Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1931 volume:

HE 6Whisper o| PUBLISHED BY THE J Senior Class of Pardeeville High School VOLUME NINE 1931 ‘ cC7ie ,7}esi in Education for (fvery Child” H1QH SCHOOL (5K AIL to dear old P. H. S„ To the student body so fine. May her aims be bright as the stars As shown by its spirit of loyalty. Our hearts are all for Pardee’s fame, For a future bright and blest. Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION E. E. MILLER Clerk DR. A. L. WOOD Director M. C. HEPLER Treasurer 0� c JL Liberal Education for Every Child is the goal of our Board of Education. Its keen interest in the furthering of edu- cation and its cheerful cooperation is a source of pleasure to all. {5} PRINCIPAL H. C. ZIMMERMAN Whitewater Normal University of Wisconsin E are all architects of Fate Working as each thinks his best Some with outstanding deeds and great Some strengthen and support the rest. Build today, then strong and sure A firm foundation for the future. And your climb upward made secure As in wisdom and knowledge you mature. [6: FACULTY CHARLOTTE J. DASENBROCK Carroll College B. A. English, Library, Public Speaking INEZ NELSON Carroll College B. A. History, Latin, Director of G. A. C. and Latin Club MELVIN J. BARKLEY Eau Claire State Teachers College Ph. B. Science, Physical Education LUCY H. BERANEK La Crosse State Teachers College Departmental 6, 7 and 8 EMILY E. HEPLER Stevens Point State Teachers College Principal Grade School Departmental 6, 7 and 8 LAWRENCE F. COX Whitewater State Teachers College Ph. B. Mathematics, Biology, Socic Science, Band, Boy Scouts PAULA E. STEGEMAN Whitewater State Teachers College Ph. B. Commercial EVELYN E. LIEN Milwaukee State Teachers College Kindergarten and Grade One ELDORA M. HARRIS Whitewater State Teachers College Grades Four and Five FLORENCE F. MAIR Whitewater State Teachers College Grades Two and Three [7] ANNUAL BOARD Top Row: Editor, Katheryn Perkins Assistant Editor, Gilbert Howell Buisness Manager. Evelyn Warnke Athletics, Russell Warnke Middle Row: Snap Shot, Thelma Gorsuch Literature, Durward Jenks Humor. Faye Pease Bottom Row: Snap Shot, Lorna Davison Advertising, Bernard Baillies Advertising, George Hepler Feature. Madelyn Payne [«] Russell Warnke Lorna Davison . Evelyn Warnke Katheryn Perkins OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COLORS: Cardinal and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: “With the ropes of the past we’ll ring the hells of the future” ELLIOT SEWELL - 1 propose to find out if it takes all summer. (Entered from Wyocena in 1929.) Class Basketball 3. 4; Base- ball 3. 4: H. S. Basketball 4; Class Play 4; Letter Club 4. THELMA CORSUCH - Peg Always do what you are afraid to do. Class Basketball I, 2; Class Play 4; Athletic Club I. 2. 3.4; Annual Board 4; May Fete I, 2: Class Secretary 2. MADELYN PAYNE Some people are so fond of ill-luck that they run half way to meet it. Glee Club 2. 3: Athletic Club I, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Operetta 3: Camp Fire Girls 3; May Fete 1.2. DEAN McELROY The leader of the Orchestra is the man who has played second fiddle. Secretary and Treasurer 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3; Class Play 4. LILA BARDEN 1 am always in haste but never in a hurry. Athletic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 3. 4; May Fete I. 2. GLENN ROBBINS Butch- Fools rush in where angels dare not tread. (Entered from Wyocena in 1929.) Class Play 4; Class Basket- ball 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. Oper- etta 3; Cheer Leader 4. . ft DURWARD JENKS Jenks h irst make your arrangements, then trudt in heaven, and in no case worry. Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Operetta 3; Class Pres- ident 3. BYRON SHEEKS - Hell is paved with good in tentions. Class Play 4; Class Basket ball 3. 