Augusta High School - Beaver Yearbook (Augusta, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1945 volume:

V V V-M- E:rV1,VV5.- 15 f, V X ,V .- -V V ,,,, VG- VV, V- V V V V V V - VV V V V , , 'g,1iQfr 1 v 5 xg IT P'-54 '--1. ':'TA 1 .ijfi 1- 52 ' K m W593' 7 r 1 X , V-.1 - I-. ff 2 - '- - - ,. .Q ..'-ff -- : '- f , f .' , 1- , . . '-'-1- if -. - -f , .f --nr '- +V- 'mffji . . 1-V...-.W -V ' -ff -4- - gf--'f . ff. -'ff - V 1- VV V ' . ,V 4, I FV, ' J-, V,-V: yd Vtrhr, V VVV,:.V,V:.! V- KYVV V V . V -fl, V I, VVA N' . ff .Vs ' ,V , VV - ,V VV V - , ,L.. . f v ,V .i .J . , :V - ., NV- . , 3 ., ..-' 'V- iv 'f -'J' 1' -ff . '-. f -.---si-1-'f'afz' -f .---iff-, if -fe?- 1 V V ' -,. . - If x X , f - A, . isp, 4:51. V ...ff ,Q -vi ' .VV -, V, 1 . - , -. L A . - , , -. - , ..a ,,J--,,.1 ,. V - . , V ...-V -J'- '- V, V ' ax! K A J ' -V V .V wg- -,,'. -...F 1, .J . .3- ,V-li' V VF -7- V, V f , V V . .. , ,V.V V VV VVV . V, V4 V V V , VV V VXV '35, ,V 4:vVVVV - V .V Ln ff: ,V Q af? -x Vx Yi 1 1' ' -25:56 ,,- 1 -97' '.-',.7 ,V ' ' , ' 1 - ' ',,V :Wet ,I , fi: ' ' 5-5-Q ' Af ' D' ,, ff...-f,.' -- 1 ' -- . f Q. -V ' '- ':-114' - :mf - . ---V - !', ' ' ' 0' '5 i,-I. -5 -muff, ' ' ,' 'N .iff - YW ' '-A-57' ' 1.f'i.Q9'1fV -fir' 2 - iz'-f' Fl I-.7 ' . 5' , -- 1 V. -2- . X- - Q : .. 7' f ' ' f-' 'k3?3 , --34 1711 '41 '- ' ' T N- ?Ff'!,L,-'7V vf'H'-'J-2 V1-'f-:':V.V' f'4'-.-.Tw-i'i?f 7754 .- - '- I T' --. f-.1-i'f' ff --f '--7 f .423 21-7135 V' 7 ' - Q, , , V ' X xv- . ' vi' ' 95' f- 5- 8wS.T', -37 A-7 r . ----f.n- ,' . ' ' ' '- f -. -1- ' V - -'- A5-1 -R. -V 14 . 4-' W - - - ' +--,X --Y ,. if, - ' U . --4, I L ' ' V , Q '. , 1 V:Vl' 1 , - , - V '- R Q' . 's . ,V V - ...C ,A V V V , K -7' - V V,.i V, E , ,V , , 'VV V :V V.V 1 VV-Vf - I V V V ' ,ffl-' 'P-'Yr f? . ' --4--ff I ff ' 1 'qu Q'g'a -rfjl L- JGTQ' , If- f Qg.1'7--. ' 1 Q. -9 ' V V g. gV V. VS' af ' U., -1 -V VV VV I 'Q-.if ,IV 1,,, ' V V V. , 51. '?': ' V . .',V, A J. - A ' - ' .-,, Z' - ..1.-gy -f' -. --if-'L -.1 T' 32, 4--.Qu- '-1:42 , 2-gag'-14:-f,-.V f ' V - ' .-f 1 ,,,J - ,GD .3-, ' .1 A VJ' ' I , y., A JM 'if-G . ,- . . V:-Q 'J . -, ' X571 - - 4-ralzihug-1-2 . X4 1'-1 f' .1517 f . . :V - 5' Q '1-V1.'Vf,'f VV 11. S ,, V V M T, AJ V-bVM.VV..Q,,, x.j S-E' .,' f.,.-,L ,- N4 ,V 3 - 3' wr.: z--, -I 111, ,j .1 if , x ' .A-, , -, -VV --+,,f,,z, A VV -?-X595 1 , V344 .5 V A Aw' -1-, --Jfg, ,f -af-- ,,- f V x. , .ff J ,f ... yu 'ffl' x ,154 0, ,lf 4.!,Q ,, VL QQ, WV, ..., ...- .,-Zi' -if-J jg ' Qu... il' 'N' Q., ,I .,,- mf '-x gc ,.-...S -- -.-'-.. f xs.,,- 4, x7 '-Gai 1.-.4-w X ,- ' f '-242' g? j,f ,-f 'G Mali! ,S V f' ,. is ,, qv-2 ans., bigg iff!! ,.. 'iv' N, 'tl-31:1 we x . ' ff Xl, 4-...N -.,. ,.9,-Q..-so 'a 's' .. .ar V H. -1 ,--5 'V ...- 3-A-Nb, in ff ucv s-any ,U up-r 'f Q- X Dm. - -V442 -S'- A 'QSWY' , N' -5, 5' 'V 15 4-B vb 4' fx? di'-51 -JL J If f-In I Q .M ' X E' fl Qs P ,, I ,,..i-1.4 x -J ' N' J' M' -,QQ- I if ip! wr ' ,Nl -any s- if x-! 1 N ,- Lie, 'mx Vraxgi- ,gl ,.,: Q' - ,V 9 'Ev' I 'Hi fd 4,-N,k,,f x..f M, 14 if 'Nw - f-4 X f S9 .Q in ,, -I-9 V.- ,,..f ggefl' ,- Eau 14-'5 ,.'- 4 -'7 H, -...,f 'N 1 -s 'i 'nv .- J 'PV-X it V H'fi ,o' ,. ..- A-VVVVVV ff .rv Vril' M. ,,,'- f , .V--.ff .f -aa: 231, W. 742 N ...f,fff,4 ,F 17 5-ii,-S, , 7 V, V 'iq' v' 'G -My I 'QI' -r '1 X-55-1, -Q. 429' .. iff- -hge' f-aff' 5 S wmv ff ,I sf 314-fLf -'Q 4 we X ,I f if jp- uf -.sv I Q L:-5.1 I Q W W fy 5 175. I K A 9-.4 5. -...Q L .f 1, .,., jfrff' 'Q 'B-hi' , 1 45 -.Q if ,pl , x VI N vi -.. J- if ,,,-V ,1n3'-5,55 1,,,- zq -Q-'fkv-.. V- is' ' ,ky N '-v ii e' x. ' 'Av Q gs-ill st .V .,, .:-A gg MMVV,-gh. A., N VVV 1 V? f 'GV-X M- KN. 'H' iw' 'F-f -Qi 6' A 'V '-P' 1 I , M V , X ,K NV, wa VV xi 4, .-U'-'QVQQ fb-2i45f'! 'fd:V'x: ,VV -gf' M5 X-V ru iv v fl N Y VV, 3, 9' F V., .wx K M! V 4,4 11V-'rr sd Y L I 5555 f VY' N55 I ' ,ip-ig -it X Z,.A 3.1- Ji xiii -s.- ,Els .., .42-f VV a: ,-is b 'LS' HQS0' fa 'C a f ' 'H'-v ' K V.. sw X X Q- s -7 5. wx -535, ,fix vu,-'39-' 3 s. i Q 3 Q 'fx -,Mg -41' yr-' ,H P' -ao l.:'Nv.1 Yf-suits 'A I 'Q KSN -- -. 'VL-v M, . F: ,. . ,. if 'Sv A-KR flip I Q :V ' 4 W, V '. .4 I V V, V. V V 1 1 1, Q--- A I h if --f' L'-Ai -I 'fn ' 'f '. A ' 'Ar R V L 1: gf ' -'f' ' H ' Q Qk'f , - 'Q XV ' , . ' ,.. 3 , Y ' . , , . , V - v , ,-- .. -'H - v. ' A,- ,'fV , 1- 3 -V - , , - ,.VV V I - Af J L5 ,V -xV VXV V - V VVEFVV .V V- -V -A VM V VVVjpV VV 1 ,fy VV , . Vgx. 1 V V ' ' - V ' -' A - f - . s V.. ,. '- 5 A . ' 3- ' ' '. kk Vgiifwia . : In, , Q 2 .,,.-if. - . y,'NV:1V V. J if ,K -. V342 - ,- -- , 7 VP VV 0 . 1 , V 2 - -- ' ' ' - A - '- -A ' - ,,V-r -- . ' V - ' f 2 5 - -V. . V fy V' 'f-- '- ' A ' ., ..-ff ,. -' v' 'fy-. 'f f' ---. V' ' 1' ' W S ' 'Lr 1 'V A xi - ' V A 1, if VV - f., VV ,V - , ani' ., V ,Mt V V 4 V . V-' ,., .V V ,FV :.- 4' . . ,L V - V V ' V , X 5 X' ' - V . . -V 51'-,. Y, ,V-4:2 1 L -,--L --VR, 'V V ,VV V VVV A- V , -- , ' .M , - 'af ' 1 - ' ' . ' ,--'--f ff '., ' - ' -5 -- 15- K X, -.3 f V- ',- Q-Q. g . , V - V, A - , ,f VA, V 7, .V V . J V- L V -j. N . V V ,..- Q, - Jfb. M V V ,.V,-Y' - V V, ' -,f 1, -- ' .- V , QV , -fe, - . Q- . 4 1 ,V -I 31. L ,,., -V' - ,f AV ' jf ,f , , . -. , - , V .N V- - V... -jg, , .- ' - -V -f V . ,. .Lt V :VV VV, V4-V 5, .. V ,V V f- - ,, Q V, f V ,J 3 . lm- - - ' nf. 3. --,-- - '- -i - - .3 .,. - J .,,Vg V -f- -1 V' -'uf f- if ' '- - --3.-H ff- , - f' . 'fs ----- - .1 5 . ,f,:f,,:,, -,f - .V '.E,' , 5, -f .5,-..r . . -. V V ,J -V ,V --, V '- 1,4 . j, 1 ,J J' , , ye, -,. .ss ' ,,.:V ' , ! , VV .xi-.IA 'yay 5' , VV .5 4 ' ' V .- , V -: .1 - - , - . , ,' , - - . . - . . - . V A :Af -, , f , , ., 5? , . A 1 V ,U . I -, - - -ff' . - ' A- , , ,4 V ' - --- ,- ' . -. .. fr' x- ' 'g.,. :.' ' F 'J' :ff F f fl f -ff-'T' ff N- ' A' ' 1 4-.,-QS, ' 1 is -r' fi- 2 -. ' if f' - ', - L 1' ' '-' iff' -' ' B-'kz V 'A '-. '. 533- , - -. -ix. 7' , .3- .-' ,V A ,V V HV, . V., Vi, V -,,V , ,Jw . ,, . .,.. V ,V ,,, , ., ' A -I n . 'fp 'WAI vw -No ,,:., - - , 4 ' 'f 'I 1 , V A , D- -, ,, ., . ., J V V , v -f ..- ,- , ,1 . . A. .. ga, - , V .V . jf . , V - - 5, , ., .- , 1 ,df-, .. , , - . ' 'Q-'I ' -12 , A' .'f fi -' N,,', ' ' . -. - - , Q T--. c' . f. VV '1, ' ff 7 T! 3: f ,, -1' . !. ,V,f- 1' ' , f. ,, - '- I ' , P'--'.4.d J fur Q- ' -. 'Q--,-V ,. -,iq - - . .- '- - - -:Xi , , ,V - --- , . --si 4 V , V. - - 1. -- -r- V 4' .- - . -N ..-5' 7 4 - V., V- V I rx -J V V 'VV' ,. i V.,,V V. , V . ,Q 1 .. Vu Lf' f A, I, A Vx -A 'V VVQ- . V I V, V J, ,.' Ig A ,I V '- 'f . ff' '-,. W. ,VV , --- V ' -,f--- - ,V ,Vg . . , ' V My .- 1 ,, Q -V 5, V -ra ,1 VV Z ,F S V ,' ,s3'x- 5, if, -- V -VR. 155. V .1 - . f ., 'QV .V ,4 V jg.--1j5V,'V-,V't,. 5 Vg fag .- A 4V lf s . '?'A W' 1' 1 951-I L ' , ' T-'ff Fm' 3' , E A L n - fh -' 'T' ' - L 3-6 I - : ' -'J ' .R Vw, . V, VVVV V.V, ,V VV, V 4.59. :V VV VV V K VV VV Vg V VZ VV4 .V JV V, VVVV V , .. ,V - - ,, , V V , V 444. ,. , . V V ,, . , .V , - V . V V 'fV -K gf - -' VV, .Vf 'V-VJ. ' V' '- -, A QQ , . -' ' ,fix , - 4, .. V V -V A -LV-V J- -. VV, . VV,V .53-L , -A V , , V.' ,V,. - V f-' - V, ,. ,V . - - K. y-:-' X 1. AJ, 2 , -x. ,.' VY V- ,, Jr -B-V, A -,VV XVV. 7 V., .V,- V, 4 V -4- VV '54 - VV., VV, V ,V Ov, :kj V Y - V - , W1 ,, if-,. .- -- - , 11x-gc'-Q.-. ' -- ' ,V ,V, -,St-' -'NL - F 3 -, V.,-, ! -- :.I-- - wr 'f f --I V. .1 - .w- '-.- .- ' f - -' V -. .I . w' if ' , .' L- 1 2, ...ag . , - - -I' ,. -fl I'-Q. ' ' ,' ' f - -' - ,, -:', ' '- - --- . ' X1-f - - . .- - . ' -rf, f- ,-' -V I -' ,,-'71 f ,fp ff , :Y J 'f --I' V .vt , , L '95-.V. ,17 .2 1- 3:2 ' , '. ' 5' N - ' - 2 ,., '-ff 1.1.1 v-J V - V , X ' VV1 7 ' ' ' ,a ,kj 'f---x - I , 1 .,- L , -. - , . - ft-H ' .- T ' 'f - 'v-1 , - .' , rx ' ,.--- 1-. .- ' - '. A .--' ' V V 'f . ' f, - . ' -' .:: VVXV .,- ,'V- - ., , -. ,dA V fc' A - XV V V ff V ' f . , . .. . -5- . ., f , - V, . , - .f V f. , , ,- , , f. 1 VM' . J :rr f z. - 1 -1- ,f ,, . .-, .75 .. : . ,- 1- ' jx-.ff '1, .42 ,,-f- . A-' .Q f, - 'ff - N' , V . ' iff - . fi-' 9 ff - - Q- ' --faffi' ff- f - ,1:f?-f - iw 75, Va -f T Q, , V , . n, , VV, .V if VV VV V ,VV-, V . V: VV .V, I, 5 V,A V, A ,S . ,, V .VVVV , , . f , -.f ,W ,. . . k . H -M , , - - 'V . 1- V . - f- ,,' -ff ,- A K - N' , '-ff w ' -. , 1 . -' V ' -' , - - ---- .1 - , - , - -., - L ,f --D, , -V A A, JJ- V .,-. VZ' -3 V -Af V, - ,f 1 .- 1 Q 5' , 1, V ' -f V . ' ' 41 4- - , ,, ' LA- f . ' -' . . ., Ax, - . . . fx , N ,IV 'V V V 1 VVVI, x V V ,VV Q V .,f.-q f,-pVVM-, VV.4, I V V, VV V,VVV . , ' --' ' ,P -f - f : A 5 . - -V -J 'V . ,r .f Y --. -, ff .. - --:,- .gi -. j-, 5. . f V,i V, ' fn: -' f V iqfg V., V ' ' VV - V J.