Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1929 volume:

The WHISPER e € J ibris rd DEDICATION 6?i )E APPRECIATE tlie efforts and keen interest shown by Mr. Zimmerman and the Faculty in help- ing the student body realize what is meant by “Pardeeville as a Lake Resort. We, the Class of ’29, grate- fully dedicate to them this seventh volume of T fe Whisper. rCOPYRICHTl Ll 9 2 9j 1 9 2 9 The lVhisper PUBLISHED . BY THE . Senior Class .. OF . . Pardeeville High School Volume Seven Our Alma Mater CO Administration Board of Education F. W. P1SCHKE Clerk DR. A. L. WOOD Dired or M. C. HEPLER 1Treasurer (dU ROGRESS is the watchword of the Board of Educa- tion. It has striven to give to the community the best in education, service and co-operation. We, the student body, wish to express our appreciation for the fine enthusi- asm and interest shown in our behalf in all our activities. [5] PRINCIPAL H. C ZIMMERMAN Whitewater Normal ERE. as in a mirror, you may see the life and the ac- tivities of the school from the student point of view. It is a picture that tries to portray the ideals and service for which this school stands. The scene unfolded before you is one of harmony and co-operation, that exists between all who are in anyway connected with this institution. May the treasures of friendship, which we have formed here linger with us through all the days to come. [«] Faculty HARRIET M. ROESCH Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial janet e. McMillan LaCrosse State Teachers College History, Biology, Social Science CHARLOTTE J. DASENBROCK Carrol College B. A. English, Library, Public Speaking MARGARET OLSON Carroll College B. A tathemalics, Latin, Physical Education MELVIN I. BARKLEY Eau Claire State Teachers College Science, Physical Education EMILY E. HEPLER Stevens Point State Teachers College Principal Qrade School Departmental 6, 7 and 8 LUCY H. BERANEK LaCrosse State Teachers College Departmental 6, 7 and 8 BESSIE A. RUMPF National Kindergarten and Elementary College Kindergarten and Grade One LILLIAN O. PETERSON River Falls State Teachers College Grades Two and Three LAURA M. JOHNSON Superior State Teachers College Grades Four and Five [7] Annual Board ELSIE O BLENESS ORLO PATCHIN LORAINE PERKINS Editor {Business Manager Assistant (Editor DAWN SPICER PEARL SP1EGLER Snap Shots Humor NORMA ALLEN HARRY PATCHIN CAROL SOMMERS Feature j4thletics Literature [«] Senior Class OFFICERS PEARL SPIEGLER...............................................President ELSIE O BLENESS.........................................Vice-President RUTH ROBERTS.................................................Treasurer CAROL SOMMERS ...............................................Secretary COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Daffodil %ZOTTO: Push, Pull, or Qet Out of the Way [9] NORMA ALLEN Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. GORDON D ALT ON—‘ Fritz ’' The sweetest hours that ere I spent, I spent among the ladies. Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1,4; H. S. Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Letter Club 4; Class Play 4. HELEN FREDRICK “FrtdW In her quietness there is charm. Treasurer 2. Class play 4; Commercial Content 3; May Fete 2, 4. BYRON KAMRATH —“Baron You may know me by my happy-go-lucky air. Class Play 4. NORAH EAGAN —“Norie” She’s Irish in name, in manners, and wit. She’s as pure as gold and as bright every bit. Class Basketball I, Athletic Club 2, 4; Latin Club 4; Glee Club 2: Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Indoor 3; May Fete 3. 4. MARY CUFF— 4Marie She does her own thinking and needs little advise. Commercial Content 3; May Fete 2, 4. SARAH HERRINGTON—“Sarie” Her ways are ways of pleasantness. May Fete 3. 4; Class Play 4; Prom. Chairman 3; Indoor 2; Entered from Wyocena 1927. [ o] GRACE JERRED Grade Always happy, always gay. Her manners we admire more each day. May Fete 2, 4; Commercial Content I; Glee Club 2. KENNETH LOVELL— Barney' ’ He doeth all things well. Class Secretary 2, 3; Editor of High School Paper 4; Class Play 4; Class Basketball 3. MELLISSA KOEPPE Meliss The sunlight shines from out her face, the sunshine from her hair. Class Play 4; May Fete 2; 4. CLIFFORD MURRAY— Clif” I’m satisfied because I’m me. Class Play 4; Class Basketball I, 4; High School Basketball 3, 4. NATHETA CURTIS - “ Turk ’ ’ A jolly good sport. Class Play 4; May Fete 3. 4. LYELL HAYNES lcahod Never afraid to do more than his share. Class Basketball I. 4; Letter Club 4; High School Basketball 3. 4. NORMA BARDEN - Norme She’s a kind of a friend who’s still a friend when all the world’s against you. Latin Club 4; Glee Club 2; May Fete 2. 