Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1927 volume:

1 J bris Dedication TO OUR PRINCIPAL, Harold C Zimmerman whose kindly interest, whose guiding spirit, have aided Par- deeville High School to fulfill all the best of her cherished aims, we the class of 1927, in all sincerity dedicate this, the fifth volume of “The Whisper. a a UJ 1927 w CThe IPhisper DOLUmE F I U E Published bq Cfhe Senior Class of Pardeeuille High School Pardeeuille . . IDisconsin MCMXXUU The WHISPER □ 0 □ □ □ □ □ □ m o i i □ i .1..1 19 2 7 □ □ cz3 □ l....i......i □ i..i..™.-.-:.. □ □ able of Contents Ex Libris i Dedication . 2 Title Page 5 Annual Staff 7 Faculty 8 □ History of Our School 10 Class Poem . 12 Classes 13 Alumni 25 □ Library 28 School Activities . 29 Humor and Ads. 45 Autographs . 66 Quotation 68 [6] □ i . iii □ O □ □ I'lii'il □ □ Vhe WHISPER ...i. n □ r:—:czu □ □□ 19 2 7 n n i—ini- • ■ ini □ □ ISABEL LEISNER £ditor c Lnnual Staff GLENN CLARKE {Business Manager EVELYN SOMMERS Assistant (Editor JUENEJUDD Snap Shots PAUL EAGAN Literature WALTER PEASE Feature RALPH BEAHM Humor HAROLD BAILLIES Athletics □ dJ □ □ □ □ □ □ The WHISPER .. .i □ i n o r i □ □ □ □ r 3 □ i i □ i ■■■■■i.— 19 2 7 O □ dl □ I ..J □ ... □ □ □ □ PRINCIPAL H. C. ZIMMERMAN Whitewater Normal (7 HOPE our association with one another as teachers C and scholars has instilled in us the real spirit and appreciation of comradship. May this spirit be an everlasting spur to carry on. When you turn the pages of this book may you recall the pleasant memories and happy days spent with one another in Pardeeville High School. [8] Vhe WHISPER 19 2 7 3 □ □ faculty HARRIET M. ROESCH Whitewater Normal Commercial MARGARET M. WALD Carroll College B. A. Mathematics, Latin, Physical Education ADOLPH M. OLSON Eau Claire Normal Science, Mathematics, Physical Education and Coach CHARLOTTE J. DASENBROCK Carroll College B. A. English, Public Speaking, Library JANET E. McMILLAN LaCrosse Normal History, Biology, Social Science □ □ Vhe WHISPER O 1 ---1 D lU D D 19 2 7 oonoL i .:.'Z3 □ n . □ □ History 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 build- ing was also erected on Canada Street. Tins 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 was 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 room in the original building for the increasing high school. In 1923 a new brick building of two stories was erected. This 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 re- mained 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 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 succeed- ed 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. [II 1 □ □ Vhe WHISPER □ □ C ] □ □ rmri □ □ [ Senior Glass Qoem Good-bye dear classmates, teachers and all, We arc leaving our schooldays to answer our call. We are passing from high school struggles and strife Into the hard fought battles of life. Our four year career with teachers and friends So pleasant to us now at an end. Our lessons were difficult our assignments seemed long But when they were accomplished we were ready for song. Our responsibilities we carried with shoulders upright While many a task took us far into the night, We struggled with patience to win our hard fight Before the correct solution ever came to our sight. Our good times were many at parties and plays. Which helped us over our dreary sad days. Our class struggled onward through sorrow and haze And came out ahead and said, It sure pays. To set high a goal and strive to attain To mount round by round that ladder of fame. The incentive to conquer in our hearts instilled By efficient teachers and a dominant will. For where there’s a will there’s a way you know May this fact impress us as onward we go. Now in conclusion I just wish to add This occasion to us is an event most sad From our classmates here we 11 all drift apart. With deep impressions upon our young hearts Of the friends we’ve made and the things we ve done. For the real trials of life have only begun. [ 12] □ □ □ □ .... ,i □ ■ ■■■'• •■—’ i □ m a □ Khe WHISPER ■ 1 □ I t• I 1 n'|l|l| Q P T 1 (T] Q □ □ CZD □ i i □ i 19 2 7 □ □ I I □ i l □ ■ -!. □ □ Senior Glass OFFICERS RALPH BEAHM..................................................'President GLENN CLARK...........................................Vice-President EVELYN SOMMERS................................................Secretary EDWARD WOODWARD...............................................Treasurer FLOWER: American Beauty Rose COLORS: Maroon and White MOTTO: “The courage to dare: the will to do. f 13] □ i . i. -hii.i □ □ r i o □ 'Che WHISPER Q i , ■ : TTTI □ Q r H □ □ a □ ms □ □ i .i □ 19 2 7 Q □ I1 1 Q □ i .i □ Harold Baillies, “Bailley ’ Athletics my password, good physique my asset. Basket Ball 1.4; Letter Club 3, 4; Base Ball I, 4; Annual Board 4. Hazel Bradley, “{Bell” 1 go to the library to get acquainted—with fellows. Glee Club 4. Glen Breneman, “Spilz” He is not a ladies man, nor fond of emi- nence. We wonder if he’d love em, if once he should commence. Letha Davison, “Letty” Secret to success is constancy of purpose. John Kohler, “Johnnie” Individuality is the root of everything good. Class Play 4. J [H] □ □ CZ3 □□ □ i □ □ I 1 □ □ T!he WHISPER 19 2 7 Frieda Drager, “Freedie” She has a true, strong and sound mind, and is blessed with a keen sense of humor. Glee Club 4; Class Play 4; Declamatory 4. Gordon Eggleston, “Goldie An athlete who possesses real pluck and determination. Basket Ball 1,4; Base Ball I, 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Annual Board 4. Esther Kamrath, fiddie Ready for anything you ask Be it fun or be it task. Paul Eagan, Pat My wisdom lies only in a large vocabulary . Basket Ball I, 4; Base Ball 3,4; Letter Club 2, 3; Declamatory 4; Annual Board 4. Feme McElroy, Feme She takes first place in her whistling ability. Glee Club 4. [in □ i.. i -1 i. - ... ii.-i-iTH n n QX3 Q 01 ‘Che WHISPER q 01 O i—J Q D □ □ r i a □ i- i.i □ 19 2 7 q □ r—i □ □ . .;'.,ii M.i □ Louie Merrill, “Lou Women to me are a puzzle. Frances Hawley, “Hawley She keeps her own counsel, goes her own way. Declamatory 4; Class Play 4. Walter Pease, “Walt Don’t take him seriously, he’s only a joke. Base Ball 3, 4; Annual Board 4. Mildred Maginnis, “Milly By the work you shall know the workman. Class Play 4. { 16] Kenneth Moran, Duke I never let my studies interfere with my education. Class Play 4; Annual Board 4. I Ier smile is happily put. Clarence Staufenbeil, Fuzz He has the distinction of being one of our best typists. Class Play 4. [ 17} □ ■ □ □ CD □ □ ‘Che WHISPER □ I, . : —-n D □ 1 1 □ O □ □ CD □ □ CdCD □ 19 2 7 □ □ n □ □ in1 .i □ Charles Scharf, Chas Valleys, mountains and bluffs. Basketball 1,4; Baseball 4; Letter Club 3,4; Class Play 4. Isabel Leisner, “Izzie” A worker at whatever she undertakes. Basketball 1,4; Annual Board 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 4. John Thomas, “Rabbit” He s little, but oh what a tease. Basketball 1.4; Baseball 1,4; Letter Club 3,4. Margaret Stelter, “Maggie” Here comes the class giggler and its pos- sessor. Glee Club 4. [ 18] IU i ..TT1 □ □ CU □ O ‘CV.e WHISPER Q i 11 .1 O O l_j o o 19 2 7 □ □ r—m □ □ i □ Juene Judd, “Juenie Qyiet with motives little known. Glee Club 4; Annual Board 4. Class Play 4 Lyman Topham, “Top Gently with his brain he sometimes thinks a thought. Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Letter Club 3. 