Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1938 volume:

T ..III.. iiiiii iiiJ ml mill ||H||M luiijl ■i n |Hil i, ii. i lull mil! IU| ml mill T H I S M B M adopted in 1937 as the standard school emblem is intended to bring out the natural beauty of this serftion — the arrow representing the one-time Indian population, the bridge and lake representing our fine natural scenic beauty. ‘Published Ay the SENIOR CLASS of PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PARDEEVILLE :: WISCONSIN [VOL. XV| mim i� 1 ..ii.:l THE WHISPER. 1 9 3 £ I) E D I C A T E this annual of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Eight to you, MISS NELSON, who have loyally guided the students of the Pardeeville High School for eight years as our teacher of history and as advisor of the Girls’ Athletic Association. he road called oil leads to the city Success the whisper 19 3 8 ADMINISTRA ! ION (V J. ROBBINS Treasurer DR. A. L. WOOD H. W. HASKINS 'Director Clerk jECAUSE of the guidance and cooperation of the Board of Education. we have come far along the road of toil, and our destination. Success, v v£ has become less distant. Mr. Frazier has served as traffic cop, direc- ' ting us along the right wav so we mav not falter at the crossroads. -In: '• - M. R. FRAZIER, Superintendent Plattevillc State Teachers College—Diploma 3-year course Grat m University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. Graduate School of Universitty '-(She road called cZsoil leads to the city Success ‘TZhe road called 7)oil leads to the city Success dKigh School faculty ALETA SKAIFE Platteville State Teachers College, B.E. University of Iowa English, Library, Dramatics, Forensics LESTER ARNOLD Whitewater State Teachers College, B.K. University of Wisconsin Algebra, Biology, Geometry, Band and Music INEZ NELSON Carroll College, B.A. Columbia University History, Latin, Social Science, Dean of («iris MELVIN J. BARKLEY Eau Claire State Teachers College, B.E. University of Wisconsin Science, Physical Education, and Coach MARGARET M. WINDUS Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E. Columbia University Commercial, School Paper fi nuie School fJacuity A. F. HENNINGS, Principal Milwaukee State Teachers College History, Language, Science, Mathematics GWENDOLYN CRETNEY Platteville State Teachers College Third and Fourth Grades MARGIE A. TICKNOR Superior State Teachers College Kindergarten and First Grade GENEVIEVE M. HAMM Platteville State Teachers College, K.E. Art, Music, English LET A J. VON DER SIMP Milwaukee State Teachers College Second and Third Grades fVV ' NX 'V GERHARDT W. AXMANN Milwaukee State Teachers College, R.E. Reading, Geography, and Physical Education 5] he road called c2 oil leads to the city Success Seniors HAROLD BALSIGER— Be silent always when you doubt your sense. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; School Basketball 3, 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH BERGER— None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN BILKE— I am satisfied that we are less convinced bv what we hear than by what we see. Entered from Portage in 1935. Class play 4. DOROTHY CARMICHAEL- Silence and death are dreadful Paper Staff 4; Class Play 4. ARNETTA CRANDALL- All that lies between the cradle and the grave is uncertainty. Entered from Doylestown in 1935. IRENE CUFF—“Cuffy” If she thinks as fast as she talks, she thinks too rapidly for the rest of us. ('lass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Paper Staff 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 2, 4. MARGARET CUFF— Man, thou pendulum betwixt a smile and a tear. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Secretary 2, 4; Treasurer 4; Forensics 1, 3, 4; ('lass Play 4. ALLEN CUMMINGS—''Curly” The fact is nothing comes, at least nothing good, all has to be fetched. Entered from Wyocena in 1936. [61 he road called oil leads to the city Success I HE WHISPER I 9 3 S MARJORIE CURTIS— We can do more good by being good than by any other way. Paper Staff 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1 ; Forensics 1, 2. 