4. P ] THELMA MULLENCUP Mul y An all around good girl. May Fete 2, 4. LORAINE PERKINS— Lorry ' Friendly towards all. with a smile so sweet; the kind of a girl you like to meet. High School Basketball 1,2; Class Basketball I. 4; Indoor Ball I. 4; Athletic Club 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Junior President 3; Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Declamatory 2; May Fete 2, 4. DAWN SPICER ' 'Spicer A girl worth while, is Dawn with a smile. Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; May Fete 2. 4; Class Basketball 2. 4; Latin Club 4; Athletic Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Indoor Ball 4. MARY PHILIPS ‘‘Flops'' A modest maiden, sincere and self possessed. May Fete 3, 4. HARRY PATCH1N— “Palch There’s a little bit of bad in every good little boy. Basketball I. 4; Basketball Manager 4; Class Play 4; Annual Board 4. MAURICE PARISH Sliver A likeable chap, we all agree. Baseball 4; Class Basketball I. 4; Track 4; Class Play 4; Chairman of Committee 2. ORLO PATCHIN ‘Patch ’ Good looker, good talker, and a friend indeed. Class Basketball 4; High School Basketball 4; Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Basketball 3.4; Letter Club 4; Latin Club 4; Oratory 3; Track 4; Prom. King 3. P ] KENNETH REUHL— Ken 1 he world knows little of its greatest men. Sec’y and Treas. I; Class Play 4; Ass t Editor of H. S. Paper 4. ELMER WARNKE “ ? m School? I suppose it’s a necessary evil. Class Baske.ball 1.4; High School Basketball 3. 4; Letter Club 3. 4; Track 2, 4; Class Pres. I. GERALD SMITH—'‘Gerry Bright and witty, small yet true; there are not many ju$t like you. Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Vice President 2. NORMA RHODE— ‘Normic ’ I would rather be dead than out of style. Class Basketball 4; Athletic Club 4; Class Play 4; Declamatory 2. 3; May Fete 2. 4. VELMA STROUD—' ’Static The world was made to be enjoyed and I’ll make the mo$t of it. Athletic Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; May Fete 2, 4. LAURETTA UTKE '' Toots' She’s a winner at whatever she plays. Class Basketball I. 4; High School Basketball I. 2; Athletic Club 2. 4; President Athletic Club 4; L-atin Club 4; Glee Club 2; Class Play 4; Indoor 1.4; May Fete 2,4; Chairman of May Fete 3 VREDA WALKER-“Squaker On with the dance; let joy be unconfined. Class Basketball 1.4; High School Basketball 2; May Fete 2. 4; Class Play 4; Athletic Club 2. 4. P3] Senior Poem So sad a time, so filled with pain These days of parting are; To think that we shall meet no more Except in fields a-far! Each starts anew, a goal to make: The High School course is done. The time has come we go to take Our place beneath the sun. The fight we each must make alone In struggling for fame. 'Though varied may our duties be. This task remains the same. And when a-far we’ve wandered O’er life’s great sea of arts. Fond memories of Pardee High Will linger in our hearts. So, duty calls, and we depart: Farewell, dear classmates, all. FirSt base is won. and we proceed In answer to the call. We entered these gates of Pardee High. With a feeling of gladness, and a feeling of joy. We have been here three years, and mastered the tests Hoping to be victorious like all the rest Our first year, second and now our third. We make time count, and make work roll It won’t be long we shall reach our goal. We have always tried to be fair and square To do our bcSt we are game Though our work may get hard and tiresome We will keep on juSt the same. In scholarship we are at the head of the race We shall never give up but toil in Strife And try to keep up with the same Steady pace. To win the race in this game of life. Our Carnival was a great success We worked and planned to have it the beSt And our Prom, with all of the gorgeous flowers Looked like a painted heaven, with its delicate colors. Soon we shall be leaving our Junior year. Never to return but without a tear Out of the Channel into the deep But memories of each year We shall always keep. Junior Poem Junior Class OFFICERS miss McMillan...................................... Advisor HAROLD MITTELSTEADT...............................President VINCENT LYNCH . .................... Vice-President INEZ STEINER......................................Treasurer DON WILSON ......................................Secretary, CLASS ROLL Top Ron): Claire Rowe Robert Upham Harold Mittelstaedt Otis Kohler Ogden Vinz Don Wilson Vincent Lynch Second Rou): Clayton Warnke Blanche Maginnis Gladys Nehring Mildred Payne Marvin Spear Grace Reynolds Inez Steiner Ray Stancer Third Row: Margaret Murray Bertha Beier Rosetta Merrill Violet Neef Sylvia Moll