Wausa High School - Viking Yearbook (Wausa, NE)

Page 29 text:

BABY DAYS Y ,,,. W7 ,,..'16. . ,1 ,4g.L. .:k,.L ,-,. :A :.-2.3- !'L'F'5l',!..AL.-H: ,LWf1'fTJ.-Fi'Lil',?q,.r' .TL 'qv-7--a-1A -- '-3 yd-ww -- A-vw w:---f gwgffrfjv- -n Aw A ,,x.v, --s..,N,, 5. ,r-,L,,f.,.-J.1.g.41L'. v.1..'W.4g1:- - ea... ,..LL.. -4-a4!.,L.4.h-l..:el.1....

Page 28 text:

A SENIOR CLASS WILL. . - We, the SENIORS of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Three, being of unsound mind and memory, do make, publish. and de- clare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as 'follows : ' Janice Anderson-My excess poundage to Gene Johnson. Lillian Anderson-My way with Vaughn Erickson to Ida Prather, ' .Charis Axelson-My trimi figure to Arlyn Mittan. Rsobert Creutz-My ways with the Women to Donald Osberg. Charles ElDorado-My sense of humor to Ronald Lindblad. Auryl Erickson--My winning ways to Donald Nelson. Vaughn Erickson-My sophomore girl friend to Milford Koehlen Donald Hult-The immaculate appearance of my hair to Johnny . ElDorado. Gloria Hult-My way with the boys to Lorelei Erickson. Leslie Johnson--My big blue eyes to Duane Kunzman. 1 Melvin Koehler-My blushing ability to Helyn Lindberg. Arleatha Larson-My short curly hair to Dorothy Benson. Lorraine Larson-My gift of gab to Carolyn Bloom. Sheldon Lind-My deep bass voice to Wesley Seger. Dean Lindahl-My fondness for the teachers to Duane Reed, Robert Lindstroml-My unusual laugh to Arlene Dahl. James Lingren-My lanky frame to Bonnie Hammond. Arlyce Lundeen-My quiet ways to Gladyce Lind. Donley Mainquist--My studying ability to Soupy. Dale Moline-My temper to James Landell. Janice Moline-My giggles to Shirley Steele. Dwaine Nelson-My ability to Write notes to Ronald Swanson. Eugene Nelson-My knack of getting my lessons to Gloriann Anderson. Marlind Nelson--My athletic ability to Lester Skoglund, Irvin Rosenberg-My bright red shirt to Lamont Larson. Floyd Thorell-My car to anyone who thinks he can get more speed out of it than I can. Arnold Welanlden-My snooker playiing ability to Donald Pearson. This will consisting of one sheet, was thereunto subscrib- ed by the SENIORS, of Wausa High, in the presence of each of us and was at the same time declared by them to be their last will and testament, and we are at their request affixing our names hereunto in their presence as attesting witnesss. The Senior Class of 1943 WITNESSETH: Gloria Hult Donald Hult

Page 30 text:

SENICIRIILASS PLAY - PROFESSOR, COULD YOU? ' , On Tuesday evening, May 11, the Seniors presented the play, Professor, How Could You! , at the new city auditorium. This three act farce was written by Anne Coulter Martens. The play deals with the troubles of a young college professor who has been offered the deanship, provided he can secure a wife in three days. Miss Mogck directed the play. The cast was as follows :- i Keats Perry, a young professor -.---------- Robert Creutz Vicky Randolph, the bane of his life ------ Auryl Erickson Grandma Perry, an obliging soul -------- Lorraine Larson Grandpa Perry, an innocent bystander -- Vaughn Erickson John Appleby, ia. helpful friend -------------- Donald Hult Priscilla Morleyd a. sweet young thing --.. Arleatha Larson Tootsie Bean, a plump spinster ------------ Janice Moline Butcher Boy Bean, her brother ---------- Irvin Rosenberg Valerie Whitman, a. Southern charmer--Charis Ann Axelson Bogginsi the sporting butler ---------- Donley Mainquist 000 SENIOR SKIP DAY On Friday, April 2, the much talked about Senior Skip Day became a reality, when twenty-six seniors together with their class sponsor, Supt. Harry S. Hegstrom, left for Sioux City, to spend the day. Five cars were obtained for transpor- tation as no bus could possibly be chartered for this occasion. The class left Wausa about 6:45 in the morning, and ar- rived in Sioux City shortly before nine o'clock. As the group was hungry, they went to Katz's for a late breakfast. After breakfast, an attempt was made to visit several of the indus- trial and manufacturing establishments in the city, but at each place they were greeted with the words, Sorry. but no visitors are being shown through for the duration. A drive was then made to Sergeant Bluffs. near where the huge U. S. Bomber Air Base is located. Of course no admittance was granted to the grounds, but from the roadside, the huge army camp made an impressive appearance to the group, as well as the large b-ombers which were discernable on the runways of the air base. Later the class drove to the civilian 'air base northwest of the city, where they saw a number of small trainer planes, come in from practice flights. Each planeicarried an instructor and a cadet. No airplane rides were given and this proved very dis- appointing to the seniors. Lunch was eaten in Davidsnn's tea room. After lunch a part ofthe class went up to a business college, where they were shown through it. The operation of a number of business nigmgs waskglso demonstrated to them. The remainder of the after-noon was spent in shopping and in attending the movies. After dinner in the evening, a large part of the class went roller-skating at the Rigadon. while oth- ers, who did not care to skate went to the Orpheum or Capitol theaters. , . A After a'full day of fun and excitement, the tired members of the class of '43 arrived home early April 3,