Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1935 volume:

Published by the SENIOR CLASS PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL W «ip i ft V 3j? 1!) S ft PARDEEVILLE [Vol. XII] WISCONSIN DEDICATION A Role, the class of ’35, mott gratefully and sincerely dedicate this twelfth 'volume of the rrcWhisper” to our parents. E' VERY man must live with the man he makes of J himself; and the better job he does in molding his character, the better company he will have. It is the purpose of this school to assist students to mold a finer character, to give them a better under- standing of life and life’s problems. In its various ac- tivities it strives to broaden the students viewpoint on any problems they will encounter on their journey from youth to the eventide of age. We hope that the four years that you spent in this institution of learning have aided you in the ability to think clearly, to meet life’s problems squarely and there- by contributed in measure to your becoming a finer woman and a better man. W THE 1935 WHISPER cAdministration DR. H. E. GILLETTE H. W. HASKIN LAURENCE TUNISON Director Clerk Treasurer rfc5f liberal Education for very Ghild” is the watchword of the Board of Education. Its keen interest in the progress of the school and its fine spirit of co-operation has been a great help in furthering the educational ad- vantages of the school. The friendly relation- ship, the helpful spirit and enthusiasm shown is appreciated by the faculty and student body. Page Four THE 1935 WHISPER PRINCIPAL H. C. ZIMMERMAN Whitewater Normal University of Wisconsin TTAITH is one of the most important needs today as far as the individual is concerned. The qualities of mind that bring about lack of confidence, lack of faith, and discouragement will predominate unless an individual is sufficiently alert mentally. He must make a definite effort to bring into his mental horizon those qualities that will keep him inspired. A proper application and value of yourself is the first thing to know. This gives cour- age and confidence. With this a person must be able to either, through his own efforts or his environment, be able to think straight and use his mental faculties to the greatest extent. A person who has faith and the ability to think straight has two main requisites for success. Page Five THE 1935 WHISPER Sfaculty Top Row: MELVIN J. BARKLEY Eau Claire State Teachers College. B. E. Science, Physical Education and Coach INEZ NELSON Carroll Colleqe, B. A. History, Latin, Social Science Dean of Girls Lower Row: LUCY H. BERANEK LaCrosse State Teachers College Principal Grade School Departmental 6-7-8. MYRTLE BOTHWELL Platteville State Teachers College Departmental 6-7-8. ALETA SKAIFE Platteville State Teachers College, B. E. English, Library, Dramatics, Forensics L. H. WICK River Falls State Teachers College, B. E. Mathematics, Biology MARGARET WINDUS Whitewater State Teachers College. B. E. Commercial, Director Student Publications. HELEN ANDERSON Whitewater State Teachers College. Grades Four and Five. MARGARET BONNETT Whitewater State Teachers College Grades Two and Three MATHELDA TJLIGUM Milwaukee State Teachers College. Kindergarten and Grade One. Page Six THE 1935 WHISPER Entrance to Lake Park A Beauty Spot in Lake Park Page Seven THE 1935 WHISPER School Calendar Sept. 3—First day of school. Sept. 12—Paper Staff elected. Oct. 2—First edition of Whisper- ing Echoes. Plenty of gossip. Oct. 4—Senior Sneak Day. What a time! Break-downs, bawling-outs. Oct. 11-12—First six weeks tests. Oct. 12—Freshmen reception. A shocking time was had by all. Oct. 16—Senior pictures taken. Didn’t break the camera. Oct. 17—First report cards. Bad news! Oct. 18-19—P. T. A. play. In The Money.” Oct. 29—Second edition of the Whispering Echoes. And more gossip. Nov. 1-2—Teachers’ convention. No school. Nov. 28—Played Randolph here and defeated