Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1937 volume:

KNOWLEDGE Through knowledge we behold The world’s greatest treasure. Gems, jewels, silver and gold, In comparison are no measure. So as out into life we go. Seeking, climbing, we ll never stop Gathering knowledge, for we know The goal to reach is at the top. — Marion Russell II 3 U ‘Published by the SENIOR CLASS of PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PARDEEVILLE :: WISCNOS1N [VOL. XIV] DEDI CATI ON ) MR. M. J. BARKLEY who has rendered eight years of faithful service as coach of the Blue and Gold to Pardeeville High School the class of 1937 respect- fully dedicate this annual. DR. H. E. GILLETTE Director MRS. GLENN CLARK Treasurer H. W. HASKINS Clerk HE THREE GUIDING PIRATES who have made possible the craving and fulfillment of our thirst for the better things of life. Their splendid cooperation and indulgence have made possible the accomplishment of our desires. They, it was, who gave to us the first boost in our long strug- gle to the chest of gold. Pardeeville High School is a living, industrious monument for success and good work of our administration. [3] M. R. FRAZIER, Superintendent [4] T SHI E '3? W H H S M. K. FRAZIER, Superintendent Plattcvillc State Teachers College— Diploma 3-yr. course University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. Graduate School of University, Ph. M. ALETA SKA1FE Plattcvillc 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. Columbia University History, Latin, Social Science, Dean Girls x? of % MELVIN J. BARKLEY Eau Claire State Teachers College, B. E. Science, Physical Education and Coach MARGARET WINDUS Whitewater State Teachers College, B. E. Columbia University Commercial, School Paper “That teacher helps his pupils most who helps them to help themselves.’’ [5] GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY A. F. HENNINGS, Principal Milwaukee State Teachers College History and Language HELEN HOOPS Whitewater State Teachers College Arithmetic, Music, and Penmanship BERNICE L. IRWIN Milwaukee State Teachers College Third and Fourth Grades Left to right: MARGIE A. TICK NOR Superior State Teachers College Kindergarten and First Grade LET A J. VON HER SUMP Milwaukee State Teachers College Second and Third Grades GERHARDT W. AXMANN Milwaukee State Teachers College, B. E Reading and Geography “He who creates a desire to learn in a child, does more than he who forces it to learn much” [6] T H E ’35 7 W tenia'll IA Y SEL ALL EN —“Red” She’s a good little senior with shining red hair, She carries herself with a stately air. Entered from Wyocena '35; Glee Club, 4. GALE COLBURN -“Ike” Variety is the spice of life So why take the same girl twice? Forensics 1; President 1. 2; Letter Club 2, 3; Paper Staff 2, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Basketball 3; Vice-President 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. MILDRED COWLEY -“Lucy” When fortune opens one door, she gen- erally opens another. Entered from Wyocena ’35; Glee Club 3; School Band 3; Forensics 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Secretary 4; ('lass Basketball 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. MARVEL DILLE Sail while the wind blows Wind and tide wait for no man. Glee Club 2, 3. R A MONA 1 )OLAJ ECK—“Tools” A woman’s whole life is a history of af- fections. Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Forensics 1; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3. PHYLL1S EDWARDS —“Phyl” How e’er it be it seems to me ‘Tis only noble to l e good. Glee Club 1. 2; Vice-president 2; Annual Board 4. MARJORIE HORN—“Marje” Even Peter the Great felt the need of dancing. Glee Club 1, 2; Forensics 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Annual Board 4. ROC', E R k R EG EH—1‘Fa t” He’d rather hug a basketball than any girl. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; School Basketball 4. « P E [7] W HI III S P IE JOSEPHINE KUSICK—“Jo” Wit is the salt of conversation. