Augusta High School - Beaver Yearbook (Augusta, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1931 volume:

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MP4 , pTH2i.:' - v.,JfLL' ' 'Fixx 5 2 1 .29 v:z,.,w E X ,. A ml .NJ h ,M .V '54, ,vm Q. .L -JFK 1 '-' -A ,,g. +,'g.u' , ,- N If ' ,. gg! H-if f i M 5 -'wg H: V .A Qfiifffffy WW fzmgizfif if ,Wy QQ! Published by STUDENTS AUGUSTA HIGH K 'K 3 4 'i M' U fmiflffefl MISS MOONEY As a symbol of our esteem and re- spect and in sincere appreciation of her kindness and helpfulness, we respectfully dedicate THE PURPLE AND WHITE of 1931 to Miss Francis Mooney. F OREWORD Within the pages of this book we hope you'll find something which will make it dear to you-some reminder of the joys and hap- piness of which you have partaken - something that will bring a reminiscent smile for forgotten woes and troubles-something that will make you laugh and thus respond to the spirit of good feeling and friendliness which we have tried to weave into these pages. Dear reader, for your approval we submit THE PURPLE AND WHITE of 1931. CONTENTS F FACULTY ATHLETICS CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES Di, ADVERTISING Jr' I I5 QCIQKIQTJ if Jgff! if gf Jsfifixff Qgfgugf if 'NN S J., . N Fifa bigffiifjff HIE 5:53 fig J' Mfg gg? wgjg MR. A. K. LYON Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. CLAUDE HARDEN Director MR. HARRY RICK MR. WILLIAM YOUNG Clerk Treasurer PURPLE AND WHITE 3? 212 2 kiRQ1i-iii WI? if 'gli fllif .1 ' 'D WHITE -1 ni .lffffvf-Aj ff' jff fwi oURF CULTY 'l J e're th nkful for our faculty, They all are of the best, Theyire right up on their toes And backing us with zest. you see Mr. Belisle's the principal Of our dear senior high. He tried to teach us etiquette, May his patience never die. Thereis Mr. Deuel who knows his stuff, And gets it 'cross to us, But the twinkle in his eye's 'nough To show that he is humorous. Miss Winnick, too, so jolly and sweet With a sunny smile for all. She makes us glad that we her did meet And we'll miss her, seniors all. There's Mr. Lyon, to the point and square, He plays the game full well. He never is or seems unfair, What more is there to tell? Miss Calhoun's time with us is short. We've known her just one year, But weive learned that she's a good sport And her presence to us, is dear. Miss Mooney, now, we've known her long. And loved her more each year. If we should come back and find her gone, I'm sure 'twould cause a tear. Miss Landfare teaches bookkeeping, And shorthand, and typing, too. You'll never catch her napping, When there's something else to do. Miss Purdy now knows everything That English books can hold, And to the best in life she'll cling A woman never boldf' About Miss Krenz we all can say Things of the very best. She can be quiet, she can be gay And with knowledge she is blessed. Mr. Gahan's the man who coaches the boys In football and basketball, too. He teaches them form and poise, And they've shown what they can do. Miss Olson is our D. S. teacher She's the best that can be found, And everyone who knows her Vffill say the same, I'm bound. Of grade instructors we have six, And a pleasant lot they be. Their crossness we all know is nix For they're a jolly bunch to see. I KEY TO FACULTY PICTURE LEFT TOP: Lucille Cain, lst grarleg Dorothy Penn, 2nd grade: Eunice Josephson, 3rd grade. RIGHT TOP: Loretta Volkman, Sth gradeg Leah Lamkins, 4th gradeg Lydia Neinas, 6th grade. CENTER: Principal Frank Belisle, Scienceg Principal Orville Deuel, Science and Mathematics, Reva Purdy, Englishg Frances Mooney, Latin and Historyg Odice Winnick, Music and Citizenshipg Am- brose Gahan, Manual Artsg Adele Krenz, Englishg Hazel Calhoun, Mathematics, Allie Landfare, Commercialg Lila Olson, Home Economics, Dorothy Harden, Stenographer. 1931 Page Nine PURPLE AND WHITE ,age Ten 1931 - PURPLE AND WHITE - - SCHOOL SONG We're loyal to you, Augusta High, For we know you are out to clo or Clie. You never will stop till you reach the tip-top, You will go till you drop, Augusta High. Rah! Rah! Carry on as you have in days of yoreg Live up to the grads gone before! You sure are the best of allg In spring, summer, winter, fallg We're loyal to you, Augusta High. 1931 Page Eleven l..1l-1- .lli 11- .il..11 I ' 1 . ' , PURPLE AND WHITE If . ANNUAL STAFF '1 1931 Page Twelve Jw H f 1 1 ,V V7 ,fy aff ff ,f f rf!! ff Vpfysffff 0, 0- , ' , , , . X 3 W 4 KY K, f M ff 'f yr z y I fix W if i ' .- j ,if XY X f7fif2,ffff ?fJ'f'feJf,fS,SETs gyjjjjlv ff' M W ly PURPLE AND WHITE SENIOR CLASS The present Senior Class started school four years ago with a class roll of over forty students. During our freshman year we were the height of greenness and achieved small fame, saving our greatness for the years to come. We suffered the usual initiation, had many enjoyable parties and studied hard. In our Sophomore year we really started to enjoy our school life. We gave the Freshman an initiation such as never had been given before, and thus showed them our superiority and their own verdantness. We took a prominent part in school activities throughout the year. With the opening of our junior year began one of the busiest years of our high school life. In the spring of the year we presented the class play, M an or M ouse. We gave a prom to the Seniors and were entertained by them with a picnic in return. Besides these activities, our class basketball team was the champion of the school, and we had the highest scholastic standing. Our Senior year has proved, of course, the most important as it marked the close of our High School career. We have had a struggle of four years to earn the diploma which this year brings us. This year we have had a very high class aver- age. Our basketball team won the class tournament once more. We also presented our class play, Polishing Papa. When this year's class is gone, its absence will be felt, not only because of its good students, but also because of its representation in all forms of school life. 1931 Page Fifteen --- PURPLEAND Z..-- Page Sixteen DEAN BALLIETT A man among men but mostly among women? Activities: Band 15 lixtenlporanciins Speaking Z5 Athlctic Play 1, 2, 35 Glee Club Z, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Class l'lay 35 Student Council 35 Football 3, 45 First Aid Club 35 fiialppy Purplcs 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Carnival 45 Letter ' un 4. ORIN D. BARTLETT Bartlett Withdrawn. JAMES F. BOEHRER jim I could do big things if I felt like itf' Activities: Band 15 Forensics 15 Athletic Association L25 Orchestra 2, 35 Class Play 3. MARION C. CHRYSLER Mary Ann True to ber word, lier work, and her friendf' Activities: Echo Staff 25 Operetta 25 Athletic l'lay 1, 25 Class Play 35 College Club 35 Class 'l'reasurcr 35 Art Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2. 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. FERN DERRY Trim, tidy, a loving disposition. Activities: Ckelelc Club 15 Girl Scouts 1, 2, Patrol Lead- er 25 Athletic Association 1, 25 Class Play 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Oratory 2, 35 College Club 35 Debate Society 35 Secretary 33 Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Stat? 45 Debate 45 Athletic Council 4, Secretary 45 Carnival 45 Art Club 3. VALERIA M. FREDERICKS Fritz,' A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all.', Entered from Park Falls in 1929. Activities: li.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Annual Statt' 4. RICHARD M. I-IARDEN Miken As prone to mischief as able to perform it. Activities: Truck 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball -3, 45 Snap- py Purples 2, 3, 45 lllee Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. DoR1s J. HAUGH HDOTTQIU Big ideals, strong in character, sweet and lovable in disposition? Activities: Band 15 liirl Scouts 15 Student Council 25 Athletic Play 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 45 tllee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys',Glee Club, Accompanist 2, 35 Can- tata 2, 35 Operetta Z, 35 Art Club 3. President5 Athletic Association 25 Snappy Purples 4, President 45 Athletic Council 4, Yicc President. 1931 ' PURPLEAND : VIRGIL HELD Pat Give me time and I'll get there. Entered from Alma Center 1928. Activities: Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Captain 43 Class Play 33 Glee Club 33 Snappy Purlilcs 33 College Club 3. JOHN T. HOREL Jack I have a PUTPOIEQ I'm going to fulfll it. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Class Play Z3 Athletic Association 1, 23 Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Uperctta 33 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3. SANFORD W. JOHNSON Sandy Of soul, sincereg in action, faithfulg And in honor, clear. Activities: Football 2, 43 Basketball Z, 33 Track Z, 33 College Club 33 Art Club 33 Annual Staff 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 4. LOUIS A. KOHNKE Louie He has a gift of making friendsf, Activities: Band 13 Athletic Association 1, 23 Student Council Z, Officerg Football 2, 3, 4, Manager Z3 Basket- ball 3, 43 Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 4g College Club 33 Letter Club 33 Annual Staff 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3. WALTER H. LUEDTKE Hercules Well, Napoleon was xrnall, toof' Activities: Athletic Association 1, 23 ,lournalism lu 33 Art Club 3. MY . MCL LL - Mac,' WW y 5 ' al labor he?,' Acti 'es: G.A.A. 1, 3 VVL-bsterian Literary Society 13 Operetta Z3 Echo .tatif 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Snappy Purples 1, 2, STANLEY C. MCCOMBS Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. Activities: Athletic Association 1, Z, 33 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 3Football 1, Z, 43 Class officer 13 Letter Club Of- hcer . MERRILL D. MILLER Howie Often our midnight shouts Set the cocks crawingf' Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Class Play 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Letter Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2 33 Band 13 Orchestra Z, 33 Operetta 33 College Club 33 Snappy Purples 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Council 4. lu 1931 Bwftfdl-H-' in A 1.1 ,Q-014-4.- , .cur abit Q-1.4: 0. Page Seventeen 7Mu4J,, 01AA.2., pw' trite -..l ...-l PURPLEAND ,ll- J' ll t, N, .. ll xxi Sf l it 1 N t. xv., X 1 xl gi ag I xt X git V N f., - X-.Pjge Eighteen Nx Q X3 1 A Xftk xxx ' il Ni QP- xi ' KN 5 ., f 1 X x 5 x Pi-iYi.L1s L. NESS Phil,' Sin awa sorrow, dance awa care' g : Fm out for a good time, come if you dare. Entered from Alina Center in 1930. Activities: ti.A.A. 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Declamatory 3, 45 Snappy Purplcs 35 Extemporancous Reading 35 Debate 4. NONA I. PRIDE Noniel' Her care is never to offend, And every creature is her friend. Activities: Athletic 1'lay 1, Z5 Echo Staff 35 Forensics 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Class Play 35 College Club 35 Art Club 35 tllec Club 1, 2, 3, 45 1i.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Annual Stal? 4. KARL A. RICK A ndy A leasant ersonalit is a er etual . y 1 letter of introduction? Activities: Band 15 Football 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 tilce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Snappy Purples 1, Z, 3, 45 Athletic Coun- cil, treasurer 45 Operetta 1, 2, 35 College Club 35 Ath- letic Play 1 Z, 35 Class Play 35 Student Council 3, 45 Class President 3, 45 Carnival 45 Annual Staff 4. LELAND L. RICKARD Wink Bluffs may come, and hluffr may go, But I bluff on foreverf, Activities: Commercial Cluh 1, 25 Snappy Purples 2. 3, 45 College Club 35 Letter Club 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Debate Society 2, 3. President 35 Chccr Leader 45 Class Treasurer 4. ROWENE A. Sci-IAC!-rr Danced last night, danced the night before, Going to dance tonight as I never danced heforef, Activities: Echo Staff 25 G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Snappy Purples 3, 45 Cantata 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 'I'reasurcr5 Operetta 35 Annual Staff 45 Orchestra 45 Newspaper Staff 4, Associate Editor. RUTH R. Sci-iAci-ir If the wants to she can he sober, but 5he,d rather he laughing and gay. Activities: Echo Stat? 