4. • Evelyn Utke, “Fa When as a child she fell out of the win- dow and came down plump. Basketball I. 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 4. Class Play 4. Chester Warnke, “Chet I come to school occasionally to keep ac quainted. Class Play 4. Nathalie Patchin, “Nat There is no wisdom like frankness. [ 19] ✓ □ □ a □ c Vhe WHISPER ® 19 2 7 □ □ CZD □ C (Junior Glass OFFICERS Jldoiser ‘President ‘treasurer Secretary MISS WALD . . . LYNN JERRED . . LOUISA POSSELT . THEODORE POSSELT COLORS: Sky Blue and White FLOWER: Lily of the Valley MOTTO: Not on top; but climbing CLASS ROLL Vop Ron: Clifford Calkins George Rohrbeck Lynn Jerred Gordon Fuller Philip Thompson Robert Fuller Royce Roundy Second Row: Theodore Possclt Harold Mahar Edward Murray Jessie Kreger Winston Rohrbeck Elmer Fuller Francis Strong Harris Staufenbeil Third Tton: Louisa Posselt Helen Dodge Bernice Stiles Mildred Achterberg Mildred Smith Alice Barden Blanch Maginnis Verna Beahm Gwendolyn Sherman Fourth Ttow: Mary Eagen Gertrude Moll Evelyn Price Virginia Bothwell Dorothy Dalton Bessie Cruckson Marjorie Gorsuch Margaret Payne Carolyn Haskins Leona Beahm [20] 3 □ eo □ □ Zhe WHISPER □ □□□□ □ □ CD □ C I □ □ (Junior Glass Events JHORTLY after school began in the autumn of 1926, we the liveliest class in the P. H. S. met and eleded Miss Wald as our class adviser. In a few weeks we had a weiner roast at the dam. All the teachers were invited. We played ball, and some of the brave members of the class went in swimming and nearly froze. The next event of importance was our “Halloween Carnival ' which was a grand affair. It was held at the Pardeeville High School, Oct. 28. Some of the en- tertainments were a program given at 8:00 o’clock, a fish pond, a Cafeteria, and numerous other booths beside dancing in the Gym. The music was furnished by the Jonteel Six. We had a big crowd and it was a great success. Then the latter part of Jan. we had a sleigh ride party. We went to Portage and attended the show. We came back to Pardeeville and had a light lunch at Bud Jerry’s. Feb. the I Ith we had a Costume Ball in honor of Valentine’s Day. There were various booths, a tea room and dancing; the music for which was again furnished by the Jonteel Six. The crowning event of the year was the Junior Prom, however. The Prom Chairman was Harold Mahar who chose the Prom Queen. The music was furnished by “Joys Gloom Chasers,” of Milwaukee. This was a six piece orchestra. The Gym. was beautifully decorated. On the whole we think we can say that this has been our be year in Pardeeville High School. c-Watch Our Smoke We're Juniors of the Pardee High! We know it too you bet. When test time comes around They say: “the Juniors are all wet!” Outside of that it is a class! The finest in the land; And when they get together, (whew!) They're sure a happy clan. They make their way through school real well All living on their wit. The people think we can’t come out On such a little bit. But the people do not know us The way we know ourselves. Next year we’ll have the Seniors Of this year, back on their shelves. Oh we’re quite the busy bodies And we’re working every day. We’re going to show the people That they’re wrong in what they say. So look forward to the Juniors As the “Class of ’28” When we re through we ll have a record That no other class can break. [21 ] □ □ i 1 □ 0 □ □ □ □ C7ie WHISPER □ □ r- i □ i ■ ■ — □ i ' .. 19 2 7 □ □ rm □ i--- •1 n □ i i i .i. □ □ □ □ Sophomore Glass OFFICERS MISS DASENBROCK........................................JUvistr ELSIE OBLENESS......................................‘President ELMER WARNKE....................................Vice-President KENNETH LOVELL.......................................Secretary HELLEN FREDRICK......................................treasurer FLOWER: Lily of the Valley COLORS: Cerise and Silver MOTTO: “Push, pull or get out of the way CLASS ROLL Top Row: Elmer Wescher Fredrick Dalton Lyell Haynes Marvin Boritz Clifford Murray Second Row: Otis Kohler Kenneth Lovell Gordon Reardon Elmer Warnke Gordon Dalton Kenneth Reuhl Vhird Row: Norma Rhode Norma Reardon Grace Reynolds Mary Cuff Elsie O'Bleness Byron Kamrath Fourth 1low: Maurice Parish Grace Jerred Thelma Mullencup Nora Eagen Ruth Roberts Carol Summers Norma Barden lone Hayes Gerald Smith Fifth Rolf: Melissa Koeppe Pearl Speigler Velma Stroud Vreda Walker Dawn Spicer r Lauretta Utke Lorraine Perkins Helen Fredrick [22] □ □ □ □ □ □ □ .1.. .71 □ CZZ3 □ □ Vhe WHISPER B □ i ■■ ' ■ ■ ODD □ □ I I □ ■ ■ .-i- ■ ■ □ i.:: ! !'!!! 19 2 7 □ □ czj □ i.......jiZi a iii:.::..:.: □ □ freshman Glass OFFICERS MISS ROESCH.....................................................Adviser CLAYTON WARNKE................................................President EVELYN MANTHEY...........................................Vice-President INEZ STEINER..................................................Treasurer MILDRED PAYNE.................................................Secretary COLORS: Old Rose and White FLOWER: Rose MOTTO: Don’t try dying but die trying CLASS ROLL Top Pou): Leland Sanborn Earl Breneman Don Wilson Ralph Scott Second Row: Clayton Warnke Harold Mittelstaedt Vincent Lynch Robert Upham Orris Grueneberg Ray Stancer Third Row: Thelma Stebbins Gladys Nehring Evelyn Manthey Margaret Murray Inez Steiner Fourth Row: Bertha Bier Violet Neef Sylvia Moll Rosetta Merrill Alfreda Dolgner Alma Kreger [23] □ □ □ Q Q □ □ □ □ □ ‘E’he WHISPER q 3 D LIm) □ □ I 9 2 □ □ CD □ ,i‘l ' - � O Sophomore cj9oem We're enrolled on the ship of Knowledge. In the name of the Sophomore Class: Our Freshman barge lies at anchor A stepping-stone of the past. Miss Dasenbrock stands as our Captain. To guide us along the way; May we glean that broader knowledge. Which we’ll use on some future day. As a voyage cannot be all sunshine. We find troubles to overcome. The breakers are dashing about us. And we conquer them one by one. There’s Biology. English, and Civics Waves to be met with a will. Bookkeeping. History, and Latin °r � ome. Depending on choices and skill. As our good ship carries onward. We shall leave this port with a sigh. But we hope to gain further advancement Next year in the third year of High. Thus as we plow through the waters. Greeting all new ports with a song; We ask only this of the God of the Waves, May our journey be happy and long. OG freshman Qoem We’re the Freshman Class of '30, With colors of rose and gold. Though the smallest group in High School. Our talent abounds ten-fold. At our head presides our president Who’s mighty hard to down. Though short and fat and jolly. He is worthy of his crown We’re sure the teachers like us. At least they ought to for We never leave our study And go strolling 'round the floor. Some say we’re awfully bashful Well, maybe this is true But remember when you were Freshmen Perhaps you were bashful too. If we were only older They wouldn’t tease us so But with every year we grow bolder. And we've three more years to go. When our class get to be Seniors Say! won’t we soar high? With our knowledge and our sportsmanship. We’ll lay the trophies by! So you who walk ahead of us Remember us from the past For we’re advancing every year. And will reach the top at last. [24] D □ C Vhe WHISPER □ □ cm □ c □ DCZJD 9 2 7 • ■ ......� □ i i — ] □□ cj lumni 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, Pardeeville, 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; Pardeeville, Wis. 