Augusta High School - Beaver Yearbook (Augusta, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1946 volume:

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I. . , V. . ,.4 I . ., V ,V. rr . - 1 ' V4 A, .1 ' . iff' .. -Ak, F I946 Pualbggnzn 1 D1-dicatioll THE BEAVER of 1946 is respectfully and affectionately dedicated to those, who by their many sacrifices and unselfish efforts, have enabled us to gain a high school education. ef' I ' X ,if f :.'. ,51 ':g- E To Our Parents Q0 . vo wt ff! to y . , . , Q . ,M .,,y '13, 4 1, 'tf : gr ---. . .:fc.,..f,.q:f -7 , 735.1 f- t- 4 !. V fvyli A M X lg V If -f Q K 3 A' f , N fn aw 111 11. o'L'c Q: . . sz N1 Nl 'T Nl xl, x xl Il ll: I0 0,1 s.' xl - X xl x S N I X S '.i I , X X xx I STUDENT 1 5 I J Funk, Bucks, Shoemaker, Daniels, Warner, Mr. VSQSXSYS G I' 8, d 6 B M R S B E N N 7 E 8 T 8 T ,A ,,.3,f9 C3 M 5: 1 1 '. S s .NN X 55 8, 5 SUPERINTENDENT gl B L I ' A 1 Mn. Bonn x V! 2 Z 3 M S ' S r ' y N, 'R 3 2 2 2 D 5 S 3 W A c ' H Y r I MRS EVANS 52 f T u . MISS LUCAS X3 Z r 183 Grade 2nd Grade e T M S C. M R S 8 F U M N K H .awww 1g n Q MISS cAucU'r'r MISS FESKE + ara Grade 4th Grade xl C o ref S Sfw c 1 SQ' AN.. MRS. LIVESEY MISS TAYLOR 5th Grade 6th Grade E K x .51 Sfifg if ' A ,, SSSS f Srr wid aw 7ffl U ' 1 U Y.. 1 . Q9 . i J Kwfwilqwgr Hu 4 C 2 ' 7 ':::i'x4,s V-' ' 1' f4P4 ,J ,- . K' :! V.: JI 'l N. wwf ,.,-., . u K. lf 1' . , ffl ,.4 , if 3 ,fy bib jxqbifv' V N .-...flfrvzvsps ' f. -nr .dmnswn .i -H ,J -xv., J, .1 ' F-- f' .. 1.4, , It , . --52.4 ,., -x 2. ' Pj P.-. Mb ,N , 'r gwswl -..N,., w- Q.. . ,f.-sm f - A n'QE'fl,h+'- A -. . A g Qffi - 1 .P Tf'wo,. 1 ,mr J- . -af, .V - . Lx' ' V - ,fq,I.',if51 In ' .- ' I 1 Smi- xv . 4 a yr., , , .U 1-f a , . A- P4541 X Q. ,H -o --.- 1 f . ff f' , x- - ' - ,A , , 'T - ,' ., J 'Zig 371.41 ' '. K , if X. , .,..-. M... .-'N , mn, , 1 1 1 .:- .,V5.E?1fvsBQ?9f'311-..f ,. J'-f , .f ,.ff W.-,,,.m?um53..x., 'X--,Q ' '1 T rx.. X R ,4- ,-.ml' .1-:,4..f. .gs I-'if fm -- -' ,Ji .wmgm J W , W Motto: Character is the corner-stone to success Colors: Royal blue and white. Flower: White Rose. Uk MARIE ANDERSON 'She's Norwegian--that's enou h.' G.A.A. -2-5-4 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Sextet -3-4 Dramatlcs 1-2-5 President -5 Cheerleader -3-4 Mixed Chorus -4 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Jr. Class Play FERN BARKA 'A ring on her finger is worth two on the honen. Glee C u - - Mixed Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 SHERWOOD ANDERSON f NI never let my studies inter- P fere with m educat1on.' Football l-2-3-4 and 2-5-4 Baseball 5-4 Pep Club 3- Track 3-4 Annual 5-4 Jr. Play 2-5 Chorus 4 Class Pres. 2 Pep Bard I5-4 Dramatic Club 2-5Letterman Basketball 1-2-5-4 1-2-5-4 JDREY BAUCH- 'I'm in dancing moodni. Dramatlcs Club -2 G.A.A. 1-2-5 Pep Club -2-4 ,ZR AUBREY ARRIES WA school day has its dellghm but it can't compare with school n1ghts.' Pep Club 2 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Jr. Class Play 3 Newspaper Staff 4 VIRGINIA BECHTEL WShe has an innocent face, but ' Transferred from Taft High School, Chicago, Illinois. G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 4 Class Sec. 4 Glee Club 4 News Staff 4 Chorus 4 MURIEL AYERS WThere are other men than those at school ' Dramatlcs Club -2-5 Home Ee. Club -2 Class Play -5 G.A.A. 1 JUNE BRUNZLICK 'Seems a quiet lass until you see her out of c1ass.' Pep Club -2-4 lwmg JL K RUTH DOBRENQ 'Be sglggt and ggfg,' Home Ee Club 1-5 -nnqg, mmm MAYLIN ERD n'T1s better to sleep in class than waste a perfectly good nlght.n CATHERINE DALATTA nShort but sweet, dainty, alwa s neat. Vice President 5 Glee Club 4 Pep club 4 Q Brown f rt tlousnesaix Dramatic 1' 1 Glee Club l-' 5 News Staff 4 x Forensics 1-2-5- Annual Staff 4 ' G.A.A. 1-2-5-4 Class Play 5 ,fn 4251 JUDITH EMANUEL I 'She likes the twinkle of athletlg stars.u G.A.A. l-2-3-4 Chorus 4 Cheer Leader 2-5-4 Annual 5-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Dramatlcs 1-2-5 Class Play 5 Forensics Class Pres. 1 1-2-3-4 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Alb. .11-ENZ 'Variety being the spice of life, why date the same guy twl ' , Dramatics 2 'f Home Ec. Club 1-2 ALVIN ERDMAN VI never worry I never fret where I'm going I'm going to get.u if J, ROBERT HALVORSON nDon't try to convince m I have my own 1deas,W Football 2-3-4 fr Basketball 6-4 ' Baseball -3 Track -5 Q ' Dramatlcs Club -2 Lettermans Club -5-4 Class Play -Z5 y Annual Staff -4 ' U2 f F lim Ju KENNETH HENRY NBless1ngs on thee little ford.N PAULINE LANGE 'Some say she's studious, some say she'e not. We know she's friendly, and that hekws a lot.' Band 1-2-3-4 Jr. Clase Play 6 Pep Club l-2-5-4 Drametlcs Club 2-3 Glee Club 5-4 Class Treas. 3 G.A.A. l-2- - Newspaper Staff 4 Home Ee. Club 2 ll ARLENE HERRICK nShe gained fame from the start as a wizard of art.n Glee Club -4 Pep Club -5-4 Annual Staff -4 SHIRLEY LENGYEL WReady for anything you may ask, be it fun, or be it task.u Transferred from Neenah. Class President -3 G.A.A. -4 Pep Club -2-5-4 Newspaper Staff -4 Annual Staff -4 MARX HOEHN 'She's a woman of a few thous d word .W Band 1-2-3-4 .A.A. 1-2-3- Dramatics 2-5 Class Play 3 Newspaper 4 Home Eo. Club 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-5-4 Forensics l-2-3-4 HOWAQQ LUEDTKE 'He's a quiet man, but quit a men ' Lettermen 4 Annua1,4 Class Pres. 4 Pep Club 4 Football 1-3 Student Council 4 .L t thBETTY IDA e e world it 1 w ll 1: so 25 wfgfi Glee lub 2 Home Ee. Club 1-2 Pep Club 4 Mi.0HIE MMA!! 