Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1930 volume:

£ iDEDBCAirnoRg To our parents, who have given Sacrifices hard to repay We dedicate this 8th Volume of “The Whisper” In the hope that it may Prove to them our earnest endeavor, And show what we cannot say. 'Uhe Seniors 1930 'Published b the SENIORo GLASS OF PARDEE VILLE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME EIGHT ,. ,. . 0 p? . '•• vy 0 0 W '. W' j (‘‘o' -) V‘q''-? ''O '') S)| . n •'iTH TY-. r'iTS T3' ■ MTY-. W Ftt ;.'T T Ti; ‘CtSdTi'■ r’iTKiXL- ;CTK«7Y. ;'£TS 7Y-- •'£ • .'TS Ti •■ � • ?Cfy, 7L-: S T •• THE WHISPEFo 1930 'z i ■ -x ±a;: • cfttow tecta? ttnM tscja rn tecta? tecifla WHOM Mtftel '.ccyas; tcct AjCiftw 3 (•.! .-’K’.fi. CUE ALMA MATEPo | OU’RE THE SCHOOL with many fond memories, JIL You’re the School with lots of Pep. • You re the School that boasts a group of members Climbing upward step by step. For such a School as this we all are fighting. So its glorious name may never die. You re the School we will all remember Grand old Pardee High. ec o?■ ■ t vi? ■ ■ ';::eci® ; ■ scift?•' i cc tl?11 ec Q?t■■ cciQ?1t cci W • cftta? ' cctA?1 '■ cedA?ncciA? 1 ■ 1 ec tc•' Page l:our BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. H. E. GILLETTE DR A. L. WOOD M. C. HEPLER Clerk Director Treasurer 6« r|rHE BEST IN EDUCATION FOR EVERY CHILD JIL s the motto of our Board of Education. It's fine spirit in the interests of education, service, and co- operation in the community is gratifying to all. The friendly relationship, the helpful spirit and the en- thusiasm shown in all our undertakings is deeply appreciated by the faculty and student body. Page Five TUT WlIISPFFb 1930 ’M’ A-v 4-- A •• •- PRINCIPAL H. C. ZIMMERMAN Whitewater Normal S you turn the pages of this book, [_ Happy memories of school days appear Either in work, picture or look All that life held for you here. May they ever be cherished. May this book and its memories never perish, Is my wish to you students of Pardeeville High. K A fi dQGfJ V w -40 . K-..Y..-W CHARLOTTE J.DASENBROCK Carroll College B. A. English, Library, ‘Public Speaking INEZ M. NELSON MELVIN I. BARKLEY Carroll College B. A. Eau Claire StateTeachers College History, Latin, Social Science, Science, Physical Education Physical Education ALICE M. WILKINSON LAWRENCE F. COX Whitewater State Whitewater State Teachers College Teachers College Commercial, Physical Edu- cation, Camp Fire Cirls Mathematics, Biology, Band. Boy Scouts 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 Kindergarden and Elementary College Kindergarden and Grade One FLORENCE F. MAIR Whitewater State Teachers College Grades Tvoo and Three ELDORA M. HARRIS Whitewater State Teachers College Grades Four and Five Page Seven ANNUAL BOARD INEZ STEINER HAROLD MITTELSTAEDT DON WILSON Editor {Business Manager Assistant Editor CLAYTON WARNKE A dvertising OTIS KOHLER Literature VIOLET NEEF Humor ALMA KREGER Feature MILDRED PAYNE Snap Shot VINCENT LYNCH Athletic OGDEN VINZ Advertising GLADYS NEHRING Snap Shot Page Eight ORo GLASS Qm icers -0' HWCfcD MITTELSTAEDT A I AVTON WARNKEy HRI President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer rl LCZ tflZZ fyV COLORS: Orchid and Qrecn FLOWER: ffl,r y of the ‘Valley ccess is Labeled, ‘Push ” A ■. XX; . '4:. .i 'o:: . ‘4;. . 0;. . ‘4:. . ‘4:. x o:. . ‘O; x-'O;. x , zt sxi ■ 4;• a ‘aj ftf£ N W i • • a � ) fy SC J (.«'S � ,) f. h� f. ft j o' fitsVF w Ti'-, wr 7s'. THE WHIS MARGARET MURRAY “Murray” Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, nothing exists that bothers me. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 4; President Glee Club 4; Latin Club 3. 4: May Fete I, 2, 3; H. S. Paper Staff 2: Class Play 4. OTIS KOHLER “Sfre cA” One of the few immortal names that was not born to die. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; High School Basketball 3, 4: Letter Club 4; Latin Club 3; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. INEZ STEINER “ no Take pleasure before work, and be suie of the pleasure. Class Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President G. A. C. 4; Glee Club 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 1, 3; Campfire Girls 2, 4: May Fete I, 2, 3; H. S. Paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. VINCENT LYNCH ‘ ‘Bub ’ ’ Who can tell what heights he may attain? C lass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; High School Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. MILDRED PAYNE ‘'Milly ’ To know her is to love her. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4; President G. A. C. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 4; Class President 2; Class Secretary I; Campfire Girls 2, 3, 4; President C. G. 4; May Fete 1,2, 3; Declamatory I. 2. 3. 4; H. S. Paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. hige Ten THE WHISPERo 1930 f (P ■tfjgc j jtQ9j Af J sS)A JS$ £QpJ sf)A£k Pe£) G0PA£) Q J SYLVIA MOLL ‘Silver’’ Speaks, acts and behaves jurft as she ought —sometimes. Class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Girls Athletic Club I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4: May Fete I. 2. 3; Class Play 4. VIOLET NEEF - ‘ ‘Freckles ' ’ A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 4: Secretary and Tresurer Glee Club 4: Latin Club 3. 4; May Fete I. 2, 4; Class Play 4. MYRTLE HOFFMANN—“jV y 7” Two women can keep a secret— if one is dead. Girls Athletic Club 3. 4; M y Fete 3; Entered from Kingston 1928. OGDEN VINZ “Oggie” Those who labor in earnest always accomplish their ends. Annual Board 4; Entered from Kingston 1928. BLANCHE MAGINNIS—“Red” A still small voice. Glee Club I, 2. 4; May Fete I, 2, 3; Declamatory 3: Class Play 4. Page Eleven ROSETTA MERRILL 4 ‘Rosie' Modesty is my name. Class Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club I; Latin Club 3. 4; May Fete I. 2. 3. ROBERT UPHAM Bob’’ Quiet, with motives unknown. Commercial Content 2. BERTHA BEIER She appears very quiet,—but. Class basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 4; Latin Club 3,4; May Fete I, 2, 3; Class Play 4. ALMA KREGER— ‘ ‘Krcgcr’ ’ So use well, all that is called fortune. Glee Club 4; May Fete I. 2, 3; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. CLAIRE ROWE— Cockfe Let your ideas be your own, never imitate. Baseball 4. Entered from Wyocena 1928. Page T u elve 4 IUI Wl ri8Pr.Ro 1930 rcers USfl NELSOli J WAftQ jtNKS f SElJJUVARNKE EVOLWr'WARNKE . M Advisor r President ▼ ice-President rv and Tr asiiret, usscll •ona, JKCiddlr ‘fyoiOj ward jenks Glen Robbins ifce Reardon ■ Barden Dor J4hyMcEI jb son Bernice Hawley Eggleston assent) ' Iroy Adeline Krueger re stAp tovysfrej old goal and to us this i scjjool life J s tertai6j� ent, Se lined to be a suc- H[d on October «5. annijal In«T=6i«kfis tournament which « victory N r our boys .x kedMPne Idate of ou fir£t c mefnerf , lingervstill ofl larty. Others followed this es” spent together, the Junior Prom. ven that blisters % Sri?b5 A JSb$, ' ySb£ ? I ? r $ £ WHISPEFb 1930 ly lass ‘f pi T este0Calk insi jU lordon Win Rob ) MJtke Harry Met rill ia Scharf Marjorie Gibson Rol Murray Kcnipn L8 £v , Alva RpXrbeck Elwyn Hodgmj u fifaufenbeil Gertrw e mrth Gladys Wing Helen Eag Vejfcionl Kowaldpl Dorothy, Jerred Evelyn Becker Aleator K 4 1 fdred s'eef Helen Sin Lmons, Genevi ;ve Lawson Dorothy Luth Kruej r Sadit Graham D6ris Maginnis 1) -four, the largest and pepiest class of e class does his or her be£t to forward ‘ Work Wor fas Wonders , o: Mftoj Its:4,- ‘JsjL:. 4 ‘OP. X OJ; •.'xyaj; X X ‘4: Page Fourteen THF WHISPER) 1930 v jr BCt r dlyclx j _ J jUlL «u • +) y f t Ai+iuiI T ry-% A t � _ tirath Donald Haskins fr L - • % Margaret Dalton t. absent) E were introduced to Part iefftille High $ch. tion given us by the Senior Cias?? y Later we gave a party, which w4s attended ,btf faculty. Our fir£t year at P. H. S. has b ing to return next year as Sophom cTKCOT' O: “ jjdwing not rijj jg ■ £% ; ioi.. x ‘. - a'. xdo;. .'xtiaf io: ftiOffa'- Xn5t '- fct% ' fCCr9v :‘CtsVr ‘- ;tfCH n WW Wwt; WtW Wwwi •' WW 5 itvdi: CVkT i XmT . ? cT t D •. I THE WHISPEPo 1930 'cx s :• ;r • opf■ i a; ■ cfdA? • «4 20?• xko;. (T1 ■ cx ‘a?.; . X£$ ;.; DEPARTMENTAL GRADES SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT Top Row: Robert Carmichael Charles Becker Arlie Kidney Harlan Bnrrctt Wilfred Benhm Leslie Cross Jack Sexton Spencer Wing Kenneth Eagan James Rundle Edmund Warnke Herman Moll Middle Row: |l] Loren Bortz Viola Sheeks Wilma June Lovell Mabel Warnke Evadine Laffler Matilda Carpenter Viva Breneman Betty Sexton Lila Eggleston Shirley McMahon Helen Perkins Bernice Warnke Howard Havnes Middle Row: (21 Leonard Stockwell Lavcrne Dolajeck Kermit Smith Kevin Mnhar Kenneth Warnke Maurice Miller Hilary Hughes GlenMittelstaedt Howard Hutzler Everett Braatz Billy Briggs Carl Kregcr WallaceSheeks Donald Kohler Bottom Row: Jack Lovell Elmer Schicfclbein Anna May Bortz Helen Schmidt Ramona Brown Shirley Haskins Beryl Preston Margaret Chapel Lillian Mahar Adeline Johnson Bernice Moore Harry Edwards William Mittelstacdt GRADES