Augusta High School - Beaver Yearbook (Augusta, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1947 volume:

www WW gf H75 fe ff-WW f3u6ffJ'fQ6O' l6ff 7716 , emorf Of ZZ7 QW cfs PQ Zfkfeofrf w0mJ',- 0 I O 5- fy T JS 21 fi W, Lb o C fu S ,fs There is one face that forevermore will be imprinted on the memories of all AHS students, one man whose name will never fail to conjure vivid remombrances of kindness done, friendliness, and loyalty. Always willing, always ready to lend a helping hand, s nShorty' is a friend to everyone. 'O We can never hope to repay Mr. Lighthlzer for the innumerable things he has done for us, as a class and as individuals. In this small way, we wish to express our gratitude to uShortyu, one of the finest men we have ever had the privilege of knowing, by dedicating the '47 nBeaver to him. 47?7f fyf Q S S , f' In X X , X , X f f f f 3 X 1 94 Waff- A . V' X a n X MR, JAMES MR. HULL MR. STORANDT superintendent Agriculture Band and History MR. l , WWQ W 5. :QM DAUMITZ MRS. FUNK MR. HUMPHREY M133 Mathematics Industrial Arte Cgmmercial Z2- '2 fa J fv- Mrss JOHDAN MRS- BENNETT MISS TAYLOR rms. Llvsszy f Home Economics Grades 7 and 8 Grade 6 Grade 5 ,,,WQ1 '79 5 its MISS PETTIS MISS MCFAUL MRS. WITTE MRS. HULL Grade 4 Grade 3 Grade 2 Grade 1 MRS. RASMUS MR. HAAS WA Eng. and Library Athletic Director Lys J Glu- JLWJ4, ma. msnus Mns...mms 5 -1 j4,mMk Social Sciences Eng- 5 VOUH1 M'-1810 i 2nd Row: N. Miller, M. Kreutzer, F. Huth, Miss Lehman, B. Rahl, M. Jacobson, J. Hoehn, D. Johnson, D. Wiese, B. Shoemaker lst Row: F. Lambert, D. Young, O. Haldeman, G. Mueller, G. Mueller, M. Wood Ehersa Piel, not on this oicture YQ,l L4Lf?2y! n X Q - +,,.g7 ,nm pea. ga , Q9fJ.a f qagib- 0LA1.c44XQ4f e6Af1m.7 fc441C I igiigilfgg, ,,p4,ijT The annual staff, under the able direction of Miss Lehmanf worked hard to compile nThe Beaveru for the class of 1947. Many long hours were spent, but everyone had the feeling of success when the task was completed. Early in the year the staff made arrangements with the photographer, the faculty and clubs. After pictures were taken, copy sheets had to be planned and assignments given out. The editor-in-chief, Grace Mueller, with the assistance of Miss Lehman helped each of the sectional editors. Assistant editor was Jack Hoehn and Betty Shoemaker acted as assistant business manager. Our regular business manager resigned before the completion of the annual. The sports section was managed by Dave Young. The advertising managers were Jake Jacobson and B111 Rahl. The drawings, lettering, and all art work was handled by Theresa Piel and Dick Johnson. Social editors were Nancy Miller and Delores Wiese. All typists had a full time job and we are proud of their excellent work. Credit can be given to Marjorie Wood, Mary Ann Kreutzer, Florence Huth, Gloria Mueller, Frances Lambert, and Opal Haldeman. We also wish to thank Lavern Wiese for his co-operation in taking indi- vidual and group pictures for nThe Beaver.' I XX arf -M, . ?IDEAN VY UZWIF GCT 12, 1750 July 2x X776 I N All HIDINAM ff 7'-'1 Y T fx 77 fa-f JfN5W'7VX 'I ',, X Y , ,..,- Y , Y 1 - fl Vey XZ X? f X 5fA Valedictorlan. . .Helen McCune Salutato ian . . .Rose Staats , WW Wwe if J wi Wig or we 2Qg Q51 Nil Officers 'Never try dying, die trying! President. . . . .Dave Young Qlggg Oglorg Vice President . . . Buz McAdam Silver and Blue Secretary. . . . Dick Johnson Treasurer. . . .Ernie Hadorn Clegg Flower Yellow Rose Advisor. . . Mr. James BEM.-'EMQEB !.1lE!? 1,72 A 4 , 1'- ' 1t. , Q , v 1 1 fs I f.'f i f . W1 JK ' A ap IEE . I' LaDEAN DAVIS 'She likes a boy who treats her well and frequent1y. Mixed chorus--soloist Ensemble G. A. A. president Choir--soloist Girls chorus Baske tball lgirl sl First Aid instructor Transferred from Amarillo, Texas LAMOINE ERDMAN 'I like to think of all the roads that lead away from her .' Teacher s secret 5 - Glee F. F. A. 4 B W Q F. F. A . basketball 41, 6 ' 5 Mixed chorus 4 JN le u A : 4', Track 3, 4 fp . lfsgpgs irgsgde A 4 0 0 . ' G AJ , gh 1 11 1 if J ct y 4 f D0 GRAMS if ERNIE HADORN ugh n mee to ee leading 'A live wire never gets she p I f, stepped on. che rlead r 4 - cbs :5 Y Basketball 1. 2. 5. 4 F rene , 2, 3, eathers Football 2, 3, 4 B e 5 , 2, 5, Baseball 3, 4 Bpaper 3 3, ep Track 3, 4 c ub 2, 5 - fi etary 4 POP Club 2. 5 I club 1, 2, 3 - H e ec. club 4 One act play 2, 4 - Ensemble 3 s W . 1 GERRY ARNDT C E 3 LIFT fy Don't look at me girls it .. , 3 0-I' , She'S makes me neryous. a E. - . .3- f' : Football 5, 4 B .X 5 15 5 . ,, Basketball 2, 5 . .-y .H f 1 F0 Fo Au basketball 4 - 'N 9 ! sm: ii 4 5 1 M ev 8 .- ase a . , Lettermen clufa 3 4 ' maf n 1, 9, 5. 4 JIIZM E dx. amaticsfbglub 2 4 1 1 I cts sy M ' Lggrariatf 4 P , 9'-41 0'--1 'LVL ' J ' 3' A MERVIN CARL ON !W 6'-J NEARGARET COAKLEY nWOm6n just don't 8ppP8C18t6 nTher 13 always gughty litble mel' fli ker ln her sys 9 Basketball 2, 3 .g, g, A, 2 X F. F. A. 4 .5H. A. Treasurer 5 One act play 4 :gi 5.12. gscietsry 4 ll , ' ' ! .N G 4 c uh 4 i Sggretiyy 4 'rumbling 1 2 Transferred from Spooner 2 :ei i?JjR ' . 1 9' 5 N 1 13? 425343 H IR 1sx.s Eggy' 3 ., 5-and to 311' 'Qule n studlous are her 'GJQ u 2 2 1' t bjects. Jig. ' A. - reasurer 4 0 ., 2 5. pres. 4 bf 451' ed from Fairchild uni . 'B 'ecfetary Ub3'df ,MCU . 9 , TWA t 0 11 zs, 4 ' QUT S N Q! .TUANITA IIIROY Modesty is a virtue to be cherished. F. H. A. 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 5 Glee Club 2, 5 Teacher's Secretary 4 n l pl f f YH , ,J ,.vU , I A K, - , A he f n the are s A a ings do l J, d Lettermen club 3, 4 . One act play 4 Newspaper staff 4 Class treasurer 4 . . O ' , 1. 1, f EH Q 2' V' :if A' ,T 1 fr: f 1 MARIE HA smtp I OPAL HA DE ,RMU HAway with bo 4- 'ef 5?e' an 1 I . d lg t,!f have som fu 8 P . Band 2,5 n 1 it Mi J Pep ban 2 U ed orus F. H. .J?, , an nd ,' Ansel 5 4 Teache ' c 4 ' F- 1 . A. 2 5, 4 0 ct p A ' Ai cre 5 e c s sec ary 4 A ice e ary J X7 I ns2gMzf6df'4 q3' ON, HAUip JEAN ANSON 'The only wayuto ha e frien s E236 Y'30'1gc 4' fair and free'n ls to be one. F 1 ' Band 2, 5, 1 -j oru: 5,54 4 Glee club ec HB' ' 2' ' Mixed cho ll 15.33 4 F. H. A. ' ' I ' v ' PGP band 4 611 D -f,tlcs 6 b 2 '52 I, Qne Act Plays 2, 4 59 7 lbrarlans 4 H46 . i , 1 MERLE JACOBSON tudy iran, nf! -'1 be 'The uninkiesz nninker than ever fun afterwards ' ', thunk-' F, H,,A, . . Football 1, 2, 5, 4-Forensics 1, 5 n 5 ,4, ' Basketball 2, 5, 4-Baseball 2, 5, 4 , sp,., .ffa . Mixed chorus e, 4-Band 1. 2. 6. 4 I Te. A 'L .ibretary 5, 4 Lettermens Club 1, 2, 5, 4 fl 1 President of Lettermen 4 - Class V. ' President 2 - Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4 ' cyf Newspaper staff 5, 4 - Glee club accompanist 2, 5 - Annual staff 4 Feathers in a Gale 5 DICK Josusou LSR 'If bright remarks w re grains of sand I'd be a desert. Band l, 2, 5, 4, Forensics 5, 4 Pep band 1, 2, 5, 4, Sr. sec. Dram. club 2, 45 Secretary 4 ' Lettermen club 2, 5, 4 Sec.-Trees. 2, 5, Orchestra 5, 4 News staff 2, 5, 4, Annual staff 5' Football mgr. 2, 5, 4, Plays 2, 4 E B. B. mgr. 2, 5, 43 Jr. play Y x A , Mixed chorus 5, 4, Trees. 