'Her manner is quiet, but don't judge ggr Q1 1t.' Home Ec. Club l Glee Club 1 41r- gf' 'W --Q, '-l-1 nai ' SOPHIA POTHOS uquietly she works sway, faith ful to each d W Home Ec Club l Band 2 5 4 Glee Club 4 Pep Club 4 Annual Staff 4 JOYCE RUSCIN 'It's love that makes the world go 'roggd,' Band 5-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 G.A.A. 4 ROMANLA RAHL 'I never say much but I do a lot gf th1Qj,ng, Home Ee. Club 1-2 Pep Club 5-4 DELORES S5320 'We know little of thee, but thgt little gs good.' Transferred from St. Francie High School, Little Falls, Minnesota Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 WILLIAM ROEPKE nAll great men have red ha1r.n . PM RAYMOND SCHALINSKE . WLead me to the o invented t JEANETTE RUGOTZQQ 'Some think she s quiet, but 1.-,pgs . Jut k na gl-K1 Pep Club 3-4 3 Q. 4 - H -g W 'Qu -flea ub 1 ' ' n 'Q' aff at up iiyip 4 ui ' rf abbgr DOROTHY SCHMIDT nnGenerally speaking, she's enerall sneak g X lhgsn Glee Club -5-4 Pep Club -4 JEANETLE SUTTON 'Her sense of humor is to be envied N Home Ec. Club 1-5 Glee Club 4 Pep Club 4 ffif JOANNE SHOEMAKER WShe has a sweet sposition, and brains for e best positio .' Chorus . .A. 4 Annual Dra tics 2-5 Home . ub 1 pa r 4 RUB TAGGART 'She' t rl-- t times Home Ec. lub 6-4 Glee Club 4 HARRIET SPERBER 'She studies but she's perfegtly normgl.' Pep Club 4 Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 NANCY WARNER 'Ask her to define shizoss- cchromyot crrevessial and she'll do 1t.u Dramatics -2-5 Band l-2-5-4 Glee Club -3-4 Newspaper -4 Annual -4 Secretary -5 Vice President -4 Pep Club -6 Mixed Chorus -4 Student Council -4 Class Play -3 DELORES STEVENS 'If she would have been born twins, one would have died laughing gt the 9tger,n Band 1-3 G.A.A. 1-3-4 Annual 4 Chorus 4 Dramatics 3 Glee Club 4 Newspaper 4 Pep Club 4 ALICE YIESE WThere are those kids that stay home nights and study-- 3? and then thgre'g my type too Pep Club 4 'Vow-x G.A.A. 4 '1 11 Y ' llll qnaogng FH, Il! ' IIYIQI - KVI' L YI Allk f hh ll........ 1 CLASS WILL I, Jeanette Rugotgkg, will and bequeath my blond hair .dl XX I 1-Jlnxxsl If ::'::5,:.. ,f ' . - 1 ,' 5 VP 1 . ,,, . x I to Annabelle Livermore. I,Mgr1or1e McLellan, will and bequeath my ability to wave and set hair to Mervin Carlson. I, Sherwood Anderson, will and bequeath my ability to talk around the subject to anyone who hasn't read their assignment. I, Marie Anderson, will Eleva bus line to the future I, Fern Barkg, will and and bequeath my wish for an Grey Hound lines. bequeath my place in the lonely hearts club to any girl that wants lt. I, Bette Golden, will and bequeath my Jeans and long shirts to the farmers in the clothing shortage. I, Ruby Taggart, will and bequeath my ouiet ways to Rachel Balliett. I, Arlys Gleng, will and bequeath my ability to trap men to anybody who thinks they have the knack. I, Kenneth Henry, will and bequeath my curly hair to Gary Kling. I, Deloris Santo, will and bequeath my ability to speak Latin to the first-year Latin students. I, Mary Hoehn, will and bequeath my talkative ways to Juanity DuRoy. I, Arlene Herrick, will and bequeath my way of getting along with teachers to LaMo1ne Erdman. Sophia Pothos, will and bequeath mya ility to speak I Greek to Mr. Born. I, Irma Sghumagher, will and bequeath my trlos to Fournierls every Tuesday and Saturday night to Ada Funk. I Vir inla Bechtel, will and bequeath my ability to fly to,the Air Force. I, Alvin Erdman, will and bequeath my dr1ver's ability to the Augusta Auto Company. Joanne Shoemaker, will and bequeath my typing I ability to Richard Brunzlick. Raymond Schalinske, will and bequeath my short sta- I cure no Reno 1-ag. We, the Senior Class, will and bequeath our adjectives and adverbs back to the Romans. fgsx 2.23, A Q :Via 694.4 -sa4!mf RW 1 9' by 6 9.1 , n' ' Q. 1 If Y i ,2, ,HIHSGNS nit' . wsu :Sin lu 'ill:SIV 1 , lllrlli, 17 1 IIIIIT 7 !!W!' , ,lg f-.. las.. Q I, Qg1he21ng.Da1gLLa, will and bequeath my laughter to Dora Lou Zebarth. 1, Ruth Dgbreng, will and bequeath my ability to cook to Grace Mueller. I, Maylin Erdman, will and bequeath my English grammar to Nancy Miller. I, Bill Roepke, will and bequeath my voice to Betty Shoemaker. I, Delores Stevens, will and bequeath my black and white checked slacks to Pat Sias. I, Judith Emanuel, will and bequeath my wosition in the office to Ernie Hadorn. I, Jeanette Sutton, will and bequeath my sense of humor to Alta Zlelsdorf. I, Muriel Arrles, will and bequeath my ability to jitter- bug to the Freshmen boys. I, Nancy Warner, will and bequeath my ability to take tickets to anyone who wants to get into the show free. I, Pauline Lange, will and bequeath my ability to get along with people to Gayle Kirkham. I, Shirley Lengyel, will nd bequeath my good nature to Donadean Grams. I, Aubrey Arrles, will and bequeath my long finger- nails to the typing class. I, Audrey Baugh, will and bequeath my giggle to Marvin Karlin. I, June Brunzlick, will and bequeath my ability to run my future filling station to all mctorists. I, Bob Hglvorson, will and bequeath my fast line to women to anyone who can handle it. I, Betty Ida, will and bequeath my bus rides to Ruth Schroeder. I, Howard Luedtke, will and bequeath my ability to understand machines to future physics students. I, Romanla Rahl, will and bequeath my natural curly hair to the Indians. I, Harriet Sgerber, will and bequeath my efficiency to get school work done to Bill Rahl. I, Alice Wiese, will and bequeath my good times in Ludington to Frank Yule. ,115 gklmfx V .Qi o n :A aw 5 19452322 4'-'-I i A' , 1 QIZZZS W 1+ ll' fk ir 1' ,ff ff ff- 3555? 