Sparta High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sparta, WI)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:
“
Toi '5'S '? W? ' -- W- -2 . . . . V- J' V4-f.w-'QQ-r Mk e.-' Vp 1 ,..,V: uw-Y! .- ' :V B .. V ' - . V. , . . ., . Y . ,, . 3w4f'-3' ' V1 - -' w -f .V-' ,-V . '1fkVVJ 'l'H,.f V5' ', U ,V , .' L . . ' :Eff ' . '.-QQ., e',Q21 ' ' IF A J' ' . V f . -.wg . . .- V . - .. , ,W . , .. I gg,-if Vw., V. W . .. we ,W....H.g.Qig W.. M ...V b , .Mya F M ,,,,,m ,Y V-w.-ft ,. .Ass Vw: f7,..-gig. - , N Q V 'N . . I -1 xg J 9 if-USB, 1 ' ,, ..15'A,5g-3 ' 2. 1 ' ,xJJ ..gf y,.,i1,:,,,S.4:2iA?a'iQ up M J V H, up V-V, A i, 1, l fr -+. Y f'w--fi-1-4-31 gi-72-Vf.'. 1, U, ,. . , ,, . . .. f .. - .. .. ..: 5 iff- ' . - -p - g w.-'.iV 1-1 ,f -, ' -1-V A P 5-S'-X3Sg5:ffif?f u?5 r. . .:.r f?P .,,,L.,...,.. . . V1 . V. V. V.,1 . . M. .. . iq .M -. . . 'A' fr. .VVM .f 1 . V .I UM. .., ...M . 2 , .. .,,.,., 4..- ,., ,, ,H ., ffif-fi ? 127'-' ' V-ff-,g.aV.?f. i53:Vi1:.z WSQZQ -Vw . 5513 V W iz '3f'9i:?e W- 'ifffii ,- 3'Ej5zfi'34L: 1' .5-m75f'E'if? . fi. 1. V- N ,,?Qf,g' .V'1'V -:Vip aegfgivw-' V .Wm ,gisgw-'.'? .'J5 '--awp,-.35-1+ -4 V ee n: -.ay-554' F. mg ...fm-f3?5i ff4ygja..5Sg,xQfV- V .. 1 wg-?:q..,-ff M - , if -ww . . 5' JW I Q f EVE g ig 'i x 'el ' QWQF1' 'x'?i?'f'?52WWN'ff'fPg5'f Eh le- 11 . .. , V: - .. .T 4 .. - H' . . ' V ms. . V,e,,,L..gm..f f!,'w:.r!i 1:V..V.:rqEzz:f+??,l,j5Vyz.. '-17-64942. 1,532 4 V 45? '- .1 ,pf V 4152 . . . . fluff mVf '5'7fti, Rei 45951 - W- ,aw gli? 2-,,,rl:Q.,.g+2 .-V M,-1397. 5. 3-my M- gg, V:.,M L. 1 - '- . - w, .f,g ? QHV.. B 5- 5131- -N, wi. J-W-V' .I -5.1 '3. lf-9 igf'1V qv y a V- ,, 1 g,'..---in q 1-.ri .1 ' fu: .',,'fjn-fu vV,f g V 'gf-3 7 25. , -me i -- fifV. fii -' A ' A' ' x - - :1 -V -' 4 ,u +-.- f- - ,V . .. -VV: -M f..-1,..,,..,,1f,g1f, V, ,L M L , A ,- , -91 Q3 Jw gm .,,x:f,e,w my QW 1- . .,,,:M,. Lmgm K , vf . W JW The 'wax 5' V' -1Ng 1.. in-fi'-,,, 35+-'V -1 Vai-.1 .3 -- -3--V V-.Q 2 2 ' 454-WJ--f,,?w H- Q af.- MQ '133- HQwYk.iV::.! ., .. .gf,- V- -V -vw,g,u.- - -2 J , 3' . f , Y, ,... ..,,, . ,. 'SF if ' T f -f V . -.nazi - +1353f.,V1?5Q,5..-.Lfg,,5:iV3' -xg ag I., 5 - -v 'K N 'Mx 5 1- 'X' ,iV,Jw.V.J.,. Q Va My A .V . ,, f WA , mfizyzl .V Q, A X, W gi qw , sh V A iii! g 1 1 , A -VV ,JA AVI- 5 1:1--m:1v5, f 1.1, , W .fl . 3.3.3, .V.,w hhlighwg fk -np M n af-.:,. YA 1 QE QW W - ,gist ' '1:,:-WTP' PY ' - fur, ii. 1, f-rf! ,B g. as-l . 1, - .n L. 'f ' '- - V . T: 1 'gf 'W ' ? M VE-'g W'f5'5-fx---iga V' :Sw ,af f 4:-fg- ' yAfw .LQ, M a-w IK 'V J N' 1 A g V V ,Qi ' 'J A ' 'WU' ' 1 ' VHA' WPI--.-4 :.+a-4f.-,I.f. .- 'U . :' dw- '...wV.,V, .- - f -V , ,, N' A ' ' L' 'Nag 21- 'V --VV-. :T V 1 . WW-ff A 3 K' Us nf L' wi' 'fa-fkwxg 4-A 1' , ,M 5 -Iggy. ,QM-1...-,fI.. '15 1, F 'M 'W ' ,.: 1. , ' , -. 1-wa. 1 .sq V . . . W, 5vh'.fn-.- 1' - w. U5-r' f-Q,--,...,. Q .f :Zn fl V V. . ,, ,. yV f-...X-QFFLQ Q. , 1,,11:fA'H sf J -5: q ,aVyg'-f,4g.- 'w-.'3.V-A M 1 , Q f -, 'V M - - -- V- V -- - - . Wi' VV Q. L- ,V-JV-QV. W? M' D V wg M , v 'yr 'f -'- Q3'igfVff,Qw !hi:E RCW- L-1-' F. . .V .2 11- f-1: - V . . . .. . W' 1 - V . - .. ' -. . . . , E ' ' HA ' L -2i'f'9f?'- 5 -F F -Bff 'Sg'55JiQ'.39'FbiL+?s5i12' ...as .2539 1522-. - V H. V aff ? , ,, , .. , ,K Q35 xi , 5, f.,,A5...,V?,.g.,..,Z3Q,?53xH V mjtf.,L,f I R.. ,K 3 v e - 5' V , -5 it , 1 Q ...a f M1 A , 'rv W t M A 1 ' 7' ' ' 1 V ,V . r , V--v ., , 4 v... , , 339-gpg?-1,3554 556 was fs' 5, an A ? , , -ff mi f4eWQQWj'6 ' 451. if Am, .- V , L a,,.?-T3-if? 54 V- M -g- 'f A 33 353' L Q31 '- K-5-'IMJ -M r- givin 4 f H, ' .., ,,'-1:3i '- -'- 'fi Qfiak H553 1' A-...V C ffl -ffi? k- V5 Q- 5 '-i13'?i5Vffff ai --rg-'6S'?f-'W' 27' ,fs U: -4-V e Jr. ,V -V ' .f'-- 5' F---F-A' ' '--V1 M- : - . .- . , 1 - . 1 ,f - 1:'.1-' -' w fr- ' mp' V.'-121.-tip -'V 451- Qi. -.V V, 1?-V. -,J ' -- 4- ef' - VV ' - -9-2-V'-'-Q fy? . ' -V. ., 5-V -f 1 -V '- .ff ' Vw 'w 21.11 -.J-,V-nwmfw' Lx- . .w Vw . -E. .. V, . ,. .syn .. .FU 1. . Ni . .3 Jw. .,, V , .., V. , - . ., . .. V 39: If 5 . 'grgfa,l.4- nf. 125- , .4 V. ' . -' V -R , H'-'?'52.M-Q-H-wen V'?P- f -Vi W ' qfsei- i .. 'Wife ' .V -- -..Vm?4i'vV 4- V m ,M V -V .V V- Q- , . if'x-'V????'W40ii '1aff f ..Va: f .e ni. , . . . V. V V- VV V , V.-1: -f' - fir Z:-' . . P111 A - V ww-V: - , .V.. .. ., - QQ, A - . V '?'5 J'7f '2'7?'1- - 'V fm- -1' '- V Q . -V - . '-.- . '-iv'-4r'5 f1f4.':'3?g55P 54'- ' K'-fi: T' f 3 v7?ff1 f 94 :51-V if S ' 'H ' f ff' U' wif : 17 Q d.'1i:f1A -' 65 ' 4 1 , I'-4,'4i5+f?w !!F9,4ffg:5EQ fiimljgf 7 . fl. 'EEG ' f' 1 Z 2' 132 :- , Y , '- A.-. 1.. P -VV :1'fA1g,-f Sf Seiya .. - ,. 'W ? -f.'-- V' - 2 142752 ff' - ' 4-ff 'I' 51. Y- Vx - .. VV x YHA - V x-V .ff ffffw-2 T + - '. ' 5'L,-fi-- ' 'V ,211 ,' Auf - js A -Sgr: 4. ,, .4 ff- - V. .. ,- Va-V. V.4...?1-f-ww-ma--H-V.V ff -ff- Q- -1 -- .VV .Vw -ff V, .+V'-2-1-fe--fff::.V Q- Vv lfaii 'f ' ' dl' CQ' -c,g-z f 'fn:f1Qysywf' 2- . ,ffEE2gf':j9-.f1' f'g-,?x'-f5:- - w a- gg'--Q-5.'.q',a-3'-g.,1.',,,-5,4 pw. ' y ,.:1,, , -:Y -'Z. :'iff5-A ' ani-125.19 1+ ' . H- --wh ' - ' . .V V2-N' -V '- -2. rf wi- 1 .af3za...2fVQ..- V V-4q5m,.V.w -14 P, .1 V. ' - 'w?Q3JQfVPw' - V 11 fi- w V-mf' fl ' 1 . ..V93 -u V- 5131? 5493 V ' - 1 'ff-1' Yi? Hi-,gi nw- LT'-'fa' 52 .L 5 .f'.r-5--kia? -:-FY' :mx :Gu--4 0 :YH LM - f sg . .. , . , 5: 0:51. Q w. f V. :Vi-if-41' I-5 vQ,...,GEg:lU,EiE .y Qi x hgh,-5.2 3 - ' ' 'Q mV.. f .V . , N . . 1 . .wVV'J't:V.V '---If U M -zu? - , . as--AN 2' TF ,aff-. -MW .4 1 H ., -.. .' 'V f .' + ' Wi- ' 1 w H'-. -. '.'i . V3.f XM ' V-V'-H ' 'wa-pl. 1 'D ' Wi- f g-'L -li ' J' ' f 1'- W Jn ' Aff' V ' ' A 'N 51. '-MVK--. 4. Q1 71 ., K F1-1?,'M va f.giqg19Q,,f,,Aw 3 V Q - -1.3,-g 1 'fx' it ff 4: fur. K ,Af lm nwqiw 42 , W W W iq ,M 3 ww, ,Ak ,Lang ai K if '. -Ak'VV., aw .-, ... . f. V... . V- ........ ... .. A W if if 5 a ' by x 'EM ' V' ,,, I A W' W if . . V. .sm ? Rigid QE ,:. .V? V - N. V -, . .... .. ' K 'X Q5 f ' ' W 54 H, --M'LqE-- fr? msd-. V . f-V-wi, ,Wz1f,1 wiitfwa--55-ii, fag' ,, m 1, Vw.. ,Lf rm, . A .il ' v 'W V ,225 ,M qs H L swnf.. -wr ' Wm.. V G.- Q P Q . . V...V...w.- ,V W if 1' fa .. E. . -, mug... -1. QE, 3, ,sf Em V V. V ,V -' '- - '- V VV WQL iff 1 Wim' 1 f2 V7u-wif f- A :S NR ,Eg-gggg? Ax -- V t .V 4.. ,wr at SV. H 'FA pi?-gi - 5 1 'W 2 .rf- a 4 V Y if . , f.,.V .. . ' gl' fx V f W J- Vf fe f. . V V i ,VL J Q. A V --.4 V' 1. A - - - -- w-.1 A ' ' . v ,V -'-V-rf Vie 'rw - ,f 51- .vw Q--.. PE wi' ff 1 - ft '. .J V - Q - I,-fa. -1 p f- V-Jr, k g. . , '- ' V in 1-2.4. .. '- .i f -1 V' v' x..r4..-,.arf1.xJN.. L' J- 5.51-1 V,V. Ur TVi3?1ii... an ' .w.V ..-qi ' . I 'L f , -- V .am-P V - J w'Va,r9igqE:3 G..-Qs ,mf 55536 . - .- .sw-L-Q?-ful!!--Wind. .--.QQW - .Q , Wig, 'W-af-VV'f:J4' ix .I - -' V. -r- .w -'.-rf-ny-V:-V 'V fn 4- -3.fsF....LR if-. .. P1-L4-TEEN? .sv '- f 'L '- '-,:V..1m. .. .V. V. -V--fa., -'fn -P M . ,fV..q.-E f-.1--,. sam. - :V wi f'- 4V-- 1 .V fv-4V:M if-.H fe-Vi. .V ff:--.r'W--IQ A 1- ai'y.gw-:.-- 2 'ga-sk '- 2' we - 35.3934 V s---Q1,,: Vp V Q.VmVeVw: wg ':,v31'4ai? 3gi'-.w1f::'fs1 M fzgfm' . W-9.1 .Vw-.212 My gm- -m f 'ff '-i2E?fV-.aa vzefs-1-f y-9.-wfmy V Y A .5-wi.-.5 5 2-.vfface '- ' .q-'S' 135: 11, -eq., -- k,V,:,.2-.. . ,V L gfaifafirw . --H may ' ' V 'M ' fgffflarsnm-.Q,,j' -M Q. --V wg.-V---'rw :TGV r sr .- U . V f 1 . L - f.-11 V 'M iw- .Mr-. wi .V . v --VV? --df.-ad , -.JVV V.....,ff.-VV -,-.1 MH. . mV1'iA.,g -ggmw . wi-4 .. . '23,-:W if-,::. Ui mi - .rv -Q . Eff:- . QM' -- WEV-'V A W Q-ish- .Q .ns--. ,,V - V 14- an-rw. + - -VN-V 9+ .-:V5'e.V--1- HVVVJ, -.- .ww .QU fa -if - M M. .Wg 'R+ ' Q., 1,.w.,..Qii e i W .41 . affg...gg,f.4 . A 3-.. ..., Q ., W . .Q 1 ,. Ew.. , .-Q Q 'vm M V '- 5Nf' w..Fjgs-Fi, E , .xV-uw., ws,-z ,,gV - ' - ' - ' 'if -. , , .. V.V VI - 'fi' gl - g'9?axi5'Q'5?A-'I K-V.-.egffzg -' Af 'QQYQE Q -Z -W WW! Hfaffria iFf?'b'5?V,V-- 3.6 EQ.,- ? M ? ' - 1-fljW'572g -' 5' -591' ' 'f? '5f ,,I??2 V- - --' if-17 ea 'f V'i:f2.:. ww - ' 'Q '.51f-gsa.-fn' V.g.V. V -1, .:. Vit-. 'f'-7, 4... . ig ,j-f1: ,'-if 42' W..-Q -'Ju'-Vw?--'-'- '..? ' '- -1 . ' :li-,. iffy ' iii?'fgg'gjE.:2 'V.2?f1fVg.gg '1 'Vfsqsf?f2iV QV--,,9s-gg. -1. E-' fm-Qggf V 4' 31- ' F N A' ' ' 1 -1. '- MT U ' 1 - 5 -5 Q1 - -5:2 f M fidmgu ' ' -L ' -V - 2- - .- --:f. 1.i' ' - -'H . r ' 2-lf. , . VL ,.. N H .. f V. QQ , qv, Y 1 , gf uv ,gf 'isefgu A., ' ks A 1 it 5 rl' 1- 511. .L M M Q53 iz-6 it Fi JE sf- -A ' -V S '1 ' QL Y 5' f 5 541 aff! GQSBMV an W .2 JM EE , si 'rf Y . K' X Af Vx Wx , 1' ' ..5Hfw-lfgzliif' 1 A 1-?3i9'1d.,qg ,f,,.j P-Ja-'x 4 AQ fist Q 5 ,, K Q' ' -' V rf V- Q A P' . Af, M, J Q .V .V . 1 , I V ,V .4 v. . .QV.1. ., m1i:?gf,g-:.gw Yggggf J? N p 0:17, W 3 ' 'Y 199' 'ige1 M ' ffm . 3, - E E H-443 WE Q52 2 -'- f Shiv? at '34 -z A .. - . . ., . . aw-fi fe a. Q V 1:V.f5P. 'i w g - VV 1 V ' A. E? 4- .V . fm, , , K, . V. Q Y? 1 N Q q S . .ga Eg f . f f vw Q' -Q' 'f f-fV 5' 'i r ' - V Q1 LV,. g. -1 , it V Wg 4, V, :Wg .,i?gMtna. if-ww Wifi. ...J 4? Q. . . 2 'si' ,F We E? ! 5 ' 3 C-' ff - V .2 - . . . -. . ., thi-A ,ML ' 'f , j?fg?.,V4 '? 1.. 'V 'V L . -V. F11-- ff . I .-if f V .f , .Q . . W- , . - R ia 1 A - 'L 2 L: M , -V .Q . 3. 5 1 f2'527:.fV F fif w G ,. 1 -V-..gif'fL:-. 21.5 'E uw 1 -Is: '. .'-f':'1 ff ., 4 fr -. EV 'riff . 5V iff-I f i' ' , Vg ' 2 ' . ,gig f .. 55- 4... 2 ,V.ae.VV1V7EQ., , F . .V - .- , .Q V ,, sv. .-V- -Va-V ,VT wifi' 'R .wh . ., - . -- - - F- . Q' V . M V. ' M' :IV . 1 , W- Q5-,gf-f --fl '51 I p., . 1-'WL L V.. , -' ' ffl- YW , -' A ,K 15 Vf,,ci-SEN A ' V . 'Q: '.5f-A? N - V -2 H .. ---V 7 -V, .1 . .41'fz-r w' --: ff ...iw ' f faf-. JW --' V 'fiu.Vs.:Vfs4- us. .V W ' - .1 ' X 1'-V -V 1 . wg gm 'W V-we-:iff Q iff 'W' '-22,3 7bV ?f?2 . f Q-1-wi' V Q. V 4? f 9 ' 2 -Eff 4.4 1 W- H ' ' - - 1- - --'N MH 1' w., . -2 + -fr M ,ve 4, --QW. If-5 -af: . Q3 1- ,'3L .Qg V ' .. ' - 4-3333 - an A5555 W .ge ' V'-VVW'-I 51' ' Lx? JT.. Mn--'K -'5:'1:.fg'V QV? 'Q 'J . Y' 'i QF Q?f '1ffV-QI - T' '.' .j K . -V-. , V. V-, , , ., , ' S 1 a., . ., n.-, ' , M mai---. - -. .n pimms 1. :Sf Vgswqif..- -. . T H . H - f- -Z.: wi A 'H Q V, ,U ,,,V:V ,gh .,,.V .X V.,g.., , .. M .M . .,.5.-wg Y, . ...,M, .gf 1125-54',.9s ..:,w, . V 1 V -. ,- ..-Van.-f,,,fV ., ,. 'fy . -.W,M2y?3'4 . 'V . W V 5 -fggjkx .' , I A E Qqgggli-K Q 55.215 -ap 'Qf1'qj..fj ' 1.511 1 VL ' i q .irq - V wx a1S:mly4V,j -3- ,. 3.:i ,jg,i,, ,gfjigwga FW V sy- '. 5 ' ' -' - - - - -. V - ' V V - -V V ,X ,+, ,, .rm 1,V. if KLM m a x i-ag gif' 'qfl .ik gg ,, I ii-at 4 ,fl .f,,,,,w- I' 'f i ew j, V- f I x? if x V, , I M 435. .i N . :Erma 5-gk P gJ 5,V3,, VV ,I . me . H . .. WMI! ALM, V N13 r H , M WMM 5 gpm? 'J' 2 if W, ik ep pf J, ng f E Lf J ' .3 ' ' ' N' ' 'QV 'H -w.g,g,g, 'F Lg, W4 ' .M igfw , Q , '- V 4' f V- . A+ ' , F , 'Q 1 1- V. -?ff2ISfl-VM9f ' fl p!-fi.. - as M - V V f.- V 1 . '. , 5 41. N- ...V + . V V V V V . W Hz ,gi,'.:.5fj5',5ff1-1.,g,Ai-,pf-7,,xf: ,Vf5.5 :vgg5.,g...,g5,.fg,- Q s Q g '- if '51-1: ' - K 1 , -in 3- 3.3 1 -43, Wigs. A , QQ wg 'ifigfwft-rwrfmrw Q .Vp -v-.Q-V . Q. ' , 11. 222-As1f.h Q, WV ,i'g5V,-- , -, -11 . VH 9515-a.+fSii3.V?ff3.:,?,1'fl-,Yl.Q.x5YV ff'-14 5f'F'77F5i1 -- Y-1ig5'5y1h '5Q:V 4 . .. ,- fffqm ffwf-1.41-514'-1 ns55'e,g-1 . 1 . rwg nyssfagfga, fe Q Q- V. - 157- V - .- . 5 -2- -f H,.3g,g3Vfg,V':' 1, ff2j3?,.::V yifw :L f m 1 'ff V1-...fe ' f .5-in -L-V .na V Q-Q1-4 my 4. 1-Viigf ' V,VV.e:,453. . -- .,.,yQE,V.qu.S3fYFf-gkgwlfr.,W 55,53-r,g:M?w, -2,ff ,.V.i,g.1 ,- V4 .4 - . 1 ,'gg:'g'V.j ,. . --.::'Q'fg5jj- ., -ff' ii?-3,5 -v Q1-sump V .V,.. ,J 5 ' 1 ' ' -' -' f '-X' z,.g.faHiz y- .Vf s t, . tA.-33.7.55 1 arm..- 6'ig?,f.SA .G fa gg' V,,g,.!f'-'n-.,rgLw,f1V , , sr- ii . f... -, 'aw' w. -.1-V,q,,,,Va.,, V. -V .,.. . V. . f , ,,. Vw fri!-.f.-.V -V W, 47-1 A-,,.,..44 35.5 ,g , , , xr' f , -'P - lf -1- .- '-V' ' -+ 2,a2.:Wf3f...gzW h,.. 4 .iizg-X-Qxlf .1 ., an -' 5'- :,.,J -ff-Vfsaf,- er y V-...wsV.+rV- ...f f WV- -1 - .Z 'af-1 3 -fifviuwrffm- A VV-3:-e.3'1w-w . , f err B2 V -V ,.--- m1j1f'f- , fe V Wa f-'Q . ' wi--4 .M .f , .N .gg ,- l aw . i. .4-J 1. ,E N? ETWKgn5l.m'W'. 3 V Vx- if 5 ,V V. .- gi., ...Z-y.V13fqg . V .- V V-' , ,,-fy,,'---1, . W YN! my N V . O, F In , V. Y F! 'ggi , if '1 vw n., 'YQ5, Ai , . . . iw fn., HV. ix-ix tl -1' M ii 'V-X 1. 1 y' - fm, -mg, , , 3- ,. .6 2 M ' X 4 .,15fgq?M'rg,p- 01- i f -4.9 egg-.L Q -f , ,Q .1 V, -5? , V in , ,W A M , A . A H - ff-H - V ,Q ' - ' - - V - ---- .5 -f V.- V -f fr. af-wypV.,gngww.f:- 3154 if ! ' ' - ' f W Y' ' '-3: fE145.,5-iv' .A Q.- R A . as Q 51 rs -EL iv 'GJ-,J VV V g' . - V N 295 r . -+ i f 11 . .. 9 , ff ia - K H ' ' ' ff 5- 4- -1 1.5 1 5 ,.:,-1,' a. , -. '. -- gV-.pi.1g j 'i 1. ,--'gw gl -, -, V. ' is 3 - -W -M - ' - --ff -2 . -' - - 1' ' H 57925 v ff' m s- ,fgsaflifx Q mg-gb, .V-, Vwlm -4-1 .- - ' , . 1 + . V6 ,. . 1 i f- ' W 'V 'f T 45 . Vi'-fH7u11 5'3'VfQ. 'fl' 1 -7 'W'-fm... if-3 iff . . -'V - Q , H .- .,.-12V 1 . .. L . .. V ., . -' V .V f ' -f-M. ., T ug? :ff -Vw :3?VQ.dWf f4 .2 . 'f+5.f-, .ww . IVV 2,7-w?,,EQ+2Vzf1..'1w:h '-Hff5g:5m1 'f 'bfzfmf-Af.: fin:-H fm 'vm -' -2-1-13 -1. gy V..g45---VW 1-V. 1 s.4n:T..14i' ...ffm .Q 1-V.wV'fV V- ' -F-V .V -1' ' vflwp-V .-,V 5' fy, . ., -..-:Hi ,.'uVV- fs' -1, VA- W -KW. .5 V, ww ' , ,. ff 59 .1 . ,E -mv-4...'5'?' V'- Ewa- f V. . .ar ,- :ff if-gwgfff-gy' . 'V , . ,Q . V - ' ' - V mg. V- I, 3. . ' -Wi.. Q 1- 5,44 V 3, ,H 4165 .1 Quan-. N: 'f.21t2.,,V wg H 7V ., + ,:,. - A - N '5,i.3,3m:a. 4... : 'WV jg 5, 323-..,. f Hi 'gif -V ','fg'f xQ-f- M-eg,,' 31164.31-,aww -ui ,g'2?'p'Ye' -.nm f Q, sg' 'V .A -V ' G ' -' w,.,, - W iq... vgiVvgi-2121!-HQEWF, ... 'J' WV- 'wwf , -,Q-:R 1 gwgggw-.?fy'. . SV x, 495' V. F'- 4 f?3,jifif?5T :i2v-'Y 3iT'?752Qf55 1 2-:RfffiwV3fAi 'z1?,mE 32? 'f V ..-N. FV .- , .34 .. ,- .A ,V ,. - V 3- ,. f - M, . , - . .,. , -...fl g.,.-, - 5, 4,32 --V , .-5 .V . , -fm.. . V.,-x,,Q,,iG. me 1:4 ,-M, if vi, A ?:?g1,g'fg5g9l'V 11' f 15lf' -' -3' . , , '--ci NE- uw1-631:- -y'f53ff-,,'Q'gz4ifgg,q.-H -,z -'Jw-'gf ' , .yi:W'f .i? ,-2 , f I ,Tj-fgwdzf-'Z-g,.,.f2f. 55f9.5ifS'2fS1a'31w-.- ai.-mf.-. ' - srcfafgf- . V Q- ' V - ' f 1-V-mzveiffgf'-V-..M556' ,.4Ef.V....am-.,2Qw - -d I. V-iff L., -f '-',f,y.eVx-4 fi? 551,'x3.35-gLi2F.55fjfv-g.?'.Q'wgzV,-if .0 ' : 1 - f , 1 -V ' wma-gifrg,Eg.-w-V.Qqq2'a4'f-Qfs,Amg,Q.HQ.. 5 -1-V M,4Q, 4 .. .-, gV .23-gyg,,g,'g,,?.-L4,lg'ff,.V:35fL pg-'.gf23QS1'i5 ' LL fS-N ,,, 'T-'MP 'Q-VV 1V.'...I':'22V'v:ufVV..ig.kV - H A ,f p YA 'W f ,T16E-iffy-3.3,1-- iff3 4 'S -a., f gillii f -I9 5 ,Eg 1 M- - EQ C - V . V . A23 L-we - - 2-pf-1Vffe,4:w. -Q.. 49123 , V . V V- .V. V . .. .. sm ..V.+f-Wx' 1 . w'f+V1wf.-r- 1-ww H 4. . . 1-'Liam' . ug-1-,.e '53-F Q 5-zfif fi P :J V+ . . .-1 f gd., -- f:ff11.'Q.2-225.-wg -gif. K5-V 1 .EM M 1 - fm-3 -A V-2552.592 .4 fr. ' - ' ., gb., , E. V if ieesfixig-3 4-2-S. . Y' a i AHL - Wggwg .gag C 4 X A F-ygfygx, ,L V, . V W E 55 iiiywgggtgpifgb L . L ' W W A ! an ,dh,fg,33q, if ,K 31 3 ws u RQQEQA m b Y, . ,' -- . . - .1 -. 'f4i,,,.l9. - V. 'ii' if V. ,. + '.'s'-uffkdeiifyii .g.., 2 W 'rr.:2'V fn- .,V.1-2.1 f -ff V 'V ff V ' ...aff T , 1 , 1' -..5w'EeV- --gk ' ,,.- V1 ' a,.'V'y. --'-' -W'-' ,,..: V .V 5. Af ' i1'w5+. T.fQ Qi2Pw54T7'.ig, ' 315 13. - Af' 1 Q.'7 Qglf-Q75-' Q 'Q f-Va -WMV.-cfwgzigvil V??2T,i4fe..Q .many . ew-f-311--'-M 1.. -' g , 12.1 Q. -9 . - .V .E- .w q igg qv .- lEE1,.Lm.f,ff MEM-.s,a11 ya-, 4,-11.Q-L-FV 3 .YV gf, ' f' -f , ' V .. . Q J 5- .- - -VW-5' .-1' -E 'TU E' .M MV gt,v'f' ?'1f .wr-' ' www 1 - W fswja- SVT ' . 4 Qffiilifkf f,Q,1.-Llbikiaf'-!'543'? 'e ,ul ' ,, ,ff fzf-'T -j'.kgg,:? f.,.f5?71-fffii . fx-Q if 1 ' . V. .fi ' f- -nik-b. Mn- J --V, - -- Vw-. ' ' X -34, 5 ,Jie V, '-111vk4nV.1 ,-Vf Je. , 331 gf Weir... -- fvyf., :'-: gb -'XM ,qi -555-B :Q- 5 V my ' Z-L-digs., A 'wall ry - ---V-wg. -- 1.4. 13,-,355-L .f f,f W , ' 4 , . f.,-mfg K -,mg.,.g,ffV',.-egg, 1, .V QL ! -5 1 EQNNV ! ,, V. . V. MJ... . --1 +V ,if . Q., s we... W. , ... , . V M4 .-VA. ,V .Vf,..J,:.-HBV. ' FQV 'Vg , L. Sk VT .-is KJ-E1 4 Vjygv-Q, mf, , W V - ' K' - ' ' I ' f' - '21-f V' :sri maxi?- . -Q VW -S., . 5? ' 'Y VL, if':1---'-'Sri --V -.Me-VV.V. is . 'IW - L 'H -'ft .. -- 135: g.V....,. .1-1 V .1 Q .. .1 'IMS - 163' 'Sgr ,AP avg-E R -4-imim-i?,.5+,75, rig-fqagf- , . i a iw , u ' 43 V Q L 6 1' -V '-aw QQ' ' ,f - -, a ,Ji : Us wrkr Asa 5 ' 1:-4 ,V 1-M fy. Q-' 1 , 1 ,- v -Va .VV H2 iw wg, M We ' a- e v -L X w- a. 33 , JL P 4. fimgd M. K M? , J' J, t K, ' M R li 4 , fs A Eu - -X Q A Q 555' 5, my ' 'Q-f 9'-2' A Q., Rx 3 4 my -1 -9. ., 35 A V- I N , V 5, A . 'v'4'14.ffr'!'54, cufmw-Q1- W , 4,11- ff ix -pf-32- U Na AW qkgp-v,1 1' up qi gr?-Qi' 'af 1. CA' .- ' 9 Fd' ':. ' , V, , --. , A 'V Q 7 .-1,-. --411525-2--V .. -W .V Lf.. V . . 'fi-. ,K .. A , 4 - - V . 1, gu m ,M .? -V-'lnV,QA.-,wgq-7,.'VJ5-5.,5vMy - .V A 5, .Mg 5 Y .'V:,?f 4 gi?-:-...Q ,V W... .. , .. ,. , it HT. . f Q - A95 . .. ug-V f3f55g. ..VEaEi 7. nf .QQYVV-1.1.a3f5. V , - g f -S ff M sg.-,iwgg,,, 4iy!. , V if ,V.,.,,,,jf-52W-wffjgx' 4' V. 2- ' ', H. , W L., .1,V,,. .3 . .. . f- - V M- 'B' -----H' ff., J Viigv' 3'g.V'-wxrf, 5 V- .ry ff . . .ge Q- Q H -I -:i f : -zffciylgi, w',.V Vg.- - 153' J-I Ju ,gjt rg ,V ' 7, : ,I . -,,f - ,. H, .k 1 ,,.,gHeA+35s WB? ' -4547, , ff . jk ' 3 '-I.. H f 'J-' :V-algal Lf:,!'.fi273.,V.i'fgq'3 ' A 5 ' ia . .. I .. ' !? .f 'iif. g af pmi V fiz f, HF- , ,V Eg, H, ff M 4f4H,1,,5,:. 1.5 R, A 2 f m '33, 4. 'Q2kS -' g .'7i E,-f15f'f1,f . '. Q 'eh ,,p-W 4 , ,figs 2 -fic w 1u,,,.,,, X. ,ggi .u.f',f-5' 2.21.2-3, . A ,. . .. w..g.V'..V-'EIU V1 H- q,'-114-mgiz, ,-ft-1.:,f: 1-,,.--' -1 . V ':- 1 Y, 1 ' V' ,V-Q.. ,,, V -. V , , ,, , ---':..V-1. f V- V .-V .V ..-F -xiii'-1 1' ,V .E -- 1 -' 14 . -Hn ..Vf:.MV,V- if mV V-1- .-. -'V mf V. -' ,. ,. '- .V- -,-Q ,.. M .- ,. . 4.-'Vw -5 'fV-f ' Q---'J .ug M-w -.V-as-g..'.'rV ':4A-V' .. . M-'L' -. V -FSL . - - .V . -2 if , ' -'si . 1 ,V i - A . 'rf , ' 'M -2' L --4 f ' -' . i4 :'. 2. 4.':Q.' ,.,V. -. -' fi!V.V iV.' ' '- it W . ffm-,.' K?iil:fW 1 2?-W' ' V Q -' 1- fa ' f' 9 .Vs ...fi'5V , -, -V.V.rV' .wwf ,V- 'v.w.1f4:-1-.f .Wh - - V .- 2-ff mr. f..V.g.ff,..-f,,q.ea,,.3f,,,,. -A W, I M N 1 jx 1 -V ' -' Y g N .. ff- -M' 523' if ,, lf? :uhm . - if w mgiiggwg.. 1-V V, -' 1- RV, ., 1,-in ff!! '24 v ,,. . x , , , ,W r ff fb 3-1 -A 51 T K A 4-'W' . J- , Nj, I .ax 1, .w. WMV-.e , . V 1 44 , gg. 4 M pm .-0 WW an H -mirglii WWA9 gg M.. .L I VV V AX .. ,.:g . - . f' . ' VE ' 'r :w.+-QV,-V -4-Ui. .. . fi 2233 52? , WE? - na Q '.,-JE. ' -V ' .A .15 fe,-eV-V. .fm N, 1 -1 PK?-V.,, - ,, -wx e1.4,S'vp's- '..,V3 Az- p.,.l3-Vzly,4,g, -gg 4. . 4 ,4,,-.,..,4a-Wy fgacf - .' 'iff :'g31e.g V -m,f'5-'f.:V,V.1e-V,.:h::.w ,-.-481,-'-,ks N . v VV V - --1fP:----'4-QeQ2ftQ- VNV-fm A- -513-M , E452 V-mesh, mag, Q. ,. Vi eQ..x,p5 ,Lyme .- ni,,,AfL ymfx 2' V. .2 +V , -W EMVV-1 -4.-wif ,I- -S -V-, f 'Nz V1gi'f ,',.p. -'. .,.w?V3,,gQ.Q- Vwws - - -i!'s,.s,,?w. -'q'.w5g'f.a 1'- ,g ..g,5, Vp mQ,x,,, Q. -.mn -R Y ,sw ' I---:H f W- 'M 'y -1, f' -ggi-gy 'V ' V W' .Q V ,, an If 4 ,R Vi vw-' -P-dw v . , 1- 5, V. .g,7..V,,m5Va, . -V . . . Z iyi -' 4. 323'- EW Slflii'-..'7-1ff'f5 -4' 1 :ff-W -'mV 'v - M V5---ix. 9-12 ' . , -- .5 - . .. . : i m-:zV V- -'-w w-f .V A-1-511 . , W.. . .- '- -- ' V Q . .V , . .. -H . ' A iv, ' - - 1- V ' . QL-f -2 . 4 ' - - - -- J... -N Q... .....1au'1 ,- 1 L 4 4 QWWWWA ww 5, 3 Lf ,Qi 454, UYMVVZW ffiiffjj wma.. mm ff 'M' xg-AU.,-h N X r M f M? wi! MW X Y f Ci - 1, MLW- 5 gf x M Qhgw X LQ kf n C V MM' W m f K . , - u ' o 1 ,, a ' A-g ,,J-wvvvllinrs V3 Nr' Qviwmq Cgxxrvpxkrvbx M' wfk.. TTT7 ' ' ' - g . ' v w ' W, rf , 'X 1' I ' m m Q X ' - u M lm us .X ' '4 V L ff H I U i ' 4 4 5 ' ' 11 ww f 1- - ,M I1 . L . 2:55 3:5 J g 'X -- fx If ' ,Q 1 I ur ' QSNW ' ' M Www Aiyff MMC P M , , lg 3 VW! W4 f fa! Sy Mxfgwfhffi j U fi JZWW W X mwiyww M 7 fp5ff4ff'L zQ?ii1QQ , W mf ' Q,G Jj'Xfl7B J ZA 74400 ,410-4 ' ' ,N .1 A E 'QPU 77dxn4! , Q iii-if 57 f N s Y 'f'.' 4 , ,MV M lf' K , s x f - Ll 51.101 gf ' I 1 lx -J... G ,.l,Ag4v'w ' Q' V4 4 f xl ' ,f M 4 R f 2115192 Spartan Buhlisbrh hp the Glass of 1923 Sparta ilaigh Srbuul Sparta, wisrunsin X 4' S! fx I I C, .-hah V' xx ' M' 6 S Q- 'Sb I CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FORENSICS SOCIETY LITERARY ODDS AND ENDS 'I' S S s a T' iw. li' ' s o 1 ST 5 Foreword N OLDEN days Spartans of Greece were held in high repute by their neighbors because of certain virtues which were inculcated in their citizens from earliest youth. These virtues were: justice, service, valor, patriotism and loyalty to right. Our Sparta of today strives to teach its citizens the same high ideals. Her sons and daughters who have gone forth from Sparta High School are eloquent witnesses to her success. They have rendered distinguished service in many lines of activity to their commonwealth and their nation. ln the following words two distinguished Alumni express their recognition of the ancient Spartan ideals as embodied in our modern life- Those who founded Sparta and gave her a name had in mind the Sparta of ancient Greece whose claim to fame was the fighting spirit of her inhabitants. As war was their profession, Spartans triumphed on many a field ..... Through her schools our Sparta is striving to fit her sons and daughters for intellectual and moral combat. Triumphs more glorious and endur- ing than those that came to the ancient Greeks will come to our Spartan youths who, availing themselves of their opportunities, become thrice armed. 1 The heroism which the Spartan mothers of old instilled in their sons, as shown by their hero- ism at Thermopylae was fittingly revealed by our Spartans' heroism in the World War. Their loyalty to the right and desire to serve their community were felt at that time as they are now, X SL 'XV f G i aft ' Behinatinn TO ESTHER ROBERTS HANSON In recognition of leadership through personality, enthusiastic helpfulness, and sincere goorlfellowship, we dedicate this Spartan. O 6 -19 51 N 491- Yi gx 1 V , 59125 fi - XXX f M 6 .K v EHTIH-:lc Rulslflam Ilrxxsux 7 '-v . :Lrg xmr Y! I . Q, My -3 - aj' f I .:!- NMRITXM s 1 -.5 Calendar 'I' Sept. 11-Great Guns! We gotta go to High School in the Ward School. Thought our kid days were over. Sept. 12-Mr. Gunderson said he expected great things of us. The greatest thing accomplished thus far seems toibe finding classes before they are dismissed. Sept. I3'MiSS Hull acts as Lead Kindly Light to the Freshies. Sept. 20-Whose fault was it that one Freshie sat in Room 8 reading ? ? ? ? for most of the Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 1 period, then grabbed his text and dashed madly to class? -Miss Fehlandt, who taught Biology here last year, visited school today. -Rhetoricals were begun this morning. One Freshman was greatly surprised when he found they were not something to eat. -Seniors showed no partiality in electing officers. They chose a red haired, a brown haired, a black haired and a blonde. -The band and orchestra held their first meeting. -Girls interested in basket ball and sports meet in Room 3. A discussion of sports follows. -High School defeated the Alumni team in football. lt is a very good start for the season! -The Freshmen elect officers to guide them through their first year in High School. Jefferson and Athena held'their first meeting. An eight o'clock club of boys inter- ested in Athena was organized. -Mass meeting for the Baraboo game. Lloyd Thompson began his career of speech making. 