3. CONSTANCE DONOVAN—“Connie” Never be afraid when the community teems with excitement. Entered in 1937 from Portage; G.A.A. 4. RICHARD EDWARDS—“Ric i’’ Some books, like the city of London, fare the better for being burned. Forensics 1; Letter Club 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Basketball 4; Class Play 4. WALTER HEALY— One cannot know everything. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 3, 4. ARVIN IIEPLFR— Hep” Good humor is the health of the soul. Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Paper Staff 2; School Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4. NORMAN H ERREM AN—“Norm” The lives of the best of us are spent ii choosing between evils. ELEANOR HORTON— I find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Entered from Wyocena in 1936; Annual Board 4; Forensics 3. BETTY JOHNSON— Let fools the studious despise, there’s noth ing lost in being wise. Paper Staff 3 ; Class Play 4. he road called cCooil leads to the city Success I WHISPER 9 3 S - ARLINE KAISER— Always II’Edwards. Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Board 4; School Band 3 : Class Plav 4. U ELLA KOCH—uLu I can prove anything by statistics—except the truth. Entered from Portage in 1936. ELEANOR KCVATT— Speech is great, but silence is greater. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . OARLINE LAWRENCE— Measures, not men, have always been my mark. Entered from Portage in 1936; G.A.A. 3, 4. GERALD McELROY—“Mac” Be not merely good, be good for something. Treasurer 2; School Band 2, 3, 4; Annual Board 4. DOROTHY MOSHER— Dode She appears so quiet and shy, but you can never tell. DOROTHY OLIVER— It’s all in breaking in the Shew’s, isn’t it, Dorothy. Paper Staff 4. VIRGINIA POPE— I’m right, the world’s all wrong. Entered from Wvocena in 1936; Forensics 3. he road called oil leads to the city Success •. the whisper 1 9 3 8 JANE SCHARF— Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing- ordinary things extraor- dinarii v well. Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Hoard 4; ('lass Basketball 1; Class Play 4. GEORGE SCHMIDT— No man who has once heartily laughed can be altogether depraved. Letter Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 3. ELDORA SIIEEKS— In all things it is better to hope than to despair. ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY SMITH— Victory or Westminster Abbey. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Basketball 3, 4; Forensics 1; Paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Vice Pres. 1, 3; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; School Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. LOCISE SMITH— All history is a lie. G.A.A. 4. MAYSEL SMITH— It is better not to be than to be unhappy. Paper Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Annual Board 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Forensics 1. ROBERT SMITH—“Bob” Wisely and slow, they stumble who run fast. Class Pres. 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Basketball 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Foren- sics 2, 3; School Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. DONALD STAUFENBEIL—“Stauffy” I love to sit; sometimes I think, but I most ly just sit. School Band 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 3; Class Bas- [9j he road called 9oil leads to the city Success President Vice President ....... „ Secretary and Treasurer lites m ; .J l'J V I .• _ Maysel Smith ....Irene Cuff Margaret Cuff MOTTO—The Road Called Toil Leads to the City, Success FLOWER—Rose COLORS—Red and White ADVISOR—Mr. Frazier [ID | he road called oil leads to the city Success DALE III RAN- AM may do what has by man been done. Forensics 3. MARY VINZ— Modesty is the color of virtue. (LA.A. L 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK WARNKE—“Fritz” There is a foolish corner even in the brain of a sage. ('lass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Basketball 4; Letter Club 3, 4. HOWARD WILD— Hurry is only good for catching Hies. ('lass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Basketball 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; ('lass