Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 70

 

Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1952 volume:

fjjffj- 1 1 x ,v 1 f 1 1 J 1 .7521 ,333 , 52325 . .151 xiii, 42252 WZ' Z . Q52 3, , ri zwfw g f I . f 9 AQ-f J D J N, val... X . ..,-.w,..., ,q1,m,1,,.,-,,,1, r ye If E13 I 1 ' 1 1 , , Hif le 1 F! J H 7, 1 1 N.: v L1 .-I ,- S1 :fa V. . X235 Q Egg? QQQO Ykixglwiiwfaikfiifk QSSWZQW pg QW 4Q,mfwffMi g Qifixx F 'XA X253 Ekgx j .3-A wifi - Quik Eb 1 g 3 2 Hb N13-,xdzxfli-30 wwf W' ,,,b , WWMMMQMW :bww W W fwmf M , ,J WMQWQMZQZQZ5 W ,ffm ,J w , Wi, MMV A W JfL59 IjWf MA 1 U,,M'!5s,C MMM l yy Mf2m1wWf ff ww M w1jjI'g,,Qff7j5'klpJ5L9xpL MWQ . MM f5fi?TvWiM W W! My www M T H U N D If IQ Bl IQ D Wahoo High School DEDICATION We, the class of 1952, dedicate this annual in sincere appreciation to the underclassmen and to the business- men who have made our production of the Thunderbird possible. l Thunderbird Direcfors Lefi lo righlz Carolyn Cameron, Raymond Keeler, Burfon Johnson. Miss Doly. Norma Road. Kalhryn Mares. Don Harris. Joseph Krause. Thunderbird Stall Sealed, lell' io righl: Jean Woolsey. Grayce Anderson, Delores Slyskal, Lois Mays, Anne'He Hageman, Lorella Vaca. Joyce l'laqs'lrom, Sibyl Hrdlicka. lmogene Barry. Middle row, lefl 'fo righl: Dorolhy McDaniel, Marilyn Mills, lmogene Torrens, Mary Ann Chapels, Joan Jensen. Marla Carlson, LaVerne Meyers. Carolyn Temple. Helen Lanilc, Barbara Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Bernice Maly. Bernadine Vogler, Lenice Beranek, Donna Anderson, Belly Kavan, Marilyn Miners, Elva Kracl, Marilyn Gerdfs. Joan Sfrauss. Back row, lelf lo righl: James Vanelc, Don Mowers, Lloyd Zauss, Glen Rosengren, Jack Mecluna. Fred Fuian, Charles Schneider. Roberf Virgl. Charles Borreson, Roberl Sfyslcal. Roberl Eliason. Fred Koller- man, Gayle Carlson, Duane Thoms, Richard Vasina, Dale Wursl, Bernard Kavan, Larry Lieber, Jerry Hoeven, Robert Wilt, Thomas McMahon, Roberl Bonow, Leland Robbins. Absenl: Duane Nichelson. Thunderbird Staff EdliOI' ,............,.. 4..4A. ,-Burfon Johnson Business Manager ...,.. ,..,.,., N O,-ma Rood Direcfor of Sales ....... ..............................., K a+hryn Mares Assis+an+s: Charles Schneider Roberr Bonow Roberl Eliason Duane Thoms Lois Mays Marla Carlson Direcfor of Adverrising ....... ......,,.........,.......,...... D on Harris Assisranrsz Jerry l-loeven Fred Kollerman Tom McMahon Gayle Carlson Glen Rosengren Bernard Kavan Direcfor of Dis+ribu+ion ..,... ...................... J oseph Krause Assisranlsz Helen Lanik lmogene Torrens Duane Nichelson Roberl' Wil+ Don Mowers Richard Vasina Dolores Siyslcal Jack Meduna Carolyn Temple Roberr S+yslcal Direcrors of Composilion ....... .,...... C arolyn Cameron. Ray Keeler Reporlersz Seniors ..................,..., ......... J can Sfrauss, Mary Ann Chapel: Juniors . .... .,....,.,...........,..........,......... M arilyn Mills Sophomores .. ....... Marilyn Gerdfs, Annelle Hageman Freshmen ......,............................ ........ G rayce Anderson. Lenice Beranek Facully ............,................ ,............. .......,. , . Barbara Johnson, Joyce Hagslrom Pep Club and Cheerleaders ........ ..................,......... J can Jensen. Bernice Maly Chieflain .....,.....,..............,......... .....................,........................,..... l mogene Barry Alhlelics ..............,............. ,..... ....,.. J a mes Vanelc. Leland Robbins. Fred Fuian Music ..........,. .............................. D ale Wursl, Roberf Virgl Forum ....,.....,... .......,...... D onna Anderson, Sibyl l-lrdliclia Sludenf Life ....... .........,..........., B ernadine Vogler, Jean Woolsey. ' LaVerne Meyers, Lloyd Zauss. Charles Borreson, Larry Lieber Typisfs ....... ....... D ororhy McDaniel, BeH'y Kavan, Lorerfa Vaca Marilyn Miners. Elva Kracl Faculty Paul E. Seidel . . . MA., B. S., Universify of Nebraska. Superinrendenl, Civics .. in doing a Thorough fob. Milfon Ochsner . . . B. A.. Wayne Sfa+e Teach- ers College. Principal. Physics, Chemisfry, Freshman class sponsor . . . The efficien+ prin- cipal and Teacher of ,'rl1e sc'l nces. I , , i ,jj .3 L7 . Believes Cecil McCarfer . . . A.B., Wayne Sfare Teach- ers College, M. A.. Colorado Srafe College of Educafion. Algebra, Geomefry. Junior class sponsor . . . Deep in'leres+ in her pupils. Faculty Frieda Arnold . . . B. A., M. A.. Universily of Nebraska. Spanish, Lafin, Chiellain sponsor. Alfa A. Angell . . . B. F. A. Universily of Ne- . . . Greal knowledge of liferafure and arf as breslca. English and librarian . . . lnlelligeni' well as languages. and well read. B ' D + . . i A' BH Lois Chrislensen . . . A. B. Peru Slale Teachers eumce O Y , Peru .Slale Teachers College, lvl. A. Universily of Nebraska. Civics, College. Commercial Arls, Senior class spon- Economics, Hismryx physical Educafion ' sor . . . Encourages seniors. Knows all lhe economics from every angle. Faculty Konrad Magnusson . . . BA.. Midland College. Biology, General Science, Sophomore class sponsor. Alhlelic equipmenf manager .... Combines good Teaching wifh a 'lafherly infer- esf in all. Olive Worrall . . . B. Sc. in Ed. Kansas Slafe Teachers College. English, Home Arls, Pep Club sponsor . . . lnspirafion To fufure house- wives. gg l Rex W. Johnson . . . B. A. Wayne Slale Teach- ers College, M. A. Universily of Wyoming. ln- duslrlal Arls, Coach of Afhlelics . . . Trains The champions. ,r -ex .ix Mabel Krause . . . A. B., Duchesne College of N x, 'X W RNTNX X5-' l RQ .QQ K -r xl .-JN Creighfon Universily, English. Speech, Dramaf- ni, ics coach . . . Pracfices wha? she preaches. -XX .far K r f ' 1 l .N A IAQ X , r -, Faculty Warren B. Hughes . . . B. M. E., M. M. E., Uni- versiiy of Nebraslca. Band. lnsirumenial Music, Chorus, Boys G-lee . . . Tall, dark, rnasier mu- sican. pri K , V . Lyle K. Bergman . . . A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan. Norih Ward Principal, Coach of iunior' high afhleiics . . . Inferesi in high school people as well as iunior high. Pafricia B. Olson . . . B. M. E. Universiiy of Nebraska. Vocal Music, Girls Glee . . . Lovely. musical. good music feacher. Kennefh P. Aclcermann . . . B. S. in Ed. Univer- si+y of Nebraska. Physical Educaiion. Drivers Educafion, Assisiani Aihlefic Direcfor . . . Mixes good limes wiih good leaching. The Class of 1952 Ei Presiclenf ...,... ........ B urfon Johnson Vice-Presidenf ,.... ...... J ames Vanek Secrerary ....... .,....,.. H elen Lanik Treasurer ..,.... ,...... J oseph Krause Forum ..... ...... B arbara Johnson Glen Rosengren 'ig llloltoz We Build The Ladder By Which We Climb Ei Flower ...... ........ Y ellow Rose 0. 'J iw lull! Xl I all Q' li fl VU li lr' T F-- M BURTON JOHNSON Boy's Glee I-2-3-4, Chorus I-2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Pep Band I-2-3-4. Orches- fra I, Forum I. Annual Sfaff 4. Class Play 3-4, Physical Educafion I-2, Coun- fy Governmenf 3, Foofball IL-2-3L-4L, Baslcefball IL-2-3. Track 2, Small Vocal Groups I-2-3-4. Class Officer 2-3-4. JAMES J. VANEK Boys' Glee I-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Forum 2, Annual S'faff 4, Chieffain Sfaff 2-3-4, Class Play 2, Physical Educafion Foofball IL, Baslcefball 2-4, Track Class Officer 4. HELEN LANIK Girls' Glee I. Pep Club 2-3-4, Annual Sfaff 4. Chieffain Sfaff 3, Physical I-2, 2-3. .gi I cg c,x Educafion I-2, Counly Governmenf lik. E Class Officer 4, Office Pracfice 3-4. . S X JOSEPH KRAUSE X ,X Boys Glee I-2-3-4, Chorus I-2-3-4. nual Sfaff 4, Physical Educafion Fl-2, Q, i Foofball lL-2L-3-4L, Baslcefball I,lg2 ,gl Small Vocal Groups 4, Class O'ffi?ge1 2- . fs? GLEN w. ROSENGREN I Boys' Glee 4 Chorus 4 Band 234C S Orchesfra 2-3,l Forum 4, 'Physical Ecfujtlvx-PF 'E 1 cahon I-2-3, Foofball 4L, Traclc 2. Small Vocal Groups 4, Annual Sfaff 4. BARBARA JOHNSON flxp li 'Nl 'lx XI' GJ Girls' Glee I-2-4, Boys' Glee Accompan- isf 2-3-4, Chorus I-2-3-4. Band I-2-3-4, Orchesfra I-2, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Forum I-4, Annual Sfaff 4, Chieffain Sfaff 4, Class Play 3-4, Physical Educafoin I-2, Counfy Governmenf 3. Small Vocal Groups I-2-3-4, Pep Band I-2, Girls Sfafe 3. MARILYN MINERS Annual Sfaff 4, Chieffain Sfaff 4. David Cify I, Sf. Wenceslaus 2. DUANE F. NICHELSON Boys' Glee 4, Annual Sfaff 4. Valparaiso I-2-3. DONALD M. MOWERS Annual Sfaff 4, Physical Educafion I-2, Class.Offige I. Boys Sfafe 3. ee C orus I-2-3-4, Sfaff 4 Chneffain Sfaff I, cafion 2 