4 l Q' I al ,l ' il - ilrwiliy MARY ANN KREUTZER nHer thoughts are many, her words are few, a nicer girb you never knew.U Band 1 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 F. H. A. 4 Teacherfs Secretary 4 Office Secretary 4 Transferred from Washington Park High School in Racine 1945 FRANCES LAMBERT NA girl worth while is a girl who can sm1le.' Band 1, 2. 3. 4 ' F H A 4 GAA 2, 5. 4 - Pep band 1- 2' 5' 4 Declamatlon 1 - Annual staff 4 Mixed Chorus 5. 4 - Eneembla 5' 4 Teacher's secretary 5, 4 - 19' club 2, 3 - Office secretary 5 Student council 4 - Dramat108 clgb 2 - One act play 2, 4 Feathers in a Gale 3 ll Y ! t , . 53 - ,Qfi' a,k- LAMONT KNUTH 'School ls all right in its place, but where is the place?' Football 5, 4 Baseball 2, 5, 4 Basketball 5, 4 Lettermen club 4 Track 5, 4 Fo Fl Al 4 CHARLES KUEHN nIt's nice to be natural if youvre naturally nice.n Basketball 2, 5 F. F. A. basketball 4 Baseball 5, 4 Track 5, 4 F. F. A. member 4 Lettermen club 4 BARBARA LEWIS nShe studies but she's perfectly normal.' Newspaper staff 3, 4g Editor 4 Classsecretary 2 F. H. A. 4 G. A. A, 4 Student council 4g Secretary 4 One act play 4 Class play assistant director 5 1 l Lo,gLLA LIPI' IZER nln s h-f shrf- quiet, out de -f' : n-v so sure,n Off se eta.. Pre V1 pres F p club , 3 H. ,2,:5 ao f seore i 4 F. A 8' lgyikj . 4 HELEN McCUNE Wshe studies, but she's one swell gal.' Home Ec. Club 1 Pep club 2, 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Chorus 5, 4 Glee-Club 5 One act play 4 'O Dramatlcs Club 4 Librarian-4, NANCY. IAILLNR- . nShe is Tplendlyfas well as stud1ous.V -' ' Bend 1, 2, rs, 4 'C Forensics l, 2, 5, 4 'WJ- Chorus 5, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 5 Annual Staff 4, Jr. Class Play 5 Dramatics Club Secretary 2 Pep Band 1, 2, 5, 4 G. A. A. 2, 5, 4, v. Pres. 4 Librarian 1, 2 ODP Act Plays 2, 4 xA A I If .tt ,.-:V BUZPM ?AM Qwi .4' v, , A . .wr y tv , 1 happen axgzay 'Agn W ff' fl' ' Footba 1 ,af 4. ' seeks.: a1,lg2f a,f4' Basebagl , 3f 4 Trackm , 4,1' Letterman e1ubl2, 5, One not plays52, 4 Vice Dresident 4 4 BETTY MCLELLAN NL1vely and full of fu Mixed chorus 5, 4 Glee club 2s 5 F. H. A. 1, 4 n is she c. A. A. 4 One act Play 4 Dramatics club 2 Newgpaper staff 2 GLORIA MUELLER 'A girl bo se iq? ' - fr t ou he B .m hor. 5, 4 G e 1 n 1 4 News car bu'. nrgifs, 4 Annual staff 5, 43 Plays 2, 4 Pep band l, 2, 5, 4 . 9 ' All E be - .c1ub2,4 Teachers sec. 5, 4 Off. sec. 53 Play asst. dir. 3 - A GRACE NUELLLR HI agree to disagree.n Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Ensemble 5, 4 Pep band 1, 2, 5, 4 Glee club 1, 2, 5 Mixed chorus 3, 45 Pres. 4 Jr. play, News staff 2, 5, 4 Annual staff 5, 4 Forensics l, 2, 5, 4 club 2g Play contest 2 eacher's secretary 5, 4 0 ll .X 0 I av j x, 134 K , 5 A if CAROL OSTRUM 'She is a girl who does her own thinking and needs little adv1ce.' Band l, 2, 5, 43 Pep Club 3, 4 One Act Play 2, 43 Orchestra 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 5, 4 Feathers in a Gale 3 Ensemble 5, 43 Dramatics Club 2 Home Ec. Club l, 4 udent co n il 4 One Act Play 2, 4 ,, g9e44A 14g2QL446.:Z7 2L1jE:4wuMLf I , ' l. THE A PIE:L,l,1af, g AQ, B Hz. z-+2 N 'Dynamite comes in a sma11y,b43You wouldn't believe it, but 4 package.' '44n.4, bfif 1 I can work if I want to.W Q JT! H Forensics 2 Af ' Football 2, 25, 4 or-america Club 1,5113 fl! Fo Ho Al 1, 2, 4 J' Go Ao As 4 One Act Plays 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 Tumbling 5 Glee Club l VIRGINIA RAHL NAnd should life all be?n Band 2, 3, 4 Pep band 5, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. president 3 Office secretary 4 Teachers secretary 4 labor Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4 One Act Plays 2, Dramatics Club 2 Lettennan's Club . Class Play 5 4 To. 2, 3, 4-Vice President 43 Jr Annual Staff 4: Track 2, 3, 4 Class Vice P dent 2 ROSE IE S TS 'An e ne .' Band 1 2, 3, Dram. 1, 2 Pep b 1, 2 , 43 Chorus 5, 4 For -- 1, , 5, 4g G. A. A. 1 Gle c ' 1 , 5, 4 Pe ol l ' Secretary 3 p , 31 sl 49 F. Q. EF , 4 Class ay. 3 Newspapar 3, 4 Ensemble 3, 4 One act plays 2, 4 4 4 5 VV rl 71 'rr nw DAVE YOUNG 'A man worthy of his s1ze.' Ftb. 1, 2, 5, 43 Trk. 2, 5, 4 Bb. l, 2, 5, 41 Bb. 2, 5, 4 Extemp rdg. 53 Plays 2, 4 Jr. play 23 Jr. play 5 News staff 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Orch. 5, 43 Dram. club 2, 4 Lettermen club 2, 5, 43 Pres Pep band 1, 2, 5, 43 Treas. Pres. 53 Student council 5, 4 Council pres. 43 Chorus 4 Annual staff 43 Pep club 2, 5 5 Q DAVIS DONNEKEY 'I have a mind of my own and it takes more than a teacher to change 1t.' Dramatics Club 2, 5 Junior Class Play DOUGLAS HELGERSON 'I am the master of my Track 5 H , Baseball 2 m1nd.' F. F. A. 4 F. F. A. Basketball 4 DORIS SWARTZ BETTY TIMM 'It's the little things that n ch might ,H , . e oount.' Forensics l Glee club l C d 'gl 8 1 club -8e', 1 ' 4 Band 1 .2 ' 1 N Transferred from Fall Creek 4 Pe K 5 Eh 2.1 ? Eat! ' 1 ' N M rl -'X .X 1 ' 5 x . !f44Qeff-fif 6,aq,f,..-4,.,a62',4f:Nj'L,,jI70,?t -.1 Q, ,M .uf , M CJ! DFA RAVIS BEATRICE WALKER atmosphere of jg, 1 around n ,pf J!1g'A quiet girl at times,' ,fy M1 ba K 11 4 xed chorus 5, 4 Glee club 2, 5 Sebal J9L1brarian 4 0' Trac ,dl Secretary 5, 4 DELORES nlvsr 'She always has her lessons do but finds a little time for fun Craft Club 2, 5 Transferred Superior Central 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Teacher's Secretary 4 Office Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 One Act Play 4 Jthat all great men are dead. Explain my being here.' Baseball 2, 5, 4 Basketball 2, 5 F. F. A. Basketball 4 Projectlonist 2, 5, 4 Class Vice-president 1 Student Council 4 F. F. A. president 4 Junior Class play 4 Dramstlos club 2 MARION ZILLMER J, wwf! ,ff MARGIE NOOD 'Don't let my red hair fool you Annual Staff 4 Librarian 4 from Teaeher's Secretary 4 Transferred from South Div. Hiah School, Milwaukee 1946 124 'l 45 'A friendly smile, a gracious way, sometimes quiet, sometimes Ewa' G 4 F21-1IAf1,2,s,4 V RICHARD FISHER nHigh school is one of the evils that I have to over- COme e N Football 1 Basketball 1, 2 Dramatics club 1, 2, 5 RAY HELGERSON nThe world needs farmers, but don't look at me.n Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 5 T. F. A. basketball 4 F. F. A. 4 4 WW I DON JOHNSON 'If school life is liberty, give me death.' -WF' f iq W' 4x f,f5E 2 I W2 5,9 ,M gg Mfwsf. Q f , Q Q5 Wg Q5 JU MW A t in g ? 5 ff W If yy Q he N Class Officers D'-N hxigr President .... Reno Sieg Vice President B111 Mierow Secretar orie Kramschuster Bjzhp lM h111ett MW Tae Juniors worked hard to conquer the year so that the could take the final step. They had ch ge of the homecomingiiglebrat whi st ed Thursday night w a ana - U no t morning was spent decor 1 the oat andlthe arade started at 5 o'c1ock. 6 PGP meat WMS h t the four corners. After t he FS a ance that was very suc SY N ed I, r the prom which is 3 6 h 3 f tggesf its' , ete class wor e a The compl . lr KK S Qyfm ZEgQL f Xf Kwan df if Q Jeautiful ballroom wasg ?kw ass Egyb I X Xu Jpk :sm 5? tw WY' fx f ff in 4th Row: H. Sutton, D. Stark, R. Brunzlick, R. RT'sT3g, D. Dickinsen, B. Mierow, W. Zank, R , 3rd Row: Mrs. Funk, H. Hamman, A. Zielsdorf TT'BETfh, D. Kirkham, B. Lange, A. Kunz, B. 2nd Row: E. Glenz, D. Drehmel, E. Reetz, P. U. Wifde, B. Shefchik, M. Kramschuster, S. Balliett, lg- Big: I. Stensen, J. Smith, C. Tumm, M. Wolfgang, B. Sieg, D. Lewis. Daniels. jd A L3 President. . . . Vice President . Secretary. . - till. Treasurer. . . . It f fi gt , L '. JL' 'lykfg Class Officers Doreen Sleg Beatrice Lange Phyllis Travis Doris Barka V f . .class next tg the w sf ularly knownq s the- Sophomore , s e a 'problem H01 M17- J Rasmus. It seems t had d' -f lt time adjustigg I- themselves to the atm e f t S for As edbly- ,T 0 ' most fun they had dur t y w in tiati the Fresh- men to the High Sc 01. ey d c the Chr sqmas PPO' gram and with the hel 0 . Mr7. H ave an jp Oylble Play-, The r advisor was . . Y xl ,' ' N 1 X! U . X fbfL4,1fz3JuLV'1fEaj .Q,l- J! j if 4th Row: D. Dickinson, K. Jaenke, M. Sell, K. West, N. Langworthy, D. Strauch, E. Macholz, A. Wolfgang, W. Markham, A. Solie, L. Wiese, R. Lawson, J. Mierow, C. Zank, M. Rose, J. Jaskowski, J. Elbert, J. Smith, E. Johnson. 