Play 3, 4. w I'HE WHISPER I 9 3 S EARL STEINER— Percy Judge of a man by his questions rather than by his answers. Class Plav 4. Top Row—Gerald Brown, David Sheeks, James Mulryan, Wallace Atkinson, Donald Moll, Claire Reynolds, Albert Briggs. Second Row—James Beahm, Genevieve Smith, Della Mollendyke, Elaine Cook, Marvel Barden, K:uce Deakin. Third Row—Inez May Carter, Jeanette Eagen, Virginia Healv, Leah Buzzell, June Barden, Ruth Helmer. Fourth Row—Doris Bush, Amanda Allen, Elaine Yelick, Dorothy Von der Sump. Katherine Haight, Mary Hamburg. he road called oil leads to the city Success j r ■� luS I'llE WHISPER 19 3 8 $ untors President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Claire Reynolds Amanda Allen James Beahm MOTTO—The Key to Success Is Knowledge FLOWER—Brown-eyed Susan CLASS COLOR—Yellow and brown ADVISOR—Mr. Arnold WvrS Xk yjSb Sopi: lomorcs President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Wayne Reuhl Carroll Smith Joyce Stroud Clifford Cook MOTTO—Through trials to triumph FLOWER—Violet COLORS—Purple and Gold ADVISOR—Miss Windus Top Row—Hoyt Heath, Wayne Reuhl, Merlyn Peckham, Robert Lange, Ronald Manthey, Gordon ...... Turner, Merwyn Sommers. Second Row—Harland Hutzler, Richaid Smith, Carroll Smith, Clifford Cook, Howard Ctke, Ches- ter Corning, Bud Corning. Third Row—Jean McElrov, Betty Von der Sump. Gladys McConochie, Harry Curtis, Ignore Steffenhagen, Marcella Lawrence, Joyce Stroud. Fourth Row—La Verne Barden, Jean Cuff, Lila Breneman, Mary Edwards, Virginia Brock, May- sel Gorsuch. Enrolled second semester—Robert Schmidt, Leora Morgan. he road called oil leads to the city Success freshman Prendent Lyman Frazier Vice Prendent William Oavinski Secretary and Treasurer� ..................... Lorraine Warlike MOTTO—Step by step to success FLOWER—Lily of the Valley CLASS COLORS—Scarlet and silver ADVISOR—Miss Nelson Top Row—William Oavinski, Robert Dolgner, Harold Zunker, Wayne Krueger, Lyman Frazier, Arnold Tunison, Orlin Dalton, Donald Sanborn, Charles Ramrath. Second Row—Roger Schultz. Walton Giese, Gustave Ebert, Roy Steffenhagen, Roger Williams, Morris V’inz, James McQueen, John Mulrvan. Third Row•—Thomas Stanton, Colleen Nichols, Verda McMahon, Elvera Stebbins, Margaret Reuhl, Lorraine Mittelstaedt, Nina Cpham, Byron Smith, Merlin Beahm. Fourth Row—Marv Hughes, Joyce Simmons, Ardis Brandsma, Alvera Knutson, Beata Berger, Berniece Otto, Lorraine Warlike, Betty MacFarlane. Fifth Row—Joyce Heublein� Emily Johnson, Juanita Beahm, Florence Helmer, Arlene Cahoon, Mary Kohler, Lois Deakin. Enrolled second semester—Francis Kearns. ohc road called oil leads to the city Success V- s? - - President Vice President ........... Secretary and Treasurer Eighth Qrade Earl Ryan Elaine Lueptpvs Alice Rv an Inf Row—Dorothy Robbins, Charlotte Smith, Amber Turner, Theresa Eagen. Second Row—Bob Leatherman, Roger Steiner, Gale flili, Junior Heaps, Earl Ryan. Third Row—Alice Ryan, Mildred funison, Elaine I.ueptow, Eleanor Price. he road called RdoiI leads to the city Success THE WHISPER 1 9 September—Labor day on the 6th followed by school opening on the 7th October—Freshmen were put through the mill on the 8th. November—Teachers' Convention on the 4th and 5th gave us a chance to stretch. Armistice Day as usual on the 11th. Parkinson Trio rendered a musical program on the 16th. More music on the 19th—Senior Hop, Thanks- giving vacation on the 25th and 26th. December—First game of the season on the 7th—Fall River lost to us. Rio’s defeat followed. Pardee took Cambria into camp on the 14th. On the 16th Randolph yielded the victory to the Blue and Gold. A fine entertainment by the WPA Concert Orchestra. Christmas vacation from the 17th to Jan. 3. January—Ben Berger, magician, entertained us. Defeated Fox Lake there on the 13th. Lost to DeForest. Poynette claims our first league defeat. Vic- torious over Fall River. Pardee victorious over Rio on the 28th. February—The following victories for our boys—Cambria at Pardee on the 1st, Pardee at Randolph on the 4th. and Fox Lake here on the 11th. Teachers' Convention at Madison on the 11th and 12th. G.A.A. and Paper Staff Dance on the 18th. Pardee again defeated by Poynette there on the 25th. Revenged DeForest defeat here. March—Class C Basketball tournament at Montello. We won the district championship from Montello. County Dental poster contest held here. Local Forensic contest on the 15th. Regional tournament at Horicon—First night, March 17, we defeated Oakfield. 