them. Nov. 26—Third edition of Whis- pering Echoes. New mimeograph machine. Dec. 7—Played Fox Lake there and defeated them. Dec. 13—P. T. A. entertained the the cast of the play In The Money. Dec. 14—Played Poynette here and won again. Dec. 20—Christmas program and vacation began. Dec. 20—Played Rio here and de- feated them. Jan. 7—Back to school. Jan. 11—Lost the basket-ball game to Fall River there. Jan. 18—Played Randolph there and won again. Feb. 1—Played Rio there and won. Feb. 8—Defeated Fox Lake here. Feb. 15—Defeated Poynette there. Feb. 19-20—Senior Class Play Dotty and Daffy. Feb. 22—Defeated Cambria here. Mar. 1—Played Cambria there and won. Mar. 7-8—District Tournament. Played Horicon and won. Page Eight THE 1935 WHISPER then played Columbus and lost. Better luck next time boys. Mar. 15—Played Fall River here and won, winning the Little Seven League Tro- phy. Mar. 22—Local Forensic Contest Here. Mar. 27—Little Seven League Champion Basket Ball Trophy presented to the school by chairman of League. Apr. 1—Mr. Douglas spoke to the student body. The name of his speech was “Can Do.” Apr. 5—District Forensic Contest here. Fox Lake won the trophy. Apr. 12—Easter vacation began. Apr. 24—Annual goes to press. Apr. 27—The quartet and the girls glee club goes to the music contest at Baraboo. May 10—Junior May Festival. May 24—Operetta “Land O’Cot- ton. May 25—All School Picnic. May 26—Baccalaureate Services. May 30—Class Night. May 31—Commencement Night. June 1—Alumni Baseball game and Alumni Banquet. Page Nine THE 1935 WHISPER CARL KRUEGER..................... Doc’’ I love all beautiful women, regardless of size.” Class Baseball 4; Letter Club 4; H. S. Basketball, Manager 4; Boys’ Chorus 3. INEZ MAGINNIS A still, small voice.” (Entered from Wyocena in 1933) EMERY REARDON.................... Pete” Little, but oh my! Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Baseball 1-2-3-4; Class President 2; Vice-President 1; Boys' Chorus 3-4. HAROLD WILSON.................... Hack Those who live in earnest always ac- complish their ends. Returned after '33-'34 in Portage. WILLIAM GIESE - - - Popbottle He cooperates with all good men. Class Play 4, Stage Manager. HILARY HUGHES..................... Fag Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. Class Play 4. Property Manager; Class Basketball I-2-3-4; H. S. Basketball, as- sistant manager; Boys’ Chorus 3. BYRON WHITE..................... White” Don't bother me; I’m busy.” Class Play, specialty: H. S. Orchestra 4; Annual Board 4, feature editor. (Entered from Waterloo in 1934) CARL HAMILTON...................... Pa” Men of few words are the best men. Class Play 4, stage manager; Class Bas- ketball 3. (Entered from Wyocena 1933) VERN BALSIGER - - - - Balsie Blushing is the color of virtue. Class Baseball 1-2-3-4. WAYNE McELROY - - - - Mac He is a man of the practical world. Class Baseball 1-2-3-4. HOWARD HUTZLER - - - Hutz” Life is too short to waste in study. Class Basketball 1-2; Class Baseball 1-2-3-4; H. S. Orchestra 1. GEORGE HIBNER - - - - George The more you tease them the more they like you. Class Play 4; Class Basketball 3-4; H. S. Baseball 3-4: Class Baseball 3-4; Letter Club 3-4: H. S. Basketball 4; Annual Board 4, Athletic reporter. (Entered from Wyocena in 1933) WALTER WILD...................... Walt” Get all you deserve, and more if pos- sible. Class Play 4. WALLACE SHEERS - - - Wally The world owes me a favor. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Class Baseball 1-2-3-4; Letter Club 3; Annual Board 4; Boys' Chorus 3. ALICE MURPHY....................... Ma “Giggles that can’t be cured must be en- dured.” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Secre- tary 1: Annual Board 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. CLAYTON HILL.................... Clayt It is well to know how to be silent till it is time to speak. H. S. Orchestra 3-4; Class Baseball 1-2- 3-4. BERYL PRESTON - - - - Preston Let your ideas be your own, never imi- tate. Class Plav 4; Class Basketball 2-3-4; G. A. A. 2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Paper Staff 3, Athletic Reporter. (Entered from Jeffer- son High. Minneapolis, 1932' Page Ten THE 1935 WHISPER Page Eleven THE 1935 WHISPER MARGARET CHAPEL - - - Mugs” We gazed and gazed and still the won- der grew, that one pretty head could car- ry all she knew.” Class Play 4 and Property Manager: Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Vice President 2: President 3: G. A. A. 2-3-4; Secretary and Treasurer 4: Cheer Leader 2; Glee Club 3-4. LOIS HORN......................“Horn” Boys are bothersome, but I don't mind being bothered.” Class Play 4: Vice-President 4: Annual Board 4; G. A. A. 3; Glee Club 3; Paper Staff 3. HARRY EDWARDS - - - - Harry All great men are dying. I don't feel well myself.” Class Play 4: H. S. Orchestra 1-3-4; Sec- retary 3; President 4; Annual Board 4: Paper Staff 4; Forensic 2; Quartet 4; Boys' Chorus 3. DONALD KOHLER - - - - Dumpy The sad part of sleeping is the awak- ening.” Class Play 4. Property; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Baseball 1-2-3-4; Letter Club 3-4; H. S. Basketball 4; Boys’ Chorus 3. FRANCES HERREMAN - - Pinky I’m satisfied because I’m me. Class Play 4, Specialty and business man- ager; Annual Board 4: G. A. A. 3; Paper Staff, Business Manager. (Entered from Wyocena in 1933) ELLAGENE LANGE - - - - Tag Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, nothing exists that bothers me.” Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Cheerleader 2; Forensic 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3. (Entered from Lincoln High. Milwaukee, 1931) THELMA BARDEN - - - - Thelm Born thirty years too soon. Class Basketball 1-4; G. A. A. 2-3; Glee Club 3. SHIRLEY HASKIN - - - - “Bunny” When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash.” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4. GUINEVERE PRICE - - - Gwen” Musical in more ways than one. Class Play 4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Glee Club 4: Paper Staff 3. (Entered from Rib Lake in 1931 MARGERY ROWE - - - - Margy She’s too young to love??” Class Play 4. Secretary 4; Class Basket- ball 3-4; Annual Board 4. (Entered from Wyocena in 1933). LILLIAN STRONG........................ Lil There's a little bad in every good little girl. G. A. A. 3. (Entered from Wyocena in 1933). MAURICE PRICE - - - - Hoppy” Who can tell what heights he may at- tain?” Boys’ Chorus 3-4. STANLEY HAYNES - - - Haynes One of the few immortal names that was not born to die. Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; H. S. Orchestra 1-3-4; H. S. Baseball 3-4; Class Baseball 1-2-3-4; Letter Club 3-4; Class Treasurer 3; H. S. Basketball 4; Annual Board 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Paper Staff 3-4. LOENE HIBNER - - - - Skinny I usually get what I go after.” Class Play 4, specialty; Class Basketball 1-2-3; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Paper Staff 4. VERNON GEE............................“Gee Primarily a man of deeds and not of words.” Class Baseball 2-3-4. ALTHEA NEHRING - - - Alfalfa” There's danger lurking in everything.” (Entered from Wyocena, 1933). Page Twelve THE 1935 WHISPER Our School £Bus Horn Heater Spark Patchin Dorothy Vining Ignition Flat tire Beryl Preston Speedometer Bumpers The Seniors Gas Steering wheel Mr. Zimmerman Loose nuts Vacuum tank William Giese Pear Gears Radiator Shirley Haskin Brakes Connecting rod Claire Thran Muffler Mud guards Dorothy Eagen Spare tire Parts missing The Freshmen Crank The rattles Earl Steiner Liohts Floor mat The Sophomores NAME PET PEEVE AMBITION Emery Reardon Blushes To have Horns’’ Beryl Preston Looking sleepy To be a movie actress Miss Windus Trying to be crabby To remain single Florence Kietzman