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 ti.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Cantata 35 Snappy Purples 3, 45 Conimcrcial Club 3, l'resident5 Orchestra 35 Upcrctta 35 Class Secretary 2, 35 Annual Stat? 45 Newspaper Staff 4, Feature Editor. ROBERT O. SCHROEDER Toad Seeing the funny side of life is his chief occupation. Activities: Forensics 15 Oratory 25 Echo Statt' 25 Ath- letic Play 1, 25 Class Play 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Debate 45 Annual Staff 4. 1931 - PURPLE AND WHITE MARGARET E. SCOTT Scotty The snap-thatis just her Scotch. The wit-that's just her Irish. The charm-that s just Margaret.,, Activities: Athletic Play 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 25 Ckelele Club 15 Debate Society 2, Presidentg Declama- tory Z, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prcsident 3, 45 Snappy Purples 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 4. AGNES SENSKE Aggie,' She speaks common Words with a blushing air. Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 25 G.A.A. .25 First Aid Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer. ELIZABETH L. SMITH Lizzy When fun and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Activities: Baud 15 Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A, 1, 2, 3 45 Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid Club 35 Art Club 3. INEZ E. TAYLOR , Sincere and seriousf, Activitics: Declamatory 15 Glee Club 15 Echo Staff 25 First Aid Club 35 G.A.A. 4. SYLVIA H. WEGNER Sil HSl7t?,S a mighty jolly lassie With a mighty level head. Activities: Athletic Play 1, Z5 Ukelele Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club 35 Operetta 25 Annual Staff 45 Carnival 4. ARNOLD C. WORKS Arnie Drawn from the good old plan A true and honest man. Activitics: Athletic Association 1, Z5 Athletic Play 15 Debate Club 25 Snappy Purples Z, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speaking 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 College Club 35 Debate 45 Annual Staff 4. LORRAINE E. ZANK Zank,' She rloesn't fuss: she doesn't flunlz, for she's a regular girl. Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Snappy Purples 1, 25 Echo Staff 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 1931 l-1Q 'Ward Kim f3e..effT - Page Nineteen ,Q DLL i - - PURPLE AND WHITE .....1. l-IIGH SCHOOL DAYS School days we've now left behind us We're drifting far apart. Toiling, ever onward We have tried to clo our part. Chorus: Olcl Augusta High, we're leaving you. 'Tis time to say, Gooclbye.', Old Augusta High, we love you still Our dreams shall never die. Dreams of work and dreams of play will linger on Tho, we're all far away A Memories that bless and burn our joys and cares With us shall ever stay. Schoolmates, to you we leave the task to carry on from day to day Music by Doris Haugb. Words by Margaret Scott and Doris Haugh. Page Twenty 1931 .. i-11-11 PURPLEAND THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS Stepping through the magic Looking Glass, I found myself in the Land Where All Things Are Possiblef' There was a large and beautiful building just a short distance away to which people in fantastic costumes were hurrying. As I drew near I heard strains of music of an odd tempo and mysterious harmony. The people were dancing about grotesquely in their strange garb, Looking down, I saw that I, too, was dressed in an elaborate pair of Turkish pajamas, and as I listened to the enchanting music, I felt the urge to dance and soon joined the throng of masqueraders. As the music ceased, the order came to unmask, and I soon discovered, to my surprise and pleasure, that most of the dancers were the friends and classmates of the Class of 1931. Naturally, we all got together and compared notes to find out what each was doing. Dean Balliett, I learned, had just returned from a trip to Alaska with his young bride, where they had spent their honeymoon hunting ferocious polar bears in the Alaskan wilds. Valeria Frederick is an Olympic star, having won first place in the girls' hundred yard dash at the Olympic Games held at Geneva, Switzerland. She is planning a lecture tour of the United States and Canada to show girls in high schools her medals and inspire them to great honors. Jack Horel is one of Uncle Sam's forestry agents. I-Ie proved his worth in protecting the government forests in Idaho, and is now the chief forester at Yellowstone National Park. jim Boehrer, who, as a youth, was designated by Bobby jones as his understudy, is now the golf champion of Little America, the country discovered by Byrd on his Antarctic Expedition. Agnes Senske, I was told, is now connected with the Heinz Company, makers of soups and pickles, where she has developed a new process for making pickled lemon rinds. Stanley McCombs and Arnold Works are big business men, owning a giant lumber company in Maine. I also learned that Lorraine Zank and Elizabeth Smith were employed by them as very competent bookkeepers. Pat Held, now known as the second Sherlock Holmes, told me that he was at the party on the trail of a notorious crook who had stolen an exceedingly valuable diamond ring from the famous aviatrix, Fern Derry. Fern treasured the ring because it had been given her as a prize for being the first woman to attain a three-mile altitude record. Doris I-Iaugh was absent from the party, but her American manager, Sylvia Wegner, informed me that she was touring Europe on her hrst grand opera tour. Doris was accom- panied by Sanford Johnson, who is her foreign manager. Both Doris and Sylvia have achieved I 9 3 I Page Twenty-One --'-T--1-....if'..' PURPLE AND WHITE - notable success on the American stage. Miss Wegner, or Miss LoRayne Nicholas, as she prefers to be called, expects to join the prima donna in Berlin soon. Richard Harden, who has just returned from taming the chimpanzees in Borneo, is a prominent geologist of the National Geographic Society and is now planning a secret expedi- tion to the Fiji Islands. Leland Rickard is to accompany him as a special reporter for the Rodell Yodeler, a well-known newspaper owned and edited by Walter Luedtke. Margaret Scott was taken as a protege by Rudy Vallee and has achieved much fame with her saxophone and lovely crooning voice. She expects to tour Africa this summer to make a study of the native music. Phyllis Ness is managing a hospital for books that are torn, misread, or partly missing. This is the only shop of its kind in existence, and gossip whispers that she has accumulated a great deal of money. Inez Taylor has a famous puppet show presenting Romeo and Iuliet. Her clever per- formances are world known, and they have recently been contracted for, by Hiram and Fiream Fillum Company to appear in a talkie. The said Hiram and Fiream Fillum Company is owned by the eccentric millionaires, Karl Rick and Louis Kohnke, more familiarly known as the Mutt and Jeff of the picture industry. Rumor has just reached us that Mr. Rick fiand Mr. Kohnke are contemplating under- going the ordeal of a double wedding. Mr. Kohnke is marrying Miss Mitzi Green, and our good friend, Karl, is leading that well known actress, Maureen O'Sullivan, to the altar. Marion Chrysler and Nona Pride are operating a beauty shop in Paris. They are con- sidered the best authorities in the world on beauty, and their wonderful method of face lifting and molding is the newest discovery of the age. There is talk of awarding them the Nobel prize for scientific research. Myraette McLellan is the owner of a chain of tea rooms operating throughout the United States. They operate under the name, The Polka Dot Tea Shops. She specializes in the serving of red and white polka-dot ice cream. Merrill Miller, now known far and wide as the Speed King, has established a new world speed record of 550 miles per half hour in his 98-cylinder Toadabular which was designed by his famous mechanics, Robert Schroeder, alias Toad The famous dancing team of Schacht and Schacht have now settled in New York City, where they teach every kind of dancing in twenty lessons. Rowene instructs in ballroom and esthetic dancing while Ruth specializes in tap dancing. They have been honored at home and abroad for the wonderful progress they have made in this field. Ding-dong, ding-dong! I stopped to listen. The clock was striking twelve, so I turned to go regretfully back through the Looking Glass. I 9 3 I Page Twenty-Two -' PURPLEAND ' AN ODE TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN I-Iere's to the Underclassmen, may their spirits never die! Their scholastic records will go down to fame As the many years go by. Their athletic powers are marveled at all through this part of the land. The cups and medals they've won for us, pass proudly from hand to hand. Come on, you noted speaker, why hide behind that wall? You know you're deserving of creditg you're marveled and envied by all. These boys and girls will make their names in many a far-off place, Then hack again to this dear old High, their start in life they will trace. Their talent in music is not so small when you think what they've done this year! And just the renown of their yearly plays Has spread hoth far and near. So it must be, is it not true, dear reader, after all I've said in this rhyme, The Underclassmen will he just as famous throughout the passage of time? The years may come and the years may go, Yet their fame will linger on 'Til these old walls start falling-crumble-decay and are gone. 1931 Page Twenty Three ff s ' , PURPLEAND WH1i15 Mifffg, W JUNIOR CLASS FOURTH ROVU: Knuth, lvlonroc, Steltcr, Hemp, lVIcElroy, Gonitzke, Scnske. THIRD ROW: Balliett, Horton, Schroeder, Parr, Goede, Pettis. SECOND ROW: Schecl, Young, M. johnson, A. johnson, Radtke, Guse, FIRST ROVJ: Collins, Rockwell, Vkforlcs, Block, Walin, Moen, Znnk. ,,,, e QA , r ee, ,L -f Lf, QAWMQ5' if ff' XA Q! !'fL!,,i.K Z 1 sg! 164 f 1 IS ORY OF T E UNIOR CLA K E' , I g 4 , ff!!-Cf, X., 07'j ecr ,,,,,Y,,,o,,, , ,,,oo 7 ,,,YV,,o ,, ,.,o,, ' ..,,. Y E ALINf6 r asm r ,,.,, ,L .7 ,,,Y,,oooo,, NONA .lE,AN Ro KWE , ,- q67yf.f4ef IU? Aff ff! if gg' if 6 ,f ff ' ,f 1 - - ,, A, 4 NM!! U X ghffvyyff Behold the futureeeniors of the famous o ugusta High! 9 ff'- The Class of '32 entered with the title of Freshmen, with an ehrommeigolf fiftyfgfople. We were just as green as freshies usually are, and maybe slightly greener. 1 l We were given a good hard initiation, but the one we gave the Class of '33 was a corker. GAAP, Now we're Juniors and our prom, we hope, will be a big success. ,cy 014420741 We gained one more point to our honor to have our candidate chosen for Carnival ' een. As you all know, it was Bonnie Monroe. . jimi officers of this famous class we have as our president, Bonnie Monroe, and for the gg 1 0' e to trust our money to and to keep our accounts'straight, Nona Jean Rockwell. Lorraine Malin was chosen to use her pen to keep tab on all that happened at our meetings. For our j resentative to the student council we elected Albert johnson. '15 YQ? V08 We leave you now, only to come back as dignified seniors. lr'- 1931 Page Twenty-Four Qfsffafr' giywwfwyfy eva? s. .'f4s-144 e-4 5'lg,Wf PURPLE AND WHITE O A, 'S'-sg 0 ur FOURTH THIRD SECOND FIRST ROW ROW ROW ROXVE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Livermore, Bann, Johnson, R. Moen, Zank, Rugotzkc, Balliett, Von Hadcn, Flanders. Gonitzke, Balliett, Bradford, Lange, Erdman, Langworthy, Kirkham, Frink. Hammer, Christy, Hanselman, Anderson, Watenphul, Scott, Christy, Roseneau. Lange, Hammer, Sieg, E. Moen, L. Sieg, Cremer, Bartlett, Rockwell. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class entered the Augusta Senior High School in September, 1930. Our class was large, about forty in number, and each of us had a hard time to get into the righitk class rooms, and for the next few days we lived in daily dread of being laughed at by the dignified Seniors. During the first month of school, a business meeting was held for the purpose of electing class officers, who are as follows: President ...........,. Vice President ,,,,,,, Secretary ...,,,,,,. Treasurer ssss. ..,,,,,,,EDW1N MOEN .,.,.,r..,FRANK BROWN ..,.,,..,,..s....RoBERT MOEN .,,s,.,,,BARBARA BRADFORD The event of the season to the Freshmen was initiation. Nearly all the Freshies were present. They acquired a ravenous appetite after going through the evening performances and each ate heartily of ice cream and cookies. Two weelcs later, during the latter part of October, the Freshmen gave us a return party. Most of us were present and enjoyed the evening immensely. We looked forward to a sleigh-ride party, bur there was never enough snow on the ground. We passed the Semester finals with no more than the usual failures. We are hoping that each year as we grow older we may become an honor to the Augusta I-ligh School. I 9 3 I Page Twenty-Five X pr PURPLE AND WHITE -l FRESHMAN CLASS FIFTH ROW R. Erdmzin, Young, Hall, Moore, Rolls, H. Erdman, Cohen, Green. FOURTH ROW. G. Erdman, Scott, Osborne, Rick, Louis, Parr, Gilbcrtson. THIRD ROW' Schroeder, Feldman, Rose, R. Bramer, Lundgren, Zielsdorf, Karow, Smith SECOND ROW Yule, Watenphul, Honadel, Kuhl, Erdman, Prohl, Block. FIRST RCDW: Hemp, Russell, A, Bramer, Zank, Rolls, Thompson, Campbell, Livermore NINTH GRADE HISTORY On the First day of school, forty-one, shy, green Freshmen appeared in the Junior As- sembly. Somewhere in the neighborhood of October 13th, we were given an initiation party. Oh, the limburger cheese, and sore knees! The especially-made paddles surely served their purpose. We soon returned the party but treated the Sophs more courteously, we hope. We were cheated out of a sleigh-ride party by Old Man Winter, but we hope to have one next year. All in all, our Freshman,, year has certainly been successful. Our number, however, has dwindled down to thirty-nine. Our class colors are green and white. The following are the officers of our class: President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . ,MOLLIE Scorr Vice President ,,,,.,., ,,,, , VERNON Siviirrz Secretary i..,,, ,. ,... ,WJEANETTE RICK Treasurer ,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,, R oBERr Ross 1931 Page Twenty-Six .i. ...- -. PURPLE AND WHITE .Tlzil FOURTH ROW: THIRD ROW- SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: EIGI-ITI-I GRADE E. Scott, H. Boetcher, Wilson, Shoemaker, G. Scott, M. Boetchcr, Musolf, Bradshaw. Trumpf, Harden, Derry, Halbert, Hammer, Acker, Kuhl, DeBusman, Roth. Piel, Randal, Frueh, Balliett, Ringhand, Works, Howard, Gilbertson. Campbell, Flanders, Rockwell, Stewart, Derry, Zank, Green, Piel. EIGI-ITI-I GRADE HISTORY On one early day in September, 1930, a class of thirty-six ambitious boys and girls entered the Junior High School and Miss Calhoun was appointed to lead and advise us. At the beginning of the second semester we held another election. According to the constitution of the Student Council, this is illegal. The officers had their choice of resigning or being tried for impeachment by the class. The matter at this writing is still pending. We intend to produce some star athletes from our class in Senior High, and we will also do our best at oratory and declamatory work. We intend to break all records in our Freshman year and to keep our pennant waving. OFFICERS President ............... .....,.... F LORENCE SHOEMAKER Vice President ......... ...,.................. J IMMY GREEN Secretary ............... ........ J UNE Scorr Treasurer ................ ......,... D ON Amis Council Member .....rr Class Adviser ....... HOWARD .....,,..MlSS CALHOUN 1931 Page Twenty-Seven - PURPLEAND SEVENTH GRADE FOURTH ROW: Boetcher, Felts, N. Balliett, Blackman, Bush, Zook, Brown, McElr1my. THIRD ROW: Watenphul, Turner, M, Hall, Skenandorc, Rose, Crzikcr, D. Hull. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Erdinan, -I, Balliett, Daniels, Scott, Thiel, Zaink, FIRST ROW: Wicsner, Kohnkc, Rick, Witte. HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH GRADE CLASS In the fall of 1930, twenty-eight students entered the Junior High School. The work was new and interesting. Classes were held in different class rooms, and three teachers were in charge of the work. After working diligently it was possible for the class to put up its blue and white pennant. The students were pleased to have that honor, and they hope to have it again. All class members enjoyed a number of picnics and parties which took place throughout the school year. It was also amusing to take part in the programs given before the junior High Assembly. Our class ofiicers are as follows: RICHARD ZANK , A, , :,:,:, President RALPH BUSH , ,,,,:Vice President ALLEN Scorr ::,, ,,,, ,,,,,, :::,.,. , : : ., . . Secretary DONNA Koi-INKE ., , , ,,,, .,...:.,.:...., . . ..,,....,,,,..i.i.:::: :Treasurer ELMER ERDMAN ,,,,,,, , Representative on the Student Council Miss KREYSIZ, W, ,,,, , :, H, , ,::,,,,,,,,,,,,, : Class Adviser 1931 Page Twenty-Eight W MVK Ki, WWW w P , . w ' x H ,p, fyf: 3'-1 , m my YN? P' ' fig? 5 4 X X y . XX X If fn I X I ' ffm If if X Ex N . , , I l 'A W NX 'F V .KR-l'gm-2ii':,'.'.. 7-2 3 ' 1: llgf:s. ff X fix A-XX X: rQ'h39:Q,f1.gf :nilkwi , ,guns ' ,' ' ff! . 'QQ :X L5J5:5f,Zi5,'j .fffasiiigflr O 4 X J rf! . 1 f X xx :'g 5X ,.!f1Z4:-4::':g,'.-i'. - WIJZHQT. 5 ' Q 5 I' ,X X KX 1 14' , V fain? ,fn 'WW' ,yy XXX Aw X XI,P,.X-.tif Q my Zip ff, I 5X J ' T- 'f k , Hi Jiri ff M! w ., 'WWE fi?2!i,Qf ' n A 'V -- x H ,OL ik Y , f T: Eff I of u JW! 1 V53 I, Qf 3 I ff! 3 III, V 6 'X -W0 ' fzel of N f , 213 N fy - ' LQ, +4519 - f - I we ,fj 5 .f,,, , I UF' Q, ,',11,M'1i 11411 ' I f - -'5Ql , ?2 f1- 'LU I r' 'W-Q f-- f f------Af - f 1 ACTIVITI MJ 5 4 W M f'!MW9MM ff ' ' I fC43g,! Q, J Aff xt, ' I 1 I 1 --il.. gU . Mffiffilf ff '59 'L P g P MW' if HJ ORGANIZATIONS Organizations in school are immensely im- portant in the student's life. Without them life in school would be like the proverbial Jack without any play - dull. They provide the spice and variety that the ordinary business of ab- sorbing knowledge lacks. Besides the fun and entertainment which organizations give us, they help to train us to be useful citizens by giving us the opportunity to take an active part'in organizing activities for ourselves. In our organizations we voice our own opinions and carry through our own ideas. This valuable training we could not obtain from class work where our programs are planned for us by the teachers. 7 ... . rv-'V' W9 w,,'f5iffWQy7w,'fjfW'f5ff7ff'f, 5555153 1931 Page Thirty-One AND - STUDENT COUNCIL THIRD ROW: Mr. Dcuel, Hotel, Monroe, Mr. Bclislc. SECOND ROW: Scott, Zank, Howard, Erdmzm. FIRST ROVJ: Hull, Miller, Moen, Rick, johnson, Shocnmkcr. I THE STUDENT COUNCIL U X - The Student Council was organized on September 26, 1930, and has been very active throughout the school year. The following officers were elected: J President 7 ,,,e, ALBERT JOHNSON Vice President ,, .. ..,. .BONNIE MONROE Secretary ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, K ARL RICK Treasurer , ,, 7, ,,,,, , e,,,,,,,,,, ,L EDWIN MOEN The Carnival was the most outstanding piece of worlc for the year. Besides various booths and enjoyable games, three especial features of the evening were the jitney dance given by the Annual Staff, the Minstrel Show by the Glee Clubs, and last but certainly not least, the Student Council play, You Tell ,Eng starring Helen McElroy as Miss Tibbetts, a prim, responsible stenographer, Morrell Johnson as Colonel Brown, her employerg Lorraine Wialin as Joyce Martin, a young reporter, and Bonnie Monroe as Aurora O'Roorey, who was seeking a job in Mr. Brown's employ. The play, coached by Mr. Deuel, was a success in every way, as were the other special features. The Student Council is the only student-government organization in the school, has more responsibility, and is in a position to display more leadership than any other organization in the school. We sincerely hope that the work begun by the Council this year will be carrigd on in the years to come. ' I 9 3 I Page Thirty-Two PURPLE AND WHITE i...l.1l. -1 .li-1.1 , Parr, M n, Feldman. alliett, Scott, ohnson, Miss Winnick. ck, A. Iohnso Horton, 6 r the Boys Glee of 1931, year of Miss Their the Cantata, atal Day, oys rea T e We Come music for the Warblers, as r on our cl- arl Robert who spoke the n g 1 e perf ct our were also sung b a i Morrell Johnso Robert Moen fx O f t boys, lastin thrills a P.T.A. meeting by the sextette, Ken Par ic rden, Robert Works, Bert Horton, and james Li ore. ng their inor activities, though most enjoyable, was the entertainment for the A ella Choir of the Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Those present will remember Cha ie's,' deep bass voice ancl his clever take-off on the harmonica song. The boys also remember singing jingle jingle jafk as part of the intermission program at one of our debates. A The boys, final work has been on a program for the Class Day exercises and Commence- ment. Believe it or not, they have enjoyed their music hour. 1931 Page Thirty-Three ' PURPLEAND .1-ll ORCHESTRA Watenplilil, G. Scott, Erdman, Haugh, Miss Wilinick, M. Scott, Harden, Rick, Rockwell, Lange, Turner, Bradshaw, Hummer. THE ORCHESTRA Please hand me down my walking cane, and the sweetheart of my student days will find Pm following you around the corner. If I could be with you one hour tonightf' I'd have something to remember you by, but they say absence makes the heart grow fonder, and I'll still get a thrill thinking of you. After a midnight adventuref, if 'Tm 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 little miles from Ten-Ten Tennessee, I won't mind walking in the rain for just a little while without you. Oh, what's the usen? It's a great lifeu to make a long story short. I'll swear by all the stars above youu that 'Tm in love. I won,t tell any little white lies because 'Tm jealous of you but when you get lonesome, you'll find me somewhere in old Wyoming, painting the clouds with sunshinel' and Npining just for you.', After all you,re the one I'm after nowf' and when you're going down the river of golden dreams, please remember me. Tomorrow is another day, and here comes the sunf' Bye-bye blues, congratula- tions, and good luck! In October, the orchestra went to Eau Claire. They, with several other orchestras, tried to play for the teachers at the Northwestern Teachers' Convention. They played Beneath the Holly for the Christmas program. They played for the athletic, Junior and Senior class plays. The officers are: Chairman, Doris Haughg treasurer, Karl Rick. 1931 Page Thirty-Four rs' A U36 if AND ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FOURTH ROW: M. Scott, Lange, McElroy, Monroe, Rick, Haugh, Schacht, Ness. THIRD ROW Bradford, Parr, Scott, Moore, Miss Winnick, Derry, Walin, Pride, Wegner. SECOND ROW A. Christy, Watenphul, Rockwell, Christy, Langworthy, Wilkinson, Artis, Hammer. . 1 FIRST ROW: Rose, M. Vw'atenphul, Shoc er, Anderson, Louis, Hemp, Campbell, K' l I ham, G. Scott. ' A ' - ' . ,, pu UWM .1 1 ' S' fl E B f ' M I I Q f If there a an r ' ' that coul fi , 't r. ' ears ' Club. Th activitie ' . f ' . We s ar ty o t e I en cam the Christmas a a a Day wit y dford eanor Parr, gpranos and No a we and H s n l s r al Fellqu the Girls and Boys , a m tr w aro arblers rls did their share in c or r pres ' 1, tivatin '4 t heir pirate costumesg and a charm it le d c ' t given rn Derry and Barbara Bradfor added o the ev al! h if tt C ' e eachers ege : er the Parent and Teachers program in which rh hoir to k he iembers of ' oir were most cordial and entertained us with some S JA I 1 I1 Q I y ic it ed 1 o st t . D t V U H , 1 ff I EMF! r li , '- ic s - t 5. , '11 S , u rr' ll '- ate u, .Att - , ' ' ' W 7 Cl I y 2' 'I ' S 0 , li . -5, i i i h , . ie, ,.. 0 . 