Sparta High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sparta, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

1191 Xurihug H 'Xi 'Q Hum A S Editor--Ephraim Johnson Business Manager-Tom Taylor Advisor-A. E. Weiner 2 M 1947 3 Dedication The students of Sparta High School take great pleasure in dedicating the 1947 Spartan to Mrs. Esther Hanson. She has unselfishly given of her time and effort in order that we may become the kind of citizens, of whom our com- munity Will be proud. We make this dedication in recognition of her excel- lent guidance and leadership in the classroom as Well as in extra-curricular activities. 4 . In Recognition Sparta High suffered a loss when Ralph Mantzke drop- ped out of school last Fall but We feel that the Seniors loss is the Juniors' gain. 5 Our targei is tomorrow Our arrow is today Senior Class 1947 6 Introduction With the completion of our high school education, We present this annual to you. We hope that it will be a re- minder of the many memories that we will retain from our high school days. We've 'tried to preserve for you some of the highlights of the past year, that we feel you will cherish always. 7 lst ROWAAR. Chapin, Secretaryg G. Tourville, F. Wendorf, Vice Presidentg Dr. D. C. Beebe. 2nd Row-Wm. Benedict, Presidentg W. R. Bruce, Superintendent. The Board of Education We are fortunate to have on our board men of keen interest in our Welfare, We appreciate their many hours of work and the hardships they have endured to give to us a very excellent opportunity to prepare ourselves to bepgood citizens and an asset to our community. 8 The morale of every institution depends upon team work. Team work can be achieved only through the co- operative contribution of each student. The character of your school depends upon leadership, loyalty and coopera- tion, prideiin accomplishment, and personal and intellect- ual honesty. So act and speak that the Spartan S shall fly honorably and high. 9 Seniors every year are confronted with the problem of shifting from a four year course of well planned and Well guided instruction to a different course, one of self decision and self reliance. It will be a true test of your ability to solve the problems you meet, It will be your test of how Well you adjusted yourself to the problems of your high school days. In order to meet the challenges of the future success- fully you must use the knowledge you have gained during your school days. The job has not been completedand will not be, until you can show to the community and to your country that you have learned to be a real citizen and an asset to yourself, your family, and your community. 10 We express our thanks to Miss Wagner for helping us during our four years of High School. She has been faith- ful to us in trials of every kind. p We are very grateful to the office girls for their fine Work. They have given up their free periods to make our school system more efficient. 11 E. J. Blewett-Y-Platteville S. T. C.-Manual Arts. Ruth PeterscngStevens Point S. T. C.- Univ. Of Wis.-B. A.-Librarian Janet Jensen-Univ. of Wis.-B. M.-Music. Marion Bjork-Univ. of Wis.--B. S.-English, German. Mary Jane Forbes-Whitewater S. T. C.-B. S.-Commercial. F. J. Hughes-'Oshkosh Normal-Bookkeeping, Stenography. I Robert Shackton-Univ. of Wis- P. H. B.-History. Agnes Hullberg-Eau Claire S. T. C.-B. S.-English. Arthur Kube-La Crosse S. T. C., Marquette-B.S.-English. Letha Cote-La Crosse S. T. C., Univ. of Wis.-B. E.-English. Arnold Jindrick-Stevens Point-B. S.-Band. 12 Sheldon Nerby-La Crosse S. T. C.-B. S.--Gen. Science, Biology. Gayle Staskal-Platteville S. T. C.-B. S.-Gen. Science, Adv. Math. Winnifred Foster-Univ. of Wis.fB, A.-Civics. Oliver M. Gsborne--Oshkosh Normal Grad., Univ. of Wis.-B. A. fAgr.J, M. S.-Physics, Chemistry Ed' Kiddie-Oshkosh S. T. C.-B. S.-Math. Clyde Ewers-Lawrence'-P, H. B.-Physical Ed., Coach. Mary Kline-La Crosse S. T. C.-Physical Ed. Peggy Tozer-Eau Claire S. T. C.- B. S.--English. Mrs. Esther Hanson-Univ. of Minn.-B. A.-Social Studies. Blanche HuffhStevens Point S. T. C.-B. S.--Home Economics Marlon Schwier-Univ. of Wis.-B. S.-Agriculture. 13 1st Row-B. Harrie, D. June, S. Coffman, D. Fisher. Standing-Mr. Weiner. Student Council The 5th hour American Problems Class got busy one day and decided that we should have a Student Council . After obtaining all possible information from existing student councils, they submitted their findings to the school and a vote was taken by student body. By far the majority was in favor of it. There a constitutional com- mitte drew up a constitution and a school wide election was held for representatives to the Council. The results were as follows: Q President ...... ..... S tuart Coffman Vice President -- ..... Douglas June Secretary ...... ...-. D uane Fisher Treasurer ........... ............ B ill Harrie Other representatives are: Dave Sullivan, John Sullivan, Donna Newburg, John Wall, Mary Flood, Chuck Campbell, Pat Peters, Pat Loverude, John Herring, Frances Sullivan, Sally Kellar, Joyce Swingle, Richard Hedrick, and John Dutton. Since its organization, the student council has helped the faculty and the students alike by drawing up a set of rules pertaining to conduct of students, dealing with conduct problems and generally lightening the load of the office and giving the stud- ents a voice in their government. C 14 Classes Class of I947 lt was in the fall of '43 that we first wandered into the dense forest of learning --the high school. We soon saw the need of having leaders to cut a way for us through the underbrush, so we chose as our President, Stuart Coffman, Vice President, Sue Cochran, Secretary, Bob Goodman, Treasurer, Phyllis MacMullin, and Spartan Staff Representative, Donovan Fisher. We began at once to blaze a trail by entering some of our members in almost every organization in the school. Ten of us even made senior band. The second year found us firmly established. Our original leaders were relieved by Ephraim Johnson, Doris Ninneman, Mary Leverich, Bill Willgrubs, and Stuart Coff- man holding offices in the order listed above. By this time we more than held our own in senior band, and Mary Flood and Stuart Coffman became members of the Swing Band. Athletic letters were awarded to Ephraim Johnson, Dean Habel, Donavon Fish- er, Charles Campbell, and Dave James. In the field of forensics, five sophomores re- presented the Alma Mater in the contest in Tomah. Doris Ninneman and Bob Good- man reigned as Queen and King of the Winter Carnival. Thus the close of another full year found us in the middle of the forest. It seemed that everyone in the Junior Class was in some way connected with the spring Prom. Dave James, our President, ruled in state at this gala affair. Charles Campbell and Jean Hanson held the offices below his, and John Reukauf served as Spartan representative. For our class play we chose BROTHER GOOSE, which we presented on November 6, 1945. We were now represented on the basketball 5 by Dave James. Several of our number served as officers in the various organizations of the school. Delores Rasmussen and Donovan Fisher were the Junior members on the student council in charge of the youth center. We swelled the ranks of the Letter- manfs Club by adding twenty-one Juniors active in various sports. At the forensic meet held in Viroqua in March, Doris Olsen and Stuart Coffman re- ceived A's, and represented Sparta High at the contest in La Crosse. We now had but one lap of our journey left to complete, and we faced our final year with radiant con- fidence. ' When the valiant seniors rebanded in the fall of '46, we elected Dave Sullivan as our President. Margaret McCoy became Vice President, Mary Flood, Secretary, Phil Tichenor, Treasurer, and Madge Morgan, Spartan Staff Representative. Through the American Problems classes interest was fostered in organizing a Co-operative Student Council, of which Stuart Coffman became the president, At the Forensic meet in La Crosse Sue Hill rated an A, and so was entitled to represent Sparta High inthe state contest at Madison. Jean Hanson was elected Homecoming Queen, and Dean Habel, the football captain, reigned as King. Mostof the schoolfs activities found leadership in the senior class: Spartan, Ephraim Johnson, Communique, Donna Newburgg Basketball, Dave James, Track, Bob Salmon, Hi-Y, Donovan Fisher, Pep Club, M'ary Flood, G. R., Doris Olsen, and G. A, A., Shirley Peterson. WHAT A LIFE was chosen as the Senior Class play, and was presented in the early part of May. Thus it was that another triumphant band emerged from the forest of knowledge into the clearing called The Future, educated through our success and failures to make a brighter tomorrow. ' 16 194 I Basil Abbott wuo c.EEsE CALLING Debate 1, 3. Lucille Andringa Lucie THE EGG AND I Wil nn High School 1: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Beach LOWER THAN ANGELS Rhythm 'Club 13 Choir 1: Dramatic Club 3. Roger Belke Rag HERCULES AND THE SHIPMATE Football 43 Letterman 4: Rhythm Club 1, 3. James Beron GENTLEMAN JIM Baud 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 8, 43 Swing Band 43 Choir 2, 3, 4: Radio Code 1. Delores Bonin THE GREEN YEARS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhy'hm Club II, 3. SENIOR Norma. Allen SAINTS AND STRANGERS Rhythm Club 1: Drama Club 2. Doris Arentz Doris THE FRIENDLY PERsuAS!0N Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2: Swing Orchesira 1: Triple Trio 1, 21 Loral Color 2, 3: Pep Band 4. Beverly Becker Bev BEST FOOT FORWARD Rhythm Club 15 Chorus 43 Lvcl Cul- or Club 2: Drama Cub 3. . Dale Bernett THE TOWNSNIAN Foo ball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Boys Choir 2. 35 Minslrel Show 3. Gloria Bernett THE VANISHING LADY G. A. A. 25 Rhy hm Club 1, 3. Viola Brockman TRY AND STOP ME SENIOR Charles Campbell Treadwell WHERE ARE WE HEADING Local 'Color Club 1: Choir 2, 4: Ili' Y 3, 4: Vice President 4: Spartan Stall 4: Class Vice President 3: Baseball 1, 4: Boxing 1: Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Track 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Letterman 3, 4: Class Play 4. Doris Cody BUFFALO BILL Rhythm Club 1: Spanish 'Club 1: Ex- temnoraneous Speaking 3. Ruby Dayton PARTY LINE Rhythm Club 1: Drama Club 3: Chorus 4. Donovan Fisher Moe THE LAST 0F THE MOHICANS Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Boxing 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Letterman 2, 3, 4: Sports Theory 1, 2, 3: Communique 3: Spar:an Staff 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Prom Commilee 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 4: Class Tlay 4. Lavern Gamble PIKES PEAK DR BUST Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, Letterman 4: Local Col- or Club 4. Robert Goodman Gook OCTOPUS Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 23 Intramural Basketball 4 : Track 2 Class Secretary 1: Harvest Carnival King 2: Hi-Y 4 : Local 'Color Club 1: Boys Choir 2, 3: Chorus 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Prom 'Committee 3: Letterman 3, 4. 194 Ruth Christensen Cristy PORTRAIT OF A LADY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Pen Band 2: Chorus 4: G. R. 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Inviratinns 4: Prom Commit'ee 3: Spartan Saff 4: Deelam- ation 1, 3. Stuart Coffman Stu MAGNIFICENT 0BsEssloN Rand 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Oratory l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Code 1: Spartan Staff 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice 'President 2, President 3: Baseball 2: Track 3, 4: Chorus 4: Class President l: Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4: Studeni 'Council President 4. Janet Erlandson Jan T0 HAVE AND T0 HOLD H3110 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Communique 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Commitiec 3: Rhythm Club 1. Mary Flood THE RAINS CAME Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3. 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Declamafion 1, 2, 3, 4: Exteinporaneous Reading 1: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Class Play 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4: Class Secretary 4: D. A. R. Award 4: Motto and Color Committee 4: Student Council 4. Janice Gasper I CHOSE FREEDOM Rhy'hm Club 1: Local Color Club 2: Knitting 'Club 3: Photography 4: Jeanette Griffin Shorty LITTLE WOMEN Rhythm Club 1: Drama Club 2, 3: Prom Invitations 3. 1947 Elizabeth Jane Guy Betty THE TOOTH G. A. A. 3, 43 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4: Communique 2, 3, 4. Herbert Hannum GET THEE BEHIND ME Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Track 3, 45 L0'uCI'lIlillI 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, -I: Debate 3, 4: Radio 'Code 1. Beverly Harrie Bev RIDIN' THE RAINBOW Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Rhythm Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Chorus 4. Sue Ann Hill HUNGRY HILL Band 1, 2, 33 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Forensics 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Prom Commiitee 3: Cap and Gown 'Committee 4. Beverly Hohn Bev IMMORTAL WIFE Rhythm Club 13 Declamation 1. Dick Hubbell Hub THEY WERE EXPENDABLE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- SENIOR Dean Habel Stud TERROR IN THE TOWN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Canain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Letterman 2, 3, 45 llomeeoming King 45 Sporls Theory 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-At-Arms 33 Prom Committee 33 Harvest Carnival 1, 2. 