3rd Egg: K. Audorff, D. Schalinskl, G. Arries, D. Helgerson, A. Livermore, Ef'Lange, M. Pettis, L. Travis, B. Erdman, D. Zebarth, J. Spez-ber, D. Coakley, J. Pebtls, Mr. Hull. 2nd Row: M. Kuehn, H. Steinke, N. Barka, A. Tohm, D. Berks, P. Travis, I-Stisen, G. Kirkham, H. Arries, R. Schroeder, D. Sieg, R. Zank, D. Wood, D. Johnson, N. Berks. lst Row: D. Henning, J. Biegel, J. Starck, E. Draeger, G. Drung, D. Baker, E. Hiuilie. D- Ruscin. V. Yule. 'GQ A Class Officers President ...... Ray Rucks Vice President . . . Kenneth Shong Secretary. . . . . Margaret Donnelly Treasurer. . . . Doris Brunzlick The fresh, green faces that you saw beaming around school this year were the new Freshmen. The most excitement they encountered this year was their initiation. In fact, it proved entertaining for everyone in school. The pigtails of the girls and the dresses of the boys were very funny. It was a new and exciting experience which proved surprising to the Sophomores and laughable to the Freshmen. Mr. Humphrey was their advisor. M911 . I 5rd Row: H. Wolfgang, E. Zillmer, K. Zell, B. Gorde, P. Christiansen, K. Sheng, E-kig, G. Luedtke, R. Bucks, G. Raether, W. Johnson, A. Kirkham, D. Shoemaker, C. Helgerson, L. Rodd, D..M11ler. 2nd Rows Coecn Humphrey, P. Hanson, M. Rahl, D. Brunzlick, M. Houn, F. Shefchik, E'TH5E1ns, E. Tumm, J. Kubera, L. Wolfgang, A. Russell, N. Wilkinson, N. Stubbe, D. Wangen, E. Roths, D. Rehl, K. Eaton, J. Raether, D. Bartz, A. Boetcher. lst Eg!! C. Kelly, D. Green, B. Raether, B. Kavadas, P. Strauch, B. Bartlett, I-Herrick, J. Jones, B. Schneider, R. Hadorn, E. Lambrecht, M. Donnelly, D. Douglas, P. Boetcher, M. Pollnske, R. Schalinske. QQ e Ing if-N fd-x M25 Srd Row: R. McCune, J. Bann, L. Lighthizer, C. Miller, D. Hulbert, B Zillmer, M. Rose, E. Zillmer gnd Row: Mr. Storandt, V. Zielsdorf, L. Ayres, J. Schimmelpfennig, C. Wright B. Lange, E. Grams, G. Staate, W. Linder lst Row: A. Tohm. A. Sperber, A. Coakley, A. Hanson, E. McCarty, J. Lone, N Piel, B. Frueh Eirhth Grade Officers: David Hulbert . . . President Annette Tohm . . .Vice President Gene Staats . . . . Treasurer Joanne Lone. . . .Secretary Mr. Storandt . . .Advisor Seventh Grade Officers: Barbara Newton, . . .President DeLor1s Johnson . . . .Vice President Marilyn Shefchik. . . .Secretary Alice Ringhand. . . .Treasurer Mrs. Bennett- - - -Advisor 3rd Row: G. Rahl, R. Bartlett, R. Schroeder, D. Rauch, W. Hall, B. Gregor, W E555-G. Zank, D. Haldeman, E. Schroeder 2nd Row: V. Freuh, C. Colby, M. Dobrenz, L. Zillmer, D. Schwoch, D. Vaningan, UT'R?l'rTeke, A. Schimmelpfennig, D. Johnson, B. Zinc, L. Rodman 133 Row: J. Johnson, H. Zebarth, D. Hall, A. Roth, A. Ringhand, M. Shefchik, B. N?lTEon, C. Sheng, V. Wiese, J. Reineke 6rd Row: N. Ayers, H. Huebner, G. Lange, A. Roberts, Z. Herrick, G. Hall, KT-REHT, R. Ringhand 2nd Row: Miss Taylor, W. Gregor, P. Miller, D. Bartlett, V. Henning, H. Flfng, D. Senske, N. Dickinson, D. Erdman, M. ZOOK lst Row: Y. Rahl, J. Sheng, E. Zillmer, E. Brunzlick, I. Lange, M. Trumph, ET-Sperber, N. Schroeder, B. Staats K M.. .'..,g.,,,,k ggg ggg: E. Ringhand, G. Reineke, G. Hall, J. utelter, F. Lambrecht, R. McCord, C. Runion, G. Wiese lgg 553: L. Huebner, A. Wesenberger, D. Balliett, D. Johnson, S. Shoemaker, M. Me une. M. Frueh il . ' .Q Q.. .air ar.. sv J 5rd Row: Miss Pettis, J. Erdman, P. Thompson, M. Reetz, E. Henning, A. SE5r55?, A. Roberts, A. McLellan, J. Sperber, A. Gregor, J. Goede, D. Gorell, M. Anderson. 2nd 523: J. Livermore, D. Rucks, L. Herrick, D. Lawson, D. Rudolph, J. Tnonpson, G. Moland, E. Strey, R. Sheng, R. Scott. lst Row: J. Jacobson, W. Schwoch, S. Sorenson, S. Warner, B. Zebarth, G. Keffy, I. Lipke, S. Kling, M. Peineke, J. Reay, B. Keberlein. 5rd 521: D. Bauch, A. Sperber, S. Zook, D. Behrens, J. Boettcher, S. Widford, N. Osborn, P. Osborn, C. Rugotzke, B. Ringhand, J. Solie 2nd Row: Miss McFaul, J. Ziehr, L. Schimmelfpenig, D. Vaningan, H. Cole, B-1-'I'-I'c'CErty, J. Graham, M. Ayres, L. Rucks, D. Shong,'M. Rahl lst Row: L. Kuehl, J. Korth, S. Scott, M. Zebarth, C. Reineke, E. Wilkinson TT1'a!'cTCErd, K. Bartlett, E. Zank, S. Loibl, N. Daniels 497 Qrd Roy: S Bauch, R. Zank, R. Reay, P. Thompson, D. Hatch, G. Crandall, K. Scott, R. Rugotzke 2nd Row: Mrs. Thorson, K. Strey, J. Almos, D. Lone, D. Herrick, R. Benn, RT-Vifffnqan , R. She fchik lst Row: J. Hawke, R. Ramsey, M. Redmond, M. Reetz, L. Reetz, G. Herrick, fT'R'lEhards 3rd Row: Mrs. Hull, D. SchimmelCpenig,6G. Reineke, J. Yenning, S. Hulbert, WT'He'r7z7ick, R. Graham, W. Banu, L. Gregor, J. Brown, C. Stevens, A. Sheng 2nd Row: L. Scott, J. Randall, R. Arries, J. Lone, L. Ruoks, M. Moland, If-R1'frT:l'on, J. Behrens, A. James, M. Justisen lst Row: L. Piel, J. Almos, K. Miller, D. Boetcher, W. Balliett, T. Gorel, 'J'T'ARerson, M. Shoemaker, D. Aken, T. Scott 7 x mf: 1' ,Q U X N ff NMR fiffm 7 X X E X Z X X If Wy f 93, r1,,,,,lALt , 7 g, f Q, 6LfVJ!f 'kla f 1 ff I 1 X KA! fA,1l?7!aMC HDDZLK, fW ff ffl x I 3rd Row: G. Pettis, A. Wolfgang, J. Mierow, A.,So1ie, B MCA am, L Pett s 2nd How: D. Johnson, Mgr., E. Draeger, B. Mahholz, R Siev, B Smith, C Zank, H. Zank, Coach Haas lst Row: J. Hoohn, R. Lawson, R. Bucks i229 EQQZEALL QE ' E. Hadorn, L. Knuth, B. Hahl, M Jacobson, D Dickenson, O A R D Augusta. . Black River Augusta. . Arcadia . Augusta. . Whitehall Augusta. . Osseo. . Augusta. . Galesville Augusta. . Mondovi . Aug . . mrand . W' ' fy Wfwfy ww! bird' I phi' ,f W! Qfff F O O T B A L L The crisp September air was punctuated by the reoeated thuds of feet upon the local -7g,LaN7 gridiron. The football season of '46 had begun. Everyone predicted a fine season on the basis of return- ing lettermen being under the able direction of our new fTLL4f2 ZA . Jlfvrv 1-J-Q coach, Jim Haas. The field, 7049 'J equipped with a new lighting system, was ir fine condition D' AZLcrtJJ' ' and attrsctedAlarQje and enthu- QW f f LULLC na 34 -44' 7 siastic crowds who enjoyed 7- 1 M high school football at its f'+ tiff .Z76f' 44ff 4'x finest. xlfqp mul, The Beavers, placing more mphasls on improvement than vw .QP W 14 -'A'gn winning games, dropped their in E CAJ L ,AJ-4 f L fl!! 0 -' ,V t M MJ , Tift' ,ew f' fr WI' fe f -J A H first two of three games--one to powerful Whitehall and the other to Black River. As the season progressed, the Beavers romped over Galesvllle and Oseeo They ended the season by Durand on a muddy 5 'J ,H field This won them s tie ' if . 