in-.'l..Q,.-a4m,22 !-hi!-:+,l...' ' :. I MAH,-A A K T'f?'u 'l.',v' ,+,T,,,,-Pw.sr?4'-g.- wg 1:1 :fin w .1 .1,i.f,7: -.,.,,, .. 'Hmm law: ' T. I V ,,7.,,4'l,::4rv.?VpR:SvV!'Tqkn?: we- l ' - V. .ff 'F E I 1 1 1 ' ' , ' ' ,:1 . . ff li, x .A . A A ' ' 38 is? Y' ' ' ' 7 J? I ' . 1 H , If . ,. - -aa- -iff .. - - . 5212 L- . A F . V' ' J' Eff 4' ' ' ' ,EZ ,F','1'ff . I' FT A - .1 .. , A fit' ff I W .vt E ' , ' . . Q ' ' kiwi J- ,fly ' -J, F.- . ..,.5x, V ' r' - . pf' i-fy , ,- ff ' . .19 .i, , Qfglf i ffy-' , F' ' ' l I 4 I ' . . p J 4 'vu' , M I ' - . 4 - . it - :I .' Q - r - -ig - i ,- 4- - V .- hw A . .- - ', lf... 'rg ,. 1.3 . 1, 'f-gg? .- 5- , . ' 3' lf . J' -- ' . E ff r .. fgikyl ' 1:1 W . 2 ' ' .ah j' ' . :- ZLF, L' I , I. ?E .. . ..:-- - if? X iff . .- .Y . .Q-511 , gf f . A . I Iwi. -Rl: . ' I.. t i gg- - A.. f .ga , 2' I .1 f-'51 ' - .. , Jiri' .1-' is' . ' - , 5 49 :PJ ' M 1 . . l . ': q' i V ' .. V 3.54 if ' if 1 A' .- .r 1.5, ' if 1 ' .4:i2'5' if ff f' ffiefi f' .. F? . lt.. . Ji I bi, ,gt V A.. .55-42' .1 ,' ,. ,I ,JL ,I . fir' 1' k' if 20 I' 5: 5 ' Q , 521' Je 54 ff fl .' -fi? - f 1 . - f .- , ,. : '1 ' ' - - v' -i f --'H IM- 2' f' i'?ff',sgAf ' ' 1 ' .fl wif? ' . t iiifififii' if ' s ' A V D .gf if ' V 1 .- xl xg . - . U32 I .- ff 4 N I., ' ' 1 . N.: 5- .L I ',' rA L44 h ,-g 1 .5 . I -4. ,-21,5315 f' ' fiiff, L. I' I 1- - I 7- .1 ,' Sf ' .f ' 'J 3:-9 Qi' ' xii' vi' zidrr J ibiwfh ' .K fl: ' 2'2 i . 33.5. -,ff LQ., Am x g ix- fir. . 5 3 . Aa .Qfifb-' - if wh: ' f' . ' f JF -zjf'n'f M' F' :QQ W ' 5 EE' '- 1, -71'-'I' .1f?f2'cixi'9f.:S'- T . '-Y: I ' -'UZ' Hlfaiiff ' -41'f 5'4f05rf'iiYp 4- 5137 d d t - 1355553 5' if? -' nd ' ' V rf' r .4 ' :pf-fx!-z' .- hr-'Hi-,:5. .'-- .Ar 41.- -,,-f' 1. -- 1 F, .'.- A- ' 31-ffg,:,' .- .--31. -.,.-'gf - , ,gg . Z. ...af . fzfwgsta- 1 - . f.:'p5' 'ff' ,I 'bg-'Q-1-' ,f ,.ge-ffggp? V W 1 ii g- - 1 .- ,554-ral'-1-11,5 5 5, .omi'74.'v76'f V gf '- ' 5 .1,.?,.j1 4 4-.yv-iff-Jfiij, ,- ,fy-3 . :fa , ,- -.i-gf .1 . JWM - -H1-1 f .lg . '3'4'If.-fm,-51 14 ,gn . x i-.f .-' Z.L1lF,Lm 5 43 .' ffp '7 fa 1 i Q! lf vjgqf- -' ,glaS:f'-iifafgqgg-fc If , ' -ww f. .' m?f?Qf,35f'?-1,'f.a'--fifz 1 . ,-.:, Q93 . - Lfpwgrwg,-m1r2s.2-'ff Aff - -.35 1 ' K ,F Mfr' . H -' 'LL qi 5' 1' -'ff' E-iwiic 2 ' if? - fr-1' 'F ' . . ' : 'L' . , . .1111- -geef . ' ,xi . 5 ' V V? ,H f 2 .mf - f .f.., gg' - .' . ,, ,:, .-1' ' ffv- ' 'Qin-,' ' My .wg Eid' I- . ..,, ...nh ' Nil . ' i'-- me .581 . m 8x-Lbfzi.S E.. Copyric3ht21938 - Cover and Contents - H 14111 Rights Reservud. GD Sex-iqhi Publicuiion Burcuu, .5 Lincoln, Nebraska J R'- .- .mf ' . .4 V . v ,Q I I s N. x ,..l 1 s xx ' x DN Q4 Xxst x E I - ND' i 1 - V .ai THAT THERE MIGHT BE PEACE. . Out of the chaos, the tragedies and the horrors of global war comes a vision of a lasting p e a c e. May we dedicate our efforts to the fulfillment of that vision 1- fl JIX The Viking Presented By Ebe Class of 1944 Wausa High School Wausa I Nebr. U FDREWCIRD Through the following pages we have given a view of the activities and accomplish- ments of our school. May it renew your friendship with W. H. S. and become an un- ceasing source of Memories FACULTY .., , , ,. . . , .. '11- l 1 Y. 1. cj '- . Q '. ', 1.1 1 HDV. .1'2. '1 ' '7l3f',.f.2.1..a V. .. . . FAC U LTY Harry S. Hegstrom, Superintendent A. B. Wayne State Teachers Col- lege: M. A. University of Nebraska. Helen Brooker, Principal, Home Ec- onomics and Social Science. A. B. Peru State Teachers College. Mildred Johnson, History and Typ- ing: A. B. Wayne State Teachers Col- lege. M. A. University of Nebraska. Viola Mogck, English, Latin and Dramatics. A. B. Yankton College. Elva Fisher, English and Supervisor of Music. B. F. A. Wayne State Teachers College, Luella Danielson, General Science and Freshmen Social Science. A. B. Wayne State Teachers Col- lege. ' M. A. University of Nebraska. Amy Soderberg, 7th-Sth Grades Luther College. l Inez Baker, 5th-6th Grades University of Nebraska . Alice Bayne, 3rd-4th Grades Wayne State Teachers College. Lucile Depue, lst-2nd Grades Wayne State Teachers College. Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editor .. Business Manager VIKING STAFF -.......--en... Associate Business Manager . . .. Associate Business Senior Editor .... Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshmen Editor . Grade Editor ..... Publication Sponsor Manager .... ... ......-- Managers in Charge of Sales ............... Norma Hillberg . Ruth Skoglund Maxine Swanson Elton Greenwall .. Albur Peters . Shirley Peters . Janis Johnson Lois Greenwall . .Gloria Larson Nathalyn Krohn . . . Harry S. Hegstrom A .......... Gladyce Lind, Elaine Landholm, and Donald Pearson 0 0 Q 0 0 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1943-1944 Dr. R. E. Johnson, President A. L. Nyquist, Secretary Delwyn C. Anderson, Treasurer Fred J , Creutz A. M. Prather Carl E. Johnson Z f X i qtlr -IL N f V XX: 'lr I . wl1q 'iv 4931 K x f l ' W 1 s 'H I lllll, illllil I o C U Sl. if I1 .,-'.. r .X A, :fe ff' 3 1 . E525 z 55115352-f--1' ' .ff V . . -.4-, 51: ',, l.2l.A -jf. : '.fwQ':' .2 2P2f4'- fn Q, SZ- K 5 , ' -. ,.. ,Q , 426355: ' pfz 4112 l .. :lf-, e!:fi'2E 55.-fffifi .::s- ' A I WEE I-'il iiifififffi .. ... - -' . S. W iii ' S CLASSES M2075 ii E i ' .Q E '- 1 ii f i? fq Q QT Y f f7flllMf , vwaffw 5 '!Q M mga: if E ...Q- v f ' -, -X .., zz- 'z NX 5 6 X X B : 1 X -JI I I 'uw' W1 xx E2 NX If Rv wr! X , XK1,,f45V ,, ' HE w W M -Q .- .. ' N Lv T V fi I l f' -' Jmm: : ' 5 M wi i ff: Q.. MX W if , C . I f 'A M, flfilf X X , ,f f 'NAL Q M l'l,,l V'lf, x I lf, ' f WI X 7 1-.fT,::F- ,MX B! V X ' 4127, . , M, - A iff' - '- Y- V3 'N . X 2 Q . . ' V :fy f N ff 1 xl, 4 'K I, ' ' ' ,aiu I ,v W, '. ,CH W Ho f - Q, HH - Lf 'A Mi' t4Wv Q' .. ,,i.'f'f1fQ5'! .-if ' . , r .g,m.e,,f- A +ff -v.- K is-,Q Hu ' ff xl 'Q Hgh, Nw If ll X r fn' I 1 XX L N EL asf AYW, m ay f.ll!,IY, , 5, , .t x .'AfZgrynJ In ll . . , .. X 9535: 50 , ,X P 4 I '. K 'r- - 5' 5.1. Q - A ff -1 ,,.,,.... ,.. xgiffi , , J 4' f siY fi W - , A , 4 A, , 1-Q. Lwwysixg., ..-.. ,YM - , V 'iiwavsigi 'V . 4 -f'l , . -. , - . W +L-Q-nw 7 f 'J if - - - ' 5 ss21M-Tf?ff'2g ffMbH -A -w ' ' Jw . , .. .A , . .,W..,,q 5. , . , , . , f 5.J 7ff'f 'wg, , ,- . . ,An .. ' avg-. Mwi' ggifiu-IJ J UWA 5 A ll V , ,v 5 , ' V036 N s I ,1 ,ae +' ' L1 , , , -,.,.., - ww. ' . -. .1 V V-W . MW. -A . .iH . ,. - A 'v w-Q ,, ,, . 1- L'!'3'1- 1' +1 yr-.R-'-rw Jzv1b1fGvp+fiff++w-1f.f 'f. Z,QL. 'f:t-,f!'51m Q H - ' ' fm:--I Q A 1, WW5-L 32-f 1'ff -'Ai 5Q25' 'HH' - ffF g'f'g?jigj'L. M .L ' 'W Ss- ' , 55 . . K' , . ' r ,w ar- ' Q 'lv , ' J 1 u' 1 , . . X .4'.1' . , x Y I 'L , . +5 2 .45 . -. ' , U f ..:...b.LufQ'1 in sw P1 3 is .Z L, 1 ' x 1,-.x - , - De . 1 v ' mr vm.-uw.'-.:..L'.L.u'.X.s .m.v...m. T'vfTm'2 1.....'uXL'as.L'i'u'..x.L:n-'K'-...SP TT., . 1 , 5 . ' -' av ' ' . J 3 I' X .i A Q :Z . . ' , . ', V I ,1 4 , . , E 1 -Iv. ' 3 ' .Q 's T , , - ? ' 1 lx 1 if gg, lw fb f f :5v 'ws' 'lv gr-11 -4'-:rl'-:K--wg'--:vlr-wvh -.-av.-.fy---lv,-If H -U ...,-. ,.,.-. , .L -'-H5-'-U ' -- - - - 11 -1 N- . - - , X uw-3I7:s:1eLav,g-.1-, if.. wi 5, ,if Ri 1 , S ' , ' FJ 1 fi , . . 4 2501 SENIURS PHYLLIS ANDERSON Second and Third Semester at Jackson Nebraska High School. Glee Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 45 Girl Re- serves 3-4: Cabinet Member 4. One who believes that sincerity pays. ARLENE DAHL Glee Club 2g Mixed' Chorus 23 District Music Contest 2g G. A. A. 2g Vikingettes 3-4. Calm and unruffled as the summer sea. EVA MAY DILLMAN Freshmen year at ElDorado Kansasg Sophomore year at Marshall Missouri Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-4g Viking- ettes 3-4g Girl Reserves 3-4, Cabinet Member 3g A Mind of Her Own 4. My days are spent in arguments My nights in planning them. SENIDRS LOIS ERICKSON Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sextette 2-3g Octette 4: District Music Contest 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-25 Phys. Ed. 15 Vikingettes 45 A Mind of Her Own 4. Here We see a maiden bright in lessons everyone. AUDREY FREVERT Glee Club 1-2-3g Mixed Chorus 1-2-3g District Music Contest 25 Girl Reserves 3g Vikingettes 3-4! Let the World slide, let the World go, A fig for a care and a fig for a woe. ELTON GREENWALL Glee .Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Mixed Octette 2-3-49 Boys Sextette 43 Dist. Music Contest 1-2-3-4g Vocal Solo 3-45 Regional Music Contest 23 Band 1-2- 3-43 Football 1-2-39 Basketball 1-4g W Club 2-3-43 Class President 25 Treasurer 4g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Waiter 2g Ass't Busi- ness Manager Viking 4g A Mind of Her Own 4. Ambition-to solve the girl problem. SENVIURS NORMA HILLBERG Glee Club 1-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-3-43 Mix- ed Octette 43 Gir1's Octette 43 Sextette 3-43 Trio 3-43 Vocal Solo 3-4g District Music Contest 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3 43 Brass quartet 23 Girl Reserves 3-4, Vice- president 33 Cabinet Member 43 G. A. A. 13 Phys. Ed. 13 Class Treasurer 13 Editor- in-chief Viking 43 A Mind of Her Own 4. With an air of independence she wends her way. LOVAINE HULT , Glee Club 1-23 Mixed Chorus 1-23 District Music Contest 1-23 Band 1-2-3-43 Viking- ettes 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2? Phy, Ed. 13 Wayne Play-day 1-23 Girl Reserves 3-4. She's calm and-quiet. GENE JOHNSON Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Dist. Music Contest 1-23 Band 23 De- clam 4. Are my brains proportioned to my length? ' SENIDRS MARDELLE JOHNSON Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 District Music Contest 23 G. A. A. 1, Phys. Ed, 13 Girl Reserves 33 Viking- ettes 4. I oft' have heard defended, 'Little said is soonest mended'. I N ATHALYN KROHN Glee Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Declam 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-23 Phys. Ed. 13 Wayne Play-day 1-25 Vikingettes 3-43 Girl Re- serves 3-43 Treasurer 43 Representative to Camp Brewster 33 Class Social Chair- man 43 A Mind of Her Own 4. One cheerful, bright, and contented spirit will lift up the tone of all the rest. ELAINE LAN DHOLM Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 District Music Contest 2-43 Sextette 43 Girls Octette 43 Mixed Octette 43 Phys. Ed. 13 Vikingettes 3-43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Secretary 43 Double Sextette 4. A merry heart goes all the while, a sad one tires in a, While. . ,. 'ff , XXX wmmHwm!amX U, -N . Y , WW BH ? T'T f 7 'S ' ,f'ff'.7',- I 1 w 'V W -' ' ' lk f-f'-, wr ., , ff -' - I 1 , ' f :Te-X':- 'f 's 1 5' V. 'f 'JJ - f3'..'f':-QV: Sffgiiklffi'-'r-sg..,1,uh ' ,E 'Y D: ' f -, ., f .L. -53'jTg:l '2 -QRQL' ify, -'3,Kpi',.7f . 5'f-5321f. fQ fi55547'.f'f1'2fiYff5'95'5-iff'fi' t31't'L'L: iL3 3'c4- 'f-- 2'-V 'r4,f CXQTN-.W xr 'L' 5155! sfff.44.4LL,1fi+:eg:.m.i:ggi4.L:JJ-.Evgen uxsvmwarzcevznvamas-:Barra ,jcxh V, . kh:H:'!4,' . v . 1. A 'N . C J 7 45 -V , .f .ff -X. .V 541- fre, xstfxrisn-avsusif SENIURS LAMONT LARSON Band 1-2-3-4. I hate to see things done by halves. GLADYCE LIND Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 District Music Contest 25 Declam 1-2-3-4g District Declamatory Contest 2-3-45 Phys. Ed. 13 Vikingettes 3-4g Gir1--Re- serves 3-43 A Mind of Her Own 4. Saucy, mischievous and sly, nothing escapes her eye. MADYLIN NIXON First semester at Burwell 'Nebrg Second and Third semester at Chambers, I Nebr. Glee Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-49 Girl Reserves 3-4, Cabinet Member 4g A Mind of Her Own 4. She laughs well, plays well, and works Well. - +I fi f 2 I , J . it Sir 55,32 lai n Q : if 4 r? j It V, , 2 is R Lt A . ip, W? W5 s E 1: if fn eff list F? . vs fl it lb: I5,41,ifW9-,,,.,,,.es.-L-wngax-?.w.13.-:vans-fe--frfvf'F?qjU P '3'fi'?'T:Ei'i T7 , , , ' ' r l 1 1:2--,V-.f,g,.vf5:e:f:1:u.:f'-'mj.gnu1.--:.'W-'-m-,--,1-uzyV f 1- - - -' ,ff 2 -1 . 1, V vm. , ,- fy., - - , . ,. . ,, -. ., ,, M- . E N if 4 lmvxuwwiwusrmzzme.-:rm murzm - rs.-' V M-s:':mns-smanuwxsezu-1H '-i i f M AV' ' - wg- -'H'-:zz -fl-1 3 - W '.1',,l,m Bu.,,,,.V,A.-MA V ww W W, WY I --1. 1 Y: gunna-A-1-+ l il i ' Fi ' .1 lllif 5 li , if Q I E iii A1 1 4 35.13 ' fl ,. 1 -22 E V3 FQ! U A f 3 . J. A:-rms-'mv 3 A f A X X, - . . ' ' ' ' .- ,V . Rx '-,.., . ,,.,...,...-.......- ' X. ' Rwv.css -i V A 2, sc . '- ' 'vuvuefvballx ' SENIDRB DONALD OSBERG A Glee Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 District Music Contest 2. His acts are modest, his words discreet. ' 0 DONALD PEARSON Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2g District Music Contest 25 A Mgind of Her Own 4. I may run for a lass, but never for a class. V b I ALBUR PETERS H Basketball 1-2-3-4g Football 1-2-3g Base- ball 1g W2 Club 2-3-45 Class Vice-president 2, President 3g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Waiter 23 Associate Bus. Manager Viking 45 A Mind of Her Own 4g B. B. Captain 4. I tell you, they need more men like me. 2 :- . .' , ,, .,, .. . ... -W -' ---W-f--Y--?qf-qfvesrvn1F-if-wfzv--T g- - 1'191: i f V. b ' , , E SENIDRS SHIRLEY PETERS Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 District music Contest.23 Jr. Sr. Banquet Waitress 2g Wayne Play-day lg Band 2-3-43 Girl Reserves 3-4, President 43 Cabinet Member 43 Vikingettes 43 Vice- president 43 G. A. 1-23 Phys. Ed. lg Declam 43 Class Vice-president 43 Double Sextette 43 A Mind of Her Own 4. A maid of sweet personality and loved by all who know her. ARLENE POOLE A Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Sextette 2-33 Girl's Octette 43 'Band 13 District Music Contest 1-2-3-43 Class Vice-president 1, Social Chairman 23 G. A. A. 23 Phys. Ed. 13 Girl Reserves 3-4, Treasurer 4. - Her heart is in her work and heart giveth grace to every art. ' DALE SHALLBERG - Glee Club 1-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-3-43 Mixed Octette 43 Boy's Sextette 43 Dis- trict music contest 144i A Mind of Her Own 4. I never let my studies interfere with my education. SENIDRS LORAYNE SI-IALLBERG Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 District Music Contest 2: Girl Reserves 35 Vikingettes 3-43 Declam 4. I haven't time to worry. LESTER SKOGLUN D Glee Club lg Mlixed Chorus 13 Band 1-2-3- 43 District music contest 1-23 Basket- ball 1-2-3-4g Football 1-3g Baseball lg W Club 3-4. Stands ready to defend his rights. RUTH SKOGLUN D Glee Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Class Treasurer 2, President 43 Declam 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 3-4, Secretary 33 Viking- gttes 3-4, Treasurer 45 A Mind of Her Wn 4. I love to Wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. :'e.:Lv'ff,, .'szG.1:z:1r.:.:v 1.1 1: 11-m-ifxv-:aww mt., SENIDRS MAXINE SWANSON A Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus'1-2-3-43 Mixed Octette 2-3-45 Trio 3-4g Vocal Solo 2-8-43 District Music Contest 1-2-3-43 A Band 1-2-3-45 Declam 1-35 District De- ' clamatory Contest 3g Regional Music Contest 23 G. A. A, 1-2g Phys. Ed.. 13 Play-day 2g Class President 13 Viklng- ettes 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, President 45 Girl Reserves 3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Jr. Sr. Banquet Waitress 23 Home- coming Queen 4g Business Manager Viking 43 A Mind of Her Own 4. , Big of heart and sweet of voice, gener- ous and kind, a girl of rare choice. l RONALD SWANSON I like to be real tough and drink pop. Winn fxg., ,J...f'.1 , ,. . , -- t ,. g mx ,J .,.......... .-.1-.ea-.--W - L v':4TfZfT: -rf R':i'fff.'-'K.::':'QIi '-TFTX '-X ff' . A V- -. X. f -f 1:'3UTH'.:.-2 f'f?F1'fr-1 L 1i'-- u-:v weDga:ms+gy- nf-fyf fw,'f'J,1:-.-iss.-.,fLn1L.- iGrg1g.'xQ1521:QL-4.Qi.fQ-1f,.1.fLi.5gje.jf.-'.3g.f3'Q 'k3v1- Y ,' .X-,,g'S,f....7 33 ff f ifiivli' .- l'3,2l..'fy .1 ' XG fliifjL i:'3'f1Iwi.i-- -1' Iw1wazcf.a'.v:.m.1Km ia .iff get sr EL A.: it 4 gi Y. 1. ,l 1 al' iff 1... i , l. F .gi 1. 'Q 47. 1:f.r,f V22 ' Z i K. l E 1 1 lg? V .ii-ug.,-QQ.. .JS i in .4 l VY r.. fgc PSE in ,A ,A .tg : W- .W . 1 vk il ' 'f:a:N9-YSKIMW-151' rdi'ask,....i' 'O QeL2E:b2r:A:.aQ3eLL'.1i1:a:s5Q.2l..i.f-g41-1.1-f 1 . 'N 1 . .D zxfgxj' NL....... 1 ' .e. . ..' ::...f-X-.L ,f Rs, , -ff ,f munmm mmmwaf SXfg,Qfgv'Tf.'- fi' -.lj.1,'l:,,-i:5 f?,f' xx' ,.-. W i,.'..,:gi:if4, sssflmw-A '.,v-Q 'ff' SENIEIR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1940, thirty-three freshmen enrolled in Wausa High School. Those enrolled were Gloriann Anderson, Glen Bloom, Arlene Dahl, Lois Erickson, Audrey Frevert, Elton Greenwall, Rose Henrickson, Norma Hillberg, LoVaine I-Iult, Gene Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Mardelle Johnson, Nathalyn Krohn, Elaine Landholiii, Lamont Larson, Deloris Lind, Gladyce Lind, Winfred Lundberg, Stanley Nelson, Bobbie Olson, Donald Osberg, Albur Peters, Gordon Peterson, Arlene Poole, Dale Shallberg, Lorayne Shallberg, Lester Skoglund, Ruth Skoglund, Lyle Struck, Maxine Swanson, and Ronald Swanson. During the year Glen Bloom and Winfred Lundberg moved away but Evelyn Binger and Gene Lenser joined the class making the enrollment still thirty-three. At the first class meeting Maxine Swanson was chosen president, Arlene Poole, vice-president, and Norma Hillberg, secretary, and Miss Melda Shoemaker as class sponsor. Several parties were en- joyed bythe freshmen during the year, one of which was a roller skating party in the city hall. With the re-opening of school in the fall of 1941 Gene Lenser, Stanley Nelson, Gordon Peterson and Lyle Struck failed to return making the class enrollment twenty-nine, During the year Rose Henrickson moved away but Phyllis Anderson and Madylin Nix- on joined the class making a total enrollment of thirty. Class officers chosen were Elton Greenwall, president, Albur Peters, vice-president, and Arlene Poole, social chairman. Mr. William E. Steward was chosen class sponsor. At the beginning of the school year in 1942, thirty Juniors enrolled in Wausa High School. During the year Evelyn. Binger moved away but Eva May Dillman joined the class, making the enrollment still thirty. The following officers were elected for the year: Albur Peters, president, Donald Pearson, vice-presi- dent, Dfeloris Lind, secretary-treasurer, and Maxine Swanson, so- cial chairman. Miss Helen Brooker was elected class sponsor. During the year, the class sponsored the movie, The Major and the Minor, and on Mfay 7, 1943, the Junior-Senior banquet was held in the basement of the Community Building. The title of the banquet was An Old Fashioned Garden. In the fall of 1943, twenty-eight Seniors entered Wausa High School, as Gladys Johnson and Bobbie Olson failed to re- turn, During the year we lost another member of our class, De- loris Lind, making the total enrollment twenty-seven. For the senior year, Ruth Skoglund was chosen president, Shirley Peters, vice-president, Elton Greenwall, secretary-treasurer, Nathalyn Krohn, social chairman, and Mr. Hegstrom, sponsor. Scarlet and cream were chosen as our class colors, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead, class motto, and American Beauty Rose as class flower. On September 30, the Haberman Studio took the seniors graduation pictures. On May 16 the class play, A Mind of Her Own , was given at the Auditorium. Baccalaureate services were held in the City Auditorium on Sunday, May 14, the Rev. Erland L, Borg being the speaker. Commencement exercises were also held in the Auditorium on May 18. K. N. Parke, of c the Wayne State Teacher's College, delivered the address at the exercises. We, the class of '44 have had many enjoyable times as well as trials and tribulations, in our four years in Wlausa High School. May the knowledge we have gained there bring success and happiness to everyone of us in the future. 