3. Jean Hanson E Gin THE TIME FOR DECISION f Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3: Prom Committee 35 Choru: 43 G. R. 2, 3- 45 For nsics 1, 21 Clzzss Sera reLary 3, Local Color 'Club 13 Ilonre- coming Queen 43 Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4: Inviiations 4. Carmen Hesselberg Hessel BLACK BOY Football 2, 3, 43 IIlI'Z1IIlIll',.1 Basket ball 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Baseb ll 2, 41 Boxing 13 Lertermrn 3, 42 Choir 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 49 'Pep Bnnl 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 43 Prom 'Com mittee 33 Class Tr.asuror 3: Hi-Y 3. 45 Radio Code 15 Class Ploy -I. Cleitus Hilliker BRAVE MEN I Foozball 2. 3: Track 35 Boxing 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3. William Hoppman Bill I UUT ON A LIMB F. F. A. 1, 2, 43 F. F. A, Basket- ball, Manager 43 Rhythm Club 33 Box- ing 4. Ruth Hughes AND THEN THERE WAS UNE G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 15 Pep Club 45 Photography 4. S NIGR David James Dave DAVID THE KING Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 43 Track 3, 43 Spors Theory 1, 2, 33 Le terman 1, 2. 3, 43 'Class President 33 Prom King 3. Ephraim Johnson Eph THE PERENNIAL BACHELOR 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Box- ing 33 Hi-Y 33 Baseball 2, 33 Local Color Club 1, 23 Spar an Stall' 3, 43 Editor 43 Class President 2. John Wall Tiger WUTHERING HEIGHTS Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3, Manager 4: In ramural Basketball 4: Baseball 13 Track 2, Manager 3: Sports Theory 1, 2. 33 Le terman 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Sudent Council 4. Betty Knudtson THEN AND NOW IIIIYIIIIII Club 1. David Koss Frankie SING, BRAT,, SING Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 33 Cheer- leadr 1: Communique 1, 2, 43 Orn- 'ory 23 Extemporaneous Speaking 3: Swing Band Vocalist 43 Chorus 4: A',l1enia.n Staff, 3, 4, Business Man ager 3. Norma Kronberg HIGH TIME Rhyilnn Cfub 13 Drama Club 2: l'r-II ClIIb 43 Chorus 43 G. A. A. 4. 194 Spencer Jenkins Babe THE METROPOLITAN LIFE F. Ir. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice rresgaenz' 33 Farm Basketball 1, 2. Suzanne Johnson Susie STRAWBERRY GIRL IIhy'lIm Club 1, 2, 33 Communique 2, I 3, 43 Spartan Satf 4. I Juantine Knouse Tina CARRY ME BACK Gray High Sehool, Winston-Salem, N C.: G. A. A. 4. Byron Zinxmerman Zina?w' RICKSHAW BOY Prom Connnittee 33 Boys Choir 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 13 Manual Arts 23 Local Color Club 13 'Class Play Stage Crew 3. Rosemary Kress Bun TALKING THROUGH IVIY I:Ai's RIl5'.Illl1 Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 43 Communique 2, 3, 43 SDZIITZIII Staff 43 Debate 33 Declamation 43 Pep Club 43 Class Play 4. Mary Leverich PAPA WENT T0 CONGRESS Pep 'Club 2, 3, 43 G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Seeretmy 3, Vice President 4: Class Seeretzrry 23 Band 23 Glee Club 13 Class Play 43 Exiemporzrneous Rear! ing 2, 4. 194 Helen Libke DARK SECRET Rhythm Club 13 Baird 2, 3, 43 Com nuuiique 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Gleo Club 2. Richard Matzinger MOBY DICK Football 1, 23 Minstrel Show 3: Bu: ketball 1, 23 Il1tl'2lllllll'2l1 Baske b 1l 42 Spor's Theory 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4: Dc'- hate 33 Prom Committee 33 Bzzdzur Boys' State 33 Class Play 4. Colleen Moore N0 MAN KNOWS Mv HISTORY Woodrow Wilson High School, Dztllns, Texas. Robert McCollough Mac LORD HURNBLOWER Band 2, 3, 43 Pen Bund 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Debate 13 Boys Choir 2, 33 'Chorus 43 Pliotograpliy 43 liuseball 23 Cluss Play Sound Crew 3. Margaret McCoy Margie THE UNCONQUERABLES Communique 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamution 13 Girls Glee Club 1, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Class Vicc President 4 Jerry Neumann YOU'RE ONLY HUMAN ONCE Football 1, 23 Baseball 13 Rhythm Club 3. SENIOR De Loris Mantzke Fritz THE WAYFARER lizuul 2, 3. 43 'Communique 2, 3, 4: Rhythm Cuh 13 G. R. 2: llurresl Curnirul 2, 3. Phyllis Martin Janie THE GRAPES 0F WRATH lihytlun Club 1. Madge Morgan THE MINlSTER'S CHARGE 'Charles City, Iowa, 1, 2, 33 'Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Secrelury 43 Chorus 2. 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Triple Trio 43 Declumation 4: Ex- temporaneous Reading 43 Class Plzty 43 Motto and Color Commiiec 4: Senior Spartan Stall' liepresenative 4. Eugene McComb Gene GIANTS IN THE EARTH Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bnske'bull 4: Truck 3- 43 Foo'bull 1, 2, 3, Mau- ager 43 Sports Theory 3, 4: Letter- man 2, 3, 43 Boys Choir 23 Debate 1, 33 Prom Commit ee 33 Class Thu' Sage Crew 3. Robert Munger Bob BEHIND THE EIGHTBALL Football Manager 3, 43 Photography 4. Donna Newburg so WELL REMEMBERED 'Conimunique 1, '2, 3- 4, Editor 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Class Ring Committee 33 Class Play 43 Student Council 43 Orafory 4. SENIOR Eileen Nicol IIomer'i LION IN THE STREETS Rhylhnl C'ub 1, Communique 2, 3, 4: G. ll. 23 Hurves' Curnivul 2. 3: IfI'?lIJl'l1I.fllll 4. Mary Niedfeldt CALL OF THE WILD G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Debate 3, 4: Cluss Ring Commi tee 3. Gordon Oakley GONE WITH THE WIND Communique 13 Extemporaneous Speak- ing 21 French Club 3. George Olson THE GOOD EARTH Declamation 13 Extemporuueous Speak- ing 23 Letterman 43 Prom Committee 35 Football 45 Boxing 43 Track 4: Rhythm 'Club 25 Farm Basketball 3, 43 F. F. A 3, 4, Secretary 4: F. F. A. Buske ball 3, 4. Delores Ottum ROLLING STONE Glee Club 1: Rhythm Club 1: Pen Club 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 4. Charlene Parrott Char LOST IN THE HORSE LATITUDES Local Color Club 1, 35 Athenian 1, 2, 3. 4: Communique 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 SIIill'Ii1ll Stful' 3, 43 Forensics 39 'fflnss Play 3. 194 Beverly Zimmerman Bev LOOKING Fon A BLUEBIRD Baud 2, 3, 41 Drunm Club kI1y.hn1 Club 2, 35 Glee 'Club 1, 23 Chorus 4, Pep Bund 2, 33 Prom Cum- mittee 3. Doris Ninneman D0rie HOW DEAR T0 MY HEART Band 1, 2. 3, 45 'Pep Baud 1, 2, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Triple Trio 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trus- urer 43 Declanmtiou 1, 23 Class Vice President 23 Prom COIlllllilf00 3: Spartan Stal? 3, 4, Harvest Carnival Queen 23 'Class Play 4. Doris Olsen D0rie TALE DF TWO CITIES Band 1 2 3 4' Pep Club 1 2 3 rl, G. R. 2, 3, 4, President 43 Class Play 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 43 Atheniuu Slaff 15 Spartan S1aIl' 4 ' John Dwyer Bob WHEN THE WIND BLOWS S2llV2IZUl'lilll Seminary 1, 2, 35 Original 0ra.ury 4. Donald Page Don PERSONALITY UNLIMITED Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 15 Orellesra 1, 23 Hi-Y 4. Eleanor Paulson El LEAVE HER T0 HEAVEN Baud 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Locul Color 'Club 2, 33 String 0rcl1es'ra 1. 1947 Ll0yd Peters Pete MAN THE UNKNOWN Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 3, 43 Illl'flYlllI'Zl1 Basketball 4: Irettermni 3, 43 Spous Theory 3, 43 Ruud 13 Man- ual Ars 21 Cluss 'Play Sage Crew 3. Jane Peterson Pete BEFORE THE sun GOES Down lIby'I:m Club 13 Drzuua Club 23 Bernd 1. 2- 3, 43 Pop Baud 3, 43 Pep Club 4. Delores Rasmussen Dee SMOKEY ' n'I 1 2, 3, 43 Swing I5 Iul 3. 43 Tin Club 2, 4: G, R. 1, 2, 3. II: C-urns: 43 D CIIIIIIZI-JIIIII l. 2: Prom tirrizmittee 3. Ruth Sanborn DEAR RUTH G. A. A. 3, 4 3 Rhytlun Club 23 First Aid 3 3 Pep Club 4 3 Extcmpor- nueous Speaking 2. Constance Schauf Connie KEEP IT CRISP Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Sex- ter' 33 Triple Trio 43 Declamutory 2, 33 Kniting Club 33 'Prom CommiI'ce 33 Rhythm Club 1. Carol Schild You cAH'T TAKE IT WITH YOU G, R. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 13 Pep Club 3, -13 Prom Committee 3: Declanur- tion 3. SENIOR HARD FACTS Communique 13 Foo b' ll 23 Dbzre 3. Prom 'Commit ee 33 Cass I'l:y 4. Shirley Peterson Peter ALL THIS AND HEAVEN T00 Viroquz. 13 Wes by 23 G. A. A. 3 -1 Presiden' 43 Aheniatu 43 Glue Club 3 43 Chorus 43 Triple 'l'rio 4: G'rs 'I'riI 4: llrrrest C'vrn'vl 3: IJr.:In: C'ub 3, 'Class Play 4. Robert Salmon Bob WITH STRINGS ATTACHED Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Baske ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Truck 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Ili- Y 2, 3, 4, Secre'ary 33 Spot 1 Theory 1, 2, 33 Baud 23 Lefermvn 3, 4: Communique 33 Prom Commit'ee 3: Harvest 'Carnival 2, 3. Loraine Schamens THE HAPPY TIME Red Cross Club 13 Pep Club 13 Loqvrl Color Club 2. 33 Rhythm C'ub 33 Photography 4. Nancy Schell THIS SIDE OF INNOCENCE G. R. 1, 2, 33 Pep 'Club 1, 2 ,SQ Homecoming Attendant 23 Class Sec- retary 23 G. R. Program Chairman 21 ,l'I-om Comrnittee 3. Charlotte Schlaver Chick THE BLACK ROSE G. R. 1, 2. SENIOR Mary Schmitz Smitty BAREFOUT BOY WITH CHEEK Band 2, 3, 43 'Pep Band 4: Pep Club 4: Spartan Sail' 4: G, A. A. 2: Com- munique 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. 4: Rhythm Club 13 EX'emp0ra11corIs Rend- ing 4. Elizabeth Schroeder Liz THE LIGHT HEART G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Rhyflim Club 1: Band 1, 2: Glce Club 1, 2: Cum- munique 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Triple Trio 2. Carlos Z. Castillo LIVE ALONE AND LIKE IT Fabens Monahans, Grandfalls, und Li- tlefleld, Texas, 1, 2, 3: Merchan' Marine 1944-46: Assistant Boxing Ins ruczor 43 Assistant Boy Scuut Master, Troup 70, 4. Darlene Sletten LOST HURIZON Local Color Club 1, 23 Rhythm Club 3. Allen Stendal Al TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST U. S. lllarine Corps 1943-45. John Sullivan THIS IS WHERE I CAME IN Salvatorian Seminary 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 4: Track 43 Boxing 4: Baseball 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Leterman 4: Oratory 4: Communique 4. 194 Verna Schober Vernie STARS IN YOUR EYES Viola 13 Red Cross 2: First Aid 3: Chorus 4. Jafck Shlimovitz Slim BLESSED ARE THE MEEK Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bazkelball Mun ager 1, 2. 33 Communique 1, 2, 4: Prom Commi tee 33 Iilrzt'0I'y 3: Dc- bate 4: Badger Boys' State 3: Athen- ian Staff 2: Minsrcl Snow 3: Class Play 3, 4. Alice Slaver Bunny MAI N STREET Rhythm Club 13 G. R. 2, 3: Local 'Color Club 3. Farrell Sousek Susie I WANTED WINGS Band 1, 2. 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 3, 4: F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4: F. F. A. Quartette 43 Boys Choir 23 Class Play 3. David Sullivan Dave PURSUED U. S. Navy 1944-46: Fnoball 1. 2. 33 F. F. A. 1 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y ll 2, 3, 4: Class Presiden' 43 Slruien' 'Council 4. Joyce Swingle Ish THE STRANGE' WOMAN Wcstby 1, 23 Communique 3. 43 G. A. A. 3: Cliurus 4: Triple Trio 4: Class Play 3, 43 Pep Club 4: Spar- tan Stat? 4: Student 'Council 4: Ex- ICIlID1lI'IllII20I.IS lleading 33 Externpor- uncnus Speaking 4. 1911. g SE Ion Phillip Tichenor Phil Tom Taylor LOW MAN ON A TOTEM POLE SECOND CARROT FROM THE END F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secr:'fzIry 3. Snfwun Stuff 3, 4: Cfllllfllllllifllle 2. 3, 'President 4: Farm Basketball 1, 2: 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. TI'0HSl1l'6l' 43 Prom F. F. A. Bnskeball 3, 43 F. F. A. COHIITIWBU 33 BHSRGUBIITI 1. 2, 32 0I'ui0ry 2, 3, 43 Victory Speaking 32 Football 13 Track 23 Spurs Theory 1: Prom Committee 3: Class 'l'reas1II'er 4: Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee 4. 'flags Play 4, Margaret Van Kirk Boots Arvilla Van Dyke MAGGIE, N0 DOUBT FRECKLES Declumation 23 Firs' Aid 3. Rhythm Club 33 Local Color Club 2: Pho ogrzlpliy 4. Beverly Waege Ronald Wettstein OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY THE ROOSTER CRCWS Rhythm Club 13 Ex' empursweuus Showk- ing 23 Communique 3, 43 Pep Club 3 Sffilli UITIIU. 121 1, 2: S rin: IGH 43 Athenian Sail' 3, 4: Sp:u':In -1 HILIQ 2. Stall 43 Prom Commiltce 3. Margaret Ann Willey TVillic' ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN Coral Wilcox I NEVER LEFT HOME Hang 1,4 2. 3 4: 'Pep ll nd -1: G. li 1. . L. 4: D9Cl3lll-'llll 1. 2 ll i Rhytlun Clnb 33:CT1I'ing1llJI'f-inmxsbzn CoI1I1mp-Lfzue 2, 3' 4- pep Cue, 34 .1 1? Vi01i11 , . 2 100 V1 . L. Spar an Staff 43 Churs 4: 'Tl.'G 33 Chorus 43 Athenian Slzxlf 4. Play 4, H NN Eugene Young Gene William Ziegler Bill SOMETHING SPECIAL EARTH CAN BE FAIR F- F- A- 1. 2, 3. 4i F- F- A- Bill' F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Iillyilllll Club 3. ke..ball 3, 43 Drama Club 2. Kieth Kenyon LIFE WITH FATHER K1'1Id:I1l llizih Svhoul 13 Football 2. 2. 