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, Pardeeville. 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, Chicago, 111. Leone Hall, Hogan; Chicago, 111. Clayton Lynnch, (deceased). J. T. Lynnch. Pardeeville. Wis. [25] □ □ □ □ □ □ .1 □ i-i'. □ CZD □ □ he WHISPER .71 □ ■ i □ CZ) □ □ □ a rm □ ' ; •' i □ 11 m...—..I 19 2 7 □ □ CZJ □ ■ • � □ i —■ □ □ cXlumni 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, Cobb, 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, 111. Wayne Carpenter, Lewiston, Idaho. Dr. Clement Hughes. Avoca, Wis. Willis Ross. Cudahy. Wis. Marguerite Langdon, Halverson; Madison, Wis. 1920 Rebecca Johnson, Dos Moines. Iowa. Evelyn Davis, Beaver Dam, Wis. Laverna Hut ler, 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. Glenn Patchin, Pardeeville, Wis. W. Leigh Hill, Long Beach, Cal. 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. Iva 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. [26] Vhe WHISPER □ □ CD □ C 1 □□ □ □ CZ3 □ 9 2 7 111 'ii.1 ..m □ cj lumni Continued Cecil Cuff, Portage, Wis. Ruth Bertschy, Milwaukee, Wis. Willard Smith, Pardeeville, Wis. Harland Spicer, Portage, Wis. Mildred Mosher, Peterson, Pardeeville, Wis. Corliss Tunison, Milwaukee, Wis. 1923 Emogene Chandler, Milwaukee, Wis. Francis Allegar, Madison, Wis. Berneice Kennedy, Chicago, 111. 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 Stockwell, Pardeeville, Wis. Horace Gibbs, Milwaukee, Wis. William Meyers, Portage, Wis. Norma Mathewson, Madison, Wis. Kenneth Fuller, Pardeeville, Wis. Hila Mullcncup, Pardeeville, Wis. Merwin Simmons. Pardeeville, Wis. 1925 Mildred Patchin, Stevens Point, Wis. Mildred Warnke, Pardeeville, Wis. Harlan Harris, Pardeeville, Wis. AIumnus who are married. 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, Cambria, Wis. Evertt Grover, Washington, D. C. Parker Pearson, Waupun, Wis. Alice Pease, Churchill; Endeavor, Wis. Wilfred Breneman, Pardeeville, Wis. Loran Hiller, Milwaukee, Wis. Verna Boetcher, Milwaukee, Wis. llah Taylor, Madison, Wis. Marjory Keith, Stevens Point, Wis. Marion Reynolds, Cambria, Wis. Beulah Roberts, Pardeeville, Wis. Francis Maginnis, Madison, Wis. Gene Thompson, Pardeeville, Wis. Lila Graham, Portage, Wis. Orval Walker, Pardeeville, Wis. Irma Cuff, Oshkosh. Wis. 1926 Doris Walker, Columbus. Wis. Lorena Gorman, Madison, Wis. Florence Gorman, Wyocena, Wis. John Patchin, Janesville, Wis. Harry Breneman, Pardeeville, Wis. Verne Cuff, Madison, Wis. Lucille Harrison, Pardeeville, Wis. Sarah Cuff, Pardeeville, Wis. Leone Dunning, Columbus. Wis. Vincent Rowe, Wyocena, Wis. Flazel Cuff, Columbus, Wis. Kenneth Maginnis, Pardeeville, Wis. Lila Warnke, Stevens Point, Wis. Spencer Ades, Pardeeville, Wis. Thelma Smith, Graham, Portage. Wis. Nellie Heath. Milwaukee, Wis. Nellie Jerome, Madison, Wis. Mabel Barden, Pardeeville, Wis. Mary Larson, Oshkosh, Wis. Arthur Warnke, Pardeeville, Wis. Maude Jerred, Cambria, Wis. Merton Leisner, Pardeeville. Wis. Rosella Eagan. Pardeeville, Wis. Norman Topham, Madison, Wis. Luella Cuff, Columbus, Wis. Thelma Hill, Oshkosh, Wis. Ruth Spiegler. Barden, Rockford. 111. [27] ] Q i. -i Q □ The WHISPER man □ t . i o czd □□ 9 2 7 □ 8 n... library CHARLOTTE DASENBROCK.......................Librarian CAROLYN HASKINS.....................Assistant Librarian MONG THE TREASURES of our dear old High we add the Library. It holds so many memories of studious days when we pored over the books of learning for knowledge. The library abounds in its wealth of all that is good and true in literature. The reference material available for our use here for book reports and topics is the best that can be offered. The best magazines published are also part of our equipment. Every year we add a number of the latent books and thus we give the pupils an opportunity to get the best types of literature. And yet there is always room for improvement and better material. We would greatly appreciate any help or additions in making our library one of the best school libraries in the state. [28] □ □ □ □ School declivities ATHLETICS DRAMATIC HUMOR LITER ATU R E [29] □ □ □ □ D 1 :.□ 1 1 Q □ The WHISPER ZZZdD Q —.—l.'.H Q i' - o o □ □ czd □ bbb__mmj □ 19 2 7 a □ m □ i;:ixi■: ..nimum Q | □ □ □ □ GIRLS CHAMPION TEAM Alice Barden Gwendolyn Sherman Mariorie Gorsuch Margaret Payne. Capt. Bessie Cruckson Dorothy Dalton Prior to the opening of the Basketball season of ’26 and ’27, the Annual High School Inter-class Tournament was held on the nights of Nov. 2. 3 and 9 at the High School Gym. The first night of play the Sophomore and Senior girls played the opening game, followed by the Freshman and Junior boys. The Senior girls lost in the second half to the Sophomores in the closely contested game of the series. The inexperienced Freshmen went down before the Juniors. The first game ended with a score of 6 to 8 and the second 9 to I. On the second night the Freshman and Junior girls put up a whale of a battle. Al- though the baskets were scarce on the Freshman end of the hall there was all the fight in the world. The final score was 8 to I. The Sophomores were overwhelmed before a flood of Senior baskets that came from everywhere on the court. The score man ran out of chalk before the final score of 74 to 3 was reached ; the highest ever made in the Pardee Gym. The final games of the Tourney were played on Nov. 9 between the winners of the oth r two events, namely Sophomores and Junior girls, and Senior and Junior boys. The girls of both teams played a steady and brilliant style of basketball. The final score of 8 to 6 gave the Junior girls their first championship. The Senior boys were at no time during the game in danger of losing to the Juniors. Both teams played an excellent style of basketball but the Juniors were no match for the efficient playing of the Seniors. The Juniors met with an overwhelming defeat at the hands of their upper classmates. This victory gave the Seniors the championship of Pardee High for 1927 and joint possess- ion of the Heaps Champion Trophy Award. Mr. Heaps, donor of the trophy, offi- ciated at all the games and produced a favorable impression with players and audience alike. BOYS CHAMPION TEAM Paul Eagen Lyman Topham Charles Schari John Thomas Edward Woodward Harold Baillics. Capt. Gordon Eggleston [ JO] fBoy s’ iBasketballRoeam Top %ow: Warnke Lynch Roundy Clark Dalton Rohrbeck Second lion : Woodward, Mgr. Jerred Baillies Mr. Olson, Coach Hayes Thompson Mr. Zimmerman, Assistant Coach Third l ow: Thomas Eagen Topham Scharf Eggleston Mahar SCHEDULE Pardeeville . . . . 31 Randolph .... 20 Here . . 17 •• .... 25 There . . 23 Fall River .... 16 Here . . 14 41 .... 20 There . . 21 Rio . . . .... 19 There “ . . 31 “ .... 16 Here • . . 14 Poynette . .... 15 There . . 12 .... 18 Here . . 8 Montello . .... 20 Here “ . . 16 • .... 14 There . . 31 Lodi . . .... 14 Here . . 29 “ . .... 14 There “ . . 38 Markesan . .... 4 Here . . 44 Alumni [51] .... 24 Here □ □ □ □ i :t—i □ ■.-i □ cm □ □ Uhe WHISPER -■ r; ...H □ ■ .□ Cm □ □ a □ cm □ cmzm □ —.. 19 2 7 a a m □� ..