Sparta High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sparta, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1925 volume:

I ? 7 1 I I 1 I l 5 T 1 I 7 K 1 E 1 lermsmofs zln m wcrfnn.-mmqmms-svssen n'mmmf:mw.w,:ma4ss.ws:.wm m:,1'f,rs- germs - am 'QLu.mwawazzme+mmmuswws'amin:ammu:anmuMamsaeawmmwa,Q4m -1 , v ' if -. . :,4 NV . fm, ff Q- ig M in - Q -4 l fe. l. ,,.. ff.. -,I , :-E' 'Z fl' ,. A 4 V N., ., -if . - -3. 'f'2 'i 7?-Q ' ' ' ,. --, , N - - - ff ef - -' M. , 1 ? Nw .14 1--. V . .., -471 A f , 'ii' 'if x ? 'W . .. -aff' ,N 1 ,A . . .. .. , , ,, 4 '- - ,N-az . ,. 1 , vf H... 33, 2 Mm 'Fav -aw .. . - .-,,.glv- sz?ff-4 . ' ' W, -A 1 1 ' h gt. .W .. A . --.E-3V P' v . vh 'EQ fi - . wr'-f -.ms ., + -.- ,Q if pf.-,Q , -A ,ryan '4- ..., 'Q '-+ f-f P af 'L fi Q -w- . ,K .. . . ' ... 4 . vm f .br f ... - ..-'iw ' 15-in fl E' mn! , A 1 s K 310' if 4 4 + ,- iw ,aw '- v? -, 4 -rim' -E Jn. if -Z. fy '. Y . if ,J n v 4. ,. fu. , Wifi Q , .. W ' Hs .. H- k L .0 M vs, 5 -. . B, P -ii -1,-Ag if' v -1 A - , -..- Q 3 Q ' Q 1 , -- .,f ' -, .Q ,V - 1.4 4' , fy . , 1 -15--iz' ' '..lA' A A A '1 .f f-F 3. 5 '-.4 :yn . ' 7 ,:,,- '. ,, --Q. -, .1 .' - .- ,,:j, 1 - ' H' , I v.,.4n. H ,A fi ,-W, . V f .6 ,,.. T' W 4., 4 ,Ea A x MM, V, 1 ,M , I . :MQW 1' Nu.-. - .Q -- .G -. ,1-'X - -. :. . ff ' - '-.3 ...rf -- -- ,- -,pa - i 6, 'L' I4.. N ,I I.. --X: . Ilia 1 'gba 211, ---,, -. .Sita ay? L Q jf ,- wg!-fp' ' Ti flia' f. fjlvi-.' ' A EA' ' K 1 --.. 1hg,fR'5'I5' Qwj' ' xlftzuf 'f fmg. N,- .w -H r 2,5 l -.1 ..+-. .- ,f . he-1' .' -. q? .',Z' ,. . x, Jr Nf- ' A ' L:- ag w ,. .-1, f. .J 'Af 'A b., f w a E555 ' fr 5'-:R a 5 . 3 ,.. .fr A 7 n j ' .. - ., -. -gp ,Q fm. . 44, 'fx :fl-. . . . ' my 2- QQ' - VL :JR .' , 1 J.-'S , - na V Maki ta - 1.,-. W , --1.9-. 1 .f 'Nc'5,- ' 4 ','-. ,XA .' ' . ,hw 3 -Q . .g .11 4 . 5 -. f- 2 4: - .. , Y.. M, . .5 -Vx. V V 1. WA, n.. r pg - - . .. 2-. ., ., - , , , M .3 .. . . Un k , ,.. .. , ,' 'GZ' T'-v ,' -rf'-if Ldv wg ,-,S . - .61 x-- . . M I 4 -' - ali um 1. ,r , 5 . ... W 'L .fr ,, uf -E,-f J A' , . . y . .4 Jn, -.v . . .1 ' .4-, . f lu - 4133 - - fn 'Q-':.- Y?f ' , ,,,, . . , . . 1 1 4 - K. - VP . -, .. , -3,9 :- ,' ' ' '- , ,ffm ww, ' ' L ' ' -. , ' A , KM - x A up . ,X ..,.' - . 4 j A. , X Q .- .- 5 , . A vm -s 'wg-E I 1 ,w 4. s -v Q. 7 J S . Q ---i 37 is ... M., .Q , -ef. I 'Wi ' xy -. 1 ,N A ' - -z-'12 i A 1 . Q - 5 - -- ---.-Q,x - ' ' w.-1.-- -Q -5 '- i f-fy 'Il i 7 125 J. f m I Y wk . Si . -' , K FSU,-559-L M X54 , M H 1 A . W, x g ..! . - ,Lv-, hz' f -1... --. ..TQ ' ' - -- ' '3 ,'g,sgLl.?-if..-3, x L3 7 ' sr-2-M +,--f .f -- X. 9. .,, , -. 1 fly. - '7 ' 2 V 5, '-V' Q . ., '-. f . 5 -. . ,,,.f 1-. -2--A -. -. .- X , - - if Q wwf' '--' ' ' ' ill ' -s ,i,. - iffy m ' k Ag . ,aff ff f , fu ' ' 3-.W 4, uf -inf ' 'fa -'ml .A 4 -xv K 1 ,Q .. .. -1. , ,, -. ' V vi' af . , . ,- -i Q N-tl , rm AQ, 1 , W, .- L -. - N-Q. . . Y g Q X . 5, L1 'w .5 . M -A Wi . 1' 'V' V if U1 w f R ' t 4 1 5 ,Q . Qs 1 4 -. , ' ' R fe .wb 1 -xx 42. M , 1 4' 1 v .Ip 1- , M -' 3 ? u ' 'f M -. , , - 12.5 . -. , 4- M 5' 1 , . , . .,-. ,-, ,fm Of Aigfz'-..A' ., ii. Q... ja me. -uh 1 rf? 1' fu 1' , 5' Q 1 A 3- , L ,L , Q v ' vp ed 'Aa . X 3 W F 1' Q! W: .in f' , ik , ' M' 1 :THD -T i-.ir 33+ 1 'A A f A Q JG' ..x , :U QU . x ul if 'V 'R+' 'W mv f 4 w I 1. 1 ,fr 1'3- 'XFW .git vm' w 'LW 'Q x v 65 ' Hd. -mi? s 2- w r' 43,11 ' ff . Aa dA 9 Q- 1 V 'l ,A - ,J-5 fl: Vp 'F 'lF,1.,fi, 'L' 1. i ,rv , . x V 5 was 'Tr' u L TM. .5 1. 'bm Q,- 1 df fm A.-. .W w 2 .f X 9' in MA w -, rl A1 'Y w h' xsa, 3. ,s :' 1:'- .. Y, ' -AJ-' .' J PW? ,gf . L, ,M wk V9 A 14 : fi-nl .1- wif ' f 'rl - if ii f '-V' 'A 'V' 3131-.4 'E 'A ,x ay AN -,,. 5'4- f W-ur 3--7' w ,-11 w x 2' 2355 WSE 11 1-H umx , -3. .wsrfigif .W I.. A ,1G' n - -1 -.-'-'H-ff z.,-'I,g. f2.f' :wif w ,. .. .1 .-.1 - - - -Q., -1 .S- V -,,-' I .Q -Q-' .yi 5 K -,mu 151550 , .ga 5. ' -.1-'Aja 'J-1. 7 Af.. T , 2 111 - ' JA' '-, wr ,QA V ' Ri- 5 .. Q W - 1 .1 1 Jw- , .5 ,, 4 f. X I , V J . .Q y ,'..,3 ,. vxg . ,. .. . ,, Q., K 1 , ,,. -.M Q do . -,ggi ' ,. , . - . f ' 1.:'-2:12 3. . -J.-' ua E' . A .y , Q -5 Q -51. 4, ' ' 44 ' ..- -rki. - :Y . 7 ,?3.,.if.9-L-,z'fxk' if-5. x vt- I. lf..,.i Ii-41'L '..gQ.f -f',-Qui.. . ., K. .-, . M W .. . . 'kr Z . - L f --' . J fa., . ,.,: - '- . -. 1 ..5,:g. S1wf.: ' 1 .- -Lf - ' -a.' . v1.-- ' '1 - . it! ,A 1219611. - ,. Qu--,, --'f- - ,, 'L. '- - T. ,-X .jg 551244.-. '-1 .- . EH. im -,, . 1 1-sf - 4383555 5' 4 5 A k F E f i sn ' -. ' ' Q -. 6 W- 1. 'K ,Q V N M 8 1 1- 4 f ' , .,,,' , .r 9 , K 5 . -. M 1 . A' L. y 1 U f . . 3, 1 V -1:3 1 Y f f 2 . , A 'l '1, I V ,. I Ai f ' ., . : Tie-Wi if-Q'-Iff Q'E fl , 3 ' . - .. .. -. 'V H E' ' 1.4 1--f'?g-- ,-QTQITS - G--iff' Xffiii ' x wg - ' , if . 1.-P 2-- 2. f AMY -i f - -... Msfip- A A ,: - W- -' ,Q '- .' f . ivem fv Q'-'-isa-.aiu-' 13 -Q 2: . ' ' ' '- - ' -'W L ' W r f? 4' Q55k 37f 4L L'i . 1'-' jg .LJ , , ...S I f I ,W . ,. .y, . .. sm.. 1., , Q ,1 M. . .. ., . ., . , . . U.. W4 , , s . . ,.. , ,- -- - .--.. 1- - ' f, .Il-' '- -3' -,. ' --J.. ' V ,f.- ---ay 1: 1-.-4 ,ft -- V '- A . 4 mv- V .' . -. '-3' , -- A .1 -1'-'w , .. '. ,: ' f--.w 1' 1. ' .' ' .' ' iv - ,fw- -'r . 5? ,---1 -' .wi--fa. . . ., 1' ' -a n Qi .1f - . fl-A 1 .-,' 31' Q , if-,L ,Jw - -'- A , . ' Q .1 L- . -,-gwfzr,-f ,- I-A -. ':'-g-- - f. - gm ..:g,, wg --,' ' ' ,.-,wig-f'-2 4:3 ., - ' F5 .' ::3' f'.'I-A. . ff- Q.-. i f f---gf' - f 'wtf ' - EF! - 1 -. f ' - 5' . 6 -'-N gig QF 55' ' . 3 imtfi. . 5, 1, 1-'..z - eye. -2. mf- J ' ff. lf- - y 1 2: 1 .. xv. Af- , '- Q .. 1-3,1 ' --4. - ' ,. .. f' ,- .-1-M 'Q .9 I .4 . ag.. -5... -5 , - -1. ., v ..1 , 1. M, . - - . .I -..4v., , .-W, f. V ,,. A-,f , ,- ,, , .. : .r -, ,, 1, 4 of-,.-., x ,- . ,-. ,. f-. - - . in ,s '. ,1 ' . A--...,..,.r-is--.N . . V -' - .1-...nm 1. ,Q ,, . --A. .. -1 f,. - . -' ,sr 2 e-ffQ - - -, - '13 - . 11. ,f'-'-is-' ' ' F -'Q-:fl -ff-,' 'f--ri?- ' ez 'ill wxti , ,,,....?- .-- - 'E .,' 1 1. 5 '..':1 '., -W41? - 1 5 H .4 -..-- .'E 1 an 1 ' M x-, ' . -1-' if .1 , '- '+' - -Zvi , , P ' f -I , ' ' H, .'. , . fm , 'A' If ' . 1 LA.-N A L K ,Q L vu U , 11.1 1, ' in QI- .1 1.-w.,,-..lv - f -.Vi -'41, .- ,fn v Q .' ,,- ..' N- fn x, , ' :W-4 I M., ,-4' . A .,-2 V1 4,-ig-s'4w 31415 -sg, C' .Q ,1 5' --- if-. m y , , ' - 5,22 -' . - 4 egg. .. --53?-g , S 5 5,54-3.Wg,.vK'! --55.5 9.-.x-.D LU'-Y' 'H-H V .1 -. A' '.-u ,fa ' - 31 fl 1... if ,.L. -2 , 2.-' '-1.--W -, ,' i: '. - --,-L '- -M-! ' .W - df5H- ' 7 1- .- W '- V L . 4 f A, 'J f -. ' T' , . if ',.-:ff-5 ,ff 3 -, - 9 . 2 -fy ,ti 4, NJ, ,. ,Q .,:je- f Q fp-f f -119:--ii - .' -L-E5 V, : - '1'ig,, '-1 ' ,- +- - f -- - .4 .- . , - 5 Us-1 -' ,J 'Q -. . 1 f - , -' 'P --Q. ' 1 ' .4 -1 .- ' f -1- ' ' :- N ., .. ,, . ,Q -2. ,f,,r. - . ,H - , ,,-, A- 15. ,A .- -.V .mv-. -f,,,, ..-v.,-. -.. ,gf- k :qs - ,G a--,. - , tigsa , 3 4-fkgqsr., -- '- .- i. 4a,, . sffu,g-1 . QQ- 'rf---w h-ze, , - b.,g,-sg-E '- ',.1Ei,1:- f ' ig-s 7- xg .. -3:14 nf gf-- .' '- fr -- - - - A-vm , . , .-1 . . My . -sf a., -, ,,,g. Q., .... . ' '--:. 3, ,Q V. A: A-y. ' f. - -.1 f ' -- ff' ,g ':. , .:-e- ' , ,,-ggi . - J I- L.. 1 375, ,-'Hn 1 -. -1- g . , if-We .9 ,f gjinu- -. .,.. Ig fa' Y : . -1 J' F- -. . f . -. 1 ' -- -ai - V' J ,z 4 . 1---2 - , ,v ., , ,, ' - ' 1 ,ing-: 'z f -, - -. ,- 2 'Q --.. J, '- . 1 V, .. 1 f , ' Q-155,--f , iff,-gi,, L: , 'i'l-'vSi,--f- ' QQ.. -.-' - 'X 535' -.Q Q' ' . ' 7 ' - .f f 2 'gm-' -f '1f 'G1 r:-,Z: ' ' '-H 1121 ' -. . f- . .fl-1' . x 1 ,. . I. . Q- - - .v Y , --L3 if-' W- - .VA r- 1-'Q-,g - f ,. -. A '-, ' 1' .- fu. mags' f. -fig,-M..-, 4- -wr' -.n - .- .I f we, + ,x .:. -,,- J.. 'wr-f lf- Q- 1-in ,pr -R 1' Q, 1-.4 , , . ,. ff. , ww Q.. --,Ax w.- 'w--'.,--- 4- ,gr -- -. .- - f ' .. - - M --W . .-r. -if' ., 1: - ' - , ---.-.tif .- . .- - .ww--r 4- 2.-.-.P --. A. gg. ,-. ., J, ,- -1- '- '. VVVV ' .f-.- -,W ffl.: - Q. . 2 - ..-.--U S..-kwa SM If 1- . - uf? mi. ,.',,- ,' - --+. -'P' , , .-,P ,-..- V '-Q 'f '- -Q ' -' -' ' ff' P . f- - '- f -' 1. . f' ,1 '. '1- 5-rm ' 'fi ' V' -L . -:- . -if:- f -'v-'-'f . -.4 --if ---+-f-1L - -'--1 ...Kg yu.. .- f- ,x H Q, -I mg .. 'Q k , f ,M if-,.-, . 'g - , 1 , in--- - ,Q g Q f- wa., 3 ,U - fy. 1 f - .'.,' -- -53 .- , .1 ' ,- -Y, v--5 ,..- . 2, : ,. , . ..':. ' L -xy--7' 2911 1 - ', -N ff- gm' - Y,- y,. -4- 4+- , , rw- fu . za . , . 3, .-.1-Y! -. .V . ,- :, 1. . 'M-.4-, N e'..-1 - , .- qv 'L' 5'f: :' If z f -W3 '-1 35... . -Q 3- A 7'-'Q K ' .,f 31'Zx' - f ff 7' 153 ,:?HV'a: E-111-Ji 4 . 5-Qf 9? 5,14 , X .,.i- , r .1 -,L - ,1f:'? fff- -..- f .uf 7 1 ,H- ' xx- Jiffy. - ff'--fi' 5 A . 5 , , .5-4' ffigiyil' I W, 4- 'Till f if . L .P-.f:5-I. 3 f J ffl' ' f i n LL.: A 'mf' fi A.-r 4. f g,-. --'.vi1 : , .- iii.: ' - - f ,i1Y1i 5 m 3 - ' W' F' 1 ' x ' V1-. ' V' ',' 5' ' -if, ' . 5P- ' 7' VN , I --Zi .', ' 'J 4' .. 1 S . 1 -X , 'Z -. .I. - i 1 5' qty? -,J . : 5, , , -' V,- ' L ' .A it y 'P ' 525' . V7 .. .- '-.5 ,J J f r? Q -. - H i'f' .0 x 2 .. -M. -f,-13' yi. ff: , ,J -f . ---H e -- -C -' - 1-Q'-'I rf' f'-- 3 pf J,-594.3 E44-A fy 1 A ' K jk L 'fw A 1'-V - - 4 ,'- MF - . 4 P ,gt M ' 4135? , 'Q-'f l ,?.,:Z ' '3'?2'? 'i,-ffjn-- ,. 4C 1 1 5343 2 ' ' -. fs H- 2f?'!p .y N -1 3' F --- '- . - - -F -1. ' .V ,, , -- 1 rx Hg-. -... v .,,, f f 1 1 A 1 - .- ., .mf - -.. -. --an-. ,. .,-- ,, . , . . ci H w, gg xg? gk 4 4 w Eg, K v 1. 'QQ-Y . 3- ,M N, Q L A - . wg V. 51- ,g gi .,-.7,.f?,3 -,,-...,l,-.Wh ,V . A f Q 1 . ' AJ' elm? .. f 4' ,. ' ' 1 :cf ' R 4 -15-ff . ..-E,-',, ' 5' A L Q J' Q 5 '- lf elk xl - 31f-WH-' k WV . -aw ' ' . C 7' f'- V ' sa 'L' I Wfw - K 2f'f '-1 i.-- ' 9+ 1-77 bf -25.1 K 15 . F ,x 1 v , 5 4 fi 0 , 5 ,ag-, un .-, ---.4 1-. QM- Q-W. ,. 1--.. , ,.-. -9 , - 5. g, , - Q-,'.,-1:,. , ,. -- FA Av- .. , . ' . . H. -4 - e 4 2 1 M v. AU, 1' 11-'yafg J in 3 Q A' K' zw 515 1 4 P My .gf 5573, MT ' Qi, y S-' Al , ,Wa v -Mg'-N, if Q .yr , fgQ.. 3., fz .3 ' - -. if . X, f . -. f N . . . . 1 .. ' Q .,21 .-. :--. ' ' ' - . :- '.'- 1. 22 . - --R-,-' -' -. v ,Q ' - N 'Ik B ,fl 1 6' X 23. '53-i. . 1-ve-. .5--W'-f - s 1,1 .- w ,p-'tmp ,Su f - - xg ' x -,ij '- . - - --ff? , , -ff 'fs-'1EJQ j 7 f.n 112 . 1, -1 ?-..,fN' M -br F L5 4, E' 5 . X wif , NK , 'Q - 'f ,Cs . F. A. 's .1 ,911 . S2 1? fi 'ssh :wears ...iI'..1 QS .. ,'.. . . K Y, I ,-,H . . .. 5 ., 1,, V N. , .g ,L .. ,. J Q X ' . is, -1.1 - , . . , .' ., . ZW A fi-n .:! '-'Q ,-. , -ff -E9 --. -5 1 . -.- 5. -' p.- . --- A -. - - - V-,..,. .,, 1. - V- - . - ,--'.. NN...-.Y J- JL. 5 .z . Y ,Q ra C 4 ' QQ , 7,1314 H L A N l, H h, k A Q w.,1...,, J .fir g f... f -3 . a v w e .. .. , . . , . J - 1 - - K .- ss . -f ' ' - . 12 'mf , lg, ' - -Q' 4 .. - -- -F--. J - -, -q X H ,.. f., 4 - 1 ,H , - , ..c. . A ,,... .. fu- .M-,y Q.- -y 3 X 'f 3 , .'. ,314 - 1- - 1. 1 Wi' ' 4, - '-.-. A.,..,-f-1,- 'i ' -r -. . - -f- '. -Q, -:xv -.,1 ' i. .- - -1-,,-. - ...iw if fy - , , :'. -if wa- ff -f. J .M 'W 1 u 7,1 5 ' '-aw .f ' ,.qp.,..' . ' ,.- ' .--,fp -2 -' JL, 1 1' ' -1: 1-ff. 33 :f -29 sn .a'r'- if H -:f ,.'.. an 1 'ff r . 1-.-fr ,w ff. . , .5 -.1 - .1- Ag 1, . - f, Ari, - . LL ,. ,,., Q- -.1 5, 1 ' ' V- L L -me , 5. Nl,-.1- wp,-K.-.1 Wg-.. ff - Je- . M - ,Q .f - . .-Vw :Q -f,x-Q-has ,. 'J ,- ' . -my. , M ., , , .., - - .. .-., ,V . , , , . ' Q if ' . 1 f' .- ..-T.. .LQ -. ea -1- 1 Q., ff'--, .- fsfw.,.'-. , -, W F? - -,'-1'-'Sig' K N REQ , T121-1' ' ' sf-- IM I..- 'g,'9 FY- I-'. ' f' .g. .'-51 .i . 2 -. '- 1'1?f.. .t'f1- .., ',:.iq K.-' 'f Jj wth 'T - - t r I M3 X img. vs 1, gd 1-11: 1.10, , - 11, , 1 ,S ,IV , 35, kyif ieh A M nw , Vg.1,I5 .I J I. M 1 f in ' . Mft 5' ,, - :Qu riff . ?' 1 V245 -fa-E , 1 .N 1-f f ' , . 5' 1 f iff' -2 . 5 -' - -W 'K I.', ., . gg ,. 1' ., - 5 - -1 .- M.. - Ka W- , - . ..- ,A , 4 ,--- - qw ... -xv. . S' A3 ' H . -fc' 1 , . ,ff 1 .. 2 Q-w g.-,t',1.' -' - -.mfr ' .- 1. up-. 'fm -3- .- . g - - . 4, A ,Q 3 Q 'Sem - ,, A Q Z- T... AM!-. ' ,.,, ! .3 i,?, ,,.-- '-51 4 . gin-H M .1-if-'A' ' iw - -. -, Tar- ,. IFE -P2 5' . , - , .Q r-' 3 Q 'H . ff ' s '- 5 H --,E - .. 5.5 aa., y k- 1 S.: fLffwE 'f. -.i--K 1 f 1 Q .1 - . .. .V 1 X, - Q45 -, . lg. K z 4 1 1 I A ' 4935? ' W ,- - -. . -Q ' -25 S- z-N. -Y-3' -, . -' 3' ' x 5, R ' 1 a 1- - , -' FL. . -' 4 . --ff' 'A .. .' -W Km' 1: If f--' ' u 2 .4 M' , Y' 6 1 I ny X fi ' A 'f gg --ff 4.-fgg,.. 1 rl.-' 1- ,X,,-eyyq ,. .-1' 4 -,5 'JW J ,'f:?.L,A f-'Q 5, wg gifs ,A mr f : . - 1, . -, ,. L,-.J .jp ' --.-34 ' '--- . :. ' Y L + -P -Q GUM ! .g F 5gi1i,QLf:f R,55l,,. w ,'S-'A??ff: ',. 'wa f.1-k-1' - 2, :'5?F'-1 - ,px l .w ' 5 ' ' '41 Q ' ' :Y N' U if A + . ' '-'W2. 4f'-' - 's': ' A'l, f . 711, 1- 7-in :JP ff- gh ' -'12-' 'V ' ' gum 1 f 4- .- ,- - he Fig., -iq ,fr .' ' -gp-.s fc- i- , H -evil .4 -my , A 'xg - :- X , 4 ,Q -:J ,Q if '-.1-'91 f ?'- f- . '- ---' 1?,.f-fn-.2 'gf' jg, Q 'EH , -Q it J 'S , r . .. '- , . - if ef -, , f , 2, ,f. -L, -1 -.5 ' 5.3 .I ,Y g- A 7' , .- 4, 1 1 ' qw' Q v ,wh 7:-.7 Ju.--. - ' -,ffm ff- . -s.i1.Q-- , i , g 4 + 4- - x -., .5 .. r 45774 :Ji ' +1 -, 3: 'mx 1 f' at 2 1 1 1 A' v 11 5 A , 4 f N' f '1 ' '5 - ...I . . -'xi-'K n L72 f-'V W -:ak X-Pl-' I-'VK ?R?'lf1X?'-51:7-'fr i-' A uf' s at eiggg U, S+-5' 9, f 4223 ,- , 1' 1.5 H, ps 9 . v... Q. n .2 -. - 4- ' 'L 5. -:M ff I , - 1 ,ok Vs' ' A .v 11 U - .- .4 'Q--.1-rr-.. ws- '21 I- . ' ' A ' Q 1 , x + ws' ,, 89,3 - -Q -1 1 - 6. . K., ,if Q A f X J gb. f , ' -ue. - , , ,.1 qv. - . 14 Jr K 4 A 4- 9- .f . .. ' . . -5, 'Q B y, Ky N 5. x 4 ' P3 -fp , ' -' .ii M .- - Qi N 6' 1 U 4 '31 aw 1- H 2 Ls 5 i If ' S R J ' , ' w k ..---Q' 135 ' . Riff' .'--12.2 .E 41' 21, f 1 . 33' gi, 1, Yi' A . fs . . i , if 4 ff ' 'E' -xi: '- ff..-1f'ffv ff'1vf?' '-. -, 1 ' 2 - 5. 3' 'S ' -- 1, ,- ..1, .., .',..'1.,g It ,--H, 1 a .. ' ' ' 14 ' .- 45' ' L 3 if , Sf- ' iiifr-, - P' ' - -in . RPL. ,f 1 Q -' , QQ ' . .. -vf j-- 1f'g-1-.g:f,,, 1 ,jzxfl ,gf ' L -f-,-. r ,L a ,g 1 23 V' fl- 'A c , E f - ' , m .P . .xy ..-. . - , - uw ,,, ...wad -,,- . . 'V N . L - 1 . -K. .- fi Q ,aff 4.'.g-4 , - ' '- -- .1 ff 'mt ff f .Y ag 'N -'f f ,, f - ,y '- nggp q- .- 1.----1. gg, if-S-. H' - A v W X .,, . -,Q , .Q f . +- ,.' . - '- -. . fn --- +- xi 4 , ' , . z. . -- . - .s .-:-- '-- .. P W-FEW L.-wb , gf' 75, -1-3 :Jw Q' .2-.22 I . T .1 , Q' --awk--Jil-:A 'S yl-'i j' 'M' -.--:W'i, iivfw ' ' 1 'if'-. - - 'fl g . . .1--, .- 1-an --My YC-fir- . ' f Q. -1. -iw 1 -'Cf -' .- . 4 x :-,--i y ,M5q-I My , ,, nf :Ai-Q5-r .QV .. ,, - A 5., ? 1 T .. , W, W 1 4. U ui.. .-71, ivpp - k.l,14.,.fa-. L .-Y' fwfr . -' - . 11-1 1 - , , --fi f - Y . 5. , A . ,- 1:1 1- 1- if 2, 4-, . ' .. ' 1: Q-.3 YA T 4' . 7' -'fffrf , fi A-- wif , . 5. -1- .3,f '.',' : - -'S 4 -1, K Q . --i - V-my ,J , . P ., ., fi ' -. J ffufl-,x '. v- HU-r y' : . izfi . .F if- ' .' .-.gf ' -. Q--g i-.5 -- -:,.,, - f-gg-' -, v- .. .M -gr? ,.--L-' -fl - .Q . - rl ' . -f- . - K- ,- f---. .-, -V , 2--.X A ,, --, Ay- -, H-.-. - .1-Ja.. W . -4 4- , Q ,A , fy-.1 M. - Lf- ..-- ' w . . .. fi - ' f . - ,. f if . 1 - f A 'W '- '- . -' '- is , , 'Q - :4.?f' f'fQaf I- .Qc an .,. .G ' ,aw ,-,Q Q y y ,'s.,j,c,.f'.1r,g f, - ' M-',x-lfgggii ski. :Q ., -. .LE . V '-. - - . .J - -.4-9 ' :' , ' ' -,- : ' u l4'.1.J -,bf .. 'ii' U, ' rr.-.Z '- - 4 31,712-c-. EQ' ffm-A' -ms? ix 4-'1'-xx 1 .-.ffa ' -R : , H- -ifi A' :4 -f . . Q mf-V T ..:f- .fx ' .5 .'- 2 -,-'-fm 3-2. v ., lf-,N 'K -i4g',:'E7qf' M95 '-1-'We' 'fi . , :.,3 5- 4 '49 -2.3 'f5Hf1f?x. . 'l, L Q ' gif4ifE'ff Wf :' 'Q' ' I ' Wil' ' 'YIM 13-Mei fir- -' - .. 2 ' ' ,--1 Q' 3, fpff- ' -- X' ' ' .ek -F 4 'N 4- - 5 1--4 which '- .-AJY, -rr I' .WWI 2 aff. , QA-.Vw .fp -AI 1- ,L 'A5'. . N'-A. M fg Q, - - V A 2,5623 'tj ' . ' '1. ff- .- -2:-.12 .f Sv - . . ' i , ' 1 ' A .. L Q- ' - F -17 ., -1 f' .' 'ff .:f' fm- 'Q -' . - . 2-3-,Qi 1 - - ff' ...J 1-if-W 1. ' f ' 1-. 'i'T 7 - 'F' Q -1,,.. W' Vfffl 3. I :. 'ff - 4 i-.1- H - Q, T' ,. .4:'l'liT 4 - ' ' -51 K ll-I V V-1 fQ,-'ij- ',f-fi Q L :-Wal- 'LGR' 'i' 5,-fu ., 'J' ' S-.'-- f ffl-: ' . MY- -' ' f f .'i.?5- ' -' 1' ' .-H Wk ' if J .' T 32? .9,1-g?4w:- . ' i - '45 X4 . ' 1 1' 1 1. ' ' ' -. ,' - 'rs-3' .'--1Q . 'f'l-' -A 3-fs, ..'f' - 5- .1E. ' .P -- 3-1 , - 1 . ' 'Y-41 ,1 .wg - .-f -- ,j. .,,:v '. , .- S , M- ' -.- 2-Q. .a Y-1 - - ' ..17 7n- 1 -- 'iii '- ' ' g ' ' ' . ' A . Zn ' . , ', 5 -ik 51550 Y 1 3 --34 ' t- ' 1153- 1 'K 1 K.. 'Wi P5153 s '-:m l K' - Q- 5' W W 1 - .--if - .J . , -,, .. . . - - .-f Vg- .N-. ,gd 2.1-fl .-.. -J-'gg5g5 K.-gs.. . -.--. -1.. .. ,- ,. -W 1' - - K ,A .'- A 1 -sz' , .-. x , . ,ra 'Q ,r V xl '- ,jerky X ,f1,,'1 . .3 1.41 ' A' ., iii., - -:'a.-,fa .Vx-Yak? . A 2--f 1 1... 'Q 41 fx- -fm Vfwi.-. 7--1 . ' S-Im.: ' iff fi 'E-.5 f':....Ia1,. f ..-f '?g1- '- ff-is ' 1-5 - L,1Q:j- ' . -- ' K - 1. vnyf '9 2 g -.S','-M! . :Z H' . 5 ' -3-4. 35 .,-32-3-.1 'nga -' gm tidy, '+ .- -Y ' J- ggi -Ev,-Q t ,Q4 -,etfm -', ' . . if ' -' F - ' - TW-r A alf' N : .155 . ,, sl- ' - ' , ,j'i i-'.--.-.- 551- - .. f- ' 3' ' g ' I .Z . ' . . '-1 -. . .. 5' 1 Q ff f'...if'1' x 'A '---H -5'. -'ivi4f3 f'C' ' 12 325' ,- rival: 5. , Y' A ' ' ' ' nf ' . AQ ' ' 5 , ' ' 2 'QR ., 4- ' -, '3 -T'-- -ff ' -3- ' M 55 - i -' . - -'I' '- .' -, ' ' K' l -f H EL -f .- --f -1' - nf ' - -' L, -. - .w. -I ' . -'ng--S- fF.:4 vi LQ, 12115 . ?ff?'fi:-,,f-':e- .- -' '- ' ' 4. - . v - -3 - -rv 'k ' . -- --N - - '- ' qg-, -' wg -4 -- ' -. ' rf -.gm-, M. ,, ,. ,. -. - h -. ,, K , . -. - , M .- - .A -.Nt ,y . 541 --N .5 its , '. f 'A . ' ' . A - ' ' ff 1- ' 3 .. 1 E -M ' -..'5x'5?'g'?'12i:f: - ,.rS-:fi -1.3 5- , -- ---- 'f 'wi-., ., ' ' v -.f.d,,-SIS' Q ,J ' P ,sa . nf Wm - .-' '. 'l 'ff FEM 5.7.1. Z, f '-'H' J J' .g- 'w ,Vx- ,gig ,. ... ,. 542 .--meg. .Q ,- -' pf .2 - -9 '1- M' f s r. W we ff an 5 'iw X: .- 4 'Ugg K 'Z gm! -u.. -w 1 ' W my d mx sw ,, . ,- , . . L- QA pq- ,'. 4 lj- .Q - Y - fl 1' . vm.. 51.725, 4... Q, ' ' ' . 3-ff-fy? , K . 5,1- --Ji., -1- 111. - -1 .. - fy: 45 - 3-s l' fi'-ff-.541-3 . ' . s 'b ' . .. . , ' v Q, 33 5, ,, J W ig, ,,, r , . . , ,- rw . 1 S .M .- A ,Y .- if 'Q :ran 'Ik' xxx 3- Y -1 Y 'J QQ ,A ! ' af a b 4 Q i 'f aww LR' 11 3- ' w ' if f 5 L 2 ' 1 54' if 'Q K 4? f . v 1 H- 1 ' A -1' , ,, , .- -4- , fam. . Q. . , ,Q . Q' ...L . , p . , . ., ef -, . , . gf... .ig - E, ak '-., ,-3 e.. 3. ---5 . 5. g f:-.-Ay-. I -. , k E fy k.q5V,' . N Q 4' Wzg-MF 'A '..-'-.331 -ft ,- ' WI A-K ' l,i,'I 5 4.5 rl f- wi , N, - 5 H .gig . -' .51 -' 'W -'. ' fp W 1 .ww I-.f . T r f' ' '- -. gf x H f- ,, ,R A - r, - A,- 'ff M. , - Lg . . l Q 4 , ,- 5 , M X ,. , w.. 5 rm. -,-.y , .. -,H .M . - ,1,., ,', Q., .. . ng.,-,. . . ,, - ,Z K has-' W , .V . - g L. ,. .A E --,-3,5 . Q-. ., , ,- s., L . W M QL V , W M ...if -A, -V ,.-,Y eg-I ji., .5 -:fig - .- ,Q 'im a ....,,-. ,xv ,h-444 ' A gk? ' - .5-f-2 ' f-, - f. .M 1 1' -A J 1- 'f' gg--' 'H-T5 5.5 -. -r 5 5 3-. Y J is Y ' :YL , ,f '1 . f,': .L Q 'M I Hi LW tai , 552 Sv' 'J - e- Q... -' -R' ' f,-v i 4' Q f i 'f' .:f , T 5 , Y' 1 f- - . 9 ff, ,, .5.- '1' - -- - .. . ' ' 7' jrlal-J-' TL - . . -. - ', , ' Z- --'-Mn 9 -5, ,M , -' -Q ?5f'i'-Q4 ff1f'i- 1' '- ini. Q E ,l 5- fl i X : '.g::J-.,f'i' ii -1-eva kwin 'a - ..-,. 1. 3 4. . ur.. , H ' --gy , :-- -, - gn- ,f:g .fg .-. gr , rf S' - ,M 1. -' E1 ' W ' Q ,E -.Q-5.:-.1' 3:-'-f '5 Q?g- i'45.'?S 2 . . is , . ' .,,1f:Ag'- , .,,,- Q 4- ' f- V - , w 4 3 f .- , -- .. ,.L fm , . ,g 1 4, an pw. rf, 5 x y.. f- . 31- AQ , ' ..,,f1,-. 41,4-5 3:14.-' L ' 3:-.Y-L M . 7 G, rr E IQ -. - 1, -A-.1 -1 .3 4+ A 1 J 1 r 1 ' 1' ww if 0 'F fi I v .ii f 65' 'sv - ' W , , ab . 351, , . ' . f SQ' M ,lg , X sg + 41 1,4 x M ' 'Q X ' if ' N I., X? 6' x 4 W vs e 9, q ikaix xx . . , --.- . .. , -. ...- . ., 5 , mn! .. '-f a if' -.- 'X. 1-1-Q-, Q 7 15 ' ' 1 f E F 1 . a s S I 1 - 1 4 x I I 1 E f . -' ws f ' pawn, r x vf un- ff, rv- rx-1 x f -1 ' f '1-'rn ,Maur .W 4- ,: w, :Q -.J Q ' H '4f4nv'1fx:.vs5J11m:a1rafm4m:f?M'- 'mem '1.f.f.:. nv-'12 . 'Q-'a-'ff af: f,-f.wuv.1w1rfas vffr zzwf, mbsf mn 1 - in , K ff! W ' , , I 4 Q9 ff! is . ' . - as i I, ' 1- Q ', 'i, f1 . W7 gg. . . . ' l '. K 1 , l ,. . if 'I Z . I uV ? O D ' , fd-uf! I If f I I 1 fzxf ' 47, X j . . 'I u fbczf , , . pw' ZZ4ff,f,oe,cf,4,1-if 'Levy' Len! 3 '6 L' ' O-M044 'P 73M i - ' , ,,, Cufc..1 'Eiga' rf C4f, 3 MU aj 5 3 4z! .ZJQ0 'J .I V V 'q i . A.-' , gil.. Q .1 ff we Q ,reg A 5 ,Ev-nu .TQ :mi Sf V. -'sq V. ..,.,,v U, .J.e,V hm , . -V V.-Q2 V f if 5 t ' ' - 'f,J1.lj-+V Y t A I ' ,VL ' 1 ' ,w , ' A V V .A 1. 'l ' 1 . M, - .. gin - Q . - i Y-wa'-3.f,.x..q,.: , I 1 , T' ' v 5 i , ,' :?.f'1j',i? Nigidf' ' gg-1 A , ' fb V ' 9 1' f E? i- - ' 95 ?gf:l :ee ,. . 4 ' K - M fig? k X'5'ff 'i 'Q ' - ' Llfii , V A V. , V .1 ' , ' u ' ffgj EQ z ' ' . ' 3 5 Q 'i 3--, ' ' i h . l 1 A har, Q 1 V - , , L . ggi V: 0 - Q Q 9V - A P V ' V 'ff .21 -Z ,E 1 H M C 3 gg .. I . K t pw xii? ' Kr 53:21 V I 1 u If ,:. Ti Q , , wi. 5 , . T A ' DQ , -322 . , V - 1 'Q T! . ' . , Sf ,wiv M. X, 5 . Vgjgi . :L rs V. . A - X ', Vg. swf 1? ,k . A .V tml, M ' I fyyx 1- V.-15 f, ., 419' ' V xx , N , , . V Y' . 04 f . f ' A . 2, f, 'pi' T, V V 2 . , V H ff lwriu... f -' 0 V 4 'VU ' , . T32 15?gf1g.j ' m ,i . ' I V V . ' 'V' F L ?f. '5'3' i4w N ij : V Z: 5- Yi'-'gf-' 7 A V -J 3 l fg-2,56 I-K-yy H ' , I A , . b in Q ,Q :L .5 f ' - A 11, . - - Y - , V , .1'?15,,V - V A . ' . , xfEV2:Ti,g -- . A V A f 5 VV jf, .- A' V A Ag., 1 , , 514 -,, V .:. V W- -.A .... K , .4 -, .V ,ff- gkh .ly , A 1 ' A ' Q x ' rw? 15,21 V- V ' m ' 1 'f - V: 'fiffiff .: ,: , 'A il ' - , V . . -'S:4?a--E ' Z, , t 'V 1 - . , , 'Z 291: 7 . 'V QA air - ' ' ' ' 1' A ' fi 1' 5' vii: V '-1,:',1,.i.f:1', . , . L ' ' Q .Q f!-'25-+ ' V 'JA .. V . , - p, V . .-121, . .1 ' - A ' y I ' ' J h ' -at 1 '51 ' 4 , M 1 'ff T, - - , Y , -'. ,51 1 VV --- '--f . , , 12 . fx-in ' ' ,f A . ' 'f ' iw -'gyjil , V L' , Z 5 4 X - A 1 L,-A k - 71 as K ' ' - 3 .9 47 ,aah 1 V V ' . 2 - ' Ir :,,.: .L . A 1 - V - V L V an .Vx Vfzf. V . V - GJ , ,.,. . ' 1 E 5' . 1 V.. 4 195 .Q ' 25 - 1 K -'X ' f ' ,qfr .Q .MJ ' fm , ' - 'V , pf ' ' - F A -F V ' V If It N 1 4 ,,, '- ., H ,gg yfifzg, , f ff! - ,Y , . - , Vw fa -Hi, fn ' ' ah- - V. , clip,-3: wh-Y, - V, ' . L 1 :V A i A :eg QV, fr-,Sl f . ' . 2,3 , J ' uw S - , ' P ' fm- 9 VV ,L fx gg grime, I ' ' , , , ' 3 f.fj V, '-V g,.31 V V ' , . , V' A m ff: ., TI 'ff I M V . i . - E9f V Vgirfiy I A V1 Y t A . V . ' If . ai., 5 Vr','i',f V ,aff j U' . U ' A - Q-. f ' -: .A 'Q 1 - X , V V ' ff' Sig-2 ' 4. V ,V A if- '1 J ' . 0 x Vf i1',Vif?'gf Vf ' 2 if 129 - , , ' ' f ' V A A V 'Q , VV - ' . 4 L f ' ,Y., 1 Qi , iw ' , ' , V V., I . . .4-r. 2 V ,W 353' , in ,Y 1,1 V ,,,, -- ,. 4 1. ' 'gyfl '- J, .A fl jj M ., f in M , -I . 4 A -Q 5: 4 , ,V fi: ,Ji f, y V . f . 1 1 ,X -4 LF 1' M ,V Vafk V 'i 1. 'f ' 3' ' N . Q ' , '. 'L '. V , 2 -I V , -V A . -- . V . yMVf'u V-rf: - 1 'sv ' ,A . .' VV l. ,: ' ' ' ' ' - ' W 319 vy k f' V -.,1M,,,V- B 4 ' ,, , Tj 5-13,1 ,- 4 ,Lf 3 . - ' 'U A' 'f.P2': 2, L , V: . k' 93,211-iv: Pg ' Al, ' ', W4 . ,. '. V, 'ff' J.: J , A 8 A V 5 I ,I , I 1 png ' 1 und L 4 F 14 I V 'Y ff ! , , 4 4 ! Lf 'V I I n .1 r f 'J K , H' or , Q,- . 3 ' s x , K I I x n , A s x I . 7 XL! y l., M J J , I , k . ,y 4 I I N f , I I if I 1 I . 'x 1 'pw .4 ' X Q I' J ,JI X Y - ff .x - ' ' K' 1 Q' I K x ' ' K .K X ,I n 'lf s x xx Ls ' J ' . 5' L ' YW P, ,fn ' . p ' IN Xb x R ,N Wfrf, ' . 4 . A 73 Gif! .II , zlzlltdx frfjkguvzzf I A fv I 1 f 'Sam -J. -.u..C,Cz54 V ,. , A' , if , '9 4, -Y-14 fi-74,544 f ,f,1.4. A444 I' 5 ff ii 7 - fuvm1m.,...1. r .- T 5 .fs N Sfgvizgbvilisvcgv Q 5 D43 '34 b is QQ Ex ILIBIELS A ' W UW' M ff WM M WMMM M me W O www WW WIUCFLC: A Www SPARTAN W calm Publislmed by the ' CLASS OF 1925 I SPARTA HIGH SCHOCL SPARTA, unscousm. Gable nf Gluntentz DEDICATION CALENDAR ADMINISTRATION CLASSES VANITY FAIR ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATHLETICS SOCIETY LITERARY SNAPSHOTS JOKES ADS ALUMNI .....I.I,.I,.,.4.,......,.. Effnrewnrh As gears pass, names, fares, nrganizatinns, anh euents with which nne is as- snriateh at srhnnl gruw hizng new trienhs anh new ar- qnaintanres are maheg new euents anh new experienres grahuallg rrnwh nut the metnnrg nf srhnnl flags anh euents. It is with the pur- pnse nt keeping aliue the xnernnrg nf thnse hags, get keeping the annual within the rearh ut euerg stnhent, that we, the Gllass nt 1925, thrnngh the Spartan Staff, haue nseh nur hest ettnrts tn enlarge anh strengthen the euents xnnst irnpurtant in srhnnl life this gear. Behiratiun Helen JI. Wolfe mhn zinre her entranre in the tarultg nt the Sparta High Srhnnl has been an arhent anh persistent wnrker fur the ailuanrernent nt the srhnnlg whn has inzpireh frienhzhip, rmnrahe- :ship anh rnntihenre nf the sarhnulg anh tn whnni the Spartan Staff, hg reasnn nt her ualuahle ani! willing azz-istanre, feel heartilg grateful, thin hunk in hehirateh in sainrere appreriatinn. SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL Qlalenhar Sept. 2. School opens. Sept. 16. Rhetoricals start. Sept. 17. Harold Reiss' choice of colors gets on Miss Wentworth's nerves. Sept. 19. Sophs hosts to Frosh-popcorn 'n'everything. Sept. 24. Whose birthdays? Why did Don and Gin celebrate? Sept. 26. Game with Alumni 6-0 in their favor. Christening of Cat-Athena party for Alumni and High School. Sept. 29. Walt Meacham is our Hero! He has such an Artistic Limp. Oct. 1. First Hot Dawg sale by Spartan Staff. Oct. 11. Game with Richland Center 3-0 in their favor. Oct. 13. Charlotte Knight said I don't know today. CThis has been Veriiiedj. Oct. 15. Report cards given out. Oct. 16 Sz 17. Vacation-Teachers' con- vention at La Crosse. , Oct. 18. Football at Viroqua 46f-0 our favor. Oct. 20. We sing in Room 11. Oct. 24. H. S. party-Oh those dead men's brains. Oct. 25. First number of Lecture Course 'fDollar down and a dollar a day. Oct. 30. Hallowe'en--Friday-Mass meet- ing-Bonfire-3 groans for Tomah. Nov. 1. 