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. JUENE LAWSON—“Lawson” If we never build our castles in the air We shall never build them anywhere. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President 4; Paper Stall 4; Annual Board 4. FLORA McCONOCH IE Blushing is virtue’s color. Glee Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. ETH EL McMAHON—“Mickey” Who does he best his circumstances allow Does well, acts noble; angels could no more. Entered from Wyocena ’35; School Band 3; G. A. A 3. JESSIE MULLENCUP A laugh is worth a hundred groans in anv market. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Class Play 4. JEAN PRICE—“Price” She believes the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Cilee Club 1. 2; G. A. A. 3, 4. ALVIN PU R VIS—“Pun'ie” All men desire three things—honor, riches, and pleasure. Entered from Wyocena ’34. BERNICE ROB E R TS—“Beni ie” A penny saved is a penny earned. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Paper Stall 3. [8j 'ALICE ROWE—“Snort” I’m little and I’m wise I’m a terror for my size. Entered from Wyocena '35; Glee Club 3; School Band 3, 4; Forensics 3, I; G. A. A 3; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. MARION RUSSELL We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so. Forensics 3, 4; G. A. A 2, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. DOROTHY SCOTT—“Dot” Ye gods—I’m in love, but with whom? Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRNA SMITH There is a tide in the affairs of men Which when taken in the flood leads on to fortune. Glee Club 1. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; President 3; Class Play 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JUENE SOM M ERS “Sommers” It is not my talent to conceal mv thoughts. Glee Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3. ROB E R T TIIOMP SO N— Bob” It takes a clever man to conceal from others what he does not know. Vice-President 1 ; Forensics 1 ; Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3; School Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Let- ter Club 3, 4; Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; ( lass Basketball 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4. School Basketball 3, 4. VIOLA ULLRICH—“Olie” Never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles you. Glee Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1; Annual Board 4. -'-I President ................................... Robert Smith Vice-President .............................. Harry Smith Secretary ................................... Maysel Smith Treasurer ................................... Howard Wild MOTTO—The Road Called Toil Leads to the City Called Success COLORS—Red and White FLOWER—Rose ADVISOR—Mr. Arnold Top Row—George Schmidt, Harry Smith, Walter Healey, Donald Staufenbeil, Howard Wild, Arvin Hepler, Allen Cummings. Second Roto—Earl Steiner, Dale Thran, Robert Smith, Harold Balsiger, Gerald McElroy, Norman Herreman, Harley Horn, Richard Edwards. Third Rom—Eleanor Kuyatt, Ruth Berger, Maysel Smith, Arlene Kaiser, Ivadell French, Eleanor Horton, Jane Scharf. Fourth Row—Luella Koch, Dorothy Mosher, Betty Johnson, Arnetta Crandall, Marjorie Curtis, Irene Cuff, Eldora Sheeks, Virginia Pope. Fifth Row—Margaret Cuff, Darline Lawrence, Dorothy Carmichael, Mary Vinz, Helen Bilke, Louise Smith, Dorothy Oliver. Absent—Frederick Warnke. - i. - I I Y t y, S =) ' m y J ? M [10] President ......................................... Bruce Deakin Vice-President .................................. Mary Hamburg Secretary ......................................... Amanda Allen Treasurer ......................................... Albert Briggs MOTTO—The Key to Success Is Knowledge COLORS—Yellow and Brown FLOWER—Brown-eyed Susan ADVISOR—Miss Windus Top Row-—Clair Reynolds, James Mulryan, Donald Moll, Wallace Atkinson, David Sheeks, DA Junior Bealim. Second Row—Jeanette Eagen, Bruce Deakin, Gerald Brown, Albert Briggs, Ruth Helmer. Third Row—Amanda Allen, Goldie Stebbins, Katherine Haight, Mary Hamburg, June Bar- den, Inez May Carter. Fourth Row—Virginia Healy, Marvel Barden, Genevieve Smith, Della Hollendyke, Elaine Cook, Dorothy Von der Sump. Absent—Elaine Yellick. [11] edAmm President ...................