7-The game with Baraboo was a tie. Miss Roberts demonstrated pep during the game. II-Martha Ruth Amon was elected Editor-in-chief of the Spartan. 12-Additional staff members were elected. 13-The school spirit was made evident in a mass meeting for the La Crosse game. 14.-The game was hard-fought. La Crosse won. 16-Mr. Gunderson announces a contest to sell Lecture Course tickets. The losing team will give a party to the winners. 20-Athena' girls tagged for the Salvation Army. If it's possible to feel you've won a. game when the score's'a little against you, that's the way everyone felt in the after- noon after the game with Tomah. 26-The football captain assured us of victory in the game of to-morrow. 27-Yep! We didl Some captain! 28-The first number of the Lecture Course was given at the Congregational Church. -Staff members informed the School what they wanted. They were promptly showered with a deluge of pictures from Robert Robert's photographic gallery of Beatrice Welcher. 8 Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Q S U f X. i, 5 XY f , ' CUM' -Athena initiates. Many bumps and bruises visible on the new members. Miss Sever- son said the Club was intellectual. Guess she meant humane. 3--Senior girls held a meeting about dresses for something. They were saying, Wuff, Wulf! Meow! ! when they came out. Probably will wear furs. 4-The team drove to Nekoosa. They tied the Nekoosa team. 5-The Lecture Course was exceptionally good. 9-Smiles and shoes were shined up for the Athena picture. Maybe the smiles will show, but not the shoes-it was too crowded. I3-The Seniors weigh their literary ability and except for Clarence and Vera, and a few others, found it quite wanting. 15-The picture of the Staff was taken to-day. Billy stood on .lake's foot so as to be seen. I8-The party given by the rooms which lost in the ticket selling contest was one of the successful social events of the year. 21-Seniors choose Council members, and the class flower, which is to be the red rose. 22-At last! From the corps of photographers who have been paging Mr. Field, one has produced a snapshot! 23-Jefferson initiated new members. 24,-The school spirit surely was in Miss lrish's desk. The desk walked off the platform, turned over, and remained prostrate. 25-The Biology teacher took a package of lunch from his pocket where he thought the parts of a frog reposed. He was sure he had eaten his lunch. The frog was never found. 4-Miss Wentworth is dumb-with a cold. 5-Mr. Hertz announced a sale of season tickets for Basket Ball. 20-Debate try-outs were held. Judges almost froze in Room I until the hot air was started. 3-Santa was good to everyone. ln some cases he expressed his affection loudly as is demonstrated by Keith l-larrison's tie. 4.-The great eventl Esther Roberts and Jack are united for better or worse. Oh, Joy! She promises to stay by the old ship until June! II-lt seems so very queer. Mrs. Hanson is the same old scout, not a bit different than Miss Roberts was. -Senior Class chose a prophet. Everyone watch Spec Dott grow a beard. -Bill Benton studied for exams. This looks serious. 18-The exemption lists-the instruments of joy and sorrow-were posted. 27-Alvin Watson is the subject of a practical joke involving a girl, the State School vicin- ity, and a marathon race. -Two new teachers repair the havoc wrought by Cupid upon the Faculty. As a matri- monial bureau, this school is meeting with much success. -A grand rush to Economics. The principle upon which those remaining was decided was that of the survival of the fittest. -Report cards, and the usual that ought not to be. ' -Staff puts on an atrraction featuring spaghetti, bologna, sauer kraut, and Duke Wagner. -Mr. Gunderson goes to Tomah. Mr. Hughes is directing our footsteps in the way they should go. 9 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May June June .lune 'T - 7' Z 41.- X Q 1 C C 7-Seniors chose ln us our future lies as a motto. Harold Tourville choosessleep in school as a recreation. 10-Reedsburg wins in basket ball. 12--Lincoln's birthday. Mr. Field talked about Lincoln and Minnie boohoo. I9-Mouse in school-a girl was chased-.lake Rienks to the rescue. The mouse ran into Miss Marsh's desk. 22-The date is made famous by a great man, Washington, not by the debate which took place. 23-Mauston lost to Sparta in basket ball. Rice does some pretty work. 28-No whispering onloitering in. halls-the result of a Faculty meeting to decide how bad we are. The decision?-against us. 2-The famotrs Tomah mass meeting. .lake and Ma, Sylvester, with little Timmie in the baby buggie. 12-Mr. Porter carried his heart in his hand. However, he had gotten it in the meat market the day before. 16-Vacation - who objects? 19-The Valedictorian and Salutatorian were announced. 20 -N0 one lingered in Room 3. Mr. Gunderson interviewed the boys separately. And finally-the mystery is solved. 21-Literary prizes for the Spartan announced. The story taking first prize was the com- bined efforts of Doc. Beebe, .lack Conklin and Bill Benton. 6-Shades of old fashioned folks haunted the halls just before Athena met. 16-Tryouts for Class Play, Clarence I71MF. Hughes passes out government seeds. Wonder who can grow something greener than the Freshmen? I8-Freshmen-Sophomore Declamatory Contest displayed real talent. 19-Oratorical contest and Junior-Senior Declamatory Contests were held at 7:30. 201S3lCS of cosmetics increased in down-town stores. Barber shops and beauty parlors busy. The reason? ? 7 Junior Prom., of course. 21-Bob Briggs, a Lecture Course entertainer, was a jolly person with whom to spend an evening-not excepting your very own sheik. 28-29-The school mislaid its rabbit foot over the week-end. Oratory and Declamatory contests were not visited by Lady Luck even though Gladys and Raymond went to Tomah to boost. 4-Jefferson-Athena banquet. The eight o'clock club was there too. They served- good eats salted with their own humor. 10-I I-Class play, Clarence, displayed the talent of the class. Wonder if the coleopteras in Montana would still react to Doc's sax? Most anylbmg would. 18-The Senior Class is entertained at Doctor Beebe's home. Main featuresj-BilI's prophecy and the announcement that Martha Ruth and .lake are going to Winona. Looks bad! 19-They go-in interest of the Spartan. . Besides many little things during the following weeks, there will be: ' 2-Senior Class picnic. 3-Baccalaureate. And-last's the best of all the game- 8- Freedom. I0 v , XX 5 ,. Six , , g 1 Nw 1 ul 5 mmlulsr , 5x '- M-w NOf N0f Q Q K A m Wi!-XZ X QW f Q3 We v x 2 i yfa, 4 Of U X wx. R fd 46-PV J A67 Q B J M N A K W MX Jw 'X nm Q W W + i:wJfy 3X 'wa 4: 1' V, ' , ' -JZ-yf L M-fa M ' f N X 7 Q -:'lggg4,,, X, Y w J X: A ,QQ 0 MX x A f f ,X X' XX ,NA , f Q ,ffgx X Y' XM Il 6 if ' Q Nuts--'22 ' ZSJN f K di!-iv E 1 I W, 1 F .J S V f - . Y Ag 1 5 ,W 1 My x fx 57, X School Board S. D. BEEBE President DR. LEE CANFIELD Treasurer OLE DOXRUD Clerk I2 , N E, I - ,, 3 XX. Q A 1 X 4 xx Faculty NICHOLAS GUNDERSON Principal and Superintendent UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN F. J. HUGHES, ASS'I'. PRINCIPAL ESTHER ROILERTS HANSON Commercwl I 'H 1SCOTy . Oshkosh Normal UnIversIty of Mmnesota 13 X 37- 1 Z , 5 in C , 7 l Gm ,Q of ' E C 'D Xwx ,, GLADYS DUNN GWENDQLYN .BROWN Enghsb Hzstory Domestic Sczence Lawrence College Stout lnstltute Zlx DEAN H. FIELD Science, Algebra Carleton College HARRY.HERTZ . Elemeplary Sczcnce, Athletics Umvcrslty 0fW1SCOHSIH 14 x:Qg 4 f? . Y L . ,-jwy 1 71 , l M , 6 ,EX E S X sp V ESTHER J. IRISH DOROTHY I.. NIARSH History, English Englzsb I D University of Wisconsin Northwestern University RUTH. MELLER BER'I:HA ZEPP . Qztlzensbzp I Citlzensbip University of Wisconsin Lawrence College 15 -Y S X DWIGHT PORTER Biology, Algebra Park College ADELE WENTYVORTII Matbematzcs Lawrence College CLARA COOPER Domeshc Sczence Stevens Point Normal - JOHN F. SVYANT Nlanual Traznmg Stout Institute S X : N n , X ' off' iii f-W e- BLANCHE I. Fox AMANDA SEVEBSON fllusic and Drawing French, Englzsb University of Wisconsin Ripon College Rurn B. Hem. SADIE WAGNER Latin, English Secrelmjv Lawrence College Wisconsin Business University 17 f' X , ' X-Lax , . 'N 1 f gf 6 1 YN ' 5' 'L 5 V SEHIURS WW m QfLX ! Naya I 1 M ' V W 'J' f Z g2 ff Q Z, 4 12 R X, I-. 4,110 XX 1 5 is S Q. X 'x,,h AFFELDT, HARRIETT Those who know her best praise ber most. Athena 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4g Spartan Play 35 Declamatory 39 League Debate 35 Ukulele Club 3. ALDRICH, HOWARD I count it a nonsense if not a cringe To bang 'round the women all the time. Jefferson 3,4. AMON, MARTHA RUTH To think she was our best booster and not a studious child! Valedictoriang Declamator Ig Athena 2, 3, 42 Chmn. Program Comm. 33 President 42 Booster Club 3, 45 President 45 Junior Prom Comm. 3g Spartan Staff 45 Editor in Chief 4. ARNOLD, GLADYS MARTHA Glad She talks with a cute little brogue, and walks like a sly little rogue. Booster Club 3, 4j Ukulele Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Corps rg Fi-Fi. BARRY, GEORGE FRANCIS You can't keep a good man down. Boy's Working Reserve IQ Boy's Glee Club 4. 20 Y' V s 2 1 l N fy GW? Q1 ie ,X fs ky 7,6 BAUMBACH, ALVINA Alvin I could not have been had, I did not have the time. Glee Club 35 Athena 3, 4. BEEBE, DEWITT C. Doc Sing a song of six penee, pocket full of dough. Step out with your girlie, see the sheckles go. Foot Ball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 4, Jefferson I, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4Q President 45 Class Base Ball 2, 32 Class Play 4. BENTON, WILLIAM Bill Full of wit, as ginger is of pep. Football 2, 3, 42 Class Baseball I, 2, Glee Club 41 Oratory 4, Class Play 4. BIDDESON, ETHEL Biddy Few persons have the courage to appear as good as they really are. Girls Glee Club 3, Athena I, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 4. BROOKS, HARRY Deacon You can't educate me in initiation, I joined Jejrerson. Cadet Corps IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4. 2I S XX- r, , Cm-N X ' Ci -15 ' 1 4 5 BROWN, DOROTHY . Buster We don't know why ufe like ber, we never tried to see, We've just got tbe feeling, 1t's because sbe's sbe. Athena r, 2, 3, 4. CANFIELD, RAYMOND Steve By the force of bis own merit, be makes bis way. Jefferson 3, 45 President 4Q Football 45 Glee Club 3, 42 League Debate 4g Oratorical Contest 4g Class Play 4. CANNEY, MARGARET ETHEL Manic Often Venus witb anxious rare, Adjusted twice a single bair. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4Q Treasurer 2. CHARLESON, HEI.EN Her forte--tbe piano forte. Kendall I, 2, 3g Athena 4. Chmn. program com. 4. CONKLIN, JACK Jacko Of all the things I like tbe best, I mucb prefer to sit and rest. Jefferson 1, 2, 39 Football 2, 42 Track 4g Spartan dent 4, High School Band 1, 2, 3. 22 Staff 3, 4, Student Council 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Presi- S X 2 1 5 ,5xx V s a I know he is here. I heard him giggle. Track 2, 3, Basketball 3. FLOOD, MARIE Mazie' Yes, she is quite inclined to chat and chin with all mankind Athena 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 3 FRANCIS, GLADYS MAY This maid so neat, with smile so sweet, Hath mischief in her still. Athena I, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4. Silence is one great art of conversation. 5 E 23 DAVIS, WAYNE Davy Wherever he finds himseif in life, He will make a good ad ition. Jefferson I, 4.5 Class Play 4. Dorr, WALTER LEONARD Spec Boys Working Reserve IQ Class Play 22 Baseball 23 GREENO, KATHRYN ELLEN Ta' - if 5 16 2 V , ' rjl ? .V ,Q ' MT P av- . GUY, EVELYN The world was made to he enjoyed And I shall make the most of it. Declamatory 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. GUY, JAMES J. VV. Jim He is a youth, so very meek E'en his shoes, refuse to squeak? Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 25 Boy's Working Reserve IQ Oratory 4. Track 45 Jefferson 3, 4g Treasurer 35 President 4. HALL, EDNA M. Laughing, cbeerfulness, throws bright sunshine on every path of life. Girls Glee Club rg Athena 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 35 Declamatory 2. HANEY, WINONA J. Nona Yield not to flirtation-for flirtation is sin. Declamatory I, 2, 31 Class President 25 Athena 2, 3, 4. HARR, ADDIE lVlARGARET Ada A-girl of many accomplishments, many moods and many friends. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Scxtette 4, Quartette 43 Booster Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Council 43 Class Play 49 Spartan Play 3 g Class Treasurer 3. 24 R S E. X 4.5 P 'Rv I 1 1 -' G ys 4 , 4 X. eff Y. ' 6 X- S 1 X. HARRIS, FREDERICK Fritz Give me my way and you can bave yours. Jefferson I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 45 Orawry 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Track 4. HARRISON, KEITH Cutie Are not great men tbe models of all nations? .lelferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3g Track 4. HUBER, MILON GEORGE Mike All famous men in history bad red bair. Melrose High I, Jefferson 3, 42 Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 3, 4g Oratory 2. HUTSON, DORA MILDRED Millie Her only desire-cultivation of art. Athena 3, 45 Booster Club 4. ISENSEE, VIOLET Moments, idle moments, I know not what they mean. Athena 3, 45 Booster Club 31 Basketball 3, 4. 25 x S 'X 1-.291 , -P.. ,rn . L 5 V , Z l' V Tv ' g ut I , fb JACOBS, IRENE Rene' It's nice to be natural wben you are naturally nice. retary 4. JENSEN, VERA V lVIuggie' Nlistress of berxeU, tbougb China fall. wry 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, FAY lNlARGARET Peggy' Nature intended tba! woman should be ber masterpiece. Athena 3, 4g Booster Club 3. JONES, KATHRYN B. Casey' Pleasure and action make bours seem sbort. Booster Club 3. LAWRENCE, lXlADELINE ANN Madie' Her arrow is ber honest thought- And szmple truth ber utmost skzll Girls Glee Club 3, 4g Basketball 45 Athena 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 45 Fi-Fig .lunior Prom Committee 3 26 Athletic Club IQ Booster Club 3, Athena 3, 45 Sec- Athena 3, 45 Secretary 32 Booster Club 35 Declama- 2 S R l 1 51 I A ' My '9 7 L LINK, ISABEL ELIZABETH Dizzy Judge me not by what I say, I am in love. Basketball 35 Athena 3, 41 Glee Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Spartan Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 4. LOSBY, HAROLD ANDREW' A virtuous and well governed youth. Band I. MEACHAM, EVELYN lVlARY Little One Combination hooks and fun She's a friend of every one. MELBY, TIIELMA ALVERDA Tam' But Oh! She dances such a way! tra 3, 4. MILLER, EMMA DOROTHY Swede' A pearl ensbrouded in a naughty world. Athena I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Glee Club I, 4 27 Athena I, 2, 3, 4. Chmn. Prog. Com. 45 President 45 Student Council 4Q Spartan Staff 45 Booster Club 3, 4. Cashton I, 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Athena 3, 42 Orches- g X . L SL, K . V, Y! X ' Mr! '5 Wie- K 3 7' X NELSON, MARGU-ERITE C. Peggy Ann Nothing was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. Tomah I, 29 Booster Club 3, 4, President 3 5 Athena 3, 42 Cvlee Club 3, 4Q Sextette 41 Fi-Fi 35 Spartan Play 3, Ukulele Club 3, 45 Basketball 3g Spartan Staff 45 Declamatory 35 Class Play 4. PARKS, ERMA LUCILLE Grumman Generally speaking-she is generally speaking. Dickenson High School IQ Girls' Glee Club zg Orches- tra 3g Declamatory 4Q Athena 3, 42 Basketball 4g Girls, Glee Club I. PLAUTZ, SYLVIA AUGUSTA She hatb a friend inseparable. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. PRESCOTT, DONALD H. Girls are a nuisance but I would not mind having one. Jefferson 4. PRESTON, HOWARD A. BOSC02 Lively, liked and laudable. Jefferson 3, 45 President 45 Basketball 4g Football 4. 28 w IWNV Y - 1 X I I MFL 'lVVV Y -i 3 1 X RICE, ROBERT EMMET Tbe bead erect, and sboulders square, Clear-minded fellow, just and fair. Eofftball 45 Basketball 3, 45 Class President 35 Base- a 2. RIENKS, JACOB Jake He was a gentleman, take bim all in all, We sball not look upon his like again. Jefferson I, 2, 3, 45 President 35 Program Committee 45 Spartan Staff 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager 3g Business Manager 42 Spartan Play 35 League Debate 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Boys' Glee Club 43 Football 45 Class Baseball 25 General Manager Class P ay 4. Roor, VERA MARY Veera Charms strike the sigbt Merit wins tbe soul. Class President 45 Debate 4Q Spartan Staff 45 Athena 3, 4Q Student Council 3, 4. SCHLAVER, CLARENCE This boy takes to learninglgladly, striving bard bis work to do. But tbere's one tbing missing badly, for be's yet to learn to woo. Jefferson 45 Vice-President 45 Spartan Staff 45 Lea- gue Debate 45 Oratory 2, 3, 45 League Oratory. SHAW, IDA ZAHLE Extremely busy and quiet about it. Athena 3, 45 Booster Club 3. 29 X S if gl X Q -2 2 , 1 VCV xh f Q5 ml ' ,I ,iffy ex 1 ' ZXX W S15 Scm.movlTz, M INNIE 'Hllin' I came here to study'-and to think. Salutatoriang Athena 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4 Athena I, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Booster Club 3, 4 Secretary and Treasurer 3, 42 Orchestra 45 Declam- atory 1, 2Q Fi-Fi5 Basketball 3. SHOWERS, LEILA Vmcu Speed' In spite of ber name she has a sunny disposition. Athena I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3. SOLHERG, IVIARVEL Bobby Sbort but snappy. Booster Club 42 Outing Club 1. S'rEEL1z, ELSIE RAE Full ry' vigor, rlasb, and go, Dijerent from the rest you know. Spartan Stall 4Q Girls' Glee Club 3, 4Q Booster Club 3, 45 Athena 3, 41 Ukulele Club 3, 45 Spartan Play 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Fi-Fi5 Class Play 4. STIEHL, CLAUDE EARL He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask questions. .lellerson I, 2, 3, 4g Oratory 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3. 30 R 5 7- N L E I 3 f ri il I Jsef40 X,,,LvfRA,i V Aqu R VAN Off VAN Oll- SULLIVAN, l'lELEN LOUISE Hallie Wbat's a world without the Irish? Athena 4. THOMPSON, LLOYD Tommy Love is a dream but I can't go to sleep. Track IQ Vice President Class 3g Treasurer 4Q Spartan Staff 4g Football 4Q Class Basketball 42 Class Play 4. TOURVILLE, HAROLD iet man, but quite a man. C-lee Club 4g Football I, 2, 3g Spartan Staff 32 As- sistant Editor. ANTWERP, HELEN on a summefs eve studied she-the stars. Booster Club 3, 42 Ukulele Club 4Q Senior Double Mixed Quartette 4Q Sextette 3, 4g Fi-Fi 3g Spartan Play 3Q Basketball 3. DER WOUD, FRANK Whitey tlre time I've spent in wooin'l b 39 Basketball 3, 4g Class Football 3, 4Q Glee Clu Baseball I, 2, 3g Track 4. 3I 3 -7. X.. R! V! ,, I VIETH, HARVEY Harv' He's jolhf and studious, Handsome and courteous, Well liked by one and all. Football 2, 45 Baseball IQ Glee Club 1. He tbinks, and tbinks, and tbinks-once in a wbile. Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Captain 35 Bo s' Glee Club 3, 4' letics 33 Cheer Leader 4. WATSON, ALVIN Al E'en tbougb vanquisbed be could argue still. Oratory 2, 3, 42 League Contest 33 Debate 3, 43 Jef- ferson 3, 4Q Vice-President 33 Class Baseball IQ Track 43 Glee Club 3, 42 Treasurer 42 Quartette 4, Junror Prom Committee 3. WrLcox, EVA MARIE Little Eva A maid with quiet ways and sweet witb all. Athena I, 2, 3, 43 Declamatory 25 Glee Club 2, 3. W1Lcox, HELEN G. Tbe best woman is tbe one least talked about. Athena 4. 32 WAGNER, LAWRENCE Duke Senior Quartette 42 Spartan Stally4g Manager Athi i X -S If If X S 1,5 i C , V if 4 LX A , l Gflllf-gl' ' .way , I ,.,, It v ' I BELI-cv, PAUL l I 33 4-Q There is honesty, manhood, and goodifellowsbzp In thee , Jefferson I, 2g Baseball 2, 31 Football 2 BEEBE, FRANCES BLAKESLEE Franllc Her eyes trow out the very tint o' mither's washzn bluzn Class Secretary 2g Class Treasurer 2 Athena I 2 3 President 3, Booster Club 3,1 4: Sevtette 3 Dobule Mixed Quartette 43 Fi-Fi 33 Class Pl'1v 4 Honor Roll MARTHA RUTH AMON ALVINA BAUMBACI-I FRANCES BEEBE MARGARET CANNEY GLADYS FRANCIS EVELYN GUY WINONA HANEY ADDIE HARR VERA JENSEN HAROLD LOSBY EVELYN MEACHAM THELMA MELBY ERMA PARKS EMMET RICE VERA RooT CLARENCE SCHLAVER MINNIE SCHLIMOVITZ regex , f R j ' Wax . 70 xxx' Class History HE world was electrified one bright May morning in 10541 A. D. by a discovery which exceeded in importance the opening of old King Tut's tomb of Medieval times. William Jones, an archaeologist had unearthed the remains of a city in the old Mississippi Valley. f S From maps he came to the conclusion that this had once been the Site of the proud city o parta. His workmen delved in one building and after wandering through innumerable corridors and rooms he came to one large chamber filled with odd desklike furniture. A treasure indeed! They filled him with awe and the hieroglyphics on the peculiar black walls caused him to exclaim, An ancient civilization has come to light! Surely these old Americans acquired quite a degree of cul- ture. Remarkableln In one of the desks he found a fat volume of stupendous importance. Pictures of strange creatures attired in indescribably weird costumes, were seen on some of the leaves. Undecipherable words were all over the pages. He was consumed with curiosity and for months learned scholars translated the book. At last the completed records were placed in his hands. The title of the mystery book read: School Book. Memories of Sparta High Days. We entered High, 109 strong, and green as grass! Strange creatures, muttered William Jones, A new one on me! Of course we chose the most responsible members for officers. We elected George Krebs President, Tom Jefferson Vice President, and Lillian McCoy Secretary and Treasurer. Pick- wick parties occured that first eventful year. Football an ancient sport claimed much of their time and energy. The class of ,23 was well represented in football and Jefferson and Athena Socities in this pre-historic school. QStrangely, this book seemed to stress the pressing engagements following the meetings of these societies.D Altogether the Freshman class found its place in the life of the school. The Sophomore year found this dazzling class again in the lime-light. They could now run a class meeting without having the police come rushing to the rescue, for the riot. They elected Winona Haney President and Frances Beebe Secretary and Treasurer. Their colors, red and white were chosen with surprisingly few casualties. Budding young geniuses blossomed forth in all the organizations. Pickwick Hall had its ignoble fall this year but Assembly Hall took its place in Sparta's social life. Struggling onward, the Class of '23 came to the front as the most brilliant J unior Class ever enrolled in Sparta High. They elected their officers, with Emmet Rice president, and Addie Harr Secretary and Treasurer. Again they shone in the various activities and societies. After bat- tling with Hnances they produced the best .lunior Prom, ever. The Senior year found this illustrious class safely but snugly located in the old ward School and surrounding barracks, doing its duty as leader in the school life of Sparta High. Vera Root was elected President, DeWitt Beebe, Vice President and Lloyd Thompson Treasurer. They chose for their class motto ln us our future lies. As Seniors they assumed a most unnatural dignity and maintained the high ideals of the School. They starred in Athletics, Oratorical and Declama- tory work, Debating, Musical organizations and Societies. They edited a most successful Spartan, chronicle of their year's work and fun. And so they completed their course in Sparta High School rollicking and studying with equal enthusiasm. When they crossed the graduation platform, with trembling knees, memories of Sparta High Days behind and the whole future before them, they extended eager hands for the diplomas, the seal of approval of the Board of Education and Faculty, for work well done. Welll said William Jones, Scholar and Archaeologist, traveling back over 9618 years with a great jump. VVelll Those old Americans were a complex race, and the young Americans fairly leave one breathless! F. B. B. ,23. 