Small Vocal ups - -4 Pap Band I-2. Cheer- 1, ADINE JENSEN , s' l l-2-3-4, h it-X-9. -3. Orchesfra I-2, Pep Club 3- N' u , ' 'n ic E ' I- , I G I 2 . e er 4 3 P Q 553 YXY sg X C, lsiiy LOIS A. MAYS I Girls' Glee I-2. Chorus I-2-3-4. Band I-2-3-4. Orcheslra I-2-3. Pep Club IAZ- 3s4. Forum 2. Annual S+aIf 4. Physical Educalion I-2. Counfy Governmenf 3. Cheerleader I-2-3-4. THOMAS R. McMAHON Boys' Glee 4. Annual Slaff 4. Chieffain Slaff 3-4, Physical Educalion I-2. Coun ly Governmenf 3. Foolball I. Baskefball I. Sluclenf Manager 2L-3L. ROBERT L. BONOW Annual Sl-aff 4. Physical Educalion I-2. LaVERNE E. MEYERS Girls' Glee I-3. Chorus I-2-4. Orcheslra I-2-3. Pep Club I-2-3-4. Annual Slaff 4 Chieffain Slaff 2-3-4. Class Play I3 Physical Educa rion I-2. Small Vocal Groups I-2-3-4. Class Officer I. 4 - lI.f'Jyr7i f'L!!.,-af I f71J,f,.1-yp Q 01 Mffl MW' rw? a W ELVA ROSE KRACL Annual Sfaff 4. S+. Wenceslaus I-2. ROBERT L. VIRGL Boys' Glee I-2. Chorus I-2. Band 3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Physical Educahon I-2, Foofball IL'2-3-4L. Baskefball I Pep Band 243-4. LLOYD C. ZAU SS Physical Educarion I-2. Foolball 3. An- nual Slaff 4. DOROTHY ANN McDANIEL Girls' Glee I-2-3. Chorus 2-3. Annual Slaff 4. Chieffain Sfaff 4. Physical Edu calion I-2. Office Praclice 4, Librarian 2. JOAN STRAUSS Girls' Glee I-4. Chorus 4. Pep Club I- 2-3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Chieflain Sfaff 4. Physical Educalion Is2. Counly Govern- menl 3. JACK D. MEDUNA Annual Sfafl' 4, Physical Educafion I2 3. Foolball 3-4L. Track 3. '22 ,rg MMI? M I FL.,-w',c'P N ,fLix juice- Lfx vi ,ffixflf 'Paw' LENICE MAE BERANEK A Girls' Glee I-3-4, Chorus 4, Pep Club 4, Annual Slaff 4, Physical I-2. Educalion GAYLE F. CAR LSON Annual Slaff 4, Physical Eclucalion l-2- l 3, Fooiball 3, Baslcefball I, Track 2-4. RICHARD J. VASINA Boys' Glee I-2-3. Chorus I-2-3, Class Play 2, Physical Eclucalion I-2-3, Coun- 'ry Governmeni 3. MARLA CARLSON' 4,5 Qirls' 'Glae' I-2-3-4, Chorus I-'Z-354, Band 2-3-4, 'Pep Club I-2-3-4. .Annual 'T Slaff 4,-Class Play 3, Physical Eduggafion - I-2, Balonj Twirler '2-3-4','4Small Vocal -Groups 43 Librarian 3. .. f fi as CAROLYN ELIZABETH CAMERON .' H 3'!'f Band 4. Pep Club 4, Annual Slaff 4,.'j-,. HL Chiefiain Sfaff 3-4, Class Play 3-4,-if ,Wi Physical Educalion I-2. H' .ik 1' :X W-T, ' 51' -:cc H il L ., E as is - f .1-if if 4. i 5,-fafqi' A Chix. lw8a':lf'f 'lfflsa ' ayy - 7Physi-ir' .za . .Eglin - ,lf Governmenl ii Uv ,xglsaifliy '-QLVJII4 .2 ?lball IL- fif- i Lullavgd-311 paw I7l2L-3lgjffl6l79ZfOl'ficer :- 'll' f if' ., , k , -.1 . B N ng , B i 3-gelgfhorus 2-3, Annual , S MPEG, l ss Pla' 4, Physical Educalion , ' I-2, ounly Governmenl 3, Fooiball 3-, ,.,w-jx -21 Track 2-3-4. 'T BERNADINE VOGLER ' ' A , Girls' Glee I-2-4, Chorus l-2-3-4,1-Band I-2-3-4. Orcheslra I-2-3, Pep Clula'2-3-. Y-9 4, Annual Slaff 4, Class Play 4, Physical'x'Q' Q Q Educa+ion 1-2. sms Music Clinic 2-4. I 5 Rl Small Vocal Groups 3-4, Pep Band 2-3- , 4. - qs ll 7 X, , ALYCE JEA wooLsEY a J, Girls' Glee l-2, Pep Club I-2-3-4, An- na 'Ski' ix Quai sf I 4, chaensan sisff 4, Class 4 Q -1, Playhls-'P ysical Educalion I-2-3-4, Coun- ' ak 'iyxgoljernmenl' 3. Office Praclice 4. s, I 5 -X,-,,gq?AY E. KEEPER 'PN' ' ys' Glee I-2, Chorus I-2-3-4, Or- P X QQ cseslra I-2, Annual Slaff 4, Chieflain ts - X' Sialf 2-3, Class Play I-2-3-4, Physical 'XXX Educafion I-2, Track 2, Siale Music ER NX '-ox Clinic 2, Small Vocal Groups I-2-3-4, X rg ' Cliass Officer 2-3, Everelf Jr. High, Lin- Q il? ix on. i - ' 'X V JJ ff l X R ' :VN 'fx -f. P3 B FN F- 'X lv' I -P-1. ' , E- K 'nl Nix Fu XLJJ 55, UV , ax Q it XJ 4. N 1 N '45 ii' ISI. 3 as TN - 'Q X nk PPT 13. N BETTY L. KAVAN Girls' Glee I-2-3. Chorus 2-3. Annual Sfaff 4. Chieffain Sfaff 4. Physical Edu- cafion 2. S all Vocal Grqups 3-4. Li- brarian 4. f ice !.PracficeA 4. i, 'rv ,jf is szarfeiiulf op .ysicdf Edu ion Egfr. Foofball IL- B5 ,o-4L. Baslcefudl l,-'Z-355' racl: 4. Annual Li? Sfaff 4 ' ,Q ' 'I .1 EJ' Ig it F5 .M Ill! I LARRLY L. LEIBER Annual Sfaff 4. Physical Educafion l-2- 3. Track 3. GRAYCE A. ANDERSON Girls' Glee I-2-4. Chorus 3-4. Band 3-4. Pep Club I-2-3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Class Play 2-3-4. Counfy Governmenf 3, Ba- fon Twirler 4. Office Pracfice 3. ANNEWE E. HAGEMAN Girls' Glee I. Chorus 3-4. Pep Clu 3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Physical du ' I-2. Counfy Governmeyl Rosenr E. win 55' ' Boys' Glee 4. Chorus 4. Annual Sfaff 4. Physical Educafion l-2. i LELAND ROBBINS ' Annual Sfaff 4, Physical Educafion I-2- 3-4. Foofball lL-2-3L-4-L. DONNA LOU .ANDERSON Girls' Glea 2-3-4. Chorus 4. Band 4. l Pep Club 4. Annual Sfaff 4.'Physical Eclucafion I-2. Office Pracfice 4. Li- brarian 4. JOYCE HAGSTROM Girls' Glee I-2-3-4. Chorus 2-4. Pep Club 2-3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Class Play 3. Physical Educafion I-2. Small Vocal Groups 3. Office Pracfice 4. DALE wuksr l Boys' Glee 4. Chorus 4. Band I-2-3-4. Orchesfra I-2. Annual Sfaff 4, Chief- fain Sfaff 2. Class Play I-2. Physical Educafion I. Counfy Governrnenf 3. Sfafe Music Clinic 4. Small Vocal Groups 4. Class Officer I-3. Pep Band Y I-3-4. Boys' Sfafe W -fJfr2Tg'-V ' - ,A fe. M fs if 4 uf'-' ,fs 57' ,- ' 4? ...fr fr . I ,ff 1 7' My QU, ffl 125377 ,, . L MARILYN L. MILLS Girls' Glee 2. Chorus 4, Band 2-3-4. Pep Club 3-4. Annual Slaff 4, Chieflain Slaff 4, Physical Educalion I-2. ROBERT E. STYS KAL Annual Slaff 4, Physical Eclucalion I-2- 3 4 I CHAR S nu I S I lai all' 2-3. lay . P s Educalion I. LO R ETTA VACA Annual Slaff 4. Malmo I-2-3. SIBYL E. HRDLICKA Girls' G-lee I-2-4, Chorus 4. Pep Club 3-4. Annual Sheff 4, Physical Eclucalion I-2 i six! ly kj N . .FRED J. FUJANA xx '- PK lAn'nual,ISIaff hysicall-'Eclucalion I-2- 0 - 3. Counlyl -Gover eq-I 3, Foofball IL- IZL-3L-4L.' .faslcefgza ll IL-2L-3L-4L. Track I. l gf. DUANE H. THOMS Annual Sfaff 4. Physical Educalion l72. V -ff J an ' M W f CAIEATHRYN A., Res .ifbeofi ,. l'.d1.fP -1' fr 3 ,Ami s+f174,fcr5?sBlQ-ygtiii yigdjl 4 ucal nql-Zlfpouaif-'Qove min! Off'YcefP-f'S4fliQ6 4. Culieffain Ilaffr, In f I. mg-C2 fn , fail! 5 .. DOLORES STYSKAL Annual Sheff 4. Physical Educalion I-2-3. JERRY D. HOEVEN Forum 3. Annual Slaff 4, Class Play 3, Physical Educalion 2-3. Counfy Govern- menl 3. Foofball lL-2L-3L-4L. Baslzelball IL-2-3-4L, Traclc 2. Class Officer 2. 47,2 as' J 'S-2 2' '42 Y , 1 ' K 7 .4 MARY ANN CHAPEK as- a 'Vb-I! Chorus 4. Annual Sfail' 4. Chieflain STaff 4. Class Play 4. Office Praclice 4. S+. Wenceslaus l-2. NORMA JEAN ROOD Girls' Glee 2-3-4. Chorus 4. Band 4. Pep Club 3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Chief- +ain Slaff 4. Physical Educafion l-2. Counly Governmenl' 3. Librarian 3. BERNICE MALY Girls' Glee I. Pep Club 2-3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Chieftain Sfaff 3. Physical Eclu- cafion I-2. Counly Governmenf 3. Of- fice Pracfice 3-4. IMOGENE TORRENS Girls' Glee I-2. Pep Club 2-3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Class Play I-2-3. Physical Edu- calion I-2. Counfy Governmenf 3. Li- brarian 3-4. FRED D Boys 4. Annual Sfaff 4. Educafion I-2-3. 3. Foofball IL-2- -4L. Track I-2- I-2. Chorus 4. Pep Club 3-4. 4, Physical Educafion I-2, Counfy Governmenl' 3. CHARLES SCHNEIDER Annual Sfaff 4. Physical Educaloin l-2. Counry Governmenf 3. Foofball I. Baskefball I. Track I-2-3L. IMOGENE A. HARRY Girls' Glee I-2-3-4. Chorus 2-4. Band 2-3-4. Pep Club 3-4. Annual Sfaff 4. Chieflain Sfaff I-2-3-4. Physical Educa- fion I-2. Pep Band 2-3-4. Class Play l-2-3-4. , , L 4, A-,Q .444-1.4-,',4l7:Zdt2Eff 4-X11-. X of , . ,H L Z' LL g' 4,v,AfTz .Acyhy .:f7Z.c4,f4,.L,g, 0. C 6 N144 42 af 71 --41-24-2?.'6?6i14-L-rvdygy .ff A lic ' CAROLYN TEMPLE cziay M ! Band I-2-3-4. Orchesfra l-2, Annual Sraff 4. Class Play 2-3-4. Physical Edu- cafion I-2. Librarian 4. Pep Band I-2-3. i X' s. i Af-xL4x.f.i 4-71-Cal? dna! M W T13 TIQIBESMEN Jw W J .oJk, 4 ff x 1 MW x Buxton gofzinaon Bazgaza gofimson, Big Clwielf Tlwunciev Drfincess -I-I1unCIePI:JiP 'finish' - cqffsncfanfa gud gufan. gzayaa cqnnfsmon bon cl-favzii .foil dfffayi 9154 gfoffezman gsan rwoofasy Wx ' i W' MTI' vm, iii 'Q fd ulfll I V, I i, 641i .116 I I. Mjfl Junior Class Ware 0' 2, ,l Ny ' Z - iwlw qwf NC? I S' gi E1 Q 'S xi -- CTX -5: fi .f X- .3 1: ' F, YA Uiffc ' Q gr f 'QA -1L2.,g E 5' lg S Cglf ,gf ' Z Q 4 . ' s xv gl . 