00900 SENICIR CLASS PRCIPHECY Today as I was napping I heard a rap at my door. As I was greatly annoyed at being disturbed, I reluctantly came to my feet and slowly went to answer the door. As I opened it an aged Chinaman stood before, me. He said, I heard you sent for me. My name is Confucius. I have traveled from the home of my hon- orable ancestors so that I can be at your command. Now my dear readers, I trust you have all heard of Con- fucius, that superhuman with those mystic oriental powers. This aged man can see into the darkest corners of the earth and can foretell events to such an accurate degree that the wholeworld listens to every word he utters. He kindly consented to foretell the future of the Class of 1944 of Wausa High School. He did not know what a difficult task he had undertaken. During the four brief years of high school the Class of '44 added much to the history of the school, and set an example which future classes might well follow, Recognizing him, I immediately bade him to come in and be seated. The aged Chinaman seated himself in my favorite arm chair and lighted his long stem Nargile. The smoke begins to curl up toward the ceiling. Soon it starts to form strange mystic scenes which I watch in fascination. To my surprise, I see the members of the Class of '44 leaving the school building. As they trudge away each one casts longing looks back, as they recall the many pleasant days which have been spent there. This scene slowly fades and a swift series of events flash by. I am aware that time has passed with the smoke and it is now about twenty-five years later. I watch the varying scenes with a great deal of pleasure as the careers of my classmates flash by me, one by one. The first person I recognize is Eva May Dillman, deep in the heart of the African jungle. As usual, she is in an argument with an African native, King Wishy Washy, I gather from this that she is trying to persuade him of the little value' of ivory and is using all her salemanship as a foreign diplomat. n Quickly the scene changes to an office in California. Here I see an individual sitting in a large over-stuffed chair, with his feet on top of many papers piled on his desk. He is dictating to af pretty little secretary, whom I immediately recognize .as Gladyce Lind. At first, the man in the chair seemed unfamiliar, but I now recognize him as my old friend, Lester Skoglund. He is an executive in the Boening Aircraft Company in Glendale and, I might add, doing quite well for himself and his little secretary. Quickly the scene shifts to Quebec. A new sight meets my eyes. It seems to be a large apartment building. It has just been completed by that budding architect, Gene Johnson. The build- ing is owned and operated by Arlene Poole and LoVaine Hult, and is built on the site of the old Granada Apartments. Now, again the scene moves on. Suddenly I see the Wausa High School. As the smoke takes me inside the building I see my old classmate, Arlene Dahl, who has risen to the position of principal and shorthand instructor, She seems very happy and contented. I think the reason might be the sparkling ring on the third finger of her left hand. A Again the setting changes and I hear singing coming from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. As I move closer I see our own Mxaxine Swanson, who has risen to the top as a great singer. As she sings, the picture shifts to her accom- panist whom I easily recognize as that lovable classmate of mine, Nathalyn Krohn. I And now, as suddenly as I had left California, the smoke takes me to a large poultry farm on the west coast. As the smoke begins to clear away I see a. blonde man come running out of one of the buildings, closely pursued by a large white rooster. 'At once I recognize him as my old classmate, Donald Osberg. The next vision carries me back over the mountains to Colorado. There I see a man sorting mail on a streamliner run- ning between Denver, Colorado and Casper, Wyoming. He seems to be Very occupied with his work, but as the train slows down he quickly finishes his work. Then, as he steps from the mail' car, I recognized him as Donald Pearson. The next scene takes me to the sandhills of Nebraska where I see two young men engaged in ranching. I quickly recognize them as Ronald Swanson and Dale Shallberg. They are engaged in a heated argument as to whether Ronald can jump the corral fence. This controversy is soon cut short. A large Hereford bull charges at them and both men clear the fence in a hurry. Also in Nebraska I find Phyllis Anderson all dressed in white. She is nursing in a hospital for sick cats, and works from morning till night. It seems that many of the graduates of the Class of '44 like California, for as the picture moves on I see a blue Dodge stop in front of a bank in Berkeley. From it steps a blonde young lady whom I recognize as Shirley Peters. As the scene follows her inside I discover that she is private secretary to the presi- dent of the bank. She seems quite satisfied with her Work and has set an excellent example for future secretaries to follow. Next I am carried across the quiet Pacific to the little country of Siam. Here, as the scene takes me inland, I find two more classmates, Lorayne Shallberg and Mardelle J ohnson, These two girls are missionaries and doing an excellent 'job of helping the Eatives, Mardelle as a medical missionary, and Lorayne as a eac er, As we start off again a, large battleship comes into the scene. As it moves closer I see the sailors busy polishing the guns and swabbing the deck. As I look closer I see two familiar faces. They are Albur Peters and Elton Greenwall as boat-swains. They are sitting astride the large guns and making a poor at- tempt to polish them. . V A few scenes flash by rapidly and I see the Fremont High School. Here Lois Erickson is busily working in the normal train- ing department. She is getting along very well and has gone far in her profession. Further on flashes of color come into view. As the flashes become more distinct, I realize that I am in ai little hat shop in Paris. While trying on hats, I seem to recognize the clerk. Look- ing more directly in her face I remember her as my old classmate Elaine Landholm. Although she seldom wears a hat, she seems to take a great delight in the designing of hats, 3 I next see a speedway in the scene. It seems that as the race is drawing to a close, a large blue and silver racer suddenly flashes to the front and roars down the straight-away to win. As the driver steps from the pit and removes his helmet I realize that it is Lamont Larson whose hair had turned silver under the constant strain of driving. This was only one of his many victories. The scene again changes and this time I see the capital at Washington. As the picture grows clearer I see our 'silver tongued orator, Ruth Skoglund. She seems to have the floor and is trying to persuade her colleagues in the House that every woman should have an equal share in the wealth of the nation. Now the scene changes to Bloomfield. The smoke takes me to a Beauty shop. Here I see Audrey Frevert fixing people's hair in the latest styles. She has invented a machine that puts a wave in a persons hair that stays in permanently. Audrey did not par- ticularly invent this machine to get out of work. Her business is io gloodl that she does not have time to wave the people's hair y an . The pipe is now slowly beginning to cool and as the last scene flashes before me, I see Norma Hillberg. She is bending over a.desk and seems to be busy, trying to make her books balance. Norma has gradually worked up to the top and is now the manager of the Farmers Union Store at Wausa. -Madylin Nixon SENIOR SKIP DAY On Friday morning, April 21, the long awaited skip day became a reality, when the members of the class of 1944 left, bright and early, to spend the day in Sioux City, The class arriv- ed at their destination a few minutes after nine o'clock, and im- mediately proceeded to Davidson's Tea Room, where they enjoy- ed a hearty breakfast, before embarking upon the day's, activi- ties. They returned to the Tea Room for their noon luncheon where they were seated together at one long table. As all industrial places were closed to visitors for the dura- tion of the war, members of the class spent their time in various ways. Many of the group rode the street-cars from one end of the city to the other, this being a new experience for most of them. Shopping, sight-seeing, roller skating and attending the theaters made up a full day for the class members. The group left for home about eleven o'clock, ,arriving at Wausa a couple of hours later. Despite the fact that it was meatless day in Sioux City, and that other war-time restric- tions prevailed, the class did have an enjoyable time, which will not be erased from their memories for a long time to come. i -Audrey Frevert. 