34 Q E 1 35 sf! R . I S-E 2 nv . 'S V 1 , fi M X C5 g J' 1 ' X A V X 'Q JUNIDRS - -- - 7 .X ., 'W , if ,ff x , A -F 'A 3 H173 'f ff J,-71,1 gl X v X I.. ! xx ' J' f -v -J tu ' ff f ff? 2 1 wil ' ' 0 f :ffl 0 ff I A ' ff- M ff! mn, .L V 'ff -F141 s 77,7 f ,lx ki Qw' ff72f , I ? fix X, M M 17524524 ff,,L if 'zfzwfy' I X RW Q ll1.m fi, 1 f lik J 1,, : w f wffffl 37 2 xx gi Www JUNIOR CLASS Q S X . i : sv f , Hobbies-J uniors BERNARD AGAN'W00iD, the women. SPENCER ALLENDORF-BOYTOWiHg from the State School. MYRTLE ANDERSON-HI wonder how my hair looks -? RUSSEL ANGLE-Lend me a nickel. MILTON BARKER-Joining the navy. AMANDA BELKY-Powdering my nose-never! BUNETTA BENZlE'G6ttiHg the most out of life. LEONARD BERGMAN-Washing those socks! WALTER BLADO-Minding my own business. WILBERT BRENN-Reciting as little as possible. LAVINA BRIGGSON-Oh you boys-Tweet, Tweet! HERBERT BROWN-Dolling up. MARION BURNETT-Entertaining myself by talking. DAVID COLE-Complex explanations to Miss Marsh Cin English Class of coursej LUCILLE CRAIG-Never forgetting my vanity case. MALCOLM DALE-Getting to school at 8:55. EARL DALEY-Getting those Marcelled Waves. ARTHUR ERICKSON-Trying to be clever. FRANCIS FANNING--Entertaining the Geometry class. Lois FORD-Expressing my thoughts loudly. EDWIN Fox-Smiling out loud. RACHEL FRAZER-Applying beauty clay. DOROTHY FRISKE-Making bad breaks. ISABEL GUY-Talking only when she has something to say. EARL HALL-Acquiring Harold Lloyd's grin. LEE HERRMAN'If isn't only driving a Chalmers that makes my arms strong. LORENE HUTsON-Visiting the Big Creek blonde. MARY IsENsEE-Keeping up my sweet disposition. TOM J EEFERSON-Being Fast Con the basketball floor of coursej. HUGH JENSEN-Getting acquainted with-no one in particular-? HAROLD KENYON-Telling everything I know. GRACE KIDNEY-Passing Steil's Barber Shop Con her way to the Meat Marketj. RUBY LARSON'GiViHg my candid opinion about everything. FLORENCE LAWRENCE-Working Geometry problems. LENNIS LAWRENCE-Originating slang phrases. MAREE LAWRENCE-Reducing by music. THELMA LUEDTKE-Tickling the ivories. GORDON MCTAvIsx-I-Funny dance steps. HOLLIS MEACHAM-Trying hard to be cute. WALTER MEACHAM-Oh, My wife! My wife! FRANCES MILLER-Thinking about-oh! you know. GERTRUDE MILLER-Adjusting my nose. LYLE MOLSTAD-Doing the right thing at the right time. MYRTLE MOLSTAD-Disregarding curling irons-for life-maybe. MARION NOLAN-Blushing. FLORENCE OLSON-Giggling! O, my. SYBIL PERRY-H3ViHg oodles of fun in study halls. EFFIE POMEROY-Adoringq nights Cknightsj that are really windy and windyl J. R. PUTMAN-Arising early-retiring the same. HELEN RICE-Getting canned from English Class. BEULAH ROWE-Possessing a temper-Irish?-call it that. MERVEL RUSSEL-I giggle on forever. HARVEY SCHAMENs-Pulling Wm. S. Hart stunts between Leon and Sparta. OTTO SHAUF-Chiding and kidding with all womankind. ALICE SEVERSON-Reading books on The Psychology of Winning Men. MEYER SCHLIMOVITZ-Getting nothing but IO's-Absolutely. FLOYD SIVAGE-Becoming the SHIEK of N. Court Street. ANNA SNOW1ACtiHg and talking just as I please. PHILIP STETZER-Shaving every two weeks. DOROTHY STEVENSON-Riding in Ford Touring Cars. THELMA STEvENsON-Making my feet, hands, and mouth behave at the same time! JOSEPH TEASDALE-You might think they're boats, but they're boots. CLARENCE TOURVILLE--Shining shoes Cwomen'sj. GLEN WALDON-Doing my bit for old Sparta High. FREDA NVEBSTER-Letting everyone copy my Geometry. ERVIN WEINKE1B6C0miHg as oratorical as Brutus himself. VIVIAN WELCH-Keeping my hair marcelled. MAY'BELLE VVETTSTEIN-Writing romantic stories. CLAYTON WILLIAMS-Chiding with the Faculty. JOHN WOLF-Avoiding women's clutches. 39 Z S sr, f W 2 . Glisl ' ' nj? 5 Tris Y, ,V X S Q, XE, Career of the Juniors s if in a dream we wander back to the time when the class of 1924 registered as Freshmen in the Sparta High School, together with the dignihed Seniors, Veteran Juniors and wise Sophomores. This class had an unusual amount of talent and enthusiasm and at once started in to prove it. Their career began when a large number of them ioined Athena and Jefferson, Band, the Orchestra, and in other High School activities. In the Freshman- Sophomore declamatory contest the hrst three places were given to Freshman girls, Anna Snow, Thelma Stevenson and Grace Kidney. At last the year of 1920-1921 was ended and the Freshmen became Sophomores. In doing this year's work they were all that they had been when they were Freshmen and yes, quite a bit more. Now they arenearing the height of their career-Juniors! They certainl kept up the pace and have acquired many more laurels. Over a third of the 1922 Football llioys were Juniors, Waldon, Meacham, Arnold and Cole were in the regular team. Four Juniors played on the Basket Ball team, Arnold, Meacham, Waldon and Teasdale. David Cole was a member of the negative and Grace Kidney an alternate on this year league's Debate team. The Juniors have much good material this year for Declamatory, Oratory and Track. And if in later years, you should ever hear of Thelma Luedtke the pianist, Lavina Briggson, the Prima Dona, David Cole, the Orator, Grace Kidney, the elocutionist, or Clarence Tourville, the Artist, you will remember that they were all members ofthe Junior Class of 1923. Class Officers President ..... ..... C LARENCE TOURVILLE Secretary ..... .......... A NNA SNOW Treasurer .... .... A MANDA BELKY 40 N X J , 2 . . 'S 4 NN 1 Q' rf Q1 J I X SOPHQMURES , A A . , W UN ,ff SOPHOMORE CLASS S X :PF N. ! ' - 49' 1 5 , Sophomores-Pet Sayings ABRAHAMSON, HAROLD. . . . ALDRICH, RUSSEL. ,.., ARNOLD, DONALD .... ASCOTT, RUTH ..... BARNEY, ROBERT .... BARRY, CECELIA. . . BEACH, BERNIE. . . BEEBE, HELEN ...... BERGMAN, HAROLD. . . BROOKS, MAZIE ..,. BROOKS, MYRNA, . . BROWN, LENNA. . . DAVIS, HOWARD .,., DAVIS, KAREN .... DOAN, IRENE .... . EVANS, LLOYD ....... EVENSON, ELIZABETH. FARRINGTON, LUCY. . . FISH, RUTH ......... FRANK, JOSEPH. . . FRISKE, META .... FRYE, FLOYD ..... GARRET, MABEL ...... GERLETTI, ELIZABETH. . . GRAY, SEELY ,....... HARR, CARRIE .... HEATH, CURTIS. . . HILL, MARGARET. . . HOARD, LOREN ..... JACKSON, GEORGE .... JACOBS, FERN ..... JENKINS, FLOYD. . . JESSIE, ALBERT. . . JESSIE, MABEL. . . JEWETT, GUY .,.. JONES, SPENCER. . . JORDAN, LUCILLE .... KENT, Charles ....... KNIGHT, CHARLOTTE .... KYLE, MARIORIE .... LANGE, DOROTHY .... LANGE, OLGA ....... LARSON, MYRTLE .... LAWRENCE, CLIFFORD. LOSBY, DORA ...... . MCCOWN, LUCILE .... IVIELTESEN, AGNES. . . MILLER, ELEANOR. . . MILLER, LENA. . . MOLSTAD, ALTA .... MOLSTAD, GLADYS. . . MULRENIN, LEO. . . NEWTON, TED .... . . . GOt a match? , ... Well aa. . . Mah soul, chile. ...................... HarlHarl . . Ahl your 'itty hitty face is a' wet. .......... . . . Ah, ain't she funny? . . . That's I'm. That's I'm. ........... Soto Speak. . . I don't know. .. . ...HO flutter. ...... . . . O ki--i--d. . . . Quite the berries. . . . . . Sure I know. ...... I love it. . . . Oh is that so? . . This here a- an . .UO su-r-e. . . . O boy. . . . Oh my! ..... Oh say! . . . . . Oh, mister. . . That's so, son. n n sr H n ......... Oh,-baby. . . . . . . . Flutter, Hutter. . . . That's so Miss Irish. ......... I'llsaySo. nv Ir as ....,......... Oh,heck. ............ And-a-a-' . . . . . . . . Gr-r, l'm a woman hater. . . . You aren't angry at me, are you? ................ WhenCloweeat? .................... Ohpshaw. . . . I just threw my last one away. ...................... Oh,say. .... Well-.' .... The old fox .............. Oh,heck. .. When I was in Seattle. ............ l-IOnest? .......,... Oh, lgnatzf' ............... Oh,say. . . . . . . . My heart is all a flutter. . . Have you got your Arithmetic? . . .UGO easy on the red ink Eloise. .................... Oh,Ba!Ba! What's the matter with Bobbyllln . . . . . . . . . When I lived in Tomahf' . . . . . . . FlutteI, Flutter. ................................. Oh,Lorne. ................................. HellOthere. .. Betty Spraclling is the sweetest little girl I know. ................................... Iknow. . . Carry your own books girls. 45 - S XXZY EY' XT- , S 5' ,' 2 K f -:Ft ,. .X N CIE' .Il 1 70, ,. ' 'b NEILSON, OSCAR. . . O'LEARY, VIOLET .,.. OLSON, GOLDIE .... OLSON, LUCILE ..., OSWALD, VERNA .... PERRON, ROSE. . . PETTIS, SPENCER. . . PITTENGER, MAE. . . POTTER, HELEN ...... QUACKENBUSH, LEAH .... RELPH, VERA ,..... ROBBINS, WILBUR. . . ROBERTS, ROBERTS .... ROOT, ELLIOT ...... ROWAN, DEVERE .... RUGG, BLANC!-IE .... SCHNEIDER, ORVILLE .... SELBRADE, LILA ..... SIMPSON, ELOISE. . . . SMITH, M ABEL ........ SMIT1-ILIN, ELIZABETH. . . SI-INK, LULA ......... SPRADLING, BETTY. . . SPRADLING, CARR .... SPRADLING, FRANK. . . STARK, EDNA ......... STELLICK, GERALDINE. . . STETZER, HELEN ..... STILES, FRANCES .... STOCKS, RENA .... TELYEA, RUTH .... TOTTEN, WILMA. . . THOMPSON, RUTH. . . TOURVILLE, GARTH ...,.. TOURVILLE, RACHAEL .... VANDER WOULD, WINNIE .... WANLASS, HAZEL ........ MELVIN. . . . WEBSTER, WELCHER, BEATRICE .... WILLIAMS, CHARLES. . . WILLIAMS, KENNETH. . . WINTERFIELD, FREEDA. . WOODLIFF, VELLA ..... YOUNGMAN, LOUIS .... S 1 ' .............,..... Ohmygaudyneclctie. . . , Say it with flowers , . . O, Alvin, Here I am. . . . . . SiIence is Golde . . . . . . . . O,jass-bo. nu ..,............ Oh, my conscience. Let's go down to Dodge's basement. ....................... Come on. . . . Oh, that's the rent. . . . . . Oh isn't he rare. . . . I never say anything. rr sr rr rr glory . . . . . . . Where is Fanny, my Sheba. . . They asked me to. Gerry 81 Eloise! ..................... ByGlory. . . Thank you. Thank you. . . . . . . Oh my glory. . . . Oh curses, Tomah. . . 'Oh, the cats pajamas. . . . Oh for a good Knight. n sr ir rr as .......... l'm young. . . . . . . . . . By jiminy crickets. .. Oh I vamped him from Vella. sr an rr ...................... Ohgee. . . . S0mebody told me. w sr ........... Blame It. ......... I can't Say. 99 .. Are you coming to Christian Endeavor? ' ....,...... ls the train from Tomah in? . l don't quite get it. girls-. ... Its candy that does the trick. ............................. Tommy's my brother. ' You're not funny, it's the way your mother dresses you. sr ...................................... OhTomah. 46 rr .. l don't know how to say it. .. . . . l'll betcha. . . . Oh Fre-ida. as 9, n ........... OhBob. . . . WVell a-ala. ............. Gee whiz. .. I hope we get a ride. . . . . . . Loren said-. ... Oh! Ain't that grand. 19 sr sr Q A A F? C :xw2Fl C if l ...CC X'-1. History of the Class of '25 The class of ,25 has made an exceptionally good record in its second year. The Sophomores have not left one activity untouched which would promote the fame of Sparta High School. They have supported every athletic activity. In Forensics the were represented in Oratory and Declamatory, besides trying out for Debate. In the Literary Svocieties they have been faithful members and good officers, while the musical organizations have had their hearty support. The Booster Club has some of its best boosters among the Sophomore Girls. Much is expected of the Class of '25 in the future. l CLASS OFFICERS President .,...... .................,.. . .. SHELBY GREY Vice President ............ .... O scAR NEn.soN Secretary and Treasurer ..... ..... L UCILLE McCowN R. B. '25 47 A PNG? U3L f?f5 9 90 0 LANG5 'Dm' Evsfvsmv 48 TX 5 2' ,lg -, K' 1 fiwh' W M 4 v i X. H 1 1 X . X' , zs u rlb 'bk N, FRE X X MEN Y WJ!-,N ,J,QJ WO H xx? W 474, fxwfx ax 4 M W X V X X 7 ' f A ,P M 49 FRESHM EN CLASS X f 3'1- pw X .N 2 f ill' af D X Q41 ' D'-D ' . 'B D - is Freshmen and Their Ambitions SADIE ALBRECHT ..... ARTHUR ALLENDORF. . . ELLA ANDERSON ..... VILA ANDERSON ..,. CATHERINE BARRY. . . JOHANNA BAUMBACH. . . ALYCE BEEBE ...... WILBERT BELKE .... GORDON BELL ..... EMMA BERGMANN. . . GERTRUDE BOCK .... EVELYN BROWN. . . ROBERT BUTTON .... JOHN CANFIELD ..,,,. WILLIAM CANEIELD .... EDITH CAREY ......... GLENN CHAMBERLAIN .... IvA CASHION .......... ESTELLE CI-IAPEL. . . JOSEPHINE CULPIT .... MARION DAVIS ..... ETI-IEL DOXRUD .... VIRGINIA EVENSON ..... GOMER FINCH. ......... GENEVI EVE FITZSIMMONS ....... DOROTHEA FLOOD ...... HELEN FORD ...... LOUISE Fox ......... REAKE FREZE ........, CHARLOTTE GERLETTI. . . IOLA GIBSON ........ EVELYN GOULD. . . IDA MAE GOVIER .... HARRY GUDBAUR. . . THOMAS GUY ...... LYNDAHL HAGEN .... FRANCES HANSEN .... DONALD I-IARR ......, DOROTHY HEMSTOCK. . . RUTH HERBST ..,... lh4AY HERRMAN ...... GERTRUDE HIBBARD .... JOHN HINTON ....... META HOLDT .... SARAH HOPPMAN .... JOYCE HUDDLESON .... AGNES HUNTERS. . . DOROTHY HUTSON ..., HERMAN ISENSEE. . , BLANCHE JENSEN. . . FRANCES KLINE. . . MARGRET KREBS. . . FREDRICK MANNEL. . . 51 . . . . .Not to be always Allbright ...Eliminate the peroxide brilliancy . . . .To climb the new smoke stack ...To teach Domestic Science- quiet down ...........To.be a globe trotter . . .Phy-ed War with the dumbellslf . . . . . . . . .To acquire a moustach . . .Meeting the filmistars . . . . . . . . . .Literary Success . . . . .Fortune as a milkmaid . . . . . . .To report for the Herald wear an S .Not to take his Daily Dozen ' . . . . . .Toread every book printed .........To edit the Spartan . . . . .To be the valedictorian ........To bea great reporter . . . .Forward of girls' basket ball ..............TobeaLatinsharkv . . WOrld's Champion shot 'putter .......................Acartoonist To have all the attention everywhere ...............Oh!Todanceforever .........To-be popular . . . . . . . . . . . .Success in screendom . . . .A Chicago Tribune Beauty Prize ...................Tobe foxy . . . .Not to be frezy ' , . . ,To have lotte pep . . . . . . . . .Matrimony . . .Leading Society . . . . . .Real curls. . . Dirt farmer . .... , . .Slimness ...........Tobeadwarf' . . .lnstructress in Algebra ......,...........Tobelesswise . . .Write a thriller like the Sheik . . . . . . . . . . . . .Landscape architect . . . . .Scholastic achievement .............Tobe anartist . . . .Success as a Radio King ............Astumpspeaker .... . . . . . . . .To excel Torricelli .. To be Ye good housewife . . . . . . ., . . .A multi-millionaire . . . . .A physical training teacher . . . . . . . . . . . .A champion strongman . . . .The tallest woman in the world ...............Tobeawhirlwind . . . . . . .To be as funny as my brother . . . .TO be chief of police in the future EDWIN MATI-IEWs. . . LEATI-IA MELGARD. . , . ALLEN MILES ..... CLARICE NASET .... EARL NELSON .... ELMER OSWALD ..,. HARRIET PARKS. . . WAYNE PERHAM .... WENDELL PERI-IAM. . . GENEVIEVE PETERSON ..., FRANCES PUTNAM .... HAROLD REISS ..... HUGH RICHARDS ..... GERALD ROBERTSON. . JEANETTE RODENI-IUIS FRANCIS ROOKER ..., ALBERT RUETTEN .... DOROTHY RULE ...... SYLVESTER SCHAFFER .... EDWARD SCHANTZ .,.... LESTER SCHLAVER .... HAROLD SCHLYTTER. . MILDRED SELBACI-I. . . CAROL SI-IATTUCK .... ISABEL SHAW ...... LOREE SHINNIGK. . . VIRGINIA SI-IUTTER. . . VIVIAN SI-IUTTER .... CARL SLAVER ...,.. THERESSA SNYDER. . . MABEL SUCKOW ..... BESSIE TRAVIS .... HAZEL WALLACE ..,. HELEN WALRICI-I ..... MARIE WANDSCHNIEDER. . . MARY WAVRA ....,....., RALPH WILCOX .......... DOROTHY WI-IILI-IELMSON. . , BERTI-IA WILLIAMS ..... ROGER WILLIAMS .... VIOLET WILSON. . . BERNICE YOUNG .... LEOTA YOUNG. . . X R . 'N f . f 'C 6 E s o 52 . . .Invent perpetual motion instead of gum ..............Torunaneatinghouse . . .To be champion billiard player . . . . . . . . . .Always wait for Phil . . . .To write my own dictionary . . . . .First on the home stretch ...........,.........Sup'tofschools . . . .Oh, to have the girls leave me alone ...........,Oh,tohavethemchaseme . ...To rival Mary Pickford . . . . .To wend my way with Uncle Walt .........TO beasfunnyaslthinklam Just a little hit-quite a little bit-harder . . . . . . . . . . . ,To rewrite the science book . . . .A world famous pianist ...........To raise mules . . . .Professor of Agriculture . . . .To care for Buttons ........To be quiet and meek , . . . . . . . . .A mathematical shark . . .Follow in my brOther's footsteps ...........Sell the most Posts ....Treat 'em' all alike apester . . . . .To Hunk in Algebra . . . . .To compete George Elliot . . . . . . . .To be a living skeleton I .... To be my'sister's perfect twin . . . . . .To be a second Caruso . . . . .Laugh loud and hearty ...A position in the Marinello ......,..To be a playwright .........Recite the most . . . .Just a little bit smaller . . . . . .Rival Venus de Milo . . . .Be a Sunday school teacher ..........Beaperfectlady . . . .Be the brains of Angelo ............Beagiant . .Herculanian strength Convince Hugh that football is a sport - ...... To be a midget ...To be less bashful 2 S S l I p S1 Freshmen Class On September ri, IQ22 the class of '26 entered Sparta High as the largest class in the history of the school with one-hundred thirty-four members. The usual trials of being called Greenies and Freshies , and of getting into wrong classes were cheerfully endured by all. In the class Basket-ball tournament the Freshman team won from the Sophomores, thereby demonstrating their superior ability. The class furnished many new members for Athena and Jefferson and the Band. The Fresh- men also took part in the Glee Clubs and Booster Club. The pep and enthusiasm of the Freshmen in cheering and in other activities Httingly demon- strated to the entire school that they were every day In every way getting better and better. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .,... J OHN CANFIELD Vice President. ..... CLARICE NASET Secretary ..... ...... A LYCE BEEBE Treasurer ..... ...... F RANCES PUTMAN Sergant-at-arms ..... , . . 53 .GENEVIEVE PETERSON 54 ,Ei 7 - ' It tj Q XXX ,5 16 ORGANIZATIONS Q V 01 QL M A O ' 'Q if M CQ f J QQ? W , X E X13 vxf yiwfk 6WNQ!ibNV N im Q1 ff W X Q 1X?fWWii WMA Xxx K , gglfffg ? N Ah f UM 11l'il4uM f WN' W N SPARTAN STAFF X fl, I ,n r Spartan Staff Faculty Advisors .... Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager ........ Assistant Business Manager. . . Literary Editors .......... . Snapsbots ..., Newspaper .... Joke Editor. . . Society ..... Art Editors ..... Organizations ........... Sopbomore Representatives. . . Freshman Representative. . . 