Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1929 volume:

Q -iE5 '-W' ' ' ' - 'E'iF1',i3'1f3MY3,-17iKT4?E - ' ' ' ' ' ' LUDI PRINTING COMPANY WAHOO, NEBRASKA EEE-?5'iCiTf1!fK'W'i? 'M'- ' ' ' ' ' ' 'WT555 I-...I-.H-,m-,,...-nu-,,,,...m-,,..-,.,-W- 1 I.. - - - -,,,,..un..vm- WAHOO HIGH SCHOOL -m-,,.,-.,.,- 1 .. - - - -4-l.-,.-w..g.-..--,,...,..-.,.-m.-,..- - - - 1929 THE TOMAHAVVK -M-M-M- - 1 1 - - -.,,-,,.,-H..-lm-m,..,.,.--,...,,,-,--m-,,.- - - - FS! Q1 Dedication .-. To 1 Mrs. Tunie Curyea Our beloved sponsor for two years, the Class of 1929 gratefully dedicates this Annual. S2 it 55 1 ..,.,-m,- .. 1 - - ...N-.nu-um-nu-m-lu--nu-nm-m-,,,,..,......,.- 1 - 1 1 - in.-N-,- THE TOMAHAVVK 1929 -ml-I..-..,1...,-r - - 1 -.m..m....m-ru.-un-ny.--m,-.,,,-,,,,-,,..-,y.- 1 1 1 ... .. ... ..,.-m...,,,,- The Faculty -new Top row, left to right: Brady, Johnson, Weston, LaVerne Hans. Middle row, left to right: . Tunie Curyea, Laura Deal, George E. Cowell, Bernice Mapes, Prin.g Jennie Brodahl. Bottom row, left to right: Vera Robertson, P. A. Adams, Supt.g Frieda Arnold, Wilber Cass, Alice Mary Clark. QQ? THE TOMAHAWK STAFF QF 1929 Editor-in-Chief .........,,..,,.....,,,,........ Marjorie Tennant Class Editors ...................... janet Vlcek, Mary Olson Athletic Editors .,...,,. VVallace XVllit6, Dick Phillips Feature Editor ......,,........,,....,......... Norman Lawson Assistants .....,,..,,,.....,,..... Enda Peglow, Verna Hurst Humor Editor ...,,....,..........,.......,.,...,..... Derald Gerke Art Editor .,,,............,.,,, .,...... N Varren McCaw Advertising Manager ,,,, ,,,,v,, N Iaxine Dierks ...,-..-,.- 1 Q 1 - 1 1 -ll.-,,,-,,-.-.I-ln..-m.-,,...,...-,,,- 1929 THE TOMAHAVVK my-lm-nu-ul- ROSE BAILEY, Light haired, light hearted and lively. LETITIA BARNELL, Though she's gone we think of her. RITA BARRY, Her virtues are many, her faults but few. JACK BOOTH, He never troubles trouble, until trouble troubles him. CYRIL BRATRSOVSKY, I'm not afraid of anything.- unless it's a woman. LLOY BRYANT, Curly hair is like a magnet- it attracts. MARTHA BROWN, Modesty is the grace of her soul. ANITA CALVIN, Too young for love? Ah, say not so! -un-m-nm-nn- -m-nu-1-u-m-m...m.- .. - .. .. -,..-m-.m-..- THE TOMAHAVVK 1929 ....-uu-nm..nu-uu--nu-m-n.-m.-....- - - - - - 1 -W-,.-m.- RUBY CAHA, Says little, knows much. MAYME CHVATAL, By diligence she wins her way. NORMAN CARLSON, A jolly good fellow and a star athlete. LEO COADY, If silence were golden, l'd be a millionaire. MELVIN CROSHAW, A dandy fellow, and a friend. DOROTHY CARLISLE, Of a lovelier maiden you never could dream. MAXINE DIERKS, A dashing damsel, gay and jolly. NORMA DECH, Silence is more eloquent than words, -un-ni -ln-,.-g,-n-p-n-nu-In-ml-In-.I-u.--nu-1.u-.n--...- 1929 THE TOMAHAVVK ..,.-'-1-..y-..,-.,,-..,-..,..nn,-.,...-.,,,-..n-...I-mi--....-,...-..,,-...,- CECILE DAVIS, A mighty fine girl, with mighty high ambitions. GOLDIE ERICKSON, Pure gold-including her name. HENRIETTA DOLEZAL, In faith lady, you have a. merry heart. MARCELYN ERICKSON, Brightly smile and sweetly sing. WESLEY FOX, Some grow very, very tall, But Wesley semingly grew not at all. DERALD GERKE, Knowledge is power! Gosh, I feel weak! ELSIE HAGEMAN, To be, rather than to seem. PEARL HAUSKA, Good and true, and modest too. 1 .....-...-....-..u--W-..........T...-...- -. ------- fi-...- THE TOMAHAVM K 929 VERNA HURST, Proof that Good things come in small packages. DICK HOOD, A social whirl with every girl. INIEZ JENNINGS, One who to herself is true, and therefore must be so to you. ALICE JOHNSON, Diligence is the mother of fortune. MARY KOCI, True to her word, her works, and her friends. MARY KRUGER, l'm sure worry is an enemy to life. WARREN MCCAW, Witty' and a jolly good fellow. MARGARET MCCAW, A sweet attractive kind of grace. -m-g....m- - 1 - 1 .. 1 -In-ln.-m-1uv-nu--nu-un-nu-m- 1929 THE TOMAHAVVK -nl-q..,- 1 1 1 - - - -...-m,.L1-lm-.,,,--..,-....-.m-.,,- NORMAN LAWSON, Just ask him to do a thing and it's done. FRANCES MARTINSON, Quiet, but is getting some place. JOSEPHINE MCKLEM, What is worth doing is Worth doing well. WALTER NELSON, Nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. EDNA PEGLOW, Smiles make the world go round, so I help it all I can. MARY OLSON, Dandy worker, dandy pal. She's a splendid sort of gal. BOB RISK, A little deeper than fun, and a little lighter than wisdom. DICK PHILLIPS, This friend is worth all hazards you can run. EEE'i6Hllx'1!iXWE ' ' ' ' ' '-i555 ,-....-ml.-.m,...uu--.uu-,..,1,,,,-,,,,-.,,,- - Q - .- 1 -1- -ml-,.,i- MARGARET RAMEY, Best of all among the rarest of good ones. EARL ROBBINS, Doesnlt say much but thinks a lot. CLARA ROOD, Her good points shine through a retiring demeanor. ALICE RUZICKA, Quiet and unassuming. VERNON SCHMIDT, Silence does not indicate a lack of Wisdom. RAYMOND SIMODYNES, A boy of sterling worth. GENEVIEVE SNELLING, Simply the thing I am shall make me live. RUTH STEWART, Purpose gives life a meaning. iEE5'i - - - - - -H' THE TOMAHAWK BESSIE SWARTZ, She thinks, speaks and acts just as she ought. RAYMOND THORSTON, Behind my solemn mask, I'm tickled most to death. MARJORIE TENNANT, We wish nothing better than worthiness to be called her friend. HELEN VCULEK, A good name is better than rubies. JANET VLCEK, One of the peppiest and most capable of our class. RALPH TREPTOW, Diligence and merit win the soul. CAROLYN VYBIRAL, A girl with a likeable person- ality. WALLACE WHITE, 'Tis this that everyone would Say, He's a dandy good fellow in every way. 1m1-uu-nu1uv-uu--uu-nm-nu-uu- iii-M 'E ' ' ' - ' ' T'i'TE-i1G'iif3TiiKmiR7'E! ' - ' ' ' ' ' -M7555 CLARKE WITTLAKE, A magnetic personality. He'll be missed next year. MARIE VIRGL, Her life deals in laughter and not in tears. GLADYS SPATZ, She doesn't-that's just her name. LINCOLN HUPP, l To make people laugh is his greatest desire. 1 QCQTQEPP' SENIQR cuss OFFICERS President .......... .......... D ick Phillips Treasurer ,,,.....,..,........,,....,,.,.. Mary Olson Vice-President .... ....,,.... W allace White Treasurer Pro-Tem .......... Maxine Dierks Secretary ..,.., .,,,..... M arjorie Tennant Sponsor .....,,...................,..,,... Mrs. Curyea HUNOR STUDENTS First ,...... ,....,. M ARJORIE TENNANT Third ,,,...,.. ,,,,l.l,,, C ECILE DAVIS Second ..,,.... ,......,..... E DNA PEGLOW Fourth .,... .......,,.. M ARY KOCI iBE5 - ' ' ' ' E'iIE'?3iQIK13XW'iZ 'M' ' - ' - ' ' mf Jean Edwards. long Treas., SW N Andersong Sec., Mary lbert es., Gi Anderson 9 Vice-Pr US Pres., G SS JUNIOR CLA -.,..-nu-.,,11nn- .,,,,...ml-1m-un-m.-.,- - 1 1 1 1 im-un-un.. THE TOMAHAVVK 1929 v-.m-nu-nu-un-.............,,-...-.,- 1 - 1 1 - .. -m-uu-1u- Puxty. Paroljlek 3' Treas., Wm. CH Hurstg Sec., B HE Pres., Bernice Runding Vice-Pres., Jea ASS- CL PHOMORE SO -HI-I1-'I-ll ---11-- ll-un-m-um-mm -mu-nu-rm-nu-mu --------- In-in? 1929 THE TOMAHAVVK -g-U-U.- 1 1 - - - .......m-lm-un-un-nu--nu-.u.-nn-m.-,.,,-H..- - 1 - 1 1 - ....,.-nu- Gross. del Calving Secretary-Treasurer, Jack ce-Pre s., A gVi Talty hn Pres., Jo SS CLA FRESHMAN -..-....-,...- - - .. 1 1 - -ml-.m-.H-.,..m- .,.,1w.-m,-..-,,.- - 1 .. 1 1...-u-g1-1g- 1929 THE TOMAHAWK 21 The Carnival new One of the most en- joyable events of the year was the Carnival, spon- sored by the music de- partment and under the supervision of Miss Rob- ertson and Mrs. Curyea. Every class was in charge of a side show, and each of the four up- per classes had a re- freshment booth in the gymnasium. Two performances of a n entertainment i n which members of both Glee Clubs and the Or- chestra took part were given in the assembly room to capacity houses. A double quartet, a toy shop, a Jewish reading and Sweethearts on Pa- rade were features of it. The event of greatest interest was the crown- ing of the King and i Queen of the Carnival, l Wallace white, King, and Verna Hurst, Queen. They were chosen the most popular boy and girl by a vote of the students, and their identity was not re- vealed until the coronation march. Janet Vlcek, Maxine Dierks, Margaret McCaw, Marie Virgil, Dick Phillips, Speedy Carlson, Dick Hood and Melvin Croshaw, the next high in the contest, were attendents of the king and queen. In the court were also Stanley Curyea and Don Charles Slama, hearlds, Margaret Lundberg and Carol Swanson, train bearers, and Betsy Brodahl, June Swanson, Betty Jane Johnson, Dorothy Robb and Greta Kellgren, ribbon bearers. The king and queen robed in blue and gold, the school colors, were conducted to their thrones in the gymnasium and crowned by Ruth Way and Helen Harrison, crown bearers. The carnival was well attended, and proclaimed by everybody one of the most novel and entertaining happenings of the year. EF' ' ' ' ' ' -I mi:E13-i5'iQt'lfr5iXiVi? ' - ' - T ' ' -E5 ...m....- 1 v .. 1 .. - ... -,,,,-,,,,-,...-H.,-wi-.-.II-ml-,..,1...,......-,,,1 - - .