-........ Virginia Broch Vice-President .................................. Mary Edwards Secretary ....................... Betty Von der Sump reasurer .............................. Maysel Gorsuch MOTTO—Green as Grass but Growing Fast COLORS- Green and Gold ADVISOR Mr. Barkley Top Row—Hoyt Heath, Wayne Reuhl, Gordon Turner, Bob Lange, Merwin Sommers, Howard Utke, Gifford Cook. Second Ron —Buddy Corning, Orris Kohler, Stanley Jenkins, Carroll Smith. Richard Smith, Chester Corning. Third Rozv—LaVerne Barden, Mary Edwards, Jean Cuff, Harry Curtis, Lila Breneman, Virginia Broch, Maysel Gorsuch. Fourth Row—Marcella Lawrence, Betty Von der Sump, Lenore Steffenhagen, Joyce Stroud, Gladys McConochie, Jean Me Elroy. Absent—Harland Hutzler. [12] H E vW vf' S . Cr $ 'k : r- l' EigAtA 9Aa.de. President ............................. Lorraine Warnke Vice-President .......................... Elvera Stebbins Secretary and Treasurer ................ William Gavinski FLOWER—American Beauty Rose MOTTO—Step by Step to Success COLORS—Scarlet and Silver ADVISOR—Arnit Hennings Top Row—Byron Smith, Bud Sanborn, Lyman Frazier, Wayne Krueger, Billy Gavinski. Second Row—Mary Alice Kohler, Lorraine Warnke, Lorraine Mittelsteadt, Joyce Hueb- lein, Mary Hughes, Betty Jane MacFarlanc. Third Row—Emily Johnson, Ardis Brandsma, Margaret Reuhl, Colleen Nichols, Elvera Stebbins, Joyce Simmons. Absent—Harry Rundle. [13] OutiJtandinq, Suenti o-£ ‘36 and ‘37 September 7: Labor Day. December 16: Third issue of “Whispering Echoes.” appears. September 8: School began. December 18: Christmas vacation September IS: “Whispering Ec- hoes” staff chosen. begins. January 4: School begins again. September 22: W. H. Donahue, commercial photographer, photo- graphed the student body. January 12: Defeated Poynette here. January 14: Annual staff chosen. October 9: Seniors journey to Madison. Badger Studio cameras given severe test. January 15: Defeated Fox Lake there. October 14: First issue of “Whis- pering Echoes.” Report cards ap- pear. What firightful glances! January 21-22: Semester exams. January 22: Cambria defeated blue and gold. October 30: Freshman initiation, -s Why the warpaint for following week ? January 29: Boys’ basketball bene- fit dance. Xovember 5, 6, 7: Teachers con- vention at Milwaukee. February 4: Fourth issue of “Whis- pering Echoes.” Sophomores hold dance in gym. Xovember 11: Armistice Day. Band was out—half day off. February 5: P. H. S. defeated Ran- dolph here. November 19: Grade school closes because of scarlet fever. February 12: P. T. A. celebrates Founder’s Day. i? Xovember 26-27: Thanksgiving va- 1 cation. December 7: Grade school opens. February 12-13: Teachers’ conven- tion at Madison. February 16: Magazine campaign started. Good work, Sophomores. ST December 11: Blue and gold win first game at Randolph, 18-16. February 18: G. A. A. party. More power to ye Ping Pong players. February 20: G. A. A. girls com- pete at “Columbus Play Day.” April 9: League forensic contest held at Cambria. February 24: Tests given by Way- land Academy to prophesy Sen- iors’ future. April 15: Annual goes to press. February 26: Fifth issue of “Whis- pering Echoes.” Fox Lake de- feated here. April 16: G. A. A. and Newspaper dance. March 1: Mr. Leisman arrives and takes pictures. April 29-30: Senior class play— “Here Comes Charlie.” March 11: P. '1'. A. play. May 21: Junior May Dance. March 16: Local forensic contest. May 30: Decoration Day. Baccalau- reate services. March 23: Sixth issue of “Whisper- ing Echoes.” T. B. tests taken. Anaesthetics offered? Needed? June 2: Semester exams. March 26: Easter vacation begins. June 3: Semester exams and Class Day. April 8: Cambria band furnishes entertainment for Band Mothers’ program. June 4: School closes. Commence- ment. d r't 1 C 1 ,1 ; ryrx. fy Lt y Lo ✓ V, [15] one of the pirates of ’37, who has truly commenced his voyage on the sea of life, we dedicate this page of The Whisper