'V 5 KIKVIII WY YI ' W l A I Q 40 CLASS PROPHECY Having been mildly successful with my last book, I was asked to do a series of articles on NSchool Daye.u Realizing that I could find no better material then that of my former classmates, in the class of '46, I set out immediately to acquire the needed material. I telephoned for a reservation on the Golden and Bette Golden for their rockets the passengers to tation was upheld Bhd Delores STZEVCDS their destinations. Stevens Ripping Rocket. had long been famous and had a reputation for always getting Of course, this repu- by the famous pilot, Kenneth Henrey, the Sky Romeo, and his charming co-pilot Virginia Bechtel. As we ere drifting along over Nevada, I was startled to see a girl running from one cloud bank to another paint- ing beautiful pictures on penny post cards. I recognized Arlene Herrick and called a greeting to her. She motioned for me to look downward and I saw a wild bronco who was try- ing in vain to shake its rider. Marveling at such horsemen- shlp I looked more closely and discovered the rider to Alice Weise. I had heard of her famous dude ranch but had slipped my mind. By this time we were in California and were ready begin the first part of our Journey to other planets. had taken us all of five minutes to get from New York be it to It to California, but Kenny always traveled slowly so that th passengers could get a better view of We had to stop for a few minutes e the scenery. so I got out and walked around. I remembered that Judy Emanuel and Pauline Lange had formed a partnership and now owned the biggest hospital and laboratory on earth. I decided to run over and see them. I made arrangements for a transfer to another rocket, hailed a taxi, and set out. The taxi driver was humming in a manner that seemed strangely familiar the driver turned around. I was sure and I was right for it was none other I told her I was looking for material slightly off key so I coughed a bit and it was someone I knew then Jeanette Rugotzke. about my old classmates and she was able to supply me with quite a bit of material. She told me all about the much-read-about Wwater Innu. This Water Inn was Raymond Schal1nske's Harem for Mermaids. Jeanette pulled up to a large glass building and a large neon sign flashed WNever Die Hospitalu. I walked in and was greeted by both Pauline and Judy. We talked over all the things that have happened since we last met. Suddenly a shrill ringing pierced out chatter and Pauline answered it. After she hung up she told me that it was Qgb Halverson. It seems Bob, who is now an undertaker, has an agreement with Pauline. He is to get all the used patients from the e . 55:1 ,OO of X Q I ver Die Hospital' 111419 'WVWW 23229261 f 'mv 52243 fa -k .afar I a ::.zf.i?:?. 155' 'ln at rn u m fy Ul BCIIVI fo IHDMII gp :::-1 v- 4 4 ll .HXVIIII I ' N 1. ills sung 1. 'fe Prophecy continued Judy asked me to stay and spend the evening with them and there was nothing I would rather do. After glancing through the papers, arguing a bit, we decided to see a movie. The picture playing that night was 'Back to the Storm' a sequal to 'Gone With the Windl. It starred Joanne Shoemaker, now universally famous. Realizing that my material was far from complete, I pulled up my tents and prepared to steal away. Returning to my rocket my Journey to Mars began. As one of the passengers turns around and greets me, I recognize the trlmly-dressed dark- haired woman as Muriel Ayers. She came over and told me that she is on her way to 'Venus to get some new ideas for her fashion show. Muriel has designed dresses that are worn all over the universe. We finally arrive in Mars and in stopping at one of the recreation centers, I found Aubrey Arrles rollerskatlng for the customers. I inquired as to the owner of the place and some kind gentleman tells me that the owner of the place is Sherwood Anderson, a new-comer in the recreation field. Sherwood Eemself comes over and we talk excitedly. It seems Sherwood is doing quite wellg why, he can even afford to hire two cashiers. To my surprise they turn out to be Ruth Dobrenz and Arlis Glenz. Arlis is looking for her eighth Husband, Count Double-Check. Mars holds no attraction for me so I move on to Pluto, and arriving at 'Soupbone' the capital of Pluto, I decide my hair needs fixing after all my strenuous traveling. After walking down the street for a block or two, I see a bearty parlor. When I had entered and taken off my coat I was amazed to see Marjorie McLellen smiling at me. She had been fixing hair on this planet for several weeks now and was making a success of her little salon. 