4: In-in-:'III:II1 3. 4: 'l'I'2ll1H 21 SIIoI't4 Tlu-on-I' 2 II, 4: Tll'l'2lllllll'2ll II: shui bull 4: lli-Y 3, 4 3 Clwrus 4. 25 lst GROUP: lst Row-Dorothy Erickson, Margery Arentz, Isabel Guy, Betty Brower. 2nd Row-Diana Cross, Meggan Bozarth, Mildred Anderson,'Eileen Doyle, Jeanette Fitting, Lois Batten. 3rd Row-Connie Hanson, Betty Clark, Barbara Arnold, Rita Beldon, Betty Cline, Jeanne Doyle, Marie Berry, Patty Evenson. 4th Row--Terry Dwyer, Jim Allan, Orville Anderson, Ralph Baumbach, Phillip Gajewski. Top Row-Dave Bernett, George Dutton, Donleigh Gaunky, Earl Dayton, Don Edminson, Merlin Eid. 2nd GROUP: lst Row-Helen Hoag, Leona Heuttel, Annette Heilman, Lorraine Koehler, Evelyn Jacobson, Idonis McMu1lin. 2nd Row-Alma Koehler, Jeanne Lyga, Joanne Mossholder, Katherine Johnson, Joanne Hendersin, Marie Kelsey. 3rd Rowe-Sally Kellar, Joyce Heppler, Rita Merow, Greta Hove, Darlene Johnson. 4th Row-Charlotte Larson, Darlene June, Duane Olson, Richard Bray, Claude Neuman. 5th Row-Walter Riley, Richard Spink, Andrew Losby, Dave Benedict, Don Harris, Don Hanson. The Juniors To start the year out right the Juniors elected David Bernett as their class presi- dent. David Benedict loecarne vice presidentg Sally Kellar, secretaryg Bill Schvvanke, treasurer, and Margery Thompson, Spartan staff representative. We have participated wholeheartedly in all sports and school activities. Next year we will be seniors and We will try to make our last year the most suc- cessful. 26 3rd GROUP: lst Row-Margery Thompson, Bette Rasmussen, Darlene Underberg, Alice Powell, Margaret Paulson, Beverly Pierce. 2nd Row-Anita Schlaver, Ellen Slaver, Jacqueline Wright, Phyllis Thurston, Georgfa Shaw, Lila Weibel, Marvel Roy. 31-d Row--Elrine Paulson, Theresa Schmidt, Bonnie Wildes, Pat Peters, Marie Siekert, Nancy Hug- gett, Carol Peters, Ramona Schmaltz. 4th gow-Bill Schwanke, Don Thurston, Richard Thurston, Tony Ruetten, Jim Sauerman, Le Roy pencer. Top Row-Le Roy Simonson, Dean Peterson, Berrard Salteau, Walter Pulham. Following is a list of students in the various Band Jeanne Doyle Charlotte Larson Bonnie Wildes Ellen Slaver Eileen Doyle Margery Thompson Donleigh Gaunky G. A. A. Eileen Doyle Jeanne Doyle Isabel Guy Sally Kellar Jackie Wright Ramona Schmalz Judy Nelson Pat Evenson Y-Teens Marie Berry Betty Brower Diana Cross Helen Hoag Sally Kellar Marie Kelsey Bette Rasmussen Nancy Schell Margery Thompson Darlene Johnson F. A. A. Earl Dayton Donald Hanson Donald Thurston Kenneth Williams Richard Thurston Duane Olson Vernon Morgan Jim Sauerman Communique Jeanne Doyle Jeanne Lyga Rita Merrow HI-Y Dave Benedict Dave Bernett Dick Bray George Dutton Don Harris Andrew Losby Jim Sauerman Pep Club Lois Batten Diana Cross Patty Evenson Connie Hanson Joyce Hepler 27 activities: Helen Hoag Greta Hove Nancy Huggett Darlene June Sally Kellar Charlotte Larson Pat Peters Bette Rasmussen Nancy Schell Bonnie Wildes Ramona Schmalz Margery Thompson Jeanne Lyga Jeanne Doyle Darlene Johnson Local Color Club Joyce Hepler Alma Koehler Betty Brower Marie Kelsey Glee Club Darlene Johnson Carol Peters Dorothy Erickson Pat Peters Ramona Schmalz Judy Nelson Elrine Paulson Row 1-Elizabeth Aldrich, Donna Hanson, Jo Barnidge, Donna Heath, Jeannette Day, Phyllis An- derson, Lois Giraud, Alice Gajewski. Row 2---Helen Davis, Betty Cutter, Helen Batten, Frances Dunham, Janice Hall, Grace Andringa, Juanita Clair, Arlene Arentz. Row 3-Eleanor Pfaff, Gertrude Foellmi, Charlene Everson, Rose Hanson, Mary Dupuis, Iris Ball, Elizabeth Chapin. Row 4--Beatrice Hagen, Barbara Bohn, Leora Brandau, June Abbott. R-ow 5-Donald Cade, Douglas Fanning, Norbert Brandt, Richard Budde, Donald Fink, Charles Ba- ker, Jim Beebe, Devere Begley. Row 6-Howard Duxberry, Robert Allen, Virgil Erickson, Russel Greeno, Otto Bang, Donald Brow- er. Row 1-Ruth Peterson, Patricia Loverude, Marita La Bansky, Joanne Neumann, Evelyn Parsons, Alberta Knoll, Lois Heileman, Virginia Levy. Row 2-Marylou Kenyon, Janice La Plante, Margaret Olson, Rita Leudtke, Maria Nieman, Theresa Homstad, Ivanell Nichols, Beverly Peterson. Row 3--Corrine Lind, Carol Lowery, Lois Morgan, Helen Kroener, Nan Jean Martin, Patricia Leh- man. Row 4-Marjorie Muenzenberger, Doris Larson, Carl Hoffman, Ralph Kubal, Donald Hess, Rich- ard Hedrick. Row 5--Floyd Pulham, Earl Peaslee, Lyle Nichols, Charles Kemp, Jim Mohr, Alfred Mohring. Row 6-'Ronald Libke, Donald Mantzke, Douglas Hoffman, Gordon Ornes, Robert Johnson, Thomas Lam ert. The Sophomores At the Sophomore class meeting we elected as President, Ralph Kubalg Vice-presi- dent, John Quinn, Secretary, Dean Sullivan, Treasurer, Marita LaBanskyg and Spartan Staff Representative, Janice Schmidt. Our class consisted of 134 members this year. 28 lst Row--fArlene Johnson, Delores Schmizler, Clarice Steele, Vera Sanders, Evelyn Sullivan, Inez Yahnke, Shirley Steinhoff, Kathleen Tucker. 2nd Row-Pearl Sanborn, Jean Reudy, Helen Van Kirk, Janice Schmidt, Lynette Symmons, Doris Williams, Frances Sullivan. 3rd Row-Lucille Rowan, Evan Vieregge, La VinaVieth, Phyllis Synner, Phyllis Wright, Virginia Strom, Alvera Wagner, Abby Teasdale. 4th Row-John Quinn, Miles Scafe, Jerry Randall, Dean Sullivan, Morgan Wells, Dick Schauf, Bill Swingle, Harley Rooker. 5th Row--Bill Siekert, Norman Yahnke, Chauncey Torry, Richard Vieth, Duane Zimmerman, John Schallert. The following students entered into the activities offered by the school: Local Color Club Barbara Bohn Donald Mantzke Leora Brandau Lyle Nichols Lucille Rowan John Schallert Bill Siekert Drama Club Juanita Clair Betty Cutter Charlene Everson Russel Greeno Theresa Homstad Alberta Knoll Helen Rae Kroener Evelyn Parsons Floyd Pulham Virginia Strom Swing Band Jim Beebe Mary Jeane Dupuis, Don Fink Harley Rooker First Band Jim Beebe Devere Begley Arlene Clair Juanita Clair Mary Dupuis Don Fink Donna Hanson Rose Ann Hanson Donna Heath Helen Kroener Marita LaBansky Rita Luedke James Mohr Alfred Mohring Harley Rooker John Schallert William Siekert Phyllis Synner Doris William Duane Zimmerman Girl Reserves Elizabeth Aldrich Carol Arentz Josephine Barnidge Elizabeth Chapin Arlene Clair Juanita Clair Frances Dunham Mary Dupuis Donna Hanson Rose Ann Hanson Mary Lou Kenyon Carol Lowry Marjorie Muenzenburger Phylis Synner Doris Williams F. F. A. Robert Brandt Richard Budde Virgil Erickson Russel Greeno 29 Richard Hedrick Gordon Ornes David Powell Floyd Pulhan Dean Ruedy Richard Schauf Richard Veith Morgan Wells Roger Williams Norman Yahnke Pep Club Elizabeth Aldrich Carol Arentz Bonnie Baker Iris Ball Jo Barnidge Elizabeth Chapin Jeanette Day Mary Dupuis Lois Giraud Rose Ann Hanson Donna Hanson Donna Heath Theresa Homstad Marita La Bansky Janice La Plante Corrine Lind Pat Loverude Carol Lowry Beverly Peterson Ruth Peterson Jean Ruedy Beverly Riek Pearl Sanborn Virginia Strom Doris Williams Top Picture lst Row- -D. Girard, S. Brown, A. Doxrude, D. Brueggeman, Bobbette Gassen, J. Hedrick, J. Hab- hegger. 2nd Row-D. Mess, B. Detrick, J. Bracher, L. Fisher, B. Endres, J. Hendrickson, F .Andes. 3rd Row---S. Cariield, D. Fox, N. J. Erickson, L. J. Finch, D. Erickson, M. Cordner, N. Hansen. 4th Row-C. Hansen, J. Hannum, A. Ebert, L. Edwards, C. Fanning, J. Benedict, R. Freeman. 5th Row--R. Crow, R. Hallingstad, D. Ebert, G.Burke, W. Beattie. W3 6th Row- Doyle, W. Ersland, S. Garvis, D. Fitting, D. Bailey, B. Harrie, D. Gamble, J. Butler. 7th Row- . Dahlby, N. Baker, P. Baker, J. Dutton, J. Garvin. Lower Pictme lst Row--D. Houston, C. Moan, G. LaPlante, D. McMullin, B. Livangood, M. Loeffelholz, M. Mc- Daniels, B. Lang. 2nd Row--A. Isensee, R. Hesselburg, N. Newton, B. Jacobs, Helen Menn, Harriet Menn, D. Kowitz, M. Meyer. 3rd Row-D. Fenningkoh, H Marnarch, L. Meissner, F. Losby, B. Hill, J. I-Ienningsen, D. Jenkins, B. Jandt. 4th Row-G. Hoard, B. Morgan, R. Kellar, K. Kennedy, E. Heyming, J. McCue, J. Guy. 5th Row-B. Neumann, F. Louuy, R. Hughes, R. Krauter, W. Jones, L. Lueck, R. Hicks. 6th Row--D. Johnson, C. Kroener, R. Krause, O. Henrickson, L. Henn, B. Loe, D. Jackson, J. Her- ing. The Freshmen The following Freshmen were elected: President, Bill Harrie, Vice President, John Dutton, Secretary, Jean Henningseng Treasurer, Donna Wincher, and Spartan Staff Representative, Donna Ruetten. 30 lst Row-P. Strom, P. Williams, M. Shlimovitz, G. Rapp, B. Walsh, C. Shaw, J. Rice, P. Randall. 2nd Row-K. Schild, E. Yeske, D. Ruetten, E. Yeske, S. Thurston, C. Schauf, B. Spors, A. Soper, L Pierce. 3rd Row-P. Schober, P. Ray, A. Riley, L. Rowan, S. Ziegler, E. Sullivan, S. Richards, M. Warner J. Soltau. 4th Row-J. Simonson, H. Peterson, K. Sipes, P. Pfeiffer, John Rasmussen, R. Stone, R. Rapp. 5th Row-R. Richgruber, R. Rudkin, E. Stannard, A. Torrey, O. Wegner, G. Ray. 6th Row-E. Wendorf, R. Peterson, D. Parrott, C. Rich, M. Reschke, R. Schotten. Many students Pep Club G'oria La Plante Matilda Loeffelholz Donna Jenkins La Vonne Meissner Annette Riley Monadell Warner Judy Bracher Clare Hanson. Barbara Hill Clara Moan Margery Shlimovitz Katherine Schild F. F. A. Lloyd Lueck Frank Lowry John Benedict Roger Hallingstad Donald Fitting Norman Yahnke Richard Rapp Eugene Olson Richard Rudkin Earl Stannard Douglas Parrot Douglas Fox Francis Andrews Walter Ersland William Jones Duane Johnson Donald Gamble participated in outside Chorus Arlene Ebert Helen Daugherty Bobette Gasson Bob Richgruber Erma Yanke Clayton Rich Ardell Isensee Helen Marnach Helen Menn Donna Jenkins Ella Yeske La Vonne Meissner Annette Riley Donna Ruetten Barbara Walsh Barbara Lang Roger Hallingstad Roberta Middleton Robert Krause Betty Spors Richard Rudkin Eunice Schafer Judy Bracken Arlene Ebert Catherine Waters Pat Williams Katherine Schild Local Color Club Clara Moan Stephen Canfield Loa Jeanne Finch activities as follows: Band Gerry Simonson Roger Kellar Douglas Bailey C2ndJ Robert Heighes i2ndJ lrma Yanke Barbara Jacobs Sally Brown Norma Jane Erickson Clare Hanson Eddie Wendorf G. A. A. Ruth Hesselberg Judy Bracken Margaret Cordner Barbara Endres Arlene Ebert Jean Henningsen Pat Williams Helen Dougherty Shirley Zeigler Doris Erickson Joanne Hedrick La Jeane Finch Donna Kowitz Marjorie Shlimovitz Barbara Walsh Monadell Warner Bernice Livangood Barbara Lang Roberta Middleton Betty Spors Irma Yanke 31 Y-Teens Donna Jenkins Annette Riley Margery Shlimovitz Barbara Walsh Mona Dell Warner Barbara Lang Helen Dougherty Norma Jane Erickson Bobbette Gassen Clare Hanson Barbara Hill Mary Doyle Joyce Hannum Nancy Neton Ardell Isensee Helen Marnach Katherine Schild Home Craft Patsy Randall Janilla Hendrickson Berniece Jandt Donna Winscher Doris Mess Jeanette Rice De Loris McMul1in Patsy Schober Irma Yanke Sallie Richards Arlene Doxrud Lonita Fisher Class of 'Sl by Katherine McCoy We trudged into the familiar portals of Study Hall 12 last September, eagerly awaiting what the year had to offer. The eighth ,grade advisors, Miss Lee and Mrs. Abrahamson, directed us through election of 'class officers with the following results: A A Q' John Chapin President ......................... .Vice President --- ..... Bob Beldon Secretary .... ' -- ....... gKatherine McCoy A' Treasurer ......................... Nancy Schneller During the Homecoming festival, the junior high had a float with Robin Hood and his Men aiming their bows at a bear. Our slogan was Pick, 'em Off, Bear-A- Boo. The week before Christmas vacation, the junior high held a dance in the gym- nasium. Cake, coca-cola, and ice cream were served. Everyone enjoyed the event. The eighth grade had a party in the lunchroom in April, In December the American Legion Auxiliary announced an Americanism Essay Contest. Meredith Wilde and Toby Apple submitted their essays both winning a prize, Meredith first prize which was S5 and Toby second 33. The essay topic was America's Contribution to World Peace . We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the help and guidance our teach- ers have given us throughout this year. Class of '52 by Bill Barlow Last September 58 of us came scampering up the stairs from the sixth grade to meet our new teachers and become seventh graders. We have two sections, the 7 I's and the 7 lI's. The 7 l's are advised by Miss Roel- lig and Mr. Nelson is the advisor for the 7 II's. The class officers are: President ....... ..... S tanley Herrman Vice President .... ..... D onald Sayner Treasurer ....... ..... P riscilla Parsons Secretary ......................... David Losby We have activity period on Wednesdays-Miss Lee having charge of remedial arith- metic, Mrs. Abrahamson and Miss Roellig have classes in remedial reading and Mr. Nelson has been in charge of the study hall where all the rest of the students do read- ing circle work. We had a Christmas party where we had games, refreshments, dancing, and a gift exchange. We took part in a Christmas music program at the City Hall. We want to thank all our teachers for their advice in the past year and we are looking forward to having them again next year. 32 Seventh Grade TOP PICTURE Top Row-Stanley Herrman, William Barnidge, Lawrence Martin, Donald Cole, Gary Cole, Donald Christensen. 2nd Row-Jack Brockman, Darrell Brown, Bill Barlow, Lois Gajewsky, Marlene Heath, Patricia Edmiston, Mary Fredrick, Delores Laxton. 