34-26. Second night. March 18, defeated Cedar Grove, 28-21. which rendered us eligible for the Class C state tourna- ment. 151 ‘Tohe road called oil leads to the city Success - [91J hull iiuiiii ii ii ii ii ii llllllll Athletics (journalism Music II II Hill! Ill III mu ■■■« Top Ro u-—George Schmidt, manager, James Beahm, Howard Wild, Harold Balsiger, Mr. Bar- kley, coach. Second Row—Richard Edwards, Robert Smith, Harrv Smith. Donald Moll, Frederick Warlike. Basketball tearn They carried the colors of Blue and Gold honorably. Every game was . played with fight and determination—each one a milestone to the City of Success. r'ji State tournament The W.I.A.A. state basketball tournament was held in the University of Wisconsin fieldhouse at Madison. March 29, 30. 31. and April 1. On Wednes- day, March 30, at 5 p. m. Pardeeville played Fall Creek. Class C Champions of 1937. and was defeated. 29-24. The next day at 2 p. m. the Blue and Gold played Walworth in a consolation game and were eliminated from the tourna- ment by a 31-21 score. Despite the fact that they lost, the team had a good time which was considered worth working for. he road called oil leads to the city Success ■ Second in Conference Again Pardeeville came through with a successful basketball season, win- ning ten and losing two conference games. They lost both games to Poynette. conference champions, the last game on Feb. 25 deciding the championship. Montello Tournament On Wednesday night, March 28, Pardeeville played Cambria in their first game of the tournament, winning the game 23-10. On Friday, the semi- final game was won from Rio by a 28-17 score. The championship game was played with Montello. It took two overtime periods for Pardeeville to win by a score of 19-17 after overcoming Montello s halftime lead. The team was presented with a trophy, and each player re- ceived a gold medal. Regional Tournament Four district tournament winners competed at Horicon on March 17 and 18 to qualify for the state tournament. Pardeeville defeated Oakfield 34-26 on the 17th. and Cedar Grove 28-21 on the 18th to enter the state tournament. Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pa rdeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Pardeevi Season Record 29 Fall River 19 29 Randolph 15 28 Cambria - 9 14 Poynette 33 Fail River 30 Rio 40 34 40 Fox Lake 30 DeForest 16 Povnette Letter Club George Schmidt Howard Wild Frederick Warnke Richard Smith Donald Moll Robert Smith Harry Smith Harold Balsiger James Beahm Albert Briggs Richard Edwards Walter Healy Robert Lange 19] he road called c2 oil leads to the city Success .c '■'v Jrr K 'Mr � • r ' v« • 3 Margaret Cuff, Jeanette Eagen, I °P Row—Marcella Lawrence, Darline Lawrence, Louise Smith, Maysel Smith Betty V on der Sump, Della Hollendyke, Mary Vinz, Lorraine Mittelstaedt. Second Row—Eleanor Kuyatt, Mary Hamburg, Joyce Stroud, Genevieve Smith, June Barden, Dorothy Von der Sump, Ruth Berger. I hWd Row—Virginia Broch, Joyce Simmons, Florence Helmer, Alvera Stebbins, LuElla Koch, Marvel Barden, Irene Cuff, Jean Cuff, Lorraine Warlike. Scharf, Elaine Yelick, fy'd ss Nelson, advisor. Fourth Row— erda McNlahon, Colleen Nichols Margaret Ruehl, Jane Constance Donovan, Leah BuzcII, Arline Kaiser. Bottom Row—Joyce Heublein, Mary Hughes, Amanda Allen, Eldora Sheeks, Mis Marjorie Curtis. Mary Edwards, Maysel Gorsuch, Mary Kohler. fhrls Athletic dissociation 1 his association embodies the most active feminine members of the student body. Their ability and unceasing interest in athletics stimulates others to follow their example. This organization has been constantly on the alert and has purchased their own athletic equipment. Their parties are the most ‘looked forward” to social events of each year. he road called oil leads to