young man. I’m here. IDant Ads. Wanted: A new excuse for being late. Spencer Ada. Wanted: A bucket to use after basketball games. Art. For Sale: Physics book; slightly used. Any Senior. Wanted: A position taking care of children. Have had experience looking after my sifters. Sarah Cuff. [ 36] (lihp Utoprr Jokes Policeman: Hey you, can’t you see that this is a one way street? Pat: Shure, and how many different ways do you think I’m goin? Jesse: Do you believe I deserve an absolute zero? Miss Stephenson: No, but its the lowest mark there is. Pat: Shure. I was born in Tipperary. Mike: What part? Pat: Why, all of me. Pop: My son. I’m afraid 1 shall never see you in heaven. Son: Whatcha been doin’ now. Pop? Miss Roberts: Lorena, what is the meaning of that sentence? Lorena: I know, but 1 can’t tell you. Miss Roberts: Oh! I won’t tell anybody. Beneath the moon he told his love. The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat. It showed up plain for weeks. Windy: Gee, look at those big apples. It wouldn’t take many of them to make a dozen, would it?. Miss Kerr: Who threw that paper? Hany: I did. Miss Kerr: Why? Harry: I wanted to get it off my desk. Kenneth Maginnis: (in shorthand class) Above our heads we could hear the shuffling of the fowls as they lazily shifted their feet from one leg to another. A Jew attended the funeral of a multi-millionaire, and all during the services he wept bitterly. A friend tried to comfort him. Why are you crying, asked the friend? You were not a relative of the deceased? The Jew answered: Dot’s vy I’m crying. He: Do you care if I smoke? She: I don’t care a darn if you burn. Mutt: Jeff, why do you go with Mary? She don’t know enough to come in out of the rain. Jeff: The same thing applies to the moonlight. Harry: Say Kenneth, do you know that--- Kenneth: Know what? Harry: That you’re getting “Gray?” [37] ahr HJhisyrr lUTOQRAPHS r 38 ] (Uir Hhisprr lUTOqRAPHS [ 39] (Elir UhtBjirr W rre x [40] raga l M i [42] [43] (Eltr Ubifijirr ‘Alumni 1907 Isabell Young, Fogo; Evansville, Wis. Inez Merrill, Brant; Wyocena, Wis. Emmogenc Edwards. Chapman; Montel- lo. Wis. Mary Garner. Stewart; Chicago. 111. 1909 Harry Falconer, La Crosse, Wis. Nora Kidney, Oconomowoc, Wis. Edith Stone, Fox Lake, Wis. Harry Haskins, Pardeeville, Wis. Wallace Dooley. Randolph. Wis. 1910 C. G. Smith, Pardeeville, Wis. Ethel Aldrich. Burgess; Auburndale, Wis. Luella Mosher, Griffin; Pardeeville, Wis. Ruth Hill, Clark; Waukegan, 111. Thelma Hill, Hibner; Wyocena, Wis. Gladys Johnson, Johnson; Des Moines, Iowa. Lynn G. Haskins, Bloomer, Wis. Arthur Briffett, (deceased). Theressa Miller, Hopkins; Janesville, Wis 1911 Ren L. Blodgett, Madison, Wis. Ona Heath, Dickinson; Monrovia, Calif. Irene Keeley. Deakin; Cambria, Wis. Hazel Goodman, Harmon; Portage, Wis. Earl Heath. Madison, Wis. Ava Ades, Smith; Pardeeville, Wis. William G. Stockwell, Madison, Wis. Ray Comstock. Spooner, Wis. Orris Kohler, (deceased). George Spicer, Portage, Wis. Vivian Gee, Pardeeville, Wis. Ethel Davis, Adams; Beaver Dam. Wis. 1912 Clinton Heath, Long Beach, Calif. Sylvia Ashley, Kineh, (deceased). Diana Ades, Coatsworth; Attleboro, Mass. Harold Yelick, Milwaukee, Wis. Ruth Kirk, Long Beach. Calif. 