upon which is inscribed a poem of his own composition. SCHOOL Every day its Algebra, English, and tests Pen, ink, and paper and, tho’ 1 do my best, I’m never around with the gang at the top. Is school all wrong, or am I just a Hop? When I get through these weary years, I’ll lil! no bath tub full of tears, But off I’ll go to the bounding main And to heck with books—thanks just the same. I’ll swab the deck of a Man-O-War And polish the guns and hear them roar, When the waves roll high, and the sea gulls scream. I’ll pass the time by lighting Marines. So hit me hard with your tests and trials I’ll take it all with a bit of a smile A sailor I’ll be on a Man-O-War So what the heck am I studying for? A C T II V IIT III Athletics I)ra matics Journalism M u s i c tPxiQioot BabJLMM CO-CHAMPIONS OF LITTLE SEVEN LEAGUE On December 11, 193b the boys of P. H. S. played their first official game in the Little Seven League. At the end of February, 1937, Pardee- ville led the league; Cambria was in second place. March 12 Cambria de- feated Pardeeville making these two teams co-champions of the Little Sev- en League. MONTELLO TOURXA M E XT On March 5, our opening night of the district championship at Mon- tello, the “Golden Avalanche” defeated Oxford by the score of 32 to 8. On the following night, March 6, we played Westfield and sent them to de- feat by a score of 30 to 11. In the finals the Pardeeville quintet played the Cambria five, but they proved to be too strong, defeating P. H. S. by out- shooting us in free throws after playing two overtime periods, (lie final score being 22 to 19. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pardeeville 18 2 Randolph Pardeeville 25 Fall River Pardeeville 22 Poynette Pardeeville 32 Fox Lake Pardeeville 15 Cambria Pardeeville 24 Markesan Pardeeville 30 Randolph 14 here Pardeeville 21 Rio Pardeeville 30 Fall River Pardeeville 25 Poynette Pardeeville 38 Fox Lake Pardeeville 28 Cambria 1) I STRICT TOURNAM EXT Pardeeville Pardeeville Pardeeville 32 30 19 Oxford Westfield Cambria 8 11 22 Standing—Mr. Barkley, Coach; Howard Wild, Roger Kreger, Donald Moll, George Schmidt, Richard Edwards, Manager. Seated—Robert Smith, Harold Balsiger, Robert Thompson, Harry Smith, Junior Beahm. “Onward ever! backward never!” These words have been shown in the record of the basketball team. It would seem that a basket made was a pot of gold so fearlessly did they plunge ahead, venture onto the door of an opponent meant the starting of a voy: island covered with valuable, glittering stones. 'OV' JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Standing—Harry Smith, George Schmidt. Sealed—Robert Smith, Capt. Howard Wild, Harold Balsiger. JUNIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Standing—Eldora Sheeks, Irene Cuff. Seated—Margaret Cuff, Maysel Smith, Capt. Arlene Kaiser. QjnieActaM, J,auAnament BOY CHAMPIONS On November 2, 1936 the Interclass Tournament was held. The op- ening; games were played by the Senior and Freshman boys and the Junior and Sophomore boys. The Seniors and Juniors defeated their opponents by a wide margin and in the finals the well-organized Junior squad defeat- ed the Seniors by a score of 26 to 14. GIRL CHAMPIONS The opening game of the inter-class tournament was played on No- vember 2, between the Senior and Freshman girls, the Senior girls win- ning over the more inexperienced Freshmen. The second night’s game was a hard fought battle between the Sopho- more and Junior girls. The Juniors were victorious, leaving the champion- ship to be decided between the Junior and Senior teams. The last night, November 4, was a close game, but the Juniors proved- be too strong and won the championship from the Seniors. [20] Top Row—Albert Briggs, Robert Smith, George Schmidt, Junior Beahm, Richard Edwards. Second Roiv—Robert Thompson, Donald Moll, Roger Kreger, Harry Smith. Third Row—Harold Balsiger, Arvin Hepler, Mr. Barkley (advisor), Howard Wild, Gale Colburn. % Ro-y,b’ JletteA QtuA Although a rather inactive club, the Boys’ Letter Club envelope some of the most active