Sparta High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sparta, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1924 volume:

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A ka' - Z , , - .1 R W . . 1-.,, N Y If uv' ,five n Ay 51 ff, E112 -Beginning 1 -I Jn'- ,sl IU ,psf 'l :L f 1 , 1 1, 1 ,- f 'SQ 1- J. , f 5 I.:-XJ: CHIC S artan kk, my 'L'.,zG PUBLISHED B11 THE CLASS GF 1924 SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL SPARTA, IDISCONSIN. Spartan :Staff FACULTY ADVISORS. .. .... MISS IRISH, MISS STETSON, MISS WENTWORTH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... .HLAVINA BRIGGSON ASSISTANT EDITOR .... ..... S EELEY GREY BUSINESS MANAGER ............ ..... D AVID COLE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .... . . .GEORGE JACKSON ORGANIZATIONS ............... . . .PHILIP STETZER ADVERTISING MANAGER. . . .................................. GRACE KIDNEY LITERARY EDITORS ..... .... T HELMA STEVENSON, JOHN WOLFE, MYRNA BROOKS SOCIETY EDITOR. . . . . . ............... MARIAN NOLAN JOKE EDITOR .... .... A RTHUR ERICKSON SNAPSHOTS ........, .... E RVIN WEINKE NEWSPAPER EDITOR .... ................... G LEN WALDEN ART EDITORS ................ .... J . R. PUTMAN, THELMA LUEDTKE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. . . . . .JOSEPH FRANK, GLEN CHAMBERLAIN FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE ..........,......... PHILIP DAVIS Allnreumrh .T me, the Clllass nf 1924, are prnuh tn he the first class tn grahuate frnm the new 1-Iigh Srhnnl anh we puhlish this Spartan as a heralh fur the future anh greater things tn rnnie. Glhe staff herehg wishes tu extenh its appre- riatiun anh thanks tn all uxhn haue sn willinglg rnnperateh tnuraril the surress nf this Spartan. Elahlv uf fllnntentz ANNUAL STAFF DEDICATION DEPARTMENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FORENSICS MUSIC GIRLS ACTIVITIES SOCIETY LITERARY ALUMNI SNAPSHOTS JOKES NEWSPAPER ADS ATHLETICS .............,.......,.. Glnurae nf Stung NINTH YEAR First Semester Second Semester English English Algebra Algebra General Science Physical Education Elect One Latin Commercial Geography Agriculture Domestic Science Manual Training Music General Science Physical Education Latin Commercial Arithmetic Agriculture Domestic Science Manual Training Music TENTH YEAR First Semester English Citizenship Physical Education Elect Two Ancient and Medieval History Latin Biology Agriculture Bookkeeping Domestic Science Manual Training Music Second Semester English Citizenship Physical Education Ancient and Medieval History Latin Physiology Agriculture Bookkeeping Domestic Science Manual Training Music ELEVENTH YEAR Modern History Geometry English Physical Education Elect One Chemistry Latin French Economics and Social Problems Stenography and Typewriting Modern History Geometry English Physical Education Chemistry Latin French Economics and Social Problems Stenography and Typewriting Agriculture Agriculture Music Music TWELFTH YEAR American History and Civics American History and Civics Physics Physics Physical Education Physical Education Elect Two English English Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry Latin Latin French French Stenography and Typewriting Stenography and Typewriting Agriculture Agriculture Home Economics Manual Arts Music Home Economics Manual Arts Music Behiratinu if Because we haue heep appreriatiuu fur thiz huilhiug nf nurz, aah Because its heautg will alwagn he an iu- zpiratinu, ani! Eetauae we are lyeartilg thankful fur nur ruuutlezz nppnrtuuities, me gratetullg ilehirate tu Efhe Glitizeuea nt Sparta this 1924 Spartan. SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL 61112 Spartan GB111' ll-Iigh Srhnnl The dedication of the new high school January lst added to the history of Sparta. She can now claim one of the best high schools in the State. Citizens can point with pride to this Temple of Learning and claim it as their own. Teachers can say With pride, I am a teacher in that high school . Can any other building as large and beautiful surpass it in usefullness? Could any other city do more for its young people than the city of Sparta? We can answer both questions at once, and the answer is No . Looking back over the years we see the first school, a one story wooden building no bigger than some of the homes of the people today. Little did Sparta realize that someday that small school would be transformed into this big, beautiful, brick building. The student's dream of a new high school has been fulfilled. When the people built it they were thinking only of the students. Now that we have the school it is our duty to think of the people and to do good work to show our appreciation. They built it for our sake, It shall not be in vain. We'll use it very gladly, It will be all our gain. We will build up our minds, We will build up the world. 'Be Square' is our motto, Our flag is unfurled. For this building so grand We give Sparta our thanks, For it brings new members To swell out our ranks. J. W. '24. Page 10 Bepartmentz SUPERINTENDENT,S OFFICE MAIN CORRIDOR LIBRARY Bvparimnniz PHYSICS LABORATORY CHEMISTRY LABORATORY MAIN STAIRWAY Bepartmentz A P UPPER HALL COOKERY LABORATORY SEWING RQOM Bepartmvniz GYMNASIUM DRAFTING ROOM MACHINE SHOP Bvpartmentz COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CLASS ROOM THE LIBRARY The place of the library in a school system is coming to be of great importance. As methods of instruction have changed and brought about less dependence on the text book and a demand for supplementary material, the library has become an in- despensable part of the school. The library is to serve still another purpose than that of furnishing supplementary reading: it should be a place Where a student may acquire general culture, Where he may browse among the books and make frineds of them, where he may learn to read for pleasure as Well as for profit. For a library to serve these purposes it must have comfortable and convenient quarters and be made up of Well-selected books. This is the kind of library that Sparta High is providing for the students. The room itself is commodius, Well-lighted, and Well-equipped, and in most departments there is a good start toward a well rounded collection of books. The library is open to the students during all the periods of the day and they are making an increasing use of its facilities. Sparta High may Well take pride in its library. E112 Spartan SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The central part of the upper fioor of the new High School building is occupied by the Physics and Chemistry department, which consists of a lecture room, iianked by a Physics laboratory, a Chemistry laboratory, two apparatus rooms, and a dark room. The Physics laboratory is modernly equipped with new work tables, apparatus cases, gas, electric and water outlets, and an efficient amount of demonstration and laboratory apparatus. , Contrasted to a limited number of bottles and test tubes of a few years ago, the Chemistry department is today comparable to the best in the state. The laboratory is furnished with three twelve-foot desks, gas, electricity and water, a ft me hood, and a supply of apparatus and materials adequate for the efficient teaching of the subject. GYMNASIUM Our High School has one of the finest Gymnasiums in the State. It is one hundred feet long, sixty feet wide, with an eight foot balcony on all four sides con- taining seats that are built in. In connection with it there are two large dressing rooms each containing one hundred steel lockers. In connection with both dressing rooms are shower rooms, Iinished in marble. It has been planned to have the gym- nasium equipped very soon with the apparatus that is in a modern and up-to-date gymnasium. Owing to the lack of apparatus this year the physical training teach- ers have given work on drills and calisthenics. We have a gymnasium in our school that we are proud of and it is used every hour of the day and on Saturday. It is also used for recreation by local organizations in the evening. Page 16 D Uhr Spartan I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The quality of work produced in any line of effort can be expedited by comforta- ble rooms and good equipment. Of these essentials, the Commercial Department of the Sparta High School is the fortunate possessor. The department is located on the lower or basement floor and occupies the two rooms at the left of the main en- trance. One of the rooms is a large recitation room equipped with forty bookkeeping desks which are suitable for recitation purposes in any of the commercial subjects. Separating this large recitation room from the typewriting room in the rear is a zinc- paneled glass partition. Thus it is possible to have a clear view from one end of the bookkeeping room to the other end of the typewriting room. The typewriting room is amply large and is well equipped with good typewriters. Thus students attending Sparta High School will find opportunity to take Commercial Training under favor- able conditions. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Home Economics can not be taught successfully except under proper conditions. We are very fortunate in having a well equipped departmentincluding a laundry, with stationary tubs, spacious pantry and store room, built-in ice box, large Cookery and Dietetics laboratory, equipped with magnesium enamel top tables, gas plates and ovens. Adjoining this is the lunch room where one hundred and twenty students can be seated at tables. Hot lunches are served at noon by the Home Economics Department to the students coming from the country or those who remain at school during the noon hour. One hundred and seventy girls are now enrolled in the Home Economics course. Some of the aims of Home Economics as taught in the Sparta High School are as follows: 1. To make housekeeping easier and simpler by utilizing modern science in the home. 2. To make the household money go further that the higher things in life may be included. 3. To preserve an increased health and thereby promote happiness and prosperity. 4. To raise ideals in American Homemaking. Page 17 Ellyn Spartan Gialenhar Sept. 10. School begins with large assembly in new Gym. Sept. 12. First football practice of season. Sept. 29. Election of Senior Class ozflicers. Erwin Weinke, Pres.: Marian Nolan, Vice-Pres.g Lennis Lawrence, Sec. and Robert, Arnold, Treas. Oct. 6. We beat them. 14 to 0! Alumni game. Oct. 13. We beat 'em. 14 to 0. Nekoosa game. Oct. 20. Coach Hill and Capt. Cole hunt- ing chickens. CPrairie kind.J Oct. 26. Baraboo game. 12 to 0 in their favor. Nov. 2. Big Mass Meeting! Before Tomah game! Speeches made by business men. Nov. 3. Tomah beat Sparta 14 to 7. Sobs and hair pul1ing!Tomah's horse shoe starring. Nov. 9. Biggest Mass Meeting in history of school. Nov. 10. Sparta held La Crosse to 24 to 0. La Crosse's slogan was 100 to 0 or bust . Ends football season. Nov. 28. Thanksgiving Vacation. CFats Jenkins was so mad school was closed that he could be found sitting on the school steps every morning at 8:503. Dec. 3. School opens again. Much re joicing? Dec. 13. Debate tryouts. Kidney, Snow, Weinke, Erickson, Jackson, Barney get places. Roberts and Olson alternates. Dec. 17. Basketball practice begins in new Gym. Plenty of good material. Dec. 21. Christmas Vacation begins. Fats is sore again. Dec. 31. Alumni Banquet! Great Success. Jan. 2. School again. 4. Mass Meeting for Madison game. Madison won 12 to 4. 7. Miss Downie, Miss Stetson, and Miss Cunningham observed riding down Court Jan. Jan. Street on a bob-sleigh. Lucky Bob'???!! Jan. 9. Fourth Entertainment Course. Miss Downie main attraction in the audience. Jan. 11. Tomah defeats Sparta 13 to 9. Many groans from spectators! Jan. 23. Exams start. Jan. 24. More exams. Jan. 25. We're through QMaybe notj. Jan. 25. Baraboo here. Lost 12 to 8. Beat Tomah at Tomah 14 to 12!!! First time in years!!! We prove to paint Tomah red! Feb. 12. Lincoln Day Program. Feb. 15. Debates. Sparta won at Viroqua and lost to Tomah here 2 to 1. Tomah wins triangle. Feb. 16. La Crosse at Sparta 24 to 3 for La Crosse. Feb. 16. West Salem girls defeat our girls 10 to 6. Hair pulling? Well! We should say not!! Feb. 18. Clarice Naset kicked over the gaboon in the Sidney Barber Shop! Feb. 22. Washington Day Programs. Talk by Rev. Lodwick in Rooms 11 and 17. Talk by Rev. Weed in Rooms 1 and 12. Mar. 24 and 25. Play Bob White . Great Success!! April 16. Extemporaneous tryouts-Weinke lst, Youngman 2nd. Spring vacation starts. Fats again tears the air. April 22. lSchool starts again on the home stretch. April 22. Reading Contest-Betty Hill 1st and Clarice Naset 2nd. May 2. Junior Prom! The Seniors bow in reverence. May 16. Sophomore Party in Gym. May 30. Memorial Day Exercises. June -. Class Play. June 10, 11, 12. Exams. June 12. Forty-seventh annual Commence- ment. Page 18 Zilhe Sp t if v J I U 4 A mlnlstrahon x ,ks v, 3, m mf Ellyn Spartan Srhnnl Baath DR. S. D. BEEBE PRESIDENT LEE CANFIELD H. O. DOXRUD TREASURER CLERK F. J. HUGHES Oshkosh Normal Commercial In every look, word, and deed he is courteous and manly. Q illarulig NICHOLAS GUNDERSON PRINCIPAL AND SUPERINTENDENT University of Wisconsin Straight and upright in all his ways. JOHN F. SWANT Stout Institute Manuel Training He may seem quiet, but none the less He's not so slow, We must con- fess. DEAN H. FIELD Carleton College Science Long have We looked up to him l Zliarultg HELEN WILLIAMS Lawrence College History Of her, many nice things are whispered about, But the one we like best is, She's such a good scout. DOROTHY I. MARSH Northwestern University English like fun and I like Jokes, FRED K. HILL Platteville Normal Science and Athletic Coach There's no go without some pushg and here's a good one. GWENDOLYN BROWN About as well as most of folks ADELE WENTWORTH Lawrence College Lawrence College English Mathematics A good scout, a good teacher, As good as her dimples-yes, and everybody's friend. even better. ESTHER J. IRISH University of Wisconsin History Music hath charms-so has 1 sh if Zliarultg MILDRED DOWNIE University of Wisconsin Domestic Science An atom in sizeg but monstrous in energy. MARJORIE STETSON University of Wisconsin Latin and English To be liked by all who know er, Is the compliment we owe her. ALBERT SPLITGERBER HELEN WOLFE University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Agriculture French and Enghsh Above his ambrosial brow wave The longer you know her, the his locks as a kingly crown, more you love and respect her. Disturb them at your peril. Ll 1 RQ ,rl V45 DNA CWM Illarulig HELEN E. SOWLE Lawrence College Citizenship She doeth all things Well, But in singing she doth excell. DELSIE ALLEN Oberlin College Mathematics and Librarian If silence is golden, then her library is a gold mine. BLANCHE I. Fox University of Wisconsin Supervisor of Music Some think it's money that makes the world go 'round, But I think it's music. J HELEN CUNNINGHAM Stout Institute Domestic Jggknce Her Ways are Ways of plea- santness, althougih she believes in Work. C' SADIE WAGNER Wisconsin Business University Secretary A sense of duty pursues her always. Uhr Spartan V 5x s.. ,g- -lm-,. fff.K,.Q Seniors 1 L Ellyn Spartan Elilistnrg nf 61112 Seuiur Qllasz In the all too short four years of our High School career we encountered many difficulties, which we conquered with a spirit that every one must possess in order to attain success. In other words COOPERATION was our watch-word throughout, and by working hard and honestly we ultimately prepared ourselves for higher in- stitutions of learning and to become better citizens. Due to the Vicissitudes of school life we have developed from one stage to another until we have reached our final de- velopment. In order to better appreciate what the Senior class has done let us review our High School career step by step. The first stage of our development took place in the old High School. While in this primitive state we possessed an unusual amount of enthusiasm and school spirit. In social events we led all other classes, and thus gained for us the name of being the most 'peppy' class in school. A very large number of our class joined Athena, Jef- ferson, the Band, the Orchestra and all other high school activities. In the Fresh- man-Sophomore declamatory contest the representatives of '24 proved themselves superior to the Sophomores by winning all three places. We next passed into our second stage of development. As Sophomores we con- tinued to maintain the ideals of the school by joining and faithfully supporting all school activities. The setting for our third advancement took place in the Ward School and is in reality a transitional period. It was at this point that our cooperative spirit became more imperative because of the difficult conditions under which we were working. The students were looking upon life with a more serious aspect, and were carefully selecting their course of study. Over a third of the Football team were members of the class of '24, and four Juniors were regular men on the Basketball team. In Foren- sics the Junior class furnished much good material and had the hearty support of every member. With no regard for expense we produced the Junior Prom which was of the highest class. In the consummation of our evolvement we took up a new duty-that of leader- ship. As Seniors we were striving to develope higher and better ideals, so that we would be able to influence under-classmen to go into the right channels of life. It was at this time that the spirit overcame the feelings of the citizens of Sparta, and a new High School is now standing in place of the old one. Our class was honored by being the first class to graduate from the new building. In cooperation with the Juniors we have established in Sparta High School a standard ring, which was a decided improve- ment over the old method. In Athletics, Debating, Oratorical and Declamatory Work, Musical organizations and Societies, we have put forth our best efforts and al- ways played the game square. We are now fully matured and our High School career is over! Faithful leaders and advisors who had helped us so much can no longer aid us in our future struggles. Cooperating and helping others wherever we may go, the Class of '24 will go forth to its many different battles of life.-E. A. W. '24, PRESIDENT ......................... ERWIN WEINKE VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ....... M ARION NOLAN SECRETARY ......... ..... L ENNIS LAWRENCE TREASURER ......, ..... R OBERT ARNOLD Page 26 AUSTIN BEVANS ..... DAVID MCKENSIE GEORGE BOYD .... JIM SIMPKINS .... TIM SIMPKINS .... HOMER JOHNS .... ELISE BENEDOTTI. MISS HAYS ....... MISS CURTISS .... SALLY BOYD ..... MURIEL DOUGHTY .... ETHEL SPELVIN. . . MARIE MERCIER. . LILLIAN STAFFORD MADGE KENT ..... DOTSIE .......... CHARLOTTE GREY. Eye S-pay-tan Gllazz Flag Ellyn Qlharm Srlynnln JUNE 6, 1924 HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM CAST OF CHARACTERS . , . . ARTHUR ERICKSON ........,.EDWIN FOX . . . . . . .HERBERT BROWN . . . . .CLARENCE TOURVILLE . , . , . . .PHILIP STETZER . . . . . .ERVIN WEINKE ........HELEN RICE GRACE KIDNEY . . . . .THELMA STEVENSON . . . . .LAVINA BRIGGSON . . . . . . . .RUBY LARSON . . . . .THELMA LUEDTKE . . . . .EFI-'IE POMEROY . . . . . . .MARIAN NOLAN . . . . .LENNIS LAWRENCE . . . . . .BEULAH ROWE . . . . .FREDA WEBSTER BACCALUREATE SERMON ..,,.............................,...,.... REV. E. WEED Methodist Church, June 8, 1924. Glnmmenrement 15111 ram INVOCATION ....,.....,. SALUTATORY- Value Of Education .......,.... MUSIC ..,.,............ ADDRESS ..... MUSIC ................. B HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Eight O'c1Ock JUNE 12, 1924 ....REV. WM. LODWICK ......,.BUNETTA BENZIE SEXTETTE University of Wisconsin VALEDICTORY-iiTh8 Tragedy of the Unpreparedn .... MUSIC .,............... PROF. DEAN GOODNIGHT . . . BOYS' GLEE CLUB . . . . .EVELYN SWENSON . . . . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. BENEDICTION. Motto- BQ' Colors-Green and lDhite. Flower--Rose Buds. Page 27 Zifhr Spartan THE SHIP OF '24 Four years upon this course we've sailed And now we are nearing our port. We've sailed on seas of every sort, We've visited kings in foreign court, We've sailed our ship past gun and fort, And thru these years We've never failed. We nailed our flag up to the mast, And look, it's still nailed up on high, And it will stay there till We die. It stayed there while the sea met sky. You'll see it there as we sail by, It's a flag that is sure to last. And tho the weather's not- always fair, We'll never give up in the fight, We'll stand by our guns and the right. We'll stand o'hers thru blackest night. We'11 pull our load with all our might, And stand by our motto 'Be Square'. J. W. '24. Page 28 Ellyn Spartan A' AGAN, BERNARD- Jim No wealth like a quiet mind. ALLENDORF, SPENCER B.- Penn If you can't laugh, grin. Bob White 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Jefferson 25 Mixed Quartette 25 Football 3, 45 Track 4. ff ANDERSON, MYRTLE T.- Myrt A worker, always doing her level best. Athena 3, 4. ' ARNOLD, ROBERT B. He is the very envy of Greek Gods in looks and athletics. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 glass Baseball 2, 45 Class President 15 Jefferson 1, f ASCOTT, JOHN- Jack United we stand, divided we correspond. Jefferson 3: Treasurer 35 Boys Work Reserve 15 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2. '- BELKY, AMANDA- Teddy Studiousness brings its own reward. Athena 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Booster Club 45 Class Treasurer 3. ENZIE, BUNETTA ARDIE Babe If f If attention to business means success, she ought to be highly successful. . Salutatoriang Student Council 4. BERGMAN, LEONARD E.- La The mildest mannered man that ever cut a throat. Page 29 M f' if 1 1 l Uhr Spartan BRIGGSON, LAVINA B.-- Lavince And so she passes through life, leaving the seed of friendliness everywhere. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 l Secretary 43 Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: I Program Committee 35 Sextette 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. and Treas. 2: Program Com- mittee 3g Fi Fi 23 Junior Prom Committee 3' Girls' Basketball 25 Declamatory Contestlg Literary Ed. 3: Editor-in-Chief 43 Vive President 15 Student Council 2, Bob White 45 Class Play. BURNETTE, MARION ELIZABETH- Pudge Quiet in appearance with motives little known. Athena 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Booster Club 4' Ukelele Club 2, Declamatory 2, 3. BROWN, CHARLES HERBERT- Tige The very glass of fashion, the very mold of form. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2: Baseball 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, Lib. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2: Class Treasurer 1: Spartan Staff 2: Rep. Class Advisor 25 Fi-Fi 23 Bob White' Class Play. COLE, DAVID- Dave A Worker in all he undertakes. Class Football 1, 2, Football 3, 4. Capt. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Jefferson 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 3: Spartan Play 23 Spartan Stall 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4, Sec. 2: Track 3: League Debate 3 5 Class President 2: Student Council 2, 4, Jr. Prom 3, Extemporaneous Contest. DALE, MALCOLM K.- Montie A quiet youth of modest mien. Glee Club -4: Football 3, 4. ERICKSON , ARTHUR W.- Marteen Whenever he's around, there's sure to be a Merry Christmas. Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 4, Pres.4g Fi-Fi 2: Jefferson 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: J eierson Quartetteg Cheer Leader 3, 4: Baseball 2: Oratorical Con- test 3g Debate 4: Spartan Staff 4: Class President 1: Junior Prom Committee 35 Bob White 4: Class Play. FANNING. FRANCIS J.- Jack Holt As full of wit as a ginger bottle is of pep. Jefferson 3, 4: Football 4: Class Baseball 1, 2: Class Football 13 Class Ring Committee .45 Junior Prom Committee 3. FORD, LOIS- Henry A friend to everyone, and her good nature brings happiness to all. Athena 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 43 Commencement Committee 3: Motto Committee 4, News Re- porter 3. 7 7 Page 30 J Uhr Spartan FOX, EDWIN S.- Foxy A good fellow among fellows. Jefferson 4g Glee Club 3. 4, Track 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Play. FRAZER, RACHEL E.- Rae She has broken many a manly heart. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Booster Club 3, 4 ,Junior Prom Committee 35 Bob White 4. GUY, ISABEL E.- Dizz She is the quiet kind, where natures never varies. Athena 45 Declamatory 3. HOWARD, CATHERINE- Skinney When a child she fell through the window and came down-plump. HUTSON, LORENE A. Dimple in her chin-full of fun within. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 2, 3: Athena 3, 43 Declamatory 2, 3. ' ISENSEE, MARY A.- Mugget I'll be Mary-I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Glee Club 3, 4, Athena 3, 45 Booster Club 4, Bob White 4. JENSEN, HUGH G.- Heavy Upon what meat has this our Caesar fed, that he hath grown so great? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4: Baseball 2. KENYON, HAROLD D.- Shiek Let the world go as it may, I will take it either way. Bob White 4. J WNW' X1 L!!! I Page 31 A sb Ellyn Spartan ' E KIDNEY, GRAYCE H.- Tiddles Here is a girl who is honest and square. ' But who loves dates, jazz music, and air. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Booster Club 2, 3, 4g Program Com. 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 5 Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Declamatory 1, 2, 35 Debate Alternate 39 League Debate 4, Spartan StaH 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres.2: Bob White 4, Class Play. LARSON, RUBY CAROL- Ruben Give thy thought a tongue. Athena 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 49 Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Declamatory 1, 3, 49 Class Play. LAWRENCE, FLORENCE A.- Bob Through all excitement Florence is seen, Pursuing her quiet way serene. Athena 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 43 Girls' Basketball 4- LAWRENCE, MARIE- Slim Slow and thoughtful are her actions. Athena 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 4. LAWRENCE, LENNIS E.- Bub Be it early, be it late, I shall never be in haste. Glee Club 43 Athena 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 45 Basketball 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, 4, Bob White 4: Class Play. LUEDTKE, THELMA VIVIAN- Touts Happy as a wave that dances on the sea. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Ukelele Club 2, 3: Sextette 43 Athena 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Alumni Com. 19 Basketball 2, 35 Spartan Staff 49 Bob White 43 Class Play. MILLER, FRANCES C.- Tommy She's little and she's wise, she's a terror for her size. - Athena 1, 2, 3, 4g, Program Com. 4 3 Orchestra lg Glee Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 43 Fi-Fi 23 Bas- ketball 4: Class Sec. 25 Bob White 4. MILLER, GERTRUDE C.- Gert Just a girl with pleasant ways, Just a friend through all our days. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Booster Club 4, Sextette 43 Basketball 2, 4, Capt. 4, Declama- tory 1, 4g Bob White 4. Page 32 E112 Spartan MOLSTAD, LYLE C. So lon as that which mi ht have been isn't' E E why worry your head about it? Jefferson 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Football 3, 4. MOLSTAD, MYRTLE M. The simple, silent, honest one, Is worth a world of tonguesters. Athena 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Booster Club 4. NOLAN, MARIAN A. In one soft look what language lies-and lies- and lies. Fargo N. Dakota High School 13 Athena 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Sec. 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Sextette 43 Booster Club 43 Spartan Staff 43 Class Vice-President 43 Bob White 43 ClassPlay. OLSEN, FLORENCE N.-- Ole Joking and laughing the live-long day, That is the best and the happiest way, Merry and jolly and full of fun, From early morn 'till set of sun. Athena 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Booster Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Basketball 3, 4: Bob White 4. PFRRY, SYBIL I.- Sib No harsh thought was ever hers. Glee Club 13 Booster Club 2. POMEROY, EFFIE M.- F Wee, Witty and Wise. Athena 3, 4, Sec. 4: Glee Club 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 13 Bob White 43 Class Play. PUT MAN, JR. E.4 Stub A homespun youth but a gentleman withal. Glee Club 43 Track 3, 4, Capt. 43 Football 43 Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Football 13 Oratory 47 Spartan Staff 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. A RICE HELEN ESTELLE MARIE- Riley Irish, full of Irish and proud of it. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Pres. 43 Booster Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Fi-Fi 2: 1I3f1sketball43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class ay. Page 3B 51112 Spartan - A ROWE, BEULAH E.- Peggy A living ray of intellectual fire. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 3: Booster Club 4: Ukelele Club 3, Basketball 2, 4, Declamatory 3, 4, News Reporter 25 Bob White 4: Class Play. SCHAMENS, HARVEY M.! Harve Womer1??-I never heard of them-what are they like? Jefferson 3, Class Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 4, Class Football 1. SCHAUF, OTTO J.- Ott I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bob White 4. SCHENDELL, HAROLD W.- Prof The elevator of success is running-Jump on. Jelferson 4, Treas. 4. SEVERSON, ALICE C.- Shorty A little girl with a soft voice and gentle ways. Athena 3, 45 Glee Club 43 Booster Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. s1jL1M,ov1Tz, MEYER- Shlitz There is none like him-No, none. Jefferson 13 Glee Club 2, 49 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 3 Class Football 1, 25 Bob White 4. A Class QASKE IBAu. - 3 -L15 TRAC r -4. I SNOW, ANNA L. A maid of quality. Booster Club 45 League Debate 45 Declamatory 1, 25 Class Sec. 33 Student Council 4. STARKEY, LAURA BEUELLA- Laurie It is an easy matter for some people to be friendly - toward everyone. Page 34 Zilhe Spartan STETZER, PHILIP H.fe Phil Not a sinner nor a saint-but well. the very best of chaps. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 49 Jefferson 2, 3, 4, Spartan Staff 4, Prom Com. 35 Class Playg Extemporaneous Contest. STLVENSON, DOROTHY I.- Dot There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Athena 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Booster Club 3, 4, Fi-Fi 25 Alumni Committee 1, Basketball 3: Bob White 4. STEVENSON, THELMA M.- Steve Full of fire and mischief tooedoing things she shouldn't do. Booster Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Sextette 3, 45 Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Com. Chr. 4, Junior Prom Com. 35 Declamatory 1, 23 News Reporter 3, Spartan Staff 4, Bob White 4g Class Play. SWENSON, EVELYN HILDUR A good scout and good student, and everybody's friend. Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Booster Club 4g Declamatory 35 Valedictorian. TEASDALE, JOSEPH F.-'tToofey Chase me, girls, I'm full of fun. Jefferson 1, 2, 39 Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2: Oratory 1. Q TOURVILLE, CLARENCE- Tourvi1le Just because I've made my choice is no reason why you girls should be discouraged. Jefferson 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Spartan Play 2, Junior Prom Com. Chr. 33 Class Treasurer 15 Class President 3: Class Play. VAN DER SCHAAF, JESSIE L.- Puss Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Athena 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 33 Sextette 35 Ukelele Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3, Librarian 4. WALDON, GLEN S.- Speeder A man of deeds and not of words. Glee Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 1, 2, Track 43 Spartan Staff 43 Bob White 4. Page 35 ef' wgiwl 7' of jf' Ellyn Spartan WEBSTER, FREDA BELLE- Freckles Good nature and good sense must ever- join. Athena 3, 4: Glee:Club 45 Booster Club .33 Class Play. WEINKE, ERVIN A.- Irv As prone to mischief and as able to perform it. Jefferson 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Baseball 1, 2, Capt. lg Track 4g Class Basketball 1, 3, 4: League Debate 4: Oratory 3, 45 Spartan Staff 43 Class Pres. 4g Class Vive-Pres. 35 Student Coun- thought. BERNARD AGAN MYRTLE ANDERSON AMANDA BELKEY BUNETTA BENZIE LAVINA ,BRIGGSON MARION BURNETT Lols FORD LORENE HUTSON HAROLD KENYON GRACE KIDNEY FLORENCE LAWRENCE cil 4: Class Play, Extemporaneous Contest. WILLIAMS, CLAYTON E.- Willie Frequently within my brain I gently think WOLF JOHN- Harry Not so still and silent as you think. Football 43 Spartan Staff 43 Class Baseball 1, 4 Jllnnnr 1Rnll LENNIS LAWRENCE MYRTLE MOLSTAD MARION NOLAN BEULAH ROWE HAROLD SCHENDEL ALICE SEVERSON MEYERSHLIMOVITZ ANNA SNOW EVELYN SWENSON ERVIN WEINKE Page 36 LMBHIQQSDN NJNH + f 1 wlgf , . h , L, ,K , 5 , q RT ER !CMgDU. J L ., -, . ,,,,, ,,.., ..,.Qv,.,. TKLML DTKL: 'Wfuiy STETZHE M-NULHN W f? u i M HN Cf KlDlyEj 61112 Spartan vi N ,ff nik' Jumors '16 W V' in 1 ,nl J,-L.-f fn-:fg,QjFjf.V Zifhe lluninrz The class of '25 is in many respects an extraordinary class. We were the last bunch of verdant Freshmen to start its high school career in the old high school, the first Sophomore class to occupy its due space in our substitute high, and the first Junior class to Work in the new institution of learning. Once again we are an extra- ordinary class because We will be the first class to attend this new high school a Whole year before graduating. Maybe it is because we are so unusual that our class has a goodly supply of geniuses in all lines of school activities. In athletics, literary sociaties, and forensics we are well represented. The class of '25 Will be a knock out next year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... ............. R OBERT BARNEY VICE-PRESIDENT ............... GARTH TOURVILLE SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..... CECELIA BARRY Page 40 Zilhe Spartan ANGLE, RUSSELL ASCOTT, RUTH BARNEY, ROBERT BARRY CECELIA BEACH BERNIE BEEBE, HELEN BLADO, WALTER BROOKS, MAZIE BROOKS, MYRNA CRAIG, LUCILLE DAVIS, HOWARD DAVIS, KAREN EVANS, LLOYD EVENSON, ELIZABETH FARRINGTON, LUCY FENNIGKOH, IRENE FRISKE, DOROTHEY FRISKE, META FRYE, FLOYD GARRETT, MABEL GERLETTE, ELIZABETH GRAY, SEELEY HALL, EARL HARR, CARRIE HEATH, CURTIS HILL, MARGARET HOARD, LOREN JACKSON, GEORGE JACOBS, FERN JENKINS, FLOYD JESSIE, ALBERT JESSIE, MABLE JEWITT, GUY JONES, SPENCER KENT, CHARLES KNIGHT, CHARLOTTE KYLE, MARJORIE LANGE, ALG LANGE, DOROTHY LARSON, MYRTLE LOSEY, DORA MEACHAM, WALTER ' Sagingz I'll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. O woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee To temper many we had been brutes without thee. This delightful, charming maid We would not for another trade. Another Hood of words! a very torrent. All passes. Art alone Enduring stays with us. I don't say a great deal. I think it. A jewel. Well worth a poor man's taking. If silence were golden she'd be in the poorhouse. For her's is a jolly, rollicking nature. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Diligence is the mistress of success. Work! Where did I hear that word before? What man dare, I dare! Everyone loves a quiet girl. Work hard, be honest, think. Jolly, good-natured, and full of fun. As merry as the day is long. The survival of the flttest. A miss that is as good as her smile. 'Tis quality, not quantity that counts. All great men are dying I don't feel well myself. Too much study is a weariness of flesh. A mind of your own is worth four of your frie It is great to be misunderstood- Therefore he is great. The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. A modest man we must confess With just a touch of bashfulness. Business, Business, nothing but Business. Her Smile is like a Sunbeam after rain. He is a good man all way around- ' And a long way arpund. Fools throw kisses, wise men deliver them in pe Talkers are no good doers. Right noble is thy merit. If sighs made up for size, then he was great. A Daniel come to judgment, yea a Daniel. The Knight of the Burning Lamp. nds. A good manipulator of the front teeth of a piano. The one thing finished in this hasty world. All I want is a cottage-and you. Let us not be weary in well doing. One who never turned her back. But marched breast forward. Such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, There'S no living with him or without him! TSOI1. Page MOCOWN, LUCILLE MILLER, ELEANOR MOLSTAD, ALTA MULRENIN, LEO NEWTON, TED NIELSON, OSCAR OBERIIALTZER, GRANT O'LEARY, VIOLET OLSON, GOLDIE OLSON, LUCILLE OSWALD, VERNA PERRON, ROSE PERRY, MAUDE PITTENGER, MAE POTTER, HELEN PRONTY, DELORES RELPH, VERA ROBBINS, WILBUR ROBERTS, ROBERT ROOT, ELLIOTT ROWAN, DE VERE RULAND, LUCILLE SCHNEIDER, ORVILLE SELBRADE, LILA SIMPSON, ELOISE SMITH, MABEL SPRADLING, BETTY SPRADLING, CARR STARK, EDNA STELLIOK, GERALDINE STETZER, HELEN STILES, FRANCES TAYLOR, LEO THOMPSON, RUTH TOTTEN, WILMA TOURVILLE, GARTH VENDER WOUD, WINNIFRED WEED, HALLAM WELCHER, BEATRICE WETTSTEIN, MABEL WILLIAMS, CHARLES WINTERFIELD, FREEDA WOODLIFF, VELLA YOUNGMAN, LOUIS ZIMMERMAN, IVA Zilhe Spartan Prosperity to the man that ventures most to please her. Women needs no introduction, She Speaks for herself. She is best liked who is alike to all. As firm as faith. A most gallant, illustrious, and learned gentleman. A finished gentleman from top to toe. The force of his own merit makes his way. A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye. With her 'tis spring throughout the year. I speak in burning oratory. 'Tis not strength, but art obtains the prize. Diligence is the mother of a wavy coiffure. The only way to have a friend is to be one. My favorite color is Gray. A woman is always in love with some man, Even if she isn't sure which man. She came into our midst a stranger-and won our hearts. Of Spirit so still and quiet. Some are born great, some achieve greatness. And some have greatness thrust upon them. Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of Heaven here on earth. Item, that no women shall come within a mile of my court He has the best headquarters-Brains. Whistle and he will come to you. Life is just one woman after another. Wedding is a destiny and hanging likewise. If music be the food of love-play On! Just a good friend to all. The grass Stoops not, she treads on it so light. I have immortal longings in me. How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. So coldly sweet. Observe please-my hair is of a strong red hue. To know her is to love her - And she is Well known. Thought is deeper than all speech A dandy good friend, if yOu're lucky enough to know her Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. Cleopatra, Cleopatra-relieve me from thy charms. Oh, the golden hair, and curly too, You may be sure we envy you. Hip! Hip! One, two. Step and a half! Step and a Of her he loves and never can forget. Let us be happy for life is short. Set up an hour-glassg he'll go on until The last sand makes his period. Study is like the heaven's glorious sun. She has many friends that has a friendly heart. Women are like tricks by slight of hand Which to admire, we should not understand. If Knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall sufiice. half ! Page 42 If ,KM eg .4 sl X - ' X ff'UHRNQ y N S C-KNlGN'l: T STILE 41 H 'BEEBE ACES QM NRRR J TxRHMfq GVMJHCKSUN 211112 Spartan 1 f s 5 65? E J' I 2 Q, 5! fr Q ' , 'wIf WMM! uv WZ! G! ?all f-f FL ,,,,, rr' ff--hr, AM Sop omores SOPHOMORE CLASS Ellie Svuphnmnre Qlilama The largest Sophomore Class ever enrolled in Sparta High, on entering the new building proved that it was Worthy of the honor of being that class by setting records in Athletics and Forensics which Will take hard striving by succeeding classes to break CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......,.i........... VICE-PRESIDENT i.i. SECRETARY ........... TREASURER .......,..., SERGEANT AT ARMS ....,... . ,WIIAIAIAM CANFIELD . . . . . . ,EDITH CAREY . . .WAYNE PERHAM . . . . .CARL SLAVER . . .RUSSELL ALDRICII Snphnmnre 31-Inhhiw HAROLD ABRAHAMsoNfBorrowinge? SADIE ALBRECHT--Co-operating with others RUSSEL ALDRIcHfGrowing. ELLA ANDERsoN4Cultivating my voice. VIOLA ANDERSON-Avoiding hymns Chimsj. DONALD ARNoLD4Adoring Ginineyb. ALYCE BEEBE4The latest. GORDON BELLf Star -Gazing. EMMA BERGMAN-Arguing. JOHN BIERMAN4Giving lengthy recitations. GERTRUDE BOCK-Dimpling. ROBERT BUTTON-Grinning. JOHN CANFIELD-Giving orations. WILLIAM CANFIELD-Taking correspondenc e lessons in penmanship Page 46 SOPHOMORE CLASS Snphnmnre illnhhiez-Qlnnfh EDITH CAREY-Traveling the road to success. GLENN CHAMBERLAIN-Giving useful information. ESTELLE CHAPEL-Lending things. JOSEPHINE CULPIT4Going my own way. ADA DANIELLS-Taking beauty sleeps. IRENE DOANE-Studying. ETHEL DOXRUDE-Stepping out. VIRGINIA EVENSON4Trying to be a Sheba . RUSSEL FERSON-Saying I don't know . GOMER FINCH-Stepping on the gas. GENEVIEVE F1Tzs1MMoNs4Telling the world about myself. HELEN FORD-Explaining how to run my namesake. LOUISE FOX-Smiling. JOSEPH FRANK-Doing my best. CHARLOTTE GERLETT1-Hunting deers Qdearsj. EUPHA GIBSON-Composing wise maxims. IOLA GIBSON-Giving the lecture, The Evils of Being Thin IDA MAE GOVIER-Curling my locks. HARRY GUDBAUR-Boosting Agricultural courses. THOMAS GUY-Acting as I please. LYNDALL HAGEN-Writing epigrams. FRANCIS HANsoN4Looking f or a ride. DONALD HAAR-Being Mother's Angel Child . DOROTHY HEMSTOOK-Writing love stories. RUTH HERBST-Talking so no one near can hear me. MAY HERRMAN-Holding on to my sweet disposition. ELIZABETH HILL-Using complex phrases. META H0LT4Getting perfect. ADELYN HOMSTEAD-Praising Rockland. Page 47 61112 Spartan Snphnmure 1-Inhhien-GIn11t'h SARAH HOPPMAN-Impressing my personality upon everyone. JOYCE HUDDLESTON-Prizes in baking. DOROTHY HUTSON-Using bushels of powder. BLANCHE JENs0N4Acting big. FRANCIS KLINE-Displaying my cheerful smile. MARGARET KREBs-Helping Jeanette. WAYNE LINK-Thinking. EDWIN MATHEws4Getting shocked. LEATHA MELGARD4Where are we going? ANDREW MEYERS-Hitting only the high spots. ALLEN MILES-Playing marbles. GLADYS MOLSTAD-AS merry as she is plump. CLARICE NAsET-Using big words. CORA OBERHOLTZER-Reducing by music. ELMER OSWALD--Milking cows, HARRIET PARKS-Riding my high horse. WAYNE PERHAMAAlways studying. WENDELL PERHAM4Trying to look pleasant. GENEVEIVE PETERSON-Wh0 said Norwegians weren't famous? ERWIN PUPHAL4The Sidney is where I work. FRANCES PUTMANfI play basketball. LEAH QUACKENBUSCHfGetting those marcelled waves. HAROLD REISE-Getting 95 in deportrnent. JEANETTE RODENHUIS-Minuet in G. FRANCIS ROOKERYGEG, I'm funny. ALBERT RUETTEN4Wearing bell-bottom trousers. DOROTHY RULEgButton, button, whose got my Button? SYLVESTER SCHAFERaRubbing it in. EDWARD SCHANTZ-Picking up my feet. LESTER SCHLAVER-Wooin' the Women. HAROLD SCHLYTTER-Cutting big stuff. CAROL SHATUCK-Working my Latin. ISABEL SHAW-I may be Irish but-Oh Boy! LAREE SHINNICK-Stumbling. VIRGINIA SHUTTERfMilk did it. VIVIAN SHUTTERADitto. CARL SLAVER-Singing. THERESSA SNYDER-It's three o'clock in the morning. FRANK SPRADLING-Dancing. MABLE SUCKOW-Short but snappy. RUTH TELYEA-Swimming. RACHEL TOURVILLE-Getting my Bookkeeping. BEssIE TRAVIS-Eating HAZEL WALLACE-The milk maid of Angelo. MARY WAVRA-Painting. MARIE WANDSCHNEIDER-Fan-Fan-Fanning. HAZEL WANLASS-Come on, kids, let's go. I MELVIN WEBSTER-A Dort is the best car made. RALPH WILCOX-Becoming as oratorical as Brutus himself. DOROTHY WILHELMSCN-Sleeping. BERNICE WILLIAMS-Walking. BERTHA WILLIAMS-A big Bertha Ca gun of coursej. KENNETH WILLIAMS-I'm a fast man. LEOTA YoUNC-Hello girls-I'm here. BERNICE YOUNC-Reaching for the sky. Page 48 SCHLHFER 'V si I sf C vs-5 , , i if , .M .,A, W W, yn . 