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' f.A j.'-:L V - -Q . Lincoln, Nebruaku ' fi - 'ix' is Q1 ' .. . ...xi M.. .. . ,-1 x , in . . . The VIKING ' 'Wausa High' School WAUSA : NEBRASKA W sw 1 I . J 352 '- s ,argl N - .UNSW W,-,..n.. I--1 ..- t 'ru nun HERUES To the alumni of Wausa High School, both men and Women, who have been inducted, or soon will be inducted into the armed forces of our country, and especially to those who have made or may be called upon to make the- supreme sacrifice in the defense and preservation 'of oun American way of life, we respectfully dedicate this V0.lllII'l'E.,. the 1943! 1 edition of The Viking. Q X H Wausa High School Alumni THEY SERJVE THEIR. COUNTRY if if if if if f Y ON THE LAND IN THE AIR ON THE SEA Marvin Anderson Rlobert Anderson, Carl Banks June Banks Geneva Banks Boyd Backlraus Donald Benson Vernon Benson Kenneth Berg' Stanley Bloom Eleanor Carlson Virgil Carlson Cameron Cull William Cull Lester Danielson Warren Dowling Arlyn Gustafson Dua-ne Holmquist '29 Harold Johnson '40 Kenrnard Johnson ,412 Owen Johnson ,38 Rahe Johnson Clinton Landholm '32 Allen Larsen ,39 H2 bert Larson Russell Larson' Merrill Lind' '36 . Einar Lindberg '29 '35 Alvern Benson lDis.J '31 '37 Leslie Lindahl lDiS.J Eugene Lingren '32 Loren Lundberg Lowell Lundberg Keith Malnquist '37 George Martin. '29 Leonard Mitchell .40 Donald Nelson Kenneth Nelson Merwfyn Nyquist 'ss '40 '39 '41 Dwight Huinman '34 vi E Q V WF-. IN MEMORIUM Q31 '2i'.?s st.-sg-t. Arlyn Gustafson, '39 '34 'Gordon Olson '39 Lelonard Olson '37 ,Sq Duane Peterson '38 Lloyd Olson- Ellsworth Peterson '40 ,cw Orrin Peterson ,38 Don Pfeil ,35 Keene Reed ,27 Wintfred Reedf .37 Melvin Rosen .40 Orin Ruhlow ,40 Adolph Samuelson ,36 Floyd Schultz '39 Neman Sehurr '33 Lloyd Sellin 33 Simlon Shellberg, Jr. '34 Virgil Skalberg ,42 Sylvin Skoglund Flsyd Swanson Paul Ziegenbein MISSING IN ACTION Pvt, Virgil Carlson '35 If any names are omitted, it is because information was not available as to their whereabout or service status. . I THE WAUSA SCHOOLS HARRY S. HEGSTROM Superintendent of Schools Jeff -fwfr fffrssxfiiw, , 'T' 1?-Vx K 5 -4 ,fu ,wif ff' fa JR? x X A ff? Mt , QQ., fff :vig 1, 550' W1 , '. , ' 6 :I .- Y :Ff a-'K - - ,-.,Q jvc' it 1 -12... -:1-sfevffg f 3 . -vi. 5 ag! L: 'a-- '. - ' ....,.-1-m:v,t9-'.-' . -45g2.'?'L1f:E4!ff ?.f 'A 1. . sy' farm? ,-4 'fd Q , 3535332-Hfs:.3p ..'..-0 P 1,,.,Q,.1,.,:,:f. 3 '.-. f .- , -.s1:NLx,..: ' w A . 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' - 1 FAGU LTY Harry S, Hegstrom, Superintendent. A. B. Wayne State Teachers Col- legeg M. A, University of Nebras- U ka. . Helen Brooker, Principal, Home Ec- onomics and Social Science. A, B. Peru State Teachers College. Mildred Johnson, Typing and His- - tory. A. B. Wayne State Teachers Col- lege. M. A. Univlersity of Nebras- ka, Viola Mogck, English, Latin and Dramatics. A. B. Yankton College. Elva Fisher, English and Supervisor of Music. B. F. A, Wayne State Teachers College. Clarence R. Nelson, Science and Bus. Arithmetic. A, B. Union College Amy Soderberg, 7th-8th Grades. Luther College Inez Baker, 5th-6th Grades. University of Nebraska Alice Ringstrom, 3rd-4th Grades. Luther College Arlene Vaage, 1st-2nd Grades. Wayne State Teachers College. P34 THE VIKING STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ------ ------------------------ A uryl Erickson Associate Editor ----------- ---- A rleatha, Larson Business Manager ------------- ---- Ro bert Creufoz Associate Business Manager --- --.. Eugene Nelson Associate Business Manager --- ---- Lorraine Larson Senior Editor ------ ---1 ------ ---- J anioe Moline Junior Editor --------- N- ---- ----- La m ont Larson Sophomore Editor -------- --- Earldine Ottoson Freshmen Editor --- -- ---- Jo Ann Tunberg Grade Editor --------- ---- ---- D 0 nley Mainquist Publication Sponsor -- -------- --- Harry S. Hegstrom 0 0 0. BOARD or EDUCATION , 1942-1943 Fred J. Creutz, Pnesident A. L. Nyquist, Secretary ' EQR. Poole, Treasurer Dr. R. E. Johnson Delwyn C. Anderson A. IM. Prather -r , ::!-,tggxfl . L, all . ' N Q . 51. . vw, . :. :-ti-.-ww 5 Lf -N ' Y'-'ELA 'Q-. Q 1' . 'ufffifi 5? -iflgf - 2 gm 't',,,,i 'V l ,. ' -'pzfyfi-' - 1 'z 1 I PM L 4 '-'f5+f5,:W' . X-X lffgill : - X . r - 4 - ',1,..: 4.,,,+f55'zfa,::Q ' 43-' Zsisf A Qlli-f?5'M f Af . .- - if-av.-. 4 4 1' .af 'f sf fffgf fwfw il! 'Q -cf P1 -g ifs , 'Q'-,J HZ v Q f ,-I 'f'P- fn niafffsg . gqgxpgfrx-,4 S' E'f5 IS?: ' fwwm mr' ,,gff:f.,g.o',z,mC'w +1 -v L' Y 121 in 1:55 -3393 f 161' ' D Q X mxig .-V',r a. ,. .-vi 4, . Aga ,K ,M .,K.-EIn 4 . Cl AS SI S In ' SENIDRS JANICE ANDERSON Glee Club 1-23 Band 1-2-42 District music contest 23 G. A. A. 2-33 Phys. Ed. 23 Norfolk play-day 33 Declam 2-3-4g Viking ettes 3-4, Frank, fat, and good naturedf' LILLIAN -ANDERSON Glee Club 13 Operetta 13 Girl Reserves 4. A heart. to no folly or mischief inclined. CHARIS ANN AXELSON Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed chorus 2-3-42 Octette 2-3-41 District music contest 2-33 Regional music contest 3g G. A. A. 2-31 Phys. Ed. 23 Wayne playday 23 Nor- folk play-day 33 Class vide-president 3: Vikingettes 2-3-4, secretary- treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 4, Cabinet mem- ber 43 Home-coming Queen 4g Class play 4, Sometimes I sit and think, other times I just sit. ROBERT CREUTZ Class president 1, Secretary-treasurer 3, Social chairman 23 Basketball 2-3-4, Hon- orary captain 43 W Club 3-43 One-act play 1-2Q Band 1-2-3-43 District music contest 2-33 Regional music contest 33 Jr.-Sr. banquet waiter 23 Young citizenship con- test 33 Boy's State 33 Business manager Viking 43 Class play 4. The census .embraces seventeen million women. I'd l1ke to be the census. 4 I-,pl iii iii SENICIRS CHARLES ELDORADO Band 2-3-45 Football 3, To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. I AURYL ERICKSON Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed chorus 2-3-45 District music contest 2-35 Sextette 3-45 Octette 45 Class presidpnt 45 Class treas- urer 25 Vikingettes 45 Young citizfenship contest 35 Girl's State 35 Girl Reserves 45 President 45 Editor-in-chief Viking 45 Class play 4. A delightful combination, of smiles and education. VAUGHN ERICKSON Glee ,Club 2-3-45 Mixed chorus 2-3-45 Octette 45 Quartet 45 District music con- tiest 2-35 Basketball 2-3-4, Honorary cap- tain 45 Football 45 VV? Club 45 Baseball 25 Class president 35 Class play 4. Business is business, yet I like some play. DONALD HULT ' Glee Club 2-3-45 'Mixed chorus 2-3-45 Octette 2-3-45 Quartet 1-45 Operetta 15 District music contest 1-2-35 Solo 3: Regional music contest 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-4, Honorary cap- tain 45 W Club 2-3-45 Class vice-presi- dent 45 Jr.-Sr. banquet waiter 25 Class play 4. Said to be a lady killer, but no casual- ties reported as yet. SENIDRS GLORIA HULT Glee Club 1-29 Operetta 13 G. A. A. 1-29 Phys. Ed, 2g Vikingettes 1-2-3-4, Cheer- leader 4g Class social chairman 13 Jr.-Sr. banquet waitress 2. She may shock her seniors, but never her juniors. LESLIE JOHNSON Little, said, sooner mended. MELVIN KOEHLER I may do something sentimental yet. ARLEATHA LARSON Operetta 13 Band 1-2-3-43 District music contest 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-2-3g Phys. Ed. 23 Wayne play-day 1-2, Norfolk play- day 33 Vikingettes 1-2-3-4: Class vice- president 2, Social chairman 3, Secretary- treasurer 43 Jr.-Sr, banquet Waitress 2g Associate Editor Viking 43 Class play 4. A sunny disposition to match her sunny hair. h 444 'hifi' 'k.'k1'k U-44 iii iii' SENIDRS LORRAINE LARSON Glee Club 1-23 Bland 1-2g Districtmusic contest 2: G. A. A. 1-2-35 Phys. Ed. 23 Vikingettes 2-3-4, Cheer leader 4: Declam 3-4g District declam contest 4: Girl Re- serves 4g Ass't Bus. Manager Viking 4g Class play 4. Dates are my favorite fruit. si-IELDON LLND U Football sg W Club 4, My aim in life is to go about doing my bit very quietly. DEAN LINDAHL Class vice-president 1. V An innocent face, but you can never tell. 1 ' ROBERT LINDSTROM Band 1-2-3. I haven't time to worry. SENIUEQ JAMES LINGREN ' ,First semester at Creighton high school. . I-Iappy am I, from care Pm free, Why ai-en't they all contented like me ? ARLYCE LUNDEEN G, A. A. 1-33 Girl Reserves 4. As meek as ever a rnaiden was. DONLEY MAIN QUIST Glee Club 2-3-4.3 Mixed chorus 2-iii-4g ,Dis- trict music contest 2i3g Baseball 25 Class president 23 Class play 4. Just the sort of fellow you like to have around. DALE MOLINE Basketball 1-23 Baseball 2. Like a postage stamp, a 1nan's value de- pends on his ability to stick to a thing till he gets the14e. SENIDRS J ANICE MOLINE Glee Club 1-3-4: Mixed chorus 3-43 Oper- etta 13 District music contest 3: G. A. A. 1-3g Phys. Ed. 25 Norfolk play-day 35 Vikingettes 3-4, President 4: Class secre- tary-treasurer 1, Socrial chairman 43 Girl Reserves 4, Cabinet member 4g Class play 4. ' A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. DWAIN E NELSON , Q 1 How happy the life unembarressed by the cares of school. EUGENE NELSON Glee Club 4g Mixed chorus 4g Band 1-2-3-4g District music contest 2-3g De- 'clam 2-3-45 Ass't Bus, Manager Viking 4. Work fast and then rest. MARLIND NELSON Basketball 3-43 Football 3-4g W Club 4. --f'I would but I'm bashfulf' sE:Nu:ms ' IRVLN ROSENBERG Band 2-3-4g Class play 4. Much study is a weariness to the flesh. FLOYD THORELL, JR. Glee Club 2-3-4g Mixed chorus 2-3-43 Octette 3-45 Quartet 43 District music contest 2-3: Regional music contest 3. Knows a lot but can't think of it. ARNOLD WELANDER Football 3g Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 23 Track 1-25 W Club 3-4. The measure of life is not length, but honesty. GLASSPDEM A PARTING THOUGHT For us, the Class of '43, The time has come to part On life's long journey, Where each must do his part. We must conquer many hardships As we have done in the pastg To make our lives successful And have tender memories last. SO, of all the many pictures That hang on memories' wall The days of Wausa High School . - al Seem the best of them all A D lSENlC!RiCLASS HISTURY. A 'GLIMPSE OF OUR PAST . thirty-two freshmen entered Wausa High were Janice Anderson, Harley Anderson, Robert Auten, Robert Creutz,.. Charis., Ann ElDorado, Auryl Erickson,! Myrtlen Erickson,- Lylia Halkens, Donald Hult, Gloria Hult, Les- Koehler, Arleatha Larson, Lorraine Larson, Dean Lindahl, Robert Lindstrom, Arlyce Lundeen, Mlainquist, Dale Moline, Janice Moline,' Dwaine Nelson, Nelson, Marlind Nelson, Irvin Rosenberg, Leland Rosen- berg, Floyd Thorell,Jr., Althea Tuttle, and ,L Arnold Welander. During the year the class lost three members: Phyllis Anderson Robert Auten, and Leland Rosenberg, but James Lingren joined the class in March, leaving a total enrollment of thirty at the end of the year. Several parties were enjoyed by the freshmen during the year, most of which were held in the gymnasium. ' At the first class meeting Robert Creutz was elected presi- dentg Dean Lindahl, vice-presidentg Janice Moline, secretary- treasurerg and Gloria Hult, social chairman. Mr. Wait 'was chos- en as sponsor. 