members of the student body. Through their own labors and integrity only have they been able to acquire the right to pos- sess the letter of our school. [21] Top Row— Mary Hamburg, Maysel Smith, Margaret Cuff, Marion Russell, luene Som- mers, Mvrna Smith (president), Mary Vinz, Jeanette Eagen. Second Row—Maysel Gorsuch, Amanda Allen, June Barden, Della Hollendyke, Jean Price, Virginia Broch, Jean Cuff. Third Row—Eleanor Kuyatt, Dorothy Von der Sump, Ruth Berger, Irene Cuff, Eldora Sheeks, Jane Scharf. Fourth Row—Marjorie Curtis, Dorothy Scott (vice-president), Betty Von der Sump, Miss Nelson (advisor), Mildred Cowley (secretary and treasurer), Genevieve Smith, Arlene Kaiser. Athletic Alko-cLation Case after case has shown that athletics is the life of a school and it is in P. H. S. This little group of feminine vitality has urged the blue and gold on to greater victories through their hearty efforts. True sportswo- men are thev all. ’3 7 II P IE M Top Rotv-—Harry Sinitli, Merwyn Sommers, Bob Thompson, Bruce Deakin, Wallace At- kinson, Gerald McElroy, Arvin Hepler. Second Ron — Alice Rowe, Betty Jane MacFarlane, Robert Smith, Lyman Frazier, Arlene Kaiser, Katherine Haight, Martin Frederick. Third Row—Carroll Smith, Richard Smith, Donald Staufenbeil, Mr. Arnold, (director), Betty Von dcr Sump, Ethel McMahon, Mildred Tunison. Rand “Music can soothe the savage breast” are the watch-words of this band of jolly pirates as they meet each difficulty with a song. It is the music makers of the world who urge us on to greater accomplishments and put a bit of pep into the daily routine of our lives. [23] THE ’3S I S PE sLs •« A ■ 30©t ? -f ® i) 2 1 -r r •r Nine busy T� Rote (lale Colburn, subscription manager; Mildred Cowley, assistant editor; Phyllis Edwards, literary editor; Marjorie Horn, girls' athletics; Roger Kreger, boys’ ath- letics. Bottom Row—Juene Lawson, editor; Alice Rowe, humor editor; Robert Thompson, adver- tising manager; Viola Ullrich, feature editor. • 7 •' . AmxuaC ■ A . .' y |)irates of ylic Senio£ da$s put fhemsejves to the task of gathering together the prbceet oythe treasure huf{t for the year of 1937. From the fruits 'of their search may each pirate'of l 11. S. relive the god- den hours spirit here and re ll merries brought, back by the faces tK r cgp3t%des. jlA f- A .j brought back by the, P ■ . [24] Top Row—Harry Smith, athletic reporter; Wane Scharf, reporter; Amanda Allen, reporter; VjpV Marion Russell, subscription manager Miss Windus, advisor; Juene Lawson, art edi- tor; Jean CufT, humor editor; 1- ora Sheeks, “Ye Gossipers”; Arlene Kaiser, “Ye Gossipers.” Seated—Maysel Smith, assist ! ley, reporter; MyrnnW.l'Jmit, society reporter. cohej editu t Tho1|fi son, athletic reporter; Mildred Cow rn, business manager; Rett} Johnson, Col t?Jl 'RCflU g‘ ld-s]L:king icse Vusv wnth xcut Sfpn et|rtjVJV its journalists, and so we find efri nil hamj wnen’er the I’. II. S. treasure ship r, et ounttCrs dansfttr Ais squalls, or casts its anchor at some 'W.'1? iy -j,- ty - -r r- ------ -------------------------- gliwerituManjI of f!nowWdgo. • Tnmgh the journals are not kept in letters of i jJuaMe doctWnenjy they may prove to he to those seeking the life ((flerdA t ter. [25] ' « E ’3 If WHISPER WHAT WOULD TT BE LIKE IF: Juene Sommers was like Dixie Dunbar? Jessie Mullencup was like Greta Garbo? Gale Colburn was like Fred Astaire? Lenore Steffenhagen was like Martha Rave? James Mulryan w as like Robert Tavlor? Miss Windus was like Edna Mae Oliver? Mr. Arnold was like W. C. Fields? Mr. Frazier was like Slim Summerville? Arnetta Crandall was like Ginger Rogers? Harold Balsiger was like Bob Burns? Virginia Healy was like Loretta Young? Betty Von der Sumo was like Mae West? Howard Utke was like Fred MacMurray? Jane Scharf was like Gracie Allen? Harry Smith was like Ed. Wvnn? Howard Wild was like Stephen Fechit? Bruce Deaken was like Amos n’ Andy? Joyce Stroud was like Patsy Kelly? Donald Staufenbeil was like Gene Autry? Inez Mae Carter was like Marv Livingstone? Gladys McConocTbe was like Sonja Henie? Hovt Heath was like