7 1 ' t l . . I to r re ' u ,Qrfjliu ! df 3, iw, ui 12, Girls a A Boys ee Clubs entertained the A Capella Choir o . ' ir ' -- ' U r 'Q f thei ral songs. Wpj A trio of our members took part in the LaCrosse Music Festival on April 25. XM M My i The end of the year will wind up our activities with Class Day exercises and the Com- , . mencement program. I Through these major activities as well as through our participation in minor events, we ' i have gained much valuable experience, and we desire to express our appreciation to our director, Miss Winnick, for the invaluable assistance which she has given us. W' 1931 - Page Thirty-Five sk ' PURPLE AND WHITE - V. ,X , FOURTH ROW: THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW: SNAPPY PURPLES WL1FkS, Hammer, Scheel, Parr, Harden, Schroeder, Horton. Schalcht, Rockwell, Schacht, Moriroc, Haugh, Chrysler, Derry, Bradford. Scott, Ballictt, Pride, McElroy, Wegner, Walin, McLellan. Rockwell, Young, M, -lolirison, Rick, A. johnson, Miller, Sing. SNAPPY PURPLE CLUB After a few weeks of school there was a meeting called for all the people who wanted to be members of the Snappy Purple Club. There were fifty-three people who joined at the first meeting. They elected the following oflicers: . President, , ,, , ,,,,,,, , ,. DORIS HAUGH Vire President , ,H ,,,,,, ,, , , ., . JACK Homer Secretary and Treasurer ,,,, , ,, Norm JEAN ROCKWELL To raise money it was decided that we have a hot dog stand at home football games and sell hot dogs. This proved a very successful enterprise. We gave a dancing party in honor of the Arcadia and Augusta football teams after the Arcadia game. High school students and alumni of both schools were invited to attend, and refreshments were served. During the basketball season we gave another dancing party at which the Fall Creek team and students were our guests. This, too, was most enjoyable. The pep meetings for the basketball and football seasons were sponsored by the Snappy Purples, and school spirit was fostered by them on every possible occasion. We feel that the Snappy Purple organization has been a valuable asset to our school, and hope that another year will see the organization a still more successful' one. Page Thirty-Six 1931 . WWW W f LE AND f4f G. A. A. THIRD ROW: Miss Olson, E. Scott, Hall, Campbell, Taylor, Parr, McElroy, Russell. Christy, Cohen, Gilbertson. Senske, Collins, Christy, Watenphul, Livermore. SECOND IKOW: FIRST ROWS V. Gonitzke, Balliett, Rockwell, M. Scott, Bradford, Green, Smith. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Prerident ..........,.,...... ...,.,. .... .....,,......... M A RGARET Scorr Secretary .....,.... .... HELEN MCELROY M. 'Wt ff J, ,Q.,.,u Kazaa--4 Mata, 1,011 I FOURTH ROW: Knuth, Osborne, Frederick, L. Conitzke, Monroe, Rick, Horton, Zank. mn 11 k,4.xa-Z2 4 I 0, 3- Advzser .,....,.....................................,.............. .....,....,, M iss OLSON The G.A.A. is an organization of girls who desire to participate in gymnastics and ath- letics and to win athletic awards. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote interest in play and recreation, health, and sports, and to arouse school spirit. Membership is open to all girls from the ninth grade through the twelfth grade. The G.A.A. was organized four years ago. This year we changed a few of the r . Each person, earning a letter is compelled to participate in different events, by limiting number of points obtainable under each event. We also have a different system of recording points. During the basketball season, we played basketball, using boys' rules instead of girls' rule The girls have the use of the gymnasium one night a week during which we play bas ketball and volley ball. The annual class tournament was held March 24, 25, 26. Considering all our good time and accomplishments we feel that we have had a successful year. Other interesting events were: individual free throw contests, skating, track tournament hiking, and picnics and marshmallow roasts. I I. I If 91' AJ fn' . 1931 Page Thirty-Seven I .1 PURPLE AND WHITE - NEWSPAPER STAFF THIRD ROW: Rickard, Scheel. SECOND ROW: Brown, Walin, Bradford, Frink, Erdman. FIRST ROW: Acker, Schacht, McElroy, Monroe, Schacht, Kohnke. THE NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor-in-chief ..F,rA7 77,,,,. I-I ELEN MCELROY Arsociate Editor ,,,7,,, YA.7,, ROWENE SCHACHT Society Editor ,,,,.7, YY,Y7.., B ARBARA BRADFORD Alumni Editor ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,t..,.,,,.,....,,,,, ,,.,,.,,..... ,,..t L o R RAINE WALIN Organization Editors ,..r ., ,,t,,tt BONNIE MONROE AND ESTHER FRINK Sporty Editor: ,,,i,,tt,t, ,,,,,,,tt, L EoNARD SCHEEL AND LELAND RICKARD Feature Editor ,,,t, ,D ttt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t....,..,.t,.t,,,,,t,ttttt., .. ...,,,.,, RUTH Sci-IAC!-11' , FRANK BROWN GENEVA ERDMAN DORIS Grade Editors ,,,..,, ...,...,,, , , I ZANK, EDNA ACKER, AND DONNA Koi-INKE Early in the year the Student Council appointed a committee to organize a newspaper staff. They drew up a plan by which all classes would be represented. Feature editors were chosen from various grades, and each grade had one member to report the news of his grade. It is the duty of the newspaper staff to send all of the school news to the Augusta paper. Thus the school and the patents have been brought in closer touch with each other by giving the community an accurate account of all school events. It has also been good advertising for school functions. Several issues of The Beaver Colony have been printed during the year, the price of each copy being three cents. I 9 3 I Page Thirty-Eight - PURPLEAND ? f 4 W MIP Ulu V if 3 . lily f , nl 2 'N x I O X AJ! J i' i MLW Q I :JUL l X M these days, says Ex-Premier Salisbury, whether we like it or not, power is with the tongue, power is with those who can speak. tWU MCS MM ll Public speaking is an art, and it does not come by chance. fThe acquisition of this art requires conscientious work, systematic prac- tice, both of which are offered the student of the Augusta High School through those extra curricular activities belonging to the fields of forensics., The value of forensics in high school can- not be over estimated. Through them the high school student gets a thorough knowledge of the underlying principles of public speaking. I-Ie learns to overcome his fear and self-con- sciousness when speaking, and is 'enabled to speaklfiuently on a large variety of subjects. I93I Page Thirty-Nine ,,,D',wJz, ifgils ,fame . ff -4-l URPLE AND WHITE Lai DEBATE SQUAD SECOND ROW: Schroeder, McElroy, Mr. Belisle, Mr. Deuel, Derry, Ness. FIRST RCW: Rockwell, johnson, Vv alin, Works. DEBATE 1930-1931 This year our school did more in debate than in any other year since 1922. In November a very small number responded to the call for debate, but the group soon demonstrated that they were highly competent. The question for debate was: Resolved, That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. As far as it was possible those out for debate were allowed to support the side in sympathy with their own convictions. The final line-up was as follows: Affirmative: Albert Johnson, Lorraine Walin, and Nona Jean Rockwell, alternate, Arnold Works. Negatives: Fern Derry, Helen McElroy, and Robert Schroeder, alternate, Phyliss Ness. The coaches were: Mr. Belisle, affirmative, and Mr. Deuel, negative. The first debates of the season were February 9 when the affirmative team went to Menomonie and defeated the Dunn County School of Agriculture, and the negative lost to Mondovi here. For a time it seemed that we would not get into the final round, but during the first part of March we received word that we were one of the three contestants in the district finals. Our alfrmative did their best debating of the year, but were defeated by the strong Chippewa team 96-100. This was the closest score, outside of Stanley, that Chippewa had. The negative team was defeated the next night by the Stanley affirmative on a two to one decision. A very good showing was made this year by our teams and it should be possible to do more next year. It is hoped that when the call comes for the try-outs next fall there will be a large number out. SUMMARY Augusta .......... .. 100 Dunn County Aggies ...... 97 Augusta ......,... 98 Mondovi ,....,..,,.,.,....,...... 100 Augusta ........ 98 Owen ......... .. . .... . 100 Augusta .......... 100 Menomonie .. ......... 98 Augusta .......... 96 Chippewa Falls ...... 100 Augusta . . . . 97 Stanley .....,....,.... . . . 100 ' I 9 3 I Page F orly PURPLE ANDWHITE .ill-in i.. .-l-i-- .1i.g-11 DRAMATICS TI-'IE DUTCH DETECTIVE CAST OF CI-IARACI' ERS Orro Sci-IMULTZ, the Dutch detective .,Vv.,........,,.............,.. .,,.....LEONARD SCI-IEEL ARAMINTA SOURDROPS, who lost her Jaho .,...... .,........ E LIZABETH SCOTT JADO GRAB, the 'village constable .,,,,.,......v..E...... ,,.,,....--,ROBERT MOEN A1vIRos1A MCCARTHY, the lunch room queen ...... .v...... E LEANOR PARR KATRINA KRAUT, from der schtat of Ohio ee........ ..........,. E STHER FRINK AUGUsTUs COO, the hridegroom. .......................e. ........A...,.....-V N ED HOREL GLADYS COO, the hrzde. ,,............,.........,...,........ .... PLUNK JARLECK, an escaped lunatic .... HORTENSE SMATTERS, another lunatic, .,.....,.,,...,...... , SYNOPSIS .. BARBARA BRADFORD ....,...tALLEN RANDALL .....,..BONNIE MONROE The play wasupresented at the Augusta Cpera House, November 7, 1930. The story takes place in a village depot. The Dutch Detective is watching for the escaped lunatics, while Jabo Grab, the town constable, is expecting to meet Araminta Sourdrops, who has answered his ad for a wife. The train arrives and in the general excitement which follows, only Ambrosia, the lunch-room queen, remains calm. The lunatics, and the Newlyweds arrive and add to the general confusion. Otto Schmultz distinguishes himself by capturing both the groom and the lunatics. Katrina arrives from Hamilton City and happiness is found by all. The play was one of the outstanding successes of the year. THE LAUGHING GUEST JENNY, a maid cc,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,c,.......,...,,,,,,.c,,,.,.,....,,c,,,,,,.........c., .,........ H ELEN MCELROY RANDALL, the butler c,....,,.........,c..,..,,c...... ....,........c...,. L EONARD SCHEEL MRs. VAN HORN, a society matron, ...,..... ...,..,r NONA JEAN ROCKWELL 'J V ALICE VAN HORN, her daughter ,..,....,,,,.,...,.. .. ...,,c,,,,. -..BONNIE MONROE RICHARD FARRELL, Alice's young admirer ,c,c..,,.... .....,...,. A LBERT JOHNSON FLORENCE WINTERS, a rather sedate lady, c,,.,......,.,..,,,,. ,,.,...... . LORRAINE WALIN ' I DR. WILLIAMS, a young doctor who admires Alice ,,..,,,.. ,,,s,,. , MORRELL JOHNSON REV. WALTER SMITH, a young minister... ...,c.,,,,,,,.....,....,,,,,, ,........c,, B ERT I-IORTON DU BECK, an eccentric with many detective disguises ..,...... ....,,, K ENNETH PARR SYNOPSIS The junior class presented the play, The Laughing Guest, at the Augusta Opera House on Friday, March 27, 1931. The Laughing Guestv was an unknown person who haunted the house which Mrs. Van Horn had just purchased. While Alice Van Horn was entangled in a love alfair, trying to decide which of her two admirers she wished to marry, Du Beck arrived and started hunting for the Laughing Guestf, who was always heard but never seen. The house was put under quarantine by Dr. Holmes, thinking that Jenny had scarlet fever, although she had actually taken some of Dr. Williams' beauty medicine. Alice tried to escape with Mr. Farrell and was locked in the garage by Dr. Holmes. Dr. Holmes revealed the laughing guest to be Du Beck, an escaped lunatic from a nearby insane asylum. 1931 Page Forty-One Q '- 1- PURPLE AND WHITE If iii-'T THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. STEVENS, a housekeeper for Sidney Smith ,...,..., ,ee,e .,.,.,e eeee,e... . D o RIS HAUGI-I MARIE, a maid ,..,..ev....,,,...,...........,,,.e........... . .v......,..,.e,.v. ve.e..... V ALERIA FREDERICK SIDNEY SMITH, a rich sausage manufacturer ,,,...., ,.ee STANLEY McCoMBs SAMUEL KARMEN, an advertising solicitor.... .....,.,...,.,.ttt,e ,,,,,t,,,, R oBER'r SCHROEDER ARTHUR SMITI-I, eager to invest his dad's money ........, .. .....,.,... .DEAN BALLIETT , DIANE SMITI-I, Arthur's sister, also possessed of illusions ...... ,.,.......,.. F ERN DERRY DICK BRAINERD, a young attorney ............ . ..,..,.., . .....,.,I..,e ..,e ,,,.......,.,., K A RL RICK RosE PARKER, whom Arthur loves ...,..........,,..,,........,...e, ..,eee,... . SYLVIA WEGNER REGINALD DABNEY, an English lord. ..,, ..... . ,,,.,,es, J AMES BOEHRER PEGGY SAMPsoN, friend of the Smiths ....,,,..,., ..,,,.,, ..,,.,... M A RGARET ScoTT SYNOPSIS Smith's Sausages were known throughout the land, but not the humorous troubles that he had at home with his children, who must present him to their new fine friends. Smith is altogether too ready to amble about his home minus necktie and shoes and grammar, and his son and daughter, fearing disgrace, start to polish his appearance, his grammar, his table manners. But Smith is a peppery papa, and when he grows resentful plenty of drama follows, what with an English Duke, on whose title the daughter has her eye, coming to be impressed, not to speak of the lovely Rose Parker. The son hates the sausage business, and wants to go into something refined, like investment banking, and that brings plenty of troubles to him and when Papa takes up golf- what a game! The play was presented May 1, and was pronounced a success. FORENSIC CONTEST The Augusta High School students were treated this year to the liveliest forensic contest which has been held in the recent history of the school. The contests were marked by the exceptionally line work of each of the contestants. The local oratorical and declamatory contest was held at the Augusta High School, Wednesday evening, April 15, 1931, with the following results: ORATORICAL CONTEST Automens or Men .. ...........,. . .... ................ L EONARD SCHEEL, first place' The Challenge ..................c. ......... M ORRELL JOHNSON, second place The Weighted Scales. ............. .. ......... FRANK BROWN Grinding the Seed Corn ............................ NED HOREL, third place DECLAMATORY CONTEST The Black Killer ........................................ NONA JEAN ROCKWELL, second place Mu-key's Marker ............ ....... . MARGARET SCOTT, third place jane .................................................. .......... V ALERIA FREDERICK, first place The Other Wise Man. ............ .................. H ELEN MCELRDY The White Hands of Telham ............t... LORRAINE WALIN Madame Butterfly .........,............... ........... B ARBARA BRADFORD The league forensic contests were held at the Augusta High School on Wednesday, April 22nd. The schools-participating were Augusta, Durand, Mondovi, Neillsville, and Osseo. I93l Page Forty-Two J Yi fJ , HM , QQ wwf' 0' X N Vw, QQ ff M y , ' -' if If !f Y M GW f f X X X w?H+jfWJ5WfQ55?JQL? f' T-Zv?JiiaTi2LfQ.Q MWWM R ff ,f Q-X xg f J ,Q 1 I Vflfi' , fjfgiff , f jf , 4 XLR' X f f f iff' X ! ,iff , I I A 'jf V, 'ff Vi!! 'X x W if 'I , E ,X , X X, , ff I , ff 1 ' f W ff QQ ff? A w 62' X w IX ff 5 X I x, W X, V ff X I V i A 57 XX K N X X wJW U VI!! ,jf N 5' , .,, ATHLEHCS .W ,W W MMKQZV WMM, My MWMWAWMWQ QW W W fm' wp M. Q WJ Zvwwfwjaxbgfyygfbqqyw ,WWMWAW Wjfwfk ffpxdgfiffzffffugj WW 'Q jlfffgffwfvfffwf awvfbfi wfjw MWJI X' K AND - in KZPJPVI EEQPLE WHITE ...- W ylfffjggff FOOTBALL NEILLSVILLE AT AUGUSTA SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 AUGUSTA SCORES 40, NEILLSVILLE 0 The 1930 football season started out with a bang when we defeated Neillsville, 40 to 0. The 21 points made by Augusta in the first half were the result of three touchdowns with place kicks for the extra. three points. The second half was nearly a repetition of the first. During the game Neillsville made but one first down, which occurred in the last quarter. In the last quarter Mr. Gahan made many substitutions, giving twenty of the Beavers a chance to play during the game. AUGUSTA AT GALESVILLE SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 AUGUSTA SCORES 12, GALESVILLE 0 Our boys met a strong team when they went to Galesvilleg but, nevertheless, they came out on top. An indication of Galesville's strength was shown when they held us for four downs on our own four-yard line without our being able to advance the ball. At the end of the half, things looked rather doubtful for both teams. Mr. Gahan put a lot of inspiration in the boys during the half, and they went back to conquer, and succeeded. As soon as the whistle blew for the beginning of the second half, we found two players coming into the scene of action just on the spur of the moment. They were Ed. and Pat. Two touchdowns were made by Augusta, and the score was 12 to 0 in our favor. AUGUSTA AT OWEN GCTOBER 4, 1930 AUGUSTA AND OWEN TIED 6-6 The Beaver eleven tied the fast Owen High gridders with a score of 6 to 6 on a wet and muddy field at Owen on October 4. The battle was characterized by long runs and several losses. During the first half Owen made a touchdown, but the Beavers blockaded the kick successfully. In the second half Albert Johnson made his way around right end for a spectacular run which placed the ball in position for the score made by Augusta. The kick for the point was unsuccessful, so the Beavers did not get the much-needed point. MEDFORD AT AUGUSTA OCTOBER 11, 1930 AUGUSTA AND MEDFORD TTED 6-6 Coach Gahan's Purple and White warriors, spurred by last year's defeat, tied Medford 6 to 6 in a thrilling battle here October 11. In the first half we battled Medford to a standstill. Medford, however, managed to get a touchdown by a fumbled punt. The second half found the Beavers coming back with greater determination and spirit for winning. Ed made a brilliant end run, but we failed to make the try for a point. It was a hard fought game for both teams. I93I Page Forty-Five . l PURPLE AND WHITE Page Forly-Six FQOTBALL SQUAD C ri FJ 4: N CD L4 E cl -2 U7 .-i gn O2 I L4 FJ DQ C, o U, L E o L e 5' 2 ' C C . 9.155 1: ..r:m:h GNU v-.wa cligfg ,U 340-406 Qficlnw' -35 LLQU :'A,M- Azz... EELS CEI.: , oc: S52 mfs 2 i 'SE wig nd J 623 335 C955 sw Mig nnia 3152 gills s. v-I .1:.3-In 12622 554' Lum! OOO DCDCDC 29371 .-.Lg-4 3:85 Fu.: uv il. - PURPLE AND WHITE 'i AUGUSTA AT MONDOVI OCTOBER 18, 1930 AUGUSTA ScoREs 6, MONDOVI 0 Despite the wintry weather, the Purple Eleven defeated Mondovi 6 to 0. Mondovi won the toss, and had the wind to their advantage, but they could not prevent the Beavers from gaining ground. After an exchange of punts we advanced the ball to Monclovi's four- yard line, but lost it through a fumble. Mondovi punted out of danger. The score at the half was 0 to 0. We made several successive first downs in the second half. Then Pat managed to hook a pass and cross the goal line. In the try for a point we were unsuccessful. The day was cold and the wind was blowing hard, making it very difficult for both teams. ARCADIA AT AUGUSTA OCTOBER 25, 1930 AUGUSTA AND ARCADIA TIED 7-7 Our last scheduled conference game was played with Arcadia. During the first quarter Arcadia, playing their best, scored a touchdown and succeeded in the try for a point. In the second half the locals returned with that Hghting spirit displayed so often by Augusta, and smashed through their opponents' line and scored a touchdown. Augusta failed to make the try for a point, but since Arcadia's tackle was off-side, we secured the necessary point on a penalty. The game was well supported by a crowd of enthusiastic homecoming fans. After the game the Pep Club gave a party for Arcadia, and everyone had a wonderful time. AUGUSTA AND MEDFORD AT STANLEY Novsivissiz 7, 1930 MEDFORD Scomzn 15, AUGUSTA 7 Fighting hard against the heavier Medford eleven and the breaks of the game, the undefeated Beavers lost an opportunity to participate in the conference championship struggle, with a score of 15-7, at Stanley, November 7. In the first quarter Pat Held received a long pass over the Medford goal line, making the first touchdown in the game, and the only one for Augusta. The try for the point was good. Both plays were heartily applauded by the numerous Augusta fans and many Stanley rooters. In the second quarter, Medford having blocked one of our punts and recovering it on our four-yard line, took the ball over with a wide end run but failed in the try for a point. Medford also gained a safety, scoring two points. In the final quarter Medford intercepted one of our passes, thus assuring them the 15 points. On the same day Black River and Arcadia played their elimination game. Black River defeated Arcadia 7-0, making the victors eligible for the championship play-off with Medford, November 11. 1931. Page Forty-Seven PURPLE ANDY WHITE BASKETBALL SQUAD Page F orty-Eight 1931 PURPLE AND WHITE -'lL '1'- BASKETBALL CSSEO AT AUGUSTA V DECEMBER 5, 1930 Our basketball season opened December 5, with the Beavers triumphing over Osseo, 31 to 22. The Beavers got their margin in the first half, leading at mid-time, 21 to 4. FALL CREEK AT AUGUSTA DECEMBER 12, 1930 Undoubtedly one of the best games of the season was when Fall Creek clashed with the Beavers. The first quarter ended with an equal score of 3 to 3, but the Crickets gained a one-point lead before the mid-time whistle blew. The score at the half was 5 to 4. The last half was equally as close as the first, and the final score was 21 to 17 in favor of Fall Creek. An unusually large crowd attended the game and following it a party was given to the students and alumni of both schools by the Pep Club. AUGUSTA AT BLACK RIVER FALLS DECEMBER 19, 1930 Due to the small floor the basketball game at Black River Falls was rather a harem-scarem exhibition of basketball. Both teams played hard, and it looked for a while as if Black River would win, but our boys came back in the second half with their old fighting spirit and soon took the lead. The game ended, Z0 to 17, in favor of Augusta. ALTOONA AT AUGUSTA JANUARY 9, 1931 Loud and determined were the yells of the local fans as they encouraged the Beavers in a hard battle against the inflexible Railroaders. Augusta got a 9 to 3 lead in the first quarter and maintained it until after the half. The score at the half was 16 to 11 in our favor. Altoona rallied to break our lead by 17 to 16 by the end of the third quarter. The last quarter the Beavers fought hard and tied the score, 19 to 19, until almost the last moment, when Altoona's left forward shot from the middle of the floor to end the score of 19 to 21 in favor of Altoona. The gym was filled to capacity and standing room was almost a luxury. MERRILLAN AT AUGUSTA JANUARY 16, 1931 Augusta knocked Merrillan off the perch of an undefeated record by overbalancing them, 22 to 13, in a conflict here January 16. In the first quarter Merrillan was held scoreless, but by the half they had scored 3 points to our 15. The final score was 22 to 13. AUGUSTA AT HUMBIRD JANUARY 23, 1931 In a one-sided affair the Beavers won a decisive victory over Humbird, when they took the Birds', 35 to 2. Even with the reserves playing over half of the game, little difficulty was encountered in obtaining a large score. Humbird was held to two free throws and was at no time able to take an uncovered shot at the basket from within a distance of twenty feet. AUGUSTA AT FALL CREEK JANUARY 30, 1931 In an alternating battle at Fall Creek, the Beavers went down another step when the Fall Creek five nosed them out, 21 to 22. Augusta started out very nicely and managed to score three points before the Crickets Both teams increased their fighting spirit, but the Beavers still maintained the three-point lead at the half, with a score of 11 to 8. During the third quarter the Crickets,' caught up with the Beavers, and the board at the end of the quarter told a score of 14 to 14. The fourth quarter was a fatal one for Augusta. The Crickets pushed ahead three points, but Ed Moen made a field goal. This still left us on the short end of a close score when the final whistle blew, with the final score, 21 to 22 in favor of Fall Creek. All of the Beavers fought and gave all that was in them to win. It 71931 Page Forty-Nine PURPLE AND WHITE -l'?..'