00000 CLASS PCIEM O Q O I C I IN LEAVIN G It's time for the Seniors to say goodbye, To the studies they've pretended to dread. They'll lay down their books and silently sigh For their high school days have fled. They've chosen a motto, as all Seniors do, And selected their colors and flowers, i And they've thought of the years that so quickly flew For they have cherished every hour. Then they look to the future ahead of them, And each picks his walk of life, And they'1l work for the task that was meant for them, Though it may mean trouble and strife. A They might strive for the job of a white collar man, Or the task of a humble farmer, But they'1l work for America as best they can, And protect her from those who may harm her. -Arlene Poole SENICIR CLASS WILL Wle, the Class of '44, being of sound mind, do herewith be- queath the following traits, characteristics, and. possessions to our superiors and to our under classmen. Phyllis Anderson-My quiet ways to Virginia Mae Carlson. Arlene Dahl-My giggles to Garlan Reed. Eva May Dillman-My southern accent to Dona Mae Somerfeldt. Lois Erickson-My studiousness to Duane Enquist. Audrey Frevert-My popularity in other towns to Beverly John- son. Elton Greenwall-My witty remarks to Gladalynn Carlson. NormaJHillberg-Mly ability to pick an argument in class to Edna ordan. Lo Vaine Hult-My constant smile to Carolyn Bloom. Gene Johnson-My lengthy form to Richard Schulte. Mardelle Johnson-My quiet laugh to Donald Nelson Nathalyn Krohn+Some of m.y gold jewelry to Arlyn Mittan. Elaine Landholm-My exactness to Daryl Hult. ' Lamont Larson-My helmet to Ronald Lindblad. Gladyce Lind-My quick temper to Donald Larson. Madylin Nixon-My brown eyes to Miss Brooker. Donald Osberg-My blond hair to Mary Lou I-Iolmberg. Donald Pearson-My flirtish ways to Wesley Seger. Albur Peters-My sportsmanship to Charles Lundquist, Shirley Peters-My good crop of hair to Bonnie Bee Erickson Arlene Poole-My Irish to Don Holmquist Dale Shallber'-My car to anyone who can make it hold together. Lorayne Shallberg-My red tinted hair to Arlis Seger. Lester Skoglund-My sweaters to Leonard Windell. Ruth Skoglund-My love of mysteries to Geraldine Lundeen. Maxine Swanson-My business like attitude to Hazel Johnson. Ronald Swanson-My slow actions to Arlyne Peterson. We. recognizing this as our last will and testimony, here- unto affix our signature as the class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Four. WITNESS: Gene Johnson 00000 SENIOR CLASS PLAY O O O I O O A MIND OF HER OWN On Tuesday evening, May 16, the Class of '44 presented their class play, A Mind of Her Own , at the community audi- torium. The play was a three act comedy by Anne Ferring Weatherly, and was directed by Miss Viola Mogck. The story of the play dealt with the difficulties and troubles of Bunny, whose efforts to imitate everybody else, but never by any chance just be herself, created many amusing sit- uations in the production. After trying on her friends' personali- ties like as many hats, she at last tries on her own and dis- covers that it fits, But in the meantime, she nearly loses the one man, queers at big business deal for her father, and creates a pandemonium of tension and laughter for the audience. The cast of characters was as follows: Jim Bartlett, in the construction business . . Delia Bartlett, his wife ................. Bunny, their daughter ................. Tommy, their young son .... Nettie, another daughter .... Lizzie, the maid ........................ Jessica Atwood, Bunny's guest ........... Delphine Lindley, another of Bunny's guests Steve Henderson, an admirer of Bunny .... Hugh Randall, another admirer ..... . . . . . . Albur Peters Maxine Swanson . . . . . Gladyce Lind . . . Dale Shallberg . . . . Ruth Skoglund Norma Hillberg . . . . . 'Shirley Peters . . . . Madylin Nixon Elton Greenwall Donald Pearson Carol Russellg the girl next door ..... . D ' . Eva May Dillman Miss Flora Fenwick, a naturalist .... ..... L ois Erickson Mrs. Phelps, a contractors wife ........ . . . Nathalyn Krohn 0 0 Q 0 0 D f BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM O I O O C O Processional . ............. Miss Myrtle Segerdahl Invocation .............. ..... R ev. Mertie E. Clute Selections ................ . . . W. H. S. Girl's Octette The Lord's Prayer .. ..... Bach-Gounod God Save Our Men .................. Twyman Class Sermon .......................... Rev. Erland L. Borg . The Beginning of Wisdom l Selections .......................... W. H, S. Mixed Chorus Ye Watchers ................ German Melody Onward Christian Soldiers .......... Sullivan Send Forth Thy Spirit .............. Schuetky Benediction ........................ Rev. Wm. L. Hawkinson o o Q o o 'CCIMMENCEMENT PRCIERAM A O I O O O O Processional .. ................. Miss Elva Fisher Invocation ...... . .. Rev, Wm. L. Hawkinson Selections .......................... W. H. S. Mixed Octette Jubilate .................... Russian Melody Allegiance to the Red, VVhite, and Blue . . Buxton Address .................................. Mr. K. N. Parke Unconquered Frontiers ' Selections .......................... W. H. S. Girl's Glee Club I Hear America Singing ............ De Rose Presentation of Honors and Scholarships ...... Helen Brooker High School Principal Vocal Solos ................................ Elton Greenwall Road to Mandalay .................. Speaks Fields of Ballyclare ............ Turner-Maley Presentation of Class .................... Harry S. Hegstrom Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas .................. Dr. Ri. E, Johnson ' President, Board of Education Benediction .......................... Rev. Mertie E. Clute ,j i g N1 The members of the class, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Patricia Swanson, Lou Ann Erickson, Ida Prath- er, Elaine Moline, Eva Mae Greenwall, Virginia Mae Carlson, Vir- ginia Ann Carlson, Arlise Mord, Norma Bumann, and Bonnie Hammond. Middle row-Lovyce Elsberry, Dorothy Benson, Janis John- son, Elaine Larson, Gladalyn Carlson, Arlene Wrick, Earldine Ottoson, Helyn Lindberg, Maxine Bengtson, Beverly Schulte, and Marjorie Lindstrom. Back row-Miss Brooker, Sponsor, Ardelle Angster, Ralph Enquist, Wesley Seger, Dale Johnson, Duane Swanson, Gerald Shallberg, Duane Reed, and Richard Holmquist. -.IUNIIDKR l:l.Ass HISTURY fi ICICI! fm In September, 1943, twenty-nine Juniors enrolled in Wausa High School. Since that time Bonnie Hammond has moved to Norfolk and Phyllis Ziegenbein has returned to our class after having attended South High School in Denver for a semester. The enrollment at the present time is twenty-nine. At the first class meeting early in September, Ralph En- quist was elected presidentg Earldine Ottoson, vice president, Helyn Lindberg, secretary-treasurer, Janis Johnson, social chairman, Patricia Swanson, reporterg and Miss Helen Brooker, sponsor, The class was well represented in all extra curricular activi- ties, as listed in the following paragraphs: Juniors represented on the basketballsquad were: Ralph .Enquist, Richard Holmquist, Dale Johnson, and Duane Swanson. Members of the girl's glee club and mixed chorus were: Ardelle Angster, Maxine Bengtson, Virginia Ann Carlson, Vir- ginia Mae Carlson, Lou Ann Erickson, Lovyce Elsberry, Janis Johnson, Helyn Lindberg, Marjorie Lindstrom, Arlise Mord, Earldine Ottoson, Ida Prather, Patricia Swanson, Arlene Wrick, and Phyllis Ziegenbein. Members of the boy's glee club and mixed chorus were: galph Enquist, Richard Holmquist, Dale Johnson, and Duane wanson. Members of the band were: Norma Bumann, Virginia Mae Carlson, Lovyce Elsberry, Ralph Enquist, Lou Ann Erickson, Dale Johnson, Janis Johnson, Marjorie Lindstrom, Helyn Lind- l6Serg,kAr1ise Mord, Elaine Moline, Beverly Schulteg and Arlene ric . Eight juniors took part in the declamatory contest, namely, Beverly Schulte, Patricia Swanson, Arlise Mord, Elaine Moline, Earldine Ottoson, Helyn Lindberg, Marjorie Lindstrom and Nor- ma Bumann. Beverly Schulte took part in the oratorical division and rated first place in this section. Arlise Mord, Elaine Moline, Norma Bumann, and Earldine Ottoson took part in the humorous division. Earldine Ottoson received the first place rating. Pa- tricia Swanson, Marjorie Lindstrom and Helyn Lindberg partici- pated in the dramatic division with Patricia Swanson recelving second place. . Members of the high school pep club, The Vikingettes , were: Gladalynn Carlson, Earldine Ottoson, Helyn Lindberg, Max- ine Bengtson, Beverly Schulte, Marjorie Lindstrom, Janis John- son, Patricia Swanson, Lou, Ann Erickson, Elaine Moline, Doro- thy Benson, Virginia Ann Carlson, Virginia Mae Carlson, Arlise Mord, Norma Bumann, Phyllis Ziegenbein. Ida Prather and Eva Mae Greenwall were the cheerleaders. Mlembers of the Girl Reserves were: Ardelle Angster, Lovyce Elsberry Dorothy Benson, Janis Johnson, Elaine Larson, Arlene Wrick Earldine Ottoson, Helyn Lindberg, Maxine Bengt- son, Beverly Schulte, Marjorie Lindstrom, Patricia Swanson Lou Ann Erickson, Ida Prather, Elaine Moline, Eva Mae Green- wall, Virginia Ann Carlson, Arlise Mord and Norma Bumann, The class enjoyed a treasure hunt and an all high school party during the year.