Bill Robinson? Wallace Atkinson was like Freddie Bartholomew? Orris Kohler was like Toe Brown? Miss Nelson was like Tane Withers? Phyllis Edwards was like Tean Harlow? Trene Cuff was like Claudette Colbert? Ruth Berger was like Simone Simon? Tiinior Beahm was was like Trvin S. Cobb? Richard Edwards was like Wallace Beery? Miss Skaife was like Shirlev Temple? Albert Briggs was like Clark Gable? Teacher—“Tomorrow we’ll take up miscellaneous w’ork. By the way what is miscellaneous?” Restaurant Patron—“This steak is not very tender.” Tired Waiter—“Well, did you ex- pect it to put its arms around your neck and kiss you?” Norman—“Miscellaneous is the ruler of Italy.” Miss Skaife—“Frederick, have you whispered this period without permission ?” Mr. Barkley—“If I were to be flogged, what would that be?” Class—(in unison) “Corporal punishment.” Frederick—“Only wunst? Miss Skaife—“George, should Frederick have said ‘wunst?’ ” Mr. Barklev—“But if I w’ere to be beheaded?” George—No’m, he should have Said twict!” Class—(still in unison) “Thai would be capital.” [26] DEFINITIONS Nothing — A footless stocking without any leg. Nonsense—An elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. A Skeleton—A man with his in- sides out and outsides off. A Philanthropist—A man who gives money away when he should he giving it back. A Parasite—A person who goes through a revolving door on anoth- er person’s push. A Pink Tea—Giggle—Gabble— Gobble—Git. Slang—Language that takes off its coat, spits on its hands, and goes to work. A Hobby—Something one goes goofy over to keep from going nuts. Absent-minded professor to his wife coming home from the thea- ter—“See, who is being absent- minded now, I’ve got both of our umbrellas.” Wife—“Silly, neither one of us had one.” Miss Nelson—“What do you know about Margaret of Anjou?” Donald Staufenbeil—“She was very large?” Miss Nelson—“How do you know that?” Donald—“It’s in the book; ‘Among Henry’s stoutest support- ers was Margaret of Anjou!” Tommy—(at the concert, watch- ing a soprano singing the “Aria” and the conductor waving his ba- ton) “Ma, what’s that long-haired man hitting at her with that stick for?” Mother—“He is not hitting at her.” Tommy—“Then what is she creaming about?” AN IDEAL HISTORY TEST I. What year was the War of 1K12 fought in? II. What countries fought the Spanish-American War? III. How long did the Thirty Years War last? IV. In what town did Lincoln give his Gettysburg Address? V. Where are the Pyramids of Egypt? VI. When was the Gold Rush of ’49? VII. What great General is pic- tured in the painting, “Washington Crosses the Delaware?” VIII. What state is included in the Louisiana Purchase? IX. What two great explorers led the Lewis and Clark Expedi- tion. X. Hudson P ay is named after what man? Boy—“Please, Miss, didn’t you say you’d give me a kiss if I could sret same ureenmeat for your little rabbit?” Miss—“Yes, I did.” Boy—“Here’s the greenmeat, and T’ve sold the kiss to my big broth- er for ten cents!” Customer—“Have you any good pork?” Butcher—“Good pork? I’ve got some pork that will make better chicken than anv veal vou can buy.” Albert—“What part of the body is the fray?” Mildred—“Fray? What are you talking about?” Albert—“This book says that Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray.” “What is the hardest thing about skating when you’re learning?” “The ice.” T H E ’ 5 ? W mu [[ $ P E R fkrtimtiUp fitblir iiiglt g rimnl offers the following COURSE OF STUDY School Begins September 6, 1937 SOPHOMORE YEAR Required Subjects English World History Biology Physical Education Elect One Typing Algebra Latin SENIOR YEAR Required Subjects English Social Problems Physical Education Elect Two Physics Bookkeeping Advanced Mathematics Economic Geography Shorthand (Four Subjects Need to he Carried Each Year) EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Band—Glee Club—Orchestra—Oratory—Declamatory—Extemporaneous Speaking—Extern porancous Reading-Dramatics—Basketball—Intramural Sports—Girl Scouts—Boy Scout School Paper—Annual Board—Girls’ Athletic Association