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Page 31 text:
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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
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Page 30 text:
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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 »
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