1 Q If i, A , - I '- in-Q ,,' V7 K 2 .A , fv ' 2- . CHRI 'FITZIMHNS H E M smmd g-gflfklfm if X .s 4 .w,,.5g. QI .4-K ' --fn M155-'E'-,T I .I 1 T Y ,.iI .'EKKf, ' 'lvfffe-MT?-71. - MI f-Ig5x,I.wI-Y ' I--'II Img - K 1 f S-5 :q,I1w,I f. -. vs-Z,Sgf.wf1:La5 ifjmzg. K C ,I I- li-: 5:2I'f:4zTfe9i?isif?!.QffEn-- I-1,-11,-I..,m.w rf ..,... . H ,K fr V 7 X It .Ka . I . ,..k, U QWVKK ., QAM K L.,,X ,K - ,-,. 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I ' MW WLKL Ki I I V-iisiii - 'Q , C5112 Spartan me If Fres men Affeldt, Mary Andringa, Jennie AFFELDT, MARY ANDRINGA, JENNIE AUSTIN, DOROTHY BARKER, MILDRED BARLOW, CURTIS BANINGER, RALPH BARRY, WINNIE BATZEL, ERMA BELKE, JOHN BELKE, MARIE BELKE, OSWALD BERGMAN, EDWARD BELLING, BETTY BLADO, ELMER BLINN, ETHEL BLINN, IRWIN BOWLER, MARGARET BRADISON, GEORGE BRADLEY, RUTH BROSNAM, BERNICE BULLEN, FLORENCE FRESHMEN CLASS Burr, Malcolm Burr, Robert BURR, MALCOLM BURR, ROBERT BUSBY, VIOLET CASHION, LEONA CASS, LEO CHENEY, DAVID CLUTE, DEAN COLE, EVA COLE, HAROLD COLE, ROBERT CRAIG, RUBY CURNOW, MABEL DANA, ROBERT DAVIS, MARION DAVIS, PHILIP DAYTON, FANNY Kress hmen ALICE DE HART, ALICE EDDY, HUGH ERICKSON, LILLIAN ERICKSON, MABEL EVANS, DOROTHY Evenson, Mable Farrington, Robert EVENSON, MABLE FARRINGTON, ROBERT FINCH, ALICE FISH, ALICE FISH, JULIA FORD, ALLISON FROSCH, VIRGIL GAMBLE, ROSS GAMERDINGER, LAMONT GRAY, HAROLD GRETEMAN. ELIZABETH HAASE, HILDA HALL, BARTON HANCHETT, GRACE HANSON, ESTHER HANSON, MATIE HEATH, ULYSSES HEILMANN, ISABEL HEILMANN, VERNON HOFFMAN, SPENCER Hogue, Hugh Huddleston, Donald HOGUE, HUGH HUDDLESTON, DONALD HUNT, BEULAH ISENSEE, ALBERT JACKSON, BURR JESSIE, GRACE JOHNSON, ALTA JONES, EARL JORDAN, ELAINE KAUSER, LLOYD KATELEY, HELEN KATELEY, ROSWELL KAINE, BERTHA KELLEY, JOSEPHINE KLINKER. NLEO KOURTZ, MARIAN LADEN, MINNIE LEHMAN, JOHN LINK, VERNE MANNEL, FREDERICK Page 52 MARQUETT, PAUL MCCOMB, DOROTHY MCCOY, DOUGLAS MCKENZIE, BESSIE MEACHAM, LEWIS MELRY, BLANCHE MELBY, OVELIA MELRY, PALMA MICHELS, FLORENCE MIDDLEMAN, JULIA MILLARD, FLORENCE MILLARD, MABEL MILLER, MARGARET MORGAN, RUTH NELSON, EARL NICHOLS, 'RMA NICKOLSON, GEORGE NIENAST, MARIE OSWALD, ANNA OSWALD, HARVEY PAGE, LLEWALYN PETERSON, EVELYN FRESHMEN CLASS Jrezhmen PIERCE, AGNES PITTENGER, RAY POKRAND, HAZEL POTTER, MARIE PUTMAN, CLIFFORD RAYMOND, MARY REES, LOUIS RICE, MARCELLA RICHARDSON, MERLIN ROBERTSON, GERALD ROMLOWQ DELORIS ROOU, CHARLES ROOU, EUGENE ROWAN, FLORENCE ROWE, MARVIN RULAND, EVELYN SANBORN, ARZIE SCHANTZ, ALPHONSE SCHENDEL, HELEN SCHLICHTE, ANNA SCHOEN, ALICE SCHROEDER, LUCILLE SELBACH, MILDRED SELKE, DOROTHY SHATTUCK, NETA SHAW, GLADYS SHAW, LOUISE SHEA, MABEL SHINNICK, EDMOND SHLIMOVITZ, HAROLD SHOEMAKER, ORLO SHOWERS, MURIEL SHOWERS, WALLACE SIVAGE, GERALD SLAYTON, WARD SMITH. AGNES SMITH, FLORENCE SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, LESLIE SMITH, THOMAS SMITH, WILMER SALBERG, ALTON STANNARD, BEULAH STARK, ELLEN STARK, HOWARD STEEL, LILA THURSTON, CLAYTON TUCKER, CLARENCE TUCKER, HAROLD WALDON, EDITH WALLACE, LORAINE WARNER, LAWRENCE WATSON, RALPH WEINKE, ERMA WELLS, HELEN WELSH, RAYMOND WENDORFF, NORMA WILLIAMS, CLAUDE WOLF, KENNETH WURSTER, DAHLGETT WURSTER, DOLORES YOUNG, EERNICE ZIMMERMAN, ELRY A Page 53 n ah? gpftrtan 5 E112 Jlirenhmen The present school year commenced September 10, 1923, with an enrollment of one hundred and sixty-eight Freshmen, the largest class which ever entered Sparta High School. The Freshmen have shown their loyalty and pep by their participation in and support of all school acticities. Freshmen joined the Band and Glee Clubs, and took part in athletics. The class possesses much promising material for forensics, football, basketball, and other activities. From it's scholastic standing and repre- sentation in athletics, a brilliant future is predicted for the class of '27. PRESIDENT ........................... LESLIE SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT .................. MARCELLA RICE SECRETARY AND TREASURER ...... PALMA MELBY Page 51 . .4 --1 . yxgxy f phi .- ' i 5 5.5 E M- 1, .5 , Qllwf f v, . .... .4 1 i l?i i 5 K f ' 5,12 A-.ffwv-.vfi-amyggzifgl-2-1f,,1,g--ff' -wx 5, ' 'W ' N - f'w-f-ff -Azrffvfc 'wwf' K f DRKBYH9.,-H-H.5TFlN..-- . f 'ffm W ' K 2 -52111 11 if ,1 92213, inf . , -' 2 ' H f . 'ji gs. fx. -- Y F 1 -4-9 A W f. K f , K I ,, ' i' g 11 ' 2 - , gf ,W--2.255531-lfQ . I k ,-5-.i,. w3,L.--,V I ,, 4 K-35.5K Q.,gy-v,.J,,.,,,:,MJ..,1.- -3,---s...a...fl, ,..MU-,AW,..g1,,, zi ,,hg A , .M..-,,. dR,...W W--W ,- -- ,f-. K K J . ,,,, K V L 1 , if ., , .N V , ' X .-,,' Vyhg i . .W . -A W V x - y M, . Y +'-Ivzzififf zglf ' 'f -- if 1iEff5f5fi55iQi-l.- --If A Q . -- A f l., . , Z ,. 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'55 QA Uhr Spartan ' 1 4211 e- 0 9 in f - ' ' 4:19 22 Ir Ln 420: N ,W gf Q 4,1 .Qs - , I r 'EQ ' W Qu WW,H -- , Q 55' Qi . Y V , jj geltlig Forensics , X ATHENA LITERARY SOCIETY Zilhe Spartan Athena iliterarg Snrietg The Athena Literary Club began its Weekly sessions in Room 3 in the old Ward Building. Together let us look over the Secretary's Book, the Athena Minutes . Turning a few pages we come to the program of October 4th which was on mem- bership and good conduct in Athena. The Constitution was read and the girls were told what was expected of each member. Turning a few more pages we pause when we notice a play, The Maker of Dreams which was presented on October 18th, with Alice Beebe as Pierret, Helen Beebe as Pierrette and Elizabeth Evenson as the Maker of Dreams. Miss Downie as coach deserves a great deal of credit for this charming play. But let us hasten On! Ah, what is this? A debate. The question, Resolved, that the honor system should be used in Sparta High School was debated. Glancing through the pages we notice many programs which deserve special mention. A tableau The Courtship of Miles Standish was enjoyed by the Club. For the Washington program on December 6th, we were fortunate to have Mrs. Carl Beebe with us who told us many interesting things about Mt. Vernon. On December 20th we notice a Christmas program which was very interesting. The question, Resolved that there is a Santa Clause was debated with Thelma Stevenson on the affirmative and Florence Olson On the negative. A Many interesting and educational programs were presented during the Second Semester also. On February 7th we notice a Lincoln program which was very in- teresting. What Happened to the Tarts was a clever pantomine which was pre- sented February 21St. But look what's herel. The Freshmen girls, about twentylin number, get their first glimpse of Athena on February 28th. Initiation! And now in closing, the Athena Literary Society has had a very prosperous year and the girls certainly deserve to be congratulated on their exceptionally good work in Athena during the year 1923 and '24. L. B. OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT ....... .................... .... L A VINA BRIGGSON VICE-PRESIDENT ..,. ........,......,. ....... H E LEN RICE SECRETARY .......... ,........................... . .EFFIE POMEROY TREASURER ........,.. ................................. R ACHEL FRAZER PROGRAM COMMITTEE ..,. .... F RANGES MILLER, lVlARION NOLAN, CLARICE NASET SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .......,................................... ELINORE MILLER EXCUSE COMMITTEE .............. FREDA WEBSTER, GRAYCE KIDNEY, MAY HERMAN INSPECTOR OF SECRETARY,S BOOK .............................. LORENE HUTSON Second Semester PRESIDENT ....... ...................... ....... H E LEN RICE VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... F LORENCE OLSON SECRETARY .......... ..................................... M ARION NOLAN TREASURER ........... ........................................ H ELEN BEEBE PROGRAM COMMITTEE ...... THELMA STEVENSON, LAVINA BRIGGSON, FANNY STILES SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .... ..................,..............,... L UCILE MCCOWN EXCUSE COMMITTEE .... ,... ..... B E ULAH ROWE, MARY ISENSEE, ROSE PERRON SUNSHINE COMMITTEE ......,. EDITH CAREY, GERTRUDE MILLER, THELMA LUEDTKE INSPECTOR OF SEcRETARY'S BOOK ............................. LENNIS-LAWRENCE Page 59 D. COLE G. BELL E. ROOT A. ERICKSON M. WEBSTER J. FRANK E. WIENKE G. JACKSON T. NEWTON S. GREY R. ROBERTS P. STETZER JEFFERSON DEBATING SOCIETY R. L. R. A. W. J. L. O. R. W H. H. MEMBERS BARNEY YOUNGMAN WILCOX MEYERS CANFIELD CANFIELD HERMAN NEILSON ALDRICH BLADO SHENDELL WEED JESSE FOX MATHEWS ROWAN SPRADLING RUSSEL HUTLESON BERGMAN MCCOY BARLOW PERHAM CHAMBERLAIN Page 60 Uhr Spartan ,ileffvrsnn Behating Snrirtg On Septenber twentieth Jefferson was called to order by the president, David Cole, with Arthur Erickson as secretary. Everyone greatly missed the graduated members. A number of new resolutions was adopted by the club-limiting its mem- bership, and regulating the qualifications for new members. The society met regu- larly throughout its scheduled year, and many very interesting programs were given, including a play entitled, The Heathen Chinese , a mock trial, selections by the sextette, and debates. The general plan of the program was a debate followed by topics of interest and impromptu speeches, then the business session, and parliamen- tary practice. The debates were of special importance, some of the questions being g Resolved: That the price of wheat be established by the government at one dollar and a half, Resolved: that the influx of Negro labor from the South be restricted by the Northern States. The New Year brought Jefferson with its new officers to the new building. Ervin Weinke was elected president and Ted Newton secretary. The Jefferson season closed with the annual success, the Jefferson-Athena Banquet. E. ROOT, '25. Page 61 TRIANGULAR DEBATE TEAMS 61112 Giriangular Behate The question for debate given out by the Lawrence College this year was, Re- solved that Congress should pass a law embodying the essential features of the Huber Unemployment Bill, Constitutionality conceded. From those who tried out Grace Kidney, Arthur Erickson, and Erwin Weinke were chosen to uphold the affirmative side of the question and Anna Snow, Robert Barney, and George Jackson the negative side. Those acting as alternates were Robert Roberts and Lucille Olson. A preliminary debate was first held with Baraboo before the Triangular Debate between Tomah, Viroqua, and Sparta. The Tomah Negative team came here and our Negative team went to Viroqua where they showed their true Spartan Spirit by bringing back another Victory for Sparta High School. Our Affirmative team which debated with Tomah lost by one judge. This was a timely question dealing with the great unemployment questions of today. It was not an easy subject and we all feel that much credit can be given to the debators who participated and also to the faculty coaches, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Field. L. O. Page 62 Zilfhe Spartan flbratnrg On the night of April 14, 1924, seven trembling boys made their appearance in the Senior Study Hall to compete for honors in oratory. When the judges gave their final decision, the following received places: ' First place :-President Harding's Speech at the Burial of an Unknown American Soldier, Arlington Cemetery, November 11, 1921-Elliott Root. Second place:-Abraham Lincoln-John Canfield. Third place:-The American Spirit-Erwin Wienke. The first two represented Sparta High School at Tomah, April 26, 1924. Eerlamatnrg Fifteen girls braved trembling knees and trembling voices and valiantly de- claimed to interested audiences on the nights of April 8th and 9th. The winners of the first Elimination Contest were: First-Elizabeth Hill- Fourteen . Second-Helen Stetzer- The Theatrical Sensation of Springtownn. Third-Dorothy Rule- When Independence Was the Stake . Fourth-Hazel Wanlass- How 'Ruby' Played . The Winners of the second Elimination Contest were: First-Elizabeth Spradling- The Sign of the Cross . Second-Lucille Olson- The Boy . Third-Frances Stiles- The Heart of Old Hickory . Fourth-Dorothy Lange- Billy Brad and the Big Lie . The eight winners competed on Tuesday, April 15th and the two winners Eliza- beth Hill, firstg Lucille Olson, second, with Frances Stiles, third, as alternate, represented the school at Viroqua, April 26th in the District Contest. E. T. H. Pg 63 Uhr Spartan illeailing Qlfnnteat Sparta High School had its Hrst reading contest on Tuesday night, April 22. There were ten girls whoentered it. These girls were given their selections after school on Tuesday and the contest began at seven o'clock that night so they had about three hours to look over their readings. Each girl read for three minutes. Five members of the faculty acted as judges and the following places were awarded: First place-Elizabeth Hill- Paradise Garden -Grey. Second place-Clarice Naset- Thy Typhoon -Anon. Third place-Frances Stiles- Yellowstone Park -Kipling Fourth place-Beulah Rowe- Little Minister -Barrie. On Thursday, April 24, both Tomah and Viroqua sent two delegates for the reading contest and two for the extemporaneous speaking contest. At about six o'clock that evening all the readers were allowed to choose their readings from one of two slipsg the two slips being out of the prose or poetry group. Everyone chose prose. Then the six contestants were shut in separate rooms, with only a dictionary for help, to prepare their readings. Each girl did her work alone with no aid from anyone. At eight o'clock the contest began. Seven minutes was allowed for each reading. The judges from La Crosse decided upon the following places: First place-Alice McCaul- The Revolt of Mother . Second place-Elizabeth Hill- The Keeper of the Light . Third place-Clarice Naset- A Soldier of the Empire . Alice McCaul was Tomah's representative and Elizabeth Hill Sparta's representative in the final contest at La Crosse. Extempuranenua Qlinnteat The first tryout for Extemporaneous speaking for five years was held on Wednesday, March 16. Eleven turned out and spoke. These were S. Grey, C. Williams, G. Chamberlain, D. Cole, E. Weinke, O. Neilson, G. Jackson, F. Spradling.P. Stetzer, D. Huddleson, and L. Youngman. O. Nielson received fourth place, D. Cole, thirdg L. Youngman, secondg and E. Weinke, first. The league contest was held April 24 at Sparta, in the High School. Tomah, Viroqua, and Sparta competed. Viroqua's speakers were Ruth Lauder and Isable Marting Tomah's speakers were Alice McCaul and Marie Nixong and Sparta's speakers were E. Weinke and L. Youngman. The places awarded are as follows: First place-Alice McCaul, Tomah. Second place-Ruth Lauder, Viroqua. Third place-Marie Nixon, Tomah. Page 64 Zillye Spartan 43, fo MW? A 4 I Q muslc G , L X ' O Q 'A16' G fff , 1, 4, V , . f ' Z 7 , L I i Y f- 'DTTBOTK 4 illlgkg .,-f-x, o ALICE BEEBE EMMA BERGMAN AMANDA BELKY GERTRUDE BOCK LAVINA BRIGGSON MAZIE BROOKS EDYTHE CAREY ESTELLE CHAPEL LUCILLE CRAIG VIRGINIA EVENSON LUCY FARRINGTON LOIS FORD GENEVIEVE FITZSIMMONS RACHEL FRAZER DOROTHY FRISKE MABEL GARRETT PALMA MELBY IDA MAE GOVIER THELMA STEVENSON RUTH TELYEA MARION NOLAN FREDA WINTERFIELD HAZEL WANLASS LORENE HUTSON CECILIA BARRY ALICE SEVERSON 7 GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROLL CALL FRANCES HANSON CARRIE HARR HARRIET PARKS EFFIE POMEROY HELEN POTTER JEANETTE RODENHOUSE DOROTHY RULE BETTY SPRADLING MARY ISENSEE MARJORIE KYHL DOROTHY HEMSTOCK ELIZABETH HILL META HOLDT ADALYN HOMESTEAD MARGARET HILL MAY HERMAN RUBY LARSON HELEN STETZER FRANCES STILES RACHEL TOURVILLE FREDA WEBSTER VELLA WOODLIFF LEOTA YOUNG MARGARET KREBBS VERNA OSWALD BEATRICE WELCHER THELMA LEUDTKE LENNIS LAWRENCE VIOLET O'LEARY DOROTHY LANCE OVELIA MELBY MYRTLE MOLSTAD FRANCES MILLER GERTRUDE MILLER ELEANOR MILLER FLORENCE OLSON ROSE FERRON GENEVIEVE PETERSON FRANCES PUTMAN HELEN RICE BEULAH ROWE LUCILLE RULAND GERALDINE STELLICK DOROTHY STEVENSON EVELYN SWENSON JESSIEVANDERSCHAAF MABEL WETTSTEIN HAZEL WALLACE ELIZABETH CERLETTI LUCILLE OLSON DORA LOSBY CLARICE NASET Page 66 E Glhe Spartan. I Girlz' 6122 Cllluh The Girls' Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the year under the leader- ship of Miss Fox. The officers chosen for the year were Helen Rice, President, and Frances Stiles, Secretary. The Freshmen girls were not admitted to the Club, but formed one of their own which, at the present time seems very promising. The most important songs we sang were: Carmena Waltz by Wilson, Miller's Wooing by Faning and the Call to Arms by Veazie. The Club furnished entertainment for the dedication of the new School and at the Monroe County Teachers' Convention. Page 67 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 61112 Eugen' 6122 Qlluh The Boys' Glee Club, under the efiicient leadership of Miss Fox, started on its year's scale of harmony. The Club has lost some very good singers in the past year, but new Ones coming in have filled the ranks, so that we number thirty-three. We have not only some singers but also a calliope, which is furnished by the Right Hon- orable Arthur Erickson. For amusement We have the two clowns, Bernie Beach and Seeley Grey. They have a very exclusive and original program. The Glee Club has made several public appearances. The Club has been practising some very good numbers, the best known of which are: The Postillionn-Molloy, The Winter Song -Bullard, and Little Cotton Dolly -Geibel. The Club Officers are: PRESIDENT .............,........ ARTHUR ERICKSON SECRETARY-TREASURER. . . ...... HALLAN WEED LIBRARIAN .......................i HERBERT BROWN The Glee Club consists of the following members: First Tenors R. ROBERTS L. YOUNGMAN S. ALLENDORF M. RUSSELL Second Bass - R. BURR M. SQHLIMOVITZ BARNEY' H. WEED G. WALDON BEACH Second Tenors First Bass HALE J. CANFIELD J. ASCOTT GREY L. EVANS H. BROWN FOX E. HALL C. HEATH NIELSON S. JONES E. MATHEWS PUTMAN L. HERRMAN L. MOLSTAD STETZER E. OSWALD O. SCHNEIDER WILLIAMS H. RICHARDS C. SPRADLING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Gbrrheztra For many years Sparta High School has had one of the best high school orches- tras in the state and we hope that we have kept this proud record unsullied this year. Rehearsals, which have been held once a week, have been exceptionally well attended. This year, as the two or three preceding years, the orchestra has been under the able leadership of Mr. Doxtater. The work has progressed rapidly and many difficult selections have been mastered, such as Norma's Dream , and Military Escorts . The orchestra has been called upon to furnish music for many occasions, not the least important among which was the dedication of the new high school building on New Years Day. We are always pleased to receive invitations to play for it gives us an incentive to practice and do our very best. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Piano MARION NOLAN First Violins RACHEL FRAZER HELEN,FORD LAVINA BRIGGSON WANETTA ISENSEE Second Violins BLANCHE TOURVILLE MAY SPRADLING NETA SHATTUCK HELEN KING MINNIE LADEN YALE NASET MALEDA HOPPMAN ALBERTA SCHEPPKE STANLEY NESTINGEN First Cornets WAYNE PERHAM RAYMOND RKAYMER SSecond Cornets HOLLIE ISENSEE GEORGE BURNETT OVAL EVENSON FREDA WINTERFIELD Cello MARION BURNETT Clarient JOHN LEHMAN LOYD EVANS PHILIP STETZER Saxaphones WENDALL PERHAM SPENCER ALLENDORF Melloephone LOYD BROOKS Baritone HARLOWE PERHAM Slide Trombone RUSSEL LAXTON NIEL LUNENSCHLOSS Drums ORLO SHOEMAKER HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS Uhr Spartan Zilhe Sparta High Srhnnl Mani! Shortly after the opening of school in September a meeting was called for all those who were interested in a High School Band. A goodly number attended the first meeting held at the City Hall and plans were immediately set to Work for an en- largement of the Band and a desire to make the year 1923-24 a success so far as the Band was concerned. This high standard certainly had been accomplished this year ass the Band has grown from a small group to a membership totaling 54. The Band has met regularly each week for practice. Many of the members have taken an ex- ceptional interest in the work and have therefore taken private lessons. Interest in the attendance has also been maintained by giving an hour after each rehearsal for exercise in the Gymnasium. The members of the Band have therefore organized themselves into two indoor baseball teams, and a basketball team. The Band has in every Way possible tried to promote interest in school affairs and tried to help create school spirit by playing at the football games, basketball games and other events of the school. At this writing the Band intends to go to Geneva, Wis., to compete with the other high school bands of the state. CONDUCTOR AND CORNETEST-C. D. DOXTATER. FACULTY MANAGER-F. J. HUGHES. Bases ROBERT BURR DAVID COLE SAMUEL JEROME Baritones HARLOWE PERHAM HAROLD SCHLIMOVITZ GEORGE NICHOLSON OSCAR EVENSON Valve Tenors CLARENCE LAXTON NORMAND STEVENSON Altos DONALD HUDDELSON GOMER FINCH RUSSELL LAXTON RUSSELL FERSON RAYMOND SHOEMAKER ALPHON SCHONTZ E WALLACE SHOWERS EDMOND SCHINNICK BARTON HALL GERALD SCHULTZ FRANK BOZART CURTIS BARLOWE ROBERT ERICKSON Alto KL Tenor Saxophones RALPH WATSON SPENCER ALLENDORF GEORGE BURNETT WENDELL PERHAM Snare Drums JOHN CANFIELD ORLO SHOEMAKER HUGH JENSEN CLAUDE RICE MARIAN DAVIS Comets LOYD BROOKS CHARLES SHOEMAKER CLARENCE NEIMIER MALCOLM BURR Slide Trombones NEIL LUNEMSCHLOSS F. J. HUGHES RAYMOND RAIMER ORVE EVENSON EZRA SCHLIMOVITZ WAYNE LINK KENNETH SCAFE DONALD NOLAN HOLLIS HOPKINS Clarinets LLOYD EVANS PHILIP STETZER RAYMOND WELSH JOHN LEHMAN THOS. RODENHUIS EDWARD SCHANTZ LEWIS MEACHAM JOSEPH FRANK Bass Drum ROBERT COLE Pllge H SEXTETTE 61112 Sextette When 'iThere Little Girl Don't Cry is sung by the Sextette her tears are immediately stopped, and when Hard, Hark, The Lark is rendered, her spirits go soaring with that joyous bird. Marchetee , Honeysuckle Babe , Spring Song and a few popular songs thrown in Qby way of contrastj for encores, also add to her joy. Miss Fox organized the Sextette three years ago. Its members come and go but its principle remains the same, forever. Its personnel is as follows: Lavina Briggson and Rose Perron-Soprano. Thelma Luedtke and Thelma Stevenson-Second Soprano Gertrude Miller and Marion Nolan-Alto. The Junior Sextette who have high hopes of taking our place next year deserve mention also, for they have worked just as hard, and practiced just as faithfully as the Seniors. They too have sung in public. Their personnel is: Dorothy Rule and Dorothy Lange-Soprano. Helen Beebe and Alice Beebe-Second Soprano. Marjory Khyl and Frances Stiles--Alto. T. M. S. Page 72 Uhr Svpagta Qir s' Jlctivities APEELDT, MARY AUSTIN, DOROTHY ASCOTT, RUTH BARRY, CECELIA BARRY, WINNIE BEEBE, ALICE BEEBE, HELEN BELKEY, AMANDA BERCMAN, EMMA BILLINCS, BETTY BRIGGSON, LAVINA BROOKS, MAZIE BROOKS, MYRNA CAREY, EDITH CURNOW, MABEL EVANS, DOROTHY EVENSON, ELIZABETH EVENSON, VIRGINIA EARRINCTON, LUCY FITZIMMONS, GENEVIEVE FRAZER, RACHEL 3 gg, Dm dun J FRISKE, METAJWLNB M, HANCHETT, GRAYCE BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB HUDSON, LORENE ISENSEE, MARY JENSEN, BLANCHE JOHNSON, ELSIE KIDNEY, GRAYCE KYLE, MARJORIE LANCE, DOROTHY LAWRENCE ,LENNIS LAWRENCE, MARIE LOSBY, DORA LUEDKE, THELMA MELBY, PALMA McCOWN, LUCILLE MILLER, GERTRUDE MILLER, ELEANOR NICHOLS IRMA NOLAN, MARIAN O'LEARY, VIOLET OLSON, LUCILLE PERRON, ROSE PETERSON, CENEVIEVE PETERSON, EVELYN PITTINGER, MAE POMEROY, EPPIE PUTMAN, FRANCES POTTER, HELEN RICE, HELEN ROWE, BEULAH RULAND, LUCILLE RULE, DOROTHY SIMPSON, ELOISE SEVERSON, ALICE SHATTUCK, CAROL STANDARD, BEULAH STEVENSON, DOROTHY STEVENSON, THELMA STELLICK, GERALDINE STILES, FRANCES STEEL, LILAH SHOWERS, MURIEL TELYEA, RUTH TOURVILLE, RACHEL WURSTER, DOLORIS WANLASS, HAzEL YOUNG, LEOTA Page 74 T Uhr Spartan Munster Qlluh i 'Member that October morning in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three when the worthy citizens of this city beheld a spectacular view headed by the Honorable Mr. Doxtater who was accompanied by his few odd dozen accomplished musicians, followed by a troop of feminine beings, the so-called Booster Club, Cthe cause of all this unusual expeditionj, and last but not least the motley mass of students? 'Member how at a neck breaking pace this extraordinary outfit raced to the depot and gave the football team a send off the likes of which have never been witnessed since the wells of time? 'Member that unique High School party? 'Member those peppy mass meetings? There is a reason Booster Club Long may it live! ! I ! H. B. '25, Page 75 61112 Spartan Girls' Basket mall Girls' Basket Ball started off with a bang two weeks before Christmas. The teams were coached by Miss Downie with some assistance from Smitty and Teasdale . Class managers were elected and it was their duty to keep up the spirit and check the attendance of their classmates. The class managers,-Helen Rice, Cecelia Barry, Harriet Parks and Marcella Rice deserve a great deal of praise for their creditable work. , After some weeks of steady practice, the first out of town game that Sparta's Girls had ever played was on Saturday evening Feb. 17th with West Salem on our own floor. Gert jumped in the center, Ruby caught the treasure and tossed it either to Betty or Diz who made baskets and if by chance it got to the other side, Hollie and Pete guarded it as a treasure. In the last quarter Ginnie and Tom showed their loyalty on the Hoor. The game was lost by eight small points, the score being 4-12 in favor of West Salem. But the gallant young players were not discouraged and returned the game at West Salem with much pep and vigor. If ever school spirit was shown from the side lines by the many Sparta students present, if ever there was hard work shown by any team, it was on that seventh night of March in the year of our Lord nineteen twnety-four. The game showed hard work from both teams and when it was brought to a close our players lifted their heads in triumphant defeat. They had been beaten, but by no fault of theirs, the score was 8-2, and we Spartans answered the challenge of Salem's cheer leader by Are We Downheartedu? Although both games resulted in defeat as to score, we feel confident that they were decided victories because every girl showed her good sportmanship whenever she was called upon to show the colors of old'Sparta High. Thus-so much has been said of outside gamesg but at home once more on Wednesday and Mon- day nights of the middle weeks of March, the classes were brought closely together once more by class tournaments. The four school teams clashed and these four teams left the floor with hilarious vic- tories or cheerful defeats mingled with happy memories and future hopes for-NEXT YEAR. THE SQUAD JENNIE ANDRINGA. . . . .... FRESHMAN RUTH AscoTT ....... ..... J UNIOR CECELIA BARRY ..... ..... J UNIOR HELEN BEEBE ...... ..... J UNIOR BETTY BILLINGS ..... .... F RESHMAN VIRGINIA EVENSON ..... .... s OPHOMORE ELIZABETH EVENSON ..... ....... J UNIOR RUBY LARSON .............. ..... s ENIOR LUCILLE MCCOWN ............ ..... J UNIOR GERTRUDE MILLER-CAPTAIN .... . . .SENIOR FRANCES MILLER ............ . . .SENIOR FLORENCE OLSEN ........... ..... s ENIOR MAUDE PERRY ...... ........ J UNIOR HARRIET PARKS .... .... s OPHOMORE - HELEN RICE ..... ......, s ENIOR BEULAH ROWE ..... ..... s ENIOR Page 76 SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMEN TEAM CCLASS CHAMPIONSJ . N' NK 'i EE I1 2 9 p at r t a n R K new Fw 6 - -Ju , ' 1 ' fw AX is Atmetics 4 f X X X RN, ,X ,.--- C J f. WH! I, gag,-f- 5 I fs Q W ' 9 .C 61112 Spartan FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW 'COACH HILL, PETTIS, MOLSTAD, ASCOTT, WOLF, JENSON. MIDDLE ROW-SCHAFER, WALDEN, JENKINS, FRYE, S LIM GRAY BOTTOM ROWfBROWN, ARNOLD, TEASDALE, CAPT. COLE, TOURVILLE, PUTMAN Page 80 Jllnnthall About thirty-five responded to the call for men interested in football. - The first week of practice was spent in clearing away sandburrs which literally covered the whole field, and in instructing the raw recruits in the generalities of the game. The squad developed rapidly, and as the ability of the various players for the several positions became apparent, two squads were chosen and scrimmage began. After two or three weeks of practice, the Alumni were taken on for a game. It was good to see Bobbie and Schlimovitz go through that line. The game resulted in defeat for the Alumni, 7-0. The next game was with Nekoosa. By the incessant plunging of Brown and a pass by Teasdale we won 14-0. The third game was with Baraboo who defeated us 12-0 on a slippery field. The Team again met defeat at Tomah 14-7. The boys played a splendid game and' lost only on account of a fluke. .La Crosse came to Sparta with the intention of defeating us 7 5-0. They met stubborn resistance, and Sparta, playing excellent football, surprised their opponents by hold- ing them to a score of 6-0 the first half. At the end of the game the score was 24-0 in their favor, but it was virtually a victory for Sparta for we held them to the lowest score of the season. SCHEDULE Oct. 6-Alumni .. . 0 Sparta At Sparta Oct. 13-Nekoosa . . 0 Sparta At Sparta Oct. 26-Baraboo . .12 Sparta At Baraboo Nov. 3-Tomah .. .14 Sparta At Tomah Nov. 10-La Crosse .24 Sparta At Sparta Page 81 Ellyn Spartan FULL BACK When a few yards were needed, the ball was given to BROWN and he never failed to make them. GUARD AND PUTMAN, lacking experience at the beginning of the season, soon TACKLE - developed into a good man and did much toward a good team. LEFT HALF WALDONI His spirit and ability to handle the ball made him a great asset to the team. He sure could shoot those passes down the field . LEFT TACKLE CAPT. COLE should be praised for his brilliant leadership and ever fighting spirit. He lived football all season and gave all he had to his team and school. Page E2 Gfhe Spartan LEFT END TOURVILLE was the lightest man on the squad, but a hard player. His ability to receive difficult passes and his speed in making tack- les behind the enemy's line kept him on a par with heavy opponents. QUARTERBACK The pilot of the team was found in BOB ARNOLD. He was a good open field runner and nothing ever got past our safety man. RIGHT TACKLE PETTIS was a real man, both on the defense and offense. He possessed a good football head and never got excited. LEFT END FRYE was the smallest man on the team. He showed up Well at end and was a bear on defense. Jud is the only letter man who will be with Capt. Jenkins next year. Page 83 ggggn.gSgga1-tan ,.-- I ? .-. . RIGHT GUARD RIGHT HALF 4-9 -,-.,- A-, CAPT. ELECT JENKINS was the heavy weight of the squad. Fats was always there to do his share and he should be a good man to lead our 1924 Team through a victorious season. gSCHLIMOVITLthe shifty little half has Won a name for himself RIGHT END CENTER by his running and diving through the line. TEASDALE played his position well. He was the main man on the Team for receiving passes, and he always pulled them in. In ASCOTT we found a good center. Although Jack was troubled with an injured arm all season, he played in every game and his fighting spirit was always present. Page 84 Elie Spartan LEFT TACKLE LEFT GUARD LEFT GUARD COACH MANAGERS AND TRAINERS LEFT GUARD WOLF was a good lineman and Wherever he played, that position was well taken care of. Although MOLSTAD Wore his first letter in football, he played his position like a veteran. Under COACH HILL'S able instruction the squad improved con- sistently throughout the .season. He deserves a great deal of credit for developing a strong team. SEELEY and HSKINKH Were the boys that took care of the Team. They spent many hours working for the fellows, always trying to better their conditions. JENSEN went through most of the season in the hospital with a broken leg. His team-mates lost a good comrade and the vacancy left by him was a difficult one to iill. .Q Q Page 55 BASKET BALL TRAM Zgwakei mall The Basket Ball seasoned opened with a bang. The-outlook was bright as we had the new gym and there were Bob Arnold and Glen Waldon of last year's team besides the whole second team and a good lot of new material. After a few weeks practice the squad was picked. Those on the squad were: Bob Arnold, Glen Waldon, Ken Williams, Earl Nelson, Don Arnold, Hallam Weed, Shlimovitz, Sylvester Schaffer, Clarence Tourville, Leslie Smith and Lloyd Evans. -'wif' coach was Fred K. Hill of Platteville Normal. Mr. Gunderson and the coach thought it better to take a chance at losing to teams from larger cities than winning over teams from the smaller towns, so Madison, La Crosse, Baraboo, Prairie du Chien, and Tomah were scheduled for home games. The first game came only three weeks after practice began, with the Alumni. This was a very close game which the Alumni won only by their superior size. The next game was with East side Madison High here, but we were again defeated by a heavier team. The squad journeyed to Baraboo where they held them until the last quarter when the swift pace was too much for them, and again they came out with the short end of the score. The biggest home game of the season was with Tomah, but the jinx was still following the boys. The team journeyed to La Crosse next where they were defeated by the fast championship team. Baraboo came for the return game next, met with stiffer opposition than in the last game, but still managed to win. Page 86 Q E112 Sgartau as On February 1 we played our return game with Tomah. The complete bask 'tball squad was taken and a mob of rooters accompanied them. The game was a good sight for Spartan eyes. The boys sure had the old Spartan spirit-to win! The first quarter the boys couldn't find themselves and the score was 10 to 2 in Tomah's favor, but the boys found themselves and in the second quarter when time was called the score was 11 to 8. The boys kept up the fight the last half and at the end of the third quarter the score was tied at 11., In the last quarter a foul on Nelson gave Tomah a free throw, then Richards sank a field goal and Bob Arnold sank a free throw clinching the game. This is the only game the team won and much credit is due those that won it. They are Bob and Don Ar- nold, Glen Waldon, Hugh Richards, and Earl Nelson. The rest of the games were with the following: Prairie du Chien, here, La Crosse here, Prairie du Chien there, and Madison there, all of which were defeats for Sparta. The prospects for next year are very bright as only Glen, Bob, and Meyer graduate and the rest of the squad will be back with a bunch of comers. They will sure make the next basket ball season a success with all their material and past experience. THE SCHEDULE Score Score Alumni .............. ...,. 2 5 .......... Dec.19-here . . . .... S. H. S. . . . . . .22 East Side Madison .... .,.. 1 2 .......... Dec. 21-here ......... S. H. S.. . . . . . . 4 Baraboo ......,..., .... 3 0 ..,....... Jan.4-there .... .... S . H. S.. . . . . . .20 Tomah .......,.. ..., 1 2 .......... Jan. 11-here .... .... S . H. S.. . . . . . 9 La Crosse ..... .... 2 3 .......... Jan. .18-there ......... S. H. S.. . . . . . 7 Baraboo ........ ,... 1 2 ......,... Jan. 25-here .... ,... S . H. S.. . . . . . . 6 Tomah .......... .... 1 2 .......... Feb.1-there .... .... S . H. S.. . . . . . .14 Prairie du Chien ..., .... 1 6 ...,...... Feb. 8-here .... .... S . H. S.. . . . . . .15 La Crosse ........ .... 2 6 .....,.... Feb. 16-here ......... S. H. S.. . , . . . . 3 Prairie du Chien .... .... 1 9 .......... Feb. 22-there ......... S. H. S.. . , . . . .10 East Side Madison .... .... 1 1 .......... Feb. 23-there ......... S. H. S.. . . . . . 5 Bugs' Glass Clnurnament After the regular basket ball season was over the Class Tournament was arranged. As the Basket Ball squad was well divided it made the games more interesting. The Seniors won first place with a percentage of 1000. TABLE Won Lost Per. Seniors ....... .... 3 ...,.. 0 ....,. 1 000 Sophomores .... .... 2 1 . 667 Juniors ....... .... 1 2 .334 Freshmen .... ....... ..... 0 3 . 000 The men in the Senior team were Bob Arnold, Glen Waldon, lmgHm Clarence Tourville, Earl Hall, Joe Teasdale. The men of the Sophomore team were Don Arnold, Ken Williams, Silly Schaffer, Andy Meyers, Abe Ruetten, Gomar Finch, Joe Frank. wmre urziff ' IW' Page 57 fffafffwff EC 2 Egan-tain . .rf- V DONALD ARNOLD-LEFT FORWARD. Although Don was smaller in size he made up for it in his basket shooting Don has two more years or so-watch his smoke! lVIEYER SHLIMOVITZ-TLEFT . - N . Slitz was a good guard. He lacked experience, but made up for it in fight. ROBERT ARNOLD-RIGHT GUARD. Bob was captain and the mainstay of the defense. He could break up plays as neatly as any guard in the state. He could dribble down the floor and pivot in grand style. This is his last year and his loss will be felt. , KENNETH WILLIAMS'-RIGHT FORWARD--CENTER. Ken plays well at either position, but is more at home at forward and is a dandy little mate for Don. - Page 55 E Uhr Spartan. GLEN WALDON-LEFT GUARD-CENTER. Speeder is an all around basket ball player. He has been on the team three years and he will be missed greatly by the boys. EARL NELSON-CENTER. Nels plays his position in grand style and has the makings of a real basketball player. He has three more years and Will make an A No. 1 player by the time he is a Senior. HUGH RICHARDS-LEFT FORWARD. Bill is a nifty little player and has two more years. Bill shows the fans real basket ball when on the floor. Keep your eye on him. LESLIE SMITH-RIGHT FORWARD. Timothy played real ball when in games and as he has three more years he will develop greatly. Watch him! Page 89 TRACK TEAM Erark Altho the season was a short one, the track team of '23 made a good showing Sparta has not had a track team for a number of years. This fact and poor equip- ment with insufficient practice are what defeated us. The few who did get a chance to practice did not get enough, while some did not get a chance at all. The Viroqua Track Meet was the only meet of any importance. The boys fought every step of the way. The excellent work done by Ed Fox, Lee Herman, David Cole,J. R. Putnam and other members enabled us to hold the crack Viroqua team to a score of 27-26. Altho disappointed in our defeat we were happy because our team could hold its own on such a short practice against odds. Some of the prominent members of the team were: DAVID COLE-The 220 and 440 Dasher. ED FOX-The High and Low Hurdler. FRED HARRIS-The Half Miler. LEE HERMAN-and DOC BEEBE-The 100 Yard Dashers. EARL NELSON-The Pole Vaulter. CARL PUTNAM Capt Elect -The Miler. FRANK VAN DER WOUD-The Weight, Disc, High Hurdler. Page 90 Uhr Spaftan A 1 ii! 1 X IMA I N I 4:9 I T IP ' AAL- gf SOC1Ct T5 l Nr WI' Q42 H ' f 152 Yr- . T .' if, 7 3 I 1'.Z?j' .,.... . f 175 .L ' ... 