1913 John Hill, Winter, Wis. George Hill, Arlington, Wis. Merle Spicer, Washington, 111. Clifford Quinn. Clintonville, Wis. Byron Pope, Milwaukee, Wis. Nellie Stone, Allen; Madison, Wis. Robert Young, Madison, Wis. Margret Kohler, Rummelt; Cambria, Wis. Dora Nehring, Ershley; Cincinnati, Ohio. Stewart Gorsuch, Pardeeville, Wis. Genevieve Cushing, Doolan; Janesville, Wis. 1914 Martin Ross, Cambria, Wis. Sargent Heath, Long Beach, Calif. Genevieve Hopkins, St. Paul. Minn. Christianna Kohler, Reynolds; Pardee- ville, Wis. Alma Young. Rausch; Beaver Dam, Wis. Anice Heath, Dolgner; Pardeeville, Wis. Gladys Hill, Pardeeville, Wis. Maysel Riley. Milwaukee, Wis. Ruth Bothwell, Stockwell; Madison, Wis. Ethel Cook, Jones; Portage, Wis. Viva Moore, Hesse; Pardeeville, Wis. 1915 Orris O. Smith, Pardeeville, Wis. Byron Langdon, Chicago, 111. Charles Hughes, Fargo, North Dakota. Elvin Harris, Prairie du Sac, Wis. Dr. Delbert Curtis. Menasha, Wis. Mae Horton, Langdon; Chicago, 111. Loretta Hughes, Daugherty; Doylestown. Wis. Ruth Dunning, Paulson; Wyocena, Wis. Isabelle Eagen, Pardeeville, Wis. Hazel Edwards, Price; Cambria, Wis. Bernice Healy, Koebke, Waukesha. Wis. Ward Twitchell, Wyocena, Wis. Ralph Farrington, Wyocena. Wis. Will J. Davis. Beaver Dam, Wis. Marvin Alexander, Madison. Wis. 1916 Lyell V. Deaner, El Paso, Texas. Jesse Peters, Hartford, Wis. James Mahoney, Chicago, 111. Edward Kearns, Chicago, 111. Chester Whittingham, Beaver Dam, Wis. Iva McDonald, Milwaukee, Wis. Maxwell Hepler, Pardeeville, Wis. Harold Hepler, Pardeeville, Wis. Evelyn Spear. Harris; Prairie du Sac, Wis. Blanche Ford. Woodford, Janesville, Wis. Leone Hall, Hogan; Chicago, III. Clayton Lynnch, (deceased). ). T. Lynnch, Pardeeville, Wis. [44] (Thr Hhtaprr JlLUmni—Continued 1917 Alice Reynolds, Tucson, Arizona. Raymond Quinn, (deceased). Jennie Scharf, Bender; Pardeeville, Wis. Ronald Ashley, Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Miller, Milwaukee, Wis. Maurine Langdon, Chicago, 111. Donald English. Wyocena, Wis. Inez Bothwell, Cobb, Wis. Evelyn Smith, Milwaukee, Wis. Flint Curtis. Wyocena, Wis. Irma Clark, Long Beach, Calif. 1918 Lucy Gilden. Nelson; Darlington. 111. Orrie Andrews. Poynette, Wis. Mayme Duncan, La Ross; Flint, Mich. Ruth Killoran, Fahey; Portage. Wis. Olive Heath, Monrovia, Calif. Lorene Hall. Bour; Chicago, 111. Clairella Cain. Hepler; Pardeeville, Wis. Arthur Allegar. Madison, Wis. Byron Spear, Muckwanago. Wis. Warren Kohler, Portage, Wis. Sophrona Mosher, Koshork; Chicago, 111. Martin Langdon, Ripon, Wis. Marion Wing, Cuff; Pardeeville. Wis. Olive Gordon, Portage, Wis. Hazel Thompson, Blanchard; Janesville, Wis. 1919 Thelma Herreman, Kirkendale. White River, South Dakota. Myrtle Bothwell, Pardeeville, Wis. George Keith, Chicago, 111. Maryette Heath. De Munck; Milwaukee. Wis. Herman Wendt, Pardeeville, Wis. Everett Spicer, Janesville, Wis. William Youngs, Adams, Wis. Pearl O’Blenes, Maginnis; Beaver Dam, Wis. Mildred Edwards, Schroeder; Madison, Wis. Freda Scharf. Atkinson; Pardeeville, Wis. Lula Edwards, Youngs; Adams, Wis. Marjorie Hall, Sullivan; Milwaukee, Wis. Imelda Achterberg. Jamieson; Pardee- ville. Wis. Kenneth Langdon, Chicago, III. Wayne Carpenter, Lewiston, Idaho. Dr. Clement Hughes. Avoca. Wis. Willis Ross, Cudahy, Wis. Marguerite Langdon, Halverson; Madison, Wis. 1920 Rebecca Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa. Evelyn Davis, Beaver Dam. Wis. Laverna Hutzler, Chapman; Dalton, Wis. Mary Kohler, Madison, Wis. Lloyd Langdon, Pardeeville, Wis. Carroll Ades, Chicago. 