'Recently,' she told me,'a new men's section had been added--a 'wigs for bald heads' department'. Marjorie skillfully combed my hair and soon I was sitting under the dryer. Suddenly a soft-voiced blonde came up and asked if I needed a manicure. Absent- mlndly I nodded, and then with a startled glance I saw the manacurist was Irma Schumacker. I hadn't seen her since we graduated together in '45. Irma said she had Joined MarJor1e about six months ago. I picked up the Pluto newspaper, 'The Bow Wow T1mes', and found the edltoral very interesting. The ideas presented seemed familar and in looking at the name of the editor it was easy to see why. The editor was none other than Howard Luedtke. I also noticed that his assistant was the a5Ie 5EIrIe Lengyel. It seems Howard has at last persuaded Shirley to come and help him. It must have been hard for Shirley to give up her toe-dancing just when she was becoming famous. ,qs ddlwku 'K V? 2' v ' 0 Me' 47' eiidi t ,114 xx t Wir IMZ-I-A ,4r Lilfii h fl. 'Illini-Q ft :ZHF'W' 04 I-nfl! 0 X ll Qv 1 ' X .Q A K is as... Prophecy continued Reading on, I found some more familiar names. I see that Alvin Erdman, now a prosperous barbar, wants to trade ln his forty-year-old wife for two twenties. And here is something elseg a picture of Catherine Dolatta and her six-foot boxer husband. It seems that Catherine Eeeps him ln good condition for his fights. Turning to the section on famous people, a large picture of Nancy Warner stares up at me. She had been given an assign- men y the Census Bureau to make a count of the sand dunes in Egypt. Nancy had recently been awarded a citation by the President of the United States for furnishing an accurate account of the trees in North America. Bidding good-bye to Marjorie and Irma, I continue my tour of Soupbone, capital city of Pluto. All of a sudden a familiar voice rings out and as I turn around to see who it is, I ran into a figure wearing dark glasses and holding a CHD. I found it to be June Brunzlick in disguise. June was much surprised to see me and began telling me about her Job. She was running a Detective agency and at the present time was looking for Audrey Bauch's 5th husband, Walter Swiginbottle. Audrey has ha ough luck in husbands, but is sure walter was the right one at last and wants him back. Starting off again to look for the owner of the voice that I had heard a few seconds ago, I saw a small dark girl holding a group of balloons. She was shouting at the top of her voice--'Balloons, lOd'. I laughed and was delighted to see none other than Sophie Pothos. I rushed over to find out what circumstances broug Her to selling balloons. She had a long tale of woe, but the future was turning out all right. Sophie told me that her aunt 'Sucyenda' had died and left her a three acre chicken farm up in Jupiter. She had moved to the planet Jupiter and began to raise leghorns. Several of them had died without any cause so Sophie had taken a rocket back to the earth to see a chicken expert. Now Fern Barka and her husbank had settled down by Augusta, Wisconsin. They had quite a chicken ranch and were known far and wide for their advice about raising chickens. So Sophie had gone to see Fern about some advice and on her way back to Jupiter someone had picked her pocket, so she had to get off at Pluto and work to get enough money to get back to her leghorns. Her trouble was easily solved as I had enough money to take us both to Jupiter. Together we boarded the Zipper and arrived at Soph1e's home. I told Sophie my mission and asked her if she had seen any of our old classmates while in Augusta. She said she had seen Maglin Erdman one Saturday night. He had his car full of beau ul girls and was known as the local hubba hubba man. Prophecy continued smut? WWWK 1 B934-'A' Q I .NKJHV Y B218 lf air- 1hrAinMmx. BQ. I clllllu 'gnzillrl I prim: fo ::::: .ff 4 .- 'IIIJ J ll'lll N Y vi ' L . '-as 'sua' 'G' ll ll . HH I uxrlf Prophecy continued The circus was in town, and having the evening free, we set out to be thrilled by performers under the big top. Arriving shortly before the main performance, Sophie and I decided to go into one of the side shows. A darkened tent and the strong aroma of incense reminded one of the orient. A dark dancing girl motioned us to seats. Another figure dressed in the veiled costume of India read us our fortunes. She seemed to know too much about me and all of a sudden it dawned on me that she was Bett Ida. I shouted 'Betty', and she laughed and admitted if was.-Then she called the dancing girl and we found lt to be Romania Rahl. They told me they were on a vacation and having tEe time of their lives. They gave us passes to the big tent and special instructions to watch the trapeze artists. The band was playing and everywhere the people were laughing and having fun. Suddenly two figures flashed through the air and with a gasp of surprise we recognized Jeanette Sutton and Ruby Taggart. After leaving Sophie and the planet Jupiter, I returned to my native planet, Earth. Coming into Washington, I was hurrying through the station, when Bill Roegke stepped into my path. He was leaving for Japan to sing spel songs to the Japanese. He was thanking the ever-efficient Harriet Sperber to keep his accounts straight. Harriet had just been awarded the title of being the most efficient woman of the year. All of a sudden someone called 