-f-,f -gr , 1, . ' , - '- M 4 1,9 V V, j- V,S2 -- -' . ,. - . :'- - 1 . . .- ' g, -f x- f, . ' ' I ' . I - . 'J' 4 V ' xV ,V -. VVV-V,9' V.-sz-3.4: ' w Tw , I , ' . '1 , ,F 'P V., VV 1-.sen .,- 141 V-.ZV . 1V. - ' , V v-'T '. V V' . ,. V,-1 4- - ., A . ,V J.. .g V, - x - ---- f ,, -. Iii V VVV V V4.4 . --.Vt f . .. V, , ,-.. 'V' -V, iii V '. , V V . V ,,'V V . if V . ,, gh : 'w , . -- . Y 1 - Vx-Q ww- . 0- f . -. -f . ' - - 1 ,- I i P fr' ',.V:,V '. ., 5 - ,V ,,-- 'V -1 f Lf- re- -fy - .fft -, ,- . f - I V . - - , 1, 1 ' -K: ,' ', ,V VM, -' 4' -Q ' .1 ' ' ' ,- -,, -gr ',- ' 'f A . Vg .VVjwA ff - ' Q' ' '4 2' ' . , - 5 . -',.-.--V- , .V 3.-g A -nfs! Af-f . . .n .1 . jr. . . . . , 1- A ,f .- ,,xV. U , , V. ,,v , .f., .. , , . , 4 . 2, 1 , 1 ' . - V - . . 7 ' 1' iff- 1 ff 1 i. VV X '- ff - ' . ' ,1 VV-X V A' ' A ., A - V V. km , V. . ,M -VV, ,- ,-V V .VV. -M jf, ,. ' V Vg, V 1 'V V VV , V Y. VV 1 L , I.. -JV., f F7 ,V . -l,' V . ' ,V-, J -V V- -,- V f IVV VV VV . . V V Y . - .xl ,, -- - 1 ' -. -.. G f , ' X ,, . :J '., -- 2 .-- ' -, ' , '. 19: ,..r, -'.-,-', ' -- j .--- - .- -- ', ,,'fV!, ,, ..: -I -5- - .,f,v -4 ' , Q.- frxi ' ,V - - Q' -V.. V Y -' .--- ,- '- tzffy- 4- -V,-I -. - ' 5 ' Q - 5 , V. . ' v-, V VV. - V' ,VV ,SIM .A ,ap V V V X- V , ,V V V -NV 1 V AV - , . .V 1. VV' V,V V V RL! VV AV 1, VA V VV 1 -. VV' .15 - -V - x, I' - VV . VV V,f A 0 . ,Q 'V V f V - 9 V Vs? -.NLQV I V- VV . . -W , ' 5 'rf ff ' ,' ' ,L 4- ' -- ' '- ,,.Q,1- '-- -'-' ,,p gi fps- Lf' A-ag -5.4, -3 - V V , , , -. ,Q V, , LJ' ..f 1' . A' V V-. ' jg . V- V ,.,g,2'J'. :wr V- , , 14' ' -.iw Vl- - fi :Vg .. V - -Vff - .V - f J.-'T . , ' in f- ! ' I- f f 941 5 ,, , xfm' 3, A 4 '5 15: 1 '1- f' - -' ' . : -V ' 4 .' x -' ,- -V if M - -- .f f' 1- ' -- - w . - '-' - ' ' f-. -:, Msg. 1 '-z-- .L - . ' ' .. ' 5 '. - ,.V '. ' 1 - , , - f ' -. A A ' ik?-'E' ff ' -- - V- I J' ' , . - - 'I' E' -1 , 'Z ' . ', ' -1 ' ' fy' :J ' ' .W -' -..-.J ' ' ', ' Yff' .- is -, - :V VV,.',.' Vi 1 , ' V' r V ,i' V - VY . V - 1 V ' .JV V' -a ,VV V , -Z' - -- -f - M., , V V V' - ' H- - 1 , . 5- -V 5? -.,,.sV 'Vgy 5. ff, V- ' -.f'.. Vg ef- . ,Q-.15-'l'f...,f ' -if 1 5 , - . V'f 1 V I-Aft, 1' , - -V 4 -,- ' . -'eawiu X--V Q VV '- . ' , U . '11, '- 4: -.- .Vs , . - , , I , ,V-,.' -V 'V f -.V . - 2- ,V-f ' - -- ' ' - 2 's 1 ' A. . 'V '- ' ,, ' - ' ' 1 - V1.5 . -v ' ' ,, 4 ' 4 . 1' VA . .f - V .V ,V x V A I V. , L VV --, v V V V V 15.1, s .. V ,V , VV' ,jqV . V 7 1- -. , V 'V VV XV V fag if LV :eq , I V4 -.Y -., x -, ,,. . -. 'V -,.--' - -Vw ' . 5' -- , -- V J' ' 1- , ' - . X . v ,, - 1, ff7 ' . '?'n,,, - -. ,V s-5 'V R - . 1 ., if 5 2 A' ' ' Q-. -j - , A, gf 11, .Vp ,, -, X 1 '1--' ,I ' X V 3 x . . .-'-- '- - -I : Lf' - V . ,X ' N FW - .V f al' -. -' L, ' ', ' --f '. , 7 . - , '11 ' 1 ' f .f . ' V' ' ' '- 5 ' S1 Q ' y 3 14410 '1 nh -4 R -'2- -3- T Vw ' F- - , pf 4' -PY? --P' '- .:4' - .VV.V V' P 5-1,1 - ..V - VVVgg.V,5 . mV --VV, V'-VV k-LVV J l 5Vv VY V, iff- in -'V ,l 5: V - L: VV if , - -V VVV -,VV Y .A ' 4 V 'ft' A- ' ' ' ' , ' , f f G, Rf - , V ,K ' ,V - '. ' , -. v Q' -0 -r' , '-'-H '- , px ,Q -. - .'- , . 1- , ' 2 1 . - ' ,. '- V, V. , ,, , V V V. X ., , V , .L . f V A V - V, . ,V ..,.V ' V- XVV-'-V f-'fx - - ,- ,ff - ' , an , - 'Q - . J f V V -V -V' if '- ' Q '54 if- ' 12 'C V - .' ,XV n ' '- - - ' 7 4.1 ' iff'--Q77 3? 5, -3 ' .2 , 'N - ' I --rr'-' J' v L X -.ur . ff, - - - , .I , ' - A , ,K ,th ,V - V ., .4 HZ- . n 'H' X - : ' - :ff :3.f-- ' -. . ,nz 'V - ..- ' - ' 1-2' . M -' -- -Lf, ' ' -S . , ,x f f ' , '. V. - A f-rr Y , 'H ' ' P jg 'fg K, ' V- J, , -- ' 1.-1. ' 5 f...-' f V. , V, . ,V V f V, ,V . , VV -Af - .. . VVJV B V VV V2 V ,..4LVV VV VVVSVS V I Vt- V, - Z - V V '5 .9 -. . , QV . ' ' --6, . ' . x .G --I 'H f 'wc Vfik' ' if ,I 1 T , ' 'l ' , ' Q,-'rv .-L .1 j --V - 1 f Q V, fV.. E N1., 2- pf-1 V .., V V V Vg, ,.,. VVVVEV -V if T VA V - gif' V,,,f V- V: ' -,- . - . , - : -V -L .' .-L' -. V -9-V ' ' -'- -.- ' ,if ' ,. f V ' ' 'f V, 1 ' ' ' 'T AV , H- , . V4 -- - , X- xf--. A V - 'WL -. - - '+P - - H A- - V. V . , . V, V V V V . I , Y V V .. V V0 ,V V.- qv - , .,, VVVN , .A K AV V -.VVVN VVGIYBY J VVV V I VV fy wx- V-.4 LVN V ur-, VV V , V - V V ,Gui V X -.gz-VF V , , V A 'guy A V ' -- 1 V- - - 2--1 . - -.. ' 4 '- ' ' 1 ' ' ' - , -- . . A ' -M- 1.. ' ' '- ' -.f X' Ya.. .Q '92 ,Q X ' . , ' -. -- + --',:,,- . - L -- . . . V -, -2. ' - V 4, . ,Vx x . ,. V , V ., Y . ,QV ,, 5 VNV. , V1 .v, , 5 'L 4 i K'-X J' 4 ,fd-'lf 1, 3 'T ' 1' - -V : Y T. '. 'J' 'S 'V :Vfi:w'-T- g 7 ' ,' VJ- ' HQ 71 if A, ,V V , , . F, ,, ,.: ., N 1 VA V ,. , . , V . V '- 1 - ' 1 A--1 - P 'Ng' ' :.- , ' -. -- -f-. -Q ' 'H PL- -2 'V .--... ' . , V ' , . 'L' , , , A3. ,, 'X , L-1.4, s WP:-' 'A , Q ., N: , , f '-1 . -:A . '- , , Q w..,.V', -f- -. V- .. VV4 -gi..-xx-1 Vi-f, gf ' VV .. ' 'V .. -3,91 'fi' , '- ' 3 .- -- -' ' -- -1. V, - -. ,.' A-: - , f -V .. I . - . . - - M ' - - -,J . - 4- - ---H-. ., --, '-.vi ' .' - '5 . ' ' ' - , ' . - .' ' , ' ' - ' .f,-' .. , , , ., . - . , M .,,v . V -. ' - , . - V, ,ev--,Q . 5 ,V ,, V ,f . A- -r - . .4 ,V Q-N F -6 1 'x ,V ,V V-X V , VV .V - V VXVV V V V' VV V' 5 x r VVV 4 - VV . - df, .3 : - X v , 5 . , , .. Y V,v.,- V , f ' X :ff . V 'ev' - Q - -' '- ' - .. 1 . ,milf ,saghcw 'v,t.V.k . ? - 4233.-, 4'w5E 'A-gf . ' .L Q-T' NA ug- 15' K 'cf 705 ,Ll ad! . nu-f gg J , 1 if WW ,M Q3 W' W W 5 THE BEAVER UF ll ' Hs PUBLISHED BY THE SENIURE D I 4 4 4 A' + sk ky? i -K M +-rf K7 'K+ 1' '- I' .Mi iv! 4 if -4 D E I C A T O N 4- 51- W- A Wifi 4 Y r 'YQ' 475- fd- + 5 -fist '. K + 4 -Y 4 'yi' 4 5- X r y if J- 4- -px 0 ' 5 . Ay rv +,',, ' -S X we the seniors of 1945 wish to dedicate this annual to those former members of our high school who have gifgefh their lives in ,the service of our country. W XX' f L2 r .rf I ff! n M ,WW , JL WMI W Ig rib? We 6515 M wr K 1 l F' X f X ok X' - 9 U A My N X - r fr! I I Lf' , V! mmf! fm W May! L WUVNNEWW .fl , f 'Y ' d , e va if wjjqwqwmlajlkbxfffijibtlggeioiogroe :ij VN 3' 'John Rockwell F QV Gyn Xiyjpp Xofrjlx gjyvfk John Smith x ' -'ff Kok , MVA tpyxu lx Sr 6 , gvfyy WA! My - gif 2 A , 'I Nba MU KV- Uk Tb x. :PS PM H fda: XD ND! wvwvp' if ,V Xl J jj X t Ml 1 AA, , is 'V Wg? Rf ft' f ff! X R, 0 KY ge 1 F, G. MacLachlan Suneri nt endent of School e CLASS MOTTO We shall venture into the sea to seek the harbor of success. CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold HONOR ROLL Jack Bennett Richard Emanuel Elizabeth Kaufman Adeline Mueller Betty Kuckenbecker Earl Drehmel Loraine Jungerberg of life Ellis Anderson 'The glory of a young msn is ln his strenssh n George Barstow Basketball 1-2-5-4 mamfglfj' quzinegmgg ,, Annual Staff 4 ' Class Play 5-4 Dramatlos Club 5 Football 5-4 Lettermen's Club 2-5- Treasurer 1-3 Track 1 Pep Club 5-4 Projeetlonlsc 5-4 Tumbling 1 Mildred Behrens WQu1et and always full of fun, Mildred ls liked by everyone, Band 2-5 Pep Band 2 Home Ec. Club Pep Club 5 Dorothy Brown nlf laughing is g for ones heart, s will live foreve . Home Ec. Cl 1 Forensics l 4 Jack Bennett 'I have a mind of my own, and lt takes more than a teach to 0UB2S2.l3.1. Forensics 1-2-5-4 Band 1-2-5-4 Annual Staff Class Play 2-5-4 Football 5-4 Pep Band 3-4 Lettermen's Club 1-2-5-4 Pep Club 5-4 Orchestra 5-4 4 Projectionlst 2-5-4 Dramatlcs Club 5- Bl' 4 ood Audrey Dickinaen 'A country girl at he ' Home Ec. Club l Earl Drehmel 'He'e a quiet man, but Q213S.!LJ!2B-' Football 1-2-5-4 Basketball 5-4 Track 1 Milton Dickinson 'I oan't think of two things at once- so I ghlnk gf her.' Basketball 1-2-5-4 Football l-2-5-4 Dramatlcs Club 5-4 Sggegfit g-4 gggsglggagiz Lettermen's Club 4 Track 1 Claes President 2 Class Secy. A Treae. Class Play 5-4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 1-4 , Ruth Elbert 'She studies but N 1 DURO 9 aegllenceynever hurt :2:Lg Pfrfectly anyon 1 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Home Ee' club 1 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Marilene Ginther 'Some day I'm going to get married, but right now I'm waiting for the-lggggggtlon. Band 2-5-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 Arlene Emanuel 'I never worry, never fretg what I cen't remember, I just forgeg,' Glee Club 2-3-4 Dremntics Club 3-4 G. A. A. 5 Forensics 2 Class Secretary 2 t Pep Club 3-4 I Dick Emanuel 'Man among msn'but mostly among women.' Basketball l-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1 Baseball 3 Class Play 2-3-4 Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 1-2-3-4 Dramstics Club 3-4 Orchestra 3 Clifford Fredrick ' 'If school life is liberty, give me death ' Track l Basketball l Football 4 Dramatics Club 3 Lettermen's Club 3 Pep Club 3-4 James Donald Gerlke WYou can't always tell about those quiet fel1owg.' Football 2-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 1-2-4 Baseball 3 Golden seldom does today what he can do tomorrow,' Football 1-2-3-4 Dramatlca Club 3 Baseball 3 G- A- A- 2-5 1 cuss any 3 Forensics 1 Letterman s Club 3-4 NQWBPBPUP St8ff 4 pep Club 3-4 Cheerle ing 2 4 ' orrlne Hagedorn Gladys Haskins 'She loves onli one II would have been 0n0.sL.s.Llm2- bigger if I hsan'z ep Club l stopped grgw1ng.' ome Bo. Club 1 pep Club 5 ice President l Home EC, Club 5 ' 5. 