4 Si , X X1 wa .N-- ' 'Q Xi, 8 l 9 E aaaa Q: . Xu ., X Firsf w, leff fo rigl1l: Jean Nelson, Rifa Fanning, Bernadine Chapels, Lorelfa Clwapelc, Mardell Hagel -51 .lg sie' ary Quinn. X Sec cl row, la-if To rigl1'l: Marvin Niclwelson. Richard Benal, Roberf Erickson, William Barluselc, I IQ' X . Fx - rson, William Cihal, Eugene Wolff, Kelly Shuman. 'Y X S 'r row, lefl' fo righfz Roger Swanson. Carolyn Sullivan, Carolyn Eliason, Carol Hass, Willa le? Pr Ck na Janecelc. Valesla Rohwer, Daryl Swanson. lex? K. ourflw row. lefl +o riglwl: Dennis Rezelc, Jam' s Lelwn, Leonard Janecelc, Thomas Konecky, Howard 'alff i l I O n, Eugene Schwarfz, William NovakJ,J1!ohJiEFuian. A. k , I f ' J 'ig ' , we i , M in y V lv I UL' r ' t H it N in I U gil,-fig' ,lol ,GQ , f Oxon' . DME 'nf aw if 'l'i , i , 0 iw X, E lf 'W' E i I XX 5 X K , fl l B,-lx N gf' ' . J 'jl1.,.f R 4553? E E i. in X 61' ,Q . .Xl S19 QU 'Q . , . , L JV Tx Q QMS , A H - JUNIOR Q X 'L gig .WX l Q g L lx., 4 'iii V l t ine ep ,Q iorgggere a Q, g in the fall of 1951. E, f, IL. E1 ' ' e f i ii 3 . ' . X. Z' if . R ' ' I ' . ' E They lec efgslsgi 0 e afd Llndgren, ,pres1deg1t5I.Rl1y1l1s ,X X, ' biri, Y' e-p 5 e , se ' taryg Caro1yn'Eliaio1i, tzreafaurergildi lil, e za E g ' HjPla k, o um embers. Miss,'McGQi1rter 'gwas Chgsenf cla ns E. 4- f V i, .i 5 i I 5 , i If , v I , 4,31 i ,QQAJIQ1 FZ! , 1 . l,'gf'1'- I' E' 'Ji Mfg N cvlfwfvkfy, Xl X51 WU' ix' . ' - f h , XJ we ' l 3 if riff L if W s ll'WZl'l5 ' . N X x N 8 fb six i ig' ref: 1 is Q l RP . 1 ii 'li l or t Junior Class Q5 .w fl' , i- 3- i I Y First row, lefl fo righfz Geraldine Sinclelar, Joyce Nelson, Margarer Maly, Phyllis Vybiral, Phyllis Lar- son, Willa Placek. j Second row, leff io right Richard Swanberg, Paul Sfrauss, Jusfine Janecelc, William Leifgeh, Leonard sFf 1 Lindgren, Vennie Lanik. Lawrence Brown. ,. in Third row, lel+ io righfz Miss McCar+er, Lois Flessner, Mary Lou Maly, Nancy Hunfer, Goldie Ander- xg ff son, Rufh Ann Barker, Marilyn Anderson. - I . P xl! A. Fourfh row, lefl fo right James Thompson, Roberf Dolezral, Douglfas Pefer'son, Vincenl Chapelc, Roberf by Person. Lyle Chrislensen, Thomas Snelling. I , ,- ,I 'oil V Absenf: Donald Sfewarf. 11, li ,I V ' ' T 1 ,i I qs. i -'N . V ll l 5 3 ' Qi M R I I ' rf I 1 f ' f P ' K ,bw , 5 J ' - 5 I I 1' 1. W - 1 fm . i , -' J 1- y f rl i- Q 0,91 ln November, the juiiiopyclass had the pleasure pfreseirtlng the first play f in the new auditorium. The play, L'We Shook the family Tree, was directed l if by Nlrs, Mabel Krause. U ' il I V ' The class sold refreshments at the football and basketball games to help 'Qi finance the traditional junior-senior prom which was held on May' 2. The 41 juniors and seniors had a rnost enjoyable evening. My if! ff -,ff 'vi' F. , ..A,v, X, ,, I 2 l . 1 'l if J 'V ll-'3 lllQfnM'! IW., :ir .Iii ,,.f.i I il l f 'i f F 2 A f- .i 1, ,H 53 li FUJI! U ,Gr :fr fl -I ,,. JL! iz ,bo-A feflr' all li 'fy f jail, gl' iw' ,,- ll Sophomore Class I' SEK? 'SIE fl' I 1 L A J I H? . I,- .- ,f . f ,Q ' - 1-if ff' . -1, 4.2 llf .Lflp M . A J Y, . .2 1'-Q Q ' ii P J , H, f' Kqilw First row. left to right: Mr. Magnusson, Leo Benal, Richard Sfyskal, Russell Collings, Darrol Hoffman. Lloyd Benal. Second row. left to right: Wallace Polalc, Dale Henry, Paul Prochaslca, Edwin Halllloerg, Donald Robin- son, Robert Naliznelc, Darwin Robbins. , ,M ' A Third row, left lo right: Donald Shalon, John Koltlerman, Harvey',Qlson, Doh Berh, Franlc Novak, Leslie Focht. Ronald Helsing. i , ' A, '- . SOPHOMORE CLASS When forty-one ambitious sophomores re-entered the portals of Walioo High in the fall of 1951, they elected to guide them in their important Class affairs: Patricia Eliason, presidentg Alan Anderson, vice-presidentg James MM! W5 lffwfr 'LW xiii 6j'!42AeOl5h0more Class W , l Firsl row, leff lo right Donna Meduna. Cons+ance Borreson, Yvonne Ockander, Marlis Lusch, Bonnie Olson, Sharon Brown. Second row, leff To righf: Lelly Wlwiflemore, Pa+ricia Eliason, Francisca Quinn, Margarel Will, Joyce Swanson. Third row, lefl lo riglrl: Herman Kudalec, Arnold Fencl. Llyle Pelerson, Donald Rezelr. James Williams. Alan Anderson. Fourih row. leff To righl: Ross Flillner. Daniel Roberfs, William Edwards, Charles Hood, Russell Person. Absent Gloria Temple. l VVi1liams, secretaryg MH1'1iS Lusch, treasurer. lVIr. Nlagnusson was chosen to be sponsor. To the forum, were elected Sharon Brown and Ross Flittner. A class picnic was held at the City Park. The Class play, Charlie's Pet Ghost, was presented on March 7, 1952. I ,7 ,Wy Q f 'X A Q SJDWQNN in 12511555 4 L ..,7, l f I 4 H 5. '-Yakxclc , 1 , C LIKE ., J. f f 5 Lzpf? ,', I k 4 , ffib 4 H. , kx., , V - I , f cw, fm --TT v' if 'rf c- Fggi if Furst row left o rught Betty Sedlacek Agnes Podhaus y Iliff Sharon Harding, Annette Second row left to right Ronald Sabatka John ? an X on. Karl Person, Thud row left o rught Mr Ochsner Vol: ou ds? en uetta Maly. Elizabeth Fourth row left o rsght James Kearney J Qi th avid Hunter, Wilberl' Ander- t 'Q7 34 .9 dxf' if iv a 1 F . M K-2 S f gt, WVahoo Hlgh opened wx 1de hel doors to the I'Oll1Clx1Hg class of 1955. The class cons1sted of tlurtg one bows and twenty seven glrls They elected as tl1B1I' class offlcers pres1de11t Pxobelt Snnth, VICE pres1dent, Jay Cookg secretary, Gary Hofman, treasurer, Ronald Krafka Nancy Schulte and John Flittner 1 , nl it I 1 41.33, gk: Vg V- rf.. p .N ...W tx ff? give, -N - rw, .,'-vw be Az C, -QR LL. 1 rw fl I N nf w l l cf V' xgfl t l l H 4 L s ff' ' X 3 L A C101 Lbyylxicfaxcavl I 4 ,L-1,111 14 , 1 if lliii S Q QR ggi Holxbdivyllireshman Cass 'li f l Firs+ row. leff io righl: Marilyn Brown, Donnalea Henry, Carol Fanning, Donna Schwenlc, Joyce Boyles. Nina Anclresen. Joy Knisely. - , V Second row, leff 'lo righf: Merwin Nelson, Jay Coolc, Clarence -iFuian, Ralph Wiedimen, Kennefh P - Owens, Jack Lindley, Ronald Krallca. -g IIKL, lx Third row, left +o righlz Jane? Lindquist Elclora Hallberrji, Arlene Larsen, Barbarqlllqialtns nfi Frances x Shanahan Dorothy Blair, Kafhleen Peferson. J .l 'N K7 1 Fourfh row. leff fo righl: Curlis Borreson, Lloyd Lanilc, Alfred' Slava, EdwgrdN,llallAgl'ofiLil1gzgnne+h wxbiral, CX Warner Eclclund. John Husak. Frank S+ava, ' -' Nbv' ' X Ji xi- . . si 4, .U W In Nof Shown Melvin Brlggs,?Pa'rl1 Mclvlasfer. 5 UV Q , I ,Ili 9 X310 il L gl W gil il Q ' XJ i ip- 'i lX3'Ff' Q ' 'W -1 i VX ls' gn' Xl.. . 1 ' N ' Vx if ll ' J PJ ff. 'L' ' r i Tr' M r x were 'chosen as student forum members. The Class wasiunder the sponsorship of M1'. Ochsner. - V , - , ,? A welcoming and get-acquamted dance Wrxs held in honor of them onli ily , .. X fini, x 451,52 mber 7. c1a s pr s ed their play, 'LI-Ierbieis First Date. IWW! ?+ . zfiiif. Tales of The V Q te ,f Happy Hunting Ground Richard K'Sl1e's Too Fat For Me Vasina wills his girl friend from Fremont to Paul Why, O Why Did I Ever Leave Wyoming Strauss. r Bernie Economics Crazy Kavan wills his walking shoes to Alan Foot Anderson. Robert Where's Middle C? Virgl leaves his tuba to Jim 'Tm gonna quit band Thomp- son. . Sybil Sweetheart Hrdlicka wills her love affairs to Rita I hate boys Fanning. Fred No me gusta espanol Kolterman wills his second-year Spanish book to Tom I eat cm for breakfast Snelling. Robert I like cheerleaders Bonow wills his girl friend from Mead to Vince Can I see your Physics, Marilyn? Chapek. Robert Robbery or Red, makes no difference Eliason wills his speediness to Russell Me-hurry? Person. Dolores I never complain Styskal wills her cheerful outlook on life to Nancy They call me Sadsack' Hunter. Ray I can Act Keefer wills his ability to glue marshmallows to doorknobs to Allan Its Miller. lvlary Ann Chapek wills her knack to type on strangled typewriters with running noses to Valesta What did I do now Rohwer. Torn McMahon wills his love for Home Arts to John 'Tm a farm boy Fujan. Loretta Vaca wills her job in the VVahoo Bakery to Gloria I'm bashful Temple. Lloyd Zauss wills his photography equipment to Bill Camera-shy Edwards. Duane Thoms bequeaths his car to Melvin Briggs so that Melvin can get a wife to come home and help him do chores. Joan Strauss bequeaths her ability to get in and out of scrapes to Vennie Just show me how to get OUT Lanik. Marilyn I want to be alone Miners wills her gift of gab to Connie shh Borreson. Gayle Carlson lends his girl friends to Douglas Who-me? Peterson. Rochelle Copperstone is heiress to Dorothy Where is the dance tonight McDaniel's new polka side-step. Charles Schneider bequeaths his job at the hatchery to Harvey