1 . ., - With the re-opening of school in the fall of 1940, Althea Tuttle moved to Wakefield thus making the total enrollment throughout the year, twenty-nine boys and girls. Class officers chosen were DonleyMainquist, presidentglArleatha Larson, vice- president, Auryl Erickson, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Creutz, social chaiman. Mr. Steward was elected class sponsor. The class was well reprresented in all the extra-curricular activi- ties-fof the school. , At the beginning of the year in 1941, thirty pupils an-Oiled asnjuniors. Althea Tuttle re-entered school for a couple of Weeks. Harley Anderson also discontinued his work, but Lillian Ander- son .joined us, making an enrollment of. twenty-eight. The follow- ing officers were elected for the year: Vaughn Erickson, 'presi- dentg Charis Ann Axelson, vice-presidentg Robert Creutz, secre- tary-treasurerg Arleatha Larson, social chairman, and Miss Mason, sponsor. Following the resignation of Miss Mason from the faculty, Miss Shoemaker was chosen sponsor. During the year, the class sponsored the movie, Rise and Shine , and on May 15, 1942. the Junior-Senior banquet was held. This was held in the dining room of the Commercial Hotel which had been transformed into a Starlit Evening. ' In the fall of 1942, twenty-eight seniors entered the doors of the Wausa High School. For their senior year, Auryl Erick- son was chosen presidentg Donald Hult, vice-Qresidentg Arleatha Larson, secretary-treasurerg Ro-bert Creutz, social chair- man, and Supt. Harry S. Hegstrom, sponsor. During the first semester Lylia Halkens moved with 'her parentskto California, however, Lloyd Rosenbach joined us for six wee s. On October 8, the Haberman Studio took the senior's grad- uation pictures.,'On May 11, the seniorspresented the annual senior class play, Professor, How Could You, which was en- joyed by a large audience. Baccalaureate services were held. in the new City Auditorium on Sunday, May 9, Rev. CLVF. Steiner being the speaker. Commencement exercises were also held 1n the auditorium on May 13th. Supt. Allen P. Burkhardt' of the Norfolk City Schools delivered the address at the exerc1s'es'.f A Theclass of '43 has the distinction of having the largest ,num- ber of boys graduating than does any other class to date, eigha teen boys and nine girls receiving diplomas. We the class of '43 have had many enjoyable times as well as trials and tribulations, in our four years in Wausa. Highf'School. ElVIay the knowledge We have received bring success and happi- ness in the future.-Janice Moline. ' 0 Q 0 ' SENIEIR CLASS PRUPHECY A GLIMPSE OF OUR FUTURE . Having finished my mornings work, I Went into the living room and sat down by the radio to listen to my favorite radio program, Tips to Housewives , which was a weekly broadcast sponsored by the Hult Soap Company. The announcers voice soundedlquite familiar. After listening for a while, it dawned on me that it was none other than my old class mate, Don Hult. He was announcing a stupendous new contest, first prize being a glamorous trip around the world. The purpose of the contest was to select a name, from' among those submitted by radio listeners, for a revolutionary new soap, which had just been perfected by the company. I immediately jotted down the name Nixsoap and mailed it to the contest director at once. 1 After waiting patiently for several weeks, I received a cel- egram stating that Nixsoap was chosen as the name for the new soap, and that I was the winner of the contest. A few days later I received instructions to report in Omaha at once to meet my chaperon, I was greatly excited, and so enthused about it all that I found it difficult to get ready in so short a time. It was such a wonderful opportunity and one which would, probably never come my way again. ' On the morning of our departure, I was at the bus station bright and early. While waiting for the bus to leave, a peculiar car drove up, and parked in front of the bus terminal. Several children were leaning out of the car windows, some were yelling, and some were crying, so that a person just could'nt help but notice them. In the front seat sat the father. The mother was rather small, her hair was quite gray, and numerous wrinkles were on her brow. As I sat there waiting for the bus to leave, I just couldn't help but look at her face. It looked so familiar and the longer I looked at it. the more positive I became that it belonged to someone, I had known a long time ago. I ran over to the car and introduced myself. The mother's face lighted up with surprise, as she recognized me as an old classmate. She said that she was a Wausa High School graduate with the class of '43. Then I knew that it was Lorraine Larson. She had been the first one of our class-mates to be married. Shewas waiting at the bus station for her two older boys to come home from col- lege, to attend their parents twentieth wedding anniversary next week. She invited me to attend the big event also, but as I was starting on this trip immediately, I expressed my regrets at not being able to come. However, I extended my heartiest congrat- ulations to my old classmate and her husband. 1 We did not have much time to wait, as the bus was now ready to leave. Soon we were on our way out ,of Omaha. The bus driver was of a rather stocky budd, and very quiet. I kept looking at him for sometime, as he reminded me so much of some- one I had seen before. At the next stop nearly everyone got off of the bus, leaving only the bus driver and my party to continue the journey westward. I We drove on for many miles neither of us saying a word, but both thinking the same thoughts, namely, that we knew each other. Finally I mustered enough courage to ask him if his name was not Sheldon Lind. He said that he was none other than Sheldon and a member of the class of '43. We talked over old times, and Sheldon told me that he was operating a trans- continental bus line, and once a week he took this bus on a part of its regular route, I was certainly glad that he had chosen to make this particular trip. From here on, the miles seemed to pass only too quickly, as we reminisced over the days we had spent in good old Wausa High School more than twenty years ago. When the bus stopped at North Platte, the bus driver took me into the station, to meet another classmate of ours. I had no idea who it would be, as Sheldon had not mentioned a word about him as we traveled along, Imagine my surprise and delight as he introduced me to Marlind Nelson, the manager of this large bus depot. Marlind had changed with the years, for his hair had turned gray, and he had gotten very thin. He told me that upon graduation from Harvard University, he had accepted a .position with the Lind Super bus line. We changed buses at North Platte, and continued westward on the Lincoln highway. Our next stop was Denver, where we remained for a day to see the different places of interest. In order to make the most of our short stay here, the soap company had made arrangements for a guide to show us around. I was very much surprised when we were introduced to Irvin Rosenberg, who was to be our guide during our stay in. Denver. Irvin was considered one of the best guides in Denver, and he knew all the spots of general interest in the vicinity. As we were walking up the mountain side, I asked Irvin how it happened that he had chosen this means of making his living. He said that he probably would not have been here, but for the fact that the doctor had ordered the mountain climate in the hopes of improving . the health of his wife, He had really learned to like his job, especial- ly as the guide season was so short. I wish we could have remained in Denver a few more days, but we had a number of places to go and not much time to spend at each, Our next stop was at a cactus plantation in Arizona. This place, I was told, obtained its brilliant electric lights from the juice of the cactus plant. The inventor was called a crazy scientist because he had spent about five years working on its developmlent. On the day the juice was turned on this scientist became famous all over the state of Arizona. I was very much excited after hearing about this, and could hardly wait until I could see it with my own eyes, so we drove out to the plantation. ln front of a cute little bungalow, five children of nearly the same age were playing with a little toy engine trying to make it run. When they were about ready to give up, ,a tall lanky man came out and helped them. In just a few minutes the engine was running in perfect order. As no one had noticed - our ap- proach, we sat there watching them for sometime. Suddenly 'a little boy jumped up and ran to meet us. I immediately recogniz- ed some features of a classmate with whom I had attended 'school for twelve years. The boy took us to his father who prov- ed to 'be Charles El Dorado. We were very happy to hear about all his marvelous inventions. It was really remarkable the way he had invented niacliinery for eliminating the drudgery in his work on the farm. The next morning we started on our way to sunny California. Upon our arrival there we stopped to gaze at the homes of the movie stars in Beverly Hills, As far as we ' knew, there were none that we knew, but just toxmake certain we bought a direc- tory of those who made their homes in this district. We had al- most given up hope, when we ran across the name of Melvin Koehler printed in bold-face type. Immediately we surmized that ne was a man of importance. We guessed right, as under his nameg it said Manager M-G-M Studios. We went to visit his studio, but no one was permitted to enter unless they knew the manager personally or had a pass. We were out of luck until we saw a rather tall man with glasses come up, and bark out a few orders to theothers. We recognized him immeditely so proceeded to introduce ourselves to him, He received us gladly and invited us to attend the premie're of his latest production of Gone witln the Rain that night, which we accepted with pleasure, . After the premie're we were invited to hisliome for a sumptuous ban- quet, at which we were introduced to a number of his famous stars. We stayed in Beverly Hills for the night, and the next morning we set out for the harbor to board our ship which was to carry us to the isles in the Pacific. We were taken to the sea- shore in a new invention, the motrolocopter . This was the first time the inventor had tried it out. Vlneedrew a deep breath, took a good last look at the beautiful scenery around us, and then climbed into the contraption which looked like a motorcycle with drop wings. It could be used on the land, the sea, or the air. The driver was a short fellow with deep dimples in his cheeks. He had not changed much in twenty years, so we easily recognized him as the same old Dwaine Nelson that graduated with the class of '43, The ride to the port was very thrilling. When we reached the dock, instead of dropping us off where the other passengers were, he pulled a lever, a big wing appear- ed, and he dropped us on the deck of our ship. I By this time we were quite worked up, as the ride had been both nerve-wracking and daring. When we climbed out of the motrolocopter the captain of the ship was there to greet us. He introduced himself as Vaughn Erickson. But who was that beautiful brunette hanging on his arm? She was the one who had drawn our attention, but Vaughn just let out a little -laugh, and said that she was his childhood sweetheart, Lillian Ander- son. The voyage across the ocean was filled with entertainment. -One day while standing on deck, a deep sea diver entertained us. 