1,40-Jfwith Durand for a second lace 'f' 'QP' P -rn conference standings. The squad loses six senior lettermen by graduatlonr-Knuth Kchosen as all-conference halfbackb, Rahl felected most valuable playerl, Jacobson CCapts.1nD, Arndt, Hsdorn, and Young. Conference Standings won Lost Tied 5 1 1 Whitehall . . Augusta . . . 4 2 l Durand . . . 4 2 1 Mondovi . . . . 5 2 2 Galesville. . . 5 4 0 Arcadia . . . . 2 4 l Black River . . 2 5 O Osseo . . . . . 1 6 O li. ree Jbblf-H ww. vazffnf eg-via,-J ?1 7 -'4 l-Jaan -'rm' and tied one with j ' ff.. sa L1 at 1 pf dZ'o44! xxpaov I P 1 vAfw' 3't'VwJuQx lj I aflyg, ,y,.,..., A 'W ford 7- CL 'elle 7'L f ., , . We ,ft f r Iwi ff ' 3 ' f' f ' , 1 1 lfs 5 J- ! g? u s AA W a .v i V A! ,-fiigg 11 n i 7 M, .y kv XA Q X ' x 9 Dave lou g E E I Ernie Hado B51 Ram g,7,,f,44,,4,g-, AWQYQL gfz'-My ydu fm..Z.JL MM Mywjffdlr... 6 ,ov-4. L.,-4 QA nw-w4 m, 1 I I 'lrlkg jf PM Mdfmu f gdmni' ,wazff 1- 3 ,,,fQ.f4,zz:.z,9 '? 4'W'1Lfb' 'f A-.741-vr-'v4-ffmv-' 1'a'4A'0MMAmX!L' ,WMJ PWM ,Q K QVZXY. rw-fx-'r!,.,.,-f6f-r 4f?',f.Q, 67 ZZ fff'f '7fDa1e Dickeneen 70-A-JCwf,J0Zf, Ja ck Hoehn cffwi 7 S C O R E B O A R D Non-Conference Augusta n 0 Q 0 036 A118118 ta o o o o Augusta 9 1 o 0 Augusta. . . .42 Augusta. . . .40 Conference Augusta. . . .51 Augusta. . . .28 Augusta. . . .47 Augusta. . . .34 Augusta. . . .49 Augusta. . . .40 Augusta. . . .37 Augusta. . . .40 Augusta. . . .43 Augusta. . . .39 Augusta. . . .46 Augusta. . . .50 Tournament Augusta. . . .52 Augusta. . . .46 Augusta. . . . .39 W fiii ,dvd Af X Cadott . . Gmmwwd. Tho rp 0 Q Altoona. Thorp . Durand . Mondovi. . Osseo . . Whitehall . Arcadia. . Black River Durand . . Mondovi. . Osseo . . Whitehall . Arcadia. . Black River Thorp Q Stanley. . Kenomonie . 2nd Row: Coach Jim Haas, Lamont Knuth, Jake Jacobson, Rodney Lawson, Myrvood Hose, Dick Johnson, Manager. 133 gg!! Jack Hoehn, Ernie Hadorn, Dave Young, B111 Rahl Dale Diokensen Harold Sperber, not on this picture BASKETBALL SEASON OF '46-'47 The whistle sounded and an entirely veteran team stepped out on the court. The Beaver 5, averaging over 6 tall, and all previous letter winners were destined to towering heights. They fought their way through all com- petition the Mississippi Valley Conference had to offer and annexed the title of the league. It was the fifth time Augusta had won the crown in six years. Getting off to a good start, the Beavers OVGP-PED Cadott, Thorp, and Greenwood in non-conference games. They then met Durand as their first con- ference foe. They defeated them by a 51-55 count and went on to defeat all other teams in the conference, except Whitehall, which checked them once in an overtime game. In the second meeting of Augusta and Whitehall the Beavers showed their supremacy by defeating them 59-56 in a hard fought game. This win put Augusta into undisputed first place in the Mississippi Valley Conference. With this fine record of 14 wins and 5 losses the Beavers entered the regional tournament at Eau Claire. They entered as a dark-horse team because, as was stated, Utheir undependahility to play the same good game each time . In the first game the Beavers played a big Thorp team whom they had split games with earlier in the season. Getting off to a fast start, they jumped ahead to a 19-10 half-time lead which the Thorp team was never able to surpass until the closing minutes, but with a short, final rally the Beavers passed them by two points and went on to win with this margin as the deciding factor. In their second game, they met a surprisingly strong Stanley quintet. The Orioles repeatedly fought off large Augusta leads, but could not keep up to the fast pace set by the locals, who defeated them 46-59. This victory carried them into the finals of the Regional tournament facing an undefeated Menomonie quintet. Henomonie jumped into a quick 15-5 first quarter lead, but the Beavers fought back to a 17-22 half-time score. The team could not overcome the lead the Maroons had acquired with their towering height and superior floor play. Menomonie won the game 47-59, and the tournament with this victory, with Augusta placing second. This completed a very successful season for the Beavers, who will logg five members of the team by graduationg Rahl, Knuth, Jacobson, hadorn and Young. We all wish the future teams best of luck and may they continue the fine record set thus far for A. H. S. Basketball teams. gpg: B. Goode, G. Kling, R. Sieg, G. Zank, P. Christiansen gpg: Coach Haas, A. Zillmer, K. Sheng, L. Wiese, B. Haoholz, D. Miller, . Mierow, Manager L53 gpg: D. Strauch, A. Wolfgang, R. Bucks, I. Markham, B. McAdams 7 eff? IIBU T E A H B A S K E T B A L L 2nd ROI: Coach Hull D. Helgersen r. R. H 1 , st D, ET'Tum , M. Carlson,,R. Troxel 9 Mg ' e gersen' I ense ' Travis' 132 B212 G. Pettis, C. Kuehn, B. Smith, F. Yule, B. Sicily! fAfu:5?? ff W S C O R E B O A R D Augusta F. F. A. . . .10 Cadott F. F. A ..... . . 9 N181-1612s F. F. A. . . .24 Augusta B's ..... . . . . 16 Augusta F. F. A. . . .12 Augusta B's ...... . . . . 26 Augusta F. F. A. . . .57 Black River Falls F. F. A. . . 7 AUSUBUB F- F- A- . . .47 Fairchild B's . ...... . 24 Augusta F. F. A. . . .37 Fairchild B's ....... . 18 Augusta F. F. A. . . .16 Durand F. F. A. . . .-11 Augusta F. F. A. . . .45 Eau Claire F. F. A. . . . . . 9 Augusta F. F. A. . . .69 Cadott F. F. A ....... . 20 AUSUBUa F. F. A. . . .33 Black River Falls F. F. A. . . B Augusta F. F. A. . . . . . . . . . . .52 Eau Claire F. F. A ........ 36 F. F. A. basaetball, reviewed again after an absence of 5 years, started with a bang. The boys, under the very able direction of Mr. Hull, enthusi- astically donated their time and abilities to their cause. They were not cheated of their enthusiasm, which is shown by their fine record, and set a fine example for groups of their kind to heed and mimic. They started their season with everything to gain and nothing to lose. It was a tough Job to schedule games for the team at first, but starting slow they soon had a tentative schedule which was added to and changed until the final one was adopted and played. The boys, pressed very much for practice, sacrificed their lunch hour in order that they might condition themselves for battles with their opponents. Their record was unmarred except for a defeat handed them by the local 'B' team after they had handed them an earlier defeat. Their highest score was a 47-24 whipping of the Fairchild B's. The surprising score and game of the season was a 45-9 shellacking of the Eau Claire F. F. A. team. They average 30 points per game to their opponents 15, which in itself tells of the power and supremacy of the team. They will lose Yule Kuehn Travis and Carlson by sraduation- This will handicap the outlook for next yearis team Breatly. but with the remaining underclassmen the team should continue their winninz 'BYB- A v 1 S - 1 f Rl. , L' f . t 3rd How: G. Pettis A. Wolfgang C. Kuehn R. Lawson C. Tumm 2: HE.: n. Helgerson, s. subs!-15, o. Starck, n. Sui, B. smnn. B- Havholz. J- Smlth, Coach Haas lst Rgw: M. Jacobson, E. Hadorn, J. Hoehn, D. Strauch, L. Knuth, B. Rahl, D- Dlckinaen, B. McAdam, D. Young B A S E B A L L S C O R E B O A R D e e g Augusta. .... . 