17 . - ,,, if! I Pg 91 61112 Spaian E 31-Iallnw2'eu Bartg On Oct. 19th a Halloween Party was given by the Misses Grayce Kedney, Lucille McCoWn, Thelma Luedtke, and Rose Perron. It was given at the home of the latter. The garage was used and was decorated very prettily with autumn leaves, jack o' lanterns and black and yellow crepe paper. The guests upon arriving were blindfolded and lead around over a vacant lot, up a board through a window, and into a dark room where they shook hands with the ghost. A delightful lunch was served and all reported a wonderful time, even though they did have to roam over lots and up boards through windows. The High School party held in the gymnasium on Saturday, Jan 26th was put on by the Booster Club girls and was much enjoyed by those present. The chief diversion of the evening was dancing. A circular two-step came first, next a grand march led by Mr. and Mrs. Beebe. The company was then entertained with a clever scarf dance by Miss Margaret Miller, accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Miller. Before the party broke up, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beebe, Miss Fox, Mr. Field, Mr. Gunderson, and Miss Wentworth gave an old fashioned dance. Alumni Hartg Dec. 26 was the date set for the big event known as the Alumni Reception. This is always the event of vacation to which every one looks forward. It has been a custom in Sparta to hold this reception during the holidays for then the young peo- ple are home from school and the older Alumni are home for Christmas. In the earlier part of the evening, a short program was enjoyed at intervals between dances. Miss McDonald from West Salem sang Marcheta and an old darky by the name of Emery Jones told some jokes, many of which concerned some of those present. There were also some other musical numbers and talks Punch was served to satisfy the desire of the crowd. Under this added stimulus dancing was taken up until the wee small hours . The music was excellent and was furnished by an orchestra from West Salem. This reception can rightly be termed a success. . Page 92 Uhr Spartan A party was held Friday evening, Dec. 14 in the gymnasium of the new High School by the members of the losing rooms to the winning members in the ticket selling contest for the Lyceum Course. A short program was given. The play featuring John Canfield and Robert Barney was especially interesting. Punch was served and the evening spent in dancing. The party was well attended and afine time enjoyed by all. Binner liartg A dinner party was given Tuesday evening, Jan. 1, by Miss Rose Perron. The guests were Misses Thelma Luedtke, Grayce Kedney, Lucille McCown, and Lavina Briggson. A delightful dinner was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in putting on what they called a Musical Comedy . Uhr Ellrnsh Zllrnlir The Frosh Frolic, social gathering of the Freshman, was held in the Gym April --. It's coming was heralded by clever posters, which were in evidence everywhere. Plans for the frolic were in the hands of Leslie Smith, Freshmen class Pre- sident. He was assisted by many committees notably the Police Force. This force was made up of Arzy Sandborn and Gene Roou with Shiek Shinnick as Chief. Shiek appeared in uniform at the frolic. An excellent- orchestra was provided and punch was served by way of refresh- ments. But the chief attraction of the evening was the Program. The first number was an opening chorus. Several freshmen girls in pretty costumes entertained by singing and dancing. The next number was a solo dance by Peggy Miller. And, last but not least, by any means, came the Ukelele girls. They played their Ukeleles and sang several songs. After the program the dancing began again and continued until the strains of Home Sweet Home . M. R. 27'. Page 93 s H Elie .Spartan :I . E112 Snphnmnrz Marty The Syncopated Sophomore Stepout was held in the gym on Friday, May 6th. Clever posters had advertised the party well. For those who did notdance, there were games. The first hour was devoted largely to dancing. The program followed. Syncopated Sophomore Serenaders , a trio composed of Dorothy Hemstock, John Canfield, and Wendell Perham, gave a few of their original compositions. Then the Tantalizing Terpsichorean Interpreter , Miss Julie Evenson, gave two delightful dances which entertained the audience. Dancing was then resumed and at the end of the balloon dance Miss Stetson was awarded first prize for keeping her balloon intact the longest. The prize was a two hundred dollar All Day Sucker. For the benefit of the boys a confetti dance waa held. The gym was beautifully decorated in red and white. At eleven the party ended and each one went away feeling very well satisfied with the party and very grateful to the Sophomores for having given him such a good time. Ellyn Beninr Batty The Seniors were the first ones to give a high school party in the new gym. A large crowd attended the party and all reported a good time. Some of the features of the evening were a relay race in which members of the faculty and students took part, and a cracker contest in which Mr. Gunderson carried off the honors of the evening. Light refreshments were served consisting of punch and Nabisco wafers. The Freshmen displayed great relay capacitylin partaking of the refreshments. Zluninr Bram Junior Prom was held May 2, at the high school gymnasium. On entering everyone was given a program for the dances. Maids were stationed at the door to relieve the girls of their coats. The gym was beautifully decorated with the Senior colors, green and white. The music was exceedingly good and was fumished by Wettstien's orchestra. Both students and faculty participated in the grand march led by Robert Barney and lady friend. Punch was served during the evening, also wafers and ice cream. This prom will go down in the memory of all those present as one of the most successful events of the year. and the Seniors consider the Juniors excellent entertainers. Page 94 Zilhe Spartan I G K '21 cz - fix kv 4 fl , ,gi-1,5-?- .::f ' A-rm T- Y, N! Lderar Pg9 Eire Spartan 2 I1 E112 Haut in the Eliuture IT WAS a crisp autumn day in the year of our Lord 1944 when a light haired young man sat listlessly in his office at the radio. Suddenly he clamped the phones on tighter, hastily began to manipulate the dials, sitting upright with a tense air of expectation. He pulled out the plug, and as the voice in the horn spoke he feverishly trans- lated these words from the code: Radio phone station number B234KLW calling 9BLF Prof. Harold Reiss, Sparta High School Radio Depart- ment, Sparta, Wiscpnsin U. S. A. We are within six degrees of the north pole and have come upon a settlement, finding an elderly man who asked our aid in getting back to the United States. Am interested in him and will bring him to Sparta with me when I return. Dr. John Canfield speaking, head of the American Airplane Polar Expedition B23 . At this point the young professor rushed from the room to the Principal's office. As he jerked open the door of the principal turned from a conference with the plumber and asked, Why the great rush? News, News! What d'ya' suppose? Just heard from Johnny Canfield What? Why he was a classmate of mine! said the Plumber, Edwin Matthews, a cheer- leader wasn't he, Miss Briggson? The principal nodded and added, I wish we had some of his good old spirit back here now. What did he have to say? Professor Reiss seated himself on the edge of the principal's desk, crossed his legs, and began to relate the message he had just received. When he had nearly finished the door opened and admitted the physical education teacher, Mrs. Frances Styles-Smythe. Well, Fanny, said Lavina, Harold has more news of your old neighbor, Johnnie Canfield. Tell her about it Harold. What is it? Doesn't a steady diet of whale blubber agree with him? No it doens't. He'sbeen havfng nightmares and thinks he's discovered a Rip Van Winkle, answered the plumber. After the laughter had subsided and Harold had proceeded for the second time to tell the exciting ews, Lavina started recalling incidents from the checkered career of the High School Students in the good old year of '23 and '24. ek wk Sk lk Ik Sk ll' 4' On a dark night when the searchlights from the Fordon Field Qnamed after the well known aviator, Mr. Bellj were piercing the intense blackness with their steady rays, a Cole plane glided down across the table-like expanse of the field. The searchlight operator ran over to register the newcomers. Hi there, Bernie, called Dr. Canfield as he and another dark. figure alighted from his mammoth Cole. Hello yourself, Johnnie, you're probably in a hurry so just sign here and we'll take care of your plane. The street car gets over in this neck of the woods about once an hour. She's due in two minutes so you had better get a move on. . Thanks, Beach, see you in the morning. This way, Mr. Stone. 4' wk Pk wk Pk lk Bk Sli Of course our readers have discovered that Mr. Stone was Johnnie's Rip Van Winkle. He was in r'ality agraduate of Sparta High in 18- who had been trying for years to prove his theory about the original home of the. Eskimos. Pur- suing one idea he had penetrated farther north than was his first ontention. Finding it impossi- ble to retrace his steps he had been forced to remain in a small settlement for years util good fortune brought our arctic explorer to his rescue. Naturally being completely out of touch with the world at large he knew nothing of Sparta's rapid progress in every direction. So the morning after his arrival in Sparta, he was astouned when, upon traversing Water Street about nlne o'clock, tall buildings, con- gested traffic. and hurrying crowds of business men and women met his eye. He had been somewhat prepared for this as the doctor had told him of the wonderful discovery by Sylvester Schaffer of unbreakable glass used in airplanes and submarines the principal ingredient of which was powdered sandburrs of a certain variety. This Schaffer sandburr grew abundantly about five miles east of the old city limits. And up until the time of this unusual discovery were considered noxious weeds. But this general opinion was changed when a fortune was made for Mr. Schaffer by them and thousands of people were brought to the city of Sparta to commer- cialize the discovery. Mr. Stone stopped at a news stand and purchased a Sparta Electric Press . Glancing at the front page he noticed that practically all of it was taken up with news of the Homecoming to be held that day by the Central High School. Page 96 l Zilhe Spartan When he had left Dr. Canfield that morning they had arranged to meet at the High School lunch room at noon. Mr. Stone turned and went up Main Street, passed the Arnold Profes- sional Building and the Post Office, and saw a sign over a small booth on the Courthouse Square which said, Old Grads register here-information given out . As he stepped up to the booth he overhearb the following conversation. Well, Jenny Fitzsimmons, how did you happen to be detailed on this job? exclaimed a nicely dressed young woman who was carrying a lawyer's brief case. Edythe, I didn't know you were coming! I thought you were terribly busy on that Air- Line Rights Dispute. Well, I'll tell you how it happened. The dispute was settled in favor of the Cole Plane Company and David and I just arrived in his latest model. He wanted to come and I wanted to come and that was the quickest way. Mr. Stone hated to interrupt this meeting of old friends but the bright blue eyes of the woman named Jenny were turned questioningly in his direction. Do you want to register, Sir? she inquired. Yes. Mr. Stone answered. Then just sign your name, class, and place of residence on this card, please. Could you give me directions as to how I can reach the school? asked Mr. Stone. A friend said he would meet me there but I don't know the way. Why Edythe is going up there now. Miss Carye will show you the way, Mr. Stone. Thank you, hs said. First let's go in and look over the plans for the new Civic Center Sparta is planning to start next year, said Miss Carye. I know an old classmate of mine, Donald Harr, has entered his plans in the competition. They are almost sure to win for he planned the arrangement recently carried out in the city where I am located and they have proved very satisfactory. From the Court House they went to the High School. Mr. Stone was greatly impressed on the way by the evidences of prosperity. The business district seemed to be growing out of bounds. Miss Carye remarked that the airplane and the glass factories and the sandburr farms east of the city had made the extension of street- car lines as far as the suburbs of Tomah, necessary, By this time they had reached the High Mr. Stone exclaimed. why this building is just a little north of the old high where I went, only this block wasn't the heart of the business district then. I graduated from here two years after it was completed, said Miss Carey. They entered the building and were directed to the text window where names were being written in gold on wide red ribbons. These were to be used as identification tags during the re- union. There was only one man ahead of Miss Carey and Mr. Stone. What shall we letter this ribbon? asked the young lady at the window Qwhom Edythe later greeted as Miss McCownJ of the waiting stranger. James H. Westphal,II he answered. Mr. Stone's face showed surprise for a moment and then he clapped Mr. Westphal on the shoulder wheeled him around, grabbing his hand and shook it vigorously. Why Jim, Old Pal, is it really you? shouted Mr. Stone. The other man hesitated and then said slowly, your face looks familiar but I can't quite place you. Don't you remember Bob Stone? Well, sure enough! Well, Bob, old fellow I'm delighted to see you! What have you been doing all thsee years? - They walked off arm in arm busily telling each other all that had happened since that dim and distant day when they had both received their hard-earned diploma's. lk Ik lk 4 Ik if Sk wk Luncheon was a great affair. The gymna- sium was filled with tables of laughing, chattering people between the ages of seventeen and seventy. Illustrious men and women were heard from after dinner and people had journeyed from New York and Paris, Hong Kong and San Francisco to the Homecoming of Sparta High School Graduates. The Toastmaster, John Lehman, called for a speech by the oldest graduate present. After heated discussion Mr. Stone, much against his will, was bidden to arise and address the assembled company. One by one well-known and not so well- known people, the sons and daughters of Sparta High were called upon to add their bit to the general fund of interesting information. Glenn Chamberlain, the Judgeg Donald Ar- School. nold, the Cartoonistg Wilma Totten, our Musical Page 97 'S .X ' is Ellie Spartan - Civil Engineer Celebrityg Joseph Teasdale, the who built the Canal connecting the Mississippi River with Lake Michigan: Lyle Molstad, Man- ager of the City's Heating Plantg Virginia Even- son of Ruth Beebe, Sz Evenson, Wholesale Dealers in Art Noveltiesg Frank Spradling of the World News Syndicate, Leslie Smith, Prize-fight Pro- moter: Marcella Rice, the Photographer and numbers of others spoke. Late in the afternoon the hilarious company arose from the tables and the fioor was cleared for a basket ball game between two picked teams of old graduates. After the game Erickson's Orchestra played for a dance when everyone harked back to the old days of the Fox Trot and the Shimmy. This lasted until the wee sma' hours of the morning when everyone decided that we had better beat the milkman home. But this was impossible as the milkman, Floyd Jenkins, mindful of his early morning duties left with his wife late the evening before. Elizabeth Hill and Clarice Naset. ,l..i Zilhr Nightmare The other night I dreamed that I had finished all my geometry problems, received one hundred percent in the quiz, and ninety-five percent on my report card. I celebrated my achievement by singing before the assembled school the fol- lowing song: Where, oh where has my Polygon? I'm awfully afraid that she Is digging up triangle worms Under the Geometree! And oh, the right triangle worm Seems dreadfully off his base- Our conclusion is that he's quite obtuse, For this is a special case. The proof, you see, is entirely plane, Cried the N-Gon Eer, as he From a perpendicular altitude Extended a chord to me. Elhrnrrm While scalene a parallel segment of rock Isosceles sieze his homologous line To divide his whiskers or bisect his hair Is a proposition without design. At the point where the median-imals Enter the door of the arc, My tale must endg its interest palls- Besides it is growing dark. The applause which greeted this performance faded into the ringing of an alarm-clock, but, alas, I was very late to school. And furthermore, tho' I recalled the verses, I had forgotten how I mastered the problems. So I went to class with- out the dav's assignment, and further intense thought has not brought out anything save that I know I proved that if equals are added to equals, the results will be unequal in the opposite degree. l Margaret Johnston Hill, Geom. B. Sam 1521-kiua writes An 3-Xrrnunt nf the Ilia G11-naar-Sparta Zlinnt mall Game Nov. 12, 1923. Sparta, Wis. Deer Hi: Mirandy fthats my bitter halfb and me are all rite and hope to heer somethin' the likes from yourself and Marthy. I sez ter Mirandy sez I, Mirandy I think I'll drop old Hi Slokum a line en jest tell him erbout that ther feetsball game a tween La Cros high skule en the Spartie high skule, on day befour yesterday. Shs says, sez she, Yes I think yer ot ter dew somethin so yer can let me dew my wurk, yer lazy good fer nothin' hunk 0' humanity. I gess I better start from ther front and tel' ye how I comes ter go ter ther game, and all that I wuz chewin the rag and some J. T. Plug terbacca with Harve Smith en Harve he sez, sez he, Sam how'd yer like ter go ter the feetsball game a tween the Spartie and La Cros high skules? If yer want ter go jest spit out ther wurd en I'll take yer. Well, sez I to myself says I, Seein as it won't cost me nothin and I never seed a feetsball game I think I might as well go, so I spits out ther wurd and some terbacco juis en Harve takes me ter ther ball ground whitch he called the New Sight, but I didn't see anything Page 98 4. ur Wag I Ellie Spartan ' 11'- new erbout it sence the posts were old en the ground shurely wasn't new. When we gits ther we sees a bunch a high skule kids hollerin ther fool heads off. Harve points out a tall lanky freckled faced guy with a horn in his hands and shaking it at the gals an boys an yellin jes as loud as ther rest. I think thet the boys an gals were hollerin at him cause he was shakin' the horn at them. Harve said he was Erickson an that he was the cheer leader. Harve said that yelling puts the pep in ther players. I always thet yer have ter take medi- cine if yer want any pep. All of er sudden ther peoples eround me let out a yell that wood have put the Indian war hoop ter shame an then sum. I esked Harve what ther trouble wuz en he sed that the Spartie team was on the field. I looked at them en yer ought ter seen the sight they was. A bunch a fellers out on the field had on yeller shirts with numbers on the back side of them. They must uv had pillers on ther shoulders under them shirts as ther were bulgings on ther shoulders. They all hed on short pants stufft like ther shirts and they had on long red socks. Yer should have seen ther shoes, they were all wore out on the soles except in spots where there were lots of nails in 'em. They looked like they had put chunks of leather in spots. I think a skule thet could give them guys new yeller shirts en pants could by them sum good shoes to. They had on big lether caps an they had ther ear lappers down an it wasn't even cold. These fellers were throwin CKicken tooj a feetsball eround untill a big guy in a white sweater with a big P on ther front came out to ther field and called the players ter him. Harv said it was Coach Hill an I asked Harv if Coach was his first name en Harv sez no. I don't no why they called him coach, I allus thot a coach had wheels. I heerd a whistle blow an Harv tol me thet wuz callin' ther game ter start. I the referee asked Harv what a referee wuz en he sed thet he wuz a kind of judge. I sez, sez I, Whats ther jedge fer? Did ther fellers get errested fer some- thin? Harv didn't anser caus ther La Cros teem come on ther field, en jesophat they wuz big. One guy wuz erbout 7 foot tall en another was es big as er ox. I thot maybe the jedge wuz ther to see the La Cros fellers woodn't hert the leetle Spartie fellers. The jedge blowed his whistle agin en ther teems spred out en a Spartie man kicked the ball to the La Cros fellers. He wuz a mutt fer doin' it cause a La Cros feller picked it up an run with it. He didn't go very far becuz some Spartie fellers ketched him. Then the Spartie fellers spred out while one La Cros feller got down on ther ball en three fellers got on each side of him CThey gto down with ther hands on ther groundrlike yer do when yer goin to play leep frogj. Then four other fellers gets behind the seven and one of the fellers says somethin an that had ther ball gave it two him threw his legs CJest like he wuz crippled en couldn't stand up an give it to him. Maybe he wuz lazyl. Then the second guy wot had the ball gave it ter another guy who got behind the other fellers and they all started to run but the Spartie guys stopped em. The La Cros fellers tried ter run a couple more times but the Spartie guys woodn't let em go, so ther jedge give the ball to ther Spartie fellers an rite away a darn fool Spartie man CHarv called him Gimme Waldonj throws ther ball er- bout 50 yd. fHarv sedj en I thot the La Cros fellers wood ketch it like they did afore, but that lazy Spartie feller QHarv sed his name was Boots Teesdalej jumps in the air en grabs ther ball en runs tell a La Crosse feller grabbed him and threw him down. Well the La Cros fellers woodn't let the Spartie fellers keep on going so the jedge give the ball to the La Cros fellers. The Spartie fellers held them so the jedge give the ball back ter the other side until the whistle blue for the first quarter. He said the score was 0 to 0. The fellers rested a while en you should a heerd them Spartie rooters yell. If yer could of caned all thetnoise yewd have ebuff to last t ll yew died. The jedge blew ther whistle en they did the same thing .they did befour. Finally when that Spartie feller QI-Iarve said Bob Arnoldb wuz going ter kick ther bail, a La Cros feller got in his way en the ball rolled back of the last white line en a La Cros feller fell on it. The jedge gave them six points and they tried to kick they ball over the posts fer another point but the Spartie feller got in ther way an the ball didn't come no wheres near it. The Jedge blew his whistle an sed the game wuz half over en the score wuz 6 to 0 in favor of La Cros. Yew should a herd them fellers on the side lines yell cause La Cros only hed 6 points. They thot La Cros was going to hev a walk over. After a while the jedge blew his whistle agin, he must a liked to bloe it cause he did every time a feller wuz caut with the ball. They started playin agin and the La Cros fellers carried thet ball over the last white line 3 times before Page 9-5 X Ghz Spartan the game ended. The Spartie guys didn't carry it over at all. Thet feller in the middle of the back line of the Spartie fellers wud take the ball en go head first into the line en yer ought ter see him plow thru. I don't see why he didn't put the ball over like the La Cros fellers unless it wuz because