57 Mlss MILLER ...Mlss MARSH MR. PORTER MARTHA RUTH AMON .....,..DAVID COLE . . . .JACDB RIENKS . . . . .GRAYCE KIDNEY .VERA ROOT RAYMOND CANFIELD .LAWRENCE WAGNER . .EVELYN MEACHAM . . .LLOYD THOMPSON .......ELSIE STEELE IVIARGUERITE NELSON J ACK CONKLIN .CLARENCE SCHLAVER . . .CARRIE HARR ROBERT BARNEY .XVILLIAM CANFIELD BOOSTER CLUB S g f 5 Y I Y ' M I . JAH sv-xxx Vrirrr K X 6 Vim., ' C 0 ' H L .I S Rah! Rah! Rah! BOOS PER CLUB NE day when all reigned quiet and peaceful in our school the air was suddenlv rent with sounds of great rejuvenation. Pep to Sparta High Schooll- 'twas a reunion of the Booster Club. Its deeds manifold prove that it has boosted all of Sparta H1gh's actIv1tIes every day in every way all during its short but peppy existence. Here's to the Booster Club. MARTHA RUTH AINION GLADYS ARNOLD RUTH ASCOTT ALICE BEEBE HELEN BEEBE FRANCES BEEBE CECELIA BARRY ETHEL BIDDISON LAVINA BRIGGSON EDITH CAREY ELIZABETH EVENSON VIRGINIA EVENSON LUCY FARRINGTON RUTH FISH GERALDINE FITZSIMMONS DOROTHY HEMSTOCK LORENE I-IUTSON VIOLET ISENSEE BLANCHE ISENSEE GRAYCE KIDNEY DOROTHY LANGE Roll A lVlADALINE LAWRENCE ISABELLE LINK DORA LOSBY THELMA LUEDTKE EVELYN MEACHAM LUCILLD MCCOWN MARGUERITE NELSON ROSE PERRON GENEVIEVE PETERSON FRANCES PUTMAN DOROTHY RULE MINNIE SCHLIMOVITZ CAROL SHATTUCK THELMA STEVENSON DOROTHY STEVENSON ELSIE STEELE FRANCES STILES GERALDINE STELLICK ELOISE SIMPSON HELEN VAN ANTWERP HAZEL WANLASS O GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ff X Q ll X Rf I Q. S l ' ' L I I--sc' Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with Elsie Steele as President, Lucile McCown as Secretary and Treasurer, and Wilma Totten as Pianist. The Glee Club had the Object in view of making an organization worth while and one of which Sparta High School could be proud. This year the glee club met during a school period and much more has been accomplished than formerly, when pratice was held after school. The club has appeared at community activities and high school parties, which proves it to be a factor of real importance in Sparta High School. Director ..... SENIORS GLADYS ARNOLD EVELYN GUY ADDIE HARR lVIADALINE LAWRENCE RAARGUERITE NELSON ELsIE STEELE A HELEN VAN ANTWERP JESSIE VAN DER SCHAAF JUNIORS RACHEL FRAZER LORENE HUTSON LUCILLE MCCOWN AGNES MELTESEN FRANCES MILLER HELEN RICE BEULAI-I ROWE THELMA STEVENSON WILMK TOTTEN EVELYN SWENSON lNlARY ISENSEE ALICE BEEBE ESTELLE CHAPEL CHARLOTTE GERLETTI EVELYN COULD MEMBERS A. M. H. '23 RIISS Fox SOPHOMORES HELEN BEEBE MAzIE BROOKS IRENE DOANE ELIZABETH EVENSON CARRIE HARR MARJORIE KYHL DOROTHY LANGE ELEANOR MILLER LENA MILLER HELEN POTTER VIOLET O,LEARY LUCILE OLSEN FRANCES STILES FRESHMEN 61 LULA SPINK ELIZABETH SMITHLIN RUTH TELYEA RACHEL TOURVILLE HAZEL WANLASS LAURA BROWN GLADYS lVlOLSTAD MAY HERRMAN ADALYN HOMSTAD LEATHA MELGARD DOROTHY RULE BOYS' GLEE CLUB , 2 . Q W I J . ' S Boys' Glee Club The purpose of Sparta High School is to educate. ln this word lies the future of us all. It does not limit itself to books alone, but covers a wide range. One of the most interesting branches is music, both instrumental and vocal, including the Boys' Glee Club. As music was offered in the course of study and credit given for it, a goodly number entered the Club. There were about twenty former members back and with the assistance of an equal number of new members the Glee Club was soon under way. All of the boys entered into the spirit of the work, each one striving for his own advance- ment and for the good of Sparta High. In order to show the hi h standard of the work of the Glee Club, we mention a few of the selections used this year: 'rlghe Postillion by J. L. Molloy, and The Monarch of the Woods by J. W. Cherry. The Glee Club appeared at many of the High School parties, the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet, and the Outdoor Concert. lt should be the purpose of every high school boy to be a member of the Glee Club, because it is by these societies and organizations, their size, and the quality of their work, that the High Schoo is to a great extent judged. The outlook for next year's Glee Club is very bright, and it is our hope that a large number will join. A. A. W. President-JOHN CONKLIN, DE WITT BEEBE. . Vice President-LAWRENCE WAGNER. Secretary-WILLIAM BENTON. ' Treasurer-ALVIN WATSON. Librarian-RAYMOND CANFIELD. Sargent-at-arms-JACOB RIENKS and JAMES GUY. MEMBERS First TENOR J. CANFIELD First Bass I C. SLAVER C. SOULAK S. JONES W. MEACHAM B. BENTON J. CONKLIN E, DALEY L. WAGNER F. HARRIS J. RIENKS H BROWN D. ARNOLD D. BEEBE S. ALLENDORF A. WATSON G MCTAVISII Second Tenor Second Bass R. ROBERTS R, BARNEY K. WILLIAMS G, BARRY L. HERMAN R. CANFIELD L. EVANS J, GUY H RICHARDS S, GREy F. SPRADLING B, BEACH O. SCHAAF H TOURVILLE C. SPRADLING P, STETZER E. Fox 63 ESTRA CH OR IGII SCI IOOL II -K, 3 ,f in ax! fr' 6 jg? '- . is NV '79 I Xi The Orchestra PARTA High School has excelled for many years, not only in scholarship, debate, and athletic activities, but also in music. Music wins priase for a school in whatever form it is rendered, whether glee club, orchestra or band. The-orchestra has done much to merit this praise. Under the leadership of Mr. Doxtater, some very difficult selections have been rehearsed and the orchestra has been called upon to furnish music for several social and school events. A. M. H. '23. MEMBERS Director-MR. DOXTATER MANDOLIN CLARINET FIRST VIOLIN FRANCES STILES LLOYD EvANs THELMA MELBY CORNETS BASS HORN ADDIE HARR MR. DOXTATER PHILLIP STETZER MINNIE ScHL1Movrrz FREDA WINTERFIELD ARTHUR ERICKSON RACHEL FRAZER EARL HALL DRUMS LAVINA BRIGGSON RAYMOND RAEMER MILON HUBER SECOND VIOLIN SAXAPHONE CARL SLAVER SPENCER ALLENDORF HELEN FORD PIANO MINNIE LADDEN MARION NOLAN 65 :fr UKELELE CLUB 1 C if ' V f ff 3:5 . 2.529 X ' AV 5 Exif- , SQ. The Ukelele Club HE Ukelele Club was organized in the fall of this year. The club has been willing to do its part whenever called upon to appear on any program. It has joined with the Girls Glee Club in rehearsals, taken part many times in Athena programs, and furnished peppy entertainment at many mass meetings. SENIORS GLADYS ARNOLD MARGUERITE NELSON BEULAH ROWE ELSIE STEELE HELEN VAN ANTWERP JESSIE VAN DER Sci-IAAF .D MEMBERS Leader-Miss Fox FRESHMEN VIRGINIA EVENSON CHARLOTTE GERLETTI LEATHA MELGARD 67 SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH EVENSON DOROTHY LANGE LUCILLE OLSON LULA SPINK FRANCES STILES BEATRICE WELCHER EDITH CAREY y CINVH FIOOHDS H91 H 1- ,. ,, Xa, X vw xg? N Q, 4 V 1 I , -' 'Z . Vs l-N T The High School Band ARLY in the school year the re-Organization of the Sparta High School Band was pro- posed but where it should meet was a most perplexing problem. Finally, through the liberality of the city ofhcials, the use of the City Hall Was secured for, one evening a week. The first meeting was called the latter part of September, but as many of the last year's High School Band had graduated from High School, there were only a few at the meeting. AII that attended were very much interested in a band, and so music was ordered and regular rehearsals planned for one evening in each week. To the mere handful of old members many new members have joined until now the band numbers over thirty. Through the very earnest efforts of Mr. Doxtater as director and Mr. Hughes as faculty manager the band has made much progress during the year, and has given several performances before the High School and the Grades. It has played at every High School basket ball game played in Sparta and has added much to the life and spirit of the school at the games. It also played at the Father's and Son's banquet in which it won high esteem from the Fathers. Later on in the year the Band in connection with the other musical organizations of the High School intends to give an open-air musicale to the city. The most encouraging feature of the band is that many of its members are still inhthe grades, and the Sparta High School Band can thus look forwardlto a hne future. The new lTIgh school is to have a musrc room and no one can appreciate what thIs means any more than can the members of the Band. . CORN ETS CARR SPRADLING EARL HALL RAYMOND RAEMER EZRA SCHLIMOVITZ KEITH HARRISON WlAYNE PERI-IAM GEORGE BURNETT ALTO MARION DAVIS EARL JONES HARRY BROOKS DONALD PIUDDLESTON CHARLES SI-IOEMAKER MEMBERS ALTO SAXAPHONE WENDALL PERHAM CLARINETS LLOYD EVANS PHILLIP STETZER THOMAS RHODENHUIS BARITONES DEW1'1 r BEEBE HARLOWE PERHAM HAROLD SCHLIMOVITZ 69 BASS DRUM MILAN HUBER SNARE DRUM ORLO SHOEMAKER JOHN CANFIELD BUD JEFFERSON HUGH JENSON VALVE TROMBONE LEE HERMAN . 5, X ,. l if V V rx , ,S , Q The Sextette nccmwmclzltc tlw lzlrfc' numlfcr ul' ffirls mlm WCVL' :lt tlw UAQXHLII, MISS lwvx 1lI'l'Zll1g.f' lf r- l lull group ul gurls tu Slllg on dlllurcm UCCLISIUIIN cluulxlc Scxtcttv. This ullmu-4 ll c L'l'0Ilt llClll'2lTSZllS wvrc lwlcl tllrcc times il wvclc. Scum' ullllc l':u'ul'lLL' sunffs wg-rc, ulXlY C,urlx r- . - - - .V uwlclcd Baby, Tl1ra-L' Springs czlllltilfllfv 'kXX':1tcr l.iIliL-S :und Sully: ol tlmc c,l1IH1llL'y. Thx- scxtcttv has mxndv scvm-:nl DlIlDllC 1lDJC1lI'ZlIlCl'S :xml has lurmslwcl IlllISlC1ll L'I1l0I'l1lIHlHL' Q .1 1 1 It lunclu-uns :mcl lmrmqucts ul local Ilxlpmizxrmcc. J. L. N Nl UNI BIQRS lwuclvr -Nllss H1 'xxx ul' lfux FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO AITOS lll2l,14,w V,xx Ax'l'xx1,m- Nl.-mul 1-,1:l'l'l-1 Nlclsox Annu-. llfxmc l.L C.ll.l.l4 RLl..xx1m Tlllil wx STI x ltxsux Bxil 1 un Rmx 1' Inu :xA Bkuzcgsux Rl l'll 'I lf! x1..x li1.l..fX Du .ll'SSlI Xfxx Dru Sc Il,X,Xl-' Nlx xxx IQRUURS Yun l-Nl' 0'l,1'x1cx' TU lllg Ul'gL'lIlll'lllUIl lxugyxll l'ul xx-zlr, uncln-I' Ilu' cznpznlmlv lk'1lCll'l'SllllDHlblxllx-N lfux. ln urmlvr in ' ' nd for 1 S 'L lf '--- in - ZHIQV5 ' ' ei wi- 'V -fn K 'S 5 x' by V' - WWW ff ,f Wy l7f 71 1 CIVFIOS 'VIVELLOOLI :' T ,X 2 . 4 X F Q' ll ,fs-fab? XX . ,' if v Q' T 'TTT . 9 5 Football HEN four O'clock came of the first day of school of the year IQ22, it found room three nearly full of football men. A talk entitled, The Training Necessary to Make a 'Football Star, was given to the men by Mr. Hertz, the new coach. After this there was a rush to the attic, where the suits were distributed. Thirty-four men were equipped with some sort of a suit. The first few weeks were spent in physical training while Doc and Vandy practiced punting the oval. Signals were given out and the men divided into three groups to practice them. After a few nights of intensive practise the first game occured with the Alumni on September 30th. A run for a touchdown by an Alumnus, a touchdown by the high school, and a beautiful dropkick by Waldon ended the game I I to 6 in favor of the High School. On October 7th the Blue and White warriors came forth from Baraboo and were held to a scoreless tie. In this game our center, Vanderwoud, showed his ability to kick by punting the pigskin for at least Hfty yards. On October 14th we journeyed to La Crosse. On the first play Doc carried the ball around our right for thirty yards. Then Thompson caught a pass and ran for eighteen more. Jack Conklin hit the line and made another gain. It is of no great use to tell the rest of the story, of how the Spartans accepted the defeat of 63-0 at the hands of the superior La Crosse forces. On October 2ISt the Tomahites came here hoping to go home with a victory of 40 ormore points in their favor, but were deceived as the game ended but 7-3 in their favor. The Sparta boys had the ball in their possession most of the time but were unable to put it over ,the chalk line. In this game Waldon was again called to drive the pigskin between the bars. The Spartans succeeded in keeping the score down to such an extent that they felt as if the victory were their own. The week following the red and gold drove to Mondovi. As the trip was a hard One, the boys were unable to play a game of ball such as they had played earlier in the season. The score was 7-7. ln the Hrst quarter of the game a Mondovi man picked up a fumble and made a touchdown. Then the Spartans carried the ball for another touchdown. The last game of the season occured on November 4th when our team went to Nekoosa and were again tied I2-I2. THE LINEUP Left End-R. EMMET RICE Rice was a man of high ability in breaking up the opposing team's interference and making a tackle, throwing the man for a considerable loss. Left Tackle-DAVID COLE Mr. Hertz .said of David, I-le has improved more than any man on the team during the sea- son. HIS choice as next yearis captain by such a large majority proves that the football men be- lieve he has the right stuff in him for the game. Left Guard-WILLIAM BENTON When Benton's fighting spirit was aroused, he was a man to be feared by his opponents. CCDtCf1FRANK VANDERWOUD Vanderwoud was an unusually good high school center, mentioned by many as the best high school center they had ever witnessed. Right Guard-HARVEY VIETH, FLOYD JENKINS As both Harvey and Floyd were big men, they made a great wall which the opposing team's fullback could not plow through. Right Tackle-JAMES GUY He was experienced and played his position well. Right End-GLEN WALDON A great deal of praise is due Waldon for his beautiful dropkicks and tackling. Left Half-WALTER MEACHAM kAlthough Meacham was small he made many pretty tackles, and was himself a hard man to tac l . e Full Back-FLOYD FRYE, JACK CONKLIN Many times Jack hit the line for from five to ten yards gain, as in the Baraboo game. Frye was speedy, and successful in making a good gain for the team whenever called upon. Right Half'-ROBERT ARNOLD Arnold, though the smallest man of the team, showed great ability in picking a hole in the line. He also served well as a quarter back. Quarter Back-DEWITT BEEBE Beebe was captain of the team, and with his speed he made a great number of thirty and thirty-five yard runs. His cheerfulness and push were always inspiring to the team. J. J. W. G. '23. 73 M EA L'T SKETBAL BA 1 2 V ll 'lf X t ga ef- gg I hi: l5VYVYVV g S S7- Basketball S soon as the football season was over, the classes organized teams for basketball. Several weeks were spent in practice and one week was consumed in the class tournament. The Juniors easily won first place in this tournament. Twenty of the most promising men were picked from these teams for the high school squad. Several weeks of hard practice fol- lowed, during which time the team was given a new style of play and new methods of handling the ball. A determined squad held practice every night and improvement was steady. The schedule called for two games each to be played against five schools having the advantages which a gymnasium offers them. We feel that the season has been a success, although we did not win all the games played. The game with Tomah at Sparta deserves special recognition. Many who have witnessed large games declare they have never seen a faster one. .Much of the credit for the speed and en- thusiasm is to be given to. our own boys. May the spirit shown in the last game of this year's basket ball season be carried through and felt as strongly next year! SCHEDULE Baraboo 22 Sparta I4 At Sparta Tomah 16 Sparta I4 At Tomah Baraboo 25 Sparta I8 At Baraboo Prairie du Chien 8 Sparta II At Sparta Reedsburg 35 Sparta 7 At Reedsburg Reedsburg 20 Sparta I7 At Sparta Mauston I3 Sparta 2I At Sparta Tomah IQ Sparta I3 At Sparta Mauston 16 Sparta 9 At Mauston ' Prairie du Chien 9 Sparta 9 At Prairie du,Chien JOSEPH TEASDALE1Right Forward Boots was captain of the team, and filled his position in grand shape, being high point- getter for the season. D ' GLEN WALDON-Right Guard Gimie is a heady player, fast on his feet, and quick with the ball. TOM JEFFERSON-Right Guard Jeff showed he was to be feared at all times. He was a good advancer with the ball and held plenty of drive. XNALTER MEACHAM-Left Guard Walt gave a good account of himself and is expected to show some good basket ball next sldsoni ROBERT ARNOLD-Left Guard Bob was the mainstay of the defense. His quick pivoting was a feature of every game. EMMETT RICE-Left Forward Rice played the game in a decidedly methodical fashion, studying his opponents' ways and remaining at ease throughout. His long reach and height were used to good advantage. FRANK VANDERWOUD-CCHCCF VVhitey took to basket ball as a duck to water, and should soon become a full-grown drake. No center out-jumped Vanderwoud this year, his natural height and jumping ability clearly outclassing all opponents. 75 THE TEAM 76 X Y XM 51 215 I Y 2 Y f Y s W fp X, X X QQ vi V14Q'h,,W V , gk? ATHENA ,ITERARY SOCIETY n-4' 'iv 3 A S IX Y i jx 7 I I Athena Literary Society THENA Society was organized in 1905 to help the girls of Sparta High School gain know- ledge in the art Of debate and the study of literature. Debate has become less a part of the program than originally, while the literary development has grown steadily in im- portance. Among the interesting programs this year have been the Christmas Party, the Newspaper Program, the Bell Program, and the Family Album. A girl may gain as much from Athena in one year as from a year's study in any one subject, and Our greatly enlarged membership shows that the girls realize this fact. Membership in Athena is one of the big opportunities offered a girl by Sparta High School. There are one hundred forty enthusiastic girls in this society, and each has co-operated to make it a most successful one. ADDIE HARR, '23. OFFICERS U IST SEMESTER President ....... , ...MARTHA RUTH AMON Vice President. . . , ...... ADDIE HARR 2ND SEMESTER President. .. . . ....... . .EVELYN MEACHAM V1.ce Presrdent. . . .... MINNIE SCHLIMOVITZ Secretary ........ ....... V ERA ROOT Secretary ....... ......... I RENE JACOBS Treasurer ...... . . .MARION NOLAN Treasurer ..... .... G LADYS FRANCIS . EVE!-YN MEACHAM HELEN CHARLESON Program Committee. . . . MARGARET HILL Program Committee. . . . . ELSIE STEELE LAVINA BRIGOSON LUCILLE MCCOWN Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ....... ERMA PARKS Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... V ERA J ENSON MEMBERS HARRIETT AFFELDT MARTHA RUTH AMON MYRTLE ANDERSON RUTH ASCOTT ALVINA BAUMBACH ALICE BEEBE HELEN BEEBE AMANDA BELKY EMMA BERGMANN LAVINA BRIGGSON MAZIE BROOKS MYRNA BROOKS DOROTHY BROWN LENNA BROWN MARION BURNETT MARGARET CANNEY EDITH CAREY HELEN CHARLESON ELLA DAY ELIZABETH EVENSON VIRGINIA EVENSON LUCY F ARRINGTON RUTH FISH GENEVIEVE FITZSIMMMONS MARIE FLOOD HELEN FORD Lois FORD ' GLADYS FRANCIS RACHEL FRAZER DOROTHY FRISKE META FRISKE ELIZABETH GERLE1TI IOLA GIBSON EVELYN COULD IDA MAE GOVIER EDNA I'lALL WINONA HANEY CARRIE HARR ADDIE HARR DOROTHY HEMSTOCK MARGARET HILL MAE HERRMAN META HOLDT AGNES HUNTER LORENE HUTSON DOROTHY HUTSON VIOLET ISENSEE MARY ISENSEE FERN JACOBS IRENE JACOBS BLANCHE JENSEN VERA JENSEN FAY JOHNSON MABEL J ESSIE GRAYCE KIDNEY CHARLOTTE KNIGHT MARGARET KREBS MARIORIE KYHL FRANCES KLINE RUBY LARSON LENNIS LAWRENCE FLORENCE LAWRENCE MADALINE LAWRENCE MARIE LAWRENCE DOROTHY LANGE OLGA LANGE DORA LOSBY ISABELLE LINK THELMA LUEDTKE EVELYN MEACHAM LUCILLE MCCOWN EMMA MILLER ELEANOR MILLER GERTRUDE MILLER FRANCES MILLER LEATHA MELGARD MYRTLE MOLSTAD ALTA MOLSTAD GLADYS MOLSTAD THELMA MELBY CLARICE NASET MARGUERITE NELSON MARION NOLAN FLORENCE OLSON VIOLET O,LEARY VERNA OSWALD ERMA PARKS HARRIET PARKS MAE PITTINGER EFFIE POMEROY 79 SYLVIA PLAUTZ GENEVIEVE PETERSON ROSE PERRON HELEN POTTER FRANCES PUTMAN VERA RELPH HELEN RICE VERA ROOT BEULAH ROWE DOROTHY RULE HELEN SULLIVAN ELOISE SIMPSON MINNIE SCHLIMOVITZ LEILA SHOWERS THELMA STEVENSON DOROTHY STEVENSON ALICE SEVERSON ELSIE RAE STEELE RENA STOCKS FRANCES STILES LAREE SHINNICK LULA SPINK IDA SHAW CAROL SHATTUCK HELEN STETZER MILDRED SELBACH MABEL SMITH BETTY SPRADLING ELIZABETH SMITHLYN GERALDINE STELLICK RUTH TELYEA RACHEL TOURVILLE RUTH THOMPSON JESSIE VAN DER SCHAAF EVA W1LCOx HELEN WILCOX VELLA WOODLIEE HAZEL WALLACE FREDA WEBSTER BEATRICE WELCHER MABEL WETTSTEIN LEOTA YOUNG WINNIE VANDERWOUD NOSHEILIQIEIF ELLVI HVH A OS JLLEI ID r -1 !V TS S X , Sf' , . V xv V . X I Aff XXL Jefferson Debating Society EVEN o'clock finds Jefferson convened in Room 5. The object of the members is to train themselves to take part in public meetings and to gain experience in public speak- ing. President Preston calls the meeting to order and Secretary Teasdale calls the roll to find the ranks depleted by graduation. In their places new recruits are sworn. ln order to become full-pledged Jeffersonians, these new members must endure. that night of mys- tery and torture-Initiation. The programs of the year are varied and interesting. Many debates are held on topics of the day such as Resolved-That H. S. Freshmen should wear green caps, or Resolved-That France is justified in Occup ing the Ruhr district. Besides the debates we have comic dia- logues and current topics. Xfhese are followed by Parliamentary Practice which gives practice in forcing a desired motion through the house. Phillip Stetzer may have forgotten to shave and some member proposes that he be fined. This gives Arthur Erickson a chance to launch forth in his defense amid interruptions of Question? Question? Mr. Chairman! May we have some windows opened? until time is called and the harassed chairman must decide which side won. After some items of business, the critic gives his report, praising or censoring as the occa- sion warrants. Mr. Field always has a choice joke saved for this occasion. New officers are elected the second term, James Guy being president and Walter Meacham secretary. We miss some of the boys who are working on the debate. All of the debate boys are members of Jefferson, which shows that Jefferson helps in the art of argumentation. The last term finds Raymond Canfield as president and Dave Cole as secretary. During this term the Oratorical contest is held and later on the social event of the year Occurs-the Jef- ferson and Athena Banquet. C. S., '23. MEMBERS HOWARD ALDRICH RUSSEL ALDRICH RUSSEL ANGLE ROBERT BARNEY DE WITT BEEBE GORDON BELL HARRY BROOKS JOHN CANFIELD RAYMOND CANFIELD WILLIAM CANFIELD DAVID COLE WAYNE DAVIS ARTHUR ERICKSON LLOYD EVANS FRANCIS FANNING MR. FIELD JOSEPH FRANK SEELEY GRAY JAMES GUY MR. GUNDERSON FREDERICK HARRIS CURTIS HEATH LEE HERMAN JOHN HINTON lVllLON HUBER MR. HUGHES GEORGE JACKSON WALTER MEACHAM ANDREW MEYERS LYLE MOLSTAD -LEO MULRENNIN OSCAR NEILSON TED NEWTON MR. PORTER HOWARD PRESTON DONALD PRESCOTT JACOB RIENRS ROBERT ROBERTS ELLIOT ROOT CLARENCE SCI-ILAVER ORVILLE SCHNEIDER CLAYTON SOULACK PHILLIP STETZER CLAUDE STIEHL MR. SWANT JOSEPH TEASDALE HAROLD TOURVILLE ALVIN WATSON MELVIN WEBSTER ERWIN WIENKE LOUIS YOUNGMAN NI DEBATE TEA I S S l -DXF. gf ' G il pf' as x '9Q lTX,YY Y N Triangular Debate UBLIC service was an ideal of the Spartans of old. This same desire to serve the com- munity and the school was shown on the evening of December 20th when a.large number of boys and girls gave their five-minute talk on the question, Resolved:That Congress should enact a federal law applying the essential features of the Kansas Industrial Court to the settlement of railroad labor disputes. Out of this number, six were elected to represent Sparta in the league debate with Tomah and Viroqua, and two were chosen as alternates. Clarence Schlaver, Vera Root, Alvin Watson and Jacob Rienks were to defend the aflirmative side of the questiong and David Cole, Harriet Afleldt, Raymond Canfield and Grayce Kidney the negative. - VVith the assistance of Esther Roberts Hanson, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Field and Mr. Porter the teams were drilled for the coming contests. Main speeches, delivery and rebuttal occupied many weeks of earnest work. During the last two weeks nearly every debater was sick with the flu, and it can be said of the alternates that they were at all times ready to take these debaters' places. On the twentieth of February the debate took place. The negative team journeyed to Tomah to debate in the afternoon and the affirmative met Viroqua at home in the evening. Although the debaters fought hard, we lost both debates by a narrow margin. In spite of the fact that we lost, the debaters feel that their eleven weeks of study and work on the railroad question was notlin vain. They have more confidence in themselves, have learned to think on the spur of the moment, and have gained experience which will be of great benefit in later years. C S . . ,23. 83 N T:i z? i ii 1 :fai re . s 1 X' :Oratory Greece had its Demosthenes, Rome its Cicero, America its Webster, and Sparta High, too, has orators who wish to rival these old masters. Twelve boys were entered in the contest on April 19, and all had worked hard with their coaches. lt was an exceptionally good contest and the results were very close. The winners were: First: The Invisible Empire -Clarence Schlaver. Second: Abraham Lincoln -John Canfield. Third: Gratton's Reply to Corry -Arthur Erickson. The first two will represent Sparta in the League contest with Tomah and Viroqua which will be held on April 27th. Declamatory The declamatory contest is an activity of Sparta High which has come to stay, judging by the large number of girls entered for it. Three contests were held to select the representatives for the League Contest. The winners of the Freshman-Sophomore Contest held on April 18th, were: First: Betty Spradlingl The Lance of Kananaf' Second: Lucille Olson- Bobby Shaftoef' Third: Fanny Stiles- Wings. Fourth: Dorothy Lange- The Hundred and Onethf' The Junior-Senior Contest was held on April 19th with the following winning places: First: Vera Jenson- Thirteen Going on Fourteen. Second: Grayce Kidney:- Noblesse Obligef' Third: Buelah Rowe- Aristarelous Studies Elocutionf' Fourth: Ruby Larson- The Hazing of Valiant. These eight winners held a final contest on April 23rd when Fanny Stiles and Ruby Larson with Dorothy Lange as alternate, were chosen to represent Sparta at the League contest which will be held on April 28th. 84 N--h gVVS' Q 4 1 f' 'iw K ' XX 1 qv! 5 SUCIE TY .zpaw CQ? A X 3 , WM W 'Zxv N V 4 XM ff sg, M 01 If V A Q W Q II LBJ-Q' ff! ' + W N X 17 X 7 r A5 Yao i? xx W, A+ - W 'Q M WW y Nl Nl ,Elf l fa! 85 Z 'w 1, k , . , gg 2 - Z, Gi 2:1 Q. 1 ef 6 I .