Exchanging the old for the new Charity work Loretta Zunker Making eyes at William Giese To be a torch singer Evelyn Steiner Being Fagged ’ To be sophisticated Miss Skaife Two recent proposals To marry the next man who asks her George Hibner Love 'em and leave 'em To be Joe Penner’s successor Dorothy Vining An over-supply of boy friends To have a steady Howard Hutzler Being funny (Lacking) Hilary Hughes Teasing Miss Skaife Take life seriously Claire Thran Teasing the girls To be a shiek Frances Herreman Vas you dere Chawlie To became Mrs. Chawlie Josephine Kusick Dollies To be an old maid Shirley Haskin; Noon Rides To miss a house Carl Krueger Althea To be a Cub Howard Wild Being the second Lon Chaney To be a preacher Kenneth Warnke 9:40 and 1:00 To fall in love Vernon Gee Keeping his class ring To be an orator Mr. Wick Those mathematic sharks To be a millionaire Stanley Haynes Catching a joke Start a debate Thelma Barden Chinning over the telephone Being away from home on the right night William Briggs Pulling a bluff Own a filling station Page Thirteen THE 1935 WHISPER Page Fourteen £c? sr THE 1935 WHISPER ' 75 3 £Junior Glass President ..............Rachel Hamburg Secretary ...........William Mittelstaedt Vice President ..........Dorothy Vining Treasurer ..............Forrest Sommers Advisor .......................Mr. Wick Flower: Yellow Violet Colors: Orange and Silver fflCotto: Virtue is the only shield Left to right, Top row: Forrest Sommers, Carl Krueger, Kenneth Warnke, Arleigh Kidney, Robert Carmichael, Claire Thran, Elwood Sewell, Robert Baillies. Second row: John Dolgner, William Mittelstaedt. Evelyn Steiner. Dorothy Vining, Rachel Hamburg, Stewart Deakin, Glen Purves, Donald Russell. Third row: Roger Allen, Walter Balsiger, Donald Dalton. Byron Patchin, Eugene Olrick, Helmuth Dolgner, William Nichols, Kermit Smith, Gordon Bortz. Bottom row: Harriet Ingram. Mary Coridon. Ramona Brown, Beulah Barden, Georgia Heath. Genevieve Kiefer, Katherine Upham, Loretta Zunker, Bernice Moore. Absent: LaVern Dolajeck, Adaline Johnson, Louis McElroy, Loren Bortz. Sophomore Glass President .................Gale Colburn Secretary £ Treasurer.Robert Thompson Vice President ..........Phyllis Edwards Class Advisor ................Miss Windus Flower: White Rose Colors: White and Cardinal JHColto: Up the ladder step by step Left to right, 1 op row: Jessie Mullencup, Flora Mae McConochie, Phyllis Edwards, Viola Ullrich, June Lawson, Dorothy Scott, Marion Russell. Middle row: Bernice Roberts. Josephine Kusick. Elaine Hake, Marjorie Horn, Marvel Dille. Jean Price, Ramona Dolajeck. Bottom row: Alvin Purves, Duane Nichols, Myrna Smith, Gale Colburn, Juene Sommers, Roger Krueger, Robert Thompson. President ...... Vice President freshman Glass ..Constance Hansen Secretary ..........Marjorie Curtis ....Harr-- Smith Treasurer ..............Robert Smith Advisor ..............Miss Skaife Colors: Blue and Silver J To to: We build the ladder by which we rise Left to right, Top row: Dorothy Oliver, Doris Daly, Jeanette Haynes, Louise Smith, Maysel Smith, Florence Kietzman, Bernice Stollfus, Dorothy Eagen. Mary Vinz, Amy Sills. Ar- linc Kaiser. Second row: Harry Smith, Harold Balsiger. Walter Healy. Frank Bortz, Donald Moll, Leo McMahon, George Schmidt, Glen Feely. Howard Wild. David Sheeks. Third row: Richard Edwards, Earl Steiner, Robert Smith. Norman Herreman, Frederick Warnke, Gerald McElroy, Arvin Hepler. Victor Ingram. Dale Thran, Robert Murphv, Ralph Barden. Bottom row: Irene Cuff, Jane Scharf, Eleanor Kuyatt, Margaret Cuff. Marjorie Curtis. Ruth Berger, Dorothy Carmichael, Beatrice Maginnis. Margaret Kiester. Eldora Sheeks. Absent: Donald Staufenbeil, Dorothy Mosher, Betty Johnson, Constance Hansen. Page Fifteen THE 1935 WHISPER We are all blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes In vain we build the work, unless The builder also