5 3L- Jean Herrick 7 nI'm snort--but 1 do Janice Hewitt Q get along.n Home Ec. Club 1 Newspaper Staff 4 Glee Club l-2-3 Class Play 342 Pep Club l-2- -4 nHer manner is quiet but don't judge her 4 it.' Dramatics Club 4 f ff 5 J Pep Club 4 X D Ph llia Honadel G'2'g1 ep n32lEg,:a!, XNow don't you look ' Q u n d Ong ,, . at me like that, you know my heart is e s y ea 9 -E crack a Baee ' 2- Band 2-3-4 P1 4 Class Play 5- 1 0 1-5- Forensics 1- - Pe 1ub 3- 2- A- A' 2' 4 ' ep Club - amatl gtg? 3 Dram ic 1 -4 1 L 1 ff 4 Home C1 -2 C easurer 2 Pep d 4 9 5 ff' u ne Jungerberg Z' f 'D yv bq'l?he's usually jjyap talking about the E? grand times ahe's engyl oh had-and believe me, dzjgf e eme make they're 1nterest1ng.' th St fr 8- Pep Club 1-2-5 Meme u G. A. A. 5 gg Band 2 ,- Glee Club l Betty Kaufman 'She's on t1me- f once in a w ef ' Band 1-2- if Go Ao 4 9 ' Dramat s lu Clas Pl KH Pep C A 1 2-gb bf 2479 h 21 L- z-A' w aper J Home Ec. Club 1 1 Newspaper Staff 4 A, ' 4 ,AX W u ' s - iiigiftillgd KN , Z x Rf lss, Pndslqejft 1 Witt X' I s ix' ,I ' .'? ' ' i J -K A x X side. ' Kii.5 Dale Lighthlzer 'Oh well, Napoleon was small too,' '5' 9 Basketball 1 . ,, Vice President 5 ...:. 4 Track 2 Baseball 3 Tumbling 1 Betty Kuckenbecker 'There are two sides to every question, My side and the wrong Band l-2-3-4 Forensics 1-5-4 Class Play 3-4 Drametics Club 5-4 Pep Club 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Pep Band 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Eunice Knitter 'Not so innocent and eophistlcat d as she looks ' Hom . Club 1 bjjj Margaret Lange It's better to sleep in class than waste a perfectly good night.' Home Ec. Club 2 Dramatlcs Club 4 Pep Club 4 Forensics 1 Glee Club 2 Frank Lowry 'Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his head.' Basketball 1-5-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Class Play 5 Letterman s Club 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 1 80 Doris Luedtke 'Her heart is like the moon, ever changing, but always with a man in it M Home Ee. Club 1-2 Glee Club 4 Adeline Mueller 'She greets everyone with g sm1le,', Forensics l Band l-2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Pep Band 1-2-3-4 Dramatlcs Club 2-3-4 Class Pray 4 Debate l Glee Club 1-2-3-4'v Annual Staff 3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Goldlne Neuman 'I don't believe in love at first sight, but I do believe ln taking a second look. Band 2-3-4 Dramatlcs Club 3-4 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Cheerleading 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Glee Club 4 Kenneth Schacht 'Girls are a nuisance, but I wou1dn't mind having one.' Pep Club 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 3-4 Transfer from Fall Creek Charles Shoemaker 'All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling so well myself,' Football 4 Annual Staff Track 1 Baseball 3 .v X G. A. A. 2 1 1 -.ar .lagg .MS d693f'Q Wallace Shon S WGlrls are bothersome, but I like to be bothered ' Orchestra 3-4 Football 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 3-4 Pep Band 2-3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Dramatlcs Club 3- Pep Club 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Class Pres. 3-4 Track l Baseball 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 ' school y its delights, but ' can't compare with high gggool nights. Home Ec. Club 1 Newspaper Staff 4 Dramatlcs Club 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Forensics 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3 Sm,t ,u Y 'gl Smith She's here, I heard her ' Newspaper Staff 4 gi ab?- f-ESV .NNY EAN wkll S 5 5 William Sugars 'The more I see of women, the more I like ' Basketball 4 Football 4 Class Secretary 3 Vice President 4 Pep Club 3-4 Newspaper Staff l 6 - Anna Tumm 'Life without a laugh is very dull.' Home Ee. Club 1 Newspaper Staff 4 if- '-c' vb 'A It-1 I- Profectlonlst 4 efva-,J VL,s- - f- K f f -T N? is is Arnold Tumm 'Never says too much- never gets ln dutch.' Doroth Zank Y Elmer Zank 'A Sirl who always 'For disturbance I does her part and t b 1 who excels 1n'the gaggsggfgl gaggnmyself ' k f t mr 2'-E-'B Football as-4 Basketball 4 Lala Zell Nworry and I have never.msLll.... Home Ec. Club 1 Beverly West uThere are other men then tgose in schoo1.' Home Ec. Club 2 4 MW MMM 4 WW Lorie Zlelsdorf W 'Her life is a series of adventuresg with a different hero an eagg one,' Dramatics Club 5-4 Pep Club 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Forensics 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Cheerle der 3-4 sim CLASS or-'rxcszns LM 1 WQQ President-Wally Shong , M Wu Vice President-B111 Sugars BMV? 1 secretary Treasurer Earl Drehmel HM B P 9 vcr- Y: OO tv! 2nd R0 D ehme1v Elbert. Hllts, Emanuel, Mueller Zielanorf, Neuman, Ande lst Row- Miss Harrison, Bennett, Shoemaker, Anderson, Emanuel, Shong, M1 Fortnum. Dick Emanuel ---Adeline Mueller Sherwood Anderson Judy Emanuel ---Lorls Zlelsdorf Jack Bennett Wally Shong Charles Shoemaker -----Earl Drehmel Ellis Anderson Editor ---- - ---------- ---------- ----- - Business Manager -------------- - Associate Editor- -------- ------- Assistant Business Manager ----------- Advertising Managers ----------- Assistant Editor- ----- -- -------- ------ Art Editor --------- ------------- Sports Editor -------------- ..... Assistant Art Editor -------........ -Goldlne Neumann Janna Hilta Ruth Elbert Typ1sta-- ----- - -----.-.-.. ---.--- Annual Staff The 'Beaver' staff is a senior organization, with the exception of two Junior members who will automatically become editor and business manager of the 1945 annual. Dick Emanuel and Adeline Mueller inherited the positions of editor and business manager on this year's staff. The Editor and Manager selected other seniors and two Junior members to assist them in this ye production of the'45 Beaver. Following the appointment of the staff, actual work on the annual was begun. All members cooperated and gave freely of their time to insure the success of this year's annual. Much credit goes to Miss Harrison, for her guidance was invaluable to us. PSOH SS ar's L., Yl'1,A: ff,-,. U ,.J . U fgfwcfmrfhtgg ff LQMQM fqgmw ,gf X J AJ E jj!! 21 XX 15+ jjf: I. if JXKHY ,ylrplffjb ggqixf iffyrfr IJ 5 :J Q9 J JN b Sy SV Qi NQSINXNJ' j lj ,fx WW if iw Mi W W .x i IPX .g. Wy 3 'X I' r W 1 fi-,X X .NX Wm M J xy, 6355? f 0 . 31 4th Row Herrick, Schmidt, Barka, Rahl Warner Shoemaker, Lange Golden, Hoehn, Emanuel, Henry yggg Row Schumacher, Ruscln Arrlee, Dolotta, W Johnson Dobrenz, Glenz, Ayres, Pothos, Mr Winch X gg Row M. Erdman, Weiee, Lengyel Rugotzke, Brunzllck, Taggart, Sutton, Miss Hendrickson Q 153 Row Halvorson Roepke, Schalinske, Fischer, Anderson, D. Johnson MEC! Hadorn, mm Daniels .MQ Staots, 123.822 Kaiser, F' H E S H M A N C L A 3 S 1 if nn Row Ida, zank, nn, R, sleg, Golden, 1 ff 1 MaoLacnlan, Diokinsen, . '-if U F it- 35, 5rd Row: Mr. Humuhrey tz, Lange, Glenz, Squipegr V. V, 7 McCarty, Eaton, Bal , Miss Kube. J ff' Q I J yi 'nd Row! Arviss. 1, Dobrenv, Shoemaker, mf' If ff ,if . 1 , Kramschustsr, lor, walde, Hammond. gy j , ,U st Row: O1 n , Haskins, Stark, Mierow, pf 1 . , ' S' B' -36 loaf, VM Nj-' 1 fl xx f if U 1 IA :Nj V If . L4 fLs41i WV 1 G' ' 'f .gf . if .,,L A J Q x 6 ' , H :' scraucn, Markham, Jnenke. Zwk. Lf-wson. Mierow. ROSS. - . of .1 , X , Solis ,' A f xx I.-or ?nd ow: Travis, Livermore, Schroeder, Sieg, R. Zpnk. ' J f jf lst How: Erdman, Grams, Coakely, Zebar-th, Kramschuster, Ives, ' ox , -1 on Miss Barnes. 'fbvkwf Nr 215' S E V E N T H G R A D E W' in I Qrd Row: Bucks, Goede, Christiansen, A. Boettoner, P. Boettcher, Donnelly Eaton. 