FOUR AND FIVE Top Row: Richard Edwards Robert Smith Harry Smith Arvin Hepler Dorothy Scott Flora Mae McConochie Dorothy Eagan Evelyn Braatz Phyllis Edwards Viola Ulrich Janet Haynes Leo McMahon Merlin Krueger Middle Row: Frederick Warnke Gale Colburn Robert Thompson Franklin Warnke Vincent Ashley Merlin Atkinson Loney Laffler Roger Kreger Frank Bortz Durward Rundle Robert l affler Junior Beahm Bottom Row: Eldora Sheeks Amie Sills Jean Kaneen Elaine Edwards Maysel Smith Hulda Laffler Jane Scharf Dorothy Mosher Dorothy Carmichael Emily Johnson Janet Miller Ramona Dolajeck Piigt Sixteen GRADES TWO AND THREE Top Row: Wayne ReuKI Harry Rundle Wallace Atkinson Wayne Krueger Donald Moll Albert Briggs Kenneth Kuhn Gerald Brown Middle Row: Verda McMahon Tressa Eagan William Laffler Irene Braatz Loraine Walker Junior Nitz Orris Kuhn Claire Reynolds Bottom Row: Robert Schmidt Richard Smith Carol Smith Virginia Brock Mary Edwards Elaine Yelick Robert Miller Harlan Hutzlet KINDERGARDEN FIRST GRADE Top Row Lorraine Warnke Betty Jane Macfarlane Mary Hughes Gale Hill Lorraine Mittelstaedt Geraldine Eagan Carol Laffler Elvera Stebbins Margaret Reuhl Middle Row: Junior Heaps Harold Braatz Rubv Edwards Mae Kuhn Emily Johnson Byron Smith Doris McConochie Mildred Tunison Jean Aikey Bottom Row: Roy Dolajeck Feme Haynes Charles Bortz Dorothy Robbins Johnnie Sills Rcy McMahon Charlotte Smith Gwendolyn Watson Carroll Laffler Page Seventeen •‘‘iTmT-’ fCvf fitmW fCf Ui iC CTi' f Xy (T$ : Xjr(T$ fQJnt®i Ct!w?J •■; £tNw 1 f•, CtWT ■, THE WHISPERo 1930 CX i.( ya? . xda;.' .ctfda;;■ � ? .c ‘ tseiaj.' tfqj� Mg� .' S5 W J! £0? dirUST a few quiet moments jl For many a fond recollection Of those days spent in Pardee High It is with this purpose in view That we gratefully dedicate this space to you. Pitge Eighteen ACTII YU TU E § ATHLETICS DRAMATICS LITERATURE MUSIC fy .'sc � y iy’J$ mX O’ q� Jt O’a'O (•' '•) •■' ol‘-| ( o' ;'lTS?T5' fttjw; ttffSw WW; tt¥ irr1 m a riLjr ir l Top Row: Byron Sheeks Blair McDonald George Hepler Bernard Baillies Bottom Row: Glenn Robbins Russell Warnke Elliott Sewell Each year cur school sponsors a High School I ournament between the four classes. This is for the pur- pose of developing class spirit, ath- letic enthusiasm and skill. We all enjoy these contests to determine the rank of basketball, and intend to make this contest a part of our annual program The tournament started off with a bang. The Senior girls played the Freshmen girls, the score being 16 to 6 in favor of the Senior girls. 1 he Senior boys played the Freshmen boys which developed to a easy victory for the Seniors by the score of 64 to 20. The second night the Junior girls played the Sophomore girls. The Juniors won by a score of 1 3 to 6. The Junior boys played the Soph- omore boys and after a hard fight the Juniors came out on top by the score of 21 to 12. The final game was played be- tween the winners of the other games. The Senior girls played the Junior girls and it was a very close game, the Seniors winning by the score of 9 to 8. The Senior boys played the Junior boys which resulted in a real battle, but the Junior boys turned out to be superior to the Seniors and won by the score of 1 6 to 12. Top Row: Bertha Beier Rosetta Merrill Margaret Murray Bottom Row: Inez Steiner Gladys Nehring Mildred Payne Page T wen y ♦ ' xJ r ktJ r A $b i jtt } £ tfd r )tft ro IMF WHISPEFo 1930 '.CASA? '■ $£ ■ ■ £ ; K tQPA AQPj tl AQPj VcftlA? FfcAlA?1 c£2£ ? ‘ • z£ A lp I c£ ‘0,“ . c si; . ' ai H. 8. I ETBAI1 TeAM Russell Warnke George Hepler Vincent I . y� ch Berr td Baillips Guard, Captain Otis Kohler Harold Mittelstaedt M Center Forward rge Hepler Vincent L£ ch Ben Id Baillies Kenneth AhYi eV£A Center Pardeeville Wo4 - jLnbUULt. .,y | 2j c 6x ore|t 2 De Forest y. J5 There “ 24 . Fall River 14 yHpre n - 6jjrfhere I I Randolph. IJr? There f a 4dB'u r c . to- « X ► ■• � XAL iAi X-A r ’Y’ 1 Jif .-XAi J X i X x X X vL I d ns£v Fr£ F i rf$£; F3£ ?i 1 Twenty-One J 'rt r }i r$ ! � •• •• 'it r ' ■■, ' r ■ rr ri THE WHISPFRn 1930 1P !1I1SJS!OT 7op Row: Mr. Zimmerman, Ass t Coach. Kenneth Ashley, 3rd B. George Hepler, C. Russel Warnke, 1st B. Blair McDonald, C. F. Vincent Lynch, P. Bernard Baillies.S. S. Mr. Barkley. Coach Bottom Row: Clayton Warnke, 2nd B. Glenn Robbins, L. F. Elliot Sewell, C. F. Claire Rowe, R. F. Gordon Wing, R. F. Earl Mahar, Manager )PPON ENTS fttT 3 Randolph ‘ ffiroria 0 Poynette 0 Randolph 2 Cambria Alumni Randolph SCHEDULE p. B ■ . jJl- s . jle .. 