3rd Row-Philo Kipp, Robert Hanson, Ronald Hughes, Reginald Bolden, Kathleen Foster, Jo Ann Murphy, Betty Lou Fulley, Ludene Larson. - 4th Row-Bob James, Leroy Jackson, Lester Larson, David Losby, Geraldine Giraud, Norma Church. Beverly Frien.d, Dewey Hilliker. - Bottom Row-Ronald Heser, Leroy Erickson, Harold Houston, John Evans, Helene Magalee, Sally La Due, Linda Beebe. Bottom Picture Top Row-Alvin Schaefer, Stanley Riley, Harlon Wilhelmson, David Neinast, Robert Swingle. 2nd Row-Winifred Underwood, Beverly Sanders, Virginia Schumacher, Ted Wilcox, Curtis Young, John Toohey. 3rd Row--Priscilla Parsons, Nancy Teasdale, Marjorie Schantz, Donald Sayner, Jerry Shore, Cal'- lyle Randall. Bottom Row--Mary Simonson, Donna Nolan, Ruth Thomas, Warren Stalsberg, Norman Warthan, Hugh Williams, Jim Pugle. 33 Eighth Grade Top Picture Top Row-Katherine McCoy, Dean Benedict, Toby Apple, Duane Erickson. 2nd Row-Don Betts, Roger Daulton, Donald Gorsline, Bob Beldon, William Clott, Duane Brown. 3rd gowfRobert Hering, Earl Marshall, Allen Gajewski, Janice Brockman, Marilyn Larson, Jileen arming. 4th Row-Richard Beckwith, Douglas Gudbaur, John Hanson, Frances Andres, Donna Berry, An- nette Deaver, Phyllis Hanner. Bottom Row-Melvin La Due, Robert Houston, James Clott, Francis Burke, Donna Meissner, Caro- lyn Mitchell, Helen Brown, Charlene Hobson. Bottom Picture Top Row-Meredith Wildes, Jacqueline Toohey, Barbara Pfaff, Roger Strum, De Von Stark. 2nd Row-Mable Tabor, Loyes Peterson, Bill Sanders, James Thurston, David Nichols. 3rd Rfaw-Janet Schroeder, Carol Williams, Shirley Peterson, Janet Nichols, Lois Savall, Earl Ne son. Bottom Row-Jean Shower, Barbara Rooker, Nancy Schneller, Deane Noringseth, Eugene Simon- son, Dale Peterson. 34 HHH AUM Hl3X XkH1U1 i f ' EW 6 1 xg' X 5? Photography The aim of photography in Special Activity is to give the students a general idea of the underlying principles of photography. They were first taught the art of making prints from their own negatives, including the development, fixing and mounting process. Secondly-they were given the principles of composition which were discussed and illustrated by many samples of photographs. The class was also taken outdoors and shown the importance of proper lighting, the selection of proper subjects, background and composition. Oil coloring was also demonstrated to enable the students to tint their own prints. The theory of light and its practical application to the use of filters and the differ- ent types of lenses were demonstrated. The laboratory was darkened and the method of making enlargements shown. The advantages of projection apparatus in connection with miniature camera slides was illustrated by means of a small 35 mm. projection. V Pictures were brought in daily for criticism. Many pictures were entered in the Eastman Kodak picture contest. This class was attended by 40 students from every class. It was taught very ably by Mr. Osborne. The Athenian The ATHENIAN is the annual literary magazine sponsored by the English classes. An outgrowth of the former literary section of the Spar- tan, its name was derived from its high purpose to foster freedom of thought and creative ability. This year, due to high printing costs and other unavoidable difficul- ties, the Athenian will not be published in its usual form. Only the con- test-winning literature and a few of the best writings will be printed. Staif members this year are: Freshmen: Mary Doyle, Katherine Schauf, Barbara Hill. Sophomores: Patricia Lehman, Patricia Loverude, Shir- ley Steinhoff, Gerald Randall. Juniors: Phyllis Thurston, Darlene Johnson, Jean Lyga, Jeanne Doyle, Lois Batten. ' Seniors: Charlene Parrott, David Koss, Coral Wilcox, Shirley Petersen, Beverly Waege. 36 lst RowASuzanne Johnson, Charlene Parrott, Joyce Swingle, Jean Lyga, Jean Doyle, Doris Olsen. 2nd Row-Donna Ruetten, Carol Schield, Beverly Waege, Mary Ann Schmitz, Margery Thompson, Madge Morgan. 3rd Row-Rita Merow, Rosemary Kress, Margaret Willey, Doris Ninneman, Janice Schmidt. 4th Row-Ephraim Johnson, Stu Coffman, Tom Taylor, Phil Pfeiffer. The Spartan Staff EDITOR ..........-.... --- .... EPHRIAM JOHNSON ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... .- ...-... ....... R ITA MEROW BUSINESS MANAGER .............. ....... T OM TAYLOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER --- ...... JEANNE DOYLE ADVERTISING MANAGER ............... -- CHARLENE PARROTT ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER --- ........ JEANNE LYGA ATHLETICS .,.......................... --- STUART COFF MAN ORGANIZATIONS --- - ........ DORIS OLSEN ------- ROSEMARY KRESS --- CHARLES CAMPBELL ART ............... HUMOR .......... PHOTOGRAPHS ............ --- MARGARET WILLEY MAKEUP ...................... --- SUZANNE JOHNSON SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE ..... ...... M ADGE MORGAN JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE ...... --- MARGERY THOMPSON SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE -- .... JANICE SCHMIDT FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE --- --- DONNA RUETTEN TYPIST ,......................... --- DORIS NINNEMAN ADVISOR ,-,..,...-................................ ............ M R. WEINER The Staff has Worked hard in hopes of having a fine annual this year. Through subscriptions, advertising, and pictures We have mastered the usual difficulties. We have had some difficulty getting the Staff together because many of them took other activities, but We hope it will be a Spartan that you Will' enjoy and treasure now and in future years. 37 Prom of 4 Highlighting the social events of the year was the 1947 .Junior Prom held on April 18. After much dif- ference of opinion, the Juniors lin- ally decided on the theme of Deep Purple . The gym'was transformed into J an old-fashioned garden with a cefling of deep purple studded with silver stars, to lit in with the strains T t'When the deep purple falls over sleepy garden walls and the stars began to twinkle in the sky--3, The walls were latticed with white crepe paper with colorful artificial flowers en- twined in the lattice work. In one corner was a rock garden set off by a white picket fence. In the rock garden were flowers and two artificial trees cleverly arranged. This was topped off by two fountains spraying' colored water over lilies and tiny frogs. In another corner behind a picket fence with a swinging gate was a flower bedeck- ed arbor and a bird bath with a stuffed robin perched on its brim. ln this scene the object of special interest was the realistic, old-fashioned wishing well. Punch was served along the side of the garden wall with a background of yellow daffodils. White picket fences with a hollyhock border enclosed the punch stand, Bobbie Bryan's orchestra played from an elevated platform, against a background of purple and white with yellow tulips. Various types of flowers were arranged through- out the gym in a garden-cart and on the windows and walls. The traditional Grand March was led by King Dave Bernett, with Bette Rasmussen as his Queen. The decorations this year were headed by Pat Peters, under the su- pervision of Miss Bjork. Don Harris was the chairman of the Orchestra Committee, with Mr. Jindrick as ad- visor. Phyllis Thurston was chair- man of the Invitation Committee and Greta Hove was chairman of the Programs under Miss Jenson. The T Refreshments Committee headed by l Sally Kellar with Miss sraskai as V A l faculty advisor. Mr. Kube was gen- eral chairman of the Prom. A 38 lst Row-Frances Sullivan, Beverly Waege, Jeanne Lyga, Joyce Swingle, Delores Mantzke, Suzanne Johnson, Isabel Guy. , 2nd Row-Josephine Barnidge, Rose Ann Hansen, Elizabeth Schroeder, Margaret Willey, Jeanne Doyle, Helen Libke. 3rd Row-Janet Erlandson, Margaret McCoy, Jacqueline Wright, Mary Schmitz, Mary Dupuis, Betty Guy, Miss Forbes. . 4th Row-Betty Sullivan, Bobbette Gassen, Rita Merow, Rosemary' Kress, Donna ' Newburg. 5th Row-Jack Shlimovitz, John Sullivan, Tom Taylor, David Koss. 3 Communique With five years of newspaper history behind our school paper, the 1946-1947 COMMUNIQUE staff found a busy year ahead. This staff consisted of about twenty members when the iirst issue came out on October 20. At mid-year about ten more had been added in order to interest some of the lower classmen in this phase of school journalism. , ' The policy of the COMMUNIQUE has always been, and particularly this year, to get the news on all school events, to give special credit to students winning honors in our school, to show the human interest side of events in Our schoolg and to present ar- ticles of interest to the student body. The COMMUNIQUE is printed bimonthly by the staff. A room was given to the COMMUNIQUE this year, making the paper a more permanent part of the school. Another high light of the COMMUNIQUE'S year was the St.. Pat's danceion March 21. The stat? worked under the following department heads: I Editor-in-chief ........................ News Editor --- Feature Editor -- Donna Newburg Margaret McCoy Margaret Willey Art Editor ......... .... J ackie Wright Business Manager --- Jeanne Lyga Advisor ........... ...... .... M i ss Forbes Y-Teens Early this fall the organization formerly known as the Girl Reserves adapted its new name, Y-teens. At this time the group became affiliated with the national Y. W. C. A. Freshman girls became members at an informal initiation held early in the year and therefore meetings were scheduled every two weeks until activity period began. During activity period the girls worked on a creative hobby. Members of the Y-teen sponsored the annual Homecoming dance. Preceding the Christmas holidays an evening was spent caroling, followed by a party. During April the Y-teens honored their mothers with a Mother and Daughter banquet and ended the year with a picnic. Officers: President - Doris Olsen Vice President - Mary Leverich n Secretary - Mary Flood Treasurer - Marjorie Thompson Advisor -- Miss Staskal Local Color Club With the beginning of activity period the club went into full swing with the fol- lowing people as members: Helen Batten, Leora Braudbau, Barbara Bohn, Stephen Canfield, Norma Jane Erickson, Lou Jean Finch, Donald Gamble, Oliver Hendrickson, Dick Jackson, Bob Loe, Donald Mantzke, Bill Neuman, Gloria La Plante, Gladys Rapp, Pearl Ray, John Schallert, Lucille Rowan, Luella Rowan, Alma Koehler, Joyce Hepler, Otto Wegner, Helen Marnarch, La Vern.Henn, Betty Brower, Marie Kelsey, Bill Siekert, Clara Morgan, Kenneth Sipes, Nancy Newton, Janet Soltau and Lyle Nicholas. Projects for the year are as follows: First semester-Spatter craft, crepe paper craft, Christmas cards, cork projects, such as hot dish mats and photograph albums. Sec- ond semester-Textile paint stenciling on T shirts and household articles fexhibited in Public Libraryj, leather tooling, lacing felt doo-dads , clay modeling, metal model- ing, wood carving, Easter novelties and glass etching. The club dues for the year were set at twenty-five cents. Officers elected were: Betty Brower as president, Joyce Hepler, secretary and treasurer, Bill Siekert acted as assistant treasurer, and Miss Foster as the faculty advisor. At the end of the year pins will be awarded on the basis of attendance and ac- complishment. k 40 Y-TEENS lst Row-Elizabeth Aldrich, Donna Hanson, Pat Loverude, Doris Williams, Marjorie Williams, Marjorie Shlimovitz, Barbara Walsh, Arlene Claire, Helen Hoag. 2nd RowfRuth Peterson, Josephine Barnidge, Mary Lou Kenyon, Nancy Newton, Sharon Schell, Marjorie Thompson, Patsy Schober, Betty Brower. 3rd Row-Helen Marnarch, Ardell Isensee, Mary Jean Dupuis, Carol Arentz, Ruth Hughes, Bobette Gassen, Connie Hanson. 4-th Row-Marie Berry, Mona Dell Warner, Barbara Jacobs, Corrine Lind, Barbara Hill, Diana Cross, Marie Kelsey , 5th Row-Marjorie Muenzenberger, Doris Olson, Pat Strom, Mary Doyle, Katharine Schilld, Florence Losby, Carol Lowry, Arlene Ebert, Clare Hanson, Rose Ann Hanson. 6th Row-Jean Hansen, Doris Ninneman, Ruth Christensen, Bette Rasmussen, De- lores Rasmussen, Nancy Schell, Carol Schild, Delores Ottum, Annette Riley, Donna Jenkins, Elizabeth Chapin. LOCAL COLOR CLUB Back R0wADon Edmiston, Don Gamble, Miss Foster. 3rd RowfFrancis Andrus, Loa Jean Finch, Donna Kowitz. 2nd Row-Joyce Hcplcr, Alma Koehler, Norma Erickson, Shirley Ziegler, Joanne Hedrick, Marie Kelsey. Front RoweLuella Rowan, Mona Dell Warner, Matilda Loeffelholz, Gladys Rapp, Pearl Ray, Betty Brower. 41 lst Row-+Margaret Willey, Ruth Hughes, Marita LaBansky, Margery Shlimovitz, Elizabeth Aldrich, Idonis McMullin, Betty Brower, Lois Giraud. 2nd Row-Alma Koehler, Joyce Hepler, Doris Mae Olsen, Jean Hanson, Pat Evenson, Donna Heath, Joanne Neuman, Bonnie Baker, Jeannette Day. 3rd Row-Nancy Schell, Dorothy Erickson, Delores Rasmussen, Doris Ninneman, Mzaatilda Loeffelholz, Barbara Hill, Mona Dell Warner, Clare Hanson, Marie Ke sey. 4th Row-Sally Kellar, Ruth Christensen, Loa Jean Finch, Mary Ann Schmitz, Mary Jeanne Dupuis, Jean Ruedy, Janet Erlandson. 