Myrtle Hoffman Alma Krueger I I ER choosing our class advisor and electing our officers we planned for the big treat of the first semester “The Junior Carnival. We had several fine social functions. Our class was well represented in all school activities. Everyone enjoyed the outstanding social event of the year, our Junior Promenade “Dream Garden.” tZXCOTTO: “Jl quitter never wins and a winner never quits. ” Sophomore Class OFFICERS MISS DASENBROCK CECELIA SPEAR . DOROTHY McELROY DEAN McELROY . ..............yldvisor , . . . ‘President V.ce- President Secretary Sr Treasurer CLASS ROLL Top Row: Harry Lueptow Russel Warnke Byard Haynes Geotge Hepler Blair McDonald Dean McElroy Bernard Baillies Second Row: Byron Sheeks Kathleen Eggleston Aline Reardon Wanda Payne Lila Barden Thelma Gorsuch Cecelia Spear Durward Jenks Third Row: Adeline Krueger Madaline Payne Evelyn Stollfus Charlotte Parish Katherine Perkins Lorna Davison Madeline Manthey Evelyn Warnke Dorothy McElroy (5W E published four of the best class papers in the history of the school. Several delightful social funtTions helped to entertain us this year. Our class had the largest representation on the high school basket ball squad and we had the most letter men. We are anxiously looking forward to our Junior year. MOTTO: “Jill is not bliss that blisters. [16] Freshman Class OFFICERS MRS. OLSON.............................................Advisor SADIE GRAHAM.........................................President CECELIA RHEIN ..................................Vice-President ARTHUR STAUFENBEIL...................................Treasurer CLASS ROLL Top Rom: Fred Schmidt Kenneth Ashley Robert Utke Harry Merrill Arnold Wendt Alva Rohrbeck Gordon Wing Gordon Maginnis Second cQow: Elwyn Hodgman Letter Calkins Earl Mahar Charles Chapel Wallace Murray Kenneth Hepler Orris Reardon Vernon Kowald Third Rou): Eleanor Keith Evelyn Becker Dorothy Jerred Elsie Levzow Cecelia Rhein Sadie Graham Gladys Wing Gertrude Smith Helen Eagan Doris Maginnis Fourth Row: Ethel Ford Evelyn Hepler Dorothy Lawson Ramona Scharf Marjorie Gibson Ruth Krueger Geneveive Lawson Helen Simmons Mildred Neef O JE were introduced to the seniors and the school in a very hearty manner at the reception given us by the seniors. Later we gave them a reception befitting the dignified upper-classmen. Our fir$t year at P.H.S. has been an enjoyable and profitable one. We en- countered many new experiences. Happy we will be to return next year as sophomores. vXCOTTO: Foimard ?vcr; {Backward {N cvcr. ['7] Departmental Qrades Six, Seven and Eight Top Row: Edmund Warnke James Rundle Jack Sexton Spencer Wing George Carpenter Delbert Kuhn Clayton Bortz Leslie Cross Kenneth Lagan Donald Haskin Second Row: Wayne Wing Hilary Hughes Donald Kohler Maurice Miller Hermie Moll Richard Thompson Glenn Mittelstaedt Charles Becker Everett Braatz NX illiam Schmidt Kevin Mahar Third Row: Elmer Schiefclbein Harry Edwards Stanley Haynes Wallace Sheeks Matilda Carpenter Betty Sexton iva Breneman Doris Lawson Dorothy Parish Evadene I .after Carl Krueger Jack Lovell Fourth Row: Lillian Mahar Mabel Warnke Wilma June Lovell Shirley Piachke Viola Sheeks Beatrice Lafler Shirley Haskin Margaret Chapel Helen Perkins Bernice Warnke Lila Eggleston Qrades Four and Five Top Row: Gordon Bortz Harland Barrett Arleigh Kidney Wilfred Beahm Henry Riley Lonnie Lafler Robert Baillies Robert Miller Second Row: Jack Piachke Kirmit Smith Loren Bortz William Mittelstaedt Kenneth Warnke Leonard Stockwell Durward Rundle Roger Krueger Third Row: La Verne Dolajeck Anna Mae Bortz Ramona Brown Hulda Lafler Helen Schmidt Jean McElroy Dorothy Vinning Gale Colburn Robert Thompson Fourth Row: Myrna Smith Dorothy Eagan Bernice Moore Ramona Dolajeck Flora Mae McConochie I hyllis Edwards Ad «line Johnson Evelyn Braatz Viola Ullrich Beatrice Riley [18] Qrades Two and Three Top Row: Gerald Riley Franklin Warnke Donald Moll Merlin Atkinson Frank Bortz Vincent Ashley Robert leafier Frederick Warnke Second Row: Bobby Miller Wayne Reuhl Claire Reynolds Bobby Smith HarTy Smith Arvin Hepler Wallace Atkinson Merlin Krueger Richard Edwards Third Row; William Lafler Orville Howe Orris Kuhn Irene Braatz Ella L-aflcr Jeanette Haynes Elaine Edwards Junior Beahm Gerald Brown Fourth Row: Amy Sills Dorothy Mosher F.laine Yellick Eva Schmidt Betty Johnson Jane Schart Maysel Smith Jeanette Miller Eldora Shceks Lorene W alker Kindergartenerirst Qrade Top Row: Byron Smith Carol Smith Donald Sanborn Kenneth Kuhn Harry Rundle Richard Smith Leslie R:ley Charles Bortz John Sills Second Row: Robert leafier Carol Lafler Bobby Schmidt Gladys McConochie Mary Edwards Lorraine Mittelstaedt