they wuz two big fer him. CHarve said his name was Tiger Brown. He didn't look like a brown tiger but he sure faut like one of 'emD. Then that leetle feller with the big name fShleemokitz I gesj he wuz preety good at stoppin' them fellers an he cud carry the ball too. At last the jedge blowed his whistle an sed the game wuz over an the score wuz 24 to 0 in favor of La Cros. Harv told me the names of the Spartie fellers en the positions they played. I'm written em down fer yer benefit. Boots Teesdale played rite end tHe sure hes got big feetl. Spence Pettis played rite takl tHe wuz a fighterj. Fats Jen- kins played rite gard QI'll say he's fatj. Jack Ascott played senter CThe guy that passed ther ball between his legsl. Harry Wolf played left gard fHarve sed Harry's name was John but every body called him Harryl. Dave Coal played left takl fHe wuz captenj. Judge Fry played left end CHe wasn't no relation to thet . jedge thet blowed ther whistlej. Bobbie Arnolnld played quarter back the told the fellers what to do. I don't no why they called him quarter back cuz he was as big as a half.J Tiger Brown played full back. Speeder Dalldone played left half back and Mike Shleemokitz played rite half back fThey must a bin called half backs becuz they were smaller than that Tiger fellerl. After ther game the Spartie fellers were yellin and hollerin jest likethey wonthe game and Brain us. One Saturday afternoon Sampson Barr sat with his father Cwho was a very strong manj in the office of the Rutledge Quarrying Co. He was a Senior at the neighboring High School. His father didn't believe in school, he said. It was brawn not brain that counted in this world and it was his only wish that Sampson would grow up into a strong man. But contrary to his name, he was a weakling when it came to brawn. A week later Sampson, through his father who was foreman, received a job driving a truck The term had finished and Sampson wanted the La Cros fellers were quiet jest like they hed lost. When we left Harve sez ter me he sez, Sam I expected them La Cros biys to run away woth the Spartie boys. They came hear with the slogan N100 to 0 but the boys had the fight in 'em and if they had more beef they wood hev trimmed them La Cros fellers sure. Even if they lost the game by the score they achually won ther game by there spirit and fight. If the High Skule always has the spirit thet them boys showed on thet Held they'll win in enything they under- take. R you understandin' this? Harve helped me rite this and he told me erbout ther players en all thet I didn't no a kahoot about before. Say Hi next year when the High Skule plays feetsball I want yer ter come ter Spartie and I'll take yew ter ther game it sure is great sport. If all the old fellers would once see thet game they couldn't keep away from it. I hope they dew next year so the boys can have more money in their club. Yours Responsibility SAM PERKINS. P. S. QWatever that means. I gess it means summorej. Harv told me thet hes goin ter see thet thos players get a banquet becuz they played so good in ther game. According to the business men I think they'll get it. The fellers on the side lines Harv called the scrub teem. When the guys come off the field they wuz orful dirty an a freshman asked me how wuz they ever to git clean an I sez, sez I, What dyer sup- pose the scrub teems is fer? Yers ther same SAM PERKINS. Mg,ffi5!rli7iU 35171 Brenna money to go to college even though his father was against the idea. For a while the work went on smoothly and his father took every chance he got to show his son how brawn came in handy. One day as the trucks were being loaded and Sampon was waiting his turn the great beam of the derrick began to crack. Mr. Barr imme- diately ran forward to help hold the beam till the trouble was repaired but in spite of their efforts the beam began to slowly settle and the gen seeing their efforts were useless turned to Page lm 'N 613112 Spartan run out of the path of the descending beam. When Sampson's father turned to run he fell and his head hit against an iron bar knocking him unconscious right in the path of the beam which was falling faster every minute. Sampson saw that his father would be killed if something wasn't done very soon. Suddenly he had an inspiration. He leaped into his truck which was left running and stepped on the accelerator. The big truck leaped forward into the path of the descending beam. He was not a moment too soon and as he tried to leap the beam crashed through the cab of the car just back of where Sampson was sitting. But although the beam missed him he was knocked out by a flying splinter. When he came to he was lying in the hospital with his father standing near him. His father was unscratched except for a large discoiored lump on the side of his head which he received when he fell. As soon as Sampson came too his, father said, Well seeing it was that little organ called the brain that turned the trick you ought to have a chance to develop it. So Sampson went to college as soon as the year opened. Verne L. Link. Zilhe Ziarultg Gunderson and Stetson Set out to hunt for the fun. Of all the wonderful things they saw that day Some were green and Brown and gray. They galloped far that eventful day In order to bring home their long sought prey. They went forth over the Feilds And the Marshes and Swamps and Hills. Just about twelve A. M. They feasted on a Cunning ham. Some time after Stetson caught his prey- A Downie Wolfe and a Fox of grey. As Gunderson's luck for the tale cannot be stayed He won the Sowle of an Irish maid, Her father, Hugh Allen, gave her in marriage And amid the Sweet Williams she rode a Split carriage. 61112 Srhnnl Spirit It brings to us Forensic fame The youth who represents our school Is true embodied with this ghost It makes him calm, collected, cool Brings admiration from the host But more-this spirit is endowed A spirit walks these marble halls 'Tis clothed in robes of Greek design A multitude it holds in thall This Spartan of an earlier time Debaters, orators, behold It's silver speech pours forth to gain All honor for With great athletic strength and skill Before it centuries have bowed Before it centures have bowed For centuries more we Spartans will. A noble spirit thus we hold And in a noble school it lives Nine rahs the Crimson and the Gold! The school its Akna Mater gives. -L. F. '24. -E. T. H. Page fm . .U 9 if Glass igrnpherg One evening in 1934 I stepped into the club with the hope of finding some old conrades with whom I might spend the evening. To my sur- prise whom should I meet but Glen Waldon and John Wolf, the two world-famous globe trotters and explorers. As we sat talking, the subject turned to the class of 1924. We began to talk about where they were and what they were doing. I met Ervin Wienke, Meyer Schlimovitz and Anna Snow in Washington, said Glen, Ervin is a Senator, Anna is a representative, and Meyer is a cartoonist for the Literary Digest. Yes, I answered, I shouldn't wonder if Ervin would be president some day. Harvey Schamens is catching for the New York Giants, spoke up John, and if I remember right Ed. Fox and J. R. Putman were two of America's representatives in the Olympic games. Do either of you know what became of Tige Brown? I asked. Why yes, answered Glen, He and Bob Arnold are managing a theatre in New York. Glen and I had quite a talk with Lavina Briggson in Los Angeles last week, said John, she owns half the newspapers in America, I guess. Marion Nolan, Freda Webster, Mary Isensee and Florence Oleson are with her. We had quite a laugh over the time we had editing the Spartan. Talking about paper, it reminds me of the fact that I have a Sparta Herald with me, said Glen. Let's see it, we all exclaimed. Here'.s Harold Schendell just been elected Mayor and Boots Teasdale is the Chief of Police. Spencer Allendorf and Clayton Williams are his subordinates. Well, they ought to be able to keep peace and order in the old town, said John, who was reading the news to the rest of us. I see by this ad that Leonard Bergman has just started a large ladies apparel establishment where the old depot store used to be, and Col. Harold Kenyon has just taken Co. L for its an- nual summer encampment. Rachel Frazer is the leader in the activities of the W. C. T. U. and Beulah Rowe is also a willing worker in this splendid work. I see in the school notes that Amanda Belkey and Miss I-Iutson are resigning their positions as teachers to take up higher work in educational lines. I am glad to see that Isabel Guy and the Lawrence sisters are succeeding in their combina- tion music and reducing conservatory on the south side, which we used to call Frog Town. Well, that's about all the news that in- terests us, said John as he gave the paper back to Glen. I hear that Philip Stetzer and Thelma Stevenson are working industriously at their plant at Buffalo and have just completed a per- petual motion machine and it is all right, but for some reason will not work. I hear, said Glen, that Art Erickson is a doctor in Lansing and it is reported that the undertaking business is quite profitable. Yes, and Frances Miller, Effie Pomeroy, Myrtle Molstad and Helen Rice own a chain of Beauty Parlors all over the U. S., said John. Where are Grayce Kidney and Thelma Luedtke? I asked, I heard they were working for you, too. Yes, Thelma is working for us, answered Glen, She's been making a fortune selling the cartoons and things she has drawn about that wild goose chase of ours in Africa. Grayce is advertising manager at our air- plane factory, said John. Have you read Myrtle Anderson's latest book The Typhoon? It reminded me of the one we were in in China, the one in which we ran up against Otto Schauf, said John. Otto told us that Lois Ford and Marion Burnett are missionaries and are doing much good work. I hear Francis Fanning and Bunetta Ben- zie are in the movies, I said, maybe itisn'ttrue. It's true all right, answered Glen, Fan- ning is doing Western stuff. Say, Montie Dale has taken to auto racing and Dave Cole is doing stunts in an airplance at fairs and things. Gertrude Miller, Sybil Perry and Dorothy Stevenson are running Woolworth out of business with their chain of Big Three stores, said John. Suddenly our talk was interrupted by a voice crying, Hello Boy, how are you anyway. It was Bernard Agan the president of the Concert Radio Company. A moment later we were joined by Hugh Jensen. Hugh was getting rich by using his imagination. He was writing funny stuff about everything and anything. What news? I asked, Anything new? Yes, answered Bernard, Alice Severson, Ruby Larson, Evelyn Swenson ano Lennis Lawrence are erecting a hospital in St. Louis. That makes ten that they have. I hear that the people in New York are praising them for the good they have done. Also Clarence Tourville is constructing a large dam in Arizona which will greatly benefit Lyle Molstad who owns most of the surrounding country. For two hours we talked of the class of '24 and had not realized how fast the time had gone when we were interrupted by a voice saying, Say, Mistah Waldon, if youse wants to ketch the train you-all will hafta hurry. Glen and John jumped up and shook hands. So long, boys, they cried, We'l1 send you a card from Petrogradf' Page E2 Ellyn'-Spartqin Ellie Alumni They are the worthy graduates of Sparta High School. They have made the school what it is. They Watch the students closely to see that they do not degrade the name of Sparta High in any way, Or, lower its banner, which stands for Good, Hard, Honest Woek. They are the guiding light of the present students, they set an example and bid us follow it. They are willing to help if help is needed, and they will give their best to Sparta High. They are splendid specimens O' the men and women turned out by the High School. Here's to the Alumni, great and strong. Here's to their judgment, it's never wrong. We will drink to each O' its members of old. Whose friendship we value more precious than gold Here's to their health, their life and their fate. Not one individual, for each one is great. God bless them and keep them as the years roll by, They'll always be welcome at our Sparta High. J. W. '24, Qllasz nf 1523 HARRIET AFFELDT-L3 Crosse Normal HOWARD ALDRIOH-Sparta. MARTHA RUTH AMON-University of Wisconsin GLADYS ARNOLD--Sparta. GEORGE BARRY-Sparta. ALVINA BAUNBAOH-Leon. DEWITT BEEBE-University of Wisconsin FRANCES BEEBE-University of Wisconsin PAUL BELKE-Milwaukee. WILLIAM BENTON-University of Wisconsin. ETHEL B1DD1soN-Sparta. HARRY BROOKS-Sparta. DOROTHY BROWN-Lawrence College. RAYMOND CANFIELD-University of Wisconsin MARGARET CANNEY-Sparta. HELEN CHARLSON-Sparta. JOHN CONKLIMN-Chicago. WAYNE DAVIS-Sparta. LEONARD DOTT-Three Rivers, Mich. MARIE FLOOD-La Crosse Normal. GLADYS FRANCIS-Wisconsin Business University KATHRYN GREENO-MTS. Walter Brown, Sparta. EVELYN GUY-Sparta. JAMES GUY-Chicago University. EDNA HALL-Mankato Business College. Page T63 E112 Spartan WINONA HANEY-La Crosse Normal. ADDIE HARR-Stevens Point Normal. FREDERICK HARRIS-Sparta. MILON HUBER-La Crosse Normal. KIETH HARRISON-Sparta. MILDRED HUTsoN-Sparta. VIOLET ISENSEE-Henke's Hospital, La Crosse. IRENE JACOBS-La Crosse Normal. KATHRYN JONES-Wisconsin Business University MADALINE LAWRENCE-Baltimore, Maryland. ISABEL LINK-Wisconsin Business University. HAROLD LOSBY-Stevens Point Normal. EVELYN MEACHAM-Minneapolis. THELMA MELBY-L3 Crosse Normal. MARGUERITE NELSON-Sparta. SYLVIA PLAUTZ-MTS. Lyman Leach, Sparta. HOWARD PRESTON-Minneapolis. JACOB RIENKS-Sparta. VERA Roo'r-Ripon College. CLARENCE SCHLAVER-University of Wisconsin. MINNIE ScHL1Mov1'1'z-University of Wisconsin LEILA SHOWERS-Sparta. MARVEL SOLBERG-Sparta. EMMA MILLER-Sparta. ERMA PARKS-Wisconsin Business University. DONALD PRESCOTT-Sparta. EMMET RICE--Sparta. IDA SHAW-La Crosse Normal. ELSIE STEELE-La Crosse Normal. CLAUDE STIEHL-Sparta. HELEN SULLIVAN-Sparta. LOYD THOMPSON-University of Wisconsin. HAROLD TOURVILLE-Sparta. HELEN VAN ANTWERP-Milwaukee Normal. FRANK VANDER WOUD-Gary, Ind. HARVEY VIETH-Ripon College. LAWRENCE WAGNER-Sparta. ALVIN WATSIN-Marquette University. EVA W1LcoX-Sparta. HELEN W1LcoX-Sparta. VERA JENsoN-La Crosse Normal. FAY JOHNSON-Sparta. Page 104 Ziihe Spagtan ff-'fa' Q Ill IIE Sud s ots N 1 , 7? ll 4 r Q 7 v 'I x , .1 III 'I-l -l v 'n l ...-...iz --fn Q! -PIT-an-1 mm.- 5- 'X,- 'Wu' 9, , ,kv X X. J uazwiy 5 WHZYZXS 1' fllllff af 3 33 3 K7 ,WD DMRwEwHS,' 3 STuDmua Fma 5750 N 5 NA O-4lNs fRo5H ANT5 i HOLLIE CUWCH HND DIZZY C1535 I 5 f S 1l! liK' Sjllk Yffnffvfef 5 D'll.Li5 cum 7 M Ffjfy fx Q. S TE? X E7 :E '77:ZCb'f7'--1 ITED WE STA J TWMNGIN 1265 A N N vffff 5 SMF 0N ' , 'f?'i,, ELSE f KLQL1 , .. P N, I 2 A ffv1faR RVIHQ +iLo pKxf,,, EEE' YJEWE ND 50 FRHSATP FP f IDS GUH EMA C THF fff I '1 z Q- ,L1- ' S i V, gfxruk mfg M w Wmlaffagnwu :vi WEN 'Fm LD ' CWUM ETH 'Tr HUGHES STETSQN FHLS A M 1 J N, ,6 wwf 3ff'MWf7?i HUM. UNK! WIHTIN H1 TRQLVQIQ wnnszs nm NTDDTS :TWH I HE WT! SHE DRNCES SUCH wi Fl E3 YET E112 Spartan v , f N , 7 fr - X h W 'UN h 11 , f Q ff , Jn fe, 3 5 A 49 f nj 4' cg Ns X fe ff f 1 Q 1 cu- 1 f? -5- 1 ., sill. 5 i'i:'PvmRuxI'HR' ,Q --Y-V V4- Q The one who thinks these jokes are poor- Would straightway change his views- Could he compare the jokes we print- With those we do not use. Page 117 513112 Spartan A teacher received the following note from one of her pupils:-- Dear Teacher, A Please excuse tommy for not being to schule yeasterday. He got wet in the A. M. and I dried him in the P. M. Some things were being unpacked in the Chemistry shack. E. Gerletti-Mr. Field, why do they wind all this stuff around these beakers? Its so hard to get off. Mr. Field-It's to keep their necks warm. . Fastidious Dresser-Floyd Sivage-I want an Arrow shirt. Know-it-all-clothier-Robert Roberts How narrow? Why did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room for cold cream? Diz. Evenson-I had to do something to get the chap oii' my hands. FOR SALE-A car with piston rings, two rear wheels and no front springsg has no fenders, seat or tankg burns lots of gas and is hard to crank. Carburetors busted half way thrug engine mis- singg hits on two. Three years old, four in the springg has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator bustedg sure does leaky differentials dry-you can hear them squeak. Ten spokes missingg front all bentg tires blown out-ain't worth a cent. Tires all off, has been run on the rim, to hold out much longer, chances are slimg the names scratched off-I don't know what its called-but it'd be a right good car if it was overhauled.-Irwin Blinn. The teacher was hearing the class in arith- metic:- Bobby, if Mr. Jones gave your father 1 dollar and Mr. Smith gave him another dollar, and I gave him 50 cents, what would he have? Heart failure, promptly replied Bob. Harold the precocious hopeful of the family approached his father with this announcement: Dad, I can tell you how much water pours over Niagara Falls to a quart. Well how much? asked dad, quite unwarily. Two pints, said Harold, as he fled from the room. He had just arrived from the old country and was not familiar with the use of the telephone, so he took down the receiver and demanded: Aye vant to talk to my Wie. The operator's voice came back sweetly. Number, please? Oh, he replied, she bane my second vun. Miss Williams- Malcolm, give the dates of the War of 1812. Malcolm, looking rather puzzled, What's the question? Mr. Field QLab7-What insct lives on the least food? Art Erickson-The moth. It eats holes. Teacher- Well, how stupid you are, to be sure! Can't multiply eighty-eight by twenty- five. Hal Weed-I would not be surprised, they say fools multiply rapidly these days. Miss Irish-Who signed the Magna Charta? John Canfield-Please ma'am, twasn't me. Miss Irish Qdisgustedj--Oh, take your seat, uolen Doxrude-Here, call that boy back. I don't like his manner. I believe he did do it. Charles Kent-Why don't you eat your sandwich? Gomer Finch-I'm waiting for the mustard to cool. Mr. Swant-I call Alphonse Schantz smart, he has made two chairs out of his head. Hollie Beebe-If an English teacher is a book worm, what is a Geometry teacher? Fanny Stiles-An Angle worm. Douglas McCoy Cputting up picturesb--I can't find a single pin. Where do they all go to anyway? Tubby Schlimovitz-It's hard to tell, be- cause they're pointed in one direction and headed in another. Dorothy Rule Cat a football gamel-Good- ness, how will those boys ever get clean? Dave Cole-What do you think we have the scrub team for? Miss Wentworth-What is a triangle? Carr Spradling-A three sided square. Q Page 118 Ellie Spartan Z Bob Button-What do you charge for a funeral notice in the paper? Bill Richards-Fifty cents an inch. Bob Button-Good heavens! and this poor man is six feet tall. Miss Fox while out riding-Are you sure we have taken the best road? Mr. Field-Somebody has, dreadful thing they have left in its place, isn't it???? Miss Downie-Arzie, have you been washing your face? Arzie-No, I've been drinking. Barney-Heavy, did you get the answer to that chemistry problem? Heavy-No. Barney-How far off were you? Heavy-About 5 seats. Mr. Hill-What is an equinox? Curtis Barlow-Equi means horse and nox means night, nightmare. Bernie's pants are no more, For what he thought was H20 Was H2S04! Sylvester-I got that ball we lost this morn- ing from a small boy. Hill-Good, I'll give you what you gave him for it. Sylvester-No thanks, I gave him a black eye. Economics quizz. Question No. 1. Give the total number tons of coal shipped out of U. S. in one year. Answer-Year-1492, number tons-none. Barber-How do you want your hair cut, Son? Devere Rowan-With a hole on the top like Pa's. Edna Stark-I saw a horse with a wooden leg today. E. Zimmerman-Where? Edna-Oh, on the Merry-go-round. What is a Latin race? A race between a Latin pony and Miss Stet- son's goat. Mr. Hughes-Where is Cuba? Student-I don't Know. Mr. Hughes-Why, don't you know where your sugar comes from? l Student-Yes, from the Grocery store. Junior to a Senior-Seniors are not what they used to be. Senior-Why aren't theyg what did they used to be? J unior-J uniors, of course. Seely-How old are you Miss Irish? Miss Irish-I've just passed my twentieth milestone. Seely-Indeed! What delayed you? PASSTIMES Mr. Field-Mr. Hill, what is your favorite rcreation? Mr. Hill-Basket-ball. Whats yours? Mr. Field-Fox hunting has been my favorite for some time. Frosh-When I was a baby I swallowed a needle and three months later it grew out of my elbow. Soph-Thats nothing, I swallowed a tack and now I have a nail on my big toe. P. Stetzer Q2 A. MJ-Well, I must be off. M. Nolan-Thats what I thought the first time I saw you. Heard in history class: Seely and Charlie Williams were discussing elephants. Miss Irish-Now boys that will do, how did we ever get onto elephants? Charlie-With a ladder. CAN YOU IMAGINE??? Miss Wolfe as cross as a bear? Ted Newton with a girl? Bee and Bob separated? Hallam Weed modest and shy? Arthur Erickson sitting mute? Lavina all alone? Rose's hair not curled? Spencer Jones a French Shark? Charlotte Knight without a 100 mark? Mr. Field alone in his coupe? Seeley Gray not bluffing? Frank Spradling being on time in French? Page 119 Uhr Spartan - Miss Marsh-Now class I want it so still in this class that you can hear a pin drop. Silence reigns. Clarence Tourville-Well, let her drop. Mr. Field Con enrollment day!