the city Success Top Row—Carroll Smith, drum; Arvin Hcpler, tuba; Gale Hill, baritone; Richard Smith, snare drum. Second Row—Donald Moecker, clarinet; Harry Chapel, clarinet; Martin Frederick, clarinet; Rob- ert Smith, cornet. Third Row—Katherine Haight, clarinet; Lyman Frazier, clarinet; Bruce Deakin, trombone; Wil- fred McConochie, trombone; Mr. Arnold, director; Gerald McElroy, alto horn; Merwyn v Sommers, alto horn; Wallace Atkinson, cornet; Harry Smith, cornet; Betty Von der Sump, cornet. fBcind These musically inclined members of the student body have proved and 4LT improved their abilities by their regular sessions in the gymnasium. Through the Band Mothers’ interest, the instrumentation has been increased, and the band plays on. he road called oil leads to the city Success 7 Standing—Marjorie Curtis, reporter; Dorothy Oliver, Ye (io iper ; Lorraine Warnkc, humor editor; Maysel Smith, editor; Mary Hamburg, reporter; Harry Smith, athletic reporter; Irene Cuff, subscription manager; Bruce Dcakin, athletic reporter; Richard Smith, advertising manager. Seated—Amanda Allen, assistant editor; Dorothy Carmichael, reporter; Miss VVindus, advisor; Jane Scharf, art editor; Arline Kaiser, Ye Gossiper.” Qapcr Staff Month by month these busy folk have recorded the “goings-on” of the student body as they journeyed along the road to success. The fine illustra- tions and write-ups have made this five-year-old and growing paper worthy of the highest praise. he road called c 9oil leads to the city Success Top Row—Arline Kaiser, editor; Gerald McElroy, advertising manager; Arvin Hepler, humor: editor; Eleanor Horton, assistant editor. Sfcond Row—Maysel Smith, literary editor; Margaret Cuff, Girls’ athletics; Harry Smith, Boys' athletics; Irene Cuff, subscription manager; Jane Scharf, feature editor. dPltmual fBoctrd Reminiscing has been the work of these nine students, recalling all the events of fun and merit and setting them up in this annual which shall be k treasured by all who read it. and especially by those who have watched the progress of the students of P.H.b. as they struggled along the road. Toil. f j striving to reach the city. Success. [23] he road called 5oil leads to the city Success Flash News From Here, There and Everywhere Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Student Body, and members of the Faculty! Let’s go to press. Flash! It seems the dear little defenseless Freshmen again took the spotlight at the beginning of school. They really acted as if they’d been in the dear old Alma Mater a mighty long time. The little dears acted as though they knew where every class room was in the building, but— as I say “go to school and learn” can certainly apply in their cases. I say this in all due respect to the fact that I was once a dear little underclassman myself. The grand old Seniors have a special inferiority complex, about those vacant (I mean should be vacant) chairs in the front of the English and Social Problems room. With all due respect I say the poor tenants should get up a petition to bestow upon the two rooms of mental learning a pair of soft, upholstered chairs to compensate the hapless students forced to parktheirkarcus (not bad for a beginner) in front of the room. Maybe this would also help to cure the complex bothering them. It’s surprising how unpopular school can be, the thing has even gone so far that even attempts have been made to burn it down. It seems that Fritz got no farther than his trousers when his conscience began to bother him. Leah and George have been frequenting the night spots and occasionally making it a foursome with Harold and Eldora. Which reminds me, during the last great snowfall a certain little girl worried her little self sick wondering if Harold would be able to get to P.H.S. in time for a certain Friday night. DOTS AND DASHES AND LOTS OF FLASHES FROM PERSON TO PERSON AND CLASS TO CLASS. When a speaker who talked to the assembly said that there was . . . practically no opening in aviation how ayne Reuhl’s face lit up ... lit up and how—Miss Windus is nearing a ner- vous breakdown from a certain little boy in Bookkeeping