10 “ • 5 There J_jL --- 8 There ■ 25 Ther 8 Here 3 Here rhere Page Twenty-Two George Hepler Bernard Baillies Otis Kohler Harold Mittelstaedt Clayton Warnkr Basketball Baseball Track Basketball Baseball Track Basketball Baseball Track Basketball Baseball Track Basketball Baseball Track id nn. 1r- Vincent Lynch Kenneth Ashley Mr. Barkley Basketball Basketball Coach Baseball Baseball TtSac to____ Track I j- Don Wilson Russel Warnke Manager Basketball Baseball Track K . . c5 ’ -2m aAJ ny w 'A . � co.-opera£� on; to devejop the mindand body and to uphold the BardeeyilU Hioh Tsf p. School standards oF eltolarship.' V_ IJPjfiE Lette Club Of Pardeeville Hig Schopl fw the teHowing purpose in j|_ ' view: to entourage athletics; to promote the spirit -t f'sp,or«manship and £ C 7 'ckr kS-.cixaj,,-Mati -.««a:. M ei cJKtt. ■■s aAnxae- teata� K facij c -ayttzb i{6j yxaaj• catasi■ -xia; Pa8e r wenty-Three ly i w� y% Vs A W , oo 00 o’’’ ,,o ',‘ ,o '- - ’o - o , V ,, !l5 Iy •■ vcrj' faJnSj£ •■’iTS T '- r’itMT:'- •'£? ? ifSWt ‘f i •• ZT ? T '- ■• CTn T5'’■ • THE WHISPERo 1930 ATHLETIC GLUE MILDRED PAYNE INEZ STEINER GLADYS NEHRING Officers . . . . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Top Ron� . Lorna Davison Rosetta Merrill Helen Simmons Charlotte Parish Dorothy Lawson Evelyn Hepler Ramona Scharf Katherine Perkins Lila Barden Genevieve Lawson M.ddlc Row: |l) Leta Vonder Sump Cecelia Rhein Pearl Maynard Gladys Wing Gertrude Smith Eleanor Keith Rachel Purvis Kathleen Eggleston Inez Steiner Middle Row: (2) Evelyn Krueger Doris Maginnis Madelyn Payne Margurite Dalton Mildred Payne Gladys Nehring Mildred Neef Evelyn Warnke Doris Lawson Dorothy Parish Bottom Raw: Helen Eagen Aline Reardon I helma Gorsuch Myrtle Hoffman Sylvia Moll Miss Nelson Bertha Beier Violet Neef Dorothy Me Elroy Margaret Murray Sadie Graham II ERE’S to the Girls’ Athletic Club: alias “The G. A. C. During the I I four years of our organization we have acheived the reputation of “The Peppiest Organization in P. H. S. Thanks to the untiring efforts of Mrs. W. Olson who is responsible for organizing the club, and Miss. 1. Nelson, our most recent advisor. The only two directors in our brief history. The splendid co-operation of the members and past officers need not be forgotten. We have sponsored the pep meetings, played preliminaries, participated in May Fetes, and supported our H. S. team through thick and thin, cheering them on to victory. Oh yes, we’ve been extremely busy, and liked it! Is it necessary to add that when we are presented with our beautiful letters at the close of the year we will be proudly elated? We close this term with the final wish “Carry on!” Page Twenty-Four CURLING R] MR. ZIMMERMAN.........................Skip MR. BARKLEY..........................Third CLAYTON WARNKE......................Second MR. COX...............................Lead OR BONSPIEL has been an activity in the school for two years, is one of the chief sports during the winter and is participated in by the majority. 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 State Bonspiel this year. (PurRL!,NG I Curling Page Tu enty-Fite THE WHISPERo 1930 j ; BOY SGOU1 Mr. L. COX Scout Master OTIS KOHLER ..... Assistant Scout Mailer KENNETH REUHL .... Assistant Scout Mailer Top Row: Charles Chapel Leslie Cross James Rundle Wilfred Beahm Kenneth Eagen Byron Sheeks LeSter Calkins Gordon Wing Second T ow: Kenneth Reuhl Charles Becker Harlan Barrett Mr. Cox Richard Thompson Maurice Miller Otis.Kohler Bottom Row: Elmer Scheifelbein Wayne Wing Donald Kohler Billy Briggs Glen Mittelitaedt Hilary Hughes William Schmidt Jack Lovell ROOP No. I, of Pardeeville, Boy Scouts of America, was organized Oct. 1 st, 1925, by William Blake, Scoutmaster. The first six members were initiated by Troop 20 of Madison, Oct. 16th. The Troop has had four camps, once at Camp Tichora, on Green Lake; the other three times at Camp Calvin, at Wautoma. When Mr. Blake left, in September, 1928, the Troop broke up, but was re- organized in October, 1929, by Mr. Cox, the present Scoutmaster. There are three patrols. Wolf under Patrol leader Richard Thompson and Assistant Charles Becker; Tiger under Patrol leader Charles Chapel and Assistant Gordon Wing; Fox under Patrol leader Byron Sheeks and Assistant Wayne Wing. The Troop is now the largest since its organization, containing twenty-three members. Page Twent y-Six Scribe MISS WILK1 MILDRED PA NE LORNA DAMS' doris laiWso Miss Wilkins3 T.Guardrfn RrN bona Schartr Madelyn I lildred Payne Oforis Lawpbn Wiliria J Inez StVner KalMleen 7 In 7 ( NE of bKe greatest asseWto thfefpep aru zeal of Parde J h been the organizfttion cy ‘The Campfire Gir yea ied on iinder ne atapices of IVliss WiDl Our aim isjo achieve all that is beaMtiful in life oilities of our «'eneratWm. argaret Murray J Lorna Dawson Anna Mae Bortz 7 ?. ■ Y le ville H School are C- .Y..