'Mar1e'. I turned around and saw Marg Hoehn and Delorls Santo. They rushed over and we started o tali without anyone listening to anyone else. Somehow their story became clear and they told me how they had been rivals for the Home Ec. Department in two of the biggest schools in America. Mary had been hired by Harvard University and Deloris had a position at Yale University. Their train lift in a few minutes so we had to say good-bye. As I hired a taxi to take me back to my spacious estate, my mind was full of new ideas and plans for my articles. I sat back contented. My Journey was over. 1 A THE END , f ' O Q4bO Q23921 m 2nd How: Anderson, Miss Harrison, Mueller, Arndt 513 M1 Golden, I-ensylv Emanuel' Schumaker, warner, Stevens, Herrick, PHWIOB, H1-1lVePS0l'1: I-'Uedke Annual Staff Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sherwood Anderson Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager I . I Advertising Manager . . . . . Advertising Manager . . . . . Art Editor . . . Sports Editor Assistant Art Editor I . 2 Typist . .... Typist ..... Typist . Typist . Typist . Judith Emanual . Gerald Arndt . Grace Mueller . Bette Golden . Bob Halverson Shirley Lengyel Howard Luedtke Arlene Herrick . Nancy Warner Joanne Shomaker Deloris Stevens . Sophia Pothos Gloria Mueller The 'Beaver' staff is a senior organzation, with the exception of two Junior members who will automatically become editor and business manager of the 1947 annual. Sherwood Anderson and Judith Emanual inherited the positions of editor and business manager on this year's staff. The Editor and Manager selected other seniors and three Junior members to assist them in this year's production of the 1946 Beaver. The annual staff of '46' as in other years, worked long, hard, hours on the annual you are enjoying iwe hopel, and take great pride in the annual and also take pity on the annual staffs in the years to come, because they know, as no one else knows, the work and the headaches that they will have. All members cooperated and gave freely of their time to insure the success of this year's annual. Much credit goes to Miss Harrison, Miss Feske, and Mrs. Skerbeck, for their guidance was invaluable to us. Q gm img. fflagfgwgv aww ff' M52 X w J . Q3 L, Q 1 , ,. ,LL N W C J X Rb, Sp gig Hoy: Mr. Humphrey, Zank, Langworthy, F. Lange, Smith, Jaenke, Markam, Lawson, Solie, Mierow, Strauch, Sell, Wolfgang, Wellsandt, Luedtke, Pettls QQQ Egg: Travis, Gunderson, Livermore, Tohm, Coakley, Zebarth, Pettis, Grams, Knitter, Johnson, Rose, West, Henning, Dickenson, Draeger ggg Egg: Arries, Barka, D. Barka, Guyette, Kirkham, Stelnke, Kuehn, Beigle, Baker, Sperber, Ruscin, Henning, Starck, Johnson, Yule, Schallnske, Audorf, Miss Hendrickson lag 593: N. Barka, Schroeder, Helgerson, Lange, Erdman, Ives, Zank, Green, Arries, Rahl, Stenson, Travis, Henning, Sieg 4th Row: Berry, Gilberteon, Bucks, Kling 5rd Row: Zillmer, Christenson, Hanson, Rahl, Shong Goede ggd Row: Miss Barnes, Boetcher, Donnelly, Boetcher, Eaton, Houn, Shefchick lst Rag Strauch, Brunzlick, Rahl, Herrick, Bartlett, Lambert 4th How: Grams, Hickers, Heinake, McCord, Lawson, Stelter, Lanbrecht, Herrick, nlnghana, Sperber Qgg ggi: Sorenson, Liplce, Gregon, Shong, Doettcher, Hoberts, Shoemaker, Ramsey, Berry, Rucks, Reetz Egg Egg: Miss Feske, Balllett, Johnson, Henning, weise, Moland, McLellan, Strey, Kling, Sperber, Mrs. Huebner lst fog: Anderson, Henning, Scott, Erdman, Goede. Schwock. Werner. Mccune. Huebner. Frueh gtg gggz Schlmmelfpenig, Herrick, Ruoks, Behrens, Korth, Cole, Ziehr, Magnusson, Ayres, Rugotske, Loibl Qgg Egg: Solie, Reineke, Daniels, Scott, Shong, Schscht, Lone, Woodford. Ringhand, Vanigann, Bauch, McCord, Sperber, VonHaden ggg Eg!! Mrs. Evans. Crandall, Bann Henning, Bechtel, Zank, Graham, Rahl, Bartlett, Zook, uehl, Rlkkers, Almos, Vanigann, Miss Lucas get gg!! Bauch, Stray, Zank, Scott, Born, Hatch, Reetz, Redmond, Ayers, Ramsey, Reetz, Hawke, Rugctzke, Shefchik f' D151 iilfji Xp M552 Q52 iw E 'fl BAND The Augusta High School Band of '46 is under the direction of Mr. Born. The band presented several concerts during the year. It took part in the Homecoming Parade and helped supply pep at our football and basketball games. The band members also followed the team to the basketball game at Greenwood. Several of She band members were selected to represent our band at the Music Clinic in Eau laire. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was reorganized this year. The girls immediately started practicing for the first concert of the year. They sang several selections at school concerts. The girls throughly enjoyed a program given by the Central State Teachers College Glee lub. MIXED CHORUS This year Mr. Born started a new organization, the Mixed Chorus. It was made up of boys and girls who were interested ln group singing. The students seem to enjoy singing in the Mixed Chorus very much. They have demonstrated their ability at several concerts. GIRLS' SEXTET Some of the members of the Girls' Glee Club have formed a double sextet. During the second semester they were divided into two separate groups, and began working on selections for the tournament. The members include Marie Anderson, Betty imm, Shiela Balliett, Donadean Grams, Carol Ostrum, Patsy Newton, Rose