16-0 in favor of Tomah. Nov. 6. Baraboo vs. Sparta, last football game of season. Nov. 11. Armistice Day-vacation. 12-18. Honesty week. Nov. Nov. 29. Thanksgiving vacation. Every- body ate too much. Dec. 4. Mrs. Field tells Girls' Glee Club to fall on their knees-softly! Dec. 5. Basketball-Viroqua 10-15 in their favor. ' Dec. 15. Gum Chewing and Smoking Rules Inaugurated. Dec. 20-Jan. 5. Christmas Vacation. Jan. 5. One of the chief ways the Japanese show their emotion is to commit suicide. -- Frances Kline. Jan. 16. G. R. Girls' Party-no boys allowed. A good time had by all. Jan. 21, 22, 23. Exams! They say it's good practice to write 'em. Jan. 28. We hear a fascinating talk on Russia, by a man who knows well. Feb. 2. Mrs. Temples' Telegram arrives. Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday. Program in Gym. Feb. 20. Gen. Fitzsimmons in English: Mr. Lorry's eyes were attached to his face. Mar. 1. Lecture Course. Mar. 16. Dual debate with Arcadia. Two to one in our favor there, two to one in there favor here. They win by three points. April 15. Freshman-Sophomore Declama- tory Contest. April 17. Junior-Senior Declamatory Con- test. April 18. Jefferson-Athena Banquet. A bounteous dinner, a good program, a grand array of waiters! Then On with the dance. April 21. Extemporaneous Reading Contest. Twenty-one contestants! April 24. Oratorical Contest. John and Frank are victors! April 25. Final Declamatory Contest. The Hill sisters and Lucille take the honors! April 28. Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test. Fannie and John prove that they have the Gift of gab. April 30. Final Reading Contest. The Spradling and Hill families claim the honors. May 2. Track and Forensic Day. Half of Viroqua and Tomah are here. Sparta wins eight ,out of twelve events in track and several places in the literary contests. Twenty-seven points in all and-the CUP! May 8. Class Play, Green Stockings , after which all older sisters determine to marry off the younger ones first! May 16. The Junior Prom of history! Bring on the pork and beans! Decorations? Good!! Music? Better!! Time? Ask anyone!! June 9, 10, 11. Finals once again! Too bad we all can't be exempt! June 12. Commencement! Good-bye, Sen- iors, we shall miss you. the I1 F51 x-, ,pf , fl L'-'I f- 1 1-',,,f WN An , 4 F- A M' N ,, X 21-' 3,6', V, ,VU ,N 1 ' ,wx ', 'ENN ' ff' Q . LT, Q f 4 qw qi 1 -,V f:x5 ' x-NX vi liixg 'f 'V 'f. ' 'f 1' 'I ,, A N 'i , N .t QU, 5, , ' H . n ' , N 1' ' ,4 v- f- 'Zi'-j54'zrj 'FJEQZQQX ff ff N x rf, ff -N-,V,'f 2-cp,-fixqg A Q J , i1'-LL .14 ,, YXx0 W W? 7 1100 ll X Srhnnl Baath DR. S. D. BEEBE PRESIDENT LEE CANFIELD H. O. DOXRUD TREASURER CLERK F. J. HUGHES Assistant Principal and Commercial Oshkosh Normal NICHOLAS GUNDERSON SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL University of Wisconsin But if you would prosper, mark what I advise Whom age and long experience render Wise. JOHN F. SWANT Manual Training Stout Institute Manly, courageous, honest and While Winds and storms his lofty forehead beat, The common fate of all that's high or great. HOWARD T. WILSON Agriculture University of Illinois Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CHARLES F. HILL Science and Athletic Coach Platteville Normal O, he sits high in all the people's hearts. trueg The world hath need of men like you. KK EARL E. SCHNEIDER Science University of Wisconsin Rising merit will buoy up at last. L. ADELE WENTWORTH Mathematics Lawrence College Whatever is Worth doing at all is worth doing well. DELSIE ALLEN Mathematics and Librarian Oberlin College :Tm fond of my Well-chosen seat, My pictures, trophies, books, complete. GWENDOLYN BROWN English Lawrence College As amiable and good-natured as ever could be. O liken it HELEN CUNNINGHAM Domestic Science Stout Institute Mark where she smiles with amiable cheer, And tell me Where to can ye ?77 HELEN E. SOWLE Citizenship Lawrence College She carolled out so clear That men and angels might re joice to hear. BLANCHE F. FIELD Supervisor of Music University of Wisconsin Music so softens and disarms the mind That not an arrow does resis- tance find. RUTH PETERSON University of Wisconsin English Thou'rt pale in mighty studies grown, To make the Stoic institutes thy own. HELEN M. WILIIAMS History Lawrence College 'Tis good to be merry an wise. d HELEN A. WOLFE French and English University of Illinois Thou wert my guide, philoso pher, and friend. KATHARINE WESSON English University of Illinois Ever faithful to her own ties, yet willing to help others. du 2'- Lois GOAN Mathematics Lawrence College Worthiest by being good Far more than great or high. VERA DEAL Domestic Science Stevens Point Normal A maiden fair, a maiden jolly Opposed to all that is melan- chollyf' Avis STRANDE History University of Wisconsin A modest blush she Wears, not formed by art. ESTHER BILSTAD Latin and History University of Wisconsin UShe had so many languages in store That only fame shall speak of her in more. SADIE WAGNER Wisconsin Business University Secretary Many are the sayings of the wise, Extolling patience as the truest fortitude. SENIOHS 1925 Qllasua Glhrnnirle Some classes are born great, others have greatness thrust upon them, and still others achieve greatness, to paraphrase the old sayingg The history of 1925 is noteworthy on all these points. The largest class ever to be graduated from Sparta High School, it is further distinguished as the last class to pass a year in the old High school building and the Hrst to spend a full year in the new building. But we feel more proud of the distinction gained through our own effort for the class of 1925 has made a good showing in scholarship, athletics, forensics, and in school spirit. We have been given a splendid school house, the members of the class, each according to his or her talents, have given of their best to bring honor to Sparta High, for that is our way of showing grateful hearts to those forward looking citizens who gave more than we can guess in order that the boys and girls of Sparta might have the finest kind of education advantages that could be offered. The Roll of Honor speaks for our standard of scholarship. But scholarship is often inspired by our teachers and the faculty is behind the Honor Roll. In the face of many obstacles, Sparta High has forged ahead in athletics. Though the school was housed for a year and a half in temporary quarters, though means of training were well nigh im- possible, our boys fought their hardest, undismayed in defeat, and in victory striving for an even higher goalg and when the gymnasium was finally completed they made the most of their opportunities so that the position of Sparta on the athletic field is one to be proud of. The athletes of the class of '25 leave to their successors the laurels of four years-may they ever be green! In the Held of Forensics, Sparta High has always been among the first. The debaters, orators, and speakers in the other contests brought fame for '25, and their number is by no means small. Girls and boys of the senior class are leaders, which is as it should be. Everyone who takes an interest in school life knows our reputation for school spirit-that in- tangible something which is the life of the school. It is not only the spirit that puts fight into repre- sentatives of Sparta against other schools, the spirit that backs those representatives and gives them the will to win-it gives the feeling that Sparta High means much to us, and we should support it loy- ally and be worthy of our trust. Not everyone has a special gift to use to the glory of our Alma Mater- but everyone can have school spirit-and everyone has! But here we cannot add and most of all the Seniors , for school spirit is more than class spirit, and we can but show the example to the succeed- ing classes. The Senior class had its ups and downs, and now the times is at hand when we must leave our little world which seems so great and all important, and go out to make our mark in the larger world of men and women. . May we prove worthy of our High School and our city. MARGARET J. HILL, '25, .. s:t :: 5, .- 'se ' 5.1: Fifi !g75f MH MNQLSQA I :u.T.f A , ., ,,,. , . Y . 1 ,- 1 5 . . E E , T . 1 E f l if l 5 f 1 .3 ii If f 3 ig .l 2: . l ei , V s if ls i J l E 5 lf ' Ruth J. Ascott Robert Matthew Barney Cecelia Patricia Barry Helen Millicent Beehe RUTH J. ASCOTT4 Billie MAZIE ROSE BROOKS- Ma-er True eyes U Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining thro' them. ROBERT MATTHEW BARNEY- Bob He longs the world beneath him to survey. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: Football 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Spartan Staff 2: Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, First Vice-Preisdent 3, Sec- retary 4: Debate 3, 4: Spartan Play 1: Miss Bob White 3: -Student Council 3, Class President 3: Letter Club 4. CECELIA PATRICIA BARRY4 Ceal Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye In every gesture Dignity and love. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Girl Re- serves 4, President 4: Athena 1, 2, 3, 4: Declam- atory 3: Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 3: Debate 4. HELEN MILLICENT BEEBE--- Hollie How doth the busy little Beebe Improve each shining hour? Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Sextette 3, 4: Spartan Society Editor 4: Athena 2, 3, -4: Girl Reserves 4: Class President 1: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Fi-Fi 1: Class Play 4. ll ill E i l l It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Basketball 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 2: Ukelele Club: Athena l, 2, 3, 4, Excuse Com- mittee 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4, Sec'yg Miss Bob White 3. LUCILLE CRAIG- Lucy No stealth of time can dim thy golden hair. Glee Club, Booster Club, Athena. HOWARD LAWRENCE DAVIS An honest and plain man. Sparta Aggies 4: Class Play 4. EVAN LLOYD EVANSf Muggs He was all made up of love and charms Whatever maid could wish or man desire. Basketball 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Spartan Business Manager 4: Jefferson 1, 2: Class President 4: Student Council, President 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Miss Bob White 3: Spartan Play 4: Class Play 4, E1 l Mazie Rose Brooks Lucille Craig ' Howard Lawrence Davis Evan Lloyd Evans U 'I MJ, 3 ,La- ' A 8 - s ' f '7 Elizabeth Sidonia Evenson Joseph Frank Meta Rigina Friske Floyd C. Frye ELIZABETH SIDONIA EVENSON- Dizzie MABEL A. GARRETT4- Mame . No one but she and heaven knows A single burst of mirth is wortha whole season Of what she is thinking. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, . 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2: Spartan Joke L Editor 45 Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 43 Junior 1 Prom Committee 3: Spartan Play 1, 43 Manager girls' Basketball Team 43 Track 33 Ukelele ub 1. SEPH FRANK- Joe f'There's such a charm in Frank-ness Class Basketball 1, 33 Class Tournament 1, 35 Band 33 Spartan 2, Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 43 Prog. Comm. 2, 3,43Vice-Preisdent 2, 43 Mock Trial 3. META RIGINA FRISKE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Athena 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3. His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contests bold. Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball 1, Letter Club 4. of cries of melancholy. Girls' Basketball 23 Glee Club 4, Bob White 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Athena 4. ELIZABETH ESTELLA GERLETTI- Pussy Black eyes, with a wondrous witching charm To bring us good or work us evilfl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ukelele Club 13 Booster Club 1, 2: Athena 2, 3, 4. SEELEY N. GRAY- Teel Let every man enjoy his whim. What's he to me or I to him? Class Football, Captain 13 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, Manager of Athletics 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Double Quartette 2, 3: Junior Prom Executive Com- mittee 3g Commencement Decorating Committee 3, Assistant Editor of Spartan 33 Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee 2, 33 Treas- urer 43 President 43 Mock Trial 33 Extempora- neous Speaking 35 Vice-President Class 1g Pre- sident Class 2. f Mfr' A 'va EARL CHARLES HALL- Baldie Laughing cheerfulness throw sunlight on all the paths of light. Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Band 1, 2, 3, Jeiferson 1, 25 Oratorical Contest 2. 1 is ,.... tg .... Mabel A. Garrett Elizabeth Estella Gerletti Seeley N. Gray Earl Charles Hall 1 8 K o 5 .1 4561 W I N. , X Q 1 l l l ll ll Carrie Andrea Harr Lee Noble Herrman CARRIE ANDREA HARRf-A B0ots Of all the girls that are so smart There is none like pretty Carrie. Girls' Basketball 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spartan Staff 2: Declamatory Contest 43 Miss Bob White 3, May Fete 3: Girl Reserves 45 Athena 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Flower Committee 3, 49 Salutatorian. LEE NOBLE HERRMAN-- Shorty HI go, I go 'look how I go, Swifter than arrow from the bow. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Captain 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2: Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 49 Letter Club 4, Oratory 1, 2, 35 Class Play 4. MARGARET JOHNSTON HILL.-'-Peggy Dreams, books, are each a world: and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both gay and pensive. Booster Club 1, 23 Glee Club 35 Spartan Literary and Art Editor 43 Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 23 Bob White 3. LOREN V. HOARD- Lefty He wears the rose of youth upon his cheek. Class Basketball 2, 3. Margaret Johnston Hill Loren V. Hoard GEORGE L. JACKSON f'Jac'k Life is not so short but that there is time enough for courtesy. Glee Club 45 Ass't Business Manager of Spartan 3g Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y, Vice7 President 3. P FE RN L. JACOBS- Fernus A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Declamatory 45 Girl Reserves 4g Athena 1, 2, 3, 43 Flower Committee 3, 45 May Fete 3, Class Play 4. FLOYD JENKINSf Tiny Our tiny has a lean and hungry look, He thinks too much. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Track 25 Letter Club 3, 4, President 4. ALBERT EMIL JESSIE- Jessie Remote from the city lived the swain Unvexed with all the cares of gainfl Jefferson 3, 43 Vice-President of Agriculture Club 4: Judging team 4. 11:3 ig 1. 3 i n George L. Jackson Fern L. Jacobs Floyd Jenkins Albert Emil Jessie ,ffm ' f-A+ -, g WM- .,, X a Mabel Sophia Jessie Guy Raymond Jewett MABEL SOPHIA JESSIE--'KShorty A winning way, a pleasant smile, In all, a girl that's quite worth while. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. GUY RAYMOND JEWETT An honest man is he. Agriculture Club 4, Judging Team 45 Class Play 4. Charles B. N. Kent Charlotte Gertrude Knight MARJORIE DIXON KYHLf- Marje She taketh most delight in music, instruments and fun. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Sextette 2, 3, 43 Accom- panist for Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 4: Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Miss Bob White 3. OLGA DOROTHEA LANGEf Ole True as the needle to the pole Or the dial to the sun. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES B. N. KENT- Charlie My Boy Direct him not whose way himself would choose. Spartan Staff Play 41 Debate 43 Oratory 4: Extemporaneous 4, Jefferson 4. CHARLOTTE GERTRUDE KNI Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Athena 2, 3, 4, Valedictorian. MYRTLE LARS0N4 Mickie Her cheerfulness shows wisdom of goodness. GHT- Chardy DORA MAE LOSBY- Do-ray O blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Class Basketball 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Athena 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 43 Bob White 35 Class Play 4. Z -1 M- ' ' .. 1 79,1 J H Marjorie Dixon Kyhl Olga Dorothea Lange Myrtle Larson Dora Mae Losby V' U, 1-fr ' 1 3- 6 V. ,, J Ar- Il . X ax' -X .5 x .- -I r I 1 ,. 4 .4 1' E , x 'x .i-N -.4 X - if X l , V 9.1 X l AIN Cp N K' I . fx . as l 4 ' XL K L' x R4 .. NH, . Mfg . N ,N L 4 X W HX -., ,jj I i vt, GX , - Irvs. 1 A ' x X- 1, Vps-1' U - x d, Z- Y ,X I, , --. M je K lvl., I. A s ' Nb' 5' ,I ti! 'l N' l' I 4, A x X. J ff N ...L g WL -1 Fl , L I N V .1 I rx X Xl. !' s i 3 3 z 1 i Iii A Elizabeth Lucille McCown Walter James Meacham Eleanor Lou Miller Alta Clarice Molstad ELIZABETH LUCILLE MCCOWN- Pete LEO MULRENIN ' For thee the Fates, severely kind, ordain I profess not talking, only this, A power to soothe disease and pain. Let each man do his best. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Jefferson 1, 2, 45 Agriculture Club 4, Secretary 43 Sec'y 8: Treas. 2: Spartan Advertising Manager 4, Class Play 4. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms ,, ,, 33 Program Committee 2, 43 Sec'y Kr Treas. JUHN THEODORE NEWTON- Ted Sophomore Class, Student Council 3, Booster He could on either side dispute Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Pro. Com. 43 Junior Confute, change hands, and stlll confutef' Prom Committee. Football 2, 3: Vice-President of Class 49 Oratory 23 Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 3, W TER J S MEAC W I Vice-President 45 Triangular Debate Team 4. AL AME HAMA at , ,, ,, Gently instructed I shall hence depart. STR LEONARD NIELSONW Okk . Football 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, Class Basketball Vghflalgfafgs a5LflIfgrg1?3' H man, 5'ec?.2,tiQ.yGg?e Club 1' 2' 3' 4' Jefferson 1' 2' 3' gals Footbagl 1, Cilass Basketball 3: Boys' Glee 'u 1, 2, , 4, ibrarian 4, Extemporaneous Contest 33 Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Pro- Good nature is always good company. ' . ' - , - ' ' ' Girls' Basketball 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Athena Te'eg'am 4' Class vm Premdent 1' 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Booster Club 45 VIOLIET ELIZABETH O'LEARY- Pete Ma ison High 1. air as a star When only one 1 Is shining in the sky. ALTA CLARICE MOLSTAD Class Treasurer and Secretary 45 Glee Club 1, 2, A winning way, a pleasant smile. 3, 4, Sextette 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Athena Athena 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4. 1. 2, 3, 4. I ,gl , Dfjfii KY' yy!! ,I f , , A, J .. . If fi , 1. J' K' ' s P, sf v , 1 ig, 1 li' ...W ,,-,..l. .-,. .,l.,., ,. 'lil Jill Leo Mulrenin John Theodore Newton Oscar Leonard Nielsen Violet Elizabeth O'Leary 1.2 1 s , I ffl 1 i 1 , l 1 , 5 l l I z 341 !a 1 1 M fig li F .ll '. 1 , z 1 A Goldie Pauline Olson Lucille Vivian Olson Verna Elouise Oswald Rose Josephine Perron GOLDIE PAULINE OLSON- Ole I'd rather be tho't true Than tho't a genuisf' LUCILLE VIVIAN OLSONA Ole A Maiden fair, a maiden jolly Opposed to all that's melancholy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ukelele Club 1, 2, Athena, Booster Clubg Debate, Alternate 3, Team 4: geclamatory 1, 2, 35 Fi-Fi 1, Bob White 33 Class lay 4. U VERNA ELOUISE OSWALD- Shorty Precious things are put up in small packages. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Athena 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 4g May Fete 33 Miss Bob White 3. ROSE JOSEPHINE PERRON The whole world without music or lovers Would be but one great wilderness. Sextette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Athena 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 43 Fi-Fi lg Bob White 3. MAUDE RHEA PERRY Experience is by industry achieved. Brodhead, Wis. 1, 23 Basketball 3, 45 Athena 4. MAE PITTINGER Beauty cost her nothing Her virtues were so fair. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 43 Booster Club 3. HELEN KATHRYN POTTER She is familiar with the wars Of Julius Caesar And French and Earth and Sun and Stars And Euclid please her. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 43 Bob White 3. HELEN DOLORES PROUTY In her tongue is the law of kindness. Booster Club 4, Chatfield High School 1, 2. liiliif .lil ill Q IMM 1 ll li ill Helen Dolores Prouty Maude Rhea Perry Mae Pittinger Helen Kathryn Potter ,fig Avky- Q ,lg-iii N Y is is 1 E! 11 gi ig xi ll li lil il k l 5 1 1 E . 2 . s Vera Relph Wilbur E. Robbins VERA RELPH A merry, laughing lass. Athena 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club. WILBUR E. ROBBINS- Red The best of men have ever loved repose. Track 2, Class Baseball 2. ROBERT B. ROBERTS4 Bob Classier men than I have lived, But I have never met them. Class Baseball lg Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Football 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jefferson Quartet 3, 4, Boys' Double Quartet 25 Debate 3, 4, Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Excuse Committee 2, 3, Mock Trial Com. 4. ELLIOTT ROOT- Root He could argue! Ye gods! how he could argue! Jefferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Debate 4, League Oratory 3, Extemporaneous Speaking 4, Class Play 4, Robert B. Roberts Elliott Root WILLIAM DEVERE ROWAN- lJidivere He slightly frowned, and with his eye He looked me thru' and thru'. 'I'm quite as big for me,' he said, 'As you are big for you'. Tomah High 1, 2, Jefferson 3, 4, Journalism 4. LUCILLE PAULINE RULAND- Tuts I don't let my studies interfere with my edu- cation. Bangor High 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sextette 2, 3, 4, Ukelele Club 2, 3, Declamatory 2, 4, League Contest 2: Fi-Fi 2: Miss Bob White 35 Athena 2, 31 Booster Club 4. ORVILLE NICKOLOS SCHNEIDERA Snick Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Football 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Jefferson 1, 2, Miss Bob White 3. LILAH I. SELBRADE- Selby I had rather jhave folly to make me merry Than experience to make me sad. Bangor High School 1. L. Mm, K xx xx l ll! lil, l lllll 5 x H1 ill! if 1 l 1 l 1 William DeVere Rowan Lucille Pauline Ruland Orville Nickolos Schneider Lilah I. Selbrade Y , l l r Y 1 11. '.m,, y . 1 K 1 J V ...gift , W l 5 f if' . - ii gl i i I' fi ll Martha Eloise Simpson Mable Gertrude Smith MARTHA ELOISE SIMPSON- Sparkie O, whither shall a maiden flee When a bold youth so swift pursues? Athena 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves 4, Fi-Fi 1. MABLE GERTRUDE SMITH- Mabe The all-seeing sun ne'er saw her match since first the world began. Girls' Glee Club 4, Athena 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 4. LULA FERN SPIN K- Luke Behind a frowning providence She hides a shining face. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sextette 4: Staff 43 Declam- atory 2, Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. ELIZABETH SPRADLING- Betty Our Betty's a salad, for in her we see Oil, vinegar, sugar and saltness agree. Class Basketball 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Sextette 4, Declamation 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Athena 1, 2, 3, Excuse Committee 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Spartan Play 45 Bob White 3. Lula Fern Spink Elizabeth Spradling EDNA LILLIAN STARK There's nothing half so sweet in life as Love's young dream. GERALDINE C. STELLICKi Jerry High flight she had, and wit at will, And so her tongue lay seldom still. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Athena 1, 2, 3, 45 JeHerson- Athena Banquet 25 Bob White 3, Fi-Fi 13 Junior Prom Committee 3. HELEN IRENE STETZER- Hehe She doth little kindnesses That most leave undone or despised. Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Declamatory Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES D. STILES-'AFannie A charm attends her everywhere A sense of beauty And all hearts love her unaware And pay her duty. Girls' Basketball 1, 23 Girls' Track 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, President 4, Sextette 3, 45 Bob White 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Ukelele Club 25 Snapshot Editor of Spartan Staff 4, Derlamatory 2, 33 League Debate 4, Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Program Committee 35 Reading Contest 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Girl Re- serves 4g Student Council 4, Journalism 45 Class Play 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 4. ' lllllll Edna Lillian Stark Geraldine C. Stellick Helen Irene Stetzer Frances D. Stiles E l Leo Taylor Ruth Thompson Wilma Totten Garth K. Tourville LEO TAYLOR-- Chink WINNIFREIJ VANDERWOUD- Winnie We grant altho' she had much wit Wisdom is better than rubies. She was velry shy bf 'using it.,- Girls' Track 33 Athena 2, 3, 4. RUTH THOMPSON- Tommy Good nature and good Athena 2, 3, 4. WILMA TOTTFIN- Willy There's a little bit of girlf, Glee Club 2, 3. . ,, HALLAM EVFIRETT WEED- Hal SCYISH I'l'lUSt HVQI' YYHX. I , , 'I am very fond of the company of ladies. ' Eau Claire High School 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Bas ketball 33 Track 33 Glee Club 3, 4, Sec'y and Treas. 33 Jefferson 3, 43 Miss Bob White 3. bad in every good little CHARLES WILLIAMS!-i'Charley 'KAt sight of him my gloomy soul lights up. Boys' Glee Clubg Agriculture Clubg Class Play: Track 3, 4. GARTH K. TOURVILLEf Gloomy S In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns FREEDA E. WINTERFIELD to thoughts of love' . Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Class Vice- Your sustenance and birthright are. President 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 9,5 :yi 4.1 in ll le? fi: it it if .Q A l . l l I 5 'Q l i 1 in Q I ' i i . 5 . il i 3 li , . K , ' ll if l f ' l li l' , I fl 1 l I 3 I ' '- 3 it 4: 1 fl Il , l l 1 li ll-J li all lil l' I 1 1 . E f Winnifred Vanderwoud Hallam Everett Weed Charles Williams Freeda E. Winterfield Vella Idella Woodliif Louis F. Youngman Iva Janette Zimmerman VELLA IDELLA WOODLIFFf Bobby A hand-full of good life is worth a bushel of learning. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamatory 2, 3, 4, Athena 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, May Fete 35 Miss Bob White 3. LOUIS F. YOUNGMAN- Sonny i'The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Class Football 15 Class Baseball 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Jeiferson 1, 2, 3, 4, Excuse Committee 23 Bob White 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. IVA JANETTE ZIMMERMAN- Zimmy Charms strike the sight But merit wins the soul. Walworth High School. 61112 Qllaaa nf '25 And now We part, the seven seas to roam: The dauntless ones bound at adventure's heels, The sons of soil to plow the furrows of home, Scholastic souls to con the weighty torneg And some good housewives, all concerned with meals 3 And some to business with a careful air, Professions, too, will gain a goodly share. Oh, when in after days we meet again, And gaze upon the faces marked with years, And see the genius grown beyond our ken, And, smiling, sing again, through April tears To Alma Mater, pray our hopes and fears Will be forgot in realization new, Of what our High School meant to me and you. ADMIRAL GRICE. . WILLIAM FARADAY .... COLONEL SMITH. . ROBERT TARVER. HENRY STEELE . . JAMES RALEIGH ..,. MARTIN ......... CELIA FARADAY. . MADGE ........ EVELYN .... PHYLLIS .......,. MRS. CHISOLM FARADAY. . . ...Uhr S-partan Seninr Gilman Flay CAST 1 . . . . . .GUY JEWETT CHARLES WILLIAMS . . , . .LLOYD EVANS . . . .ELLTOT ROOT . . . . LEE HERRMAN . . .LEO MULRENIN . . .HOWARD DAVIS . . . .FERN JACOBS . . .FRANCES STILES . . . .HELEN BEEBE . . .LUCILLE OLSON . . . .DORA LOSBY Unmmenrement Brngram Mum, 12, 1525 HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Eight O'clock MUSIC ....... .............. .... H I GH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION .... .... R EV. CLARENCE E. WEED SALUTATORY ................................... .... C ARRIE HARR MUSICw Dance of the Pine Tree Fairies -Lohr .... ADDRESS ....................... . . . . MUSIC- The Snow --Elgar .... VALEDICTORY ............... PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ,... AMERICA ..........,....... BENEDICTION .... GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .PROF. J. L. GILLIN DOUBLE SEXTETTE . . . .CHARLOTTE KNIGHT .DR. SPENCER D. BEEBE ........AUDIENCE .. .REV. G. W. ZIMMERMAN PAGE 27 H? Hg gf- ga 2 4 I 5' ,gl fu G 'T ' in ff 'L 2 '11 ,f M12 iff 1:1 5426 I f 3 C ELJQLZ if fi 1 , , Z E 1' - N 3' 9 0 ' - . f ,445 ig, 0,5 2 I I fa ish , B 0,-... JUl7!0fFJ ..-iilihz ggpartan Zilhe .Iluninr Gilman The Junior Class has been well represented in all the activities that Sparta High School offers. We had our quota out for football and basketball and in the reading, speaking, declamatory and oratorical contests. Juniors rank high in num- bers. Athena and Jefferson have many enthusiastic Juniors enrolled. The Sparta Aggies also have a large Junior membership. In dramatics We have starred, and are always ready performers and entertainers. We are called on for much of the school diversion. The Prom of history, different from any previous social event of this kind, is sponsored by our class. We have done well in scholarship, and much of the honor which Sparta High School has won during 1924-25 is due to the loyalty and hard work of the Juniors. Considering everything we Juniors feel that we have attained the most success of any Junior class in the history of the Sparta High School. ELIZABETH T. HILL, '26. JUNIOR OFFICERS CLARICE NASET ,....,..,................... PRESIDENT GOMER FINCH ......... .... V ICE-PRESIDENT JEANETTE RODENHUIS, , . ...,... TREASURER GLENN CHAMBERLAIN ..... ...,. S ECRETARY TJ-AGE 30 NAME Sadie Albrecht Ella Anderson Vila Anderson Alyce Beebe Gordon Bell Gertrude Bock Robert Button John Canfield William Canfield Edythe Carey Glenn Chamberlain Estelle Chapel Josephine Culpitt Eunice Dana Irene Doane Virginia Evenson Elaine Eyler Gomer Finch Geneveive Fitzsimmons Helen Ford Louise Fox Charlotte Gerletti Iola Gibson Ida Mae Govier Harry Gudbaur Thomas Guy Frances Hansen Donald Harr Dorothy Hemstock Ruth Herbst May Herrman Elizabeth Hill Meta Holdt Adalyn Homstad Sarah Hoppman Joyce Huddleston Dorothy Hutson Blanche Jensen Spencer Jones Frances Kline Margaret Krebs Frederick Mannel Edwin Mathews Andrew Meyers Allen Miles Gladys Molstad Clarice Naset Earl Nelson Corabelle Oberholtzer Elmer Oswald Harriett Parks Wayne Perham Wendell Perham Geneveive Peterson Frances Putman Leah Quackenbush Harold Reiss Hugh Richards Jeanette Rodenhuis Francis Rooker Albert Ruetten Dorothy Rule Sylvester Schafer Edward Schantz Lester Schlaver Harold Schlytter Carol Shattuck Isabelle Shaw Laree Shinnick Carl Slaver Theresa Snyder Clayton Soulak Carr Spradling Frank Spradling Mabel Suckow Bessie Travis ...Ellie 3-pattern DISEASE SYMPTOM CURE Whispering Buzz, buzz, buzz Gun Thought Pensive looks Action Being quiet as a mouse Silence Dynamite Men Ken The Pen 170 lbs. Laziness Diet? Tranquility Calmness A fire ' . Perpetual motion Gum Glue in his Wr1gley's Importance '1:ihat,'s just what I was going to Chronic o.' Studying Good grades Tonic Popularity Friends Incurable I ' . Cynicism His recitations!! A few dates with the right girl Stepping out Working hard Winning prizes The skin you love to touch School spirit A perfect lady French blues Breathlessness Her violin Amusement Getting a lot of lun out of life Net weight one ton Good nature Cavaliera Rusticana Geometry shark Agreeableness Brains Independance Meekness Good kid I've got Her hair Kindness so much to do! Meekness School Spirit Silence Smallness Flirting Vocabulary Out for women's rights Wireless telegraphy Curly hair Ocey Blustering Almost graduated Prominence In love Good in Geom. The country Wisdom We don't know Calmness Vamping Arguing Quietness Just the opposite Making Baskets Chattering Insane The Aggies Tra la la Good sport Also an Aggie Very bright Industry Arguing Oh, dear, my French! Joyce's chum Noise Diligence Sleepiness Sheik Skeptic Paleness Wandering around the of the above hall She gets good grades anyway Getting her lessons S25 Whiteness Pep Never says mean things Haunts Room 3 Oh kids you can't imagine Sweet music Grinning Having a good time Avoirdupois Continual smiles The country ' That's what he says Yes,yes His standings Sarcasm Quietness Being nice to people Dashing 'round Golden Glint? Lending Silence LUY2 ty More silence Getting stepped on Oh, those girls! Words, words, words Independence His bike Those waves A gump Much wind M year senior Finger in every pie A girl She gets her problems Walks to school Exempt in 5 subjects Everything Non-exertion Them movie gazes Always on the other side She hardly ever talks Ditto High scores Perpetually ' Mooney's Oh Boy, the Farm! Do re mi Out for athletics Hay His brothers Slumber The debate Worrying over lessons With her night and day Boots Hard work on lessons Lessons unprepared Sta-comb Views of life Flour barrel Daily exercise Doesn't need any Not even Spring! Law against contests Blow torch Nothing will A rare disease-we hope incurable Trip to France Time-maybe Orchestra Practice Blue Blues Why cure? Wallace Record Impossible case The city? 25 exercises Get her goat A flunk Taming the shrew Dynamite Doesn't need any Incurable . Ask her , How would I get my Geom. lf we did? Dynamite Incurable Too much silence Some oi Alice in Wonderland's cake 30 days in a restaurant with a muzzle on Lockjaw Making soap-box orations Make him walk Out in the rain Julietta Bean! I Nothing will help Curly Doesn't need any We don't wanna cure her It's only Spring Q Unnecessary Move to town '! ? 'Z Reward oiiered for suitable cure Job in the iire department A real night behind the secnes Cold water U Extemporaneous speaking The great open spaces Let's not Hopeless! D. Hemstock must know Incurable Too far gone to cure Hard to cure Ten nights in a bar room f No school A pin Maybe the treat cured her A flunk No Joyce Rubber heels No lessons Most anything . Make the Herald a Daily Pollyanna Rouge? Make her walk HaZ?l Wallace I Singing Glee Club Another kind of club Marie Wanschneider Sweet girl Smiling More smiles Ralph Wilcox Drawing Work of art Raise in price of paper Dorothy Wilhelmsen Angelo Walking to school Interurban Bertha Williams Talking Conversation Mean job to cure her Leota Young Hudson Coach Necessary repairs Buy a garage DOH Al'T10ld , Sllly BBYUIZS Acute Stricken dumb Rachel Tourville Bubbles Effervescense Dr. Hippo's Rail Root Ruth Telyea Glee Club Singing Another kind of club Hazel Wanlass Fun A Pep Straight-jacket Ken Williams Stabbing Being bloodthirsty Ten night in a barroom Karen Davis Never talks Quiet like a mouse Ladies' aid PRE 31 1 J Off! UXP7 012' E J Q ...Ellie ggpartan Qnphnmnre Gilman ll-Iiztnrg The Sophomore Class is one of the largest on record for Sparta High School. It has kept up its school spirit and loyalty to the high standard it set in its Freshmen year. The class was Well represented on the football and basketball teams, and will probably be on the track team, as many are planning to go out for track. Others are interested in forensics. Several are trying out for declamations, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking, and reading. In nearly every Way the Sophomore Class has endeavored to do its share towards the advancement of Sparta High School. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......,...,............... DON HUDDLESTON VICE-PRESIDENT .... ..i.. P ALMA MELBY TREASURER ....... , ...... J oHN LEHMAN SECRETARY ,... . . .MARGARET MILLER PAGE 34 MARY AFFELDT LEO CASS GERALD SIVAGE CURTIS BARLOW MILDRED BARKER LUCILLE SCHROEDER WINNIE BARRY DUANE BASS ERMA BATZEL JOHN BELKE MARIE BELRE OSWALD BELKE EDWARD BERGMAN BETTY BILLINGS HOWARD STARK ETHEL BLINN MURIEL SHOWERS RUTH BRADLEY MALCOLM BURR ROBERT BURR LEONA CASHION DAVID CHENEY DEAN CLUTE EVA COLE HAROLD COLE ROBERT COLE RUBY CRAIG MABIIE CURNOW MARION DAVIS PHILIP DAVIS FANNY ALICE DAYTON ALICE DEHART ERMA WEINKE EDMUND SHINNICR LILLIAN ERICKSON MABEL ERICKSON KENNETH WOLF GLADYS SHAW ALICE FISH ALISON FORD Ross GAMBLE LAMONT GAMERDINGER LESLIE SMITH BARTON HALL GRACE HANCHETT ESTHER HANSON MATIE HANSON ISABEL HANSON SPENSER HOFFMAN HUGH HOGUE DONALD HUDDLESTON BEULAH HUNT WARD SLAYTON BURR JACKSON LOUISE SHAW LLOYD KAYSER HELEN KATELY ALBERT ISENSEE MARION KOWITZ JOHN LEHMAN VERNE LINK WAYNE LINK LEWIS MEACHAM PALMA MELBY OVELIA MELDY BLANCHE MELBY LEATHA MELGARD DOUGLAS MCCOY AGNES PIERCE MARIE POTTER MAREL SHEA LOUIS REES CHARLES ROOU MERLIN RICHARDSON GERALD ROBERTSON MARVIN ROWE EVELAN RULAND ARZIE SANHORNE HELLEN SCHENDEI. DOLORES WURSTER DAHLGETTA WURSTER CLAUDE WILLIAMS JULIA MIDDLEMAN MARGARET MILLER KENNETH SMITH NETA SI-IATTUCK FLORENCE SMITH LILAH STEEL HELEN WELLS NORMA WENDORFF ELRY ZIMMERMANN ...Uhr ggpattan Snph. illlluair Bark There's yes! yes! in your eyes. ' A Baby blue eyes. TriHin' papa. I ain't nobody's darling Smile and forget. She's a mean job. Flapper walk. I hear you calling me. Smilin' through. Da,! Da! my darling. You're a dangerous girl. When Shall we meet again. Song of Love. Lovable Eyes. I have you. Easy Melody. Sweet and Low. CShOrtJ I Hear'You Calling Me. Crying for You. 'ullghey Always Pick on Me. reams. Yoo Hoo. Yes, We Have No Bananas. Where do we go from Here. Running Wild. Teenie Weenie Blues. Jungle Land Blues. all Muddled Up. A eepy. Work for the night is coming. Dnn't Forget. If he can fight like he can lOVe. I hear you calling me. The Sheik. Alice Blue Gown. Open the gates of my heart. Just for one. Blacked-eyed Blues. 'Tm drifting back to dreamlandf' In the back Seat of the Henry Ford. School days. Doodle Doo Doo. EverybOdy'S crazy about my baby. Lank and Leany, Chilie Beanie. Sugar Plum. Mama goes where Papa goes. Childhood days. Just for one. There's a little spark of love Still burning. Open the gates of my heart. When shall we meet again. Sitting by the Brook-. You Can't Expect Kisses From Me. LOVin' Sam. Dreamer of Dreams. Kaiser Bill Went Over the Hill. xghere,Do We Go From Here? ow. Ain't We Got Fun. Ma! She's Makin' Eyes At Me. Curse of an Aching Heart. Bringin' Home the Bacon. Pm Runnin' Wild. n Just a Song at Twilight. Red Hot Mama. i'gIg?vJCIome you Do Me Like You DOI? ' . o nny. Aggravatin' Papa. Sittin' In a Corner. Oui! Ouil Marie. xglhen You Wore a Tulip. ezxy- Barney Google. It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. Christopher Columbus. Too Tired. Mean, Mean, Mama. :gh Not ltlgahlvirst Time You Left Me But It'S the Last Time You'll Come Back. eau I u IO. SgJain. ardanellaf' If You Can't Give Me What I Want. ZXSZIEO 'aakegss Care, of the Caretaker's Daughter? er e Orm. I Can't Stop Babying You. I'm Sorry I Made You Cry. All By Myself. Dumb, Dumb, Dora. June Night. Nobody Lied. You Gotta See Mamma Every Night. PAGE 35 ,ami Um:.Mm,...,., Wmwm W 7c7,'JfzWfff7 F S, x Tx -.Z!Il1e Q-partan Zlireshman QIEIEE Eliistnrg Our Freshman Class consisting of one hundred and fifty members made its appearance in the Sparta High School Tuesday morning, Sept. 2, 1924. As this was our first year in the high school, it was sometime before we could reach the right class at the right hour. But soon we became accustomed to these new rules and regulations and could resume our places without first making the rounds of the building. Our first activity was the election of class officers. We elected Edwin Losby President as we decided he was an able man to guide our uncertain footsteps. The remaining officers are: Vice-President, Dick Hillg Secretary, and Treasurer, Ruby Day, Spartan Representative, Mina Spradling. In early October we were entertained at a ripping, peppy party by the Sopho- mores. Several speeches were made for our benefit as to how we could become cul- tured, intellectual, and reserved till the strains of Home, Sweet Home permeated the atmosphere. We, the class of 1928, feel that we have attempted in our Way to be a credit to our school and, to express our gratitude for our privileges, we are going to keep up our good work and be a credit to Sparta High School. M. S., '28. PAGE 38 ...Uhr Spartan et Sagingz nf the ilirezhmen BRADFORD ABRAHAMSON-I speak not. CARMEN AFEELDT-That isn't the right spirit. HELEN ANDERSON-Oh! those boys. ELMER BACON-Evelyn! THOMAS BARRY'Wh8t time is it? FERN BAss-Bee! comin' over? META BAUMBACK-IS someone looking for me? BERNARD BURKE-Johanna, you had better not. DONALD BERNETTE-Heel hee! hee! GRACE BECKMEN-Are you coming to my party? HARRY BRADISON-I don't know. EVELYN BRoTHERsoN-None would suppose it, but I am naturally bashful. MII.DRED BOWLER-I dare you to. CECELIA BROHMER'-Who comes there? JOHANNA BURKE-Worry and I have never met. EVELYN BURNETTE-Oh! Elmer. ELINORE CAREY-Oh! You mean thing. RUBY CHARLESON-USE your eyes, girls. RUTH CHENEY-I think you're mean. GEORGE CLARK-Beg pahden, Miss. CHARLOTTE COOK-Iemme see it. MYROL COTTRELL-I can't. LEGHTON DAvIs-What do you mean hy that? RUSSEL DAVIS-Miss Goan, how do you do this problem? RUBY DAY-Oh! where, oh! where has my powder puff gone? RUTH DOXRUD-DOHYL try to kid me. KATHLEEN DOUBLE-Oh! how perfectly queer. Oh! dear! MERLE DRAWER-Square yourself, Mina. OSCAR EVENSON-You'll never know what a good fellow I've been. ORVIE EvENsON-I work when I work, and play when I play' mostly play. ROBERT FARRINGTON-Oh! where is Leveta to-night? EVELYN FIERBRINGER-I say what I mean. VIRGIL FROSH-I can be smart if I want to be. HARRIET Fox-I'l! say so. SPENCER FRANK-He who hesitates is lost. FRITz GERLETTI-Oh! for a mustache. DARRELL GRAvEs-Put on your brakes, you're skidding. HAROLD GREY-HOWdy. . EDWARD GRUBER-Ilm from Prairie Du Sac. MARGARET HARMON-Wh8t'S the answer to the last question? ALMA HANsoN-What next? SPENCER HARMON-Is she looking? BEATRICE HARR-I'm Carrie's sister. FRANCIS HERMAN-You need an amplifier for your intellect. MAYBELL HEATI-I-Elvera! where are you? DICK HILL-NOW! This automobile- - - MOLLY HILL-Dick! refrain! BEVERLY HOI-'F-Watch me handle the basket-ball! KATHRYN HUMPHREYJNOW Dick! HOLLIE IsENsEE-Oy girls! last night- - - ROY JACOBS-Men are not measured by inches. SAMUEL JEROME-The clock was slow. LEWIS JEssIE-Waal- - - RAY JEwETT-How? JOHN JEWETT-DOD't scold me. LUCILLE JONES-Give it back before noon. ROSWELI. KATELY-NEW to me. BERTI-IA KEENE-Yea ma'am. ILA KEENE-Sit with me. MARJORIE KLINKNER-That's medival. LOUIE LADEN-The bell rang before I got here. MARJORIE LANI-IAM-I never trouble trouble, till troubles me. HILLARY LANGE-I'm barred from this class. ALBERT LARSON-Well, at Tomah they- - - RUSSELL LAXTON-What was the question? EDWARD LOSBY-It is excruciating conciliation. NEIL LUNENscHLoss-Can I take my lesson now? HAZEL MELBY-May I speak to Ruby? JAMES MGCOWN-You win, Miss Wolfe. EVELYN MCKENZIE-I nearly died. EVELYN MCMAHAN-Isn't it sumptuous? ALICE MCTAVISH- I just love to talk. MABEL MILLARD-Did I get it? ALTA MAsI-IAK-Leave it to me. , BEATRICE OswALD-I want to go the worst way. ANNA PAGE-Late again. I SPENCER PARKS-Where is Helen? RAY PITTENGER-Pay no attention to that. RUTH PHILLIPS-Isn't it, Mr. Hill? R ' HAZEL POKRAND-Maybe. MARIE RElNKS'WhBC ever the task, I'l1 conquer it. RAYMOND RAIMER-Is there band practice to-night? DoRA ROBERTSON-Don't worry if I don't tell all I know. DELORES ROMLOW-I got the most thrilling letter to-day. MARY RUDKIN-Man delights me not. FRANCIS RUETTEN-When duty calls, I listen. GILMAN SATHER'W6ll- - - GENEVIEVE SCI-IMITZ-Leave me alone, please. BERNADETTE SCI-1MITz-Well, my land sake. ALPHONSE SCI-IANTZ-Anybody seen Ed? ELIZABETH SCI-IAFER-Isn't it darling? CONRAD SCI-ILYTTER-All right, Doc. WINNII-'RED SCHUMMAKER-ATE you going with me? ALICE SwENsON-A Latin Shark and at my age. GLADYS SLATER-Yes, I like her. MYRTLE SLATER-That'll be fine. AGNES SMITH-Oh, how rare. MAE SPRADLING-You're as natural as a wooden duck. MINA SPRADLING-Iym original, at least. HAzEL STANDIEORD-C'mon girls. VICTOR STENSLAND-HOW come, anyway? MARY SULLIVAN-I thought I knew. ANGELLA SULLIVAN-I did it all by myself. ERMATRUDE OBERHOLTZER-I know what it is. WILLARD THOMPSON-Can't make me swallow that. BLANCI-IE TOURVILLE-D0n't get me fluste.-ed. MARGARET VEITH-I'm certain. ANTON UDULUTCH-When in doubt. ask me!?!! EDITH WALDON-Oh! thanks! ' ET:-IEL WILLIAMS-UPON my word. EDITH WINTERFIELD-Just because I don't talk is no sign I haven't anything to say. LILA WELLS-I am serene and undisturbed. trouble ISTATTE39 Jlmmifmlililt M 21, 5 5 2 W Q.. wif. Wwwv-wr QW.. fn, KW ig ,,Ah, ,, ? if ' mM.mw.gM,.Mw.My ' - uih Khency M-wwmmwwmw..-,-vu,-vL..,,,ff-,ff . f,,.f, g gf-L-we ..ZiIlre 9-partan Gllaza Hrnphrrg OLD TIMER:- The other night I went to a studio party at Margaret Hill's loft down in Greenwich Village, and I thought that I'd write you all the dope on the old gang from Sparty Q'25J. Of course all the crew weren't there, but it was a pretty good crowd. The literary and artistic bunch were there with bells on! DeVere Rowan, by the way, has just published his fourth volume of poems, Vella Woodliif, the essayist, Verna Oswald Qshe writes so feelingly on rythmic architecturel, Iva Zimmerman, who illustrates those quaint Handbooks of Trigonometry, and Eleanore Miller, whose newest comedy is running successfully on Broadway. There was Jerry Stellick, the sensation of the year in Ziegfeld's Folliesg no lesser light was Lucile Ruland, starring also on Broadway, Mugs Evans, just returned from a Mediterranean cruise for his insomnia, Bob Barney, the cynic, who writes so scathingly for the New York Times, Charlotte Knight, who's head of a school of aesthetic dancing, with her partner Howard Davis, and would you believe it, our vice-president, Elizabeth Gerletti and Winnie Van Der Woud, who's to sail soon to take up her work as Secretary to Ambassador Hallam Weed in Paris: and, inci- dentally, to purchase a chateau near Nice for our millionaire soap manufacturer, Loren Hoard and his wife, formerly Eloise Simpson-Mulrennin. Goldie Olson of GOLDIE, INC. COSTUMER was there Cshe made her reputation on the Meacham-Harr wedding six years agoj and Elizabeth Evenson, Lady Wampton, M. P. the widow of the notorious Lord Wampton Cshe's gone in for politics and calls herself Dizzy, ambitious to be Prime Ministerl. She received a lot of publicity lately, when she re- fused to present Mrs. Hollie Beebe-Kent and Olga Lange at court for less than 310,000 apiece. Fannie Stiles and Maude Perry read their new drama Too Short in which Snick Schneider and Mable Garrett-Jewett-Jessie will star. Cecelia Barry, who writes those clever adds for the Break- fast Fude Company read us a letter from Violet O'Leary and Lucile Olson, who are missionaries to Greenland. They wrote that they'd met Meta Friske-Newton and Myrtle Larson on their air trip from pole to pole, that Floyd Frye and Tiny Jenkins were busy at archaeological school near by, dig- ging up the Missing Link, and that Pete McCown stopped at their little village for material for her Guide to the Polar Regions Movie Lectures. Seeley Gray is President of the South Sea Islands, and Louis Youngmann is Vice-Admiral in his Navy-this we learn from Oscar Nielson of Nielson's Non-Skid Soap fame, who dropped in with his wife, formerly Rose Perron. Somebody dug up an old 1925 Spartan, and we called roll-out of seventy-five, about sixty-nine were present or accounted forg I neglected to write them all down, however, and my memory isn't as good as it used to be back in 1925 when I could keep my Latin, Physics and other assignments straight, beside all my dates for seven nights in the week without a notebook. One sad tale is of Wilbur Rob- bins, whose invention for eating by wireless blew up his laboratory, and nobody ever found any of the pieces. Lulu Spink was so affected at his fate that she left early with her social secretary, Helen Stetzer. This letter includes only about fifty of the old gang, I shall have to write Ruth Ascott, editor of Who's Who and,Ruth Thompson, author of Spartans Who Have Succeeded Cyou've read it of course?j who knows everything about everyone, and most of it isn't in print. By the way, who is Mrs. Robert Roberts? We received a letter from her from Borneo telling us about her visit from Wilma Totten and Mabel Jessie, the celebrated mountain climbers, and their news of finding Marjorie Kyhl and Helen Potter in a resort near Madagascar, owned by Charles Williams and Garth Tourville and run by Dolores Prouty and Verna Relph-that was last July and they had a big reunion. However, she neglected to mention her name and we're guessing. Write me soon, old' man, and tell me all about yourself and any of the old gang you know about. e ' ' Yours, ELLIOT. P. S.-I just received a request for contributions to a Fund for Defunct Spartans. The following names may interest you: - Mazie Brooks-Taylor-Prima Donna. Edna Stark ' Freeda Winterfield All lawyers of firm W. M. S. S. Inc. Alta Molstad Mabel Smith Rev. E. Hall. Fern Jacobs of the F. J. Cattle Ranch, Mexico. Geo. Jackson, Instructor of Isomony, Himalaya College, India. L. Selbrade, M. D. Finger Specialist. Prof. Mae Pittenger, University of Sahara. Elizabeth Spradling QLady Dunsany-Crookej. E R D. Losby-E. Root PAGE 44 oo. 61112 gpartan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... ASSISTANT EDITOR ,,.. Spartan Staff BUSINESS MANAGER ...I.,,.... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ..I. ADVERTISING MANAGER ........ LITERARY AND ART EDITOR. . , SNAPSHOT EDITOR ..I.,,.I JOKE EDITOR .... . . . .FRANCES STILES I . .ELIZABETH HILL .. . . . . .LLOYD EVANS GLENN CHAMBERLAIN . . .LUCILLE MCCOWN . . . .MARGARET HILL . . . I ,FRANCES STILES .ELIZABETH EVENSON . I .LULA SPINK ORGANIZATIONS .... SOCIETY EDITOR .,......,..I... ..,,..I.......,..... H ELEN BEEBE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES ,.., .HLUCILLE SCHRAEDER, PHILIP DAVIS FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE. . . .II,........II,......I.I. MINA SPRADLING FACULTY ADVISORS. . . . . . MISS STRANDE, MISS PETERSON, MISS WOLFE PAGE 46 .