-Janis Johnson I: ocean JUNICIR - SENICIR BANQUET it The Junior Shipmates of the U. S. S. Viking requested the class of '44 and faculty to sail with them on May 12. The gang- plank was raised at 6:30. The port of departure was the Com- munity Auditorium. . The dining room was transformed into a ship. Tables were covered with white paper over which a blue fishnet was thrown. Playful fish cut from blue paper concealed the nut cups. The napkins were tucked into life-saver rings, and the programs and name cards combined were replicas of sailboats. 1 . The theme was carried out in all numbers of the ,program and was given as follows: Sailing .............. Junior Mlate-Lovyce Elsberry Bon Voyage ..... ....... Fi rst Mate-Ralph Enquist . Response .......... Senior President-Ruth Skoglund The Old Boatman .................. Helyn Lindberg Friend-ship ............ Second Mate-Beverly Schulte 'She Was A Sailors Sweetheart ...... Ardelle Angster Cornet Solo .................... Marjorie Lindstrom Radio Flashes . .. Boatswain-Earldine Ottoson Piano Duet .... ........ M isses Fisher-Mogck Comrade-ship .... ......... C aptain Hegstrom Group singing ........................ Whole Crew The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church served the most de- licious chow which was as follows: P L Shrangri-la A Sea Foam Sea Gull Supreme ' Camouflage Deck Special ' Depth Bombs Admiral's Delight Salt Water-Petrol Ammunition Life Savers This was served, by Lois Greenwall, Evelyn Schultz, Phyllis Nixon, and Arlyne Peterson who wore sailor dresses and sailor hats and James Landell, Donald Larson,,,John Eldorado, and Robert Peterson who Wore the Navy whites.-Maxine Bengtson. SCIPHDMCIRE CLASS HISTEIRY In the fall of 1943, thirty-four students enrolled as sopho4 mores in Wausa High School. At the first class meeting, Miss Viola Mogck was chosen sponsorg Donald Larson, president, Jo Ann Tunberg, vice-presi- dent, Lois Greenwall, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Anderson, social chairman. The class was well represented in most of the extra curricu- lar activities. Six boys Went out for basketball, namely, De Vere Johnson, Duane Kunzman, James Landell, Donald Larson, Ron- ald-Lindblad, and Donald Samuelson. 2 Members of girl's glee club were: Helen Anderson, Carolyn Bloom, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Lois Greenwall, Joyce Johnson, Edna Jordan, Betty Jane Newquist, Phyllis Nixon, La Verle Ol- son, Arlyne Peterson, Marian Prather, Evelyn Schultz, Leona Swanson, Jo Ann Tunberg and Phyllis Wrick. Darle Erickson, Leslie Erickson, De Vere Johnson, Milford Koehler, Donald Larson, Donald Nelson, Robert Peterson and Donald Samuelson were members of the boy's glee club and the mixed chorus. The sophomore members of the band Were: Helen Anderson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, John ElDorado, Lois Greenwall, Donald Nelson, and Donald Samuelson. De Vere Johnson, Donald Larson, and LaVerle Olson were members of the beginner's band, but were advanced to the regular school band in April. Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Darle Erickson, and Arlyn Mittan participated in the local declamatory contest. The sophomore members of the Vikingettes were Helen An- derson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Joyce Johnson, Edna Jordan, Betty Newquist, Arlyne Peterson, Marian Prather, Lois Greenwall and Jo Ann Tunberg, The sophomore girls serving on the Girl Reserve cabinet during the year were Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Lois Greenwall, Doris Jeanne Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Phyllis Nixon, Marian Prather and Evelyn Schultz. -A gym party and a hare and hound chase were among the parties enjoyed by the class during the year.-Lois Greenwall. , g - ,Q . 0 .Ql. ?eEaf X The members of the class, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Helen Anderson, Doris Jeanne Johnson, Arlyne Peterson, Marion Prather, Darle Erickson, Donald Larson, Evelyn Schultz, La Verle Olson, Phyllis Nixon, Carolyn Bloom. ' Middle row-Miss Viola Mogck, sponsor, Arlyn Mittan, Hazel Johnson, Joyce Johnson, JoAnn Tunberg, Leona Swanson, Lois Greenwall, DelVIahr Seagren, Bob Peterson, Duane Kunzman, Ronald Lindblad, Tommie Skoglund, Daryl Hult. Back row-Edna Jordon, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Betty Jane Newquist, Phyllis Wrick, Lorelei Erickson, James Landell, Don- ald Nelson, Leslie Erickson, Donald Samuelson, John ElDorado, Milford Koehler, DeVere Johnson. p SHMEN uhh' The members of the class, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Duane Enquist, Arnold Prather, Mary Lou Holm- berg, Phyllis Reed, Geraldine Lundeen, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Dale Wamberg, Garlan Reed, Richard Schulte, Donald Haglberg, and Dale Suhr Middle row-Arlis Seger, Merle Oxley, Arlyce Carlson, Max- ine Anderson, Elys Greenwall, Ardythe Greenwall, Charles Lund- quist, Don Holmquist, Kenneth Nelson, Phillip Lindstroml, Ron- ald-Swanson, and Miss Fisher, sponsor. Back row-Forrest Johnson, Darlyne Peterson, Gloria Lar- son, Beverly Johnson, Marjorie Larson, Mardelle Wrick, Arlis Olson, Dona Mae Somerfeldt, Gladys Haugarth, Burton Shallberg, and Leonard Windell. .1 -V1 .' .X ':grJ:at'- : t '- FRESHMEN CLASS HISTDRY ' The school year of 1943-44 opened on Monday, September 6, with an enrollment of 33 members in the freshmen class. At the first class meeting officers for the year were elected. Miss Elva Fisher was chosen sponsor g Gladys Haugarth, presi- dentg Marjorie Larson, vice-president, Charles Lundquist, sec- retary-treasurerg and Gloria Larson, news reporter with Ronald Swanson as assistant reporter. ' Members lost to the class during the course of the year were Burton Shallberg, who discontinued his school Work dur- ing the first semester and Ronald Swanson, who moved to Co- lumbus with his parents early in March. Freshmen boys were well represented on the basketball squad, as nearly half the group were from the class. The boys included Merle Oxley, Forrest Johnson, Charles Lundquist, Richard Schulte, Dale Wamberg, Arnold Prather, Kenneth Nel- son, Leonard Windell, Don Holmquist and Dale Suhr. ', The freshmen played in the interclass tournament and were defeated by the seniors in the first round. . 4 The Girl Reserves membership was one hundred percent from the freshmen class numbering seventeen girls. Freshmen members of the boy's and the girl's glee club were Donald Hagberg, Charles Lundquist, Dale Wamberg, Darlene Peterson, Arlis Seger, Gladys Haugarth, Arlyce Olson, Marjorie Larson, Gloria Larson, Beverly Johnson, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Gearldine Lundeen, Mary Lou Holmberg, Mardelle Wrick, Max- ine Anderson, Elys Greenwall, Ardythe Greenwall, Arlyce Carl- son, and Phyllis Reed, - The following girls were Vikingette members: Darlene Pe- terson, Arlis Seger, Marjorie Larson, Gloria Larson, Beverly Johnson, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Mary Lou Holmberg, Elys Green- wall, Ardythe Greenwall, Arlyce Carlson, Phyllis Reed. Maxine Anderson, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Richard Schulte, Dwaine Enquist, Charles Lundquist and Arlyce Olson took part in the local declamatory contest, which was held during the latter part of January. Although no ratings were earned by, the freshmen participants they gained experience to help them come through in later contests. Donald Hagberg, Charles Lundquist and Richard Schulte were the only freshmen who Were- members of the school band, -Gloria Larson. GRADES When school opened in September, 1943, the enrollment in the grades showed a decrease over that of the previous year, as only ninety-one pupils were enrolled in the eight grades. This enrollment was distributed as follows: . , First grade, fourteen, second grade, ten, third grade, eight, fourth grade, twelve, fifth grade, thirteen, sixth grade, ten, seventh grade. twelveg, and eighth grade, twelve. Pupils who experienced their first day of school this year were Jacqueline Anderson, Jer'ry Andreasen, Harlan Hansen, Anton Harris, Grover Harris, Dennis Hult, Annette Kunzman, Marlyn Lindblad, Paula Lundquist, Terry Mainquist, Dean Nel- son, Rowan Nelson, Karl David Nordstrom, and Marlene Windell. During the year Janice and Jack Mainquist, Lois Anderson, and Dennis Lindquist enrolled as new pupils. Several other pupils who had previously attended school here, re-entered during the course of the year. These were Eldon Ziegenbein, and the New- man children,-Eunice, Ardis, Geneva, and Junior. ' A number of other grade pupils discontinued their school work here