- .- -,4,-m.-,.,,-H..- Girls Glee Club were Upper Row, left to right: Bernice Rundin, Sec., Dorothy Carlisle, Rose Bailey, Kathyrn Lemkuil, Lucile Nemec, LaVerne Bergren, Inez Jennings, Ruth Vlcek tabsenty Second row, left to right: Carolyn Vybiral, Nita Dech, Adel Sudik, Faye Frahm, Mrs. Curyea, Directory Janet Vlcek, Pres., Edna Peglow, Acc.g Adel Calvin, Maxine Dierks. First row, left to right: Marcelyn Erickson, Eileen Schmidt, Jeane Hurst, Jean Edwards, Verna Hurst, Anita Calvin, Rita Barry, Mary Walther. NEED C MUSIC CONTEST The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs entered the Nebraska Music Contest for District Two held at Omaha Technical High School, April l2 and 13. The girls took first place and the boys tied for second in Class B. Of a possible 300 points, the Xlvahoo girls scored 277. Their required contest number was The Echo Song and the optional number, 'tln ltaly , The club was directed by Mrs. Curyea. The B0y's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Robertson, scored 270 points. They sang Up with the jolly Roger Boys as their required number and chose The Rosary' for their second number. VVinning these places entitled both Glee Clubs to attend the final state contest held May 4, 1929 at Lincoln, Nebraska. 1.555-i..-.-... ....- ...-...EEE-?E.ii,KEiXiw.E....-.... .--.--- ....-......5g Boys Glee Club -not-J Top row, left to right: Divis, Paulson, Anderson, Schmidt, Barry, Robbins, Cameron. Bottom row, left to right: Paroulek, Phillips, Hoerner, Vera Robertson, Director, Gross, Vybiral, Risk. Not in picture: Wittlake, Overton, Treptow, Carlson and McCarthy. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under the direction of Miss Vera Robertson is taken from all grades of the high school. lt has done creditable work in playing for various school functions, including the junior and Senior class plays and the Carnival. The members of the organization are as follows: Bernice Rundin, Vernon Schmidt, Lester Barry, Nita Dech, Lucille Templeton, Benjamin Paroulek, Derald Gerke, Lester Biggerstaff, Adolph Spicka, Henry Spicka, Raymond Thorston, Naomi Dech, Lincoln Hupp, XVa1'ren McCaw, Merle Edstrom, Zelbert Barry, Bernard McCarthy, Raymond Simodynes, Eileen Schmidt, Robert Lanik, -..-M.. - - - .. 1 1 - -u1g.1..1:u-g...,,-...-...u-4...-.. 1 ...t-.--4.-.lp-m--1--- N 24 THE TOMAHAWK 1929 Foot Ball Team new Front row, left to right: Lampert, Rockwell, Daryl Bryant, Phillips. Middle row, left to right: ' Dorr, XVesley Fox, Barrett, VVittlake, Treptow, VVilliam Fox. Top row, left to right: Coach Miller, Norman Carlson, Anderson, Thorston, Booth, Capt. Hood, Nelson, Coady, Divis, Lloy Bryant. Gibb PEP TEAM A new feature at the basketball games this year was the pep team, composed of girls from the five higher classes under the direction of Miss Vera Robertson, music supervisor. The girls, in white with blue and gold caps and scarves, drilled between halves of the games forming the first letter of the name of the home team and of its op- ponents. This added attraction drew larger crowds to the games and helped to pro- mote loyalty to the school. The Team: Maxine Dierks, Cheer Leader, Bernice Rundin and Maxine Podhaisky, Drill Leaders: Verna Hurst, Jeane Hurst, Wilma Bryant, Adel Calvin, Janet Vlcek, Anita Calvin, Jean Edwards, Lucile Templeton, Rita Barry, Marcelyn Erickson, Katherine Lemkuil, Lucile Nemec, Dorothy Carlisle, Carolyn Vybiral, Helen Grimes, Wynona Eliason, Antoinette Kucera, Adeline Koutney, Rachel Person, Mary Walther and Kathleen Whitey Edna Peglow, Pianist. .,.m1,,,-.,,-w- 1 - - 1 -m-nu- 1n-m.-1m- -in-un-ml-nu-mv i929 THE TOMAHAVVK Basket Ball Team Front row left to right. Risk, Phillips, Captain Croshaw, Carlson, XVhite B k ' ' ac ron left to right. Coach Cowell, Anderson, Lawson, Coad BASKETBALL RECORDS Y- HOME GAMES OUT OF TOWN GAMES V311-eY'23 Wahoo-20 Wahoo- 6 Uni. Place-11 Plattsmouth-29 Wahoo-17 Wah00.10 Mead-24 North Bend-11 Wahoo-18 Wah00-20 Sewan-1-35 SchuY1er'15 Wah00'20 Wahoo-13 Valparaiso-11 Weston-13 Wahoo-27 Ashland-17 Wahoo-22 Mead-15 Wah0O-25 County Tournament at Mead Havelock-16 Wahoo-18 Wahoo-24 Mead-12 West Point-23 Wahoo-15 Wahoo-19 Weston- 4 Prague-6 Wahoo-17 Wahoo-13 Ashland-14 District Tournament at Fremont Wahoo-21 Bancroft- 5 Wahoo- 7 Fremont-11 Wahoo, Total 3235 Opponents, Total 296. REVIENV OF THE l929 TRACK SEASON The 1929 track team started well with 6 lettermen reporting to Coach Cowell. With half the sea ' ' ' ' ' son over at this writing they have one victory and one defeat to their record. A future meet has been scheduled with Wesle Th yan. e County meet is to be held at Wahoo on May 4, and the state meet at Lincoln the following week. The members of the team are Dick Hood, Lloy Bryant, Melvin Croshaw, Leo Coady, Harvey Lampert, Wilbur Cameron, Ralph Treptow, Robert Phillips and Marcus Barrett. The results of the two meets held are: College View 53-Wahoo 51. Weston 39-Wahoo 50. EE-:': i i ' 'I -A -I 'H' ?n'F roiXHXW? ' -1 ' ' ' - ' '- -E5 -4 -1- .- .. 1 - - - - - I-nu-im-lm-un-nn-i.n-.u-w'-rm-.u:- i,-- - - V- 4- - -mv-..m...,- Junior Play M359 Y The Junior Class presented, The YVhole Towns Talkingf, a play in three acts, at the VVahoo Opera llouse, April 2 and 3. Each actor carried out his part perfectly. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons each had a set idea as to whom their daughter was to marry, M1's. Simmons favoring Robert Shields, a young dandy from Chicago while Mr. Simmons favored Chester llinney his awkward young business partner. However, Mrs. Simmons soon changed her mind after Mr. Simmons and Chester framed up a fake romance between C-hester and Letty Lythe, motion picture actress. This soon spread and soon the whole town's talkingm. As a result, Miss Lythe was induced to appear at the local theater, she was accompanied by her jealous fiance. Donald Swift. lYhen Swift heard of the romance he became very angry. lle wanted to fight with Chester and Chester consented if they fight in the dark. The lights were turned off and a fight took place but when they were turned on it was found that Swift had been fighting with his friend, Shields, instead of Chester. Chester escaped unharmed from the battle and won Ethel. The Cast: Mr. Simmons .. Mrs. Simmons Ethel Simmons Harold Shields Chester Binney Donald Swift ...,.. Letty Lythe Lila Wilson ,,,,. Sally Otis ....,i...,.... A Taxi Driver Sadie Bloom A Maid .,.,...... QQFU' Mrs. Slama-Director. Miss Arnold-Sponsor, Wallace Paulson Viola Woodworth Jean Edwards Robert Phillips Lester Barry , i,...,,,, Gus Anderson Lucille Templeton Lucile Bruce Katherine Lemkuil Henry Spicka Kathleen Kearney Helen Bryant Gilbert Anderson-Business Mgr. XVallen AndersonAProperty Mgr. T53-.W .------- ....E.i?E-,?ZS.M.KHX5.!..iZ....- -. -. -.-- i- -M.-5? Junior-Senior Banquet were The annual junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Presbyterian Church on May 16, 1929. The banquet room was transformed into a forest where a caravan of Gypsies had pitched their camp and were to hold a feast. The over hang- ing branches, the trees covering the walls, even the lighting suggested a Gypsy camp in the moonlight. At one side was a tent where a Gypsy maiden sat stirring her caldron over a brisk fire. The guests were served by the maidens of the tribe dressed in their traditional costume. The tables were decorated with a large tent as a center piece pitched on a carpet of moss with two smaller tents on each side that served candle- holders. Little kettles suspended from tripods held the nuts. The menus and programs were made in a tent design. The boys were given red handkerchiefs as favors, and the girls bead bracelets. Program Toastmaster .,,,.. ,,,,,,,,r....,,.,........,,,,.,,,.,,.....,,,,,,. ......... G u s Anderson Quartet ,,..,,,,, ,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,..,., I . ester Barry, VVilber Cameron, Richard Treptow, XVallace Paulson. G--ayety ......,,.. .,...... X Vallace Paulson Y-earning ........, ........ R ichard Phillips Pvrophecy .,...ri.. ,,.....i, IN Iiss Mapes S-ociability ,...... ,.,,...,. B Ir, XYoodworth Y-outh ....,..,.., ,...,.,.. I Ir, Adams Vocal Solo ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,,,., ,,... I e an Edwards GQPDJ Menu FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN PATTIES CREAMED NEW POTATOES SCALLOPED CORN ROLLS PICKLES and OLIVES JELLY PEAR SALAD WAFERS STRAJWBERRY SHERBERT WHITE CAKE MINTS COFFEE ..,,.-,,,,-.,,,-n.- 1 - 28 - ... -....-....i,...-m.-....-H..-...-.M-,..-...-..-.. ---- .--Y..-W...-..-..