4. KATHLEEN EGGLESTON Kay Hoping and waiting is not my way of d oing things. Class Play 4. Athletic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 3; May Fete I. 2; Campfire Girls 3. MANN1N KANEEN Men of few words are the b men. (Entered from Milwau East in 1929.) Baseball 3. 4; Class Basl ball 4; H S. Basketball 4; L ter Club 4. [ 0] ALINE REARDON Pin thy faith to no man s sleeve: hast thou not two eye� of thine own? Class Play 4; Athletic Club I, 2. 3,4; Class Basketball 4; May Fete I. 2. blair McDonald— Mickey He is great who can change my tftate of mind. Class Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; H. S. Baketball 4; Baseball 3. 4; Class Play 4. BERNARD BAILUES— Bud Put off today what you can do tomorrow. H. S. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1.2,3, 4; Class Play 4; Letter Club 1,2. 3. 4; An- nual Board 4; Class Basket- ball I. 2. 3.4. ADELINE KRUEGER I know pleasure for I have done good work. Class Basketball I, 2; May Fete I, 2; Orchestra 4. GILBERT HOWELL— Gib If I can I will, and I will if I can. (Entered from Hawk Point. Mo. in 1930.) H. S. Basketball 4; Letter Club 4; Baseball 4; Annual Board 4: Class Play 4. y CHARLOTTE PARISH Parish Giggles that can't be cured must be endured. Athletic Club I, 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball L 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4; May Fete 1. 2. MARVIN SPEAR Few men find themselves be- fore they die. (Entered from Wyocena in 1928.) WANDA PAYNE— Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. May Fete I. 2; Athletic Club 1.2. 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2. FAYE PEASE— All is not gold that glisteneth. (Entered from Wyocena in 1929.) Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; Class Basketball 3. 4. GEORGE HEPLER—“Hep When in doubt, mind your own business. H.S. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 3, 4: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Letter Club 1.2. 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Prom Chairman 3. r 3 fOT y r$%? ernngton Lester Calkins Robert Utke Gordon Reuhl Kenneth Ashley Robert Rhode Alva Rohrbeck Earl Mahar Elwyn Hodgeman rotb Jerred Ruth Krueger Hazel Maginnis amona Scharf Helen Simmons Marjorie Gibson nevieve Lawson iladys Wing Cecelia Rhein Evelyn Becker Eleanor Keith Dorothy Ingram Sadie Graham Mildred Neef Doris Maginnis Helen Eagen s we are nearing the end of the long, long trail, our high school career. Our first attempt was the staging of “Hist She’s a Man” which was part of our carnival and was successful. This was due to the wonderful personality of the “Hard working” genius of this class. The crowning event of this year is yet to come for which we are pre- paring. “The Junior Prom.” ' iTiCOTTO: Work, Works, Wonders „ COLORS: Orchid and Green Flower: American Beauty Rose Sophomore Class Miss Dasenbrock Pearl Maynard , Dorothy Parish Elden Barden OFFICERS . . . . . . Advisor . . . . . . President . . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Top Rou): Oswald Vinz Elden Barden Ambrose Zunker Clayton Bortz Maurice Treadwell Eugene Kamrath Franklin Vonder Sump Middle Rotd: Wayne Wing Russel Upham Donald Haskins Richard Thompson William Schmidt Alice Kendall Bottom Roro: Leta Vonder Sump Rachel Purvis Doris Lawson Evelyn Krueger Margaret Dalton Dorothy Parish Pearl Maynard We, the Sophomore Class, consisting of 22 members, have entered upon our second page of high school history. Having become better ac- quainted we enjoyed this second year very much. We are eagerly awaiting our Junior year with its many important activities. XCOTTO: B 2 and B Y’s Freshman Class OFFICERS Mr. Cox Mabel Warnk • Dorothy Gorsuch Viva Breneman . . . Advisor . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Top Row: Gene McDonald Bernard Cutsforth Harvard Hamer Charles Becker Roger Chapman Viva Breneman Keith Steiner Byron Becker Leslie Cross Maurice Miller Glenn Mittelstaedt Harlan Barden JfCiddle Row: Mabel Warnke Helen Perkins Wilma Lovell Doris Manthey Shirley McMahon Verla Horton Dorothy Gorsuch Matilda Carpenter Lorraine Murray Lillian Keister Lila Eggle on Elizabeth Dalton Helen Lytle bottom Row: Warner Marx Ivan Davison Bernice Warnke Viola Sheeks Florence Kamrath Amber Roberts Mildred Breneman Rose Jerome Elda Paul Lloyd Breneman Verna Farrell Dorothy Barden Proper introduction to High School life came soon after entering, thanks to the Seniors. To the customary “Initiation and Reception” given expressly for un- knowing Freshmen, we reciprocated with an All-School Party. All in all, this first year has been truly enjoyable. t XCOTTO: Live Wires never gel stepped on [N] School Calendar Sept. I—First Day of School. Civic Club celebration. We return from Randolph with an 8-5 Sept. 26—Baseball season opens, score to our credit. Oct. 3—Fall River played baseball here. The score was tied 1-1. Oct. I 6—Freshman Reception. Oct. I—In a home game we defeated Randolph a second time in baseball. Oct. 24—Junior Carnival. Oct. 29, 30, 31—Teachers Convention. Nov. 7, 8, 9—Interclass Basketball Tournament. Cup goes to the Seniors. Nov. 9—Banquet for the victors of the Tournament. Nov. 24—School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2—We lose our first game of the Basketball season at Portage. Dec. I 2—Basketball team defeated by Poynette here. Dec. I 8—Fall River is the loser in this game after two overtime periods. Dec. 19—Christmas program. Two weeks vacation in view. Jan. 5—Back to school again. Jan. 9—The basketball team is again defeated by Poynette. Jan. 13, 14, 15, 16—Semester examinations. Jan. I 6—Basketball team defeats Randolph here. Jan. 20—A close score ends another basketball game in favor of Portage. Jan. 23—Cambria’s new gymnasium is the scene of another game in which we are the victor. Jan. 30—Rio is defeated here in Basketball. Feb. 6—Rio meets defeat a second time. Feb. 1 3—Homecoming. Many of the old graduates back. Mar. 4—High School-Alumni Game. Fats play the Leans. Mar. 12, 13, 14—Beaver Dam District Tournament. We win second place. Mar. 19, 20—Senior Class Play. May 24—Baccalaureate Services. May 28—Class Night. May 29—Commencement. May 30—Memorial Day. May 30—High School-Alumni Baseball game. May 30—Alumni Banquet. June 1—Senior picnic. [' ] s « ± � c.cBaa? -tv • DEPARTMENTAL GRADES SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT Top Row: Carl Raymond Martin Kreger Billy Brings Howard Haynes Lonnie Laffler Hilary Hushes Kenneth Eagen Everett Braatz Howard Hutzler Robert Carmichael Donald Kohler Robert Bnillies Second Row: Kenneth Warnke Helen Schmidt Mildred Tunison Myrna Smith Lillian Mahar Anna Mae Bortz Margaret Chapel Beryl Preston Shirley Haskins Ramona Brown Rachel Hamburg Third Row: Kermit Smith Leonard Stockwell Gale Colburn Laverne Dolajeck Roger Kreger Kevin Mahar Loren Bortz Wallace Sheeks Gordon Bortz Robert Thompson William Mittelstaedt Fourth Row: Ramona Dolajeck Bernice Moore Adeline Johnson Dorothy Scott Edwards Flora Mae McConochie Evelyn Braatz Viola Ulrich Harry Edwards Schiefelbein Jack Lovell Phvllis Elmer Top Row: FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES James Young Arvin Mepler Janet Haynes Merlin Atkinson Amy Sills Roy Eagen Leo McMahon Vincent Ashley y sins Frank Bortz Dorothy Eagen Jean Kancen Dorothy Mosher Middle Row: Harry Smith Albert Briggs Kenneth Warnke Junior Bcahm Joyce Stroud Maysel Smith Jane Scharf Janet Miller Claire Reynolds Gerald Brown Robert Laffler Bottom Row: Elaine Yelick Dorothy Carmichael Eldora Sheeks Merlin Krueger Betty Johnson Naomi Koepke Eva Schmidt Mary Hamburg Loraine Walker Richard Edwards Harland Hutzler Robert Miller [16] GRADES TWO AND THREE Top Row: Caro] Laffler Lorraine Mittelstaedt Irene Brnatz Gladys McConochie Wayne Krueger Tressa Eagen Wayne Reuhl Middle Row: Bottom Row: Betty Jane Macfarlane Mary Hughes Margaret Reuhl Mary Edwards Alice Ryan Buddy Sanborn Virginia Brock Elvera Stebbins Charles Bortz Mildred Tunison Richard Smith Carol Smith Robert Schmidt