6 Black River. AU8UBt8- . 1 Eau Claire AUSU3tBv . 5 Eleva . . Auiusta. . 6 Arcadia . Augustl- . .10 Black River. . Augusta . . 3 Eau Claire Augusta . .10 Eleva . Augusta . 5 Arcadia . Au8U5t8 . 7 Clty Team T With the coming of spring weather we had a large e e OOIIQQUHDPFI-' fl' I3 '1 B I O C rf H 0 '1 0 C 'S O 0 0 0 O O O O national sport, baseball. The 1946 squad was green and unexperienced, but they made up for that ln hustle and splrlt. This the direction of Mr. Norman Olson, who has left after position. The squad was greatly handicapped by the loss of ating regulars. but this year no players will be lost is predicted. The first half of the season saw them split even squad was under receiving another last year'e gradu- so a good season in the wln and loss column after falling victims to powerful Eau Claire and Arcadia teams. Then, in the second half they won and lost to same teams as they had in their first meetings. They played against some very classy opposition, which included Eau Claire. The Beavers played very close games in each of their meetings, but the Eau Claire team emerged victors each time on late rallies in their games. Another close game of the season was against a strong Arcadia team. The Beavers led throughout the game by such scores as 4-O at the end of the seventh lnnlng, but Arcadia rallied to pass the locals who were never able to overcome the small lead. They closed their season against the local city team. It was a very exciting game with the lead changing hands several times before the City team forged ahead and went on to win the game. The team will be under new direction this year. Mr. Haas, will direct the team in the coming season. Our new coach, We hope they will leave even a more impressive record than was left before. 4213 0545 J La ?' is :ji 2nd save E. Hadorn, R. Sieg, D. Young, D. Dicklnsen ,N AJ,f 0. let gw: E. MoAdam, D. Strauch, A. Wolfgang, B. Rahl yu 1 If n yy, 'Y D ,. a' fp X N N ,X . . Q . 5.23 m r vq gamz W 5 B K i D ' ,, , 3rd Row: B. Funk, P. Christianson, B. Gregor, D. Reineke, G. Zank. ggd Row: Coach Humphrey, G. Pettle, C. Miller, G. Luedtke, D. Hulbert, A. Zillmer. 111 Row: D. Hiller, G. Staata, G. Kling, B. Goode, K. Sheng. E fimi? Baritones B. Mlerow D. Kirkham Flutes M. Donnelly S. Balliett M. Kramschustsr Clarinet Section M. Kramschuster P . Newton F. Lambert O. Haldeman B. Shefchik J . Hanson N. Miller R. Schroeder Do D. Hall Tgumggps A. Roberts G. Staats P. Christianson C. Taylor Do Hall J. Hoshn R. Stsats G. Mueller H. Sutton Trombones D. Young R. Lawson D. Zebarth J. Grams Drum Sgctlon G. Rshl V. Rahl E. Reetz D. Hose 4 MR. STORANDT Bass Horns H. Jaco5son P. Hanson ggrns G. Mueller A. Livermore L. Travis Saxe hones D. ohnson B. Goede N. Dickinson G. Ostrum R. Balliett Egirlgrs . Funk, Maj L. Huebner J. Goede J. Sperber D. Balliett D. Johnson B. Staats D. Johnson M. Shefchik B. Newton J. Johnson A. Ringhand OPODDO M c A w to be - 2 t so T. XM, Qgkwx X r . 4..llu K .alsxll T h e T w 1 r l e r s T h e B a n d I n A C t 1 0 H The band worked hard this year under the direction of Mr. Storandt. It was a source of pep at all athletic activities. They maneuvered at most of the football games and formed the letters WA' and WM at the Homecoming game with Mondovi. Their first concert was held December 5. One of the most entertaining numbers of the evening was Ragtime Wedding. Another cancert was given in the spring before they went to Eau Claire to the festival. The required number for the festival was noverture Militairen, based on Haydnb symphony. The march they selected was nHall of Famen. About twenty-five people worked on solos and ensembles for the festival. A Junior Band was organized this year, which consisted of twenty-five members. They practiced once a week, and worked hard to get into the first band. The twirlers added that final touch that was needed to complete our band. They had two groups Mulch entertained on the gym floor during the halves of basketball games. They worked hard at their routine and everyone enjoyed them. The senior twirlers were as follows: A. Ringhand, J. Johnson, B. Newton, M. Shefchik, and D. Johnson. The junior twirlers were: L. Huebne R. Ramsey, D. Johnson, B. Staats, D. Balliett, J. Sperber, J. Goede. rs T H E J U N I 0 R B A N D yn! , l m if fim- ggh 523: H. Steinke, G. Kirkham, M. Coakley, R. Balliett, J. Soerber, D. Coakley, J. Smith, G. Mueller, F. Lambert, P. Eaton, H. McCune, G. Mueller, D. Drehmel, D. Zebarth, P. Newton, D. Kirkham, A. Solie, D. Dickenson, D. Young, L. Wiese. Qrg Egg: D. Hall, J. Walde, A. Funk, A. Kunz, M. Kuehn, O. Haldeman, B. Shefchik, D. Wood, B. Lange, R. Staats, D. Helgereon, C. Oetrum, E. Reetz, M. Jacobson, R. Lawson, J. Hoehn, D. Johnson. gag 393: N. Barka, J. Hubbard, J. Hanson, R. Dobrenz, B. Timm, M. Kramechueter, B. Lange, N. Miller, L. Travis, J. Grams, B. McCarty, A. Tohm, A. Zieledorf, M. Kramschuster, R. Gilbert, W. Zank, M. Sell. lil 393: S. Balllett, R. Schroeder, B. Wright, B. Walker, J. Rahl, B. McLellan, M. Pettie, D. Sieg, P. Travis, D. Barka, N. Barka, A. Livermore, M. Rahl, D. Stensen. R. Zank, D. Helgereon, I. Steneen, B. Macholz, F. Yule, Mrs. James. 1? ci . President. . . . . . . . . Grace Mueller vice President . . . . . . . . Lavern Wiese C Secretary and Treasurer. . . . Dick Johnson ff? Librarians . . . . . . . Margie Kramechuster JoAnn Rahl r J, QM Butch Gilbert ,L, The two chorus groups were formed in September for the purpose of learning the art and fun of singing. They participated in the Christmas program, the February Patriotic program, and the Spring Festival. During the year about thirty-five people worked on solos and from this group the F. F. A. Quartet was chosen. For the purpose of raising money, the Senior Chorus sponsored the movie, 'Can't Help S1nging', starring Deanna Durbin. They also entered the music contest at Eau Claire. Their director was Mrs. James. The ensemble, consisting of thirteen girls, provided entertainment for many civic and school programs. The songs they worked on ranged from popular ones to rather difficult classicals. They entered the district contest at Eau Claire. LaDean Davis sang in the ensemble during the first semester. ggd Rgw fP B. Tim 1gtR' - I' ller, O. Haldema 555 Dggbert, D. C ley, R. Staats, C. Ostrum, G, Mu r S ell e . Hubbard, ,WMNQJA ggg Row: Hrs. James, D. Johnson, M. W1 n, M. Pollnske, M. Dobrenz, D. Bartz, pg f Qrd Rgwz A. Janson, M. Houn, gpfj r, 1 . Donnelly, B. Schneider, P. Henson, J. Jones, J. Herrick, . b a . fgang, B. Lange, C. Wright, E. McCarty, A. Boetcher, A. Russ u e , C. Miller, G. Staats, B. Funk, D. Rose. I B. Bartlett, A. Tohm. D. Wangen, B. Kavad F. Shefchik, H. Bahl, K. Eaton, J. Lone, C. Kelly, E. Roths, M. Stubbs, D. Doulgas, V. Zlelsdorf, G. Zank, M. Krsmschuster. lgg Rgwz A. Ringhand, M. Shefchik, D. Hell, J. Johnson, C. Shong, J. Reineke, A. Coakley, V. Frueh, V. Wlese, B. Newton, A. Roth, E. Lambrecht, H. Zebarth, L. Rodd, H. Wolfgang, D. Reineke. 4 2 I ,Aw :Wy . 