-._______ □ □ □ □ Sirls’ dithletic OFFICERS Margaret Payne . . . President lone Hayes . . . Vice-President Marjorie Gorsuch . . Secy-Treas. The Girls’ Athletic Club of Par- deeville High School was organized in 1926. Its purpose is to promote athletic activities and good sports- manship among the girls of our school. The club has charge of the May Fete which will be given in the spring. The membership of the club was given at the completion of an initiation duty. GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Hayes Utke Miss Wald, Coach Perkin Barden Utke Walker Gorsuch Leisner Payne Ctuckaon SCHEDULE Nov. 9 Pardceville.............4 Randolph................6 Here Nov. 24 12 Fall River..............6 Here Jan. 18 ' 3 Randolph................5 There Jan. 21 4 Fall River..............4 There [ 32] The WHISPER 19 2 7 nnr-ini mi.. OFFICERS HAROLD BAILLIES...............................President LYMAN TOPHAM.............................Pice-President GORDON EGGLESTON ...... Secretary and Treasurer HE LETTER CLUB of Pardeeville High School was organized last year. This is a new feature and proved worth while. It promotes interest in athletics locally and it is expetted to at- tract athletic talent from other towns. . . . The number of letters that were awarded last year was twelve. Eight letters were awarded this year. Tjop Rors: Mr. Olson Scharf Clark Thomas Eagen Lower Row: Mahar Topham Baillies Eggleston Woodward, Mgr. •A- [ 33] The WHISPER 19 2 7 cJUST GETTING BA.CK ME 6-MY DO FR-IEND [ ?4 1 □ □ ‘CTie WHISPER 3=1 □ L_J CZD □ □ □ □ Q i i □ ■.1 ' '' ' i □ i. 19 2 7 nni—i nr i i □ I;..._ □ □ □ □ dlee Glub OFFICERS . Director ‘President Secretary treasurer MISS DASENBROCK . EVELYN UTKE . . . BERNICE STILES . . . MARGARET STELTER Top Row: Gwendolyn Sherman lone Hayes Grace Jerred Caro) Summers Virginia Bothwcll Bertha Bier Mary Eagen Pearl Speigler Nora Eagen Second Row: Hazel Bradley Gertrude Moll Evelyn Utke Isabel Leisner Violet Neef Margaret Stelter Dawn Spicer Feme McElroy Bernice Stiles Mildred Achterberg 'Chird Row: Frieda Drager Rosetta Merrill Margaret Payne Bessie Cruckson Marjorie Gorsuch Evelyn Summers Carolyn Haskins Lauretta Utke Jessie Kreger Fourth ‘Row: Mildred Payne Evelyn Manthey Margaret Murray Juene Judd Miss Dasenbrock Helen Dodge Norma Barden Gladys Nehring Norma Reardon Sylvia Moll [35] The WHISPER ..,.-i q i ... t □ r'Ti □ □ [ ‘Che WHISPER □ □ CZ3 □ I...13 □ I_ 19 2 7 □ □ 1. □ 1 ! □ 1 be Illusive Cottontail HE FATAL DAY was at hand. Time in its stride had stepped upon the fifth day of Nov. in the year 1926 which was one day before one day later, of the same century and above dates and the sixth day in turn being the clash between the Junior and Senior basketball squads. Incidentally, the Seniors being about to bring home the bacon craved some rabbit flesh to devour with it. Ah! but that was many years past. My memory fails me. My impaired intellect can no longer conjure up mi- nute details of that spectacular hunt, the memory of which has been glazed by the shadow of the past years and nearly lost in the dim corridors of the time that has since elapsed. Nearly, but not quite. In those balmy days there existed in the wilds of the outland country a vicious furry animal of characteristic traits. This animal could be procured only in one way. A party of heavily armed hunters must proceed cautiously to a place where one is known to reside. If said specimen is not at home at the time one had to call at a future date. As the creature in question is indigenous to all sections of a country it takes two days to see across, he invariably was at some locality beside the one you were in at the time. Seven brave men and good of our noble class were delegated to procure a few specimens of this rabbit or cottontailed bunny as it was known to science. Who they were 1 disremember, but I shall always cherish this memory until 1 forget it. We armed ourselves with a type of weapon, then much in use, called a “scatter gun or “shot gun. These weapons were fully guaranteed to kill rabbits at eighty yards, but the guarantee was distinctly invalid because one member of that party carried a shot gun all day and it didn't kill a single rabbit. We then proceeded to a likely haunt of the creature in a gas wagon, a form of conveyance then very common but now extindt. For hours we searched, but with no success to speak of or even whisper of. Several Stray tin cans and a vicious blackbird were bagged. We had intended using the blackbird for a blackberry pie but the sug- gestion was voted down. Half of our party returned to our conveyance while the other half pro- ceeded across country to a selected spot. In the middle of a mighty plain, indented with hills we discovered the first objedt of our search, a very small cottontail. Upon discovery he began to travel very swiftly toward a group of dense herbage and undergrowth with our canine in hot pursuit. At the very first volley he ceased to fundtion and became the beginning of our colledtion. [ 37 ] ‘Uhe WHISPER 19 2 7 □ □ r i □ i i □ i,...Li.,... )he Elusive Cottontail Continued We then proceeded to another spot which was notorious for its absence of game. The fir t fifteen minutes netted one rabbit which was dislodged from beneath an overturned tree thickly covered with a matted form of vegetation. His acitions were identical to the fir t, his direction toward his den which he had excavated in the side of a hill. He fell a vidtim amid a cloud of smoke and a patter of lead. Then a protracted streak of hard luck hit us amidship. A bunny which our faithful canine pursued from the heart of a mammoth swamp, escaped un- scathed when the pup chased him into his habitation. While we were thus en- gaged a gigantic male of the species emerged from a clump of cow feed im- mediately to the rear of us, causing such consternation that no missile of ours could be projected straight enough. At this same time, while in a different part of the region one of our com- panions had a sad mishap. He was in the adt of buffeting a shock of corn or squaw grain, a commodity that the natives feed to themselves and gtock, a rabbit suddenly appeared and started on a straight line from that vicinity. Unluckily he moved so that a tree was interposed between himself and hunter. Before the hunter could move the tree or himself the rabbit was out of range. It was indeed a heart breaking incident. For hours we hunted but met with no success. As night came on we diredted our course toward the car that darkness might not overtake us un- aware. Here, by strange coincidence, one of our funny friends had returned and a marvelously skillful shot raised our total for the day to three. But I muSt close. This prolonged narrative has preyed deeply upon my wondering powers. The burden of time sits heavily upon my brow. The old gives place to the new and the ages move on taking their toll of all mortals. More 1 cannot remember. Although 1 would talk longer it is impossible to my fading memory. From that day on my mind has been a blank except at certain times when some old relic of the past such as an empty shot gun shell calls back once more the memories of bygone days. Due to the terrible suffering I endured that day I suffered a mental collapse so that now at the slightest men- tion of the subjecit I go into delerium tremens. Spare me the rest; 1 have spoken. □ □ □ □ □ b.mu za □ czd □ □ Ghe WHISPER n H-1-' 1 ■ CZZ3 □ □ □ O □ I I D ' ■ '... M O i. 19 2 7 nn i—inr i i i □ c. □ □ □ □ {Bonbon {Hooey in China Bonbon Hooey is my name. I am a heathen Chinee. Bleeve me? You better. As the 3tory opens I am haggling with a Jew in my Mah Jongg shop in Shanghai, when suddenly, in comes