-- would have been taking chances to predict the winner, even during the last few minutes of the game. BLACK RIVER FALLS AT AUGUSTA FEBRUARY 6, 1931 The game between Augusta and Black River Falls was not so fast as many of the games this season, but it displayed much rivalry. Both teams exhibited good guarding and passing. The score at the half was 9 to 9. The final score was 22 to 19. AUGUSTA AT ALTOONA FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Altoona managed to keep their lead in the conference when they defeated the Beavers 26 to 8 at Altoona. The game started out fast and close and remained that way until Altoona got the drop on the Beavers toward the end of the first half. The score, favoring Altoona, at the first quarter, was 3 to 2, and at the half, 10 to 4. In the second half we nearly overtook the Railroaders. Then Altoona got the breaks and laid up 15 points to the good. The final score was 26 to 8 in favor of Altoona. Who says Friday, the thirteenth, is lucky? EAU CLAIRE TEACHERS B's AT AUGUSTA FEBRUARY 17, 1931 In a fast and rough game, the Beavers defeated the Eau Claire B's in an exciting struggle here. We led at the half by a score of 17-10. Among the players on the Teachers B's was Shirley Campbell, a graduate of the Augusta High School. The final score was 22 to 21 in favor of Augusta. AUGUSTA AT MERRILLAN FEBRUARY 20, 1931 Augusta capped its second victory from Merrillan this year by defeating them, 17 to 10. The game started slowly and remained so throughout. The half stood 10 to 9 in favor of Merrillan, but in the second half Augusta gained the lead and remained ahead for the rest of the game. The final score was 17 to 10 in favor of Augusta. Pat Held returned after having a siege of measles, diphtheria, tonsilitis, or what not and played a very good game. HUMBIRD AT AUGUSTA FEBRUARY 27, 1931 In a one-sided game, the Beavers defeated the Birds 41 to 16. The Beavers found little difficulty in accumulating a good score. After a safe margin was acquired, the reserves played the rest of the game. Captain Held was outstanding for Augusta, making 15 points. AUGUSTA AT OSSEO MARCH 6, 1931 Inasmuch as the conference season had ended with the Humbird game at Augusta, the Beavers played their non-conference game with Osseo. The game was not very fast, and the Beavers encountered little difficulty in scoring. The score at the half was 20 to 4, the lead being held by the Beavers. The last half was also slow, and the final score was 30 to 14, in favor of Augusta. AUGUSTA VS. TEACHERS' COLLEGE B's MARCH 7, 1931 As a preliminary to the game between the Eau Claire Teachers and Milwaukee, the Beavers played the Eau Claire Teachers B's. The game was very fast, and both teams were a bit off on shooting. The Teachers led the Hrst quarter, 4 to 2, but the half remained in balance, 6 to 6. The second half the Beavers maintained the lead and when the final whistle blew the score was 13 to 11 in our favor. This game marked the last for six players who have played long and faithfully to defend the Purple and White. They should be commended for the fine sportsmanship shown during their record. They are Captain Virgil Held, Sanford Johnson, Kenneth Parr, Louis Kohnke, John Horel, and Merrill Miller. I93l Page Fifty PURPLE AND WHITE I 930 TRACK RECORD ORIN BARTLETT 220 yd.. ..,... ..,.w.., S econd. ..................,... 4 ......, Monclovi 440 yd.. ..,... .,....A, S econd. .,.,...,. .......... M ondovi 220 yd .,,,,... .,...... S econd ,,,..,.,, ,,,,.,..., M enomonie 440 yd. ,.,,,.. .,,..... S econd .......,,,.,,,v,,7.,7,..,.... Menomonie EVERETT GUSE Mile ,.,.,.,.. ..,,w.77 S econd. ..,.........................,, Little Eight 880 ,,,,,,,,,. .... Fourth ,,... 880 Y,,,.,7..A77...........,....,,V...... KEm-I LANGWORTHY Third ....,,.. 440. ,,A,,,,,,S,,., , ...,, Third S,.,,SSAS,..A,S, Little Eight Broad Jump 7,,,,, Third i.,.,i.,......, Little Eight 440 ,.,.....,..,..,,..,.. T hird .......,,,ti ,...District Broad jump itt..t Third .,...,......... District ALBERT jo:-1NsoN High Jump i....i Fll'SC'kT ,.....,....... Little Eight shot. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, Ftttttt rrrr,,r.,,,,.. Little Eight Discus .,,..,.,...,.,, Second. ...,.,,....... L ittle Eight High jump ,,,..t Second ' ...,,..,.,.. Mondovi .........,Menomonie .........District High Jump Shot ,,,.,,,.,,.,...,, Discus ..,...,,.,.,. High Jump Shot ...,. .,,,.,.,,.,,,, Javelin. ......,..,.., Javelin. .,....,....... FIFSIH' .,,,.,,,t,,..,,, First .....,..,,,,,,..,., ..F1rst r...,...r,,.,,.,,, . Second ...,.,.,..,,. . JACK HOREL .Second ............... First ......,.,,,,.t,,.,,, Third . ...,........... District District District State State Little Eight .District EVERETT LIVERMORE First. .................. Little Eight F- :wt First .......,......... . Mondovl lrst .,....,... .... M enomome Third ................ State E .......................,......Menomonie ........,Menomonie Third. ................................ District Shot .................. First? ..........,...... Monclovi Mile .................. High jump ...... First ................... Menomonie Mile .................,. Shot .......A,......... Fir-st'l 'K ............... Menomonie Mile ......,............ Discus . ........... First ................... Menomonie Mile .................. . MAHLON MOLDENHAUER S' 'V High Hurdles ....... ........ F irst ..... X it I ,tf' Low Hurdles ..... ...... . ..Third. ...... .. Low Hurdles ..... ..,........ ' MERRILL MILLER Pole Vault ........ .......,... F ourthik. ...........................Menomonie f 1931 Page Fifty-One PURPLE AND WHITE Page Fifty-Two 1931 OF '30 M EA T TRACK 4.5 rn ix l-1 .cz U E M. U -o U o L. 4: U an od mf In :J O -6 54 K5 .aa . 2 Cd .-. aa L. O DL' M. w 'U GJ O L-1 .2 U UD ui 2 .C H L. 9 5 ,. C KU f-I :A aa E Cf xr E .L C' '-1 of L-4 C E ln Q I ? v-1 J u w .-. U L- cd CD L, ru 3 rv -C C as 'U .2 Z 343 O Q4 Q Z O U I-I-I rn O DC I-' cl: E U-4 -.L 440 ,,,77, Z Mile . M Mile 880 7,,,,,7 880 ,77,..,A AND .l...-l- - ED MOEN 7 , , Second ...,,,,,,77,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Little Eight LELAND RICKARD . .,..,, First ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.....,.....t Little Eight .,,,,,,,,First ....,,,Mondovi Second Menomonie Second District lk Tied 'W New Record RELAY RACES PARTICIPANTS LITTLE EIGHT Albert Johnson Leland Rickard Mahlon Moldenhauer P Second Place PARTICIPANTS MENOMONIE PARTICIPANTS MONDOVI PARTICIPANTS DISTRICT Keith Langworthy Albert Johnson Orin Bartlett Keith Langworthy Albert Johnson Mfhlon Moldenhauer Mahlon Moldenhauer Keith Langworthy Orm Bartlett Orin Bartlett Mahlon Moldenhauer Third Place No Place Second Place TRACK HISTORY Within the past two years the Augusta High School has won five trophies of which it may be justly proud. Never before within the history of the School have so many trophies been won within so short a period of time. The Senior Class of 1929 presented the school with a suitable trophy case in which both the new and older awards of merit, representing an honorable record both for students who are alumni of our school and those who have not yet graduated, make an attractive display. Limit -'PT . . . . , Q' .b'- Among the new trophies IS the cup representing the Little Eight , Basketball Championship for 1929-30. Then there are the Track Trophy in A given to Augusta as the winner of the District Meet at Eau Claire in ' 1930, the Track Trophy won by Augusta at Mondovi in 1929, the ii Q' A Track Trophy won at Mondovi in 1929 for which we received first - place, and the Mondovi Track Trophy won by Augusta at Mondovi in 1930 for which we received second place. , I We hope that we will be able to bring home as many awards this ' year as we have in the last few years. -2 I 9 3 I Page Fifty-Three 1- PURPLE AND WHITE BASKETBALL B TEAM Under the careful coaching and guidance of Coach Shorty Moldenhauer, the B team completed a very successful season. Ar first it consisted of eleven men, but dwindled down to nine before the season ended. The ones who remained faithful were Captain Guse, Dean Balliett, Leonard Scheel, Richard Harden, Lawrence Sieg, Richard Pettis, Robert Moen, Robert Schroeder and Bert Horton. Many of these will help to make the first squad stronger next year because of the practice during the season. The first game of the season was with St. Mary's Academy of Altoona. The game was close throughout, with the lead going from one side to another. St. Mary's had the lead but at the last minute Mike saved the day by dropping in a field goal. The game ended 5-6 in favor of Augusta. Our second game was played at I-Iumbird. Here, again, Mike proved his worth by breaking a tie and the game ended 14-16 in our favor. Somehow, Captain Guse became lost and went the wrong way, so he did not get to Humbird, but landed up in Fall Creek?? On January 30 the B's played the Fall Creek B's. Our boys had an easy time rolling up a' 13-4 score before the end of the game. Guse, however, had some more bad luck. While going down with the ball, he tripped and fell for one of Fall Creek's fair maidens. He made up for it later when we played the Osseo B's here. He had the good luck to toss in the basket that placed the balance 20-22 in our favor. In our next game, Humbird was defeated by a margin of 21-22 in the game here on February 27. The high spot of the game occurred when Pettis thought he would show Hum- bird how to play flying basketball and dived right over one of their men. That landing could have been more graceful, Richard. The grand finale of the season was not what we would have' liked. Our game was played at Osseo. Osseo kept the lead throughout the game. The final score was 12-16 in favor of Osseo. Mike was put out on personals, a matter which displeased him greatly. This B team record is one of which we are proud. All che players worked hard to make the season successful. The team and the school are greatly indebted to Albert Moldenhauer for his time and coaching. Congratulations, Shorty. SUMMARY St. Mary's Academy ......... ,.,... 5 Augusta Bees .. ,,,,,,, , 6 Humbird Bees ci.,..,.,,.,... ....,. 1 4 ' Augusta Bees .. ,.,,.,c. 16 Fall Creek Bees ...,.c., ...... 4 Augusta Bees ,...,, ..,, 4 Osseo Bees .,,,,,..,...., ,,,,,, 2 0 Augusta Bees ,. ..,,.,. 22 Humbird Bees ,,,, ..,.., 2 1 Augusta Bees .. ....,.., 22 Osseo Bees ......, ,.,,c. 1 6 Augusta Bees ,,,,,, ......t, 1 2 I 9 3 I Page Fifty-Four --.i'-l'i PURPLE AND WHITE .1- .l BOYS' INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The intramural sport gives the boys a chance who are not able to make the lirst squad. It also keeps boys interested in sports and those who are new to the game are also given a chance. Basketball is the big sport on the intramural program. This season in basketball about fifty boys took part in the annual Class Tournament. Pat Held's Seniors won the tournament for the third consecutive time. They defeated the Freshmen, 2-7, and the Juniors, 8-7. The Juniors won second place by defeating the Sophomores, 22-4, and the Eighth Grade, 9-6. The Sophs took third, and the Eighth, fourth. Good playing was shown on the part of all teams. The Senior-Junior and the junior- Eighth games were the best of the tournament. The annual class track meet was held on April 14 and April 16, and plans are being made for a class kicrenball tournament. We hope that the coming years will see much more interest in intramural sports than has been shown heretofore. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS On Tuesday, March 24, we witnessed the first two games of the 1931 Girls' Basketball Tournament between the seventh and eighth grades and between the freshies and sophomores. These games resulted in an easy victory for the eighth grade, 27-O, and a harder-fought-for victory for the sophomores of 7-6. On the following Wednesday afternoon the eighth and tenth grades and the juniors and seniors clashed. Again the eighth grade ran away with the game, the final score being 10-5. The seniors won over the juniors with a score of 6-3. On Thursday afternoon the winning teams met for the final game to determine the championship. The game was fast and hard-played from the beginning to the end. The first half looked bright for the seniors, the score being 3-0 in their favor, but during the second half, they seemed to dispose to miss that basket, and, although they had several free shots, their score remained the same to the end. The eighth graders shot in a basket and two free throws, resulting in a final score of 3 to 4 in their favor. 