5th Row-Theresa Homstad, Rita Luedtke, Pat Loverude, Florence Losby, Norma Kronberg, Doris Williams, Darlene June, Elizabeth Chapin. 6th Row-Carol Lowry, Connie Hanson, Jo Barnidge, Rose Ann Hanson, Carol Arentz, Diana Cross, Virginia Strom. 7th Row-Joyce Swingle, Darlene Johnson, Jane Peterson, Betty Rasmussen, Rose- mary Kress. 8th Row-Greta Hove, Jeanne Lyga, Madge Morgan, Marjorie Thompson, Helen Hoag, Sharon Schell, Lois Batten. 9th Row-Pat Peters, Pat Evenson, Donna Jenkins, Jeanne Doyle, Bonnie Wildes. Annette Riley, Charlotte Larson. 10th Row-Pat Strom, Bobette Gassen. Pep Club Next to the team, the Pep Club is the most active organization at sports events. The cheerleaders and club members lead the school yells. The Pep Club also spon- sored the first party of the year. The Pep Club has responsibilities of the party schedule, selecting assembly pro- grams, and planning pep meetings. The activities of the year began with recruiting candidates for cheerleading, These were eliminated by the faculty vote and selected by the student vote. The cheerleaders for this season were Connie Hanson, Donna Heath, Helen Hoag, and Greta Hove. This year's officers Were: President, Mary Flood, Secretary, Madge Morgan, and Treasurer, Doris Ninneman, under the direction of Mrs. Hanson. 42 Row 1-Francis Andrus, Virgil Erickson, Douglas Fox, Norman Yahnke, Roger Hal- lingstad, Earl Dayton, Dean Ruedy, Claud Neuman. ' Row 2-Donald Gamble, Phillip Tichenor, Richard Vieth, Frank Lowry, Douglas Parrot, Richcard Popp, Donald Fitting, George Ray. Row 3-Mr. Schwier, Advisorg Richard Rutdkin, Spencer Jenkins, John Benedict, Phillip Gajewsky, Willard Jones, Lloyd Lueck, Richard Hedrick, Dave Powell, Russel Greeno, Norbert Brandt. Row 4-George Olson, Bill Zeigler, Farrel Sousek, Don Thurston, Floyd Pulham, Walter Ersland, Richard Thurston, Richard Schauf, Earl Stannard, Lawrence Hansen. Row 5-Eugene Young, Richard Budde, Duane Johnson, Bill Hoppman, Kenneth Wil- liams, Walter Pulham, Don Hansen, Gordon Ornes, Jim Sauerman, Roger Wil- liams, Donald Jones. F. F. A. The Future Farmer Organization is different from other school organizations in that it continues during the summer months. Last year, as a prelude to work, a trip to Chicago was planned, In Chicago, 26 members visited points of interest. In the short period of three days we learned a great deal about large cities. Later in the summer we had several boys participating in the showing of ani- mals at the Monroe County and State Fair and the La Crosse Fair. Some of the ex- hibitors were Kenneth and Roger Williams, George Olson, James- and Morgan Wells, Dean Ruedy and Lynn Merow. It proved a very profitable and enjoyable experience for most of the boys. Two Chapter boys also won the Monroe County Dairy Judging Contest. They were Kenneth Williams and George Olson, lst and 2nd respectively. In winning this honor they represented M0nroe.County in the State Fair where they again won lst and 2nd. This work was the climax of our summer's work as far as Farming Programs were concerned. In September we as Chapter members welcomed the greenhands into our organ- ization, and aimed our goals for the school year. Our first official meeting was held Oct. 5 with all new officers presiding. At the President's desk was Phillip Tichenor, the Vice President's desk Donald Thurston, the Secretary's desk George Olson, the Treasurer's desk Richard Schauf and at the Sentinel's stand Donald Hansen. In October four members exhibited animals at the Eau Claire Fat Stock Show. They were James and Morgan Wells, Kenneth Williams, George Olson. The Chapter also participated in the Kickapoo Valley Corn Husking and Livestock Judging Contest. The three judges representing our Chapter won second place. These judges were Rich- ard Shauf, Dean Ruedy and Morgan Wells. The Corn Huskers won lst place in the contest. They were Phillip Gajewsky and George Olson. ' The Annual Parent and Son Banquet was the next important event on our calen- dar. There were 48 members present with their parents. Bronze pins were awarded to the Green Hands, Emblems were awarded to Chapter Farmers. On March 14 our Chapter was represented in the District FFA Quartet and Public Speaking Contest. Our orator, Phillip Tichenor received first place, and Quartet con- sisting of Farrel Sousek, Donald Hansen, Donald Fitting and Gordon Ornes also re- ceived first place. For the close of the school year we have placed upon our calendar the Annual FFA picnic held in May. Committees have been appointed to plan a trip to Yellowstone National Park, where we hope to travel this summer. 43 Safety Patrol The White Sam Browne belt and badge worn by each member of the Sparta Safety Patrol boys is a recognized symbol to motorists all over the United States. To motorists this symbol means Drive with care and caution, because children are crossing traffic lanes here. Each school day throughout the year at dismissal time both noon and evening the boys pictured above have kept a watchful eye and guided student traffic across the busyintersections surrounding the Sparta City Schools. Regardless of weather conditions, they have been on duty, schcol flag in hand. Their watchful vigilance of your child's safety goes on cffciently and it is hopedithat it may always be so. At the close of each school year the Safety Division of the Motor Ve-- hicle Department of the State of Wisconsin awards each member of the patrol with a certificate of honor for service in safety. The certificate is signed by the governor of the state. Hi-Y The Hi-Y started the year 0E with a series of speakers who told the members about different experiences they had in past' years. The mem- bers Were very interested, and this procedure kept the meetings quite lively. Among the speakers were the Rev. Morgan, Pink Rice and others. All members who desired, purchased pins, and it will no doubt lead to a permanent investiture and initiation program in the future. 44 SAFETY PATROL Back Row-John Chapin, Earl Nelson, Dean Benedict, Douglas Gudbaur, Mr. Hughes. Second Row-Robert Hering, Bill Barlow, David Hcring CCaptainJ, Stanley Herr- man, Reginald Bolrlen, James Clott. Front RowfRonald Hughes, Donald Sayner. HI-Y Row 1-Donald Harris, Richard Spink, Donovan Fisher, Bob Salmon, Duane Fisher, Jim Mohr. Row 2-Don Fink, Stuart Coffman, Terrence Dwyer, James Beebe, Don Page, Rob- ert McCollough, Otto Bang. Row 3-David Bernett, Charles Campbell, Richard Bray, George Dutton, Dean Ha- bel, David Sullivan, Duane Zimmerman. Row 4-Alfred Mohring, Dick Matzinger, Herbert Hannum, Walter Riley, Andrew Losby, Byron Zimmerman, Robert Goodman, Thomas Taylor. Row 5-Carmen Hesselberg, John Wall, David Benedict, Ralph Kubal, Devere Beg- ley, James Sauerman. 45 Top Picture Row 1-Roberta Middleton, Darlene Underberg, Dawn Houston, Doris Erickson, Bob- bette Gassen, Patricia Williams. Row 2-Ardell Isensee, Darlene Brueggeman, Joanne Mossholder, Katie Schild, Frances Dunham, Jean Ruedy, Joanne Neumann. Row 3-Arleen Ebert, Madge Morgan, Ruth Christensen, Dorothy Erickson, Beverly Becker, Lois Morgan Charlene Everson, Theresa Homstad. Row 4-Annette Riley, Doris Ninneman, Donna Jenkins, Betty Cutter, Margaret Mc- Coy, Mary Jeanne Dupuis, Beverly Harrie. Row 5-Pat Peters, Constance Schauf, Helen Marnach, Carol Lowry, Beverly Zim- merman, Marie Siekert, Virginia Strom, Leora Brandau. Row 6-Don Harris, Charles Campbell, Leroy Spencer, Elreen Paulson, Jane Peter- son, Judy Nelson, Carol Peters. Row 7fDean Habel, Bob Goodman, Stuart Coffman, Carmen Hesselberg, Jim Beron, Jim Sauerman, Richard Rudkin, Robert Freeman. Bottom Picture Row 1-Lois Giraud, Ella Yeske, Carol Wilcox, Ruby Dixon, Barbara Walsh. Row 2-Jeanette Day, Bonnie Baker, Clarice Steele, Janella Hendrickson, Lola Pierce. Row 34Betty Cline, Shirley Peterson, Margaret Willey, Delores Rasmussen, Jean Hanson, Betty Spors. Row 4-Arleen Tucker, Darlene Johnson, Evelyn Jacobs, Donna Ruetten, Evelyn Parsons. Row 5-Theresa Schmitz, Inez Yahnke, Lynnette Symmonds, Joyce Swingle, Cather- ine Waters, Alberta Knoll. Row 6-Carl Hoffman, Clayton Rich, Roger Hallingstad, Bob Richgruber, John Dut- ton, Bob McCollough. 46 lst Row-Doris Ninnernan, Madge Morgan, Joyce Swingle, Roberta Middleton. 2nd Row-Ruth Christenson, Shirley Peterson, Bonnie Wildes, Connie Schauf, Pat Peters, Mary Jeanne Dupuis. Mixed Chorus A Mixed Chorus of 35 voices was organized this year under the di- rection of Miss Jensen. Both sacred and secular music are sung by this group. On December 18 it made its initial public appearance in a concert of Christmas carols at the City Hall. The group also participated in the district tournament at La Crosse, May 2. ln coming years the chorus hopes to include many of the liner a capella works in its repetoire. Triple Trio The Triple Trio was selected from the Mixed Chorus and Girl's Glee Club by try-outs last fall. Its repertoire has been composed of Varied Works including a few present popular tunes. The girls have sung for many school and community affairs and also participated in the district tournament at La Crosse. 47 4 2 M i ii 29 48 STARS AND STARLETS Top Row-Donald Brower, Floyd Pulham, Carl Hoffman, Russel Greeno, Miss Hull- berg, Alberta Knoll, Carol Peters . 2nd Row-Donnis Fennigkoh, Evelyn Parsons, George Burke, Betty Ann Cutter, gudy cBkroc1her,Eienneth Sipes, Virginia Strom, Theresa Homstad, Verna San- r n ers, e ene verso . lst Row-Robert Freeman, Doris Mess, Darlene Johnson, Ruth Hesselburg, Shirley Steinhoff, Inez Yahnke, Helen Rae Kroener, Juanita Claire. The High School Theater p President ........... .---- Judy Brocher Treasurer .......... Donnis Fenningkoh Vice President ..... -- Roger Hallingstad Production Manager. ..... Juanita Claire Secretary ..........r.. Theresa Homstad Faculty Advisor ......... Miss Hullberg Students interested in dramatics organized into a club in early September, calling their group THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATER. A constitution was drawn up by commttee members. It was decided that pros- pective members try out for parts. Membership would be granted upon approval by the officers of the organization and their advisor if the scholarship rating was also sat- isfactory. Through the active leadership of Juanita Claire, Shirley Steinhoff, Theresa Hom- stad, Russell Greeno, George Burke, Carol Peters, and Donnis Fenningkoh, THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATER produced a one-act play, The Ugly Duckling by A. A. Milne, in the City Hall of Sparta on November 15 and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance after- ward. Use of the new City Hall was kindly granted by the city council. The cast then took their contest play to La Crosse, November 22, to compete with Black River Falls, Aquinas, New Lisbon, Mauston, and Galesville. The A ratings were won by Aquinas and Black River Falls who competed in the State Drama contest at Madison. Much work on costuming and stage furniture was done by Shirley Steinhoff, Dawn Houston, Betty Cutter, and Barbara Walsh. The play cast consisted of: King .................... Carl Hoffman Dulcibella ............. Shirley Steinhoff Queen ................ Theresa Homstad Prince Simon ........... Russell Greeno Princess ................. Judy Brocher Carlo .................... George Burke After Christmas several plays for performance in April and May were selected: Lucky Lucy and Pardon My Ancestors , one act plays, and a three-act play, Take It Easy? The High School Theater appreciated Mr, Hughes' kindness in helping them in getting to the La Crosse contest. p 49 Top Row-Carol Lowry, Eileen Doyle, Miss Kline, Ruth Sanborn, Nancy Krammer, Ramona Schmalz. 5th Row-Margery Shlimovitz, Joanne Neuman, Margaret Olson, Carol Peters. 4th Row-Norma Kronberg, Joan Henningsen, Jane Peterson, Doris Erickson, Pat Williams, Betty Jane Guy. 3rd Row-Jean Ruedy, Donna Kowitz, Shirley Peterson Juantine Knouse, Helen Libke, Erma Yahnke. 2nd Row-Jeanette Day, Delores Bonin, Shirley Ziegler, Jeanne Doyle, Jackie W ' ht D N b rig , onna ew urg. lst Row-Lois Giraud, Rita Ludke, Joanne Hedrick, Isabel Guy, Darlene Underberg, Barbara Walsh. G. A. . The Girl's Athletic Association met last fall and chose new officers. The officers elected were: President ........ -.... S hirley Peterson Vice-President --- ..... Jackie Wright Secretary ...... ,.,.. D elores Bonin Treasurer ..................... Donna Newburg This year, a point system was adopted, whereupon any girl earning 500 points would receive a letter NS' with the G, A. A. emblem on it. The main sports decided upon were: archery, volleyball, basketball, and softball. 100 points were awarded for each of these sports. 8091 participation was required in each. Girls were elected the head of each sport, with the exception of archery. They were. Basketball --- ..... Donna Newburg r Volleyball ..... - ....... Delores Bonin Softball ....................... Carole Lowry and Eileen Doyle Points were awarded also for activity in the following: skating, skiing, fishing, bowling, bicycling, horseback riding, and any other sport that the girls thought of interest. Jeanne Doyle was the point secretary, taking charge of all points handed in for sports by the girls. In addition the girls sold programs at football games, sponsored a dance, sold pencils and booster pins and are also planning a Sports Relay in which G. A. A. members from La Crosse Central, Viroqua, and Richland Center have been invited, The G. A. A. is under the leadership of Miss Kline . 