Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of PARDEEVILLE HIQH SCHOOL Pardeeville ivol. xiiii Wisconsin TO MR. H. C. ZIMMERMAN who rendered fourteen years of faithful service to Pardeeville High School the class of 1936 dedicates this Annual. THE 1936 WHISPER C r Pardeeville High School tion that will help them in later years. Every day several heads bend diligently over numerous kinds of books from which the in- dustrious student wishes to glean some important and beneficial information. A wide field of knowledge is afforded for one who will endeavor to apply himself. Pardeeville High School is a foundation of preparation fully accredited and worthy of mention with the institutions of learning. Every fall many students as_ semble in Pardeeville High School to acquire an educa' Page Three THE 1936 WHISPER c V- Administration Dr. H. E. Gillette Director Mrs. Glen Clark Treasurer H. W. Haskin Cleik r II ’HE Three Musketeers have gone ahead to blaze the trail of learning so that it will be open to those who wish to follow the open road. Through the splendid cooperation and marvelous in- dulgence they have made an education possible. They have conquered and accomplished. Undaunted, the battles have been won. The light of victory illumines the Pathway of Knowledge and the seekers march on in the footsteps of the leaders. The School remains as a monument to the members of the School Board—past and present. Page Four THE 1936 WHISPER Principal H. C. Zimmerman ' II 'A K E away our hopes and our ambitions, and you have taken away the best part of our lives. Always, though at times we may be unconscious of it, we have some goal—some ideal—toward which we are striving. The goal is constantly changing as we are being changed by our experiences. We never reach our ideal; it is continually eluding us and beckoning from a distance. In the future we will glance at our early goals with a smile—or perhaps with a tear. May this year book, in future years, bring back some of the pleasant memories of our association here at Pardeeville High School. Page Five THE 1936 WHISPER c l- 1 5 Faculty ALETA SKAIFE Platteville State Teachers College B. E. English, Library, Dramatics, Forensics LESTER ARNOLD Whitewater State Teachers College B. E. Algebra, Biology, Geometry, Band and Music INEZ NELSON Carroll College B. A. History, Latin, Social Science Dean of Girls MELVIN J. BARKLEY Eau Claire State Teachers College B. E. Science, Physical Education and Coach MARGARET WINDUS Whitewater State Teachers College B. E. Commercial, Director Student Publications TrTZrrrrrcrrr S A 1 FORREST SOMMHRS—' For he is a jolly g And this nobody can deny. Treasurer 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; High School Basketball 4; Letter Club 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; Pa- per Staff 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 f bright remarks were grains of sand he'd be a desert. 'Adn u DONALD DALTC ‘Tis feared he Boys’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 5eball 1, 2, CA KL KRUEGER— Carlo” Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Quartet 3. 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. It isn’t work that kills men—this worry. LA VERN DOLAJECK Enjoy life 'ere it has fled For when you die you’re a long time dead. Treasurer 2; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH WARNKE -“Boonie In athletics Boonie’s right there, Although in school, he dodges the fair. Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; High School Basketball 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BEULAH BARI) EX—“ I! at lie Here a giggle, there a giggle Everywhere a little wiggle. Annual Board 4; Class Pla 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A'. A. 2, 3. ROBERT CARM ICHAEL—“Bob Argue, argue early and late; I f a line were crooked, He’d argue it straight. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; German Band 3, 4; Class Play Sp. 4; Boys’ Chorus 2. 