- , IHE TOMAHAWK 1929 Senior Play new .The Senior Class successfully presented their play HA Full House , which is a farcical comedy in three acts, at the Cpera House on May the 9th an d l0th. The play is centered around a wealthy and reckless youth who writes ardent love letters, an attorney brother-in-law who steals them and then gets his hand bag mixed up with the grip oi a burgler who has just stolen a valuable necklace from the mother of the indiscreet youth, and the efforts of the crook to recover his plunder. The scene represented the drawing room of Mrs. Fleming's duplex apartment on Riverside Drive, New York Cityg early spring of the year. The Cast: Parkes .,,,.,.....,..... Susie .,., ,,,...,......,, Jean Howell .,......,. . Miss Winnecker .. Daphne Charters Nicholas King ,,,,,,,,,,r,, Ned Pembroke, Jr. .... . George Howell . ,.....,.... Daugherty .......,,. .........Dick Phillips .....Maxine Dierks .........Verna Hurst Peglow Margaret McCaw ...Warren McCaw .....Wallace White .Clarke Wittlake .........Melvin Croshaw Jim Mooney .... ....... N orman Carlson Clancy ............... ....,..... D erald Gerke Mrs. Fleming ...... .......... C lara Rood Betty Burton ............. .......... M arie Virgl Mrs. Pembroke ...................... Janet Vlcek Mrs. Slama-Director. Mrs. Curyea-Sponsor. Norman Lawson--Business Mgr. Lloy Bryant-Property Mgr. LCQQD Chieftain The Chieftain, VVahoo high school paper, is published weekly and dis- tributed to all the students and teachers without charge. It usually con- sists of six pages. The paper has been established for four years, but only in the last two has it been developed or published regularly. lt's aim is to acquaint the students with happenings of the school and foster friendly feeling and school spirit. The staff who has edited the Chieftain very successfully this year is: Editor-in-Chief .............. Marjorie Tennant Cartoonist ........................ Warren McCaw Associate Editor ...................... Janet Vlcek Business Manager ..... ...........Derald Gerke Sport Editor .......................... Dick Phillips Feature 8: Exchange .............. Mary Olson Copy Readers ........ Maxine Dierks .........Verna Hurst Anita Calvin Press Men .... ............ L loy Bryant Clarke Wittlake Reporters ...... ....... M arcelyn Erickson Dorothy Carlisle Norman Lawson Lincoln Hupp Typist ....................., ....... E dna Peglow Chieftain Advisor .... Miss LaVerne Hans -.,,,-.,,....,...,.,1,.- - - 1 1N-..t,,,-.H-nl-vvi.-t.-.I-.1-,...,.1 -..-.,.-.,...,.-.,,,1,,,1..-.....,,,.. 1929 THE TOMAHAWK 29 -..ll-,...,,,.1w-I...-.lit - .- -.u...,,.,..,.-u,.-u.-...,-..-n.1g-..i- ...,,-,,,1,,..-.,,-..n-.,,-W-....,.- Class Will KCWQFUJ ln the name of all Seniors everywhere, we, the Seniors of XVahoo High, being of jubilant mind and joyous memory, do blithely improvise and publish this, our first will and devise, as happily as is seniorically possible, to dispose of our interest in high school among succeeding classes of Boys and Girls. Being only carefree, impoverished and improvident minors and mendi- cants, our estate is in Spain and of no more than imaginary value, where- fore we make no disposal thereof in this, our first and sole testamentary document. Our right to existence as Seniors, being but a concession from the State, is not at our disposition. These items excepted, all else in high school we now proceed to will and divide. Item. NVe leave to all Boys and Girls, that only for that portion, of their lives which they pass in high school, all and every correct solution to each and every sum in algebra, geometry, chemistry, physics and allied subjects, ivith the privilege to any or all of them freely as the need arises. fem. XVe leave to every Boy and Girl long, long days in which to be happy, and no, no days in which to scribble tests. Item. VVe bequeath to each of them a succession of teachers who have not forgotten the days of their own incarceration in school and are lenient accordingly in small matters of punctuality, whispering, mumbling due to the mumblers oral cavity being full of something other than words and dentals, day dreaming, total or partial lack of intelligence, illegibility and inattention. Item. VVe give to each and every Girl, to be delivered when she enters her Senior Year, a cedar chest miraculously ever full of frocks, furbelows and fripperies dear to the heart of a Senior Girl. Item. To all high school Seniors we grant as glad and glorious a graduation as our own. Item. To every Boy graduate we devise the sweetest girl in seven states and to every Girl graduate we devise the handsomest man this side of Honolulu. Item. VVe bequeath to Fate, in trust for Graduates, the top rung of every ladder of fame and success, to be adjusted under their feet. Item. VVe will to time, enduring friendships and a Royal Easy Chair drawn -un-ml-5 - 1 - - - - -H.,-m,-,,,1,,,,-..-,.,.-.,,-....m-.,,-...-,,.- ,-. 1 Q - - -gl.,--H.--H.- 30 THE TOMAHAVVK 1929 up before a glowing grate to be kept for each and every graduate until he or she shall have no gold threads tor raven or bronze or Titianj among the silver. Item. VVe allow to each and every Graduate a merry troop of grand-children to delight with brave tales of the good old days in high school. Item. We will and devise all our stormy sessions with the Superintendent, clever schemes to raise money that failed, wranglings among ourselves, shattered test tubes, tardy marks, unprepared assignments and athletic defeats, collected, gathered and assembled by us in XVahoo High to the Senior Class of 1930. Item. Wie give and bequeath unto Lucile Bruce, Juliet, and Gilbert Anderson, Romeo, jointly, thirty-three cents, to buy them a license, kind not stipulated, unto Henry Spicka and Gus Anderson, two stale hot-dogs, relics of the carnival which we did patronize in the first part of March, unto Vivian Miller the right to advertise in the next year Chieftain for a 'twant-adn beau. Item. Anita and Lloy, and, Verna and Dick, solemnly bequeath the ends of the halls to Bob Hoerner and Mary Vkialther, and, Harley Risk and lola Clark and anyone else who will use them to a good advantage, Marie Virgl bequeaths unto jane Carlisle, her complexion which she did apply upon entering high school and which she did since frequently overlay, to restock the said Artist's palette with flesh and carmen, Derald wills his ability to sleep in class to Raymond Kirchman, whom he thinks could make good use of it, Clarke wills his right to solitary confinement, during seventh period, to lfVilmer Bader, Mary Kruger wills her ability to 'fhang-on-to-'emi' to VVynona Eliason, Ike wills his ability to 'ffox-trot'l to VVallie Paulson because he showed such ability in the Junior Playn, Bob wills his beautiful curly locks to Jack Gross, which he hopes will improve his looks, Marcelyn wills her ability to sing bass, in Glee Club, to jean Hurst whom we think will get the prize next year after we are gone, Dick Hood wills his way with the girls and his immense collection of love letters to Benjamin Paroulek, Margaret McCaw wills her stately manner to her namesake Margaret Croshaw, Speedy wills his ability to carry away silverware at parties to Bob Phillips, if the forks missing since the Senior party can ever be found we will give them to Bob to have and to hold. Wallace and XVarren will their ability to collect notes and broadcast them to jean Edwards, Maxine wills 'her ability to chew gum to Leone McCaffrey, Dorothy wills her innocent expression to Kathleen Kearney, Mary Olson wills her pep and good spirits to Marion Anderson, Cyril Bratrsovsky wills his saintly disposition to john Talty, Marjorie wills her ability to succeed in the newspaper world with everyone in anyway concerned to Adel Calvin and hope she will make good use of the advantage, john Booth and Norman Lawson will their stilts to junior Gross and Daryl Bryant, Edna wills her interest in the chicken business to Laverne Berggren, Carolyn wills her extreme shyness to Virginia Kruger, we hope she will overcome it better than Carolyn, Raymond Thorston wills his readiness to act as a taxi driver for various members of the faculty and student body to Margaret Anderson. T55- ' ' ' ' ' M E'ifE-iTiuM!IlTfiTfW'iZ'M'- 'i ':': i i 'Wai' Item. VVe, the Seniors of t'29 solemnly and in all faitvh, will our seats in the North Part of the Assembly to the Senior class of 1930, who we hope will occupy the aforementioned seats with the gravity and impressiveness as we have done. Item. All the rest of our goods, chattels, moneys, bonds, leases, mortgages, books, compasses, protractors and jewels, after our just debts and legacies are paid and our graduation expenses are discharged, we give, devise and bequeath unto Bobbie Lauvetz, Fresihie, to dispose of as his fancy dictates. And we do entreat and appoint Superintendent, P. A. Adams and H. Bernice Mapes. to be overseerers here of, and do revoke all former Wills, and publish this to be our last will and testament. ln witness whereof we have hereunto put our hands, the day and year first