5 Z W 2nd Row: D. Haskins, H. Sperber, J. Hoehn, R. Sieg, D. Dickinson B. Mierow, H. Sutton, Mrs. Funk. lgt Qgw: J. Walde, J. Smith, J. Hubbard, P. Eaton. a M' ,iiefwl if AW 2555. ll EA!! I Cast of Characters Mrs. Imanda Highgate. . . . . .... June Walde Nancy Highgate. . . . . . .Jane Smith Tom Laurence. . . . . . .Dale Dickenson . .Harold Sperber . . . .Jack Hoehn . Jeanine Hubbard . . . Reno Sieg . . Phyllis Eaton Lon Torenoe . . . John Florenz. . . Florence fmaidl . Philip fbutlerl . Mary Kcookl . . . . Arthur Kyard boy! . . . . Darrell Haskins Beagle Jones. . . . . . . . . .Herbert Sutton Director of play . . .Mrs. Funk On December 12, the Junior Class presented nTake It Easy.n The plot centered about Mrs. Imanda Highgate, a forgetful, eccentric society woman. The play became a pandemonium of rib-cracking laughs when, in her mad scramble to keep from being outdone in her social set, she decided to have Tom Laurence, a young artist whom she had ordered from the house a week before, paint her portrait. Things really happened when three artists arrived and Mrs. Highgate lost her pearls. Beagle Jones, the nhuman blood- houndn detective managed to get everything settled in the end and fixed up Tom Laurence's love for Nancy, Mrs. H1ghgate's daughter. hd. G i f ' 4' Back Row: R. Schroeder, M. Kramschuster, C. Ostrum, B. Shoemaker, J. Smith, U. Rahl, F. Huth, D. Johnson, D. Young, Miss Lehman, D. Grams, D. Wiese, F. Yule, M. Jacobson. Front Row: M. Kruetzer, B. Lewis, P. Newton, A. Ziels dorf, E. Hadorn, D. Diciensen, G. Mueller, R. Staats, G. Mueller. 1 . , NUU . 18 Assist Ediro . . - - - Bert Sho 8 G CJ'?96duem'C . '56-.Bra Pt Editor e 0 n o o o 0 o o o a e o a n o Johnson ion Staff . . . Jane Smith Mary Ann Kruetzer G ri 1 r ugzaxfgsie S ' LKfEiEsggEkGJ e s o f Jo Ann Rahl 3 O News S ff . . . Dale Did en ,.Ruth Schroeder Dona Dean . Carol Ostrum Merle Jacobs n Harold Sperber Dick Johnson Delores Wiese Mona Kramschuster Dave Young Pat Newton Frank Yule AdV1SOr Q e o 0 0 0 e 0 o e 0 Miss Lehman What's the deadline? Does anyone know any good gossip? Are there any new jokes for my column? These are some of the frequent questions thrown around in the typing room. This year the newspaper staff changed the name of the school paper from the former 'School Daze' to 'The Echo.' The usual chit chat and buzz it contains keeps us informed of events and happenings of our school--social, sports, and otherwise. The students engaged in working on the paper gain a little knowledge of journalism. The staff turned out a good piece of work this year and we hope 'The Echo' prosper: as well in future years. The newspaper staff sponsored a one-act play contest for all clubs and classes to participate in. The Letterman, GAA, FHA, Freshmen, Sr. class, and Sr. Chorus took part. The GAA won the S5 prize with the play 'Bi1ly's First Date.m 53 42 4 5rd Row: P. Newton, M. Rahl, J. Hubbard, M. Houn, F. Shefchik, J. Herrick, IT'LTEEthizer, B. Lewis, P. Hanson, D. Grams, O. Haldeman, D. Wiese, A. Funk, S. Balliett 2nd Row: M. Coakley, M. Wood, P. Eaton, J. Hanson, B. McLellan, J. Rahl, FT'SH55maker, F. Lambert, J. Grams, M. Kramscnuster, D. Wood, M. Kramschuster B. Shefchik, K. Eaton, H. McCune, Miss Jordan lst Row: T. Piel, R. Schroeder, R. Zank, M. Pettis, L. Travis, B. Erdman, ET'LEi5recht, A. Livermore, N. Miller, D. Kirkham, J. Smith, K. Zielsdorf aii,.aESE,3.g2E?13r5ZTi222.t3.EEZ2iZii'?teGi2.giZlil.5'.5SZi?5 23 9 6 22 5 .Q 2nd Row: R. Lawson K. Storandt A. Wolfgang R. Sieg D. Dickenson E. SEIfh, C. Daumitc, C. Tum , R: Humphrey, D: Rasmus,'H. Hull, J. Haas, D. Johnson, M. Jacobson lst Row: D. Strauch C. Kuehn G. Pettis E. Hadorn J. Hoehn L. Knuth E. RHHI, D. Young, B: McAdam , , ' ' ' Mamma, I want one of thosel' What female occupant of AHS at some time hasn't breathed these words as some handsome member of the famed 'Letterman Club' walked by? Known only by their hard earned purple and white sweaters, they are really 'Our Boys.n Officers are: Merle Jacobson, President, Bill Rahl, Vice President, and Jack Hoehn, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Haas is the advisor. is arg Egg: T. Piel, E. Grams, L. Wolfgang, B. Lange, B. Lange, C. Wright, . Lambert, B. Lewis, D. Grams, O. Haldeman, A. unk, D. Rahl, K. Eaton, E. Tumm, M. Donnelly ing gggr M. Stubbs, E. Haskins, B. Walker, A. Kunz J. DuRoy, M. Kreutzer, . Huth, R. Balliett, L. Lighthizer, M. Hadorn, J. Maether, E. McCarty, A Russell E. Roths, J. Henning, E. Lambrecht, Miss Jordan lst Egg: A. Hanson, D. Wangen, R. Staats, B. McLellan, C. Ostrum, I. Daniels, B. Daniels, M. Coakley, B. Kavadas, D. Douglas, A. C0ak10Y. N- P101 The FHA consists of girls enrolled in the Home Economics Department. The purpose of this group is to promote interest and further knowledge in the art of homemaking. officers are: President, Irene Daniels, Vice President, Lovella rg Secretary, Margaret :1 Treasurer, Betty Daniels. Miss Jordan 1 the advisor X x ig gilqiii Jw sgg ggg: L. Rodd, K. Shong, D. Strauch, R. Troxel, D. Travis, B. Smith, . Tumm, R. Helgerson, G. Raether D. Lewis, D. Shoemaker Zng gig: K. Ze 1, C. Helgerson, D. Smith, N. Langworthy, C. Kuehn, A. Solie, M. Ze 1, D. Helgerson, J. Smith, D. Ruscln, A. Kirkham lg! ggg: L. Knuth, G. Pettis, B. Sieg, E. Drseger, Mr. Hull, I. Stenee F. Yule, M. Wolfgang, M. Carlson The FFA activities are guided by a motto, creed, and constitution, which provides degrees for worthy members. Its purpose is to promote leadership, inspire agricultural activities, encourage scholarship, develop citizenship, and provide recreation. The officers working with the club were: Frank Yule, President: Iner Steneen, Vice President, Gerry Arndt, Secretary: Eddie Draeger, Treasurer, and B111 Sieg, Club Reporter. Their advisor is Mr. Hull. 1 11 Q? Z B V EE aww Standinv: B. Newton, D. Slep, P. Newton, E. Daniels, R. Rucks, F. Yule, R. Sieg, Mr. Rasmus, J. biepel, D. Hulbert, G. Mueller, M. Jacobson. Sitting: B. Lewis, D. Young, F. Lambert. nKnock! Knock! Will the meeting please come to order?n This was said by President Dave Youns as the members of the Student Council settled back for a heavy discussion of the Hwhys and Whereforesn of running our school. Their task, not an easy one, came through with flying colors. At Christmas time they decorated the assembly with a huge Christmas tree, bells and wreaths. They also arranged for the holiday program. The council supvested that the school draw names and give presents tp the respective persons. 'Gifts were received and enjoyed by all. The officers were: Dave Young, Presidentg Gerry Arndt, Vice President, Barbara Lewis, Secretary, Frances Lambert, Treasurer. Their advisor was Mr. D. Rasmus. 