4: Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. MARY COR I DON—Mike” Blessed be the hard workers; For they shall inherit the marks. Entered from Portage in 1933; Glee Club 3; Class Play—Business Manager; An- nual Board 4. JOHN 1 )OLGN ER— Johnnie” I cannot love, 1 am too young. Annual Board 4. El . Y001) SEW ELL— Hubby” Not lazy, but just don’t feel like work- ing. Entered from Wyocena in 1934; Orches- tra 3, 4; German Band 4. (i EN EYI EVE KIEFER—“Jenny She appears so quiet and shy, But. oh ! my! you can never tell. Glee Club 2, 3. WILLI A M NICH OLS—“B ill” 1 can waste more time in half an hour than most people can in a week. H ELM UTH 1 )OLGN ER— Tricky I can if I will, and I will if I can. Class Play 4. LORETTA ZUNKER—'‘Lovett” The less I say, the more I know. ROGER ALLEN— Roge” He holds a one way ticket to success. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS McELROY—“Louie” A Country Gentleman; also a Ladies Home Companion. Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. STEWART DEAKIN He is a youth so very meek; Even his shoes refuse to squeak. Boys’ chorus 2, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ADALINE JOHNSON—“Johnson” Oh, how she studies and recites And gives the Hunkers forty frights. Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2; An- nual Board 4; Class Play 4; Class Play Specialty 1; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4. LEE OLDS The wind may blow, the sea may roar, But Lee is calm forever. Entered from Fall River in 1935. EUGENE OLRICK—' Gene Girls are a nuisance, but I wouldn’t mind having one. Entered from Rio in 1934; Orchestra 3, 4; German Band 4. ROBERT BAILLIES Twinkle, twinkle athletic star, What a bashful boy you are. Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Secretary 2; Vice- president 1; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4. Page Seven THE 1936 WHISPER Page Eight THE 1936 WHISPER ■irr EVELYN STEINER He should never have looked at me, If he meant I should not love him. Class Play 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. CLAIRE THRAN He’s always feeling at his best. If he can be a constant pest. Entered from YVyocena in 1934: Baseball 3, 4. WALTER BALSIGER—“Boo The kind of a fellow who gets along no matter Where he is, ’cause it’s just his nature. Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Secretary 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Bas- ket’all 3. 4; Class Baseball 1. 2. 3, 1, Letter Club 2, 3. 4; Class Play 4. KERM1T SMITH— Kerin” Not over serious, studious or sad. Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; High School Basketball 3. 4; Clas. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4. LOR EN BORTZ— Lefty” There is a whole day tomorrow that isn't touched yet. Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Class Play Stage Man- ager 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON BORTZ—' Gordy” I f your work interferes with fishing— give up your work. Class Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. GLENN PURVES—“Ptttvie “I’m awfully interested in the Fresh- man Class. Entered from Wyocena in 1934. V1 LL1 AM MITTELSTAEI )T — Bill Maidens’ hearts do faster bea Whenever they meet him on the street. Secretary 3; Vice-president 4; Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. BYRON PATCH IN—“Patch” Alexander is dead; Caesar is dead; Napoleon is dead; 1 don’t feel so hot myself. Entered from Wyocena in 1934; Class Play 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Annual Board 4. I )ONALD RUSSELL—“Slur He is not merely a chip of the old block, But the old 1 lock itself. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. RAMONA BROWN—“Mona” A mighty hunter—and her prey was man. Secretary 1; President 2; Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Business Man- ager 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G'ee Club 2. 3. HARRIET INGRAM— Hattie'’ Harriet began to talk when she was six months old—Hasn’t stopped yet. Glee Club 2, 3. KATHERINE U PH AM- Kay” Katherine, we’re here to say W ill be Schumann-Heink some day. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Specialty 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 3. RACHEL HAM BURG— Rea” She smiles at others just for fun. But really there is only one. Class President 1, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; President 3, 4; Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Paper StalT 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play Sp. I; Operetta 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3. ARLEIGH KIDNEY—“Hippo” Greater men than 1 have lived, But I doubt it. Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MINING—“Dee” Her mind like the moon is always changing— But there’s always a man in it. Entered from Cambria in 1933; Vice- president 3: Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Vice- president G. A. A. 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. BERNICE MOORE—“Bud” It seems to me 1 never quite see Why teachers delight to pick on me. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary-treasurer 4; Class Play Sp. 1; Op- eretta 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2. Page Nine THE 1936 WHISPER School Calendar Sept. 3—First day of school. Sept. 1 I —The boys have their first baseball game. Sept. 12—The P. T. A. holds its first meeting. Sept. 13—Friday the 13th and Sen- ior Skip Day. Sept, 30—The year’s first issue of “Whispering Echoes. Oct. 10—A warm reception is given to the Freshmen. Oct. 14—The Senior pictures are taken. No damage done to the camera. Oct. 18—G. A. A. initiate their new members. Oct. 29—The second issue of “Whispering Echoes.” Nov. I—Seniors win the class basketball tournament in both divisions. Nov. 23—The third issue of “Whispering Echoes” leaves the press. Nov. 28-29—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 4-5—Senior class play “The Bandit and Roberta” is pre- sented. Dec. 6—Pardeeville beats Fall River. Dec. 13—Pardeeville trims Fall River a second time. Dec. 17—The fourth issue of Whispering Echoes” appears. Dec. 19—The P. T. A. sponsors a movie. Dec. 20—The All-school Xmas pro- gram is presented. Christ- mas vacation begins. Jan. 6—The end of Christmas vacation. Jan. 10—Pardeeville is victorious over Poynette. Jan. 17—Rio is made Pardeeville’s 2nd victim. Jan. 23—The fifth issue of “Whispering Echoes.” Jan. 24—Pardeeville beats Randolph. Jan. 31—The Seniors present the first in a series of class programs. Feb. 7—Played Rio there and won. Feb. 14—Pardeeville defeats Poyn- ette for its 6th league victory. Feb. 21—Pardeeville turns back Cambria for the 2nd time. Page Ten THE 1936 WHISPER CTt------------------------------ Feb. 28—“Whispering Echoes” makes its 6th appearance. Pardeeville loses to Randolph for its first defeat of the season. Mar. 3-6-7—Pardeeville wins the District championship at Juneau. Mar. 13—Junior Class sponsored program. Pictures were taken for the Annual. Mar. 16—Pardeeville trims Coloma at Horicon to go to the State Tournament at Wisconsin Rapids. Mar. 18—The school forensic con- test is held. Mar. 21—Pardeeville beats Fall River at Cambria and wins the “Little Seven Title.” Mar. 25—The basketball team jour- neys to Wisconsin Rapids and beats Drummond for its first victory in the State Tournament. Mar. 26—Edgar becomes Pardee- villes second victim at the tournament. Mar. 27—The crowning event. ---------------------------- Pardeeville beats Middleton for State Championship of Class “C.” Apr. 3—Sophomores sponsored program. Big celebration in honor of State Champion Basketball team. Eats and a dance. Apr. 8—Columbia County Little Seven Forensic Contest at Fox Lake. Apr. 10—The beginning of spring vacation. Apr. 14-15—P. T. A. sponsored play entitled “Possum Time.” Apr- 20—School begins and every- body smiles because it is the last six weeks of the year. May 1—Gala event! Juniors have a dance. May 8—The Frosh sponsored their program. May 24—Baccalaureate Services. May 28—Class Night. May 29—Commencement. Gradu- ates all dolled up. May 30—Alumni Baseball game and Alumni Banquet. Page Eleven THE 1936 WHISPER rr Page Twelve THE 1936 WHISPER T7{-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Junior Class Motto—“Quality, not Quantity” Colors—-“Yellow and brown Flower—Yellow Rose President ............... Myrna Smith Secretary-Treasurer .. Robert Thompson Vice-President ...... Marjorie Horn Advisors .... Miss Nelson, Miss YYindus Hack row, left to right -Alvin Purvis, David Jones, Roger Krueger, Jucne Sommers, Myr- na Smith, Gale Colburn, Duane Nichols, Robert Thompson. Second row, left to right—Marjorie Horn, Phyllis Edwards, Viola I llrich, June Lawson, Marion Russell, Mildred Cowley, Dorothy Scott, Maysel Allen, Jessie Mullencup. Bottom row, left to right—Ramona Dolajeck, Josephine Kusick, Ethel McMahon, Virginia W right, Marvel Dille, Jean Price, Alice Rowe, Bernice RoJierts. Sophomore Class Motto— The road, called Toil, leads to the city, called Success” Colors—Red and white Flower—YY'hite Carnation President ............ Robert Smith Secretary Margaret Cuff Vice-President ........ Irene Cuff Treasurer Gerald McElroy Advisor .............. Mr. Arnold Top row. left to right—Edward Brown, Howard YYild, Donald Staufenbeil, Frankie Bortz, Walter Hcaly, George Schmidt, Harry Smith, Arvin Hepler, Harold Balsiger, Gerald McElroy. Second row, left to right—Richard Edwards, David Sheeks, Frederick Warlike, Victor In- gram, Norman Herreman, Dale Thran, Robert Smith, Earl Steiner, Ralph Barden. Third row. left to right- Jeanette Miller, Irene Cuff, Ruth Berger, Eldora Sheeks, Jane Scharf, Dorothy Oliver, Beatrice Maginnis, Eleanor Kuyatt, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Mosher. Fourth rote, left to right—Marjorie Curtis, Jeanette Haynes, Dorothy Carmichael, Helen Bilkie, Dorothy Eagcn, Mary Vinz, Louise Smith, Margaret Cuff, Maysel Smith, Ar- lene Kaiser. Freshman Class Motto—“Green, but growing” Colors—Lavendar and white President ............. Bruce Deakin Secretary .............. Elaine Yellick Vice-President ....... Junior Beahm Treasurer ................. Robert Miller Advisor ................ Mr. Barkley Back row. left to right—Albert Briggs, Gerald Brown, Junior Beahm, YY'allace Atkinson, Donald Moll, James Mulryan, Clair Reynolds, Bruce Deakin, Mervin Lane. Second row. left to right—Marvel Barden, Lorene Walker, Della Hollendyke, Elaine Kam- rath, Elaine Cook, Genevieve Smith, June Barden, Virginia Healy. Bottom row, left to right—Amanda Allen, Elaine Yellick, Dorothy Von der Sump, Kather- ine Haight, Bobby Miller, Mary Hamburg, Inez Carter, Janet Eagcn, Goldie SteJibins. Page Thirteen his page respectfully dedicated to the dFllumni those 'who have gone out before us Page Fourteen ATHLETICS DRAMATICS JOURNALISM MUSIC THE 1936 WHISPER fkirftnnulli' Bigli iritmil Opens the Gateway Of Opportunity Through The Following (Eiutrar of School Year 1936-1937 School Begins September 7, 1936 FRESHMAN YEAR FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 'Civics 'Civics 'English 'English 'General Science 'General Science Latin I Latin I Industrial Geography General Geography Business Science Business Science 'Physical Education 'Physical Education SOPHOMORE YEAR 'English 'English 'Biology 'Biology Latin II Latin II Algebra Algebra Social Science II Social Science II T ypewriting Typewriting Penmanship Business Arithmetic 'Physical Education 'Physical Education JUNIOR YEAR 'English 'English 'History (World) 'History (World) 'Geometry (Plane) 'Geometry (Plane) Stenography Stenography Typewriting Typewriting Social Science III Social Science III Public Speaking Public Speaking German I German I 'Physical Education 'Physical Education SENIOR YEAR ‘English 'English 'History (American) 'History (American) 'Physics Physics Stenographv Stenography Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Office Practice Office Practice Economics Social Problems Algebra (Advanced) Trigonometry 'Physical Education 'Physical Education 'Required Subjects for Graduation. BOARD MEMBERS Dr. H. E. Gillette, Director H. W. Haskin, Clerk Mrs. Glen Clark, Treasurer For further information write to M. R. Frazier, Principal of Pardeeville High School Page Sixteen THE 1936 WHISPER SENIOR CHAMPIONS Back rote—Bernice Moore, Beulah Bar- den. Bottom row, left to right—Rachel Ham- burg, Dorothy Vining. Ramona Brown. Back rote, left to right—Walter Balsiger, Kenneth VVarnke, Forrest Sommers. Front rote—William Mittelstaedt, captain; Robert Baillies, Kermit Smith. High School Tournament Every year our school sponsors a class tournament. This year it was held October 30, 31, and November 1. The first game was between the Sophomore and Junior girls. The Juniors proved to be too good and won by the score of 8 to 5. The second game of the evening was between the Senior and Freshmen boys. The Freshmen were overwhelmed to the tune of 54 to 2. The second