111. Clinton Bowman, Hensdale, 111. Edwin Rohrbeck, State College, Penn. Gladys Jones, Madison. Wis. Marjorie Madden. La Fleur; Milwaukee Marjorie West, Sheridan, 111. Edwin McDonald, Madison, Wis. 1921 Harold Stone, Madison, Wis. Glen Patchin. Milwaukee, Wis. W. Leigh Hill, Madison, Wis. Kenneth Keith. Pardeeville, Wis. Carroll Boetcher, Kenosha. Wis. Ben Woodard, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dorothe Ades, Chicago, 111. Tillie Maginnis. Gorsuch; Portage. Wis. Mabel McDonald, Madison, Wis. Lela Fuller, Milton, Wis. Luella Breneman, Lac du Flambeau, Wis. Marjorie Pope, Portage, Wis. Bernice Thomas, Cuff; Beaver Dam, Wis. Ella Krueger, Madison. Wis. lva Jones, Platteville. Wis. Evelyn Heath, Milwaukee, Wis. Helen Moran, Pardeeville, Wis. Marietta Dunning. Omro, Wis. 1922 Elfrieda Wendt. Warner; Waukesha, Wis. Ruth Merrill. Pardeeville, Wis. Gladys Irvine, Dummer; Pardeeville, Wis. Theressa Lytle. Portage. Wis. Ethel Manthey, Pardeeville. Wis. Byron Hughes, Madison, Wis. Laurence West, Beaver Dam, Wis. Charles Wendt, Glendale, Calif. Raymond Boetcher, Milwaukee, Wis. Walter Beahm. Wyocena, Wis. Ruby O’Blenes. Lewiston, Wis. Ruth Zabel, Pardeeville. Wis. Elizabeth Donovan, Wood; Dalton, Wis. Lillian Cook, Milwaukee, Wis. Donald Irvine, Chicago, 111. Cecil Cuff, Portage, Wis. Ruth Bertschy, Milwaukee. Wis. Willard Smith. Pardeeville, Wis. Harland Spicer. Portage, Wis. Mildred Mosher, Peterson, Pardeeville, Wis. Corliss Tunison. Wyocena, Wis. [45] (Ehr Hhisjirr ALUMNI—Continued 1923 Emogene Chandler, Milwaukee, Wis. Francis Allegar, Madison, Wis. Berneice Kennedy, Iron Mountain, Mich. Evelyn Scharf, Pardeeville, Wis. Norma Herreman, Oshkosh. Wis. Ruby Kohler. Madison, Wis. lone Tunison, Wyocena, Wis. Mildred Parish, Gary, Ind. Gertrude Lynnch, River Forest, 111. Joseph Chandler, (deceased). Durward Stroud, Milwaukee. Wis. Lawrence Tunison, Pardeeville, Wis. John Thompson, Pardeeville. Wis. 1924 Jerome Duncan, Coloraine, Minn. Clifford O’Beirne. Eau Claire, Wis. Myrtle O’Blenes, Cambria, Wis. Violett Kohler, Madison, Wis. Hugo Kohler. Pardeeville, Wis. Velma Davis, Stevens Point, Wis. Velma Baillies, Pardeeville, Wis. Irma Radel, Pardeeville, Wis. Orfa Heath, Cambria, Wis. Olga Heath, Montello, Wis. Mattie Cuff, Pardeeville, Wis. Esther Manthey, Pardeeville, Wis. Evelyn Maynard, Milton; Milwaukee. Wis. Raymond Stackwell, Pardeeville, Wis. Horace Gibbs. Portage, Wis. •Alumnus who are married. William Meyers, Portage, Wis. Norma Mathewson, Madison. Wis. Kenneth Fuller, Pardeeville, Wis. Hila Mullencup, Pardeeville. Wis. Merwin Simons, Pardeeville, Wis. 1925 Mildred Patchin, Stevens Point. Wis. Mildred Warnke, Pardeeville, Wis. Harlan Harris, Pardeeville. Wis. Ashley Milton, Milwaukee, Wis. Edrie Roundy, Gest; Wyocena, Wis. Beatrice Towner, Columbus, Wis. Hazel Trout, Rio, Wis. Louis