50 Oboe David Koss Bassoon Doris Olson Flute Margery Thompson John Schallert Phyllis Synner Clarinet Mary Flood Charlotte Larson Donna Hanson Doris Ninneman Doris Arentz Margaret Willey Janet Erlandson Helen Libke Farell Sousek Bonnie Wildes Deloris Mantzke Arlene Clair Juanita Clair Erma Yahnke Sharon Schell Gerry Simonson Norma Erickson Don Sayner Rita Luedtke Nancy Schneller Alto Clarinet George Burke Bass Clarinet Toby Apple Lyes Peterson - Alto Saxophone Rosemary Kress Jane Peterson Bob McCollough Rose Ann Hanson Donna Heath Tenor Saxophone Stuart Coffman Mary J. Dupuis Don Fink Ellen Slaver Baritone Saxophone Ruth Christensen Jim Mohr Cornets Robert Goodman James Bernon John Hanson Eddie Wendorf Duane Zimmerman Don Hemstock Bill Siekert Dave Herring Lester Larson French Horn Jeanne Doyle Devere Begley Helen Kroener Doris Williams Director Mr. J indrick 51 Baritone Marita LaBansky Roger Keller Mary Schmitz Trombone Jim Beebe Carmen Hesselberg Harold Begley Le Roy Jackson David Neinast String Bass Elizabeth Chapin Sousaphone Don Gaunky Dean Sullivan Le Roy Spencer Snare Drum Harley Rocker Alfred Mohring Clare Hansen Bass Drum Beverly Zimmerma Tympani - Bells Deloris Rasmussen Eileen Doyle Drum Maj or Marita LaBansky Twirlers Jean Hanson Bette Rasmussen I1 SWING BAND ALTO SAXOPHONE - Stuart Coffman, Rosemary Kress TENOR SAXOPHONE - Don Fink, Mary Jean Dupuis. BARITONE SAXOPHONE -- Ruth Christensen. TRUMPETS - Mr. Jindrick, Robert Goodman, James Beron. TROMBONES - James Beebe, Carmen Hesselberg. STRING BASS - Mary Flood DRUMS - Harley Rooker. PIANO - Delores Rasmussen. V OCALISTS - Pat Peters, David Koss. Swing Band The Swing Band, under the direction of Mr. Jindrick, had an eventful year. They furnished the music for many of our high school dances. The band also played for a number of Youth Center parties. Through the Youth Center, it was able to exchange a dance with the Logan Swing Band. Logan played at our Youth Center for a formal which was held in February. In return, the Sparta Swing Band furnished music for their St. Patrick's party at the Logan High School, The Swing Band was also represented at numerous banquets, including several which were held at the Sidney Hotel for various organizations of Sparta. It played for the high school agricultural banquet. Thanks goes to Mr. Jindrick for his keen direction, and helpfulness . The organization considers this year as successful a one, as it was eventful. 52 Concert Band This year Mr. Jindrick gave the down beat as the band led the Homecoming Parade, maneuvers at football and basketball games, pep assembly, concerts at Christ- mas, Spring and the Tournament, plus other activities which needed band music to arouse the school spirit. After a few months of school we found the band in quite a different atmosphere. All Was quiet in the gym. Seventy musicians and the director, in concert formation, were aroused into playing a lively march in their new band room. After the tense- ness had disappeared the band proceeded with their regular rehearsal for the big tasks of the year, the Spring Concert and the Tournament at La Crosse. 53 Top Row-Donald Brower, Douglas Fanning, Gerald Randall, John Quinn, Terry Dwyer. Bottom Row-Charlotte Larson, Bonnie Wildes, Mildred Andersen, Darlene June, Isabel Guy. Debate We in debate, although having been out only two years have been very success- ful in our debates. We attended the tournaments at Boscobel and Tomah, and partici- pated in the district tournament at La Crosse where we tied for fourth place with Viroqua. Members of the affirmative teams are: lst Aff. team-Jack Shlimovitz and Terry Dwyer. 2nd Aff. team-Mary Niedfeldt and Darlene Underberg. lst Neg, team--Darlene June and Bonnie Wildes. 2nd Neg. team-Charlotte Larson and Isabel Guy. With the start of activity period, several sophomores joined debate. They were: Douglas Fanning, Gerald Randall, Jim Bush, Don Brower, John Quinn, Evan Vieregge and Devere Begley. Out of twenty-three debates we won eleven. Considering these were against stiff competition we feel we have had a successful year and are looking forward to an interesting season next year. A 54 Top Row-Terry Dwyer, Stu Coffman, John Dwyer. 2nd Row-Sue Hill, Florence Losby, Donna Newburg, Eileen Doyle. 3rd new--Rosemary Kress, Mary Doyle, Madge Morgan, Jeanne Doyle, Mildred Anderson, Rita erow. 4th Row-Margery Shlimovitz, Ruth Peterson, Dcris Williams, Margaret Willey, Jackie Wright, Betty Guy. Bottom Row-Jerry Simonson, Bud Kellar, Mary Flood, Joyce Swingle, Jeanne Lyga, Isabel Guy. Forensics Following attendance at a Speech Institute held in Tomah early in the year, in- terest in tlte forensic program was keen. Many students availed themselves of the opportunities offered in the extra curricular speech activities of Sparta High this year. Fifteen declamatory trainees worked under the direction of Miss Bjork, Mr. Kube and Mr. Hughes. Non-humorous participants included Margaret Willey, Jacqueline Wright, Madge Morgan and Jeanne Lyga. In the local finals, Madge placed first, Jac- queline second and Margaret alternate. Humorous declaimers included Mary Doyle, Margery Shlimovitz, Isabel Guy, Florence Losby, Betty Jane Guy, Rosemary Kress, Eileen Nicol, Ruth Peterson, Doris Olsen, Doris Williams and Mary Flood. Winners in this event were Doris Olsen, first, Eileen Nicol, second, and Rosemary Kress, alter- nate. Orators coached by Miss Cote this year were: original oratory, John Dwyer, non- original, Sue Hill, Donna Newburg, Gerry Simonson, Roger Kellar, Bill Morgan, Jim Sauerman, John Sullivan and Stuart Coffman. Finalists numbered Donna, first, Stuart, second and Sue, alternate. John Dwyer was uncontested in the local event. Fxtemporaneous speakers, coached by Mrs. Hanson, were Joyce Swingle and Terry Dwyer. A new contest, the four-minute original memorized speech on a current problem, attracted Jeanne Doyle and Jeanne Lyga. Miss Cote served as their coach. Extemporaneous readers, who worked with Miss Peterson as coach, numbered seven. Among these were Eileen Doyle, Mary Leverich, Rita Merow, Mary Schmitz, Sue Hill, Madge Morgan, and Mildred Andersen. Of these, Sue Hill placed first, Mil- dred Andersen, second, and Madge Morgan. alternate. The thirteen eligible students who represented Sparta High School at the League contest in Mauston on March 22 in competition with students from Viroqua, Black Riv- er Falls, Tomah, Westby, and Mauston were: John Dwyer, original oration, Home Comes the Conquering Hero , Donna Newburg, memorized oration: Man Cannot Gov- ern Without God , Stuart Coffman, memorized oration: Responsibilities of Atomic Age , Doris Olsen, humorous declamation, The Waltz , Eileen Nicol, humorous declamation, The Education of Hyman Kaplan , Madge Morgan, non-humorous decla- mation: The Story Wanamaker Suppressed , Jacqueline Wright, non-humorous dec- lamation: Miracle of the Bells , four-minute speeches: .Jeanne Lyga, Conditions in our Mental Institutions and Jeanne Doyle Displaced Persons , Sue Hill and Mildred Andersen, readers: Joyce wingle and Terry Dwyer, speakers. Six students won AH rating in Mauston and competed in the District contest held in La Crosse. They were: Stuart Coffman, Donna Newburg and John Dwyer orators, Joyce Swingle, speaker, Sue Hill reader, and Doris Olsen, declaimer, At the District meet Sue Hill rated A and thereby won a berth in the state forensic contest held in Madison on April 19. 55 Senior Class Play What A Life The senior class, under the direction of Miss Cote, presented the Clifford Gold- smith three-act comedy, What a Life , at the new city hall on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 8 and 9. This play, the original Henry Aldrich script, provided a round of merriment and excitement both for the principals of the cast and the audience. The plot concerned the problems of Henry, a high school student with himself, his teachers, his superintendent, his mother, and his fellow student, George Bigelow. Henry just couldn't live up to his family's expectations as a student and so had to cheat in order to pass his Roman history exam with highest mark in the class, instead of winning the opportunity of taking his girl friend, Barbara, to the Spring Dance, however he was discovered and put on probation. To add to his difficulties, he was blamed for pawning the school band instruments. In the end Henry was saved dis- grace by the aid of the police force and the sympathetic assistant principal and was al- lowed to pursue his real talents as artist in the South Side Trade School, where he really belonged. When Henry's mother realized that her son was not a natural for Princeton, in spite of parental desire, Henry's success and happiness were assured. All three acts were staged in the principal's office, two mornings in spring. Doubling of some of the roles for the two nights provided for additional seniors to participate in the play. The cast included: Henry Aldrich, a student .......... ............ D onavon Fisher Barbara Pearson, his girl friend ...... .... M ary Flood, Doris Olsen Miss Shea, secretary to Mr. Bradley --- .................. Sue Hill Mr. Nelson, Assistant Principal ...... ....... S tuart Coffman lVlr. Bradley, the principal ...... -- .............. Carmen Hesselberg Mr. Patterson, a teacher --- ....-....,,,..,,,..,, Arnold Petersen Miss Pike, a teacher ....... --- Rosemary Kress, Shirley Peterson Miss Eggleston, a teacher --- ................... Donna Newburg Miss Johnson, a teacher --- .... Ruth Christensen Miss Wheeler, a teacher ..... .... M adge Morgan Bill, a student ................ --- .... --- Phillip Tichenor Mr. Vecchitto, Italian father .... .... - . .............. Jack Shlimovitz Mary, Negro student .......... --- Doris Ninneman, Mary Leverich Gertie, a student ............. .... M ary Schmitz, Joyce Swingle George Bigelow, a student ........................... Ephraim Johnson Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's mother ......................... Margaret Willey Mr. Ferguson, from police headquarters .... --- Charles Campbell Another student ......................... -- -- --- Dick Matzinger Serving as stage crew were: Bob Salmon, Tom Taylor, and Dave Sullivan. The 1947 class is the iirst to have used the new stage in the city hall and to present its play two evenings. 56 Mrs. Fritsch, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Madsen. Gur Cooks A trio, who has made the noon hour a delight by serving such very fine meals is deserving of much praise and consideration. We of Sparta High School appreciate the opportunity to be able to have a hot lunch at noon. We know that the school is trying to help us become strong boys and girls both mentally and physically and are do- ing What they can to help us. They have chosen very fine cooks and we hope next year We will be able to see the same smiling faces greet us at the dining room tables. 57 U 1 4 58 U iw ' H i Hn LW 30 ZW LM iff mlm 2 sf UQ E fg K Q: X aim Left to right-Donna Heath, Connie Hanson, Helen Hoag, Greta Hove. Cheer Leaders What is athletics Without cheer leaders? It is an incomplete contest that lacks the acrobatic tricks, the color, and the screaming of voices. Sparta High is like other schools in displaying these signs of enthusiasm. On September 20, after a pep meeting the gym, the student body elected Connie Hanson, Greta Hove, Donna Heath, and Helen Hoag as cheer leaders. We feel that this cheering squad has attained a new level. Greta's and Helen'si acrobatics were a tonic to the student body. Donna's and Connie's leadership added abundantly to the support given to the team. The teams must have been spurred on by the traditional sky rocket or by others of the traditional school yells and songs. Surely, when the going was tough, a yell from the crowded bleachers, led by our efficient cheer leaders, gave the necessary en- couragement to battle. When a team realizes that the school is behind it pushing, its sense of honor vvon't let the school down . We thank our cheer leaders for their splendid Work the past year. , 60 :msg 35.1 TIT . ,Z Homecoming Homecoming festivities began with the crowning of the Queen, Jeanne Hanson, atithe pep rally Thursday evening. Donna Heath and Helen Hoag were in the Queen's court. Dean Habel, captain of the foot- ball team, reiged as 'king with Kieth Kenyon and George Dutton in his court. Following the crowning of the queen, community singing, and a short pep rally, the band led the procession to the football field where the group rallied around a bonfire. . Friday afternoon the band and Queen's float lead the parade down- town. The freshman class was awarded first, while the junior high and F. F. A rated seconds. In the evening the team battled with Baraboo and lost by a score of 13-12. After the game the swing orchestra furnished the music for a dance sponsored by the Girl Reserves. 