class, of course, we’ll mention no names, but your correspondent has a good idea who he is. It seems Leah received a sentimental little gift from Madison when the seniors met to break the camera, their necks, or their mothers’ hearts. I sometimes wonder how her wisdom teeth are coming, well, all I can say is—I pity that poor little defenseless teething ring. By the way I observed that you need not necessarily be a hero in good old Pardeeville High School to hang one of those basketball medals on a little gold chain around one’s neck, but I found out one thing—boy friends on the team help out a good deal i English has been voted as the school’s most popular subject. The mere mention of the highly educational literature readily suggests Richard, James M., Donald S., and others who certainly love their Westerns. Read ’em, Cowboy. You all should know what a great story teller Fritz is, but he has nothing on Nina Upham______ ask her alniut the one dealing with fire prevention. I know you have all heard the quotation, “Laugh, clown, laugh.” Well, Carroll Smith cer- tainly takes it to heart—he has such a hearty chuckle. Laugh away, Carroll—far, far away. That Bookkeeping class has all the laughs. One of the girl members showed her strength one morning by dashing quickly to poor little Connie’s seat and shoving her out—onto the floor-all for the sake of George’s fair name. Ah; Chivalry is not dead! Until another column appears, Whisper, and I will sav to you Cheerio! |26] he road called 2)oil leads to the city Success � the whisper 1 9 3 8 ✓ 4 $ IJarftmriUp Public liyh grlinnl offers the following (Caurar of tu5y School Year 1938-1939 School begins September 5, 1938 FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR Required Subjects English Citizenship General Science Physical Education Required Subjects English World History Biology Physical Education Elect One Business Science Latin Elect One Typing Algebra Latin JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR Required Subjects English U. S. History Physical Education Required Subjects English Social Problems Physical Education Elect Two Chemistry Typing Shorthand Geometry Physical Geography (Four Subjects Need to be Carried Each Year) Elect Two Physics Bookkeeping Advanced Mathematics Economic Geography Shorthand %|||| ®v EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Band—Glee Club—Orchestra—Oratory—Declamatory—Extemporaneous Speaking—Extern-1 poraneous Reading—Dramatics—Basketball—Intramural Sports—Girl Scouts—Boy Scouts I School Paper—Annual Board—Girls’ Athletic Association Free Text Books Free Commercial Supplies BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. A. L. Wood, director H. W. Haskins, clerk J. Robbins, treasurer For further information write to M. R. Frazier, Principal of Pardeeville High School or call 83-W or 37-W [27] he road called c£ otl leads to the city Success Light your way i with ? Electricity The Best in Power s U. Groceries, Vegtables Eggs, Meats, Flour Member of I. G. A. Stores Phone 43 PARDEEVILLE, WISCONSIN PARDEEVILLE OFFICE Member of the Federal Deposit r Insurance Corp. At your service in all your Banking needs Safety Deposit Boxes Notary Public PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN Compliments of LOVEL THEATRE Pardeeville W Pardeeville YELICK SHOE STORE Shoes and Rubber Footwear Fine Repairing - Wisconsin 4% . X ' V; TTNISON’S GARAGE Welding, Battery Recharging Pardeeville ... Wisconsin | Phone 39 [29] c(5Ae road called oil leads to the city Success PARDEEVILLE-WYOCENA LIMES “A progressive newspaper for A progressive community” R. Barr, editor bJ tn THE WHISPER I 9 3 8 pr o ■ ALDERDEN SUPER SERVICE STORE Featuring Richelieu Foods and Quality Branded Meats Pardeeville - Wisconsin A. L .WOOD, D.D.S. Pardeeville ... Wisconsin THE NORTH STAR NURSERY CO. Growers of dependable nursery stock Pardeeville ... Wisconsin J. R. MACFARLANE, D.D.S. Pardeeville - Wisconsin PARDEEVILLE OIL CO. Skelly Gas and Oils Pardeeville ... Wisconsin SMITH IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Equipment SI Plumbing and Heating Pumps, Windmills Harness and Leather