clap-clop Olson. Robert Wilt wills his red hair to Letty bleach Wittemore. Jerry arf Hoeven wills his dog Spot to Leonard I wish I had one Lindgren. James Vanek gives his bright colored shirts to Don Mine are jazzy Stewart. Leland Robbins lends his elevator shoes to Joe 'Tm not short Svoboda, Jr. Burton Nick Johnson bequeaths Willa Winkie Gleeson to Bob 'Tm a nut Dolezal. Donald I've got mine done Harris wills his English workbook to Russell Let me copy yours Colling. Fred Febe Fujan gives his grin to Herman I never smile Kadlec. Betty 'Tm the office girl Kavan wills her efficiency to Yvonne Where did I leave my head Ockander. Tales of The Happy Hunting Ground Norma I love Captain Hughesi' Rood wills her folks porch light to Chuckie I'm afraid of the dark Hood. Donna Lou I get around Anderson wills her crush on certain persons to Bonnie steady Olsen. Lenice Beranek and Joyce I-Iagstrom bequeath their half-interest in the army to Pat I don't like boys-I like Fred Eliason. Grayce Really? Anderson wills her Luther class-ring to Jean I like boys Nelson. Kathryn Oyma Mares wills her Navy notes to Carolyn I'll take the Air Corps any day' Eliason. Bernadine Beano Vogler wills her bassoon and drum sticks to Voline tom-tom Houdek, Imogene Barry wills her key to the city of Seward to VVilla the door's locked Placek. Barbara Touts Johnson wills her blonde hair to Carolyn 'KBlackie Sullivan. Jean Georgous George VVoolsey wills her boxing gloves to Ross Mighty Mouse Flittner. Imogene bunny Torrens wills her brother's car to Brenda I have to walk so far' Rockwell. ' Marilyn Mills wills her A grades in Chemistry to Nina brain Andresen. Helen where to now Lanik wills her baby sitting parties to Loy my mother said so' Hancock. Annette so VVhat? Hageman wills her Economics class to Henrietta Am I blushing? Maly. Marilyn Number please Gerdts wills her gold telephone plug to Betty ubigwheel' Sedlacak. - Joe Accordion Krause wills his beard to Ronald gee Krafka. Robert I never use um Styskal wills his glasses to Curtis Phoeey Borreson. Dale Wurst wills his platinum trumpet mouthpiece to Chuck sorelip Hood. Glen Rosengren wills his behavior in band to Jim 'Tll never make it VVilliams. Donald powerglide Mowers wills his leather notebook to Mary Lou wedding-dance' lVIaly. Marla Eyes Carlson wills her long wavy locks to Joyce kootchy Nelson. LaVerne see my new vitamin pill Meyers wills her artistic ability to Konrad Magnus- son. Joan f'Bermuda Jensen wills her free flowers to Bill gee they stink pretty Leitgeb. Carolyn Temple wills her office job to Glen Guff Anderson. Elva I met my Waterloo Kracl wills Ernie to Geraldine lVIrmnmmm Sindelar. Bernice sparkles Maly wills her effervescent nature to James A'Crud Lehn. Larry home arts Leiber wills his ability to braise hamburger patties to John uassembly' Kolterman. . Jack Meduna wills his boots to Don Nthere too heavy Bern. Charles Buzz Borreson wills his flashy neckerchiefs to Eugene Wolff. Carolyn Meowl' Cameron wills her key to Bob's car to Agnes Come on gang Podhaisky Lois Jeff Mays wills her brains to Denny sheriff Rezek. 1 sr 1 1 Heap Big Tales of the Future Sound the- tom-toms! Hear the Indian Love Call! Yes, lend your attention for the VVar- riors meet again! Ten years have lapsed since the last brave and last Indian maiden graduated in the class of 1952. And such a profitable ten years as it has been! Fred Fujan, a rich furrier, who traps for his minks on his fur ranch near Ithaca has just obtained a new patent. He now crosses kangaroos with muskrats to produce fur coats with pockets. Kathryn Mares is currently starring in the Broadway production of My Friend Irma Joins The Navy. Co-starring with her are Dean Martin and Jerry Hoeven. Fred Kolterman, wealthy vice-president of the Sinclair Oil Company attributes his suc- cess to one of his high school teachers who was always willing to offer constructive criticisms- Mrs, Angell. Bernadine Vogler has recently completed her 32nd appearance with Danny Kaye at the Stork Club in New York. Their drum duo is gaining world recognition. She succeeds Glen Rosengren, another Wahoo alumnus, who is now appearing in the star role of Just Plain Bill -a new television show. Because of his outstanding work in the field of medicine, Robert Virgl has become head surgeon at Doctors Hospital in Chicago. Sibyl Hrdlicka, the vice-president of Pontiac Inc. has recently added Richard Vasina to her payroll. I-Ie beautifies the cars by painting the white side-walls on the tires. Don Harris, that fragile lad who will be remembered as the one who never went out for sports in high school, has found his place in the world. He is the main foreman of the plant in Omaha which makes crocheted doilies and lace tablecloths exclusively. The beautiful, talented, blonde Grayce Anderson is now a model in Paris. Yes, you've guessed it! She's modeling shoes. LaVerne Meyers has just rceived her maior at the College of Agriculture and is now making plans to wed Donald Mowers in the fall. Mr. Mowers owns a thousand-acre chicken farm near Colon. Marilyn Mills recently completed a tour of VVahoo as a personal representative of Lane Bryant. She sells clothes for larger women. Her best customer in this area is Donna Lou Anderson, R. N., who can buy her uniforms from this agency only. Leland Robbins, the tall man of Ringling Brothers Circus, is spending his Winter months in Wahoo under the employment of Robert Styskal, president of the First National Bank. Misses Joyce Hagstrom and Lenice Beranek still retain their jobs of soda-jerks at the Thomas McMahon drug store in Wahoo. They are patiently waiting for their fiances to re- turn from the Hawiian Islands. Incidentally, they have been employed here for five years. Imogene Torrens, home extension agent at Prague, spends her Saturdays helping Bernice Maly, owner of the VVahoo Bakery. Dolores Styskal is happily settled at Niagara Falls-not on her honeymoon but selling postcards to the tourists. Bernie Kavan has recently been promoted to floor-walker in the Ladies Ready-To-Wear Department at Gold's in Lincoln, Nebraska. Charles Borreson, still a bachelor, lives alone in his forty-store mansion with his key collection. Mrs. Richard Nelson, who will be remembered as Lois Mays, is attending a cheer-leading convention in Chicago as an instructor. Her twin daughters are living testimonials of her fine ability to cheer. Little Jack Horner might well apply to J ack Meduna for he makes pies and pastries at the VVigwam Cafe now. Imogene Barry, because of her shy and retiring character, is now living the life of a recluse in southern California. J Y A. is , N., 1, ,s Heap Big Tales of the z x l X Af R agar.. 5, Future 5 Marla Carlson and Barbara Johnson, because of their inability to attract men, live a lonely life in their New York penthouse. Gayle Carlson returned yesterday from Czechoslovakia where he has been visiting his relatives. Annette Hageman, that quiet little girl of 1952, is happily married to an antique dealer. They live in their modest ten-story home at Ithaca. Marilyn Gerdts is fast becoming rich because of her new job as taxidermist at Jim Vanek's Specialty Shop. He specializes in stuffed buffaloes. Mary Ann Chapek completed her senior year by correspondence this June. Senior year of college, that is! The children of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thoms Cnee Joan Jensenj are taking skating lessons at the new two-block-long rink in Ithaca. You know New Orleans, Paris,,--Ithaca. Robert Wilt, who manages the skating rink has hired Robert Bonow and Duane Nichelson as skate boys. The Greyhound Bus line from VVahoo to Colon and parts north is now operated by Joan Strauss and Elva Kracl who operate a pool hall in conjunction with it. That hot trumpet player, Dale Wurst has replaced Spike Jones at the Copa Cabana in Touhy, Nebraska. With him are Burton Johnson on tuba and Norma Jean Rood as trombonist. Larry Leiber has achieved the heights of education by becoming president of Luther College. Because of his common interests in Luther, he should make a fine, broad-minded president. Dorothy McDaniels has taken over the ownership of the Gibson Enterprises Company, including the City and Fairview Cafes. Carolyn Temple is now the owner of the midwest's largest taxi service. She has charge of hauling Dorothy's waitresses from one- cafe to another. Betty Kavan is business manager for Miss McDanieIs and also is