Marshall Sunnyatsen, who say I are a buck in his wunnerful army, and to report at the execution block in the morning. So far, so good, me thinkee. So I reports for duty, and get a nice black shirt to wear, and a pocket full of bombs and matches, also a sharp scimitar, with which to slay the enemy. They say we are to have a raid on the Johnee Bully Saxephone shoppe in the morning. We must resort to something to get rid of these foreigners. Mr. Sunnyatsen has called for volunteers to hold up everybody that looks suspicious and search him, and 1 am appointed to patrol President Wilson Boul- evard, which, me thinkee, is a fine name for a mud road. I have a nice, shiny, silver mounted flintlock which is mightily supplied with electrons, and a nice, heavy kick with it. As 1 near my destination 1 hear a band coming up the road, playing Nice Unkee Sammy. A branch of the Melican Marines, I believe. There was a nice, good looking doughboy in front, with a mush face and pretty uni- form, leading a company of the worst Melicans that I ever gazed upon with my Celestial eyes. The band had a miscellaneous collection of godless appearing instruments, so 1 prayed to my dear Confucius to save my soul, as 1 ran the leader through with my butcher knifee. The blue blood rushed mightily out, and he did cry out against it, but I juSt wiped my weapon on his uniform and walked on down the Street. Then we hear the whistles blowing. That is the Chinese celebrating because the good ship U. S. S. Georgia has arrived to take home a boatload of these pugnacious Melicans. Dr. Sun has predicted a raid on the ship tonight. Ah! here we go at the shippe. The Chinese 'rates are swimming out to her. They will chew a hole in the sidee, and she will sinkee. What could be better? When the accursed Melicans are swimming around, we will then spear them like the fish they are, with their devil-devil faces. . Gee, what is that buzzing sound? It is headed for me. 1 must run. I do. A round heavy cyl- indrical object was pursuing me with the speed of an express train. 1 run. It is gaining. 1 step on the gas. Heavenly days, it has touched me. 1 am undone. 1 am floating through the ether, going up. This is the life. I reach the pearly gates, and see the gate-keeper standing there. 1 say yes. He say no, and give me a kick down. 1 go down until 1 get warm. This is hot. A demon with a sharp spear is introducing me to a Mr. Shovel and to a Mr. Get Busy, whom I never saw before. Such acquaintances! They nearly talked my arms off, till 1 shoveled my share to heat up the fire. I do not like this job. 1 quit. They say no doee this, get to workee, or you catchee it. 1 no get workee, so these imps take me and run a spit through me as if to roast me. They roast me. I no like it. 1 say leggo me. The laff at me. I am burnee up. Bonbon wakee up This was Mrs. Hooey who wake me. “What is this? Get down to your Mah Jongg shop and wait on the Melican. 1 do. Shuh, 1 thought I was a Coolie in the war. Ah, such is life. No wonder all them Melican students commit Hari-Kari. I no blame them. Yours truly. Bonbon Hooey. [59] □ □(==)□ i.... ] □ .i............. ......U □ □ 19 2 7 O □ I I □ i.'.:; ..u.i □ ■ .'.I.m i □ Q cWhen the h Game {Riding Chapter 1—Expectations and a Fight Tap! tap! tap! Bess flung her book down. It lit face up at the place she had been reading dis- closing the name of the poem “The Highwayman.” Oh maybe its he, exclaimed Bess rapturous- ly having in mind the romantic highwayman she had been reading about. No, disappointed again for it was only her father the proprietor of the hotel, who, ju$l fresh from a village brawl had a pair of slightly, ah not far from slightly, better highly decorated eyes, the said optic organs being highly darkened eyes in color. Bess sighed and went back to her book. Chapter 2—Enter the Villain A lonely road at night—far down the road two glaring eyes. Hark, what is that? Ah! the popping and rattle of a Ford exhaust. The battered Elizabeth slowly labored up the hill hitting on one cylinder occasionally. Faintly behind it could be heard other noises. “The motorcycle cops, breathed the dark-eyed handsome driver. “Ah well, little should 1 fear. Here’s where 1 turn down the old cross road, past the inn. I hear there’s a new man there. Whist mon, I wish he had a daughter. Ah, how appropriate! “The Highwayman Came Riding, eh, my affe 5tionate Tim Henry. Chapter 3—Miscellaneous Far behind the Ford a group of stern cops rode gallantly past the cross road he had turned into. “What’s this bozo wanted for? asked one of the silent group. “Aw, he stole the saw out of the fresh sausage Charlie Warnke imported last week, growled the captain. “Say didja hear the latest? One of Farmer Jones’ cows died of a strange melody. “No, well 1 suppose we’ll have to chase him too. I see where there’ll be fresh cow meat in Pardeeville next week. Chapter 4—He Comes “Hold, Hand, said the driver of the Ford as he pulled up in front of the inn. Striding in he pounded on the counter and yelled “Service, fetch the overheated canines, and a cup of Java and keep the dishwater out of the latter. He gasped as Bess appeared. “Zounds, a beaut as I live, what was that phrase now? “The Innkeeper’s Blackeyed Daughter. “But no, I must stick to the truth in spite of liteiature. A glance through the door as the innkeeper went past. Aha! I have it! “Bess, the Blackeyed Inn- keeper’s Daughter. How romantic! Chapter 5—Curses, Foiled Again Before he left the hotel all was arranged for an elopement that night at midnight. He’d come back after making sure he had dodged the cops. I’ll come back to you though the regions of heat should bar the way, my beauty. He dashed over to his gallant Ford and cranked industriously. He drove away down the hill singing the Banana Song from Italy, “When Banana Skins are Falling I’ll Come Sliding Back to You. Reaching his den he hastened in and spoke to his twin brother “Ah, brother you should see the beautiful hand I was holding tonight. □ □ Vhe WHISPER — □ I—— ...i G L..-J O □ [40] □ □ Vhe WHISPER 19 2 7 □ □ R hen the {Highwayman Game {Riding Continued What was it. asked the honest brother, “four aces and a king? His brother explained. As he turned his back something fell on his head. As his brother bound him he tunelessly and dazedly sung, There’s Lots of New Stars In Heaven Tonight. Dog! said his brother. Do you think I’ll let you run off with the girl I'm going to marry? Chapter 6—The Elopement Moonlight—the Ford climbs the hill to the inn and stops, steaming. A figure runs from it. A ladder is pushed up against the wall under the girl’s window. Suddenly a voice is heard. What the---- At this point the eloper picks up a brick and gives it an awful shove through the atmosphere. Clank! The innkeeper looses all interest in the proceedings. Up the ladder climbs our hero. As they kiss each other he pauses. What is that?” he says. Strange noises are heard. Moaning and squawks. Every hair on his head stands straight up but nevertheless he creeps down the hall to the room it comes from. Qyietly opening the door he pushes the light button. Aw. its nothing, he says. Some careless boarder has left his saxophone in a draft. I hey start down the ladder. She missteps and lands in his arms. Crash! They light on the ground. After they come to again she dramatically remarks: Of all the sad surprises there’s nothing to compare With treading in the darkness on a step that isn’t there. Amen, he sighs. They drive off. Chapter 7—The Return The brother comes back to the den. Ah, villain.” he exclaimed. 