'He was a heavy set man, On the back of his diving suit he had -the initials D. L. I at once thought that D. L. stood for Deep Looker because he seemed to be gazing down all the time with those big brown eyes of his. When he turned toward the crowd which had gathered on the deck, I at once knew there was only one man in the world with such beautiful brown eyes. When he saw me, he immediately rushed over and threw his arms around me, taking me quite by surprise, and causing me to wonder what kind of a deep sea diver this was, But I did'nt need a second look to see that it was the old Romeo of muy high school class, Dean Lindahl. We tarried for a while in the beautiful Hawaiian Islands, and were much surprised, when Leslie Johnson, the King of the Island, stepped out to greet us. He introduced us to his Wife, a beautiful lady, the former Arlyce Lundeen. I asked them how it happened that they had come to Hawaii to live. Leslie said he just couldn't stand the climate back in the United States any longer and so had come to get a lonig needed rest. Our next stop was Japan, an island now in the possession of the United States. As I had heard so much about the splen- did work being done in the island by Rev. and Mrs, Eugene Nel- son, I was especially interested in visiting it. When We arrived at the Nelson missionary field, Rev. Eugene Was there to greet us, and he showed us all the different scenes of interest in his parish. Eugene told us that Auryl Erickson was head maid and personal secretary to the governor-general of Japan, and that we should visit her as soon as we could. It seemed like we just didn't have time enough to talk with our old class mates, and were soon on our way again. While in Japan the news of a large camel, horse and donkey ranch in Arabia had- reached us. Even though it was a little out of our regular course, we decided that we wanted to see it, especially since the owners were Donley Mainquist, and Robert Lindstrom, Both were very good ranchers., While staying there they invited us to take a ride on one of their beautiful Arabian horses, which we did. We were delayed a week because of it. While we were on the ranch a message came, stating that our plane would start back in three days, and that our next stop would be in Switzerland. . We arrived in Switzerland just in time to view the snow carnival held yearly in the Alps. The worlds famous skiing champions, James Lingren and Arnold Welander, were compet- ing in the carnival. It was really thrilling the way they glided down the hills, and when it was over James Lingren had won the race by setting a new worlds record in high ski jumping. Our stay in Switzerland was very exciting, and we would have liked to stay there longer, but time would not permit us to do so. The next place of interest on our itinerary was Germany. Since the World War II ended this little country had turned quite peaceful. It was entirely under a new ruler, a mall who had a great influence with the people of Germany. As it hap- pened we arrived in Germany when the leader of the people was giving a public speech, celebrating his tenth year in ,spent some time visiting with Floyd Thorell, Jr., who was now power. While he was speaking the only noise heard from the people, was Ya, Herr Moline , and the only signs were nods of approval. After his speech was completed we were ushered into the Rulers Mansion, where we spent the day talking to our old classmate, Dale. He stated that Hitler was quite old, and feeble, and that he thought it was terrible the way his former people had turned against his methods, it Our next stop was at the foggy city of London, where we prime minister of England. Floyd said he had always dreamed of the day when he could put on Churchills derby and zoot suit wand sit in his chair smoking a cigar, and letting the people 'around him do all the work. It was quite a surprise to see Floyd handling such a great and important position so efficiently. When the time carnle for us to leave England, we boarded a Trans-Atlantic Clipper at London, and were soon on our homeL ward journey. When we arrived in New York, we went to the Madison Square Garden for an evening's entertainment. We were surprised when the sound of the voice of a soprano came floating over the air of the large structure. On the stage of this 'beautiful garden stood a lovely woman from whence the voice came. She was an old classmate of mine, Gloria I-Iult. Gloria invited us to have lunch with her at her pent house. Leaving New York, we journeyed to Washington D. C., where we were to visit with the senator from Nebraska, the Honorable Robert Creutz Esq., and his beautiful Wife, Charis Axelson. Bob took us through the capitol at Washington and introduced us to all the men of imlportance. While there we heard the rumor that Bob was being boomed as a possible pres- idential candidate by tlie Republican party in next years elec- tion, While walking one day in Washington, my attention was drawn to a large sign Bureau of Lonely Hearts displayed on the front of a large brick building. Upon further investigation I discovered it was a marriage mart, and advertised as the J and R. Marriage Bureau . As I was not matrimonially inclined, I walked past, the place. However my attention was drawn to a dark haired. woman standing near the entrance. She smiled at me and asked if my name wasn't Janice'Anderson. I assured her that she was correct, so she immediately introduced herself as the former Janice Moline. She invited me to her little cottage in the suburbs of the capital city where We re- mained for a day to talk over old times and to rest, I told her about my experiences in meeting my classmates all over the world. However, when I looked over the list, I found that there was one classmate that I had not seen as yet. This was'Arleatl1a Larson. Janice told me that Arleatha had visited in Washington recently, and that she was successfully operating a childrens home somewhere in Pennsylvania. - On the way to my home in the mid-west we stopped to visit Arleatha. We found that she had a beautiful little place in the hills. With nearly three hundred children to care for in her orphanage, she had little time to think of what might have been. When I arrived back in Wausa, I immediately went to visit Grandpa Hegstrom, and told him about my interesting visits with my old classmates of '43.-Janice Anderson. 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 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.... 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, BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Class of 1943 P1-Qcesgional .... .....------- - --- Miss Elva Flshel' Invocation ---- ---. Rev. Mertie E. Clute Selections ......-......... ---L-- --.. W. H. S. Gir1's Sextette Beautiful Dreamer --- ' ----------- Foster My Own U. S. A. ----- ------. W estphal Class Sermon ------------------- A ---------- Rev. C, F. Steiner KCI-life!! Selections ..--------- f ---------------- W. H. S, Mixed Chorus Onward Christian Soldiers ---4 --.- Sullivan Send Out Thy Light ------ ----- G 0un0d A Now The Day Is Over -1 ------ Weber Benediction ------------------------ ---Q Mr. Leslie Larson ' 0 Q 0 CEIMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Class of 1943 Processional ---. ----.----------- M iss Alice Ringstrom Invdcation ---- ---------- M r. Leslie Larson Selections ---------- f --------------- W, H. S. Gir1's Glee Club Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringf' ------ Bach Dedication, ---------------.--------.. Franz Address .------------------- ------------.. A llen P. Burkhardt Priorities for Graduates ' Selections ------------------------------ W. H. S. Mixed Octette Goin' Home ------------ -------- D vorak We'll Fight For Victory ------ ,- ----- T uttle Presentation of Honors and Scholarships ..--.. Helen Brooker High School Principal VOCal S010 ------------------------------------ Elton Greenwall Asleep In The Deep -- -... Petrie Presentation of Class ------.-----------.... Harry S, Hegstrom Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ......-............. -- Fred J, Creutg President, Board of Education BBI16diCti0n --- ------------------------- Rev. Mertie E. Clute wr.. 5 , ' w I Q . JUNIDR CLASS. The members of the class, from left to right, are as follows:- Front row:-Norma Hillberg, Gladyce Lind, Mardelle John- son, Elaine Landholm, Deloris Lind, Lois Erickson, Madylin Nixon, Lorayne Shallberg, LoVaine Hult, Phyllis Anderson, Eva Mae Dillman, and Ruth Skoglund. Middle row :-Dale Shallberg, Miss Brooker, sponsor, Gladys Johnson,'Shirley Peters, Maxine Swanson, Nathalyn Krohn, Audrey Frevert, Arlene Dahl, Arlene Poole, and Glori- ann Anderson. Back row:-Albur Peters, Lester Skoglund, Donald Pear- son, Ronald Swanson, Gene Johnson, Donald Osberg, Bobbie Olson, Elton Greenwall, and Lamont Larson. JUNIDR Claim S5 HISTEIRY as , On theopening of school in September, 1942. 30 Juniors ehrolled in Wausa high school. At the first class meeting' Miss Hooker was chosen sponsorg Albur Peters, presidentg Donald Eearson, vice-presidentg Deloris' Lind, secretary-treasurerg and Maxine Swanson, social chairman. During this school year, the class has been represented in all extra-curricular activities. Three junior boys, Albur Peters, Lester Skoglund, and Robert Olson, were memlbers of the basket ball squad. Albur Pe- ters, Elton Greenwall, and Lester Skogluud went out for foot- ball, The juniors who were'members of the Girl's Glee Club were Lois Erickson, Ruth Skoglund, Maxine Swanson, Phyllis Ander- son, Eva Mae Dillman, Audrey Frevert, Norma Hillberg, Mar- elle hnson, Elaine Landholm, Deloris Lind, Gladyce Lind, 1 f ri' Nixon, Shirley Peters, Arlene Poole, Lorraine Shall- berg, and Nathalyn Krohn. Elton Greenwall, Gene Johnson, and Donald Osberg were members of the Boy's Glee Club. Those out for Glee Club also sang with the Mixed Chorus. The junior class was well represented in the school band. The members were Elton Greenwall, LoVaine Hult, Lamont Larson, Deloris Lind, Shirley Peters, Lester Skoglund, and Maxine Swanson. ' ' The three junior girls in the sextette were Lois Erickson, Norma Hillberg, and Arlene Poole. Those who took part in the mixed octette were Maxine Swanson and Elton Greenwall, In the girl's trio were Norma Hillberg and Maxine Swan- son. Elton Greenwall was in the boy's quartette. Five junior girls, Maxine Swanson, Gladyce Lind, Ruth Skoglund, Nathalyn Krohn, and Deloris Lind entered the local declamatory contest. Maxine Swanson won first place in the oratorical division and Gladyce Lind won first place in the dramatical divison. Maxine and Gladyce later went to Wlayne to take part in the district contest. Maxine received an excel- lent rating and Gladyce received a rating of good , The first party was to have been a hare and hound chase but due to a heavy rainstorm, the party was held in the school gym. The second party was a hare and hound chase.--Lamont Larson. -JUNIDR-SENICIR BANQUET The Community Building was the 'scene of the annual Junior-Senior banquet May 7,. The title of the banquet was An Old Fashioned Garden. ' In accordance with the theme, Albur Peters, Junior class president served as toastmaster and gave the welcome, Open the Garden Gate , Miss Fisher then sang a solo entitled In the Garden of Toniorrowf' Shirley Peters spoke on remembrances under the title Leaves we Have Raked followed by a solo, Flowers That Bloom In Springtime by Maxine Swanson. Mr. I-Iegstrom discussed the school in his speech, Our Garden Walls which was followed by a solo Friend 0' Mine by Elton grreenwall. Norma Hillberg spoke on the topic Dirt In Our Gar- en. i At intervals during the banquet all participated in group singing. Some of the songs which were sung were, My Wild Irish Rose , In an Old Fashioned Garden and Moonlight and Roses. , A wr The banquet roomy was decorated as a typical flower garaeng Picket fences enclosed the garden. The fences were strewn with garlands of flowers. The main feature of the decorations was a fountain in the center of the room. .km - A rose nut cup and place card :were at each place. The favors were small garden tools. Booklets containing the menu, program and songs were received by each 'one, G The waitresses, Ida Prather, Eva Mae Greenwall and Max- ine Bengtson wore flowered pinafores and doily fhats and the waiters, Dale Johnson, Duane Swanson, and Richard Holmquist, Wore dark suits and figured shirts.