--Elie Q-partan Athena Eiterarg Svnrieig With Frances Stiles and Lucille McCown as presiding elders over the motley mass, with Edith Carey and Frances Kline as fluent scribes, with Rose Perron and Helen Potter as keepers of the few and far between shekles, and with Ruth Philips and Marjorie Khyl as mighty wielders of the rolling pin, the Athena Literary Society was most prosperous this last year. So much so that it was necessary to divide the organization into a junior and senior club. They not only took to the highly intel- lectual but also to the highly entertaining such as was displayed in the Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, Thanksgiving program and numerous others. Not being satisfied with the amusing only, they decided to take a trip around the world with Mrs. Seward Letson as guide. They made record speed by the aid of her Memory Chain . This interesting talk or imagination tour is probably as near as some will get to the far distant Orient, and all are very grateful to her. Athena contains more than an abundance of talent and has displayed it very helpfully this year. SENIOR ATHENA OFFICERS FRANCES STILES ,... .i.i.i,.. P RESIDENT iii,....i. A... L UCILLE MCCOWN MYRNA BRooKs .... . . .VICE-PRESIDENT ..,, i,sii. R osE PERRON EDYTHE CAREY I . . . . .SECRETARY i....., ,,.. F RANGES KLINE RosE PERRON i,.4...,...,...,... TREASURER ...,.....i...i,.... HELEN POTTER JUNIOR ATHENA OFFICERS PALMA MELBY ...,.i..,.....,......,.....4. PRESIDENT ELIZABETH SCHAFER ,.iT .,,T S ECRETARY MARIE POTTER ...,.I. .... T REASURER 4 PAGE 47 ...Elle Q-patina 1 ...uw MW W.. f .Heffernan The first meeting of Jefferson Was held last September with George Jackson as President and Robert Barney as Secretary. The object of this club is to train boys in forensics. As there is no course in Public Speaking or Argumentation in this High School, it falls to this club to furnish this training to those students Who desire it. This is the only organization in this High School where a boy may learn to debate, to speak in public, and to become acquainted with parliamentary procedure. In this club are trained our High School debators, our orators, and our extemporaneous speakers. However, the Work of Jefferson is not all serious. For variety plays, musical numbers, and comic numbers and monologues are presented. Seeley Gray was elected president and Frank Spradling was secretary, for the second term and for the third term Elliot Root was president and John Canfield was secretary. The activities of the club were brought to a close by the annual J efferson-Athena Banquet, which is one of the social events of the year. PAGE 48 H6112 Q-pax-tan Rebate The question given out for debate by the Lawrence College Debating League, Resolved that capital punishment should be abolished throughout the United States proved to be a very interesting one, and many students were on deck when the tryout came. Those who fell victims, but who considered it a lucky fall, were Lucille Olson, Ted Newton, and Elliot Root for the affirmative side, Frances Stiles, Robert Roberts, and Robert Barney for the negative. Cecelia Barry and Charles Kent were the alternates. The debate season opened February 20 with a triangle debate between Sparta, Viroqua, and Tomah. The affirmative side stayed here, and,as a result of their mas- terly oratory, it was a unanimous decision for Sparta. The negative side which went to Tomah showed their old rivals that they could not out-wit them when it came to debating. D So Sparta was able to enter a dual debate which took place March 16th with Arcadia. Although Arcadia won by three points, we feel far from being defeated. Much credit can be given to the coaches, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wilson and the other members of the faculty for the many hours of earnest and creditable work they have given over to the debaters. The participants have spent a considerable amount of time working up their speeches and rebuttals, and many a hot argument has ensued between the two teams. Not one regrets the time spent on this debate, for they all believe in this familiar motto Practice makes perfect , and in days to come, if you hear of the Barney-Roberts or Newton-Root debates, don't be surprised. PAGE 49 H ...Ellyn Q-partan Berlamatnrg Qlnntestz The Freshman-Sophomore Declamatory try- out was held Wednesday, April 15. Eleven girls took part and the judges awarded the places to: Molly Hill with The White Ship . Ethel Williams with The Perfect Tribute . Mina Spradling with The Man of Sorrow . Alice McTavish with The Hundred and Oneth . On Friday, April 17, the J unior-Senior try-out took place. From eight girls the following four were f chosen: Q Elizabeth Hill- The'Great Seal. Lucille Ruland- How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost. . . Frances Hanson- Jane. Genevieve Fitzsimmons- Bobby Shaftoef' The contest to choose two speakers to repre- sent Sparta at the League Contest was held Friday, April 25. The winners were: Elizabeth Hill Molly Hill With Lucile Ruland as alternate. On May second the League Contest between Viroqua, Tomah and Sparta was held in Sparta. There were two contestants from each city. A great amount of talent was displayed, and a decision was difficult. Alice McCaul of Tomah was awarded first place, Elizabeth Hill of Sparta, second, and Helen Baldwin of Viroqua, third. Elizabeth Hill will represent Sparta in the Dis- trict Contest in La Crosse, the winners of which will compete in the State Contest at Madison. tlbratnrg The Oratorical Contest was held in the Senior Study Hall on April 24. There were eight contestants, all of whom delivered excellent orations. After a short session the judges an- nounced their decisions. The first place was awarded to John Canfield who gave the Christ of the Andes , the second place to Frank Sprad- ling who gave Universal Peace and the third place to Richard Hill who gave Charles Evans Hughes . In the League Contest which was held at Sparta, May second, Frank Spradling was given first place, John Canfield, second, and Howard Buchanan of Viroqua, third. Frank Spradling and John Canfield will represent Sparta in the District Contest at La Crosse. Iixtempnranenuz Reahing The extemporaneous reading contest was held on the evening of April 2. There were twenty-two contestants and the judges felt that they could scarcely pick two from this large number. Consequently, six people were chosen to partake in another contest. As a result of this, first place was given to Molly Hill, second, to Frank Spradling, and honorable mention to Clarice Naset. The League contest between Sparta, Viro- qua, and Tomah was held on May second in Sparta. The first place went to Frank Spradling of Sparta and second to Alice McCaul of Tomah who will represent this League in the District contest at La Crosse. 1 Iixtempnranenuz :Speaking The elimination contest for the extempora- neous speakers of the Sparta High School was held on April 28th. John Canfield was awarded first place and Frances Stiles, second. On the great Track and Forensic Day, these two com- peted with speakers from Tomah and Viroqua, John Canfield was awarded third place, Aleda Anderson of Tomah, second, and Alice McCaul of Tomah, first. 5 if Ili? PAGE 50 ...Uhr Spartan Munster Glluh The Booster Club this year has been active in promoting pep. The members have helped in ticket-selling and have conducted the mass-meetings for the basket ball and football games. When- ever there was a home game the Boosters yelled till their throats were Sore, and by hook or crook many of their number even followed the team into the enemy camps. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..,.,..,.,.....,.....,.,... CECELIA BARRY SEC'Y AND TREAS.. , . . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ..... PROGRAM COMMITTEE .... . . . , ,ELOISE SIMPSON . . . .BETTY BILLINGS LUCILLE McCOwN . . . DOROTHY RULE ROSE PERRON M. AFFELDT D. EVANS O. MELBY G. STELLICK R. ASCOTT G. FITZSIMMONS P. MELBY F. STILES W. BARRY I. GOVIER A. MCTAVISH E. SIMPSON C. BARRY H. ISENSEE V. O'LEARY B. SPRADLING A. BEEBE M. KYHL L. OLSON M SMITH H. BEEBE M. KOWITZ H. POTTER M SHOWERS B. BILLINGS G. HANOHETT M. POTTER M SPRADLING R. BRADLEY J. HEILMAN D. PROUDY M SPRADLING M. BROOKS D. LOSBY F. PUTMAN E. SCHAFER M. BOWLER D. LANGE R. PERRON R. TELYEA E. CAREY A. MOLSTAD L. RULAND B. TOURVILLE R. CIIENEY E. MILLER D.RULE H. WANLASS V. EVENSON L. MCCOWN M. HOLT E. WALDON E. EVENSON B. MELBY M. RICE E. WILLIAMS E. EYLER PKGEY51 ..-Uhr gpan-tan Agricultural Ulnh The Agricultural Club, just a new organization in the Sparta High School, is made up of the members of the Agriculture classes. The club meets the second Tuesday in every month and has been very successful so far. At each meeting a program is given, consisting of various topics concerning agriculture and subjects which are interesting to the farm boy. The club helped put across the Community Festival which was held November first, and Will also have a hand in the Work to be done on Calf Day in May. The purpose of the Agricultural Club is to promote the interest of agriculture among the students of the school. Farming is the chief occupation of the people around Spartag therefore, the boys should learn how to farm easily and more profit- ably. High schools all over the state and country are teaching Agriculture with great success, so Why not get behind it and boost it? G. J. '25. AGRICULTURAL OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....,...............,........ Ross GAMBLE VICE-PRESIDENT .....,....,.. .... G UY J EWETT SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..... . . .LEo MULRENIN PAGE 52 -.ZiCl1e ggpartau Girl liesvruvz At the beginning of the school year, Miss Sowle had some mysterious plans afoot. Some thing new and something different-very much so to the Junior and the Senior girls. One Monday night after school whispered invitations were passed to some thirty Junior and Senior girls to present them- selves at the mansion in which Miss Sowle resided. The girls arrived silently one by one. The meeting was called the plans unfolded, and the secret revealed. This new society, said our organizer, 'tWill be called the Girl Reserves and is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. Our purpose is to raise the standards of morality in our school. Nominations are now in order for president. Helen Beebe was elected president of this organization and thus started its career. The Hrst installation meeting for the purpose of initiating the cabinet oHficers was held at Beebe's. A recogni- tion service was also held at this time for the purpose of permanently installing the lasses into the club. The Girl Reserves have had two very successful parties in the gym, one a party especially for the girls of the High School, the other a Mardi Gras. At the latter people of all lands were in evidence. The last social feature of the year was a father's and daughter's banquet. There were seventy people in attendance. Thus the Girl Reserves, through well organized program, service, social and membership com- mittees has grown from a group consisting of a few girls to a society of extensive membership. E. E. '25. PAGE 5:1 -..Uhr Q-purtan Jnurnalism Qllazs Early in the fall the Journalism Class was started by Bruce R. McCoy, class of 1915, with a membership of about ten. The membership grew until it reached a total of twenty-three in January, meeting every Tuesday. Up to this year, school news has been incompletely chronicled under the heading School Notes . This year the journalism class has covered the news in separate stories as topics of community interest. Among the members of the class may be found a member of every class or activity of the school so that there is a reporter for every story that may break . T The class is a unique experiment in the state among both newspapers and schools. The main purpose of the class is to furnish publicity for the school. In pursuance of this end the class has written on an average of two columns a week for each paper. By the end of the year this will total about one hundred and fifty columns which is equivalent to one hundred thirty-five thousand words or three long novels. The class meets every Tuesday night. For about half an hour Mr. McCoy gives instructions in the essentials of newswriting, and Miss Sowle gives out assign- ments in the remaining time. The Cub Reporter , a four page newspaper Cfive centsj concerned entirely with the school, was published and the Growl of the Cub , a bulletin board, was established in the main hall where anyone interested in the school may discuss school problems. G. C. '26. BRUCE R. McCoY PAGE 54 Q1 X if 3 X 'L I1 ' T M, N ff ' 'I 7722? xx Q J f-if 4 f :Q '- ' ' I J' R ,fp W' ff , wp' -, 1 W C f max 4 g ll, 1 3316 Q 71? 1 A my g-' I Q E X W ' f Q W ' 5 'J gif- 4 wif' ..ZrIl1e ggnartan Girlz' 5122 Qlfluh At the beginning of the year, some of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls organized the glee club under the leadership of Mrs. Field. Many and varied were the songs rendered, Such as: The Stars are brightly Shining , The Elephant and the Chipanzee , A'Miller's WOOing , and Spring Song . The glee club was called On to sing On various occasions, including The Indoor Concert, at the programme in honor Of Lincoln, Monroe County Teachers' Conference, Outdoor Concert, and Com- mencement. The Oflicers Of the year were: , FRANCES STILES ..... ......... P RESIDENT HAZEL WANLASS .... ...SEC'Y AND TREAS. HELEN POTTER ..,, ......... L IBRARIAN EDYTHE CAREY ....,,,..,.......,.. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS F. D. S. '25. ROLL CALL ALICE BEEBE HELEN BEEBE MARIE BELKE MAZIE BROOKS BEVERLY HOFF EDYTHE CAREY ESTELLE CHAPEL IRENE DOANE DOROTHY EVANS ELIZABETH EVENSON ELAINE EYLER ELIZABETH SCHAFER HELEN FORD ADALYN HOMSTAD MAY HERRMANN CARRIE HARR ISABEL HEILMAN BEULAH HUNT MARJORIE KYLE FRANCES KLINE MARGARET KREBS JOSEPHINE KELLY DORA LOSBY BLANCHE MELBY OVELIA MELBY PALMA MELBY GENEVIEVE FITZSIMMONS ELEANOR MILLER ELIZABETH GERLETTI IDA MAE GOVIER META HOLDT GRACE HANCHETT LEATHA MELGARD CLARICE NASET ANNA OSWALD VIOLET O'LEARY LUCILLE OLSON MARIE POTTER HELEN POTTER GENEVIEVE PETERSON HARRIET PARKS ROSE PERRON FRANCES PUTMAN DOROTHY RULE JEANETTE RODENHUIS LUCILLE RULAND DOROTHY HEMSTOCK MARCELLA RICE HELEN SCHENDEL MABLE SMITH FRANCES STILES LULA SPINK NETA SHATTUCK MABLE SHEA ISABEL SHAW BETTY SPRADLING GERALDINE STELLICK RACHEL TOURVILLE RUTH TELYEA VELLA WOODLIFFE IRMA WEINKE NORMA WENDORF HELEN WELLS MARY WAVRA LEOTA YOUNG HAZEL WALLACE BETTY HILL BESSIE TRAVIS VERNA OSWALD FLORENCE SMITH CECELIA BARRY PAEEE 56 ..Z!Lhe partan Bugs, Glee Qliluh With a number of old members back on the roll the Boys' Glee Club got away to a good Start. At the first meeting ofiicers were elected, prospects for the year were discussed, and a very good year for the Club was predicted. Many new songs were practised and mastered to the best of Our ability. Among these were: Tubal Cain, Melon Time, Until the Dawn, Bells of Saint Mary'S. The Annual Indoor Concert gave us the first chance to Show the public the results of our efforts. We sang Until the Dawn , The Bells of Saint Mary'S , The Miller'S Wooing with the Girls' Glee Club, and Call to Arms with the mixed chorus. AS a leader, Mrs. Field cannot be excelled, and her patience and endeavor are greatly appre- ciated by every member. S. G. '25. First Tenor HALLAM WEED WALTER MEACHAM ANDREW MEYERS JOHN CANFIELD ROBERT BURR Second Tenor ROBERT ROBERTS ROBERT BUTTON KENNETH WILLIAMS LLOYD EVANS HUGH RICHARDS EARL HALL BARTON HALL ROLL First Bass EARL NELSON LOUIS YOUNGMAN ORVILLE SCHNEIDER WILLIAM CANFIELD EDWIN MATTHEWS ALLEN MILES GOMER FINCH Second Bass BERNIE BEACH GEORGE JACKSON CHARLES WILLIAMS GLEN CHAMBERLAIN OSCAR NIELSON SEELEY GRAY PAGE 57 ..ZiIlye -partan Zllresahman Girlz' 6122 Glluh The Freshmen Girls' Glee Club was organized two years ago because the regular Girls' Glee Club was too large to accomodate all who tried out for this club. This year we have a very good club of thirty-eight members, and we have appeared on several programs. First Sopranos META BAUMBACH OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............,...,...... MARY AGNES HILL SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..... ....,..,.4 R UBY DAY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .......,. .... B EVERLY HOFF LIBRARIAN ......... .... E THEL WILLIAMS PIANIST .... ..............,.,... D oRoTHY RULE ROLL CALL Second Sopranos Altos JOHANNA BURKE CARMEN AFFELDT CECELIA BROHMER FERN BASS ELEANOR CAREY RUBY DAY RUBY CHARLESTON RUTH DOXRUD MERLE DRAWVER HARRIET Fox HOLLIE ISENSEE ILA KEENE BERTHA KEENE ALTA MASHAK HAZEL MELBY BEATRICE OSWALD RUTH PHILLIPS HAZEL STANDIFORD MAE SPRADLING MILDRED BOWLER ALVERA Cook MABEL HEATH DoRoTHEA MARTIN EVELYN MCKENZIE LUCILLE JONES LILAH WELLS RUTH CHENEY BEATRICE HARR MARY AGNES HILL BEVERLY Home CATHERINE HUMPHREY MINA SPRADLING ELIZABETH SHAFER 56-1358 -Jilhe Q-partan flbrrhestra Orchestra members, directed by C. D. Doxtator have made a decided improvement since Sep- tember. Doc. says A'There's stuff in it. Desert Caravan , Some Punkins and other difficult pieces have been mastered successfully. The orchestra went to La Crosse in April tO entertain at a Knights of Pythias meeting. It will enter the league contest at Viroqua in June and we are sure that it will make a good showing. First Violin JUANITA IsENsEE MAE SPRADLING HELEN FORD BLANCHE TOURVILLE MALEDA HOPPMAN CONRAD SCHLYTTER Second Violin BEATRICE OSWALD ALBERTA SHIPPKE NORMA WENDORF MINNIE LADEN NETA SHATTUCK ROY BRADISON VVILMER BROTHERSON First Cornet RAYMOND RAIMER WAYNE PERHAM HOI,I,IE ISENSEE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Second Cornet LEIGHTON DAv1s ORVILLE EVENSON EZRA SCHLIMOVITZ Third Cornet GEORGE BERNETTE KENNETH SCAFE Alto Saxaphone WENDELL PERHAM LLOYD BERNETTE Clarinets JOHN LEHMAN EDWARD SCHANTZ DONALD HARR MINA SPRADLING THOMAS RODENHUIS Trombones RUSSELL LAXTON NEIL LUENENSCHLOSS ALPHONSE SCHANTZ Baritone HARLOWE PERHAM Drums ORLO SHOEMAKER Bass SAMUEL JEROME ROBERT BURR Bass Viol GWEN SCAFE PAG'E 59 ..ZiZl1r -partan miltlfl The Sparta High School band met during the latter part of September. Many new members were added making the number of the band about forty. It was decided to have a constitutional form of government with Mr. Doxtator as director and Mr. Hughes as faculty manager. The band met in the gymnasium every week. Mr. Doxtator gotseveral excellent new pieces and the boys learned them well. They played at every football and basketball game at Sparta and, in so doing, added a great deal to the high school spirit. They also played at several public meetings. Mr. Doxtator plans to take the band to the tournament at Viroqua in June. He says with characteristic Spirit: We'll make a name for ourselves, boys, Or die in the attempt. The members of the band are: Cornets WAYNE PERHAM RAYMOND RAIMER LEIGHTON DAVIS ORVILLE EVENSON GEORGE BURNETTE EZRA SCHLIMVOTZ KENNETH SCAFE WAYNE LINK WALLACE SHOWERS GEORGE SHULTZ RALPH WATSON MALCOLM BURR Clarinets EDWARD SHANTZ JOHN LEHMAN LLOYD EVANS DONALD HARR GEORGE SATHER THOMAS RHODENHUIS Trombones NEIL LUNENSCHLOSS RUSSEL LAXTON ALPHONSE SCHANTZ CURTIS BARLOW LEE HERMAN GEORGE FINCH Saxaphones WENDELL PERHAM LLOYD BURNETT Altos MARIAN DAVIS CLARENCE NEMIEIi CHARLES SHOEMAKER Basses ROBERT BURR OSCAR EVENSON SAM JEROME HAROLD SCHLIMOVITZ Ba itone HARLOW PERHAM Drums JOHN CANFIELD ROBERT COLE ORVILLE SHOEMAKER PAGF 60 ..Zi1fhe Apartan Zilhe Enable Svxtette The Double Sextette of 1924-25 has been very successful. Mrs. Field has worked hard with the girls, and their harmony has charmed all who have been fortunate enough to hear them. At the Contest in La Crosse, on April 25, they received first placeg they go to Madison to the State Contest. The girls have worked hard on their repertoire and have the assurance that everyone has been pleased with the results. The personnel is as follows: Sopranos DOROTHY RULE LUCILLE RULAND BETTY SPRADLING RosE PERRON Second Sopranos PALMA MELBY HELEN BEEBE ALICE BEEBE LULA SPINK OVELIA MELBY Altos RUTH TELYEA HAZEL WANLASS FRANCES STILES Accompanist MARJORIE KYHL PAGE 61 ..Ehe gpartan flbur Alumni Some of you have gone away to college and are making your mark in life's great book, scholas- tically or athletically, as the case may be. Others have found iields in business and have become citi- zens worthy of your town and school. Still others, maybe not so prominent are home makers. To whichever class you belong Sparta High School Wishes you success and is proud of you-her children. ,. .l...l-.- Alumni nf 1924 AGAN, BERNARD-University of Wisconsin ALLENDORF, SPENCER-Sparta. ANDERSON, MRYTLE-Sparta. ANDERSON, ELLA ARNOLD, ROBERT-Wisconsin School of Mines, Platteville. AsCo'r'r, JoHN-Milwaukee. BELKEY, AMANDA-Sparta. ' BENZIE, BUNETTA-Mrs. Almer Kressin, Sparta. BERGMAN, LEONARD-Sparta. BRIGGSON, LAVINA-Ripon. BURNETTE, MARION-University of Wisconsin. BROWN, HERBERT-Beloit. COLE, DAVID-University of Wisconsin DALE, MALCOLM-Milwaukee. ERICKSON, ARTHUR-University of Wisconsin. FANNING, FRANCIS-Sparta. FORD, Lois-Rochester. FOX, EDWIN-Tri-State Business College, La Crosse. FRAZER, RACHEL-Sparta Herald. GUY, ISABEL-Teachers Training Course, Tomah. HOWARD, CATHERINE-Sparta. HUTSON, LOENE-Stevens Point Normal. ISENSEE, MARY-Sparta. JENSEN, HUGH-Sparta. KENYON, HAROLD-Sparta. KIDNEY, GRACE-Sparta. LARSON, RUBY-Mrs. J. Fritsch. LAWRENCE, FLORENCE-St. Francis Hospital, La Crosse. LAWRENCE, Crosse. MARIE-St. Francis Hospital, La 5362 LAWRENCE, LENNIS-Sparta. LEUDTKE, TI-IELMA-Milwaukee. MILLER, FRANCES-Chicago. MILLER, GERTRUDE-Minneapolis. MOLSTAD, LYLE-Sparta. MOLSTAD, MYRTLE-Tri-State Business La Crosse. NOLAN, MARION-Sparta. OLSEN, FLORENCE-Sparta. PERRY, SYBIL-La Crosse Normal. POMEROY, EFFIE-Sparta. PUTMAN, JR.-Sparta. RICE, HELEN-Chicago. ROWE, BEULAH-Stevens Point Normal. SCIIAMENS, HAROLD-Sparta. SCI-IAUF, O'r'ro-Sparta. SCHENDEL, HAROLD-Sparta. SEVERSON, ALICE-Montana. SCHLIMOVITZ, MEYER-University of Wisconsin. SNOW, ANNA-La Crosse Normal. STARKEY, LAURA-Sparta. STETZER, PHILIP-University of Wisconsin. STEVENSON, DOROTHY-MPS. Fred Harris. STEVENSON, TI-IELMA-Milwaukee. SWENSON, EVELYN-University of Wisconsin. TEASDALE, JOSEPII-Ripon College.. TOURVILLE, CLARENCE-Sparta. VAN DER SCIIAAF-Sparta. WALDON, GLENN-Sparta Herald. WEBSTER, FREDA-Stillwater, Minnesota. WEINKE, ERVIN-University of Wisconsin. WILLIAMS, CLAYTON-Sparta. WOLF, JOHN-Sparta. College, fl WW LETXQ S ...Ellie Q-partan Zliunthall The Football season of 1924 started off with bright prospects. In spite of the fact that we had only three letter men back with us, we felt that we would be able to whip into shape a team that would be a credit to Sparta High School. The first few weeks were spent on fundamentals. Soon the ability of certain men became appar- ent, and two squads were picked. Scrimmage was started, and prospects looked good. We played our first game as per usual with the Alumni and learned that men of experience were needed, for we were beaten by the Alumni by a score of 6 to 0. In our next game with La Crosse whose team was strong, we were beaten 39 f0. We met Richland Center the following Saturday and held them 3-0. The next game was with Viroqua. Our men were determined to do or die and, as a con- sequence, we returned home victorious 4740. The following Saturday we met our Old Rival Team, Tomah. We thought Tomah was beaten, for we were within scoring distance many times. But Tomah's luck showed itself when Sowle intercepted a pass and made a touchdown. The game ended 16f0. Our last game was played with Baraboo. We held them to a score of 640 in their favor after outplaying them all but the first quarter when they scored their only touchdown. Sparta will have eleven letter men back next year, and with this year's experience we should have as strong a team as any in the state. Hugh Richards, Captain-Elect, is a man with experience and the fight a captain should have, and, if anyone can lead Sparta team throughout a victorious season, Bill can do it. R. B. '25, PAGTQ 64 .Jilin Q-pattern CENTER GARTH TOURVILLE Bungy , sure could handle that ball. Though it was his first year, he could shoot those passes as accurately as a veteran. Bungy's defensive ability will be missed next year. GUARDS FLOYD JENKINS Fats , our captain, led by example. Fats could always be depended on to make a hole when needed. He lived football all season and gave the best he had to his team. CLAUDE WILLIAMS Claude was a new man but showed fine possibilities. He added weight to the line and was a good defence man. H ROBERT BARNEY Bob played his first game this season. He was rather light for this position but made up for it in height. TACKLES DONALD HUDDLESTON Don , though in his first season, was an asset to the team. His sure tackles and blocking made him an aggresive man. We are expecting great things from Don. Incidentally, Don is the winner of the gold football so you can see why we expect great things from him. ROBERT COLE Bob , was a big aggressive man. His fighting spirit, effective blocking, and clever tackles made him a man to be feared by the opponents. ENDS HALLAM WEED Hal , developed into a good end. His ability to stop plays and run interference was an asset. FULL BACKS EARL HALL Baldie showed that he was the veteran of many battles. His line plunges and speedyac- curate tackles will be missed next year. - KENNETH SCAFE Red , though a freshman, showed a great fighting spirit. He will be able to crack that line and crack it hard. He has three more years. Watch him step! ' HALF BACKS WALTER MEACHAM - Wess could be relied upon to make ground. He was fast, hard hitting, and sure could'run good interference. k 5, WILLARD TOMPSON S if .L Chi showed that he was a football mani With little practice he was taking out- his man, sweeping the ends and making tackles like a veteran. Watch his smoke for he has three more years. , , KENNETH WILLIAMS A Ken showed a lot of speed and the making of a second Red Grange . HUGH RICHARDS Bill , the captain elect, is a hard fighter, a consistent ground gainer, and a captain in whose team it is an honor to be. He sure can shoot those