Augusta High School - Beaver Yearbook (Augusta, WI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:
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W ...,..,..9,.,..A The Beaver 4 , ' Y 1 -- nf ! 4 45 ,Q hl , h ,ff ff ff TX J , X 4011 ke, ff'f,4Z1'f,f,fwb.J f 'P xv 472 ,fxax , 'JIV I ,T ff 0 Q 7 1 x, L 444.12 'wiv e'LUf1fk-,' f 201' Q W Q E 3 PUBLISHED BY The Students of the Augusta High School PAGE Fllllll Dedication Foreword School Aces Mr. Lyon and the School Board Faculty Table of Contents di Beaver Staff Classes Athletics Activities School Life Advertising Dedication ln sincere appreciation of the helpful guidance, the co-operation in all curricular and ext1'acur1'icular activitieg, the understanding and the fellow- ship he has given us during his five years in Augusta, the students of the Augusta High School respectfully dedicate this 1932 Beaver to Frank J. Belisle. ll'-Nil-I FH E Foreword de We hope that you will laugh as you live over with us, in this issue ot The Beaver, the days we've spent hereg sigh, too, for the days that will never return. If the book helps you to recall these joys and sorrows, our labor will have been well spent. PAGE SIX Aces PAGE SEVEN I : IVKGIH I-IIILIIT THE BEAVER-1982-0-U-U----D My Faculty QJWMJA Qi -ffl, ,529 MQW 'Ib f xii 2 l.iiiz5.2,i..fisES il? li, iii, 3.2 35 ii? i wil will Moen, Associate Business Manager, N. J. Rockwell, Editor, Albert Johnson, Business Manager, Wilkinson, Associate Editor. Annual Staff Randall, CHumorJ , Orville Deuel, Advisor, Rick, Literary fFeaturesJ. M. Johnson, Art, Goede, Athletics, Horton, Advertising, Scheel, Ad- vertising. McElroy, Calendar, Zank, Typist, Knuth, Typist, Walin, Classes. IA! I' lI'N E Q V' X. V- CLASSES 1 fi -------0-THE BEAVER-1932---0--.-.-.:. History of Class of '32 Early in the fall of 1928 our jade green and white ship was launched on her four-year journey. Our skipper was Albert Johnson, and he has kept his position through all of the voyage excepting the third year. In the first year the going was rough and unsteady, the weather fre- quented by many storms. But as our vessel approached th-e harbor of Com- mencement, the seas have become calm and the sailing easier. During our second y-ear of voyaging we got our sea legs and firmly established ourselves in the habits of sieafaring. Several of the boys won letters in football, basketball and track, and we captured honors in all divi- sions of the forensic cont-est. The athletic play in the fall was well patron- ized and started our stars on their dramatic career. In the spring we were honored by having the prom queen chosen from our class. Each year as we drew nearer our harbor, we met with newer and more exciting adventures. Undoubtedly our Junior Promenade was the outstand- ing event of our third year out. With Allen Randall's able management, the promenade was undoubtedly the loveliest social event ever given in the vessel Augusta High. Besides this, we were well represented in athletics -Albert Johnson being elected of Juniors. All four first honors in the for- ensic contest were earned by Junior students, and two of our classmates went to the district contest in Eau Claire. During this last year we have been so busy striving for our goal that our interest in other activities has been dulled somewhat. However, the football team, basketball team, track team an'd forensic contest would have suffered most hardily if it hadn't been for the Senior representatives. The outstanding events for this year were: the class play in April, the Junior- Senior party in November, the Junior Promenade in May, the Baccalaur- eate, Class Night and Commencement in the latter part of May and June. As we finally reach our goal, instead of resting, we strive to look to the future and to make it as successful and happy' as our high school voyage has been. PAGE THIIKTEICN -Q -M T H E B HAVE R-198 2-.--Q-.--0-.. ' . 1 PERRY R. BALLIETT I never let school work interfere with my education. Activities: Football 4: Letter club 4: First Aid club 2. VIOLA R. BLOCK She has mnny strings to her beau. Activities: Snappv Pun-ples 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Art club 2. PHYLLIS F. CHAMBERS A royzuish eye is the brown. Entered from Fall Creek High School 4. Activities: Snappy Purples 4: Cheerleader 4: The Charm School 4. ERVIN H. GOEDE His pzoal unboasted: his achievements in athletics and scholarship great. Ac'ivities: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Snappy Purples 2, 3, 4: 0HLicer 4: Student Council 1, 2: Glee cluh 2: Class Offi- cer 2, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Tulip Time' chorus 2: Annual Staff 4: College club 2: The Charm School 4: Letter club 1, 2. 3, 4: Val- cdictorian. LEONA C. GONITZKE Gentlemen prefer bl'vmles. Activities: Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. Z, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2: Commercial club 2: The Charm School 4. EVERETT R. G-USE Why worry? Night falls, day breaks, and the world moves on-usually. Activities: Football 2. 3: Track 1, 2: Letter club l, 2. 3, 4: Snappy Purples 1: Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2. PAGE FOU RTE ICN RHOENA I. HEMP A ir od reputation is more valuable than money. Activities: Snappy Purples 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Tulip Time chorus 2: De- clamatory 3. BEPRT E. HOVRTON Sturdy and short. A manly good sport. Activities: Football 4: Basketball 4: Snappy Pur- ples 1. 2, 3, 4: Letter club 43 Glee club 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Sextette 3: Ath- letic club 2: Annual Staff 4: Tulip Time chorus 2: The Laughing Guest 3: The Charm School 4. do QW 7 WJ iii wywifiljf 'W T7ED..1GQO-, ev fflf. NETTIE M. HWORTON I may not bc an authority. but I'll tell the world I have an opini n. Activi'ies: Snappy Purples 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee club 1, 2: Athletic .Association 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. ALBERT' E. JOHNSON Eight cylinder motor, Body by Fischer, No brakes. Football player De Luxe. Ac ivities: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Captain 2, 4: Class Pre-'ident 1, 2. 4: Debate 3: Extemporaneous Speaking 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2, 3. 4: Glee club 1, 2, 4: College Days 1: The Laugh- imz Guest 3: Athletic Ass ciation 1. 2: The Charm School 4: Tulip Time 2: Snappy Pur- ples 1, 2. 3. 4: Letter club 1, 2. 3, 4: President 2, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 4. I . if MORRELL S. JOHNSON Willing, capable, and a real pal. Activities: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Ora- :ory 3, 4: Snappy Purples 1. 2, 3, 4: Officer 2. Cheerleader 1, 2: Student Council 1: Glee club 1. 2, 3, 4: The Mummy and the Mumps 1: The Lawrhing Guest 3: The Charm School 42 Co'lege Days 1: Tulip Time 2: Annual Staff 3, 4. ESTHER A. KNUTH Her heart is in the Junior class, although she is a loyal Senior. Activities: Snappy Pun-ples 2, 3, 4: Glee club 2: Art club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff 4. J, HELEN J. McELiROY Sport that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding both her sides. Activities: Class Officer 4: Declarnatory 1. 3, 4: Reading 2. 3, 4: Debate 3: Glee club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Officer 2, 3: Snapny Pun-ples 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Newspaper Staff 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Tu- lip Time chorus 2: The Bashful Mr. Bobbs 2: The Laughing Guest 3: The Prince in Rags 4: The Charm School 4. LEDA J. MOE-N The world's work must be done, and I'll do it. Activities: Snappy Purples 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee club 1. 2: Athletic Association 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: First Aid club 2: The Charm School 4. BONNIE E. MONLROE Care to our coflin adds a nail, na doubt, And every grin so merry. draws one out. Ac1ivi'ies: Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Class Oflicer 2, 3: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Trio 3: Chorus 4: Quartette 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: President 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Col1ege Days 1: The Bashful Mr. Bobbs 2: The Dutch De- tective 3: The Laughing Guest 3: Tulip Time 2: The Charm School 4: Newspaper Staff 3. MILDRElD' M. PALMER She's just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Special Student. PA GE FI FTEI-IW ,IMW 'J' D 1f'?j L-f 7.Wi qw! 1-ff WH NM! D-Jhfvfi ' my . Mi fa A - --Q----T1-1 EV B EAVLE R-19 3 2-.-0--0-0-.. l L-A4 V if , ,r M -f 400' -7 MIK' 5.0 if 1 ...ev IJ ia, , O vylM,:f nf' , 1 4 fjgqiw 4 . 9 'Wi' ' A , MH? .J .9 fl!i 'J'4'yY u 'J' , if us' f KENNETH L. PARR You may not know it at first, but you'll s on hear I'm present. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3: Assistant Coach 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Mana-liter 4: Snappy Purples 1. 2. 3, 4: Letter club 1, 2, 3, 4: The Lauffhinlr Guest 3: Tulip Time chorus 2: College Days I : Cheerleader -1. RICHARD C. PETTIS My mind lets xro a million xhinyzs, Like dates of wars and deaths of kin1's. Ar-fivitiesz F otball 3. 4: Basketball 4: Snappy Puvples 2: Letter club 3, 4: College club 2. l l 1 RALPH C. RADTKE Hy his work the world shall know him. Af-tivitie': Athlctic Assofiation l, 2: Band l: Athletic club 2: College club 2. ALLEN W. RANDALL Each mind has its own method. Az-'ivi'if's: Tho Mummy and t'1'z Mump4 . Tho Du'ch Detective 3: Yimmie Yonsorfs Yoh 4: The P.-inf-e in Rants 4: The Laufzhing: Guest' 3: School Be'terment club 2: Speeding Along 42 Oxcliusira 4: Annual Stalf 4. E NONA JEAN ROCKWELL Tomorrow always 4' me4 before sh ffeis thruupgh with yeste rlay. Activities: Class Olliccr I. Z. 3: Declamatory I, 2, 3, 4: Extemporaneous Reorling I : lleb'4'e Il: Swap- py Purples l, 2, 3. 4: Officer 2. 3: Girls' C'mrus -4: Qu'1rtc'tc 4: Piano Contest 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 12 3, 4: Officer 2. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Athletic .'t-'snciaiion l. 2: The Iiashful Mr. Hobbs 2: The Lauizhinu Guest 3: Colle'e Dav:- I: Tulip Time 2: Salutatoxian: Annual Stah' 3. 4: Ilrlit 1' -1. LEONARD W. SCHEEL A Bold Bid Buccance Ar'ivitics: Football 4: I3 team Basketball 2. 3, 4: Tr:-ck 3. 4: Snappy Purples 1. 2. 3 4: Oratory 2. 3. 4: I.ct'cr club 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3 4: Pree'ide'1t 4: A'hle'ic A som-iation I. 2: College club 2: 0cte'te 3: Newspaper Stall' 3: C'1oerlcad?'- 43 The Mummy and the Mumps 1: The Bashful Mr. Bobbsu 2: The Dutch Detective 3: The Iiflllfhlhjl Guest 3: The Charm S.ho':l 4: An- nual Stull' 3, 4. l'kl1l'I SlX'l EEN EDWIN R. S'CHRO'EDElR. A question you say? Delay it. I've something to sayf. Let me say it. Ac'ivifies: Football Manairer 3: Track Manager 2: Snappv Purple-4 4: Letter club 3, 4: Athletic As- sociation 1, 2: Athletic Council 1. 2, 4' The Early Bird Gets the Worm 1: The Laullhimr Guest 3: Yimmie Yonson's Yoh 4: The Charm School 4: Book Lover's club 2. DORIS E. SENSKE Smile a bib. smile fl bit. smile. Activities: Snappy Purjles 1: Glee club 41 G. A. A. 3: Athletic I, 2: First Aid club 2. s : ' 1 1 X . 1' ,VJ ,' ' 1 ' f I J I, 0 J 5 I 1 0 J! ' f! J 1 ' JJ J J! . I .JJ DEAT7UDL.1fXQ0 . LU ETTA E. STELTER She smiles on many just for fun. Activities: Snappy Purples 45 G. A. A. 2: Com- mercial club 23 Art club 2. GERALD H. THIEL- Think not, oh think n't with Ruile, to deceive the questioning teacher. Activities: Orchestra 1, 4. I, GERTRUDE B. THIEL Persistent, UnruH'led, Independent Activities: Snappy Purples 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee club 1. 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 23 Art club 2: College Days Chorus 2. LORRAINE D. WALNLN There was once a little Ray of sunshine. Activities: Declamatory 2, 3, 4: Extemporaneovs Reading 2. 33 Snappy Purples 2, 3, 4: Debate 32 Student Council 4, Glee club 2. 