3 l 5rd Row: R. Zank, B. Erdman, G. Klrkham, P. Newton, H. Sperber, J. hoenn, D. Dilfinsen D. Young, R. Sieg, M. Jacobson, J. Smith, J. Sparber, D. Zebarth, B. Lange 2nd Row: D. Wieae, D. Grams, M. Kramschuster, B. Shefchik, M. Wood, M. Kramichheter, R. Balliett, J. Grams, B. Shoemaker, P. Eaton, J. Rahl, 2. Wgod, Gi Mueller, Mr. Rasmus et ov: . Travis, R. Schroeder, D. Sleg, N. Miller, M. Pettie, D. IEEE, J. Hubbard, H. McCune, B. Timm, R. Staata, G. Mueller, A. Livermore. T. Piel The officers of the club were: President, Barbara Lewisg Vice President, Gloria Mueller, Secretary, Dick Johnsong Treasurer, lone Kramschuaterg Board of Control, Delores Iiese, Patsy Newton, and Annabelle Livermore. The advisor was Hr. Rasmus. ur 'f V 1H7.S5' f F37 Qgg gggz R. Schroeder, D. Sieg, A. Livermore, G. Kirkham, D. Zebarth, M. Jacobson, D. Young, R. Lawson, R. Sleg, J. Hoehn, D. Johnson, B. Shoemaker, D. Wood, P. Newton, J. Grams, D. Grams, N. Ives. ghd 323: A. Zlelsdorf, M. Kramschuster, B. Shefchlk, G. Mueller, N. Miller, S. Balllett, A. Kunz, B. Lange, J. Rahl, R. Balliett, M. Rahl, F. Shefchlk, C. Kelly, A. Russell, M. Stubbs, R. Zank, Mr. Hasmus. lst gggz H. Pettis, L. Travis, B. Erdman, J. Hanson, C. Taylor, J. Walde, M. Donnelly, R. Staats, H. HcCune, P. Hanson, M. Houn, E. Lambrecht, M. Kramschuster. This group organizes for the purpose of participating in extemp- oraneous speaking and reading, serious and humorous declamations, and oratlons. Their goal is winning first place at the state tournament ln Madison. I T S allif .gg :Lg .li -.,, . ...le X Ea Everyday at noon there is one mad scramble for the lunch room. This le the second year of the lunch service and an extensive new program was planned. During the winter months the hot lunches were appreciated by all students! Mrs. Menge and Mrs. Ostrum, the chief cooks, assisted by several high school students, provided many tasty meals. O S U 9 9 4-lf'- :r.:-...I-:IFS-: 5 0 -'1E'ITt , 5 ,p I. CLASS WILL Gerald Arndt, will and bequeath my blushing to LaVern Wiese. I, Rachel Balliett, will and bequeath my slender stature to Donavan Rose. I, Mervln Carlson, will and bequeath my freckles to Jeanine Hubbard. I, Margaret Coakley, will and bequeath my laugh to the friendly undertaker. I, Betty Daniels, will and bequeath my job at the theater to Harold Sperber. I, Irene Daniels, will and bequeath my studlous ways to Nevin Langworthy. I, LaDean Davis, will and bequeath my voice to the boys ln the mixed chorus. I. wh I. th I, Wo I. St I. It mo I. to I. NY I, B0 I. I. all If to If I. I, ba I. I, Davis Donnelly, will and bequeath my ability to argue to anyone o wants to compete with Mr. James. Juanita DuRoy, will and bequeath my desk between two veterans ln e assembly to anyone who thinks they can stand it. LaMo1ne Erdman, will and bequeath my short hair-cut to Delores od. Richard Fisher, will and bequeath a girl in every port to Iner ensen. Ada Funk, will and bequeath my flirtatious eyes to Dora Lou Zebarth. DonaDean Grams, will and bequeath my continuous chatter to the nkeys. Ernie Hadorn, will and bequeath my attendance at the new theater other movie fans. Marie Hadorn, will and bequeath the back seat of my Studebaker to kid sister. Opal Haldeman, will and bequeath my figure to the Coca Cola ttllng Company. Donna Hall, will and bequeath my love of the horses to the Indians. Jean Hanson, will and bequeath my back row in the new theater to yone who can't get into the balcony. Douglas Helgerson, will and bequeath my ability to look intelligent Lowell Rodd. Ray Helgerson, will and bequeath my short stature to Reno Sleg. Florence Huth, will and bequeath my last name to the owls. gerle Jacobson, will and bequeath my music ability to the junior n . Dick Johnson, will and bequeath my boogy beat to the church choir. Don Johnson, will and bequeath my oar to anyone who wants to push lt. 9 Q O s I ' 8 0 , Q 0' 431! ' , 5 9 , 5.' 15 I O I O I .9 'o I I, LaMont Knuth, will and bequeath my ability to make touchdowns to Robert McCune. I, Mary Ann Kreutzer, will and bequeath my shorthand ability to the beginning I, Charles Drungo I, Frances I, Barbara I, Lovella anyone who shorthand class. Kuehn, will and bequeath my frequent trips to Osseo to Gale Lambert, will and bequeath my small feet to Rodney Lawson. Lewis, will and bequeath my ability to study to Butch Gilbert Lighthizer, will and bequeath my love for the Studebaker to can tell which way it will go. I, Buzz McAdam, will and bequeath my name to all lazy bees. I, Helen McCune, will and bequeath my geometry assignments to anyone who can understand them. I, Betty McLellan, will and bequeath my long fingernails to the first year typing class. I, Nancy Miller, will and bequeath my clear voice to Mortimer Snerd. I, Gloria Mueller, will and bequeath my horn to the scrap drive. I, Grace Mueller, will and bequeath my ability to argue to the debate squad. I, Carol Ostrum, will and bequeath my time in Industrial Arts to Dorothy Kirkham. I, Theresa Piel, will and bequeath my sketches to Joe Elberts. I, Bill Rahl, will and bequeath my nickname to the Talon Zipper Company. I, Virginia Rahl, will and bequeath my dark hair to all peroxides. I, Rose Marie Staats, will and bequeath my ability to yell at games to Almira Tumm. I, Doris Swartz, will and bequeath my meek voice to Lauren Bacall. I, Betty Timm, will and bequeath my singing ability to George Burns. I, Delmar Betty Schn I, Beatric Brothers. I, Delores I Travis, will and bequeath my ability to catch the bus to eiderb e Walker, will and bequeath my frequent cough to the Smith Wiese, will and bequeath my interest in Jake to the co-op. I, Margie Wood, will and bequeath my red hair to Ray Bucks. I, Dave Young, will and bequeath my scoring ability in basketball to Bill Macholz. I, Frank Yule, will and bequeath my ability to run the projector to B111 Smith. I, Marion Zillmer, will and bequeath my alphabetically placed name to Arlene Arr ies. 5 Q 0 S 0 Ot e s 'Z o s 'I O Q CLASS PROPHECY With the problem of having to write the class prophecy, we f1nd Dave Young, one of the star pupils of our class, in quiet meditation. Upon his face is a blank expression as he tries in vain to coax ideas from his brain, but none will come. Oh, to be like Peter Pan, soaring through the air, out into the 'Future'. In his mind he extends his arms, in a bird-like fashion, softly paddling the air, which causes him to be drawn from his seat. Then, with ease, he turns on his side and swiftly floats out of the window, out above the steeples. As he gains more altitude he happens onto a fluffy white cloud and perceives the large golden letters 'Future' above a high gate. The keeper he finds arrayed in the white rai- ment of St. Peter, and recognizes him instantly as Delmar Travis. After having gained entrance, he inquires of the street cleaner, Charles Kuehn, the name of the city he is in and finds it to be Augusta-Alumnlville, with Rachel Balllett ruling with an iron hand. Walking on down the street he can see many signs in bright lights. One he recognizes immediately. . . 'Mervin Carlggn'--Executive Director of the EZ-DI RAT POISON OORP. He later finds his private secretary to be none other than the famous Beatrice Walker. Feeling the pains of hunger coming on, he looks at his watch and discovers that it is time to eat. Going into the nearest restaurant, he is greeted by a pleasing aroma. He seats himself and the head-waitress, Virginia Rahl, comes over to take his order. She tells him that her brother-in-law, Ernie Hadorn, is the proprietor. After eating a tasty meal cooked by the famous Dick Johnson, who also entertains the customers at the piano at odd moments, he leaves and collides with a 4-star general. It seems that gay Helgergon has decided to make the army his career. He informs Dave that one of his newest recruits is his brother, Dogglag. Leaving the restaurant Dave boards a double-decker sight-seeing bus. Jerry Agndt is at the wheel and LaMont Knuth is the guide. He points out several places of interest: The Always Pleasant Reading Library, of which Nancy Miller is the librarian, The 'Black As Midnight' Laundry, which ls owned and operated by Betty McLellan with her able staff of assistants--Jean Hansgg, Dorlg Swartz, and Hag! Ang Kreutzer. Upon leaving the bus he decides he needs a shave and stops at a nearby barber shop. . .to his amazement he finds Lamoine Erdman whetting the razor and scissors. He has the radio on and Marion Zlllmer is broadcasting from station J-A-K-E, owned and operated by Merle Jacobson. Marion has as her guest the famous sports commentator, Bill Rahl. He is broadcasting the results of the day's horse races. O 0 5 0 I S O 510 I S 0 S . 