above written. By Us, The Seniors of H29' XVahoo High School. Gibb' The Seniofs Journey On September, 1925. we boarded the train of Hard Study, under the supervision of Engineer Soderburg. As a side trip we passed through the mountains of Latin. The atmosphere was laden with fragrance of Deponent Verbs and Indirect Discourse. NYe next visited Pleasure where we were highly entertained with Masquerades, parties and picnics. The play Economical Boomerang , was given while waiting for the Limited. On this part of the trip five of the members disembarked from our crew. The officers chosen were: Bob Risk, Presidentg Raymond Reed, Vice President, janet Ylcek, Secretary and Treasurer, After remaining in Freshman nine months, we were given a transfer to Sophomore. Vkie were quite fortunate to arrive at Geometry while the Axioms and Postulates were celebrating their birthdays. XVith the help of a compass, Professor Mapes conducted us through the Valley of Circles into the Territory of the Corollaries. At English, with Mrs. Miller as Captain, we sailed down the River of Orations into the Gulf of Themes. Punk was presented by a part of the crew. During this lapse of the iourney Mrs. Miller was Sponsor, Dick Phillips, President, Marjorie Tennant, Vice President, Clarke XYittlake. Secretary and Treasurer. As we journeyed into junior we changed cars and boarded the Deep Thought Limited, and went into New and Unexplored Regions. At the village of Linden we staged the play, A'Penrod with Mrs. Slama as Conductor. Storm clouds of Class-Fights hovered over this part of our journey. Gur journey for this year was not one of hardships alone as we passed through the Methodist Church where we held the yearly festival in honor of the Seniors. XYe must not forget the officers. Mrs. Curyea was Sponsor, Dick Phillips. President, Dick Hood, Vice-President, Marjorie Tennant, Secretary, and Mary Olson, Treasurer. Now we have reached Senior and have Worked so hard the past three years we decided to have a good time amid parties and picnics. VVe produced 'AA Full House , a th1'ee act play as our last activity. XVe were 37-M ' ' ' ' ' 'ii- 'Ti?i'iEnF5i3in'XiI2iVQiE - ' ' ' ' ' ' '-M555 s 1 - -IHK-'111- 1-v-Ir-m:- -nu-mr---mi-n.--m-mi-nn-iu-m-un-ui-ini..m.- .-.in-i - -..ii--r-.m-I-n1m.-un royally entertained by the juniors and soon will be welcomed into Graduation, amid Receptions, Orations, and Congratulations. Those who were elected to officiate during this part of our trip were: Dick Phillips, President, XVallace XYhite, Yice-President. Marjorie Tennant, Secretary, and Mary Olson, Treasurer. This last year of our journey has been a very pleasant one under the direction of Mrs. Curyea, and we advise anyone who is seeking a pleasure trip to go to Graduation. By Mary Koci and Maxine Dierks. QQ? Class Prophecy Written by Cecile Davis, Mary Olson and Anita Calvin. Hello everybody out there in Radio Land. This is XVIIS broadcasting from the diamond studded studio of the new and superb VVahoo High School. This is the True l-Iomemaker's llour, Cecile Rae Davis speaking. Last week I asked all of my old classmates of the Class of 1929 that were listening in to write to me. l believe, 1 have received letters or telegrams from everyone and I am going to read them to you as I promised. My, how the Class has scattered! 17th and Douglas St. Swedeburg, Nebraska, May 24, 1950. Dearest Cecile: I listen to your helpful talks on homemaking every day. XVhen you asked for all the old classmates to write. 1 sat right down and began it. I often think of the good times we used to have in High School and what a job it was to take roll three periods a day. Next time you're in Swede- burg, he sure to stop and see me. johnny is in school and Pat--that's my husband, sells insurance all day long, so I'm home most of the time alone. XVell, the baby is crying so I must close. XVith love, Josephine McKlem Murphy. VVeston, Nebraska, May 22, 1950. Dear Cecile: just a line to let you know I am one of the master farmers of the state. I bought out Dad and the Fox Brothers five years ago and have been farming ever since alone. My cook, Mammy Dandelion listens to your programs and finds them helpful. Yours truly, VVesley Fox. Agricultural College. Lincoln, Nebraska. May 21, 1950. My dear Classmate: 1 was listening to your talk while I was waiting to come on the air with my daily Dairy talk, you probably know I'm connected with the College of Agriculture. I've been at the head of the Dairy Department 1555 ' ' ' ''M ' 'iE'E F6HXEZi5x7E 'i ' ' ' ' ' ' -u'-'33 for two years-I shall listen in to the letters from the old class. Some class, wasn't it? Signing off, Raymond Thorston. New York City. VVe are a dancing team doing our stuff at the Broadway Night Club. Believe me, we shake a wicked hoof. Greetings to the old class. Carolyn and Ike, The Mad-Dance Kids. Hollywood, California. May 20, 1950. Dear Cecile: 1 am enclosing an autographed picture of myself as 1 thought maybe you would like one. I have gone ull the screen as you probably know. 1 :nn working on my picture, 'lllwy go wild. simply wild ox cr llenryf' Of coursc, 11111 llenry. My screen nanic is .Xutonio Laffunio. Sincerely, XVallace W'hite. Shenandoah, Iowa. May 21, 1950. Dearest Cecile: Of course, you realize 1 am a very busy woman but 1 always take time to listen to your talks. Derald is the largest poultry raiser in the wlorld and has gone into partnership with Henry Field, so of course, we are traveling quite a bit to our poultry farms in China, Sweden, Germany and France or practically everywhere. lt is quite natural that he should be successful as he always had an eye for chickens. Xvith love, Edna Peglow Gerke. Omaha, Nebraska. May 22, 1950 Dear Cecile: I just got a new radio and the first thing 1 tuned in was your HTrue Homemaker's Hour . I was so glad to hear your voice as it is years since 1've seen you. 1 don't imagine you would know me as I am nearly grey-headed. 1 must account for myself. Of course, you know I am married and hubby is a Surgeon at Omaha's leading Hospitable. Oh, I wished 1 had known you were in XYahoo because 1 had a party last week for some old classmates honoring Margaret McCz1w. She has gone on the stage and seems very successful. She and her fifth husband were my guests all week. Margaret had the cutest little monkey which was quite a pest, l thought. XYhitman A. Risk, sole owner of the XVorld's Best Culvert Factory flew over from Chicago. Poor Bob, he has made loads of money but he isn't very happy, he has an ingrown toe-nail. Clarke XYittlake is a salesman. He has a record for selling more people things that they donit want and will never use than any man living. Marcelyn Erickson, who is a prima donna of note was here. She is ET ' ' - ' ' ' M EEfi'f'5'MiA-iiXi'vE '-' ' - i 'i555 -un-nn-uu-nu-uu-nu-un-m-nu-nu-un-m-nu-im-mn -lm-nu-m-nu-mn-uu-vm--un-un-un-uu-nu-uu-uu-uu- not married but a Russian Nobleman who escorted her is simply Wild about her. Helen Vculek jones and Mr. Jones and all the little jones' came too. Helen made me a present of her latest poem entitled If a Girl Slips on a Dress, Does the Coat Hanger. Raymond Simodynes and his fiancee, Mayme Chvatal, accepted my invitation. I didn't get a chance to talk to them as they were billing and cooing in one corner all evening. Goldie Erickson Reimers sent her regrets. She lives on Turtle Dove Boulevard in Malmo, if you care to write to her. Q I was much distressed with Professor Norman Lawson. He is so absent-minded. He came in his bed-room slippers and golf suit. He was so embarassed, too, poor thing, when he realized it.. XVith love, Mary Olson Day. Paris, France. lCablegram.j Heard your request. XYc are at our winter castle. Expect to leave Monte Carlo next month. lt is time for the count to take his nap so I must call his valet. Poor dear is rather feeble. I think I shall engage a nurse soon for him. The Countess janet de Toquville. Ithaca, Nebraska. May 24, 1950. My clear Cecile: Indeed. it gives me pleasure to write to you. I shall listen in to the letters of the oldiclass. God, bless them all. Sincerely, Rev. Earl Robbins. Africa. QCablegram.j I am a Missionary in Africa. I have Converted hundreds of savages. I expect to come home in about five years. Pearl Houska. - Steamer XVhite Way. Yea Mates: Glad to hear from old Captain jack Booth, aren't you, my hearties? You don't know what you're missing-the briny waves for me. Leave shore tomorrow for Australia. Ship Ahoy! john Booth. Deadwood, XVyoming. May 23, 1950. Dear Cecile: Marie and I often listen to your helpful talks. Heard your request. I am glad to let you know that at least two of the members of the class have stuck together. Marie and I are teaching dancing. Greet all the old class for us. Love, Mary Kruger. Tb-ig-mu -:-- u- - :lu-uuEsi-Yimix-EJIIIQIK-Iiignkvnfnnn-an --xxvzv In-un-515 .