passes-incidentally Bill is a very good quarter back. He plays well at either position. QUARTER BACK., DONALD ARNOLD Don is a good general, a good safety, and, if necessary, a ground gainer. EARL NELSON Nels , ability to grab passes often netted the team many yards. He was an accurate tackler and a fast man. He will be a great help to the team next year. FLOYD FRYE Dehla could sure grab passes out of the air. His ability to stop plays before they started showed that he was a veteran of many games. ' i FATIES5 ..Z!Ih2 Q-pattern Eankethall llnhiuihualsa BILL RICHARDS Bill was with us again this year. He could handle that ball like he had been with it for life. Bill was the best shot on the team. His shooting saved more than one game for us. DON ARNOLD Don, although light, was fast and a danger- ous man at all times. Don was a good shot and also good in team play. He will be back next year to help us to victory. POKEY DAVIS This was Poke's first year on the basketball floor. His great defensive playing proved the undoing of many of our opponents. He will be back next year to help us to victory. DON HUDDLESTON This was Huck's first year of basketball, but he proved to be a brilliant player. He was one of our most dependable players and could be relied upon to do his share. He will be with us two more years to add to his laurels. NELS NELSON Nelson was a great aid to the team. His con- sistent work under all conditions made him a central figure in the game. His arms and legs seemed to be everywhere at once. He ought to be a big feature in next year's games. MUGGS EVANS Muggs, although he had little chance to show his wares in an actual game, had the stuff and was ready to use it whenever necessary. He was a clever fioor man, a game player, and a fair shot. His help will be missed by the team next year. KEN WILLIAMS Captain Williams, our fighting forward, played very skillfully this year. He is there when it comes to team work and co-operation. He is a very fast man which helped him in his defensive and offensive play. Ken will be back next year on the line-up and will help to make up a good, fast team. PAGE 66 ..Z!1Zli2 gps:-tau Bugs' Basketball The basketball season opened with bright prospects for a winning team. All men were back from last year with the exception of the two guards. A group of prospects which numbered about forty reported the first night. The first game of the season was played at Viroqua. Coach Hill picked eight men, and they took the Viroqua team on with only two nights of real practice. Our boys were defeated in a very hard-fought battle. Coach Hill now had material with which he knew he could build a team, and practice was be- gun in earnest the following Monday in prepara- tion for the La Crosse game. Just before Christmas vacation the team journeyed to Prairie du Chein. Before the team went on the floor, Coach Hill sang a little song entitled, We Ain't Going To Lose No More . It must have had an effect upon the boys as they stepped out and took Prairie into camp to the tune of 9 to 6. The team that made this trip was crippled by the loss of some men, Garth Tourville, and Floyd Frye. Thus Coach Hill was under a very bad handicap, but with the cooperation of the team this was fairly well remedied. During vacation the team took it easy as a hard schedule was to be played after school be- gan again. The first game after vacation was at La Crosse. The team made this trip under the direction of Mr. Swant as Coach Hill was laid up with the grippe. This proved to be a better game than the first encounter with La Crosse. Al- thought the score was about the same, the game was much faster and a fighting spirit was shown by the team. The following Friday we went to Baraboo. It was hard on some to leave the loved ones for a day or so but they lived throught it. The fastest game of the season was played that even- ing in the Baraboo Gym. The game ended with the score tied 8-8. In the five minute over- time we got two points, but they got three which gave them the game by a score of 10-11. Viroqua was the next team with which we came in contact. The boys were out for revenge and they got it by defeating them by a good margin. Baraboo next journeyed here and met de- feat which our boys handed them. The annual Tomah game, was the next upon the schedule. They came over with many rooters, but our rooters were many more in number. They felt that they had us beat at the half when they lead by 3 points with a score of 8-5. But they were mistaken as we were sel- dom beaten in the second half. The team went back and held the Tomah team scoreless during the last half while we caged eight points. Victory over Tomah! Oh Boy! 1 Eau Claire came to Sparta on a Saturday night. The team was on the small end of the sccge, but the game was a fight from beginning to en . The Tomah group were determined to win from us the second game, and we learned that the eligibility of three of our men was protested. This meant a crippled team to play Tomah, but by some work and determination on Coach Hill and Mr. Gunderson's part, the protest was rejected, and our men went to Tomah and swamped them by a score of 16-9. The last game on the schedule was with Prairie here. Richards was not, feeling well but nevertheless he played in this game under diffi- culty. This game was not so very fast as the drive was not there and the game ended 9-8 in favor of Prairie. The following Thursday seven men went to La Crosse to partake in the district tournament. The first game was played with the big farmer boys from Fountain City. We lost this game. The next afternoon we played Norwalk and swamped them for our first win in the tour- nament. The next day, Saturday, at about three-thirty o'clock the team played Bangor. This was a close game with Richard's high scorer for us. The game ended 13-15 in our favor. This win gave us a chance to compete in the finals that evening for third place. It was rather hard on the team to play two games in succession, and it showed up on the boys. As a result we were defeated by Prairie and thus received fourth place. Bill Richards was chosen as center of the second district team, and Ken Williams was chosen sub forward. The team indulged not only in hard work at the tournament but also in some fun. Evi- dently, Ken Williams is not used to being away from his mother as he was heard calling her in the middle of the night. Coach Hill on one occasion told two of the boys, who went to an evening game with him, to take a street car if they saw a good looking girl. The boys came in the hotel without Mr. Hill. On the whole, the season was a success in comparison with past years and the prospects for a winning team next year are very bright. LLOYD EVANS. PAGE 67 Milne Spartan MISS BILSTAD H. PARKS E. EVENSON D. FRITSCH V. EVENSON M. PERRY M. HANSON B. BILLINGS S. ALBRECHT L. MCCOWN tCAPT.j M. SPRADLING Girls' Basket Ball The season started with some fifty girls out! We had four girls from last year's team. Pete McCown, Virginia Evenson, Maude Perry, and Diz Evenson. It has been found that the Freshmen Class has some very good material especially Mina Spradling who is noted for her long shots. The Sophomores ought to win the Class Tournament as there are many strong players including Dorothy Fritsch, Betty Billings, Beulah Standard, and Matie Hanson. The Juniors are represented by Harriet Parks, Virginia Evenson, and Sadie Albrecht. The Seniors are represented by Pete McCown, Maude Perry, and Diz Evenson. The season has been greatly helped by the worthy efforts of Miss Bilstad. Miss Bilstad has had a great deal of experience. Only three games have been played this season. In the first with the women of the faculty the girls were beaten by a close score. The other two were played with the Girl Reserves of La Crosse at Sparta and La Crosse. The La Crosse team had had more experience than our team and as a result won both games, but our girls fought with the same spirit that has been common to the teams of S. H. S. Although the girls won no games they played the game hard and square so they deserve much credit. E. EVENSON '25 PAGE 68 ...Ellyn Spartan Zirark 1524 The track season of 1924 was a huge success. They went to two meets and were very successful at both meets. On May 16th the seven fellows who represented Sparta at the Southern Wisconsin Interscholastic meet at Platteville, succeededin taking fourth place out of 19 leading schools in southern Wisconsin. Out of the seven fellows, Putman, Cole, Fox, Perham, Rooker, Richards, and Williams, who made the trip: Ed. Fox took third place in 220 yard low hurdles, Dave Cole took third in 100 yard dash, and Ken Williams took first in 220 yard dash. The relay team composed of Fox, Cole, Richards, and Williams took second place. On May 31, the team went to La Crosse to the Western Wisconsin track and field meet where they succeeded in taking second place. Besides those who went to Plattville there were several new members. The following succeeded in placing in events: 5 EVENT WINNER Mile Run ..,... .... P utman, 2nd, 100 yd. Dash . .. ,... Cole, lstg Williams 3rd, M Mile ...... .,.. F anning, lst. High Jump ..... .... C . Tourville ,1st. Broad Jump .... .... C ole, 3rd. 220 yd. Dash ........,... Richards, 2ndg Williams 3rd. Relay ................... Sparta 2nd. 1 Cole, Fox, Richards, and Williams. Urark 1525 The prospect for a successful track season for 1925 was very good. On May second, there was a sectional track meet at Sparta between Sparta, Tomah, and Viroqua. The fellows worked hard under the guidance of Mr. Hill, who has turned out championship track squads in the past, and Mr. Schneider, who has a W from Wisconsin in this sport. The following are the events and the contestants who placed in them Mile ...,.................... Huddleston, first. Half Mile ..,...... .... H erman, first. 100 Yard Dash .... Williams, first, Richards, second. 220 Yard Dash .... Williams, first. 220 Low Hurdles ..,. Richards, firstg Rooker, third. Discus .........,. .... H uddleston, second, Link, third. Shot-put ....... ..., D avis, second. Pole Vault . .. .... Nelson, first. High Jump .... F. Spradling, second. Broad Jump .... ,... R ichards, first. 440 Yard Dash ...... Miles, third. Relay .........,............. Sparta, first. Out of these twelve events, our men took eight 'first places and several seconds and thirds. As a result Tomah received 21 points, Viroqua 32, and Sparta 55, thus winning the meet by a large margin. The winning of this meet gave us ten points toward the League Silver Cup which we won. There will be a meet at Platteville May 16th and another at La Crosse June 6th and if our boys do well in these meets they may go to state meet at Madison later. PAGE 69 ...Uhr S-pattan Qllasaz Zllnurnument A few weeks after the regular basketball schedule was over the Class Tournament was arranged. The result Of the tournament was at all times in doubt as the men on the regular squad were equally divided among the four teams. The first game between the Freshmen and the Seniors: Sophomores and Juniorsg proved to be very interesting. The result was a victory for Seniors and Juniors. The Freshmen and Sophomores then played for third place and after a long hard battle the Sophomores won by one point in a five minute overtime game. The game between the Juniors and Seniors was postponed because of the opening of the track season. Team Won Lost Percentage Seniors 1 0 1000 Juniors 1 0 1000 Sophomores 1 1 500 Freshmen 0 2 000 LINE UPS Seniors Juniors K. WILLIAMS, CAPT. RICHARDS, CAPT. DON ARNOLD SIVAGE MUGS EVANS SCHAFER BOB BARNEY DAVIS LEE HERRMAN MEYERS Sophomores Freshmen HUDDLESTON, CAP'r. MCCOWN, CAPT. DAVIS, P. THOMPSON SLAYTON SCAFE GAMBEL LUNENSCI-ILOSS HOFFMAN FRANK FACULTY VS. HIGH SCHOOL The following week a large crowd enjoyed a game between the men of the faculty and the regu- lar team. The game was hard played and at times close. In the third quarter the game got a little rough, Williams receiving a black eye as a present from Tack Wilson. At the end of the third quarter N. Gunderson was replaced by Moco Mulock. The final score was 21 to 16 in favor of the high school team. LINE UP Faculty High School C. HILL M. DAVIS E. SCHNEIDER L. EVANS H. WILSON D. HUDDLESTON F. HUGHES D. ARNOLD N. GUNDERSON K. WILLIAMS J. SWANT H. RICHARDS C. MULOCK TEH P, 'Z M Q M SOCHQ YIY ...Elie Q-pattern Satisfy Sparta High's social ball has been kept rolling with great velocity during 1924 and 1925. It got its first gentle shove when the effervescent Frosh entertained the Sophs at a real High School party. The main feature was a Tournament between three chosen teams-Tomah, Viroqua, and Sparta. As per usual, Sparta was com- pletely victorious and added to her trophies a sack of graham crackers. The Fresh- man motto being Early to bed and early to rise, they dispersed at the early hour of ten-thirty. Our social ball got really going when Athena broke the bonds of our subdued solemnity by giving a mixer after the Baraboo football game. Although the game proved disastrous as to score, the party extended heartily in the opposite direction. But the ball got a real kick when the Alumni Ball came to pass. The mot- ley throng encircled the spacious gymnasium in many a graceful whirl to the strains of Largul's harmony. The parties given by the Girl Reserves have not been surpassed as to unique- ness. Their first one was a party for the girls only! CThe boys were left in the lurch.j It was a success in the true sense of the word. A basket ball game between the Her- sheyville Seminary and The Bathing Beauties afforded great amusement for the onlookers. But the boys cannot be left jilted, so a Valentine Costume party was given, each Girl Reserve bringing as her partner one of the masculine gender. The costumes displayed great ingenuity-from the sublime to the ridiculous. Soldiers, sailors, nurses, a pirate, a Senor and Senorita, a colonial dame, and a hobo or two made up the party. These parties plus a social hour now and then have kept the ball rolling at a good speed, but the Jefferson-Athena Banquet added some haste to its flight. Toasts followed a bounteous repast. The subject of them being the Circus , The Parade was one, the Tent, the Trapieze Stunts, and the Audience were the others. The Jeffersonians and Athenians shook the nimble hoof thereafter with great gusto. The Dinner Dance alias the Junior Prom gave the ball a whizzing incentive which will keep it rolling until the crack of doom. The dinner was served by the Congregational Ladies Auxiliary. Toasts were given to and by the Faculty and Students. The informal dancing was .greatly enjoyed by the large crowd which was present. Erik ' QLITEEHRW F , We f as w X. fb f . 1 -5 ict Z ' M if X L ' K .M X 4 L 'F U35 A -Q--'iv Millie Spartan A 'Hank nf lliair But then why can't you let it grow? Dad, you don't understand-I've got to keep it bobbed. I don't want to be a plush album . But I do want a' transformation. Please! Now see here, Ellen! If you want long hair, let it grow: but I don't hold with false hair on any woman's head, and I didn't send you to college to get such fool notions. Besides, fifty dollars is too much to spend on vanity. That's final. Ellen felt that it wasn't so final, but she knew better than to press the question. Any- way, Dad was generous when he came round to your point of view. By the end of Christmas holidays, however, she had found that no amount of persuasion would bring her the coveted transformation-her father was firmg false hair was wicked, it was not sanitary, it was extravagant, it wasn't even be- coming. Ellen returned to college transforma- tion-less, but not hopeless. With the approach of Easter Holidays came the check to pay for the three-day trip home and back. In the window of the best local beauty parlor, a notice appeared: THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL! TRANSFORMATIONS-S35, CASH ALL WANTED SHADES BEST QUALITY HAIR Ellen did some calculating. If she sub- tracted the sleeper and meals from her expenses- I do need to reduce. I sleep too much and I eat too much- So Ellen traveled in the day-coach. She consumed her cake of sweet chocolate the second day out. When she arrived, her mother, shocked by her peakedness made her sleep twelve hours out of the twenty-four, and fed her on eggs, cream, and all the delicious filling, fattening things one never gets anywhere but home. And Dad, believed that she had forgotten that fool notion of wanting false hair, wisely refrained from mentioning the subject, and bought her a dream of a party-gown and a new hat. Ellen felt that she was better prepared for three days of starvation on the return trip. It won't be such a wrench, getting back to college grub, she decided. College grub, in fact, tasted very good when she sat down to her next meal. Especially, when she thought of the lovely wad of hair in the box upstairs-for she had stopped at the beauty parlor on the way from the station and had handed those hard earned thirty-five dollars to the marcelled young woman behind the counter in exchange for the transformation which coiled around her pretty head so naturally. Simply ravishing, Ellen, m'dear! Perfect match. My word, you are luckyg new hat, new frock, new hair, exclaimed her roommate that evening. All dressed up and nowhere to go, said Ellen, looking pleased, nevertheless. Oh! I forgot!-you're looking so festive, you know. I've a note from Dong I'm going to the formal with him. He's bringing Ronald Price, a fraternity brother, QI've met him: stun- ning fellow, and dance-lj and do I know some girl who'd like to go with Ron? The formal's next week, isn't it? Well, I accept with pleasure. Is he dark or fair? See- doesn't this curl look better here? There's no use describing the hero-you all know how heroes ought to look, so you know how Ronald looked. By the time the first dance was in full swing, Ellen had decided that he was a most satisfactory partner. Ronald Price enjoyed the Formal , too. u As they drove back to her dormitory, Ellen sighed happily. It had been a wonderful even- ing. All too soon they stopped. Ellen stepped down. Suddenly, a gust of wind caught her hat and -horrors!-her transformation, too, and they blew merrily in opposite directions. Ronald retrieved that hat immediately. He had not seen the transformation. For one awful moment, Ellen stood speechless. Shall I let it go? Shall I claim it? What would he think? Then she recalled those six long days of fasting, in the crowded, smelly, uncomfortable day coach. The hank of hair had cost more than Thirty-five Dollars, Cash . Ronald! she cried pointing wildly after the flying hair, Go and catch that, instantly-it's mine! 1 He sped down the road, recovered the truant transformation, and, as he handed it to her, they both burst into peals of laughter. Oh-h-li! gasped Ellen, Th-thank you, so much. I simply couldn't let it go! Of course not, he rose gallantly to the occasion, It-it's very becoming! may I see you next week-end? vkiklillkvkfklkfklkifflrlkflvllrlkiilfk And Dad Ellen triumphed, It was all on account of that transformation that I'm engaged to the most wonderful man in the world-listen, and I'll tell you all about it. MARGARET J. HILL, '25. s s '1- HGTT74 0611112 S-pattern Ellie GPIB fbangfs Zkenhezunus On the day that school closed for the summer vacation, Gordy and I were walking home and talking of how the gang could spend the summer and we, being the captain and first lieutenant, respect- tively, decided to call a meeting of the gang in Tommy J eH's barn that evening. At the meeting each fellow gave his idea as to how the summer should be spent and, upon the suggestion of Ralph Lee that we remain in town and continue our solemn duty of whipping Benny Evans' army at least three times a week, Sundays not included, we decided to remain in Sparta and throw up a net work of trenches in McTavish's back yard. The following day was spent in digging trenches, making sling shots, and gathering acorns from the North Park in preparation for the attack from Benny's army which we knew would come imme- diately after supper. After supper the gang collected in the main trench to conduct a council of war and to post sharp shooters. Ralph Lee, Bobby Arnold, Gordy, and I were picked for this hazardous duty, and we left immediately to take up our positions in and about the haystack by the garage. We were just trying our beanies out to be sure they were in perfect shape when a dozen or so acorns pattered around the trenches and the battle was on. Benny led his men in fine shape, but the rain of acorns from our trenches stopped them, and they retreated to Bill Jones' back yard for a council. They must have decided on surprising us, for they spread out fan-like and approached from all sides. We in the hay-stack were to do our stuff now, or it was an even bet that our trenches would fall into Benny's hands. Around the haystack we saw Benny and Bill Benton sneaking up on the trenches on hands and knees, their sling shots around their necks and their mouths full of acorns. Here was a chance to end the war at once, and we certainly were not going to pass it up. We sneaked cautiously around the stack, jumped on the leaders of the enemy, had them tied up before they could make a sound, and dragged them into the trench. The enemy's army, suspecting something was wrong, withdrew to Jones' back yard and awaited developments. A speedy court-martial was ordered. Benny and Bill were found guilty of leading rebel troops under a false iiag, and were sentenced to bombardment of rotten tomatoes, the sentence to take effect at once. The prisoners were led from the trenches and tied to trees, a bushel basket was filled with ancient tomatoes, and the bombardment commenced. When the tomatoes were gone, the two captives looked like a garbage can finsidej and smelled worse. After swearing an oath never to or- ganize or join an army against us, they were released. , - The next morning the Gang was summoned to the police station for a private interview with George Mannel, and the result was that peace was to remain forever in the McTavish backyard. A special meeting of the executives was called in the afternoon at McTavish's, and Mr. Mc- Tavish suggested that we turn our trenches into a large dugout and have it for a club room. He prom- ised to pay all the expenses which we might incur in building it. This plan met with the approval of all and the next morning every one was at work with a shovel, and the trench was made deeper and much wider. When a hole six feet deep, ten feet long, and eight feet wide had been dug out we laid a number of two by fours across the top, covered these with tin sheets with sand over the tin, leaving a square opening in the roof for a skylight. A tunnel, ten feet long was the only entrance, and the opening to this was covered with a barrel top which was covered with dirt, so that only the Gang knew how to gain entrance. The sign for entrance was to be two short whistles followed by a long one. Our mothers began to miss rugs, chairs, pictures, books, tables, bedding and even looking glasses in the next week, and no one knew where they had disappeared to. But the dug-out took on the appearance of a real den with rugs on the floor, pictures on the wall. A table, chairs, a bed, a look- ing glass, and a real fire place in one corner. Many hours of the day were spent in the dug-out, and most of the nights and the real enjoy- ment that we boys got out of that rendezvous will never be forgotten. - The day before school started Mr. McTavish told us that the dug-out must be torn down and the hole covered up. The work of tearing it down went much slower than the building had gone, and not a one of the old gang has forgotten that summer or ever will forget it. SEELEY N. GRAY. Zilhnughts nf a Zlirenhman September first has come once moreg Clilxtremely green, we all agreej. Pupils are crowding every floor, Don't feel bad when our elders say Bursts of laughter and shreiks of glee Unfeeling words You'll live and learn . Come from rooms One, Two and Three, Just remember that some day For that's the Freshmen hall you see, We will have our long-looked for turn. MAE SPRADLING. PAGE 75 Millie Q-pattern mg Zllirat Beau Dear Ma: V Oh! I've been havin the most delishus time. I must tell ya about my man-I aint ralely mar- ried ma but I went to the Lieseium with one of the college men. And all the girls hear call 'em there Hman . He shure wuz a classione-His hair wuz all manicured so nice in reg'lar furows an he had on it some of that stuff ya call laycomb. He had his face shaved off so.nice and it wuz so smooth-it looked that way. He had burn-sides comin' down in front of both ears, and they wuz as magnificently brillent as his hair. He had a roamin' nose which gave him a roostercatic look. His teeth wuz as white as oyster shels. His lips I didn't notice ma, for I wuz looken in his eyes cause ya no ya allers said ya can trust a man if he kin look ya in the eyes and he wuz a lookin rite in mine. I will tel ya bout the Lieseium. I dont :no why they called it that cuase we didnt half to lie to see um. All we did wuz to giv em to peaces of pasteboard witha fue words on em an they let us rite in. We didnt even half to giv the 10cts. at home to see the woman sing at the karnival. The stage wuz al dresst up in the purtiest colores and while we wuz lookin at it in come a woman that wuz dresst a little an she begun to sing thatz what they called it but, honest ma, I didnt here hard- ly a word she sed and she opened her mouth so wide that I conted most of her teeth. Then in come a man to sing with her and he wuz a bass singer. I dont no why they call him that but maybe it wuz because he wuz a poor fish ta come in where that woman wuz an her dresst like she wuz. And even sing with her. I guess that woman wanted to show us how many dresses she had or else she gets tired of em quick cause she had so many different ones on. She would just sing one song and then go back fer another dress. The man wuz better satisfied with his close cuz he never changed onst. It wuz kinda cold so when we started home my man put his fascinater around my neck-wasn't that nice of him ma? He acted kindalqueer when we wuz walkin cuz he changed sides with me at every korner. I guess he wuz afraid to walk neer the dark buildings hisself but he lookt brave enuff. When we got to the Palace of Sweets he wanted to go in an eat some ice cream but I sed I wuznt hungry and cuz I didnt half a cent with me an I didnt want him ta no it. Anyway ma I cant spend my money that way. Will he took me clear home, right up ta the door. I gess he come all the way with me so I could use his fascinator until I got home. He is coming ta take me ta a movin pitcher sho next Saturday. I wonder if he will pae for my ticket to? You can send me 10cts. extree in case he dont. Hopin' your the same i SALLY L. S. -1 Ellie S. B. 9- The schoolhouse,stands on Franklin Street, 'Twas built in nineteen twenty-threeg A better building never was, So said the Building Committee. The girls are, Cif you ask themj, Much peppier than the boysg The boys, Cif you inquire of themj, Know they can make more noise. The Freshmen are a verdant lot, The Sophomores are the dumbest, TheAJuniors are a carefree bunch, The Seniors are the glummest. But there's one time these rival groups Will gladly join: to cheer Our Sparta High to victory O'er Tomah-the game of the year! G. J. C. '26. TER ISQ3 M911 1 N 4 Y I ,Q 55 5 - Vi xi 6 06 gg SELQT' HW WW CVMAQIQ! 