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 4, Class OHicer 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 33 Ath- letic Association 1, 2: The Bashful M . Robbs' 23 The Laughing Guest 33 The Prince in Rags 4: Girls Scouts 1: The Charm School 4: Newspaper Staff 3, Honor Essay, Annual Staff -1. WINIFRED L. WORKS Going her way of old, contented, more or less Activities: Snappy Purples 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2: Declematory 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Girl Scouts 1: First Aid club 2: Camp Fire Girls 2: Girls' Chorus 4: The Charm School 4. DANIEL F. YOUNG Once a woman loved him, but he forgot her name. DORIS E. ZANK A will and fi way of her fwn, both Hood ones. AcLivities: Snappy Purpies 43 First Aid club 2, Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 49 Declam- atory 33 The Charm School 4. Leonard Scheel Nona Jean Rockwell and Lorraine Walin Nettie Horton , PAGE SEVI-QNTEI' N 1, Gerald Thiel, 2, L. Gonitzke, 3. Gertrude Thiel, 4, E. Knuth, 5, L. Walin, 6, V Block, 7, D. Senske, 8, N. Horton, 9, E. Goedc, 10, M. Palmer, 11, D. Young, 12, A Johnson, 13, B. Horton, 14, W. Works, 15, P. Chambers, 16, E. Schroeder, 17, D. Zank 18, R. Pettis, 19, L. Scheel, 20, N. J. Rockwell, 21, H. McElroy, 22, M. Johnson, 23, B IVIon1'oe, 24, E. Cuse, 25, K. Parr, 26, Leda Moen, 27, R. Hemp. l'AlLl-I l'1lllIl'l'l'1l-IN '-f'-'--0---TI-IE BEAVER-1932M-M-M-0-M Class Prophecy Ed Schroeder called on m-e the other day. He was all enthused about his new invention, the magic carpet. I asked him for a demonstration, so away we went. I don't know how it worked, but it took us places. Salt Lake City was our first stop. There we found Nona Jean Rock- well with her group of students at the console of the mighty 'Wurlitzer Qorganj. The next place we landed was at the coast of Southern California, where we found Everett Guse struggling with his utmost ability, trying to land a two hundred and fifty pound tuna fish. From there w-e went out on the Pacific, only to find Admiral L. W. Scheel in command of a fleet of ten warships. Congressman Ralph Radtke was also on board this ship. He was on a vacation. We found Helen McElroy and Bonnie Monroe in Hollywood, making a picture under the direction of Bert Horton, with Richard Pettis as -:amera man. A new Chevrolet ambulance whizzed past, just slow enough for us to see Dan Young behind the wheel, and Johnson Sz J ohnson printed on the side. We inquired about this, and found Al and Fat were doctors, famed all over California for their doctoring at their own hospital. You should have seen the nurses they had. No wonder they got the business. Viola Block and Doris Zank were among them. Helen and Bonnie had been, until Perry Balliett had to go there to heal his wounds that he got while crash- ing a plane for the movies. He told his boss about them, and now they are in th-e movies. From California we went to New York, 'but we stopped for a little while in Chicago, where we visited Kenneth Parr and Hazel on their noted Dairy Farm. Just picture a pent house way up in the sky with Esther Knuth and her big, blond, curly-haired husband living there. We found them living just outside of the city of New York. Then there was Professor Ervin Goede, Ph. D., at the head of one of America's greatest schools. Winifred Works, Doris Senske, Rhoena Hemp and Mildred Palmer were some of his students, who, in a short time, would themselves be superior teachers. Phyllis Chambers and Lorraine, who had been students, were now in France. Phyllis was studying the people. Although Nettie ,Horton is a waitress in the grill of the Hotel Penna fwhere Rudy Vallee sings fromj she still remembers where she got her start. In New York we found Leona Gonitzke in a large shop, turning out long, bright sticks of peppermint canldy. 'We also found Leda Moen and Gerald Thiel in the big city. Leda had made herself famous with her group of trained flees, and Gerald had the largest service station on Broadway. Luetta Stelter and Gertrude Thiel were both on a vacation and seemed to be enjoying themselves while visiting some relatives in the city. -A. W. RANDALL PAGE NINET! ICN vywv 0 '1 I S, 4-rYV -M f 2 - , M iv . A E BEAVER-1932-----.. W AL K dj ,,f,,r ' ' Class Will ' Ie - class. of 1932, being firm of mind, healthy body, and slim L ., o cal you together on this most solemn and momentous occasion, 0 s r last will and testimony. o our achers we will many' happy days, restful nights, and pleasant memories. To Mr. Lyon we bequeath our lasting respect and a chance to ask the Junior class to learve History. To the future Senior class we will all the privileges of being a senior- all of the traditions of The Augusta High School, and our places in the esteem of the teachers. I, Perry Balliett, will and bequeath my ability to be absent three days a week to Elizabeth Flanders. I, Viola Block, bequeath my flirtatious ways to Elizabeth Scott. I, Phyllis Chambers, bequeath my reid hair- and pug nose to Doris Carlson. I, Ervin Goede, bequeath my way with women to Ned Horel. I, Leona Gonitzke, bequeath my sweet smile to Evelyn Hanselman. I, Everett Guse, will my ability to stutter to Robert Harden. I, Rhoena Hemp, will and bequeath my quiet ways to Geraldine Balliett. I, Bert Horton, will my patent leather hair to Roy Lange. I, Nettie H01't0H, bequeath my superiority complex to Doris Waten- puhl. I, Albert Johnson, bequeath my stature and athletic powers and ability to blush, to John Rockwell. I, Morrell Johnson, bequeath my tenor voice and backward manner to Clarence Rugotzke. I, Esther Knuth, bequeath my pride in my class ring to Anita Ander- son. I, Helen McElroy, will my curly hair to Lois Hyslop. I, Leda Moen, will and bequeath my height and being able to :stand abuse to Verna Gonitzke. I, Bonnie Monroe, will and bequeath my ability to bluff to Ethel Wil- kinson. I, Mildred Palme1', bequeath my sweet ways to Earl Balliett. I, Kenneth Parr, will my loud voice and my interest in farmers to Lor- ella Rosenau. I, Richard Pettis, will my ability to stay away from girls to Ed Moen. I, Allen Randall, will my ability to act at all times, to Lorraine Liver- more. I, Nona Jean Rockwell, will my ability to do six things at once, to Law- rence Bann. PAGE TWICNTY 'N----0--THE BEAVER-19325-.--...l 1, Leonard Scheel, will and bequeath my power in oratory to Rudy Von Haden. I, Edwin Schroeder, will my willingness to take any one anywhere, to Herbert Lundgren. I, Doris Senske, will my curly hair and horn-rimmed glasses to Law- rence Sieg. I, Luetta Stelter, will my ability to make up work to George Albert Hammer. I, Gertrude Thiel, will my train fare to Chicago to the Christy twins. I, Gerald Thiel, will my janitor's position and clarinet to Gus Hammer. I, Lorraine Walin, will my ability to get out of as much work as pos- sible, to Franklin Sieg. I, Winifred Works, will my ability to stay in history class to Alyce Kirkham. I, Dan Young, will my individual' walk to Earl Balliett. I, Doris Zank, will my ability to be at the bottom of the roll, to anyone who wants it. Class Song fTo the tune of Memories J Tho we part, dearest friends, Tho the seas in years to be With wastes of waves divide us, We'll live in memory, We shall live in memories And thoughts of friendship sweet And springtime dreams like rainbows Shall rise to dry our tears. High School Days, High School Days In old Augusta High, Days of work and days of play, We've spent them all with you. Comrades all a pledge we give Of courage, hope, and faith, Though now we must leave Our plans we will weave Round dear old Augusta High. 2355 PAGE TWENTY-ONI-I ----0--7-0-T E BXEAVI-32-193 --.-.- A u 5 1 7 , . 'Fel ,, 8188 Play . ' CHARM SCHO The senior class presented a rather charming play-in spite of the impression got from the title. The story dealt with the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman, who, upon inh-eriting a girl's boarding school from a maiden aunt, insisted on running it himself. Furthermore, he believed the predominating idea of education for a young girl of today to be charm , Perhaps he con- veyed th-e idea somewhat too forcefully. But nevertheless, he finally gave up the school and married one of the precocious pupils. THE CAFST Austin Bevans .............. David MacKenzie --- George Boyd ...... -- ,. Jim Simpkins --- Tim Simpkins --, -- Homer Johns - - - - Leon ard Sch eel - - - -Ervin Goede -Morrell Johnson - -- -Bert Horton -Edwin Schroeder --- ..... Albert Johnson Elise Benedotti --- ..... Helen McElroy Miss Hays .... Miss Curtis -- - - - - -Doris Zank - ,.,.. Lorraine Walin Sally Boyd ...... ..... B onnie Monroe ' Muriel Doughty -- .... Phyllis Chambers Ethel Spelvin --- ,-.,.. Esther Knuth Lillian Stafford --- ..... Leona Gonitzke Madge Kent --- .... Winifred Works Alix Mercier .... --.f-Leda Moen Dotsie ...... --- Rhoena Hemp PAGE 'l'Wl'lN'l'Y-'I'W0 Di4 THE BEAVER-1932--0-0--0---. Class Officers UN DERCLASSMEN Junior Clnss Officers President-Edwin Moen Vice President-Lois Hyslop Secretary-Elizabeth Scott Treasurer-Doris Watenpuhl Sophomore Officers President-Jeanette Rick Vice President-June Erdman Secretary-Olive Watenpuhl Treasurer-Bessie Young Eighth Grade Officers President-Elmer Erdman Vice President-Phil. McElroy Secretary-Helen Carlson Treasurer-Robert Johnson Freshmen Officers President-Joe Howard Vice President-Wilmah Scott Secretary-Jane Strader Treasurer--Illene Lubach Seventh Grade Officers Presildent-Orrin Zebarth Vice President-Carl Zimmerman Secretary-Grace Pettibone Treasurer-John Parr PAGE TWENT Y-'l'HRl'Il'I -mmm --0-T1-1 E BEAVE R-1932-Q-.-.2--0-0-.:. liack row, left to ri':ht: llrown. R. Moen. Ruyrotzke, Hammer. Horel, E. Moen, Herrell, Johnson, Von Haden. 'l'hi'-ml row: Lanyuxortliy, A. Hammer, Rockwell, Lanes-, liann, Harden, Balliett, Bartlett, Boetclicr. Sm-onzl rout tionitzlw, l. Vhristy. Sr tt. Anderson, Hyslop, ti. Bzilliett, Wilkinefon, A, Christy, A. Kirkhani. lfirst row: Hanselman, Watenpuhl. Carlson, Artis, Erzlman, Roseneau, Livermore, Frink, JUNKHICLASS The Junior class has made this year a successful one. The Seniors helped us start the year by entertaining us at a peppy harfl time party in November. Members of our class contributed to the tnost popular stands at the carnival on Janu- ar 29. Our faculty stand at the carnival made it possible for students to even up some of their old scores. The 1932 Junior Prom was recorded as the best in many years. We closed the year with a glorious picnic. Hack row. left to right: Henzp, Polhamus, Rick, Osborn, Gilbertson, Parr. 'l'hirll row: R les, R. Erflnian. Green. Moore. G. Erdman, Scott, Campbell. Set-ond row: lumlirren, .l. Erdman, Watenpuhl, Yule. H, Erdman, Russell, Younsr, Karow. First row: Feltlnian, Livermore, Lubach, Louis, Hall, Block, Schroeder. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class has had its traditional troubles . The fall of 1931, the Sopho- more class started with thirty-six pupils. In the course of the term four have withdrawn. In October, 1931, the Sophomores had the pleasure of initiating the Freshies to their first year of high school. Two weeks later the Freshmen gave the Sophomores a return party. Halloween stunts and dancing formed the evening's entertainment. PAGE 'I'WEN'l'Y-FOUR --m- Q-T1-1 E BEAVER-1932-Q-Q--0-0-0-.-Q. FRESHMEN Rack row. left to right: Howard, Rimzhand, Hawes, Artis, Derry, Osborn, Balliett, Freuh, Randall. Fourth row: Von Gunten, I. Lubach. Flanders, li. Scott, Hulbert, M rk, A. Derry, P1-nbst, Karow, Coakloy. 