Esther Rundle Leslie Smith Mervin V inning Third Row: Ruby Edwards Lorraine Warnke Mary Hughes Margaret Reuhl Emily Johnson Elvira Stebbins Virginia Brock Mildred Tunison Betty Jane Macfarlane [ 9] Alumni 66} N grateful recognition of friendly and helpful loyalty and service, we hereby dedicate this space to the Pardeeville High School Alumni. Activities ATHLETICS DRAMATICS LITERATURE MUSIC Tournament of 1928 Top Row: Clifford Murray Orlo Patchin Gordon Dalton Bottom Row: Klmrr Warnkc Lyrll I laynca Maurice Parmli Each year our school sponsors a High School Tournament between the four classes. I his is for the pur- pose of developing class spirit, ath- letic enthusiasm and skill. We all enjoy these friendly contests to de- termine the rank of each class in tl e field of Basketball, and intend to make this contest a part of our annual program The firtft night of the tournament the Senior Girls played the Sopho- more Girls the score being 12-4 in favor of the Senior Girls. I he Freshman Boys and the Junior Boys played. I he Juniors won with a score of 12-4. The second night the Freshman Girls played the Junior Girls. 1 he Juniors won by a score of 10-3. The Senior Boys played the Sopho- more Boys; the Seniors won by a score of 22-13. The final game was played between the winners of the other games. The Senior Girls played the Juniors Girls. It was a close game the Seniors winning with a score of 9-5. The Senior Boys played the Junior Boys; the Seniors won with a score of 27-1 5. Top Row: Norah Pagan Dawn Spicer Norma Rhode Bottom Row: Loraine Perkins I .nuretta Ulke Vreda Walker Pearl Spiculer Supplementary Tournament A supplementary tournament was held this year between the Freshman boys or as they are better known, the “Freckled Six and the boys in the Junior High School. Some very hard fought battles resulted in a final victory for the “Freckled Six. In the fir t game the score was 4 to 2 in favor of the 6, 7, and 8th grades. 1 he next was a tie, the score being 6-6; the third game the Freckled Six won with a score of 19-12. Top Row: Charles Chapel Letter Calkins Earl Mahar Bottom Row: Kenneth Hepler Gordon Winjc Orris Reardon I he last game was 32-17 in favor of the Freckled Six. We hope that in the future these promising young B. B. players will make a name for P. H. S. in Athletics at the state tournament. Top Row: Mr: Barkley Jack Sexton Clayton Bortz Spencer Wing Mr. Zimmerman Bottom Row: Wayne Wing: Richard Thompson Leslie Cross Charles Becker Maurice Miller Qiris' Athletic Club LAURETTA UTKE . MILDRED PAYNE . EVELYN WARNKE OFFICERS ‘President Vice-President Secretary} and Treasurer op Pou): Mrs. Olson Myrtle Hoffman Geneveive Lawson Dawn Spicer Vreda Walker Lauretta Utke Catherine Perkins Violet Neef Ramona Scharf Second Pow: Norah Eagan Pearl Spiegler Loraine Perkins Helen Simmons Bertha Beier Rosetta Merrill Evelyn Hepler Lila Barden Lorna Davison Margaret Murray Third 7£on : Helen Eagan Mildred Neef Mildred Payne Aline Reardon Sadie Graham Dorothy Lawson Silvia Moll Madeline Payne Charlotte Parish Thelma Gorsuch Fourth Rou): Eleanor Keith Elsie Levzow Gertrude Smith Gladys Wing Kathleen Eggleston Cecelia Rhein Madeline Manthey Evelyn Warnke Inez Steiner Noima Rhode Girls Athletic Association, which was organized in 1926 has been A living up to its purpose of forwarding the spirit of sportsmanship among the girls of Pardeeville High School, and in teaching the importance of physical exercise to keep physically and mentally fit, during the pa$t year. Nearly all the members are active in working for letters and as before the annual May Fete will be presented under the auspices of this organization. C 24} H. S. Basketball Team Russel Warnke Guard Orlo Patchin Guard George Hepler Center Mr. Barkley Coach Harold Mittel aedt Forward Vincent Lynch Forward, Captain Lyell Haynes Center Bernard Baillies Forward Harry Patchin Manager Vincent Ashley Forward Elmer Warnke Guard Gorden Dalton Guard SCHEDULE Pardeeville - 12 De Forest - 27 Here _ 13 - 26 There • 22 Rio _ - 18 Here 8 . - 18 There . 20 Fall River . - 21 There 21 ' _ - 26 Here II _ 21 Poynette - . - 17 Here 16 “ . - 17 There II _ 29 Randolph . - 8 There • � . 40 “ - 10 Here _ 9 Westfield _ - 23 Here _ 10 • _ - 23 There _ 30 Montello - _ - 8 Here - 18 Alumni - - 26 Here 12.5] H. S. Baseball Team Top Ron: Mr. Barkley. Coach, Gordon Wing, C. F. Maurice Parish. R. F. Russel W'arnke. L. F. Harold Mittelsleadt. C. F. Clayton Warnke. R. F. Kenneth Ashley. 2nd B. Second Rou': Orlo Patchin. B. Bernard Baillies. S. S. Elmer W'arnke. 3rd B. Vincent Lynch. P. George Hepler. C. Harry Patchin. C. F. Gordon Dalton. R. F. SCHEDULE Pardeevillc r � - T Opponents Here 12 Rio- 0 There - - - 4 Poynette . 