'ana Rowrt Zillmer, Kung, Guberuson, Berry snong, M. Ram, D. nam, ist How: Lambrecht, Livermore, Brunzlick, Houn, Shefchir, J. Herrick, D. Herrick, Mr . Be nett. , 5 . , S H V' Owgafx-ev x,fn.,f' ww, of ,f I If t,A,u-f' HSj,w 'figur- izflf' XXX ff f X X X , x x ff f X X X I X N if A N 'V' f B 5,0 , A 1 N 9, N 0 9 D W 2 1 9 EQ aa - elf 'fi f 'lg 17 4 X. iii 4 ' Q :-355 hi C0 H O M Yu -3- V-I C. U B Q u 2nd Row: Taylor, Zebarth, Sutton, Lighthizer, Zillmer, Dobrenz, E. Glenz, Jerome. aff! lst Row: Hammond, Miss Kube, Zank, Schroeder, Sieg, R. Dobrenzigjggl Qikbrrf Lv I rn I. C-Ienz, aggart. S L ,NB VDQ govt' ' M QZSJ OJ -'N' M 4 wp A 4th Row: Young, Bennett, Anderson, Dickenson, Mueller, McLellan, l Y Zam5erf, Schmidt, Emanuel, Lowry, Shong, Miss Fortnum. . 3rd Row: Hoehn, P. Lange, Hilts, Honadel, Kuckenbecker, Warner, SEoemaEer, Hanson, Balliett, M. Lange, Ginther, Smith. f 2nd Row: Kaufman, Ostrum, A. Mueller, J. Emanuel, Miller, Mueller, X Sfevens, Stasts, A. Emanuel. Hewitt, Zielsdorf, Neumann. IST? lst Row: Johnson, Jacobson, Yule. 1 . N Q? 51 A X3 f U Nfl u 'xv wk' BV 1 5rd Row: Bennett, Anderson, Dickenson, Shoemaker, Sohacht, Sugars, WOM ,J DreEieI, D. Emanuel, Lowry, Sheng, E. Anderson. 2nd Row: Young, Johnson, Fredrick, Hilts, Honadel, Kuckenbecker, BaIIIeEt, A. hmanu 1, M. Lance, Hewitt. A,un,L,Z., Aw 1st.Row: Ja obson Rahl, Hoehn, P. Lange, Mueller, Staats, Timm, Eefirens, M num. K Che 3-de s' elsdorf, Neumann, Ginther, J. Maw. A21 S SX we-,,w Nuff, f fcfZ..,ZffA 5rd Row: Dr-ehme X Gerike, ic IISJYQQQ ,gg ' Young, Tacobson, Tohnson, Shoemaker, Lowry-,-fd! , Sheng, i'1I'6dI'1Ck, 15manue1,' S. Anderson, E. An eragf, Bennett YH- S L F- g n. N Fl R M E N S 10 ge C L U B 1-J C U . B . JW! mf W g 1 V ,15rd Row: Hilts, Smith, Waldo, Newton, Kramschuster, Ostrum, lluellen, ' f N McLellan, D. Smith, Barka, Neuman J. Smith. X A JV V' 2nd Row: Miller, Mueller, Lange, Golden, Lambert, Haldeman, Hanson, , YEEIHett, Lance, A. Emanuel, Johnson, Taylor. , Amy N' 'flat Row: Mueller, Warner, Balliett, Luedtke, Ruscin, Hubbard, DuRoy, on ,Q Walker, Staats, Timm, Shefechek, Kuekenbecker, Mr Lg: ' V jx' A I ' . JJ Ke , A,- ,h,.,1 J t Naewwf ff .ff J Q -Ll., , Y l ' Qtr if vo' J DM-.1,.-. ,J ,V 2nd Row: Stevens, Haldeman, A. Zielsuorf, Lambert, Emanuel, ' ' KauI'man, Lange, Golden, Hoehn. t PM I' lst Row: Bauch, Hanson, Rahl, S. Balliett, Newton, Kramschuster, X 'H-'.fA XJ v .Jf hw X N5 x xy' N if E? ,L .WL We x,, Schefchik, Shoemaker, Miss Feske. ' N E W S P A P E R S QQ T A F F 3rd Row: Tumm, Smith, Osturm, Mr. Humphrey, Mueller, 'fffx 2nH Row: Kaufman, Albert, Zielsdorf, Herrick, McLellan, Hilts, Mueller, , Adi Ist How: Ginther, Smith, Kuckenbecker, Neumann, Jungerberg, Jaenke, Haskiri gQ Hhs Harrison O , 3-f , Q' 9 ct Al. '? 'C Q Q4 . gd- X V.,-S SRT-or th Row: Taylor, Hadorn, Staats, Newton, Goede, Klin , Grams, Lawson, is Q -u e, hong. Q ' g V N3 Qlird Rovf: Shefchik, Eothos, Hinsrhand, Johnson, Shoemaker, B. Shefchik, 40 . Ballfett, Donnellg, Mr. Winch. ' 2nd Row: Jerome, oth, K. Sheng, Warmer, Berry, Rahl, Ives, Reetz, Q ' C. Sfionp, Hanson. fl Yymb lst Row: Anderson, Colby, Watenphul, Ramsey. ,J X E G I N N I N G B A N L I i B A L D 3rd Row: Johnson, Goede, Balliett, Bierrow, Lange, Zebarth, Kuckenbecker, a ac an, Hondel, Young, R. Emanuel, J. Emanuel, Ostrum, Kaufman obson. d Row: M. Hoehn, Schroeder, Sleg, Ginther, Livermore, Travis, Smith, ue er, Sutton, Mueller, Staats, Hall, Shong, J. Hoehn, Mr. Winch. st Row: Kramchuster, Warner, Lambert, Haldemen, Miller, Hanson, Ruscin, eumann, Anderson, Johnson, Bennett, Mueller, Hilts, Newton, Kramchuster. 3 cgil Twirlers: Ringhand, Schefchlk, Newton, J. Johnson, D. Johnson. During the 1944-45 season the High School Band and 1t's sub-section, the Pep Band, have made themselves a very good record. The band, under the leadership of Mr. Winch, has made such a good record in the past year that it has been recognised by the Music War Council of America, on the basis of bands playing for patriotic events and for 'bond concerts The 'bond concerts' were the original idea of our able director, Mr. Samuel R. Winch. The presentation of the award to the band for it's 'music for victory' activities, during the Dec. 7th, 1944 'bond concert', marked the highpoint of our band year. The band also marched for the homecoming celebration and manuevered during the halves of the homecoming game. In the bag of tricks were included the formation of several letters, including a 'D' in honor of Durand, the opposing team, and an 'A' in honor of the home team. All through the football and basketball season the Pep Band made a practice of playing both at pep meetings and at all home games. It made a very good record throughout and seemed to be appreciated by the audience. The last formal concert of the band was held March 22, 1945. There was a good crowd and the program was enjoyed by all. A successful informal concert was given down town in the band stand a week before school was dismissed. This event ended the band concerts for this year. Among other activities, the band played for the Chicken Clinic on March lO, 1945. The final band event of the year will be the ceremonies on Memorial Day. Due to the war, only a small tournament will be held. Bands in the radius of 25 miles will be able to compete. is 9 C57 ORT I 2 Qs - W X2 'Q ' N- XX N ' ,DQ 'w,.,,4b, :,.u4,......,r . ' f.. -, X,. 1.!, I--nj xl ,1 1. 7 Z X EJ 5rd Row: McCune, Karlln, Sufars. Junherberg, Pettis, Hoehn, McAdams ,2!4j'r f-,bg,fiJ Smith, Uohrson. ,- 2nd Row: Lowry, Emanuel, Hadorn, Jacobson, Young, Gerlde, Dickenson, -4 'Tp -f f 'J Wahl, MacLachlan, Shonc. lst Row: Coach Humphrey, Drehmel, Shoemaker, Anderson Fredricks, I - 'b Dlcienson, Anderson, Bennett, Golden. fy 1 1944 FOOTBALL soxsou S' Augusta 18 Mondovl 7 Augusta O Arcadia 6 Augusta 59 Osseo O Augusta 46 Whitehall O Augusta 51 Durand 7 Augusta 20 Black River Falls 4 football season. finished in new coach, fine working the twelve prad- Ellle Anderson, Wally Shonp, Milton Dickinson, Don Gerike, Ferl Drehmel, Charles Shoemaker, Clifford Fredrick, Jack Bennett, Jim Golden, and Bill Sugars. The Aupusta Qeavers completed a very successful Starting the season with seven letterman, the Beavers second place for the third stralvht year. Augusta's Mr. Humphrey, developed his inexperienced team into a machine. Much of the success of the team is due to uatinz seniors. They are Fritz Lowry, Dick hmanuel, In the opening game of the season, Augusta met last year's champs, Beavers raining on an inter- Dlck Emanuel Mondovl. It was a fast and hard-fought game with the an 18-7 victory. Aupusta scored in the first quarter cepted pass and ninely yard run by Milton Dickinsen. scored in the second quarter, puttlnp the Beavers ahead 12-O at the half. Mondovi pushed over a touchdown and threatened third quarter, Auvusta found themselves again in the the lead in the fourth period, with Dick Emanuel aoing over standing up to end the days scoring. Traveling to Arcadia the following week, the beavers suffered their only defeat of the season. Arcadia was outplayed, but took advantave of the breaks to score ir the last quarter. Augusta, scored a touch- oown in the last two minutes, but due to a penalty, it was called hack. In their third game, the Beavers smothered dsseo by the score of cominn in each one touchdown, Dick Emanuel, Augusta quarter- the sidelines 39-O. The scorinv was evenly done, with touchdowns period. The scorinz was done by kllle Anderson with Fritz Lowry, two touchdowns and one extra point, and three touchdowns and two extra points. Wally Shonp, back strained a tendon in his foot, which put him on for the remainder of the season. The following Thursday, the Augusta powerhouse overwhelmed Whitehall 46-O. The first team scored twice in each of the first three quarters, before being replaced by the reserves. The reserves pushed pushed acrossed the final score in the last period. Dick Emanuel led the scoring with four touchdowns and two extra points. Lowry with one touchdown and one extra point, Fredrick and Rahl with one touchdown each and Halverson with one conversion scored the remaining points. In the annual homecoming game, Augusta met and outclassed their opponent, Durand. The Beavers scored twice in the first quarter on an 1B-yard run by Dick Emanuel and a pass from Emanuel to Don Gerlke, over the goal line. Emanuel converted after the first touch- down. The first team was given a rest in the second period and Durand pushed across its only score. Emanuel scored twice and Ellie anderson once in the last half, making the final outcome, Augusta 31- rand 7. Augusta