chief wedding cake and wedding dance arranger. QPolkas a specialityj. Marilyn Miners is employed as head waitress in charge of 150 other employees. She receives a salary of a dollar a week and all the food she can eat. Robert Eliason has gone to the west coast to teach automobile mechanics in a school for airplane pilots.. He seems to like the weather, especially with his new 1962 Hupmobile con- vertable with the Tahiti muffler on it. Charles Schneider has now been promoted from sack carrier to chief egg inspector of the Vaca chicken hatchery. Loretta Vaca, after tiring of waiting for her boy friend to return from Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, sold the Vaca bakery and bought the old Lampert building. Because of his ability to keep books, Joe Krause has just landed a job in the Lloyd Zauss photography plant at Rochester, New York. The plant was purchased from the Eastman Kodak Co., with the help of Helen Lanik the multi-millionaire who recently married Bobby Reynolds. ' Jean Woolsey is now performing on television on Saturday nights from New York. As champion women's wrestler, she has wrestled in Oslo, Nebraska, near Weston. Carolyn Cameron's ability to get along with persons has been the leading factor in her choice of a professional business career which she is now pursuing in Paris, France. I won't say what she is pursuing. Ray Keefer opened a bachelor's home last Tuesday. Because of his hatred and shyness toward women, he finds it both enjoyable and profitable. However, guests are always made welcome-they are met at the door and immediately served with pretzels and kool-aid. ' Class Chieftains Left to right: Nancy Schulte, Ross Flittner, Willa Placek. Glen Rosengren, Barbara Johnson, Miss Mc- Carter, Robert Dolezal, Sharon Brown, John Fliftner. The forum sponsored the Christmas assembly, December 28. On February 27 the student forum, under the direction of Miss McCarter sponsored the following patriotic program which was presented by the speech and music departments, under the direction of Mrs. Krause and Miss Olson. '4All Out America sung by the triple trio. America and Americans Criticized, an essay written by James Vanek read by Imogene Barry. I Got Shoes sung by the sophomore quartet. ' America For Me, musical reading given by Carolyn Cameron, accom- panied by Ray Keefer. Marching Song for a United World?' sung by the girls' sextet. Little George VVashington and His Face, patriotic readings by Ray Keefer. Quiz Program by the Speech Class. Imogene Barry was the Quizmaster assisted by Ray Keefer, Carolyn Temple and Carolyn Cameron. '4Atnerican Hymn, sung by the mixed quartet. Chieftain Staff Seated. left to right: Jean Woolsey. Betty Kavan. Marilyn Miners, Loy Ann Hancock. La Verne Meyers, Carolyn Sullivan, Mary Ann Clwapelr. Dorothy McDaniel, Carolyn Cameron. Standing, left to right: Imogene Barry, Willa Gleeson. Joan Strauss, Marilyn Mills, Norma Rood. Marlis Lusch. Patricia Elia- son, Brenda Rockwell. Don Harris, Kathryn Mares. Thomas McMahon. James Thompson, Willa Placelc. Douglas Peterson, Miss Arnold. James Vanelc, Arnold Fencl, Donald Rezelc, James Williams, Barbara Johnson, Ruth Ann Barker. Phyllis Vybiral. Not Shown: Joyce Hagstrom. Although the Chieftain staff members soon recovered from before-issue fatigue and from nervousness, to them, each issue represented long hours, days, and even weeks of deliberate planning and preparation. The faculty advisor, al- ways ready with sound advice and guidance, and the efficient editor, planned each issue. The articles not only had to be written but also typed and retyped by Miss Doty's competent typists, made into a dummy copy, and stenciled. Car- toons and headlines were added before it could be mimeographed. This opera- tion was accelerated and made much easier by the addition of a new mimeo- graph machine during the year. After it was distributed came the gratifying reward. As students praised an article or complimented a staff member, the long wearisome hours and many sacrifices were forgotten. However, this feeling of carefree relief was soon cut short as Work on the next issue began. The seven issues of the Chieftain Staff were an accurate record of the years activities. lf? i C Ramona and the Other Wahoo Indians Seated. left to right: Mary Ann Chapek, Grayce Anderson, Carolyn Temple, Joan Jensen. Standing, left to right: Thomas McMahon, Bernard Kavan, Ray Keefer. Barbara Johnson. Burton Johnson. Don Ha ris, Bernadine Vogler. Fred Kolterman, Imogene Barry. Carolyn Cameron. 1' Sb n: Charles Borreson. sffffrl Vp +W- The romantic atmosphere of early California together with beautiful cos- tuming, lighting effects, and striking new scenery helped to make the senior play Ramona a success. Helen Hunt Jackson's immortal love story thrilled the heart of its audience on March 28, 1952 as Barbara Johnson starred in the title role while Ray Keefer played opposite her in the part of her lover. Others in- cluded in the cast were Burton Johnson, lVIary Ann Chapek, Grayce Anderson, Charles Borreson, Carolyn Temple, Don Harris, Fred Kolterman, Thomas Mc- ! Mahon, Imogene Barry, and Bernard Kavan. The play was under the successful direction of Mrs. Mabel Krause, with Carolyn Cameron as student director. fy r. 1 r ,. .w. r i ' f . ' xi - lt. . . , . , X- - ul, f A 4, o , ,. sk so 1. 1 .W ,Q rf '-1 q A fl 4 5 f K ' ii. I- - -eg 1- ' i iq oy V . A .Y Yi- rg: , i ' ' ' ,4. - , ' 1, ,NX ff ' ' Y- , 73. i . 4. f . 'LN 'Y . sf' ' Q 5 fx' ' , M 'T 61- M - ix Zyl, . vi x ' 3,15-, .KM A ij if - Junior Indians Run Rampant Q' .,i Q Si 'l 1 'Y r- 1 -- , 1 ill, V ' ,. , f ' I5 -e '. 2 N. sq - . -. l kc ti skip- il' , - L. ., il Front row, left to right: Nancy Hunter. Laurie Meese, Carolyn Sullivan. Willa Gleeson, Thomas Snel- E xling. Phyllis Larson. Ki . -. A1 'Baclc row. le:lt.3j,E:'riVql1t: Robert Dolezal, Ruth Ann Barker. Douglas Peterson. Vincent Qliapelc. Carolyn A VI! Eliason. Ledfiiafrd lei-hdgren, Rita Fanning. ff, K .V-1 xiii ,frfll if Q A 3 ' S Q- -I llf?'f ,s ,X 11, 'J . ,W .xx W , - 1,5 su , ty U it Q 452 ff'-f . x 9:-' 1 1 1- YJ ff,f I rf .- F -gi :JN l ff i f f '- ffz 'Ffa' ill? 62 1---' tg is- T K 'K .iz F5 5: I xg sm Wm . uhm' . 3 I 0' ,V if PM I, '51, ip Q. ti? I 'dig 7 i I r-'lla' 'Milli-I P -iflfflxl f 3A f Mic! li X5 if .Qi Aging-Qxv-RFv..','--1 1 1 N ,N ,. 0.3 -F ,X -sag YA . V ,f V. Q L W, .J .- F V ji! ,V 013, -lb il- V+' f Ps .775 J' if gpg ---' tg, 4 Q b A ' . '51 -:,, .I .f VVe Shook the Family Tree was presented by the Junior Class on NKo- 1:2 - .fi we-mber 9, 1951. EQ, 5, - 5 Througha merry mixture of monkeyshines, the plot thickened until Tom Tw Snelling, Winkie Gleeson's boyfriend, stole a pair of trousers and was accused of being a housebreaker and thief. Tom's awkvvardness in knickers and Leonard Lindgreifs apparent embarrassment at losing his trousers created a laughing streak that could be heard throughout the crowd for the entire evening. The use of the new stage with its modern lighting enchanced the atmos- phere of this hilarious comedy. The play was aptly directed by Mrs. Mabel Krause with Rita Fanning, student director. Music Department Instructors in the music department were Mr. Hughes and Miss Olson: the former directing band, chorus, and glee, and the latter in charge of girls glee and small vocal groups. ' The band, which increased its membership this year to fifty-two, was of suitable size for marching. The members practiced diligently to prepare for the Ak-Sar-Ben Marching Band Festival on October 1. The band also attended, for the first time, the University of Nebraska Band Day, October 13, in Lincoln. It was also to participate in the Nebraska Wesleyan University's Band Day the previous week fbut inclement weather caused cancellation of the program. The band played and marched for home football games and for the Luther home- coming. As a concert band, music was presented for the senior and junior class plays, for several assemblies, and for commencement. The second annual tri- city band clinic was held in Wahoo, February 14-, under the direction' of Pro- fessor Iames King of Hastings College. Ashland, Bellevue, and Wahoo joined ranks in the clinic which took place in the new auditorium. In the vocal departments the chorus was composed of sixty-two boys and girls, the boys glee, twenty-two members, the girls glee, thirty-two members. This year, for the first time in many years, the combined vocal groups pre- sented an operetta entitled The Gypsy Troubadorf' It was successfully staged to an audience of over four hundred persons on November 30. In addition to the large groups, there were numerous small vocal groups. These groups were: girls' sextet, girls' triple trio, freshman girls' octet, mixed quartet, boys' quartet, boys' octet. The groups sang for various meetings and programs in and out of school. Wahoo High School was represented at the State Music Clinic at York, No- vember 15 and 17, by Bernadine Vogler, Dale Wurst, Miss Olson, and Mr. Hughes. Bernadine and Dale were members of the Clinic Band, the two in- structors went to observe and to receive instructions. 