'l'l'ircl row: Piel. Ida. Musolf. Chnrnbers, Mayo, Kirlchnln, Acker. W. Sfmt, F01'estL'1'. Second rox: Bradshaw, Lanoworthy. Harke. Wilson, Roth. M. Boelcher, Smith, IleBusn1an, Kuhl, Shoemaker. First row: Rorkwell, Piel, flilbertson, Strader, Hammer, E. Betcher, Campbell, 0. Zank, Green. HISTORY OF NINTH GRADE The seventh day of September, 1931, fifty-five Freshmen appeared in the Augusta High school. Since that time two! members have been adrlerl to our class. In the early part of October our class was given a party by the Sophomores. Later in October we returned the party with a House OflHOY1'0TS,l' 'tTreasure Hunt, and pump- kin pie party. Our class took active part at the school carnival in January. We were John D. Rockefeller, and almost ran out of dimes. EIGHTH GRADE Bar-k row, left 10 ri-tht: Johnson, Scott,1Ballie't. Brown. R. Thiel, E. Erdman. Second row: N. Balliett. McElroy. VVorks. Bush. Hyslop. Daniels. Zook. First row: Watenpuhl, Wiesner, Craker, Rick, Rose, Martin, Carlson, Hall. - HISTORY OF EIGHTH GRADE We started the year with twenty-two pupils in our grade. Before many weeks we hail gained two scholars. Some of them dropped out, nevertheless. Our class colors are blue anal white. Although We have never been able to display our pennant, we are trying hard to master our studies. PAC I-I TW ENT Y-Fl! I-1 '1'-0- '-'- 0-T H E B E AV E R-19 3 2---.--.-.....:. SEVENTH GRADE Sark rm . leh to right: '.'RlldCl'blYl'IZ, A. Stunts. L. Brick. R. Johns n. Donnelly, R. Stunts, R. Brick, I' l'1 ' H I Cl . 'l'hird row: Zebarth, Arries. Fisher. Miller, Zimmerman. Parr, Johnson. Schneider, Gibson. Second row: E. Piel, Z. Kuhl, Tinimerrnan. Lampman. Kirby. Hewitt. H. VVilson, Boehrer. First row: NVmks-a, Sprinkle, Brown, M. Johnson. Pettihone, Nelson, Daniels, Warner. HISTORY OF SEVENTH GRADE In September of 1931 our large class of thirty-six students entered the Junior High school as seventh graders. The first few days we'e quite exciting, as it was necessary to find four -different class rooms, and to get acquainted with four teachers. In November we had our first class party. Some of the students appeared in masks and funny old clothes. Rodney, Albert and Maryldean surely looked funny. Bobby was the black boy. During the second six weeks of the first semester we were more than pleased to see our pennant up before the assembly. September year. September .September .Septe mber chorus. September Calendar 7-School days, school 'days-and everyone comes back ready for another 9-Kenny Parr is canning pears in D. S. 15-All the fellows are trying their luck at the good old pigskinf' 17-The girls are all learning the scales in an effort to get into the gi.ls' 18-Class meetings, and ofhcers have been nominated at a joint meeting of the assexnbliesg cheer leaders were nominated. The yells surely recall the school spirit and rezninrl us that football season is just two weeks away. September 22-Len .Scheel is limping around as a result of a kick in the shin at foot- ball practice. September 24-The 'Snappy Purples, the Pep club, whose purpose is to promote pep, have picked Ed Mcen, the peppy promoter, as the peppy Pep club president. September 28-Len'.s leg seems to be getting worse. ' September 29-Mr. Gahan and the Beavers are working through rain and shine, feven mudi in hopes October 2-Phyllis son have been chosen October 3-Ed, by Neillsville, 6 that they can bring Neillsville to bay next Saturday. Cliambevs, Margaret Harden, Kenny Parr, and 'II-Iot Dog John- to lead the cheering sections for football season. a miraculous play, mazle a touchdown, and thus we defeated to 0. October 6-Even the girls are getting athletic-minded. The G. A. A. has chosen Bonnie Monroe as the president. h October 7-Musical notes fill the air-or at least they're good attempts at musical notes. The .secret is that Mr. Keller of Eau Claire is giving instrumental instructions. Thirty-two people are taking lessons. fC0ntinued on page 525 X Q l I N Q o 5 Q 3-7 l We if X af' W iiififii? 5 lfgsiielfka, NI' fggfifiigg, 4 3 45 viii? ii! ,, Athletics iHnmm'.ua' , 2--------TH E B EAVE R-198 2---.-.....,. l Football .Back row, left to right: Parr, Mgr., F. Sieg, R. Karow, M. Johnson, A. Johnson, Moen, L. Sieg, Mr. Gahan, Coach. Seiond row: Brown, Herrell, Horton, Pe-ttis, Goede, Capt., Lundgren, IP. Balliett, E. Ba iett. First row: Howard, D. Balliett, Randall, L. Karow, Bartlett, Gilbertson. Augusta vs. Stanley, 0-0 Augusta opened the football season with a non-conference game against Stanley. Augusta's team contained many new men, but they showed the ability of old veterans. Augusta had several chances to score during the game but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over. Although the score turned out a nothing to nothing tie, our boys received the necessary experience which they most needed. Augusta vs. N eillsville, 6-0 Augusta went to Neillsville determined to open the conference season with a win. N eillsville's team was composed of nearly all experienced play- ers. Neverthel-ess, our team forced over a touchdown during the second quarter. At the start of the second half Neillsville nearly got a touchdown on penalties. Augusta was penalized sixty yards at one time. After this penalty the boys got angry and staved off the Neillsville attack. Augusta won, 6-0. Augusta vs. Medford, 18-0 Medfo1'd's big red team came to Augusta confident of a win. The field was very muddy and slippery. Medford hadn't been beaten for three years so th-e boys decided to break their winning streak. Len Scheel was in the hospital, the result of an injury, and the team felt that they ought to Win this game for Len. He certainly must have -put the spirit into them because the final score was, Augusta 18-Medford 0. PAGE TWENT Y-NIN I-I .------THE BEAVER-1932.-.--0-.... Augusta vs. Black River Falls, 0-33 Augusta travelled to Black River for their third conference game. Au- gusta was confident of a victory. The team couldnt get started, and when the half ended, Augusta was on the short end of a 27 to 0 score. Rudolph, Black River half-back, accounted for most of Black River's touchdowns. During the last half Augusta came to life and held Black River to one 'touch- down. The final score was, 33 to O, in favor of Black River Falls. Augusta vs. Mondovi, 18-0 This was Augusta's homecoming game. The big bonfire the night be- fore must have put the pep in the team, because Mon'dovi's best efforts couldn't stop Augusta. Mondovi threatened once, during the game, to make a touchdown, but the team's defense tightened and stopped the threat. Mondovi went home at the bottom end of a 19 to O score. Arcadia vs. Augusta., 13-12 Augusta went to Arcadia determined to win and get another chance to play Medford. This was Arca'dia's homecoming so they were just as determined to win as we were. Arcadia didn't seem to be able to stop our team the first quarter, an-d the period ended 6-O in our favor. The second quarter 'was all Arcadia's and ended 7-6 in their favor. The second half was a repetition of the first, each team being able to score one more touchdown. A last minute touchdown by Augusta was stopped because of lack of time. The sco1'e was 13-12 in favor of Arcadia. Chippewa B vs. Augusta, 0-7-Post Season This was a game for Leonard Scheel. It was a post season game and because our opponents were new to us, the outcome seemed doubtful to all local football prognosticators. Unfortunately, Ed Moen got hurt during the first quarter and had to be taken from the game. The team showed lots of spirit and added a 7 to 0 victory to their record. Augusta vs. Y. M. C. A. Team The Beavers had a practice game with a Y. M. C. A. team from Eau Claire. The team didn't seem to be very well organized as a result of lack of practice. Eau Claire! took the lead and maintained it throughout the game. The boys showed signs of becoming a strong team, even though they did lose by a 13-15 score. Summary Augusta Opponent Stanley ......... ...... 0 0 Neillsville ......... -- 6 0 Medfo1'd ............ -- 18 0 Black River Falls ..... --- 0 33 Mondovi .......... -- 19 0 Arcadia ......... -- 12 13 Chippewa B --- --- 7 0 Y. M. C. A. ........ --- 13 15 Total .... .... 7 5 61 PAGE THIRTY 1 '-0- '- ' MT I-I E B E AV E R-19 3 2-0--2---f-U---'- Basketball Back row: Parr, Mgr., Howard, R. Moen, E. Balliett, D. Balliett, Mr. Lyon, Coach. Second row: Goede, M. Johnson, E. Moen, A. Johnson, Sieg. Third row: Pettis, Horton. One week after the football season had ended, thirty ambitious boys reported for the first night of basketball practice. As the number of candi- dates indicates, the competition for positions was rather keen. No one knew who would make the team or who would remain on the squad of :zev- enteen. A week of practice elapsed before the squad was picked. The tirst ten of the group were known as regulars and composed the high school team. The other seven were known as the B team. The first game of the season was with a team from the Y. M. C. A. of Eau Claire. Our team seemed to lack the necessary amount of practice, and they came out on the shorter side of a 13-15 score. This game showed that Augusta. would put a team into the conference which would finish at or near the top of the list. The following week some pep began to make the team look like cham- pions. During this week some nicknames, such as Flash, Lightning, Streak, and Speed, appeared. On Friday the team journeyed to Fair- child. The purple and white cagers came home with their first scalp to the tune of 20-14. The game at Osseo the following week was a repetition of the Fair- child game. We won, 15-9. This was our first conference game. Merrillan was our guest the next Wednesday. Merrillan was favored to win the conference and -easily defeat Augusta. During the week, Mr. Lyon must have put some dynamite into the basketeers because at the end PACE THIRTY-ONE -1-------T1-1 E B HAVE R-19 32-.---.--. of the game Augusta led, 19-13. Six must bef our lucky number since we have won the last three games by six points each. Following the Merrillan game we had two weeks of rest for Christmas. Fall Creek, Augustafs greatest rival, was on the list next. The team put up a good fight at Fall Creek, but could not get going well enough to win. Score at the end of the game was 24-14. Fundamentals were again giiven to cagers, but at Elk Mound the next week Augusta again met defeat by a 27-24 count. Augusta, up to that time, had won two and lost two games. Things didnt look so good for chances to win the conference. Our next game was with our traditional rival-Fall Creek, at Augusta. The second semester had just started and had brought another member to the team. Lawrence Sieg became eligible for high school competition. Fall Creek received a severe shock when the whistle blew and they were still on the wrong side of a 24-23 score. This was not a conference game, so it did not affect our conference stan-ding. Fairchild came to Augusta confident of a win. Because of the upset they gave Altoona, Fairchild was in first place before the game and tied for sec- ond after it was over. Th-e final score was 24-13. The season was almost over and the boys were anxious to win the rest of their games. Practices were getting so fast that the basketball shoes seemed to be burning up. Humbird came to Augusta certain they could give us a good game, but returned home with a sad story and a 37-18 score against them. Our game with Altoona was next. The result of this game was to de- cide whether Augusta should be in the lead or definitely out of the race. The Purples put all they had into the game but were compelled to return with only a 22-13 score against them. The best we could hope for after that was second place. Black River, our last conference rival, forfeited the game, giving us a tie for second. Altoona won the championship. The last game was with Osseo at Augusta and did not prove very in- teresting until the last few minutes. Osseo crept to within two points of Augusta. The whistle blew before they could make another basket. This game was our second win from them. Score, 27-25. Augusta Opponents Y. M. C. A. -- ....1 13 15 Fairchild -- .--.- 20 14 Osseo ,... --- 15 9 Merrillan ............ --- 19 13 Fall Creek ................... 14 24 Elk Mound .................. 24 27 Fall Creek inon conferencel .... 24 23 Fairchild ............... .... 2 4 13 Humbird ................... 37 18 Altoona .... --- 13 22 Black River ...... - 2 Forfeited 0 Osseo .............. ..... 2 7 25 Total ..... ..... 2 32 202 IA! I' IIIIKIY IWO J, , ,ff ,' ,C x X4 ,V ,Y N ffl . 'ilu I .1 I j -:ff-1-W4-riaia BEAVER-1932..-..--.-...... Jr Nfl . 