-Would you like to enroll, little one? Miss Downie-No!! Thank you!! I'm a teacher. Mr. Hill-Now understand, that the law of gravity keeps you down on the earth. Evelyn Ruland-Yes, but how did we stay on before that law was passed? Dedicated to Leonard Bergman. Ain't afraid of roaring lions- Ain't afraid of bats. Ain't afraid of elephants. Ain't afraid of rats. Ain't afraid of snarling dogs. Ain't afraid of squirrels. Ain't afraid of tigers. But I am afraid of GIRLS! Dedicated to the Freshman Class. I stood upon the Mountain I I gazed upon the plain, I saw a lot of green stuff, That looked like waving grain. I took another look at it, I thought it must be grass But goodness to my horror, It was last years Freshman Class! Mr. Field, explaining a chemical reaction- Why its just like a dog chasing its tailg just let me show you. I Joe Teasdale-I have a terrible cold in my head. Teacher-You are lucky you have that much in it. Bob Barney- Hot time in the old town to- night originated during the Spanish American War. Maud Perry-I thought they sang that when Chicago burnedf By the light of the moon he told his love, The color left her cheeks- But on the collar of his coat, It shown up plain for weeks. Jack had just returned from the war. He had his arm around Willie's sister when Willie came along. Jack gave him a quarter to keep mum. At the dinner table Willie started to say, Gee, Jack looked good with his arm-9 Willie's sister turned the color of a boiled lobster. Will you shut up! his father said. Again Willie said: He did look good with his arm- Willie leave the table, said Pa. Jack gave him a threaten- ing look. Willie left the table whimpering, I was only going to say that Jack looked good with his army uniform on, finished Willie. UNFORESEEN Marcella Rice was at her first High School party. When refreshments were served she re- fused the second helping of ice cream with a polite, No thank you, although she looked very wistful. Do have some more, dear, the hostess urged. Mother told me that I must say, 'No thank you', the little girl explained, but I don't be- lieve she knew how small the dishes were going to be. One of our Frosh, Arzie Sanborn entered one of the banks of our thriving town and walked up to the cashier. Mister , he said, I want a check book for a lady that folds in the middle. May I, asked one of the Nekoosa Football Players of his hostess Rose P. as they were going to the table, sit on your right hand? No, replied Rose, I need that for eating- better take a chair. Father, asked Louie Reis one day, What is the Board of Education? Well, my lad, said the father, in my days it was a shingle. Bud Sivage's mother sent him to the but- cher's the other day to see whether he had Pigs Feet . But Bud had not been gone long when he came back and said, Mamma, I could not see, he had his shoes on. Waitress- Milk or water? Joe Teasdale-Don't tell me, please let me guess. 'Page 120 I Eire Spartan: I : Lavina-Mother, there was a rat in the milk pail. Mother-Well did you take it out? Lavina-No, I threw the cat in. SAFETY FIRST John Canfield-Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Dad-Yes. John-Well then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Senior's Father-Well! Science tells us now that we can hear better with our eyes closed. Mr. Field-Yes! I noticed your son trying out that experiemnt in class the other day. Erwin Wienke-My clothing store! My clothing store! Grayce K.-What happened to your clothing store-burn down? Erwin W.-No, I sat on a nail. My cloth- ings tore! My clothings tore! Lavina was a Sunday School Teacher. One Sunday afternoon she saw a number of boys on their way to bathe. Boys, do you know where little boys go who bathe on Sunday? Harold Kenyon- Sure! Its farther up the other side of the riverg but you can't go. Girls ain't allowed. Ovelia Melby-How those trees do sigh. Smitty-Yes, if you were as full of green apples as those trees are you'd sigh too. Tige B.-Don't bother me! I am collecting my wits. Helen B.-Oh! I beg your pardon. I didn't know you were a collector of rare specimens. Field-How can I get fat? Bobby A. QInnocentlyJ-Why-why, you go to the butcher shop? Clarence T.-Run upstairs and get my watch, Garth. Garth-Wait and it will run down. Clarence-No it won't-ours is a winding stairs. Bob Roberts and Beatrice were walking down the street when they were met by a bull dog that looked as if he might shake a mean lower jaw. Why Bob, she exclaimed as he started to desert her, I thought you said you would face death for me. I would,heflung back over his shoulder, but the dog isn't dead. Mr. Field-Can anyone tell me why the drain pipe in a sink is crooked? E. Weinke- The spherical surfaces tend to subtend the various molecules contained in the said liquid into concentric circles which, by their gyroscopic twirling, efiect the potential energy of the solution in such a manner that the pipes are kept continually clean from superfluous accumu- lations which would otherwise lodge there. P. S. Mr. Field wilted. ' Gorden Bell-Say, there's a town in Massa- chusetts named after you. Lewis Reiss-Is that so? What is it? Gorden-Marblehead. Is your son on the football team? Judging by his looks, I would say the team was on him. We had an exam the other day. The highest mark was 85. Jerry S.- What was the lowest? Garth T.- I don't know. I haven't got my paper back yet. Rose P.- Art you were born to be a writer. Art E.- How's that? Rose P.-- You have a splendid ear for car- rying a pen. George J .- Did you hear about your car? Clayton W.- No. What is the matter with it? George- The garageman painted it red. Clayton- Why did he paint it red? George- Why, Clayton, didn't you know that all tin cans containing gasoline should be painted red? ' Teacher-Dave, what is the Ancient Order of the Bath? Dave-I dunno, but first it's Bob, then dad, then the baby and then me. Page fff : 'Eire Spartan Mary IE- Did you hear that they fed the baby on elephant's milk? Mother- No. Why did they do that? Mary- Because it was a baby elephant, of course. CLASS STONES Freshman-Soapstone. Sophomore-Sandstone. Junior-Grindstone. Senior-Tombstone. Don A.- Who invented the radio? Rose P.- Harold Reiss, I think. RECEIPQI' FOR FLUNKING Take a pound of bluffs: stir in a few excuses, add a dance or two, flavor with a couple of moon- light strolls, boil continuously and serve hot at the end of the semester. Genevieve Fitzsimmons was seen walking down the hall the other day powdering her nose with a marshmellow. Robert B.- Did you ever take ether? Hal W.-NO! Who teaches it? A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head, And settled down to drill I-Ie bore away for half a day. Until he broke his bill. Tune- Just before the battle mother . Just before the quizzes, Shakespeare, I am thinking most of you, While upon my desk is lying, Julius Caesar bound in blue Schoolmates all around me smiling, Filled with Caesar thru and thru Foe well they know that on the morrow, Marks which come to them are due. Blessings on the little dame, Ear-rings long and skirts the same, With thy many colored hose, And thy ghostly powdered nose, With thy make-up on thy face, And thy bobbed hairs jaunty grace, Russian boots when warm and dry, Satin slippers when snow does fly, From my heart I give thee joy, Glad that I was born a boy. Mr. Splitgerber Qln Biology Classj-Where do bugs go in winter Phil? Phil Stetzer-Search me! Cabsent-mindedlyb Miss Brown7To-morrow we will take the life of Shakespeare, so come prepared. Louis Youngman-You are the sole aim of my life. Jerry Stellic-Well, you won't make a hit unless you get closer to the target. Hill-Do you know where shingles were first used? Ray Pittenger-Er, Well-I'd rather not say. Tommy Miller-He kissed me on the forehead Rae Frazer-What did you do? Tommy-I.called him down. 14' Earl Nelson-Will you give me something for my head? Druggist-I wouldn't even take it as a gift mv. HANDLE THE GIRLS ELECTRICALLY If she is sulky and will not speak ....... Exciter If she gets excited ................. Controller If she talks too long ............. Interrupter If her ww of thinking is not yours. .Converter If she wants to be an angel ...... Transformer If she is picking your pockets ........ Detector If she proves your views are wrong. Compensator If she goes up in the air ......,..... Condensor If she wants chocolates ................ Feeder AD UPPER OR LOWER? A man had just informed the agent that he wanted a berth on the train. Upper or lower? inquired the agent. What's the difference? asked the man. A difference of fifty cents in this case, replied the agent. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower, you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the higher. In other words, the higher lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. If you are willing to go higher, it will be lower. But the poor man had fainted. Clarence-I sure do like to eat frog legs. Grayce-Oh, no wonder you croak so much. Page 122 U' I A! C I il L S1'A1'F i'm m.m.d, .MMqffah.:,fi,.,..:.'wdhiK 'hive rmw.fnw1H12uvfhnrwiiibla im L.., .. . .,1F ,Quit Wuxi wuQ3-mai resnmmr ..S,az M . .E.. m.U.n. rwaa1 WW, ,,., , ,, ,, mr. ,,.,,,4 'randi mg Aea1mwmm.mm'aixhmw tlluppu Y H -' --sg amiimrium. an-this ld Q.,..Eg ghhi sQi.A , W vi' q ,L...m, . ,... , .NAMi, ,' 4 mag mamma my Fmrmm 3 . Sch-I , , L WNW, . . ,hveg Jw l1UJv1Pl5Q' lh1.ie!re:nm5xnr1sg'ueilinginfkq!i1er' -' . V , .wma ' im ahh MW mama' uweqnmwmumwsw- 11 dummy uxwhii hwmdibe i -im--wiM.' A ' ourivditatibnsxnd miaimigmnnyviie t ' ' wh M we nr 1 1 Aifhmm-mqmngmiig w-rhwinsnmww on Ill G A 8:1 Wrangler! , ,M - ' - 'Army sum f'--the yuan 1 'ig tiiis-awdTbmm5um'mQmgwi!1A botws.uE1ill mmwheigws-mm NW Wm fwflwlfwwmwm Fwfmhwwmrqml bestmei1 bet.wunelmmm-L We 'him enpqgudl 39' FWHM?- mawm whoi, emu, up uw A me HW 'W' Mygteryof The Knuw Parry at It Last' Disolved P f d 'm , mmmmma-u.a.rwaa an-.uae . . tin VA .V W .. ,A . -'mlm , WWW1 P, ff MWWWQ , ,. '9,y' munrw -u 4u ww-ws 'Ag.,,nL !i15 'l,! ,,g, ,,,,, ,, ,A - Aw , ,, --A--'FWF SrQ'ff:i:P'H mfg 0' ff iii' Will? if ii lfidIlhi?hwUS-w WQd1hdEfn9Wxbd1sil 'It ivasnvenmgl Q guna Q Wawsiim'ih Www 1-up mm Salsa in :sm um Tifaxfhicldefn -DI!! H A 'nik ncfry,wnieh hii min: 'I IME I 1133 AiH,PZ?1gJWTQQdlxBlF ' .Am1mmn ' ' 4 wmu p1ma.Ain'm. fGm.. mGw0iM!9d 9n 21 . 1 k. 's.f5Gi'Ii-r:- 4 3E5'3 we 13 ,541 fm- mmm?-'E, 2? 'l.ii ii.1l2'f.e, 9 'I , .- , , 4, ,, nr ' V , EQ IT ' T0 WRU!!! ITLMAYVEGGNQQ 4 f 'A A , M-fw w fw-dw qwaa'd5Mi4 ?5 hm mrtiiniilt Ad! inzfrmwg WEE waving mz , A vffw 'hd I Jim vwvwf-hiv: wlitlilfianj th rlwumwf, www. 1.1..f.nz..Xm New if gmyom mego1i,avi'ig:e ww it Ilan. In show 51uu m:r'rndpzi2dnn?mgek,ldn ill an we wwf- wwf 'We Wt mmf: mms image dum but we mmm fmdbmi up I! likul mmgn an tins. xnmmdwmn, win imwthldwiiii ix. far. we wwlg Mvwa' :mme fn nut out mdia im their en: me AW'3 l90'U Bw :Q ii wwf we me 4n'.mm .m were hwmxun. Ima :znxuP111 befs'fxooffhww in nummmom iam. lfwudiizllf rx 'GHIUIL eiibzft -mr-frllw- Bmw lpig hugh nnryum d8dd't que what db' a uma. we-aw: 'hunch ol iriiiibe in tzpiefphd 'Mins PARTY' - . V QC4lH1Hw!!d,igmm 5gae1 13, . If the Prinlipililtipi iq? 'Mn ' ug mainly. The athezfehmgamvilre In R-,Milli V3 - A fe! 50 tlinvfmk- Phyliell Educliianiihzi ba an To MW Qfwfvfilii lllfiwf gud .vrhrbe wiht !'sA-,Paw-Uni . Weil shawn Coupleg Seage QHQIISE il! Halls nubQ:AG1ora,.eaawndrhe+2w4Bamf hive isgili in 'ifivhf ar gas nw, um iw. dd.-'hands at theiim pm , Mr. Atdbli his. far :mn fluid by T359 him! YQIZQQAN Mciiunp Io: turn neun Mmm- Unimgn 'tha quam 'HBS WMM ill!! Aggmlgl valkgd to he: for ongfhunr iifcgmirm use-hilt lihstahvf 159163 lar. Araepld. bg mike! 'ur her for two fhdhc 'finals Ma-bu Samui, in hill gm llib: time. hggtfjyq one iShndvmi 'l?f1hm3. 12? tbs,ha11.1sws1m wha fGlll911'HQE1Il!M in he llfhilblilil' Mf'..5vfang Miha Willlmm un he amepudwiiisgainvdsdtdwwretlddk that up that if the :put mmm. hqaakihill masmhtily dldnbt mmm may ggghfhit 'nemmhe has to-.laugh wlmg Quik 915123. 'DISH Me1EIorrmaw:l'Mn Amalfi both 'whidg' din: that they witizfff thnflll . :.P,?.i,...?..i msn In MA-may at Qsutkicyw , xg ESX?-Wait in . . m::smm'2 b, , f ' Mrf 'lf? 2- 1!Yfl bF 'Q11irGQf'iQf?!'H5i?f . sanwfmuwfnh-fm--Wwevlvwwueu mm-LW - mm-Y.. ' squiuurma-Smwvcum. ll .. Q'g1arf5'1 M.fZQ...,.i'LifgL' 'WTQ1 ' ,' 1 2, 14 EQH ,K vx -Q r I 47 J. Nj. -ll! A IQ. Y F 51 I- 'iii' fp, 'ig-' A -f'Qf,r'?.lf.e. . 'g wig '- ' ' +6 , 7 fq- 'L' f'-.Q 'l','12 V LT ', '-1 4 M M ,SR --I if . if-,3 Q-4 -L - , ' W .. ,,-. . W WLM, r , . V,--wi. A.r ,- na R. . A-. yi' fri!! -A ',4jg',-:ifrlhlsg M 2:1 Asif :Pwr , A V A iv Al! -4:33, L.: fr 'Y ...4 w 1 A , ' - ' Y '-1 ' ,fs'iL 'il'7T T' T ' ' I . . , -M 141. . Lili?-l.m Y? , f-ff-1' ' Q . if , ,l I .5,f1, .. QQ g Want Adg, , ' p fi-g , ?,f '1i4ffbe'a11W 315009 B '-Bug I elwwliwfflm-ffv'a Ildlilfbdhl Jw 'A .Q 4: .. ' A Skins ur ni . ummm ,mafia me x Hn .mi mlm: ill. bfsror-Hmsfrsrr-uzhsrn+NA2'.IRLs-umm hive hw ' by our innmunurg-agp, Wdl- - f . I-wiQr ' 41-A'1'4f'llH ' 1 . A, ffff-wi ai! fr- ,SISTERS BEAUTY ummm N imiri in Mir mud The in, Giollrj' 4 mumbai .of fan' prism 'Come .early lMI'lWlil1 1 1 ia! fiiafm. V. . ,.' I , , A 'Wuxi gui dislike. slid- uns: 1 but SDILWYQ:-fl-' -Q- f 4 A maaemu 'A aw fn-iq 'Ii-Slatgvwpgg ap. 1 ' I fl!!! WSU' S-'ld 1 , 1 - w'- 'ff - mimi? ENl!l!i'7'!lid1Hl!jW8f 'Wh0 Sirk AfE9H'l Bt1tThe!iid'Esoln'ue!ibQ1r-muli ugh mm-wa armnawfrmlmm 'I V Qfwuywisndgfaraelioiwusgg i ' f'if T5-K Wdnddifxai w xx 4 , .,,,,. 95241 -iw , Bffnyvwd QW seam,-,4'S1,f'p,,m, 'M M A '-QWQPG ' 5 ,- mi H Q M .B WM- .V , .., . Nw. ,E '55 fG'9'U3 'f 3!0 '?4'-'M ' -1 - , ' A- - 'W-vr wAH'f wwMWMvf-SM 'Ww:fMw1w mfM , 2 .is , A. .- ffm- ' ' ' 5 ' 'W , ,J ' 1' ' . -' ,.,, -JALMHL ' L+ - , hm F , ' A Q , Gf1F-'Hwy ' - V ,,f 'en' mike W ,mam - ' ,S gf wh?-wwf: . b WWMUKH-in F!!! iii ' A , 1 .s v 1 . ,.. I , . , r-l - , . . 1 ,-, - v f 1, ..-1 .al :. . , ,. . . I 'Wi .1-K, M, A L... W' J' . , ' , , -' 'I ',, 4 Q- '.x1iI:.,je:ih:':'r'. ' .a . ,' M. . 4 I .mm , Lu: :V , L LL1 f- l,,4 Q' JV-ht, V 51. rr . I 4 M L11 3lz.Q1A4vi.:s'axw Qr'au.:1.1M.lei MV.. F F' 1.1 V ' Vhflf. S I i Q Suhgolmsqjhgshmsngxndnsnblthdnushlsany wer-ln. mmm-ur uma an am ar , . , ,, , Dfw! BOUND-4K Ribs qi fd' Mr.: Blzmebe Melbys me rd Gundsmu. me widdgr ,HQBYI f--- ff - ueqwnmnatahis :G P'W Q'm'H'A' P' Nw' 'Uwe .. he llidlqn its Hegvmwmtsoitz'm tnm1lkE - - A Muni' .wps,uimmxT 'mfenwmw M . ktBtadIQElQhkQ.'hu tugeve1ypc1e1yxi1ddnnm mewis-avgnww: ddl IWW win!! ll! W HM , 'gig 995155 'me bmfldw ms Shinnidf. the A If MH HGWYFM bill WMM W' gf gf mi gm , Lmupfrqfam m.m mxlihwe bowl mad und -wnn.m, :m'11wQa-Bums: 'PM Dm mf hs' 'Pd' 5? H' Bqdiztful IS in his WH! hd if 'bmi 'an . M 'M W 1lt'isfqihunt,tisne-thu'hgyngnt:ml!ifa UWB! 1l'3?51?!81l5f!!l. FQ! hvwnlnrvbfblwwlvldmvwmm-in lbw!- dwvfwuv-wMhdHfhHww10'Hf1 :M-iaaelm an' Hg V The 'WHS are Wqvehusy Grubb!! M ,fw W, 9hm,,5f,,' 5b and have- never wan ,au use in '3t'i's'9wt tim! that ihdf HW NF- U54 that if TM? ar Wm 101011 M 'flu' th 5Q,g,fmgqngggt d1dn'fUli5lvlllNlfl511t1f1'4Sll9P0dB hsHlHtDfd hmde. ,ru Qu- gr Ae' Lv- Q my eip mmf V Mellyyfs lnwingv Isl MQ Hu -me nu ug -nw mm-xv fyf me :mai uebdos-we W1h'b2'll cfm:- , Wh . Q miami -UWIW WW to W mf' 'Q' H WS ,, ,V , iiififlitiba flw-P'PWi'iSA'PG lxwvrwzreill '1 Y llwfmllil- L f?W3'? mzmnmmvwmh cm Vuuw'Club hw laam at -mr was The Frahgmn, M14 Emmnmnn, has-,elmsaz tim mm ta. eovurbfbtii KHALEQTI im! HHH? ?4!!d 'K9j!!QgQqgitin1gIor't,iuz dnyjta an ike 'Duke ta mmq when in mmf than 'hmmm wards, I dsi i ililiirtwz' . '. li ..,, ., A . h , s- ,Q , ' an I togdiwgum for A P Nuts ma mm. his mia me at Mania. lf B, ' ' .4 , . . X I fbi .r H H 'X ,J . ah ':..L w 4 Wiz! , N , . - . .., 3 Tr .4-fa E14 1' FH- '!f S - M 5'-if ,f?,t.',?'m--5' ff..-H52 , f i 3 L en! 1 q ,. .. .. - ' '- ' ' '1' -'4 A QiHa'.vfg-.gfx L.kL:.,,, wi 1 L. 11 SLQQN A15 .ill f'-5' ' fl If Q gf, W L f 425 1 T' Y Ny,'i,.,n ,,f1 lk- 615112 Spartan f'1'l? i011 101 113014 1011 102:1111uiuzrnxugs-xoxoxo: 1011 gf g4,1qgq,14,j4,14Q 2 1 3 Monroe County Bank B I COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Resources Over One-half Million Dollars I l 2 The Great Adventure Q Ahead of Every One streaches far ahead the I GREAT ADVENTURE. Are you fortifying l YOURSELF against those DAYS AHEAD? g i As you start out on the pathway to that I GREAT ADVENTURE, REMEMBER that Q 2 continually you will be HAVING NEEDS, and that constantly OPPORTUNITIES will be offered you. I BE READY to supply your NEEDS, and take 2 advantage of those OPPORTUNITIES by 2 i using the accumulation from SYSTEMATIC E i SAVING. ' 1 I I START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US S 2 TODAY, and thus start preparing YOUR- i SELF for the DANGERS and OPPORTUN- ITIES on the long road before you, the Road to the GREAT ADVENTURE. 5 MoNRoE coUNTY BANK , 5 CTHE BANK ON THE,CORNERj Page THE PROPER CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION orting Goods CO. w I E- 'L-I P CARD Footwear SPARTA, WIS. Uhr Spartan Say, Daddy! What About My Education? YOUR youngster is probably too young to ask you that question now. But the day will come when he will begin to wonder whether he can go to college, and you will probably begin to wonder where the money is coming from to send him. But the money will be forthcoming just' when needed, if while he is still a little fellow, you will systematically plan for the completion of his education. . A convenient, economical, practical plan has been worked out for you by THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES in coniunction with its Educational Fund Agree- ment. 97 For Particulars See M. W. Smith, Dist. Mgr. OR ASSOCIATES Earl Jones Everett James EXAMINATIONS WE ALL MIGHT PASS How long in round numbers did the Hundred Years War Last? How much does a pound of feathers weigh? How old was Shakespeare forty years after his birth? Who wrote 'AHazen's History of Englandn? Principally, what two nations fought in the Spanish-American Warn? Which magazine is the more instructive and useful for school work the Literary Digest or Captain Billy's Whiz Bang ? AN ESSAY ON FRESHMEN What a wonderful bird the Freshman are! When he work he play, almost. When he run he walk, almost. He ain't got all his sense, hardly. He ain't got no work hardly, either, when he work he work at what he ain't got almost. Miss Cunn'ngham: Cto Mary Affeldtj-You don't seem to know much about fingerbowls, Mary. Don't they use them at your house? Mary-No, ma'am they mostly wash them- selves before they come to the table. QIW1llU1UillQlll0i'l:0iUi'll'lQ IQ! QUQIlQllQl1i0,0llDQIIQUQUQUQQlQllQ'lQUa0QflQ'PQ'r g The House Where Pure Food is Served i I g Our Coffee is not as Good as Mother's ' l ' l g But Better Than All Others. : Cut Service is Unexcelled We Solicit Your Patronage 2 illlllllll 1 ll T-'H Till lil-fill L ll ll-llQlDQlll0iUQl QUQHQH-1 -0,1IQCIQUQUQUI-lll1lQlll1lQlf Page 130 1:21 in-1 1:1101 1 nz uiuzuiuiui 1 613112 Spartan .-..... --.-.,....-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.,-..-..-.,.-.,..-.,.....-...- - .,...-U: -.,-..-.-.-..--.---5 Quality Comes First Q WE HAVE IT H Service Comes Next WE GIVE IT l Satisfaction Is What You Want Q WE GUARANTEE IT. 3 -'--- u TAYLOR sz JoHNsoN DRUGGISTS Q ni ui: 1n:o1n1n1u11.1:viuiuguingz THANKS We wish to thank the students of the Sparta High School for their Liberal Patronage 1923-1924 Anderson 8: Doten The Only Ladies Exclusive Store in Sparta, Wis. Get the habit--'Shop here for Quality Merchandise for Less Money. 11:-2 1 101 in 1-4.21-:nz 301-en.-:1 1:11111,11Iifin'11yi:1111111inniniuiniuxniuxuic 17 Lavina B.-What's the average weight for a fool? Ted NewtonAA simple-ton. WANTED-Something to talk about-Diz. Evenson. WANTEDWSomething to make me study.- Art. Erickson. WANTED-A girl with bobbed hair, dark skin, light complexion, about six feet tall, who must weight no less than 175 pounds.-Inquire for further qualifications of DeVere Rowan. 4.--0-N -1---.----------I-4-----------------4+ E l Q Sparta Clinic ! . l l l Dr. Sarles, Beebes and l 2 Williams E 113-116 S. Water St. i.-..-..-.,-..- .-..-.,....- -.-. -..-....n-.i Page 131 15112 Spartan. niuiuiniupiI11niI111111:21nilniniuininiuiui 111:01 Every Cent Was Squandered in a Year . ,. . .inn Don't let this be said of your estate. We'll be glad to show you the advantages of a corporate trusteeship. The Farmers National Bank SPARTA, - WIS. Only Bank in Monroe County With Trust Powers. 1 px xi- 1 ui: iniuiuininilrioioininiui 11 in Lain: Uhr Spartan M -1'-Q ! ! l ISN'T IT FUNNY! lilliilfllfi KH E. P-' P-3- 'U EHS o'5'-Il 4-Q-UCD EMD- -:NE E32 E-w 2932, Ph Sag 935- -1497 FY' O71-r 555' 4-v-Q54 WPT' 99002 Cfgag' 5515 32.3 Oylv-S 5 14 C v-vs 0 o 53 '1 FP F-91 0 C1 U2 3 5' 5 5. 5' :su 0,3 O 5 cn Ei' 5' 2 01151011 o sw 5 Q 5 5 M5 CD Sviifsv rf'- 'cu 9592 e+!3'9-'C mdoim 0'-'Vi Sm m ..,2S ' Efbpj '15-'S ws-of-'Sf :J m Q- :mrrg 'UU Q- su E.-h .--5.29-' 5'I Q-ssc: as-Q2 ww H.--:CL OB rn go E. e-1 Q: 2. f'g:B 5559 55? 