-..1g.- 1 1 - - 1 1 1 -.,.......-mr-,,,,-.m- -lm..I..-w-n.-.m-..-.,.-,.,..,,,i-...,-nl,-01,-.lu-.,- Independence, California. May 21, 1950. Dear Cecile: I have my car equipped with radio and while driving out to see one of my customers, I heard your request. I am part owner of the Jennings and Koci Motor Company. Greetings to the Class of 1929. Inez Jennings. Denver, Colorado. May 21, 1950. Dear Cecile: Marjorie and I were resting in our apartment when we happened to hear your voice. Marjorie, after falling in love with her work as Editor- in-Chief of the Chieftain and of The Tomahawk, has decided to make jour- nalism her life work. I am a Hath teacher in the University of Denver. Love, :Xnita Calvin, McCook, Nebraska. May 25, 1950. Dear Cecile: XYas listening to True Hom-emaker's Hour and heard your request. I thought you might enjoy reading my latest novel Supressed Desires . l am sending you an autographed copy. Greet the old class, Bessie Swartz Rogers. Greenwich Village, New York. Dear Cecile: I have become an artist and so engrossed in my work that I spend most of my time here at Greenwich, the artist's colony. l.ove to the class. Rita Barry. South America. CCablegram.j Surprised to hear one of the members of the old class. Own a large ranch, making good. Regards to the class. Ralph Treptow. Little Rock, Arkansas. May 23, 1950. Dearest Cecile: XYe heard your request over the radio from the Chapel and was certainly glad to hear your voice again. I am President of Brown's College with two of my old friends, Clara Rood and Frances Martinson as my assistants, Give our love to the class. Martha Brown. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. May 23, 1950. Dearest Cecile: I suppose youlll be rather surprised to know I'm still alive-well, I am and own a large hotel from which I have a fair income. I have one of my SV- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' WEEE-iEi'iQilGiK'WiZ ' ' ' - ' - - iE5 classmates of the class of 1929 as Cashier, Gladys Spatz. Love to all, Margaret Ramey. Nome, Alaska. May 20, 1950. Dear Classmate: I heard your request and I suppose you remember me as a clerk in Nimic's Drug Store in my High School Days and I have chosen it as my life work and I suppose you'1l be surprised to know that Alice Ruzicka is happily married and lives in this vicinity. Regards to the class, Cyril Bratrsovsky. Salt Lake City, Utah. May 21, 1950. Dear Cecile: It xvas quite a treat to hear your voice again--this is a great idea of yours in getting all the old class togctlier again. I ani advertising expert of the Mvkluv Vnblisliing Conipany in this city, 1Yarren has a I'rivate Secretary, a member of the old class. Ruth Stewart. Ruth and XVarren send their regards to the old class. An old classmate, Maxine Dierks. Chicago, Illinois. May 24, 1950. Dear True Homemaker: I often think of XYahoo and the fun I had there as a kid. Remember when I invented an Automatic Xliiper for spectacles? I have invented lots of things since. My last invention was false teeth for infants. Sincerely, Richard E. Hood. Lincoln, Nebraska. May 23, 1950. My dear Cecile: Please read this over the radio. l expect to speak in XVahoo at the new Le Bijou Theatre Saturday, May 30, 1950. My topic will be A'More and Better Bachelors. 1 want to see as many as possible of my old class. Thank you, Lloy Bryant. Boston, Massachusetts. May 20, 1950. Dear Cecile: As I turned the dial of the radio today I heard the name, Cecile Davis --it sounding familiar, I listened and heard your request to hear from all the members of the dear old class of 1929. Dick is the Head Surgeon in St. lflizabetlfs hospital. You remember Dorothy Carlisle? She is a nurse in the same hospital. VVith Love, Verna Hurst Phillips. 6015 No. Star St. Colon, Nebraska. May 20, 1950. Dear Cecile: Rose Bailey, one of the prominent women of our city told us of your IBEW ' - ' 5 ' - 'M'EEE-fiEMllfiR'WEu ' ' ' ' - 5? request. I suppose you know that Gilbert Harris and I are partners in the Harris and Hupp Department Store. XVe're living at the Bachelorys Inn, with Elsie Hageman as proprietress. Love to the class. Sincerely, Lincoln Hupp. Indianapolis, Indiana. May 20, 1950. Dear Cecile: As I was listening to the radio in the office, I heard your request and I sat right down to ifulfill it. I am Secretary to Norman bl. Carlson, manager of the Standard Oil Company. XValter Nelson is also with us assisting Norman. XVith love, Henrietta Dolezal. San Franisco, California. May 23, 1950. Dear Cecile: My wife heard your request while listening to your True Home- maker's Hour' and knowing I was graduated from XVahoo, told me of it. I am Coach of the XYashington High School and we have had a very suc- cessful season. I am looking forward to hear from all the classmates. especially Dick Hood. Love to the class, Leo Coady. Chicago, Illinois. May 20, 1950. Dear Cecile: Heard of your request from Alice Johnson who is at the top of the business world, owning a large 'fLadies ready-to-wear Department Store in the city of Chicago. I am a religious worker, my work taking me mostly to the slums of Chicago. Love to my classmates of 1929. Norma Dech. ' Plattsmouth, Nebraska. May 24, 1950. Dear Classmate: I heard your request and surely am willing to help you in your work of bringing together all the class of 1929. I am County Commissioner of Cass County and do a little farming when 1 get a chance. XVishing you luck, Vernon Schmidt. jacksonville, Florida. May 20, 1950. Dearest Cecile: I heard your request and certainly hope I am able to listen in when you read the letters of my classmates. I am head of the Millinery Depart- ment in one of the large stores here. In case, you don't hear from Gene- vieve Snelling Marks, she lives about sixty miles from jacksonville and is happy with her family. Love to all, Ruby Caha. i 2-Xnhvrznn 1Bhntn Svtuhin BEEN' ' ' ' 5' ' ' M7iEE 5E5iQiKE2iTv?'m'- - - - - - - ,-,,,,..,,,,-,.,,-:u.-.m..: - -lm.. 1.fu....m...nu-nu-ml-il1-ml-lm-vm..m1-un- - - - - - - - Mayrne Chvatal: Do you think we'll win the game today? Goldie Ericson: Well, we may win and we may lose. Mayme: You're sure overconfident, aren't you. Iona Moody: Does Cowell have the team under control? Melvin Alvin Croshaw: t'Does he? Say, every time he gets a headache everyone on the team takes an aspirin. Judge: t'What makes you think this man is drunk? Cop: Well, he staggered up to the mailbox on the corner, dropped in a penny and looked up at the clock on the city hall and said, 'Good gosh! I've lost ten pounds. A mountain school teacher corrected a boy who said, I ain't gwine that. That's no way to talk. Listen: I am going thereg thou art not going there: he is not going there: we are not going there: you are not going there: they are not going there. Do you get the idea ? Yessur. They ain't nobody gWine. 4...-H..-ll..-.m-....-....-1-1.-.-.,-m,-fm-M-.i............l...-I. E ll-un-un.-mu Torell E6 Sons QQ HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING QQ YVAHO0, NEBRASKA Phone 141 -.m-,,,,-nu-uu-wi-un-w....m-un-un - iihntngmpha that nparklr with the rharm ' that hepirtn gum' real nrlf tn gum' frivnhs 1 Mahan, Nvhr. Gbffirial ighntngraphrr for 1525 1HirIurm upvuk fur themuelnva ,-,m-..... - 1 - .. 1 1 -,ll-,I-I..-I,-ml-yy,-!......,.,-,,,,-,..- 1 1 - 1 - - - -1...-,m-,. 42 THE TOMAHAVVK 1929 Lincoln Hupp: May I kiss you?', Q - -ln'- --------- H -W---Q' Rose Bailey: What do you think I I I am waiting for, a street car. Bob: fafter givmg her some gumj, l l Now may I smoke? T O I T Carolyn Vybiral: I don't care if you a s burn up. l 1 . -f -1- I l Genevieve Snelling: I hear you have 2 2 a . Grocery i Wesley Fox: No, it's just the old one vvith the squeaks tuned an octave lower' - 2 STANLEYSCMCCULLA Inc. G. P. LOGSDON, Mgr. Farmer: t'Haven't I told you not to let me catch you in this orchard again? 2 2 Bud Phillips: You ain't caught me Q -- Q yet, Mister. I M C it ffth , I h, t i A Home Concern Serving i' rs. uryea: o 1 perioc IS ory Q ,- E classy, For your case I shall prescribe 1 Saunders County L lettuce leaves without oil and a glass of T I orange juice. 2 --- 5 Class: iMac as spokesmanj, And do l .l l Phone Phone T 30 30 we take this before or after meals? Iola C: I wish you'd give up smok- L nun ing, Joh Pat Talty: But all great men have W3h'00, Nebr- T smoked. 2 5 Iola: Well, promise me you won't l smoke until you are great. '4'-,...- - - - - - - - - - - -'M-'4' 'w-1 '- III' -lvI-III- IIII -In-vw-ml-In ------ II ---- -- '- ' - Q' I L T L 1 l Uhr 1 I 1 E. FK. lghrlpa ilumhrr 8: Qlnal Gln. 1 Q l l I exienh their Q I l l lqezxrig rungratulzriiuus zmh hast fnishes S in 1112 E Senior Ullass i I 7 nf wzg 3 E I g l I 1 am. ........ -----h-d-----------we u-m.-....- .. - 1 - - - -mi-nn-nn-:m-m.-n--nu-nn-uu1uu-nu- .