'Many small groups, as well as the large groups entered the District Music Festival at Fremont in April. A survey of the music department would be incomplete without mention of the Pep band. Composed of but nine members, it added greatly to the zest and enthusiasm of the rallies and ball games. From Tiger Rag to School Song it was an inspiration to the students and to the ball teams. Johnson, on, Burfon Tlwornps Jane Y dr Mays, M nce. Lois berl' Va Ro gren, nd Li Leonard Barker. nn A Rullm la Gleeson, Wil Rood, OFITIB Virgl, N qhlz Roberl' Leff To Ri 045 .515 'gm 5.9- ng.: .P 11310 -4-.C 3.2 .C Um ua . LE' um ge ua Z.: .U cn cb- .-L ill! OLD C U7 . MTU 'Ut E.o .29 I- 55' 22 su. 'U . :Lf 'CS C5 :- 52 Fi C 93 L Uilu 13: Ci '33 Cv: Ba: QE -2 be L Ei mi: 'E an Cm me- 'PE gm no nc ag . -'O 0-o if +- gf L 'fu 95 fu U . -4- -:SE 8? C 'UB In :Q Cv? 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FRESHMAN OCTETTE Left lo righl: Voline I-loudek, Sharon Harding, Annelle Houfek, Henriella Maly, Brenda Rock- well, Nancy Schulte, Rochelle Coppersfone, Loy Ann Hancock. GIRLS SEXTETTE Leif Io righl: Bernadine Vogler, .Barbara John- son, Marla Carlson, Carolyn Eliason, LaVerne Meyers, Joan Jensen. GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO Lefl lo righl: Carolyn Sullivan, Belly Kavan, Rita Fanning, Willa Gleeson, Carolyn Eliason, Willa Placek, Palricia Eliason, Nancy Hunler, Ruth Ann Barker. 1 r 'F xs 5 :ai if i iv l i 'i ff MIXED QUARTETTE - i z: s A , wyffffg' .V figigg g ag x , 295 fa a : 'sg Lefl lo righl: Burlon Johnson, LaVerne Meyers, 2211 931 ' TSX Sm i - Q, Carolyn Eliason, Raymond Keefer. Ji' ., .1 . .-1 ' or Q 4 5 I 'Q ,.-... 2 V - , xx , fm ll R ,. ' V Q E Ve. s -it i r Baton -'liwirlers J s , . N . e - ' xi x 'A ke Lefl fo righl: Goldie Anderson, Carolyn Sullivan, Grayce Anderson, Marla Carlson. Chorus Firsl' row, lefl fo righr: Rulh Ann Barker, Mary Ann Chapek, Joan Sfrauss, Joseph Svoboda, Curlis Borreson, Gary Frahm, Larry Brown, Grayce Anderson, LaVerne Meyers, Joan Jensen. Second row: Lois Mays, Marilyn Gerdls, Annelfe Hageman, Roberf Dolezal, James Thompson, Joseph Krause, Roberi Will, Imogene Barry, Sibyl Hrdlicka, Rila Fanning. Third row: Marqarer Will, Carol Hass, Willa Gleeson, Glen Rosengren, Vincenl Chapek, Douglas Pelerson, James Vanek, Phyllis Vybiral, VViIla Placek, Phyllis Larson. Fourlh row: Bernadine Chapels, Valesfa Rohwer, Leona Janecek, Burton Johnson, Don Harris, Dale Wursf, Fred Kollerman, Joyce Hagsfrorn, Carolyn Eliason, Carolyn Sullivan. Fiflh row: Marilyn Mills, Lorella Chapek, Marilyn Anderson, Goldie Anderson, Nancy Hunler, David Hunfer, Ray Keeler, Kenneth Vybiral, Margarer Maly, Joyce Nelson, Mary Lou Maly, Norma Rood. Back row: Mr. Hughes, Geraldine Sindelar, Joyce Swanson, Yvonne Ockander, Marla Carlson, Barbara Johnson, Bernadine Vogler, Jean Nelson, Mary Quinn, Lenice Beranek, Donna' Anderson, Miss Olson. Operetta Front row, sitting, left to right: Dale Wursl, Susan Andra Hughes, Barbara Johnson, Grayce Anderson, Burton Johnson, Daniel Roberts, Raymond Keefer, Joan Jensen, Rita Fanning, Don Harris. Second row: Bernadine Chapels, Geraldine Sindelar, Jean Nelson, Mary Quinn, Margaret Wilt, Yvonne Ockander, Joan Strauss, Mar- garet Maly, Joyce Nelson, Carol l-lass, Sibyl Hrdlicka, Phyllis Vybiral, Marilyn Anderson, Phyllis Larson, Willa Placelc, Larry Brown, James Thompson, Nancy Hunter, Carolyn Sullivan, Carolyn Eliason. Third row: Valesla Rohwer, Mary Ann Chapek, Loretta Chapek, Marilyn Mills, Joyce Swanson, Mr. Hughes, Leona Janecek, Lenice Beranek, Ruth Ann Barker, Goldie Anderson, Mary Lou Maly, Imogene Barry, Willa Gleeson, Annette Hageman, Norma Rood, Donna Lou Anderson, Marla Carlson, Joyce Hagstrom, Bernadine Vogler, Joseph Krause, David Hunter, Curtis Borreson, Gary Frahm, Miss Olson. Back row: Fred Kolterman, Glen Rosengren, Robert Dolezal, Duane Nickelson, Thomas Snelling, Douglas Peterson, Howard Erickson, Vincent Chapek, Bernard Kavan, Robert Person, Kenneth Vybiral, Lyle Christensen, Thomas McMahon, Robert Wilt. On November 30, the vocal department, directed by Mr. Hughes and ac- companied by Miss Olson, very successfully presented an operetta entitled The Gypsy Troubadourf' The romantic setting of the story was greatly enhanced by the gay costumes of the entire group, and also by the colorful dances of a group of girls. The story was centered around Nikoli, his desire to become a poet, and his infatuation for a city bred money-seeker. His scheming cousin, Vario, plotted to disgrace Nikoli and become ruler of the tribe himself. Vario's plan was Well on its Way to fulfillment when it was exposed by Tom, Nikoli's college chum, and that very remarkable man, Marko. As a result, Vario Was banished, Nik- oli found his true love in Rosita, and the whole tribe was happy in the thought of following the gypsy moon around the world and back again. The cast of characters, in order of their appearance, was as-,folli 3: To- doro-Ruler of the gypsy tribe, Dale Wurstg Maria-his wife, barbara' John- son, Vario-Todoro's nephew, a schemer, Don Harris, J anina-A gypsy girl, devoted to Marko, Grayce Anderson, Elena-A former sweetheart of Vario, Rita Fanning, Marko-the tribe's chief boaster, Burton Johnson, Rosita-a gypsy girl in love with Nikoli, Joan J ensen, Nikoli- son of todoro and Maria, a poet, Ray Keefer, Tom Gordon- Nikoli's college friend, Daniel Roberts, Mrs. Jean J errold-a designing widow, Nancy Hunter, Henry Clayton-a business man, James Thompson, Mary Matthews-a terrible talker, Carolyn Eliason, Clare Clayton-Clayton's daughter, Carolyn Sullivan. 95? 0, few! f ALWWAQ . - 4, Any 1414 f ct J Warriors Are Heap Big 'W,ihRlefrs?Ki Seated. left to right: Richard Benal, Richard Swanberg, Thomas Snelling. Robert Eliason, Robert Dolezal, Bernard Kavan. Daniel Roberts. Kneeling. left to right: James Williams, Joseph Krause, James Thompson. Leonard Lindgren, Vennie Lanilc. Don Harris, Jack Meduna, Leon Matassarin. Leland Robbins, Jerry Hoeven, Ross Flittner. Standing. left to right: Mr. Johnson, Fred Fuian, Fred Kolterman. John Fuian, Douglas Peterson, Vincent Chapelc. Don Bern, William Edwards. Lyle Christensen. Howard Erickson, John Kolterman. Mr. Aclcermann. Absent: Burton Johnson, Glen Rosengren. Robert Virgl. The Warriors opened the football season with a slow but deliberate start by battling Seward to a scoreless deadlock. David City, one of the top teams in Class B, surprised Wahoo in its 'second tangle and handed the squad its only de- feat of the season. Following these two non-conference games the Warriors began their cam- paign to retain the conference crown. The fleet-footed team easily slipped past its first three opponents but was tripped up by Plattsmouth's Blue Devils. The Blue Devils fought them to a 14--14 standstill in a season's thriller. Wahoo got back into the winning column by pushing Bellevue aside in their next start. The Warriors reached the height of their glory by trilnming Ashland, the tradition- al rival, on the Bluejays home gridiron. When Wahoo came out on top in the spine-tingling spectable they proudly gained the conference crown for the 3rd consecutive year. The squad received additional honors when it was ranked ninth among the statels Class B schools. Individual Warriors also received recognition by being named on various mythical squads. Those honored are as follows: All Confer- ence--.lerry Hoeven, Don Harris, and Robert Eliason. Honorable mention- Vennie Lanik, and Fred Fujan, World Herald, honorable mention All State- Don Harris, Lincoln Journal, honorable mention All State-Fred Fujan, Fred Kolterman, Don Harris, Robert Eliason, Vennie Lanik, and .Terry Hoeven. Head mentor, Rex Johnson, and assistant coach, Kenneth Ackermann, are also deserving of praise for the excellent job which they did in developing the team. Football Trophy r From' row, kneeling lefl fo riqh+: Ross Elilfner, Daniel Roberls, Leonard Lindgren, Leland Robbins, Burlon Johnson, James Thompson, Vennie Lanik, Roberf Dolezal, Richard Swanberg, Second row, leff To right Mr. Johnson. Leon Malassarin, Richard Benal, Thomas Snelling, Joseph Krause, Don Harris, Jerry Hoeven, Roberl Eliason, James Williams, John Fuian, Mr. Ackermann. Back row. leff ro righl: Fred Fuian, Fred Kolferman, Lyle Cl1ris+ensen, Roberl Virgl, Douglas Peier- son, William Edwards, Vincenf Chapels, John Kollerman, Don Bern, Howard Erickson. Absent Glen Rosengren and Jaclc Meduna. ,..,.