-V .Y..-V p. Tj 0.. • . r the responsi- Prfg Twenby-Sft en r V-nK rf- r’ ■ AC-LEIE YU - .n l “MANARET, MURRaV A A , KAJHERJNE PEFytfNS V Vl6LB EEtV. . J ir C'LI'B Officers . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ffttembcrs .chel Purvis ( rtrude Smith Gladys Wing Eleanor Keith ly Evelyn Krueget Cecelia Rhein Pearl Maynard Kathleen Eggleston lij z Steiner Sadie Graham Margaret Murray Mildred Neef Mildred Payne Doris Lawson Dorothy Jerred Gladys Nehring Doris Maginnis r , r Joro thy Paris ill MU ‘Itou: Bertha' Beier Bottom Rpw Helen Simmon Sylvia Moll Violet Neef Alma Kreger Miss Wilkinson Katherine Katherine Perkins Madelyn Payne Lorna Davison Ramona Scharf organization was organized at the beginning of the year with Miss ilkinson a$ leader. The purpose of this club is to create a more exten- sive intej f in mfcisic and voice culture. We have entertained at various school entertainments 'khd Christmas Eve we caroled at various places about town. Membership in the Glee Club is open to any high school girl, who wishes to improve her vocal talent. The members are making every possible effort to present an outstanding Operetta. Page Twenty-Eight THE WMfSPERo 1930 f ®r : a C -Ki to LApd A A y lA. - - ■£+ + -Jud) C rn Leslie Grto64 Jf;v t w!c Eldon Barde vjS anL )ne Robert UphamTAJlo' wrn Violin Mildred i e rfornel Calkins. Sn r. Cox, m e its A tiibol m on Dec- caP ble entertainer's and, consequently usic fo severai foitlrcomingr events, name- X' •%-- ■ «� w � P« 1 ■ F1 d 2 £ J .Z' , • V' l 0rche£tra, t Mjae Christmas prograi tfmp rv v artisti proved Hte fiseh book£ f in advance o furnl ;nior Class Pl y, an All-SAoo Ccyj rt, and c M)us asse ifijy gatherings, ithin the 'nlefcr vear. this oWan htiqn wil l j do t oHyysl w marked ■Sr- «ftJA: . A: x O. x a x-M: Page Twen y-N ne LATIN GLUE Officers Princeps (Leader) Adjutor Princeps (Ass t Leaader) Qyaetftor (Sec. and Treas) . Senator ...... KATHERINE PERKINS ELDEN BARDEN . GLADYS NEHRING . MISS NELSON Top T jou): Richard Thompson Donald Haskins Eugene Kamrath Franklin Vonder Sump Elden Barden Lester Calkins Byron Sheeks Elarl Mahar Arthur Staufenbeil tZXCiJdle 7£ou : Eleanor Keith Evelyn Becker Doris Maginnis Gladys Nehring Evelyn Warnke Helen Eagen Cecila Rhein Leta Vonder Sump $otlom fyow: Sadie Graham Ramona Scharf Rosetta Merrill Katherine Perkins Miss Nelson Violet Neef Dorothy McElroy Bertha Beier Margaret Murray HHE LATIN CLUB of Pardeeville High School was organized in 1928. It is a highly intellectual association and its purpose is to further the interests its members in the mastery of the Latin language. Pag Tbin) DRAMATICS AND FORENSIC OUR AUDITORIUM with its fine stage is the scene of many programs, plays and dramas. Here is where Declamatory and Oratorical Work reigns supreme. The Columbia County Declamatory and Oratorical Contest was held here, in which our school won second place in total points in both contests and first place in the Declamatory Contest. Mildred Payne won the First Honor and represented our school in the State Contest. -.zcios.' ,-x ‘Or- .--£ '-0;. -MifU: .co'o:.- u o: Page Thirty-Oat . x :' ? '■ WkF ! WtW ‘CT T ;£TK r '; rro 9 ; fGfvGt- •'wwi iCtff s'- t RT F . ?CtH Fi� rTOW TUI WHISPER) 1930 '•X-iO? • X 0; ■CXMA?' 5ftJO?.' . Qp- . w.; K A--v i -.«-- c-..v.- 7 o--.-7 c - SCHOOL CALENDAR) Sept. 2—Fir$t day of school. Civic Club Celebration. Oct. 15—Freshman initiation by Seniors. Oct. 18- Junior Carnival. Oct. 30. 31. Nov. I—Interclass tournament. The Junior boys and Senior girls winning the cup. Nov. 6. 7. 8—Teachers Convention. Nov. 15—School buys a radio. Nov. 22 —DeForetft played basketball here and lorft. Nov. 26—The team journeyed to DeForedt and again defeated DeForest. Nov. 27—School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 6—Randolph came here to play basketball and was defeated. Dec. 19—The basketball team bows in defeat to Poynette. Dec. 20—Christmas program; school is dismissed for the usual two weeks vacation. Jan. 6—Back to school after an enjoyable vacation. Jan. 8—Showers completely installed. Jan. 10—Fall River, our old rival go down in defeat in basketball. Jan. 17—The basketball team is again defeated by Poynette. Jan. 22—High School defeats Alumni in basketball. Jan. 31—The basketball team went to Randolph but were defeated by the close score of 11-12. Feb. 4—Fall River is defeated in another hard game. Feb. 5—Show, “Fall of the Alamo. Feb. 13 Valentine party by Freshmen. Feb. 21—Homecoming basketball game with Westfield. Annual goes to press. Feb. 22-28—Mr. Zimmerman goes to Atlantic City. Feb. 26. 