'L 5323 Figl 5 5 gmg. 27.433 fl' ra g... U- Q 5' '4 3. alias Q. f-- :-r B gg 5 Em 9 P 5? r' EE 5 2 Ei s F... W 5-1 O D' p-4 .4 we 2 E, 2 - O ::-' Q. Q 9, ... ps: 5 na Q- :g-'1 m S. E 'S '55 fu 2 s: 9-o Orr- 2 3. E. cr 'se gn 13 FF E- U, w rn Q -I We sell a good linen for 50c. EMERY JONES 'nf--ff-,-----W------,--U------M--af I 2 Let us fill your R E Prescriptions E I Q 2 A registered Pharmacist in charge at all times. vjojoiojoioit Chamberlain niujnjt l Well, they sang in Sunday School this morn- ing, The Lord will take you home on high, said Pussy. WANTED-Just one more wave in my hair- Mr. Splitgerber. WANTED-Just to grow a wee bit more.-Miss Downie. WANTED-To be a second Napoleon.-DeVere Rowan. WANTED-To take lessons in the art of public speaking-A. Erickson. Mr. Erickson CArthur's dadj-I hear that your son Harvey at High School is giving a great deal of time to Mah Jongg and the like. Mr. Schamens CHarvey's dadj-Well, I'm glad he pays so much attention to the old ladies instead of running after the Happers. fr-'----------1.-0------0---'--.-H--vu I . . j The Variety Emporium E i 1 I The Big Bargrin Store I Ph I of Sparta i ' 1'II1 ' ' i H' O. TAYLEQY, Pharmgfy 3 2 You Can Save Money By Shopping Here 2 ll l - - l Q Phone 99 We Deliver I Q The Variety Emporlum I H l C. F. Lilly, Prop. Quioxuznzoxuza xognzc-1u1n1n,1u11,g.iu or11,1011,10gng4,10ga,gq.gq,1qgq,14,gq,j,,I, Page 133 Uhr Spartan - er I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I ! I IP I I I NASET BROTHERS LU BER DE LER A D g CQNTRACTQRS I I 1014 I SPARTA, WISCONSIN Quit I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I nitric xiuiu gl 'E 2- m E !3Q51e z...E. 1' , -...- -. ! V' x IQ.-O 4i.t-:E I - . sera - M22 F . . ' ' , 3 ,E SQ 55. 5223 I - M I am, gm egg-,gm 4' ., SEQ e m , . O '- n I Q 0 1 .IS my QQ 'Ng ' I X' : 0 WF., rg- 'O mm ll , ' BD' an mms: g - , SDI 93 :Lax 9-S- ll - RREE ' I ' E' mg! 35 J ff Sm o :s -' - : ,cu I 'J' :rm :UQ I I g W1 '43 fa . ,, . -. I 5 -2- I 'Ei iii 5' 5? 39 I sl .rl - 4+ mm C :H cu lm ,,, I 'g '42, Efng Eg I 5 -Qi S 25 I In mi fr- m,,,, .Q-Q :QW-I r 9 : W CDO Ng - H.: In af 9. ' '1 I 2' EI: gi E -1 'PU : :ar E, new I 5' from co , I4 Ll OI 9' ,... ' Q-1m - U3 S D- ..-.UI ev-5' Q' U fp o Q g n 0,5 ...KD v-1 2 I ' -5 Z : 0 : 'T 5 ea: -1 Q 2- H SL 3 ! I 51 r-4 . ll G' ' O ' Q' O IRE E 5.2 ' ' OI-lj I-4 wg sv U wi 9 E O 3 o. P1 I 295935 353.5 555 7-I CD II :UO .4 grggm Qhgaga. Eh: 'I --'U Q H F5355 Qggmtg mg-n 5 C : mmm: Emi? 'Sm II O Bmbc-r mo qq 09, W3 x -7 L-v7 'E5 I 2576 U-'Hg I 'H Q 2 I UQ Wm WIDE! 535 lump.-I Ou SPAEQ M5 ms- . , Q - on 2 ' 'U 5 I 2 - s: A: D- 5' II sw --- I fiat-1 G: EFF' 1 -1 Q..V' : '-' G1 mmf N 'rr H' ' 339: Qffb' 2 F' : aw -U -1 9.3335 551 3,20 U' ... U3 11 .rg-M2 5553. 522 - 2 5 S image pf svn ll .... m 50 I ,2-d.: sn ff: 5,9-.. ig ... : C-V--wg 31, g mg : Q D! :1 U3 rf' Frm II 5 I ll 'UZ r E E1 :D : W ,.l 4- W9 N D :S 9' ll - I o F, an W' H .T : C. p-4 I I ff: 'S i.,...........-.,...,....,......,...,...i. 96 2 2, 5 I I fr Page 134 Zilhe Spartan, 101111 1:11 1 11 1 1 u1v1u1n1u1c.11 'txiuilninioiuiuinz :L 11 11 iuiuiuici B. . GOOD PAI T ASK Baldwin Mercantile Co. The Hardware Co. SPARTA, Wls. 1411 11111 xiniuiuiriiuiuiuim 101011 in:1nie,11111n11,zu1u1n1n1u1n1n1u1l FOUR REASONS FOR TRADING AT Nestingen's Service Value Style Satisfaction 1111 111 11,1 1 1 in 1:11 1 10111: 3 Gifts for the Graduates U 3 Graduation and i Q Commencement I Cards AT II The Drug and Book 3 Q Store E HARRY L. BECKMAN, Ph. G. E i aforcoucn--14 vim-v1:ruincvfnanfvzlnzuacnsucocicnfnxej' Don't that mule ever kick you? No Suh, he ain't yit, but he frequently kicks the place where I recently was. TOO LONG A SKIRT Clarence Qto Graycel-Come on down to the shop tomorrow. Grayce-What for? Clarence-Oh, to sweep the floor. HEARD BETWEEN THE LINES I wonder if Mr. Hill has as many sisters as he makes out he has. Coach thinking of steam power- Say, Smith, why do they use steam in these C. M. and St. Paul engines anyway? L. Smith- Oh! I suppose to make it 'tend her'. CSmith was thinking about the best place to bumj. FOR SALE-My Ford. Perfect condition. Will climb any hill on high.-Monte Dale. Mr. Hughes4What funeral? Who is dead? Frank Spradlinggl don't know, sir, but I think it is the one in the cofiin. Page IR 1 61112 Spartan BENEDICT'S GROCERY Chase and Sanborn's Teas and Coffees F erndell Fancy Canned Goods I SERVICE AND QUALITY l I I PHONE 7 2. WM. BENEDICT WE DELIVER Q 11oiqioicritnicriniuiniuixpioilnilpininioiinioiojcnioiuinininiuiiniinjiniuilf Erwin W. was going out to paint one warm spring morning and he had four thick winter coats on. A neighbor passing by asked him what he was going to do with all the coats on. Erwin replied that he was going to paint, and that the directions stated that in order to get good results it would be necessary to put on three or four coats. Mr. Gunderson-What's your occupation? Don Arnold-I used to be an organist. Mr. Gunderson-A man of your talents come to this, why did you give it up? Don-The monkey died. Mr. Field- Florence, what is velocity? Florence Oleson- Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with. WANTED-Some more lady customers. We have a full line of rouge, lipstick, and other beauty equipment and I like to sell to ladies- P. Stetzer. Harold Schlyter-What town is this? Carl Schlaver-I don't see no town. Harold-This is Leong you are looking out the wrong side of the car. Mf.Ql 'EQ1QI'l' l 'W l 1 Pictures and Picture 3 E. S. 2 Framing . 3 LUMBER 3 Q W. F . Plummer i 1 1 5 UNDERTAKER S 2 Ph0Heg361gf3,jfj5 gfice 83 Q Phone 6. Sparta, Wis. ...-..-..-....-...,..-..-.,-...,...-.,-.,-.2 .2-.-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-....-........,...- fi--0-l-M -f----.-.--'-n--.--.-- --..--4. T.......--.-..-- -n-----.--------,-------4: Q WEGNER 2 , ,N--.1-Q. l AUTO SUPPLY CO. l l l ! N. s. WEGNER I l Be ..4A. A5 A l Fisk Tires and Tubes, E wr' g j Accessories, Ford Parts, Q Q I Grease and Oil. Q i l 2 If It's for the Auto We Have It. 2 2 AND WEg5INA?3f1EiONNIE 'i'-'f-'f-1--f----f-----M-----f------1-1----wi -1-f------------'-0---'f--1-'f-'--'f- - -4' Page 136 Uhr Spartan n1o1o:u1aQ- :ruin yin1cx1o:epjca:1p1o:n1o:n11xj4n14p1o1o1lr3a:s1n:4n1o11ri1Q1l Qnjozuiozuic 1101014111rinieniniuininiunioilrioioicnicniuiuiuiuiniuilrif iuioioie 14 in - oil Dt BANK E4 lmE, ,,.ARTA H lg55 Capital and Surplus One Hundred Thousand Dollars LOUIS T. HILL, President CS. H. S. 18905 A. W. BARNEY, Vice President HARRY W. BARNEY, Cashier C. C. STEELE, Asst. Cashier CS. H. S. ex-l9l0D T. D. BARNEY, Asst. Cashier CS. H. S. 19175 ETHEL C. SMITH, Teller CS. H. S. ex-19145 CS. H. S. 19185 MINNIE I. NICOL, Teller ALICE WADEPFUHL, Bookkeeper THE OLDEST BANK IN WESTERN WISCONSIN nioiqinifxiniuiluilnit 11:01:11 piuiniuioiuiui is 1 11 iuioiluinit inini It P TM Uhr Spartan Qiinininiuininilmiuiciininicpiuinic HOFFMA 3 BROTHERS Better Meats I ! Cleaner Meats Quicker Service I Phone I7 2 117 E. Oak Street tlihifll-U:-'U-ful330-TU3 l '-:UT i :db-wb LEE OLA l TRANSFER Q PHONE 26 I ! Coal Wood Ice riuininininiz 1111111111 '11 11 11110211 Qpiwxiuiuicniuioininiuir1010101111 ARCH SECURITY SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Arch Security Shoes keep normal feet healthy. Arch Security Shoes relieve fallen arches Arch Security Shoes have ideal ortho- pedic principals combined with style and good looks. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Where Good Shoes are Sold for Less ll0 W. Oak St. N Frank, Prop. Sparta, Win. Q11014114111110101014114nioiuiuiuiuinf sr- -f.:--:f':-Tzu:-'IQ:0:-I:--:fl----0:-v u n Q ARE You Looxmc. Fon Q H H 3 New and Snappy I I Q Styles Q IN a Ladies Apparel , J Visit our Ladies Wear U U Section U ll 'fwls sl-low THEMiFIRST H E Dodge-Davis Dept. Store U -.,:,,:,,:,,:.,:,,:.,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:l Eloise Simpson-Oh, Bob, I wish the Lord had made me a man. Bob Barney Qbashfullyj-Oh, Eloise, he did, I'm the man. Miss Fox-This piano would make good kindling wood. Wilma T.-Yes, you ought to be able to get a few cords out of it. Miss Wentworth Cexcitedlyj-Who made all that noise? Garth Tourville-I did, I just dropped a perpendicular. SENTIMENTS FROM BIOLOGY I wish I liked the little frogs- I wish I liked the po1ywogs- I wish I liked the way they felt I wish I liked the way they smelt, I wish when I'm dissecting one That I could think, what jolly fun! Senior-Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Frosh-No, I thought he lived in Washington. Page 138 E Zilhagpartgn' 2 1?-..-....-,.-- Q-.-1.-1,-1--Q - --,-n-1.pi,--.....-.,.,.,.......,.,.,....,..,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Complete Line of ' I 3 School upplles 3 Agent For The Following Well Knovsm l Guaranteed Products i U San Tox Remedies , Ansco Cameras and F 1lms 2 i Whitman Candles 1 2 De Voe Paints and Varmshes E The Corner Drug Store i U SERVICE 0. F. GEORGE, Druggest QUALITY Q 5 Drugs, Books and Stationery SPARTA, WIS. I i I ir,:f--H-Q:-,---:---:---U:-1:f-:-'-f-:H:------f-I---'--f-----------4--------------------fr Miss Wolfe-What is the plural of child? Evelyn Peterson-Twins. Mr. Field was in the laboratory looking at the stars through a telescope when a star fell. Gee Whiz he is a good shot, said a freshman who was watching him. Miss Marsh-The word 'train' is usually understood to be in the feminine gender. Grant Oberholtzer-But what if it is a mail STATION F. O. X. LISTENING IN FROM THE. BOYS' C-LEE CLUB Miss Fox- Say Bernie can't you behave? Stand on two feet. Sometimes you act like you never was fetched up. Bernie Beach- Say you got me wrong Miss Fox, I was jerked up. Auntie-Now, I want you to dry up this minute. Tommy Miller-I can't, Eleanor just soaked train? me. ?iiljlllilhillllIlIlillillillllllllilliflil 1 illiliii QI ini ll!ilIi0l4llllI01fllllCll1hQ1t ! l l Blizzard Ensilage Cutters New ldea Spreaders l I E L. F. SCHEPPKE i I Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln 1 Q Sales and Service Q GOODYEAR AND FEDERAL TIRES 2 Phone 255 Sparta, Wis. tYilbiliillilllllll'illlfllllif iili lfllllii illlf if i llllillifli Dil illlliilllliillllillir Page i-55 ininininininininInIniniuioiuxoilniuicvioirng-cniuicriuinininioicx 5 I 61112 Spartan CONDUCTCR CCFFEE 355 Blended and roasted in Eau Claire by our associate, The H. T. e Lange Company. Sold by grocers only, guar- anteed to please. 'ESE LANGE GROCER COMPANY Wholesale Grocers 101 nioiuicaioioioiuicir viip10io1o1o:o11x1cnjo1q14x101h1oi4xjcpio111jcr1epi4p11p11p1cy1u1:,11p11p:c ! I Q-10:1 nic:iuiluilnilpiuiuiuioininiuicyilniojtxiuiuniwrio: niuih Ellie Spaftan Qioicnz- 1: zz 11 iiuiuiuzu:iniuzoinic? Qnilmini'yinin111114:14x14n1u3o:n1ui1xx1m1t' l ! ! I g New Spnng Fabrlcs C. D. DOXIEIISI I I . i i Instructor of Band and String Instruments. ln - I E 3 2 Sparta Wis. 2 I Silks, Satins, Woolens and I Wash Materials of Ratines, Prof' C' D' Doxtater c . . : g Now is the time to plan for a summer of ! and Crepes In new colormgs g ! joyous musical study. Many musical work- E I of plain Woven and printed . A ers owe their present success to intensive novelties with Gloves and summer study. 1 Hot weather work pays l , I cold weather dividends. Hosiery to match. i If everybody that I know Whether young or old, ' Where You Are Always Welcome Took a lesson every day ! I And practiced good as gold, I l There would not be a house then I i D 0 D D A 'V I S I I Where music was not played, I i ' i And think of all the many homes I e Q ' That happy would be made. I i CO' i Come Early. Avoid the Rush. Qsiuzogoznin.znioioinzmnznxuxugoiniv gr11111111114izozoznxoxnxaignzojuxuxnf -. , Z.,- JOHN WOLF AND HIS GREEN FRESHMAN BROTHER HAVING THEIR DAILY CHAT ' Duke Wolf-Say John, why does Meye Schlimovitz always look over his glasses. John-Oh, I guess he wants to save the he is afraid of wearing them out. HEARD IN ENGLISH CLASS Miss Marsh-Edwin M. what is an Epither . Edwin M.- I don't know, but I had a dog named that. X In Freshman Algebra class-If X is my age I OH HHN' and you are ten years younger, what is the value of X? Asked Miss Wentworth. Ray Welch--X equals 50. Miss Stetson-What is a lyric? Arzie Sanborn-A lyric is the expression of emotion in poultry. :initnicni:pi:nioioiuiuiuiluiliinini niuiniuiuiuihiciil ioilrioinilniniuiliilj Pipe, Fittings, Valves etc. ' Fresh Water Systems. mu.: E 'U gr' '+C 53 EE 2,33 gn Elle 3-2 55 -UI 9.l'l'l QP' 2621. ,O 24 Z' 5 Brotherson Sz Potter SPARTA, WISCONSIN Quilt 1 1010111101iioxuxngnxogqpqii iiniujfiiliiuatliioininil if 10:1 I ! I Quint! Page E I iifhe Spartan 1:11 :.-u.--u.1-n.:n1u:u:-15:01-n.: 1111111111 1-uma.-:ummm 1.2: 111.211 :.-11:1 zu.-:K z-Qin.-:c Furniture OF QUALITY Undertaking and Funeral Directing M. J. Lanham Proprietor 11.14ri1rm1111ymomumninmumoinmr11111: :ummm :: mi .-:omni 1 z 1412- z-u.-:4 My aim is to please my patrons. Give them the best of Service and Quality. I handle Milk, Cream and Sorge's Famous Ice Cream. X . 20. W 0 954 JE KIN'S CREAM STATION E. Franklin Phone 714 mnmumnmuzomnm 11 in 1111111111: :mic MADISON CEMENT STAVE SILO CO. Built of Concrete of course Factories at MADISON SPARTA BOSCOBEL WINONA WAUPACA CHIPPEWA FALLS Mr. Shubert's horse named Sarah, Entered the parade, And everytime the band did play Shuberfs Sarah neighed. 11-1 zu.:-11.20.-au.-:u:n.-:n:.-nil. .1-u-goin 1- 'mm JOHNSON BROS. Hardware RANGES, OIL STOVES and GENARAL HARDWARE 122 N. Water St. Phone 133 1.2n.:u:-fuzuzomozu me 1 mnmumumninm ge 142 61112 Spartan -3,.-..:.:.,-.,- :..: : :.:..:..:.,....,...,:.,:..:.,:.....,-.,:..-.,-.,-.,-.-.-.- .. ....,...,.. LEE TIRES g VULCANIZING TUBES REPAIRING I 0 0 0 g phone S33 Sparta T1re Repalr Statmn ' 600 116 W. OAK ST. 44 --.--,---1,-0--.--,--,-f--- --,-1.----1-1 ---r--,---N.--.-1-----1,--,-----,--,--,-W 1?.--.--,--...-..--,--,--.--.--,:U:-.:-.Q-.--i:.---gf ,:1-:hz : :Q-.,:f.:-,:-,..-...r :.-1 : ,L-U.. 5 UP-To-DATE PHOTOS stop at i . 1 Wettste1n's 5 Richardson g Brothers 101 S. Water St. Sparta, Wis. CEOMETRY BLUES-Tune-Old Lange Sy Oh! where, oh, where has my poly-gone? Oh! where, oh, where can she be? The Squares have said, she rect-Angle And climbed a geome-tree. rr i Save with The Selz Six Sold at ROSEN'S 111111.ininiuinimviuinioinin1 nz ui: ring: 11yinnini:'11ziniuiugniuiuiuic xi: rin: 1: 1 11131411 nz ni uininzoznzn zu.-: when looking for a Cool Place Ice Cream and Lunches n:n:u.:u.-:nic zniuznznzu znznznioi I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls, With Geometry theorms on the walls, Latin sheets upon the bed And Chemical butter on my bread. J. R. P. KEMP'S GARAGE 118 E. Oak St. Sparta, Wisconsin n1111411110111111iuinxoinznxuiuirnz Page 143 111y14nioioxuifxilnieuininzl 1111: E112 Spartan wlillilllli Piliifliflil ifllllilbillilliiliilliliilillillifliilillillillillillillillilyiililli l 3 E112 Sparta 'lgeralh Largest Circulation of any Newspaper pub- lish e d in Monroe County. 2 FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING ' Herald Printing Costs - More-and is Worth it I I F , 't---w-w--'---- '-'- H- - ' H- -0 '-- W -' -' -' 'f-- -U-'-'f--'4' Tommy Miller-At least once in my life I Marjorie Kyle-I stubbed my toe against was glad to be down and out. the piano last night but it didn't hurt me. Thelma S.-And when was that? George Jackson-Marvelous! Why not? Tommy-After my first trip in an airplane. Marjorie-Because I struck the soft pedal. Miss Marsh-What is the difference between I Miss Wentworth-This is the third time a classic and a dime novel? you've looked on Meyer Schlimovitz's paper. Berrge Beach-One dollar and forty cents. Tarz S.jYes'm he doesn't write very plainly It,14,g4.g4.g4,g4,g-pf,qmignguanqannqnucsucnucnuum anoxucm xmxuxnxoruizl xnzoznzngnxnxuf 2 Q Seasonable Goods in Season Q at 3 ' l1 P l C Q Pltc er 8z au sen o. Q 5 103 south water st. SPARTA, w1scoNs1N l E I jg,gnqpn1n1uuuu,zuc-mum114uzluruzuxuruxurnr li'lifliflllli'l10Tllillill10i'l11'i'li'li't Page H1 Uhr Spartan ll II I '0 I ' 'T E HARRIS' D S tl t H I 3 GROCERY g TS- can 6 011 Q 1 TW our 5 81 Phalen ' I I I Coulee and 3 Ph , , d I Q N agoh Coffees Q n Q I and Teas g 9 I I i . I They Are Better Than I i 5 . All Others M 2 5 Frank Harris 2 Phone Sparta, WIS. i Sparta, Wiscgnsin g '.!'v1D'rCD04D0CD41I0cmv-rfaanwncnucrozoxuxnxnqnn -2,-,gqgqmmmpf,gpg-,.....,.p.,g.,g.,.,.,g.,g1,1.,gp2- 4' 'QQQ ' Miss Downie-Are you from the Far North? I Leslie S.-No, why do you ask? E S A h Miss Downie-You dance as if you had snow A parta uto E,- E C ga:-,Tie?HVanlass-Have you read To a Field I Loeta Young-No, how do you get them to I GEO. H. SEIDEL, Prop. listen? I T It's a wise cork that knows its own pop! I I 'i BUICK SERVICE I ' I Q 2The Brlggsong Q 1 Q' 1 Q Hotel Q g 129-131 N. Water St. Phone 273 : I E SPARTA. WIS. ' i I AMERICAN PLAN i- 'f :U-N' Z 15101 04.42 1 'I'vC l2'I1fvID121 UID 1:vdbnlbhcnl-cmncvuanuxnenuconcns1u1mnocnq1:'f7 P ge 145 611112 Spariftn '-if H U H H H U H H D Il H H Q U U n n U U U U U U H U U H 11111 ini 1 1:1 ni 1 1 I Quin: 11 111111102111 in I w , -1-.-......- -....-. :. :: : 2 : : -,:., P age 146 piuiuiuzozninzugm 1:-:nga-101111: in E112 Spartan 14,115-: ,:-,gag-uqpnzc-.:n.:wnzluxrfz-fr-2112112 '.Il'.'11'0-2 -: 1 '-1 '1 2 1 -t : 'i :- fi 10147 H i U sms Us FOR . U U THE SIDNEY U School Supplles Q U U U U U Stationery Q U U U U U Kodaks F1 S t . U U L lm ' e C U U U U U B SCHALLER'SU U U W' U The Rexall Store H U U U U U AGENTS FOR UU UU H New Vacalion Records U CHAS- DOF-SER, PFOP- U U U rr rr ioiuioim 11yinioioinilniuiuxr111,111 minzuxuiuininingcrininioioiuioir if111xinguiuiuioioiuirnimnilnzsnizpzuj' ! JOLLY JINGLES . L. J , Ygungman Q A little snowAa mme sleet ' Your head is where you had your feet. MEAT MARKET g LLL, I Diz-I think your new jacket is rather loud. Fish and Game in Season i Tarz-YOh, it's all right when I put on a i mufiier. Best Meats at Lowest Prices LLL, ,LL i Bernie B.-What I want to know is am I a Telephone No. 8 North Water St. bass a gen0r'N t ISS ox- o, you are no . vi: ioiniuiniuic 11111124-1 1011 xnznzuioiogm in 1: 11,101 11: 1 1 10111: iniuzmi' BUY Baker Boy Bread g AT Sparta Home Bakery E OLIVER STENSLAND, Prop. Q QUALITY ALWAYS ! Phone 263 Sparta, Wis. 1 1 1 1 '1' 1 U: if -2' if 11 -tl 21 if 10:1 GDI 1114: 1 uc! cur xrrxrvzrrcnfmxfwzanqrli' Page 147 1 1111111111110 111111111111 111111111111111 613112 Spartan Commander Flour The Flour that Makes Nice Fluffy Bread Dodge-Davis Dept. Store Co. Where a Dollar Always Buys its Value 1011111111111111111111111111111111-11111 1111111111-1111111111111:1111111111111111111 Bell Theatre 1 -T Evening Shows 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 3:00 P. M. Latest and Best Photoplays 111111111:11111111111111-1111111111111 111 11 11 11111111111 11111111 1 11111 1111111111 1111111111 SPARTAN ICE CREAM Melts In Your Mouth DELICIOUS- WHOLESOME- I-IEALTHFUL. The Dairy Food Prod ucts. Co. Sparta, Wls. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111011111111110101111 Doane-Nash Company 1 14-1 16 Jefferson Avenue Storage and Repairs All make Cars and Batteries When Better Cars are Built Nash Builds Them 11111111-111111111111111111111111111111111111 e 148 1111: 1111:11411:11r11:11m11o1l11r11c11s1 141101111111111411c11r11m11m11:11n11111:1 1111111111 1 111111111 1 111 141 14114 1:11111 11111-11111114114111114114 1c11o1o1411111111n1111411111 1111111111 Ellie Svpartang g The Home of Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes and Wilson Bros. Furnishings A Good Pair to draw to Dodge-Davis Men's Store Where your Dollar Always Buys its Value 1: 11 14 1.1.0 1 Sparta Sash and Door Company BUILDING CONTRACTORS Manufacturers of Exterior and Interior Finish Office and Factory 112 E. Main St. Sparta, Wis. 1141111111111111r11c11'11:11111111l11:11:11 1.1111111111111111011110-101-111111111111111 Fish Bros. Quality Meats and Right Prices 134 N. Water St. Phone 44 11.11111411e11111o1c11c11111c11m11111r11111 11411111 1 1111.1 1 1 1:1111 111:11 GOLDE KRU T The White Bakery C. I... FRANKE, Prop. 1111-111111411u11:11411-111: 1 1 1111111111111 11411 Edward Dargel, Prop. 1111411111: Phone 105 Edward Dargel's Garage AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Machine Shop--Welding ' 206-208 North Water Srteet Sparta, Wisconsin 1:-14111111111111110111101411111111111111-1111111111111111.1111 in 1:11111411411111u11c11111 Pg 111111111411111r11c11411l11c11x11n1x11w11 yiuiuininim 1 114 1c11o1111411111u11 Elie Spartan up H II ficn1o1oin1n11u1u2u1 H THE NEW CLOTHING STORE i INVITES YOU TO CALL AND i ij U U J il 3 become familiar with it's offerings 3 W 5.1 I , 'ff All U if VN l ' D Q i On many occasions since We opened our N HJ 4 new store, our friends have remarked to us ,M that it must be gratifying to have all new , l , ' merchandise to show. It is indeed, has Q E. been our answer. -2 'A - mV - 'M l And that the clothes-liuyers of Sparta, E appreciate our service, and our co1jgplQ i , showing oflnew and np-to-date appaael for 'I men, is evidenced by the liberal patronage O ' We have received thus far. l Q - il- U . 3 ,Y OU TOO SHOULD LEARN g TO KNOW U 4, i n 'tooo c:LoTl-IES FOR LESS Mougj i t,ih:-ning. 1 ihiuwi-mini01019301niuiuiqiql.n:1.0'iuil,lhi.0-: Page 150 11101010 :: 41.20201-11.1 mining: oznguioiuxui MGI!!-2 5pa1-13.11 -gv , f. I Aufngraplps 1 l,n,,1yf4 55Lf1,1 7. - .9 A, til, , - . l'a'5ffY f -A qflz- DWL' gxn I QWMQ 2 I Z . W uf-sua .g . M H' wild wZ.flmm5MJff+ v Kffwug MQ f 6 bv, . 174, V ,'T,f!f-,IJ . . N , , I X D-A 4 If .. 1 v I! !l3' QffrJ,.Lfl,, .,', 1' I-fp MAX In x Q n I .-f ' r - I N r WM ' ,OWV 1117? ,.lf.:' Q. W,f VVML' W iwvfj' ily' fi? ff Zplfv ' ' , f 1 ,, .iv , ,CN ' 1 . x ,Lv ' f - , ', ffg -' ' - Y ' id . ,,5g,Q,b JLQQOO U , ij I . . . 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