-.i, FOOTBALL RESULTS vVilll0O 0 ..,, .......... S eward 0 VVnhoo 0 ..... ...,... D avid City 25 VVahoo 12 ..., ...,.,......... Y Valley 7 Wahoo 13 ...,. ...... C ollege View 0 VVaho0 19 ,.... ...........,... 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Daniel Roberls, Howard Erickson, Douglas Peferson, Lyle Chrisiensen, James Thomp son. Donald Sfewarf, Thomas Snelling. John Koliorman, sfudenf manager. Wahoo VVahoo VVaho0 VVahoo XN73l100 WVahoo WVahoo VVal1oo Wahoo Wahoo VV ahoo Wahoo VVahoo Wahoo College View Benson David City Bellevue Valley VVest Point ..... Lincoln Teachers xNorth Bend Ashland College View . Plattsmouth Mead Blair . Tekamah . .. Schuyler FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Benson 45 Wahoo 30 David City 54 Wahoo 32 Bellevue 41 Wahoo 33 Valley 33 VVahoo 29 West Point 36 VVahoo 46 Lincoln Teachers 49 Wahoo 4-2 ..... North Bend 44 Wahoo 45 Ashland 4-4 Wahoo 53 64 Wahoo 39 ...,. Plattsmouth 51 Wahoo 28 Mead 26 VVahoo 38 Blair 54 Wahoo 39 Tekamah 57 VVahoo 49 Schuyler 36 VVahoo 30 TOURNAMENT E. N. 7 Wahoo 43 ...,.............. Blair 53 District - Wahoo 40 ...... Holy Name 61 Beaus and Arrows Cheerleaders, left 'ro right: Marilyn Anderson, Phiyllis Larson, Willa Placelc, Michael Edstrom, Lois Mays, Joan Jensen, Willa Gleeson. First row, left to right: Annette l-loulelc, Sharon Harding, Donna Schwenck, Dorothy Blair, Frances Shanahan, Ruth Ann Gilbert, Henrietta Maly, Voline Houdelc. Second row: Brenda Rockwell, Patricia Eliason, Francisca Quinn, Joyce Swanson, Lefty Whitremore, Marlis Lusch. Sharon Brown, Donna Meduna, Rochelle Copperstone. Third row: Phyllis Vybiral, Nancy Hunter, Goldie Anderson, Carol Hass, Carolyn Sullivan, Carolyn Eliason, Mardell Hagelslein, Mary Quinn, Jean Nelson, Rita Fanning, Ruth Ann Barker. Fourth row: l.aVerne Meyers, Norma Rood, Annette Hageman, Marilyn Gerdis, Imogene Barry, Sibyl Hrdlicka, Grayce Anderson, Joan Strauss, Marilyn Mills, Imogene Torrens. Fifth row, Donna Lou Anderson, Helen Lanik, Kathryn Mares, Bernice Maly, Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Worrall, Bernacline Vogler, Marla Carlson, Joyce Hag- trom. Lenice Eeraneic, Carolyn Cameron. Absent: Gloria Temple. The Pep Club of 1951-52 under the leadership of Bernice Maly has created several new ideas. Among these irnprovementsare striking blue and gold bean- ies, and blue numerals to wear on the gold sweater. This year the Pep Club chose a mascot, Mike Edstrom, to help the cheer- leaders in their activities. The officers of the Pep Club include: Bernice Maly, presidentg Nancy Hunter and Kathryn lVIares, co-Vice presidentsg Barbara Johnson, secretary- treasurerg Sponsor, Mrs. Woirrall. f 1' 15 A . , ,I , ,V ,,. ff?-we-yfieiz .ffff4,e j f' ff' . . ,,.f 1, I ..- L+. ,U Q- , , f,?,La..g:+-fzfiftif--f we-'cfa5.fgf..f f L:.4W.fff'-f.- 'fav' L 'Q' '1 ' - , , f'f,',1: , ,- ' .- 1'--:.f2if:-4.- wc'--.i:'5f:,f,,L f -' '- vw' 'ff W' A ' ' ' M J ilu H- fslf' fffaffeildfirf' . f,.2fC,455.f,'L,4. k .... W- ,gpgff-J ' V f fyf,,,,,M,p .- f Q , ax Heap Loucl Squaws ancl Mighty Papoose Nfl Ki xx il SQ 'xl X? L lg xxix ,N XXXI . X 5 if il-N li iii , sky x 1 .i i A N . ix .i N kj 4 .N K XE .el iw i ,X h Leif lo riqhl: Lois Mays, Phyllis Larson. Willa Gleeson, Marilyn Anderson, Joan Jensen, Willa Placelc, Michael Eclslrom. pep club mascot Hiawatha ancl Minnehaha ' On Friday. November lb. 'lhe Pep Club sponsored a school dance called 'lhe Sporl Hop, honor- ing lhe fool-ball learn of l95l. The dance was held in lhe old gymnasium which was decoraled wifh slreamers in 'rhe colors of all lhe conference ieams, goal and posls. foofballs, 'Foolball players. and signs clenoling all voclories won by lhe Warriors. The highlighi' of The evening was The crowning of The King of Sporls. Fred Kellerman and fhe Queen of Pep. lO5S MOYS- New Kitchens The new home economics of the Wahoo I-Iigh School is a model of modern efficiency. Five colorful model kitchens are arranged in a large, well-lighted room. These kitchens, each different in arrangement, offer the latest in equip- ment and mechanical devices to streamline cooking in the modern home. The metal cabinets and counters of three of the kitchens are decorated in a combination of sunny yellow and terra cotta, while the other two are in the tones of blush pink and pine green. The counters are finished with marbelized patterned vinyl, in colors blending with the cabinets. The floor is an ivory and brown block pattern of asphalt tile. Counter accessories have been chosen to match each kitchen. ' In the five kitchens are the latest models of stoves, two gas and three elec- tric. One large refrigerator serves all of the kitchens. Electric mixers are mount- ed on swinging platforms, a garbage disposal unit is installed in one of the sinks, waffle irons and coffee makers complete the electrical appliance equipment. Other features of the kitchens are sliding shelves in the low cupboards, sliding towel racks under each sink, swinging shelves, two towel dryers that are equip- ped with blowers, corner shelf units and tray storage bins. In this modern setting Mrs. WVorrall instructs 56 students: 24- first year students, 6 second year, 10 senior girls, and 16 senior boys. The home econom- ics department has been able to learn and do many new things this year be- cause of the increased facilities. School Board Left to right: Clayton W. Lindley, George A. Ayers, Franklin J. Cook, Dr. G. R. Halliburton, Paul E. Seidel, Fred H. Kolterman, Leslie E. Hult. The six members of the board of education are elected by the school dis- trict at large for a term of six years. The members of the board are: Dr. G. R. Haliburton, presidentg Fred H. Kolterman, vice-presidentg Leslie Hultg Franklin F. Cookg Clayton W. Lindleyg George A. Ayers. These members determine the broad policies of school operation through- out the school district. They elect the instructional and operational staff 5 they fix the annual budgetg they sit as a tribunal to render decisions in controversial matters pertaining to the school. The members of the board of education receive no compensation whatso- ever for the service they render. MR. NOBLE LARSON Mr. Larson is a hardworking, con- genial friend of all and his job as jan- itor consists of various never-ending tasks. His work day begins at 5:00 a.m. and ends anywhere from 6:00 to 12 p.m. During the course of the day he spends most of his time attending such tasks as sweeping, dusting and repairing numer- ous things throughout the school. This busy man still finds time to enjoy hob- bies, one of his few relaxations. Among these are coin-collecting and hunting. We, the Seniors of '52 shall always remember his pleasant smile and kind ways which urged us on during our four years at Wahoo High. Indians Sail For Hellas . VF., ,,xx ?,AM.......,g,.,,T,wP,X1 2 ' sie 5' s r ' . X 5? .xxK..x . - I. Refreshmeni line 5. Sfag line 9. Dreamy duo 2. Enjoying 'rhe scenery 6. Sophomore servers IO. Lisieninq fo Hue music 3. Wafching 'rhe 'Fun 7. Ready for fhe promk II. Junior sponsor 4. Walfzing 8. Mugqing af Hue camera I2. Time our Pep Band Tribesmen At Play I 2 3 4 5 Too Young 6. Liffle Richard II. Soakineup-sunshine Jusf Jusfice 7. Bashful Len !2. Wes? Ward Ho Aggie 8. Real gone I3. Suspense Slumber Parfy 9. Frankie I4. Close Companions Official Siege Hand IO. Ramona - Tribesmen At Play I. Liffle Nancy 7. Karla I3. Hang on Sfewie X P 2. lrm 8. Buddies I4. Ano+her LiHle Lanik ' ' 1 3. Ah, Youfh 9. fNin'+ she swee+? l5. Businessmen . ' R W 4. The Thinker noe Don'+ Cry Lloyd re. Are fhey real? X 5. some nu. uncle MiI+ie ' a fx 1 e 6. Tipsey Trio I2. Cafch any? W SX? . is 4 Tribesmen At Play Eekonomics Class ' 7. Sally Rand Trio 8. Royalfy 9. Two O'cloclc in fha Morning IO. Beano l I. Slap-happy I2. Bufch and Jay Dee Don and his Bug Marla Beaufy shop quarfef Ain? if sad K Hi-poinf Febe? l3. Bunners I4. Three Sfooges l5. Allergy I6. Ladies' Aid l7. Sfudies liffh Triloesmenl Al Play Miss Hall 7. Mary Ann Real George 8. Fearless Four-some Mid-nlle snack 9. Blue grass Lumping dips lO. Norllw Ward quarlel Nlglwl cap ll. Flillners Q Flower Girls IZ. Musl' have been good Aw-w-w Rah Rah Norma, llwe winner Millsie College View Look al lhal pose We Specialize In W SUNDAY DINNERS Wahoo Nebraska FINER FOODS COURTEOUS SERVICE In E E -4i'?44b1T4AUfD5lSifiEYlK29?