- V 3 W' . , Society LIVE WIRE HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Live Wire girls came together masqued for Hallowe'en. Witches were seen and fora tune tellers frightened and delighted their victims by the secrets they unfolded. Refreshments appropriate for Hallowe'en were served. On October 3ISt, a lively group of Seniors came to Mildred Hutson's home to celebrate Hallowe'en. The evening was spent in dancing, games, stunts, and singing. Memories of the evening will be among the most pleasant ones of the Senior year. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY OF DECEMBER 8 Friday, Arthur Erickson announced that a high school party would take place Saturday nite from 7:30 to I I zoo. The Happy Five were engaged to supply the music and the evening was spent in that much enjoyed pastime called dancing. A JOLLY PARTY Hurrah -- we're off! U l With much laughter and confusion a merry crowd started out for the little brown cottage in the vale, in other words, Nelson's cottage at Trout Falls. When all were within the open portals of the cottage, soon after they arrived, a cheer fire was crackling in the Ere-place, the tables were set, the potatoes peeled and boiling, and all, made ready. At last-the call for Chow! Later some enjoyed washing dishes while others tripped the light fantastic to the music of the victrola. And then, amid sighs of regret and songs of joy, we made our exit from the little cottage. H. B. ENGLISH SLEIGH RIDE PARTIES The Junior English classes had a sleigh ride party to the home of Edwin Fox at Leon and reported such a very good time that the Seniors promptly repeated the exper1ment.w1th a sleigh ride to Gladys Francis's home. These evenings were spent with games and dancing and were among the most pleasant of the year. 86 'w R O 'ii' 'v 1 ,wg J G 'JW Z A A R I -ri 16 7'-X in JEFFERSON-ATHENA BANQUET I The Jefferson-Athena banquet was held May 4th. All the Athenians and Jeffersonians were there in all their glory. Athena gave the banquet to Jefferson. The su per provided by Athena was started by a grand march, led by the president of each club. The banquet was a great suc- cess and showed much work on the part of the committee, of which Isabel Link was chairman. SENIOR PARTY The Seniors wanted a party and were called together April 12th to make the plans. A committee was appointed, composed of Frances Beebe, Peg Nelson, Raymond Canfield, Doc. Beebe, and Tom Thompson to take charge of it. May 18th was the date decided upon. Mrs. Spencer Beebe invited us to come to their home. Groups were chosen to perform various stunts. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The informality of the entertainment and that pleasant, homey feeling contributed much to the success of the evening. JUNIOR PROM What was all the confusion about? lt was Junior Prom. For weeks before April 20th, the Juniors and Seniors had been talking about it. The Prom committee spent much time on such details as refreshments, decorations, and entertainment. The hall was decorated with red and white, the Senior colors. The grand march led by the pzesidents of the two classes began at 8 o'clock. Dancing followed the rand march, the music ing furnished by the La Crosse orchestra. Refreshments were serves? at 10:30 and at 11:30 the lhappy occasion was about to slip into the past, to be remembered as one of the best parties 0 t e year. 87 3 A S Q- Xxx 1 'LPJ XU-fs..- Class Play CLARENCE May I0 and II, 1923 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Martyn, a private secretary ......................... Mr. Wheeler, an American business man .,... Mrs. Wheeler, a second wife .............. Bobby Wheeler, a youth of I8 .,,....,.. Cora Wheeler, his irrepressible sister. . , . . . . . Violet Pinney, the governess .....,.... . . . Clarence, a returned soldier. . . Della, an Irish maid ....,.., Dinwiddie, the butler ....... Hubert Stem, ViOlet's suitor. . . Business Manager .......... Stage Manager ..... Commencement June 8, 1923 ........ADDIE HARR .RAYMOND CANFIELD . . . . . . .ELSIE STEELE . . . .LLOYD THOMPSON .,....IsABEI. LINK .MARGUERITE NELSON . . . . . .DEWITT BEEBE ....FRANCES BEEBE . . . . .WAYNE DAVIS . . . .WILLIAM BENTON . . . . .HARVEY VIETH . . . .JACOB RIENKS Invocation ........................................ .... R Ev. ERNEST E. HORTH Salutatory-''lndividualism'' .......................................... MINNIE SI-ILIMOVITZ Music- Song of the Chimney -Griswold .........,.,.,......................... SEXTETTE Address ................' ...,......... P ROE. THOMAS LLOYD JONES, University of Wisconsin Music- Land of Mine -Nesbiz .....................,.................... SENIOR DOUBLE Alabama Coon -Starr ........... ..,... M IXED QUARTETTE Valedictory- The Quest of Happiness ,... . .... MARTHA RUTH AMON Music- The Heavens Resound -Beethoven. . . ....... MIXED CHORUS Presentation of Diplomas Benediction. 88 , llx' xx f LITERARY 1 591 Yv If if uw mx X U fx '?i 0 fff fi i ,,f Q f 89 iv 3 S S ' -1 X... Class Prophecy WENTY-FIVE years after I had graduated from Sparta High School I became famous as a globe trotter and lecturer. In looking over my diary I find that on a trip around the world in 1948, I met practically all of the members of the 1923 class of the Sparta High School. George Barry was leading a party of lion hunters in India. As I was returning to camp to pack my personal property I saw a arge school which I learned was a Physical Education school, in charge of Thelma Melby. After leaving-India I crossed the Sahara on the Gyroscope Transportation Line. Harry Brooks had established the line, and rt had been constructed by the Prescott Construction Co. I recognized one of the section gang as Howard Aldrich. In Buenos Ayres I attended a vaudeville. As the curtain rose the orchestra led by Milon Huber played a selection written by the noted song writers Helen Sullivan and Marie Flood. The first act was an excellent exhibition of tight rope-walking by Helen Charleson and Helen Wilcox. A novelty in songs featuring Mildred Hutson and Margaret Canney entertained during the second act. While stopping at Vera Cruz I learned that Claud Stiehl was leading a revolt against Frederick Harris, who had just been named President of Mexico to succeed the dethroned Harold Losby. I returned to New York on a boat captained by the stalwart Emmet Rice. I was surprised to see James Guy on the vessel as second mate. While in New York I attended a musical comedy. Miss Peggy Nelson and Mr. Jack Con- klin were playing the leads. In the chorus were some former classmates: Evelyn Meacham, Eva Wilcox and Ethel Biddison. A few weeks later I was sent by the Government to Japan. While crossing America, I re- newed many old acquaintances. In Chicago I dined at a restaurant owned by Miss Helen Van Antwerp. In Salt Lake City Harriett Affeldt and Clarence Schlaver wanted me to stay and join the Mormon church. During a few days in and around Hollywood I was entertained by Paul Belke, the popular screen detective whose company included Gladys Francis and Edna Hall. Leaving America I sailed for Japan with the new Minister to that country, Mr. Alvin Wat- son. His valet on the trip was Raymond Canfield. A message from my secretary in New York told me that the country was going mad over a book on Marvels by Ida Shaw and Minnie Schlimovitz. I was stopped in Japan by a missionary who happened to be Keith Harrison. Traveling on through China, I learned that the Chinese army was led by Jacob Rienks with his chief aid, Lawrence Wagner. In central China I spent a week at the summer home of the Royal Confederation of Gentle Workers. I was acquainted with the most of the members. The oflicers were Harvey Vieth, Mogulg Vera Jensen, High Muckamuckg Winona Haney, Low Box Car, and Martha Ruth Amon, Chief Snake Eye. I was surprised to learn that DeWitt Beebe had been appointed chief officer of the Russian Army. It was in Petrogracl that the famous Russian dancer, Madame Kathryn Jones had her school. Alvina Baumback, Dorothy Brown, Fay Johnson, Erma Parks and Sylvia Plautz were her pupils in Russian ballet dancing. I met a party of pleasure seekers on the Thames. Among them were Bill Benton, an artist, Frank Vanderwoud, secretary to the Prime Minister of Englandg Elsie Steele, over onabusrness tripg and Isabel Link, who had just swum across the English Channel. I stayed in a London hotel run by Howard Preston and Frances Beebe, with Emma Miller as night clerk. One day as I became thirsty, I stepped into a drug store for a Coco Cola and saw Harold Tourville, who said Lloyd Thompson was his partner. I then picked up a paper which was pub- lished by Leila Showers with Madaline Lawrence as Chief Reporter. I found in it a poem written by Vera Root, who had gained a wide reputation for her literary work. I also read that Irene Jacobs was a patient in the hospital so I thought I would go to call on her. I called a taxi and found the driver to be Wayne Davis. Alighting at the hospital I met apolicewomen making her round. It was no other than Violet Isensee, who was chief of thc police-women of London. Q0 Q.-lf , 5' X 1 2 F Z f ' 'gil - l From the hospital I went to the hotel, packed my trunk, and took the next steamer for New York. Gladys Arnold who was on the same boat told me that she had been studying in France and had accepted a position as Music Instructor in Harvard. While on my way to my New York office I met Marvel Solberg and Addie Harr. The former was a United States Senator, and the latter a teacher in a New York High School. At this point in my thoughts the vision fades and the mental review of my former class mates becomes an indistinct haze filled with familiar faces and forms. SPEC Do'r'r, THE SENIOR CLASS The Sparta High School Senior Class Of twenty three, is the best to pass Since Sparta High School grew to fame, And since the Seniors won their name. The Zenith of this grand old school, Before was never reached to rule, But now the standard's here to stay, The Seniors believe, Where there is a will, there's a way. The Seniors did not always win, And the Seniors did not always pin All their cunning, on a single play, That would bring them glory for a single day. They played their games, by the game of square, And no matter what, they always played fair. They did not win bubble reputation, But one which will live as long as Creation. All this and more, did the Seniors do, And the deeds l've named, are only a few. But the deeds they've done, will always stand, As long as schools reign on this land. But as we pass beyond this Sphere, We'll never forget you, Class so dear. So Hail! proudest Class under the skies, For our Motto,- In us our Future Lies. K. H. '23 or 1' S X , i :L 'ix X ' 6 ' il e .lr-ff Fi cg, . fs 16 The Lever TUDENT number 6A sat in the Physics Lab. vainly trying to balance a tantalizing lever. First the right arm fell with a thud and again it flew into the air in such a saucy manner that the weights rolled in all directions followed by an embarrassed young physicist. Somewhere between these two points was the right one, yet it seemed impossible to find it. She sat for several minutes tilting the lever this way and that until her patience snapped. At this criti- cal moment Mr. Field came over and with his calm patient voice explained that it probably would work this way better. In his hands the weights remained fixed and the lever no longer was so independent. . Number 6A went to bed with one question in her sleepy brain, namely, why was it he never spilt things, or dropped them, or got them upside down. An hour passed and she knew that something was happening. The bed was no longer sta- tionary, but swaying from side to side. It had become a great lever and was balancing in mid-air. Now her bed-fellow was too heavy and her side sank causing them to be hurled violently to one side. Then for a moment equilibrium seemed to be established and she caught her truant breath. In another instant the other side Hew up rolling them to the other side. Now like the wei hts she was hurled into space and rolled along the floor. Her head struck violently upon a chair Teg. The next thing she realized was that she was not onthe floor but in bed and awake. She turned over, discovered that her companion was quietly sleeping and decided to go to sleep again, for after all the excitement of a dream does not last long. V. R. '23. My First Day As a Freshman 4 HE great day had arrived and I was to make my appearance as a verdant young Freshman. My how small I felt before the towering presence of the wisest of the wise-those lofty Seniors. A little man, smaller even than some of the Seniors, seemed to be attracting much attention from the platform, so I listened. I-Ie was telling about a long and seem- ingly unnecessary process of enrolling. I learned afterward that it was Mr. Bray and that en- rolling wasn't as bad as it sounded. After answering many foolish questions such as the year of my birth and my telephone num- ber Cof course I had forgotten that and had to consult the directoryb I managed to fill out the en- rollment blank. I then thought that enrollment was all over, only to be met by an inquisitive teacher who wanted to know whether I had hlled out my stud program, and secured my books. Not having done either of these things I racked my brains to fifl out an ultra-necessary stud program and went over to a little room where a ver pleasant teacher was handing out books. Some more red tape was gone through and I had my fiooks. Again I thought enrollment was all over and I started to leave the room when Mr. Bray called out from the platform that everyone should secure his seat before going home. I went over to a box where stood another teacher, and drew out a number which showed where a certain seat was located-if you could find it. This number gave me a seat in the middle row directly in front of the teacher's desk. This being the last straw, I thought that was enough for one day and went home to wait for a coming day of wrong rooms, lost classes, and many remarks about those green Freshmen. My goodness, how I envied those Seniors! C. S. ,23. Q2 1 S S X RN .WV K 4 X T, ' : X! r ,,,, gl . y 1 16 X757-. V Dreams of Destiny THE GREAT DEFEAT ANY were exultant and enthusiastic as the great crowd passed through the gateway of the athletic field and made its way toward the city. Still others showed signs of dis- appointment. Among them were three boys. They wore football togs of red and gold. Their faces expressed shame and humiliation. La Crosse had won. Not only that but the score had been overwhelming. None of the boys spoke. They heard the jeers of a small rufiian as they passed through the gate. A word of cheer which came from a fair maiden might have been encouraging had not their misery been so great. They climbed into a car and rode to the gym. On arriving at the dressing room they heard other members of the team talking and at intervals even a laugh came from some individual. To these fellows the defeat had not meant so much. They were coming back next year to even up the score. But to the trio first mentioned, this game meant everything. As they pulled each others' jerseys off they realized for the hundredth time that day how much it had meant, that never again would they be given a chance to compete with the red and black. Until this time not one of them had spoken a word but the three minds ran as one. They changed into street clothes and in a very few words decided not to return home until the rest of the town people had retired. They were ashamed, ashamed to face their own friends after such a disgraceful downfall. They knew that they had not played their best game throughout the battle. Incidents which took place at particular moments showed this very plainly, too plainly in fact. On one occasion with the entire team behind him to stop the runner in case he missed, one of the fellows had brought the La Crosse man down to a brilliant flying tackle. On another occasion however, when he was the last man, he had trailed the same runner for forty yards and across the goal line, when he might have stopped him again by leaving his feet. Many such instances had been witnessed dur- ing the afternoon, too many to enumerate. Outside ofthe gym stood a large automobile. In the back seat sat a man. He was impatient. He squirmed and frequently looked at his watch. From the watch he glanced at the door of the gymnasium. Finally it opened and he breathed a sigh of relief. Don Barnes, Jack .Carleton and Wally Burton filed out and went leisurely down the walk leading to the street. We only have ten minutes to make the train , exclaimed the man, who was none other than the coach of the S artan warriors. Are ou fellows om home?', The three bo s lanced at , ,P , Y , , g g U H Y g him casually and in unison they answered with a single word No. Little is known of what the coach said, but the boys continued to walk, how far they did not know. They lost their way, inquired of a stranger as to what part of the city they were in and became lost again before returning to the business district long after dark. Many of the stores had closed. On deciding to pass away part of the remaining time at a movie they found the ticket window closed. After eating a very light lunch the boys made their way to a dance which was being given by the rival school. This place of merry-making however was not meant for them. Retracing their steps they reached a hotel where they decided to spend the remaining two hours before the train should leave. Sitting down in the soft chairs the trio soon slept. One of them awoke at inter- vals however and finally aroused his team mates to inform them that it was nearly train time. They groaned when they attempted to rise. For the first time since the game they noticed the physical bruises which they had received during the afternoon. People who saw them may have thought that the three passengers who entered the train were strangers as they carried on no conversation among themselves. Barnes and Carleton found a seat together and fell asleep. Burton sat alone and picking up a stray newspaper read the items of the day. ' Iowa wins from Yale 6-0. He read this in large type at the top of a sporting sheet. It did not interest him, however, even though Iowa was next door neighbor to his state. Nothing in- terested him. His team had lost and it was the last game he would play. What else could be of interest to one in such a state of mind? The brakeman entered the car and called, Sparta Wally heard Carleton groan as the conductor shook him by the leg, which seemed to be stiffened so much now that he could walk only with great difficulty. The two boys hnally awoke and joined him as he climbed into a cab. Nothing was said during the ride over the bumpy street. These fellows who had been friends all of their lives rode through town as if they had never met each other. When they arrived at Burton's home, Don Barnes said, Good Night. Wally only answered by slamming the door of the taxi. He climbed the stairs and went to his room. No one in the house was awake. As he crawled beneath the covers he wondered what people would say when they would see him the next day. If he could only sleep until it had all been forgotten. With this thought in mind he turned over pulled the blankets around his shoulders and worn out from the days exertions, fell asleep. 