-DeLoris Lind. o Q o AUTOGRAPHS Q. SDPHUMCIRE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1942, thirty-three sophomores enrolled in Wausa high school. Since that 'time Earl Linford and Kenneth Halkens have moved away, and Lorraine Swanson and Richard Holmberg have discontinued their work. In March, Ralph En- quist joined the class, coming here from the Hartington high school, Thfe enrollment at the present time is thirty., At the first class meeting'Arlise Mord -was elected presi- dent, Duane Swanson, vice president, Max1ne.Bengtson, secre- tary-treasurerg and Miss Mogck, sponsor. J The class was represented in all extra-curricular activities. Sophomores on the football squad were: Kenneth Halkens, Richard Holmberg,.Dale Johnson, Earl Linford, and Duane Reed. Those on the basketball squad were: Richard Holmberg, Richard Holmquist, Dale Johnson, Wesley Seger, and Duane Swanson. Maxine Bengtson, Virginia Ann Carlson, Virginia Mae Carlson, Lo-u Ann Erickson, Lovyce Elsberry, Bonnie H-am- mond, Janis Johnson, Helyn Lindberg, Arlise Mord, Earldine Ottoson, Ida Prather, Patricia Swason, Arlene Wrick, and Phyllis Ziegenbein were members of the girl's glee club and mixed chorus. The sophomore boys in boy'S glee club and mixed chorus were: Richard Holmberg, Richard Holmquist, Dale Johnson, and Duane Swanson, Members of the regular band were: Norma Bumann, Vir- ginia Mae Carlson, Lovyce Elsberry, Ralph Enquist, Lou Ann Erickson, Bonnie Hammond, Dale Johnson, Janis Johnson, Mar- jorie Lindstrom, Helyn Lindberg, Arlise Mord, Elaine Moline, Beverly Schulte, and Arlene Wrick. Six sophomores took part in the declamatory contest, namely, Beverly Schulte, Patricia Swanson, Arlise Mord, Bonnie Hammond, Elaine Moline, and Earldine Ottoson. Beverly and Patricia entered in the dramatic divison and Arlise, Bonnie, Elaine, and Earldine took part in the humorous division. Pa- tricia and Earldine placed second in their divisions. Eleven sophomore girls: Maxine Bengtson, Dorothy Ben- son, Gladalynn Carlson, Virginia Ann Carlson, Eva Mae Green- wall, Janis Johnson, Elaine Moline, Arlise Mord, Ida Prather, Beverly Schulte and Patricia Swanson were members of the Vikingettes. The class enjoyed several parties during the Year, of which two were gymnasium parties.-Earldine Ottoson. l I l i v ' SCIPHCIMURE CLASS. The members of the class, from left to right, are as follows:- Front row:-Bonnie Hammond and Norma Jean Bumann. Second row:-Patricia Swanson. Arlis Mord, Virginia Mae Carlson, Earldine Ottoson, Lou Ann Erickson, Maxine Bengtson, Richard Holmberg, Dorothy Benson, Elaine Moline, Lovyce Els- berry, and Virginia Ann Carlson. Third row:--Miss Mogck, sponsor, Beverly Schulte, Phyllis Ziegenbein, Eva Mae Greenwall, Ida Prather, Duane Swanson, Janice Johnson, Helyn Lindberg, Wesley Seger, Richard Holm- quist, and Duane Reed. Back row:-Arlene Wrick, Elaine Larson, Shirley Steele, Gladalynn-Carlson, Robert Linford, Kenneth Halkens, Gerald Shallberg, Dale Johnson, Lorraine Swanson, and Marjorie Lindstrom. 4 ' 'WL' Q .J ' . .,, , S, , v ' A ' . . , ' - Q 11 - . . . aiu fl, ,V . , . U n . - - . V FREEHMENCCLASEI H , -diari- Qlg 5. . In the fall of 1942, thirty-six perplexed freshmen enrolled in the Wausa High School. At the first class meeting Miss Fisher was chosen sponsor, Marian Prather, president, Robert Peterson, vice-president, Lorna Lou Bornholdty secretary- treasurerg and Lois Greenwall, social chairman. g Early in the year Darlene Newman and Elwood Erickson discontinued their school work and .gn March 1, Melvin Suhr transferred to the Bloomfield high school leaving us with an enrollment of thirty- three. At the beginning of the second semester, two other pupils joined us. They 'were Delores Kline, who attended Liberty high school' and Duane Kunzman who moved here from Craig. U! The freshmen were active in many extra curricular activi- ties, being represented in football, basketball, dramatics and music. Five freshmen boys were active in athletics. DeVere Johnson and Donald .Larson earned their school letters as mem- bers of the football team. Daryl Hult, Ronald Lindblad and Tommy Skoglund participated in second team basketball. Helen Anderson, Gloria Axelson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Carolyn Bloom, Lorelei Erickson, Lois Greenwall, Doris John- son, Joyce Johnson, Edna Jordan, Arlyn Mittan, Betty New- quist, Phyllis Nixon, LaVerle Olson, Arlene Peterson, Marian Prather, Evelyn Schultz, Leona Swanson, Jo Ann Tunberg, and Iihyllis Wrick were members of the girl's glee club and mixed ciorus. . , The boyslin the class who were members of the ,boy's glee club and mixed chorus were: Darle Erickson, Leslie Erickson, DeVere Johnson, Milford Koehler, Donald Larson, Donald Nel- son, Robert Peterson, 'Donald Samuelson, and Melvin Suhr, Five freshmen were members of the bandf' They' were Helen Anderson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Lois Greenwall, Donald Nelson, and Donald Samuelson. ' Helen 'Anderson and Lorna Lou Bornholdt were the only freshmen entered in the Declam-atory contest. Helen Anderson, Gloria Axelson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, T.ois.Greenwal1, Joyce Johnson, LaVerle Olson, Arlene Peterson, Marian Prather, ,and Leona Swanson were 'members of the Vikingettes. H ' , The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. was organ- ized 1n 1943. Two freshmen girls were elected to serve as mem- bers on the cabinet. They were: Helen Anderson, in charge of the music and Leona Swanson, in charge of the devotionals. The class enjoyed several parties during the year. One of these was a. hare-hound chase, another a Christmas party, They also had a Joint party with the sophomore class.-Jo Ann Tun- erg. V Q . ,,.,, . - , FRESHMEN CLASS. The members of the class, from left to right, are as follows:- Front row:--Miss Fisher, sponsor, Evelyn Schukz, Arlyne Peterson, Jo Ann Tunberg, Gloria Axelson, Daryl Pfult, Doris Jeanne Johnson, LaVerle Olson, Arlyn Mittan, Joyce Johnson, Melvin Suhr, Donald Nelson, and Phyllis Nixon. Middle row:-Carolyn Bloom, DeMahr Seagren, John El- Dorado, Robert Peterson, Marian Prather, Edna Jordan, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Lois Greenwall, Helen Anderson, Tommie Skog- lund, Ronald Lindblad, and Darle Erickson. N Back row:-Lorelei Erickson, Darlyne Newman, Leona Swanson, Betty Jane Newquist, Phyllis Wrick. James Landell, Leslie Erickson, Donald Nelson, Milford Koehler, Donald Sam- uelson, and DeVere Johnson. . 5 g 1 A I I GRADES I rf- wiuigt A 'ening Qf ol 0 fu stL31,, 1942,Lone hundred and two pupi olled 'lil ' e my gradensw of theQWausa Public Schools. These pupils were distributed as follows :-first grade, thirteeng second grade, twelve, third grade, nine, fourth grade, eleven, fifth grade, fifteeng sixth grade, eleveng seventh grade, fifteeng and eighth grade sixteen. Pupils starting school in the first grade were: Wylie Burns, Gloria Ericksdn, Gary Hansen, Mary Hegstrom, Joy Hult, Joann Johnson, Lauren Juracek, Merle Larson, Travis Ruhlow, Billy Steckleberg and Roderick Steele. ' During the year .six new pupils enrolled, in the elementary grades, They were: Gloria Kunzrnan in the second grade, Gay- lan Suhr in the folgth grade, Rodger Johnson in the seventh. grade, and Bernita ult, Dale Suhr, and Leonard Windell in the eighth grade. Each grade lost one or more pupils during the year, by the removal of their parents from the district. These pupils included the following:-Roselia, Junior, Geneva, Ardis, and Eunice Newman, Roderick, David, Jean, Kathlyn, Mary and Bill Steeleg Connie and Lola Norman: Roland and Dennis Johnsong Vivian and Evelyn Youngbergg Martha and Rhoda Smithg Darla Schniederg Donna Lee Knudson, and Robert Linford. The pupils in the grade schools played an important part in the scrap drive conducted in October. The seventh and eighth grades won the scrap contest by bringing in the great-- est number of pounds per person. The Junior Red Cross was another important activity of the grades. The pupils in the upper grades were organized into a group, which met regular- ly, to carry on the activities of the organization, A number of useful articles were made by the pupils and sentbto the Knox Conty chairman, for distribution to the members of our armed forces. On April 30, all the grades, in conjunction with the high school participated, in a musical program held in the new city auditorium. Admittance was gained by the purchase of'a war bond or stamp. , Shortly before the close of the year, the annual school ex- hibit was held. The exhibit had on display some of the work of each pupil enrolled during the year. Pupils who completed the work of the elementary school this spring and were awarded certificates of promotion into high school were Ardythe Greenwall, Gladys Haugarth, Ardis Holmquist, Arlis Holmquist, Bernita Hult, Gana Hult, Gloria Larson, Marjorie Larson, Phillip Lindstrom, Charles Lund- quist, Arnold Prather. Richard Schulte, Arlis Seger, Dale Suhr. Ronald Swanson, Earl Tramp, Dale Wamberg, and Leonard Windell. -v l- W .JI-il..-fi-il! .-Y A-Ap .l I 4 l, .FIRST AND SECOND GRADES The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: ' Front row z-Roselia Newman, Gloria Erickson, Ralph Prather, Billy Steckleberg, Gary Hansen, Marian Swanson, and Travis Ruhlow. Middle row Mary Hegstrom, son, Wylie Ann Jo Ann Johnson DeMahr Burns, :-Joy Hult, Vivian Youngberg, Lois Hillberg, John Monson, Carl Andreasen, Roland John- Burns, Connie Norman, and Roderick Steele.' and Merle Larson. i f , Miss Vaage, Junior Newman, Clark Peterson, , Eugene Peterson, David Steele, Lauren Juracek, - Back row :- , n . il 1 l THIRD AND FDURTH4 GRADES A Thewmembers of the group, from left to right, are as follows: . Fronts row-:-Nancy' Nell Swanson., Jean Steele, James Han- rsen, Darla Schneider, Leland Mitchell, Willis Stenberg. Joyce Jordan, Sherry Steckleberg, and Marcia Hammond. ' I - Middle row :-Geneva New'man,f Bobbie Hegstrom, Ver- .Nette Swanson, Norman Creutz, Lora'Lee' Lingren, Lorna Lou Lingren, and Miss Ringstrom. - 1 Back row:-Nancy Lee, Hegstrom, Blondell Juracek, Mary Ann -Jensen, Carol, Johnson, Eldon Ziegenbein, Kenneth Hult, and Nadene Oltjenbruns. , - , S ' fl . l 4 W, . . FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row:--Richard Johnson, John Prather, Kenneth Hansen, Ardis Newman, Martha Smith, Delores Swanson, Marilyn Lindstrom, Bonita Fae Schulte, and Donna Mae Wam- berg. - Middle row :-M.iss Baker, Lola Norman, Kathlyn Steele, Dick Nixon, John Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, Darlene Lindblad, Norma Jordan, and Mary Steele. Back row:--Rita Mainquist, Donna Lee Knudson, Vonita Seagren, Joyce Stenberg, Shirley Johnson, Dicky Johnson, Mar- ilyn Greenwall, and Marlene Juracek. X I i Q I SEVENTH AND EIEHTH GRADES The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row:--Dean Ruhlow, Rhoda Smith, Ronald Swanson, Roger Beals, Ardis Holmquist, Charles Peterson, Evelyn Young- berg, Ryan Bloomquist, Arnold Prather, Paul Nelson, Richard Schulte and Ardell Larson. ' Middle row-:+Dale Wamberg, Donna Lee Haugarth. Gloria Larson, Dallas Halsey, Charles Lundquist, LeRoy Jordan, Eunice Newman, Arlis Holmquist, Phillip Lindstrom, and Den- nis Johnson, , Back row :-Miss Soderberg, Arlis Seger, Vernal Peters, Gladys Haugarth, Marjorie Larson, Bill Steele, Earl Tramp, Ardythe Greenwall, Gana Hult, and Bobbie Linford. I E - 5. -. If - , . -11' M' - -,,. ' Y f ,'i'1,5 'k-N ,. , if - 7l ? 