night the Senior girls played the Freshmen girls. Again the Seniors were the victors, emerging with a score of 42 to 5. The boys game was between the Sophomores and Juniors. The Sophomores won this game by the close score of 19 to 18. The championship game for the girls teams was between the Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors won 13 to 9. The championship game for the boys was between the Sophomores and Seniors. Again the Seniors were victorious, this time by the score of 45 to 16. Page Seventeen THE 1936 WHISPER C7 - Proclaimed League Champions The P. H. S, Basketball Boys won the League Championship by de- feating Fall River by a wide margin. Nothing could keep them from carrying off a very beautiful trophy. The Juneau Tournament On the evening of March 3, the team, Mr. Barkley, and the manager journeyed to Juneau to take part in the Class C. District tournament. The first game was with Randolph. This was a hard fought battle, but the boys finally pulled ahead and the game ended with a score of 23 to 18. The second game was played with Oakfield. Pardeeville took an early lead and were never pressed, the game ended with a score of 34 to 6. The last game of the tournament was played with Juneau. At the end of the first half the score was 8 to 6 in our favor. In the last half the boys woke up and put the game on ice. The final score was 31 to 15. The team was given a trophy in the form of a shield, and each player received individual Gold medals. District Playoff Each winner of the 16 Class C. District tournaments had to play an elimination game with another tournament winner for the privilege of going to the state tournament. We drew Coloma as our foe. The game was held at Horicon on March I 7. Coloma didn’t give the boy’s much trouble and the game ended with a score of 43 to 15 in our favor. State Tournament On the morning of March 28. the team took the long hoped for trip to the State Tournament at Wisconsin Rapids. The same afternoon the boy’s met their first tournament foe, Drummond. The game ended with a score of 29 to 14 in favor of Pardeeville. Our second game was with Edgar, the winner of the Edgar-White- water College High game of the day before. Again the team showed its metal and defeated Edgar by a score of 29-14. For the final game of the tournament and also the final game that most of the team would ever play for the Pardeeville High School, we play- ed Middleton. This was a very strong team, and were picked to win the tournament. The first half Middleton took the lead and at the end of the half the score was 16 to 9 in their favor. The Second half the boys came out to do or die. The third quarter the game remained only slightly chang- ed, but in the final quarter the boys began to make the baskets. With but a few seconds to play the boys tied the score at 27 all. The tipoff was taken by Pardeeville, the ball was passed to Mittelsteadt near the middle of the floor. He took careful aim and shot. Soon after the ball left his hands the gun went off, but the shot was good. Pardeeville had won the first State Class C tournament. The team was given a large trophy and each member of the team received a small Gold Basketball. The team is to be con- gratulated for the fine showing they made. Page Eighteen THE 1936 WHJSPER -trn HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, top row—Arvin Hepler, manager; Robert Baillies, Kenneth VVarnke, Forrest Sommers, Gale Colburn, Mr. Barkley, coach. Bottom row—Robert Thompson, Walter Balsiger, William Mittelstaedt, captain; Harr Smith, Kermit Smith. Welcome News The people of Pardeeville were so overwhelmed with joy after learning that P. H. S. had won the State Class C Championship, they could hardly do enough to express their gratitude. As a beginner, Olson’s gave free banana splits to the boys, coach, and manager for one week. The Board of Education entertained the victors with a delicious sup- per followed by a dance which was sponsored by the community, and the Fox River Valley Boys furnished the music. The champions were presented with a sterling silver ring as a remembrance of this occasion. The next Thursday night the Principal, coach, players, and manager were the guests of Senator Rowlands to a very tasty chicken supper. The team, coach, manager and Principal of the school express their thanks for the fine spirit shown by the community. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pardeeville 37 Fall River 17 Here Pardeeville 37 Fall River 22 There Pardeeville SO Markesan 11 Here Pardeeville 4S Poynette Pardeeville 52 Poynette Pardeeville 60 Rio 12 Here Pardeeville 52 Rio 24 There Pardeeville 33 Randolph Pardeeville 24 Randolph 26 There Pardeeville 21 Cambria Pardeeville 24 Cambria Pardeeville 44 Fall River 17 At Cambria Page Nineteen THE 1936 WHISPER ifC? Page Twenty THE 19 3 6 WHISPER •if-Ti QirlsJ Athletic Association op rote. left to right—Lorene Walker, Maysel Smith, Margaret Cuff, Myrna Smith, Mary Vinz, Juene Summers, Georgia Heath, Mildred Cowley, Dorothy Eagen, Dorothy Car- michael. Second row, left to right—Dorothy Oliver, Beatrice Maginnis, Marjorie Curtis, Jeanette Haynes, Bernice Moore, Dorothy Mining, Ramona Brown, Jessie Mullencup, Dorothy Scott. 'third row, left to right—Eldora Sheeks, Irene Cuff, Marvel Barden, Dorothy Von der Sump, Mary Hamburg, Ethel McMahon, Marjorie Horn, June Barden, Jane Scharf, Maysel Allen. Fourth rote, left to right Ramona Dolajeck, Jeanette Miller, Jean Price, Ruth Berger, Ar- lene Kaiser, Miss Nelson, Rachel Hamburg, Eleanor Kuyatt, Elaine Yellick, Amanda Allen, Alice Rowe. OFFICERS President................................................ Rachel Hamburg Vice-president .......................................... Dorothy Vining Secretary and Treasurer ................................. Bernice Moore Letter Club Back rote, left to right—William Mittelstaedt, Harry Smith, Kermit Smith, Robert Thompson, Harold Balsiger, Arvin Hepler. Second rote, left to right—Howard Wild, Robert Baillies, Kenneth Warlike, Mr. Barkley', Dale Colburn, Forrest Sommers, Walter Balsiger. Class Play Cast Forrest Sommers .. Dorothy Vining .... Walter Balsiger Beulah Barden ...... Arleigh Kidney .... Evelyn Steiner ..... William Mittelstaedt Helmuth Dolgner .. Miss Skaife ........ Bernice Moore ...... Adaline Johnson_____ Rachel Hamburg ... Donald Russell .... Byron Patchin ...... .... Algernon Carlisle ......... Paula Carlisle ......... Ruful Denton Mrs. Sophia Holbrook ......... Bryan Magee ... Millicent Holbrook ...... William Bangs ..........Abner Stiles ............... Director ......... Essie Atkins ...... Dorcus Betters ...... Roberta Loomis ........ Jasper Doaks ......Anthony Denton Page Twenty-One THE 1936 WHISPER Page Twenty-Two THE 1936 WHISPER Qirls’ Qlee Club Top rote, left to right—Lorene Walker, Dorothy Carmichael, Louise Smith, Georgia Heath, Juene Sommers, Helen Bilke, Dorothy Eagen, Mildred Cowley. Second rote, left to right—Dorothy Oliver, Marjorie Curtis, Jeanette Haynes, Della Hol- lcndyke, June Lawson, Mayscl Smith, Bernice Moore, Dorothy Vining, Mary Coridon. Third rote, left to right—Marvel Barden, June Barden, Virginia Hcaly, Rachel Hamburg, Arlene Kaiser, Jessie Mullencup, Jane Scharf, Beatrice Maginnis, Marvel Dille, Fourth rote, left to right -Elaine Yellick, Jeanette Miller, Dorothy Mosher, Eldora Sheeks, Mr Arnold, Josephine Kusick, Amanda Allen, Alice Rowe, Bernice Roberts. Top rote, left to right—Gerald McElroy, Arvin Hepler, Harry Smith, Donald Staufenbeil, Robert Carmichael, Carl Krueger, David Jones, David Sheeks. Bottom rote, left to right—Dale Thran, Bruce Deakin, Frederick Warlike, Junior Beahm, Robert Smith, Albert Briggs, Ralph Barden, Mr. Arnold. Katherine Haight, Arlene Kaiser, Mildred Cowley, Lorene Walker, Ethel McMahon, Rob- ert Carmichael, Alice Rowe, Elwood Sewell, Arvin Hepler, Rachael Hamburg, Mr. Ar- nold, director; Eugene Olrick, Gerald McElroy, Robert Smith, Harry Smith, Robert Thompson, Donald Dalton, Dorothy Carmichael. Chorus High School Band Page Twenty-Three THE 1936 WHISPER C7� - ■IfOJ Page Twenty-Four THE 1936 WHISPER 1 0 Annual Board .K. To ’ row, left lo right—Adaline Johnson, Rachel Hamburg, Byron Patchin, John Dolgner, Mary Coridon. Second row. left to Beulah Harden, Arleigh Kidney, Forrest Sommers, Dorothy Vin- ing, Bernice Moore. Dorothy Vining .. Harry Smitli ..... Donald Stautenbeil Bernice Moore ... Miss W'indus...... Robert Thompson Forrest Sommers . Paper Staff Standing, left to right ............................ “Ye Gossipcr” ' ’........................ Athletic Reporter ......................... Printer's Devil ... . . . . . . ............ Society Reporter ............................ Advisor ........................... Athletic Reporter ’ ’.................... Subscription Manager Arvin Hepler ... Lorene Walker . Rachel Hamburg Marion Russell . Myrna Smith ... Bernice Roberts Adaline Johnson Seated, left to right ............................... Printer's Devil .............................. Humor Editor .......................... Business Manager ................................ Class Reporter ............................. Assistant Editor ............................ “Ye Gossiper” ................... Editor Page Twenty-Five THE 1936 WHISPER Rendezvous T.he ASSEMBLY-gathering place for all students. 1 he nucleus of practically all entertainment in Pardee- ville High School. It is here that the members of the P. T. A. meet; here that the different classes display their dramatic ability; here the Forensics are held in Ex- temporaneous Reading, Extemporaneous Speak- ing, Oration, and Declamation. The Assembly—the place we become one large family gathered together for the betterment of all. Page Twenty-Six THE 1936 WHISPER c y ! The Angie Williams Cox Library OCCASSIONALY there is a light which stands out to show us the way—like a beacon on a rock-bound coast—a light-house on some desolate shore guiding ships to their destination. In this community, we have been very fortunate to have an outstanding individual who has devoted her time, her worldly goods and interests. BOARD MEMBERS President...............................M. C. Hepler Secretary and Treasurer......... Mrs. H. C. Scharf Mrs. Glenn Clark Miss Margaret WinduS E. C. Case Lee G. Marrs LIBRARY HOURS 2.00 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. daily except Sunday Librarian Assistant Librarian Mrs. Bertha Spicer Mrs. Gladys Johnson Page Twenty-Seven THE 1936 WHISPER ? (' r?j LAKE PARK Entertainment here we all enjoy, Each man, woman, girl and boy; The people of Pardeeville fair. Have all helped to put it there Our beautiful Lake Park. THE 1936 WHISPER «?.■ L. J. L1NTNER Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper and Paints Pardeeville, Wisconsin WARNKE BROS., INC. I. G. A. Stores Where you can Ret the choic- est Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Dealers in Flour and Feed of all kinds. SMITH’S 0. O. Smith, Prop. Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables We Aim To Please You J. C. JAMIESON SON Lumber, Cement, Coal, Purina, Chows Agrio Fertilizers Wyocena -Pardeeville LAKE PARK GARAGE General Repair Work National Batteries Chas Mittelstaedt, Prop. Pardeeville Since 1881 THE BANK OF CAMBRIA Has faithfully served the people. Prompt attention to your banking needs will be given by the Pardeeville office of the Bank of Cambria. Deposits insured by Federal Government COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE CO. C. G. Smith, Resident Manager FREDERICK HATCHERY Feed - Potato Warehouse Pardeeville, Wisconsin DR. C. J. RADL Physician and Surgeon Pardeeville, - - - Wisconsin H. E. GILLETTE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 76 Pardeeville DR. J. R. MAC FARLANE Dentist Phone 35 Pardeeville, Wis. DR. A. A. WILD Dentist Phone 27-W Warnke Building Pardeeville “THOMPSON’S TOGGERY “Quality Is Remembered After Price Is Forgotten” Pardeeville, - Wisconsin PETERSON’S QUALITY STORE For Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery. Pardeeville, ... Wisconsin LOVELL THEATRE The Best in Talking Pictures Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lovell Pardeeville PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Lincoln Ford Fordson Efficient Service. Pardeeville Page Twenty-Nine THE 1936 WHISPER c yfi- SUPER SERVICE STATION Cities Service Gas and Oil Tires Accessories R. O. Atkinson, Prop. PARDEEVILLE OIL COMPANY Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate, Motor Oil, Greases . Pardeeville, Wisconsin This Hook is a product of THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN. Inc. Phone 48 Lake Street, Pardeeville, W’is. 