93 Sf , is 16 X DREAMS T was Thanksgiving day. The sun shown brightly and the afternoon was warm, regardless of the fact that it was so late in the season. The stands on each side of the gridiron were jammed with people. Over the center of one hung a large red banner on which was in- scribed a golden letter S , Opposite this, identically the same in size and material hung another emblem with a large black L on a bright crimson background. Directly beneath the red and gold flag sat three men. Each wore a red and gold ribbon on the lapel of his coat. From where they sat they could see two teams going through light exercises and passing a pig skin from one to another. At one end of the field they beheld the boys of their own acquaintance, whom they hoped would win the game. On the opposite end was the La Crosse aggregation which they believed was about to fall before the speedy Spartan outht. These three men addressed each other occasionally but aside from these remarks, they spoke to no one. The great game of the season was about to be again played. lt had been nearly thirty years since they had worn the jerseys of the old school, for the last time. That game had been played on this same field, but the outcome had been decidedly in favor of their opponents. This trio with which we have not yet become acquainted, consisted of Drs. Donald C. Barnes and Wallace T. Burton. Between them sat John E. Carleton, Attorney at Law. All of their lives they had been friends. At the end of their final year in high school, Carleton had written Still your Pal. J. E. C. in Burton's annual. Today he might have said the same thing and it would have been fully as truthful. ln one corner of the field below the stands a man, wearing a heavy white sweater was sur- rounded by three boys wearing Sparta's football togs. He was giving these men a last bit of advice before entering the greatest battle of the season. The man in the heavy sweater was the coach. The others were: Barnes, quarter backg Burton, right half and Carleton, left half. Respectively Don, Wally', and .lack Jrs. Ever since these boys had been old enough to handle a football they had been trained to play together. At the present time they comprised what was conceded to be one of the greatest scor- ing machines in the high schools. ln a short time these three would be playing to avenge the de- feat which their fathers had sulfered, back in ,22. lt was especially for this occasion that they had been trained since they were youngsters. Realizing that this game meant as much to their parents as it did to them they had decided to win at any cost. The two teams lined up, a whistle shrieked and a La Crosse man booted the ball far into the Spartan territory. Burton received it and returned ten yards. A play through the line netted three yards but the full back fumbled and a La Crosse forward recovered. The red and black were held for downs however and the Spartans again took up the attack. Barnes signaled for a play around right end, Carleton carrying the ball. With catlike quickness the half back dropped be- hind his interference and speedily swept around the opposing team, surrounded by his running mates. Seventy yards away the goal posts loomed up against the clear blue sky. With a man determination the squadron disposed of its last opponent and with a clear field ahead ran des- perately toward the last white line. ln the stands all was quiet. The Spartans were astounded at the speed with which their favorites had broken away at so early a stage of the game. ln the opposite stands the occupants were terrified to silence. Were their touted gridders to be played off their feet by these warriors from a country town? Still the four streaks of red and gold were flying at an astonishing speed toward the goal. So noiseless was that great crowd of people that had a stone been dropped in any part of the stand it could have been heard at every corner of the field. Then suddenly, these men with red and gold ribbons on their lapels arose and in a tone which split the air like a pistol shot on a clear morning, they cried in unison: At's the ol' boy, son. Then the goal line was crossed for the first time during the game. Indeed it was the first time that it had been crossed in years. The city warriors had been so suddenly swept from their feet, that they failed to come back. They appeared to have lost their courage. Time after time they had been scored on. Their coach had sent in a continuousline of new men, but this had been of no consequence. Now the game was drawing to a close. The flying backfield of the village aggregation was still racing down the field in a never tiring manner even though they had piled up an enormous score. They were still hghting as they had never fought before regardless of the fact that their opponents had not scored. A gun shot ended the game. From beneath the banner which bore the US. came an enthusiastic shrieking mob. From beneath the flag which bore the L a silent, disappointed crowd descended. When those three backs passed through the gate in leaving the field they were not greeted by the sneer ofa little boy as their fathers had been, years before. The congratulations which they received from strangers were fully appreciated and when they arrived at the gym, they chattered and laughed with the rest of their team mates. When Donald C. Barnes Sr., and his two partners left the stands they did not shout and cheer as did the rest of the people around them. They shook each others hands in silence and with tears of joy streaming from their eyes they agreed that today La Crosse had paid at the hands of their sons. D. J. B. '23, 94 t -R 9 41. ws? 1 4 S About Me Y name is Barbara Ria Lloyd in the family bible, on formal occasions, and when some- thing l've done has turned out extraordinarily awful. Its Bubbles to Mother and Dad because they say it fits me. Its the Bubble part in me that gets me into scrapes. To the relatives I'm Bab because that's a lady-like nickname. But to Bruce and my pals I'm just plain Bob. I'm four feet ten inches short, and have dark brown reddish hair.. And its curly! I hate curly hair because it's always in the way. Bruce, he's my twin, plasters his down with some stuff he got from the barber, and it looks dandy. One day when we were going to have a horse race I plastered mine down. I couldn't find the stuff Bruce used so I put some kind of grease on it. It smelled awful and made my hair look stringy and streaky instead of smooth and glossy, but it did the work, and everything would have been alright if mother hadn't brought a couple of noted singers home for dinner. My daddy's a General and I've lived at an army post in Arizona most of my life. We have a home in Kentucky were we spend part of the time, but just now I'm in Virginia staying at grand- mother Stuarts. I have to be a cultured lady here and I hate it. I used to feel like crying when I got to thinking about our rides across the prairie with Mother and Daddy. I'm going to be the champion horseback rider when I grow up, and maybe if I have any time left over I'll make a wild west picture for the movies. You might look for my name anyway. .lust now I'm going to be a writer. Well, now that you know all about me I guess I'll start my story an soon as I decide what to write about. I might write about love, most everyone does nowadays. I've never honest-to-goodness been in love but Dick and .loe have and still are for that matter. Dick's my brother and is twenty-Hve years old and just married. .Ioe's my sister and twenty years old and in love. Love sounds wonderful in story books, I've got real excited over it sometimes but when you come down to facts it isn't half as nice. Dick and Joe are as changeable as the weather in April. And I was called Barbara Ria two whole days by the family and about a month by Dick when he would condescend to break his stony silence. Doesn't the last part sound nice? And it was all because of love. You see I wanted Dick to go some place with me and he wouldn't. I-Ie stayed at home and wrote a letter to ber and thenwent to his room to dream about her I suppose. It made me peeved and after he went I picked up his tablet. He had only written one page full and the impres- sion was right there. I knew I shouldn't read it and really I didn't, not until afterwards when Daddy told me to, so I'd know what I'd done, and the letter was very, ver nice. Well, I copied it with my mind up in Alaska all the time and then I thought how nice it would be to have it framed and give it to Dick some day. As I hardly ever think twice-it wastes time--I sent it down to the only furniture man of which our home town boasts. How was I to know he'd leave it in the window several days until most everyone had read it? Anyway, it was Dick's fault too, because he shouldn't have acted the way he did, and the furniture man's fault because he shouldn't have iead it ind hung it up, but then, no one saw it that way but me. Now I guess I'lI tell what I did ast mg t. To begin with, grandfather has a very determined mind and so have I. That'sapoIite way of saying we're both stubborn. Now two stubborn people don't go well together at all. Clf I ever marry it'll be to a good-natured, giving-in personj. Well, I'd had a fight with a sissy boy and grandfather wanted me to apologize because I gave him a black eye, and I wouldn't. Anyone would naturally think, seeing I got my temper from him, he'd feel sorry for me and give in to me but he doesn't, and he said I couldn't go to a party last night. Now if I ever wanted to go any place I wanted to go there, and when I want anything bad enough I usually get it. Bruce shot a cord up on his sling shot and then tied a rope to the end and tied it to the bed and slid down. The party was about an hour's ride from our place and I sneaked through the woods with Kazen- he's my horse--and met Bruce about a mile from the house. We rode fast and got there quite earl . I told the kids that I was in bed at home and so I reckon they won't tell. We had a per- fectly lovely time dancing and playing games, and then we told ghost stories. It was about one o'clock when we left for home, and as there were several going our way we had oodles of fun. We'd jump out on each other from behind bushes and play we were bandits. The moon was shin- ing but it got real scary any way. We were just beginning to have nice little shivers chase them- selves up and down our backs when we came in sight of our house. We were sure we saw something dark moving out in the road. We halted the horses and held our breath. Bruce laughed at us and said we were seeing things but I bet he was scared too. VVe decided it was a shadow of some sort when it moved again. It started going toward the house slowly as if it was afraid of being seen, and finally rounded a curve and was lost in sight. We started the horses galloping and after the girls stopped at Betty's place we slowed down and cautiously made out way down the lane leading to the barn. We had to take the saddles off because I wasn't supposed to have any on Kazen. We went back to the house just as calmly as if we weren't scared stiH' and I started to climb my rope. I got part way up and almost dropped my hold when I heard something move. It was the bed! I couldn't go down because I had to get into my room, so Ikept right on, the bed groaning more and more. I got in safely and managed to get up this morning when I was called. I wonder if grandmother knows. She remarked casually at the breakfast table that she thought I'd better take a nap this afternoon. Maybe she heard the bed creak and maybe-do you suppose it could have been her out in the road? I bet it was! She's coming up stairs now, maybe I'II write another story someday and tell you what she said. Lovingly yours, Barbara Ria Lloyd M. B. ,25. 95 k G75 ' I A:-5 Zixrrrr V 3 7. Ns., My Story of Robert Granger's Death FIGURE flitted across the empty court yard and disappeared into the shadows that hung about the doorway. It was a small slender figure and l'leet-footed, for it crossed the ver- anda and disappeared into the gloomy house in a few seconds. I, driving by, on my way home from Major Meredith's after our evening chat, would not have given this a second thought had the setting been different. Stranger things have happened on New Mexico's border. Bandit hangouts and outlaw camps are not scarce in the border country. But the house was what attracted my attention. It was, I knew, the home of the American ,consul to Mexico. He had built it for his wife who had died a year or so before. Previous to her death she lived with her maids. On account of his business he was in Mexico much of the time and only escaped from his work a few days in months in which he could spend his time in his American home. After his wife's death he closed the house entirely and visited it only at long drawn-out intervals. The house itself was a low rambling structure with acircular veranda and much shrubbery in the big court-yard in front. It was a sinister-looking place at night and I would have resisted the idea of making my home there. The appearance of the figure somewhat startled me. I had not heard of any one moving in, nor of Granger's return. If he were home it was certainly a queer visitor he was entertaining. These were my thoughts as I drove on, listening and watching for further action. But I was disappointed for nothing happened and the house remained as dark and sullen as ever. I went home, little dreaming of what I had actually caused. In the morning I was awakened by Julius, my valet, who was trying to tell me something all in one breath. I told him to calm himself, which he tried to do. I beg your pardon, sir, he stuttered. I am a little upset, sir. The Morning Pablo fthe Mexican stable boy at the villagel came running to me and said that Granger was killed last night at his home. Wsit! I cried. The truth, sir. It's all over the village now. Major Meredith called up a minute ago and wants you to come right over, sir. By this time I was fully awake and I hurriedly dressed and clashed over to the Major's where he was awaiting me. Well, Cody, if this isn't news and excitement. Granger, American Consul, murdered in his own home. Who do you think the murderer is? By this time I remembered the figure enter- ing the house. I wondered if it had anything to do with the sudden death of the consul. It was my duty to tell of course. Why I didn't tell the Major of what I had seen then I do not know. But at any rate I didn't. We went over to the house and found the police tearing up everything for evidence for tracks, but none was found. The consul himself lay on a couch withapeace ful expression on his face. Evidently the death had been a painless one. The doctor's theory was that something had hit him on the head and sent him into a semi-conscious state from which he never came out. His weak heart had made him unable to survive the shock of the blow on his head. The men were so busy hunting for evidence and I, watching it all, forgot to tell my part of the story. Inquiring if anything could be done and finding that nothing could be, we went on our way. The consul being a person of wealth and power made the crime seem doubl terrible. On reaching home I went to my room to get something and found a note on the window silllweighted with astone. Wonderingly I picked it up. It was in Spanish and as I read and speak that language fluently I easily translated it. It said, Senor, what you saw last night must remain a secret. If it is told-beware of pro- ceedings. QSignedD One who is interested in your life. This was the first I knew of any one having seen me the previous night. It rather startled me. Could it be the figure I saw? The note did not frighten me much as it seemed just an idle threat to me. I decided I would wait for further developments in the search before telling of the note and figure. That evening Major drove over to discuss the case. I told him of the note and figure and he promised to help me do some detective work also. Major had been through some hair-raising experience in his time and he still had that longing for excitment. He welcomed the mystery joyously. We decided to do some scouting and try and round up some evidence. Next day I was talking to the cook and I asked her if she had seen anyone around my bedroom window about three o'clock the day before. She at first denied it, then seeing I was in earnest, she owned up that Carlos, a Mexican boy, had slipped up to the window and opened it and put something in the room and slipped away. I called the Major and told him the news and he came right over. We set out for Carlos' house which was but a little way from the village. When we reached there we found his mother, and finding he was away we questioned her. Finally she said he had left for a town nearby. We went back and wired to the next place and had the police look for a boy about Carlos' age. That night we received answer from the police saying they had found Carlos who was thoroughly frightened and about ready to confess his part in the mystery. Next day we drove over to Santa Maria and saw him. After a cross-examination he con- fessed that he had helped a man see the consul that night. It was he who saw me and his friend whose figure I saw. He told me the name of the stranger. Carlos said that although the two men fstranger and consulj were talking together a long time, no attempt at violence was seen or heard by him. The boy was released with a promise that he would help in solving the mystery. The stranger was a Mexican, Don Manuel, a dark, sleek-haired fellow. He said he had pri- vate business with the consul but they had not quarreled nor was any violence done while he was there. When asked why his mysterious visit occured at night he gave evidence that it was only safe for him to be with the consul at night. He denied so strongly that he had anything to do with the murder that we finally left him. 96 ek r 3, e ,. I .. .Xi -S .IM ,gf : :L . is Q5 Q The next day the Major and I had the privilege of investigating in the library where the con- sul was found dead by his valet. This was after the funeral and the police hadn't found much evidence. After searching a half an hour or so I picked up an iron statue which had fallen from the top of the desk where the Consul had been sitting. I mechanically picked it up thinking it had been knocked over, but just then the Major saw me pick it up and hollered at me. Hey there Cody, that was on the Hoor when we came in here the day after the consul's death. Don't you remember it? I say maybe that fell off the desk when the consul was sitting there and as that is mighty handy it could have killed him! easily! It dawned on me that this was logical and piece by piece we put the mystery together. The slippery Mexican never owned up to any other then a business meeting with Granger. D. H. '26. A Bargain ANE Mirandy Jones had just pasedlover her thirty-ninth birthday. 1 As yet she was entirely destitute of any male companion in life. Shew as a very economical old soul and always tried to see if she couldn't get everything she bought at bargain prices. On this bright summer day she awoke very early and did her work. After she had everything spic and span-for she was very energetic-she dressed herself for the occasion. She wore her very newest black calico dress, her stiffly starched black and white apron, and her pink and white sunbonnet with the ribbons to match. Where was she going one might ask. Why to the bargain sale at Jonathan Ross' store. It was one of those stores where you could buy anything from a hair pin to a box of tacks. As Jane Mirandy Jones sallied forth this morning she was thinking just how much she would buy and how much she could spend. She entered the store and of course it was very crowded. She grew very impatient but finally bought her things-a cork, a box of tacks, a yard of muslin, seven yards of red percale, from which she contemplated she could make a very roomy dress, one dozen e s and a new straw hat all for the very small price of two dollars and thirty-nine cents. She ICHTE' did not need the things she had bought but, she argued, they might come in handy. As she walked across the bridge near her home, meditating on the wonderful bargains she had made, she heard voices coming from beneath the bridge. Gee, what wouIdn't I give for a square meal, she heard one man say, Wish I wuz married then I'd never have to worry. Would you really marry for the sake of getting something to eat? the other said. Would I, say does a duck swim? .lane heard every word of the conversation and she stopped to think. Here was her chance. What a bargain! A perfectly good husband for the price of one square meal. So she rushed in and carried the day. D. L. '25 97 ' gi. l K 7 f x R F 'V V . fl H 1 ' by s po W X UDDS QEND NblllMgQIxILlr5W flu Q? 1 Ji P41 K f ' ,' fx ' 17,1 fe I x H C - -: QA , , f I J ffm: 'rl bs fp ' wx J fffq.'W k ' l1l W Wx -I W , 4 V JJ W 1 f M fr ' A w ' A V f- a - 0 5, - +!T ,if-if 5 ' 2 3 2 gg -fglbijdgf M 1 ' ' ? f I QW gf? a 5fi5 K jf Z 38 ,1- l A MAN Siren R L 'TT ' AILE 5 as NAw.'JusT Posme UNCENSOREU v .s-Na. ., N M NSG A . Q ke, m f Q Q x '-new 5, .,.,.. 7 , '31F 'I , .. - ,, I ,M E , aww ' 'R W s q, X 5 as 1 at s . Y v ? ig ,!,q ii :Q L i 5 5' if Y' Q , its gg K- 5 n' if x :W bm -f Q iw 3 'ww-VQQTJ, A V 'Si Wh .sf M L M ,MQ A fv vs wtf 4 M , Q W, :A ity? ww c MN wwwwilg pta ,fzwfb wa! '14 J -74 1 Bfrrmna Bnurlfs 1 Wanna A541 Tn: uwns. I0 XL 'xx' X . G 9,5 I A.:--7 6 s 1 XX., Class of ,22 ESTELLE ANDERSON-General Hospital, Madison, Wis. ERMA AUSTIN-Leon, Wis. ' HAROLD BELDON-W. W. Vaudell, Sparta, Wis. FLORENTINA BERG'-MTS. Jessie Williams, Angelo, Wis. ALFRED BOISEN-Sentinel Butte, North Dakota. LEVIS BROOKS-Sherman, Calif. DOROTHY DAvIs-Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. MARY DAvIs-Whitewater Normal, Whitewater, Wis. BEULAH DAY1TC3ChCf,S Training School, Tomah, Wis. FLORENCE DEBRUIN-Beloit College, Beloit, iWis. ' WALTER ERICKSON-Chamberlain Drug Store, Sparta, Wis. DOROTHY FISH -Sparta, Wis. RALPH FARNHAM-Gary, Ind. KATHRYN FRENCH-Hartford, Conn. OSCAR FRISKE-Chicago, lll. LEONA GIBSON-Sparta, Wis. BERNICE HEBRON-Sparta, XVis. ' LLOYD HEMSTOCK-Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN l-lERING-Lange Grocery Co., Sparta, Wis. BERNICE HEWITT-Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. BERNICE HORTH'LH Crosse Normal, La Crosse, Wis. MARGUERITE HOWARD'NUFSCS Training School, Wausau, Wis. ALBERTA lsENsEE-Printing Oflice, Sparta, Wis. GEORGE KREBS-Milwaukee, Wis. GLEN LAWRENCE-Sparta, Wis. KENNETH LAWRENCE-Corner Drug Store, Sparta, Wis. LYMAN LEACH-Kissel Motor Car Co., Hartford, Wis. ELSIE LEE-Office of Drs. Phalen and Scantleton, Sparta, Wis. . GRACE LEVERICH-Sparta, Wis. MAILEN LUEDTKE-Jefferson Leaf Tobacco Co., Sparta, Wis. ALMA MATHEWS-Office of Dr. Sutherland, Sparta, Wis. LILLIAN MCCOY-Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. LORNE MCTAVISH-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. EARL MOLSTAD-Sparta, Wis. WALTER MORRISON-University of Michigan. PEARL PUTMAN-Stevens Point Normal, Stevens Point, Wis. VIRGINIA ROWE-La Crosse Normal, La Crosse, Wis. BETH SHATTUCK-Chicago, Ill. LILAH SHOLES-Stout Institute, Menominee, Wis. CLIFFORD SPINK-Cudahy, Wis. RALPH STEEL-Barber Shop, Sparta, Wis. NETTIE SWARTZLOW-Sparta Co-operative Creamery, Sparta, Wis MARTHA THORBUS-Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. FLORENCE TUCKER-Chicago, lll. JULIA WANDSCHNEIDER1MfS. Robert Baumbach, Sparta, Wis. ERNEST WEAVER'-Sparta, Wis. FRANCES WILLIAMS-Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. HUGH WILLIAMS-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. INEZ YOUNG-Nurses Training, La Crosse, Wis. I04 RAZZLE AZZLE Volume First-Last-Only 1923 Weather: Chilly when this is read. Editorial Staff. Editor .................. Razz Emm Editor in Chief .. EyeiToo Censor .. ................ A. Blank WHERE ARE THOSE HANNELS? Don't read this ! l I Up spoke little Howard dear, For nothing did Sir Howard fear. Miss Roberts, may I shut the win- dows, please, I am so very sure that I will freeze? Oh, me, oh, my! You poor sweet lad. It girls dressed in their dainty plaides, - Do not of this cool air complain, I think you ought to be ashamed. Replied Sir Howard, with pride and ease, 'But I only wear B. V. D.'s. SCANDAL Peggy Nelson lost two very valu- able notes containing many tears, sobs, heartaches, and pains. Tuesday the same were found on the person of Mr., Jack Conklin., No one would have thought innocent John would do such a thing as take a stranger's notes. 