5 There 1 Cambria 2 Here - 4 Lodi - 6 Here 3 Cambria 2 Here - - 0 Alumni - 6 mm� [26] Boys' Letter Club Bernard Baillies Basketball Baseball Track Orlo Patchin Basketball Baseball Track Russel Warnke Basketball Baseball Track Harold Mittelstaedt Basketball Baseball Track Clifford Murray Basketball Mr. Barkley Lyell Haynes Harry Patchin Coach Basketball Mgr. Basketball Baseball Kenneth Ashley Basketball Baseball Vincent Lynch Basketball Baseball Track Gordon Dalton Basketball Baseball Track George Hepler Basketball Baseball Track Elmer Warnke Basketball Baseball Track HE Letter Club of Pardeeville High School has the following purpose in view: to encourage athletics; to promote the spirit of sportsmanship and co-operation; to develop the mind and body and to uphold the Pardeeville High School standards of scholarship. im Curling Rink MR. ZIMMERMAN MR. BARKLEY . HARRY PATCHIN GEORGE HEPLER URLING or Bonspiel is a new activity in the school this year. Curling is one of the chief sports here during the winter time. The local curling association gives the school every incentive it possibly can for the active participation of all the high school boys in the game. The high school rink made a good showing in the local spiel this year. if r Skip Vhird Second Lead [28] Orchestra Mildred Neef Cornel Violet Neef Banjo Dean McElroy Violin Lorna Davison Quitar Otis Kohler Violin Pearl Spiegler Guitar Katherine Perkins Vocal Soloist Miss Dasenbrock Director ‘Piano In January 14, 1929 a new organization was added to Pardeeville ' High, namely an eight piece Orchestra organized by Miss Dasenbrock our English instructor. It consists of two violins, two guitars, a cornet, a piano, a banjo and a soloist. Practice is held every Thursday night from 4 o’clock to 5 o'clock in the Auditorium. Those who have heard the strains of the melodious music say great things are in s”tore for us. Our first attempt at a public performace was made both nights of the Senior class play “Hurricane Hal. May this group of music enthusiasts always keep up the good work to make this Orchestra a permanent necessity in Pardeeville High. [29] Latin Club ‘Uop Ron: Arthur Staufenbeil Charles Chapel Lester Calkins Cecelia Rhein Norma Barden Helen Eagan Evelyn Warnke Byron Shecks Earl Mahar Second ‘P.oul: Evelyn Becker Doris Maginnis Norah Eagan Rosetta Merrill Dawn Spicer Ramona Scharf Bertha Beier Margaret Murray Sadie Graham Eleanor Keith Third 7Zoic: Miss Dasenbrock Lauretta Utke Katherine Perkins Orlo Patchin Loraine Perkins Otis Kohler Violet Neef Dorothy McElroy Mrs. Olson OFFICERS cPrinceps (Leader).............. Adjuior-Princeps (Ass't Leader) Quaestor (Sec. Treas.) Senatores (Faculty Members) . . . . . ORLO PATCHIN . . LORAINE PERKINS . . GLADYS NEHRING j MISS DASENBROCK • | MRS. OLSON Latin Club, which was organized at the beginning of this school VV year, has as its members those who are taking Latin and those who have studied the language. Its purpose is to study Roman life and the conditions that prevailed at the time the Latin language was a means of everyday speech. The members of the club try to create, by means of entertainment, an atmosphere that is in harmony with the study of Latin. Moribus antiquis res stat Romana virisque. (Ennius) By older customs and great men, Rome stands. [30] Library CHARLOTTE DASENBROCK......Librarian v,HE LIBRARY is one of the treasures of our high school. We have many pleasant memories of the times spent in gleaning some informa- tion from the books of knowledge. The reference material available is the best that can be offered. A very good assortment of the best magazines published gives one several viewpoints on present day affairs. A goodly number of new reference books are added to our library each year. It is our aim to have a well stocked reference library so that the students will have a wealth of material for each subject pursued during their high school course. [31] School Calendar Sept. 3 Fir$t day of school. Registration. Oct. 10—Initiation of new Girls Athletic Club members. Oct. 12 Freshmen Initiation. Oct. 26—Junior Carnival. Oct. 19 Pictures taken. Oct- 29—Opening of Basketball Season. Nov. 4, 5 and 6 Basketball Tournament. Seniors were victorious. Nov. 8.9 and 10—Teachers’ Convention at Milwaukee. Two days vacation. Nov. 29, and 30 —Two days off for Thanksgiving. Dec. 19—Christmas party given by Freshmen. Dec. 21 Community Christmas Program at High School. Mr. Barkley play- ed the role of Santa Claus. Dec. 22 to Jan. 7 — Christmas vacation. Jan. 16. 