1 I 7 57 1 J 2 ., sig lfll lil lllllimfl ,ll ,. J, 1 . Q5 QM lpflllflllf L j' ,lj ill! li Z 4 4 gr , ,J lf l gli ., 7' 1 ff The Value of Athletics to the School 1 Ab 3 4 f an I think that athletics are the most educational and physically helpful recreations we have in schools today. Not only do athletics build up and strengthen the bodies of all who take part, but they teach co-operation and team work. However, I have seen men on a football field who just do not pull to- gether , or even try to. They play what is sometimes called a one-man game. I have even seen it on the basketball floor. It is more noticeable there than on a football field. In a team which co-operates, there is another side, however, which cries out, Victory! Yes, victory is one thing for which the fellows work. Victory repays players for hours of grinding work, for weeks of self-denial and strict discipline, for all the knocks of the game. . Then, there is the very small part, yet quite forward in one's mind, which calls out, Money ! Money is a help, but we shall not discuss it today because it really takes the sport out of athletics. 5 A fellow who goes out for any kind of athletics is game, He has to be. That is the kind of fellow we want. He will go ahead and do things, and is not afraid of a bruise or two. The girls, you find, take quite an active part in athletics. Some people say that girls are not suited to athletics. Try it out. Go home and tell it to your tom-boy sister. She will tell you what it is all about in a very few words. You will find that some of the best sports are girls. They are game , daring , and ready to gof' However, some are clinging vines , as we say. I certainly do not know what I would do if I could not skate, swim, dance, slide, ski, and even ride horses in my spare moments. Here's a great big hand for sports and athletics! -Bonnie Monroe. P AGE THIRTY-TIIREIG THE BEAVER--1982 ---:. P Back Row-M. Moldenhauer, A. Johnson, M. Johnson, Moen, M. Johnson, Parr, erso. Front Row-Howard, Horton, Scheel, :Schrce-der, Moldenhauer, Zank, Horel, Sieg. OFFICERS: President-Edwin Moen Secretary and Treasurer-Richard Pettis The Letter club was organized in 1924, and now has a total of Hfty- nine members. The latest members to be initiated and admitted to the or- ganization are Morrell Johnson, Richard Pettis, Louis Kohnke, Edwin SChl'06'd61', Deane Balliett and Richard Harden. The last annual meeting was held in May 1931. Mr. Simpson was the main speaker at the meeting. Officers and captains were elected for the following year. l'AISl'1 'l'lllll'l'Y- I-'0l'll 1 M 'WJ W! MW , X M filf M fu . L, , Wfjf iii WMM Wfif24fe5Mff 23 QW + ' 2. 7' OW 5 MQ Qs, wif! v0 9 9 'I S 0 8.50059 I s, wwwief' X 4'-KAN' 13181-111 I 1 re'mv's1ms-sv.:smsm sffffiiliifffiss ,V Organizations . J, .A-is CAC Nfrfx Student Council Oficers President-Albert Johnson Vice President-Dayle Balliett Secretary-Jeanette Rick Treasurer-Edwin Moen Snappy Purples President-Edwin Moen Vice President-Kenneth Parr Secretary-Treasurer-Ervin Goede Boys' Glee Club President-Leonard Scheel Secretary and Treasurer-Albeit Johnson G. A. A. President-Bonnie Monroe Secretary-Treasurer--Lois Hyslop Business Manager--Elizabeth Scott Girls' Chorus President--Bonnie Monroe Secretary-Lorraine Walin Band President-Nona Jean Rockwell Vice President--Alice Hammer Secretary-Doris Carlson Treasurer-Ned Horel Newspaper Staff Editor-Esther Frink Assistant Editor-Adeline Moore Business Manager-John Rockwell IAlIl'1'l'HlR'l'Y SPWI' N -m--D 0-TH E 13 HAVE R-1932s mm-m -......:. lla-'lt row, left to right: lielisle. Rirk, louis, Johnson, Moen, NVal in.UwmL Front row, Zeharth, Howard. Balliett, 'Hammer , 'Works. Ertlmnn. STUDENT COUNCIL lnrthe Student Fouuvil there are two members from 1-avh vlass and two The vhlof tluty of the Student C' um-il is to make the laws of the school. members from the favulty. The t'tuelt-nt Founvil utatlv its first puhlir- appt-nrunr'e at :x meeting of the Parents and 'l'ezu-hers Assu- vintion ill Noxsnrlvr. lt had lunsipolwtl its regular meeting' until the time of the protrram. A problem was prt-st-lttrtl hy varh mennlrer, and it was tlisrussetl by the Count-il. Hawk rv-w, lvft to right: Horton, Brown, Svheel. M. Johns n, A. Johnson, l'1lrr, E. liallim- . E. Moen, Horel, Herrell, K. tl Thirtl row: I,untl5:reu, Hyslfyp, Mt-Elroy, tl. Balliett. Monroe, Hemp, E. Parr, VVilkinson, P. Hallicti. Sus-oml row: Mahan, Smith, Carlson. Vlfalin. Block, Chambers. Derry, Mork, J. St- tt, Laugrworthy. First row: Hortlt, ll:-liusmun, llovltwell E. Scott, Hammer, l,. Moen, Sielz, SNAPPY PURPLES l'he Snappy Purples, with its mcmlership of around forty-tive. has been year. The hivh liyzht of the year was the h mecomimx. the week end of the With the t'o-c.pt-ration of the vhcerleaders the Snappy Purples put on all pep mm-tinus and in general aroused ptp throughout the school, this l'ht- rluh and the tt-:nu xwrv entertained by the l-'all Creek Pepette rluh aft ffumrf. l'A4ll'I TIIIIKTY-l'Il1Lll'l' a very :lvtive organization Momlovi football frame. thu- fooihull and lmaskethutl er the Fall Creek basketball -:'-0-0---G-TH E B EAVE R-1932 Back row, left to right: Nelson. Walin, E. Scott, Mork, Balliett. Johnson, Monroe, Rirk, G. Scott. Fourth row: D. Watenpuhl, J. Langworthy, Drown, Strader, 0. Watenpuhl, G. Erdman, Kirkham, Mayo, M. Svltt, Young. Third row: Rose, Hammer. J. Frdman, Aeker. Harke. Moore, Anderson, J, Svott, Karow, Wilkinson. Semond row: DeBusman, Ida, Iulizuh, Roth. E. Ilanpworthv Flanders Arli:-. Sens.-ze, Pettibone, Worlie. First row: Christy, Rockwell, McElroy, L uis, M. Hemp, R. Hemp, Polhamus, Parr, Christy, Harden. GIRLS, MUSIC DEPARTMENT The girls' music department for-:-iets of :I Girls' Chorus of sixty members, the Girl! tilee vlub ol' eighteen members picked from the Girls' Chorus, and the Quartet. The members of the quartet are Eleanor Parr, Doris Watenpuhi, Nona Jean R01-kwell and Ronnie Monroe. The quartet has sung many numlaers f r the P. T. A. and for the High srhool prograxms. lt plans to enter the Sprins: Musical Festival at Ira Crosse. The Christmas Cantata and the Minstrel show were sponsored by the music department. Standinez E. Moen, M. Johnson, A. Johnson, N. Horel, L. Seheel, N. Rockwell, aeeompanistp Miss For:-vth. director. Seated: J. Rockwell, Howard, R. Moen, B. H rton, F. Brown, K. Parr, BOYS' GLEE CLUB The B ys' Glee club was organized early in the school year. The orszanization consisted of Senior Hiuh hoys, and they elected Leonard Seheel, Gill' melancholy bass, as prerident, and Al Johnson, our rom:-mtiv baritone, was accepted as secretary and treasurer. The members of the Glee club are a happy-gm-lucky srrorp, and we hope that all future Glee Clubs will enjoy the work as we have. PAGE THIRTY-NINI-I .3--1----'---Us T I-I E B E AV E R-19 3 2------.---0-.-.:. liar-k row, la-ft to right: Smith, Srott, Horel, Randall, Thiel, Carlson, Harden. Banu. 'l'hir4l row: ll 4-hrcr, Ringhaml, J. Rockwell, Lange. R. Johnron, Townscntl, M. Rockwell, Zeharth. Ss-1-ontl rmv: Mr. Ke-llvr, Miss Calhoun. Miss Olson, Mies Forsyth, N. lRoc'kwell. First row: l.aIl'4-. N. Randall, V. Johnson, liatcw., VVarner, Sullivan, Ronlten, Lowry. THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Tha- ,Hand and Urvht-strn ws-ro organize-al in Or-toher. The first instrum-tor was Mr. Koller of Eau Clairv. l'hu'm'1'ht-stia has now he-on tlirvvtvtl by Miss Forsyth, and Mr. Ly, n has taken vharge of tho hand. Tho pvoplt- who lwltmt' to thv url-ht-stra or luanll havc' pl'at'tir'v 0110 mlay a week. On vcrtain days they all tural'- tivv togt-tlu-r. Soon aft:-r the hanml and orchestra were organized they elected oflicer's. 1 0 right: Stramlvr, Polhamus, Hysl p, Ilvrry, Mork, Prohst, llilhlwtzsnli. St-vuml row: Christy, Smith, Stott, Green. Parr, Christy. First row: Pit-l, lzla, llallit-tt. lk-Busnian. Livermore. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'l'hv Athlctic Assoviation was organized to further athletics among the girls. The organization meets mu-v H tu-vk. The thirty girls enrolled take part in all sportsfinvluding basketball, volley ball, baseball, ki:-k-lmll, hiking and skating. The girls are not only enjoying themselves. but are also earning points to gain a lt-tt:-r. lt is Iwressal'y to have ltllrll points to earn a letter. and if a girl has 1500 points, shea-arns H IllflIIUK'I'2lIlI. I'-MILE I-'0R'I'Y '--f--1---THE BEAVER-1932.0 mmmm ---0 Back row: Miss Winnick, Green, D. Watenpuhl, Erdman, Roseneau, Louis, Zank, Kirkham, O. Watenpuhl, Hammer, Feldman. First row: Lubach, Moore, Boetcher, Fi-ink, Carlson. NEWSPAPER STAFF Although the newspaper organization is not one of the oldest in the school, it is rightfully gaining a place in the important activities of our high school. Early in the fall Miss Winnick started the organization of the group which has acted diligently and satisfactorily on behalf of the school, in letting people know that Augusta High is flourishing. This enterprise is an invaluable experience to the people Working on a newspaper, since it affords practical experience in the make-up of the paper. A school newspaper called Beaver Tales has been published at inter- vals of two weeks. Major school activities and programs, athletics, minor school activities, such as parties, plays, and incidental happenings were made public through these columns. Jokes were, of course, included, and much joviality has resulted. Aff?-bwofi f ffm Wfiff, - Q www! FURTY-UN I-I o:o THE BEAVER-1982 I i 'Pulse Y- Env .- lm, .gy , f , . W , A ,, ? 'Yke 'YQ' ,, ' , PAGE FOR'l'Y-TWO , 0- -'- - 'TI'i E B EAVE R-193 2--0-0-0-0--v---f The Value of High School Plays dr In order to determine the value of any commodity, one must weigh the advantages and disadvantages in one's mind, and have a faworable balance. So it is in finding the value of plays. The advantages are many, the chief ones being: The acquisition of poise and the loss of self-consciousness, the development of the voice through training in pronunciation, enunciation and voice pitch, and the mastery of graceful and pleasing posture and gestures. Little need be said about these advantages. Everyone knows that it is a desirable asset to be able to stand before a crowd and be so poised and so far from self-consciousness that you make a pleasing picture. But some- thing is lacking in the picture, for in order to be pleasing in all respects it must affect the ears as well as the eyes. A pleasing voice is just as essen- tial as a pleasing posture and poise. No matter how intelligently one thinks, one must be able to speak his thoughts, or he doesn't do anyone good. The disadvantages are few. The disadvantage that is most often given is that a play entails too much work one for night. Perhaps this is so, but when you consider the permanent advantages gained through the six weeks of practice, I think one can easily check this excuse as inadequate. How- ever, the hours are long, the students do neglect their studies during the last week of practice, and the intensive work does wear on the actor's nerves, but after all, donft the advantages out-last, out-weigh, and out- shine the disadvantages? -Nona Jean Rockwell PAGE FORTY-THR lil-1 '-0-0---THE BEAVER-1932-0---0-0-0--1. SPEEDING ALONG Junior Class Play On Friday evening of March 4th, the Junior class presented Speeding Along, a comedy in three acts. This play was especially interesting and attractive because of certain features, namely the unusual setting, the interior of a resort store and postoflice, the radio broadcasting of the annual regatta on the lake, and a group of fourteen characters whose actions por- trayed typical resort people. The story chiefly conceins the affairs of Bobby Larrabee, the store- keeper of Larrabee cove, who in her efforts to succeed, needs to contend with the usual villain, one of the idle rich. It is necessary for her to pay a note, which her father left when he died, in order to keep the store and support her dear old grandmother and the adopted son, Wuggins. She re- ceives money enough for that purpose. The fortunate happening is the result of a speed boat race in which her father's invention plays an impor- tant part, and in which the mysterious visitor becomes the hero of the day. A fair-sized audience roared with laughter at the antics of the children, W uggins and Angela, capably played by John Rockwell and Verna Gonitzke. Then, too, there was the absent-minded professor, who loved to fish, had all the paraphernalia, but knew little about it. In this part, Frank BroWn's jovial personality brought peals of laughter from the audience. Characters : Bobby Larrabee, the storekeeper at Larrabee Cove ...... Doris Watenpuhl Wuggins, an orphan adopted by Bobby .................. John Rockwell Charlie Dogberry, telegraph operator ................ Clarence Rugotzke Molly Malloy, reporter on the Sentinel ........ ..... J can Langworthy Granny, Bobby's grandmother .................. ....... E Sther Frink Paul Stevens, owner of speed boat Flying Cloud --- ........ Ned Horel Mrs. Newcome, a guest of Paul Stevens .......... ........ L Ois HySl0p Angela, Mrs. Newcome's angel child ............ ..... V erna Gonitzke Vivian, her daughter ............. ..... D Olis CaI'lSOI1 The Professor, fond of fishing ........... -. ................ Frank Brown Miss Lavina, fond of the professor ............... .- ..... Elizabeth SCOtt Thornton Hathaway, owner of the speed boat Speed King , Franklin Sieg Radio Announcer ................ .....................-. R Obert Moen I'-QUE FURTY-FOUR ----0--Q-THE BEAVER-1982-0--0-0-Q--0-..: ATHLETIC PLAY UYIMMIE YONSON'S YOB Characters: Yimmie Yonson, from Mannasota .... .... R obert Moen Pal, the detective ................. ,- ....... Ned Horel Frank, the clerk ................ .... A llen Randall Micky, the hired man.---- ....... Dayle Balliett Mr. Kent, the father ,..... .... E dwin Schroeder Belle, the foster daughter .... -.- .... Elaine Green Sylvia, the niece ........ ......... L ilah Osborn Peg, the cook ...... ..- .... Elizabeth Flanders Kitty, the helper ...... ........ B etty Probst Mrs. fKent, the mother ............. .--.- .......... Jeanette Rick This play was given November 6, for the benefit of the Athletic Asso- ciation. The scenes take place in the Kent's farm home. Mr. Kent has :sent his only son, Bob, away from home after wrongly accusing him of stealing some money. When the whole household is mourning Bob's loss, the Swede from Mannasotal' suddenly appears and asks for a job. This Swede is not as dumb as he pretends to be, and besides amusing the whole family with his clever wit, he does a bit of real detective work. Sylvia and Frank's plans are all upset, and Pal and Kitty also take a hand in the detective work. The play ends happily for all, when the thief is exposed, the money returned, and the Swede turns out to be the real son, Bob. Mrs. Kent is again the happy mother, and Belle is reunited with her husband. Some very clever specialties were used between the acts. The Girls' Glee club appeared in costume, singing Alice Blue Gown. The Girls' Quartette did a clever vaudeville act. James Livermore :re- ceived his usual applause by appearing with his accordion and guitar. A week later this same play was given by the Hixton High school, at Hixton, and the Augusta play cast, with their coach, Miss Calhoun, went to Hixton to see Yimmie again. If you want any particulars concerning this trip, ask Dayle. He knows how to get out and push, anyway. I AGE FORTY-FIVE '------GTHE BEAVEP.-1932...............,. Forensics- ' The forensic contests this year were exceptional, both in the choice of selections and the way they were presented. Forensic work seems to be gaining favor both as a school activity and as a community enterprise. On the night of the contest, Thursday, April 14, the J unior Assembly was filled to capacity. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Morrell Johnson-- The Motion Picture Industry --Second. Lorraine Walin-- The Boycott of Japanese Goods -First. Albert Johnson- The Tax Situation in Our Cities . Oratorical Contest Ned Horel- Master or Victim -Second. Dayle Balliett- A Plea for Peace. Leonard Scheel- Prospects Good -First. Declamatory Contest Helen McElroy-''Nevermore -First. Nona Jean Rockwell-- Mothers of Men -Second. Winifred Works- The Woman of Nobility . Dorothea Louis- The Victor, Who ? Vera Lubach- Beau of Bath . Illene Lubach- Little Boy Blue . Extemporaneous Reading Contest Nona Jean Rockwell- Dissertation on Roast Pig -Second. Helen McElroy- The Spectator --First. Lorraine Walin- lWestminster Abbey . Eldora Johnson-- Dream Children . The winners in each contest represented the school at Neillsville, April 20. PAGE I 0l'l'l'Y-SIX I WM My x ggfif JN m -K 0 f - 0 f 5 ' sv X 'Xb' wx AY . .- UA 5 we 0 ,S K ti X ' V1 -23 ' P wg, ' Nba! W sxOsx:. , G Q I ' bl 1eg SCHOOL LIFE Wy. ,QW 5,140,- mdbzp-WMLQJ ZMMDQQ mi 1E71i72W.Q'-Wvwffi 7,JJL7,7 Af aww? XL, gJ,a.ou.. 19.-J. A?.c...Q 04... 1. Qivhkv ,ggljvvuv --1 THE BEAVER-19 Io 0' I F Social Events 'ii ... Sm:- 1931 JUNIOR PROMENADE wh The Junior Promcnade was held Saturday, May 9, at 6:4 cl k. anquet wa served to the honored Seniors, the faculty, the Juniors, and members o e Board of Lducation. There were approximately eighty-six seated at the long table in the lower htill, which was appropriately decorated with the Senior's class colors of navy blue and S1 Ver. . The courses w'ere served by the girls of the Sophomore class, who wore black and white costumes. The menu consisted of: first course, fruit cocktail and wafersg dinner, potatoes and gravy, creamed chicken, carrots and peas, gelatine salad, rolls, coffee, third course, ice cream, cake. coffee. The after-dinner program consisted of speeches 'given by Leonard Scheel, toast- Haiterg Doris Haugih, Karl Rick, Albert Johnson, Nona Jean Rockwell, Mr. Deuel, Helen c lroy. , Following the banquet was the promenade in the gymnasium. The ball room was modernisticly decorated in fantastic designs an-d colors with an aeroplane suspended from a huge silver star representing the spirit of 1931. As Jack .Pingle and his orchestra with Obie Erickson and his xylophone rendered their syncopated rhythm, a huge spot light revolved back and fort-h across the dancers, lending a fanastic air to the already fantastic decorations. JUNIORQSENIOR PARTY On an eventful Friday the thirteenth in November, the lSeniors gave the Juniors the annual Junior-.Senior party. The Senilors followed the current mode and gave a hand time party. Everyone entered into the spirit of the fun, and some of the costumes looked as though Old Man Depression had really hit them. Leda Moen received the girls' prize for the most poverty-stricken appearance, and Rudy Von Haden won the boys' award. The chaperones acted as judges. The guests at the party were divided into three teams, the Orange, Blue, and Brown. Then the teams played competitive games, of which the highlights were seeing Miss Krenz roll a peanut down the Senior high floor with her nose, and Miss Neinas hopping and falling all over the floor. Andy's Band, 'including Andy Rick, Rug-gles Monroe and Arnold Moldenhauer, then played their merry music, and, like all other events of the evening, the dancing was n success. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lampman an-d Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rockwell, Jr. kindly chaper- oned the party. Mrs. A. O. Moen and Mrs. J. B. McElroy, as Junior and Senior grade- mothers, were the guests of honor. The :Seniors of '32 leave their best wishes for all future Junior-Senior parties. SOCIAL CALENDAR October 16-Freshman Party October 23-Eighth Grade Party October 30-Freshman Return Party -October 24-Homecoming November 20-Seventh Grade Party November 13-Junior-Senior lParty January 13-Glee Club Party January 29-Carnival April 1-April Fool's Party ' -wr. 'fa.40NJ...... 'LL-.iq PAGE FORTY-NINI-1 THE BEAVER-1982 CARNIVAL Galety reigned at the high school carnival, January 29, 1932. Even a ferocious bliz- zard failed to spoil the spirit of merry-making that prevailed. The Carnival was spon- sored by The Beaver staff. I The main attraction of the evening was a minstrel show, written and presented by high school students under the direction of Miss Forsyth, with the assistance of Ru gles Monroe. The theme of the show, The Showboat, was made more realistic by clever stage settings designed by Allen Rand-all. The end men were Albert Johnson, Morrell J ohn.son, Kenneth Parr and Robert Moen. End women, an innovation in minstrels, were Nona Jean Rockwell, Doris Watenpuhl, Olive- Watenpuhl and Jeanette Rick. After the minstrel, numerous criers invited the attention of the crowd to Athletic Shows, Fortune Telling, Bingo, EShiny Dimes, Faculty Effigies. and numerous goodies. Andy's orchestra attracted the more romantic guests to dancing in the Senior assembly. THE HOMECOMING The pep meeting started the round. of homecoming social events with a bang! The main feature was the womanless wedding, starring Bobby Johns-on as the bride and 'Charles Gibson as thee groom. The student body displayed splendid spirit at the pep meeting. Homecoming eve disclosed one of the biggest bonfires Augusta High school has ever known. 'Before the bonfire a large part of the s-tudent body snake-danced through the streets to main street, where the cheerleaders led many yells and songs. The par- ade w'as lead back to the school house. The cheerleaders led a big mass meeting around the bonfire. A .five-piece pep band was there with many peppy songs to help spur the students on. There were many spectators from town. Saturday-The Game! Splendid! We won! Is that enough? Mondovi didn't stay to help us dance, but with Van's Melody-makers from Fair- child, the dance was a big success. The Senior High w'as appropriately decorated with both Mondovi's and Augvu.sta's school colors. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lampman and Mr. and Mrs. R. Kain. EIGHTI-I GRADE PARTIES Our first class party was held in the gym of the school house, one Monday night in October. We played games in the gym and had our -lunch in the Domestic Science room. At 11 o'clock the rooms were all restored to order and we all went home declaring we had spent a very enjoyable evening. Our second party w'as a sleigh-ride party in February. We met in front of the school house at 7:30, where our sleigh picked us up and took us for a four-mile ride out by t'he Dells. At 9:30 we returned and had a hot lunch in the Domestic Science room. We expect to have a third party this spring when the weather permits a Wiener roast out at Main river dam. SEVENTH GRADE PARTY The seventh grade had its first party in November. It was one of those cold, rainy fall days, but that was quickly forgotten when the boys and girls once started their games in the gymnasium. Some of the children were dressed in hard-time costumes, and they surely were funny. At 9 o'clock a delicious lunch was -served by some of the girls and Miss Krenz. PAGE I-'IFTY Q, Ayefvcfcf - W .ff Q,y-,tj 'A e , X . 7V flf ' if X If A A 1' - . lived, fsfai. Ti i Q efffvdf 7+-A L.L.j,4Zf ,pug M' mir true AL WJ-4fJ4feZF,eJ A7 , 19. 55 at , g i . , ,. ki L2 X J 7. M f MT0Zk.fi'rh4v iEiE?hhL1?oNC152LLy ff 'Q VC I -2 Why does one rehd some books more than once? Most people have different ,vigvvgff-fit. PL on this question.. My answer is, I read a book more than once because it holds my in- terest Some books are dry , although educating. The kind I like have a little mys- f .4 tery, which gives one a creepy fee-ling. I like also a romance, or a story with some 4 .4 adventure in it 'I will proceed to tell you about some of the books I have read more i x ' than once, and have found interesting. j ' When I was nine years old, I received Heidi for a Christmas gift. The authoress is Swedish Johanna ISpyri. I enjoyed reading that book. It was one of my favorites then, and still is for that matter. This book described the life of a little Swedish girl in the mountains of Sweden. In Johanna -Spyrifs stories there is a desire to preserve the read- ers of her books from misunderstanding and the mistaken kindness which often hinders the happiness and development of their lives and characters. A book that I liked especially well and enjoyed reading more than once was, Rose of the World I read it three times. The first time I read it, I borrowed it from the public library The second time I read it, I received it for Christmas. 