Green, Pardeeville, Wis. Marjorie Edwards. Madison, Wis. Mary Kamrath, Columbus. Wis. Evertt Grover, Madison, Wis. Parker Pearson, Waupun, Wis. Alice Pease, Churchill; Endeavor, Wis. Wilfred Breneman, Pardeeville, Wis. Loran Hiller, Milwaukee, Wis. Verna Boetcher, Milwaukee, Wis. Ilah Taylor. Madison. Wis. Marjory Keith. Stevens Point, Wis. Marion Reynolds, Columbus, Wis. Beulah Roberts, Columbus, Wis. Francis Maginnis, Madison, Wis. Gene Thompson, Pardeeville, Wis. Lila Graham, Cambria. Wis. Orval Walker, Pardeeville, Wis. Irma Cuff, Oshkosh, Wis. [46] Jfrui Arrmmtn Jnuitrd tfummrrrial. $auitufa. (CprtifiratPB of OrpnBit Jnterrat at 4% prr annum for one near: 3% for nix mouth� : 2% for four months. . . . ParftmriUf § tatp lank mttrr £ atisfartum £ afrtif 3 n n r a t r h (Capital: mtrr $55,000 I o t a 1 troonrrri: $ 575,000 HOmE DECORATIO nS O PARK PLARTinQS ITorth Star Hurseri] Co. PARDEEUILLE, H 1S. CThe Citq of Lakes” □ r11 1 i r, ’t 7—' - □ CUD □ □ CUD □ i ..m.J □ Qrowers of a Full and Complete Line of □ Rardi] nursery Stock Adapted to the northwest nr !i .■ -mi . idi !i b 1 i gnmama OUR MOTTO: Qualitu. Service and Satisfaction □ □ □ □ RJ E SPECIALIZE in COmmERClAL ORCHARDS .. i h—i ........'ii !.'■ ' ■ CDS □ □ 1 1 r him..- ■ CUD i 111,1 'j : J. C. Jamieson . Son dealers in.. Quality Producis Lumber—Cement—Fence ? S g ( Shingles—Roofing jj Fuel—Coal ¥ IJARDS AT Pardeeuille and IDqocena IDarnke Bros. Pontiac—Chief of the Sixes Oakland Chevrolet and Buick ITledts, Qroceries, Poultry, Eggs makers of Highest Quality Creamery Butter and Cheese . . Dealers in Qrains, Dairy Feeds and Mill Feeds . . «Telephone 43-1 Pardeeuille . . TPisconsin Jutpt ?R. fHarfarlaur DENTIST Office over Colburn' Store PARDEEVILLE. WIS. Office 'Phone 126-2 3r. A. fflooii DENTIST PARDEEVILLE. WIS. Hour : 9:00 to 12:00 A. M.; 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. .ijusrplj (ClianMer, HI. 3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1 . «ttlette, m. 3. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone 23-2 Telephone 106-1 Office at the Hou e PARDEEVILLE. WIS. PARDEEVILLE. WIS. Kennedy Style Shop Exclusiue Styles • • for . . Ladies and ITtisses COATS • DRESSES SUITS • SILK LINGERIE HOUSE DRESSES PHOENIX HOSIERY Pardeeuille uto Co. Lincoln AUTHORIZED SALES AUD SERDICE Pardeeuille — IPisconsin c7f its in hardware [ ] cls)e dKanje it Harry W. Luek ‘Phone 68-2 Main Street . Pardeeville, Wis. RANGES FURNACES OIL STOVES HEATERS PAINTS VARNISHES GLASS WASHING MACHINES MILKING MACHINES SEPARATORS SPORTING GOODS RADIOS TOOLS HARNESSES PUMPS Bud . Jerry’s HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL PARTIES Candy, Punch, Lunches, Etc. . . Put up for picnics or parties . . JKCeet here when you are going to a ‘Picnic, Party, or {Basketball Game L. J. UTITTIER - ' � � ( -• FURIUTURE Rugs, Paints and Oils, Pianos, Trunks and Traueling bags PARDEEUILLE Wisconsin Hill . Ross High Grade Oils and Greases Seruice Qaraqe (Telephone 101-1 PARDEEVILLE WIS. THE PEOPLES « F. WHITTINGHAM. ‘Proprietor GROCERIES MEATS PAINTS 5V.0 Order ‘Coo Small for Our j4 Mention LEON COLBURN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Notions Our ffiascment T