grows. — Edwin Markham X E gratefully dedicate this space to the Pardeeville High School ' V Alumni for its loyal spirit and helpfulness in all school activities. Page Sixteen THE 1935 WHISPER -O. '(ST ACTIVITIES J . Athletics ■ass-'-L- a Dramatics i§ Journalism I Music JS£ OK (ST SlS THE 1935 WHISPER •H C T SS BOYS CHAMPIONS JUNIORS GIRLS CHAMPIONS JUNIORS Left to right, Top row: Forrest Sommers, Left to right, top row: Beulah Barden, Anna Kenneth Warnke, Robert Baillies. Mae Bortz. Bottom row: William Mittelstaedt, Walter Bottom row: Rachel Hamburg, Ramona Balsiger, captain, Kermit Smith. Brown, captain, Bernice Moore. 3Kigb School tournament In the first game of the 1934 interclass tournament the junior girls de- feated the sophomores 17 to 2. The same evening the junior boys walked away with the freshmen to the tune of 65 to 9. The following night the senior girls defeated the freshmen girls 8 to 2, and the freshman boys lost a set-up” to the seniors 64 to 7. The finals saw the junior girls defeat the senior girls in a close battle, 9 to 2; the senior boys also bowed to the junior boys 20 to 11. Basketball tournament Pardeeville. although leading the Little Seven League, entered the Hori- con Class B Basketball Tournament only after defeating Slinger in the elimination game 23 to 21. On the following Thursday morning, March 7, the team of 8 players, Mr. Barkley, the coach, Mr. Zimmerman, and the manager journeyed to Horicon. The same afternoon the team defeated Horicon by the decisive score of 36 to 13. In the semi-finals Columbus, a larger and heavier squad, overcame a 14 to 14 tie at the half to defeat the gold and blue , after a gal- lant battle, 32 to 20. Page Eighteen THE 1935 WHISPER Left to right, Top row; Carl Krueger, manager. Stanley Haynes, Kenneth Warnke. Mr. Barkley, coach. Bottom row: Kermit Smith, Donald Kohler, Robert Baillies, captain, William Mittelstaedt, Walter Balsiger. George Hibner. iBasketball Schedule Pardeeville 25 Randolph 22 Pardeeville 38 Rio 20 Pardeeville 28 Westfield 15 Pardeeville 49 Fox Lake 20 Pardeeville 26 Westfield 10 Pardeeville 23 Poynette 17 Pardeeville 30 Fox Lake 15 Pardeeville 21 Cambria 16 Pardeeville 23 Slinger 21 Pardeeville 31 Poynette 13 Pardeeville 27 Cambria 10 Pardeeville 38 Rio 17 Pardeeville 36 Horicon 13 Pardeeville 19 Fall River 22 Pardeeville 20 Columbus 32 Pardeeville 14 Randolph 12 Pardeeville 44 Fall River 19 A B” team. composed of Robert Thompson, Harry Smith, Howard Wild. Harold Balsiger, Forrest Sommers, and Gale Colburn, carried the name of P. H. S. in their class by winning 8 out of 11 league games. Page Nineteen THE 1935 WHISPER Page Twenty THE 1935 WHISPER � - sr dBoys’ JGetter Glub Left to right, Top row: Mr. Barkley, coach, Donald Kohler, Forrest Sommers. Kenneth Warnke, Gale Colburn, Kermit Smith. Bottom row: Stanley Haynes, Walter Balsiger. Carl Krueger, Robert Baillies. Robert Thomp- son, William Mittelstaedt, George Hibner. Siris’ Athletic dissociation Left to right, Top row: Guinevere Price, Alice Murphy, Beryl Preston. Marion Russell, Ar- line Kaiser, Dorothy Scott, Jessie Mullencup. Flora Mae McConochie, Marjorie Horn, Jeanette Haynes, Dorothy Carmichael. Middle Row: Dorothy Vining. Amy Sills, Dorothy Eagan, Mary Vinz, Georgia Heath, Myrna Smith, Ramona Brown. Margaret Chapel, Bernice Moore, Maysel Smith. Bottom row: Eldora Sheeks, Margaret Cuff, Jane Scharf, Margery Curtis, Rachel Hamburg, Inez Nelson, Advisor. Irene Cuff, Beatrice Maginnis, Eleanor Kuyatt, Ruth Berger, Ra- mona Dolajeck. cSenior Glass 9?lay Gaft Left to right, Top row: Harry Edwards (Freddie Rand), Clifford Lytle (Paxton Belmont). Carl Hamilton (Stage Manager), Stanley Haynes (Alfred Hopkins), Byron White (Specialty), Walter Wild (Hugh Rand), George Hibner (Jack Belmont), Hilary Hughes (Properties), William Giese (Stage Manager), and Emery Reardon (Jimmie Rand). Bottom Row: Loene Hibner (Specialty), Frances Herremen (Specialty, Business Manager), Margaret Chapel (Dorothy «JVavers), Beryl Preston (Daphne Travers), Miss Skaife (Director), Guinevere Price (Hilda Johnson), Lois Horn (Aunt Hester Harley), Alice Murphey (Business Manager), and Margery Rowe (Molly O'Mulligan). Page Twenty-One THE 1935 WHISPER Page Twenty-Two THE 1935 WHISPER Sir Is’ Slee Glub Left to right, lop row: Mary Vinz, Katherine Upham, Genevieve Kiefer, Harriet Ingram, Juene Sommers, Bernice Stolifus. Georgia Heath. Myrna Smith. June Lawson, Bernice Moore, Maysel Smith. Second row: Doris Daly, Dorothy Scott, Jeanette Haynes, Jessie Mullencup, Flora Mae McConochie. Guinevere Price, Beryl Preston, Margaret Chapel, Dorothy Vining, Dorothy Carmichael. Bottom row: Ramona Dolajeck, Josephine Kusick. Beartice Maginnis, Dorothy Oliver. Arline Kaiser, Miss Owen, Instructor, Jane Scharf, Rachel Ham- burg, Marjorie Horn, Ruth Berger, Bernice Roberts. Left to right: Harry Edwards. Carl Krueger. Robert Carmichael. Clifford Lytle. Left to right, Top row: Rachel Hamburg, Robert Carmichael, Carl Krueger, El- wood Sewell, Eugene Olrick, Stanley Haynes, Donald Dalton. Bottom row: Harry Edwards, Robert Smith, Miss Owen, Instructor, Arvin Hepler, Harry Smith, Myrna Smith. £Boys’ Quartette Page Twenty-Three f €3 THE 1935 WHISPER Page Twenty-Four THE 1935 WHISPER . cAnnual {Board Top row: Stanley Haynes, Editor; Margery Rowe, Assistant Editor; Byron White, Feature Editor; Lois Horn. Subscription Manager; Harry Edwards, Literary Editor. Bottom row: Alice Murphy, Advertising; Wallace Sheeks, Advertising; Clifford Lytle, Humor; Frances Herreman, Business Manager; George Hibner, Athletics. Stanley Haynes, Athletics; Miss Windus, Advisor; Jane Scharf, Humor; Katherine LIpham, Class; Gale Colburn, Athletics. Seated: Harry Edwards, Business Manager; Bernice Moore, Gossip; Robert Thompson. Printer's Devil ; Rachel Hamburg, Assistant Editor, Dorothy Vining, Subscription: Myrna Smith. Society. Absent: Adaline Johnson, Editor. Left to right, standing: Mr. Zimmerman, Superintendent; Loene Hibner, Gossip; Page Twenty-Five THE 1935 WHISPER ? €1 dramatics The Auditorium—Around it and in it center the life of our school, its joys and victories, its sorrows and defeats. Plays and programs of many varieties have been pre- sented here to the community and student body. It is the meeting place and activity center of the P. T. A.. Foren- sics is actively carried on here in Extemporaneous Reading, Extemporaneous Speaking, Oration and Declamation. The Forensic Contest of the Little Seven League was held in this fine auditorium. The competition in Forensics was very keen this year. Page Twenty-Six lr€l THE 1935 WHISPER © €1 Pariimttllp High School Opens the Gateway Of Opportunity Through The Following (Bmtra? nf School Year 1935-1936. School Begins September 2, 1935 FRESHMAN YEAR FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ‘Civics 'English 'General Science Latin I Industrial Geography Business Science 'Physical Education 'Civics 'English 'General Science Latin I General Geography Business Science 'Physical Education SOPHOMORE YEAR 'English 'Biology Latin II Algebra Social Science II T ypewriting Penmanship 'Physical Education 'English 'Biology Latin II Algebra Social Science II Typewriting Penmanship 'Physical Education JUNIOR 'English 'History (World) 'Geometry (Plane) Stenography Typewriting Social Science III Public Speaking German I 'Physical Education YEAR 'English 'History (World) 'Geometry (Plane) Stenography T vpewriting Social Science III Public Speaking German I 'Physical Education SENIOR 'English 'History (American) 'Physics Stenoqraphv Bookkeeping Office Practice Economics Algebra (Advanced) 'Physical Education YEAR 'English 'History (American) 'Physics Stenography Bookkeeping Office Practice Social Problems Trigonometry 'Physical Education 'Required Subjects for Graduation. BOARD