1-Ie was sentenced to go without seeing Peggy for two whole hours. ROMANCE A A little romance blooming in our school Two innocent and loving children seen Together always, no recess between And ever do they keep the Golden Rule And Jim is always stubborn as a mule, While Evelyn, toward him doth sweetly lean She lets no other person intervene For happily you see she is no fool. Those Golden days are past and surely gone We miss those times and also Foot- ball Jim - Whom Evelyn oft met upon the lawn, While we poor mortals could but cheer for him. Who has at last her just reward obtained For to him now she is securely chained. R. E. R. D0 YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHE - Isabel L. wore her hair in pig tails down her back? De Witt wore knickerbockers? Tommy Jeff came to school with his first watch? Emmet Wore his hair in long curls? ' . David Cole' went barefoot? Alvin played in the sand pile? Hollis wore long dresses? Helen Van. played with her rag dolls? Hugh wasn't fat? Minnie wasn't cute? Arthur E. took flowers to his teacher? Harvey was little? Mervil didn't have side burns? Elsie didn't know De Witt? Vera J. climbed trees? Gordy went to bed at 7:30? Tommy and Elsie played house in the back yard? Earl didn't know Francis? Joe asked his mama Martha Ruth wore coat? Sylvia didn't know Evelyn's hair was Them days are gone forever. if he could go? her little red Lyman ? bobbed? B12s'rsEu.ER of THE DAY 'On the Road to Melvinaf' Pub- lished by James Guy. Filled with thrills fCold Feetl. Mysteries of Room Two at Noon. Jacob and Rena. Sweet Marie. Emmet Rice. On the Road North of Town. Miss Marsh. Main Traveled Roads. Doc. Bee- be. . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- .e Miss Roberts didn't have pep? Mr. Hughes didn't have good or- der? Wayne forgot to chew his gum? De Witt became dignified? Elsie didn't get a note? Vera didn't smile? Minnie didn't get one hundred? Tommy Jeff sat still? Tommy Thompson didn't lec- ture? . James Guy didn't have dimples? .Walt didn't have front hair? THE WORLD WOULD GO WRONG. i Jack: How do you do, Miss Zepp? Haven't I seen you some where? Miss Zepp: Perhaps, I have been ithere. AT THE THEATRES STEELE. Beebe. My Precious Darling. FRANCIS. Tom J. Grandma's Boy. PETE. Bob. Strong Hearts. CLARENCE. Vera. Up in the Attic Listening to the Doves. COMING. WALT. Jeff. Back Home and Brokef' Alvin W. Speed, The Vamp 1SpecialJ In Carmon . Minnie S. DEEP PROBLEMS Dear Madam: I have a new pair of comfies. My toes have big corns on them so I wear these. I try to make the students think they are the very latest style in the big cities but they don't seem to believe me. What shall I do? Alvin. corns and ! ? ? Dear Alvin: Cut your leave your comlies off l ! ! Dear Madam: There is radically wrong with my something heart. It bothers me day and night, e pecially when I am away from a certain young gentleman. Do you have a remedy for the same? E. R. S. Dear Elsie: I think you must have palpitation of the very good Doctor Dr. D. Beebe at fetter then. Q heart. There is a in your city. See once. You'll feel Dear Madam: curly hair but of son or other the Could you please I have natural late for some rea- curl has left it. tell me what the trouble is, and please suggest a cure for the same? Peggy. Dear Peggy: I think the curl would return to your hair if you would send Jack home earlier. Try it. ii PET SAYINGS 0F MISS ROBERTS. Better watch out. I feel panthor- ish today. I am about to pounce now. And it Went to the eternal bow- Wows. Snap out of it. You people settle down or there will be fire works. Now, Joe! Now, Joe! You don't need to think you're the Archangel Gabriel. RAZZLE DAZZLE1 WANT ADS Another seat. Mine is under Miss Roberts' feet. - Harv. Some more chewing gum. I chew- ed mine one week and had to throw it away. - Wayne Davis. Another sleighride to Melvina. - James Guy and .. !! ?? Another knock out. Oh, you Mon- dovi nurses! -- Doc. Beebe. , Some new American History note- books to copy. - Harold Tourville. An eye opener. - Lawrence Wag- ner. Some one to hold my hand. - Dizzy. Something to keep the curl in my hair. - Violet Isensee. Some Sta-Comb. - Gordy. A good lay back. - G. Barry. 4 A cook. Must be a blond, with black and blue eyes. - Apply to Frank Vanderwood. A day off. - Tom Jeff. Emmet Rice. -- Marie Flood. Some big black eyes. - Leila Showers. To look after Jack.-Mrs. Hanson. Same more varnish instead of pan- cake syrup. -- Doc. Beebe. Another stick of candy. - Harriet Affeldt. My Howard. -- Thelma Melby. A girl. -- Joe Teasdale. To be a real French lady. - Isabel Link. A double seated kiddie car .-Don. and Virginia. f - To grow tall so I will look better with' Earl. -- Frances. A note. - Elsie Rae. Somebody nice. -- Evelyn Guy. A Guy. - Evelyn Meacham. I won't tell. - Kathryn Greeno. My reputation, somewhere between the Armory and Gunderson's. --' A. W. The engine of my Ford. Finder please return to Dean Field and said person will be given a valuable reward. My Lucile. - Jack. . . Thelma Melby's curly hair, some- where on a rainy day. Some sleep. - Walter M. Some dates. - Kathryn Jones. Fon SALE My Broad and perpetual grin - Earl Hall. My curls - Bob. Arnold. A girl's picture. Reason for selling, -she's gone back on me. Fred H. My blush - Marie Flood. My standing in Physics. - Gordy Mac. I 1 IN ENGLISH QUIZ: Meaning of Didactic. Three legged worm. Howard P. Moonlight ride. Frank V. A tree that grows in Europe. Harv. Something out of its right mind. Tommy. Harriet A. Oh girls, I just despise my name. . Chorus: Well, tell Alvin about lt. Bob: Are you in your right mind? Emmet: No, I am thinking about you. ' Irish Swant went hunting, A In the Fields besides the Marsh, Where the Miller Hughes the trees, He shot a big Brown Fox. He sent a Porter for the game, Who needed his Hull greatstrength, . Miss Severson bound his Hertz And scratches from the battle, According of course to Robert's rule of order. I n : as EXTRA. Harvey Vieth got burned in the Laboratory. I saw a house-fly down the street, .A hat-box by the door. I saw a brick-bat out a fly, And a nail-set on the floor. I saw a bill-fold up a. chair, A salt-celler sell 'er the table. I even saw a wagon box And a horse-fly from the stable. I saw a Fly-wheel up tw house, And even the chim ey flew, I even saw a smoke-stack hay, And then aw shoe-horn shoe. Miss Marsh: De Witt, tell me-about the Cotter's Saturday Night. Doc: Pardon me. Miss-'Marsh. I left that afternoon at 2:30. Mr. Field: Has Lawrence Wagner very much brains? Miss Roberts: He must have. He never uses any. HAIR DRESSING Can Dress Any Head - Big or Small Let Me Dress Your Head.-Professor MacTavish V y V SPECIALTIES Tonsil jerking Adenoid Stretching If we don't cure you, YOUR MONEY IS JUST AS GOOD V See usfirnmediately. I V Let us restore your Health. V Oiice Hours: A V V 10:30-12:00 A. M., 2:30-4:00 P. M. No Night Calls 3 S 3'2- Jokes The Joke Editor may scratch on a pen Till the end of his fingers are sore, When some one is sure to remark with a jest Rats! how stale, I've heard that before. Miss Irish: History repeats itself.', u ' Bosco Preston: No it doesn't, they make us kids repeat lt. Mr. Fields: Has any one else a question? . Duke Wagner, just waking up from one of his naps: Yes, what time is it? Leo Cass: Wh does a chicken lay an egg? Whitey Vandber Woud: Because if she dropped it, it might break. Miss Brown: What is a furlough? Tom Jeff: It's a mule. Miss Brown: A mule, wh do you think so? I Tom: I've got a book that has a picture of a soldier on a mule in it and under it says, 'going home on a furlough'. ' After reading the Essay, Sunday at Sir Rogers Miss Marsh: Dewitt what happened at Sir Roger's on Sunday? Doc. Beebe: I don't know, I left on Saturday night. Joe Teadale: Miss Marsh, someone is always taking my English book out of my desk. .lack Conklin: Leave it on the top and they won't have to ta e it out. Miss Wentworth: We'll have to take longer lessons or we won't finish this book this year. Bernard Agen: Isn't this a two-year Course? Its the little things in life that tell, said Pete McCown as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. . Ervin Winke: I hear you had alquarrel with your sweetheart? Malcolm Dale: Yes, she sneered at m a artment, so I knocked her flat. Y P Miss Cooper: This lettuce-its awful, did you wash it? Dorothy Rule: Of course I did, I used soap. too. Miss Severson: What is a.narrative? Earl Nelson: A narrative is a tale. Miss Severson: f'Now what is a ripple? Earl: A ripple is something that runs. . U Miss Severson: Now giye a sentence using ripple and narrative. I Earl: A dog went rippling down the street with a can tied to his narrative. Love and potatoes both spring from the eyes. Miss Roberts: Tom, where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Tom Jeff, after much hesitation: At the bottom. Lavina Briggson's father: What time is i't you're getting in? Lavina: About one o'clock. ' .lust then the clock struck three. . , Father: Dear me, how the clock stutters. Peggy Nelson: I am a neighbor of yours, I have taken a house by the river. Dizzy Evenson: Oh, I hope you will drop in some time. - Mr. Pope ftaking a picture of C. Stiehl and his fatherbz Claude it would look more natural If you would put your hand on your father's shoulder. Mr. Stiehl: No, it would look more natural if he put his hand in my pocket. Senator Barker: What is a vacuum? Bill Richards: I know-I have it in my head, but I just can't think of it. Elliot Root: I think before I speak. n I John Can6eld:. That's only part of the trick, the more diflicult part is keeping the audience thinking after you're through. 107 1 , W - lf?-2 2-1 ag I -Q Qensoo. Clothing Furnishings Shoes For Every Occasion CARD-VIETH COMPANY Sparta, Wis. Our ud1'erIisvr.x f re given lifzcrulhn In rnufcv llrix In I posxihlc THE POPE STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Amateur Developing, Printing and Enlarging Eastman Autographic and Non-Curling Films .gr They met on the bridge at midnight. They'll never meet againg She was an eastbound heifer, And he, a westbound train. Robert Button: I saw Hinges last night. Gordon Bell: Who is Hinges? Robert: I call my girl Hinges, because she is something to adore. For Salelllll A small table by a student with bent mahogany legs. Dorothy Lange: Are you sure your arm is where it belongs? Seely Gray: VVhy its not even touching you. Dorothy: I know it. Now Dorothy we didn't think that of you. Mr. Gunderson: What are you boys hitting that boy for? Pettis: He let us copy his Algebra and it was all wrong. Mr. Hertz: 'WVhy do you sit on all my joke-s? .Iohn Hinton: I wouldn't if there was a point to them. Beach: I know where you got that necktie? Barney: VVhcre? Beach: Around your neck. n Let us fill your prescription A registered pharmacist in charge at all times 'I' CHAMBERLAIN PHARMACY H. O. Taylor, Pharmacist SPARTA, WIS. Phone QQ We Deliver Let us sbow our appreciation by patronizing tbem A VOICE IN THE DARKNESS A KNOCK AT THE DOOR And so through the night rode Paul Revere? MONROE CUUNTY BANK And so through the night went his cry of alarm Complete banking service. To every Middlesex village and Resources over farmg One-half Million Dollars. A cry of defiance and not of fear. THE NATION needs MINUTE MEN today as much as it did in 1775. The MINUTE MAN of today, like the MIN- UTE MAN of 1775, is always ready. He can meet any emergency and his greatest asset is his savings account. Become a MINUTE MAN! The Savings Habit is a Good Habit. This Bank will help you cultivate it. MONROE COUNTY BANK fThe Bank on the Cornerl Our advertisers have given liberally to make tbis book possible THANKS We Wish to thank the students of the Sparta High School for their LIBERAL PAT- RONAGE 1922-1923 ANDERSON 81 DOTEN The Only Ladies Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Sparta, Wis. ac Get the habit-Shop Here for Quality Merchandise for Less lVloney SUCCESS to the CLASS of IQ23 is the wish of ' LUN ENSCHLOSS GROCERY Let QUALITY be your guide in everyday life, your thots, actions, and in whatever profession you may under- take. FLOUR, FANCY GROCERIES and FRUITS Lunenschlnss Cash Grocery Harold Kenyon, with four minutes to catch the train: Can't you go faster than this? Motorman: Yes, but I have to stay with the car. Aesop's Fable: Never go into the water after a hearty meal, for you'll never Hnd it there. Judge Cgiving sentencejz Thirty days or fifty dollars. l l . Walt Meacham: Better give me fifty dollars. That will keep my wife from nagging me about where I was last night. Mrs. Hanson: What month has twenty-eight days? Peg Nelson: All of them. Captain: All is lost! We cannot save the ship. b . Harold Losby: Do you hear what he says-the ship is sinking. . Joe Frank: Well, let it sink. What do we care. We don't own rt. One of the great world wonders: Montie Dalels Ford. ,Q t ' ofit One feels a certain pride of posses- sion in the ownership of a nicely -' tailored suit because of the fmeness The most distinctive assembly of fine N' woolens ever prepared for an appreci shop, handtailored to your individual measure at very moderate prices OTIS WESBY 116 So. Water St. Sparta, Wis. ative clientele will be found at. this X K Let us show our appreciation by patronizing tbem FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits in excess of S75,000.00 This bank offers you a complete and up-to-date bankmg and trust service. This bank is authorized by the United States and the State Governments to act as administrator of your estate, executor of your will, guardian of minor children or insane persons, trustee and in all other fiduciary capacities. The expense is very small and no more than allowed to indivi- duals. The law fixes the fees. Let one of our officers explain this service to you. This bank is the only organization in this county authorized by the Government to perform this service. We have, for rent, safety deposit boxes protected by the most modern electrical burglar alarm system The cost is a fraction of a cent a day. Ask us about this feature of our service. Our advertisers bave given liberally to make Ibis book possible HALL'S ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contractors Dealers-Radiotrician Storage Battery Service Station. Everything Electrical. Phone 285 Sparta, Wisconsin Hello-the Club! ls my husband there? Not there, you say? But wait-l haven't told you m name. hay Slay, lady, there ain't nobody's husband here never, replied the voice. Clarence Schlaver: That's an awfully poor looking horse you have there. Earl l'lall: Yes, you see it's this way. Every morning l toss up to see whether he gets his or I get my beer, and that unlucky horse has lost for six mornings straight. I-lollie Beebe: What do they call potatoes in Sweden? Diz Evenson: They don't call them, they dig them. Officer: Not a man in this division will be given liberty this afternoon. Harold Tourville: Give me liberty or give me death. Officer: Who said that? Harold: Patrick Henry. M heart is in the ocean, cried the oet. Y , . P . You've got me beat, ' said Tarz as he leaned over the rail on the steamer. NAS ET BRGTHERS Lumber Dealers and Contractors Sparta, Wisconsin Let us sbow our appreciation by patronizing them PARKINSON 85 DOCKENDORFF ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS x FOURTH FLOOR, LINKER BUILDING LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Our advertisers have given liberally to make tbis book possible Let us show our appreciation by palronizing tbem . ...unnlllllnllnm BAN K im FR ARTA SPARTA, A WISCONSIN CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS The oldest Bank in Western Wisconsin Our advertisers have given berally 0 make this book possible All we're going to say is this : - If you need new clothes we have them: the best of them made by HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX new patterns - - new colorings - - new values in the styles you like and wear. Come in when- ever you have a chance. DODGE 85 DAVI S MENS STORE Where Your Dollar Always Buys Its Value Miss Wentworth: Dave, how much is three times three? Dave Cole: Nine, Miss Wentworth: That's pretty good. Dave: Pretty good nothing: that's perfect. The man who counts in this world-is the cashier. Fred Harris: Shall I have your lunch brought up on the deck, dear? Mrs. F. Harris: No, just have them throw it overboard. It'll save time and trouble. Mother was unpacking John's suitcase and found a awn ticket han in u on his coat- P g g P John what is this tag doing on your coat?,' John Conklin: Oh, I was at a dance and I had my coat checked. A moment later she came upon his trousers similarly tagged, and inquired: John, what sort of a dance was that? Francis Beebe and Elsie Steele were riding on the train and were telling their abilities to see and hear. Elsie said, Do you see that barn over there on the horizon? Francis: Yes. Elsie: Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that barn? Francis: No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. Mug Evans to Fats Jenkins: Say, what does your mother feed you on? Fats Ctired of being razzedjz On a table. Mr. Field, after discussing potassium for forty minutes, at the close of the period said: To-morrow I will take arsenic. Martha Ruth: Can you string beans? Duke Wagner: No, but I can bull frogs and kid gloves. Landlady Clocking in cup of coffeej: Looks like rain to-day, doesn't it? Ceila Barry flooking at coffeejz Yes, but it smells like coffee. Shoot at will, barked the oflicer. But at the command, Will was nowhere to be seen Will Benton? i Let us sbow our appreciation by patronizing lbem my ,flea-72?!Qz1lf'f7W W' WWW 7 azagfg f 26 f 1 .21 g X I 4 ' , ,. e ' an f 4-gi lffhelfi 'I'A 4q 27 R4 f, 1,1 Af f' fill, Q.. , Af ,'T, 1jA4 7! ff74',-'V ' CHIP 5 f7,2 f 1' 144. Je: f-95' 'I - W '7 ' fl 'X X ,f .Hi . me , . QZJQR K C0 70-uf: Agzaffnlo ' Zo Blended and roasted in Eau Claire by our As- sociate, The H. T. Lange Company-Q-sold by grocers only--guaranteed to please. r IL Leafs I Lf K f T 1 . 1 if f Lylffifa AL 4 if 'xx l7l'- .W I if , , I. , .4 -f 1 I fr ,fgk , , s K 1 f- f K 'f' ' I , , , LANGE GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS N ' 1 ,fn , vm 4 :mm jim ce, JVf'LM Wj ijwew Lim Qffwefnf ' ff QJML V 'EMM UT adv35t 1fa eok soossible X ,gfufy X e s ff diwfbcfadj- ,fiQfz7f.u4,? Q07 wwww Mgmt f A ,L q,wL,.,LAAf6Q5TLfUwJ, I , . X? ATKINSUN-NASH COMPANY 114-116 Jefferson Avenue V M Baldwin Storage and Repairs ALL MAKES CARS AND BATTERIES I Wally Bald Better Cars Are Built Pro NASH BUILDS THEM Requirenientsdiffer GOLDEN KRUST BREAD CHARLES I.. FRANKE The White Bakery SPARTA, WISCONSIN and We Supply the CORRECT SHOE in each instance PITCHER 81 PAULSEN Co. Sparta was ,M .at '1vg,ma..,.,,x, wr L.,x,,,, , in JVQ-MJL,-T L-0 -ALA, I ' lg A I i di- 1 'Tkl -fx'-, - Herbst Seed Store HM PLANTS CUT FLOWERS BULBS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Phone 339 Sparta, Wisconsin X. 1' . K 3 Freshman motto: Be green, stay green, grow greener. X lf N '-1' X - ' V D Miss Severson: ls there any grip about this story of yours? ' X i f I Carr Spradling: Yes, it is about the mysteries of a suitcase. 1 X ' Dave Qole scratched a match on his trousers and they immediately caught on fire. Phil Mg x, ' Wked ifthe insurance covered the loss, and Dave answered, No, but my coat tail did. lx --- .. ' N Xl Q RU, Miss Irish to A. Allendorf: What does extinguish mean? 'Y l ' N, Arthur: Put out. X' ii X Miss lrish: Use it in a sentence. V 1 l ' Arthur: Spencer extinguished the cat. f' ll xg . . -'I'-'. .. , . . Q . x ri ,N ifhss Mxllieqr: bG1ve ani example of a substantive infinitive, such as, To be ateacher is painful . ,X x ester: o e a stu ent is worse. ' .S 4 xl A .X N sn K. E The House Where Pure Food We Cater to Banquets ff Is Serve W ' v 1 and Parties tg' Mew ' if fee,-4,-. NX A L4 ' Y . 'X ' - X 0 f-1A-lk. f 'x 'OX Q Harr1son's Restaura t f sf . A A - Take Home a Quart of Ice Cream. We Handle the Best ' ' ' X That Money Can Buy. sv? Q Our Coffee is not as good as mother's, but X better than all others. ' r xl Our Service is Unexcelled We solicit your patronage Our advertisersibave given liberally to make this book possible 9 www: .- A ' Q , D-'IM L4pfL3fu Axru ' I Qu Q- ' QMQA U ' TAYL 1528140 NEON 'M , . . R 1 M41 ', ' , V Vf 4 I6-,l4l.! NESTIN N DRWW74 c a 1 I 7, ' 1j'!l'.'4 ' . 4 W! ! 4'V no ' Q CW! , , H jm!i2A NJ OEKS ' M ' UBLI,A,'.V:j. .L-I ff f' r 1 lf A 1. ' Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear ff ' i f f, Jw! ji: 1, , ,f -fb ' ' f ' Le fu dog yflur M' f Garments a ,- If If 'f I J . r 5 V' ,ff ,Aflqoda ,fJork,,We f. 'EL ,Grove ,jf - Wdn ,tgybe your- 'R fuvrff 0W,J 1 'drugg' f'SchoO' ,fVflf'- ft . fr ' , sup eS,Qo'hkl1n wif- ,Ant ,1!ffpen,. I - 1 . ' ' 4-A ,,. f , 1 I -. . vi r X' ' Phone 27 V' Phfone 112 Phone 60 Sparta, Wis. W if l ' Q Y. .' its Ks se wx f Q ii ., N' t .i F .X J 6 , , -tw, X, MR. GUNDERSON S DAILY LECTURE R. I N We you correctly-not only Tearing paper intg 501-apgn i is Q ' because we know shoes, but 'gggglgilxjgiggdefi1gi'?ig3iPf 'X Q. l be k f t. F th t - - - ' N, . L Efeatesoimoinieif 3ggk..y,5gfgggglggjjggqgggsalt down- -. ,f thi., . Stealing books and paper, too, it YS D0n,t.5mlle, I mean yqu, , 'E If c Where shoes are sold for less scraping ,feet and making noise, QQ f ' N 5 I mean girls as well as boysT T A fx N.FRANK, Prop.4 SPAR'l'A,WIS1 NOW thatoughrnotw be- ,X 3, ,D ' lseading books agdlrlnagazinles, Fo lx , S ef XY . . t t. , ,X , , ' M Efilllf6gC'l?rfi3,afhefvi2Q' QfEn,eanS f X yt ' r K . , . -X x L . Now this don t pertain to sorne, P if 1 o -. N V Now, that ought not to be 2 - 3 lx N 'ks ' N , h d h 1? . c ,' f SUPP at Ysrdma,z,:,2u,seztf:,,3f:0 5 f ,Q- et rg stan. ings on your car , A ' m VVETTSTEINS Eigfglf in a3f15u'dyha'd d N 2 3' 'Y 3' That's the thing that ought to be. XQX g Raise this school in folk's respect, r R ' g ' Let's attain a high effect, ilu' 'V ' I I No more rough stuff going on NQ , ' ' ' 4 p To be talked about around town, sl ICE CREAM d LUNCHES Make this school the kind it ought to bei? 'I ' xxx R' -9 an 1.lOHN Wouf and GLEN WALDON, ,24. x fx Q X u: iii:X,x' 'V kid U K . A Let us sbow our appreciation by patronizing them 7 'G N Q f ii A f ' . ' . v R , I I , rf, Ar , A w 13: Ad Q 4 A Q Y 1 W A 1- I4 .1 1 yt R f, k ,f R, -'U 'fi' rf? 4f'W l f4efN'KLi!fr'l. 21 1 ' ! 7 sf f A r Aflac mfg ul., ,,l -f- fr-.1 .Ne ,4,4.aL,,iL.4:4K1fl. ff- ZA .aa .1 ...N cf7a..WWaveafaWvva..Me. . . wee!-wevfff 5497! ff . fi T' ya smtgggc' --.,.C- fl- Maw 55,64 fl! 'E QM MADISON CEMENT wc . Buick Service .Q I 1 , Ns Y X N epau' Shop S I il r air any and all makes X Y' J of cars. f ,Q bor, 75c per hour. Q flVVe ash and polish cars. ' S' N X s Atorage -THE DAY OR MONTH A Night Storage, 50C XA- ay Storage, 25C J Q - lg USF ATION T0 ToUR1sTs I I Q 1429-131 N. ter St. Phone 273 Q Sparta, Wis. JM5IQ'E2SL0 co. obscporw i H ii'-H' Build of Concrete of Course Factories at Madison B Sparta Boscobel Winona Waupaca Chippewa Falls I F e Age and Want, w . 