Free Text Books Free Commercial Supplies BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. H. E. Gillette, director H. W. Haskins, clerk Mrs. Glen Clark, treasurer For further information write to M. R. Frazier, Principal of Pardeeville High School or call 83-W or 37-W School Year 1937-1938 FRESHMAN YEAR Required Subjects English Citizenship General Science Physical Education Elect One Business Science Latin JUNIOR YEAR Required Subjects English U. S. History Physical Education Elect Two Chemistry Typing Shorthand Geometry- Physical Geography [29] First Row: Roger Kreger (Tim McGwill;) Howard Wild (Mortimer Smythe-Kersey;) Myrna Smith (Mrs. Farnham) Second Row: Miss Skaife (Director;) Alice Rowe (Norah;) Jessie Mullencup (Vivian Smythe- Kersey;) Gale Colburn (Ted Hartley;) Mildred Cowley (Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey) Seated: Arvin Hepler (Uncle Alec Twiggs;) Marion Russell (Charlie Hopps;) Robert Thompson (Larry) £enio'i Qtad-i Play, The crowning event of the Senior Class of 1937 was the presentation of their class play, Here Comes Charlie, a farce-comedy of three acts, directed by Miss Skaife. On April 29th and 30th cheering crowds gathered at Lovell’s Theatre to urge the actors on to a grand success. E ’35 IU w H (I $ P E R DISEASES OF THE STUDENT BODY Disease “Angle”—itis ........ “Ain’t and jest”—itis “Date”—itis ......... “ Ea es- 1 Topping”—itis “Study”—itis ........ “Giggle”- itis ...... “Freckle”—itis ...... “Politics”—itis ....... “Engage”—itis ....... “Pest”—itis ......... “Dance”—itis ........ “Crooner”—itis ...... “Beaux”—itis ........ “Huh?”—itis ......... “Talk”—itis ......... “Wiggle”—itis ....... “Codk” itis ......... “Freshmen”—itis .... “Tardy”—itis ........ “Don-Juan”—itis ..... “Reporting”—itis .... “Smile”—itis ........ “Tough-guy”—itis . .. “Band”—itis ......... “Sport”—itis ........ “Souvenir”—itis ..... Victim .......... Mr. Arnold .......... Miss Skaife ........... Miss Nelson .......... Miss Windus ....... Inez Mae Carter ....... Jessie Mullencup .......... Mavsel Allen .......... Arvin llepler .......... Bruce Deakin .......... Richard Smith .......... Marjorie Horn ........... Arlene Kaiser ....... Arnetta Crandall ......... Robert Kreger ....... Juene Sommers ... Dorothy Carmichael .......... Jean Price ........... Myrna Smith ........... Howard Wild .... Donald Staufenbeil A. Kaiser and E. Sheeks . . . Betty Von der Sum]) ....... Buddy Corning ............ Mr. Frazier ............ Mr. Barkley .......... Dorothy Scott A patient who complained of di- gestive troubles was told by a doc- tor that he was drinking too much, and would have to cut it out. “Well,” said the patient, “what am I to tell my wife?” The doc- tor thought for a few minutes and then said: “Tell her you’re suffering from syncopation.” The patient did as he was told. “What is syncopation?” asked the wife. “1 don’t know,” said the husband, “but that is what he said.” When her husband had gone out, his wife looked up the word in the dictionary, and found it meant ‘Ir- regular movement from bar to bar.” “I asked her if I could see her home.” “And what did she say?” “She said she’d send me a picture of it.” Teacher—“What is the meaning of the word ‘furlough ?’ ” Boy—“It means a mule; it says so in a book.” Examining the book the teacher found a picture of a soldier sitting- on a mule, and at the bottom of the picture was printed: “Going home on a furlough.” [31] W M l S P IE R oo 0 oy ! T HI 1L ■’% 7 W H! I % P IE M J, C, Jamieson Son Co, DEALERS IN Lumber, Building Material, Paint, Fuel, File, Fertilizer ★ ★ Pardeeville, Wisconsin Wyocena, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class of '37 Congratulations to the Class of '37 We have made the senior pictures for the Pardeeville High School for twelve consecutive years. We have done our best to please you. We hope you have been satisfied with our work and serv- ices. And in future years when in need of photographs, any kind, anywhere, remember, we are at your service THE BADQER STUDIO 609 State Street TELEPHONE BADGER 7904 Madison, Wisconsin ’‘Photographs live forever” [33] YF.LICK SHOE STORE Dealer in SHOES and RUBBERS FINE REPAIRING SMITH IMPLEMENT CO. Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners. Stokers, and Farm Machinery Pardeeville, Wisconsin Pardeeville Wisconsin THE VARIETY STORE Washers, Bicycles, Paints, Varnishes, Notions, and Oil and Gas Stoves LAKE PARK GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR WORK National Batteries C. P. WILCOX Pardeeville Wisconsin Clias. Mittelstaedt, Prop. Pardeeville CONSISTENT ADVERTISING IS THE ESSENCE OF PROGRESSIVE MERCHANDISING Shop at K R U EG E R 'S SUPER- S ER VICE STORE and receive Eagle Discount Stamps They are your extra saving PHONE 78 L. A. KRUEGER, PROP. SMITH’S ★ ★ ORRIS O. SMITH, PROP. Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables PARDEEVILLE-WYOCENA TIMES WE AIM TO PLEASE PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. DR. J. R. Mac FA RLANE DENTIST Your Money’s Worth in Electricity- Ask Your Service Department PHONE 35 PARDEEVILLE FIDELITY INSURANCE AGENCY H. P. THOMPSON, MANAGER Honest of purpose in all of our insurance business Pardeeville Wisconsin L. J. LINTNER Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director UNDERTAKER Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper and Paints Pardeeville Wisconsin Pardeeville’s Only Drug Store TUNISON’S GARAGE OLSON’S EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR Headquarters for School Children PHONE 39 PARDEEVILLE WARNKE BROS. INC. for the best in CROC ERI ES—V EG ETA BI. ES- -MEATS—FLOUR—FEEDS—EGGS Member of I . G. A. STORES Phone 13-2 Dalton, Wis. 5 I C. F. KNIGHT Speed Queen Washing Machines Westinghouse and Norge Refrigerators Philco and RCA Victor Radios C. F. Knight Dalton, Wis 109 South Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin ARACHOWSKY’S ORE FOR LESS WYOCENA CO-OP CREAMERY CO. The most reliable market for your butterfat Portage Wisconsin Wyocena Wisconsin REBHOLZ CO. Clothiers and Furnishers 210 West Cook Street Portage Wisconsin THE WYOCENA FARMER’S COOPERATIVE CO. Wishes the class of 1937 continued success Wyocena Wisconsin J. V. QUINN Jeweler 219 W. Cook St., Portage. Wis. Raulf Hotel Bldg. THE BERG MART G rocerie s—Ga rage—Gasol i n e Howard Radios Phone 27-R-2 Wyocena Wisconsin PORTAGE SUPER ICE CREAM Home-made ice cream—made from fresh cream daily WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Try a Super Malted Milk 10 cents and 15 cents [35] MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Gasoline and Oils Tires and Batteries Complete Auto Repairing and Painting Phone 9-F-3 R. 2, Pardeeville, Wis. K. O. Maginnis, Prop. EULBERG and O’LEARY Clothiers and Haberdashers “All that’s new—that’s all” Portage Wisconsin SUPER SERVICE STATION Cities Service Gas and Oil Tires Accessories R. 0. Atkinson, Prop. E. A. ZIMMERMAN Plumbing and Heating Speed Queen Washers Monarch Ranges Portage Wisconsin HII.L MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service “The Complete Car, Completely New A. R. Hill Pardeeville E. J. Hill A. A. WILD, I). D. S. Doctor Dental Surgery Phone—Office 27-W Appointments by Request Warnke Building Pardeeville Wisconsin MAAS GENERAL STORE Dealer in Groceries, Work Shoes, Hardware, Etc. Wyocena, Wisconsin O. K. RESTAURANT The House of Good Food Dave Thomas, Prop. Pardeeville Wisconsin FASHION SHOP Otto Isberner Apparel for Women and Misses Portage Wisconsin ADRIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Warnke Building Telephone 14 Pardeeville, Wis. CHARLES J. KLUG Men’s Clothing and Furnishings A Good Place to Trade Portage Wisconsin PETERSON’S QUALITY STORE for Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Pardeeville Wisconsin BOGUE, SANDERSON KAMMHOLZ Attorneys and Counselors Portage Wisconsin PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Lincoln Ford Fordson Efficient Service. Pardeeville Electric and Gas Welding and Ford Accessories Day Phone 7 Night Phone 71-W Produced by THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN. Inc. Pardeeville, Wisconsin V -_■■■ ,«J, ,