when their parents moved out of the district. These pupils were Rodger Johnson, Bill Steele, Jacqueline Reed, Jean- ine Sparks, Robert and Mary Hegstrom, Marcia Hammond, Nancy Nell Swanson, Johnny Monson, and Anton and Grover Harris. One of the high-lights of the year for the children in the grades was the presentation of an operetta, The Magic Bean- stalk , which was given at the Auditorium early in December. All the grade pupils were members of the Junior Red Cross. Active organizations functioned in the two upper grade rooms and regular meetings were held, During their work period, nut cups, Christmas cards, tray favors, valentines, cross-word puzzle books and library envelops were made to be sent to army camps and hospitals. The Junior Red Cross officers in the fifth and sixth grade room were as follows: K Nancy Lee Hegstrom, president, Marilyn Lindstrom, vice- president, Mary Ann Jensen, secretary, and Donna Mae Wam- berg, treasurer. In the seventh and eighth grade room two sets of officers served the organization. First semester officers were Charles Peterson, president, Joyce Stenberg, vice-president, Dorene Els- berry, secretary, and Donna. Haugarth, treasurer. During the second semester Roger Beals served as president, John Prather, vice-president, Vernal Peters, secretary, and Marlene Juracek, treasurer. The grade pupils co-operated whole-heartedly in the paper drive, and in the purchase of defense stamps and bonds. The annual exhibit of school work was held on May 11. This event each year draws a large number of visitors to the school. Each grade pupil had on display some of the articles or projects he had made in connection with his school work during the year. Twelve pupils completed the work prescribed for the elemen- tary grades and were presented certificates of promotion to the high school, at the annual commencement exercises held on May 18. Pupils promoted were Roger Beals, Ryan Bloomquist, Dallas Halsey, Donna Haugarth, Gana Hult, LeRoy Jordon, Mary Jo Mord, Paul Nelson, Eunice Newman, Vernal Peters, Charles Pe- terson, and Dean Ruhlow.-Nathalyn Krohn l bm 4 FIRST AND SEDDND GRADES LUCILE DEPUE, Teacher The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Jerry Andreasen, Dean Nelson, Anton Harris, Harlan Hansen, Jacqueline Anderson, Travis Ruhlow, Paula Lundquist, Marlene Windell, and Marlyn Lindblad. ' Middle row-Rowan Nelson, Terry Mainquist, Annette Kunz- man, Grover Harris, Dennis Hult, Joy Hult, Gloria Erickson, and Miss Depue. ' Back row'-Billy Steckleberg, Lauren Juracek, Mary Heg- strom, Wylie Ann Burns, Jo Ann Johnson, Junita Borg, Merle Larson, Gary Hansen, and Karl David Nordstrom. xx N, sf X . VV X, .il K. Q ., A1 N5 if -... . THIRD AND FCIURTH GRADES ALICE BAYNE, Teacher The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: ' Front row-Clark Peterson, Lowell Erickson, Ralph Prather, Carl, Andreasen, DeMahr Burns, Marcia Hammond, Marian Svqanson, Nancy Nell Swanson, Marilyn Anderson, Sherry Steckleberg, and Lois Hillberg. Back row-Miss Bayne, John Monson, Norman Creutz, Car- roll Anderson, Lora Lee Lingren, Lorna Lou Lingren, Shirley Swanson, Willis Stenberg, Gloria Kunzman and James Hansen. N FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES INEZ BAKER, Teacher -The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: - Front row-Myles Elsberry, Bonita Fae Schulte, Joyce Jor- dan, Gaylan Suhr, Donna, Mae Wamberg, Donna. Nelson, and Jacqueline Reed, Middle row-Miss Baker, Nancy' Lee Hegstrom, VerNette Swanson, Marylin Lindstrom, Leland Mitchell, Robert I-Iegstrom, Richard Johnson, and Blondell Juracek. J Back row-Mary Ann Jenson, Dick Nixon, Jeanine Sparks, Darlene Lindblad, Carol Johnson, Norma Jordan, Kenneth Hult, and Delores Swanson. N l I. 1. 1 f SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES AMY soDERBERG, Teacher I l I C I O The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: ' Front row-Dorene Elsberry, Ardell Larson, Paul Nelson Rodger Johnson, Dean Ruhlow, John Prather, and Roger Beals. Middle row-Miss Soderberg, Mlary Jo Mord, Harlan Hult Jimmy Johnson, Ryan Bloomquist, Charles Peterson, Rita Main- quist, Marlene Juracek, and Marilyn Greenwall. Back row-Vonita Seagren, Joyce Stenberg, Donna Hau- garth, Dickie Johnson, Bill Steele, Dallas Halsey, Vernal Peters, Gana Hult, and LeRoy Jordan, 3 ATHLETICS S ,.,, ,. X 5 x . 1- X . V ,- .fxf ,f . 3,51 I - ,.,,XfX,,. , 'ff X kxkk ki. Y K, 1 V.l!,,,!, ,Q I k -4. 4 Members of the group, from left to right, are as follows- I dFront row-Elton Greenwall, Albur Peters, and Lester Skog- un . . Back row-Richard Holmquist, Duane Swanson, Dale John- son, DeVere Johnson, and Donald Larson. oogoo W CLUB The W Club is an organization whose membership is made up of those boys who have earned their high school letter in s ome athletic sport during their high school career. ' The purpose of the club is to promote, encourage and foster beltter athletics among all the boys enrolled in the Wausa High sc oo. , During the year Duane Swanson and Richard Holmquist were initiated into the club membership. Other members of the club, all of who proudly wear the school letter are Albur Peters, Elton Greenwall, Lester Skoglund, Dale Johnson, DeVere John- son and Donald Larson. A Activities sponsored by the club Were the annual Home- coming in co-operation with the Vikingettes , and the inter- class basket-ball tournament which was won by the Juniors. -Albur Peters A Members of the group, from left to right, are as follows- Front row-Richard Holmquist, Duane Swanson, Lester Skoglund, Dale Johnson, and Albur Peters. ' Back row--Charles Lundquist, Ralph Enquist, Elton Green- wall, James Landell, Ronald Lindblad, Duane Kunzman, Arnold Prather, and Dale Wamberg. 0 o Q o o BASKETBALL 4 Basket-ball practice for the 1943-44 season got under way early in December, with practice sessions being held daily in the new Community Auditorium. Twenty-six boys responded to the call for players, nearly one-half of the group being members of the Freshmen class. The group, as a whole, lacked experience, as only three letter-men, Albur Peters, Lester Skoglund, and Rich- ard Holmquist, were in the group. Peters was the only regular from the 1942-43 team. As it was impossible to secure a coach, Mr. Hegstrom super- vised the squad during the season. The team played a rigorous fifteen game schedule, in which they dropped twelve games and won three games. Their opponents scored 405 points as compared with 232 points by the Vikings. Richard I-Iolmquist was the high scorer for the' season with 73 points. Lester Skoglund was in second place with a total of 52 points. In the district Class C basket-ball tournament held here late in February, the Vikings lost in the first round to Holy Trinity, 35 to 19. Trinity was the top seeded team in the tourney and lost to I-Iartington in the finals by a one point margin. . At the close of the season, Albur Peters was unanimously elected to the honorary captaincy of the 1944 Vikings , -Lester Skoglund THE 1943-44 RECORD High School First Team Second Team ' Opp. Wausa Opp. Wausa Holy Trinity .. 25 4 19 11 Magnet ...... 20 9 13 5 Osmond .... . .. 30 19 27 7 Randolph .. . 21 23 19 8 Hartington . . . . . 29 4 15 4 Coleridge . . . . . . 15 11 27 5 Croftone .... . . . 16 6 15 8 Creighton . . . . . . 26 18 16 12 McLean .... . . . 19. - 27 - 11 10 Magnet ..... . .. 26 7 ' f 13 6 Crofton ...... . .. 33 14 ' A6 4 Creighton . . . . . . 36 23 I 12 7 Coleridge 18 20 16 5 McLean ................. 37 21 13 , 11 Osmond ................. 19 7 8 4 . District Class C Tournament Score Wausa 19 Holy Trinity 35 0 0 Q 0 0 DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT For the first time in its history the Wfausa High School was privileged to be host to the District Class G basket-ball tourna- ment. This was made possible by the completion of Wausa's fine new Auditorium which has unexcelled facilities for an event of this kind. The tournament was held for four nights, start- ing on February 23, and with nine teams battling it out for district honors. Large crowds attended the games despite the unfavorable weather during a part of the tourney. Good sports- manship was shown throughout the entire tournament by both players and spectators at the games. In total receipts the Wausa tournament ranked fourth in its class among a total of sixteen similar meets. The winner of the tournament was Hartington high school as they won from the Holy Trinity team by a narrow margin of one point, the final score being 18 to 17. Laurel won third place by defeating Creighton, 25 to 16. Trophies were awarded to the first four place winners during the final nightof the tourna- ment. E. A. Somerhalder of Bloomfield didan exceptionally fine piece of Work in refereeing the tourney.-Donald Osberg, The scores of the tournament games follow: First Round: ' Coleridge .. Osmond .. ' Hartington ...... Coleridge .. Laurel ........ -- Randolph .. Creighton . Crofton . .. S Holy Trinity Wausa Second Round: Hartingiton ...... Laurel ' Holy Trinity Creighton . . Finals: If Laurel ..... Creighton Hartington Holy Trinity ooo BASKETBALL BANQUET On the evening of March 27, the Vikingettes of Wausa High gave a banquet in honor of the basketball boys. Tables, set in the banquet room of the City Auditorium, were appropriately de- corated with large pasteboard Wis and basketballs in the school colors, purple and gold. Nutcups, napkins and booklets contain- ing the menu, the program, and the words of several songs made upathe decorations at each place. f The menu consisted of mashed potatoes, gravy, peas and carrots, pork steak, relishes, bread and butter, and coffee and cake. The meal was prepared by the Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service of the Methodist Church and served by the Home Economics class of the school. The program was in accord with the theme, Just For Fun. A piano solo played by H.elyn Lindberg, jokes by the first team basketball boys and a fake vocal solo by Dorothy Benson were enjoyed between bites. Maxine Swanson acted as toastmistress and announced the numbers of the program. Songs were sung between courses. ' After the meal, Truth or Consequences , was played with Beverly Schulte acting as the mistress of -ceremonies, An enjoyable evening was spent by all. All boys on the basketball squad and the members of the faculty were guests of the pep club at this annual event.-Mardelle Johnson. f - - ULLITEN ':::: im . i I 1 I AY x X ACTIVITIES O O 0.0 MUSIEAL Al3TIVITl ES - A large number of high school pupils who took 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. Only the Junior, Senior and a few of the Sophomore girls were members of the mixed chorus because the number of boyszwas much smaller than in previous years. Three part music was used in both glee clubs while four and six part music was used by the,mixed chorus, .L These groups sang for school programs and the bacca- laureate and Commencement exercises. W 00900 SMALL GROUPS AND SOLOISTS Wausa High School was proud to have five soloists and sev- eral small groups this year, , , These small groups included the trio, the girl's sextette, boy's sextette, girl's octette, mixed octette, and double sextette. The soloists for the year were Elton Greenwall, Maxine Swanson, Helyn Lindberg, Norma Hillberg, and Ardelle Angster. Wausa was represented at the District III Music Contest at Wlayne on April 14, by the trio, girl's sextette, girl's octette, mixed octette, two vocal soloists-Maxine Swanson and Elton Greenwall-two piano soloists-Helyn Lindberg and Lorna Lou Bornholdt-and by one double piano number played by Helyn Lindberg and Helen Anderson. During the school year of 1943-44, these small groups and soloists made numerous appearances at musical programs, rallies, and different local meetings. All small groups and soloists were under the direction of Miss Elva Fisher, music instructor in Wausa High. ooooo DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST At the District IH music contest held at Wayne, Friday, April 14, Wausa High School was rep-resented with nine entries. Of the nine entries, three received a superior rating, two ex- cellent plus, three excellent, and one good. Elton Greenwall who competed in the boy's low voice divi- sion received superior for his interpretation of The Big Bass Viol by Bahonnon and The Road to Mandalay by Speaks. The girl's trio also rated superior with De Boatman by Smith and Will O' the Wisp by Splross. The mixed octette sang Jubilate , a Russain melody, and Guardian of the Colors by McManon-- Hofer and rated Superior. Lorna Lou Bornholdt played a piano solo. Tarentelle by Nollet and received an excellent plus rating, as did Helyn Lindy- berg and Helen Anderson who played Malaguerna by Lecun- ona as a double piano number. Prelude Dramatiqueu by Ketelby was the piano solo given by Helyn Lindberg. For this interpre- tation the judges rated her excellent The group numbers that rated excellent were the girl's oc- tette singing Last Night by Kjerulf and God Save Our Men by Twymang and the girl's sextette with April Maiden 'by Protheroe 'and Kentucky Babe by Geibel-Stickles, Maxine Swanson entered in the girl's high voiced division and rated Good , Her numbers were The Swallow by Dell Acqua and Will You Remember by Romberg. . According to the judges comments, quality and blending of the voices were very good. Fine Workmansliip and rhythmic feeling were also stressed. Miss Elva Fisher had charge of the vocal work and Miss Myrtle Segerdahl of the piano numbers. ' oogoo AUTOGRAPHS Q ,mv i -- GIRLS GLEE CLUB Members of the group, from left to right, are as follows- First row-Phyllis Reed, Carolyn Bloom, Ardelle Angster, Bonnie Hammond, Patricia Swanson, Eva May Dillman, Mary Lou Holmberg, Mardelle Johnson, Virginia Mae Carlson, Virginia Ann Carlson, Bonnie Bee Erickson, and Geraldine Lundeen. ' Second row-Miss Fisher, director, Gladys Haugarth, Lovyce Elsberry, Phyllis Anderson, Evelyn Schultz, Phyllis Nixon, La4 Verle Olson, Arlise Mord, Marjorie Lindstrom, Arlyn Mittan, Arlis Seger, Elys Greenwall, Lorayne Shallberg, Joyce Johnson, Madylin Nixon, Ruth Skoglund, and Norma Hillberg. V Third rowQElaine Landholm, Helen Anderson, Janis John- son, Arlyne Peterson, Marian Prather, Lou Ann Erickson, Lois Greenwall, Ida Prather, Earldine Ottoson, Helyn Lindberg, Bev- erly Johnson, Ardythe Greenwall, Delores Lind, Arlyce Carlson, Maxine Anderson, and Gloria Larson, ' Fourth row-Jo Ann Tunberg, Darlyne Peterson, Arlis Ol- son, Marjorie Larson, Maxine Bengtson, Arlene Poole, Lois Erickson, Leona Swanson, Arlene Wrick, Edna Jordan, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Maxine Swanson, Nathalyn Krohn, Shirley Peters, Betty Jane N ewquist, Phyllis Wrick, Mardelle Wrick, and Lorelei Erickson. A ' ' Viv, ,FCP A SCI-BCICIL BAND im 5' CIOCCQ The Wausa school band, now in its eighth year of musical activity, continued to be one of the popular musical organizations of the school. Mr. G. A. Smith of Osmond again served as the director of the band, and devoted each Wednesday evening dur- ing the school year to this work. During the summer of 1943 the band was under the direction of Mr. E. D. Stewart of Randolph. The band had a membership of thirty-three pieces during the first part of the school year. However during the second semester the membership was increased to thirty-eight, when five players were promoted from the beginner's group. The band made several public appearances during the year. A concert was given late in December, several numbers were played by the band at the public meeting which opened the third war bond drive in the community, and in April a half hour con- ceggfivvas given at a district Farmer's Union meeting held here. There are bands that make us happy, There are bands that make us blueg But the band that's real snappy, Is our own Wausa band so true. -LoVaine 1-lult. V THE BAND PERSONEL CORNETS-Roger Beals Virginia Mae Carlson, Ralph En- quist, Donald Hagberg, Dale Johnson, DeVere Johnson, Mar- jqifie Lindstrom, Donald Nelson, and Paul Nelson. TROMBQNES-Janis Johnson, Donald Larson, and Donald Samuelson. . ALTOS-Norma Hillberg, Norma Jordan, Helyn Lindberg, and Philip Lindstrom. ' BARITONES-Charles Lundquist and Lester Skoglund. BASS HORN-Elton Greenwall '- SAXAPHONES-Johnnie ElDorado, Lois Greenwall, LaVerle Olson, and Beverly Schulte. CLARINETS-Helen Anderson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Nor- ma Bumann, Lovyce Elsberry, Lou Ann Erickson, LoVaine Hult, Elaine Moline, Arlis Mord, Duane Swanson, Arlene Wrick, and Phyllis Ziegenbein. I FLUTE-Maxine Swanson l DRUMS-Lamont Larson, Shirley Peters, and Richard Schulte. l l 4 ' . BUYS GLEE CLUB ' The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Burton Shallherg, Richard Schulte, Donald Hag- berg, Donald Larson, Darle Erickson, Dale Wamberg and Charles Lundquist. Middle row-Miss Fisher, director, Ralph Enquist, Richard Holmquist, Dale Shallberg, Elton Greenwall, Robert Peterson, Donald Nelson, Leslie Erickson, and Donald Samuelson. Back row-Milford Koehler, James Landell, Dale Johnson, .Diane Swanson, Donald Osberg, Gene Johnson, and DeVere 0 nson. TATTLER STAFF Q The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Lamont Larson, Lois Erickson, Eva May Dill- man, Norma Hillberg, Elaine Landholm, Ruth Skoglund, and Albur Peters. ' V ,P I-Back row-Miss Johnson, sponsorg Nathalyn Krohn, Maxn ine Swanson, Arlene Dahl, Shirley Peters, and Madylin Nixon. THE TATTLER The Tattler is the title of the school page of news which nas appeared as a feature of the Wausa Gazette each week of the school year for a number of years. Its appearance is eagerly awaited each weekand is read by nearly all the school pupils as well as by many others who are interested in the happenings and events at school. A The page attempts to give a weekly review of school affairs to its readers. It consists of reports of class work, extra curricu- lar and social affairs, honor rolls, grade notes, as well as a num- ber of other items common to a school news page. During the present year two members of the advanced typ- ing class have had charge of reporting and editing the paper, each six week period. Members of the class who have served in this capacity during the year are Madylin Nixon, Maxine Swan- son, Ruth Skoglund, Shirley Peters, Nathalyn Krohn, Norma Hillberg, Phyllis Anderson, Eva Mlay Dillman, Elaine Landholm, Gladyce Lind, Lois Erickson, Lamont Larson, and Arlene Dahl. -Ronald Swanson l , r v Members of the group, from left to right, are as follows-4 Front row-Earldine Ottoson, Lorayne Shallberg, .Nathalyn Krohn, Beverly Schulte, Gladyce Lind, and Patricia Swanson. Back row-Darle Erickson, Norma Bumann, Arlise Mord Elaine Moline, Ruth. Skoglund, Marjorie Lindstrorn, Shirley Peters, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Gene Johnson, Arlyn Mittan, Miss Mogck, sponsor: Bonnie Bee Erickson, Helyn Lindberg, Richard Schulte, and Duane Enquist, DRAMATIEI5 The annual Wausa High School declarnatory contest, pre- sented under the supervision of Miiss Viola Mogck, was held at the Auditorium, on Friday, January 28. Mr. Richard de Lauben- fels of Yankton College acted as judge. In the oratorical division Beverly Schulte placed first with the reading The Cost of War, and Lorayne Shallberg rated second with the reading Let's Grow Up. Others taking part in this division were Gene Johnson, Darle Erickson, Shirley Peters, Arlyn Mittan and Lorna Lou Bornholdt. Gladyce Lind placed first in the dramatic section with the reading Yellow Butterflies , and Patricia Swanson rated second with Michael. Other contestants in this group were Ruth Skoglund, I-Ielyn Lindberg and Marjorie Lindstrom. 