1-People usually know what to give me for Christmas, because II read books every time I get a chance toj I liked Rose of the World because the characters were so life-like. The author- ess is ore of my favorites. EI think that plays an important part when choosing a book Off all the books: I have read, I enjoyed most of all the good old fairy tales. They are so fascinating and still hold my interest even though I've read them over many times They seem to get more interesting and exciting each time they are read. I know some people Wlll not agree- with me in that matter but, as I wrote in the beginning of ny theme, I have my own point of view. -JEA'NETT'E A. RICK AN ANECDOTE SPARElS Jlmrnv was a very active little boy. He lived in a city near a park. In this park there were many slides. Jimmy liked to make use of them. This, of course, was hard on his trouser His mother usually thought of this when she bought cloth for new trousers. One nice day Jimmy's mother asked 2. friend to go shopping with her. When they got to the store, Jimmy's mother asked to see scme of the best cloth they nad. This puzzled her friend, but she didn't ask any questions. Jimmy's mother bought a good deal more clotn than seemed necessary for one pair of trousers. Wry do you buy so much ? asked the friend. Oh responded the mother, this is for the reserved seats. Then her friend un-derstood why Jimmy's mother bought so much cloth for trousers. -JUNE ERDMAN FIFT Y-ONE -'-'- --'-fa'THE BEAVER-1932 CALENDAR-iContinuedJ October 8-The athletic play has been announced, and it's to be Yimmie Yonson's Yoh , under the direction of Miss Calhoun. October 9--Len has gone to the hospital. U October 9-Once again Augusta and Medford are going to get together, and the sub- rect, of course, is football. Mrs. Bowen favored us with a pep speech. October 10-Augusta 18-Medford 0. Draw your own conclusions! October 13-Ed Schroeder gave a blood transfusion for Len. October 14-Annual campaign started. October 15-Len is improved .slightly today. October 15-16-'Ieachers' convention at Eau Claire. Vacation number one. October 17--QEra of gloomy Black River trounced the Beavers 34-0. October 19-Homecoming Week! J. J. Doyle delivered an address on Success this afternoon. October 20-The school lawn is piling up with boxes for the bonfire. October 21-And now w?e've got the lowdown-report cards are out. October 22-Len is improving, with the aid of Senior letters and books. October 23-A Womanless Wedding! 'Bobby Johnson is the bride, Miss Overwhelm- ing Defeat, and she's being united with Mondovi by' Augusta at a pep meeting. C-oach Gahan gave a speech. Miss Kathryn Thompson, representing the alumni, expressed her hopes for a victory. Everybody loves a bonfire! After a snake dance, everyone yelled and danced. The Little German Band added pep! October 24-The Great Day! Augusta 19-Mondovi 0. Van's Melody Makers furnished the music for a dance to complete the celebration. October 28-The cast of Yimmie Yonson's Yoh is working on the play. The date is November 6. October 30-Friday, and, of course, there's the pep meeting. A one-act play, Not Quite Such a Goose, was presented for both assemblies. Halloween! And with it the Sophomore return party. The main event of the evening was modelled after Captain Kid, for it's a real treasure hunt. October 31-Arcadia 13-Augusta 12. Our only consolation is that it was a hard fought battle. November 2-Education Week! Just as if we aren't being educated enough already. November 4-The annual staff met and an important decision has been made. The year book is to be christened The Beaver. n November 5-.If it's true that cameras suffer, Mr. iPfeiferkorn's has been having 1ts share of hard luck this week. The Seniors have had their pictures taken! November 6-A busy day! The Beavers played their last game! of football today. Chippewa suffered a loss by seven points. E-d Moen injured his ankle. Yimmie Yonson's Yoh, proved to be what is commonly termed a tremendous suc- cess . Riddle: Why could Bob Moen be such a fine Swede? November 9--If one sees a love-lorn girl doting over the lost boy friend, don't forget that Eldora Johnson just entered school, and, well-you know what a commotion one new girl can make. November 11-Armistice Day. Of course, there was a program. November 12-Len Scheel is back, and the old place is just a bit peppier now. November 16--Book Week! , November 17-JBa.sketball season is nearing, and the fellows are reporting for prac- tice this week. November 19-The Football Conference oiiicials met to arrange the 1932 football schedu e, November 23 and 24-Miss Olsen's classes are entertainng the faculty at luncheon and bridge. November 25-Thanksgiving! Needle-ss, we are thankful for the vacation. December 1-Christmas is in the air! The Girls' Glee club is singing songs about the jolly Yuletide. December 2-3--Mr. Richard Krantz has arrived to conduct a play for the benefit of the radio fund. December 4-Basketball is here! The Beavers took Fairchild 20 to 14. December 5- The Prince in 1Rags is 'beginning to assume an interesting aspect. Mr. Belisle is the hero. Mr. Deuel is going to be the bloody crook who tries to steal the fair young tnaialen. December 7-8- The Prince in Rags went off with a bang! We may have enough money for a radio after all. December 9-11-The School Ace contest is on. The results are more than interesting. December 11-Augusta started the conference basketball games with a bang, and Osseo succumbed 15 to 9. PAGE FI FTY-TIIO THE BEAVER-1932 ---.. December 14-Four more days before vacation! 0 December 15-'Christmas angels are Hitting about, and 'there are only three days be- IOIE. vacattion.6- h h h i ecem er 1 T e s ep erds are rebelling at their unn -sack ensembles the are being forced to don for the Christmas pageant. g y y D-ecember 17-Miss Forsyth and Miss Neinas presented a pageant and cantatta for the Parent-Teachers' meeting. Just one more day! December 18-VACATI-ON! January 4--Everyone files back with sad faces, new Christmas attire, and numerous New Year's Resolutions. January '6-The annual staff is going to sponsor a carnival, January 29. January 18-Augusta goes down to defeat! The Fall -Creek team managed to get 24 points to our 14. They gave a party after the game. Thanks, Fall Creek. January 13-Mr. Harry Roesner favored us with a speech today. His pal sang and yodelled several numbers. January 15-Eau Claire College B team trounced our Beavers 26 to 18. Several of the fellows and Mr. Gahan are spending the week end at Johnson's cabin. January 118-Final exam week! January 20-If anyone is found studying diligently, the reason is found in just four letters, t-e-s-t. January 21-22+Exams!! Elk Mound, the newcomer to the Little Eight, won by four points in the best game wle have played this year. January 25-A Girl Scout troop is now being organized. January 26-We understand that Lorraine, Bonnie, June and Helen Mc are noticing the effects of the depression and are therefore dancing in three bandanna han-dkerchiefs in the minstrel show for the carnival. January 27-The secret is out! Miss Calhoun is n-o more. During vacation she an-d a certain Mr. Johnson -slipped down to Illinois and tied the knot! January 28-Fall 'Creek 23, Augusta 24. That was a real game! January 29-The Carnival! High spots of the evening were the Handkerchief Dance, the Corn Game and a Jitney Dance. February 2-4Scholarship letters have been awarded. The lSeniors claim the highest number per class. February 4-Augusta took Fairchild into port, 25 to 13. Ed hurt his ankle. .February 12-Did you know that we have a second Abraham Lincoln in school? Any- one who saw the program today wo-ul-d actually think so, for Allen Randall certainly gave a realistic characterization of Lincoln. February 13--The 'Beavers broke their high point record and scored 37 points to I-Iumbird's 18. February 19-Altoona 22, Augusta. 13. Lawrence Sieg injured his nose quite severely. February' 22-Washington's birthday! A play was given at 1:10 and then school was dismissed. Three cheers for Washington! February 26-The Ancient History .class is having a Roman dinner, and even has slaves to serve it. March 2-Spanish songs are issuing from Miss Forsythis room. We unldertand that there is to be a Spanish specialty for the Junior class play Friday night. l March 4-The Juniors certainly gathered speed when they presented 'fSpeed1n' Along . John 'Rockwell and Verna Gonitzke showed distinctly pugilistic attitudes. March 7-Work on forensics has begun, and the declaimers are choosing their selec- tions. Oratory has also been started. March 9-Miss Winnick is .seen earnestly reading plays, and the ISeniors are wonder- ing and whispering. It's about time for the class plyaly to bel chosen, you know. March 10-Helen Carlson, John Rockwell, Inez - ork and Dayle Balllett are often seen strolling around on these warm evenings. T'here's a possibility they are studying the stars, but we rather doubt it! A . , March 11-Graduation is just several months away, and the 5Sen1ors have chosen their class Hower and motto. , March 14-The girls are going to stage a basketball tournament this week. Watch out, this ought to be interesting! The Senior boys captured the tournament last week. March 15--The Junior girl-s took the Senior girls into port in the first game of the tournament. The spectators had a rather diflficult time deciding wrhether the game was basketball or football. Those rough Senlor girls! March 16-The Sophomores beat the Juniors. It rather looks as though the under- classmen are coming out ahead. l , March 17-Mr. To:n Howard very kindly gave an address on Panama for the Senior S ' lP bl! l id f ' th Freshmen. U 0li'i3rchnl8-ir'l'iig zlsseghlmeiinlwoiti the girls' basketball tournament! They managed to PAGE FIFTY-THREE THE BEAVER-1982-1------ win over the Sophomores. Three cheers for the Freshmen! VACATION. March 29--The Senior class play is the Charm School , and work is to be started on 1t immediately. It sounds rather charming, don't you think? April 1-April Fool's Day! And an April Fool's party! April 5-We note that the- Senior play cast ha-s tea every night before play practice Th-ey say that it helps their powers of concentration. Lelt's have some tea' April 7-The Extemporaneous Contest for Reading was held today, and Helen McElroy and Nona Jean Rockwell grabbed the honors. April 8-Allen Randall treated the Senior class with gum in English class April 12-13-The semi-afinals in declarnatory are today and tomorrow. April 14-Forensic contests! Olratory, declamatory, and extemporaneous speaking Coming Events:- April 20--League Forensic Contest at Neillsville. April 23-'Cross Country Track Meet at Eau Claire. April 29-Dual Track Meet at Eau Claire. April 30-Junior-Senior Prom. May 6- The Charm School. May 6-Mondovi Track Meet. May 7-Little Eight Track Meet. May 14-District Track Meet. May 21-Menomonie Track Meet. May 29-1Baccalaureate Services. May 31-Class Day Exercises. June 2-Commencement. PAGE FIFTY- Cruel World l vb Don't you feel like you want to cry When your girl goes out with another guy? After what she told you the night before When you said good-night at her own front door? And when you see her the next aft' or eve' She has some excuse that you believe. And you know when you look at those pretty eyes That to say anything would be unwise. And yet you can't just take it and grin- If she knows it'll work she might try it again. Doesn't it make you awful blue After you did your best to be true? And if you go out with another dam-e Things aren't anywhere near the same. Everything seems to be black and blue When a broken heart's inside of you. h -Jo n Henry. FOU ll THE BEAVE R-1982---1--1--.