journled to Black River Falls for their final and only nizht same of the season. Don Gerlke scored on a pass and Milton Dicklnsen on an intercepted pass with Dick Emanuel, convertlnv both goals for the Beavers in the first quarter. The Black River Falls team tied it up in the second quarter two touchdowns and two extra points. Play during the third and most of the fourth period kept see-sawing back and forth in the center of the field. With but forty seconds of play remaining, Emanuel threw a pass to Gerike in the end zone zlving Augusta a 20-14 victory. Dick Emanuel, star halfback, scored in all names except one, making a total of 79 points on twelve touchdowns and seven extra points. He proved to be the conference's leading scorer. Tackles, Sherwood Anderson and Howard Luedtke, center, Merle Jacobson and Haofback Dale Dicklnsen are the only lettermen returning next season. Fritz Lowry, fullback, made a showing as the most valuable all around backfleld man for the year. Fritz with his three years of playing experience in the line came out in his senior year as a powerfull fullback, Hia expert blocking and tacklinv were a great factor in team morale and in the final scores also. Fritz was elected Most Valuable Player by the lettermen. Honorary Captains were elected for each game and they were, Fritz Lowry, londove gameg Dick Emanuel, Arcadia game, Wally Sheng, Osseo game, Ellie Anderson, Whitehall gameg Earl Drehmel, Durand game, and Don Gerike, Black River Falls game. Dick Emanuel was elected Captain at the close of the season. CONFERENCE STANDINGS WON LOST TIED Arcadia 5 0 l Augusta 5 l O Mondovl 4 l 1 Durand 2 4 O Black River Falls 1 4 l Osseo l 4 l Whitehall 1 5 O 2nd Row: Coach Humphrey, Johnson, Gerike, Drohmel, D. Dickenson, Young. lst Bow: Lowry, M. Dickenson, Emanuel, Sheng, Anderson, R. Jolnson, N'r. 1944-45 Basketball Season We X The ES They Al teena ZS' :se vmirea all v 1 27 Durand 55 14 Mondovi 56 26 Mondovi 57 40 Black River Falls 54 20 Black River Falls 50 26 Osseo 58 55 Osseo 28 12 Altoona 54 58 Fairchild 51 26 Arcadia 48 25 Arcadia 55 28 wMenominee 47 45 Fairchild 56 29 iMondoV1 59 24 Durand 47 27 uiau Claire 29 57 Whitehall 58 52 4 tournament games After completing a very successful football season, the Beavers put away their football togs and started playing basketball. Augusta fans were expecting big things of their team and they weren't too disappointed. with five lettermen returning from last years' great team, the future looked very bright. For the second straight year in a row, the Beavers won the conference championship, although they did lose one game to Mondovi Winning the first two games in the tournament, Augusta lost the final to a tall Eau Claire team. The team scored a total of 795 points to 545 for their opponents, or an average of 41.75 points per game to 28.5 for the opposition. Dick Emanuel, Star forward, scored a total of 555 points to lead the team in scoring. The chances of next years team do not look too favorable, due to1he graduation of seven seniors. They are Ellis Anderson, Dick Emanuel, Milton Dickinsen, Wally Shong, Fritz Lowry, Don Gerike and Earl Drehmel. Augusta opened the season with their rivals, Altoona. The game was fast all the way with the Beavers proving to be the better team by a 45-56 score. Dick Emanuel led the scoring with 25 points. The following week the Beavers met their first conference opponent, Durand. At times the game was very rough with a total of 51 fouls called. Durand was outscored in each quarter, with all Augusta reserves seeing action. Final score, Augusta 55, Durand 14. In their second conference game, the Beavers suffered their first defeat at the hands of Mondovi. Augusta's lack of heighth and their poor shooting were the chief reasons for the loss. The Beavers missed shot after shot that would have given them victory. Final score, 40-57. -W In their third conference game, the Beavers journied t Black River Falls. Augusta again had trouble with their shooting, and f nd them- selves trailing 2O-l5 at the half. They outscored their opponents and took over the lead in the third quarter, which they held for the rest of the game. The final score was 50-26. In their next game, the Beavers had no trouble in defeating Osseo. The game was very slow, with neither team showing to much strength on the offensive. The winners took an early lead which they kept lengthening throughout the game. Final score, 29-12. The Beavers next game was a non-conference affair with Fairchild. The game was close all the way with Augusta edging out a 51-26 victory. In their return match with Fairchild, Augusta rang up another victory. Fairch1ld's free-throw shooting ability kept the game close, but the Beavers fine all-around play gave ther a 56-29 victory. Durand was the next team to taste defeat at the hands of Augusta. The winners started to score at the beginning and continued throughout the game. Final outcome, 47-27. The following week Augusta trounced Whitehall twice. The final score of the first meeting was 58-52. In the return game, the 71-27 score was even more lopsided. Augusta next met Mondovl in a very herd fought battle. The score was close all the way until the last four minutes, when the Beavers put on a rally to give them a 56-26 victory. The Beavers proved that they could really play ball when the breaks were against them. The first five played the whole game and turned in a very commendable job. This victory gave the Beavers the conference the lead which they had lost in the last meeting with Mondovi. Being inspired by their elemation to first place, the Beavers went on a scoring spree against Black River Falls. Augusta jumped to an early lead which they kept addinv to as the game progressed. Final score was 54-20. In their second game with Osseo, the Beavers played their only overtime game of the season. Trailing 54-52 with only seconds remaining, the Beavers tied the score on a bucket by Don Gerike. Coming out for the three minute overtime, Augusta put on the heat and sank two baskets to give them a 58-55 victory. In their second engagement with Altoona, the Beavers suffered their second defeat. Augusta's tame was definitely slowed down, due to the small floor. The rallroaders sprand to an early lead, which the Beavers were unable to overcome. With time running out, the boys put on a drive that fell short at the final whistle. Final score was 58-54. In their final game of the regular season, the Beavers gained a 48-25 victory over Arcadia. The win gave Augusta the undisputed champ- ionship of the Mississippi Valley Conference. Augusta defeated Menomonee 47-45 in the first game of the Regional Tournament. The game was the fastest and best played contest of the Tounament. Trailing by six points at the end of the first quarter, the Beavers staged a second period rally that gave them a seven point lead at the half. The last half featured the same fine play as the first with the Indians being unable to overcome Augusta's lead. Dick Emanuel set the pace with 54 points to stage one of the finest shooting exhibitions ever witnessed by tournament fans. The Beavers found themselves playing Mondovi in their second game. Having lost one and won one with the Buffalos, this game attracted a great deal of attention. In the first period, Augusta had a little trouble with their shots, until Wally Sheng started sinking them. The Beavers held a nine point lead at the half. Dick Emanuel started going in the third period, and Augusta lengthened their lead. The fourth quarter saw the reserves give the first team a rest. Emanuel and Sheng led the scoring with 15 and 12 respectively. Final score, 59-24. In the final game of the tournament, Augusta lost to Eau Claire, 57-29. The Beavers being unable to connect with their shots found themselves trailing lO-O at the end of the first quarter. Augusta tried desperately to overtake this lead in the remaining periods, but were unsuccessful. The Beavers were constantly handicapped by lack of height which proved to be the deciding factor in their loss nBn T E A M H E R E C O M E T H E B R I D E sl gng Egg: Coach Humphrey, MacLach1an, Hoehn, McAdam, R. Johnson, Mgr. lst Row: Schacht, Rahl, Hadorn, Jacobson, Sugars 1,,, J a rv :lt The cast of the Junior Clase Play: 2nd Row: M. Ayres, Anderson, Young, Jacobson, Miss Fortnum. TiT'RBi1 A. Arries, Emanuel, Hoehn, Lange, Golden, Warner. KNOB on picture: Bob Halvorson and Don Johnson, Stage Mgr.J SENIOR CLASS PLAY Characters: Dr. John Hillary, KnOld Doon? --------- - --------- Jack Bennett Dr. Robert Hillary--fnBobn, his sonl ---- -------- Dick Emanuel Pa Brown Ca neighborl ------ ---------------------- Wally Shong Ma Brown Chis wife! ------- ---------------- ------ -Janna Hilts -------Lorie Zielsdorf --------Ellis Anderson -------Adeline Mueller ------Milton Dicklnsen ----------Earl Drehmel Margaret Burns CBob's f1anc'ee3 ------- Dick Burns Cher kid brother? ---------- Janet Martin fNO1d Doc's' niece? ------ Mr. Hevple ia lawyerl ---- ------------- Dr. Edmond Brand Ka friend of Bob, ---- Helen Brand fhis dfurhteri ------------ -----------car-Q1 smith Mary Selby- -------- friends--H ------ ------------ Jean Herrick Mrs. Rossi --------- M-and ------- -- -------------- Betty Kaufman Mrs. Cronin -------- patients --------- f- ---Betty Kuckenbecker Mrs. Mellon ------ ----- of- ------------- ---we--Phyllis Honadel Lois Warner -------- NO1d Doc' ----- - ---------n- Goldine Neumann The following is a short story of uOld Doon: Old Doc Hillary thinks his son Bob is coming home from medical school to practice with him. But Young Doc has been offered a rich and easy big- to marry Helen, his daughter Young Doc is still in love have nerve enough to tell him. The home-town girl plans, and Bob goes off on He leaves him a note- It's then that neighborly city practice with Dr. Brand-and also a chance It all sounds fine, but for two things: First, with his home-town girl, and second, he doesn't his father that he 1sn't going to practice with breaks off her engagement when she hears of his a trip withthe Brands without facing his father. and when 1 oc reads lt, he suffers a stroke. a Bro A . things in hand. She fakes a telegram to Old Doc, that makes 11 in ung Doc is taking over the home-town practice after all, and O o23?9d s harny in that belief. But Young Doc has no intention of doing y c hing-and says so when he hears what Ma Brown has done. Then, in go? ing scene of great emotional force, Ma shows Young Doc what half a jjfJ c tu y of rr-ctice with the home folks has meant in human lives saved. It' 1 p o Young ',g tm c'sfee his 'ractioe-and his wife! 531-vf' ,,. -5 V WMA A-,A 1 Y-any v . S W fsseaso CLASS'WILL Ellis Anderson, will and bequeath my interest in the Junior class to Jack Hoehn. George Barstow, will and bequeath my ability to sing cowboy songs to Gene Autry. Mildred Behrens, will and bequeath my chemistry book to anyone who may think he can understand it. Jack Bennett, will and bequeath my numerous inventions to the patent office. Dorothy Brown, will and bequeath my size 4t shoe to Jim MacLachlan. Audrey Dicklnsen, will and bequeath my ability to teach Sunday school to Bob Horel. Milton Dicklnsen, will and bequeath my interest in Cadott to anyone who has enough gas. Earl Drehmel, will and bequeath my trips to Eau Claire to get my glasses fixed to anyone who wants to skip school. Naomi DuRcy, will and bequeath my long walk to school to Ruth Schroeder. Ruth Elbert, will and bequeath my eyes to some referees. Arlene Emanuel, will and bequeath my place in the glee club to Reno Slsg. Dick Emanuel, will and bequeath my ability to interrupt teachers to Merle Jacobson. Clifford Fredrick, will and bequeath my traps to Arlls Glenz. Donald Gerike, will and bequeath my walk to school to Dick Johnson. Marilene Ginther, will and bequeath my dancing ability to Art Solis. Jim Golden, will and bequeath my sense of humor to Bob Hope. Corrine Hagedorn, will and bequeath my numerous dates to Beatrice Walker Gladys Haskins, will and bequeath my blonde hair to Turk Fisher. Jean Herrick, will and bequeath my navy men to Florence Huth. Janice Hewitt, will and bequeath my waistline to Sherwood Anderson. Janna Hilts, will and bequeath my continuous line to Doreen Sieg. Phyllis Honadel, will and bequeath my swing and sway to Sammy Kaye. Betty Johnson, will and bequeath my boy friends to Uncle Sam. Loraine Jungerberg, will and bequeath my ability to hit all the night ots to Jeanette Rugotzke. spots to Jeanette Rugotzke. Betty Kaufman, will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to the Oshkosh All-Stars. Eunice Knitter, will and bequeath my roller-skating technique to Helen Hammond. Betty Kuckenbecker, will and bequeath my bass horn to anyone who thinks he has wind enough to play it. Margaret Lange, will and bequeath my frequent absenses from school to Marie Hadorn. Dale Lighthizer, will and bequeath my hair-do to Veronica Lake. Frank Lowry, will and bequeath my radar ability to Bill Smith. Doris Luedtke, will and bequeath my Monday morning absenses to Pauline Lange. Adeline Mueller, will and bequeath my love for Harry James' protegee to Dorothy Klrkham. Goldlne Neumann, will and bequeath my nights away from home to Grace Mueller. Kenneth Schecht, will and bequeath my ride on the Rodell Rocket to Flash Gordon. Charles Shoemaker, will and bequeath my English book to the wastepaoer drive. Wallace Shong, will and bequeath my liking to the office to Bill Roepke. Carol Smith, will and bequeath my interest in drummers to future drummers Helen Smith, will and bequeath my steady man to Arlene Herrick. Bill Sugars, will and bequeath my ability to out pulpwood to Joe Kaiser. Anna Tumm, will and bequeath my numerous nights at Fourn1er's to Gloria Mueller. Arnold Tumm, will and bequeath my quiet ways to LaMo1ne Erdman. Beverly West, will and bequeath my future marriage to Arlis Glenz. Dorothy Zank, will and bequeath my drawing ability to Charles Kuehn. Elmer Zank, will and bequeath myself to the infantry. Lala Zell, will and bequeath my deep voiceto Jeanine Hubbard. Lorls Zielsdorf, will and bequeath myshorthand skill to Ruth Dobrenz. CLASS PROPHECY HI want to relate a little story to you, Fritz, now that you're set- tled down as president of the Super DeLuxe Plastic Shoe Manufacturing Corp., and I'm beginning to get dividends out of my latest enterprise, The Bennett Vital Statistics Bureau. You see, a few months ago, back in the spring of 1955, I decided that I would like to have a record of what my old classmates were doing at the time. It struck me that 'uc 1 survey would be good experience for my newly termed organization, so I s.t my original 602 investigators on the trail. The first report that came in was in regard to William Sugars. Squirt, I discovered, had gone to Siberia in 1950 shortly after the failure of his att-mpt to drain the Mediterranean Sea for pulpwood land. But ln Siberia he had just complete. a new il5,WOO,OOO,OOO portable saw-mill and is rapidly clearing off the Siberian forests. A few minutes later Investigator No. 444 came into my office with the report that he had just run into Dorothy Brown on a westbound airliner, heading for her new assignment in her nursing career at a Marine Veterans Hospital. During their conversation on the trip she informed him that Corrine Hagedorn was now getting settled in her Park Avenue spa an eventful honeymoon. She also said that Carol Smith was soon ried to a famous movie actor, Van Johnson. Her attendants were Hewitt and Arlene Emanuel, together with their two fiances, two cowhands, Donald Gerike and Arnold Tumm. tment after to be mar- to be Janice Mexican After that the reports came in thick and fast. Clifford Frederick and Charles Shoem ker, I learned, have been in Africa trapping Gooney Birds. They are both multi-blllionares now after selling millions of Gooney skins to Mr. George Barstow, the man who has made Wilson famous for nBarstow- E11lt Gooney Skin Coats.n Investigator No. 355g, better known to you as Naomi DuRoy, reports that Richard Emanuel, after putting up the Augusta Packing Plant, which can be seen several miles out on Riverview Drive, has formed a chain of meat markets across the nation and is referred to as nAmerica's First Meat Baron.n Assisting him in his profession are Doris Luedtke, Loraine Junger- berg, and Gladys Haskins who skim through the lockers ln their heliocopter inspecting the meat. his very efficient bookkeeper, Betty Kuckenbecker, takes care of his personal checking account and keeps him in the clear. Also in the meat market industry is Ellis Anderson, who has taken over part management of the Kohnke Meat Market in Augusta. Betty Kaufman is working for him as head cashier after having taught Dorothy Zank, Anna Tumm, and Betty Johnson the art of clerking in a grocery store. We've found, too, that Margaret Lange is proprietress of an exclusive club in Hollywood which was erected in honor of the veteran sailors from World