0 I 's Q I L1-r Plowboy, owned by Donna has Hall and ridden by Theresa Piel, the only girl Jockey in the game, had won the race by four lengths. As Dave climbed out of the chair, Frank Yule came running up to him and asked him if he wanted a , 5 shine. Dave gave his consent and as he sat down someone 0 gently grabbed his hand and he recognized gg Dean Davis, who made up the fourth member of the barber shop duartette, doubling as manacurlst. He took a taxi outside the barber shop and discovered , the driver to be Qgg Johnson. He told him Turk Fisher and . ' Davis Donnelly had started a show on Broadway comparable to Ziegfield s Follies. The star was Opal Haldeman, co- starrlng Buzz McAdam. By this time he had reached the hotel and decided to go to the bar. Upon entering, a pleasant voice said 'Check your hat, sir?N He turned to see Donna Dean Grams, who was proprietor and Betty Timm ': the featured soloist. He left the bar and went to the desk to get his keys. He found Margie Wood in cnerge of the desk. The next day he decided to make a tour of the indus- trial district. The first factory he came to was the Stude- Q . baker Company owned and operated by Lovella Lighthizeg and 4 Marie Hadgrn. They employed Helen McCune as their Chemical Analyst and nurse combined. The next factory he visited was that of Grace and Gloria Mueller. They manufactured glasses to make twins look more alike. 9 ' After leavin the industrial district of Au usta- ' Alumniville, he sgarted back to his hotel. Along the way he saw a hitchhiker on the road and decided to pigk her up. To his amazement he found it to be an old cl ssmate, gga Funk. It seems she was on a vacation from teaching ' Math. She also told him that Delores Wiese was the commer- . 0 cial teacher in the same school. By this time he had come to his destination and let her off, and he then noticed that a new house was going up near by. He walked over and found the head carpenter to be Carol Ostrum. She told him that the house was going to be o S sound-proof and it was for an old classmate, Rose Staats, , who was practicing for the opera. Juanita DuRoy was Rose's secretary. Daniels and Daniels Silverware Company was a thriving business a few blocks away. Florence Huth was a third partner and secretary in the firm. . Dave then returned to the hotel and made a phone call. : He recognized she pleasant voicenof Frances Lambert b immediately. he told him that argaret Coak ey was near y and sent him her greetings. All of a sudden Dave was Jolted, and awakened to find , 5 everyone filing out of the room. Class was over and Dave , with no class prophecy. Maybe he could get it done some other time. 0 I 0 4? sax 'gg :wg V I I Q I Q I 'Q 0 Oi 5 I o ij O S QC wa? Mf M W Mm f p? fb g g 529 Q X Mifgjfw f9wi75f2QfffW5V W fm T1 Ei RQ? ,iw if yr +- 2 E x pi X Ex 3 , w ,.,4n1 ' I. ,Qing . Y. . , I . N xxfgi e 'ww 1 , 'n K ' 'lm ' ,m'11 ik. 'JIM if eff, V5 x E 5 ww 'O ZSSQ Q S' Clxev. C bm! Tvmcls i OuLvLa,Jies8e2mffy5bloYL AUIJIJSIA Jfmvfwjwgym AND ENJOY THE D I FFE RENCE Says Re.JJT I4 , .,2fAaf1LL1g,'2 T7,,.'?.174 v.. , 4 , e 7. 3 'V E Is Yo:-LY I-'Lice Cow-.Ta-aT: M Hmfrorwcf lm. Keno Sie? ' Bravnck Db.,-ol Lewis- M311- 14,4 kzlfbqf . 1 CoYnp1k'menTs of I I 4 I were Anffile Si ov-e I N if i H 4... QUALITY Q iff el .2151 I3 I4 :ily Siffevszna. ta.K.eYL-2 l . ET I I Whnt 5. 80 oo, PiQTa,LY6 HA Lf I-,ef MY.T176LlxT C all ov' Write th., 6 RT. I LK Hoehh Bvffch Gilbevxf 12 K 2L LA45 LAX H63-ol! Spevlnev' . ,R Q 1 n E5 , ov ,Rel Lh.wso7x Cgmalhmegg Of Tke yaoples STHTEEWWK Il !41,4?z1Aff'a.,vZ4j,fQa1CZ4-fv.sLf.ln! 'E'1eeTYicl:n,l'F-i.x'Cu.ves Chu-'PeySCeYJs iq miymenbf Coast To Const mmvsknll-wells Sblove IQLLTOYHB3-18Su.PP1i,G , 'fQb,Ymf7pp1ib.Mce6 Xgkone. 695' : ' - 1 mvxg hc ivnes jj H AA Nu T?b..Cl'LOS 7QfEjx0Sb0Yhe's C0211 gk Li M6 9 U i 2 . 'A EQ G-ns, FreslE3h!VXe nd sir J M F d une oo, 5 PM A W 14012114 5 'acfxxhevy , . . Su e!! !VXLO.,7'Kee-T Tive 'Repairs EULCSQSY ?w'i hi-i Ng Co. COL8ISSth.7'LClf1.YJSGYV'LC6 Qpffsei'-LXTT-g0gpvb.p3x7' Gb.s oi 1 'lbyisks Yfrqi Ye ' o n IR V1 SgYEb.h'mlz 8 so fE-veovmybocffje SYc?Q'etLml77ov' DiYGQT Mt-Lil Service DO11yfV,b.c4iSOYL1CeCY'6h APPIGTQW Wise Qvmsin Ki I BHNTLETT5 Skncluiv SevLce TKYE' RGPmiY5 Gas anal 05.1 Phone 15' Grease Jobs O13 H N your school days are done and your 11fe's work befun, And you think of the Auousta Hiph Your mind will be filled wlth the wemories Of the dear old da Q rome by Compliments of EIU. KWETZ Juv. Line Life in suv bmce J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 FINE CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, AWARDS Representative: Clayton E. Kesselring Box 275 Franklin Grove, Illinois 'BUY YOUR RING FROM KESSELRING' BREED yOI-LY' Lest hm! Clxempesi' BUY Ad IT W SU N Bfmao ESCOWSIN BHKERS AUGUSTA APPLIANCE 3 SPORT SHOP Maytag Westinghouse DeLeval Sales end Service T P Hart Ken Sorenson Complivnemzfs of LHNGE EHIVNIIVE IUIYF Edu Clbife, Wis. Compliments of SEARS AND ROEBUCK COMPANY Visit our store when you're in Eau Claire I A ,J I Z, Cf J - t C7411 If J XJWAG WUMVM' ,A W wwf of A I xX,,v.A.z7LT yfycfx-A-Ziff rf' f .li SJLJQJLI ' M0500 7 ANUE 2 LZIZTZT ,,f.! J77VZ!Q2giEi 3 L I M H O E vnwaiyiw' R -I Q-,M AAI ,H A 2223125 G? Zu Maw - 0 G35 K H o U N Ni lEI2gEis una E X N N X 5 1 .gy Y A gifs 321 QQ? gg igwff W Lawyer H RQBERTS Q fgSXETQiE?g?g4gEiQEgiE R? ff N5 ' X WM M PHONE gi Ui u Q3 N A fwfr- v. --v --v--Y'-T--V-Y-t--71-'A -- --VV f -- V'-W -- .W------Y Y- - ---1---H-rv ----,-W- -Y. Y,,. v-W1---1-3- v. f-v, .-f -v+K-1-v-,-Y.-. , K . I , - . - X' . , , 5.2 ff 6 Z , I , MJ Quan 4Q,afy54ffZ2f3'Af 'x X A mz?!644w:a J 0 wfwwze 5 Qwo Mala-445455 .Q P , MW 5 4mvZ,p,,,:Zi:d'dmd,6m . Q 'Q i,J 2,?a70E ' ,5,Z,7g ' A 755 fffafff A?f ',jiQf'5, a . , 000 , ,,, ,V yXiu0y ,fu-fioi-277 any c?4f4wu fdyydw 0,6Zw,z!a ,42,y,6,9,,dQ -441, ,,.,u,Z4.564,L,, 5,,A,fu7W ' .9 l I JA'? 4 WA- -2?0Z,?M,,,M.fZ'Q MM -Lfddffm Zfwiazngwwpwnaa ,Q4.,,,,.., 422220 . y,. , I W WW HWWM JL' w ff J ' yu WM Aw7fffJ4WfmJ .W 555,51 M Wjwgf fy' 'V ' awffgflfgjfwfyfy fy . W WKSQMQEZQQW ijgygg , My M M N P ' K' 1 . '?1A Y A K1 g V,'fj, 'fr x C ?0ii,,',4x 1: vx g --V VL xt 'I I 1. b . ' ' ' mimi ,Q ,i-cffjif' Aw M '1 -xx ' ' ' , f - ' hzfljuff 4 -'JA -,tgxijrchvu U, Pl 'Lf'-'2,,.4, ' ' X3 fi MKW 4 Jfxfjyxf v?3i,f!Hj2Lj,,.!f fs v 4 N'-Qh'f'J'J' E' Q ' -' N 7 ' W W fl iff Wjfiiw M W af . 'W T? b QJJ,,,fN f 'N , fm .0 .J 3? Di WWW L MZ-6 MN . 'W ' 01,19-1 MW WMV QSM Jif- HMQBQ A M fww' AJW 95 9fff'5 fwf W ff.,-uv Nwudf ZLL,