1 have her safe. She will meet me on the train at Portage and we’ll be married and skip the country. Ah, surrender! We have you. A cop appears in the doorway. He aims his gun. Fire, men! he says. Qyick as a wink the free man grabs a pepper shaker and flings a handful in the lady housekeeper s face. With a prodigous sneeze her false teeth sail across the room, hitting the captain in the eye and flooring him. “You may be fire men. but I’ll bet this pepper bums you up.’’ shouted our hero at the sneezing officers. They Start for him enthusiastically and with murder in their hearts. Chapter 8—All’s Well That Ends Well Hold. cries the brother to the enraged cops. “I have here and unmasked the man who Stole the sand out of Bud Jerry’s Sandwiches, and he indicated the bound man. Hurrah, cried the officer. Here’s the reward and may you live happy ever after even if you do get married. As the hero drove up to the Station at Portage that bright happy day he. after consulting the time table, gaily sang: □ □ □ □ r-rrm □ CZI-Z-1'.= 3 O CD □ □ Vhe WHISPER !.ii.'-� n i .!.I □ CD □ □ □ □ (ZD □ i i □ L—.-Li- 19 2 7 □ □ i' i □ i i □ i . □ □ School Calendar Sept. 7—First day of school. Innocent gawlcy Freshmen get fir$t thrills of High School life. Seniors introduced to physics, also wonderful teacher. (Bad medicine.) Sept.8 —Class officers elected. Sept. 9—Permanent seats assigned by Mr. Zimmerman. Some front seats reserved for Miss Wald (official crank) to fill out. Ledture on discipline and gen- eral behavior by Zim. Sept. 20—First Senior picnic. Discovered that our teachers have enormous ap- petites. Odt. 14—Seniors give a program. Everybody satisfied. Seniors have swelled heads. Odt. 15—First batch of tests. Students created (favorable?) impressions on teachers. Odt. 20—Everybody dolled up,” expecting a photographer from Madison. Odt. 22—Oshkosh, B’gosh. Seniors sneak day. Under classmen— We wanna go too.” Odt. 29—School all full of cornstalks and pumpkins. Why? Juniors Carnival. Music for shindig” by Jonteel Six. Nov. 4 and 5—Hooray! Two days off for Teachers Conventian. Nov. 9—Inter Class Tourney. Junior Girls and Senior Boys win. Well done! Nov. II—Armistice Day. Mr. Zimmerman led the student body in silent prayer to commemorate the day. Saluted flag. Nov. 19—Basketball, Randolph vs. P. H. S. here. We win 31-20. Nine rahs for the team!!! Nov. 24—Basketball, Fall River vs. P. H. S. here. We win 21-16. Boys are lucky. Nov. 25-26—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. I—Attention! Mr. S. M. Thomas, the State Inspedtor was here. I think we created a favorable impression. The County Superintendent was here also. Dec. 2—Basketball game at Rio. Victory by 21-19. We must have a good coach. Nine rahs for Olson. Dec. 10— Heads up! Plaster falls in main room. Also all-school party. Co- incidence? Maybe. Dec. 17—Basketball again. Met Markesan here. Vidtory for us. Good work, boys. Also X-Mas vacation starts. [42] ■i an □ ■ □ cz3 □ □ The WHISPER ...1.1 □ esi ..:.11 cudod 19 2 7 □ □ i.I □ I ■ : ■■■ .. I Q I. ' School Calendar Jnn. 3—Back to school again. Jan. 7—Basketball at Poynette. Gave it to them at 14-115. Not so good. Jan. 17—Cagers had a good conflict with Randolph there. Cagers did not cage so good. Jan. 21—We went to Fall River to win. but they did not agree to 14-21. Jan. 26—Montello came here to bring home the bacon.” They did 9-20. Jan. 31—More quantity—also quality. Nathalie Patchin favors our school with her presence. Jan. 31—Ralph Beahm has a birthday. Also repaired a window for Mrs. Lynch. Feb. 3—Messrs Olson and Zimmerman went to Madison to prove two players eligible. Our be$t ones, too. Feb. 4—We met Rio here, and as usual victorious at 31-16. Feb. 9—The night the Juniors were supposed to have their costume dance. Not much attendance—less money. Feb. II—Lodi came here looking for trouble. Score 31-14. Did they get it? Yes. Feb. 12—Lincoln s birthday. Saturday—curses. Feb. 18—More basketball. Poynette. We were a little better matched, so Io$t by a few points. Feb. 22—Washington’s birthday. Thanks to Hepler and Wade, we hear Coolidge speak. Half a day off. Also basketball boys went to Madison to see Wisconsin beat Notre Dame Feb. 25—Grand free-for-all in fight. Gowns vs. dumbbells. Feb. 28—The class decides to wear the cap and gown arrangement for com- mencement. Mar. 4—Boys go to Lodi. Mar. 5—Game at Montello. Hope you win, boys. May 6—Get out your tuxedos. Junior Prom. Swelled event this year. May 26-27—Senior class play. Gives graduates a chance to display talent. A success. May —All school picnic. May 29—Baccalaureate sermon. June I—Class night. Seniors look solemn and dignified. Also comfortable? June 2—Graduation. Reward for four years work. June 3—Alumni banquet. Better. June 5—Senior picnic. [43} □ □ □ □ □ □ ..□ o ■ □ cud a □ cCVie WHISPER □ I' - ■-1 □ LZD □ □ □ □ CZD □ i_1..-. J □ i.i... 19 2 7 □ □ CZD □ ■ i □ i----------- □ a TIN TROUBLE READY FOR. DUTY MISS DASENBROCK [44] □ □ CZD □ □ □ □ □ .111.1 □ i □ CD □ □ Vhe WHISPER ——i-i-'j n rrrr..'.i CZD □ □ □ I □ 9 2 n n i—in r .. i □ 7 □ □ □ □ dHumor and cd lds. _ □ □ □ □ ■ □ ■.■ □ cm o □ Vhe WHISPER ■ � ■= a'. i □ cm □ □ □ □ a □ o □ cm o □ I1! '■ 1 □ I..-J □ I . cappreciation □ □ □ i ...i:i.i i 1 n □ □ i 11.BB □ PATRONIZING the following business houses will be appreci- ated. . It was through their advertisements that it was possible to publish this Annual. □ 0 □ nm □ ■ nan t nan a □ cm [46] □ □ □ □ □ □ ‘Uhe WHISPER □ □ i i □ □ 19 2 7 □ □ cu □ c=i:j □ maana □ □ JJpui Arcuante Jluuitrii ICnmmrrrial. Sauimte. (Crrtifiratrs of Srpneit Jlntrrriit at -1% prr annum for ottr prar: 3% for six inuntha; 27' fur four muntltn paid on timr iirpoaito . . . flarfomttU? § tatr lank rruirr atisfartinn 0 afrty ilW 31 n it r b t r h (Capital: (Oiu'r $60,000 (Total Ursnurrm: (Ourr $650,000 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ [47] Vhe WHISPER =3D □ 1 □ l.m.j □ □ □ □ CZDO C 19 2 7 □ □ r i □ c 1 □ □ I DO Pardeeville fHigh School %u a Cordial Welcome «HE GATEWAY OF OPPOR- v V ' TUNITY is opened up to you by the extensive course of udy offered by the Pardeeville High School. Take advantage of this opportunity now and enroll here this fall. The fol- lowing are some of the many reasons why you should take your high school work here: Ist—You will be entering one of the newest high schools in the country. Its pleasant, well lighted class rooms make an ideal situation in which to carry on your pursuit of knowledge. The spa- cious and well lighted auditorium is well equipped to carry on your work during $tudy hours, A fine age is con- nected with the auditorium which makes it possible to conduct all public programs and exercises in a very satisfactory manner. The library with its large assortment of books is a great aid for your refer- ence work and outside reading. 