Emily Johnson Loraine Warnke KINDERGARTEN AND GRADE ONE Top Row: Elaine Leuptow June Laffler Jack Eagen Harold Young Junior Heaps Geraldine Eagen Gale Hill Orrin Bergey Doris McConochie Dorothy Robbins Donald Koebke Middle Row: Kent Bender Feme Haynes Ruby Edwards John Sills Elsie Eagen Earl Ryan Roy McMahon Mary Donohue Helen Haskin Royce Hutzler Bottom Row: Alice Jean Riley Jack Heaps Roy Dolajeck Floyd Ryan Ruth Carmichael Gwendolyn Watson Bobby Macfarlane W:lfred McConochie Beverly Eggleston Richard Miller Shirley Yelick vn 5W Alumni E dedicate this space To one of the most active school organizations The Alumni of Pardeeville High School. May this recall some of the Fond memories of your High School days. ['«] Reedsburg Tourna- merit BOY S TEAM Top Row: Mannin Kanecn Elliot Sewell Glenn Robbins Byron Sheeks Bottom Row: Blair McDonald Bernnrd Baillies Russell Warnke George Hepler Gilbert Howell Last year the Pardeeville High School team journeyed to Reedsburg to take part in a supplementary tournament. Pardeeville drew its old rival Fall River as its fitSt opponent; the boys showed their stuff and took a 34 to 9 victory from Fall River. The second night our boys played the winners of the other game. Camp Douglas, but again they experi- enced little difficulty, and overpowered their opponent by a score of 3 I to 5. The final game of the tournament between Pardeeville and New Lisbon, to decide the championship, turned out to be a battle, and was no one's game until the final whistle which showed a score of II to 9 for Pardee- ville. Our school received a beautiful trophy, and each player received a gold medal. High School Tournament Each year prior to the basketball season our school sponsors an Inter-Class Tournament between the four classes. This year it was held on the nights of November 7, 8 and 9. The opening night the Senior girls played the Freshmen girls. 1 he inexperienced Fresh- men were no match for the experienced Seniors, the latter winning easily by a score of 10 to 5. The Junior boys played the Sophomore boys, and although the “Sophs ' put up a good fight the Juniors walked away, the victors on the long end of a 26 to 8 score. The second night the Junior girls engaged the Sophomore girls. This game was a battle royal, but finally the Junior girls walked off the floor all battered and scarred by the victors on an 8 to 6 count. The Senior boys had little trouble in defeating the Freshmen, the upperclassmen carrying off a 54 to 13 victory. The final night the winners of the first night played the winners of the second. The fir$t game was between the Senior and Junior girls, the Seniors winning by a score of I I to 3, the second game was between the Senior and Junior boys. The Juniois put up a hard fought game but again the Seniors showed their superiority by a 28 to 13 scoie. GIRI S TEAM Top Row: Lila Barden Faye Pease Charlotte Parish Bottom Row: Evelyn Warnke Kitheryn Perkins I orna Davison TTop Ron: Earl Mahar, Manager Maurice Miller, Guard Gilbert Howell, Guard Elliot Sewell, Guard Mannin Kaneen, I Orris Reardon, Forward Mr. Barkley, Bottom Row: Blair McDonald, Forward Russel Warnke. Guard. Captain George Heplei Gordon J( ing, i t v Becker, Forward Donald Haskin, Guard Bernard Baillies, Forward Guard T1zr 5V • VTnere S26 |Here 1 21 There [ 10 Here . 7 There 9 Here . 5 There 9 Here . 7 There . 8 Here . 17 Here High School Baseball Team Top Row: Mr. Zimmerman, Ass’t Coach Charles Becker, 3rd B. Elliot Sewell, L. F. Mannin Kaneen, it B. Glenn Robbins, L. F. Leonard Herrington. C. F. Gordon Wing, R. F. Mr. Barkley, Coach {XCiddlc Row: Gilbert Howell, C. Blair McDonald, B. George Hepler, P. Russel Warnkc. R. F. Bernard Baillies, S. S, Kenneth Ashley; 2nd B. {Bottom Row: Donald Haskins. R. F. Kenneth Hepler. L. F. Maurice Miller. 3rd B. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Pardeeville 7 Randolph 1 Here . 14 •• . 6 There •• 5 Mark san 4 Here • 3 “ 2 There •• 20 Kingston 6 Here . 