Staats, Delores Santo, Opal Haldeman, Frances Lambert, Grace Mueller, and Gloria Mueller. These musical organization will represent our school in the tournament at Eau Claire. The students have given much time and effort to make these organ- izations a success. Much credit goes to Mr. Born for his valuable assistance. -5th Row: Halverson, Johnson, Shefchick, Newton, Hoehn, Ka'-BGP, JOhr1SOn, Ringhafld 4th Row: Balliett, Goede, Ostrum, Johnson, Glenz, Jacobson, Rowe, Haskins, Rahl, 59632, Anderson 3rd Row: Miller, Seig, Schroeder, Livermore, Travis, Mueller, SUCZOD, Taylor. Hadorn, Hall Grams, Lawson, Zebarth, Lange, Young 2nd Row: Newton, Haldemanf 5h9fCh1Ck. HHHSOU: Mueller Stagts, Hoehn, Klpkam, Miepow, Emanuel lst'Row: Warner, Kramschuster, Lambert, Pothos, ' Lange, Donnelly, Balliett a ' ' as . . Y - X , 1 wrwrwyff i l V. M 1.oaa.- be e 1 R o . . . , - u-.eel Annan . sg,-. Q. ,I l 5 ..-l ,.,, L ,H R .HMML o i1QnQgn?unuun751,QllQN4MS!EFQZkdWAw6QlinuuII:7QQQErugyuwh!ManupnadLpq:ZE7:nZ7,m::::yqgnE:jTaazzgidp, J- H ' ml-Y 'fL V Qbfhgbpyff I ?1's'L'! 05424 ' J ,pw M ig. A A ,9 ea 1 I, ,V 1 A -'J ffl, ,,4,fL-fly 34? jlflaa f 1, ff!'!Q,.ff...,a..,s'Z .xflf1.fglfg,,-11,1 'Zia J jg. ..., ggi . f xy , if - fel, .- . fo l 5 sw m on FW 4th Row: Ives, H. Sperber, S. Anderson, Sleg, Hferow Sutton, Lewis, Hanson, N, J, Bapka, Walker, Warner, Mueller Balllett, Staats ggg Row: Taylor, Lambert ohik, J. Sperber, 551 Miller, Mueller. Ostrum em. M. .TZDM no 43'-fella 4th Row: Miller, H. Sperber, Sutton, Hubbard, Walker, Warner, Shoemaker, Golden, Anderson, Hanson, McCellan, Funk, Kiser, G-rams Qdnfggt Lange, Taggart, Taylor, Pothos, Arries, G. Mueller, S. Balllette, Timm, R. Balliette, Staats, Walde, Hall, A. Arrles, Dolotta 2-QQBCQ: Travis, MoGune, Stevens, Lambert, Haldeman, Shefchlok, J. Sperber, Juanita DuRoy, Kirkham, Hahl, Barka, lst Row: Mr. Born, G. Mueller, Sohmucher, Herrick, Ontrum. Newton. Zielsdorf. D. K1rkhamTKramshuster, Becntel, Emanuel, Jacobson Jil?-334 , QATQULTQ. CL!!! 56 M ,diy Qin Boy: Newton, Young, Johnson, Jacobson, Dickenson, Hadorn, Hoehn, Sperber, Rahl, Anderson gtg 293: MacLe1lan, Eaton, Grams, Hanson, Wiese, Schumacker, Smith, Bahl, Ida, Pettis, Sutton, Pothos Q1-Lqfg: Travis, Ostrum, Staats, Funk, Lambert, Haldeman, Balllett Kirkam, 5hefoh1ck, McCune, Sperber, Herrick, Livermore Q2 Shoemaker, Lellgyl, Lange, Hoehn, Bechtel, Golden, barka, Rahl, Mueller, Timm, Da1ottq,ggt Egg: Kramschuster, Emanuel Anderson, Grams, Hubbarcl 47' J , , If or .L 2, EZQ! mfg! f Qgg Row: Rahl Kirkham Bechtel Smith Shoemaker Golden Em nu 1 G K h t 5h9f055-K. MCC'-11:19 LQ iq: M1ss,Feske,'Newton, Lambert, Heldeganf fIoeI:gTsAndZ?3g?1,ue ai Lengyel, Lange, Grams, Shoemaker, Eaton, Balliett lst Row: Hanson, Erdman, Zielsdorf, Hubbard, Livermore, Travis, Pettis, Wiese, Stevens, Miller. Q as 3rd Row: Hadorn, Lange, Coakley, Lighthizer, Daniels, Donnelly, Hansen gnd Row: Stensen, Rahl, Eobrenz, Zebarth, Brunxlick, M. Rahl, Travis lst Row: Taggart, V. ahl, Eaton, Tohm, M. Rahl, Houn, Barka, Miss Jordan I 'M .lL a 4tn now: Riser, Balllett, Golden, Hoehn, Young, Jacobson, Anderson, Emanuel 5rd Row: Rahl, Walde, Taylor, Zebarth, Newton, Shoemaker, Mueller, Grams, Staats, 2nd How: Miss Barnes, Tohm, Balliett, McCune, Hoehn, Lambert, Kramschuster, Shefchik, Miller lst Row: Stensen, Erdman, Ives, Zank, Travis, Grams, Pettis, Livermore. ,L'W' X' U4 1' A , ' A,,, ,gmlf ,I fi ,J Q u ,Z .nmlon cuss PLAY I, it 1 . n N Zjfj4fZ gills, ,' FEATHERS IN A GALE , 2 'ff' V C ,MJ f Characters: Matilda Phlnney. . . . .Carol Ostrum Phoebe Fuller. . . . Frances Lambert Zeb Hlbbltt. . . . . . .Dick Johnson Lucy Abner . . . . . . .Donadean Grams Annabelle Hallock. . . .Nancy Miller Captain Ebenezer . . . . . . B111 Rahl Rev. David Thacher . . . . David Young Captain Seth Barnabas. . . .Merle Jacobson Josiah Abner n 0 o e 0 o e Yule Mrs. Spoor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grace Mueller Abigail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hose Staats Under the able direction of Mrs. Skerbeck and her two assistants, Barbara Lewis and Gloria Mueller, the play nFeathers in a Gale' was a great success. The setting is a small town, Sesult, on Cape Cod, in 1804. Three widows are greatly excited when the Captain of the Shootln' Star puts in to port. Zeb Hlbbitt, who knew Captain Seth when he was young, always enters the scene at the wrong time and is a comical nuisance, especially when Annabelle has managed to be alone with the Captain. Affairs are pretty well ln hand when Matilda Phlnney tells the Captain that there was an understanding between Parson Thacher and Annabelle before he ever put in to port. The Captain changes his view and leaves Annabelle alone, going out in his small boat with Zeb. Annabelle is not to be left, so she gets her new bonnet and goes after the Captain. A gale blows up, and Matilda tells the Parson that Annabelle is taking care of Howe's baby. He believes them until Annabelle, Captain Seth, and Zeb come in, a little weather beaten, but safe. The Captain gets to the point where he asks Annabelle to marry him when she spoils everything by getting sea-sick. The three widows, being without property, are set up at the 'vendueu, to be sold to someone in service for one year. Captm.n Seth pays out money for