War ll. It seems that Marilene Ginther is there,too, in hopes of seeing her man. The attractive hat check girl in the same club is Ruth Elbert. These three girls have had some jolly good times together since Ruth got her position through Dale Lighthizer, a Navy veteran himself. It seems that Helen Smith and Beverly West have married in the ten years since graduation, but at the present time are suing for divorce. Helen believed that Beverly's husband was a better provider than hers and vice versa. Class Prophecy, continued In the agricultural field, Mr. Earl Drehmel has just completed his laborless farm. By means of a control panel he can run his farm from an easy chair. All the scientists are watching Earl's experiment sith inter- est, because if successfully operated it will revolutionize the farmers life. Then, too, a newspaper came into our office one day, and I happened to see a familiar face on the front page. It was my old neighbor, Goldine Neumann, who had just won the annual bathing beauty contest at Miami Beach. Loris Zielsdorf was also making her iome in thc vicinity with her hero - husband, an Air Force veteran of World War ll. Milton Dickenson has been elected governor of Minnesota by the WA dollar bill in every pocket and five manager was Kenneth Schacht and his secretary Phyllis Honadel. Wallace 'The hornn Sheng, has just swooned the public with his hit, nTrumphet Lullaby? Adeline Mueller ls ln charye of record and Ace- Card Party on the basis of his nPoker Dealn platform, which promises aces in every deck.n His campaign latest skett music sales and reports that it is so successful that people buy records of it to cure insomnia to the soothing notes that emanate from his golden horn. From New York the news comes in that Eunice Knitter and Mildred Behrens are rowers Models. Elmer Zank, another former classmate, has taken OVEI' the agency because of Mr. Powers failing health. As dress designers Elmer has hired Lala Zell and Jean Herrick. Jean turned to dress designing only because of her recent divorce from the famous millionaire, Baltus Van Hindergrift, who is now taking up wedded life with Janna Lilts, Dean of Women at Harvard. We understand, too, that Audrey Dickinson is doing missionary work in South America. She went there immediately after torld war ll and finds that her work there is very interesting. Jim Golden, following Dick's example, has been very successful his uGolden Glow Electric Companyn, which only last week bought out Electric and Westinghouse, in a fast move to corner the industry. Well, Fritz, new that my investigators have been so successful locating our former classmates, this ends my survey and I must find thing else to do. I will go on with my census of the population of quitos in the Everglades of Flor1da.n iseeceaseecsaeeseacreeeeeeesaecs426242aeasaesecbasaeqsasasaeeeeeeseeaeasceceaaeece:sas V elf Autographs Ljfpfv, rf L! ff' N Vw, 'J' Vo' 'YYNJIJ6 :fx 0, JV! f .Ay !A2li' 4:2 Q13 ff vxc. jf' QA,-4 sky V C!fTg5b.. X nfrk U f . 4 , JWS! f1yf4Wj3?0,4A,L!! I UIAQLJDCD W 1 offftxagfvf rw 0-3 S with General in some- mis- in , - ,wx D- Y I 1, . W ...- - , y , -K . '-' , .. I F 1 N, fs 2 4 f r A it . v 5 L 2 Hs il 9 1 . P 11 . Ll- L k min D 8 E, , Y I fn. A-f In-' lf V3 if- ' bf r ,ug f by L 5 ' Q- . ,l', ,1 'Q ,Ha . 4 Y . in 0 . .LL ' ' 'I' uw- I :X Rini' 9' 1 , 4, .. I ,Y . .Q . L gi , A U ,L 'A , .. r 4. ' , V S: ' 'M . , - '-N , - . yi-gi . A ' A i 1, V- , - I u . ,E , i 'Q '3 Erma! -I JA . e , 1 e7i in .r ,W :F .1- J' 'x 33 b M .. V f -v, . .,.,,-..1,. N A, , Q. P-5-J' .wie klfflfa' - -, pn 'S-5259 f ' S I xxx 5 1. Tired, Goldie? 2. Janice Hewitt 3. Two little Junzerberrs 4. Oh, that wind!! 5. The Clubhouse 6. Sleeping Beauty Winch 7. Bashful Jean? 8. Ruby 9. Having fun 10. Where to? ll. Phyllis Eaton 12 13 14 15 16 17 . Homecoming Pep Band . Warm, huh Judy? . Smart Stuff . Homecoming Game . Little, weren't they!! . Jo Ann's riding legs. JC - y . V x 1 pgfffxx The following business and professional men of the city of XP Augusta have contributed to help make our annual possible. PK. M ' 51.00 ' QP ' AQF Xjfp r XQ' Our Ladies Beauty Salon S rf! ' Ryfyy X Coast to Coast Hardware X. KEFX ff y' Stringer Merchandise X GXES ' Korth's Super Market fy AX! l Wm. B. Metz Clnsurancel I Q Augusta Auto Company XO? HM Augusta Flour 6: Feed Co. X Moena Standard Super Service - 1 pfy Jfgw Zemples Confectionery Mg I Green Lantern Cafe Dr. Zlehr - hi N Dr. R. B. Washburn Xffyfa l Emanuel Bros. BMJ v ,E Earl E. Warner My M Q 3 .so QD V!!! ' Gamble Store X jjj!! jj ' v Rick Agency 'I jj L1vesey's Pharmacy df 1 Lowry'a Shoe Shop A Nu Cafe Clarence Berry Gas G Electric Welding Young's Barber Shop George Howard'e Barber Shop Ardell Markham's Barber Shop Gilbert E. Hatch Coles Standard Service Colby's Drug Store QCGQGQGO Zhank Ygglll -,. r--1-Af -.-5-Q--QQ 1 -x'ff'r:+33L?4g- fag. .xQ A -Q1 VJ' ' - - -- -.,- --Qf . ' sajg-T-Q -ff iff '-'-Q--Qi'-wg' f'1:uq?,fj -1:y. 35,. ,4.Qw- V - - . , ,uw .V -.5 - . . -,- .V . - - ,.- Mx .va '-s... .,-nc ...Q 'u-.f -Q, .g .- Q ,. -1 . --,..-,.-,' '- , -ff' , 1.-. - .- - . --. . . . 1 ,,-.-,- Q'- - - ' V :' -. 'Q A f - - 1-'E 'L-sf? .- '.- -.. I? A- 1 Vg . ' fl-' 3, .j' -4-7 V- -- -T ' ' ,., .-Q', I Q ' ' - --.., QQ,.- -. Tr - L' 4' gf- . g' 1'-1419 5- '.fqVV --'.-in . -4 3-f..S-2-r-- V- +1-Q.-f ,nA V ima- Q -M' A ff.-if---' -? -ziif' if- A A- ' 5,2-f-5.--f-V.-,. .A-X- ' --fr . ' A ' 1? A - 's.Q 'w',, -1-. -. ,--X., .3 'e.---'v,9'.Q'-.:'i.-f7.- 1 r-'iw LA g Q 'N A' 'f 2 fx- ffq.g-.'-fs P-Swv-' J A - ' '- is-L .E---11 il 224 --- ix A .-f Y' ' : :..- - 22r....,f,--Q-.A-AQ.1. -.-R-f-'J TL-. -' -P51151 -- I V 1 ' -' 'ls' T - -T Kr' 5- ' ' ' R U., ' T QW-':Qr' Q xp.- ,,. , - .QA T fp ' I ni. - ,ll xi. 1 E, .ff x .. - Lug -- X , f fQ,' -A 5,-fm.-f-ff.-- Y.--Q, - A-Q ...QA . Q QQ-,.-as-WA gf: f-'---Q 'J'-4' 5, ...Q 5:-fa -5 'f-' ' 'N-.'Hf'A-.1 'W f'x3n , , - - -Q, -5- I .. QQ .jVQ.,, . Q QQ Q.: Q ,QQQQQ ,Q 7 6- N Q QQQ ft... QQQ Q. Q . A f Q . -y,Q Q'.' ' - Q '-A, - A - QQ . . 1. -- - . - - - 1 - -, v . ' .:- : Q ',. ' ' 'rfan - w- ' I A - . V -' A 1 Q A'1-g ' - -.J - .- - ---.'.. ' sc -' ' ?f,.:L A X --.ITN .--vi. ,:. - -5 - QQ, .' ' Q- f zu- ' A .1-5 A' Q. ', Q A ,Q-.. ' - .1 . Q- ' f 1 QQ,-, ' A - -1. T J , A --V- P-:f--+R .A x ' - -C.vf..A'--.H yf 4--' 2 - .:- A - A Q, -A.-A--., QQ A -1 - ' -Q 2.5, -' R. .- V, -1- -.Q ry . , ,Q -A - - . S- 'Az' f.K9 5Q lf' 1' '9 ' ' -'Y 4'-jan .J '- ' -- - '-V. M '. 'sr-. ---.,Q-'.- . s-2' '..'-LV aa-Ag. . 'Ii -F' -L'-'f --.1,,,.2-f-' ,..f'V V. ' L - ' ' ' QQ JM :V Q1',t...i-2: 'f -QQ. ..,T1. Lff-f'LQ,,+ Q, ,jfp-. .-Aa-Q .W ' 'Q .- Q Q ::Q1QQVQ l QQ-X I Q V QW -...Q -2:-...,.,, 1 f.GQ.x. - 2-.....,.-.-sr '- --1-4. . -- .--'-...--- ---J---J.-'-' ,--:pf 11 - , 1 'Q Q- Q-' 11' 'Xu-ig, . x -W f . 'NE 4 f Q Q' fax! Q - . V . .. . - - xf . ? -' - - .. K - I. 1 'f . Yi . v-V V - N -- 5 AJ ,, , . - . RQ. .Af J Qf ! ' 1 N- Q1 f J! Q .qi I . -QL-,.Q':Q. 'VQQ '- -- A A,Q,L- . .Q .,:' Q- 3. Q 1.5 , Q- Q-' '.---A-0.5. Q ,, .- '-.'-J., - --- x 1 -f. ' -' A Q! -A . Q- T' :A - ' ---- fi- '- A'-..'. - . Q. , - - Q- Q . , -,J , .V. fQ. X - X Q ,..- -' -4. . -- . Q. -. ,. . N v, Q , 'V . - x , , ,pai , QQ K . ' Q .Q.,jQ- .-if -' . - QQQ- .,?,-'.-- Q, -5-,A, wah ' 1 JP JN' ju' '-:ii N , -X: ff-ig..Q-Q-f Aff-, '- '- ff ' V i,P.'fA',L,-it: 1.. QI xr -.7 1-, --.6 djs- -Q5 -.f ., - -g5..',! :JV - ,- , -4: 'S-5-. -gf-' ' -.. ' Q .fix-wg-. -' -Q- 1 - - Q -- , X -f.-- A 2----. -. ' +9-x ff--Q '.:' '-' - '- 'Q . . K f - s.,..-.A- -e..-1' - .. - ,':'3 '- . - - - f X.. +V- '-' A- ' 34' A - - V , '1-f Q'-N' ,Q L .' - -- 'xif'5Ii.Vi:,A'.A Af' mf , - 1- ff- ' gf-y . 1, .,.- ..iJ,. - 'Y - iff . il - - - -3. Q. Q:.:QQ4,.- - .-gf ,'- ., '.Q.,g,2Qg - ':- ,,-- ' -Q -' .Qz Q-QL ,.-. - VQ ' . Q -if - -72 1 2 w Q Q Q . Q in . X , . . I Q . fr 3' ' ' --. H-Iv' A sf if 7' 2 Q ' X-Q' -'gif' .. .- '3'9' 'fy 4r. s-- -Q iv Q-QQ. ,. iw . QJ,wQ'1Q , -, 1-.Q Q, -., Q .Q Q ..- x '1-9.6, .1 Q, -.fe-' - w, ,Q. .:.Q .JQ' ,Q Q,17'Q 4 LQ' ' ::.4Q - Q - ' 1 ' ' AQ 'Q-2 ' ... Q. -- Q ' ,Q .- '- f ,--. Fil' . ,Q .5 -. ..,. 3? Q.. QI ,QQ ,' Q Q -Sv 1gANlr-.,-g.- I Qr- ,hifi 4, ysafkgg - - -,fan Q Q Q - QQ -,Q - Q avg Q .. , --QQ, Q .-Q it-, -:Q Q an .. ...V Q. ji., ....f',- 'Q QQ 51 Q QQ VV, Q -.QQ -J Aki , I '-Aj, Q' - Q .- xxkf ,wg .g.7:Q Q K .- Y,-j ' - Q- ,7: 41- 5 5 Q Q? . Q U- Q1 fQ Z 39- . Q -' ,J -'-'...Q: Q4 J, inf .Q - Q , .- - , J . - - .- .-Q.-N, -Q-f - -. Q -QQ . -L Q- .