61 . ea. F115 Back Row-Coach Kube, J. Shlimovitz, W. Swingle, C. Campbell, D. Bray, R. Dutton, J. Sauerman R. Goodman, R. Kubal, L. Simonson D. Schauf. L. Gamble W. Harrie. 2nd Row-Coach Ewers, ach Kiddie, E. Vieregge, G. Dutton, R. Belke, D. Berne-tt, D. Benedict JTWa1l, W. Schwan H. Hannum, E. Johnson, D. Hanson, G. Olson, R. Greeno, Mgh. lst Row-D. Sullivan, W. Riley, K. Kenyon, L. Peters, C. Hesselberg, D. James, D. Habel, R. Sal- mon, D. Fisher, J. Sullivan, R. Mantzke, R. Spink, R. Munger, Mgr. 62 Football Sparta enjoyed a successful campaign this year with Coach Cabby Ewers being assisted in his duties by Art Kube and Ed Kiddie. Seventy candidates answered the call for the grid sport, and a determined squad was picked from these. Sparta 19-Logan 19 Led by Kenyon, who scored all three touchdowns, and Mantzke who played fine defensive ball, Sparta came from behind at the half to tie the Rangers in the inaugural at the Logan field. Sparta 0-Richland Center 0 In a game in which neither team could reach the goal, the Spartans played fine de- fensive ball in holding the Southern-10 team to a draw. , Sparta 35-Westby 0 Coach Ewers charges were able to score at will in downing the hapless Westby eleven. Scoring in every quarter the team showed a good oifense as well as defense. Sparta 12-Baraboo 13 In the annual Homecoming battle, which was anybody's game down to the final gun, Sparta missed both extra points in losing to the circus city boys. James and Habel were outstanding for Sparta. Sparta 13-Park Falls 14 A touchdown in the fleeting moments of the first half cost the Spartans another close game. Sparta tried to come back on Riley's score on an intercepted pass, but fell short. , Sparta 21-Viroqua 0 I , Scoring all three touchdowns in the first quarter, the Red Golds coasted on to win handily. Viroqua never seriously threatened. Mantzke, star center, was stricken with polio soon after the game. Sparta 0--Tomah 7 In the annual classic with our arch rivals, the Spartans fought the favored Indians on even terms throughout the game. An intercepted pass by Dickinson, who scampered to pay dirt for the only tally, cost us the game. A field goal attempt by Schwanke failed and the game ended 7-0. Sparta 0-Mausion 0 Both teams failed to capitalize on scoring opportunities in the final game postpon- ed because of a case of polio on the Sparta eleven. James, Habel, Fisher, Kenyon, Peters, Campbell, Hesselberg, Hannum, Goodman, Johnson, Gamble, Wall, Salmon will graduate this year. 63 lst Row-Dick Spink, Dave Benedict, Dave James, Dick Bray, Bob Salmon. 2nd Row-Earl Stannard, Andy Losby, Ralph Kubal, Don Fink, Dick Schauf. 3rd Row-Coach Ewers, Don Ebert, Bob Gassen, Coach Nerby. Basketball Sparta 39-Viroqua 26 In the first game of the season Sparta showed a lot of fight, drive and determin- ation. Bray was high with eighteen points. Sparta 17-La Crosse Central 24 Playing a stubborn, highly rated op- ponent in a slow moving game, Sparta's warriors went down to defeat at the hands of La Crosse Central. The defeat was due to Sparta's inability to hit the hoop. The first and third quarters were only one pointers for the Sparta boys. Benedict was high with nine points. Sparta 31-Mauston 37 In another slow moving game on the opponent's floor, Sparta was beaten by Mauston. Spink was high for Sparta with ten points, Sparta 45-Reedsburg 43 Sparta showed some speed against their Southern ten opponents, but let their ov- erwhelming lead dwindle in the last quarter of the ball game and barely won. Bray was high with thirteen points. Sparta 26-Tomah 42 Playing against a highly polished In- dian team, Sparta found the redmen too much for them and went down to defeat. James was high for Sparta with eight points. Sparta 33-Portage 31 In one of the better games of the sea- son, Sparta outplayed a small, but deter- mined team and won by two points. Bray was high with thirteen. Sparta 35-Hillsboro 29 Sparta defeated a weak Hillsboro team in Christmas vacation. James was high with thirteen points. Sparta 45-Westby 35 Showing a lot of speed and drive for three quarters, Sparta had the Norsemen 43-23 at the start of the fourth quarter. Coach Ewers sent in his reserves and they only scored three points in the last quar- ter to Westby's twelve. James and Bray tied for top scoring honors with thirteen points each. Sparta 32-La Crosse Logan 44 Sparta played a very good game against the Logan Rangers. The game was close until the last quarter when Logan out- scored Sparta l7-8. James was high with twelve points for Sparta. lst Row--Bill Harrie, Bob Lowe, Harold Peterson, Paul Wilson, Bob Richgruber, Jerry Simonson, Jerry Garvin, Eddy Wendorf. 2nd Row-Coach Kiddie, Jim Mohr, Don I-Iess, Jim Butler, Dick Schauf, Alfred Mohring, Earl Stannard, Bob Krause. 3rd Row--Bob Gassen, Don Eberdt. Sparta 36-Viroqua 46 On the dead floor of Viroqua, which gives them an eight point advantage, Sparta just couldn't hit the hoop on this particular night and was beaten by Vi- roqua. Benedict was high for the losers with twelve points. Sparta 36-Eau Claire 52 The game was close all the way through the first half, but the second half was all Eau Claire as they outscored our boys fifteen to twenty-eight. Spink and Bray were tied for high with nine points apiece. Sparta 39-Mauston 26 Sparta played another one of those fast moving games in which they were as hot as possible. They made all kinds of shots and played an all around good game. Salmon and Benedict were tied for high point honors with nine apiece. Sparta 25-Tomah 45 That Tomah jinx seemed to be on the fellows in this one as they fell apart in the second half. The game was nip and tuck for the first twelve minutes and then Tomah pulled ahead and our boys never came close. Benedict was high for Spar- ta with thirteen points. Sparta 46-Westby 25 Westby journeyed to Sparta only to be beaten by a strong Sparta team by twen- ty-one points. James was high for the winners with fifteen points. Sparta 45--La Crosse Logan 50 In what was termed the best game of the year by some, Sparta made all but one free throw and was overwhelmed by Logan for the second time this year. Bray and Benedict were tied for scoring hon- ors with twelve apiece. Sparta 31-La Crosse Central 37 Playing an all around good game, Spar- ta's young warriors were defeated by a polished quintet from the south side of La Crosse. This game was in the Tomah regional Tourney. Salmon was high point man With ten points. Sparta 28-La Crosse 31 In the consolation bracket of the To- mah Regional, Logan, beaten the night before by Mauston by one point in the closing moments of the game, moved in- to the consolation finals with a heart- breaking victory over the Spartans. Ben- edict and James were tied for high with eleven points apiece. Back Row-D. Johnson, J. Dutton, G. Dutton, B. Hoppman. 2nd Row-Mr. Kube CCoachJ, L. Peters, D. Sullivan, D. Fisher, T. Ruetten, G. Olsen, D. Rud- kin, M. Huber Cmgrj lst gow-D. Page, D. Zimmerman, R. Kellar, M. Scafe, Cl. Hilliker, J. Simonson, B. Loe . Baker. Boxing During February, this year about 35 boys answered Coach Art Kubeis call for box- ers. The ring and other equipment was set up in the top of the Ward School until the end of the basketball season and then it was moved to the gym. Public elimination bouts were held in the gym on March 12, to determine who should be the regulars in each weight class. Each of these received a Golden Glove. They are as follows: 92 lb. Class ............. J. Simonson 132 lb, Class ............... D. Fisher 100 lb. Class --- --- R. Kellar 140 lb. Class --- ---- T. Ruetten 108 lb. Class -- .... M. Scafe 148 lb. Class --- --- D. Sullivan 116 lb, Class --- ....... D. Page 156 lb. Class --- --- L. Peters 124 lb. Class ....... ...... C . Hilliker 164 lb. Class ................. Heavyweight .............. G. Dutton The first match scheduled took place on March 21 with Richland Center. Richland Center won 10-l. Hilliker was the only Sparta man good enough to bang out a vic- tory in the regular bouts, but Sauerman took an exhibition which, however, doesn't count in the final score, The next match was A with Viroqua on March 20. Sparta again was the loser by a score of 2M-EBM. Spartan regular winners were Simonson and Page while Fisher slugged, it out to a draw. In the exhibition, Ruetten and Sauerman won while Loe drew. The final match was fought with Mauston. It was held in Sparta. Mauston was the victor by a score of 915-lk. Kellar took a well earned decision for one of Spar- ta's points and Dutton traded punches for a draw and another half point. Hoppman also outpointed his opponent in an exhibition. At first glance this doesn't seem to be a very impressive record but Coach Kube is pretty well satisfied with it. Most members of the team are new and inexperienced while the opposing teams all were veterans with years of experience. In '46 Sparta had no boxing at all because of the feeble response to the boxing call. In '45 there were only two matches-both with Tomah. In '44 there were no matches at all. Naturally, not too much can be expected with such a background. Next year's team profiting by this year's experience and practice should be able to give a better account of itself. 66 67 Baseball As the Spartan goes to press before the season is completed, the scores and com- ments of this year will have to be left out. Sparta is starting this year with six let- termen back from last year's West Central Championship team. They include: pitch- ers Gene McComb and Dave Benedict, infielders Dave James, Dick Hubbel and Dick Spink, and outfielder Bill Schwanke. Dave James is Captain of this year's team. Oth- ers who may find a spot on Mr. Nerby's team include Charles Campbell, Claude Neu- man, Dick Bray, Carmen Hesselberg, Don Hanson and many promising freshmen. This is Mr. Nerby's first year in Sparta but has had much experience in baseball and will be sure to turn out a fine team. The conference schedule for Sparta is as follows: April 22 ....................-. Sparta at Tomah April 29 .... .... if Vestby at Sparta May 6 .... .... M auston at Sparta May 13 --- .... Logan at Sparta May 20 ....................... Sparta at Viroqua These are all double-headers with the first game being seven innings and the second five innings. Track Last Year's Track Team was quite successful. They participated in two meets at Wisconsin Rapids, and three at home. Jerry Boldon set a new school record for High Jump--6 ft. 1 in. This year there are ten returning lettermen: Bob Salmon, Capt. - Mile, Broad Jump, Don Fisher-Half Mile, Dean Habel-440, Walt Riley-100, 200, 440, Stu Coff- man-100, 200, Broad Jump, Eugene McComb-Discus, Shot Put, Broad Jump, Bill Schwanke-Shot' Put, Discus, 200 yd. dash, Dave Benedict-High Jump, Carmen Hes- selberg-Pole Vault, Half Mile, Dick Spink-Pole Vault. Other men out this year are: Don Fink-Hurdles, Andy Losby-Hurdles, Harley Rooker-440, Dick Shauf-440, Duane Zimmerman - Pole Vault, Jim Beebe - Pole Vault, Bob Krause-Half Mile, Pole Vault, Roger Hallingstad-Mile, Half Mile, Dean Ruedy-Pole Vault, Otto Bang-Mile, High Jump, Bill Morgan-Mile, Half Mile, Steve Canfield-Mile, Half Mile, Willard Jones-Mile, Half Mile. The team went to Rapids, but because it was early in the season, they did not do too well. In the Inter-Class meet the Seniors and Juniors tied, Sophomores came sec- ond and Freshmen third, Gene McComb.broke the school record for Discus which was 117 ft., by throwing 124 ft. i The remainder of the track schedule is as follows: April 25 - Invitational Meet-Sparta. May 1 - Triangular Meet - Sparta. May 9 - West Central Conference - Sparta. May 16 or 17 - District Meet. May 23 or 24 - State Meet. 68 School Calendar SEPTEMBER ' 2. Another eventful nine months commences as we all come back to the familiar halls, that is, familiar to the majority. 13. The series of football encounters began with Sparta's team tying with Logan's hard fighters, 19-19. ,Everyone's hopes for a successful season are running high. 20. The second game of the year follows with another tie between Sparta and Richland Center, 0-O. In addition, we selected four cheerleaders, two veteran cheer- leaders returning, namely, Connie Hanson and Donna Heath plus two new ones, Helen Hoag and Greta Hove. 0 27. Sparta encountered the Westby team, scoring a victorious game. The final outcome, in our favor, 35-0. OCTOBER 2. The faculty and students were entertained in their first assembly by Torrine and Phyllis, two very interesting magicians. 3. In the mass pep rally, Jean Hanson was crowned to reign over the Homecoming activities with Helen Hoag and Donna Heath as her attendants. 4. The hope was high, the parade was a success and the game was close but Bara- boo had more luck. The final outcome of Homecoming, Baraboo 13 to Sparta's 12. 11. As a comeback after Homecoming, Sparta tramples Viroqua, 22-0. 25. Sparta held their own against Richland Center but nevertheless a defeat of 14-13. 31. We were entertained by another assembly featuring the Hanely Marinettes who performed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Little Red Riding Hood . Very interesting. NOVEMBER 2. Sparta bows to the age old rival, Tomah, but the game was close and our boys fought very well. The final score, 7-0. 