27—Senior class play “The Mummy and the Mumps. Feb. 28—Basketball team goes to Westfield. Mar. 7—Basketball team goes to Montello. Mar. 20 il, 22—Basketball team goes to tournament at Reedsburg. Apr. 3, 4 — Glee Club operetta. Love Pirates of Hawaii. Apr. 14-21 Spring vacation. May 2—Field Day at Columbus. All school concert. May 9 Junior Prom. May 21. 22, 23 Senior Exams. May 25 — Baccalaureate Services. May 29—Class Night. May 30 Commencement. May 31—Alumni-High School baseball game. Alumni Banquet. June 2—Senior Picnic. Page Thirty-Two r x sCc_ 4 r O LJ '' S -t-« 1 l c C , ti, c C .7 xC _-X J Cc ,ld. Patronizing thrfollowing b win houses will be appreci, was through their advertisement that it was possible this Annual ertisements, tO pujS T , J AM f i I : •' THI WHISPFR) I9f 0 ' V ■ . 'jg 1 'r ‘ ?j'. - S'Ur__F -' - hi I.m„.......™ ....f -.3 , -f ■ y QUALITY PRODUCTS b CD □ :: I Lumber, Cement, Shingles, Fence, Roofing, Fuel, Coal County Representative for . . Johnson’s “Sea Horse,” Outboard Motors and Matched Units j „ „« j Yards at PARDEEVILLE and WYOCENA Page Thirty-Pout en Accounts IrMted MS-0 o -T . T T'.'r (|J 'T $ (ife x� i i, 4. NC POS 4% pe Annuti . n One 39 • • n for Six IVI 2%j . . .Jfor Four M( y Paijd on Time DAy sils an INVESTED CAPITAL: Over $60,000 TOTAL RESOURCES Over $700,000 i.cfttja?.- cx 'U?.; Icftfc p' cx nap; 1 . -,u nap.; -.ccgapy ■j i pj IcAftQ? ■ £ • - io: • xu • - U'' • c iaji Page Thirty-Five Drug Companu LOUIS o. OLSON Pharmacist Let’s be Chummg— ITleet IJour Chums Here TRl] THE DRUQ STORE FIRST K J ... “Serviced bg brock y s. s 'v ■? ( Bg addinq these three words to their uocabularies, mang annual stags throuqhout the middle west learn- ed the mag to have a contest winner for the price of their former pnblications. “Decide now to build for Success with Brock. «wo JJrock cSngrauing ( ompanij y■ i School Annual Dioision Hladison Wisconsin ■ sftsas.1 xaa; Attaa x-ja; seta}- cxao; ■■Att stBi -ADiSts! ■. £ £ : -at £{VJ -AttifiP! -ACiSUi AOiiX.. ADifVl ■. : Page Thirty-Six THr WHISPFJRo 1930 QftiflP: 1QP.: .=X£ i?.- JXX J . £ ; t)Af f ■ X ‘4; R1- c£� !U; • x OJ •• '1 0;; icX Slr • ?£7KkL- ci ‘0; Warnke B ros. INCORPORATED WCcmbcr INDEPENDENT GROCERS ASSOCIATION Shopping the I. G. A. Way Saves Time and Money Every Day “4� ”4 We have the best in Choice Meats, Staple and Fancy Qroceries Our Warehouse is always stocked with Flours and Feeds of All Kinds -4° «4� New Oakland “8” Pontiac Big Six ‘Produfl of General SXCotors hi «4� ■ . jY y F ’PHONE FORTY-THREE f • r FrYr X ' A;. U '0- . 03:aT-X .. y.. Page Tbut -Eight CLARK THE CLOTHIER” HEADQUARTERS FOR Men's Hats, Caps and Clothing of All Sorts ❖ EARL H. CLARK, Proprietor Smith Implement Company PARDEEVILLE. WIS. Farm Equipment Dealers We carry a full line of farm Machines and Repairs at all times. When you buy a machine from us you buy service. We carry repairs on hand for machines we sell, and aim to render 100 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 considerint; 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 cuftomer. ::: 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. J -. XgO --M j • • • eMto neOSk? Page Thirty-Nine THE WHISPER} 1930 M t i 'M t '■. $ ] ttftfca?. SM J Ufttatf -seta?.' IcAffttf 0- A-� O-.Y.H . -Y-9 R.Y..-7 • . 7 1-.Y-9 l .Y. 7 P-.Y. •• JU The Qateway of Opportunity Pardeeville High School Many fields of endeavor are open- ed to you, through our extensive course of study. The gateway to your opportunity will be opened to you when you enter this school next fall. 1st. The large and pleasant audi- torium is well fitted to carry on your work during study hours. The fine stage off from the auditorium makes it possible to conduct all programs of community interest. The class rooms are well equipped, well lighted and pleasant. The library with its large assortment of books and current magazines, under the diretfion of a well trained librarian, make it an ideal place to carry on re- search work. 2nd. The school is fully accredited by the University and is well recom- mended by the State Department of Public Instruction. 3rd. An opportunity for a thorough and diversified fund of knowledge is given you by the extensive and compre- hensive curriculum, which is offered in this school. 