-,af .,- -.Ls -3 .f-- fQ. ,.V Q I Q-fy ,j-,, -- - ,.. -' -'15, .. . -Q, ... ,Q - -. -f,a: Q 4. Q 3: -Q' Q Q V ,,.r't-' -f, 5,,Qf- I - . V nr !5f - 'JJ-' Q..-.. -.A . .,, ' - Q .5 Q 'Q- 'QL-is-f JT QA--e - V -1- Ag -- -2 .. 4- if 1 - : . - ' X .Q ,. . . Q -up-V z-. - - ' V '-.A ' . ' f ' ' , Q7 ' ,. f- --,Q'Q-.F , ,Q 3 QQV . 1. ,.- -- - Q - , Q,-V: V -H , , .Q ,sf Q Q.Q..Q-, - . . . Q .N- v ' ' r ' ' ' f 1 . V 'A I -.- .-- - f V' -f . A Q, . . Q-,---Q. . '..'e1f?f'Q. 45- .Q 4 9' J , :QQQ Qrrw ,, QQ 'Q-N -J, .QQ .A '. ,f 1 . , - . .- - - , . Q - -Q . A . .Q Q A 4- ' . - 3' Q A 'Q -Q,-Q - 5 Q . Vz.- Q .ni 'Q Q-Qi Q ' QQ . . . Q,. . Q . Q in -,- .az ' '- S ' f3'n -- - 1- -- Q. -,' ' -- Avg ' 1. Q, 1-2-fi' f ' ' '- . .Nr-' ' .- ' ' .Q --,. ,Q,Q,Q .Q .., .-----V. -1-..-. . -.. - -1- - -A --. 'S , V . .-'-f: ,J ' ' -. . ' - ,- is ' '17 .- Q. 5 1 A -, .- , N. ..-' .- -- -.A my .Qi 1, IK, -' ' .,4'- :QQ X in 'N s- f fy- X 'M Q 1' Q --A Q Q-I ,, -- ,, - Q- - Qygr... .Q :-- T Qi, Q2 Q. A QE... - - ,Zh ,- ,..- -. Q Q. fQ 4. 2 If V . . Q Q ,Q. . - . 1 '-1 Q . . A . Q- ..Q .. Q -Q . f . ... 1.'-1-' 'W - -- 'KA-'.' ' '-' - - -V I 5 -41' x-'z:-- ,Q - .:.Q-QQQ,-Q .V ' -3: Q- Q ' .Qf -Q Q' QQ . ,Q'-. . -. 'V. - Q Q- Q -4 -' Q Q QQQ. EKQQZQQ, Q V 7 Q Q- V xx -dw Q I Q I I mx'-7 5 Q-K , Q .Q fsngffv- ,Qi-, -: Q - ,-A Q ,Q Q Q 'E ,1.Q4',- Q,f F r 'V-. f - -,', v. xg -5, Q , ' ' Qv J- - X' - - ----..Q x- - Q LV W .QQ f V . . ..:L3,:,QQQ. ' .Q '-. , f Qf St: X - ' -, '-S-uf. ' ' -gf... Q'-f'- P N ' -' - 1 . . .1 ' K' - .,Q. , 1 - . ,.,1 -' I ' - . -.1 k'f'l' - - ' L Q. - N-. 1 -- .- '43, if . 4- 34. . nh 4 QQ r -4 BEF, .. - ff A . ff.- H -.A--Q - -Af -'-,A . Q 'i...... -vs.',G ,gi 0, - -A f--.si-, -I . ' --vu - -' -' 'f 1 fx-' VE33- fAq-- . 1' QL4-- - if . ' 'Q Rf -'. . :K-ij' Q' . -. - , ,1 - - Q .Q, Q. Q .. . Q .Q-Q X. .Q wh. Q Q1 Xb.. -QAQ ', 7 Q QQ Q. . Q .-Q, , QQ J if ' . ,If-2 ' -' 'xv-.' ' . . Fx -1- A ' ' ... 'f ' V.-S..-5: Q f f-vm '-'-v 'ffig ' V ,,.,-- ,A :J-9--uf-+ ' A' - A 'yi'--1' QQ 4 Lui.:-5 as .Q . . ff ,.r,, ..a.. 4, ,4- - .- A - , 1-- . - Q -Q k .QV Si ' '--an -'1-'M ' 'ik I ' ., ' ' -.,. pi-vi-f-f. Q! - . f- . .g, 'Ejf .6-f pf' x- - f -wr ' . Q, ,Q Q . A -sb' -f. . e195--4 j'.- ': -. ' P- -.1 , , 4, - Q:-4 - Q.QQ QA, . Qf -f-- Q . . -'I-L -. w- -'-. Q r .Q-, Q Q-gets'--h -- Q L . at uf-4 - - ...f --H3-' . , QE' Q 'J W: f . ., LA' A . fs- Q? 9 . . Qi .QQ Y' H 'Fi 1 'I . xxx Q N Vx! 'x lj I F. if Q I f Q. -r 3-Af 4,- 'I 77'- I .Q-X: 'Q QQ xA .Q if .Q .gr .nf -Q..Q,Q,:-51 Z---W ' -Q,,- ' QQ .Q '-'Q 'V :-7 .'.Yf, ' '-' 'A '25 ' '. Q Q i?f?yiF ,f A - v - Qi V '- -,fp -.J-.1-.g-.gf-2- I -1 Q-Ni iv..,if 15' 'I N, 'iv X Q Q , 'S 1 Q - . A- T-Qi--Q:AJ?.L.f-,V -Q Qs Q 'W'AJ,,Q:J,1. digg' Q It VIZ ig?-Q' '.Q1:x.5?.4 . -.. -ci . ,QQ . .r ' . i v, Q 'W' ,vi f In A? fun- ' if ,.Q ,,.-.' 44 's.,'QQ in '-lf If X A - 'wx J, 3 :f 'f AA '72 XV . ff ff: . - ff- 1 J , 'F'-ff . ' i '-1-.-f 'ZAL-'42 'V-' 32' QQ, NA- X -- ,Q Qfv 1 Q Q' I Q ff7,Q 755-Q YQ-Nx,A,.,f' Hlff .QQ 4- . A., Q :QI I . QXQQ- -'J' if I Qi! .-,-. -ty -Q-. . ' 1 , -Au Q - ,Q. -.a-f Q' - . - --Q - V Q- f ,fQ. fam, Q ,Q 1.6, . . V .- ifg: Q. fx . -4 i. xii-5' 1 E. , E, . 1 .ang-4.1 z-,V QQ .-vf'A'-- 1 I . Q Q X QQ QQ . 1- Q V Q . .-,Q. 1? 5 X 2. ,La -- , 'QiQ 'QQ- xy A- -X - -- Q - :J 'gn-.Q O.-:K . ,r A Q- V VAQJ- -A . :. '.'- -' Q Q.Lw1,,3.i.:? . QQQ' ...QQ-V3-i-A-1'-M. '-,-eJ:.f'x. ,- A-'A, if ,1 bl Z P, 7' If 'K 1- ' .az 49 i 'X ,,. ly' A--:,,a-w f Wy ,X - ' V 1 - . '--. .., 1 - -,-Q - A ' - ' 'H H'-.Q ,- - A--fi-A A- 5 , Q . :Qu . 'A-'EQ-.Q '-8 -' -Q -.Qy I ' -- QQ- .4 fi.. .QQ . -' ' ,- '- -.iff-Iv., ' ,. ' .Q .. - -Q is -. '---- --.4- Q.--f-ff .f ---e , '2 .- Q V' , . .-'Q Q -, ' --.Q-- --1,2 Q , 'N Q.-. ':- fi,.1A' - A164 QL-4:1 Q-9 , Q Q' .bar .x.:A Q?rQQ7 '66,-fr.. Q Q . Q- I Q - 'Qu'-:T .fr wxyhi-fu: .' Q A .. -- f ff- ff- pr f- ff-V -', '32---'V . .- 1 '33l .-F - Q-44,4-: .--,- '. ,-Q-- -:Z ' -. - . .- . ' ' ,.. 5 2 .. ' -..AJ 1 ZA- Q. 5 '. . ' ,. Q' ll : 1 1- Q Q., V.Q- .,:.-'ff' - A - A-A. pf Q.-fr - -Aj .fr fi. I . 5-'fz..Q. r I Q4 . ef .Q -QQ. :1Yrgfiffi'. . 1-X. Q- '25,-SY .. QQ Q,.1.-ef:-Q-T:- ' .. Q-Q ,El as.,-8 ',,,, 4 bi is ,gb QQXXQ Yr! Q Q, 'QM Q, QF LF QQ W Y Q, 1 QQNSQ :Q , A ,Q ly,-,'AQQg,fQ i. Q ... .Tr QQQQ , fe 5. -----f -wiv? Q .ig--Z 1 .A 'fil-if-.L -'rg ',Q '.----63.3-if --f ' ' MQ ff gf' -' . Q. QQ QQ-, Q ,K .429 QQ., ,,,...Q,,. , M .. .,. . -5.--., - ,Q - . --f--fb -1 - V A Q -- .J . - Q :,--- --...,-- ,,-XV, xv - f f-. QQ .,-',,.. - Q - .Qgx - Q4 fx, QQ QQQQ , f .Q.-Q. .7 -QAQ.,, --.Q-QQ1' ' '. ., ' k - V .' -4... -as-ri ....-,Q - A-99,1 V G, W, L -V ,, if -- x f ,- -' VQTQA .Q - - - -Q V .MQ--QQ +-. Q . Q . . V ,, . , - . , 1 I . . Q 1 . . , ff -V QQ Q- .., -1.-. Q ' A . ' --1, wif 1-.EL A ---by - . ' . ,.., -Q S, 1 Q, - . .Q ., -,.j1- V-- -X-Q4 - .- -Q' A - x., -Q 1 xp Q,-,. . ' - .g. . .V-,.Q, -,QQ 5. ...- s' rf? 1 '1,,? Q- X? xf- L5 'f 1 555-5521. 6? Stiff' rf- dwg'-'g -- Q.V .,Q4.. Q- - 'S xvgw . .-2 X .1 a- ... .,iV.Q .0 . Q ,- QQ.--Q' '- Q1-, - -----f'A ---f 4 ---.V-ff 5 , S54 - QF' 1-gtg,-Q. V. x, '1,..c-- Qg VV .. -A 'Q nf- ,QI J 1-,.f,l' QQ - -- .-1. ' .Q.- 5 ',- ---J' '- Q 1 .Q QQ . Q. Q . Q 1., . AQ, Qf QQ. ql,,,v' ,QQ Q , .. f , A- .L ' Q Q 1.4-5V:',,fA Y- -,.- '7- 1:51 Q ,iff Q - '--- - .. Q ,QQ Q . , Q, , Q, Ts- -Q5gv '! ' QQ QQQQQA- -A,.f ' Q ' ' -V J I-if -fQ I-' QQ-Tl-. Q. A -fi!- '1f' we , he f 1' a r x ' Q:-,QQQQL 75. . V - Q . QV A. - ,Q - .- 5.1 . :Q Q-. . - ,'Q., .-1, ' ,, ,- A '- .J 1.3. o- Dv ' r 7 '- --' 1- . . 1'T'F 7 .- .H ' f ' A- 4 , -Q, uv -' -. VA .V .: . '-' ' 'PV ' .46 '- ' -' V- -':' - ' N .f V Q .1 f f '-5--fZf. ' '1g5- '- ,Y.Q'. -' K ' fa Q-'QQQ-Q, - -f-Tfyf -,-:-Q , .QR Q - I ' ' , QW:-S9595 .. '- A '---A f-A - 'F' -7.f' L EV- 'Q ..v'-: .f - -.. ' - . ' 1 . -25 Q' -5-r- Q -.. .- - f ' '52 ff-A-'-'fix' 'f af.,-A-Vg 1' flfyli ,4 , 'f .- .Viz I A... - .f ' --K? -.Q 5' V - - ,- ..-ff 1 . -' f-'er 1- -is--Ax- .14- :,fVA .-.f'1-:f-1-V.-fy - V 'V .,-Q, Q -Q .ff - !' ,---Q11---.QQ -'if' 'T' ' , Y' ,, 5 ' -'+V' ..Q,- - QIQ QQ .QQ, 'nd' rn QQQQW f.'j,.5Q...,.Q I .-. Q Q hasf-EQ!-ffj'fQ -X 7-..,..Q. Ka? K , - .' --Q--'- ,Q. ---Q-g -Q' - ' ' -Q . ' A - ,. Q Q-.f -:VA -- . f - Aff- fi-'ze f -,.eff- -if -If -? -gQ: -f -TQ A 4?-f' f 2. .A f - :.',3'fQ , - 5.3.-Q, , .--'Q .QJA ' 12 f ' .,, . ..,-.'f',:,- ' - - - -... ---ry ',.-5,34-' .Vp -,ff 7 R . .., . , - - --.V Q., fa.. -- . Ar--.QW - ' - --1.4 . .A+-1--V:-. A , .. - ' V.. .-g ??-P5fQ1g-'xQ.- 'f ---1- 1 ' 31'--' - 4- -Af 4 1 A--1' -- Tig 2'-ff-Q W,-ff - lf. ' 1 . A -- T--EFI ' --X-P-.. ' -A Lf' -.1' gp -'--- J- .-'Fa 'fb - '- . . .4 QQ IQXQQ QQ ,Qi . .-Q,--Q,Qy.Xl1Q, Q-,. QQ QQV- --..-QQ, 3k.-. -Q. QQ J., Q - V,-.4,r.-ZQQVNQQ. 4' D, .. J '.f',-' ..,Q -,-,,.fQQ. ,,4l1ArQQf Q Y ., QNnq,-, x, ,Q -- . V--Aj ...U ' Q . ,S-1 4 Qi . .Q fl -Q QQ 'Q-QL'--L '- QQ., 35- --...5A..,..,..-.V.-:QQ ,, -Q , .. Q QQ,,Q 54 :FQ u gf 44 4 Q,, il. Lv, as Q,Q,, x-.5 Q . 4.95, . wg- - Q '-- ' 54,1 ' - .Alf-VQ Q. . -' 11' .v-Q? -- Q --.p3.,-'59, . ...QV-Q, I Q .Q if-'gc Q V .5-fi ,AfQ x. Q I ', A' Q 7.13 :QQ 'QQQ ' .Q . , . , .QQ . ,. QQ.. ff' . - A -, f - 1. : QQ 4 - . - 2.-c' '-'L' if . Vt J -. .-.. . Q Q., ww- K . ' l-nf.Q X ff' it 4 ., - . 111- 7. 5+ arf aii- . ,,Q. . -lr . ..f, .- , .Q QQ, QQ-' - , -QQJ J Q.-'-- Q, Q, ::.1.:.Q,Q,1, ' A53--. F?-' ,- A - , ,. Q . Q , . -Q W- ,- , 'A ,f'L1-' V--- - A 1 f- 1-' A -f,- --A', Af - Af --A-- XL--.-,f - . Q .Q A. - ' 'in -5 ' 1' 1. 1-I -.. - J ., :Q -9.4, ,.-- ,J 1,,44'fA - 11.-Q .Q. .,.Q .Q Q QQ ft., QQ. -as Lf? .-' Ax. -,Q-f f 37 ., -QQ-J? .V .A A f ..' . ' , 2 Q ,Q - . Q , - -1Q,- Q -1-' 'Q. .'A . Q. . -- Q. .QQ , -5 -. ,Q f.Q,...iQ- -Q., ., -Q--Q f ' . .. ,- -. . fw Q rg, SQQQQ. ,L 3 . . Q,f.v- ., y Q A.-Q -' - gre . K .Q 5 3- Q- -f ' - ' 71 A- -1' ,-fn..f. ',-T ' an L'-W ,.-. ? '-2:4 4' ' -' ' . Q5 .- V... .4 VV JR -gf .. ., -- e V. I .- -.A ,W -- - .Har-. -. 'f If Q-QQ' I -AQ., -- -,gf ' f . -' 'Q - i., 'f-1. -.-1 'Ill L4 . . ' Q, , s - 1 , -. a -Q -Q-1- Q- Q .Q7 - fA - 1 '. .,x: - -,-Q --Q f Qyr . QQ . , Q -2 Q . .Qt ,Q .Q 18344 'CQ 1, Q,-Q ' ' A-' Q . ' .Q,-T - .. . 1- --w.: qi: 5-f A-Q'-Qffr, Q,.-,f-f.J,f J.:-fo ', , f, - Q ., Q V QQQQ -V.. ,ci .Q .. .x ' -!' Wx.- ,., . . . Q Q - .... -Q3 1 A5 J 'N r ..- flu QQ -----fry-ff 5,-'M - ' ' - , J-LA .V 1 Q ,f'?Q ':Q'Q,Q.Q--Qi. Q . , Q -f.. . .Q - ' - .QQ . Q VQQQ. -ff Q -. .QQ Q1 QQ- .Q V -. Q Q-, 2, Q- V' Q, gf 11, IQ.-Q' A ri , Q--KL if if f - V' .5 -, ' if-f.4---' 3 -' - ---41' - , ..--Z1 'V w . --- '- V-' -' :J---'f V Af -A A ..-...A - ,-..--- A4 QJ- Q QQ ,Q-- ., Q -.'N.,. . Q