1931 D Page Fifty-Five .PURPLE AND WHITE I 9 3 I V Page Fifty-Six WW g ww 1 f ' Q X xy-. ' N Y i Xkx X V X , ap 5 -.K XB !,f5 7'j xx X X 0 Uk 1i x xxxk K XXL E XY ' IA' WWEMW, N., EJL5 ' .f - 5' --5 R, Q Sf' wwwfgf iii? gf f EMF: f MW gif W lf' 23,15 W WMO W , IF WA? L-9+ X Mwwfygf .U 5, A gif' flfg WT Xfm Q 1. 52. EQQQEKMWWWWTW f 0, iW55'WV?Q?f,f mdgfgkfygfwww W W i PURPLE AND WHITE Six y I93I ... .-. -1 AND 1- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Enrollment. Regular classes began. The seniors ordered graduation cards and announcements. Girls' athletic as- sociation was organized. The cheer leaders for football season were elected. First pep meeting of school year held. Augusta played its first football game with Neillsville. We wong score 40-0. The campaign to sell THE PURPLE AND WHITE began. The football men were called on trial at the pep meeting. The boys played football with Gales- ville. We won with a score of 12-0. Erwin Goede was hurt. The annual staff was organized. OCTOBER Merrill walked home with Dot. The freshmen are initiated. Freshies showed off before senior assembly. The seniors ordered their class rings. Football game at Owen. Score 6-6. Seniors wrote poems for English. Medford played football here. Score 6 to 6. Dean Balliett broke his leg. Freshman return party. School closed for teachers convention. High school orchestra went to Eau Claire. Football game at Mondovi. We won with a score of 6-0. The schoolhouse was cold because Gusls hre went out. School didn,t call until 9:15. The bust of Lindbergh presented to the school by the class of '30 was put up in the library. The report cards for first six weeks were given out. The seniors had the highest class average. Parent and Teachers' Meeting. We had a big bonhre and snake dance. Arcadia played football here. Score 7-7. NOVEMBER The boys had scrimmage at Eau Claire Teachers College. School called at 7:45 and closed at 11:45. Medford and Augusta played football at Stanley. Medford won, 7 to 15. Seniors received their class rings. Athletic play, The Dutch Delective, was presented. School began at 7:45. Miss Calhoun was called home. We had an Armistice Day program. Mrs. Bowen gave a talk. A banquet was given at Medford for the football men. Hall of Fame election. The Girls' Glee Club had their picture taken for the annual. Miss Calhoun was back. junior class had a spelling contest. Boys started practicing basketball. Parent and Teachers meeting. Annual staff gave a party. Rev. Phyllips from Rockford, Ill., spoke to us. We had our first snow storm. The seniors received their calling cards. Thanksgiving vacation started. DECEMBER Dean was back to school. Basketball tickets were on sale. The athletic council was organized. Mrs. Bennett visited school. The report cards were given out. The basketball season ticket sale ended. Osseo and Augusta played basketball. We won with a score of 31-22. The seniors took college entry test. Fall Creek played basketball here. We lost with a score of 21-17. The football men attended a banquet in Eau Claire. Pleasant odors drifted from the labor- atory. Senior high drew names for Christmas. Mrs. Belisle substituted for Miss Purdy. Santa Claus has decorated the Christ- mas trees. Parent-Teachers' meeting. Basketball game at Black River. We won 20-17. 1931 PURPLEAND WHITE l.'T......-'-1' We had a Christmas program. School closed for Christmas vacation. Hurrah! JANUARY Everyone was back to work. We had our new skating rink. Edwin Schroeder went skating, but you ask him if he skated on his feet. Senior class acted like first graders. Altoona played basketball here. We lost, 21-19. Miss Mooney is learning to skate. School paper was published. Several members of U. S. History class are starting projects which are due on January 16. Merrillan played basketball here. We won 22-13. Iris Allen of Neillsville visited school. Semester finals were given in forenoon. Many were excused to attend the Pas- sion Play in the afternoon. Exams were completed. The boys played basketball at Humbird and won 35-2. Our editor was ill with yellow jaundice. Report cards were given out. Seniors had highest average. Olga Gilbertson visited school. Our assistant editor was making good use of the moonlight nights. Kathryn Thompson and Edgar Pad- dock visited school. Basketball game at Fall Creek. We were defeated 22-21. FEBRUARY The debate teams were working hard. Miss Purdy had the measles. Miss Hansen substituted for Miss Purdy. We had the carnival. Black River Falls played basketball here. We won 22-19. The affirmative debate team won from the Dunn County Aggies at Meno- monie. The negative team lost to Mondovi. The Parent and Teachers Association celebrated their anniversary. Augusta played basketball at Altoona. We lost 26-8. Negative debate team won at Menom- onie. Affirmative team lost to Owen. Boys played basketball at Merrillan. We won 17-10. We had a Washington program. I-Iumbird and Augusta played basket- ball. Augusta won 41-45. A Capella Choir from the Eau Claire Teachers' College sang at P.T.A. They were entertained by the Glee Clubs. MARCH Affirmative debate team debated with Chippewa. Negative team debated with Stanley. Stanley won 2-1. Augusta played basketball with Osseo. Augusta won 35-151 Augusta played basketball with Eau Claire Teachers' College Bn team. Augusta won 13-11. G.A.A. had a party. Some of the boys went to Eau Claire to the basketball tournament. Senior class play practice started. The boys' class tournaments began. Girls' tournament ended. G.A.A. served a lunch to those taking part. Mr. Chryst visited school. Junior class play, The Laughing Guest. APRIL School closed for spring vacation. Everyone back from vacation. First declamatory elimination contest. Second elimination contest. Grade track meet. Finals for declamatory. A state nurse was here to speak to the girls. District League Forensic Contest. MAY Senior Class play, Polishing Papa. Junior and senior prom. Baccalaureate services. JUNE Class Day exercises. Commencement. Class picnics. 1931 Page S ixty-Two PURPLE AND WHITE ----1-4.1 MY LITTLE DOG I had a And his He was And his little dog name was Jumbo, black and white head was roundo. I took him to the city A collar for to buy, He saw a lot of people And he became very spry. He jumped and ran and barked And nearly took a tumble, He scared a lady badly And made her drop a bundle. I took him to the store And he behaved real nice, While the clerk got the collars, But then he saw some mice. He caught one little mouse And it began to squeak, I called to him to come And he laid it at my feet. Then he sat down most quietly And winked one little eye, jj ffdfobwj' Jfglfyufnmmd ,,,,JL2ff ,,,.fJC-few ff-f Qilxwffc' UWM Jw' y ,,,,,,csUfZ 7e f .1 ,JS- DDJ Asiftosaytome ,, 91, 4 We'll have that for a fry. But then we tried on collars f And they all seemed too large, . Until we found a red one CfQ 4 '! W And I asked, What is the charge? X9 LV 7,-Q The clerk rePlieCl, Two dollars. M av And I paid it in a jiify, And when we left the store Jumbo did look quite spiffy. just as we crossed the street A car did come along, He jumped in front of it And he did not live for long. And now my dear old jumbo Is numbered with the dead, But I shall always remember He was never underfed. 9mfJGwffW we ,74- NONA PRIDE 1931 Page Sixty-Three L2 PURPLE AND WHITE - I ASK YOU Augusta High stands by the street, The natural beauty conceals her feet. And as the traffic passed her by, She cried, Please tell me 'ere I die: Why can't HELEN change her smile? And why does FERN keep her style? Why was WALTER made so small? And ANDY so very tall? And why does EDDIE curl his hair? And PI-IYLLIS shoot hot air? What poor excuse does MARION give, That she and SANDY still live? When will JOHN and QAGGIE, wed? Why does TOAD,S humor fall so dead? Why does BONNIE like the solos? And ROY plan on 'Volo's'? And DEAN never, never cuss? Why do WINK and JIM come late? Why does LORRAINE like the date? What makes VALERIA so fair? And our JOHNNY so sincere? Why does -JOHNSON,S flivver Almost make the school house shiver? What makes DORIS work at night? And RICHARD love to fight? Who could ask for any more Than to hear PAT and PERRY snore? Who'll make MAC,S mustache grow? What makes the SENIORS, marks so low? And last of all I want to ask, Why is this a thankless task? A TRAGEDY IN LATIN Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum, Girlibus likibus, wanti someorum, Inibus lapibus getti girlorum, Thenibus boyibus kissi someorum, Papibus seeibusg slappi girlorum, Kickibus boyibus outi doororum, Thenibus boyibus limpi homeorum, Girlibus cryibusg kissi nomorum. Miss Mooney: When did the revival of learning begin? Helen: bf 4 the exam. ASK EARL J. Getting the baby to sleep is hardest when he's about eighteen. Page Sixty-Four 1931 PURP DW I '-'4-' JW H w doth e little grapefruit 'ndfhvwi u en mor ng . M fl F dflf'-'Of By gAQi?fcEegless eat s wg EFL ,LLC zz. gm f fy f Al.: Absence makes the heart grow, ond Y' A Fat: That's not so. I got in at two o' loc one ing an ot er 1 t 1 . M K Lust, us. ac Lo, Q, re' Y f a. A bunch went to the shack for the week-end and ther following discussion occurred. jack H.: What would you do if you met a bear? 'lX- XC L X ' , f Fat: Climb a tree quick. X - KXILV Jack: But bears can climb trees, too. Fat: Not my tree-it'd shake too hard. Nona P.: Did you know that Columbus was crooked? Marion: Aw, he wasn't either. Nona: Sure he was. He double-crossed the ocean. Nona Jean: Can you dance on one foot? Al.: Of course. Nona: Then keep off my other one. Walter: What's the worst feeling in the world? Dean: When your rich grandma dies and wills you the antique ring. Health Hint for Flappers: Eat onions if you want to keep chaps off your lips. ANDY at EDDIE at ARNIE She was only a banker's daughter-but, oh, how she could hold their interest! Andy: They're calling in all the Lincoln pennies. Miss Mooney: What for? Andy: To give them a shave. We heard Mr. Deuel gave his finger nails an examination and cut his class. jim L.: Say, don't you ever have any homework to do? Dean: Sure, I'm on my way to her house to do it now. Mr. Lyon: What was the result of the Boston Tea Party? Louis: The fish had tea to drink. Miss Purdy: What is the sentence: 'The pupil loves his teacher'? Lawrence: Sarcasm. 1931 Page Sixty-Five -i--.li-.4 1 PURPLE ANb WHITE Sixty Six 1931 PURPLE AND WHITE -ll CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1931, being of sound body, firm mind, and slim purse, do call you together on this most solemn and serious occasion to listen to our last will and testament. To our teachers, we will and bequeath many restful nights, and happy memories. To the future senior class we will our empty seats in the assembly, many cuds of gum, our superiority over any other class in school, our great musical ability, and the place in the assembly where our pennant has hung for four years. Lastly, to a few of you, the honor of hanging your coats on the second landing. I, Dean Balliett, will and bequeath my fondness for that certain junior friend to Edwin Schroeder. I, Jim Boehrer, leave my superiority complex to Irvin Johnson. I, Marion Chrysler, will and bequeath my dimples to Clarence Rugotzke. I, Fern Derry, will my miraculous methods of vamping to Nona Jean Rockwell. I, Valeria Frederick, will and bequeath my pleasing personality to Lilah Osborne. I, Richard Harden, will my ability to always talk at the wrong time to Dorothea Louis. I am sure this will be an aid to her if she takes Social problems.