- -'- - - - -m 1929 THE TOMAHAXVK Mary Kruger: What did you have for lunch? Marie Virgl: t'Three guesses. Mary: 'tNow, now, no wonder your hungry. Windy Riley: I want you to under- stand that what I say goes. Lucile T: Then Why not talk to your- self for a while. Miss Arnold: fafter telling class a few facts about ancient Rornej, t'Now don't forget, folks, this all happened nearly 2,000 years ago. Jane Carlisle: Gee, Miss Arnold, you sure have a swell memory. Mr. Gross: When I was a little boy your age, I didn't tell lies. Junior: How old were you when you started, Pop? When I go to college , Dick Hood is reported as saying, Pm going to call myself 'Minutes' because minutes always pass. Dad: What! Back from college al- ready? Ex-frosh: Well, dad, it's this Way-- I went out to set the world on fire and I came back for more matches. g,,,...m-,...-....-...-...-....-,.,,-.,..-....-,..,- - -, -, Wahoo Hatchery State Accredited XY.-XHOO, NEBRASKA Phone 232 H. ll. LAMPERT EDVV. BORRESON i Compliments i of Central Bridge EG? i Construction Co. I Wahoo. Neb. 1 4...-., ----- V ----- 9..- - - -nu-M-nu-nn-nu-mu-m-n-I.-.1-I.,-,-..-,.,---,,,..4,,1,., :nv I-an .. fn-ul,-,,,,-..H-1m-,,,,...- 9 2 9 1 A M O T M K W A H E H T M M M W M M M W H M W M M M - M W H W - - M W M M M M M .2233 05 wigs. mga 23 MENS EUSUOMBN .Edmond 23 WMO wibggm 'mmigm 25 wgrxop -29620 'wcaim lmgsm H25 wigs .225 ksbw wiegm 633W wigs .WQEORH EOM' .gg bs E2 N gig -miami .205 N weigh .wig EE MEQEOO -:mtg M52 wEug:OU -Had-HMOOEME 2: wimgo 'ZNSOOM wikga 'MHEBSS .pg 6233 mimi .MCEULW 6,5662 magnum .wg N MEVHNEW A5525 M55 wiqam .mga :Nigga MES IAQEB Ev MESBSHDNM .mm-E3 -HO ima wing! Swan wiamwwm .MES wimggmgm .WEB Hmm wanna .ASME MEBUE wigm 'Wang M5585 PMQOI azzmlwlww: :EEE QE uw-H: ZWEISIN ima: :thaw as poo: 2255-95 it 8 :WH asm: :NSE F? :hom pai WH: :seam we azz: N: :zigm EO z it ou mga MEOQEQW EEO: azzmwgmz :NSU EO: 226202 Sami EO: :ESM Nag 3 52 FEW ::E+NmGHM.N?NMhm:w :Midas EO 22655 EO :Ego EO 222 gow O :gsm was gow OE mags 3 QSSMEIE was :EE -M .O Wim EQ Qzlzliula :EW ggw H may L ,III 53: 5:85 QZMOM M5233 zzwnigwgb NAS pow F055 : AL mgdglaaglwwm: :EOUIMOQ :MBPS E 2:95 mm EA? ZOHWQHMLNH H'-LHMOPQM : : 1 : : : : z 3 x K 3 : bwm MENS ha-Em zmwmi mgglm gg? gms' SE gms: EEUOAHIWE MESH mg Exim Em Mg? asa was Eiwm V32 mtagm 2: NSNQU pwmgm SQ Ozlmz Ngaam FSBO Mug' gi aww mdwsq WOEWEBOQNSU RQOE3 Hawken HEOENSM 956559 BSHSE mgrgoaww EOENEM ggwwm gem EEO has gm-az gtg? cages mgmsgwmoh E602 5:55 KEWUUE awgwugs :gang ENHEOZ swam Nm-as mwiggh EE pmgm NES! ugm ENEE Sims ESMQ gm :Ewa QOWVMQEH :benz HSBQQ Epmigm 3.55 wigs ESQ 2300 523.6 :EEE EEUU SA C0230 QSEOZ 22.50 nigga Egan Q5 page 2:32 Ngwgmbgm :go egm :gg gsm SE zgsm BOM QEQZ M M F M M W - M M M M - M M - 5 4 K W A H A M 9 2 9 1 0 T E H T In-un-nl1lm-nu-nu-In-ru-un-mv-...m-ml-'ul -nn-fm-an-nm-m1w-w nm- -nu-um-un..-m... -Amysv E50 as MCEONH .Siam :ge OOF .EBM HO USE OOF .WEEE .EOM EO mmm dggme OOF .mam-L8 0334 'waz-T5 OOF dig, ag- 25 AE mam -wbigxwam ESM 3500 .Egg OB 223 'mmwmmgw .525 UEQOQ PEE EBU Oz 'Eggs mkgm 305 955 FEE V353 Q32 -D356 25 032 AOOSUW E QUE? OOP .WMWEEM EEE Sv M33 Sm HUM:-QQ -Wgimg We MEEHUH .wgcmmim .HOOSUW mgagim .mmigm -mega Magis ,5xOOgm .MCEQEU : :TSS-H fo :NBEFS NQBW 3 HOU :T'S5gl:D: :EE -SO : IIDIDIII N III. hm 2 lllll TMVWIWSW limba VMOA5 EEL-: :MSENNQE :ENE 3 page :Thaw gg Em Q55 :OE OW MES H : :-OW wgpw H NWQKWZ :Missa 55: :Amiga ag: :EEE E ig ZZENEHHEW -EOM new :wig mnisgm ,Sm :nog do :SUSE om :Sn M529 ze-mwmzlxi HVEMODQQ : : : I : 3 : 1 vii E2 N Sdn ibdgq Eantggm H2 gsm gms? 3 Mui? OZ H320 NB gsm 815 mu-Siam migom .gm 05.2 awww E82 M593 N xdwhm QUE SCENE badm EEO-tm 2.2.5 on 585 mmgz SECOEME N MENS EEN Mgpawm 'Swim E25 ASKED! aw! me wiht OE C-Maw N 3 OH Exmgogm MW aww iam N EPO OP .sign 0652 ZOELM-E4 :IBEW swag: :ONS EVEAO :Nmmhmm gmc:-3 3 Magik :M N wwglwwglowmc :gem 25 to :N 2 III341 Bam 2:55 Erm mggxogm Wacom pcm Q29 ES EEZ Exam mmmwwm tgrgw EBM ME:-gm 039650 ageiw gems SEN-Q 3:4 25303 TNQ NSENM pmswgs 35:5 E205 HEWEPHNE maggie EOM has :Owing 3:4 Siam :ms Ewewwgm BME gwvghm 2200 Mama 2:02 H2930 maids EZNO SEQ .EMO KES! H242 32655 Sign SEQ! 85:55 1233, :beau xmas ESMF' MESS, Sim MGE 53533 30329 SES! I-m1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1m.1.m1nn1-m1rn1'n , a.n1my1' .1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nn1m-1ml1m1uu1n-l ,1m.1....1,...1,,,,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1n-1-m 46 THE TOMAHANVK 1929 Walter Nelson: 'tDad, do you know Milly anything about girls? 1,55 Mr. Nelson: Why, what do you -!--.-,,,- -:-lm-,m-m,- - ...m- ,QF QH Q mean 'V' . - Walter: 'AA couple of girls Walked I Most yQgr'fe,lllI'5t'L home from school with me and I was f wondering' as to their intentions. I Graduates 'gg,,-fi --'-W i W e A G -GMM I ant ruen Mary Koci: A'Say! These gloves are E Make no mistake about it- L about six sizes too small for me. Martha Brown: Well, you asked for kid gloves didn't you? Charles Adams: 'AMy fathers a pro- fessorf' l The modern boys and girls of l I today know what they want- T and usually get it. 2 Our new Gruen creations are E L meeting with general approval, I because-they represent the high- Donald Harris: Oh, yah? est in aCCU1fa0Y, the ' Charlgs: ffyehy latest m style and Donald: 'tAnd what does he do for the most In Value- a livingff 5215 Can lyve sgxosg you 111 Our llle 0 YUQTIS 1 and other g o 0 d Ray Simodynes: Do you have any 1 ipE.f'g Quality Of jewelry? I nickle erasers? Eflgnj Cyril Bratrsovsky: No, all we have flgQ'0T,igA: J E is rubber ones. 0 - I --- as V St. Peter: Who's there Y E Miss Hans: fwithoutj 'fit is I. gig Telephone 34 T St. Peter: Get out of here. We don't U -Yr-,W-,W-M-si want any more English teachers here. glg '- L ' fe.,-...,.- .... -..,-....-.n.- ,... - 1... -M... ,,,. .. ,... ......-...1-,. - - -1-I-,I ---- - - -H--Mg e l -w ' C 5 Bendzfe' eber Electric o. 5 E 5 o o 7, 5 3 ' Everything Electrical I 2 l l , Q L Atwater-Kent Radio Thor Washer I . . , 1 Hotpoint Appliances I : . . . I Wiring and Fixtures T l I . i UCQQYUJ I l L 1 i Phone 255 Wahoo, Nebr. L I l 3.,,-....-..,-..u-....-...-....-.,.,.... ....... ,-l V- V.. -- -..,.-...K-...l..u..-...l-....-....-if--....-My QFM' -'mmWHFNH?HHEm '-m--mMU .pn-In---m-I.---'II-In-m-u--m--m-u-n-m-m-nn-m--n---n-In-4-14 S Uv E H 3, rd J m W gg U2 Ig 5- Q.. 5: I1 5 4-wg N 5 5- . , .... gr... . I 52:5 igdm 5555 wiwgiz iamsgz wiiw - 'M-Om ...5,.,F :MP4 N:5ff-.5' vaumoa' S-HBE. I oczgg 5355 g:.2Lm Edgiww 'Qwgdmw In-egg FP:-A u I 5-'mag M455 miii 350 NU w QELZO 1 s mf-'N W '1 Q. O mimm iff -- 'V MQ I v-14V1,., 5'5 - 'e-f I+ 0 gm 05- :Mb---Q Sv 0 C! - ww '-'-ru :- we I .ff I-1091. mwO,,,B.v-1 UQ 5:52. U1 O ' -Sw V :sfU 90 2529-HH :S51:f'Q F 4 I 50w I'd - Sfws' msn... fn: f': S SE' N 5 S 5g, 5-E.In:,?5o gm rp 1-I-g:I,.I,- ---gg? .. D-.. ' U-' '-' 5 ' ,.., 5: ' 2 g CD P1 W I 51425 55.3012 mgig sang? Smoog-o 2 S, I I.-. mm mf-Ifbw Sign'-s FPO '42 '-4': fv-5 U1 ,eg Q4 S E HV I-1 '4'- H70 :T::s ' Wo' O P40 F5 I- D '-' C .-rfb: .JD 'cg 1-+....I+ 0 mr:- Q H2 Q UQ I gcsffw E523 52.515 In 5512- 2 Qing Q of ' I: :J fp 0 mr: aww: cn ,::S,... 90 W cf I SESQ QRS? M595 :eE'n QSOWMM S Ea 5' PM UQ I 'I' 'Q'-' 9: mm 97051655 570 E 'mem C' 5 9-9- Q CD f-+ sw fs 'wsu ff O C I '-095 Q- 1f--f'5-- s'-15 N Q :Hymn cr gr Q 5 I-I CD I H H5 swans W5 sg 2: 22252 5 .J 0 5 I--Q- aj rr .... 5 H 2 fu fbwr UQ'-H S209 'USES :S Us C+ o CD I 5 ,Q -211 3 E:-F gms? g is S VD 'P 513 Fm v--H Q4 U1 - . sw .. -1 ro U2 .-I- I :I ,N an Q-Ianni -. N SD g ' Q flf- I Q. Q: fn? :1 'mpfm ' Zim O Q . gl' O 'gf C : I .fw-....-,,..-I...-I...-I...-I...-...I-I...-..-m.-M-....-..-I...-I..-.II-,.I-mI-U-I.---..2. 'G ,E 5 Phu I :r Z g 1 I E- ff S' ' I 3 2 L+ I ,, 1 ' 5 u I-P .-4 Ei 3 :I T ' ' Q9 as M 55 2 CU ' I I CD rn X4 w 5 '-' VQ 4 2- I3 P1 I I O '12 U Q g- G w I CD O F: I 99 N 0 3 5' Q ' I H O H' CD I 5 9 4 wo E3 o I4 W D ' I Q- H v ' 'cs UU ' 5 'B oo. W I I' 5 If fn 'D z l v I aa Q J Q3 14 2 '5' I I I-A Q I-5 ' fb I ' I I P 25? 5 3' D 99 I . I E 5 Q. av 14 I-1 I I f fu :L CD I I FD ro . ,. I 0 U1 E i 5 f-e I-If I . I .-........-.I..In-.m-...-....-..-W-....-..-..-....-...-I.-...-..-...-I.....-..-..g. .5 ...,,.........I.,-..- ..-..,.-I..-..-......,,...,,,.,,.....,,.,.,,..,...,.-,........g. --I-I--------------- -...- -V .--... ....