'g7ff..,: .' -Jw 7' ', --N- H .5zJETg,-':4:5M qb' -f 2- 0-,Eff ri. J ' Tw: ,sag -11 1122 . -. V ----lg ,....,r.- I -3--.17-'-51 .ai 1 'f'.C, - --7-1 f' -5 fi ' kr --g..: ' . -' ' A' ' ' -78,55-J:pQL,Qh:5'.4 .-jx,-.113ji-:':.9ffJfi'-'3: 9f,2 . -H - '-w?'qa'e?Lw,1gEfPw- - 1 ,,.gv-'ie A H ' -ff-rqigiilii ' D 4 -a--If .54 -' vw -'4:f32,,..,-:.f.:.f-Isis! -1 f v . -,Q-QQQQ fbi.-1-xxgm r- -- 2. . H17-, ' ' 1 :Q T1 -- g,,wif.f.4,g-6,3 ' -'A-ff.. 531.1 Y: 133-gr ,R -'N-f:r'-4 . . - .f-fj.,'g:y5'ff1:.,Q.A gf ,dad-w mwah 'V .. -.. -35,1 I, 2 -,WJ :-2 .Q-1-'-. 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ELF A 'A ?!f,'f'- 114-, :f'.gJ,'i'.gs.1S-,f,.,,i'Q23cQ?cEFf1f mm. .. ,A-.f k -- g-- 4 .fu a,1..msv31E-n,.:6'3u-leg: -' x,...., A, , ..,..:,.,-,. ,. in ' ': - , ' '-I - 55924, ' x , L -.-Q-H .1 mwwfrH.',-sw . '-bw--1 - - . . i v -- '- -5 - .. . ., . ' 4- . ' SAFE? . . 4 . -. . ,T ' Tc? 1' Y ,U limi X 4 -- --ai sg A A '- 5632- - fgsvz, 1 f 11:41 -5, ' ww. . 402. . :,'pQ '1 . --xilfpji' MF.: - ih.f-Y. 5 :..Ar.:.-g3'.?3'.- 'QR? - - --a :' Ni '-' fw rskwqwfc-ini! - me-,.5..3 .Lilei-55-r'5!.ii Q25e'f:: 'T-Z, +1 Tp' ' '?:3r3 f5' 1-wva.,.-h-mmf:-0-' Pifsgfn. fra vi Wksif 6 Q Mr ,,L ,,55,r3ig'3,::E. .ziqij 1' F, '-111,-,.-,-,,,g' -an-E-+,5-4 l YPHI L'I'lC -- U A ' ' Squad members, from left to right, are as follows: Front row:--Don Hult, Vaughn Erickson, Albur Peters, Lester Skoglund, and Marlind Nelson. X Back row:-Dale Johnson, Richard Holmberg, Donald Lar- son, DeVere Johnson, Elton Greenwall, and Coach Ekdahl. OOO FDCITBALL Along with the resumption of studies and school activities last fall, came foot-ball, an annual sport at Wausa High. As a regular coach could not be secured for the sport, Wil- bur Ekdahl, an alumnus, took over the coaching reins for the season. At the first practice he found fifteen boys out for the iport: some of them minute, many of them green and very few uskies. ' - The Vikings played a rigid schedule, as nearly all their op- ponents were well bolstered with experienced players. Al- though the team failed to Win any games making it a rather dismal season, the boys gained much experience which should prove of value to them when they tackle the 1943 schedule. The boys who earned the foot-ball letters were: Donald Hult, Vaughn Erickson, Marlind Nelson, Elton Greenwall, Albur Peters, Lester Skoglund, Earl Linford, Richard Holmberg, Dale Johnson, Donald Larson, and De Vere Johnson. At the close of the season Donald Hult was elected honor- ary captain of the team. He was also given a place 'on the all- conference team of the Northern Nebraska Conference. Donald had the misfortune of injuring his ankle in the early minutes of the Page game, so was unable to compete for the remainder of the season. 1942 Foo'r.BALL RECORD ' Wausa 0 '. f ,E '..N: i 5.,:,-.,4-,-3931 .ca R Wausa 8 R ' Verdigre 26 VVausa 6 ' P829 53 Wausa 0 Crofton 46 W ,nGraduation will claim three of this years lettermen, and tw, others are no longer in school. However, with the rest of the lettermen as a nucleus, together with a few more boys eager twill the berths left vacant, the school can look forward toy- a better season in '43, Q-. Y obo BASKETBALL At the close of the foot-ball season, the call for basket-ball was issued. Fifteen boys responded, three of them bein' letter- men gnamely:--Don Hult, Robert Creutz, and Vaughn Erickson. As the school had no regular coach Eugene Olson was engagedl to tutor the aspiring young basketeers.' The team lost most of their games at the start of the sea- son. About mid-season, the team snapped out of its doldrum, and finished the schedule in real shape. The team won five games and dropped mne games of its fourteen game schedule. The Vikings were seeded in fourth place at the distrilct Class B tournament which was held at Creighton. They easily won their first round game. In the semi-final they lost to Creighton, the tournament winner, although playing them on even terms througout the first half which ended, 9 to 8. In win- ning third place,f the Vikes lcame from behind, to defeat the Ver- digre Eagles , by a 22 to 20 score. The team received a trophy for placing third among the ten teams entered. Don Hult and Robert Creutz were selected as members of the all tournament squad, picked by the coaches of the competing schools, In the Northern Nebraska Conference, Wausa finished in second place. Tied with Verdigre for first place all through the season, the Vikes lost their first place standing in the final game of the season, when they were handed their only confer- ence set-back by Niobrara. Verdigre, the conference champs, and Wausa did not meet during the regular season, but Wausa defeated the champions at the district tournament. At the end of the season an all-conference team of ten players was selected Robert Creutz and Don Hult were chosen as members of the all-star team, while Vaughn Erickson and Arnold Welander re- ceived honorable mention in the selections. Robert Creutz and Vaughn Erickson were elected honorary co-captains of the 1943 team, at the end of the season. I Team members, from left to right, are as follows:- Front row :-Don Hult, Albur Peters, Arnold Welander, Bob Creutz, and Vaughn Erickson. ' Back row:-Dale Johnson, Marlind Nelson, Lester Skog- lund, Duane Swanson, and Richard Holmquist. ' I . o 9 0 THE 1942-43 RECORD First Team Second Team High School Wausa Opp. Wausa Opp. Niobrara ---- -. 5 4 - - Osmond ---- --- 21 28 10 35 Randolph --- --- 15 27 9 34 Hartington ---- --- 13 37 7 23 Coleridge ------ --- 10 35 ' 2 35 Holy Trinity --- 9 56 20 21 Crofton -------- - 8 6 8 17 McLean ------ --- 24 13 11 7 Crofton ---- --- 19 14 5 20 Osmond --- --.. 14 10 16 15 McLean --- --.. 27 32 19 7 Coleridge ---- --- 12 42 5 24 Creighton --------..-------------- 14 42 7 2 Niobrara. ..--...-.............. --12 19 - - District Class B Tournament Scores Wausa 24 --.-------.- Brunswick 12 Wausa 13--5- ---- Creighton 33 Wausa 22 --- --- Verdigre 20 .i-T ' i , , . -, W c:l.uB p Members of the club, from left to right, are as follows:- Front row :-Vaughn Erickson, Bob Creutz, Don Hult, Sheldon Lind, Marlind Nelson, and Arnold Welander, Back row:-Albur Peters, Bobbie Olson, Elton Greenwall, Lester Skoglund, Dale Johnson, DeVere Johnson, and Donald Larson. -0.50 The W fC1ub is an organization, Whose membership is made up of those boys who have earned the high school letter while participating in some form of athletic sport. Its purpose is to maintain a better standard of scholarship and sportsmanship among the letter-men, and to foster a spirit of aggressive and clean competition in all forms of sport. During the year, eight boys became members of the club after being duly initiated. These boys were: Robert Creutz, Vaughn Erickson, Richard Holmberg, Dale Johnson, DeVere Johnson, Donald Larson, Marlind Nelson, and Lester Skoglund, Richard Holmquist who earned his letter in basket-ball, is now eligible for club membership also. ' Arnold Welander, Donald Hult, Sheldon Lind, Robert Ol- son, Albur Peters, and Elton Greenwall are the other members of the club, who were in school during the year. During the year the W ' Club, together with the Viking- ettes, sponsored the annual home-coming. The inter-class basket-ball tournament, in which the Seniors won first place, was held at the close of the regular season, under the sponsor- ship of the club. g 1-- S k i ,J , V YI' 5 .L '.- . 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'x --,H:a.,r1?': L, ..:5- ,-V. ?: - .4,., -.,,,: 5,--.,-.. -....- . .li .,.- . :,'V ' '--,,J:.,,--gi V- V-V., ..... -.f- , r V ,A ,. - - ,-. -: --15: .V :W 4, '- V V-.. 1-:V ' ' -, ' V , ' , fx -..-'.3'i::N?-- ' .- zx'V- .L . ' --'T' --V. .... I.--,,.....,--- ,..e,.,:N1V : V'V 1 'A 1 all I I . Members of the group, from left to right, are as followsz- ' ' Front row :-Carolyn Bloom, Lovyce Elsberry, Phyllis Nix- on, Evelyn Schultz, Virginia Ann Carlson, Lou Ann Erickson, Joyce Johnson, La Verle Olson, Arlyn Mittan, Arlyne Peterson Helen Anderson, Gladyce Lind, Lorraine Larson, Arlis Mord, Patricia Swanson, and Bonnie Hammond. Middle row:-Virginia Mae Carlson, Phyllis Ziegenbein, Lorayne Shallberg, Janis Johnson, Janice Moline, Deloris Lind, Ida Prather, Madylin Nixon, Earldine Ottoson, Maxine Bengt- son, Lois Greenwall, Doris Jeanne Johnson, Gloria Axelson, Nor- ma Hillberg, Jo Ann Tunberg, Marian Prather, and Miss Fisher, director. Back row:--Mardelle Johnson, Arlene Poole, Lois Erick- son, Leona Swanson, .Lorelei Erickson, Edna Jordan, Phyllis Wrick, Arlene Wrick, Shirley Peters, Auryl Erickson, Betty Jane Newquist, Natlialyn Krohn, Charis Axelson, Maxine Swanson. Audrey Frevert, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Helyn Lindberg, and Eva Mae Dillman. A OOO MUSICAL ACTIVITIES The large number of high school pupils taking part in vocal music, under the direction of Miss Fisher, were organized into three large groups:-a girls' and a boys' glee club, and a mixed chorus. The girls' glee club was divided into two groups, The A group consisted of twenty-five girls who had some previous vocal training and better developed voices, and the B group of twenty-six girls with little or no experience is group singing. Three Dart music was used for both groups. Twenty-one boys made'up the boys' glee club. The two groups were combined to form a mixed chorus of seventy-two voices. These groups sangifor school programs, as well as for several community.,agiQairs,,dur1ng,,tlgemyear., On March 26, the group '-V' 1i2QreQy2ft. .whichs time the girls' glee 'club waisffeapdeiallgq,epfinpl,1iimentedi',by 'Russell' An- derson, upon their splendid performance and fitone quality, o 9 o T X SMALL GRuuPs AND SCILDISTSG 'Wausa was proud to have four soloists and several' small groups entered in the musical festival held at the Wayne State Teachers College on May 16, The festival took the place of the annualgigdistrict music contest, which, due to the war, was can- celled f 'is year. No ratings were giveng however those at- tending 'he festival derived much benefit from the criticisms, and from listening to the entries of tlie other schools repre- sented. ' ' Maxine Swanson sang two solos in the girls' high Voice group, while Norma Hillberg and Helyn Lindberg sang in the girls' medium voice division. Elton Greenwall represented the school in the boys' low voice section. The small vocal groups, together with their personnel are as follows: , Girls' trio :-Maxine Swanson, Norma Hillberg, and Helyn Lindberg. Boys' quartette:-Donald Hult, Vaughn Erickson, Floyd Thorell, and Elton Greenwall. Girls' sextette:-Arlene Poole, Lois Erickson, Auryl Erick-- son, Helyn Lindberg, Norma Hillberg, and Bonnie Hammond, Mixed octette:-Maxine Swanson, Charis Axelson, Auryl Erickson, Helyn Lindberg, Donald Hult, Vaughn Erickson. Floyd Thorell, and Elton Greenwall. , . These small groups, as well as the soloists, furnished a number of selections for various programs throughout the year, not only for the school but also for a number of clubs. churches and community gatherings. - ago SCHCIUL BAND The Wausa school band, now in its seventh year of musical activity, continued to be one of the outstanding organizations of the music department. i When the Board of Education was unable to secure a regu- lar director for the band, Mr. G. A. Smith of Osmond, agreed to carry on as director. Under his capable direction much progress was made, despite the fact that only one evening each week could be devoted to regular instruction and rehearsals, .Forty members of the regular band, as well as a group of beginners, received instruction each week. l During the summer of 1942 the band was directed by Wm. Linford. Several Sunday evening concerts were given by the band, and on the opening of the Knox County Fair, the band furnished the music. The big event of the year for the band was .the dedication of the new community building, the band playing a concert, as well as furnishing several numbers on the dedication program. 