- I, Doris I'-laugh, bestow upon you, Leda Moen, my ability to pound the ivories, and to do more work in a shorter time than anyone in school. I, Pat,' Held, will and bequeath my great athletic ability to Rudy Von Haden. I, Jack I-Iorel, will and bequeath my hearty chuckle to Doris Senske. I, Sanford johnson, will my susceptibility to the charms of fair young ladies to Morrell Johnson, having already noticed the admirable progress he has made in that direction. I, Louis Kohnke, will my ability as a good scout and to always be on the job when called upon, to Ed Moen. I, Walter Luedtke, will my uniiagging ability as a good student to George Albert Hammer. I, Merrill Miller, will my ability to go around corners on two wheels to Ervin Goede, believing that I should not be alone in having an early death predicted for me. I, Phyllis Ness, will and bequeath my gracefulness to Daniel Young, and hope that he may also benefit by my facility in slamming doors. I, Nona Pride, will and bequeath my ability to blush to Al Johnson. I, Karl Rick, will and bequeath my great musical ability to Roy Lange. We, Ruth and Rowene Schacht, will our ability as typists to Esther Knuth and Lorraine Walin. I, Robert Schroeder, will my ability as basketball manager to Richard Pettis and hope heill never let the first aid kid out of his sight. I 9 3 I Page Sixty-Seven - PURPLE AND WHITE I, Margaret Scott, will and bequeath my ability to be blue and Bonnie Monroe. I I I I I I I I 3 permanent WRVC. , Agnes Senske, bequeath my reserved manner to Helen McElroy. , Arnold Works, will and bequeath my girlish ways to Everett Guse. , Lorraine Zank, will my ability to step out to Viola Block. , Stanley McCombs, will by historical knowledge to Len Scheel. , Wink Rickard, bequeath my ability to bluff to Bob Moen. , Sylvia Wegner, will my curly hair to Leona Gonitzke, hoping it will THE BLUES Let's get the best there is in life, Let's put the blues to rout. Try helping some one else awhile Don't feel just down and out. Let's each and every one of us just laugh instead of cry, And make the best of everything And let the rest go by. By being glad instead of blue And full of fun and zest, We get our own true happiness And life is at its best. JACK HOREL pessimistic to Elizabeth Smith, will and bequeath my ability to get by to Gladys Collins. Inez Taylor, will Bert Horton my ability to always have my lessons. save the price of I 9 3 I Page Sixty-Eight PURPLE AND WHITE - Cur Advertisers ,Je-Mu Ajfwfiwwwww MW ph- of ow wwwfwgfgiimdm WM'f7UMjZf,HQ.WWmfW M535 KEZQWJWMWW ' ' I 7 My MEMQW 1 W?WZQQi:2W 5 I UM kv W 'WWW I of fn 7W Il' 71-Jw fii ,MJ- Q W, ll O Ma, if AW Go-rn-L ' ,.- .. PURPLE AND WHITE ii-1...'-- Compliments Greetings C to the SPECIALTY CLASS OF l93I BARBER SHOP HARRY w. RICK A. V. MARKHAM Compliments Compliments WlESNER'S of VARIETY STORE THOMPSON'S AUGPVUSTA, PHARMACY IS. Compliments of The Pfefferkorn Studio Augusta, Wis. C Compliments of Livesey's Pharmacy AUGUSTA, WIS. Compliments Compliments of of DR. E. H. WINTER DR. H. F. PRILL Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon I 9 3 I Seventy i PURPLEAND TRI GER' Augusta,s Busiest Store Augusta, - Wis. Compliments O. 8: N. LUMBER of COMPANY Building Material Merchants Compliments Compliments of of RANDALUS B. F. VON BERG UNDERTAKING Imffmff THE PROBST 8: HANSEN AUGUSTA BARBER SHOP HARQWARE WM. YOUNG fPROP.J HARD-WEAR Compliments of Augusta Dairy Products Co. Compliments of I-IAlVlMER'S BAKERY 1931 Page Sevent ti- , F f 4 X , f -r ' I Augusta State Bank HEARD IN TI-IE PARK Allen R.: I'm going to kiss you till you yell 'stop'. Betty P.: Well, I'm just as contrary as you aref' Saicl AH to B, I cannot 'Ci why I should get a 'D'. 'O' 'Gif' said B, You got a 'D,' because there was no 'Z'. SCIENCE What is nothing? A bladeless knife without a handle. We Buy Merchandise to Suit You Dry Goods lVlillinery Notions lVlen's Clothing Shoes Boys' Furnishings lVlen's Furnishings Crockery Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Groceries CI-IAIMSO 'S THE PRICE-MAKERS AUGUSTA -:- WISCONSIN I 9 3 I Page Seventy-Two ff ly ' Q. gm PURPLEAND WHITE i 'ii..l PURPLE AND WHITE - Compliments Compliments of of THE HORTON CAFE T. F. BOEHRER GOOD EATS fewelry and Gifts THE AUGUSTA DR. R. B. WASHBURN OPERA HOUSE DENUST Your Place of Amusement Tl-IE I-I. T. LANGE CO. VVHOLESALE. GROCERS Importers and Coffee Roasters CORNER OF RIVER AND GIBSON Srs. EAU CLAIRE, Wis. C0mPlimeHtS Typewriter Sales 8: Service of Gene L. Vilandre, Distributor L. C. Smith Sc Corona Typewriters FLEMING BROTHERS A ' 214 S. River St. Eau Claire Eau Claims Leading jewelers All makes of typewriters rented For Half a Century and repaired. Mr. Deuel: Diversion is an expanse between things. Dean: 'QOh, that's the expanse when Wink opens his mouth. Myraette: What size shoes do you wear, Ruth? Ruth: Between 5 and 5:30. lViiske's General Store Purity Home Baked Goods - Staple St Fancy Groceries STUDENTS' FINE SUITS Made to measure and guaranteed to fit 1931 Page Seventy-Three 0, I - If Q S C . ztfzsmw A SNOW ?OR FLORAL SATISFACTION send your orcler direct to us.. We do not sell through agents, but give our cus- tomers the benefit of the agents' profit. If your order amounts to S3 or more, we pay for the phone call. PHONE 2298 After 6 P.M.' and Before 8' A.M. Call 90 Louis K.: Tecumseh was killed at the battle on Thames. Mr. Lyon: Yes, and he didn't take a very active part in the wars after that. Miss Mooney: Everett, imagine yourself as a peasant at the time of the first Crusacle. Why are you so anxious to go on the Crusades? Everett: Well, the Pope said if we went down there and got killed, we'd go to heaven, so I want to go and get lcil'leCl.', Farmers UH1011 Farmers Union Exchange Co-operative Oil Co PHONE 136 AUGUSTA, WISCONSIN PHONE 136 DARLING Fertilizer SKB'-'-Y GA50'-'NE' VARIS Feeds sr seeds OH-5 51 C-REASE5 Flour- Salt 51 C081 PROMPT SERVICE AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS DELIVERY OF FARM PRODUCE I 9 3 I , Page Seventy-Four - PURPLEAND -'...l.m'-i'-' Compliments of Bartig-Shacller Mercantile Co., lnc. THE QUALITY STORE DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments Greetings Of to the KAIN-LAMPERT CLASS OF 'su LUQQER DR. R. E. BINNING Compliments of Augusta Auto Company GARAGE AND FILLING STATION Compliments . ' 4 of 1 AL JANSKY'S SHELL SERVICE t W, Gamliseklwotor Oil In Appreciation of Your Patronage an erosene and Friendship - THANK YOU! ANDY,S THEME SONG When the bees leave the honey,iI'll he -home and have the hives with you. PA'r's LIFE AMm'r1oN To be a garbage collector in Scotland. Schwahn's Deluxe Quality Sausage Eau Claire, Wis. I 9 3 I Page Seventy-Five P I - -1. PURPLE AND WHITE li' The Peoples State Bank WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED I-IOLLEN'S The Best of Merchandise in HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES Athletic and Sporting Goods EAGLE sHmTs SCHOBLE HATS J. P. SHOES Better mtisfaftion and service for less money. HOLLEN'S EAU CLAIRE, WIS. uebschy Launderers 8: Dry Cleaners :s'rAaL.sn:o ual ff U Q Q- -4IAV5',- Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire 5 Family Services 5 Prices HAVE IT MASTER CLEANED It Costs No More Pure A5 The Lily Lily Brancl lee Cream UECKE DAIRY COMPANY Distributors WM. TAYLOR'S HORTON CAFE Tl'lOlVlPSON'S PHARMACY WELCOME -- The Business World Always Welcomes Trained Stenographers, Secretaries, ancl Bookkeepers. Get Your Businexs Training at EAU CLAIRE BUSINESS INSTITUTE EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 1931 1 age Seventy-Six ' Vs . A . 'L I I AN l V -A P S - ,law XS v I 5 1Q'i U 3 v T , 3 GENTS' FURNISHINGS O ' ES, SHOES, CLOTHING AND It happened at the Stanley Bakery Restaurant, when little Nona Jean aslced: Say, Everette, what's the idea of talcing a quarter out of one poclcet and putting it in the other? Everette Guse: I'm tipping the waiter. Leona G.: I IoW do you account for your football prowess? hawl. Edwin M.: Well, from the day I was horn, it was just bawl, hawl, She calls her sweetie Pilgrim, because every time he calls he malces a little progress. Why You Should Read THE Eau Claire Leader or The Eau Claire Telegram They are the first to reach Augusta with the latest news. Twenty-four hour Associated Press service, supplemented by the United Press and the News- paper Enterprise Association, gives you all the News while it IS News. MARKETS, SPORTS, AND COMICS TO YOUR LIKING 1931 Page S eventy-Seven QUALIF Y IN ACCOUNTING BANKING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHY STENOTYPY and other COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS in The Wausau Institute Of Business Administration WAUSAU, WISCONSIN INFORMATION ON REQUEST FAT Joi-lNsoN's THEME SoNG Love is a giri in a sky-I:JIue dressg Love is a maiden whispering Yes g Love is the way you Iook at me When your oId man shouts, It's after three! NIGHT WATCH,S THEME SONG What the weII dressed A. I-I. S. man is wearing - Our nerves. Miss Purdy: If you were to have a dinner in the 16th century, which would you invite the Shapespeare's or the MiIton's? Robert S.: Who had the most daughters? Skipper: The ship wiII sink in 20 minutes. Who among you can pray?' Andy R.: I can, Captain. Skipper: Then pray, mister! The rest of you put on life preservers we're one short. lt93l Page Seventy-Eight 7 PURPLE AND WHITE Greetings Compliments to the CLASS OF I93l of E. M. BRADFORD SIDNEY J. BAKER Lawyer Attorney-at-Law Jimmy gave a song last night at the concert. What? Why, that boy can't sing. Who eggecl him on? I clon't know, but he,s looking for the guy that egged him off. Phyllis Ness: Mr. Deuel, your name begins with 'D' cloesn't it?', 416 JOHNSON C9 I-IULEATT CLOTHIERS - FURNISHERS - SHOE FITTERS Headquarters for Hart, Schaffner 6? Marx Clotber EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN WATER STREET 421 BELLINGER STREET Altoona girl to Fat : What is your brother in school? Fat: A full back. A. Girl: I mean in studies. Fat: Oh, in studies, he's way back. The mosquito teaches us how easy it is to get stung. AUGUSTA HIGH SCHOOL offers courses in ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL ARTS I-IOME ECONOMICS COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE Extra-Curricular Activities: Football, Track, Basketball, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Debate, Oratory, Declamatory, Etc. For Complete Information Inquire of A. K. LYON, Superintendent of Schools Augusta, Wisconsin I 9 3 I Page Sevenly-Nine lT- l'..'i'..T AND Mr. Deuel: I think jim Livermore's English was a little awkward. jim: Well, my pencil was too short.', Mr. Belisle fchanging the seating in the senior assemblyj: There are supposed to be ten seats in each desk. Move accordingly. A FRESI-IMAN'S POCKITT DICSI-IUNARY bluff-a manner of resitashun brake - too bust cand-the weigh a freshy feals after exams ex.-shortly fur exammenashun fisikel gogerfy-a kind of sines fsciencej gometry - Dito Heer - whare u R indicate -- to point owt kramd- the weigh a feler feals before exams minus-signil too take away mountain range-a large size cook stove plus-signil too take sum more point-a gemtrickle consepshun receave - to git shepherd -- a kind uv dog steel-to git, but when the other feluh ain't lookin' turn-an equashun uv a pollymonial upritechus - good Laugh this one oil, said Rucly's mother, as she sewed a button on with wire. Stub is the Scotchman who fried bacon in Lux to keep it from shrinking. Wink: I have twelve months to live. im: Didn't that doctor ive ou 'ust a month? . g Y .l Wmk: Yes, but I went to twelve doctors. Mr. Gahan fin Phys. Ed.j: Everyone take a deep breath. The windows are open. Now throw out your chests. THANK YOU, ADVERTISERS! I93l Page Eighty - , .1ll.l1 The Chippewa Printe ry Advertmng Literature of Character CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN ' PURPLE AND WHITE Ili The Modern Trend- GTO attempt to reflect the modern trend in printed advertising with the use solely of modern art or modern paper is as futile as to attempt to ap- pear well dressed by wearing modern clothes from the head to the waist and gay ninety clothes from the waist to the feet! Wise buyers and advertisers know that the new trend is an ensemble of art, copy, paper-and typography! That is why, perhaps, the new ideas of the CHIPPEWA PRINTERY, modern in all re- spects, are continually growing in favor with shrewd buyers and modern adver- tisers. The CHIPPEWA PRINTERY is modern-not modern to the point of eccentricity, but conservatively modern to stand the test of time. 1931 Page Ezghty One um' HV 1 1 ' ll W' lr E H A 1 gt' ' is .1 ...fm-1 1 'I rf ' 1 -T rr! J 1, f E I 1?- ' a ? 1 1? U -f, yi 0 -1 . 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