17 and 18 Semester Exams. Feb. 8—Homecoming Basketball Game. Feb. 22—Combined Program for Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays. Feb. 24—Mr. Zimmerman at Convention at Cleveland. Feb. 27—Free shower baths at school. The roof was leaking. Mar. 4 Radio Program. Listened in on inauguration ceremonies. Radio provided by Harry Scharf. Mar. 14—Community program at High School for Toxin Antitoxin. Mar. 21 and 22 Senior Class Play. Big success. Basketball boys in Tourna- ment at Sun Prairie. Mar. 27 Toxin Antitoxin given to school pupils. Apr. I to 8- Easter Vacation. Apr. 9 Second shot of Toxin Antitoxin. Apr. 23—County Oratorical Content held here. May 3—Junior Prom. “Dream Garden” May 10—Field Day at Columbus. All High School Concert. May 17 Annual May Fete given. Crowning of May Queen. May 26 Baccalaureate. May 27. 28 and 29 Second Semester Exams. May 30—Class Night. May 31—Commencement. June I—Alumni Banquet. Alumni-High School Baseball game. June 3—Senior Picnic. The WHISPER ’29 Humor and Ads. appreciation: ‘Patronizing the following business houses will be ap- preciated. It was through their advertisements that it Was possible to publish this Annual J. C. Jamieson Son DEALERS in Quality Products Lumber—Cement—Fence Shingles—Roofing Fuel—Coal . . IJARDS AT . . Pardeeuille and IDuocena The WHISPER '29 Nrm Arrmtnts JmutrJt (Cimuncrrial failings, (Crriifiratrs nf Hryiunt Jntrrrat at 4% jirr annum fur mtr yrar: 3% fur six month� : 2% for four month� liaiil uu timr hrimaita . . . Parftmtillp i tat? lank rntirr £ atisfartuut £ afrti| « 0 INVESTED CAPITAL: Over $67,000 TOTAL RESOURCES Over $750,000 GDliunt i rug (Uumgamj Cunts (O. (Olr.nu {JharmuriRt THE BROCK ENGRAVING COMPANY BUILDING THIS 1929 EDITION IS THE THIRD “BROCK SERVICED” WHISPER Inu'k tugrauittg (£u. School Annual Division iWaittsmi, Itlisruusiu IDarnke Bros. Q INCORPORATED O PfCemhcr INDEPENDENT GROCERS’ ASSOCIATION Save Time ($very Day, Shop the I. G. A. Way u?e haue the best in Fancy Qroceries and Choice Meats cretin Complete and TTlodern Creamery Ice Cream our Specialty Dealers in OAKLAND—The AlLAmerican Six . . anb . . PONTIAC CARS PRODUCT OF QENERAL MOTORS [37] “The BtG SNOW HIGH WATER. [38] CLARK “THE CLOTHIER” . . Headquarters for . . Men’s Hats, Caps and Clothing of All Sorts Q Q EARL H. CLARK, Proprietor A negro woman of mammoth proportions and inky complex- ion was in an automobile ac- cident. She was taken to the hospital, where she soon regain- ed consciousness. The doctor, seeking to comfort her a bit, said to her: You will undoubtedly be able to obtain a considerable amount of damages, Mrs. Johnson. Damages! said she. What Ah want wif damages? Ah got enough damages now. What Ah wants is repairs. Gee: Girls in Bingville who wear skirts above their knees should be arrested. Whiz: Wouldn’t that be un- constitutional? Gee: No the constitution only gives the right to bear arms. JbOVELL THEATRE We wish to thank the Students of Pardeeville High School for their patronage during the past year. MR. AND MRS. B. H. LOVELL In The City of Lakes Pardeeville, Wis, Pardeeville High School the Qateway of Opportunity m HE extensive course of study offered opens up many fields of endeavor to you. I he gateway of opportunity is open- ed to you by entering this school next fall for the following reasons: 1st. A large and spacious auditorium is well fitted to carry on your work during study hours. The fine age off from the auditorium makes it possible to condudt all programs of community interest in a satisfactory manner. All class rooms are well equipped, well lighted and pleasant. The library with its large assortment of books and current magazines make it an ideal place to carry on research work. 2nd. You will be attending an ac- credited school which is well re- commended by the State Department of Public Instruction and the University. 3rd. Ample opportunity for a thor- ough and diversified fund of knowledge is given you by the extensive curricu- lum or course of study which is offered in this school. 4th. We have a coach who is a special- ist in his work and is well qualified to give training in these branches of ath- letics: Basketball, Baseball, Indoor, Volley Ball and Track. The large gym. is well equipped to take care of the daily Physical Education classes for both boys and girls. This affords each one an opportunity to develop physic- ally as well as mentally. 5th. Literature and Journalism De- partments are open to all during the high school course. A monthly maga- zine is published by this department. One of the best yearbooks is published at the end of the year. Our yearbook for 1928 received the First Class Honor Rating in the All American Annual Content. 6th. Music Department will be under the direction of a trained band and chorus leader. 