1 0 u 1 l I 1 - D. Members of the group, from left to right, are as follows .- Front row:-Ronald Lindblad, Robert Peterson, Richard Holmberg, Donald Nelson, Richard Holmquist, Melvin Suhr, Donald Larson, and Darle Erickson. . Middle row:-Miss Fisher, director: Wesley Seger, John ElDorado, Leslie Erickson, DeVere Johnson, Elton Greenwall, Dale Johnson, Duane Swanson, and Duane Reed. Back row:-Miford Koehler, Donald Hult, Donley Main- quist, Gene Johnson, Floyd Thorell, Donald Osberg, and Vaughn Erickson. con -A THE BAND PERSONNEL CORNETS--Janice Anderson. Roger Beals, Marjorie Lind- Strom, Donald Nelson, Paul Nelson, Ralph Enquist, Virginia Mae Carlson, and Dale Johnson. , TROMBONES--Donald Samuelson, Janice Johnson, and Bonnie Hammond, i d ALTOS-Norma Hillberg, Helyn Lindberg, and Norma Jor- an. BARITONES-Charles Lundquist, and Lester Skoglund. BASS HORN-Irvin Rosenberg, Elton Greenwall, and Eugene Nelson. SAXAPHONES-Beverly Schulte, Lois Greenwall, and Charles ElDorado. CLARINETS-Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Robert Creutz, Ar- leatha Larson, Deloris Lind, Lo Vaine Hult, Earl Tramp, Helen Anderson, Norma Jean Bumann, Lovyce Elsberry, Lou Ann Erickson, Elaine Moline, Arlis Mord, Duane Swanson, and Ar- lene Wrick. , FLUTE-Maxine Swanson. DRUMS-Lamont Larson, Shirley Peters, and Richard Schulte, . .in- . n nl . O,-1 1: -1- -- -' 'I -D Members .of the grotip, from left to right, are as follows:- Front row :-Bonnie Hammond, Lorraine Larson, Helen Anderson, Ruth Skoglund, Elaine Moline, Gladyce Lind, Patri- cia Swanson, and Arlis Mord. , row:-Miss Mogck, director, Earldine Ottoson, Bev- erly Schulte, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Nathalyn Krohn, Maxine Swanson, Janice Anderson, Deloris Lind, and Eugene Nelson. I ooo DRAMATICS The annual declamatory contest was held in the high school assembly room, Monday evening, February 15, at which Miss Viola Mogck presented sixteen pupils in a program of interpre- tative readings. Dean' Frank O. Mclntyre, of the Norfolk Junior College, acted as judge for the contest. In the oratorical section, Maxine Swanson pllaced first with the reading, A Rendezvous with Destiny, and Janice Anderson rated second with the oration, Beliefs We Fight For. Eugene Nelson and Ruth Skoglund also participated in this section. - Gladyce Lind placed first in the dramatic division with the readng, The Wheels of Time. Patricia Swanson placed second with the reading, Bittersweet . Others taking part in this division were: Beverly Schulte, Delores Lind, Lorna Lou Born- holdt, and Helen Anderson. In the humorous section Lorraine Larson gave the reading, Ma's Monday Morning , and was awarded first place, Earldine Ottoson rated second with her interpretation of, At the Swim- ming Pool.'T Others who took part in this group were: Arlise Mord, Bonnie Hammond, Elaine Moline, and Nathalyn Krohn. The Winners of first place in the local contest represented Wausa at the Third District Contest, at Wayne on February 20. Their ratings at the district contest were as follows: Gladyce Lind, good , Lorraine Larson, good , and Maxine Swanson, excellent .-Melvin Koehler. ' SCENEES AROUND SCHOOL 6: L, ,SQ ,Iii ,,,, ,7, ,,,,,4..., ' , .V.f 'f' v'f- -'N --T-Y--1--:W Te- fr 71 L t 3,5 A - -,, v-11 ,4 , A 4 ' -'r nw '- TH E VIKINBETTES The Vikingettes, the name given to the Wausa High School pep club, were active again this year. Forty-two girls took part during the year in rallies and various activities. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: president, Janice Molineg secretary and treasurer, Charis Ann Axelsong and cheer leaders, Gloria Hult and Lorraine Larson. Membership was open to any girl in, high school. Each girl furnished her own costume which consisted of a white sweater, a dark skirt, a monogram on which a W was superimposed on a megaphone, and worn on the back of the sweater, and a purple and gold beanie cap. These outfits proved very attrac- tive, and many compliments were received on their appearances during the season. At the end of the football season the Vikingettes entertain- ed the members of the football squad at a chili supper served in the,high school gymnasium. During the Winter, the Vikingettes together with the W club sponsored a home-coming. This annual event was held on February 5, when Osmond came here for a game of basketball. Charis Ann Axelson, Madylin Nixon, Eva. Mae Greenwall, and qghyllis Nixon were chosen as candidates for home-coming queen 'ly their respective classes. In the election Charis Ann was the successful candidate and was crowned as the Home-Coming Queen. The Vikingettes were active during the basketball season. At the home games they sold candy, ice cream bars, and hot dogs to raise funds. Between halves of all the home games the girls marched and drilled, The girls. attended a ,few .of the out-of-town games and had a record attendance at the basketball tourn- ament at Creighton.-Gloria Hult. f.- ...F- ...Jv- ' x ina' S1S51iL'f.,:i:fT. 1-.z+-a2fx:-v:- X.- si l DVI .IRI S .N,,3-tal:-,arm-.-.1 . J'-vb -,-x. :--, 4, fi . ' ,- fg, 2- gFI'753.-1ciESEa.55: 'jg - fy '5 -'.' Ns:-nf f-,..... f '- .- A.- -.- -. 1 -- num-New-'..y-n in j fi .f -.- gi, S-.. . ' 1.7 , .- W- , u ...g....H ,,,.,,.g5...v.QH,-- -: ,-f14-H...-4 yr..-gf :- - Q..-...-.. ,'?, Qi r - K-1- .1 .,, .,,.,,5.. -.V - , 543- J: ,'.,-' ,l-in ,:1g' N 'f '- fi .54-5-:,,-',,,i,-.I x.......,., ' -.. ' -'N- ,- - - J- .vi f - ,..:g- f' -Y.- Q ,. i- - z -. gf ,sf - - -- ..:.:. N-,K TI:-.0 ' .. - , Q-, Ng 'j' 5 fx,--J' Q-..-f w:-r-'- L X L ' ' -L 1-fi-'lt 'Cp-1, -,4 ' 1. I g..4:1Q -:nvass':?iff 9 1 ' .2191 ' K ' M' ' ' LISLL-.,-',Ef,s5Q.i5f ,.....V,, f... N -- 1 ,--. ,, .. --as 1 -- I a-.4 f T .mf gf r ? hx K 441-7-. . n 1 0-- Members of the cabinet, from left to rght, are as follows:- Front row :-Auryl Erickson, Norma Hillberg, Ruth Skog- lund, Maxine Swanson, Elaine Landholm, and Eva Mae Dillman. Back row :-Leona Swanson, Charis Axelson, Janice Moline Earldine Ottoson, Maxine Bengtson, Helen Anderson, and Patricia Swanson OOO . THE GIRL RESERVES A local chapter of Girl Reserves was organized in February. under the sponsorship of the Wausa Woman's Club, Miss Mil- dred Johnson served as faculty advisor for the group. Its mem-Q bers are Junior or teen-age members of the Young Women's Christian Association, a national and world organization of all races, creeds or economic status. Girl Reserve Clubs are organized in high schools throughs out the state. More than one hundred Nebraska high schools, comprising a membership of 8,169 girls, are affiliated with the Nebraska District Y. W1 C. A, The purpose of the organization is to develop well balanced personalities and to give girls an opportunity for expression and originality. Their utlimate goal is to achieve the purpose To find and give the best and to live by the slogan, To face life squarely. The officers who served the organization this year were Auryl Erickson, presidentg Norma Hillberg, vice-presidentg Ruth Skoglund, secretaryg and Maxine Swanson, treasurer. Cabinet members were as follows: Janice Moline, financial 3 Helen Anderson, rnusicg Leona Swanson, devotionalg Charis Axelson, publicityg Earldine Ottoson, socialg Maxine Bengston and Patricia Swanson, program, g A ceremonial for the installation of officers was featured by an impressive candleligliting ceremony. Four other meet- ings were held to study four phases of Miss Junior Smart- ness. Officers 'elected to serve for next year, are Marine, Swan- son, presidentg Maxine Bengston, vice-presidentj EIai1iE 'Hand- o1m,.,,:sec1-etarygp and Nathalyn Krohn, treasurer. The new officers were instal1edf.on.Ma5p, 3, ,at which time the mothers werehonored. 'A ' ' -' ooo S' G THE w. H, 5. TATTLER s'or many years the Tattler lzas appeared weekly from ,September to May, as a part of the Wausa Gazette. , The purpose of the school page of news is to keep its read- ers informed of progress being made in the classsroogzs. It also providesrfa .summary oif school activities which is preserved in scrapbooks by many of the pupils. - Reporting and editing has been carried out by seniorsin the advanced typing class. Each of the following seriors have served o wMt.i.1e editoriol 'staff for a month as a reporter the 'rest of the tf1'H'i1f Melvin Koehler, Charis Ann Axelson, Donley Main- quist, AYs?tl1a Larson, Janice Anderson, Janice Moline, Arlyce Lundeen, Gloria Hulii, Donald llulli, Auryl Erickson, James Lin- gren, Dwainc Nelson, Lillian Anderson. Lorraine Larson, Irvin Rosenberg, Marlind Nelson, Vaughn Erickson, Eugene Nelson, and Dale Moline. ooo GALE AUGUST' 31-One hundred twenty-nine pu- pils assemble in one hundred twenty-four seats. QA tight NDAR learn how to have a good time V from the upper classmen. i22 Miss Brooker's birthday, but 1 no party for us kids. squeeze? School opened with,,',24--First blackout in Wausa. Did one less teacher giving Mr. Hegggfyyou have fun??!!'t'fi strom added duties. '.j..fiQ3iE23 --Juniors choose their class SIIPTEMBER. Am.. biflgfrings. 2-fWe have all formed Qriryopin- 29-Seniors pose, and the camera ions concerning the newifteach- ers. V 'it-AW' 3--Do you smell it? Thatrcoai gas gives me a headache. 4-Fire! Fire! No school-spon- taneous combustion in coal bln. teachers' reception held at the Lutheran Church. 7--Fifteen boys drop-kicking, puntjng, passing, tackling and blockingj-first football practice goes off with a bang. 9-First band rehearsal with Mr. Smith as our new director. 11--Junior class party indoors, due to heavy rains. ' 16-Parkinson Ensemble enter- tain us royally. 17-Auryl tells of trip to Girl's State at Women's Club. 18-Freshmen-sophomore class party. The greenies have to E is still as good as new. Seniors have a farewell supper at Pra- ther's cafe for Lylia Halkens. OCTOBER 2---Seniors choose announcements. Vikings have bad luck. Lost the football game at Niobrara, Z6-0. 7 Oh Dear! !-Six weeks exams. Why didn't I start to study be- fore. Home Ec. girls serve breakfast. 8-Advice to Senior Boys: Il she looks young-she's old. If she looks old-she's young. If she looks back-follow her. 9-HA number of high school pupils attend the Wausa- 'Wayne Prep track meet. Score 52-14. 13-All county blackout. Dark, but Oh! My! - 14-Scrap drive started. Gir1's VIEWSQ QF A FEW OF Us ,d 7. T ff f-ff? .-'.,5.,--..W-,-,1,,,-:'-1--MJ. -f :. ,,,t,.r ,, - N i' Glee Club sang for Tri-Countyl18-Another freshmen class party. P-F-L meeting. 