-. ? Q 2 5 K. k 1 r 1'-'-0-0-'-0 T H E B EAVE R-1932--0--0-0---.:. The Black Diamond of Ozee UC About fifty years ago Captain Reo, the leader of a large band of pirates, had buried a large black diamond on an island called Ozee. This island located somewhere off the coast of Africa. It is supposed to be very small and lonely, according to the reports of some explorers who have searched for the diamond. The island has sparse vegetation and contains one lofty hill, nearly large enough to be called a mountain. The black diamond, as the story goes, is hidden on this mountain because Captain Reo, when he was captured by an old English sea captain, gave the map which led to 'the buried treasure, to him. He reported the black diamond to travelers later. That is the way the world finally got to know about it. The black diamond is larger than any other diamond known at that time and is therefore very Naluable. Black diamonds are very scarce and are found in only one place in the world. This place is in Columbia, South America. Captain Reo and his gang of cut-throats, took the diamond from a Spanish ore boat. That same year he buried the treasure on Ozee island. The next year he was captured by the English sea captain. Not satisfied to take this secret to his grave, he gave the map to the captain and told him he could have the diamond if he went to the island and found it. The captain went on an expedition to this island, but he found no trace of the stone. He reported that he thought someone had stumbled onto the diamond by accident and taken it. Other explorers were not satisfied with the report, so they also staged expeditions to the islarrd, but found nothing. We talked to one of these men several we-eks ago. Captain Brooks, my friend, decided to take a trip to this peculiar island. Captain Brooks and I are very' good friends. He and I were in the same regiment during the World war and are, therefore, old pals. Besides being a captain in the army he is a very good sailor and engineer. I am just an ordinary soldier, just leased from the army and anxious to go on some adventure. Captain Brooks fhas been near this island, and he says he -:an find it without much troubie. He is determined to find the diamond, so 1 think our trip will be successful, because he always gets what he goes after. Our ship, an old fashioned steamer, is called Sea Goose. She is cap- able of going across the ocean in six days. She is now owned by Captain Brooks and me. Our crew consists of t-en veteran sailors and fifteen Liew- comers. Their pay will be half of the money received from the diamond, providing we find it. The other half will be divided between Captain Brooks and myself. In July, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, we set out for the island and its valuable possessions. The island we wanted to find lay straight ahead. About ten o'clock one morning we saw it and dropped anchor a little way off the coast of Africa. We made the voyage in eight days, but we did not go as fast as we could have. We gathered all the implements that we could take over in our boats and made ready for a good afternoon's work. After dinner we went off the boat and landed on the shore of the island. We marched single file to the base of the hill from which we could see large piles of dirt 'dug from the ground by other explorers in their search for the PAGE FIFTY-SIX 1'-'-0-0-0-0-0-0-TH E B EAVE R-193 2-0--Q-Q-----.:. diamond. We ascended the hill to the place where the previous excavations were, and began digging, in hopes of finding the treasure that day. The only things we found were the bones of several men who had evidently been killed by the leader of the pirat-es, and now unearthed from their shallow graves. Our first afternoon of digging yielded nothing but sore hands and disgusted sailors. They were in favor of leaving the island and sailing :Cor home. These sailors had thought it would be easy work finding the diamond. By constant urging and telling them that we would still find it, we persuad- ed them to stay several more days at least. The next day we explored every crack and nook in the island, but found nothing. The morrow was our last day on the island, and if we did not find anything, we were starting for hom-e again. We went to bed early so the next day's labor could be well done. At 5 o'clock the next morning all had eaten breakfast and were ready to start the day's work. Our plan was to dig over all the ground that we could in the vicinity of the previous excavations. The men labored with groans and growls of dismay all forenoon. They would have quit if our good humor and hopes had not encouraged them on. A good full stomach and an hour's rest put the men back on their feet, willing to begin work. The men worked for an hour and then rested for half an hour. This plan was fol- lowed until about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. At our command to stop work- ing, the men threw their shovels down in disgust. They began mumbling to themselves about the hard Work they had done all for nothing. Then one man, enraged by not having found anything, picked up his pick and threw it at me. It was a lucky thing I dodged, for if I hafdn't the pick would have struck my forehead. The pick sailed on through the air and struck a :stone near one of the holes which some previous explorer had dug. The rock broke as easily as if it were only dirt. Captain Brooks ran over to it, looked at it, and began shouting with glee. After recovering from my shock, I also ran over to the rock. There, firmly hidden from passers' eyes, now lay the black diamond we had been hunting for. It was about ten inches in diameter. We were unable to estimate its value, because it was so large. The rest of the men immediately forgot about their tiredness and began running around, shouting with glee. The next thing we did was to find out how the diamond has been so securely put into the rock. We discovered that the stone had been broken and then put back together by the use of some kind of cement or clay. The diamond had been put in the center in a small chamber just large enough for it. The stone was cemented together, and anyone who di'd not know the stone contained a large diamond, could not have found it unless by accident, as we did. We hurriedly packed our belongings and set sail for home. There was quite a happy time on board ship that night, because we had a keg of old fashioned whiskey. The men shouted and sang nearly all night while Cap- tain Brooks and I took over complete control of the ship. Thus ended our quest for the Black Diamond of Ozee Island. -Ervin Goede PAl,E FIFTY-SEVLN 2'-----'-THE BEAVER-1932-0---0-----1. ...J O K E S... de Stenog: Opening her locker, her coat fell on the floor. Manager: Miss Murphy, your coat is on the floor. Stenog: Oh, that's nothing: it's been there often. Ofiice Boy: I hope you haven't been in it. Forward: Never laugh at an old joke. You might be one yourself som-e day. Rememlber that there are more wise-crack-ers than wise-cracks. And don't take life too seriously because you'll never get out of it alive! Arnie: Where were you going with your dog yesterday ? Nona Jean: He was sick, so I took him down to the jeweler. Arnie: But why should you take a dog to a jeweler? Nona Jean: Oh, he was a watch dog. Mr. Deuel: Ervin, what's a grass widow ? Ervin Goede: The wife of a dead vegetarian. A stout woman drove up to a filling station. I want two quarts of oil, she said. What kind, heavy ? asked Clarence R., the attendant. Say, young man, don't get fresh with me, was the indignant re- sponse. Mr. Lyon in Eau Claire: What sort of pudding is this ? Waitress: 'We call it college pudding, sir. Like it ? Mr. Lyon: No, I think there's an egg that ought to have been ex- pelled. Mr. Deuel: Morrell, why does Missouri stand at the head of mule rais- ing in the U. S.? Morrell: Because the other end is too dangerous. Voice on telephone: Hello, Helen ? Helen C.: Yes. Voice: Do you still love me? Helen: Yes, who is this? Belisle: What kind of birds are usually kept in captivity? Dayle B.: Jail birds. Teacher: Who can name one important thing we have now that we didn't have 100 years ago ? Ed Moen: Me. Doctor: I see you are really very ill, my man. Please let me see your tongue. Len: It's absolutely no use, doctor, no use, for there's no tongue can tell you how bad I feel. Mr. Johnson: What are the young man's intentions, daughter ? Eldora: Well, he's been keeping me pretty much in in the dark. PAGE Fl FTY-l'llGllT b:------TH E B HAVE R-19 3 2--.-.-.......,. Al: Do you obj-ect to my loving your daughter ? Mr. Scheel: What is your profession ? Al: 'Tm an actor. Mr. S.: Then get out before the foot lights. Lot's wife had nothing on some of the lady drivers of today, 'thinks Kenny Parr. The former looked back and turned into a pillar of salt. The latter looked back and turned into a telegraph pole. Winnick: How would you punctuate this sentence? Helen coming down the street in a split skirt smiled sweetly at the boys. Harlan H.: I would make a dash after Helen. At the dance-a couple nearing the doorway. Lorraine W.: Oh, I just love that funny step: where did you pick it up ?,7 Strange Boy: Funny step, hell! I'm losing my garter. Officer fto couple in parkeld autoj : Don't you see the sign, 'Fine for parking 'Z' Bert H.: Yes, officer, I see it and heartily agree with it. Mr. Moen: I've been thinking, my son, of retiring next year and leav- ing the business to you. ' Ed: There's no hurry, is there, Dad? You go ahead and work a few years more and then we can retire together. Helen Mc.: It was simply awful. I never had such a tough time in my life. First I got angina pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. I was just through these when I got tuberculosis, double pneum-onia and phthisis. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by a tonsilec- tomy. I really don't know how I pulled through it. It was the hardest spell- ing test I'd ever had Miss Penn was testing the knowledge of her class. Slapping a half dol- lar on the desk, she said sharply, What is that ? Instantly, Jimmie John- son piped up, Tails, An old lady, who was sitting on the porch of a hotel where also there were a num-ber of youngsters, was approached by John Rockwell with this query: Can you crack nuts ? The old lady smiled and said, No, dear, I can't. I lost all my 'teeth years ago. Then, said John, extending two hands full of walnuts, please hold these while I go and get more. Say, said Mr. Deuel as he entered the clothing store, I bought this suit here less than two weeks ago and it's rusty looking already. 'lWell, replied the clothing merchant, I guaranteed it to wear like iron, didn't I ? George Hammer says: Take a rubber snake along when you go out to play golf, and if you have trouble getting out of a sand trap you can hold the snake up and holler to the other players that you finally killed it. Harlan H.: Is your love for me dead ? Helen Mc.: No, but it's very ill. PACE FIFTY-NINE m THE BEAVER-1982-- Rating of the Annual Staff Nona Jean Rockwell-b-i'-g-1Q-5-o- -T Albert J ohnson-c-qQD-h- '?- !-p-Tb-T Ethel Wilkinson-a-i-f-1Q- :-n-'lk-T Edwin Moen-d-EB-g-in-111,-n- -T Helen McEI1'oy-b-S-f-My I-p-Tb-T Morrell J ohnson-b-SS-e-M-M-m 96 -T Lorraine Walin-c-S-h-Su g-o- 0721 -T Leonard Scheel- d-CQD-f- ?- !-p-Tb-T Esther Knuth-b-S-g-Kb 3-p- -T Bert Ho1'ton-c-S-h-in-114,-n-Tb-T Doris Zank-a-S-g-EM: g-h-70-T Ervin Goede-c-C1D-h-1Q- !-p- -T Jeanette Rick-a-S-f-1Q- !-n-Tb-T Allen Randall-c-if-gh ?- g-p- -T Orville Deuel-b-Cp-h-SML-M.-m-To I Looks a-As you like it. lo-Relatilve to a strawberry shortcake. c-Angelic. d-To suit the occasion. II Built S-On the order of a silo. 3-Overgrown watermelon. '-Totem-pole. QD-Miss Eau Claire County. III Line e--My pal. f-Ditto. g-Slightly used. The Olde Antique Shoppe. h-I think I'll go home now. IV Dances Like Sy,--Mac-truck C2 ton and WJ 'Z-Nobody's business. 8a-Questionable. 