-...,: EHF --'-EET5WEFWTw- '-IMTE Anita Calvin: f'Only the brave de- 'f - - - - ' -- ' ? serve the fair. I I Lloy Bryant: Only the brave will i take them. Q A d f -w- I I H CISOH l Mr. Cowell: Don't you think 1t,S I I about time the baby learned to say 5 I .papa,',, I I Mrs. Cowell Oh, I hadn'tl inlrtencilyed I I telling her w o you are unti s e e- 2 ' comes a little stronger. I I I ' 1 I Warren William McCaw: Have you : - I ever heard the Hebrew song? MUSIC and. Jewelry T Richard A. Phillips: No--what is iw' I i Mac: Oh, don't Jewish you know--. I I Maxine Dierks: Where are you going I Dlafnomds, Watches, I to eat? , , , tM1rgaret McCaw: Let's eat up the T Radlos, P1aI10S, I S T66 . i I Maxine: Aw, og I don't like as- I ' phaw 7 Vlctrolas, Records 1 .T-i 3 , Miss Brodahl: Now children, you I afld Supplles I must never do anything in private that I I you wou1dn't do in public. S I Al Scott: t'Hurray! No more baths. I Telephone 140 T ...1. I 5 Miss Mapes: How many times have ! I told you to be to class on time ? I WAHOO NEBR' L Gilbert Harris: 'fl don't know, 1 I 1 thought you were keeping score. -I--....-.W-il-,...-ii.-I ----- ....-...-i...---i- 9.-....- -.... -.-. ..-....-.,. -.-.-- M- - - - - - - - - - - - - - '!' 1 I I ' B I I Congratulations and est T T I I W ' h G d ' I 5 lshes to t e ra uatmg I T I I I 4 i I Class of 1929 l Q I i I GQW i I . ! I I L I . . . l 1 Dr. George W. Dierks Dr. J ennle E. Dierks Z Q L I I ka ........ --aWMmu------------we i535un1nm ------- vu:-13?EnmE,5 ---- -1-- W ,-my-...I-.,,...m.-..,,.. -H..-m.-..,,-,,..-.,,...w.-.,,.-,...1..,.-H.-..,..,-nu..,,,.- - - - - - - 1 - Lincoln Hupp: UI understand that you are taking a course in memory culture. Jack Booth: Yep, that's right. Line: Well, have you got far enough along to remember that 85.00 you bor- rowed from me last summer. John Booth: Here's a dime, my little man, to put in your bank. Wesley Fox: t'Won't you please give me a nickle instead? John: Why'? Wes: Because I can't get it through the slot. Mr. Adams: Do you know where bad little boys go when they smoke? Jack Johnson: Down some alley. Miss Brodahl: What is a miracle? Oliver C: ?'??'?,? Miss B: Well, if I fell from the top floor and didn't hurt my self, what would you call that? Olly: An accident. Miss B: t'And if on the next day I did the same thing, what would you call that? Olly: A coincidence. Miss B: And if on the third day I did the same thing, what would you call that? Olly: A bad habit. 4...-m.- -1...--I..-m.-..1.-ul.-...-....-..-.- - - - . Wahoo onument Works N. 0. WALTHER, Proprietor High Grade Memorials, Monuments, Markers, Etc. All Work Strictly Guaranteed WAHOO, NEBRASKA -...,..,,.,-..-.---...---- ..-.,,,..'-...-....--.--- L L . L a Without Doubt l PROPER FOOD VVILL MAKE BETTER - GRADIQS IN SCHOOL AND PREPARE YOU FOR YOUR LIFE XYORK AND XVILL KEEP You FIT. T Ask any teacher which is the best all purpose I food. Ans.-MILK. So ask for the best, which Q is put out by l l T L ,ig M1-llu lvlviivv iilfv : Phone 37 O I Modern Dairy , Why, Because It Is Pasteurized For Your Safety. 5 'I ' - ' ' ' - ' I?I'E '?EQIX'Ef55TE - - ' - ' ' - 'T5E ' ,I-IIII-IIII-I -IIII- -I -III.. - -IIII..IIII-IIII.IIII..IIII-IIII.-IIII +I II II-I III-II I-IIII-IIII-IIII- II I-IIII-III II I III-I-I-II-IIII-I I-Ii. qu-aI.-II-IIII-IIII-IIII-III-II -If, rf 'U I-I I-H : me ff U - I I I I RHSEIIIIUQEIQI 5552 5 : ' V574 SD W I I I Q I as :3351 M23 gdg' tb 0 I-I m S9 qq ,I UI I I : : Q I rn 'I U, S, 'I' ij Q Q3 2' m EO I I I F' 5 D' I 5-w 3 I 3 U' Eng? Hgh: 5 I LI 'Q Q 2 3-IN :ez E 5 'EUS m 2 S I CD I I Q4 ,, o I 55 !I'IIE'giI IIS35IQUs'jfI2 I U4 I g H 2' U QS' UI 5' I Ug Q S I E S I Z 9 Q 3 - Eg I-VN F,-' I-I 2 :s 3 I I U1 P 5 A I.. '- 5 ,...,,I'N I-4 Q I H-us Cl I-I I II :I -I I 2 II I Q I If. :II I I SD I 2 II 'D I 4 fs ew I 2: I U'-4 I I I 2 Iv fb I aw sw :Q H 'I FI' O UQ III III ff I I 0 I+ U' :S rf- I-97 FP CD 'U 2 5 2 I- I-I o :J-U' m aq -5 '1 II-'m I -I 5' B CU I: I- I-'C NSD Q V' 'D 0 I o 'D I m I-I In U2 '4 4 -I -- II' o I -I , m 5 I 'F' S Q : 'za' O-4 '5' gm HIE f2'IIE'SF ' C3 sw O ' I I 5 ' I ww WFQI -22' 5 I... W ' I-I I I I eu H- :I 5 If I1 5 ,. ' 5 I '-5 I.. sw o . O 2 I 9' 0 QQ U' I I : 5 U' 3 '4 'E r' ' E rv C3 I I Q I I I- I O PU I ,i,-III-IIII-IIII-IIII-II-III-III-IIII-II-II-Iv 5, m --I 'TIT' m fb ui' I I I I I-3 5: I-I1 5 ' I .I..-...-I.-...-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-I.-..-.-..-.-.-..-..-.-...-.I. I 4 I I I3 cn co I I ,U I I I '4 4 C5 I I s o U3 P+ FI, I gb va O rn QD I ' U2 I I E -II ' I9 Z Cp 5 2 ' I Q I I sv 5' P In Q Ig 5. Q-I Q I I I I 2 E. P1 U 2 5 I 5- I I Z I I 5 5' 5 5 3 5 C 2 ' E 2 2 Z :E PU V-4 0 O I I I 5 I I U1 P W 511 O Q I R V2 I IIFI I I I. 5 5- I I I I ' I 1 5 L I I I I I -1-II-I.-III-I.-.-.m----I-IIII--II-IIII-.II.-IIII-I.-I.--I-In--III--I.---I.-II.--4. Ig I-.I--I-EZ..-si.-I---I.-:Q-I-- 2 Im-: : - : :I,:4: :I ng. II-III.- - 1 - - - .. 1 9 II 'E35M 'i ' ' ' ' ' 'u 'iFiiE 'EHHEf3GiiZ- - -L ' ' - - - -W- I-in-nn-im-nu-nn- -nu-uu-uu-uu-un-ml1m.-.m-.w-mi-lu.-mt-mi-m- - - - - - - 1 - Mrs. Kruger: fattending her first football gamej Oh, isn't it awful. Why they will kill the poor boy underneath. Mary: t'Don't be silly, mother, he's unconscious by this time. Clara Rood: Wasn't Hans a Wonder- ful chaperon? Bessie Schwartz: Oh-h-h! Was she our chaperon? Josephine McKlem: Do you know of anything that will stop falling hair? Cecile Davis: Yes, catch it while it's falling. He: fat a football gamej Your eyes are wells of mystery. She: Hold that line. Lloy: t'Your telephone job is a hard one, isn't it? Anita: Yes, it certainly keeps me plugging. Inez Jennings: You only met me an hour ago, and now you want to kiss me. Boy friend: Well, Pm sorry I wasted so much time. gg..-....-....-my-i... ----- -....,-,..-- .. - L -im Start Young The biggest thing my Dad ever did for ine , said a mid- dle aged business man, XVas to insist upon my buying Life Insurance when I fin- ished high school. H. W. Tait Gen. Agent, 202 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Wahoo, Nebraska Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Nebraska Lincoln Nebraska -M-...I-..,,- 1 - , - - -m...m-m-nn- -my-un... 1 - - ..m-m--.u- -n-wu-un- i Saunders County National Bank i an Nebraska State Savings Bank - Farm Loans at Lowest Rates 7 Safety Deposits Boxes For Rent l -x- , All Kinds Of Insurance z The Chime Clock Banks T WAHOO, NEBRASKA 5m'w -m?EEHEKEWEM -- 'qEE Q o cv oq I-va g N Q 3 Iir-'Q 3 E' NQ: 5 3 5 fu M5 go?-5 Mm? 525 5 SES: Sirw :ESE gig-ag ' CDS 5 ,.. I3 gg? Ewan 3'-:Q 23315, ,E QQ mm f o -4 :QQ ' I-40 Q-U04 Eff WET? hom HUZD-P1 ,...2,v--2 S P' S'-1 Sie' F0-QV' UQcn ' ,D mgmp, E.:--- Q:-gg UQNGQE EJIEQOQIREQ, 55 5 game .: 2553-5 mg 5 I MSM' I 91-Pm Of- g :E : s Eff 5 55 in E 4.9 'Q Q-U05 32 0 329 SU 5 CD Wagga-Q O 14 I I rpm U7 ' - W' O 5' 'E sz' E 'ig 2,4 5 ruvlfo f-- 4+ pg gn ' o ' mme C, . R A Q55 5.3 US. in Q F 2. SM A 11 D' 5' I-s fi cp mug To UQ U7 3 gas, gg 1+ 5 5 2 sen- Fm O 'Q S rn ff 2 '12 : gg .- nv -2 5 .E E 5 5' 21 5 E w1n1m11lm-mu1unu--u1i1n--u- rn-uu1u1ul1,..f-lv-I sg: I U2 I I 2 U fb I Z fb an 2 I CU I-4 'fi I C 5 GCI I- 5' UF fr-3 ZW I-' CD I Q' 55 Q an Ez CD I 4 W' H94 O Q P Q 'id I-I I I In I :fi Qc ' I m as W ,, Ugyrq cw ... I rw 5 m 29, E .fo I W Q o or G 2 4 Q- I E : S 93 I Q 2 :: sr! , 14 I -..I-.I-.I-.,-I..-.I-I....-..-......-.-........-..i. v1nn1Iu nl1ml1nu1c,l, E PJ 5' 1 C: 5 O 4'-4 Q 4 95552 A 3,5 555 93 I J I v ef' ff I 3 W EFI' G H 25 UQ -. n-O Z V1 Q CD I is E5 , SD I M 5 .VE I Q gig- 5 5- I sn. EQ' g m 5? I Ui 2 3- O W' I H :fi : 'H 4 I E is 5 5 'Q rf- 2 I w gil E C ,I :T I-1 I 2 5 5 E CD an I I m : u--u-nn-m-un-m- 5 I I Q 5 2 5 2 8 I I m 3 on E E ' CD 1 I I iv S 'U I I ' m 2 m 5 I E E. f-F' P! E 2 F 2 I I ra W I I 'E H' 2 ,, - 3 F1 I I . 3 g gq IJ' SD I I oo Nw Q ,D I I F Q4 I I 5 I I E 5 5 2 C1 za' S I I r' rf 3 2 z Pi I I .-....4m--I.--M---nf' if u----u--w--w-w Richard Eugene Hood: 'fWell, trot '-'- I them out. I when you want them. I I I I IF IT'S FROM THE WAHOO BAKERY IT'S GOOD I I I .i,..-.......,-....-....-.......,.-W-..,...I-,...-w,-.m..,,-....-...-.,-.,.-m.-..,,-,,..-..I.-...,-,..,-..I-..........- I-.:.i-...,: C,gl.-ml-.,n1lnnilll'1u,I1,ul1 .. 1 ... ... TW.. 11114111.11 1 1 -nn-..-I1 -:Inv-lvl:-lull - 1 - -lluingfu KOItGIIH8D,S Variety Stores I I BEN FRANKLIN I Chain Store No. 759 I I CHINAXVARE HDSIERY I GLASSXVARE CANDY I I LADIES HATS DRY GOODS I READY TO WEAR I I - . I qu.-,..... - - - - - - - -.......,-.W-.......- ... .. - - - - - - - - - - -1.1.-...y UZMT'' 'TP5ET3UEWFfI:111::--2 ff 975' 5 ET ge mmm mz-40 .- 5 com? NLTZ'-' 92-1:75.-1 Z5 npr gmt-rp: :fvo 03.mm,U mem Qsww. E5 get 4016 WE. 'U H-.tg D451-o-Haw .4 -.cl OH, og- UQ '-' UHQNQ T U iam 5 M 9.4 2 Liao 2 EI Z HI Fi. -:E Q H. G, S 2 5 W' r 4 E 2 2 9 sf ,,. 5 5 D- 0 fb H Q 2 fn? CP H 2 H .. E 5 gg 4 , m0 r-4 CD rv mi .-Q-..-.-.-.-4 f. III l T H. ..-...-...'.-... -.Q-. fu. ff 5' O s: UQ rr CP FF 5' rn V1 rn S CD '1 0 5 o '1 f'D D o E na '1 UI m :s zz. 1 ..... 4SF 9 2 13? O95 3 3 ogm Q, .1 in-:Q 3fu5-veg: :T 5 HSN? Q5 HU :S-5 5 mfs-Sgorca' -qmgmg' 14:-:FCM -.mngrifl O'm '5 3: DUQ rv- wcno-: :- szg,- 9,m:,, .-MU 9:5 O evm'1 O'4 Q. 5 Q, Camp T-. v Q A v Em m aww' 5 H cbE,1m :Es gg! 5.3 3532? ': ammo O :Jw C -'m ,p5V'W 3' pg g'5'4m UQ-Egg.. UQ 025.