epariment is Complete In “The City of Lakes Pardeeville, Wisconsin On Slate ‘Crunk Highway 3V£o. 44 Pardeeville Telephone Co. MG Radio and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods SERVICE—Our Motto F. H. SMITH, KCanager The Electric Store HEPLER tr FREDRICK. Prop.. cXCat e Our Store Your Headquarters for RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Goods—Quality—Service 'PHONE 21.1 Lake Park Garage CHAS. MITTELSTAEDT, Prop. GENERAL REPAIR WORK Brazing and Welding .'. Special Attention Given to All Electrical Troubles Telephone 45-2 Pardeeville, Wis. Pardee ville Equity Association General Merchandise Fresh Stock- Cheerful Service at Y Right Price. . That's Our Line. you are not already a customer, let us have the pleasure of your acquaintance. iS£ ar s R. O. ATKINSON Tire Service Shop 'Circs, Auto Supplies, Vulcanizing PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN Smith Implement Company PARDEEVILLE, WIS. Farm Equipment Dealers We carry a full line of Farm Machines and Repairs at all times. When you buy a machine from us you buy service. We carry repairs on hand for machines we sell, and aim to render 100% service in time of need. When in need of Plumbing or Heating Goods let us estimate your job. We also carry the DeLaval Separators and Milkers, and when considering either of these come in and look over our machines. We aim to please. If our goods are not right you do not want them. Give us a trial. Once a customer, always a customer. AttyU' dux |htblir IGtliranj JJarbrrmUr. ffliB. Open Daily—2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Elmer Rode v 5x----------VSKJ Recreation Parlor «st 7 f V Pardeeville, Wisconsin For Attractive and Exclusive MILLINERY CALL AT TOWNLEY HAT SHOPPE Eggleston’s Dray Line Local and Long Distance Auto Hauling. Dealers in Pure Park Lake Ice. Furniture Moved with the Best of Care JASPER EGGLESTON. Prop. Jnhn Jfalrmtrr } CLOTHING I i---— ------ We will Fit You and Suit You at Reasonable Prices mmmmmmmmmmmimz Pardeeuille High School Bids IJou a Cordial IDelcome HE GATEWAY OF OPPORTUNITY is opened up to you by the extensive course of study offered by the Pardeeville High School. Take advantage of this opportunity now and enroll here this fall. The following are some of the many reasons why you should take your high school work here: 1st You will be entering one of the newest high schools in the county. Its pleasant, well lighted class rooms make an ideal situation in which to carry on your pursuit of knowledge. The spacious and well lighted auditorium is well equipped to carry on your work during study hours. A fine £tage is connected with the auditorium which makes it possible to conduct all public programs and exercises in a very satisfactory manner. 1 he library with its large assortment of books is a great aid for your reference work and outside reading. 2nd—The course of $tudy which is given on the opposite page affords ample opportunity for a thorough and diversified fund of knowledge for the four years work. The Curriculum or Course of Study has been enriched every year so that now it is one of the few high schools of its size which offers so an extensive a course. 