33 ' 3 There •• . 1 Fall River 1 Here •• 3 Randolph . 2 There . 4 Alumni . 14 Here [22] Boys’ Letter Club Top Row: Gilbert Howell Robert Rohde Kenneth Ashley Elliot Sewell Mannin Kaneen Leonard Harrington Donald Haskin SXCiddle Row: Mr. Zimmerman Kenneth Hepler Maurice Miller Earl Mahar Charles Becker Orris Reardon Mr. Barkley bottom Row: Gordon Wing Bernard Baillies Russell Warnke George Hepler Blair McDonald The 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. Qirl’s Athletic Club OFFICERS Evelyn Warnke ......... President Kathryn Perkins ........ Vice-President Doris Lawson .......... Secretary Thelma Gorsuch ......... Treasurer Top Row: Thelma Gorsuch Doris Maginnis Aline Reardon Charlotte Parish Helen Simmons Viva Breneman Kathryn Perkins Ramona Scharf Evelyn Hepler Lila Barden Madelyn Payne Evelyn Warnke Second Row: Florence Kamrath Evelyn Krueger Shirley Maynard Genevieve Lawson Marguerite Dalton Doris Lawson Lillian Keister Matilda Carpenter Helen Lytle Dorothy Ingram Verla Horton Third Row: Mabel Warnke Rose Jerome Helen Perkins Wilma June Lovell Sadie Graham Mildred Rhode Lila Eggleston Shirley McMahon Dorothy Parish Verna Farrell Leta Vonder Sump Elizabeth Dalton Fourth T ow: Dorothy Barden Viola Sheeks Rachel Purves Kathleen Eggleston Cecilia Rhein Pearl Maynard Miss Nelson Eleanor Keith Gladys Wing Dorothy Gorsuch Bernice Warnke Gertrude Smith The Girl’s Athletic Club, which was organized in 1926 under the leader- ship of Mrs. Olson, is living up to its purpose of forwarding the spirit of sportmanship and cooperation among the girls of Pardeeville High School, and in teaching the importance of physical exercise to keep physically fit. At the end of the year blue letters are awarded to the members who receive the required number of honor points. It is our sincere hope to continue this good work in the future. [24] Latin Club OFFICERS Charles Cnapel ........ Princeps (Leader) Sadie Graham .... Adjutor Princeps (Ass’t Leader) Miss Nelson .......... Senator Top Rou): Bernard Cutsforth Richard Thompson Franklin Vonder Sump Eugene Kamrath Elden Barden Charles Chapel Arthur Staufenbeil Middle Row: Wilma June Lovell Evelyn Becker Eleanor Keith Mabel Warnke Helen Perkins Evelyn Warnke Bottom Row: Cecilia Rhein Lita Vonder Sump Sadie Graham Miss Nelson Kathryn Perkins Ramona Scharf Doris Maginnis The Latin Club, an organization formed for the purpose of further- ing the fluency of the Latin language, was organized in 1928. Our leader is Miss Inez Nelson, with the capable aid of Miss Charlotte Dasenbrock. [«] €f BEbuts Mr. Cox .... . Scout Master Otis Kohler ... Assistant Scout Master Top Row: Richard Thompson Byron Sheeks Lester Calkins Leslie Cross Charles Chapel Raymond Martin Charles Becker tJKCiddle Row: Kevin Mahar Kenneth Warnke Glen Mittelstaedt Maurice Miller Hilary Hughes Donald Kohler $ottom Row: Otis Kohler Kermit Smith Jack Lovell Elmer Schiefelbein Billy Briggs William Mittelstaedt Mr. Cox The Pardeeville Boy Scouts of America were broken up in 1928 when Mr. Blake, the Scout Master, left us. In 1929 Mr. Cox, our present Scout Master, reorganized the troop. The first six members were initiated by Troop 20 of Madison, October 16, 1925. There have been four Camps, one at Camp Tichora, on Green Lake and the other three at Camp Calvin at Wautoma. There are three patrols, the Wolf under patrol leader Richard Thomp- son and Assistant Charles Becker; Fox under patrol leader Byron Sheeks and Assistant Elmer Schiefelbein; Tiger under partol leader Charles Chapel and Assistant Billy Briggs. There are 18 members enrolled in the Pardeeville Troop of Boy Scouts. [26] r Curling Rink Mr. Zimmerman.................Skip Mr. Barkley .... ...... Third Mr. Cox.....................Second Orris Reardon ........... Lead Curling is the chief winter sport in the community and has been active in the school for the last three years. Every high school boy is given every incentive possible by the local curling association to take an active part in this winter sport. This is the second year that the high school rink entered the State Bonspiel. i. Orchestra Top Rou): Everett Braatz, Saxaphone Elden Barden, Saxaphone Stanley Haynes, Cornet Elmer Schiefelbein, Clairnet Howard Hutzler, Clairnet Bottom Row: Maurice Treadwell, Drums Dean Me Elroy, Violin Mr. Cox. Director Ruth Krueger, Clairnet Adeline Krueger, Cornet Kathryn Perkins, Piano. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Cox, made its first appearance of the season at the City Library on November 22, 1930. Later on it furnished the musical portion of the Christmas program and the Senior Class Play. Regular practices are held in the High School Auditorium on Tues- day afternoon of each week. The organization has proved itself a valuable asset to the school. .MBLYflVTt mjjans m6re than a it centers tHe lifA_of the simoolj sorr W prog atorica i We odmpetofwith other -fools p aj n Oija riciLtA ontAs s. Th conhpfts Tntejl ualiwr of stude its we have school in the 'SfafV contest. y antity joys tli on takes its : ia Qour ty Declamatory heWl here, and with thJe nor (I of representing Ipur have had he florid HO� i lfnii)rs Our-v va-gaboti w.dii An d rmn J vVAntmi � SiStF« Tin Soldier The Qateway of Opportunity is Opened to You By the Pardeeville High School Through the Following COURSE OF STUDauU ' T ‘ School Year 1931-32. School begins Sept. I. 1931. FRESHMAN YEAR FIRST SEMESTER English jlIgcbr a General Science Latin I Commercial Geography Penmanship Physical Education SOPHOMORE YEAR English English Biology Biology Citizenship Citizenship Latin II Latin II Bookkeeping Bookkeeping History History Physical Education Physical Education SECOND SEMESTER V English -W general Science „ . x . _ Latin I ? ■■ General Penmanship Physical Educatibfi GroprapA fC JUNIOR YEAR •English History (World) Geometry (Plane) Stenography Typewriting Latin Public Speaking Physical Education English History (World) Geometry (Plane) Stenography Typewriting Latin Dramatics Physical Education SENIOR YEAR English American History Physics Stenography Typewriting Economics Algebra (Advanced) Physical Education English American History Physics Stenography Typewriting Social Problems Trigonometry Physical Education •Subjects required (or graduation BOARD MEMBERS M. C. Hepler, Treasurer Dr. A. L. Wood, Director For further information write to E. E. Miller. Clerk Pardeeville Bids You a Cordial Welcome H. C. ZIMMERMAN. Principal of Pardeeville High School ro - - -M p 0 — - H. E. GILLETTE, M. D. DR. A. L. WOOD Physician and Surgeon Dentist Phone 76 Pardeeville 22 Years over Bank Pardeeville JOHN R. MACFARLANE JOSEPH CHANDLER. M. D. Dentist Physician and Surgeon Over Colburn’s Store Pardeeville Telephone 61 Pardeeville “THE PEOPLES LAKE PARK GARAGE F. Whittingham, Prop. General Repair Work. National Batteries Groceries :: Meats Paints Chas. Mittelstaedt, Prop. Pardeeville HILL MOTOR CO. L J. LINTNER Chevrolet Sales Service and Repairing Furniture, Pianos, Leather Goods Dixie Gas and Delco Oil Pardeeville Undertaking Parlors Pardeeville WM SCHIEFELBEIN PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Tonsorial Artist Lincoln Ford Fordson Good Tonics Pardeeville Efficient Service Pardeeville CLARK “THE CLOTHIER LOVELL THEATER Mens Hats, Caps and Clothing The Best in Talking Pictures flari H. Clark. Prop. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lovell, Prop. Pardeeville ARTHUR HEAPS SUPER SERVICE STATION Jeweler and Optometrist Winona Gas and Oil Majestic Radios Refrigerators Tires, Accessories R. O. Atkinson, Prop. OAKLAND-PONTIAC GARAGE Pardeeville’s Only Drug Store The Home of Honest Dependable Service OLSON’S Laurence Tunison, Prop. Pardeeville Headquarters for School Supplies V Q What dpes this |yte y ht •Sriv! jjf � There ip -a flfy Jh the bott V f L f A up f Ur I I fWakress: f How do i knowj I 'waitress, n|ot a fortune trffer. v Litti : w the man who passed street to-day was a friend