Goods Belting Oils Washing Machines Pardeeville ... Wisconsin PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Ford and Lincoln Cars Sales and Service Pardeeville ... Wisconsin SMITH’S Orris O. Smith, Prop. Groceries, Meats, Fruits Vegetables We aim to please. You Are Always Welcome at OLSON’S Friendly Drug Store PARDEEVILLE SERVICE STATION Skelly Gas and Oils U.S. Royal Tires and Tubes R. Kohler, Mgr. H. C. SCHARF HARDWARE Speed Queen Washing Machines; Philco and Zenith Radios; American Oil Heaters; Round Oak Stoves; Hardware of All Kinds at prices that will save you money. WALTHER’S IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick Deering Farm Machinery Belting, Rope, Twine, Oils, Fires Telephone 26-2 Dalton - Wisconsin Speed Queen Washers estinghouse and Norge Refrigerators Philco and RCA Victor Radios C. F. KNIGHT CO. Dalton - Wisconsin I HE WHISPER I 9 3 8 VINZ GARAGE General Auto Repairing—Storage Wadhams Mobilubrication Dalton - - - Wisconsin Phone 13-2 CRUCKSON GENERAL STORE Dealer in Groceries, Work Shoes Hardware Dalton - Wisconsin Dalton GEO. BORN Drugs—Sundries Quality—Service Phone 30-4 Wisconsin HILLSIDE GROCERY Win. Kamrath, Prop. Groceries Vegetables, Meats, Ice Cream Dalton - Wisconsin Phone 15-7 EVANS GARAGE (las, Oil, Repairing Battery Charging Dalton, Wis. Phone 31-2 Baby Chicks—Custom Hatching Grain, Seeds, Feeds Coal, at FREDRIC K’S HATCHERY Pardeeville, Wis. Phone 3 SCPER-SERVICE STATION Cities Service Gas and Oil 'Fires Accessories R. O. Atkinson LAKESIDE SERVICE STATION Wadhams—Skelly Gas I’.S. Tires—Grant Batteries Harold Eggleston, Prop. BREITZMAN Your Pardeeville Jeweler Good Repair Work Elgin and Hamilton Watches DR. A. A. WILD, D.D.S. Dentist Pardeeville - Wisconsin I H. E. GILLETTE, M.D. Pardeeville - Wisconsin GEO. VETTERS Where Friends Meet Pardeeville - Wisconsin FIDELITY INSURANCE AGENCY H. P. Thompson, Mgr. Agency Wisconsin Life—Fire, Wind, Auto Pardeeville ... Wisconsin __ Dodge Plymouth Motorola Auto pV Sales, Service and Home Radios j MAGINNIS SERVICE GARAGE K. O. Maginnis, Prop. Pardeeville, Wis. L Phone 9F3 O. K. RESTAURANT The House of Good Food Dave Thomas, Prop. Pardeeville ... Wisconsin PETERSON S QUALITY STORE For Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Pardeeville ... Wisconsin ft he road called c?9oil leads to the city Success jkgsl '5 • I'HE WHISPER 1 9 3 S HILL’S MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales anil Service Frigidaire A. R. Hill Prop. E. J. Hill Pardeeville ... Wisconsin Turn in at TURNER’S INN Meals—Rooms—Lunches We serve the best home cooking. Claire Turner, Prop. Phone 73W Pardeeville - Wisconsin THE WYOCENA FARMERS COOPERATIVE CO. Wishes the class of 1938 continued success Wyocena - Wisconsin When in Portage Stop at the SUPER ICE CREAM Enjoy our super malts Sundaes 10c Sodas 10c Malted Milks 10c Phone 281W H. Pederson, Prop. Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS, HATTERS s -i d Phone 293W Wvr A Wisconsin • • . MURRILLS AND TAYLOR Furniture, Carpets and Pianos yJCiii Portage - Wisconsin ■ Compliments of EULBERG AND O’LEARY Clothiers and Haberdashers Portage - Wisconsin For Fine Clothing for Younger Men From 16 to 60 KLUO’S CLOTHING STORE Portage - Wisconsin A Good Place to Trade For Solid Shoe-Up-to-Date Styles go to LOURS SHOE SHOP Portage .... Wisconsin Columbia County’s Largest Shoe Store Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Ladies’ Dry Goods and Accessories KLEISTS Portage - Wisconsin RED GOOSE SHOE STORE Next to the City Bank Portage Friedman-Shelbv Solid Leather Shoes For the Whole Family REBHOLZ CO. Clothing and Furnishings 210 W. Cook Portage - Wisconsin ATKINSON’S 117 West Cook St. Portage, Wis. We feature solid values at rock bottom prices The right place to buy that graduation suit of clothes WYOCENA CO-OP CREAMERY CO. The most reliable market for your butter fat Wvocena - - - Wisconsin Parties wishing to buy or sell a Farm, Home, Cottage, Business See M. C. HEPLER, Realtor East Lake St. Phone 112R Pardeeville - Wisconsin Success to You T. II. GADSON—NEUROLOGIST Portage, Wisconsin [32] he road called oil leads to the city Success fc ■