Annabelle, and Zeb bids ln Matilda when the Parson comes to tell them that the vendue ls called off because he, as the Parson, has the right to, and does, object. Events take their own course, and each widow ls satisfied ln the end. Those that helped make the play a succeeeare as follows: Stage, Buz McAdam, Business, Helen McCune, Make-up, Miss Hendrickson, Miss Barnes, Opal Haldeman, Ada Funk, Prompters, Gloria Mueller, Barbara Lewis, Ushers, Rachel Balllett, Jean Hanson, Bette McLellan, Marie Hadorn, Lovella Llghthlzer, Bette Timm. Q 3 1 U' QQ if Gr '12 fi E, 5 ,.... Q mg Q L Jin- , -x W' Rag ? Q , rw- 'Q' ,gy 'fL--- L1L m 'W W R ' 'ms' K f Af .V M - ., 1 YL. .. M ia 5, ,i,Qs:2 1y gygwkpi ,iq3vfQQ'?3 Seq, f .5 J' N? ss Q QM'- W6H F 'ich- . , v ,, 0 B W ww, , ,ML 4 .1 -ji I V A A y. 5 an L vw? S' 'fn M f?P' ,, V... W GN 1 i N - X' Y - Y a 4- ,M my 23 'N '51 'AS wh NAM 59 Mi N i '2' W ' m , I A 'Y my an w x .fl Si, XA K 'iff . Y . . ,. Q E N X W 1-- ,.. . ,.g.. ..' .ff Q1 f . I -5 .-,f 1. .Nj 326 14 ojgogof sg 9'Qooo'o'o 5 5000.6 .gm .- tvriarsi fs.,---U-fb, - .QV an 1-. I.,--Y .. Q-'.1,,',,,-M.:-,411-. 1 ,, .3 QXQO' , L' gl-it Itbv -VAN ,4-w L .r:.: J , V 15 A Q v T39 Fr 1 .r a 1 '.' --.. 1- ra. p J 4 -.,'-,N ,-5,1 4 fn. mm ff gg ' ip 17' 4. xfivfi' .QJ P.:i. ' ' ' - :ff-,ff A--cr ff.-X ' ' ' -.1 Q' :Jr '- 1 U .1V.,: g M-'-4-fini-5-: , - ' ' ' ms.q:i.,. 3.4, ii- . ,r'l' ', Q 4 -1 F' in 5- .4 y 9' xj:1??i111x :lx-1 7 , 49. .-,,::2fr ,, ,. '., , -. . f-:Mg ff sv . , V 41, lMT,: .-rl. 35351, h ,I A'-'fj1U2ifg31,,:1-T.fi.- 3 H2 - .'. :'- ':,- fi'-Q: f, ,iff 13' , Q' I 'A af 'l'21?'.zL-.:-717' ,-,- Jig' -.1 3 :-,fM. 'zxw.- ,.w. - 1 ' '.,-. .,. -1-',-,g.',,. -' , ,cg , , .,', 5114, ..4.- j hgmvfyn. -.' ,- FQ ,- ,L-. -5, -534 - V. . .Y , ., . Q ':-. , ' E23 , '17 , als f' I if , -Wk 1,. 'ff' 'Sw fi ,fd ,J ,Q o,o'o.:o'q f I A'-' 9002450 ' W.-J-2 b' - -' , 5sQng,9'o'o'A' Atpfjj 'Lrfijqggg' , wQ933n,v,Qv M Q A' Q I wi' I S H O Q , 'Si' fgg 13 5 Q ' If J Q, ' ' ' F ' ar ' , ',f-ff? .f 1 4' Af, 4 1 iff HN' f Jacobson, Johnson, Arndt, Young, Dickenson, Halverson, Mr. Born, Mr. Humphrey, Luedtke, Rahl, Hoehn, Anderson, McAdgm rm: LETTERMEN CLUB President Howard Luedtke Vice President Sherwood Anderson Secretary-Treasurer. . . . Richard Johnson The Letterman club was organized in 1957, with a Charter Membership of thirty-three besides the three coaches, who at the time were Coach Decker, assistant coach Anderson, and FFA coach Pinkerton. Now there are 15 members besides Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Olson, and Mr. Born. To become a member of the club, one must have won a major letter award in the past year. The main purpose of this club 1s to promote better sportsmen of the members and to create a greater interest ln sports. At the beginning of the year, the Lettermen voted to get warm-up jackets for the members of the club, as a reminder of their school days, and also as a thanks for the support given the club. In order to make money to get their Jackets, the club sponsered numerous dances, a turkey raffle with card games, and the winter prom, which the G. A. A. also helped sponsor. The club sponsored other events to help make money. Everyone is glad to hear that the club have got their Jackets. s .6 v Q 4th Row: Arndt, Karlin, Sperber, Sleg, Solis, W. Zank 5rd Row: Luedtke, Mierow, Halvorson, Tumm,,,Smlth, Dawson, Wolfgang gtg Row: Henke. LHHSWOPVPIY, C- Zflhk, JOHHSOII. Mr Humphrey Ldbdlk Dgjgger, Golden, HaSk1ns lst HOW! Knuth, Jacobson, Pettle, Young, Andergsnhlnizgkeblok nsen, I-Iadorn, Hoehn. 3 ' JL ' J ' ff' jg jg if ' - -'tfi V e KAR? ,if We 'rnsy v -ef D, U., ,ff g:lE1acksR1ver. . . . . .... o 16 ff' fs.,.,-mfg, 4,7 'g ,gy-.ff y 1 ,,Arcad1a . . . . 6 13 'X' ,Q H-4 ,J 2 Whitehall. . . . 'P 26 0 l f A, ,I5.,J q, x, Osseo . . . . . o 52 , 6 ' ff-- 3-1 ,L ' A - ,,Greenwood. . . . O 20 ' 4 V A , V , ,, Mbndovi .......... . 6 28 .Q dvi gyda ,'f' ,4 Durand ....... . . . . 6 65 V -e ZAugusta opened its 1945 season with 55 men out for football, three of them ,,f1JJletfermenQ The team was inexperienced and the prospects of a good season was ' t 'Y b 1 If '54 V The flnst game of the season was played with Black River Falls. It was the ,first time many of the boys had played and the lack of experience really showed , up. Black River took advantage of this and the score ended in their favor. Augusta, smarting from defeat at the hands of Black River Falls, met Arcadia in the annual Homecoming game of the season. Despite the bad weather, the team played the best game of the season. Anderson scored the touchdown. X The following week, the Beavers traveled to Whitehall to match a much fav dxF- 9 team. It was a rough game with mostly Anderson carrying the ball through the Ofgsl F L' line. The only touchdown was made by Anderson who also made the extra point. ax XX X J N.. L ' Augusta played its next game with their old traditional rivals, Osseo. Y Sd Q wgsoa hard fought game, but Augusta's strength couldn't match the clever pxssjngs veg - o sseo. ' x ,X g 6 f Determined to stop the series of defeats, Mr. Humphrey changed the p ayggaxdd KSXQS positions in the Mondovi game. Mondovl took the lead ln the first half. e K V a good pep talk at the half by Coach Humphrey, the team had renewed strengt d lay drove the strong Mondovi 'll' the entire length of the field to score. q 153 X.