2-W' ' 2 I-be I E I 5 Q 53045 Wcasjiu. 509 V- --V-.Y 'WWW Y-N Y V .4 W, WYWWYY. ., .,.-..,,...,-,,.A7,i.. ,,.,,,w,R,,,A 'm EF 3? ii S is 2 E 5 gi 3? S E ii SQ 3. 1 1' Q. 2 3 S E T 'is 3. ,U S Q Weddsmg ,L -i':f.f'.f, f' V m Yavul Lcfmsc F571 U 1 2 nxgf' , B Km, V if sw f. EQ ,, T' ffffgx Gvq 01.1 Lafcraihf is Eb sf 'Yfffsmb mf QM 5'YB b'W - fs .fa , 5 .,A- Ze! Commit v Samba Qf1fQafQTf5Yf.q. w:f 1 ..: QM Q Cpgug 'Q' W, ,,.., . V.v. .A.,M.., A .,.,.,. ,Lv., V - ,f,,,. k X , ,XJ I 0' if ggi? 49 ,Via-1.-1 6 M f I1 521 3 1 yhl Nqy Merc R no fnaamg qr th bar when 1 mt our to .s:z 110' ...Elie gpattan Rose Perron on her first visit to La Crosse boarded a street car. Presently the conductor came up to her and said, Your fare, miss. Rose blushed. The conductor repeated, Your fare, Miss. And she blushed more deeply. By this time the conductor began to look foolish. After a pause he tried again: Miss, your fare. Well, said Rose, They do say I'm good looking in Sparta, but I don't see why you want to say it out loud before all these people. BOB'S LAMENT A school paper is a great invention, The staff gets all the fame: The printer gets the money And the editor gets the blame. May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press, and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. Miss Bilstad: 'iWhen did Ceasar defeat greatest number. G. Htzsimmons: I think on examinations. the Mr. Hill in Gym: Now, Hallam, hold your head up and your shoulders back. You'd like to have a fine carriage when you grow up, wouldn't you. Hallam: Naw! I'd rather have an air- plane. Miss Bilstad: Jimmy, how far have you taken your Latin book? Jimmy McCown: I have taken it home three times. HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS As freshmen irresponsible As sophomores irrespressible As juniors irresistable As seniors irreproachable. GEORGE JACKSON OUT FOR FOOTBALL Boy tall Football Hard fall That's all. Frosh: I want a book. Librarian: Put it on this card, also your name, address, date, etc. Frosh C10 minutes laterb: And my grand- mother's name was Hazel. Miss Williams: Which played the most im- portant part in the civil war, the army or the navy? Hollie: The aviation. What made Smithy a mental wreck? Why two trains of thoughts collided in head. Foiled again , murmured the chocolate drop. Art Udell: I have a new name for my girl: I call her Post Script. Gomer: Where's the connection? Art: Her name is Adeline. Big Hick: Jim McCown is gettin' chick with this new typewriter of his. I understand he takes her to dances and everywhere. Little Hick: Yepg she's a regular Rem- ington portable. Bob R.: Ted is an uncouth fellow-always rest his arms on the table at dinner. Oscar N. Za' So? Well I suppose he is afraid somebody will steal them if he puts them in a corner. William Canfield: I say Gordon old chap those are nice looking suitcases you have there. Gordon Bell: Those aren't suitcases they're shoes. PAGE ss' ...Eire 3-pattern DOWN THE CORRIDORS If you wish to get your lesson Go to study under Wesson If you want to get a meal Take instructions from Miss Deal If you have a home to plan Get ideas from Cunningham If your soul to music yields Learn your stuff from Mrs. Field. If you'd learn of foreign lands Study history from Miss Strande. If a reference you must find Miss Allen will be nice and kind If presidencies are your goal Reach that height by the aid of Mi If you would learn about your bone Study biology under Miss Goan. If about a dead language your mind you would fatten. Go to Miss Bilstad and study Latin. If a bookkeeper you wish to be Mr. Hughes is the man to see. If you want to learn about a noun Just take English under Miss Brown. If in the halls you wish to stay Get out of Mr. Wilson's way. If you wish to make a cart Swant will teach you manual art. If later French you wish to teach Take it from Miss Wolfe, she's a peach. There are many others I did not mention I'd like to give them all my attention Mr. Gunderson and all the rest Are deserving of the best But my mind at this time Refuses to make another rhyme. RUTH BRADLEY. ss Sowle. Some day I'll be rich, said the dog as he picked up the scent. Mr. Hughes: My wife is all unstrung. What shall I do? Mr. Gunderson: Send her a wire. Sadie Albrecht: Why are you smiling? Ella Anderson: I've just come from the dentist's. S. B.: Is that anything to smile about? E. A.: Yes, he wasn't home. George Clark: Will you join me in a cup of tea? Ruby Day: You get in first and see if there is any room left. Mrs. Wilson: We're having company for supper. Shall I put on the percolator? Mr. Wilson: What's the matter with the dress you have on? Dizzie: What is the difference between a vision and a sight? Robert Barney: Well, you think you're a vision, but I think you're a sight! Iva Z.: What does a zebra look like? Edna S.: A horse with a bathing suit on. Al B.: Do you have Silas Marner in English? Gordon Bell: No, I have Miss Wesson. Miss Goan: Harold, what is the worst weather for rats? Harold: When it rains cats and dogs. John Canfield: You're pretty nearia fool, aren't you? John Lehman: Yah! I'm within ten feet of one. MAKING IT RIGHT Ruby: Who is that ugly looking boy sit- ting across from us, Bud? Bud: Why, that is my brother. Ruby: Oh! I beg your pardon! I hadn't noticed the resemblance. Mr. Schneider: Why did I put the cork in this bottle? Wilbur R.: So the water wouldn't fall out when you turned it upside down. V Post Master: What's that terrible smell around here? Assistant P. M.: O! I've just been looking over the dead letters. E87 ..6Ilye Q-pa:-tau Mr. Wilson: What is water? Sylvester: Water is a white liquid that turns completely black when you put your hands in it. SPAZUM 1. When you stepped on that man's foot I hope you apologized I know you're a good little boy . So if you didn't I'm surprised. SPAZUM 2. Of course I did Indeed I did And he gave me a quarter for being a good kid. Did he? And what did you do then? Stepped on the other foot and apologized But it didn't work again. By Jelly Bean Mr. Schneider: You can't drive a nail with a sponge no matter how hard you soak it. If flies are fiies because they fly And fleas are fieas because they flee Then bees are bees because they be. By Jelly Bean. Don A.: Hey have you got a shoe horn? Garth: No, I don't play in the band. Dick: Say, do I have to wash my face? Margaret: You certainly do! Dick: Aw, why can't I powder it like you? Betty Hill: My sister is so sleepy she went to sleep in the bathtub with the water on. Clarice N.: Did the tub overfiow? Betty Hill: No, she sleeps with her mouth open. Eloise: Why do they keep lions in the tele- phone office? Jerry: What! ! ! ! ! ! Eloise: Every time I want to telephone central says the lion is busy. CMaybe it was No. 4771 Fannie: I see that Tomah men have taken to wearing mustaches. Gennie Fitz: Yes. Anything to save their faces. Miss Wolfe: Frederick, give me a sentence containing the word statue. F. Gerletti: Papa came home late last night, and Mama said, Is dat you, pa? Some people are so dumb they think wall flowers are decorations on wall paper. Neil Lunenschloss: Why do they call the dentist's oHice a parlor? Elinor Carey: That's just another name for drawing-room. Robert Roberts: Of course you can't be- lieve all you hear. Toots Ruland: No, but you can repeat it. Glenn C.: A burglar broke into our house last night. Clarice N.: What did he get? Glenn: Practice! Miss Cunningham: Did you sweep behind the door? Mildred Selbach: Yes, nearly everything. Wilma Totten: You are so thin you could close one eye and pass as a needle. Rachel Tourville: You're so thin your ma could feed you on grape juice and use you for a thermometer. IBAGTI ss DR. HlPPO'S ALMANAC ?6Li3iv1EE4fn QUAQE Qlifizii PII IRHYSB ALMANAC CALCULA- TION S This year, forty-eight of the Sparta High School, comprises the middle part of 1925 and the beginning of the eighth year of prohibition. It corresponds to the year 410, when the Romans were driven to drink. MORNING AND EVENING STARS FOR 1925 Morning stars seen by Walt Meacham May 2nd, the day after May lst, as he enters the ofiice for an excuse. Evening stars shine when Dizzie Even- son performs at the Bell Theatre. EAT! ! EAT! ! EAT! ! ! ! ! THE HAM WHAT AM--- CUNNINGHAM CALL 44FOUR-FOR VIROQUA HIS OLD STAMPING GROUND-- THE POST OFFICE DUTCH CLEANSER HAS NO MO- NOPLY ON DIRT CHASING. FEATHER FORECAST SEPTEMBER ..,............ FLUFFY OCTOBER ....... ..... G OOSEY NOVEMBER ..... . . .BILLOWY DECEMBER ..... .... P LUCKED JANUARY ...,.. . . . QUILLED FEBRUARY .... ..,.. L IGHT MARCH ...... .... A IRY APRIL ....., .... D UCKY MAY ..,.. .,...,. T ICKS JUNE ..... .... D OWNY A SQUARE DEAL FOR THAT COLD AYRE COME AND SEE OUR BURTON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR CERTIFICATE OF PURITY This is to certify that Dr. Hippo's Rail Root fluid is purely vegetable and does not contain 'any carbolic acid or strychnine. In 100 drops of Rail Root there are about 9999-100 drops are pure which is proportionally 9999-100fZ,. This very small quantity is used to preserve the very small atom of an unpure drop. Rail Root was invented by scientific dis- illusionment and and studious zeal of Dr. Hippo STATE OF HORROR ' COUNTY OF BROOM BANANA CITY OF ORANGE OIL g DR. ALMANACgg Helpful Hints For Particular People If your first spoonful of soup proves too hot to swallow, don't hide it in your napkin as some people do. Simply gar- gle it in your throat for a while and the diiiiculty will be overcome. If a piece of meat slips off your plate while you are cutting it, capture it as quickly as possible and with your fork flip it gayly across the table to your vis a vis. If you drop a bit of gravy on the tablecloth, don't call attention to it by shoveling it up with your spoon. Place a piece of bread and butter over it butter side down. The butter will keep the bread in place and the meal will be un- interrupted. If an ice is served, don't gulp it all down as if you were used to it. Dilly dally with it in a bored sort of way. Make soup of it by mashing it with your spoon. This is considered quite dis- tinguished and Will doubtless make a lasting impression on your hostess If your arm hits against the spoon in your coHee, thus upsetting the warm brown liquid in your fair partner's lap, don't let a long embarrassing silence ensue Assure her instantly that you don't care for coffee anyway. DO YOU KNOW THAT- 1. There are no bones in ice-cream. 2. Out of one-hundred men at a mas- querade dressed like toreadors one hun- dred think they look like Valentino, 3. Out of the same number, 100 look like heck. 4 Mississippi has no husband. 5. You can't bounce a snowball. 6. If all the boxes of crackerjack sold in New York in one day were placed on top of one another, they would probably fall over. 7. Carbolic acid will stop your cough. WILLIAM'S SHAVING CREAM LATHER GOOD GIVES YOU THAT LOST FEELING CThis Space Reservedj ALL DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND RAILROOT FOR REDUCING CONSULT DOCTOR HIPPO DR. HIPPO'S ALMANAC 3 JEST IN TIME AESOP'S FABLES NO. 3427 NATURE is generous She gives us I am not going to the dance tonight. our faces, but we can pick our own teeth. Fd Father Stay h0l'f19 and Study FI'9UCh- RADIO Early morn, Sparta: Lectures on LATEST SONG Wild Animals 1 have Et. by the Na- Willie, you may eat all the jelly you tional Biscuit Co. wish but stay out of the traffic jam. SCIENTIFIC INTERROGATIONS 'A Dearest Dr. Hippo: Does your girl use cosmetics? p Anxious. Anxious: A take rouge for her complexion, asks how pu say SO! She even has to Wash her many spoonfuls should be taken at a face with turpentine, An innocent girl is one who, when to time. Dr. Hippo. Most Divine Doctor: What is the difference between ammo- The reasons why money talks is be- me and pneumoma? cause there is a woman's head on most Blue Eyes. C0iUS- Why, my dear, ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. The Doctor. Blue Eyes. Have you ever stopped to think how large the telephone books would be if they printed all the wrong numbers. SHOES-SUIT CASES-BOX CARS BUSTER BROWN CThis Space Reservedj 4 DR. HIPPO'S ALMANAC A TIGHT SQUEEZE? USE ALLEN'S FOOT EASE ACQUIRE THAT LIBRARIAN TREAD PHILOSOPHY If I were you, then maybe I Could see the many faults of me I'd be no doubt a better, guy, But you? Who knows what you would be? If I were U, then things were thung And sit were sut, and cup were cip. Then we woild fund oir mother tongie Was rather woefilly bailed-ip. Such naughty things an if can do, I'm sure that it is better far That I is I and U is U And you and I are what we are. WESSON OIL FIVE RUBS A DAY MAKES YOU SLIM IN A NATURAL WAY. Testimonials Dear Friend Dr.: I am writing this epistle to tell you of an episode in my life Cthe prolongation of which I owe to your famous Railrootb which you have my permission to print. I was pining away with obesity and my best friend advised me to try your Rail- root. I took sixty-eight bottles and have reduced sixty-eight lbs. and 1-68th of an ounce. , Sincerely, Waya Ton The great Railroot Laboratory is the finest of its kind in the world. The old saying Nothing succeeds like success finds ample illustration in the marvelous new Railroot Laboratory which is situ- ated on the left bank of the Issasockya River. And this place is not likened to a boy's hands, Washed clean with soap-theoret- ically clean-but like a Dr's. hand - absolutely clean.. .Jilhe Spartan When a woman gets too fat to get in a tele- phone booth it's no use talking. Harry G.: Put me in cell 38. Jailer: What for? Harry: It's the one my father used to have. Gert Bock: That boy looks like a musical sort of a fish. Josephine Culpit: HE is-he's a piana tuna. THE VILLAGE ATHLETE Under a spreading grapefruit tree, The Mighty Sylvester stands. Sylvester, a mighty man is he With large and sinewy feet: And the muscles of his brawny jaws Are strong as cement concrete. hair is crisp and black and long, His face is like the tan. His brow is wet with honest sweat. He earns whate'er he can, And looks the world in the face For soap he owes no man. Week in, week out, from morn to night, You can hear his mouth begin to go. You can hear him his heavy feet, With measured beat and slow: Like a captain leading his company When Monday drill is on. F. R. His Mae Spradling: Two of my brothers are track men. Ethel Williams: Is that so? Feet run in my family too. No, Arzie, Santa Claus is not the editor of the St. Nichola. Pokey Davis: Woman are just like air- planes. Leota: How's that? Pokey: No good on earth. Sam J.: What did you draw just now, Anton? Anton: I started in drawing your picture but it didn't liook like you, so I put a tail on it and called it a dog. Virginia treading sign at Bell theatrej: Oh, Don, it says entire balcony thirty-five cents. Let's get it so we'll be all alone. Muggs at class meeting: The chair does not recognize, Miss Evenson. Sit down. Diz: Oh you stuck up thing. I was in- troduced to you last week. John Canfield fgetting ready for Promjx How much is a hair cut? Fifty cents. Chet: John: A shave? Chet: Twenty-five. John: Shave my head. Miss Strande: What state is Chicago in? Doug McCoy: Awful! If the good die young, a lot of old people ought to be temporarily embarrassed. Estelle QListening in on a radio church ser- vicej: What's that queer scraping noise? Harold: Thats just the people filing out of church. Bill Richards: We heard an awful row in front of the movie the other night. Two half sisters were trying to get in on the same ticket. Willard Thompson: What do you think? I'm out for spring practice. Blanche Tourville: Oh, Willard, isn't that lovely? How far can you spring? Ruth Cheney: Who's your cook now? Della. Mina: Ruth: Della who? Mina: Della Katessanf' Miss Sowle: China has a standing army of 1,000,000 men. John Lehman: Don't they EVER sit down? I Who loses all the faults some people find? Extract from J. McCown's Letter D'Amour: Dearest, you are my infinity, I would go thru fire for you, Sz P. S. I'll be over Sunday if it don't rain. Robt. Cole: Dear Mr. Wurlitzer: After playing your drums for several years I find I cannot beat them. PAGIE 93 .Jlllyr ggpartau: Louie Laden: Did you knock 'em cold in the Latin quizz? Neil: Yes, zero. TEMPUS FUGIT Allan M. Cputting hand to vest pocketjx Say, is your watch going? Betty S.: Yes, isn't yours? Allan M.: No, it's gone. Harry Gudbaur had just deposited a nickel in a pay station phone. Operator: Number please? Harry: Number, me eye! You'd better give me my chewing gum. Geo. Clark: I've come all the way from England to see your wonderful school. Dick Hill: Somebody's been foolin' you: it ain't mine. Wayne Perham: Gonna buy a revolver. Francis Rooker: A six shooter? Wayne: Naw, nine, Gotta kill a cat. D. Rule on a farm: And which are the chickens that one mustn't count before they are hatched? Elmer Bacon: I met your girl last night. She asked me what I thot of you. Spencer Parks: And of course you had to go and tell her. Elmer: What makes you think so? Spencer: She isn't speaking to me any- more. Mr. Gunderson: What makes you think that you are smarter than your teacher? Russel Davis: Well, don't she always ask me questions so's 'I can tell her? Spencer Jones: What were Columbus' rea- sons for discovering America? Miss Williams: He wanted to find a short route to the Indies. Spencer: Why didn't he wait until they finished the Panama canal? LAMENT OF THE ATHLETE Early to bed and early to rise, And your girl goes out with other guys. Sheik Shinnick: Don't kid them about the whiskers. Eva Cole: Who, Santy Claus? Sheik: No, Smith brothers. Mrs. Eskimo: Where have you been for the last six months? Mr. Eskimo: Sitting up all night with a sick friend. THE FORMAL TOUCH Elliot Root Regrets That He Is Not v Able To Accept Your Welcome Invitation To Prom As He Spilled Salmon Loaf On His Only White Shirt At Jefferson And'Athena Banquet. What made May turn Bill down? He was a printer and she didn't like his type. Miss Peterson: You can't sleep in class. Harold R.: I know it. I've been trying to for a half hour. Lewis Reese: What's the matter, Curtis? You don't look as well dressed as usual. Curtis B.: That's funny. They're the same clothes. Miss Cunningham: Pretty crusty thing to do, wasn't it? Mary A.: What? Miss C.: Make a huckleberry pie without any huckleberriesf' Ken: You dance wonderfully well. Al: I wish I could say the same for you. Ken: You could if you could lie like I do. Wayne Link: I think I'm losing my mind. Ross Gambel: Don't flatter yourself. Adalyn: Out for the team? Gomer: Sure, cross country. Adalyn: Say, drop me a post card from San Francisco, will you? A dance, a data Perchance out lata A classa, a quizza No passa, gee whizza. Geo. Nicholson: I don't think I'd like to be an agriculturistf' Wilson: Why? Geo.: Too many harrowing details. PAGE 94 0613112 Spartan Ellie Gfragehg nf Allen miles 'Twas a balmy day as one could wish No evil deed was presaged- The principals in the tragedy Were all but grimly visaged. The clock clicked once, the teacher turned And left the room alone, The boys began to prance and play 'Till back should come Miss Goan. The boys and girls they laugh and shout And play with gay abandon But what is this dark sinister thing Ken Williams has his hand on? A knife-it gleams! a quick deep thrust- 'Tis red with Allen's gore! The boy-he leaps, the room is still- He dashes out the door. The merry lads rise to their feet And trail the bloody drops- Poor Allen is nigh dead, they think, As up and down he hops. Quick, quick, the doctor has arrived! f 'Tis Chauncey's hat! says Alicep Oh how alarmed the whole room is- How agonized each gal is. And now the stern and quivering face Of our good principal appears: He beckons gravely with a nod. CD. Rule is near to tearsj. Up Kenneth springs and with a bound. He reaches the professor. The door is closed-the waiting room Becomes a waiting guesser. Miss Goan arrives, in minutes ten Oh fatal! fatal day! A deadly deed has been performed The corpse been dragged away! Departing slowly from the door ' A teacher sees the c0rpse's form. Alone, a-grin, walk to a car- She sees a stain his pants adorn. PEE 95 ..GIhe ggpartan A dark red stain-could it be ink? Miss Wesson doesn't know what to think. Up in the study hall the lads And lasses tore their hair. They knew not what was going on- Since Ken went down the stair. Upon the door the sticky gore And Kenneth still away- 'Tis ten past three-the bell doth ring For the last period of the day. Ah well they have a story rare To tell their classmates dear And who'll believe what now they say In accents low and clear. - Don Huddleston Thru Sahara's worst sand storm I have come to thee Fannie. Fannie Aye Donaldbain, surely thou must shrank. Holly Isensee: Did you have your hair cut? Fatty Phillips: No, I washed it, and it Smitty: Have you the right time? Soopy Two men Just fell off a ten story building and neither of them was injured. Sappy: How come? Soopy: They were both killed! Palma: How do I know you'll be faithful? Earl N.: I have been to others. Sissy Webster: Will you marry me? Esther Hansen: Do I look like a minister? First Plotting Freshie: Let's strike for shorter hours. Second Ditto: You bet, sixty minutes is too Betty Spradling: What are you going to do on your birthday, Jerry? Jerry: Oh, I don't know. Take a year off, I suppose. Slitz: Yeh, whadda wanta use it for? Smitty: Bait. Slitz: Bait? Smitty: Yeh, I'm gonna catch a train. Roses are red LePages is glue If you think your the berries Then I'm the cat's mew. Mr. Swant: Girls are prettier than men. Miss Allen: Naturally. Mr. Swant: No artificially. Miss Strande: John Canfield, have you gum? John: Yeh! Do you want to see it? Ruth Cheney: I have a cold in my head. Mr. Hill: Well, that's something! .,. 96 Vxfvwu f QQJ ' f S,- f f X !Wlllll Wn' 0 J g. X 12 ...Uhr 5-pattern I TS MADE-TO-MEASURE 325.00 In 2 Pieces. 300 Guaranteed All Wool Samples to select from. 329.50 in 3 Pieces. Fit Guaranteed. COME IN AND SEE THIS WONDER LINE CARD- IETH CO. SPARTA, Wis. Devere Rowen: Have you plenty of room, Madam? Wilma Totten: Yes, thank you. Devere: Wellthen,give me a little, please. Dr. Beebe: 'The next time that fellow comes, I'll sit on him. Hollie: Oh Dad, leave that to me. Miss Bilstad fto the Virgil classy: I want you to compare Virgil's Hades and Milton's Hell. Chorus: HI don't quite get that, Miss Bilstad. Dizzy Evenson: Oh, they don't know any- thing about it, Miss Bilstadf' Mable: 'Alf I had a husband like you, I'd give him poison. Fred: If I had a wife like you I'd take it. The kindest-hearted man in the world has been found. His cat has a habit of sleeping in the coal bin, so he had it filled with soft coal. Stop at Wettstein's when looking for a Sparta Sash and Door Company BUILDING CONTRACTORS Manufacturers of C001 Place Exterior and Interior Finish Ice Cream and Lunches 112 E. MatiiiHSetimd Fact01Syparta, Wis. PAGE 98 -..Elie Q-partau ZKEKZQKZIES ZZISXZBXLPSYLZKEXEKEKEKZIKEES E Do You Want loGo Q E I o College? Every BOY and Every GIRL can go if to COLLEGE if his desire, her desire is strong enough. 