7th. The Department of Speech is directed by a specialist. Public Speak- ing, Dramatics, and Oratory receive special attention. 8th. The extensive commercial work offered in the Commercial Department is a very desirable feature. 9th. I he personal interest of a faculty well trained for each department makes the work more pleasant and profitable. An interested and cooperative student body creates a fine environment for wholesome work. I Oth. Room and board are very reasonable. Some positions are avail- able so you can work for your room and board. Ilth. Pardeeville is a City of Lakes. The good fishing, the bathing facilities and the beautiful park are enjoyed by all. 12th. The well stocked and variety of stores for shopping, the fine public library and the good streets with their neat and attractive homes make Par- deeville an ideal place to live. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO H. C. ZIMMERMAN Principal of Pardeeville High School 'Pardeeville fluids You a Cordial Welcome [40] THE COURSE OF STUDY of the Pardeevill e High School for the year 1929-30. School begins Sept. 2. 1929. FRESHMAN 9th YEAR FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER yUgebra JUgebra English English General Science General Science Latin Latin 1 Commercial Geography General Geography Penmanship Penmanship Physical Education Physical Education SOPHOMORE- 10th YEAR English English Biology Biology Citizenship Citizenship Latin II Latin II Bookkeeping Bookkeeping History History Physical Education Physical Education JUNIOR IIth YEAR English English History (World) History (World) vGeometry (Plane) Geometry (Plane) Stenography Stenography Typewriting Typewriting Latin Latin Public Speaking Dramatics Physical Education Physical Education SENIOR 12th YEAR English English History (American) History (American) Physics Physics Stenography Stenography Typewriting Typewriting Economics Social Problems Algebra (Advanced) Algebra (Advanced) Physical [education Physical Education •Subjects required for graduation BOARD MEMBERS Dr. A. L. Wood, ‘Director M. C. Hepler, Treas. F. W. Pischke, Clerk PRINCIPAL Harold C. Zimmerman The WHISPER HF TMOMPSOJST PARDEEVILLE. WIS. Cj HE 1D1SH the (graduates of the Pardeeuille tiiqh School Class of '29 the best of euerqthing through life The Pardeeuille lPyocena Times ED1DARD TAIJLOR. Editor miel Manthei] RECREATIOTI PARLOR Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes :: Lunches at all hours jt, jt PARDEEUILLE, WISCONSIN 1DM. SCH1EFELBE1N CTONSOR1AL ARTIST Shauing, Haircutting, Shampooing. Special Attention Qiuen to Children o m Qood Tonics PARDEEU1LLE. T IS Pardeeuille uto Co. Lincoln Fordson AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERUICE Pardeeuille . . UJisconsin L. J. LIIITIIER FURR1TURE, PIAIIOS Qrunks, QYaueling bags Office Equipment PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN CHAIMSON'S THE PRICE MAKERS «S $ ■ «$� $ • -i. .; Columbia County’s TTLost Com plete Department Store PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN Smith Implement Company PARDF.F. VILLI', 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 per cent, 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. HILL mOTOR CO. CHEVROLET Sales and Seruice A. H. HILL Corduroy Tires Delco and Sinclair Oil and Qas Cjeneral Repairing PARDEEDILLE. 1D1S. ♦ ♦ ♦ (£muu atulatum0 $ y y $ $ On iis ylnnual of Jlnnuals cfPfND when we say it is the finest school annual we have ever made photographs for, we mean it. You have every reason to he proud of your work- There are several important factors on which the success of an annual depends. One of them is GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY We have endeavored to make the photographs for this hook just a little better than in previous years. We believe we have succeeded, and that our efforts have not been in Vain. We wish to thank you for your co-operation and hope the service we have given you will merit your patronage in future years. Why not bring in Mother, Dad, Sister or Brother, and come in occasionally yourself and lei us register in a photograph that pleasing likeness that is so desirable. We knom hon . j4nd always remember that PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER YOU WANT THE BEST YOU GET IT HERE 609 State Street Ground Floor il hr S. J. UESMAN. MKr. MADISON. WIS. Phone Badger 7904 IlHtlHIItttlMMMltlHHHiIIHHIttlVltUIIMtilh iitllMlIIIJHIIJlIJIllltfllltlttlMMtatttlllllll UIIIMIIIIIIIIItNMtfNIIIIMMHltUllllHIIIi iff iff (StUrtt?, ffl. ll JJluftftrian auft urimut Telephones: Office, 76R Residence, 76W PARDEEVILLE. WIS. rhe jlnliu 5E iMurfarlnur