17-Iron brought in by the truck, loads. 20- 'onsolidated B-24's fly over a ealfly attract attention. 22- ake dance, but whens 'were - th boys? 264+ eventh and eighth grades Qwon over seniors in the scrap -drive. tShhhhhh!i Cornpicking 'furlough begins. 27f1Page defeats Vikes That's the spirit. 19-Santa Claus comes to town. All the high school kids go to shake hands with him. 21-'Mixed chorus goes carolmg. 22-Home Ec. girls serve Christmas Tea to their mothers. 523-Let's see what Santa brought. ' A week's vacation will settle my shattered nerves. . JANUARY ' 4-The mumps got all but nine 2?'30.-wwe snatch 9' few days Va' in the senior class. Our ranks fcation, as teachers attend statei were certainly depleted convention. - - ' - - ali-:Halloween HOW many ghosts! 5 A new recreation plan intro did you see? duced for country children, so I Arleatha took over the first NOVEMBER graders. f Now don't get kiddish, 1-9 Say, what did we do thosei Arleatha.J nine days? i 8-Vikes defeated by Randolph, 10-Five typewriters released fori 27-15. government use. Boys buy their 10--Our new teacher, C. R. Nelson, football jackets. j stuck his head in the class room 5 for the first time. ll--Crofton defeated the Vikes. fAren't you getting to bed early, b s?l - heasant season opened. So many boys stayed home to help their folks with odd jobs. 18-Teachers carry on rationing 'f for A gasoline books, but no - vacation for us. '4-Home Ec. girls serve Jitney Ich. 4They think the way to a man's heart is through his stomach? 26 Thanksgiving vacation. Crow for the freshmen, chicken for the sophomores, and turkey for ' the juniors and seniors. 30-flnitiation starts for the foot- ball boys. fWas it worth it?l DECEMBER 1-I Wonder! Is Santa coming this year? Vikingettes serve the football boys a chili supper. 2-Scrap dealers start to move our scrap pile. Twenty boys out for basketball-first practice. 3-+-What a racket! The boys in physics class determine their horse-power by running up and down the stairs. 9-4Senior pictures arrive. Aren't mine terrible? No, they look just like yum. 11-First basketball game. vikes defeat the .Niobrara Lions, 5-4. 14-Nine state blackout. Say, these iblackouts are getting tiresome aren't they? ' 16-Teachers treat us to the movie Mrs. Miniver. 4 I I i I 15-Vikes vs. Coleridge. Def, ed 35-10. 18--State Fire Marshall visits school. No signs of any sparking found, but I wonder! 19-Gladys Johnson brought her A white rabbit for biology lab work. No Easter eggs reported. Holy Trinity hands us our worst defeat for the season, 56-8. 28f-Candidates chosen for homei' coming queen. 29-HHAPPY DAY! ! The reserves won their first basketball game from McLean. FEBRUARY 2--I can't recall if the ground hog saw his shadow or not. 5-eCharis Ann crowned queen between halves of Wausa-Os- mond basketball game. Off course, we won. 10-Rahe Johnson, an alumnus, told us about army life in the Aleutians. 15---Fifteen contestants took part in the declam contest. 17-Senior boys take a day off for studying. They'll soon die. '22-B. B. team won first game in the tournament from Bruns- wick 23-Creighton, won from Wang but it was a fast and furious game. Had opponents plenty . worried during, first half. 241-Wausa won third place in the tournament, by defeating Ver- digre, 22-20. I- MARCH 1-High school vocal organiza- tions give rnusicale at Lutheran Church. P 3-Test results -for fourth six weeks proved very satisfying to parents. Ahemmmmrn ..... . W 4-5-Interclass BL B. tournament. Naturally, the seniors Won '7-Dwaine' adds another year to his age. I hope he starts adding inches to his height. 8-Girl Reserves officers install- ed. ' 10-Lenten services each Wednes- day noon begin for students. 12-Vikes play alumni, came out one point 15-Sleet-pretty fslick about sliding home? 17-St. Pat has his birthday. 'i hat man is getting pretty old. 25-27-Uunior class sponsors the movie The Major and the Min- high school and alumni ahead Walks. How or. 26-Girls octette from Norfolk Junior College sings for us. Russell Anderson of Wayne con- ducted a music clinic here. 29-30--Regents! exams. Five boys labored over them. APRIL 1-You didn't fool me. 2-Seniors Skip and juniors ob- serve their annual slouch day. 5-Milford Koehler comes to school wearing both suspenders and belt. What a pessimist! 8-April showers poured on the ' juniors and they turned rusty. 15-Freshmen frolic in Gladstone Park, and partake of na Weiner and pep lunch. 16-Fourteen: students ' attend Wayne music festival. Sopho- mores hike to Sam's darn, and - came back in a hay rackfl 20-High school invited to attend a talk and show at the Empress. 23-Good Friday vacation. 26-Nice warm day. Promises of many new romances budding. Boys thoughts turn to what the girls have been thinking about all Winter. 27-Dedication of new auditorium. 28-Miss Johnson sports her new Easter bonnet. 30-All school musical program given in new Auditorium. Ad- mittance was by purchase of a War bond or stamps. ' MAY 1-May basket day. We all got a lot of baskets and kisses. 5-Everybody happy! Why shouldn't We be? 6-Parents come to annual school exhibit to see the things made by their little darlings. 7-Jfhe ghds dou-up and the boys spruce-up for the Junior-Senior banquet. 9-Baccalaureate services with Rev. C. F. Steiner as speaker. 11-Sr. class play. The freshmen never saw so much romance in- one night before. 1'3-Commencement Speaker, vAl- len Burkhardt of Norfolk. The seniors Wish they could come 9-Dean F. O. McIntyre of Nor-5 back and re-do some of the folks spoke to assembly. I-Ie alsoj lessons they slipped-up on. had a special meeting with theA14-Close of school. Sob! Sob! 1 SeI110I'S. 000 AUTOGRAPHS l CIUR SCHCJCILS AT WAR For nearly a year and a half now, our nation has been at war. Numerous burdens as well as problems have faced the clitizenry of our country during this period. The schools of the nation have been called upon to aid in the promotion of the War effort, and have done a splendid job in every case. Our own school has co-operated in every possible Way with the Schools ati War program. During the intensive drive for metal scrap of all kinds during the early part of October, 97,573 pounds or 43.78 tons of vital scrap material was collected by the pupils, the per cap- ita average being 431.73 pounds. A part of the proceeds from the scrap was used in carrying on the Junior Red Cross Work in our school. The xschool had a one-hundred per cent membership in the Junior Red Crossg and all faculty members were enrolled as members of the Red Cross. Much work was done for the junior organization, and was carried on mainly lhrough the upper grades of the elementary school and the sophomore girl's class in sewing. ' 'On Aprili30, the pupils of the grades, the high school vocal music department, and the school band presented a musical program in the new community building as their contribution toward the sale of war bonds and stamps, admittance being ob- tained by the purchase of either one. As a result of this pro- gram and a two day war bond and stamp drive conducted in school the same week, 95243.95 in stamps and 51750.00, face value, in bonds were sold. The schools of America have been glad to do their part, however small, in the furtherance of the war effort. From the beginner in the grades to the senior in high school, who ere long' may be called into his country's service, each has caught the spirit which is America and has willingly done his or her part to aid in the preservation of our western democracy. 000 l AUTOGRAPHS '1R'I'1slNc AM--, J , NBC ' s B i'-15iii''ki kf 'k'k-ii'f'l'fi'i k'k'kY'k'k'ki'l'i'kiiiiiki' Y jk 4 41 'lr 'll T. Wishing you 41. K . I success an HPPIDCSS K I 41 'll I Class of I 943 'K . I' 0,4 o 'll 41 IO UNIDN TELEPHUNE COMPANY 'K i . 'K sk -k'A k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'A'rk1k k'ki kf'ki'i'i'k'kit . Wausa, Nebraska wg , . fl! 'll 3 FARMERS UNION O O 'll il I Co-operative Association. 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': Telephone 41 I Wausa,h Nebraska 000 -ll JI 4 -k'k'k'k'kii'i k'ki'i1'k'A'9'ki'i k'kri k'A 'A k'k'ic'k'k ki1'k'k'A' 'K 41 4: 4: 4: 'K 1- : Rufus B. Hanks 4: 4: 4: 4: if 4. MORTICIAN 'R 'II 4: 4K 'll Ph , .K one54 4: 4' eye :ll 'll : Wausa, Nebraska. 4: 444444144444-v-4444444-v-44444444444414-4:4 060 ago Wtittiiitkiiiikiitikiikiiiiiiiiiii 4 1 1 1 Commercial State Bank 'f 1+ ' 1+ i 1+ 0 0 0 it 1+ 3+ ' Telephone If k 1+ - 1+ if ego Q 1+ ll' i A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COMMUNITY 1+ .. 4 w No. 1 - - lk iiiiiiiiiikiiiiitirttitiiitiiiiiif W - 1 PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MEMORY'S MILESTONES 4 3+ . AND -+ t SPEAK AS Worms NEVER CAN 1 t i X Haberman Studio ff 1 i i QQQ 4. i I 201 Maple Street lf i Friend, Nebraska. 2+ I Q 44444444444444444444l4444444444444 '1l'1l'ir'kti'i'tiiiii'i ki'k'k'k'ki1'k'k'k'kt'ki'-'kii'ki'f' 'K . 'll 5 A. C.N ANDERSON -lr . 1' LIGHT AND- HEAVY HARDWARE Tl 0 Q 0 ' fl MCCORMICK-DEERLNG ' I Farm Machinery Jr 'll And , A Tractors fk 41 0 Q 0 4 41 4. FRIGIDALRES I MAYTAG WASHERS I . ' ' ' 1 Telephone 31 Wausa, Nebraska- 'I :ktiitiiikiitif'k'ki'i kr'k'k'kii k'k'kir'k.'A k'kt i :K 4 I COLESON-HOLMQUIST ! 4: 'll I COMPANY A 4: 4: 41 if if 4: 'll i , 4' ' U GRAIN 'F 41 gg . COAL 4 4: 41 0 0 0 ir 'll qt TGIHDIIOIIG 2 Wausa, Nebraska: 'll 44444444-1444444444-v-44a:4:4-444444-4444: O I I 0 LUMBER +friafvii-1rxi-9k+x-A-1-x--xr-kf+k+f+.+-wawkfffas I 1' Bill's Chevrolet Compan 3 I TT . , I A . ll' SALES and SERVICE ' 11- - 4 0 6 0 'll' 1 See Bzll . 1 11' When Your Car Needs Repair it 0 Q 0 up GAS -1 OIL - GREASINWG 1+ . ' L' - L I WRECKING SERWICE 1+ Night or Day ' I Telephoue 78 Wa,usaQ Nebfaeka 1+ - X iirrr-x'frx-ffm-xx iff-kfffffve-Aiieffrfxfff: 1+ as 1+ 1+ L b X' um er 8: Coal ompany ,. - . . ll' Solzclts Your .Patronage ,, , 1+ Wlth x First class Lumber 1 And 'P rf Builder's Hardware ' if A Lincoln Paints 'f xf Red Hot Coal 2+ - If Let us Figure Your Estimates 4. C.-i:ArLundstro1ii4' Mgr. Wausag Nebraska' 'F If 444'-Yfi-XHV-'4'-V--V-4-'vVk4'-V-44.-V-5-Y-443- -44'4'4'4L44'4'-V-'-V-'4'-V'-Y- 'kiF'k'ki'i k'l'ti'kii'k'k'ki'k'k'ki'f'k'k'kii'i k'ki'i'lri'k -ll -K E WES -ll 'K -K +1 Lumber 84 Coal Company -k fk 41 'll 'll +I ooo WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK 41 'lr OF LUMBER, COAL, PAINT, HARDWVARE, -il 4. ROOFING, AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS -ll 'K +I -k 000 4' Phone 102 H Creighton, Nebraska. 'K 'ki' 'K . xfffw-kfffwf-mfr-kwa-kr:-riff-:fwfr-aff-f 'll 4 E MARLI BEALS 41 1- -K -K 'K +1 ago 1 Recreation +I 41 41 'll 'll 'll -K il 'll 4K 4K +I 4' WAJUSA 1 A -k 444-4444444444 Parlor ego CANDY and POP o Q o 444444444 NEHBRIASKA -4'4-4444444-444 1'-Ir-A''kiititiii'ki'i k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kt'ki k-A-'ki' FARMERS UNION Co-op. Elevator CLIFF HILLBERG, MGR. A Phone 19 0 0 0 U GRAIN' - FEED - on, . o Q o . KAN-0-TEX GASOLINE AND OIL SOVEREIGN SERVICE o Q o Anus-CHAEMERS SALES AND SERVICE 0 Q D . Wausa ' ' 'Nebraska 'ki k k kV'k'ki'k'k'-k'If'k'k'k'k'k'k1ri'k'A5'k'k'Ett'ki'ig'A A''A' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS I OF 1943 You are not only to be complimented upon your achieve- ment as a class, but as individuals. During the years that you have pursued the regular course of studies prescribed by the Wausa. Public SI-chools, your teachers have put forth their best efforts preparing you. for the great battles of life. The elevator of success starts from the first floor and if you Wish to be successful in life you must have a definite plan for life and then develop the plan to meet existing conditions. It is so easy to Guarantee the things which make life a. success through the great institution of Life Insurance. , A. L. Nyquist General Agency Insurance of All Kinds -yvausbl 5' 5 f NEIBRzAlSKA 4'4 4 4-4'-4'-4 .4'.4 4-4 .4 44 4 -4 4 44 44 4 44.4 44 4.4.4.4'.4.4 s+f-wifi1+1+1+a+-ki-x1++-fffxarxff-rw-kitfwfr-ki.