3rd You will be attending an accredited school and one that is well recommended by both the State Department and the University. 4th—The large Gym is equipped to take care of Physical Education and Athletics. The following branches of athletics are entered into which will afford you an opportunity to develope physically as well as mentally: Basketball, Base- ball, Indoor, Track and in all probability Football. 5th Debating and Oratory. We have a teacher engaged who is well trained in this line of work and this course should be very attractive for those desiring to take Public Speaking. 6th—All of those who have some musical ability have an opportunity to develope their talents in the Glee Club and Orchestra Departments. 7th—The Literature Department is a department that all have a chance to enter into during the entire high school course. 8th—The faculty of the school takes a personal interest in every Student, striving at all times to aid each student in every way possible. An interested and peppy student body creates an environment for good school work. 9th—Room and board may be had at a very reasonable rate. A number of positions are available so that you may work for your room and board. I Oth- The fine lake for fishing and bathing, the beautiful park on the lake shore, the variety of stores with their full line of stock, the best equipped public library of its size and the good streets make Pardeeville a pleasant place to live. Further particulars about the work offered at P. H.S. can be had by writing to H. C. Zimmerman, Principal of Pardeeville High School. Pardeeville High School bids you a Cordial Welcome. THE COURSE OF STUDY of the Pardeeville High School for the Year 1926-27. School begins Sept. 6, 1926. FRESHMAN—9th YEAR FIRST SEMESTER Algebra 'English 'General Science Latin Commercial Geography Physical Education SECOND SEMESTER 'Algebra English 'General Science Latin Commercial Arithmetic Physical Education SOPHOMORE 10th YEAR English Biology 'Citizenship Latin Bookkeeping History (Ancient) 'Physical Education 'English 'Biology Citizenship Latin Bookkeeping History (Ancient) 'Physical Education JUNIOR—11th YEAR 'English 'History (Medieval) 'Geometry (Plane) Stenography and Typewriting Chemistry 'Physical Education 'English 'History (Modern 'Geometry (Plane) Stenography and Typewriting Chemistry 'Physical Education SENIOR—12th YEAR 'English 'History (American) 'Physics Stenography and Typewriting Public Speaking Economics 'Physical Education 'English 'History (American) 'Physics Stenography and Typewriting Dramatics Social Problems 'Physical Education Subject� that are required for graduation. BOARD MEMBERS Earl E. Miller, Director Frank H. Smith, Treasurer Fred W. Pischke, Clerk PRINCIPAL Flarold C. Zimmerman Ann? (Cbrmtatl (Eompang 24DD (Elybnurn fctrrrt....{TrlrjilfnnrB ffirat 6321-2 2 Hiemfrrtants Utqatb naps Scrubbing I aitb 'i - luppping Compounds Sanitary • uppltrs l Etr- iHilumukrr ffliarimatn Cfhe Craftsman Press rjESiqnERS and EXECU- TORS of Business Sta- tionenj and Office Forms in the finest style knouin to the printinq craft ... CThe Craftsman Orqaniza- tion and Plant are always ready to serve IJou Telephone 84-1 PARDEEUILLE . U?1S.