2nd—The course of ftudy which is given on the opposite page affords ample opportunity for a thorough and diversi- fied 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 ac- credited school and one that is well recommended by both the State De- partment 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 af- ford you an opportunity of developing physically as well as mentally: Basket- ball, Baseball, 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 de- siring 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 en- vironment 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. ‘Pardeville High School fQids You a Cordial Wclcornc. [48] □ □ □ □ I'mmIi ...m) □ 1- ------ I □ I 1 □ □ ‘Che WHISPER u.t.. □ CD □ □□ n n m n i- n i 19 2 7 □ □ cd □ can m m □ i� -i -•. ■.!. ' ' 5 %% THE COURSE OF STUDY of the Pardeeville High School for the Year 1927-8 School Begins Sept. 5, 1927 FRES FIRST SEMESTER Algebra English General Science Latin Commercial Geography) Physical Education SOPHOMORE English Biology Citizenship Latin Bookkeeping History ( Indent) Physical Education —9th YEAR SECOND SEMESTER jUgcbra English General Science Latin Commercial Jlrithmetic Physical Education 10th YEAR ♦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 (Modem) Qeomclry (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) Geometry ('Plane) Stenography and Typewriting Dramatics Social Problems Physical Education Subje fls that arc required for graduation. BOARD MEMBERS Earl E. Miller. ‘Director Frank H. Smith. 'Treasurer Fred W. Pischke, Clerk PRINCIPAL Harold C. Zimmerman [49] □ □ □ □ .—'i □ i □ cu □□ ‘Uhe WHISPER :.i: □ t 1 m □ CZD □ □ □ □ I...J O i.....BBBH1BB D i 11.1.1 19 2 7 a □ c—i □ ■ i □ i . □ □ □ □ (jokes The new song for the Freshman — “Baby Face. (Charles Scharf waking up from one of his naps in the main room): “Darn that bell. 1 thought it was the alarm clock. Chet Warnke: “why didn’t you get your trousers pressed? Pat: “1 couldn’t. Chet: “why. Pat: “well every place I’d come to would have a sign saying “trousers pressed in-side, and I wanted mine pressed on the outside. Duke: “I’ve got a smart brother, he’s been clear through reform school and he’s only sixteen. Gerald: “I can’t swim. Draft: why? Gerald: “I aint in the water. Miss McMillian:“what is a sculptor?” Soph: “one who makes funny faces and busts. A MAIDEN’S PRAYER Francis: “Dear Lord 1 ask nothing for myself, only give my darling mother a rich and handsome son- in-law. Amen. Freshman:”What are those holes in that board? Sophomore:“Those are knot-holes. Freshman:“But I know better, they are holes. “ADVICE OF THE FACULTY “We don’t like the racket, we don’t like the noise. We like you girls—we like you boys. Now make your choice—it isn’t too late For you to pick your side of the gate. On our side is knowledge, power to devise. It may lack a quality you call spice. But after all, spice does not fill— The great things in life are accomplished by will. t 50} □ □ □ □ □ i : n a m a □ The WHISPER ...1 □ l,.. J CZ3 □ □ □ □ □ CZD □ i........... I 9 2 O O i i O d i o he Graftsman cJ?ress 00« a £5? 00 FINE COMMERCIAL PR INTIN G PARDEEVILLE. WIS. cChis Publication is a Product of Our Plant □ DO □ □□ □ o □ o □ o 1 ■-TTi □ I' ' Ioann The WHISPER 11 ' .11™ □ ■■ .'.□ CZD □ □ □ g CS3 a L.□ 1:1:,— 19 2 7 □ □ na □ Ci ___□ --1 - □ □ uTirtnur Heaps Jeweler and Optometrist PARDEEUILLE UJISCOIISITI ______, _ [ 52] IParnke Bros. dealers in Oakland . . and . . Pontiac Cars n Pnxiuct of Qeneral motors □ (=□□□ □ □ □ □ ‘C'Ae WHISPER ■ ■: I.! | □ ■ : .- □ CU □ □ □ □ f 1 □ I' ' ■■ ■ 1 □ 1 1 19 2 7 □ a r—i □ ■ i t i.i □ iiM m —. □ □ a □ C U] CHAimSON’S B DD... □ ''',|== “00 0 0 . . Retailers of . . g EUERljTHlItq TO EAT AHD 1DEAR Dry Goods Shoes Clothing Furnishings Crockery Groceries Millinery Ladies’ Ready-to Wear Notions Flour—Feed School Supplies “THE PRICE MAKERS” [55] Vhe WHISPER J. C. Jamieson . Son DEALERS III Quality Products Lumber—Cement—Fence Shingles—Roofing Fuel—Coal H Pardeeuille and IDyocena [56] □ a c=d □ □ □ □ □ —...i □ esnr.i-, , 3 □ czj □ □ Vhe WHISPER □ □ □ □ □ □ CZJ □ □ □ □ □ □ WANT ADS Something to make Lctha Davison love me.—Louie Merrill. Cheese and crackers, sauerkraut and weiners for midforenoon lunch.—Senior boys. Something to keep the girls away from me.—Ralph Scott. A job to do before a crowd.—Kenneth Moran. All information available on “How to be a Sheik.”—Elmer Fuller. A precription to make me grow stout. —Evelyn Utke. Seats as far from the front as possible. —By all. WOULD YOU LAUGH IF:— Mr. Olson told the seniors they had a very good Physics lesson. If there was a fire drill during a hard English test. Mr. Zimmerman would say, “The more you study the more you know; the more you know the more you forget; the more you forget the less you know. So w by study? The less you study the less you forget. The less you forget the more you know. So why study?” NUFF SED Dawn Spicer (when walking by Perry Stanton's residence) “My but that poor hound leads a dog’s life.” Ray—“Aha! And some-body gave you a black eye. ' Gerald—“Oh, is-zat-so? I had to fight for it.” Ikey and Pat were wounded as the re- sult of a street brawl. A Priest on his rounds found them. After giving the Irishman the last rites, he went over to Ikey and asked. “Do you believe in the Father, Son and the Holy Ghost. (Ikey groaned and rolled over) “Oi, Oi, Oi, Here 1 am dying and you ask me riddles.” Why borrow trouble folks? Get mar- ried and have some of your own. HAPPY INCIDENTS IN P. H.S. Mr. Olson: “What is the use of the diving bell? John Thomas: “To build bridges under water.” WHY I Why should a Freshman girl endowed in grace. In youthful beauty’s pride. When w’we a blush comes to her face Feel strangely mortified? What’s fairer than a Freshman’s blush Of innocence the boon. As radiant as the rosy flush Upon the face of June. Sweet kid, be not ashamed to blush, Twill all too soon be gone; Some future day you’ll use a brush, And paint to put it on. Teacher: “When was the revival of learn- ing?” Fredrick Dalton: ’’Just before Xmas.” Drug Clerk: What kind of a tooth brush do you want? Scotchman: “Give me a big one, there’s ten in our family.” 'How did you lose your first wife?” Her husband came and got her. Rastus: “Did you git them flowers I sent you?” Eliza: “I didn’t wear nothin’ else!” Rastus: “Did you like them flowers?” Eliza: “I didn’t do nothin else.” Rastus: “And say did you wear them ” Eliza: 'I didn’t wear nothin' else!” Rastus: “Well, zat so. honey? What did ya pin ’em to?” As he saw it: “Is the clock running Willie?” “No ma m. It’s just standing still and wagging its tail.” She was only the landlady's daughter, but she sure landed me. He: It s wonderful how my hair parts exactly in the middle. She: “Yes, on dead center, as it were.” She: “What is Ancient History?” He: ‘The story of your trip to Paris.” t 57] □ □ □ □ □ □ 'I 1,1 -n □ � :!-..!. •! □ CUD □ □ Vhe WHISPER 1 . � □ i..i.'—i □ CZD □□ □ □ r-n □ i .t -- 19 2 7 □ □ CZZD □ I... □ .. □ □ 4)ul}it ?R. fRarfarlanr DENTIST Office over Colburn’s Store PARDEEVILLE. WIS. 0r. A £ Weak DENTIST Pardeeville .'. Wisconsin 3Josrplj Cl|anMrr, fR 21 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone 23-2 PARDEEVILLE. WIS. n e miiettB, as 21 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone 108-1 Office at the House Pardeeville, Wis. [58] □ □ □ □ □ n:n □ □ C7ie WHISPER ■l.i—...... I □ � -!. 1 (=□□□□ □ □ L..