-A ,I .. 41 ' 'F' H H 1+ 1 The TOPS 1 +1 - 1+ - 2 In School Supplies 1 lx H A It I Always at Your Rexall Drug Store 1+ ' 1+ : 0 Q 0 4 I 0 SCRLP Inks ' C1-ayolas ek :,?1filg?1r?IgaIfsh . 0 KLEANRITE Erasers , ip if ' 1 eswes ' 0 B-I-F History Covers 0 SHEAFER School P . 1+ I , BLUE BIRD Typipgegipel. 0 Du-O-Rmg Nota Books - 4 o SHEAFFER pencll Leads 0 LEADER Penc1l Tablets it +1 0 Sheaffer FINELINE Pencils 0 BLUE BIRD History Papers W I o Q o 1 1 1 X' 1 Creutz Drug Store 1 4: 1+ ,, 1+ 4f'k'k'ki k'k1kic'lr'k'k'k1k'k1lrii k'xir'k1k k'k'k'k'k'ki'-'A1'k'M'k'l' 'K ll' If AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE I 1 MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL 'f ff ' SOCONY-VACUUMN PRODUCTS 1 4' 1+ E 0 Q 0 3+ ,, ICE 1+ ,, ' 1+ 'lf ll' , I l 5 Larson s Service Station - 3 41 I . 0 Q o 2 : WASHING AND GREASING ,,, .gg If 0.0 it ll' I TANK WAGON SERVICE I ' Phone 89 1+ 4: gk 1+ WAUSA NEBRASKA 4, il' 444444444-V-444444-V-44444-Y-4-V--V--V-44,-V--Y-4-V-44 -k1l k'k'k'k'ki kt'k'ki'k'k'k'k'ki1'k'k k'k'k k1l k'k'k'k'k'k'ki''h Y fi EMPRESS THEATER ' 'Y 1' i . 'll THANKS Fon YOUR PATRONAGE ' ll' A 'IK if 0 0 0 ,, 1+ : We desire to serve our patrons with the very best pictures I 4. obtainable. Therefore we have long-term contracts with the 1, 41 outstanding companies in the motion picture industry, such as 4, I METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERi WARNER BROS. FOX I 'K PARAMOUNKT it 'K 0 Q 0 ,,, Watch for the outstanding Pictures of lf 4, Alice Faye Betty Grable Henry Fonda 'f 4, Errol Flynn Gary Cooper James Steward lf K Pat O'B1'ien Clark Gable Don Ameche if ,K Jeanette McDonald Robert Taylor Spencer Tracy 1+ Claudette Colbert Tyrone Power Judy Garland ,,, Nelson Eddy Lewis Stone Wallace Berry ,, 1: .Fred McMurray Mickey Rooney Ginger Rogers ,t . ll' .t-riff-kr-kffin-kir1--kffifxfffw-:turf-xwaqwf-f,,, : 1+ 1+ 4, 11- 1+ -x 'f 1+ +I It It 1 ' 1+ 1+ It 1 X f -x T ' jg H 1 COMPLIMENTS OF - if 2 LT. DUANE lc PETERSON 1 cm. mmm. F. JOHNSON 1 +I +I '+ ARMY DENTAL coRPs 'Il lv - 'f 41 4: X' 'f 4: ' +1 4: ' '4' 4: 21' ll' 41 lt- gf 4' at . . ll' : ' we 1+ 444444-V--V-444444-V--V--V-44445-V--V-44-V-44-V--V-4-V-44 wit iii tiitfiiiii COUNCIL OAK STORE O Your Friend At U Mealtimen 0 Better Food For Better Living yfxwwxfffw LYRIC THEATRE 6 Creighton. Nebraska 'kiiiiii' fbff -V--V-N--YI-JI-4-F4444-444.-4. xi 4,444 ififkiiykiiiti Quality Chicks 6 Hudson Equipment O Conkey Feeds 0 .Fit 'salsbqrx , Remedies 0 A, Kirby Prop. Phone 26 6 ' Wausa, Nebraska Wm. 1+f.1+-k1+y:1+1+1+ i' PAUL A. WE'-LLSIE Z. ACADEMIC COSTUMERS 3 O Omaha, Nebraska . - . . 1 . e 1444444444 1-fi-1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ If 1+ '1+ if 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ It ll' 1+-A-wif 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ il' 1+ 1+ 1+ 4 1+ 1+ I N' 'Y-4-el-4 'A'-P1kti k'k'ki ti'A l'l'k'k'ki'l1 k'k'rkrki'iT'k'k'k'k ki'i ki' 'K Q . 'Y 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'll 'K 'K I DR. R. E. JOHNSON 'll if 'K +I il 41 -K il -I . 'll 'IK I-kara- w-:riff-nfwfw'-rf -k 4: 41 4: -x 'lr +1 ,, +1 41 : SALOUM'S il 0 1 THE 4: CLOTHING .K , 4: -lr -lr . -x Creighton, Nebraska 'll +1 'll +1 41 4: 4: ar. 4 -V--V-4-444444-444-i'-v'4 4 ' CENTER f . 9 , DR. A. T. TORNHOLM DENTIST l Walisa, Nebfaska. a-'fffii'+4rf1fff4e-hfwf-'a- Our Heartiest Congratulations to You V :Graduating Seniors? 9 GEORGE'S CLOTHES SHOP Creighton, Nebraska 444-I -v-4.44444-4'-V44-4 If J +-A--ki k'k'k'ki A'i'l'k'k'ki' The Commercial Extension School of Commerce, of Omaha, congratulates the Wausa Sen- iors of 1943 for the public spirit ed community and competent faculty that enabled them to secure an excellent education. , , THE ,. COMMERCIAL- EXTENSION School of Commerce O Omaha- T Nebraska 'ki k'k'ki k'k'k'ki k'A k'k A' SWANSON'S A - QUICK FREEZE LOGKER SYSTEM 6 Phone 7 O Wausa, Nebraska 444444-4444444444 tina-wfQf1r-kit-nw-A-Q-k 5 CONGRATULATIONS ' o YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR HAPPINESS ' 6 HALLEN'S 6 AT Wausa. and' Norfolk fwfwffwrafffi-1-rf ECONOMY CASH MARKET I 0 . FANCY GROGERIES and MEA'I'S 6 Phone 11 0 . Wausa,Nebraska 44414-v-44444-v--v-444 f-kt'kti''kir'k'k'kii-'kii k'k'ti k'ki'i k'k'k'kii k k'k'H ANDREASEN BROTHERS O General Trucking 0 Blacksmithing and Welding i O Massey- Harris Implements 0 Phone 229 , . ,. Wausa, Nebraska iitiiiikitti-ki. 'A' f It's 'Great To Be Tops Whatever You Do ' O The tops in business are fbhose Weill trained. The folks from, Wausa are started right. Let us help you win higher honors, O LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE W. A. Robbins, Pres. 209 No. 14 St. Lincoln Nebraska 4-V--V-444-V-444-V-44444 4 1 as WAUSA MOTOR SERVICE 1+ Q if Q ' lv Local and Long Distance W A HAULING I O . it . In 24 Hour Service 'P ' 1 4 1+ if Gust Swanson' Royal Swanson 1, Phone 136 Phone 123 'l' 1+ 0 1+ Wausa, Nebraska, I ll' If If ffff-mfr-riff:-kwa-1-A-fx' xf ll' ll- If ll' N' 1+ DUDLEY'S if . I' 1' DRY CLEANERS 1+ AND : D LAUNnERER's ,, f 1 ll- 1+ Norfolk, Nebraska ,f lb ll- X- ll' Telephone 76 444144-144443-44444 F. irfir . ti, f-fit'-ki.tt ktt't'k ' ,see OSCAR SAAMUELSON H H C' For V First Class Barber Work 0 Dudley Family Agent Phone 45 A Wausa, Nebraska +fjw.1-Qkfxffiffr -r Shoes Dry Goods Ladie's Ready-to-Wear Fruits ' Vegetables Groceries Meats When in Creighton, Make Our Store Your Headquarters HOMEfR BLAIR Creighton, Nebraska -hfwffwrwrffyff Q PRATHER'St CAFE FOR SERVICE A audi' QUALITY - I. Special Sunday V' Dinners Ice Cream I my Candy Wausan ,Nebraska if-'fwiiwffw-Riff 'k COMMERCIAL HOTEL V' TJohn G. Anderson Mg?- i: .C i' 'GOOD MEALS V and - CLEAN BEDS Wausa, Nebraska 444444444444-Y-'44N-V- 4'-K-Y-'V--K44-V-4.-YAY-'V-A44'4'4'4 'kai' 'h If i ' 1 'k'f--i':'k'k'k A k'lri'i'i'-k'A k'i k lb if 1 WAUSA 'BAKERY .0, ll' , , A fi' ' FRESH BAKED GOODS I A I and lv P if 1'HQH19'FYOZSH f . we I '4' Ice Cream I ,t , X D ' 'l' Wausa,' Nebraska Q 1 1' 11.4 -nf uk -nf -xr r ir if 1-1'-nf-'-A-I -k -',,, . 1+ A N 1 h 4 li ,, R. E. Coon , .I . lf . O ll' 1+ 1+ . - ,, 4 Insurance 4 I ' and 1 l if 1- .. I Real' Estaite . ll' Q Q ' If I 1 - Fl' ix A1 xt -Q Wausa, Nebraska ff f Q ff ff -k f -Ar 1 -k'-nf f'Fx J-Vw -n'f . ,,, f xt GUST A. NELSON ' 'me C, A I. if . 7' is Contractor r 'Ji y ll' 1+ , and it - ' 1: Builder t ,L I ,I Phone 175 M 1+ ' Wausa, :Nebraska - 1 fl fffw-kwfffwa-fa-f ',, -l 1 on osCAR MALMLA ,, if A 9 hx' 'l' SHOES, Q MENfS 'A' bw , i . . I l It -+ SHOE REPAIRING '+ 1+ - 'A 1+ 'I' HOISERY LINGERIE 'W' 1+ . l 1+ If ' Q lt' Wausa, Nebraska 7' 1+ we 4 ti'it'k'k'k'ki ki.'l'i'i'l' . SAMUELSON'S BEAUTY SHOP O Telephone 58 O Wausa, Nebraska 'ki-'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k0'kt1k E. P. EKMAN O Anything in Woodwork or Repairing 0 CABINET MAKING 6 Telephone 17 0 Wausa, Nebraska t.1+.r1+w1+f1+1+1x-wf+11+1+ Billff Carlsgrfs Produce Feed 1+ Seeds of All Kinds 0 Highest Prices For CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY O C. W. Carlson, Mgr. Wausa, Nebraska U 1+1+if-A-1+1+f-1-kvqrwi EPHRAIM G. JOHNSON o PLUMBING HEATING TINWORK o Telephone 71 Wausa, Nebraska 444-444-V--V-4444-I-4,4 'Mi' fffffffffffft NELSS.OLSON ' 4 Shoes Rubber Footwear O Shoe Repairing 9 Wausa, Nebraska ffwffr-kffifx 'lr 1+-' 1+ THEO. HULTMAN - PRODUCE - , I O Telephone 34 0 Wausa, Nebraska fwfwfwffffffrf if CLAUDE THOMPSON O 1 GENERAL TRUCKING of Mal Kinds . , Telephone 50 Wausa, Nebraska 1k'lc'k'k'k'k1k'k'k'k'kV'k'k4'k See Your Friendly Store For Hardware and Auto Supplies O O O 1 GAMBLE STORE AGENCY Wausa, Nebraska 44454444-4444-V-44 if I' I l 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ l' 1+ 1+ '1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ if 1+ 1+ I' 1+ 1+ 1' 11+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ I I X' 1+ 1+ l' I I' 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4' 1+ 1+ if If I-4 wfffffrwwfff-A-k'fff BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' OF ,NEBRASKA ' o L. N. LARSON, Agent fffvf-A-fwfr-kr-ki-,f ,FARMERS UNION OIL CO. 6 Tank Wagon 'Service For. Country Delivery Telephone 161 ' SIDNEY O. SKOGLUND Wausa, Nebraska A-in-ixfwit-kfki-rrw'f14r DE KALB - Quality Hybrid . ' Seed Corn . O , . RUEBEN BOB ' JOHNSON Dealer O Wausa, Nebraska riff-riffs-kifvqw-rw MONSON TRANSFER l ' 0 A A RUDY MONSON ' BERT LINDBLAD Wausa, Nebraska 44-v-4-4444444444424 i'k 'k'3k k'k'ki'i k'ki'-'k'ki'k 0MAHA'WORLD HERALD 1 - A o o 0 MELVIN LARSON Representative , v Telephone 153 ,Wausa, Nebraska .raft-A-A-xv:-krerfay-A See OSCAR R. OLSON For First Class Repairing - 0 Wausa, Nebraska . 'f'w+rf'fA+ffiffi-if Trade in Little Sweden O Tc-p Prices For Your Produce 'W 0 We Also Do Trucking A Telephone 18 H GUNNAR CARLSON Wausa, Nebraska fi-kr-A-kit-A'-k-A-A--A-ar STANDARDI OIL COMPANY Qu Tank Wag0n Service WMQ C. JOHNSON , O . Phone 134 Wausa, Nebraska 4445444-'V-44-V-4-V--V-44 A -A-if fiktkiiiiiiiiikt , DERIAYING of All Kinds O We Will Treat You Right WIM. WAMBERG Telephone 91 Wausa, Nebraska iiiiiiiktiifitt HARRY ELDORADO 6 Eleirtric Wiring O , Phone 11F03 Wausa, Nebraska i'i'i k'k'ki'i'ki k'k'A'-kit K 8: A 0 0 0 CLEANERS and TAILORS O Born's Fine Tailored . Clothes O Phone 48 Wausa, Nebraska 444444-444444444-Y x1nff+1+-:fa-wwf-kr-A-iff 1+ COMPLJQMENTS I OF lt EMIL JOHNSON 1+ o . Drink Milk For Health Q ll' Wausa, Nebraska 3 fffaefafawm-1+-xx-A-Qs-x 0' b 1+ CONGRATULATIONS W ll' TO THE 1+ 1+ CLASS OF '43 4 1+ O C O Q 1+ D. F. LUNDQUIST 1+ Wausa, Nebraska 1 fwffrffrxxfrrfra-1+ ll' 1+ 1 1+ 1+ N. - B. - T. TRI-STATE 1+ College of Cominerce I o 'S ,, Better Business Training ' For lf 'The Present and the Future 1+ . 1' 1+ Summer Term May, 31-June 'Z , Fall Term Aug. 30-Sept. 7 'f' O ' 1+ Nebraska St, Seventh ' Sioux City, Iowa 1 9 1+ lowa's Best Business College ' 1+ 1+ 1+ 444-14444-v-44444444 it'ki''kiiiiiiiiiiiiiififfiiiiiiiiii'i 1, 1 1, Q 1, i I 1+ I The wausa High School ,, HVIKINGH ' . Q i Is a product t DR. F. 0. LUNDBERG ll- 0 . I of I VETERINARIAN ' 1, THE .lb 0 1+ 'P Phone 28 1+ WAUSA I Wausa, Nebraska I GAZETTE 4 1+ 3 Fine '4' ,t It ,,, Printing 'P it 1+ ,L 1+ 1+ it 'ki'k'ki ki k'ki A k'kittfiliitiiiiktiikiil' ll' . , ,, , 4K 1+ ik . ll' If Yoon BEST INVESTMENT 1 wAUsA HIGH SCHOOL ,, 'K WAR BONDS AND STAMPS +I -'A Fuuy Accredited School I ' -x BUY THEM HEGULAHLY +I Wausa, Nebraska I -K ,K 1+ i 1+ ,K 1+ 'k'k'k'k'ki'k'k'k'k'Ii ki'ki k1r-k'k'ki t'k'kiri k-k'k'k''k 3 I IN APPRECIATION 1 In the preceding pages of this section of The Viking are 1+ X found the advertisements of those business and professional 1+ men who are staunch friends of the Wfausa High School and who 1+ have its welfare at heart. Through their splendid co-operation, lf funds have been made available to make this book a reality. N' On their behalf We bespeak your patronage in return. THE STAFF I 44444444444444-V--V-4441-4444444444-Y-44-4 i s : . : Z . i S i 5 i v i i i I I 1 r 2 i I HP ' 1iJ'?lK3Z'!.I-.'.l91L.:i4,n-sI L,'!'lZ,J7' 'fill I....illu:P4tw'iJ.EL-X?J' GY fini? 'wi' ,ATC :W ' 13.12 Af: HAM ' .,l:. J-I-f1'f ,1r1'.i 5',. 'f1,',f ,1-EW' 4,92 ff?-,' 1-QF Iv- 'f 'iff' .' ' V ,-Ar I' ' 5.59. VIL Q -' 'E' YZ, .,:' 4' -. -4- W
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