MEMBERS Dr. H. E. Gillette, Director - H. W. Haskin. Clerk - Laurence Tunison, Treasurer For further information write to H. C. ZIMMERMAN, Principal of Pardeeville High School A Cordial Welcome is extended to you by Pardeeville High School Page Twenty-Seven THE 1935 WHISPER c Lngie cWilliams Gox library The students of Pardeeville public schools take this opportunity of ex- pressing, to Mrs. Cox and the citizens of the village, their appreciation and gratitude for the many benefits derived from our fine public library. BOARD MEMBERS President....................... Vice President.................. Secretary and Treasurer......... Mrs. Glenn Clark ............... H. C. Zimmerman ...................... E. C. Case ............... Mrs. H. C. Scharf Miss Margaret Windus LIBRARY HOURS 2:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. daily except Sunday Librarian. Mrs. Bertha Spicer Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Gladys Johnson Page Twenty-Eight izs czr THE 1935 WHISPER L. J. LINTNER Undertaker Dealer in Furniture. Wall Paper and Paints Pardeeville, Wisconsin WARNKE BROS., INC. I. G. A. Stores Where you can get the choic- est Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Dealers in Flour and Feed of all kinds. THE PEOPLE'S F. Whittingham, Prop. Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables We Aim To Please You TUNISON'S GARAGE Goodrich Tires and Tubes U. S. L. Batteries General Repairing Welding Phone 39. Pardeeville Pardeeville's Only Drug Store OLSONS Headquarters for School Supplies PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Your Money’s Worth in Electricity. Ask Your Service Department. BRESETTE'S BARBER SHOP Our Best Wishes To The Class of '35 Pardeeville, - Wisconsin SUPER SERVICE STATION Cities Service Gas and Oil Tires Accessories R. O. Atkinson, Prop. LAKE PARK GARAGE General Repair Work National Batteries Chas. Mittelstaedt, Prop. Pardeeville FOX RIVER MILLING CO. Dealers in Flour. Feed, Seeds and Armour's Fertilizers Louie C. Merrill, Prop. Pardeeville, - Wisconsin PIKE'S AUTO AND WELDING SERVICE and RODE MOTOR SALES Extend their Congratulations to the Class of 1935 FIDELITY INSURANCE AGENCY Thompson Clark Honest of Purpose in All of Our Insurance Business. Pardeeville, - Wisconsin SMITH IMPLEMENT CO. Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners, Stokers, and Farm Machinery Pardeeville, - - - Wisconsin ROY HUGHES Dealer in Produce, Fuel, Oliver Farm Machinery Pardeeville, - Wisconsin BILL'S BARBER SHOP Congratulations To The Class of 1935 Pardeeville, - Wisconsin KENNEDY STYLE SHOP Edna Kennedy Pardeeville, Wis. Hats, Suits, Dresses, Coats Style Without Extravagance Page Twenty-Nine THE 1935 WHISPER ARTHUR HEAPS Jeweler and Optometrist Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Pardeeville, - Wisconsin YELICK'S SHOE STORE Dealer in Shoes and Rubbers Fine Repairing. Pardeeville J. C. JAMIESON SON Lumber. Cement, Coal, Purina, Chows Agrio Fertilizers Wyocena Pardeeville THE PAR DEE VILLE-WYOCENA TIMES A Progressive Newspaper for A Progressive Community. Attractive Printing Promptly THE WYOCENA FARMER'S CO- OPERATIVE CO. Wishes the Class of 1935 Continued Success. Congratulations To The Class of 1935 WYOCENA CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY CO. DR. C. J. RADL Physician and Surgeon Pardeeville, - Wisconsin H. E. GILLETTE. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 76 Pardeeville USE Car Ferry School Supplies Sold at THE QUALITY STORE Mrs. F. W. Alford Congratulations To The Class of 1935 GAMBLE STORE AGENCY Adolph Bunkowsky Pardeeville, - Wisconsin J. G. HAMILTON Dealer in Groceries, Work Shoes, Hardware, Etc. Wyocena. Wisconsin DR. A. A. WILD Dentist Phone 27W Warnke Building Pardeeville THOMPSON'S TOGGERY Quality Is Remembered After Price Is Forgotten'' Pardeeville, - Wisconsin PETERSONS QUALITY STORE For Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery. Pardeeville, - Wisconsin LOVELL THEATER The best in Talking Pictures Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lovell Pardeeville PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Lincoln Ford Fordson Efficient Service. Pardeeville Page Thirty THE 1935 WHISPER Since 1881 THE BANK OF CAMBRIA Has faithfully served the people. Prompt at- tention to your banking needs will be given by the Pardeeville office of the Bank of Cambria. Deposits are insured by the Federal Government. A young lady went into a drug store. Have you any Lifebuoy she asked. Set the pace, Lady,” said the young drug clerk, “Set the pace. PARDEEVILLE OIL COMPANY VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate, Motor Oil, Greases (All Branches of Beauty Culture) Open Tuesday and Friday Nites Over Kerr's Cafe Phone 159 Pardeeville, Wisconsin Portage. Wisconsin PARDEEVILLE INSURANCE EXCHANGE BLIRTHE PHARMACY Congratulates the Class of 1935 For Prompt Service Telephone 44 Pardeeville Portage, ----- Wisconsin COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE CO. C. G. Smith, Resident Manager T 3TARACHOWSKY'S JLv XL ore for Less Portage, ----- Wisconsin ART FREDRICK T. H. GADSON. OPH.D.. N. D. (Graduate McCormick Medical College) Feed - Potato Warehouse Riverview Chick Hatchery Particular attention to Eyes - Nerves - Chronic Disorders (30 Years’ Experience) Pardeeville, Wis. Portage, Wis. Phone 205R or 207W (Glasses Fitted) H, E. GILLETTE, M. D. Congratulations From HOFFMAN S DRY CLEANING Physician and Surgeon Portage. Wisconsin Phone 0. Pardeeville This Book is a product of THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN. Inc. The Plates in this book were made by WISCONSIN ENGRAVING CO. Phone 48 Lake Street, Pardeeville, Wis. Madison, Wis. BADGER STUDIO She: Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are? Superior Photography He: Don’t believe they ever did.” She: Then where did you get the idea? Madison, - Wisconsin Page Thirty-One THE 1935 WHISPER It’s going to be a real battle of wits, I tell you, said the sophomore member of the debating team. How brave of you,” said his roommate, to go unarmed. REBHOLZ CO. Clothiers and Furnishers 210 West Cook Street Portage, - Wisconsin Are you laughing at me? demanded the irate professor of his class. No, came the answer in chorus. Well, insisted the professor, what else is there in the room to laugh at? For Solid Shoes - Up-to-Date Styles Go to LOHR'S SHOE SHOP Columbia County's Largest Shoe Store Bill Briggs: (to Howard H.) After all, remember zero is nothing. MAYTAG SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Perfection Oil Stoves Wood and Coal Ranges Plumbing Heating E. A. Zimmerman Portage, - Wisconsin Stenographer: There's a salesman out- side with a mustache. Boss: Til him I've got a mustache. H. J. LOHR The Portage Chiropractor Eulberg Bldg. Portage BOGLIE. SANDERSON KAMMHOLZ Attorneys and Counselors Portage, - - - Wisconsin Teacher: Junior, give me the definition of a skeleton.” Junior: A skeleton is a man with his insides out and his outsides off. R. N. ANDERSON SHOE STORE 118 West Cook Street Portage, - Wisconsin We Fit The Feet Not Merely Sell The Shoes Bell-hop: (After guest had rung 10 min- utes). Did you ring, sir? Guest: No, I was tolling—I thought you were dead. CARROLL KLUG Portage. Wis. Congratulates the class of 1935 on their Annual, and Reminds You that this is the store for leading values in Men's, Women’s and Children’s Wearing __________________Apparel. Has your son's high school education been of any value? Oh, yes, it cured his mother of bragging about him. GRAHAM DRUG CO. Dependable J. C. Stegman B. C. Taylor Portage, Wisconsin EULBERG AND O'LEARY Clothiers and Haberdashers All that’s new—that's all Portage, - Wisconsin Page Thirty-Two I •w r -- '■ a. ' - i - : •-• -v l- :.ff £ V V r - g .;... - � 'V r ”s v-