0 0 One Thing lS Necessary: Money S E If your Parents are not able to finance E your education completely, START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ONCE, so 5 that you will have every cent possible to start With. If your Parents are able to give you your College Education, START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW to help launch you on E your Business or your Professional Career. E Bun COLLEGE, or NO COLLEGE, you cannot MAKE GOOD and GET AHEAD unless you SAVE and SAVE CONTINU- E ALLY. BEGIN NOW. Q 22 ffl 5 Monroe County Bank E W. R. Crosby, President J. W. Leverich, Vice President D. L. Jones, Cashier lP'EE'9'9' ...Uhr 'gjxartau Deoendable WE HAVE Garden and Flower WHAT YOU WANT Seeds, WHEN Bulbs YOU WANT rr Plants, Cut Flowers, 'l , Floral Designs amberlain HEIEPRSFRZEED Pharmacy Phone 339. 102 East Oak St. PHOI!TE.99. WE D,EITlil'ER F TIRES Stensland's TUBES Milk Lee l Made Hawkinson Bread Tire Repair Sparta Home SYSWIH Bakery W, J, I,211'SOI1 108 OAK STREET PHONE 568. 116 W. OAK SPARTA' WIS' 100 ..-Ellie Q-partan lf You Don't Eat Here We Both Starve. KOPPER KETTLE KAFETERIA I Approved Marinello Beauty Shoppe MRS. DAVIS MISS O'KEEFE FRED A. HOLDEN WM. A. HOLDEN Monroe County Abstract Company ABSTRACTS AND INSURANCE Renting Agent Surety Bonds Phone 25 SPARTA, WIS. George: Isn't football a rough game? Conrad: Yes. Last Saturday at the game the spectator next to me slapped me on the back so much that he broke my shoulder. Vadias: Did Moses have a headache? Russell: No, why? Vadias: Well, the Sunday School teacher said God gave him two tablets. WHEN ICE CREAM GROWS ON MACARONI TREES, AND SAHARA'S SANDS GROW MUDDYg WHEN CATS AND DOGS WEAR B. V. D.'S- THAT'S THE TIME I LIKE TO STUDY. Fats J.: Hate food. Bud S.: WHY? Fats: Spoils my appetite. Miss Wesson: How can you stand lying in bed so late mornings? Mr. Hill: Sa-a-y wadda think I am? A contortionist? The Sign of a Modern Meat Market TO SERVE YOU BETTER ALL OUR MEATS ARE CUT BY Jim Vaughn WITH A MODERN ELECTRIC MEAT CUTTER FISK - TIRES e- GOODYEAR Accessories and Ford Parts Radios, Accessories, Batteries House Lighting Bulbs Wegner Auto Quality Service Sanitation Co' L. J. N. G. WEGNER O. HUGHES N. WATER sT. Phone 522 PACF 101 ...Uhr ggpartan -I PLUMMER-LEIN COMPANY Funeral Directors Furniture and Pianos WALL PAPER, PICTURES AND FRAMING Sparta Wisconsin E ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE -J It takes more than a handful of soap bubbles to bring some girls necks back to light. A Phil Ossifer. Jenny made an angel cake For her darling Snicky's sake Schneider ate it every crumb Then he heard the angels hum Calling softly, Orville come! He went! ! ! ! He: Last nite I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world, Edith: O! George, were we happy? AT PLAY PRACTICE Dorothy R.: Those words have been run- ning thro' my head all day. Oscar: Well, they sure had plenty of room. Julie E.: The man I marry must be hand- some, as wise as Soloman and as meek as Moses. Freed G.: Gee, but isn't it lucky you met me? I W Furniture OF QUALITY SH Undertaking and Funeral Directing SB M. J. Lanham Proprietor .1 Bell Theatre Evening Shows 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 3:00 P. M. l--1 ,glu- Latest and Best Photoplays WXGE 102 ...Zilfhe gypartau In school work, in debate, in athletics, students strive to be LEADERS, you admire them-the LEADERS ARE FAVORITES LEADERS ALL lln their classl SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES MALLORY HATS EMERY SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX ALLEN A UNDERWEAR Learn them by name-know where they're sold. You'll admire THESE LEADERS too. l HTO' Mr. Schneider: Why is my hair so full of still had dew on them. electricity? Little Smitty Cembarrassinglyj: Yes but I Charles Wm.: Because it is attached to so intend to pay it off tomorrow. many dry cells. wfA4 -ff- Elmer Bacon: Haven't I seen you some- HEARD IN LUNCH ROOM where, didn't I meet you in Buffalo? Miss Bilstad: This coffee tastes like it had Metie Hweenr Ne I never Wee there- dirt in it- Elmer Bacon: 4'Neither was I, it must have Lila Steele: Yes, it was just ground. been two Othel' P90919-H Ethel Wm.: My! Haw beautiful and fresh HEARD IN SPARTAN STAFF ROOM these Howers are. They seem as though they Dizzie E.: Do you spell Once with a WH I O E Seasonable Goods ln Season I AT I 1tC 61' 311 SCH O. 103 South Water St. SPARTA, WISCONSIN- PAFEY If ...Uhr gpartan Edward Dargel, Prop. Phone 105 Edward Dargel's Garage AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Machine ShopmWelding THE SIDNEY HOFFMAN MEAT CHAS. DOESER, Prop. HOTEL MARKET Better Meats Cleaner Meats Ouicker Service 1. Phone 17 117 E. Oak Street IF IT'S FROM MOORE, YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT L. R. MOORE Jeweler and Optometrist - For Class Rings and Pins 1 127 S. Water Street Sparta, Wisconsin PACE 104 ...Uhr Q-partan 51 SL bg ID U1 ' N N .E if Q N an 5 Pg' 3 is FB rv if E . gb: 235 ' Q 3: E CYS T, :S 5 if-cs an 75 k' 5 M 5 css ca s.. N O .U ui cvs s.. gg O D ages mfg -x- P05-we :A+ CD+G! wif N -16 its ca an g cu o Q P3 s QE PU SH CD 2 -N1 FP Q: bi 8 W P' CD Q 7 U2 D-4 cv-fig ai- 9-me N-be CS-WE! -Clase,-J aeiiefm 4: hi Q 'Cg1gQg,,,EEQf.a: QSQDSEZUQ 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 's 96 96 96 gWc24QED:EmFgg?JigEg5I2wc24C3 tOtZ+Z +0 rarorcz O rg Marg. mo E fri 9 H ft B : H or z U1 sri -. H be 'H VVhere good Shoes are sold SChI1eide1',S for less- Plumbing Shop , Fred Schneider, Prop. The Farnlly Shoe Steam and Hot Water Heating Store Blaugas Plants and Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges 110 W. Oak St. N. Frank, Prop. 1 109 N. Water St. Sparta, Wis. I THANKS We Wish to thank the students of the Sparta High School for their Liberal Patronage 1924-1925 Anderson 8: Doten The Only Ladies Exclusive Store in Sparta, Wis. Get the habit-Shop here for Quality Merchandise for Less Money. Drs. Scantleton 81 Phalen Physicians and Surgeons Sparta, Wisconsin PAFP HH ...Uhr gpartatn Come in and let us serve you with a dinner, lunch, cigars, candy or ice cream. 5 WE SERVE THE BEST HARRISON RES TA URAN T Waitress: Order please. W. Meacham: Whassamatter? Iain't mak- a decimal point up side down. ing any noise. Junior: Does he? He takes off for having -A--A Miss Wesson: John, can you tell me the Noted individuals: English national flower? Mrs. Blanche Field: -44Warden of4 John: Yes'm, the rose SING SING. Miss Wesson: And the French? Senior: Does your chemistry teacher grade closely? John: 'ALillies. Miss Wesson: And the Spanish? John, fthinking for a changed: Oh, Onions. V E. S. EVANS LUMBER SERVICE Phone 6 I Sparta, Wis. The Briggson Hotel AMERICAN PLAN I SIDNEY BARBER SHOP Matt Friesmuth I GROSS OVERLAND CO. Overland and Willys Knight Cars PAC' I' 10? ...Uhr ggpart Complete Line of School Supplies Agent For The Following Well Known Guaranteed Products San Tox Remedies Ansco Cameras and Films Whitman Candies De Voe Paints and Varnishes THE CORNER DRUG STORE SERVICE o. E. GEORGE, Prop. QUALITY Drugs, Books and Stationery SPARTA, WIS. I ' UP-TO-DATE PHOTOS Fish Bros. Quality Meats Richardson and Right PI'lC6S 134 N- Water St- Phfme 44 101 S. Water St. I Sparta, Wis. Phone 19 East Oak Street PLUMBING AND HEATING Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating Pipe, Fittings, Valves etc. Fresh Water Systems. Brotherson 81 Potter SPARTA, WISCONSIN ...Ghz gpartan gchool Supplies JENKIN'S tationery Liggetts Choco- CREAD4 lates STATION Kodaks 1 , lms, etc' My aim is to please my patrons Schaller's Give them the best of Service and Quality I handle milk, cream The Rexall and 77 STOTG Sorge's Famous AGENTS Ice Cream Gennett and Vocalion ReC01'dS E. Franklin Phone 714 It's PI'Olld We Are- Mighty Proud OF OUR Sparta High School, it's Students and it's Alumni. May it grow bigger and better year by year. SPARTA HERALD Founded 1855 J. W. Spradling Bruce R. McCoy Miss Wolfe: How is the shoe business? Joseph Frank: Very trying-off and on Says Eloise about Bob. Let poets sing their lilting song And gaily smite their lyre Give me the man who whistles while He's putting on a tire. Just a block and a half from School. Hotel Baldwin Barber Shop WE Anvi TO PLEASE Get a shine anytime Raymond Hoff, Prop. IH 108 ...Ghz Q-partan Q L. , ,,,l 1 r jjj a For Safety and Substantial Income invest in the PREFERRED SHARES E Of ' --'-t orthern tates Power Company Serving 1 A M1ll1OH People. Over 40,000 Shareholders. Q Our New Booklet Back of the Investment Free on Request. Sparta, Wisconsin. ill R. s. RODENHUIS, Local Manager 4 mmmmmxizmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmrzmi PXGE' 103 .Jilhv gbpartan Quality Comes First WE HAVE IT Service Comes Next WE GIVE IT Satisfaction is What You Want WE GUARANTEE IT. HOME LOVING HEARTS ARE HAPPIESTH L. E. Streater Lumber Co. Building Materials Coal - PHoNE T 1 D The Lumber Number 656 'El 01' 1' ll . I Y g Sparta, Wis. Co. THE P1g7AEIEITTgOBIggiLVIS3HEN YOU I Elliot: When I start learning anything I always like to start from the bottom. DeVere: Yeah! Why don't you take up swimming? Mr. Hill: I once loved a girl who made a fool out of me. Miss Wesson: Some girls leave a lasting impression, don't they? Hollie: HI'm sorry to disappoint you, but the fact is, I became engaged last night to Walter. Seeley Cknowing herj: Well, how about next week? Eloise: Is blowing out the gas out of style now? Bob: Yes, now they step on it. CSame resultj. ss I Nestingen's Department Store Ph ones 27 and 112 SPARTA, vv1scoNs1N Badger Photo Shop Kodak finishing, 24 hour service. We also do Enlarging, Painting, Copying, Framing, Commercial and Portrait Work. Kodak Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. 114 West Main Street SPARTA, WIS. PAGE 110 ...Uhr Q-partan -I I The Drugs Monroe Greeting Cards Stationery County Gifts for Graduates DQH10Cfat School Supplies PRINTERS AND :- PUBLISHERS The Drug and Pho... 49 Book Store Harry L. Beckman, Ph. G. 113 W. Oak St. Sparta, Wis. Sparta, Wig, 1 I g .1 Sparta Hardware ' Co G. H. Davis, Prop. General Hardware DE LAVAL SEPARATORS AND MILKERS 109 N. Water St. Phone 120 Dizzie E.: And what did you think about my last joke for the Spartan? Robert Barney: Glad to know it last! was your Jimmie McCown Qin algebra classbz How far are you from the correct answer? Orvie Evenson: Two seats. Virginia: My! that's a wonderful moon! Don: Well if you don't like this Buick you can get out and walk! How did Abie, the pawnbrokers son. letter. In hockey, I suppose. make his Sparta Shoe 1 The Variety Emporium The Big Bargain Store Repair Shop of Sparta You can save money by shopping FRANK NIELSEN, Prop. here. T1..efs..x,aa'fY 113 E. Oak St. Sparta, WIS. A G. F. LILLIE Prop. 1 y D PACE 111 ...Ellyn 9-partan Seidel's Grocery E' E- WURSTER D Shoes and Rubber The Home of Good Things Goods To Eat. Electric Shoe Shop Phone 470 We Deliver 110 N. Water St. Sparta, Wis Does my question embarass you? inqu ed ' ' M'W fthddlk' tdt. Danish Pride ISS--Nffsli Zhe 2352? reiiollidsileifndabl M'lk Spencer Jones, The question is perfectly cl 1 It's the answer that's bothering me. Keep a Can in Your Pantry uufu Allen Miles: I made asurprise call on y Pet CO. girl last nite. Carr Spradling: Did you find anything 0 A. M.: Yeh, she was! l This Tells our Story Courtesy, Quality Dr' Snyder and Service Phone 22 We Deliver DEN TIST C Webb Bldg. Sparta, Wis. Take Your Hardware Wants To BALDWIN MERCANTILE CGMPANY THE HARDWARE STORE sPARTA, W1sCoNs1N PAGE112 ...Ellie gpartan DODGE 81 DAVIS- DEPT.STORE CO. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS BUYS IT'S VALUE. In every department you will find an attractive line of New Goods, moderately priced, qual- ity and satisfaction always guar- anteed. Meet Your Friends Here. S -1 U Clothing and Complete . line of Service and Quality Sporting Goods Special Tergisdto High School BeI'led1CtS Grocery I' GFS. ' Buggy QJEHIJSQVV Phone 7 We Deliver ' S. J. ROBERTS W. R. JONES S arta Clinic P RoBERTs sz Drs. Beebes JONES and Williams Groceries and Shoes I 113-116 S. Water St. -I I Phone 47 Sparta, Wis. PA l K' A - ak 1 , N .4 b f LU ' 1 YS Q - - r ...Elle ggpartan' gi 'it 1' Q s E X - Q From a dollars and cents standpoint alone, ,X I a high-school and college education is one of the EQ of Q g kilbest investments that can be made. You confi- '5 dently expect to keep your boy in school-possibly ci I Q3-to send him to college, if you live. The Equit- . vi li 7 3, able will enable you to do this whether you live fi A .t or die. You can make his education a certainty - - G' . . 1 1 by laying aside a small sum each year. We have i Qi: 1 E Jia convenient, practical plan whereby your boy or 2- tgirl will be assured of a real chance to climb. My x' S kg aj wt r i M. W. SMITH Eg! X5 X Dist Mgf. V. Q Earl Jones Everett James .5 5 Equitable Representatives lid- wifi gl.. I W9 lj if ,. Q' ,ig W ' Q-4 ef if '25 as mr- f is 3 is - o o ge I Eflsen 8: Philips 5 gl 1 vi ri -f ' if 4 OD 514 'wx A Q? W 1- 'F I ix, c For Economical Transportation 'v at f. f .... ii fi fig -- fir- 8 Q of ,Z Fi LQQEVROLEFW , Q og Hw1 41, 1 A . 22 if .5 fp Automobiles ff im.. I to ., is S +f Q, - ' Sparta, Wisconsin -' PKGE114 5' SW NLM LJ? zazmw, WML! 1 Qafffl' . 3 ' 62,4 N . in D,,Q,.,, WZZLLI. J.,l,.,.w,cAJy0w 5331+ i5f,wi,,K fzwfgivfltfilffw . jifgf' will LVfQfQQg, ,df ffafm WW 7M4'Q 2 fnnvtwfffi 'flzsw AM ,f 7 J-ff fiifjfyf ,puff K, Q F4067 me, the members nt the Spartan Staff, take this nppnrtnnity tn thank snr ah- l uertisers, the farnltg, anh thnse stnh- ents whn haue given ns their seruires ani! haue ntahe the publishing nt this Dfw 1'!9 iLNQ QM A I M JlWm.wu.,,,Jl,, ....1M1:..! 152,446 Tg,l...LL.Jf 1f'ffj'1'wQFLao . , Qfw-......., Hs' ' annual pnssihle. A 'J'75 ,' ' MQLAQAM - . Z7 f f f ?'1 I , Uvmhj-5.6 . vm ppl. ,144-'.n,WQ!MMAf.fA, Ziff if 09 mmm my ,,fWW!,...pf..1ff7M'M' .JMJ WMM wpwwff 05.9115 g,A iffffkf '3 Qff ' . I - . , 71 ff- ff I if!!! ff 1 4 M' fpffw- - j If? 9 X W 04,1 5,2422 My S-4 C1fZ.uJ.W.A.1Zd1QJ- - WZALM E-44' vw, Away Wind-zl. 5..J.33T5lQ'53',QlML X wjfg-gffgfff wa. Mw'figfflw MLM ' ZLIML , QAMM7 MMHWNJ Low J Mui fzkbu WM, MM ,,VU,.q-X Q29 5 UQ, M CAJQ-AAA-U-. A ' fr-L, ' Wm f,Q, ff W ffflzgzfjififm M W U1 v41pQ1gL441 C+ kwvdla. QM wffnfg. 'zsi WYWHM ir WW Wm ,-1.ujMZ.2!cQ!43jlf4f'pf-L--H7ff'vffvfV Oymfvuzw fl-nw fvf,-QL!! ,Lg 23? WLLQQ. Cos? , ff 1 M fQ,U,.,g,, Wy' ' ,f ' fr . i I QAKLVXJ ww -f-WN-f Q 5 wf J 'A I ff U A ,, ' ' H :iLQL5 k ,' ff A - , , Lf-+ , Q! ow AWWA www! ff M ff V nw. was QM! QLffQfgSMwlgj g'i21f5b5f4i QQWQEWSM MQZMA 1 ' '. 19' U' WLM Wg EAMWQQ f7'?. ,L!e wwf 40112-wa.f56bbQk Aww Uipwv. 7W46fAv1b4JM7-fQM4kfLfb-vLZ3-Jfff- vi' up X QW we Mlm W. Mm Jw. My 4 wwf 5,95 Y, fly, JZ .,, A-'42,4,1 fzgvzl If I Z6 WM CU 401-040 7W'L fnirllflb 2 Q ' fi, l , , A , Ink- . - ' 'fb . , -' Jia, KI.. , , v- h PI' Q - -1 I I -'gf 'i H- , .. 7 1 I I , 4 V 1 ,I ,L di-Lf.-4 Z 4 V Q H, A Q , , f ml .mil If I ' ' I 4 W1 . my s V9',v,.'j,!AJs-2 f yy I ., V g f,',Uq' ra 5 r ,I4 ,f - 1 'f4'v.A7 f c - k,'.1 sAy'f?,,il!.: I' fill, 5 -Jg 1 ..- 1 Vx. 1 L'-I: nl. ' 1 I I ,4 k, xl, 4 . , Y I AA V, - J 1 , 8-AZ ' n 1. 'ffm' :J V Ckffl' J. l ,N qi . -' , I - -.,. I , , ' ., . I F AJ q' s ,.,1 K. Na!! r ' H 'LU f A Z 5' ' l 1 W JW, . f W 4i'Lf'k - QL 3 . K, N ? G-I U1 ,Q B1 , h ' M ff 'M ' '-Vmfi' F. ,J ,. V -'E . l 'H 'T NK ff-I.. -f .W 1 1f' ' an ' X A IYQ, I w E K ' ' 4 . ' f 1 ff ff - ? f ff 1.-yf ih Cifflfx x . - , N , f , VA ' Ml Q f ,- if L 'fy X I l fL,, J 1 K Bbw' ' ' 'L ' .g ,ffm KM1' ' ,1 V. 1 in I J Vt 'VM 5-JH' fx , f' 5 , ,nQ . .,v'f'144. ,,L,45o4P-K 57' X if P f A .r -V . Q l. f -Q3 . 4. , L-F - :w- 1, , h i s 4,5 gc-+7 3 jig - .V ,- f, ,M - .151 .- E Q 5 mg. -fc' M- a j 5 .Q 1 .Q K ,. ..11 . , N53 5, H wgy .y Y: -ffkl L h.fg.:,7' 3 1 ff lkg' A ' 54 rim if -I .G 63' ,ll , Ng :Ag .i:...AV - ,wif Q?4'f5+f:f,x 6 5 fggqflfef yg ' V1,4e 1 L Q- f I ' LLKQg3f.'lfJ'5 3,,i 'Qif f ': , - 3 15' v s l vw-'Q-. ' 4' M 5, '-fi-1 'I-'W ' ' ' ,W 1 wr -' . Ha: g- I E ,-., ,. 'iq x Q., I 4 --friujgjiv , 'L - 4 4- -F-ifif' 'R u sv-Z 1 I- .'- Q-.Nfl 1:-Sf' Q 3 - ' fw, .h fEs'w:gQi dx' I ':1'n'F:N'W'.' - f 1 .wg-,fb-1,5 r, J --f li- JV, -vip-at f-5, fam h AA' ' swf-gsg..5A - ,Q 'T?11.,3i,yw,'-3W:,Q,4,,5. A1131 - Wm aQ'9H:r3,, N-. H1 3 1 4 'sF'.-My-M' Ira 211' gifs Jeff? Q, , QQ 1 V f . Tn ., mfvff. g 54 gi' JgQgQa?2 '5'H+i?327f,Qg?Qg,?q 'ivy ls' - J' ,..' fef', 'bs ,,,g.gf!f'f, .. Nik- .flgiiiflf 'F Z , vii , 3 '. f R zu- .'-1 ., ', 2'fif5E 7 4 1, vita, 1- j 4: ying: ,55mg1 , A k K , ff if 125- N ' ' 'if' 'xi-Il l' -' if 'iii' f - . '-4422 Aw, 1.1: -Wiw J. 'f- .ai sv' 'Q Y 5 -- a .ff-1 45 f'...i':'. -5591.-Q 1 my 'T Sr 95 vw.-,ftivf 4:1 ' rf . ,W sa , aff--41 R - K 1 1 29 i - ,pf . . '-3:2-:Mx M ., -,f v w 1' fwwfw- ' .fig-gf -1 H. Q' -. . f 4115 fy 4314, gkygge ,, , . ,wt - ,'S33f,g' , ..,1, ,k1q :1- ' . 4:545 1 Aw- 41:51 ,Q , -WW: ,'55'fia.1re-.gI'f-iw 1 , A NY wt ' . - - A ,. ,- -,. . -, ' .X , . f- '-is - Jw ,z f -.. 1 .x..- f' -. w png., .aa w fw::.1,4fi 4-552' ,mx wr?-.Y ww-1 a. - 4 '22 .,.g, .2-9. ,e-.N , ,Zvi 1,52 at 4, W, .ff Th' -,--qa'4,ef,,4+ fir J , ,A1A-NWN-. . xx. , 5, fy, , SVA, fig, few Nw. mfg. : ug. 543. f., ,. 164 ' ' H :V .flip ,us f- -f 3 we Q ,Hi':3g,..2, , , gf gf , ,1,.- , 11.8, iw -fi V WFT., . 575 0 K, ':.-ffxmw . ,, ,bt H-.wg H M ,:., U wshf, Jaxx 2.- '-ffm' -, 1. - if 45 -, Q. sf vw., ,, L 4. .4 w w '2 N , .511 fy' A. 4: ,wa J w e V 4- v .4 ' M 'gf .3 f f r -wr A .f - . ffw .vf,4 e,'Af.ag::f-ff 4 rw - 'Riffs . Jim! V 4 I - 2 1. 2 . I .Aim if 1 f ff.: -iv, ,L-, M 031 ,m aze . ' I 1' -H-in - 1. I ww N5 -V b , 1 ifppan f f-'v,'.+ ,:,fqff.vf. 1 ' ' ,Q-gwEw, h -H 44 ' Q:v1y,v. . '- 'rffQQ1 j-' .,,,fgw,,f, -gf, , 1 ' 32 1 ,,Q5i,v4,g.-af , u,. '1 1 ' .. Lf,gsgf 1Jg, ' in-if 431-A ,fu 33.911, ' V vi in mm, k,f,q.,: f, -wg ? 'fi L-192135 f, .jgi,gV mgfxf ' ,- . ' --plugs? '12, . 1. -3, fm. If-41'?gf: 1. gf, . ' 4- wk 1, ri -Xiu-:551,, f K -V: f Pwr, f - .5-P -' '11..- ---,,,,! WX , 4 in .yygf wg A - ---L ' W, 'ff '-.g,:w,.- ,. ,X 1,f - :-:H x .i , - . v , -vein' ,- .- .f fu' Y V3 .- wq, f,7'.i'wu 'f gf' ' Z:fV,?f, T11'3f f'i-5' J Tw ', f.'-l hyffii -, xzb fzf3u4,. Paqfszv-,W ' -ifdm -AH, F f1 g.f7f,3,':l 'ff'fx-v ' Jang-X -- Q 4 ' 5135? -' 'EL-fi'-145 ET . -' if Um 5 3- lf' ' E ' f'F'?' 4 A ' fe v- 1 .5514 ':f52?f'3 192'-- 3. 3' 392: f f-'Hi A f s w - my -'gfS?Pwg,, f -'fig mi,- Ava, 1: s'L':g3 j- 1' -4-.-4 ..pH . N 'fm mggekwggfm f f' ,p,-1- g4 w?jg.p7QS?.fa -We ,t '- -5 , 1, J, 1 s im 5 My ,vrf 31 5 kv R 1,5 f' .5 gag V' pw mx V 1 , w , , Y' Q: V, M, TH, -v -V.-r . 5 V-f a , V 3. 1 H .. , I wi 'L 4' A L wt. - -' , ' j , . F . 1.-4 ' A' -- Kali ' -vJ5.'2j1fL H 1- f 'fri-1'-1. -?', ,wi ' I , 311 f '-1 f .QVY T-aT .1': - .is i,.f?a2.,,T75f .51- lic . , -2 1: f '6': '1:L-A' v,,...Ls, ,. , Qffyiqgif ,QIQW ,fga-H,,u.f1L f, gg! . KWQ, av -f'g.:rr,ff - A Q 'f'..,w , -E, 1, f v, . p5a+,f.+v g 'lbw-3Q.f.' fewM LQ.:wn'- ww . w w Av -f 1 if , -nz, F - fl fa. mf yxfj- . 15 -wb ' 5' ,L .4591 w.,,-v'+1'a3,,,,k- V 1. ,qyw ,La 1, y .V ,'-zw -'zfgnfiils -. pg ,.- V-fx 5: ,ffw:' X 'vu , v ' . - Wrf- g,R'rf4 fi 15 -vi.,-vfuf'-ful . 1-'ls-Tai gy-g if. 4, . , ,Q wffw, 1 'Ur y fw ,iff ,E . Sag 113 M ,311 ': ' +:!'f5 - -' w:?g?'5'2ifw f:f5fi'5. . 515,- ,: ff ww- f ' 1? 4, , .' -. 1 F -- J 'i5'L5?-15, ,, 'ff-aiu-' sw 41: 1' - '-',f-- .J ' I ' Ss f- 'Tis 'P iff : 1 1-V r V ' 4: 3 f' -- vrfahs, 4? N! -'zfiifir 2.5. f- - gf K:g.zz 1 ,,f'1f-M y -' WM 4, - f f Ez ' '1. l- 'kifff' 0- A ' Q1 - nik' 1, f.v'9'f-W 2- 'rl -.-Avi jg,-,W , hpwwa , ,,,.e,,-Q, ,V .Q J , , WB.. 35.6 .. , ,,fg 'j1. . h. A -,-.M J., L-,SL ,. .fav X. -, ,,+.u,,w,? -'HGH '5' 4-5 f7 '. 1 1 'iii f,'f'5ff'- lf '- 1' 1f':, t 3 'A . ' 'f' if.. X 1:4 '.1 ii iifii' 1 . K La':19'? gin-:t.,..,l ,E RQ 2 .A H . .,:-veqyid ,xy v.AAfg,1 433 3 as ,gwgrw , eignsfkx xefgffiiii 'J? W aff: :wi i w ' + uf p: J,. iw- 15334 f ':1f P 'F.:,'- rf gf gr.. 'm., 4.Aa r www ffvf v-QI. ff ftaf-+51 :gg-:sf ,fe ,Ass , V fum., ' 1, --1.3 1 w,,.- fu , ,, Nw-11Q'5?g , A3-L' 1 - gr W V' 4, ' 5 g ,msg-g,., ME. 'aw L' 4 5 .MA if?-Q5 'qxff 3 .as ' 1. wr, ' 'A - avgzxm- K.fz. '-4g. A as 'f - fl f xiiw gwfxfywu w-fw' ',.,,w -,.gW4w't 4 . - -tar fi w -fa' wqrf'-f 11- '1- 3' ix-wmv . yff ' 1 - ffl .Ji-Y 'M'- QQE.-zgi . gg-f,,f.Nf-,ga 4 xv K , ww-ga-Q .Z ,Nagy I - ' Mic' 4:5 www S53 ..,vhq ..1..i,,d5 V - as-, Q -gk. -xg . .414 .4 ,. W 1 .M 1 1,-N V! V J4L5,gw,,q,e3.,l .,,.VA,p, ,E 7 ,I 1f:i.,yf,vkc3,iwgw .V ,.Wa,i,M ,Q aifvgf 1.w.: r.f- 'Af PM- ' .9-. 1 ' F492 -MH: M .fm ff H .- 'Y' sw-'+L' 2 .,gQ'3V WJ-V f M f1Gf-.+x,:x- .f V 'I-,rzffgi 32-c.A.-fgf ,g., ....4 . . - ,,tl1..,- .n r ?1 ?1',4 Agfjigx' 1, M A rx . L Sp- ng - , ea ,,n3w,,,fr1,, 34413-,Q-, 5135, f-g 'Q ,zyifgz .mijfivl g-g,,,j,J,,.4,,A-3 - X 'Wu-V-. vi? -' ,-'-J- 4, 'P 2 'Ta 1 - 3' , -,gf My 'UA H.-if f X :S 2:1-fg,ESf,?s...f -91 wg- 3 xii 'Y ' JW: N, ff fl-.uNfp9?.4Qr-1155, ,f-x'f.-L vE'l?'Q,3x1Qv Hgggt, ,ugy'f'fL-,full-. Y 937.,'1,fi-.gli . md' 5625. 5, Q, ,:5?fSQ'cQ5-3,5 ,ZA : wiv Mveg' , 'if-'Hag ,w.w,- 25, vm..---f'wgqvih-w,' . 4-A.y,gQ .vilgmfigmw-A ' E'?-.ruvl:', fx! 11.5, .wg gif .Q ,s In fix: uafwnnsygg ivl,g:,i,, 1 Y :nf fa , -xg, f,'5q?yj,f-.,,:u-gt53g7f- 4.5. r- E., 5,93 QL: aan: ,, ,M ., A , ,,. , ,m v W , Q ,D YQ. , w,3g4.Yf,K ,,,,,,?3.,tg5,,,f. h , M- ,. ' , ff ,Sy ,JFK-'f' ,f ., Q. w,k4.fuSf 4, 7 ,, ZW ff- 'L .1-V,-fx -V 4- M ffm-'fvfml . , wgg- . x ,fs - 0+ A - , .ff .wi H124-.. ,,,Ac4v, . 2 -M , .9551-3 ,g.,,n,.gan'-f3gg,.A a.,17,,,,nw- -f, yy, .,-,egw fur 0.-1-fs,-.4 -f M , -v,1h,n1.4f f . 1' . - 1. ,- W, 'f -'gf ww ' -25 -191' FF!- 4,'i:ii1lXS'2'v' QBYQ-Y-1.5323 vi f-wit 1. 1-,2153Y 1 'W , E'ff3'i.'7 'f' 1-1:1-ff' 41, '1rs1 -.gfgf,: - with -, 29 Q.,-:wisp Qrffii- Q-',vb-.fig ' f 4!f45aq.'-w15,4,f, ' Am, -,Lrg Jim' 532.1 1A1'J?gJ ,4.,+,4zlf3'5-if ski? H- ip . e15'M 7J'TK'A2f'.' T 1'K ' 4 V F W? 1i'f 2- --.WE V f4sfVif-f'3'f31 L .fii va 'tv' Siu 5 Wien Q 'Q 6, ' Q - it gigyffrwlv fgljef 1: JY..-f ..,, ff ' 'vs img if -rv Q-,,' , ,Q j, A v '-LP 53:45 , L.. we 'Ur w w Q , gg -, ' L Q- .MH V.V. 1Q2.5Is23iEf'F ig ' .l1TgfP,1y?g:E,,,E.jLf?5'r'. ,wifi fn--' , . - - -R54 2 'X 'uf- 'YA VV sA Mf?Y'fEr' V gk was-, fsw-Six -' V ,Q . Ja,wm'w11 f I- 1:19,-' :K wvkg 1. 'L-Q 2 3 ' ,Q .iff v .f,.2zfu- Q. V - A . ,-P my ',.'-af + L w , W .ia sw?- - ,. MM-' S---,ef mg - . 31 FY-v'..sw: 'fx .'. :mf-N ' Q? .. 1, J ' 'vw A - .ou- ' 1 4 - lg-fs-' p u :' if 113921 Whig 1 fl'A'fj'i ,,,4.x :ff'f Q 45141, R-.gy E 'lvsj fi 3: 31, R' ,.,q wifi' -uczfgf .: K W? fy -9 '- . '- - - . 1.-I+ , vm-gm,-, fyge 1-asm fa' .A A Q-v 1 gmt! -4'-A .a K Q'-.if Vw Q-4 f ,r-f,ef'-m m--Y -'wx-.Q.-Q., - ff V, mi fr- -. f 1. ,.q,,ef HF ff +412 '42 14 - 4 1 2, 143 . , -,, 1, -fmw-'MF V95 ww a':1, 6se....1 ' 4-L :av ,- ,A an -1-.-way: H It 'I ' Q, 'A Q .vfv H, - 4 4 -2-ff , ' ' Wi imc 'm-P.X'5 1.-' . 655- 155-F u aa: J- uw 1- - if -I an 'vm ss' - sf N ' W-Ma we ' 21 -'wbfg ,,13.,', .Y 1 W Jw- vgyjky, A' QAgm.,w.fY- 2' Sq .ry L. ,g.k,,ig,g4 c 4,1 ff, v- 4. X ur , A i q: .igggwm :gf if-1 M... V V y, -,gym .5-L dp,- an ff 1 - if P . X. f ' i. .V 1 .A -.f 'MI 17'-ff M W V35 H- H 4: 91 .1 vw -1, M ' W .yfpwl -Q -Jeff 2'--'z ..,sf'.v V- 'v-W' 1- 192' ,mil-1 - 2 V 1' wa -,: 'fN3-QM! Mk, K, - . Y? 4 Mfr .-1.J..+ 1- V -.. - -, Mg ' -3' T-V 442' . Ate' -f ,.f!.1 . -gy -f' -- ftvfk- - V53 QVM- -'gm-y-1i':fg,.,f W YH , ,.+53'1 is-1: f,,'Q,, , ' yy . -53 1+ :'-Hgfk, f y- 'K W 4 n ig i': E w g, 'wifi' mf ,- , f ' , 13-q3:'2a'.-7443323 'w-:,i1' ,3f. ' 15 'fflvifi '-f f Lis-i1'APQlg ii. 5 ww if 'ffnfff-A V1 MAA? vE, fi- .5-ww --YA hm -A Wm..-. 'f rf?-in ff: -, .f. - Q' A.. .f - .4 . L - , -5, W.. 4 V Qs-gr 1 n v w 45 -PW' '-f , - .1 -' lx :wiv-M - Wggwi Avis? 19 , -F .ggi 1i'r E A:k-eff. .M ff' -' ' . M4 7 ,-1?P5,,5?-'af K- :fa-l??s.,, . f- X 1-'Q-X '53-W FW' QM. -mw f 7 '51.,g,',.3 f'53:f,L ?'p25'?if . WJ, f' ii' P2 fig- asia ai. , gre .raf--A-fa, 'fg13,gf::i1f QW - . rw H. 351' ' '1i2'1f'A-As? 2' . 'f q3Q'. , ff, - ' W:--4' Ugg V, .u.'4lh jx5f,:QgA 1'I'.'l ,n ' r- '-5-'dQy ' 4'if-'Ag',,AJ3:e ll ?5v'5 f3. AP if 3k53 .s .',-f Ti'Q v j. ,'J4'f5 . 251- -nv ' - !'5ggg.j..ZZi'1 X wi- , '- 1 ' 1 '. ,1'. -.Q .1 1, 5r 'f' 513c,.5 w.g1vW,.-.'1-'3,'-I ff . .-if sf ' Liu' ' W Q H' -A' -1. V aff .Mg-.g1Pv1 .21'1'f55g gwie,. mi., www f- 4 I faq? 11 5. in HE? v '55 w, ., A ,524 . ,dvi V 51' if, Hfs-'tfh:'. ,IW ' - -M - Y-,QW X, if 'Z' 3, TW W , '30 . 'gw ', Q'1Qi1' ffifvw P5-v? W1b?1'2:'i,J -.nu digg 'x.l'f' , .1-, ohh?-'!'g 4. V .r ,ng fx -5,4 , A- 1.,, A my-Y - :, ' J.. : --5: 1:1-1 1- W? . 1 fx Q- -Aff? ' fwfr? 3' 't v ff .L v 5,g 3- -fm ! V. 2-'vf'3b1f, 1+ , 1 ' ,, H 453-Q ,rua ' P, W - f,.1-.f f':- 4 wa ive' ,4 .- .1 ' ff fra- f' ,w . 1 -:I -, ww '::'K'i94-1f::'f.s .3: ' itg f ., A M.-.-' mia 1: s5. f 'v ff- i ff. f,,' 1112 ' if ,M XL ',' . fm - -JI ' 1.-:pf 2, -fs Jw .2 2faa'G Qwfff., if Hr . f' - 'W' 1. -l 1 fa- ' -5 - 1' :Vis 4. 's5'. k 1f5'-f5ff--'k21ff- f' 11, A ,' ' Q! Ygiiggw' 'vi ' 5 'gifm 'ff ' wi ef: ' '3 4 .-gg .iff-,,5,,, -.'? 'J 'f-J !..57,Efiw .- 43, '13, ,mga 4135 g'ip f,gg., 1 . -4f'iv - f zfgr. flf ':ji - .:-1 .- I ng L Wf ,,.1-d r' Y:-' if fx-fi f +? li2j '55,4'- ifi-9'421i'iv-5,,i'.ffg,' ' H 5-4122. 'Fi' Q -' :Q f. . B, W .V -- V . A: , V 1, - . 4 0 -Q: aw -gm , , 1.4 -2,5-r - ' H-..-anim f,..',9-.4135-gflsn, iv? 'i x - 5 y y f' ,g7'0 1'-.,f',,,f1 if ' s, '- was ' warg . fL5 f'f f wil- will 1'ff3?' fflu' .wgggj :V il ng, -4- r'raMf.g7 'fww-:A , -J Qfrfffwqefv '-5, ,L V Hf, g ,,u YW- - 5?1'gv:1S'sU-.'1, .:, F hm W. 1,11 ' 55 , .yy - by -' i'4ge., '5 v?'i , .fcfqar PE -1.'N'1'. ' fwi?5'9L'.fA-,.w ' ,qLL,,fif- 7,5 J, , 2 - ,11. L Qi. Q, ,-'H 1 C' , - -gggirxfzfi . Q, Qfygidw- 'E 'A 'A ggi ,,,'g '4,:, i?,g',q4,, A Xgjo8 :L :-' Age ggi . ff?