4th. The athletic department is under the direction of a well trained coach, who is well qualified to give training in these branches of athletics: 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 Student an opportunity to develop physically as well as mentally. 5th. Literature and Journalism De- partments are open to all during the high school course. A monthly maga- zine and an outstanding yearbook is published by this department. Our yearbook for 1929 received the All- American Honor Rating in the All- American Annual contest. 6th. The Band and Orchestra of the Music Department is under the super- vision of a muscian who is certified by the Holton Band Company. The Glee Club is under the direction of a woman who is well trained in vocal and Instru- mental music. 7th. The Department of Speech is directed by a specialist. Public Speak- ing, Dramatics and Oratory receive special attention. 8th. A well equipped Commercial Department in charge of an instructor who has had several years of practical experience is a very desirable feature. 9th. The personal interest of a faculty well trained for each department makes the work more pleasant and profitable. An interested and co-operative student body creates a fine envioronment for wholesome worrk. 10th. Room and board are very rea- sonable. Some positions are available so you can work for your room and board. I Ith. Pardeeville is well deserving of itsname—The City of Lakes. The good fishing, the bathing facilities and the beautiful park are enjoyed by all. 12th. The modern, up-to-date, vari- ety of stores, meet every shopping re- quirement. The fine public library with its four thousand volumes of books for research and pleasure, the good streets with their neat and attractive homes make Pardeeville an ideal place to live. For further information write to H. C. ZIMMERMAN, Principal of Pardeeville High School ‘Pardeeville Bids You a Cordial Welcome )i. ivo: j • Dio: ■. £ £ ! '.cAtA?. Page Forty 1T -T- r ars-, fciUtr-i 'i r.'' ''ct tI ?Vr$ •' 'rdSb fet r'' THI WHISPERo 1910 ■•. X$a?' $£X£ j te££Q? VXtfA? l.C££Q3 ■££ £ JR• CftfcCl? -X ‘-tX 1 ’■ Z 5 P1 '■ CI ‘ L • 03f ‘0;t THE COURSE OF STUDY Of the Pardeeville High School for the Year 1930-31 School begins Sept. I. 1930 FRESHMAN—9th YEAR FIRST SEMESTER 'English 'Jllgcbra General Science Latin I Commercial Geography Penmanship Physical Education SECOND SEMESTER English Jllgebra 'General Science Latin I General Geography Penmanship Physical Education SOPHOMORE -10th YEAR English Biology Citizenship Latin II Bookkeeping History Physical Education English Biology Citizenship Latin II Bookkeeping History Physical Education English History ( World) Geometry (Plane) Stenography Typewriting Latin Public Speaking Physical Education JUNIOR-11th YEAR English History (World) Geometry (Plane) Stenography Typewriting Latin Dramatics Physical Education English History (American) Physics Stenography Typewriting Economics Algebra (Advanced) Physical Education SENIOR—12th YEAR English History (American) Physics Stenography Typewriting Social Problems Algebra (Advanced) Physical Education ‘Subjects required for graduation BOARD MEMBERS Dr. A. L. Wood. Diretftor M. C. Hepler.Treasurer. Dr. H. E. Gillette. Clerk PRINCIPAL Harold C. Zimmerman Page Forty-One THI ■cx iap.' zt i ; '«da tsfttfi .cftMW. ____ tf P THOMP S IPe Irish the (graduates of the Pardeeuille Class of '30 the Best of Euenjthinq through Life | The Pardeeuille lDyocena On |lfj. ED1DARD TAILOR, Editor 1 .... ................................ Ptof; (itvefass before quiz):—The much more inspiration to be juiz questions are in the hands of found in cellars. printer. Now aredhere any ques- tions anyone has toaSk? He:-When you promised to j|j Student Who is the obey at the altar you waived certain | priirW r? - m rights. v ■'x . She:—Yes, but it wasn’t a per- L.J. LINTNER tun ttsntj Large Assortment of WALL PAPER FURNITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT j j Pardeeville, Wisconsin .