+r AY Anderson, leading scorer, again made the touchdown. ,gqzgg g Q Q5 , E, f'XgDf X With six straight defeats, the Beavers tangled with the top conference team 2 Durand. It was the worst defeat of the season by the more experienced and heavier team. In the third quarter, a pass from Bill Rahl to Dale Dickinson gave Augusta its fourth touchdown of the season. Augusta will lose two seniors from the team, 'Fat' Anderson and Bob Halverson. We are looking forward to a better season in '46, and wish the boys the best of luck. Q End Row: Johnson, Hoehn, Anderson, Mr. Humphrey, HB1V0!'S0T1, KHI'15-U, Luedtke Q Q lst Row: Jacobson, Rahl, Young, Dickensen, Hadorn K Liga The! We ll!! ' Arcadia 52 26 Osseo 37 39 Zh O., ,g,4,v4fQ Whitehall 55 -'55 Eleva 39 33 m GJ Osseo 22 37 Mondovi 26 27 wg ,v-Q Mondovi 158 42 Black River 255 34 M Black River 30 21 Durand 45 41 fN Durand 21 25 Ne111sv111e 52 34 71:40 A-9.0-sd nj Whitehall 52 27 Arcadia 64 29 ' Fairchild 58 29 Durand 30 17 fiJLL Eau Claire 24 57 Fairchild 42 32 ,ras-42' Q Eleva 40 20 K1 The squad got off to a good start by winning the first two games with Arcadia and Whitehall. The following week Augusta tasted defeat for the first time with ' Osseo and Mondovi after close hard-fought games. W8 , r During the holidays, Augusta defeated Fairchild and Eleva in two easy non- E3 con erence games. The Beavers triumphed over Black River Falls in a hard-fought game, and were worn out for the game with Durand, which we lost after the lead changed hands many times. In a triangle conference game, the Beavers met and defeated a big Q rangeing Whitehall team. XR In a non-conference tussle, Augusta met Fairchild, and in the easiest game of the season had little difficulty in rolling up a sizeable margin of victory. - E Augusta lost the third game of the season with Osseo, in a tough battle. In its poorest display of fundamental basketball, Augusta defeated a weak Eleva team. Mondovi defeated Augusta in a hard-fought game, putting the Beavers in fourth DES place in the conference. l In the next three games, Augusta stepped out in front by defeating Black River, Durand, and Arcadia. They also defeated Neillsville in an elimination game, thus going to the Regional Tournament. Our fighting Beavers battled with Durand in the tournament winning the game VS thus setting them up to play Eau Claire. ' ' RQ Kxliaying on Eau 01a1re's unfamiliar floor, Eau Claire edged out a triumph er gusta, in a game in which all the Augusta second squad saw action. 1 if . 15. E I, -5-vw A ' I 4519? 5 ' ixffcs' A ,qfffggigai -- ., MS, , -.QQ .. 'sg , '-AJ., Y K, . . -'bw ,- 'xg' :Wag 'L 117 fn: 4 ', fx H5 1 , -1 - Eff? , Q. 'ex ms ei - fl ' P: 9 ' 21 .,L,J'w- , ' 3 4' - ' Q5 h r p :ll fqg, . - , , - :' P pr y l. v ..' .- , ,A -L - if 4 -'W g - , if , 1 ,- ,' iff' Q,-9512, 1 -A E :, . .2 . L ' ' s--.-1 ' -5:2153 :viii 1' -. , if pl I 1 1 -fx - Q c .W gf , ,F-.. . ,W . , .,,,.- ,, P .L V. . ' ' .b Sin if .4-' - ' -' 'A '19 5-- Ev af '- mm v -. .1 , .1 ww, in , - f-+1 1 f ' , ' ' is-4, IMA' x . N M 'ii' - GM! ' M MW! . I K I .0 Q , l A -N 4 - yi-wa -1 . 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' lfgd! kvx3iFh5.6'f?gh V w 'K Q T7 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. B. 9. 10. 11. 12. 15. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. There's a word for that! Daumitz'e Dead End Kids Doreen Selg and Ruth Schroeder, Insepsrables Miss Harrison and Mrs. Evans Wisconsin Winter Audrey and Mary Miss Valentine More Jr. Glass play Glamor stuff Muriel and Betty Someone else was at the fair Loretta Gunderson Mary has dimples in her knees Homecoming, 1945 Chippy More Jr. Claes play Guess what! Blow, Gabriel, blow Ada Funk Ruth and Arlie Junior Brother and Sister Livermore Irs. Bennett Marlene, Dorothy, and Patsy Two are gone and two are going Loveable couple School Days Bozo? Ludington Special Flash!! Blotted-Cowboy The gang's all here Holding hands Shirley L. Hitch-hiking Humphrey G. A. A. hamburger party L ff , -ef' 1-1-x-,, V gi av,Q,9.--., ,. .. .. iw 9 A -..., -'.' z. '--1-1.,r,g,: 1. ,- 1, ...Aug Nqttzi-iQhz5.,:5, . , 't .tx-.Ia-K , .-.X . , 4:g:,f11,-'uw---.g,. . 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Kal Il H NE 5 STUUIE QUHLITMPHUTUS SVSU-'fi NYNL2 'QOQEX' vesbyvs OAL l 0.5236 Qv 'YL-YXYL Q. Set- iJ'vre,o..3f. 'wxmd Si.vu.nc. vhbq. IYI tv vliu 'exszxve-1-- x,1'x. 2 dmv: X NM QYHTWQ Qi Yu. 'Ula KE USBQMV KX X Yi QOJXA T xx Yak Yu Yjima Aligtdxsl is '1-I-5 Z2-'I Ya X. N Qu x S m , 2. , YE. casa, x x ' 1 , , ct VS. cn.c.a. 97 .5 M- ID? g - O l GLS, KXD ions ,To S, YWXX g in Nl gmxg SOAQQX suY?Xies H' -- fm -s.w-M ug m a wc. imu Ai. on gkx Su u: FS V-vxa auxxxaw 1 u K YAXX v.xAS Yum mae WHEN your school days are done and ylxr l1fe's work begun And you think of the Augusta High Your mind will be filled with the memories Of the dear old days gone b5 T..::.mQX'xme.n 5 Yr 'X,AxXXxax-ix Yixiaizfxak. xxx X-Qvva X..RX2v. 'X-wiv!-MV-W 'Y Xa in Q , R. 1 f 1 Xp' by L , X ,ug A 1 1 ,1 X 'f f xx! JUJ ,', V f fl, O! ffl, M , I l I 1 V , 1 .M 1 1 f we x +2'4! ,,f N' 1 y r L L Tar-' WNV X, 2 i.. 1,-V' ,rl V N' . ,Fi- W0 an .Ac -N - , .. , - fi ' PM W MZ. 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