-J □ 19 2 7 □ □go L- .j □ Smith Implement Company OQ PARDEEVILLE. WIS. FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS We curry 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 per cent, service in time of need. When in need of Plumbing or Heating Goods let us estimate your job. We also carry the Del ival 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. Pardeeville Equity Association GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fresh Stock—Cheerful Service at Right Prices. . That's our Line K you are not already a customer, let us have the pleasure of your acquaintance Pardeeville Telephone Co. Radio and Eledtrical Supplies Sporting Goods SERVICE-Our Motto F. H. SMITH, S Tanager Vhe WHISPER 9 2 7 Tlorth Star Rursenj Co. CTHE HOmE OF Hardy Tlursery Stock Landscapers Propagators Orchardists PARDEEU1LLE UPlSCOUSin L. J. L1NTT1ER -► ©• «+■ FURHITURE - P1AROS CTrunks, Traueling bags Office Equipment PARDEEUILLE IPlSCOTlSm [60] □ □ □ 0 CZD □ □ cud □ □ Vhe WHISPER -—□ cn1.— i a □ oo □ □ 19 2 7 DO EZ3 □ 1.On □ ILLlZ-l (Jokes Did you ever hear of the Scotchman who fried his bacon in Lux so it wouldn’t shrink ? “That’s a new one on me,” said the monkey as he scratched his back. “Does your wife pick your clothes?” “No, just the pockets.” Bride: “I want a lb. of mince meat and please take it from a nice young Mince.” Foreman: “Are you a mechanic?” Pat: “No sir, I'm a McCarthy.” “I’m a man of few words.” “I know, I’m married too.” If you want to know your laundry woman’s address ask her where she hangs out. The only difference between having a date with a coed and an ordinary girl is about $20.00. College youth wires father: “Need money. I’m broke.” Returned wire: “So’s your old man.” “I must admit, my dear, that women are more beautiful than men.” Naturally. “No. artificially.” Benevolent Gentleman: “My little boy, have you no better way to spend this beautiful afternoon than by standing in front of your house idling away your time ?” Ed. Woodward: ”1 ain’t idling away my time. Some guy is inside with my sister and he is paying me ten cents an hour to watch for Pa.” “How long did it take your wife to learn to drive an automobile? It will be ten years in September.” CO-OPERATION—When you see a nig- ger umpiring a Sunday base-ball game between the Knights of Columbus and the Knights of the Ku K’ux Klan for the bene- fit of the Jewish Charities, then you are witnessing a display of true Co-operation. “A yard of pork, please,” said the witty man to the butcher. The butcher turned to his boy, “Give this man three pigs feet. Boss: “Well, didn’t you read the letter I sent you?” Office Boy: “Yes sir, I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, You are fired, and on the outside it said, Return in five days, so here I am. Collegiate: “It wouldn’t be much trouble for us to marry, my father is a minister you know. Coed: “Well let’s have a try at it anyway, my dad is a lawyer.” Simpkins had a landlord so mean that when his cellar was half full of water and he lost twenty-five chickens all the satis- faction he got out of the landlord was. “Why don't you keep ducks?” At the present girls had ought to wear Speedometers on their wrists instead of watches. Gab: “Say, Bud did you hear the thunder in the night?” Gabber: “Why the deuce didn’t you wake me? You know I can’t sleep when it thunders.” [ '•!] Vhe WHISPER (4 19 2 7 □ □ □ □ Bf its in Hardware f OUR JUM IS 1 I TO SATISFY J cts)e Biave it RANGES SPORTING FURNACES GOODS OIL STOVES RADIOS HEATERS TOOLS Harry W. Luek PAINTS VARNISHES GLASS HARNESSES PUMPS ‘Phone 68-2 WASHING MACHINES Main Street MILKING MACHINES Pardeeville, Wis. SEPARATORS Pardeeuille Auto Co. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERUICE Pardeeuille — IDisconsin □ □ □ □ =ai□ i,.-,,,.:,,, joaon Vhe WHISPER ggno □ □ C3 □ ”'n □ 19 2 7 □ □ C3 □ U=Sm.,...) □ {=Z □ □ □ □ “THE PEOPLES” F. WHITTINGHAM. Proprietor GROCERIES :: MEATS PAINTS CHAS. ATKINSON QQ WINONA OIL PRODUCTS Gasoline and Lubricating Oils “EVENTUALLY, THE SOONER THE BETTER LEON COLBURN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Notions Our BasemenI Department is Complete In “The City of Lakes” J Pardeeville, Wis. On Slate 'Crunk Highway 44 [63] ‘Uhe WHISPER v8£S 19 2 7 □ □ □ □ CE3 □□ a a ozd □ □ Elmer Rode L. H. BECKER -. £??£ .---------------' oQ Recreation Parlor . Dealer in . . --SIXES- «THE BEST IB Staple and . . . Fancy Groceries Pardeeuille Wisconsin -EIGHTS - AUTOMOBILES Pardeeuille. tOis. Harry C. Amiri ifUutthrtj FALCONER CANDY OQ CIGARS and MEN’S CIGARETTES and Lunches at all hours OYS’ JPPAREL J □ DEAL PARDEEVILLE, WISCONSIN □ □ □ □ D i-- . . i q | 3 □ □ ‘C’Ae WHISPER ——□ i' —n □ m □ □ □ □ CZ3 □ I - ■■• □ i...,. in 19 2 7 □ □ r '.'i q i. i q i □ □ □ □ :::::::::::::::: LAKE PARK GARAGE CHAS. MITTELSTAEDT. Prop GENERAL REPAIR WORK EXIDE BATTERIES BRAZING AND WELDING. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ELECTRICAL TROUBLES TELEPHONE 45-2 Pardeeville. Wis. The Tire Service Store R. O. ATKINSON. Prop GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES GLOBE BATTERIES. COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES. WINONA GAS AND OIL. PHONE 41:1 Pardeeville. Wis. Seiberling Cords Batteries delco and Ivaline Oils and greases JOHN F. ROSS QQ SERVICE GARAGE Telephone 101-1 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Pardeeville. Wis. [65] Khe WHISPER Should Auld Acquaintance £Be forgot’ [66] . Vhe WHISPER ffShould Auld Acquaintance £Be forgot’ [67] □ Q Vhe WHISPER I 9 2 Wm. Schiefelbein fTtf------tQSZ� ----------IfC) TONSORIAL ARTIST Sharping, Haircutting, Shampooing Special Attention Given to Children Pardeeville. U is Seeing is Better Than Telling For jlttraElive and Exclusive MILLINER Y Call at TOWNLEY HAT SHOP The Enqrauinqs s£ -(sr 3s . . for . . THE 1927 1DHISPER were made bij The brock Enqrauinq Co. MADISOH Wisconsin [ 68] 19 2 7 □ □ Vhe WHISPER 1 □ 1 1 □ CD □ □ □ □ p i o i...... t—n □ □ □ Qlhp Photographs in thie Annual utrrr maftr Inj mie Sahgrr ® tuhios fflaftienn. die. h is a pleasure lo know that the Students have been well satisfied with the Quality of our work. IVe always satisfy. ‘Chat is the reason our services are in such great demand. We specialize in school work■ Our record for this school year to date includes 12 High Schools and Informal Schools beside the photographs We made for (Badger (Book at the University of Wisconsin. There’s a reason. We satisfy. STUDENTS We appreciate your patronage and hope we may keep your patronage in the years to come. We make photographs for every oc- casion. If its photographs you want, go to ❖ illtp Hatigrr j tuhtoa 17 Hirst iftam t. iHahtsnn,3IIts. (On thf quarp “Someone, somewhere. Wants your photograph now” □ a cm The WHISPER ] i—11 i,.-'.................:.......■ cm □ □ a Q m I 11II11! I.! .:!ll:fg3 cm ( MS 1927 □ □ r'l'l'l I' II'!.III. 'I cm [ Poulin) Foods and Supplies Riueruieip Poultry Farm ELECTRIC HATCHED BAB1J CHICKS Jl. C. FREDRICK. Prop. «Telephone 95-14 PARDEEUILLE, MS. HILL MOTOR CO. CHEUROLET Sales and Seruice • • michelin Tires Sinclair Oil and Qasoline Qeneral repairs o} all kinds Roy Huqhes Flour—Feed —Field Seeds—Fuel and Farm machinery OQ Highest Prices Paid for Potatoes, Grain Veal, Poultry and Sggs [ 70] 19 2 7 □ □ i .a □ i -1 □ czu n □ Vhc WHISPER □ □ I - I.I nUZD □ f -I □ CZD a □ □ □ □ □ r —i a a □ □ □ □ BUD JERRIJ'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ILL SCHOOL PARTIES Candy, Punch, Lunches, Etc. Put up for Picnics or Parties Meet here when you are going to a ‘Picnic, Party, or {Basketball Qame Louell Theatre — CTHE — HOMELIKE CTHEATRE IPhere Ijou Always can depend on seeing THE BEST in PICTURES IDe tnj to please qou tUR. and tUrs. B. H. Lowell. ITlqrs, [ 71] fflrlrnmr In JlardmitU? (Ttip Olitij nf ICakra — • - %jo _ f 3 Jil'V r v i • ' V