yours? He used to be. He introduced me to my wife. y oig 'sistjer s got two uh, mine’s got two illy: Mxloctor ■% Mysigtju s going to have an operation. Vmy sister’s going to have a separation. b Wife: I ve bought you a beautiful surprise for your birthday—it has Just arrived. ,«r Hnsband: 1 am curious to see it. 4 wife: Wait a minute and I’ll put it on. Teacher: Alfred, you may spell the word neighbor. Alfred: N-e-i-g-h-b-o-r. I eacher: 1 hat’s right now what is a neighbor? Alfred: A woman who borrows things. Jackie aged five was taken for a ride in a trolley car, which had seats facing both ways. Jackie: Am 1 riding backwards or am 1 riding forwards? Conductor: You are riding front- wards. Why do you ask? Jackie: Because if 1 ride backwards I always get sick. Do you serve lobsters? inquired a good natured man at a restaurant. do, replied the clerk. When is bathing at the seashore most expensive? When the tide is high. Does your wife miss you much? No, she can throw as straight as 1 can. Is your wife the victim of bargain days? No, I’m the victim. She enjoys it. 1 have literary aspirations. Is that so? Do you write for money? I must write home to-night. Is your sister ever out of temper? I should say not, she has it to give away. He: How can 1 induce you to shut up? She: By letting me talk as long as I want to. She: My brain is on fire. He: Shall I send in an alarm, dear? I saw a curiosity to-day A woman with barefeet. My wife bit me in the back. I knew she was a backbiter. Is he a good pitcjrer. He ought to be. holds a quart. Excuse me whj£ I drop a line to e J. C. JAMIESON SON THE CRAFTSMAN PRESS Lumber, Cement, Coal, Purina Chows, Agrio Ferlilizer Distinctive Printing Wyocena Pardeeville Pardeeville . . Wisconsin WYOCENA CREAMERY CO. “O. K. RESTAURANT Stridtly Co-operative A Good Place To Elat. Wyocena Wisconsin Guy Alexander Pardeeville M. M. DAIRY COMPANY A. L. VOERTMAN AUTO SHOP Red Circle Ice Cream Rebuilding of Cars Dealers: Olson’s and Rode's, Pardeeville Glass Replacements Portage E. A. ZIMMERMAN. WISCONSIN ENGRAVING CO. Licensed Sanitary Engineer Serviced This Yearbook. Maytag Washers Portage Madison Wisconsin HOFFMAN'S DRY CLEANING H Portage Wisconsin WARNKE BROTHERS, Inc. Choice Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour, Feeds of all kinds, Oakland and Pontiac Cars PARDEEVILLE-WYOCE$A times BADGER STUDIO Edward Taylor. Editor We wish the Students of the Class of “Photographs Live Forever '31 the be t of everything through life r 609 State Street Madison, Wis. PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE At Your Service Your Money’ Worth in Electricity. A k yonr «ervice department. The Commonwealth Telephone Co. PARDEEVILLE STATE BANK SMITH IMPLEMENT CO. SERVICE. SATISFACTION and SAFETY Invested Capital Over $60.000 Total Resources Over $700,000 John Deere Farm Equipment, De Laval Sep- arators. Plumbing and Heating. Oil Burners [34] Horrible fire in the i Any lives About a thousand s actor mono What beatj a good wifetB A bad husband. ma ination Did you ever see a pig w sh? No, but I saw a pig iron. S. Ike: Vill you have a cigar, GoId ?nn Goldstein: Vat’s the matter with it? Willets: You say Jimpson is abso lutely the model husband? Billets: Ihat’s what I said. He actu ally gave up smoking cigaretts he wouldn’t be a bad exanrpla be wen' [We wen jnto a resnaurai M$(self and Mary Dr3 MarWiad a TSd lamb' I an Irish stew, v- h, I heard Jcph-ri: Yep.J Certainly I } titfie, out in the Wooc (T P' «..her: p The J Oy sat on a hornets nest He thought i}%as a pillow, j His family laid him down to rest Bene J a weeping willow. My is $, « baseball umpire like a rons ?trons, can further ? them to i omelj marked Fragile! . _■ because he wears a muzzle.i snaps f at flies; and is always chasing fouls. ; a. S uZa. c?C+- iX c r s jdt.% 3 OL. JU X rxj zx Jt 1$ Q: 6?tfS, jUc ij Y'ja' w jLa £ u £lJMJ-f K -AlA c s£Ac vx. ■ osC{ s£A? 6isuvL4 Abv-s t xA JLo bt w c -'K jAA . ' yr £cs(hX rr j2s M'