«MO;- jcia UX£a tanta;. -tjijapp ojO MOef Page Forty-Three RIF WHISPEFo 1930 ne runs your ■omnumxvealth Telephone icensed turners tag fcijgfaa 'or. DeWitt and Conant tone x-'-Z. A.,:a. X.'0; „0- x-'O. ; « E take great pleasure in reviewing ,, this Annual. There T v- Miave coivrfcientiousTy done our best in contributing our share in making this year book a success. Our years of experience in this line hav enabled us to give particular attention to little details that are so often overlooked. We appreciate the co-operation we have recieved from the Seniors and especially Mr. Zimmerman who has devoted his best efforts and time and worked together with us to make this Annual better than ever before. Good photography, good engraving, good printing and good co-operation are important factors in the production of good Annuals. If we have pleased you, tell your friends. Come, and visit us often. When in need of good photographs, any kind, any time, any- where. telephone us for an appointment. We shall do our best to please you. © THE BADQER STUDIO Phono 5adqer 7904 609 Stale Street Madison, U?is. ' ✓. 0! '-SSHSai VXstft?.'-.zeifto! . UJ’A: 4 J'Si j l'SS3£{V) Psige Port)-Fit e THE WHISPEFb 1930 -export (7l x o? - 0? -eftj cfttQp .u ia;.-- -,cx n .-- rxy .- . £ 0..r.-'M .. ..-,M-. n •..?..9liJo.Sk. ••''u'-if..- PARDEEVILLE WIS. OL , ? .......£fiknL m... -tV V —P ■fjnsrpli CliaitMcr, DJL39. llhijniriau anil t urnrnu Telephone 61 PARDEEVILLE. WIS. 4|Lii|it IK. lHarfarlaitr Orntlfit Office over Colburn’s Store PARDEEVILLE. WIS. Sir. A. C. Hfunft Orutmt 22 Years Over the Bank TELEPHONES: Office, 32 Residence, I29W PARDEEVILLE. WIS. sjSfe! %$tr$ 'vt r' '•« � r' ri THF WHISPEFb 1930 llSijgsfllsggS I rVL . 'Xf u [i z1 °f y 4 oTfojeftie litjios and SR dy upplies jt !i; TOft GIFTS THAT LAST SEE VOUR JEwfeufcrf , 7 v- AA JL . . -RDEEVILLE. tfHs. S z£ j : .x‘ x. .x X: .x ‘o;. r i tyr,isj xnx. cxa . o?.; vxfcya?.; xix. :.x£ fc .; -.xio?.- -xio?2 -xio?2 £ Forty-Nine o o • o''• 'JP k Tv r. rr T r Tv r r tT SP€Eb 1930 JG' i a; X 'a ;£ { ; i si Xi'vt'. tBSv issEo is3£-7 F3K7J wsm wST-v ws-a . The.. Tire Service Store '° y - •, t RKl} ID. LllEK | 1 Phone 8 p • I J r . I JZfZjT 'try, r-' i S9V : x r-' ; 5t: :rf? r eerff(r.': ' ! ■ trifer, rsfr- itrffers'-.'crffer-' ttjfer. rffaf Jr Till WHISPIJb ia3 ?• '«� 105 cia?y x o; x£op vx«aw -x£ x- itx yrTiexyflj; .ustC:. ftej uxsv f V e rr f V □ □ c a 1 ' 'T Craftsman cJ?ress y t OOifCs QS fesOO F 1 N COMMERCIAL P R r N T I N G PARDEEVILLE. WIS. aaec cv isaQ 1 a • TA j Publication is a Or Produtl of Our Plant j ' ,v ,t -1 yA 'P=° ✓ . ■ J r • 1 -xU'f ■ xp o; xia; .x,: i;.,Vx‘ix. .x-' x -x sx -.eossBi‘tego;: xr‘x?Ax ‘-x. x„a: ■xia -x'-x x-■ x. -x-x. x ■ x. Fifty-One 'XPC X- cena Creamery Co J Stri tl Co-jCjiperative I n jfc leaning VOCENA, WISCONSIN There is no substiti . . for i D UTTER duct Scores Sea Porfage, Wisconsin Our L. Voextrfiarvj j-Comp0ny , Wrecked Cars ( f manufacturers of. .. R nt. Pi-4 .Circle y I . Rebuilt Lt Eff' BUMPING X AUTO FINJStHNG PAlNtlNG Windshield an £bdan Glass y- and • 0 mcr Pardeevillc PORTAGE. S' fitSWl'- : !� : ! CWW5'; ;W!W5' TH1 WMtSPl • xga?.- icaki? cato? .«x sci;;' Wa?yrrp: oi' 'S j' '.•• o --' '••• o ■•• '-’cL' '••• © ■••! 'To ••■' $fy-, cv2T. ttmtl ttoz fccf t] mcix r?uct9?T -. rxiifx: «••i v-..NJ HUMOR® She:—Let’s go for a walk to- night dear? He: Walk! What for, when I’ve got the car out in front? She:—It’s the doctor’s orders. He said to exercise witb Fflumbell every day. 1 J j . . jT Ozzie: - ’My -l is divine. Ambus: — Yours ma V be de vine, but mine’s berries. 5dr. Barkley: — Wha Newton credited witl Bright Sfenior: The bi are the harder they fall. jOlc nn Robins: - QtaL news, big boy, TfiPengaged to a beautiful woman, and aw intelligent drm. Elliott:— ine! Which one you going to marry? ride (after wedding): Did 1 IT r u x� , nervous during the ceremony Pat:—Do you take this woman Qaraj for butter o r-for wurst? Clara (her best frtend): A little Mike: -Oh, liver alone, 1 never a( firs dear bu, not afler George nCTi ’ had said yes. What is a detour? Father: Son, your teacher call- NutspOThe roughest distance ed on me today and complained about you. Son: Now, aint that ju£t like a woman. A LITTLE SCOTCH Have you heard of the Scotch- b tween two pptnts y{ j Miss Nelson:— Marvin, how many wars was Spain engaged in during the seventeenth century? Marvin:—Seven. Miss Nelson:-Seven? Enumerate man ,who built his house by the church, so that his chickens would Marvin: One. two. three, four, et the weddinS rice? five, six. seven. °r the Scotchman who went in- sane because he bought baseball Miss Dasenbrock: What is so score card and neither side scored? rare as a day in June? Or the one-eyed Scotchman who Dutch: A charity bazaar in wanted to pay half fare to go to Scotland. the movies? . S . s w _ - 'j. V ! j f .♦ • ,v aiafcAgrp? vr l’- ‘.jr'J.'S ■-. v-. ■ ’ e • “ y. ,%. •« • « . f. -s ‘ -j rr -t yj. k ;� m 96? cm � - k' ■F.3 iv-Av .•;. J| v8 ai . 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