- 53025 535- 55352 GHHESE w6:55K OQQWE' m5'5'54..I4 ','Z7' Irv-1-r-IgmI3f2'.4 T mmmodm . -,Q ,smw pg 1+ ,., I2 ,., -m. P... mE1:155': :ai ff' :STE 'ft :Teens we Hee meuan Q ' r N 'M rm mg U m wi 3 E m rm- rrmomcrf om w4 'U' G f1j'1Q ,Q ago gm N S... Qc,-UQ: Swdgg 15 Hag :'mgw Hooggw Y m 9Qm rpg . P1 N Q 14 Q H' .em v-4 UUQ 25. :. ' 5-cn 3 Q 22-S9 row N43 Q 526 rge v vsif 9 o 4:5 B03 2 TI'-SDQQT cn s: QJUQUQ r-ov-1. 4 .g..,-...:-T...-.N-m.-....-....-.H-...-H..-.....-..,.-........-..--- 2 T 2 5 2 w - UU BI 5' HQ :D I O 5. Q F3 T C 5 GQ.. SW cz. T E EE T3 if T Z 5 Z 93 ' T4 C L E D rf- 'U T CD '41 s V1 fi - I 5 2 H T I n-m:1nr-If-wi-mr--m:-un-nl-w- u-w-u -In-n.-nr, the other died. Statistics are statistics. ,!,,,-,,.. ...... ,,,, ., ,,,, - ,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, -, -. ,,.. -, - .- -4- --: - - -V -1----wx, T T T T T T T T T J. F. Gross T T T T T T -Dealer In- T T T T T T Fresh Salt Meats 1 1 Phone 77 T l T ,i.,,,-.., ..... - - - T- -.-T ---- ,- - ,- .- .-.,-..-, ----- .-i.,.., -1 .. 1 - .. ... ..1-.:iii...,,,,-i,,,...im-wi...i--,...1,,,.-ii.,-iii,-...,- - - .. - .. -I s A 'l HE TOMAHAVM K 1929 An optomist is a man who feels like thirty cents when he hasn't a nickle in his pocket. Like Father, Like Son. Junior had been permitted to accom- pany his father to the office for the first time. As he left the maternal doorstep his mother said, Now, Junior you watch your daddy and try to do things the way he doesg then when you grow up you will be a nice, good man like he is. That night Junior strode up to his little trundle bed with a new determina- tion. As he knelt down at his mother's feet for the evening prayer, he piped up, Take dictation. Dear Lord, God bless Mama, God bless Papa, God bless cook, and damn it, God, if we don't get some action on this, I'll sue you. Elsie Hageman: I've stood here half an hour expecting to see that steeple- Jack fall. .Nita Deck: 'tSo have I. I don't be- lieye there's any use in waiting. I'm Central arket Fresh and Salt Meats Quality and Service JOHN LANIK, Prop going. Elsie: So am I. He ought to be arrested for misleading the public. - ,,.. - ..,, - .... - .,.. .. i O1'1'11'I'101'1 CUSS i C S i ,,,,-iin..mi-fiii- -in:..iiii- BE AMBITIOUS l 5 BE CAUTIOUS i BE PRUDENT Q BE ECONOMICAL I 1 I hYllZ1tCVCl' your plan may be, if it leads to suc- I cessful ziccolnplishments we are ready to lend a I Q helping hand. 1 l F 1rst National Bank XVAHQQ NEBRASKA ...---- - ---- ---- - -----------H-27 -,,.,-m1..m.-g.- 1 .- - - im,-.,......,,-W,-un-,,,.--nu-lm-nn.-,,u-m.1,..- 1 ... .. ... - ...M-.,m...,...- 1929 THE TOMAHAVVK 55 - ,... - .,:, .. :... ----,---,- .... - .... .. .... -,,.- ,,,. -- ,... .. ,,., .. .... -,... ,.,. ----,..-..- -..........- 4.,-...-....-....-,...-...,-,,,.............-....- -....-.,..-.,..-,..-.. -,..........-....- ......,.-,..-..........-,...-..-.-....- ,...,.-..-p i Lehmkuhl Hardware Co. i l . 1 Superior Ranges-Coleman Cookers I i Base Ball-Tennis-Foot Ball-Basket Ball ' and other Sporting Goods Supplies. i l Two Generations of Wahoo School Graduates.. Q PHONE 59. wAHoo l I 1 -i-H-....-..,,-....-.,..-....-..,,.... .... . ...... 4. ..... ..-,...-...,-.,..-.,.-..,.....gL ---- - -w--m- -f - ------l------H ---- :------ --I---M ----- -I--'I---wr L ' l L ' l 1 Blue Moon Cafe 1 I I T A good place to eat 7 Regular Meals Soda Fountain Service G. W. CASSIDY, Prop. Wahoo, Nebr. 5 I -5---,...-...l-....-..n-l.u.-...l-....-.u.-..,.-....-.... -.---- . ----- ....--..l- -M--...-..--..---y fs -H'--'H' ---- ---- '-l--- --'--'-1- - -l-- - -i --------- --1-'-M--2 L l Q Nimic's Pharmacy l I - l Complete line of I I l T a DRUGS AND NOTIONS E g Real Ice Cream johnstonls Candies etc. T T im- - - 'III - Illl -- IIII 1 vlll - Illl ---------- IIII - Ilfr - llll - Ilvr - 1 - I1rr - Illf -- IIII - vlll -HH-Iwi- ngan- nrnn 11114 1i-i1111 5 1111111i11-1 131- 1. - iv-nu1n11n1-1? l l l I The Robert C. Moore YM T Community Grocery PM Stores Co. Sm T l E E -i' --W-.m -----------. i ..--..- . ...... ....-,.......g. -mi - - - - - 1..,.-,,.,....,,-,,,,-....,ml--un-....-,...-...1,,,,..,,,- 1 ... - .., -,,,,...,.. - - - - 1 - - - 1.-,...-.,.,-W.-1,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,.,n-ii- - - - 1 - .. , Smith-Hultin-Andersons Co. A Store with a Threefold Ideal. Style Rightness Price Rightness Service Rightness VVahoo, Nebraska Luther College VVAHOO, NEBRASKA LUTHER Cheerfully Invites lligh School Graduates to Enroll in THE JUNIOR AND TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF MUSIC LUTHER Prepares Youth for Life, Efficiency in Life, and joy of Life. LUTHER Has a Strong Faculty, Men and XYOITISII with True Ideals. Students will Enjoy the Class XVork and the LUTHER SPIRIT. Wlrite or call for catalog. ,-----.---...-......,....-------..--.....,,,.. -,4,,-w -ml-u i I I 3 i I i m In H o Z as m sb 2 W E nfs YO 'P--mi.--.-nu-.--M-.m-my-. ..i-....-.M-.,---1. mi,nu-in-m -1.- am-my-nn-u,,1.n-nn .i....n i'5E5 ' ' ' ' ' ' E'EE'i3MT1i74'K?iZ u ' - - '-'W-55 DREADFUL TROUBLE IN SCHOOL I never had such a tough time in my life. First I got angina peetoris, fol- lowed by artteriosclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia and phthisis. Then they gave me hypoder mics. Appendicitis was followed by tonsillot- omy. These gave way to aphasia and hypertrophic cirrhosis. I completely lost my memory for a while. I know I had diabetes and acute indi- gestion, besides gastritis, rheumatism, lumbago and neuritis. I don't know how I pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling' test I've ever seen.-From the Mustang. THAT OLD GANG OF MINE School teacher fto boysj- Now, all who desire to go to heaven when they die stand up! ' Little Jimmie remained seated. Teacher- Why, Jimmie! Don't you want to go there, too? Jimmie- Yes, ma'amg but not if that hunch is going. Mr. Cass: t'What is a flame test? Ralph Treptow: Ask her to go out on a trolley some night. in-II..-..II-.I..-....-.II..-III.-II..-II..-I.. -- - ..-.t..-....- l : V i 'Good for I Himsa I l lee Cream is one of the I T best foods for Cllilclren, E Easily digested and when l Il1Zlfl6 of only purest in- greclients will keep them healthy. W I I Blackstone Cafe I Meet and Eat T At the Blackstone. L -g-..-..,I .----...--- ...III-I... SX Theater CHAS. PROKOP, Mgr. High Class Movies l l l I I l I I Q I I I I I I l Q l I I l I l l l L 1 I --.--4. -,,,-,.---..-,..,- ,- -.- ...,.. ...im A ,I-I,.,,,-. ,-,,,,-..,,- .. - 1 -W-I...-. -IIII-IIu-nII-IIII-mI-Im-un-Im-un.-.III-IIII-Inn ij 4.t-I.-..:-..I-...-.I.I-..,-m-...-...I.-...I-..f-..-..II-.f-.I...-..I-...-It-.II-...-I.---1. 4. 55 - - - - - - ' - - -TEE ?5MREAT7vk' 1929 Bob Risk: You say Dick was badly - -'- - ' - '- - - i' burned when he parted with Verna last l H night before he went away to college. I Meet your friends at the ii How d1d It happen? 1 ll Clarke Wittlake: 4'Well, it's this way, I Riexall Store QL she wept scalding tears as he held her I I in his arms. I 'L' 'i Runt Gross: Honesty is the best pol- F 'I-'he House of I icy and its own llfward. th k T Pat Talty: ow come you in 5 7 ,, that way? I Sh affer s I Runt: You kiiiiow that dog Isswipedi T e ' I tried for a wee to sell it for 10 an - '1 - k ' II at last I took it back to its owner and I Pens Pena S S up WL he gave me S25 reward. I 1-1 3 ll hWhen Marjoiiei Tekrinantrrrlvas about ten 5 courteous, prompt and efficient 1 s e won a sc oars 1p. e essay was - - on How I spend Saturday morning . T Service at au tlmes' 'Ii UI help mother around the house by dust- 1 I ing and washing dishes so the essay ran. I I The final sentence was, And then I play F f a game of chess with my brother . Mrs. 1 I Tennant on reading it exclaimed, Chess l 21 H butdyou mimi play chess . Marjorie re- i I p ie I now it I wanted to put dom- 2 I inoes, but I couldn't spell it . L CO. 1 -1 ' I Derald Gerke: Why do blushes creep i FULL' FAIR VALUE over girls' faces ? I wAHoo NEBR. E Wallace White: Because if they ran I I they would kick up too much dust. -i--...-....-.......I.,.- - - - - - -IIII-IIII-IIII-II-iv vi'H-IIII-III-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-Im-IIII-IIII-nII-IIII- - -III.1m.- 1- - - - - - - - -'III-111' z I T I . I et t e aun 0 t Q 1 L h L dry D I 4 I l Call Rains For All Your Dirty Work l S I , I T CLEANING T PRESSINIG REPAIRING 1 Phone 135 . ! . Q Make Our Phone Line Your Clothes Linen E ! . l I l I ua 1ty aun ry eaners I 1 l' L d GCI I l i 125 West Sth Street VVahoo, Nebraska L E . I ,i...-..u ....... -,.. -, - - - l -1- T55- 'm ' - ' '1 ' Ti?i'ffI5'ii 'f13lKW'i ' ' E' ' ' ' - -w..m....m.. .. 1 -. .- ...-.u....y..-.lima-11.1-11.1-.1111-.-ml-.m..u..-.m-ml- ... -. ,. -. .. - vfn..-uu- - -.1 - 1 1 - - -ml-:ln-.wnuuuunxmn--nuu1ulv1lln1mn1 1 - -.- -. .-. -. - l L L L L L L L 5 Y N. J. Ludi W Harry J. Ludi i 5 i o 0 o 5 Lud1 Prmtmg Co. I Here to Serve You 5 Better. I E L 1 1 !. e A l l ,l ll l I, ll 1 I Guy T. Ludi Herman Heldt -1' ..-.... ..... .... .-,-...., --.-- - -