5 f e. ' .:QT !i , ' N' 4 I ls SXT :ll - 'X S ve while you may, Q .X A N n I orning Sun H I R ' N sts all the day. X 'N ' 2 lrx. 1 3X5 R ii Xa Xl: Insurance Provides xi i N ! N X HARVEY MANN, District Agent, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Bill Benton: Is this cup santitary? Tige Brown: Must be, everybody uses It Elsie Steele to Doc Beebe I've read the Shiek And lsben too But they're second-hand thrills Compared to you. Seven wonders of the world: I. Senior Class. 2. Spartan Stall. 3. Our Faculty. 4. Our Prof's Ideas. 5. Debate Team. 6 . Girls Sextette. 7. Our College Style School. Sparta Sash 8: .Door Company Building Contractors OFFICE and FACTORY: 112 E. MAIN STREET Manufacturers of exterior and interior finish. Z Our advertisers have given liberally to make this book possible are 4:7-VeQ'7ef,ei'9'x5'n '. - A, A I A 4 ,J 4 A A M5 nf I , , 4 , . X' A ff 5 . 1-I f .. ,L f . 0- 4 ' ' ' , , - f 1 ,,,., f...,.-f 1 l ,I :lf-'f f. fe ' -, . .I A 5 . B QM! 0 'Z ?ll FURNITURE OF QUALITY Today and Always LETSON FURNITURE CO. Undertaking and Funeral Directing M. J. LANHAM, Prop. effivvrwbg-of I x I , , I f 4f.,f-lf. 'V 7' F7 i' . U., The Sidneyi Hotel U , Chas. Doeser, Prop. ff Edward Dargel Garage Auto Accesories THE VARIETY EMPORIUM THE BIG BARGAIN STORE OF SPARTA You can save money by shopping here. THE VARIETY EMPORIUM G. F. LILLIE, Prop. and Supplies PICTURES and Picture Framing D Nllachine L ther Top Tables and Chairs for Parties and Welding ' JOHN H. JONES Undertaker ' 116 S. Water St. -666' c sJ I ...- tr ,.- . - 19 - . 1' Q-,LAJU sb-iii our ati02 by pgtforyniiemm I I Z I 2 '-LN 0fff2,4fZ'-fff-575 an-.nr-o,faI'.1f ' AJ..4,afv ULWZ 04-fffff'-' k!.4CfCl A A J I f .-4 lrfv .7 Z K' '- 'inf 'M Q9 t 7 Me QQ ' jazz' ,dfbvw mf' '1' WDW Lula b fuk Q9 ' QA mah - L9 KIA-Lk l A-A'-ff 21-5'-Ir' ll, 04? Agfkl- Abbe S. VANS! . 3 R sae Us Fon ii ' t AILUMBER EALER SCh00l SUPPHCS u nd QONERAFT. . w stationery ,J if- N. I. Coal, Paper and Roofing Odaks Films, etc. 'fm '-N 's l gi l 5. l X A 1 S at lil? SPARTA CLINIC Drs. SARLES, BEEBES and WILLIAMS 113-116 S. Water St. Sehallefs The Rexall Store Agent for New Vocalion Records What is the matter when: Mr. Porter is cranky? Elsie hasn't a date? : Tarz gets a convict hair-cut? Examinations are omitted? M H t h ' il r.. er z.stops c ewmg gum. Lavxna Brlggson is on time? Peggy Nelson 1sn't making eyes at somebody? Tell me not in mournful numbers ' School is but an empty deam, For the student that slumbers . And his books are not what they seem. Life is real, school is earnest, We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us, Note books that will help the rest. --Written by a Senior who knows. E. M. 7 B JN g QA Q ' A . Bonnw .,t. Lassie RST. and wear a Bonnie Bonnet f SAVE with Q51 lil Sli i THE SELZ SSIX soLD AT RosEN's Our advertisers have given liberally to make this book possible YC vc-swf:-fi api' f'77l'-71511-g,Qf1fl b- HJ 9 'J - ' ' When YOU Want Lee Nolan Transit E Fishing Tackle A faCklC Coal, Wood i in lce BALDWIN MERCANTILE C0. ' THE HARDWARE STORE P50116 26 A 6 Spafla, Wls. Sparta, Wisconsin 6 A is Complete Home 5 X ,Furnishings W W1 D SCANTLETONSBPHALEN II1tCI'lOI' l n SC 5 S RGEONS Decorations N ASP R SCO S x A ODIN J. OYEN ix a Crosse, VVis. 552 ll ' Vi! ' Leo vJ4mXf.f.fJ -J I M J ll-I A r 7 fgovfffl WAW6 Mffiiww r i f is , f f' 1 I ir ,J ffff-aj?- It -:.' j ay-17 rfrr y ' A , g , 4 1 1 f f f , r E' . x!14,eAA H . ,ff-ffbpfl fC- - , , , ,J . X 31 MMM' n 3 I rl sf g 1' sl . H F FMAN . ' X EDayl1ght Store 0 BR0 in ,Xi MEAT MARKET ig N A Full Line of Q 1 G ' Y, TOCCHGS I7 E. Oak Street gi X r And Plenty of TN X Service AIM 1, ,Pf1?H?,?dfff li N A Pi ' W3 5 Y FRANK W. HARRIS f 'f 1. - ,f . l ,f J i-L-iii , - ,Sparta, Wisconsin 5 X eRx ON ' tx 3 r 6.3, H Q LJAJQ B91 THEATRE 5 X F51 Un 5. ly A i EVENING SHOWS N 7230-9:00 P.M. --MATINEESH YN X gsm. and Sun. 3 P. M. sax ,V RW be , A jr The recognized centers for Re- . liable Building Information are the Sales Ofhces U I A ofthe INTER- IOR LUMBER COMPANY. did Building Service this Company has, consistently en- dea-voredtd give communities' erved by its branches, the: inbst' conveniently ' arranged' 'homes and other buildings of Yistinctive types best htted for the purpose designed. Thru its splen- We ' f fi is axfl ...rs A.. 4' 4 fp: i 13 H' 5 Latest and Best ' A J -1 ... ' X Ph0f0Pl21yS lmsnlonL..UM5fRLo il' 4 . A' 1 Makes It EASY QQ:ild RIGHT 4 igii A T 9 5 3 X p Our advertisers bave given liberally to make Ibis book possible .I . 3 X t B T l Vfrfffzfff f 4.w-fam fwff '63-eg 'f 0L 'u ' Q- J A I Lffzlfffwf-61,11 KZ'-JZQQXAXKQ1 I-Z JS. lciwll' ',- 'Lllvifl i CMJ what th LLM, ILL. muumvi 6.11.19--L9 l l . Mwxgi 7 COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING VVELL-KNOVVN GUARANTEED PRODUCTS San Tox Remedies Ansco Cameras and Films Whitman Candies DeVoe Paints and Varnishes I - A A T ... .ZQHLY f lttmlllgigsttlignoxsBSTATIUNERY - o - SPARTA,WlS. 1 l f 3 , u Prof. C. D. Doxtaler acher of all kinds of Musical Instruments UN XM XlMn il' i5,5' 'X' -1-+4--1-+ MSW -l-1-- 3 -. Strictly V proof . 1 SPARTA SOUTH XNATFR ST l f You Are Anxious to American Plan Learn See Me BAM 1 if kai Cm! i Ck ,cv-lL..Q-,L JJ 59470 fiat. .L - A L '. 0 ' W Y iv - , I Let us sbow ou alion by palronizing them ., , , , J VQ..'Q9--'L Q . . Qutuqrapbs uw 'UA,fJZDL',' , th 9 . AAf'f -1U ' M, w W MW1f g 2 ? 6 , A YBYVXQJ U L ul Q. ff' . V T 8 A - Y LM , J 7,4-wok' ' . I , J P J 'f .xgfyufj 71 M aj - . ,MA 0 4 ' , ' 54 , X A 6.26 ,- V, L, f , f I 7 , , ff f , I , 1 xl,-5,1 ,c,M.411.,f-1y':f -V ,glvf fpfefflf' f'-.1 4 Y ,ff-- 4,3,Al , .Q ,VV , if f f ' . 'V X, ' XA, f ,AL4fVLCx! . f - fk1,Jg407.,f . W' 71g ' ff ' .-uf-df:--. '- f-Miki! ' ' '-'V-i '11, ff-,1.,4,,f'- f ' ' ' X . , 4 X , , I . ' - H pfclfff! 4 cliff' f74fQ4,fff'f5'-4' -A141 ' fafyf mfffv-AJ. f ' GQLWQJ AJC 7 PXVLQ-Aff! L' vw I fvlgzflvlf .JJ ftfv-,J ' Xiu ---,QQ-11 , 1,11 1 M If f K ,,x YA,- , W I , ' J ,, ' A, ' 1 , K , V V MKQI IA. ,, V, a A, 1 1.442 , ,Li Q! -f1fv,A-r x' z,W.4 ,f,mAwL, f 4 'fAf ' Q .V lf' 'f 4 if ,v,4,,,,,-Z A !IjQ.,,L4r!,,Z! .' ,. .Q ,.,- ,v',i 5,f,f4-eff f 'ZCKCXX .',. I i , , , ,X - V I - - .N , zglv -I ',- if , fl ,. f ,uv sf-Jf.1.,',,,,.'.,,.f1,cf1.X ,fspzfefff -1' FL Vid pf NWXW7, :J 'I',wf?'v'i7 Af- ' .k-4 743' V 1... ff' 'X' f H. ' ' ' ' ' I -' , f . A' ,J , V ,X 'y:.fg,g,4.fr4l , :fix-,,f,,f . LliQZA,f'. .. 744: ' .QQ,ff ,v'c.,.f4.,fx- If ff' I f'- '1 '6f w- ' zfw ' 4 'L.Q,.f , ffif' , ,f ' . ' , ' ,. ,ff 'W2iffWf. MW L, W ff . f ggffwfiv f fwfffmv ' , ,cfiluz ,'f1Q7' ' Ikxjwl 'ff,' q '1 I AWN M, ' ' 'haf' Ki :iff 'f '4 ' J 9 X H f W I X, A A . ., . f' 1-f , 1 - ' , f 'y'?1f4 '7'vLf' f-'zwzfp-vfff ' fr'vr.,..-eiflvd' Lf I p AY' bfi? 1 X , - ' a f I , 1 . . fx J y , . ,f,.g,,,A..f:-wg! V , 'tk-il, Nyr. ,fr,.xJ4,t!fL,fAx'!1 l :PMS pk' 4 mama - - X D ' gin, L,f,,J'4,Y- xx ,, xl ' 9,512-f ff J - ' Z. ,, .,.4'7'..,'1 ..',,'A'f,fZ.,7',,W'L'l'4 J7 Jil-ffff ew-ob.-A-.3. x , V 7 9f- K'fx4-M-3n4.1JL..,,sgI9.L.Jag It-lJ0lJ0J-'Ao..-,-I-AAD - S-X 'ix Lv v...s...vwxA'9-XA-1.5.-N,iak .q.,Qg, X M New-H M A-0 ow M-A is -ww f- . !Q.' ghungln '.LA:. .f 'a - If-f - . , Q Qutugrapbs fd? ..p,:,, ',,:Ej9A'!,,,,7., 4e,5:., i,J.., My MWAZL Jafw alfa! - Z' 0, WMM M g if M!M4MWk-mfdfffwedv Q ' QWMJMJZ x- XX,X X 1-7 dh. IOJLM, D X g,Z4,1,..,,w43 J.7,L47H-r ipwlbffifalu- Q41 Q EF--if , -ZJQQQL DDL: 'fiyflaf Q pg if? 'J' Vg' f:1'?'q '- Q, , fi!!! 12:1 I ,.,- , . f 144.51 ,' 4245 .f, ffjf, ,Muff , M, 1 I 5 4 1-. .4 zfkd ,V r fl A 5, H, id 1 iyfdf , 1 24. fifff . gig ,dl ,f. Q4 ' mc,-1 5' lx , w I, , 4 f Y , f ' f , ' f' f- V P' , -Jun -'Lf f 1,4 h pf. ami :L af' . A , f A, I ' N .9-0 1 L, .- f JI' 444 if i' f- A 'X x WMM ' QMJL3 wwf ' sW f1,LQ5Zf1XMemMfTMM -- I ' , 561 .N N - f X .f.1'1f' - ofQU-- - f ,4 A . xl I E . ', V kykf A 1 k A ' NJ v-, .-'V v A47 A 1,1 4. P I ' ' X' ' It 1 4 V A f l f-1 bf J 41'-QU . kk 4N P'HVQ,o 'K ' K4 ' if 3 - f -P-, , v.,- 1+ 4 f, 1, A iii 'A sl ,171 ,qu 1 I , ., Ll l 1 Z, 11 C X, :X 1 ' '. ,plat f Q! wx SLXJ 1 X I 1 -,--KL Lx - I 4 1 j ' 'f, k4.j477Y ,fzanqfwovgbff K 'VMLM 'Mik-mf5Ow2fx fM-X zhwgwmiwwwtkm ww L9Qm.Jw5JNvKw WMM ,AffLiX5WMU M5ULi ywffffs-5 WM !lJdf4,'!JQ'afg75 1Hff ,5A ,,.,L ' Q lkvmkhwwkmgmavzw y'YKfV'C L' 4 sf' 44,5 M ' ' 17, v, 4 Y 1 - Y - . l V-or ' 1, V, f aff, . 35561 I V Il . A A Y V V A 4' I k uwgtwlni F fl, - 1 v'95'- fy.. ,A ,fx Q ' 1 T 1f4'1f: .,'wJg 'gpg 3- 'vqwwas .- we -'1.::f- - :Ei-Q, ' . QTEEZ, f ' -'ffCY'!4 Wifi' : W arkmj, 3esI't'f2w'E. 5.3 !jf .1a' . f ' f . - 2 .msaiwx -' 5, - frff' . -' H 1 - , k f H' --- f M. f f ' 1 , 41- W PS 135- A 'N ,gc 1,..., ig, U ,ww-,L V , . 51 v 5 1 ff kaga w- ,- , Q. , , Mfg. Q.. ,. ,,,. ,, 5 i. rg quick .geggpw af. L . ' f 1 f f -5 an -f' 5,255-:1x,-. .iifimg qywe-Y--,qf.J-'..' I 4- - WW 42. 2 , ,Q-, .r,m+-11 . - . f , - f .. .. .. f . 5,-Y ., : ' , f9f54..+f3.gz..gy: 5-.1 - 1m.,, E,n.f - , 'fy 'vs' fi, . 15, lf .W-. ff -fe J' ami! ,i-f' 'rf f f f ' 4 J A gi' mg has .Q ,N 5 5 fr 'i W ,. .' ,. + X '51, ., ., .. .. H54 1 .-if...,: K .ffvp y .N5,,?3g,p. P 'Q .564 . , . A 232 2?-,,.5Fs5,N,: LV .5 :,,g, fs W 1 .W .f J , '- nw,-f-,-.am Q Graf . 1 HB E 4 S I ' ' ff 'f f- d eff 'f '3? Qi'-'i'1.+:9?....1.',, 4. ' . 1-nm vmffi- Y.:-f-5 . 4 - fs 'W'fz. ei Fin . . 'fftwffa uint' ' 'amen' f.. fv3'Q1'ff-: ?- .. R A, ' ufq,gv1-.f:.W.- swf.,--,ef, ff--EU-f .Rza-Lu 'L' ,, W' ',f'?w:..1,.:1,,,,ge5fw'fxf,,,w. Mg. wi W. iw.-. 11- -wh!! - f'fRJ55:x . f--4:1X'- ..n:--'sfgmy heff:-ff-fQe35g,.m:..,.-ff sglmfu.gggS'..1-51-333-5E':-... 2:1-3 - 1' V , ww:-H'w5, ' ff' Ti 'S '.?iis1.: ' A .1-jmfewfiwsp' , -mx .. 4 ,,::..,S.f - - 1- 4' 'f5x11?W'? 'f.. E-i'?- -If A -1.-K . Ah .'PfL'P-aff?-. .,r ,H - Kuff . -.fr -fm-43zfuWg.,,e.2f'f:5 Jigga? gif ...f.g..i fm? A is-.r 2'5,' 11 1 E ... ..f.,, Nile. , S f- 341.2 it wg 1 ,N ,, Rv 45 'srl v 'fair' 5:51, .ff fl- Er M? 'riff my N' if mi- , gf 2 . , ' f- ' '- N -: .1 1-L., ' 7 - . 1- - 4 ,:- ' . WT -.f.,Q'1 3ff 5 'Law L.-'a':2' . 1 Mi, 4 : ,55.rgg: V 1 A el ' T wx.. ' , H .411 . ' I ,.. . TH- , fx. 'if-Sf-f:r,f 1.Q.,, g .QQ 1 , '. . Afifgffgiggigvs Mx '19-Ajif. f' , iii -A 4. 5 'S fi 'S -Q3f.g,,-iz, .fl ff -1 P- Sz..--f1'ffv .f ', wk-f:'f11.r if? .wg . 11 'mf -55 'Mf'fQ'f'WE+ 'x'u-.MEL 12- 232555 -Aw -f.W2q5f'?f:.riW2'? f 'w.:v+'5f9e2.5+ L Nlswi f -f I f QQFMIQ fb... 7- -0- 'A' 4 J' N C Q 4 . . . H , , 'Q A 3 2. 5334 .M H. .5 ,. 1 f 1 ff A 'Z , -f g-'Eg v i f 1 I S . K ,. ,, . . N: . 6 Q bg. L A ,,, U, W iff, W? ,WWQZN In ,,,., X Uv. Lain k f'+1.:.g4ii,'f,1.,q-ff, .., gig- f4'ifl.:,Eif2 x,'5fgGQ4 .-'ff'-'ggi A5SHQ?1gg'fvf+'Qg f '2 L sr' 1q24r , ? .gg i A ng, ,Q QQ, I, ', wx . 'Q ,. L , ,. , ,- , I t Fi 'A pg, '-ma . g K -, A-.31 si? f. .va-4: L. . gg.. . gr 154 4 w ,. if A , 4,5 wr - - --1 gi.., 5',g3!.. , . A ,x,. ,A :l,.,.., 9-flf'T3'f ' 9429? 3 'S .1 Amen 5 ,-5. . ff fi'-14 ,, ,PM- 2 ,, ' elf K 4 ,M lv 5 5-YJ 1 2? 8' Wgigfur . , s,-F2336 ,V as ' RU., , if-' 1. . ' . V I5 ' . jf, c., ISLE 5-A 'Mig . ' new -'e .n 1 4g5'h:fE.,gr1agggi ., p .E fgri bv . 'I nr. Y f '53 355357 . 1 X , , 2':'.- wif . . Zi ' f f T w A .f ,, MY. A P' :wi L f? .. ' ,,5..'g sf-Qu i g., , -fe Q .. 'YE H .2 1 - , m y fm. .-,' h N24 +f,g,,,4Y Q ' iff. 'S -G 'Y 1- 1 .. 3' . A 3f.i1l rv gh ,,L,i',E?g.1'YA:J?Y.5I,w2Z 1- 3: n .f wv2:,:F. feb ' 4' 1 'fu v 5 ,mf-fn vii, 5, 4' iw -5.1. A-gas. 1'4,g,.gg, in .ww 3 -.gifs ' - ' 1' .- YQ' ff if 51 x - ' rf E iv - 4qbZw,,f3f .fI..,w Q.. qw . 3' .Nui X, ., . 5? 1 4? Q65 W... '4b,V1i f?? 'Iwi .if .. Jw ..,,,2f-'f?1- -F. '.fwG'L,, tiki 1 3 ff. 'fffiw ' ,.5'fe1'-'f' -f 'iatttizwiw 'm y 41- -L f' , - -ffi21f 1 J Y,-u ' 'WI-'Devin' EE -- V' if 1 ' .. .,,, ,M , .. . , .. H . Q M . . MM ' W ag,- S di ,mf 4 ' . .fi-4 N'--2 - A- 'u-1 -Lfhfggfg' , f , ,- i 9. ?K.1Eiy' , -- V V ,,..,J,,: 5 hnffyfz, . N- f5 hp+'L'gWQ - ' ,- 453 ?33!i:,5fi1..Mi,?,,52'g-Q, 4, 3. ,QW V , vu. f . ,.?,:EEgy I, uw: by-.?y.u ,gs y.1gLg2:.3?:1 an A V is A 'Y f ff! 'ft' . . L 'fl ,. .f 4 ' Q, n 1'-Ziff2-'i3,ifiif'5's?'Sf 7 'a ff Yltlifbf' Wi QEf'x?fQ f .f,. :- - ' . . , : A k J-.4-'fwqw mai-ai, ., -Mffm-1,-5 . -ff-'JQQAW HX - 6 .eq-?'i e.ep JE21'5:h,3':ifx- , -T ' L -AJ 452- Qfiefw' 1-fi F. - QW IW 'FIM' ffwz . 1 ' fr- 1 .. 55... ii - .w1',..s. ' ,., - ..-w f..g-,f. ,:' wx f - ,, ., .. vu + H, 1. ,, .fl F 5. Q .Q f . ., N tu e L K L. if H , L - 5.5. Lf . :- , ff-f1': A 1' 'ax ?12i'g s A 4 Q. Q-. 1 S791 gg ,, , , , , We -.f . f. ,abfagfmr N f. A. vw msqwa. .,X1,-vw we 52 -- ,n-,f.... ,2'1 5 -Qu. f '- ' A I ' - - ' ' ' ... V 'Q 1- f'. 1f2.,!f?. F6 R1-f 'f ,5fu,,.'.:y--..b .A'4f'f2f'f- f-J' JT: --' 'L If- 1: .1--1-' -e. -Aff' inf- Q vi3?'Y'0-' -H EJ' ' 2 1 .21f?'. 9Sf Dkgsis 'r . 'A 1 'A .A 'igpmfff .Q,'?1655Sfa.Lf': ' -'iffi f i 1.59 a f' 'Q f mg ff -153-..'.,.gf ' Qg,4..f.J-ff zii.f f f? . 1 -if we 1. 9, .aff M 2 ' ' fg 1 .fYf..b. .7 if -'M -1 gf.:f.w21, .wg , if . 1'-. xl., 4 fe,1'2-3 2193. ,?4'6....y f'.3,54,gsg, .f M4557-if .- aAga. s. .gg1' .Q-P M , ,.,,Q51- -, , -, . if + Q f QM' 435 ff f w - wifi 'fi L. ' N' S- ., flfwf:-f. 454- d,'f?5'-:fig-f ,. Y .W . U K 'A 'H' ' x f J.. Y 'f 2 'Af' ,' .-' ... .- , f n,.- H'-.? 4.. . ,awww mf 13?-QSM if M. 'wth -va Ag. A 'H ' ' ..v . N, 14. ff'1fS5Q .: 1 4. fr- .--sf wr .J 4' .L 5 X mg, I. .I T '-.:.-GC . H ., K 'gfj -in -Q9 . I f . , .gQ.Q. '2H2-'Wff' g Fw ' 6 .. 'fc L' ' '1 ' : 4 i- 'l , ' , K Ami ', hn1.'fw ':'.i -fn 5.. ?i2fJ?'2f'1'f'iL3'3 ' m f -3' see 41 'a ft , , ' 1- YA ' ff . .5 w5 Q5?33 5' Q 'Q5ig'? w. ,,'1givg' X. W A 1 1 Qx i t 5 xy: in , in - v -. V W W Mgr Mfg. V N 4 1 - . . .44 .-A .V q -, , . ,, wwf ? .- 51:2-x4 -a J M35 ,M 'H tj' Aw , Q' 9 13551, pp qw? ,-.Wg xii Z t 3. ff ,gg i f flf W K ,, 5jy55. ,5. v if ggfffgh , Ar . 1 Q. 4 fwkii' Q .2 f 34 f 41 ' A .rg dawg-.1h f' 's-. xffz firu. ' h w A .3 , - W .v,:4,..,, 1 zvwg-'F-' . fu- ,, 5-,T-.LN rf . 4'-, 5 . A A1 Q, NH. , ' - ' i g ' -- is wk ff 5.91 ix. K..w--5. . . , - 3--1' 1 . 5 'r'i3vm?3g?ifg:,.f.2ggk'i V- 3123 3' 55'-' 'ff ff. , Qi r ,.-w.- 1 1, -A. ..:.-f H + 1 - fm? , f., - -.K - 'W LZ ' ?i9.-, V 1225 L W ML . mfr.: , A Ri y LA3'f'4:.?2F.gg1H5 b. :iff A-'ef . . , . , . , A355 '. - 'Q M'-fi-lr-E ,fiifi 'War Mini 'fin an ' ii. ' J L- if - .1425 'Q Af 1, .. . T 1, m.,Eb'.fw3y .,E:,'V115i' 15.M.4.. w '- -'Q -'4w?'M'.fy,,e ' 45' .f , 1.,y,Mwr' x Y . ' fl A. A . gift? fm 'L fl -' . . ...,f5'l a.. ,jf , . A V - -v . W . . .. ,,,:A,, wifi, 1, H 855 , Y KY- viigfsb A u.Ehg g,,1 ...fr .iff -arm, Lak AE .f ,ff Jggyufi 5 15 Q 1. 93 A v 23: in E l ' 1 dr W f g if if , '31 we gift.. . . ,A -.,. NC, -, 1-.ff ,hmm ' - V -'f Lf '11-L A 1' .M JM . ,, - ffm, ggi' '-L, v- 'Q - ,. . .. . , S- .SSM 1f '.a12l.ff.Sif14:Qfx . si51fl f'1'j f E:?-- G ' A55 U 'K li HE ' in G 5 'lA f -lag?-j6'1fi-1: ff - Q, 5 - ' -f1i.:i.gfm,.l5r9ii1 ,. ... '-xj.f,,,...:1yg,. .551 , 'yy' .Q , Q-fmbvw-Q ggi- gag-i xf-w - '- 2. .r 4. . 'fx.,:Qgaa.? AJ , ,xr 5:1 --- ,,, 3 :-gm, , 3 - Q -- L f .M-,YY -,1fQi,,, .LQ 4,-.Q-ff , M fe , ,gay .'-r'j55,3i:':, P12 - 1- gria.af1Ygg.,N we ,.,5.,,: ,- A.: Y ,-4' 41. . hi . u. '- 5 X ' 4 A. 1 'wi13Z 5h..,,.Qv.1.. r' 'u vugwf , 4.-fr-sy. gif., 1- RQ ff,-sms, Swv, -.4 -.hw ,..g, .-wa-QI' : - V- f .Q J' K. il-fq3Y'A ?f59fi'2'9p ,.r .11' 0 '1 - 'A 71 A 'lean '3 ' -f7f f5'i - 57zf .qf- if S'4 'f9li-1 W ' ' Q ii , -mf .r J 'a .ffm 4- Q . eff1,f3:wffa ' ,sq . ,ggi 'fm . -3' . 1'--mf ,fr QKV- - ,fri ' V , Q , - .ry wg. ,5 .aw . , . ,QW AM? ,Q 1 . . Wig .1,,,Q5:5,, .W.g.5K6.w .,,,, .+2g Q gyf vgsfs 4, .1 . fx 1? he -J Lg 5.9.5 fr. .Q1 L1,i,'fii1- Lv-: 'Ffv ' W .. .. fi: 1 . xx x, -f ' fig-'1,.. 53. - :Q aw? Z. .1 4,53 '.jL ,- 'rw ' -fx , . ,,, . , 4, g, w'r':. pf. - 45, U 4 .W , , w iv f W . f V ?f?i?2f ??ffi?gf-20 . fb . , ' . wif. -. .- . M.1ff'.4 f ' ff-1. A -f J 1 ff' - i' f v-: - A' zfrih. 'll'-w f f f f' . .E -. . , xi ff - 'ww A 'fr' few' . A 3 9?-iff? 359.5435 Tiviw W'-P' d igg? :Qi , A I i - . , , . fi .:, -' x gf? uf , 'Q wi' 297' 'S' 1+'4 'Tf ?if ' -P 'E -af' iff,-Y wif Xbf ,f'?f - V ,,. 2w-.5gj,,m g'- '- V.. m+vm.'a,Ag,e. 4 , fg:1,ixsiwiff... 1, in r. W G., , A , Y, ,.-1 r :H T. Q , Aw U 11 1?-ii'-'?',., ff Ilia, M'J, 1:? fir. ,. .: .v-H-j.1..x. fffif i.-Q' Z , A ff, f. ' . . 2 3. 2 41 . H . , ' W 'mfg fd 'xffv '- ' 553: M43w5i2'i'iiiJ'7gw f Q' 'W Q' M' Q 35 IP' 4311 J5 1g1,?gf'1L' '- f- , ' 4: 'iff-rw.-f -' 3545 1.1 .' 414 4 is W 42 11325 . hx QEXW 1, .4132 r -JW ., g1. -fe - F5-.f vu' 'X' .ear P .V -f-Qi., 'Wg V 342. :.5 : jg ,2 .:4,. ' ff .5 wa- ,3 5 1--, ,R 'P 33- E 'Q 5 .u ' ' ,. ' -I.if?g' ' ish I SY ig Q! -' 1 + . -ff ai , 6 ' 63 t Nil K 3553 f Q' . lv. , . A I e ai' ,ff 3 W gg 'Q-if ' lk . fm 'H 'Z' 1' M' whip 1 ' 1 42 2 n. ,' m. f .P 2,-3? 2 5143 Y wr X wg 1 mi A 5 n J ' if dk k . if . , .. , M 5? Q- W 1 Dy -1' 1 B ff AV 9' 5 ' 'Q . ff 'Q 2:1 ,ku fv! f X? an f' ' J ' ' 1 ' J5g W..xi M 5 . aivgaif a n A- ez- 5 'ig wma? www'-4 V,k k.,a?g:4 um- 1 ..-f-.lil -lg . s' V I 9 1 F- F12 ,r.. v .Q .sis 1 f , Q H f'5f351:1',i.- 'H xgfif 1-3: - vi' gjjgsf V Q5 .Um 3 H , B A., .5 3135- rf Nw j y L'- , A n :f5'S'?3f . FF if H 1 1. . . -zwfif if S im? 'J , If. . ,f , Q 53. 41 5 ' f gf, -Q' 'Exp j, V5 W if 'ith S D- ,.-,. Q ff. f f . ,.., Hin kr ,xg E ,, V- qv' .Q ., , , g 1 . f -. f ' f A : 'Ez ' ' , fx:....1f.-. 'Aa' S.. wife, ?'g..5 - .-fun, 5511.1 -A iQ,L5g',,Ll,? V We 1 .,. 'f3,af.'zf2 w.- ' 15 .Lv 'iff -fm . r , 2 451. ' K-.-5,3-w535fg3'2,Q i .eww f w, ,,4 .,S5,51- V? g5'q,g.,.,,1 , ., L, ...w,l - ...f, , .,-3 mg,h ?.,f 35555. V. wk s? WA V. yi . 1 iw?-' ' ' -' W- f i '25 ' 5 '? 3 '1 f' if Vfyfir-, ? iii' 35 . ff 1 Sv2l- - ' Q Wh .m f 4 5 5 5: f sr.. .J w- ff.. Li + K 3 H., ,4 . lg, ., - Q -...T .- W- 3 f S we-5'W.gfel'+ ' 'a , M 'W ..g,,4.f. .,.,, .+.1,ws'2f.af1-QA.. fldv f' aw fa it ' 5 3 4 Hg' 2? f Z' ,, UQ M , , 8 T1 . . 3 L ,ZH 2, 1? ' Wf . M Kali. Q .. . Qa fife Q 5:33 'gf 35 V f v 4 L f 7' if: 1 - 71 99?- . 1 ,f'Jf.j . - -T 'ILL' ffiiiifi ' ,'-,?fii -'Q2q',' -V 912' if ? E 5 5- 3 , , ,Y , , Q f f. . '-4 F qyffm. 1 -1.5 -:ef 'A 3 1 i f .. :fi ?3.,y11 . . g , Q ,.,, . g ' gym. 4 - , L . -, V -fy -Q Q 'V fn, v bhgi l - w e-,aifqgpgg l - ' Q.,, ,, g. 4-2 , gjf fwy v 7. 'i 7Q ' . EQ 'f3A' if? Q' 5 :df 1 '5' 5 mf' a ,?fr , 2.w ,lf i :'f'gM.z?E31f'i,3 f f' 3'5 F4251 ,Q 25 - 6,1-mi. - ,. , - ,J Vg-, .Ji ,H M -.1. , f wfzf-Q?-ga-.-f - . ww e..1.5,,!gWyJ1,,. fm, , 1 .. s.,.-,.,,,x, .J ,. JY . 1 -fi. fy ' s . 5 S L wi' V -'J , - A f 4 ' W .. 3 '. -L ,+: 'fl .'--1e.v'1 V iw. ' 3 Q ' UL ' . 1 Wx ' fff fi F ff3Q9.3:'f? I 4-.ga f 1 ,Q f gg 10 5 1.1.3, .gi-..f,-.if..1,.,.:,5-.5 'Kg-Q v,3.5, '..w 5355- -1. H ., ' Q Jig ,A J 3 .A ii ,. . 8 M if 5. + few 4 'iz iekxlf' My hx. 1 5 1 4. 1 2 6 2 . Ly, .Q wig l,,' .fi , 1, f' x Q 4' v .wr Y' if P' -jf if , FS ,f . ,. L 5 fa fs .A 4 , - ' fm '92 dkvgif , H- ,.. 5 1 :fi .u i ,ff-' ., jtf '- ' -,g:x5:f:,,- A -': -psfslfn., if - ' . f-uf, , 'Q ' , -g..4f1.3 i g Y I . -' , f ' , ,g 1 I Z ,, + -fi'-' 2' JH ., T1 15 , Lf 4' 1 a441f .r:w - '- ff-,W K ' ..f'f,,'4.., , . . ..q,.f,, . . 9 2-W, wa , an f . -, f1.fg:, 5: Q ,nh ni 5 V in , mf , '-af, 'iH 2R.4.'1', igv' ,mr ,,- ,. -gmc, 539' ?f'4ff:Ff? ' -5'F'?3 1 -' ' K' .. ' K' fimilk' 2 .. .. '??i.:-'3i'R??f1f - i s fa i J' ...1 i f f -, ,. 1 L, w.. ,?',mQgw,?? w.z f la1f, W 1 t 5. v A-1, 1 ,Lg M ,k 4, z4?, .wfglxa-? ' ,pff ef is , Q -f w nf gg .1 wg, ' A- ' ix . if NS? ' I 5 nl' fs' QPEQ xv 'B F 'G mi?'j?m 'gf' ' Y .figs ., 4.-gui... ,, . ig, .., , ,.,:f.f 5r. 4L.f'r.,,.. ,A 'L 5ay,M.f..,. ..'f' .,s:f,. ,- , H gg ' . 'G L f J - ' wa f :V ya f4 f'3?'1wf' . 5 --ff' , '54, .-Q44 ,cal'-W4.fr1f:?1 A?J5?figf., ffvff V . Af'2'g-5, , L . Q f. fi Firm ff-1--feb 7255. - M ...1 g .Jr ' D- f::.:--- 11, . -M . , 4,4 T - f .' 1: ' ' .1 2 'ff - G-- .f,Y1' 'TX-'ff . 444 41,2 'ink f 'f , A, EL: ri'-Ami. , 1 f- Q M - , ' a.'W.,... A, 5, +: -4. 1- gav e' 2 ' an -. .- 1 2 4,14 -1 iw . af?-i.,' ff64Zf':fa:' gn. up. Sf 52.15. 1- ' ' lt' .r -- 2- L 'E'-Haw' q i: ' M ' 1 ' fd sffff - . '- Q- - 4 Z W E-f'f ! , -1 ,. 'A-ff , Hi- P FW' - 1 -. 4 4 L.. V ,- .. - , 1 W,-, ,L V e, ,.-'wp .Mil-l f , .ME N ,.,. 3 ,.fA , . ,W Q : ,l uv-V 3 ' A ., ,E -M Q! Vyffgg. V . ren .+A Q VK A ' Q2 'Sf 5 Q Slgifffv' . ,-fi 4' 3'w 'R-'QI-- is EA F wggdkfw w'X'f'If9e13S5 1 'E' . K . ,q, ik . . . 5 , 69.1. ,JGEM ,i ,, Q ,Q R., , ,. if M., ,E , .,,i.a,jk.w,., wiki, I -ffl' L 5? . 4. - . f , 11 i1 fg ' gf: 31.43, , f r P pq :gif fx-'.A..,:5g'w1 , ,5g.,'psf.f.f . 'x 1 .ff , - - f '75Mf': w.14FL+ 1 ' - 750.2 15 s 455 574. fa vm gllffzg -' , K.: , ggi, . Wk, . if .,.,,5,w. 4 , J. . iv A W Z, - .Ja V . 3, . . V, ,N gag Uk ff yt fr ,Eu F? xp Q 52 1 ff ESQ: .1 15 . N5 'Si 'W' wwf 5 . si' ar' 6 xg? 5-J 35, 'el 4'5 fbi' 5534-l 51 Q5 1554 .,, M .rw fix 55 .sr .ix Q55 344 . if +43-ff 1. Wi? 5555? vig? nf? wif? 45. P 3 fi T Law 334 E if V fi if jx, 3, .ip 5 . r :af as if f if .sf -.N Q' , 1- 2' Q 5,4554 vi., 'V +5 -W 'f f ' V33 , V V 'J ' vu ... ,ty - 1'--' wivff' ' 'HN '-, . ff 1-4 -I x '., 'Q f,,-. fl. ' 1, 4-5 Jar- 1' .Q M, - N ff.. L 1 ,f n- ,z.: , -ug.: ?g,5. f.3:3 . 2 jw fis k 4- ,1 6425 A qw' .msg 2 ' ' ' f .. 5 ,, fm , . Y .. ,W , '.' . L .. W? .. , L Wu . ' ff .. ,f - i ff-s5'?9af , ' 5 1xQI 'f5iYf'?+i . pl, , ' 1 ' ' i fa -' - V- .- ' ' 59115 jg, 2,Q2'??:-13625?31f,qE2rw- 2 31753 - , -fggw n ' 35 1 PV 'ff .4 1 E . ' '. .,f?fi '53 f ' F ff' A n ,.: .5 7' . X' '., 14. ' 5-JJ F !' bYzSf'f'. ALAN,-'f tf'F,1, '. 1 1- G qfy k- , J' 3 , . dna' f-5142, ' 'AJ R 1, v ,j Awfl ' Sgfgiv f feffw fe. 2133? WEB.-if .f'YiA.pfFf'F 'f 7lf7'i i'fX12 3' .12 'm f 2 ggi. , .gZ'i2?E5:,.,3,,Z2+a'f'?f W2 413512,-AQ-h' 3 M. Vgvfsefif aw : ' , 'c.-'ga -. 5 '2 'f'f,59k,rifrw--wuygiwk-I-:g::Q'f. '. .af21'L'-HgQ9x?5'f?1 2 if Q? . 'ff .-g 1,f,5L,5,, ggq- 3g,4i5,,Q3,, z' , ,sg5gyf - 11. .yr ..g..-,-:Mg-QQ, ' , 4-J . lay -. . .- 2f3s vw 'v2Qi.g:r,,:v:f gr igw fezffmf ff2?W.f?5'5'5?'-?'.'i3i-37 TT , 4 ' '3.f,:A-,ffm fl 1 . . ff fl -e'4q1fGewifnp ivan.: 4-ff? 1 M - -V 7:E?'f 3 F 2 if J A 3 11' - 4:--.f - 4Q2?ga2.:fa.. .,--33bw..1 . . w X' l 11-S1f'2-f!'e'-1..,'E 'FWZ . :5 it -' fi-.rn ' U w i-v r f A I .- 1 1'-:Tx Lifff' ' VT 3 I 1 4 Q.-hf,J2:',. , 5.59. -'sw , A - .47-Lan . 5915 2 , g ' ww - 'Nr 35,g-41.53.-ff 2 wp .. if 93:5 ga: A A. Qu -ii, TF? FTW' Tir ' 1 I ' ' '.,1a'f?f E . i fw'm'f4'r Q.,1f 4 L, ' JH.ff'i!L1x'i ,i' 335 . 'f A V V Q ' i-'L '.,, A.. X Sf an .,..,.., . . , ,. , 3. If . - . ,,,f..H.33 , -QE, . 4.4.3, . .,, .z 0 v- f 2-iq, -. Q'2?1 ? -G f f, :Y 'gf P-kg -L K - . 3- ,,Q': -a,Q'fzj'ifT- ,. 4... ,,sLf2:ig1't3+1i'?f5!,:d'f , fig? , fW .f ' .. ' - 1 ' f , .- : W' KY' ' mv ' 2' , -,. K ?er,iJf:3Zff Z . 'IL Afgfby 'MTB fd. if ,ge Ay, .MM EQ 51:9-fin, 3 - png ...gi , M ., Xx x'-H -V +L? V -f ,.., . . 1 Q,.ff,f .4 ., 1' -'fr ff. .ff ,A fm wg... .-, W' - sf ' M -fi.. dn? '.,. : 4' W' .k . - ia ,,.f-iiiw '15.:T? 3,.7i' f 2. 1. .1 4 f i' 1 L 4.5 f g uf ' ff' V, , 'X ,., f .-wggpfggi 4-'ggi' ... w g, - 45. .. 33.,-.rfzspu r , . I .f?.f,f. , gg Q -Q at 3+'w? -.595 1. fi 4 Iv 5 'E y 1 2- is P 'id Q-gn. Y 5 . . 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