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 PARDEEVILLE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Congratulates the Class of 1936 Telephone 44 Pardeeville ARTHUR HEAPS Jeweler and Optometrist Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Pardeeville, - - . Wisconsin Pardeeville's Only Drug Store OLSON'S Headquarters for School Children PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Your Money’s Worth in Electricity. Ask Your Service Department. TUNISON’S GARAGE Everything For Your Car Phone 39 Pardeeville MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE General Repairing Dodge and Plymouth Sales Service Accessories—Cities Service Gas Oil Phone 9-F-3 Route 2, Pardeeville ADRIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Warlike Building Phone 14 Pardeeville, Wis. LAKESIDE SERVICE STATION Wadhams Skelly Gas Tires------Batteries H. Eggleston THE NORTH STAR NURSERY CO. Growers of Dependable Nursery Stock Pardeeville, Wisconsin KENNEDY STYLE SHOP Dresses for the Classy Miss Millinery and Hosiery Style without Extravagance Agency for Modern Cleaners I on't forget to have your suit or dress cleaned for Commencement Page Thirty THE 1936 WHISPER ' ■ PARDKKVILLE-WYOCENA TIMES Excellent printing When you want it SPICER’S GARDENS Flowers for All Occasions Phone 113-W Pardeeville, Wis. EGGLESTON DRAY LINE Local ami Long Distance Hauling Prompt and Efficient Service Phone 120-R Pardeeville, Wis. WILLIAM KIDNEY CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Concrete Work Pardeeville Phone 70-R Wisconsin FASHION SHOP OTTO ISBERNER Apparel For Women and Misses Portage, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. J. Klug Clothing and Furnishings Not the Biggest But the Most Complete Portage, Wis. Phone 197-R MIR RILLS TAYLOR Furniture, Carpets and Pianos Portage, Wisconsin MODERN CLEANERS HATTERS Best Wishes to Class of 1936 Portage, Wisconsin MICHEL JEWELRY SHOP Portage, Wisconsin Highest Quality Watches Rings Silverware E. A. Jones JEWELRY Largest Stock in Columbia County Portage, Wis. ALBURN APPAREL SHOPPE Ladies’ Ready-to Wear A. T. Wooster, Jr. Portage, Wisconsin DR. C. J. LENNON Portage, Wisconsin REBHOLZ CO. Clothiers and Furnishers 210 West Cook Street Portage, ... Wisconsin MAYTAG, SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Perfection Oil Stoves Monarch Wood and Coal Ranges Plumbing Heating E. A. Zimmerman Portage, - Wisconsin C O M P L I M E N T S of PORTAGE CO-OP CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Portage Phone 157-W Wisconsin Page Thirty-One THE 1936 WHISPER ARACHOWSKY’S ore for Less Portage, - Wisconsin T. H. GADSON, OPH. I).. N. I). (Graduate McCormick Medical College) Particular attention to Eyes - Nerves - Chronic Disorders (30 Years’ Experience) Portage, Wis. Phone 205-R or 207-W (Glasses Fitted) ELUBERG AND O’LEARY Clothiers and Haberdashers “All that’s new—that’s all” Portage, ... Wisconsin BOGUE, SANDERSON KAMMHOLZ Attorneys and Counselors Portage, ... Wisconsin GRAHAM DRUG CO. Dependable J. C. Stegman B. C. Taylor Portage, Wisconsin For Solid Shoes - Up-to-Date Styles Go to LOHR’S SHOE SHOP Columbia County’s Largest Shoe Store Congratulations from H. J. LOHR The Portage Chiropractor Eulberg Bldg. Portage CARROLL KLUG Portage, Wis. Congratulates the class of 1936 on their Annual, and Reminds You that this is the store tor leading values in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel WYOCENA CO-OP CREAMERY CO. Wyocena, Wis. The most reliable market for your butterfat Manufacturers of the well known Columbia brand but- ter. Ask for it at your dealer. Visitors always welcome. COLUMBIA COUNTY ASYLUM Wyocena, Wisconsin Percherons- Holsteins—Poland Chinas Hampshire Sheep MAAS GENERAL STORE Dealer in Groceries, Work Shoes, Hardware, Etc. Wyocena, Wisconsin THE WYOCENA FARMER’S CO- OPERATIVE CO. Wishes the Class of 1936 Continued Success. BADGER STUDIO Superior Photography Madison, - Wisconsin The Plates in this book were made by WISCONSIN ENGRAVING CO. Madison, Wis. G. O. V1NZ GARAGE Wad hams Gas Oils General Repairing Phone 13-2 Dalton, Wis. PORT’S BAKERY 'I'he Home of the Highest Quality Bakery Products Adam Port, Prop. Horicon Phone 28 W isconsin Page Thirty-Two jit? 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