DENTIST djnsrph (CIimtMi’t , ifl.EE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Colburn's Store PARDEEVILLE, WIS. Telephone 61 PARDEEVILLE. WIS. E. A. ZIMMERMAN — - iaci LICENSED «-■ Sanitary Engineers SHELLANE GAS EQUIPMEN T DREW FARM AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT jA mjA Let us demonstrate the outstanding merits of the MAYTAG GYRAFOAM WASHER Vo see it operate will prove its wonderful merits •A Porter Building 1 elephone 3244 Cor. DeWitt and Conant PORTAGE, WIS. [46] LEON COLBURN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Notions Our Basement Depaitment is complete In “The City of Lakes’ j Pardeeville, Wis. On State Trunk Highway No. 44 “THE PEOPLES” F. WWTTINGHAM, Prop. Groceries :: Meats Paints Lake Park Garage CHAS. MITTELSTAEDT. Prop. GENERAL REPAIR WORK NATIONAL BATTERIES Brazing and Welding;. Special attention given to all Electrical Trouble 'Telephone 59 PARDEEVILLE, WIS. SNOWBALL DANCE SPANISH DANCE- to MISCELLANEOUS 'fi MAY QUEEN% PARTY OUR MUSIC MASTERS SPRING DANCE SENIOR- LITTLE ONE [■� 2 Roy Hughes Flour, Feed, Field Seeds, Fuel and Farm Machinery 88 88 Highest Prices Paid for Potatoes, Grain, Veal, 88 88 PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN wdrthur Heaps JE1DELER JND OPTOMETRIST Pardeeuille - lPisconsin The QUALITY STORE MRS F 1U ALFORD Con{ections. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Ice Cream, School Supplies, Patent medicines PARDEEUILLE, 1U1S CTHE SERUANT IN THE HOUSE- The Telephone runs your errands; carries your mes- ages; brings you news. No other servant serves you more efficiently or more faithfully or as cheaply as the telephone. At Your Service” .. The . . Pardeeuille Telephone Co. [49] Henry Utke CEMENT CONTRACTOR Silos a Specialty Columbia County Asylum ]]] S. C. CUSHMAN Superintendent WYOCENA, WIS. Reasonable Prices. Estimates Cheerfully Given. v'w Phone 63-R Pardeeville, Wis. The Tire Service Store R. O. ATKINSON. Prop. GOODYEAR AND GOODRICH TIRES Globe Batteries. Complete Line of Ac- cessories. Winona Gas and Oil PHONE 41 Pardeeville, Wis. Holsteins Percherons Poland Chinas White Wyandottes The Boss said to me. You and your girl ought to work in a watch factory. Why? 1 said. He replied: Because you are good at holding hands and mak- ing faces. The David J. Molloy Company Creators and Manufacturers of Good Covers for Good Books H 2857 Corthwestern Jlvenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS he Craftsman Qress OOifCs C2 F5GG FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PARDEEVILLE. W1S. 00«C C5 55� DQ Vhis Publication is a Produfl of Our Plant □ Hoffman's 2Dry Cleaning IDyocena Creamery Co. Stritfly Co-operative WYOCENA, WISCONSIN c£here is no substitute for QOOD BUTTER Portage . . IDisconsin Our product scores second to none A. L. Doertman Auto Shop We specialize in REBUILDING WRECKED CARS FENDER BUMPING AND AUTO FINISHING «V� Windshield and Sedan Glass Replacement m. m. Dairy Company tftCanufafiurers of Red Circle Ice Cream Sold b Olson's Drug Store and Elmer T ode at 'Pardeeville Phone 36 PORTAGE. WIS. PORTAQE, 1PI5. Humor I he mathematics teacher gave a bright boy a problem in algebra to solve. Although it was easy, he couldn't do it. You ought to be ashamed of yourself! said the teacher. At your age George Washington was a surveyor! 1 he boy looked the teacher straight in the eyes and said. Yes. sir. And at your age he was president of the United States. I worked with a cross - eyed girl once and she said to me. I’m honest. 1 said, maybe you are but you look crooked. Vi e doctors, said the pompous surgeon at a dinner party, have. I am afraid, many enemies in this world. Oh, but far more in the next, some one was heard to Whisper. I went to a hotel for dinner and ordered spring chicken. The reason I knew it was spring chicken was that I had to chew on one of the springs for half an hour. Executioner (to condemned man in chair:) Is there anything you want be- fore 1 turn the juice on ? Condemned: Yeah, loosen the laces on my left shoe; my corns are achin’. A small boy came hurriedly down the street, and halted breathlessly, in front of a strang- er who was walking in the same direction. Have you lost half a dollar? he asked. Yes. I believe I have! said the stranger, feeling in his pocket. Have you found one? Oh. no, said the boy, I just want to find out how many have been lost today. Yours makes 55. A fellow at the table next to me said: A fellow in jail broke out this morning. I replied. Is that so. Yes, with the small pox. Up in my room were some signs like this: If you want to play ball the picture is on the table. [«] Should dPluld cj cquaintance fRe forgot” I