6. The football season ends as it began, Sparta tying with Mauston, 0-0, in a very close and well fought game. 11. Another Armistice Day and we have our usual selections from the band along with a speaker. After this program school was dismissed for the rest of the day. 15. A play, The Ugly Duckling was presented today by the Dramatics club. This evening the boys scrambled as the yearly Sadie Hawkins Dance took place. 27. An interesting but shocking assembly entertained us today as Mr. C. E. Jones gave some very interesting demonstrations on electricity. 28. After a Thanksgiving Program school was dismissed for the rest of the week. 29. Sparta starts the basketball season out right by defeating Viroqua 39-25. With full support of the student body our team will be able to keep this up. 69 I 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014- 014 014 02 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 0? 014 02 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 . 014 4, . . eW1 one 4, E R D tt Ph 532 014 014 4, . L. annar 6, 014 H nd 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0 014 014 014 0 014 014 014 014 014 014 -Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 +04 V . X 6' 014 Jw -I . 014 ' . , I 1 . '34 H ',. 5 - '-::5:E. 'A' 014 . J -11' 1 -1 'fz r 44, 14 .Arif-,:.:.' xii' A 135 -. I? 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SPA ITA, WISCONSIN 4. 014 014. 4 5 014 014 014 014 014 014 0 v v v v v 4 v 4 014 Q4014014 014 014 014 014014014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0? 014014014 014 014014014 014 014 1464 014 014 014 Q4 14014014014 014 014 014014014014 014 014 014 01401402 014014014014 02 014 014014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014014014 014 014 014 014 014 014 DECEMBER V 3. With the second game of the season we are defeated by La Crosse Central 24- 17. With more practice we'll be able to remedy this. 4. Progress on our school annual continues with everyone primping to have their pictures taken. 6. Sparta gives in to Mauston, 37-31. 9. We were entertained by Mr. J. P. Robertson who gave us an assembly on ancient and medieval musical instruments. We all went away wondering how anyone could get music from such instruments but it was very interesting. 10 In a double header at Tomah, Sparta is victorious over Reedsburg in a close game. Final score, 45-43. 13 We were unsuccessful in a game with Tomah being defeated by 42-25. Howev- er the dance that followed in the gym was a success. 17 20 Sparta defeated Portage 33-31 in a double header at Sparta. A number of the classes and organizations are having parties to celebrate the approach of Christmas. Songs by the glee club and a concert by the band completed the day after which the long awaited vacation began. JANUARY 10. The vacation must' have helped our boys as they encounter Westby and are victorious in a good game. Final score 45-35. 17. It was a fine game but the Logan boys were too much for us and as a result a defeat of 44-32. 18. A bus load of Sparta Forensic Students traveled to Tomah today to secure help and advice on their special art. 22. There was considerable hustling and bustling around the school building today as activity period got under way. 24. Sparta played a good game on the floor of Viroqua High tonight but were nevertheless defeated 46-36, 28. Eau Claire traveled to Sparta to encounter our Red and Gold in a game that was quite out-margined. Sparta played a good game but received the worst defeat of the season, 52-36. - 29. We all dug down deep and gave to the March of Dimes after which we were entertained by a skit If Men Played Cards As Women Do put on by the senior boys. 1 31. Sparta encountered Mauston for their second game of the season and Sparta secured a sweet revenge for the first game, defeating Mauston 39-26. FEBRUARY 7. In the most exciting basketball game of the season with Spartais age-old rival, Tomah, our faithful boys fought hard but the Indians were just too much. Equaling a previous game we were defeated 48-25. 14. After a fine Pep meeting this afternoon our team went to Westby and defeat- ed the Norwegians 46-25. 17. This afternoon we all filed into the gym and witnessed a movie entitled Drunk Driving to which we all gave much solemn thought. 20. We were defeated in one of the best games of the season tonight. In our sec- ond encounter with La Crosse Logan the final score was 45-50. 21. This morning the officers of our Student Council were elected. The results were as follows: President, Stuart Coffman, Vice President, Douglas June, Secre- tary, Duane Fisher, Treasurer, William Harrie. 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Boxers of our school contested against each other in a fine exhibition of boxing tonig t. 17. The Junior class selected their class ring today. 19-20. We all gave our undivided attention for a time to listen to the representa- tives of our various forensic departments who will represent our school at the district contest. 21. Many of the boys Were busy today as they participated in the paper drive. Our boxers had another contest today. Tonight the Communique sponsored the annual St. Patrick's dance in the gym which was well attended. 28. This afternoon our boxers traveled to Viroqua in preparation for the bout to take place in the evening. After the strain of the past few weeks the student body was granted a week of spring vacation. APRIL 7. Upon returning from Easter vacation We were entertained this morning by an Assembly given by Captain Hobk entitled Alaska, the Last Frontier. ll. Our boxers traveled to Mauston for an encounter with the boxers of that city. Sparta's track boys traveled to Wisconsin Rapids for an indoor meet. 18. The scheduled lnterclass meet of track took place today. This evening the Juniors gave the farewell party for the Seniors. The theme is to be Deep Purple with the Grand March at 9:00. 22. In the first baseball game of the season Sparta travels to Tomah to see how the Indians are doing this year. 25. Today the Sparta Invitational meet was held. 29. Another double header baseball game with Sparta encountering Westby here. MAY 1. A triangular track meet was held at Sparta today with La Crosse Central, To- mah, and Sparta competing. 6. Sparta traveled to Mauston today for a double header baseball game. 9. The West Central Conference track meet is to be held at Sparta. This evening the Senior class displayed their dramatic ability as they presented the class play entitled What a Life'. 13. Another double header baseball game with Sparta playing host to Logan. 17. With high hope, the District Track Meet is held at Wisconsin Rapids. 20. We end the baseball season by traveling to Viroqua for another double header. 24. The long awaited state track meet. 29. The Seniors are very happy as tonight they receive the long awaited diplomas. May they have the best of luck in whatever they undertake. 73 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 -+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +12 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 QQ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 0:4 +14- ziz Worth Waiting For . . . . The Finest Dry Cleaning Available Also Quality Sunshine Laundry Service, Rug and Curtain Cleaning . ffl LHCTUSSB lilllllllf 81 BlB2lllIIl Eu 151 ' 151 122 204 No. Water St. Phone 411 Iii Iii Sparta, Wisconsin Iii -+14 +14 +14 +14 1 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q- +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 -+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 -+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 Q +2 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14Q4+? +2 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 44, 'I' +14- +14 ,B 'I' +14- -+14 4, 'X' +14 +I' +14 'VI' +14 if +14 84 +14 +I' 9 9 9 9 O 4+ -+14 4, 'I' +14- 'X' . +14 'X' +14 +14 X g, 'I+ +14 +14 +14 'I' +14 'X' 4+ 'Z' +14- 'X' +14 +14 +14 'I' +14 'I' +14 Iii The Sparta Herald Monroe Count Democrat 'I' Mondays V Thursdays onroe Count Publi hers PRI TERS - PUBLISHERS - sTAT1o ERS +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +11 +14 c14 Q4 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +12 +14 +14 +14 - Q +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 -+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 14 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 4 + '+ , A 'A' 010 0 0:4 ,I, 014 4, 0:4 4, 0:4 ,I, 0:4 4, 014 4, 014 4, 014 4, 014 4, 'A' 014 'X' 014 014 v 3. ' 3' A 014 -1- 4. 0 'A' 014 'I' 014 'A' 014 'A' 014 'A' 014 +x+ 4. 'X' 014- 'X' 014 5' 014 107 W 'E St 3, O. 3 el' . Q A 014 014 ,B 'A' 014 'E' 014- +.+ 4. 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 02 54 014014014014 014 Q4 014 014 014 01401464014 02 014 014 014014014014014 014014 014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014 014014014014014014014 0140101401402014014014014014014 0140140140140141014 014 014 014 014014014014 O14 014 :ff 0 o 0 0 131 3: .-. PRESCRIPTICNS .-. 3. Compounded As Written By Your Doctor 121 Iii Exclusive Items At Our Store . . . . 123 Whitman, Gobelin and Garrott Candies 123 Luick Ice Cream 123 gg Arden Toiletries 51 Chen Yu - Tabu - Revlon gg Iii ff TAY OR S PHARMACY 112 S. Water Phone 3303 vvvvvv490190vv+v++,vvv44v+vv+vvvv0v4vvvvvvvvv990vOvvvvv4vv+vvv9vvv+vv4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 05 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 01 014014014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0g '014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014- Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0? 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 0? 014Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 414 014 014 014 '20 3 nson BCOH 11' 014 014 0'4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 .2 eat 3 I' et 01+ 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 'I' FRESH MEATS - POULTRY 'I' -014 A 014 014 014 'X' FROZEN FOODS - FISH 'I' 014 014 014 014 'T' HOME-MADE WEINER 'I' 014 014 014 -014 'X' BOLOG - LIVER SAUSAGE 'X' 014 014 014 014 014 014 ,p ,XA 014 44 014 44 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 01. 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 is 014 Q4 014 44 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 44 014 1 - Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 44 014 014 K4 014 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 75 Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I E555 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q G ft d. A c if 4, 1 an r ,,, Q Q Q lt' Q ,3 OVQ 16S 4, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' SPECIALTY 'I' Q Q Q Q 'Z' SHOPPI G 'X' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' 116 th W t St ,B OI' 3, GI' . 3, Q . ' Q Q S t Q , par a Wisconsin : w 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' 9 GFS ll 'X' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' O QCCO 'B Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q cy Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' PACKERS OF 'I' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q FT Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q 'I+ WISCO SIN BI DERS 'X' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q Sparta, Wis. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q 'F Q Q Q Q Q Q 'X' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qr Q Q Q Q ge Qs Q- Q- JZ +3 JH -9 Qs Q3 Qs Q- Qs Q- Qs Q- QQ -Q Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'X' 'I' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'E' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q vvvvvvvvvvvvvQvtwvwwvfvvvvvvvovgk QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5 Master Cleaner Sparta, Wis. PHO E13312 We Handle Your Clothes With Mother's Caren Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q- 'X' -Q -Q Qs Q- Qs QQ Qs Qs Qu Qr Ji Qr 'X' +I' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qf!QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQlQfQYQQQQQ 466440444044AAAAAAQAAQAHAHAIAAAQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Wi consin Dry Cleaners J. W. Clausius, Prop. CLEANING - DYEING PRESSING -- REPAIRING 122 E. Oak PHONE 3358 Today .... The only Bargain in Dry Cleaning is A L I T Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qs 93 Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q in -S +I' Q Q Q Q Q 3' +5 N 3 u Q 4 Q Q Q -Q -Q Q -Q Qs -Q -Q -Q Qs Qs Qs Qs Q4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +I' +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 -K4 +14 '5' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'Z' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +2 1 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14414+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+2+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 Compliments RRISON'S1 CAFE YOUR HOSTS Dave, Marguerite and Nancy Ann Krammer. 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