'Ag-Nobody had the nerve to find out. I AGE SIXTY LEGEND V Specialty 3-Asking dumb questions. :-Holding hands. E-It all depends on you. 14-Falling in love.. VI Automobile m-Habitually runs out of gas. n- Owns none. o--Talks constantly of her dad s p-Goes 12 3-16 per. VII Miscellaneous Tb-Recites W1'ithing of a Gaiden Hose. ll-Knows her movies. W--Knows a Rodell joke. -Plays tifddle-dee-winks with parasites. VIII Rating q-Terrible r-Questionable. s-Not so hot. T-A number one. n1aJ ZTQYQTQTQCQ l- xi-vi 0141101-nq THE BEAVER 1932'0m-'U-M OUR ADVERTISERS 1 ,a 4 v 4 v 4 a 4 v 4 n 4 P 1 v 4 v 4 r 4 v 4 v 4 v 3 3 TQTQYQ 5 ..Eff.4fs1ffz1asg ,, Y , f D. 4 P 4 P 4 D 4 P 4 P S 9 E 4 P 4 P 4 P 4 I S. 'I Ai 47 fe'.qIK-444 24' , ,44,L-.90 ,,.,, A340 16,,,,,, . ,a AMAA! M T S KZ' ' aww--XREPAIR SHOP,--mm . , You wear 'em, and tear 'em, 6 Z 6 '4- We patch and repair 'em. DQUGLAS H. A. PROBST Eggs and Poultry Halkdwafe or Phone 181 Hardwear Scene-Horton Cafe. Nettie Horton: Hawaii, gentlemen? You must be Hungary to eat in a dump like this. Customer: Yes, Siam. And we can't Rumania long, either. Venice lunch ready? Nettie: I'll Russia to a table. Will you Havana? Customer: Nome, we'd just as soon have you wait on us. Nettie: Good, Japan the menu yet? The Turkey is Nice. Customer: Anything at all, but can't Jamaica little speed? Ask the cook if we can get out in ten minutes. QContinued page 663 O. 81 N. LUMBER CAMPBELL BROS. Custom Feed Grinding Feed from home grown grain Building Material Merchants a Specialty SCI-INEIDER'S ...Garage and Implement Shop... Heat, Light and Water Systems General Repairing and Accessories, Gasoline and Oils PA! I- SI XT Y-TWO --MTHE BEAVER-1932-0 mmmm -U-W ..STRlNCuEIFl'S. Augusta's Busiest Store AUGUSTA WISCONSIN Compliments Compliments of of DR. E. H. WINTER DR- H- F- PRILL Physician and Surgeon i Physician and Surgeon Compliments of LIVESEY'lS PHARMACY Augusta, Wisconsin Compliments Compliments of of TH'0MPSON'S PHARMACY RANDALUS UNDERTAKING SE R V- A L I, SUPER-SERVICE WHY' SKELLY GASOLINE---OILS and GREASES Complete Chasis Lubrication Tire Repairs - Vulcanizing - Battery Service Goodrich Tires - Exide Batteries Phone 160 I Al E SIXTY-TIIRFQP g .0-.,-. ---0-----T H E B E AVE R-19 3 zum- ---- - C. H. ZIMMERMAN Dealer in Groce1'ies, Shoes, Clothing and Gent's Furnishings Suits Made to Order Phone 57 Compliments Compliments of of EMANUEL BROS. T. F. BOEHRER MEATS Jewelry and Gifts Compliments Compliments of of HOWARD BARBER SHOP WIESNElR'S VARIETY STORE Phone 140-2 rings Augusta, Wis. John Parr was selling newspapers, yelling as he sold- Great swindle-sixty victims. An old grouch stopped to buy one, and after looking over the head- lines- I don't see anything about it in the paper. Great swindle, shouted John, even more loudly, sixty-one victims. Farmers Union Compliments E Xchan ge of Phone 136 AUGUSTA MAID ICE CREAM CO. Dairy Products Augusta, Wis. Augusta, Wis. DARLING Fertilizer VARIS Feeds and Seeds Flour, Salt and Coal Specializing in ALFALFA SEEDS Dealers in All Kinds of Farm Products PAGE SIXTY-FOUR --------f-T H E B E AV E R-19 3 2-0--0-0--- Compliments of Bartig-Shadler Mercantile Company THE QUALITY STORE Dealers in General Merchandise and Ready-to-Wear 'fAXIDERMISTf-Nm Compliments of Birds and Animals Mounted KAIN-LAMPERT W. C. TRAVIS LUIMBER CO. Phone White 197 Compliments of AUGUSTA AUTO COMPANY Garage and Filling Station The turn was over, and the orchestra was silent for a while. I say, said Mr. Keller, leaning down to speak to his first violin, Whatever key were you playing in '! Skeleton key, returned the violinist readily enough. Skeleton key, echoed Mr. :Keller, what do you mean T' Fits anything, was the reply. ...The Peoples State Bank... Where Your Business Is Appreciated Compliments GREETINGS of to the E. H. HALV'0RSON Class of 1932 INSURANCE HARRY W. RICK IAGE SIXTY-FIVI' -an----0---NT H E B E. A VE R-19 3 2--u-u----- Compliments of The Pfefferkorn Studio Augusta, Wisconsin Compliments THE gf AUGUSTA THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP OPERA HOUSE Frank Lowry, Prop. Your Place of Amusement Compliments Compliments of of THE SPECIALTY SLIM'S BILLIARD Sz LUNCH BARBER SHOP A good place to meet your friends A. V. Markham CContinued from page 62l Nettie: I don't think we can Fiji that fast, but Alaska. C.: Never mind-just put a Cuba sugar in my Java. N.: Sweden it yourself 3 I'm only 'here to Servia. C.: Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. He ought to Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who I am. N.: No, and I don't Caribbean. You guys sure Armenia. Boss: Samoa your smart cracks is it? Don't Genoa customer f s always right? What got India? You think maybe this arguing Alps business? C.: Oh, Canada racket: Spain in the neck. I won't leave her any Tipperary manners g1'iped me so much. Gobi. Mr. Lyon: Richard, when was the first continental congress: you are a good one on dates ? Visitor: I like this dog, but his legs are too shoitf' Inez Mork: Why, madam, they all four reach the floor. Mrs. Von Haden: If you eat more cake, y'ou'll burst. Rudy: 'We'll, pass the cake and get outa the way. PAGE SIXTY-SIX -0----0--0-T 1-1 E B E AV E R-19 3 2-0-0-.-.-.-.-M WE BUY MERCHANDISE TO SUIT YOU Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions, Crockery Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Ladies' Ready-to-Vw ear Groceries CHAIMSON 'S The Price Makers MRS. P. M. ZEMPEL GREETINGS Confectionery and Fruits to Best Soda Fountain Service the Class of 1932 Magazine and News Depot THE HORTON CAFE Visitor: You say Doris is the eldest daughter in your hou And who comes after her? ' Helen C.: Oh, a different fellow each night. He: What makes you walk so funny ? Him: My sweetheart gave me the gate. Bonnie: Oh, that reminds me ........ Fat: What ? se ? Bonnie: I forgot to order onions with the steak for tomorrow's dinner. Helen Mc.: I'll have you know there's blue blood in my veins. Lorraine W.: Honest? Gee, what ya doin' for it? Compliments Compliments of of SIDNEY J. BAKER E. M. BRADFORD Attorney-at-Law Attorney-at-Law Compliments Compliments of of THE GRAND CAFE Mrs. E. B. Kelling STANDARD OIL 'SERVICE STATION Martha Herzke, Prop. IAK 9lX1i SEVEN '------0-I-MT 1-1 E. B E A VE R--19 3 2---M --- -- Compliments of ..HANIMER'S BAIQEIRXY. Telephone 7 MRS. MATHILDE ANDERSON RISHOVD 221 Whipple Street Eau Claire, Wis. Telephone 3537 TEACHER OF PIANO Mrs. Rockwell fsternlylz Didn't I see you sitting on that young man's lap last night? Nona Jean: Yes, and it was very embarrassing. I wish you hadnlt told me to. Mrs. R.: 'iGood heavens, I never told you to do anything of the kind. Nona Jean: You did, you did, mother. You told me that if he at- tempted to get sentimental I must sit on him! Ervin G.: May I have the right to love you ? Eliz. S.: Yeah! The left too! She was only the optician's daughter-two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself. Qugusta QIFIIBI1 Schnnl Offers Courses in ENGLISH, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURE Extra curricular activities: Football, Track, Basketball, O1'chestra, Glee Clubs, Debate, Oratory, Declamatory, etc. For complete information, inquire of A. K. LYON, Superintendent of Schools Augusta, Wisconsin I AGE SIXTY-l'llGH'I' -0--------T 1-1 E B E AV E R-19 3 2w-U-0---- Mr. Lyon: 'A bill like that can't be passed in months-it takes weeks! Mr. Deuel: lWhat's an isotope ? Len Scheel: Must be some kind of an electric refrigerator. Miss Landfare: What was that word I told you yesterday? John R.: Just a minute, I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Miss Landfare: Let me see your tongue. There is nothing strange in the fact that the modern girl is .1 live wire. She carries practically' no insulation. He plac-ed an arm around her waist, And on her lips a kiss, Then sighed: 'Tis many a draught I've had, But not from a mug like this. Why You Should Read The Eau Claire Leader ea-hal They are the first to reach Augusta with the latest news. Twenty- four hour Associated Press service, supplemented by the United Press and the Newspaper Enterprise Association, gives you all the news while it IS news. WW' MARKETS, SPORTS, AND COMICS TO YOUR LIKING I AGE SIXTY-NINE '---1----T-MT H E B E. A VE R-19 3 2-1-M --u-U-- Hansen Clothing Company W here You Lower the Cost of Dressing Well 206 So. Barstow Street Eau Claire :: W'isconsin Mr. Lyon: What's the matter with the picture of Washington Crossing the Delaware? Leona1'd: Washington is standing up. Mr. Lyon: What difference does that make T' Len: He might rock the boat. He was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old feller Will be turned down tonight. Helen Mc. fjust operated on for appendicitisbz Oh, doctor, will the scar show ? Dr.: Not if you are careful. Mrs. Hilts: Can you play bridge tonight ? Winnick: Sorry, Going to hear some Wagner. Mrs. Hilts: What-do you like the stuff ? Winnick: Frankly, nog but I've heard on the best authority that his music's very much better than it sounds. HOLLEN 'S The Best Merchandise in HART, SCHAFFNER 8a MARX Compliments of CLOTHES Athletic and Sporting Goods e6sc6 Llaunglpy Eagle Shirts, Schoble Hats J. P. :Sl'l06S Be Her satisfaction and service for less money H0lLLEN'lS Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire EAU CLAIRE - WIS. IA! F SI-LVENTY -1---------T 1-1 E. B E. AV E R-19 3 2-Q-0-Q-U--. The surest Way to receive a sizable salary check is to- QUALIF Y IN .Accounting Banking Bookkeeping Business Administration Secretarial Science Stenography And other Commercial Subjects in the WAUSAU INSTITUTE of Business Administration WAUSAU :: :: WISCONSIN Information on Request Lady: Isn't it Wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of trafiic ? Gerald Thiel: Yes, grannie g but you should hear the bus driver. h Bonnie: That man in the box hasn't taken his eyes off me for an our. Ed: How do you know ? Ethel was truly repentant and sought to make amends. Richard, she cried, I am sorry I treated you the way I did last week. Oh, that's all right, honey, Richard replied. I saved 33.00 while we weren't on speaking terms. Mr. Deuel Cin Chemistry classj : John, don't leave that tube open and let that evaporate! Cork it up! Use your head! I AGE SEVENT Y-ON I-I DZMQMQQ, iwvw-QMM-4125-fwf-146-4,54wL,q2 faf,,.,.,z..,e74Af4fM a,,MfQ4.u-,MQ Main' 522+-,,.,.wWfM,7..., XJMQ ,.,.,.3.J,.L77,,. f4yb.Q,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,..g,.u-,,..dl9. QAM, allffm 0-0----MTH E B EAVE R-19 3 2..-0----0--.- Hot Dog: What are those holes in the wood ? John: Those are knot holes. Hot Dog: They are holes! Don't you think I know a hole when I see it ? YOU lst: I hear one guy was kicked off the squad? 2nd: How come '? lst: He was told to tackle the dummy so he tackled the coach. Ed Moen: You raised your hat to that girl we just passed. Do know her ? Al Johnson: No but my brother does and this is his hat. Hanson: Do you like codfish balls ? Landfare: I don't know: I never attended one. Betty Probst: She swears she has never been kissed. June S.: Well that would make anyone swear. Mr. Belisle: l'vVhat animal lives on the least food ? Mac Rockwell: The moth: it eats nothing but holes. Teacher: What could be sadder than a man without a country? Eldora: A country without a man. Hanson: Here's a book that will do half your work for you. Len: Good! I'll take two of them. 79 Ned: My father's a doctor, and I can be sick for nothing. Frank B.: My father's a preacher, and I can be good for noth- ing. Everett Guse Cemploying Ed in English classj : Have you a fam- ily ? Ed Schroeder: Not that I know of. PAGE Sl-IVI-INTY-'l'HRl'II-I --f-----------T I-I E B E A VE R-19 3 2-- -H-U- ------1 .AUTOGRAPI-IS. UO bi L gif X ' ,UM-,J,,,,,,g,,q,,,f,.,,,.:ty1'a-uxv , 7t1AA44v-1.-Q 5-.fe-1-L efd-,f.Z 4,L.,3,,,wL,.x9..., f M-QUE' QZQLJM ffffff'Wf7L j7fw'f'W! 9cM' bowfgfg Qydseffwdfb-L fefffffjfwf' 71w,a,,7:e.Vfj7 fad WML M14 MMM may Lfmxulf,-6. QAM, fgrclvv , J ff' jjj' JAAA4, 'JCI-3-an-1, AJ . AAA, mama. 5 .0 14-4-011 ' O' ,Aft ' AAA-1,661 4.g,gf ,,,.,,.,4,g.4 43442 'df- -'C-cfifef Av? M' ' if UOXJU f1',tv-.luo,..u,,,,,u .-.xi . . 'Ma ' Z,a-2,ITvN4-f'-0- pk- 6YU-' 't,L.,.,-f-27 uf!- . , W ,My Jw- 46vvJ-fx U nXKfM:U'HWex? 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