- COPPERSTONES Sz MILLERS, Owners CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 ERICSON'S Funeral Home Furniture Phone 128 WAHOO HATCHERY PULLORUM TESTED BABY CHICKS-NEBRASKA INSPECTED FEED, SEED, POULTRY, SUPPLIES Phone 232 Wahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 THE GAS COMPANY GOOD LUCK SENIORS DICKINSON JEWELRY Gifts Thar Last VVahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS From DR'S. W. L. 8 D. S. KLING CONGRATULATIONS DR. A. B. MARGRAVE YVahoo State Bank Building Wahoo, Nebraska Phone 36 Sales , Servlce BRODAHL MOTOR COMPANY COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Goodyear Tires Wahoo,, Nebraska Goodyear TITGS Phone 76 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 OF WAHOO HIGH LEE ELECTRIC FARMERS UNION CO- OPERATIVE ASS'N Petroleum Products Propane Gas 85 Appliances Service Thoughout the County CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 WAHOO CLINIC CONGRATULATIONS SVOBODA Hardware-Funeral Home Wahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1952 ANDERSON STUDIO Wahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 ANDERSON AUTO CO. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Phone 57 ANDERSON BUICK-PONTIAC Phone 757 I Wahoo Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '52 And Best Wishes For Your Future Success From I.UDI PRINTING COMPANY Printers Of This Annual ARMCO DRAINAGE AND ECONOMY HOUSING CO. METAL PRODUCTS INC. Buildings and Drainage Products Builders of Prefabricated Portable and Sectional Buildings CONGRATULATIONS h VVahoo Nebraska VVahoo, Nebraska XT! Best Wishes Best VVishes To The To The CLASS OF '52 I CLASS OF F52 P. J. BARRY AUTO SUPPLY MOBILE GAS 81 OIL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD IS IN YOUR HANDS BLUE STAR FOODS INC. Wahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The To The CLASS OF '52 CLASS OF ,52 Joe Bredenburg Elmer Horak WAHOO OIL CO. W' G' JOHNSON Organized 1921 Conoco .Tobbers CONSTRUCTION CO- Phone 99 VVahOO, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 752 DAY AND NIGHT CAFE Wahoo, Nebraska OPEN ALL NIGHT CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF '52 TORRENS PRODUCE VVahoo, Nebraska Phone 89 CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 WAHOO AND CHIEF THEATRES JOHN DEERE Quality Farm CONGRATULATIONS . Eqmpment Genuine JOHN DEERE and To The New Idea Parts and Service CLASS OF ,52 A. L. NOVY IMPL. MODERN MACHINE WORKS YVahoo, Nebraska Phone 123 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 KOLTERMAN'S Ben Franklin Store VVahoo, Nebraska Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1952 JAMES W. JASA Shoe Repairing CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS ' To The To The CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1952 '-T'- BURMEISTER BROS. Real Estate Sz Insurance LINDLEY Wahoo, Nebraska Clothing Store Phone 404 HQLTQRF PRQDUCE CONGRATULATIONS AND TRANSFER To The E C , lVI'lk gigs? mam 1 CLASS OF 1952 Feed and Milk Transportation LEE'S AUTO SALES Phone 301 Hudson Parts Service CONGRATULATIONS To The COLLINS DRUG . Your Rexall Store Fountain service-Prescriptions CLASS OF 1952 Gifts ii- A good place to meet your friends HOUDEK SHOE STORE Phone 4-8 General Electric L. E. HULT Home Appliances Radio 85 Television SANDERS APPLIANCES F urniture-Mortuary Floor Coverings Wahoo Phone 156 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 T0 The HULT PAINT AND WALL CLASS OF 1952 HERRICK'S SHOP PAPER CO. S. M. HULT, Owner Sales Maytag Service Window' Glass Painters Supplies Phone 263 Wahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOBS OF 1952 WAHOO STATE BANK Vvahoo Nebraska Insurance Real Estate Loans Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Safety - Service - Security Member of the F. D. I. C. CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 DRS. J. R. 8: R. C. SWANSON Osteopathic Physicians Phones: Office 169 CITY CAFE FAIRVIEW CAFE Good Places to Eat Dr. R. C. 169W2 Dr. J. R. 170 , Wahoo, Nebraska Wahoo Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS BH-L'S DAIRY BAR AND BEST WISHES M block north of highschool To The 1952 GRADUATING CLASS ' WAHOO BAKERY Home of Golden Crust Bread Wahoo, Nebraska Ice Milk All flavors Sundaes - Malts Pints, 30C - Quarts, 550 Phone 285W CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS M To The To The CLASS QF 1952 CLASS OF 1952 ANDERSON ELECTRIC co. VERAH'S BEAUTY SHOP Y E1 t . 1 St Pleasing You Pleases Us our ec mea Ore Verah A. McCarthy, Proprietor Ph0T19 171 Phone 602 VVahoo, Nebraska I fy-fi' FIRST NATIONAL BANK K f If A I .AJC 'im' Z Lv YOUNG MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED He has a savings account and is adding to it regularly-a sure sign that he is 0 a candidate for success. SAVE HERE FOR THE THINGS YOU WANT MOST F. D. I. C. Insurance of 310,000 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving this community since 1882 BERG LEATHER STORE Fine Leather Goods Shoe Repair Service CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 A. W. HANSON VVaho0 Nebraska Plumbing and Heating Lumber Coal CONGRATULATIONS SCHROEDER'S PAINT AND F-ARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE Wahoo, Nebraska WALLPAPER STORE C5 Doors South of City Hallj New Sanders, Edgers, Polisher, Van Sickle Paints Joliet Wallpaper Kirsch Venetian Blinds Window Shades Floor Sanding Feeds Implements Glass CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The To The CLASS OF 1952 A. H. THEGE 81 SONS Real Estate and Insurance CLASS OF 1952 DRS. HEDLUND AND LITTLE Veterinarians MODERN CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Wear Clean Clothes 127 West 6th Phone 102 Wahoo, Nebraska BEST VVISHES To The CLASS OF 1952 DR. WILLIAM HOUFEK CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS - To The T0 The CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1952 SHANAHAN'S LUNCH DR. G. R. HALLIBURTON Osteopathic Physician Wasp Building CONGRATULATIONS BEST VVISHES and BEST WISI-IES - GAMBLES To The CLASS OF 1952 LANIK'S MEAT MARKET Wahoo Nebraska Your Friendly Store The Biggest Little Store In Town Arthur L. Bern CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 VANCE GROCERY CONTINUED SUCCESS To The CLASS OF 1952 R. D.' CHRISTENSEN Your Druggist VVhere Quality Counts Meat Groceries Vegetables CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 HOY BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT Ford Tractors SCHANK HARDWARE and Dearborn Implements Phone 17 Wahoo, Nebraska WURST IMPLEMENT CO. USED CARS Tractors 85 Implements for the - Family Farm CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer Phone 1410 Bought, Sold, and Exchanged C. E. MIKE OSBON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 South of Svoboda Hardware Phone 554- CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Ray Gillette Bob Carlson CLASS OF 1952 Wahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS J. C. PENNEY ' CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES To The To The CLASS OF 1952 JAMES B. VANEK 202 First National Bank Building CLASS OF 1952 BOW'N ARROW DRIVE INN Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wahoo, Nebraska Owners CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The 1 - CLASS OF 1952 I. H. C. Nlachines and Service TEXEL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 4182 Xvahoo, Nebraska CLASS OF 1952 EDSTROM AUTO CO. Plymouth - DeSoto Sales and Service Wfahoo, Nebraska Ywwwiifffw MQW W V fygif wwffwwfww, my wwf WZWMI NW 'fy fffwffwwwbwibwf gg,w',iQ ffjffwgik 9gjj,,f 2jj1 ffS ?z59bf www W f5JUff7,fJ!Jff7VWyj'bMf4rW ' Nfl! PWM' '. V aff Mzf' M x J


Suggestions in the Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) collection:

Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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