-. 1- mf, f 34451 -: fa! 'ff Auf 255'-1'2f1! ' 'T ' Wiki' 'ff 4 V fri: , ,-. .gf . -xy ---Q eww. ,. . V yarn-,Q, , . , , ,. ,, . ,., V .wh ,..mfV.N,,.. ggi, wkwig .,.V ,A ,K M . V. ,f 14.-fvggiff ming-gg, ,55 .1 g?N, ff., J ark?-i,Qi 4,Y,4,g3g4 ,, 1,' Q .Agm.,f4k5g,f,'3,,:1,1',.i- uh V . '- ky Y'-M4 'rfu f ,iz-if 1- iw , ' X4 1 . , 'A - 25 - 144 , ff 'Vx W. M11 1 ' 1 i,n?wE'fif- rig,-' - w V -4 Fai? ' . -in ' V ' ' , Me' ,wr -5- Af- -A-4hy.'f . ' 4 N' 3' ,L am. -1 W 'Nrf sw - hw 'F-f2,fE'fuff an f -, 'g-'-' MW -'ff Wx' 95 -QFKJ-1:-I :i:s' - . 1 5 mi, ' -.2 V.-uf-A 1' 'Q img em'1g5z'E'3wf A-f ,-ug: sp.. f 9-wfklm -fan ram A -1.1: g,,g.y-yank ,3 . g ,U Q-5 .5 ,Q fwg 1, - gg-i'j3,d-yi ,'?fQ,i.Aw..':,, 3 ii- .will Q, -mfg, s Z -5' 1,4 im, ., ,fr Qi ,,:.gf,,4aQ-155: :,,.-L, Tar., :wg , ' .uw-Q, eg! --mi , x f 's6Y'+L'ff'mg15J-5 '-f Q? '-Sw -H-1 1'5' ,ffw '-:V . W' wi V wif H574 5' 1ff1' 5fN 5 - f , NCQ? AMJWL 91 fir A Q WN: Nw' 4 . 1+-Www, T, P if 'Will .:r?:-fif 13. ' 'T WL-51 'fi wg, .N V ' -' ia-' .4 'ww ' 4' if- ww 'V' 4 . f 1 P 'S -.mi 2' - 3f'.fga4 Y 1 '-vw-f 1 ,. Q1 'bw -Wa' .3 nw ' 5- L: 513-, ,hy - .R g.,-A . U ,Jig f k X. A, ww, .gf xl-QQ, 4.5.55 ,cf -54,62-. 3 5- ,- - A U , W-gl 'w , ,,,-we-,-4,hij:.,33.' 51 .Y v im Y -,33,3.,g . 4 EM:,,w,V-A . 'si 'Ia' 55 511 H' - V-in 5411 5.--Q nf - , 3324. Cuff w wf' .41 ww A. V f , ' v,.,,i,2q . , 111.139, Xx'2,fa?.:e ' A X , 1-.w w .- .' 3 'P-M . L , ew' A ff' ' - we Af f' 4 . Q W 5' fb Q , ww fx- - 2 f'?'4f f wfzecf. Lf -9 .3S5? 3,q -' xigg -, fi, 'f,k iii? 'J a g -ian nk ' f -ff' g ' 'H 1e11 - , t.-:iff . .nf -1 1 ,rx ,m g .W -X: -- - V -1 -V , , K, 2 -, 'r j : 523 - if f -. 7 , - Q Q. ku- , . Q , w,,,.-1 , . A . -, 1 ,, ,u f ,, i A. g . -LQ.. ,-Q -- I my ,gt 1, '. Y- 1 3: 4 - .. :,,',,f j'5a22,, :iL?fg',5 H ,gg if -an ,. y,,-f?3,,5r'fp5f'? ' f3jiY2i ' f y, 5'1 w fw-SQ Y Q:-3? f52L3E'22'g9? f fx ' 'kk ,573 ., wj5,:x1iSSseBN!5 .' 35195 -fi - 1 f' W-' W . mvm, . Wag, .rg 232,11-,Q w1'b.Fi:.w .K 'l ff if W,--1 ff, ,Miz mfg' -.f1.i,.'zhx: '., I3f'l J - ': irf2f.. .' - Em-'Q ew i ' H - . M i f'P! 1 Q34 QL- -3 .. ' TH i, 'L ' ' ..'?3 Q', JYIQM' 112- ff-.J' ffH2Q4fwf. - - 5- -af. - my-' zzz: .V . wiv-mm . nga 4- -' '-'f' 1'- ?f i'z w.f-HQ P ima-':, mf., ,L-H-wwf if?-ff Suggs wig. xr wTf'?fk1w Jem: gf , -'-5 'ms vm 'fm Q xv A -6246,--' V ,V 53 , , Mfg. -?5w,5f1,ni fF5h,'1'g-,W 5f,,'s,3 ,ff W' -Q: -xr 5, - 5, Aw , bfiiklfr wwfbflq fbf ffggigz' FT , 1- ' 3, if ' ' 'L ' .fifsim-. .,,gf,. 'p,-g ig., r .uggggfyf 33,4 ,,,.f f , -we 1 ' vsA f 'f, 5',G',rr ' - Tiff!-F 'i g fvim gwy-1 'A 1' ,, s ,.qf?gH H , H-5 'f' .. ' A 'CSV' ' S. for - wx ' J'7fv , ?f i' . 1'-P Ki E !?F, 1 54 ' - V V My-5A5'..J Q1 , ,,, HQ, f, ,, ,Eg QRM V 'T f1'3?'i'i,-3: W 41164 Qs. if,f:i6z, gag , fx' ,L 'Waiigfr Y 'ff-, ' '5 -, F' 1 1 'X 1' 'fa'-1'-4 '- ' 'z '5 W ' ws sr-: M 'few - , ' if ? ' A'1.211'h'f 3, -1 , ' :-- 1 '-5 A -'5,Hf Y.fE-254, - m f,-,Q ff -V 3 , Q -f 'g'i'gJ w s1, 3v ' 1- Q .'!5w.1i wg.:-A gs. f .1 4 -af -1 , ffqsvyff Q 4 f Mtffii M15 , 115 .- iaEk3fi mf ,j '37i iZx A' 'K ' 'J ' 5 f fx fugif 15 171 593-In ' u f. ag. Y-4 1E,,iggil 'QM' V+ -30.9 .gi K rqwvq 6 P- AIA' r1.,i2ig:L.. u. ,'-,xg 12, in ,,.,, aH, . ,-,Ji 1 i?:,7, ,. .,-V. . 4,1 .4 ,xt ,WL v 1 5155, L .JQQV . +525 '. 'fx ' 'ro x Y 4 if 'Wi JMQ-64 411+ 'f i JP X552 ' +V' 13 ---144, ww ff' F? K f 1' ff: . fir ffwl 'Wir 4 4 Y W 2'? i? gf: -i.- ' ,.,,.g3, 1 A fi. 1 .Q I fgiigmh. , 1A bg if 1 ,Q v.f,3- .J--an rg, m y-' , M734 -5 ny ,J 'V 51,536 K.. N '-.,f,lj'35,,r ,x- ,- My ey -hu,-M. f V 5 - V--,vfn V ' 'yfiznfk H- f -Q---W. Fz x-'--v . g.,', - f f: f-'44-, :-' gg J- f V-11-11 A V Hw if.. 15' My at -Sr? 15 . QU fn ' ' w.ff,4 fig- -'MIP' 1-www r' vga? 4 1. Mm- R ' Q , f -, N:h1'f3'f if N -A 1.5 1 f.--.w MM- ,.,, ,..-Q... L: .1 .QQ .xv ,AM .15 - i s f . , JL, 1, , , 1 -HM , - 'ei' ,, Q MW, ,. , f My w ,.,f1, 1- , 4 in vm, --if In .,,- yin. V wx.. ,- F, '- Q, . .aw , if f M,-v 432, 5-,. '2' 5, .- V' 11514. V .V mf-W V 2 'A .. L, -1aSrQ. 1l-:'r- 511 e . w -- f'l:,f.iJg 'S x -A, -5 gfL.m ' 2 5554 me M45-Vg f agp' r. 'M ,,. .g-,- 6. -516' E45.p.fw4 m .:,..-'v'-1 Q W' . :V 42 , A- in f ' 'i1v?'i3 ?' A wx-K'k25f 'kfg i hyif v f awe -L1 V. 'ff ' ' :ww 1+ 1 2-4515 1 5 139 : 1fi5W'tk'W1 25 ff f':13?fiPg' ::f19Kfk . .,qp?w fi, M axi: .Jr ' JP , win Qo41'v, :-if-' 14? ,, 4' 12 - 3. -eg:-a,w-vwfggiff. '. 'Ex-F iz ' 515MffW1' If W 117'-'f ki55-5 ? 15 if-gf V 7 ff! QW WW 'K '- 535-.. 3 A M ' U' ' ',, -I ., . ,- 6 H1 ' X f .' 5, -.' -,.. H. -fn' 1'- fl f V-?'E'?,'f . X 4 A -I w -fx' f f. 'if 1 W .1 'tim .'. ' w' f55VfFv 'M 4H1.'f ef1, -3?- ' :Ying- ' N11 -Q A 'H' wffx?at.'g , r 4-1, -i f ,w?.:-f7 - HEQSQNZ, ww 45, Q 12 5 , jg-35g,,xEQ-fE::af,i .gg A T, 44 ' .Avi M S R fi t , f5jQj3,,,, .,. , L. , fl -5,1 A' 7-'gh ' 'R W, X , Ya My , u p A ',f 1'-QL: 'J 'f X x .sf wry 'KRV gy -i. ,. ,I w ,fgll '-' ,.-fr jimi. A., .1 in R1 3 ,f,g1,,1L 'L ,, QSQFQQ. t 3 4:31f ' L5Q'g f jf f n2:5'Eg:iQi'-'gf 'kffig ,g,M x,,3- F1 ,g v 'PR ,MT . j ' Aff Ja , ...-, , :'- k - H -. 191-11 1 ., ,gan T- . LIN? ' I 1 'QM My ' -., Q. 3- if , 4 - 'f ,f f H , -7. d i v an, ,ff -i ,X V g,, X-A'-53 a 5' 'K s i-4' ,+- , .3-M -2 - ' 1' ' I , , 4 - 2. L' 1-f ' ' WW- '. 1 efxf, .- 'I -nf-5.5 V - LQ 'Q fm Qft' ' 355 - 2' 5 5:-' , 115- V 2 Mui' f, ' ER-'QE' 'rf 155 xf-E. 33 6 f ,f slffwl' 'L-Nxia .5,, fl'-22? 339 . A- 'i. '..,' : SJW iQu425i?.:4i ?S?'5Q,T? ?f'vV ug3+ ' 6:4 ' 13-?'Si? Hg 1 mf?1.,,L, '-' -ww' f' ff:-f. F 2143?R?w 2'f- :H , ,N V 2 Q :Ms fa , I .. ff' - ' -Hn:-f -Lv' 'fra . 4 q 1 5'iQf4 1.,....L 11, nu g-'Q-qw ' , Ae ,, 'elm H A 'Qs' ,sm , g,., EL: mg wp,,f:s,,.-di K. Va!-4 .qv , , .fgZ,N3q1,,-W., ,.'g9in,,w 2 U -V .1 .,:2,,,.5 - ,W 1, ' 4,1512 'fda A V V, ,w w v ,A ,'1,f4v,,1. WW., ,,.,,f94,,.,-,M 1 mf'-vf.'2!: - i 1 . ' 'H ' :faf 1 'Q fx , ir 'Q wr' W- , ' J wf fl5f'1vkW ?' ' -' ,Q ' H , 4 'V A - fm rg. 1,-t if A W Y, A u ,933--.' Kg:-V ., Weitz cw , if f , , -':4M5.., j.. .A4,- ff 1 VI, ya, gm., 1, 3 ,,3.,1 1 Q 4 4 - -gglgpfsgi I wi v: I ' P '?f: uf '?'ff-5' w ig 142- i ws5QJ -41 . -, -V 1. uf fm- gf f. 1+ . sf . .,f- M. i A..y22f'.1+L,.,4jc,w,'i3.jSJ..A .R mtg, ,qv M , 1 , K A N , ,gy YW ,Z g5,vyi,, Ag, sg-vgsyh 2 . wk ,-4 .Vi Q 1 , A N, , , J, Q43 W . ,, 5'--1'-:J-e-Y. f-fq -If -ef? ' - ' - , . J -? 4, M Q-df. , 3 M' fa as .gl A .,. 52 S., fy in 1' E-?4',i:4,f, 4 saga, ,Qin , - yf 1 f4u1fQ?5?21-53 Y - Wig, 3' ' .31-I ,sg .-2 1 ,N - Wvmiw . fa, .pw V X ff. 'e 41 53? ,..vw, .wi-13 - Ilawgfligfi 1 A,,i' .if5qQf. my .mf 'Q -Q,,1,f-.LM 1 .W L!'?f','iwi'ni?l 'si' .Q ' 5 v,1'1'-43.1 , , f.'-., ,+5- , T A mary- .. , 5 5f,jg?h21'3 'HWQQQJ f -e w w - Sim-fs'5f f fem ws' . .1 w 1-1, 1- ,f',2ffa.. frm- , f f 1 x ff? -sw Avftfl , 'K VZ- 'a'gy7 - 1, ' iv, WTP? vi- ' ' . 'uf f vi e'4, 4fi'7 f ' F ' W if' Vik-'WY ,1-f-1 wif. -- 1 ' 'v ,' V H fi' -'- 9 ew by fs' .LQ 1 ' - -'94 ' ' 14:55 ', Q . w '- ' 'F - -'QQ '- vf-L-.!, ' : Q. - ' f f.'m.-- ..-'2- A '!lc...x4' 5-an Y , '52, -X-r ' , A f- -- 1.11-'M 1 -'nm W-. 4, 4,1 vw. ,- . gp ,V 4 b- V: he -uv. -?,Q,, 4 'D Nw- .- .:4'iv.-14? 1:-F -qA..5f'35:gT?4?g.gy,3 g, - - Y- 95 vi- gg ,-p:.,'1,, 514 mg. 5 -?'?-if ' '- M144 f LZ-A ,A Q ,naw .Q ,133 1. ' M bfi 'MK 'Q 9 13:52 .- Q- 1512 ' ' yf ' f ' - vw. V-'QQWJI1-'!f'f6u'?Fi ffib J: ' f 1. 1 ' nw---l:14 1 , f-awk-:ww '41 Q -Qm :1- 'vsi wf-f'e41 w'1' fb 411-11--'5'5L..a. 'K '-143 41'p3'gk., R' A' 4? 501 - -' 5' - 2- ' - 1' .-r AA -'J' . HFQSZ ,-C X -41 41, 3-ggi-IZ'-HW' 'TW-'M in 'paw' - H fy xz' - v.,,5zfJ.'- H- !f'.:' ,I Wir '-5 V--if' z 9 yu? ., f' ,, 35 , f X Q 'mfr -5.,'j1,a,i!.-',, Jae' -ya, , J -, '1., Q, ,af ,gr w wf, .m:..w fn gas, -if ag, S Af 1- 5-1,.,, ',- ,kfwgy '11f12',UQfa.'4,i -,,13Q'53.-' .. , iff ' ,1 1 1 'ft' 1 ,wx ,,m- - ?k.L,-152. ,--if -- 2 ff i's75Q:f-55443 e g-2 ' 1 1, ff,-w4f?5fQ,,. 7-,,:v.qg f1 nf! . .7 Pi? L , '5 215321 .- .1-Qu . 5 -nf ,.'. ,K V- W . V f .w w X Y , I i f - ' .Q 'fin A. - f I. . 'mba 1' i 5 . wi.x1Qg5' -V Lv ffis- Qgzmgiiff i my 4, K f f? 'L 'j. v cV1:'g ' f - -'ii 5,2521 ,,- gk-.Q 'f V YJ gfw'3 a13i1 ' .1 ' . 1 J' -,?'yr'f -an 'fa-Qggxgf-1'- . ' fx f-1 HF ..?yE:gtF?fg..:', M- . .jpftrjugu .391 Q , f.fg.,,Q .1 fist 4ip,1'sf4 ig? 1-1-Q, ..-bg,-59451, . H .vqgifgimllfg v,2fL? wi 'ry ,, ul -Qgftgghl' ff.: . l' ,Z wh ,, ' 7 ,- ,jig - -f 'gba ,Q ., :A , , 2 . , V 1 H, 1,:.52g 4 gqA3i,,f,p,f4.- llyaigq ,gg .55 Q. ,I .. . 1435, .f:Q..,,.29:.,..,,A,'ii,. ,. .f,,fm1 ,af Mr: W g., .f .,h11-Quiffa. , 9, , J. .. ,nw 3, i ,, 4 wm a, plz- ,-f,',,. .. ,J f 5-.5iL 3'fWfL'ff+7v I ' .w'f?2':'T4 1f ' 7 '- 4H3a:'5fi?141 Y 35 ' , Y Vw 5' l' '?- Y , -' efe,f13f1fQ:2iM2s 'f T 11 :'.' -5 ,-ws. w '-Qwfrm Q ' . V A A N 1 1' 1 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 J i 1 1 l 1 an ' fux vwgx ' ummm ammirvlin, 't '- . , . , vm'm,vm1 ,V ' 4.1 .nw ' iniiav .,3. fig '7 4 1 'la M . ,-- V . ,, .A ,,,,k A ,J Y , H L1 -T ' V V . Tis' 'L 'L' ' ,. 4 4sV11f .-2533531 if . V - z'.' - 'lizlf' f-vw, ? ' .,- W, wh m-Vu. - W, J. ,, ga., WV I' . fr ' l flxi A Q' ' ii 0 A 1 if ,-341 , . V J, ff a.- ez . V 4 V. . W , 2 - V 'l V 1- ,W ' ' if-'A 4 ' ',' 32-T 4. 'U if ?f. ' -1 ,r r - , 0. ,Q V 4 . . 1' V . . , 1 if ,, , , WAV , ,. V -,f I 'KE mg' ri? f' VI f., : :.5V',' V ' ' ?2?f,.1.2f ' -1 ., 4345 4, ,Q -1.3: 5 3 V-j ug if 45 ,V 3,7 4-V 'vv-.Vw ' - .- -, 12: 4 JS: V ' , 1 We 'QV M , -V V W R 'A , My fag, 1- W: ,. ,V -. .,. ya, ., ,vw A-A ,fi - 3 FV.. ' ', 'g,,,:,V,. 2 , .I V .W V.. , - VJ U, 134 . -V, L . ,V ,'f, , 55 ' L 'Xt 'i5,f1?- '3 '- ' ,Milf -H.-:,a'V'--Hifi ff M ' f'5f-'1- -4:1 .T '91 V' 73' H., 1 ,,.,V -L-.S-.. --:l.:4--,W :gt-'ly-1, ,.,..,,,,. V, ..,,, -- M5 ?f A: fm. 1 V4.2s Vf' 4 ' W-' if - gm . M ' -, i' ' if li 1i,f.f, 4A' W- A. ,f J, 'rag , I - A V ---7,44 Q ix,i4:'7f:??,i.' 'Ili , Q' 1 1 24553- ' li VL ??'ifV ' iv 1- .W-f,L- ',V R r ,113 '3 V f ag, . V '-1, - ' V , , V V V . 1 i3 P wi. if, . ,- VV ., , ,- .1, V V' VV.,w '?7ji.::,Qgi I '- 4 ' K 44 J 'Wi W' ga -CN 'if Q if i. 1 g., VTVH 41:6 -. ,ffl 4 , 5 N3 mg-,v,1 fs .M p. . 51 m v ,N - vggi, .qu , V V www X .V ikki , az I5 ' ,, if'-.51-'., -'fi 425.21 f 9iiS'i15 sf if , VV ,V 'R qi, w w'-f x v . -1 iwz,w' . . , V me L A V YHW r,5 'A' '-, Y- V, 1 'ff' 'Q f-V , .:'3,g 3, ,w,, l A . Egg 4 fc' U- 1, 1 M., r V5 ,- .v 1 Y V. l, '5+Q41T,,-,,' -'Vx .1 .'- .V 1' -an J 1, A V . ,, ,4 J 5.11, Q .-di s J, Q .G M A ., 5, .gg.f5g,aI'f?f'- H, . Y AV. ,S .,:, EW ,. ' , 'nr in v 4 x . ' 5 fx- ,'. V .V J. v 'V .. ,. f 1 , ,. 'V MV 'G f ggi.. 1 V 1 'S' Vg V 1 X-.V ff 1,-53 Vs, , Vf 'JzQiq- - -Nw 1 , v GI 'LG if , W4 , V- gy m ' VT- V -J. -- ..' -' -. vrjfil .5 , uxfa sfkp -2, w . , -, 1-ww.. ,.L AV :,,, , ,VV V V, V -11.1 1 :1V., ,,1x.Vf,,g.sf ,g,.V,g., 1 ax.. 5 :.,VV J,?v,,'-sf. my - V u. 1-.U '55 'HW viva? Y w wf A 34? Mi- ' 0' .-5.,4,. -'Jw aw' ,'5E'5 - Q VV V' A 1,1-ex .fgghhrg . M w if ,-., . , , ,, , V t, '2'. S jf ,???1'- - F. . V , -. , . , .fi-1 . f r-. 36 ami,-if HW: fi, V, I ,359-My nl, , R l.. ,f5,,43.,L4,,,,.,r ,, V-V ,, ,-1 V 'u-V-Vu.-.,,-,Q , ,?',1V'V iilfrii wh ei ., A .0 ,Q-AEE-f will ff,-M x ff, fw- 7' ijfv 4 ' jvitf: 'AQ A ' 1q'3j'1f5 . V.f5w+fVV2p sex if ,,Q,' - , 'sk '5f?ff,'f H if ' SJAIQ3' 533 , . ,. 1 ,., R . 9-,,. ',-vb M., A-, H15-7' v' 11: Q F Ji' V V., . V U -. 1 , A-gf, ,, Tfyf V, V - 1 - I - V 5 V K ,gi FQ- .,'r,At . fs ,ff , 5, ,X .,-7,-.M,,:: gy ,. A JA, 'ME - ., V rdf far 3. , ,V . A , f ,A ,W-Q 1 .' -,.. -A v iw . ,X , 1 W VV V R , ff? V. , ki. m. Pwf, fi' -f ,VV-1,2 ,X ,rv , J., ,,.,, :. , vf Q ' A 'A 1 3-1 ff Hg , f if , ,:, mea .. A '-,'.', fyV1 V, ' J, . 1 if gf, , Z c4v7Y,'yEfQi , Fu 55 -' 'Van .ul ,75 -Q, f1,.,ff : ,. ' '4 ' ' Wm, 'T ii - KEY :fl Q ., ,559 sq-Q ' av, WWF - 5 x .:V',f . Y ,Lg ,. gf. If + ifgff, 'A ' -ff' L 11 .- V V Vr. 5,-. V 'iz - ' i1.g-'fl-QS-Vg-V: fu V5?,-,' 1 Q g. ' 5 A'f'f , 'L ' if , M , ff. V V gimfyiixixiqf'-Q Lv ifv-?'i,g,4'1 J ff? K 4 . 11-:ii ,1,:Vf,'.:i1w: , V f V15 Hlzvy' 'UCg!,g'f'V.1 -K ., Q., Wy, 4. . 2, V, .-V, M +V eifffcsfw if wkf? , V ,- , -. ,,..,V 'V ,V .W'V,., ,,fV, in , , K, ,1 , ,pu ,,,, ,, 12,11 , I 1,.V13gV -,V V1 Nagy, ,, LES, 514 Srb ,V W- A H:-xl. 1..,g,4,, if 19,5- gj--5 ' - V' iff ..,gilfg,?.-s, ' u W Y' 1 fic 5 ,I ',.- 'U 4. 5 V ' vfad'V'fV , 1'+5tvii'V T 1. ,fm ?'??if V - A -wh: Wifi W x Lis' 1,i,Vk1 , i14!Q'i ',-.aVi- . 4 5' 55? H A' ' , 1, . '. ,' 9,4 ...fn H, , , - 1 56,13-Q ' qygx ug, 't ,fm ,W -, M! I -V ny. , - 'VK 'V f H F- .-V ,Neg ,mfg .1 .- .,.f,' ui f' f gy-V-'-','59i', -V.',.. 115351.-,. V . I A V Efzmi , V ,W ,WV . 2, ,., .R ., sf V .- 5 ,f 1- ,,, ,. , ,A J. dx'?.n3'-J' 'W ,Q , .xg 'Qffg V -My 31, if- V1 'f1,v- 3 ,::5+253'jf'.,,-vVV,1j - Ve,-Magi' gw. 1 V, .. , ,V,, A , Vw V. V V .SR .. .. 1 , - ,,.-1 ' :,V-gif 1, ',.. V J f 5,3 A 1 1 , , .., V, a , ' A -V '-f'T'3'l5l If H . ' J? -' 1.5 A' . . 4-:qi , vi-,gvif-,I ga- F3 32 . V.VV .f 4 QV ' Q, K v- V V Q wfz Wu., 2 32' 7 Q' j ' ' :gh Q iw ,hw , Q-1. ,QV ftzlf '-Q, 'f V-. ,sf QL, ,lv A - ,V . Ti 3, V VJ, 2.4! QS' 5-iii ifig ,lf:'V7'.l 1, jk .- ,,f, , HV, VM, ,. .. V V ,Q ' .Vw W - M-V , Wy sgxw .. ' . L, Y ,4 ., , . . . , ,V , R. ., ,115 1- -1, ,z,,, Qgyvh JJ: ,.y,.fgV,, i, ,. ,855 , ,V .,,. . . V , . Vi -fx . , ,319 ' ,, Hi: Q V VN- -' -4, -'Vkizjgk-3',j'L?,V',,, :. f : ,iq -V' .M ,- he -vi., J A Y X I A 5. if f X , cf .1 A gr Q sf mx Ii, a ui.-y gym ,Y F K if . ., ,. W . 'A 'Lv 'E 'W 1-,. , wif . ' J,-ff i, Pap, .4 4 V,, ,, ,Y M ,M 4,.,,,,.'f 1 Mum. ,. g' VV '. V ' 'Mr 'T' 1 1, V ' aff' ',., , .v , ,L .L -5' 1.-',.. 111 , , S V, V V, L4 , 'QQ if f?'7'?' ' V. 5' AV, L, LJ. ,lf A, H- ,,.,,:,y gf-,A ,WP-H.A Q ., .45 ' R: U? W QP- Aki wr, I midi' v V, in fv 92:1 It-Fit . T f ZF 5 N J MPI' .--, ,-. ttyl, rl--H V ex- ,. fV .. . 4 ' Q 7 f 'f f Qi .5 3715 A ' fa fr 4-' , V, 7,141 : !,,a,' Q. Jmyjxav V f f ' ' H V V -V V V M? , .-13. gqgkfwffi-pq? i. , ,,.,m,.+.w 5-Q, -,QV mf! VA . -,Vu -a-, 'V-f -'fr fggygifff'-?1'Wf ' asia, ,M 57' ,V J fm. ..:A!'5ggV 1 y in , f f V ina--?:f+WfV'ii5Vli I7 , c , Vf f'W'4',.'6-?5fV2jA . V- .p je ,rw J if .. .L liiblrfzfv Man' ,Ev a , V 'X g57EV:V'gV' J' af ' . M +hQ17j.'.ms 4 P , ,gm-:gf I gg: Ngbgf - '? 1. 'V .u ' VM. f VV fe? JL v..-q,-,MV Mig!! la I. .. 3237 V .WV V,-,. x s E'I .2ifw?i-7'f'?'!'L4 ,!lfQfffV0'!43,.. 3' f Q M ,,,.g,-2 I v ff X 1-w N . v ' 'V ti 1' . 1A tiff' ' .V 4 f aifgglg f., Fi I 'silk1.aWv:Q3'Hflr5vwA,k- QQ. - V 1 V Vw if .wr 4. ' -' - 'f . nf- 1V , L -I --W' V, ,NV K ' ,,,5,f-M-..:!'f V. 43 L ? 5 ,V r' Q Ai '-17 , .,,.,:-gy -, ,V , mst, ,-,,,- F:- .,,4 4 ,V:- , Dig - pi ,. 'r' - V. .j:916..V'f 4,3 -,gg V7 .1 -, 5, ' A, ,VV -,K a ,.n, 4, . N. ,- i ,ug ,QW V: ,kHL,:1, gg' fffiiji :V ,VfQVVcwg5,7 4: in -, vu. 1' 'nv ' ,',-Q , 1, . 1 V V,..Vs, g. r QL , if Vgu w, -w A x F 9' 1 4 R 1 Qwif 7, ' 35 631 9 'ffm in M fffrmcf' 437' ig ' 25? Wfixi Wi' 1 ' wifi? A 4652 Q38 'K 5514+-0' 9 1 I Y A f jr 371 'rfti' am? 1 'V' fm' I' J V1 ,. 7.1 V-'V . wk f 'W-' 'T' HSC' vnxygi -323 N ' fda-'Q , iflffm J WV, ' . ' f, W ,s--'qui .'Q7 ., ' 4 f , gg, . m,,.,.+ V , ,. . -, wt,,5:., jury' . - ' ?q,,sf,'fV..tp , ...U .-.fu ,.i44'V -3:7 V V, ,u,xVQ. f.,1- ,, . if, 1 . .A -v'V,.a fx 'V-2-V1-iff.. 4' 1 V1 ' asm V :V ' V' ww PAL-F791 ' Q 117.7 ' X- '. - .V tiff lei if 4 -n,.Vf 1 4 , , ,, , 4. -- f A RA x, - K.,-.M V. 1 , -x - V N - -wr. 'R' 51' 1 Fifi' I .,, 1. T ! 'zT'fi 'v.?TA. 3'W . ' 535'-ff 5V-. if -i'52J 5 5 in ' f- W1 ml, Q. .. - .---J -K.. V w -.1 V J . -1 . J L. .Q-V ,, - .A 1 W Vp -1.1 SN, 4, 4, ,, fn: 5. V 'aj-' vfflg, -F . wb, V7 1, f' ,VVQV ' - 1 ' ' 1 Q . A - .. 4'Q-,'5.1 1 ,Z ,'gg,. 1 ' ' ' if fy 'V'5. 4, HV 'Agp'-s.4 ,. ,V . .S 1' 1 ' U23 if V L .-Vets! 1. i. 1 ,Z .V 4 ik -2' ., .'fg,-V ' 4:31 ,rf'Hw2' 4V'5',i'45?- , 'K' 2-, rJ'a.V4Vf EVf ffY'ff2zV 2 ,, :iffgknj 1, A.E'fg'1A ' X- f.f-'15 -:V .awgil i' .wg 1+ MEM, . VV ? ' 'VV-,',V f'VV,? ' , rf fha -V 'if- mf' ' 'Ka Y. V14 VA - AX , 5 1:-L J: ', 4, Jw ffV2g9?u'?- .1 + ' 'fm Civ' 2 , v - Q- -f+P z'f2 - V VH? ,Q- ? ' 4' A VV Q MGM gf, qi VH' js 23,1 . , r , 6 ... M-Q, JQQQQT ew A asgm, f V 3 SME' ,?gZMT,1fi 'gm ,mf 4 V z 1 ., ,M V, ., - 3 2. , 1 ,-., - bf ' wffi 51 A ,F-E A y ,- fi, -, , 3, Q, L g V' V , V V , f' kin-ef Ht lla- .V V . - ,yy :QE ,af -f J- .- ,H 4-' AE . fugkhffw VM A ,, 1 A X 3 1 . V Yr' ' X + f V ' ,H . B VAN 4? 3 ,jr-ti, , .I,., KLAZVL -fling: if ' ' . f 1'1 -'. ff ,-5'-..',I' , 1 V, FT 7 3 'A , , .QV V V. an . .,,,1.,-,Lg-,,,,b. , , .7 Jsrgffg, x A E, 3455, ,,.,,T,,:545 Er. Vw -lil' V, in 3 r. ff '? ':?zVw f ' ll RTV . fl Tf5V,3fTff 'fQ f'fVf fQfL A 5' n. A 2' ' U1 H. I il 15 . -.f V, t Q' ln ,, .4 1 W., Q J J 5 an H Q, , gin. fl F 1 ff W: 1 . 11, :af V f i ,5 fi L V 'V iw ' ff - VTCfV,1'-- V , ' ', I . V. 2' 'fw- ga Ng ! Seb? px-'. ff , ,xi 1, V ,,Q.,.,V- - .V Sf'- WM V-'Lf fl:-Q3 I 2'h:f,g Lila' 79, 'V 11, +771 if- dfkfw H g, ,,. .,, ,E ,V... ,V,, .EUS iw - ,:2',5g 45T,, V, ,, ,N , 1' 6' x 5 V .',,. 1. f In I -3 A ILM V V ,, ,vm ,,, ,I E. .. I. , ,, I .,,,,f ,., ,, , ,, x',5..,., -Vxr'f.aV,, K ,. MV- V f' f fl V- .A , W,,W . F . . -Q . , .Q . YQ, 9 f P 1 3 V' .1 6 I N Y. Eff X Vg Q 3. ' S 1 iw -U-11 ,Nh 5-'Ml V-,fu-'tx'3,-f V?fa2.swJ e ' ,L 12 ' .. , -, f' 5 f I.I M f , ff' 42,9 .35 'QA - . 1 ,' 1V f'-'V f '..1Vf,..V, - ck iQ .T2ii,g??F,, ,j1:5 V 'QE V' VVVV , ., VV V- 254' VL? .f M43 n mf- q A .Vx , ,nfQvw.ii!5Vial? -,,k,sQ0.. V E V-cf' J: ' 2,5 , , ,Q 4 'I' fn? , + 1 W ..-ig-5 V. V 'fs V K: in , A . .,gpc,l,.' , ---f, .. , 2'fi?f'4v n-Q'f'f:L1i,, .fi V my-31,5 .V A , 1 .xv V N .. Q 1 A L I ,- ... ...,. E ,, .2 YV V Y X V . , Qi.., 1f:V fs-if V- Figgg- If' : Vikki lv 63,0 V 1 V: f 'J 1. nv? .X JT if V ' , '31-in A Q 35, faq! f .- YV , V. :'-+45 ws- . np, -.1 V f, ' 1 - ?.'iQ?i- ,Q '- 'frii fa VJVV 'V ' TSM .iffg 'X' ' -' VV'Q:.+V 1 fifim M ,125 ,,a,,arff, ' Nw-' ' i' 2- 4, -P ' A ,dw f -- V QfQ'afiii ?'95f.JA ,W ' ' ' ' , 23212. 'Z' ' , ' ,L , w i ffeiiwgf ,.,f',,:gV Zz' :f.g,1,g4xtR .V 451 'Q' K1 ,,-. QQ ' J ,.,l,1.., , qs' g.f.,.1V, 'I -, mfs A' 1+ x , , vlkuiv' , 4 i' A V -ju' h LA , fl 1-1 4. 5 f :Lb . 'Q , -V ' 4, kgs.-.. , V? VM . . V , ,. , -, xy , ,, .-., , , ., . .q . 3 'r A 1-' 5 Qin? 7 fiQ1g,,.:.1 ng ,' ' 'ju' V K. gf 3' -n .4 V. ,' my . .iw ,fi,,'1,.'.,'Fx,,'P?fw,.. 1 ' - 1 , 5 'iii X 'l VV QLTA 7.3 : 'y':V,V4V 5 vi ' ,L . , , V- .V - W Q VX . , V , . . , K 4 1. V . ' k. f5'f1 A. ' ff I 5': VV',, '5 A 'H 4,-34,5-15. -3--Jig, '- Q 'gif -+1.,.,: ' 1Q:i V, 1. :Q--4-ff V: as V-Ar-' 2 ',,,,,- , 1, V VV ,1 -a, f5wVi.,,PA X, ,,. ,. -79 W, '. 1 '-Vi. , X451 if ,QM ,J-. -. ,, . V r, f.. - 1.4 - f-. .-.3 VV. V -.Gs , 4 , -V+ , Q,-...ga s- -N Q? fzfifiirv 4 'ff'-V Jw LV? 1, 1 4155? V iii, 31 'Wir x 1 , .. Q V-Q . -,-. -1. mx' W 2 -I,' ,- ,, 'gf , 13.1 fu, 4, ,,A!,-6' N . K , gall- nbl' fy-V:-, A Q 3- 1 .nw H, M gi, If ,xl , . , . . -- :af V V xf. W A W f 7. - V-'..f 3f3' ,F 'V 1, ', 2 5 -f1'Ki1-', lJMffVa'+f:.g . 1u'5Y '4 5.f'K:3gL,Q L , ,f. . .V, . E ' 4- v AN VXPHF- .1 'a ' f .,-uw -- x V i' af Vf . Y4-f ,'-,J 5.-qi. .Vs-7 ' '- :U 5, -YS' ci' '1'- 'fy f 1..V?m3 .R 3- 3635-T' ,MV 5f'!', j , 271 ' fl' I 7715 I . ,- wf,f6 V.- ' wi K, K ', V-rr V ag, 95.5 ' Af A ,Q yqgixm' 5 w fi Xa vJ9..A3gf7 - 'if-W, gif 1 'fAf'f'Qm- yy, QL 2' . . - Y L +R 1. 'Z ' . ' A 1.41 bf. H v wr I ni , ff' , :- f wif , K ij, f NM if-Vg! sf .mf-59 ,'-' 1- X y' 1.5 V J' F3 EW ft pl ,H gm 'iw RL V :'?,,, 'bf EV ,. il infix,-W V :T ' .',,,,+1fk?'7'f V if wil ,- 'Q ,, 4-5.'f 7f' ,.Z5 'f W ' ' .1 V1 53 ,gt ' ' Y 13 H 3. , 4 +g.',,'f'f,1Y,j5AN,L' .Q N 'W W -V --Q gg ',a,M'1 4 4 Q f' w ? A a V . 4 v 4 1 f I ..4, A .5 51, , . I, ., dvi V , ., nf ,Q Y, -14 , 3 : f 45, 157 .3 W Hd Mfg ,V . - sw ' ,. 1: 51 JM-,gn dau 3-V:'fg,,,:'G . .. K., ,fa ,Mp A- U. -:V 4' xg f ,. 1. wg' ah I 7 W A f sg xi 7 P e ,gym-7f?f.. -Vary-,. . ' 1: . -,A MQ' I ' Tbiffif a-33.-L ffmifxi 1,5 N-,Fa - ,ILE V, ws,,-1,-2:5-1,4 ,u. - mf ar'-Riff m1'W W V4.4 5 fn'L'EVV,AV ,.V,aX -if :gm 1 if f:eV-. gfffff-.a,fs2Q,rf ff . 'f -,. xv- jig, fu V v.'jg,. , I HA , 5 J A. -N MJIEN -1 . gag' Lf -V 34 .V 1,1 ,4...57-pf A - 1. J- is u ,Wm y -V mf VJ.: , -.4-1: , .. ,. ,,.?gV ,f ,.,,tg-.QM ,114 -KJ, 4. 3 n 'V ,,w:,j,, ,I f.V,.5:. .avi , , - , I ,N . :M 4- I, , QV, V. ' -,H .:.- .V f'g'r'x. 3 H4 4' '. ' 'H'uK-VV .- A .1 K VT' 5 l - ,ff ,,.-'1P7l.z M ' W Y ' 1 ! , V Q54 rg ' 5 1 I w gf ,sv hr VJ- 2 ffm W. - V.f ., V. V hipjg Q. , Nia If 1. A M.-1'2 bg 'f gy , dei fi-2 AV 'Cliff 'J'? I 41, F. V 5' V, .1 ,rn Z VV 'C 'Q M 1- ,K ,C W, A S W,.:,kf', W.. . ,. . , , li 4 A. ., ,V ., uf ,. V .f,.g 1, .- wt T Vf 1xw5'E'-f, :, ,h 3?'?V '-' Va-ii' 5 up '-'f jf: ,QTm,-x,:g4,,gE5Q?-ffm ,Af 'v'.:--':.'.,5Qjj V ff '..'?+At'5P'WJ' -1 -V A :QV my '31'J2i'lvf,,,f'J 1 f3wIV2f-V,,1sV7w,.Vf'2f-' : ,, VT W A' '1,V f-ig, 1 -' ,v V V . V' , . 1' jg' QL' 2152 Vrfipf. - , '.' fx-Q 'V A , K ,fwfnf ly. 'X I, I-. ' ' f 6 ff 1 , V ,diff -ug:-.,,. ', v',,:2E5QE'g3'5' , , ,, 'lu . , , . 4 . - an-if Y-, - r-1, Mr i',gn,,j fs? .. V'-:jf ,, fu, H' , 'K ., LV'-IVV': , .-,V , . . V Q' 5, 4:5 J I My 7 ..gi,v,N , f i,-i n :fm '- wif, 1 ms! VV' 4 1 Q ,Q V Q 4 V '.'f 5 + - f 1 ew 'Y X96 'A U, 5, J ,,.-ul f I f 4 1 ,R 4 'Q M 1 Vx ,f J ew x f E lv . . v 1,: T 4 .VT iii 'Li ' fl 12f3. f '-' Hx- fi-.. 'W f ?V -md ,nf ', ff ' 2 575, , uk' ff, . ,f V' q fE'17- -- Q .,7u'L '1f ',5-W :Q -.kv f'Wf'?fi Vg 'ff 'f??3'fr':,:-VQWVJ ? 2F'f 'f5fw 'F 5 ' if f, , L fr 111, NT -ART. -'K ' ':.271P ' ,L ' ff , f lll' -' F'2f,,? ,'-f '73 1. VI? yg 151'-'LVz, :ff . ,H I .! '.1:- ' ' 'N V .-. 'V '.'.- 'Juv ,l ' .' ' . ',Z ,ii g..,..,,?f if ,vgf ,ii ,E ws, is 14 ' ,, N ,, , i if V P+ vw, 3, 'V-t N - It ,.., WV- .fx 1 , Y V1-gg , mfg .,, ,H -,-nv . 1, yr HSV- ' jp - -'V . A,v.b-gi. ., A 1 N . 'L .. '32, . 5 ,g Q D M g I, it .,',,,k:4- -tg. I L ga.. ,V V ,,-, .I Q V, -, J.. If ,t A . N. 5. ,, , f ,K X.: dt, NA, 4' V.: fsfmr-.,'Vf 11,51 kv ,QS ' V25 3 ,,,:.,3.3?, 1, .,,, km.. 5 , ' H2 ' V '. wsu--'7 1. -1.4 , . ,V t, V -.- M Y- V.-,Ji . .,, 'e-'J ' x rx.-: '. 'Jef M D f w 4 , ,, '.iq1-faiwp , J V an ' 12122453 ,. ,x Vx, ,, V 2. .,, if . 5 'f,,!'if'fVV- fwfr' t' 'A I' A . fl-J ' ' 'WF'-T -R ,, .. V jf- , .- - ,I I . , f '5..,ff:a1. ,, , 1 'Q V L 3 E1 wx ,gf . A ,V b 5. , .. - :gm V--'A if - :'F':i?7f ,,1?d.l.?av'il:-5,?lQ ' -16' 'g,V'7 f' 'V xy., 1- , 4-VV f '1 - .A -,, gil, WV 4, 1 A f' -V 3511, .2 1'-1-'fs' - .- ,Q , 5,555. 5 4' ,fgf-,,5-5,1255 ' Q 4' X 1 M '29 K., ,Q ,dv .wif K ,.V ff,M3 fx, .iff gn, 'V 1 ice' -1, ' 4,5 W 'X in-' ,Q ' ' 35515, V ,V fl u V2,,,,iV? V . 4 4 s X413 a M ,Q M ii xii ' , r ' nf' M Q5 'hfffi v , My rg ,, gy vw ,R If 0 1 c r M pig- 5 Q M ,. P. - -x V- 1 N , V 7 . , Q I . X ,Q 4 X 4 A, V 4 ,Q ,.,f 7 , , 4 f '4 1 A V91 4 .Lv Q. . fx 4' -wwe' ,' V ig-:fx i ,i i-.1 3' v. El 3,, . . N , V- ,r . 1 ' 1 X L. h- . ' If ' 1.1 'f I ifl,g:Sfi1 ..'ZYf?Tfff :F U dl: A-'f '?Ff 'A . Vx V7-V 'av VV V ' -.zu- . ff s V1 1, V . . ., V a.. ' sr' V. V 1f3,,,ef-AV- - M V ,, N vw - , 5. 1- rf ,-.2141 ,,.,. ., - ' ca. A - Q., ,,jVAv,, ga, ,. VV .i,,,g, Vaemg... H ,gm , A ,fir - . . . . , , M ,. y J V '!.,.V,ig ,.. away , - ' f'J..iQgL ' .114 i?f5'1 r 1' if-'rx -. , N Q. . . .,,,fi.,5 , .alyhks ,H . f Q., fy, , J - .p.,,., ,High 4 .LV ,, 2.4 4, . Q,, .. ff Z'95Q:?APK.k.. x' . . l1-m. n',f1 'ff if . -. 3 f . A q.. V , - - my -- ,4,,,1- if Q 'QN1' ', , 9 fi, S., V g HA' - 1 . g., V - ' 1 ' jf' ,139-1 .,NaV.r? 'Q , ,. I , P' v 14, Qf f-'if ' 2, lm ,if .wi Ve-M: 2 V1 'V -- V UQ -,lf -ii , V- lj ,1 ,VW +1 Lf- - f f,,.5 V VJ? L ,fe 1'1 V Vila' V 'V 22 ig?-,aVVf,.'?'-.1f5,, V-1, V 1, nm Q19 xv -3, Y-P--. 6.14 'wg J if ,, , f ,gg - ,.:,.:., 211544. ,K :if qfgig ' nk is 8 ' 5. V at 1 Q V 1 ,V 4 V1::- ' .. ,,-. 'P ' VV, . :V V1 1- L,,g.. ,f J 15,1 cg. ,VV 1, 4Y,. jg? '-EL, 35? , , VS-,ff-V7 1 D f-V . , w , ',,,,,,ig 4' .6 1-v ,,,. , QW ' fn N .1 'J ' fx- pn 'x 9 wA f x , f 11: ff, 15 , A 'Em V ,,ff, - ' Wg an V- VV - ' ex f .1 , in ak ,- 1 1 N P- 51'g v f Q r Nl J' iq, lf N K J 5 ggi fi: 7' ' A' 'rv 5, ' ' , . ,fum 'iff V , M ,,V 34 ' Xl 5 .Y 453, . 4K , J f is 1 .. . . . , , , ., , . . kV, , ,.f .,,,V.-' 4. . ,. . 13, 11 ,. ,. L. . . V ,L R: ,, .. .i1,.,,9 'EFEJ pp ., Magi, x V 4 'i s J HE ' im Q: N ,. V1.?L5,,5:jf ',ffV.hi- ,V ,, . 'f A W-.4 1 . 19 V' N ,, L' .xiii . ,ui ' K- 'fr-V-fm ' VVf'V 2f'5Qy-Jfi'-.,T, fg ij-iff i3,f, 'f'i T14 Q, ., nuff ,-'gglgjsfgggrggfi V41 l-Q V 1. 'M' . 2.1-:.' A !,:j.QQ Q - 1,3 4 -. 23,5 .1 , F L if V.V .'V, Vg.,-,., M - - , QU I - 'li' ., VV ,H ,Q WZ fair ,. :K -a Mag,-,, . 4. ,l -,,, ! a5fY1'.b1x.,A.'gffqg2g'g, 'ff 'VV VV ff Vw-uf-..f - 1' uw- ' '4sff 1f Vf'fV'f':r, m,.: z .. 2-V' 'V F5 , , ,..ww,.3hw,:f. ... 'wig v '1'V' fi- HV '-f7f3?7'1'1:,, fV 5 1ff 'f2 . :ff 15f.iif1'4'-7 35 ,? ,i+Vf?:',.-'55 RQ Mi t W gf, Q ,, A VV A E .V,, A at ,K , , I, WJ., kmxy. , - r ,tf ,.f ,. L-as .sv if fm 'K 'E ff' ia W' , 'A'-' ,A 2' ' V Ag, j '.9'eZ5'9 'f 1 , U4 a V .gap K H ,, V. url., . , ' V. V wx. V1 ,- , 1-'r5'Lf f,, V1 'VSV ,V 715 ' . ,' . 'vgV.Tf.,w 'PM ,Vg ,,j.34fV' ,,'1., 41 . 'X' ff T1 , f 12 . P K 75 W Jag 7 V ,gm s 1 ' 4 XV: V-. 5. , , LVM A, 'V r V V' ,gm gl , ,, ,. V W, Q, ,W 5,5 M4 1 1,5 1.3 . . K 3, 1- v ia, , ,.J.V -VAN. V4 'Q 4, I,,A,k8f,, E34,1.5 M 1 5 V 'W' ' . -W V A 4 w - f ffar'lV, 1i?,lW Qj W 'LH . . ,. , 1.1 ,Mx My W , ,Q - ,1b,..,J,,. W wg' 'gif' :brim - lin g 5' V. ',1'.1 V fx, - H 3. 'fg-Lk V' .V -- 1 1 .-,-1 ff I, 4 .r. ,:..f -, V L' V J I 9,115 ,A x 1 ,. A Q . l Q 'VV W 1 V ,ff::g,L,r g ,f V - - 1-,,. in V 'J VV' -WMV f l- '. ' V, , 1 35-1-. .9-, , Vi I .- , L , ,U gg, f . ,, , , J, N , W va-if A N ,ff M 1 J l ,, V. z gfQ j3,, VV ,da 1 1 N '3'1!g3w A VV .255 rr 'Y ' 'S' , '12, ,L,,.:, , . .1 -AV V ,1. V A 2552, T V- . ,Q we PJ if 2 . . iw 'Q Ay Va Q2 MMV iff , . . . H 1, .gk ,vb 4 ... 5 V 1 f ar- my 4 V . - . an 1 ' fm