'In the humorous division first place was awarded to Earl- dine Ottoson, her selection being The Yanks Are Coming . Nathalyn Krohn placed second with Brotherly Love. Others taking part in this division were Norma Jean Bumann, Bonnie :mv ff.. ::g:,- 1: 5, 75135315 ziffzrswsr sz:-:misss-fry? V-, . ., . S, MS-va las.-'gy' .. . ,, , g - '- 'A '- Bz.i:x...,'- -JEL, .cm 1 ',.'.:5r-4.,.-- x':..rz3-r N 1 l fa,-e.,.,,.N , .:'.t :L'.w . f H-. , . 1-'zq-'f-9f'fa11 ' uma, fl: , tgilifffhiffffla, 3., . -- . - as 1-:-..., ... ,-., . nuns? Lmamavmm mgx XIHM. 1,4 J, MQm1,eW,m,f5.,p,,x, , x- at- 1 'l 'C-A -.f,.s-'VK .J-X :, ' x -fffiif-5 ' Jf,'5M, 1Ja'! ,v'l . .... ., - . sl l . , ,,.v-,A , ,,,.,,.,,s gg., -- ,-qi:'-- , tu.-.g -fag -ff.:-,..,-ss 641:-1-g ::.?1sf:.512731.TfiffET f-i'. 1fTf'Q.T,Af-g 3, .HC fZQgJif.g1'fi,Q541Lvf - - .v7-1:45 'Qi ,lm ,ggj ,V 1-1.4L 'f vf':': 1-43515, ' -!Je9'4.a1,fpg:Jzfs.3g'f:gyqg:f.iw,mszigixm-lifa K-f-zggnaf-fam rggepjrvp-,rigs g.5',,g3v fin. YSL-'f --'--s,,.,g.' ,f X ,Mj,T'l,:jgf-Lfaeffygg Tf'.:f'.. ,'3S521:J:.......fi ,.,,---0 i-fe-ggi' fx-2.3 . ,-.,:,g', sw.-3 um. -'em:msn1m nwmmuwf K 'rr-R.f3is- .if ..qai,-AR-xi'-'4'g!' Q3-PJ:+,-f a.'.9:-ghl'1- V' f 'suwmmsrf Bee Erickson,,'.R.ichard Schulte, Arlise Mord, Duane Enquist, Maxine Anderson and Elaine Moline, The first place winners represented Wausa at the third: district contest at Wayne on Saturday, February 12. Their 'rat- ings at the contest were as follows: Beverly Schulte, Good , in the oratorical sectiong Gladyce Lind, Good , in the dramatic division, and Earldine Ottoson, Good in the humorous division. -Lorayne Shallberg. ooboo , GIRL RESERVES ooo-.goo .'Pg,. 1.-,L .,o The Girl Reserves in Wausa High School have completed their second year of activities. This organization is sponsored by the Wausa Woman's Club, with Miss Mildred Johnson as the faculty advisor. The purpose of Girl Reserves is to develop well balanced personalities, and to give high school girls an opportun- ity for expression and originality. Nathalyn Krohn, representing the Wausa organization, at- tended Camp Brewster at Omaha last summer Officers elected to serve the first semester were: Maxine Swanson presidentg Maxine Bengtson, vice-president, Elaine Landholm, secretaryg and Nathalyn Krohn, treasurer. Cabinet members and their duties were: Arlis Mord and Elys Greenwall, programg Phyllis Nixon, devotionalsg Evelyn Schultzqand Gladys Haugarth, music, Joyce Johnson and Doris Jeanne Johnson, so- cialg Elaine Moline, publicity, Norma Hillberg, typistg and Shir- ley Peters, librarian. The second semester officers were: Shirley Peters, presi- dentg Beverly Schulte, vice-president, Earldine Ottoson, secre- taryg and Arlene Poole, treasurer. Gabinet members were: Phyl- lis Anderson, devotionalsg Ardelle Angster and Marjorie Larson, program, Lorna Lou Bornholdt and Lois Greenwall, musicg Norma Bumann and Miardelle Wrick, socialg Gloria Larson, pub- licityg Madylin Nixon, typistg and Marian Prather, librarian. The social activities of the organization this year included a welcome party for freshmen girls, a Hallowe'en party, a Christ- mas party, when Mrs. Minnie Sheeley, the state supervisor, was present, a valentine party, a St, Patricks party, and a m.other's day party. Pencils. on which the 1943 basket-ball schedule and players names appeared, were sold for the purpose of raising money for the organization. Other service activities included soliciting funds for the Infantile Paralysis Drive, and the making of laprobes for the American Red Cross. Two interest groups were organized. One of them was a qq--1-vaMEW,-vuv-,m7a- ,.-.. ,..--has-, - J , , ,, 5. ,.ws v:if'ersffasis.-115-aidsara:sFs:fJsfl?7.-3'F ,G f,,QT ,,,,. N p mamma. A - , bw ' ai -N .,.,,.l. w,-.-.riff 4 E ,. ,3.,f:.w..a:..,1 5 I I P I n GIRL RESERVES CABINET Members of the group, from left to right, are as follows- Front row-Ardelle Angster, Beverly Schulte, Arlise Mord, ll-ldaiaxine Bengtson, Marian Prather, Doris Johnson, and Gloria rson. , Back row-Earldine Ottoson, Marjorie Larson, Arlene Wrick, Joyce Johnson, Elaine Landholm., Elys Greenwall, Miaxine Swan- son, Norma Hillberg, Nathalyn Krohn, Lois Greenwall, Shirley Peters, Elaine Moline, Phyllis Nixon, Lorna, Lou Bornholdt, Evelyn Schultz Gladys Haugarth, Arlene Poole, Norma Bumann, and Madylin Nixon. 00600 knitting class under the direction of Mrs. F. O. Lundberg and Mrs. S. J. Larson, and a Garden club under Mrs. G. E. SWanson's instruction. The Nebraska District Y. W. C. A., which sponsors Girl Re- serves, is supported entirely by dues and quotas from its mem- ber groups. The Girl Reserves of Wausa. had a. membership of sixty-five girls, who contributed 315.00 as their quota.-Elaine Landholm. I v Z, i5'5L'ff?. 7 fl'-. . ,M5f:z35:wAXX v ,m,:J.g4.A..,Ag, ..,,!1f:nmi3,I,',u, ,. . ... .. .. .-. . - ffm 'f,'12f,:'f4'3lfw'iLs-.-fn1a--- n's2mf.e:z.-v . -,,A .--CL -'55-ri A-aim. '- fsrwr-.,f'+ : 151.c,:ff.wf'.1J1c'rff -I:i-fp1FL1f:!.:,Qs-f-.fE?'2ztC'1- a:'Qg::s.Q?f-. w5f5fff,wff.f3sff ,Q ,gg K 'R , , . , ., . !. In ,KC , A X.l-r..',v ::r!i::5 .gbg-hJ.lAs:l5.7 ,. fp:.E-L-apex..-gff fg,:,1,:45?KL,.hL .,p,l:gEfA5f, It .1 5 iw? M ' MB ,q .A--in 1-N, '.:'g.J. , . f, x rM: -'Alr'u' J,-'7'l' T47 -uf '- 1-1 gdxf-4311. J' O ' . Q U . This year the Vikingettes, as the Wausa High School pep club is called, again took an active part in supporting the 1943-44 basketball teams. .. Fifty-three girls, representing all four classes. in high school, were members of the group and participated in rallies and activi- ties during the basket-ball season, At the first meeting Maxine Swanson was elected presidentg Shirley Peters, vice-presidentg Ruth Skoglund, secretary- treas- urerg and Miss Viola Mogck sponsor. Ida Prather and Eva Mae Greenwall were cheerleaders. Membership was open to any girl in high school. Each girl furnished her own costume which consisted of a yellow sweater and a dark skirt. In the spring the Vikingettes entertained the basket-ball boys and faculty members at a banquet held in the Auditorium. The Vikingettes together with the W club sponsored a home-coming on February 18. This annual event was held at the basket-ball game between Osmond and Wfausa in the Auditorium. One candidate was chosen from each class. These candidates were Maxine Swanson, Maxine Bengtson, Arlyne Peterson and Bonnie Bee Erickson. A spirited campaign followed. The blackboard in the high school assembly was covered with numerous campaign slogans. Between the halves of the game each candidate was escorted to the stage by a member of the first-team. Maxine Swanson was crowned Home-Coming Queen for 1944, She and her attendants remained seated on the stage during the remainder of the game. The Vikingettes were active during the basket-ball season. They supported the boys by attendin' all home games and as many out-of-town games as possible. The securing of transporta- tion for out-of-town games was a major problem throughout the entire season. , The Class C District Basket-ball Tournament was held at Wausa this year. The Vikingettes sold pop and hot dogs at all of the games in order to raise funds for their organization. They made a profit of about 3565, a part of which was used in defraying the expenses of the banquet. 'H ZT?'i52-Eff' 7'i2 7 'W 'fE5 'i 7'fT 7 Ti7?:m75'5f.7 'f-'T - 212951-' ana a..a.... ,:......1 M..-hw.: - a t-1.4. us' , n a gl 46 FEATURES 1 1 , 11 1 1 fff'-14, -jill' ,1 - vf- 'xx w1,A,.1:m. ,,3x.,,a..-j:.v.1g1p,g.ww1:a:.v.z:s.:aL ,ff,.-jj.'1?lF'f:'f1 f,f lf.1f'-1.31.I,,.QAf'fQ,I Agiwfg- 33' Y 3 W- V W.. .. . Y , V Y ... . 'K ' ffffx t .l -I ' ' ' V7-,Lu NF , , Y. . ., Www Q -W -...ff f 1 1 .drww V Q Y V- Q 1 A wry y 431' 15134 .1 'K-,. - 3 ,fx-5 X -:lfg-ffm 1131. -5,57-.f ,tw.J.1E75-1-ffm:-111q1.11a-wsva1e+w1s1vu:f.fewfmzfeam-wr21111111 1 ' f fn. . A -- ' M, mf' ,ff wif' -Dal 1' J -I-X.-fi' ,1-.11.,9Q1:gf1-f,,.-,,1.1 ' 1 ' 1 . - , ur ' ,f - -' 9. 3.4 img-,, '-,V-321' f ,:,:'15',,.:,.1 -. . 1 ff 1 1 , ,, 1 f 1' .. ' M ,mg '11f..1:1- 31 :11x1.11:.11' .1:'n2'-1 -'g. -. 1- ., 1 HL- Lf-H 1- 1 . 1 1 ,. . .. - 1 'X -'1 .1 , 'ff N-1. '-: -V. -1'..,..1,11-.11Jf,g P?H4f1-ff:'i1'mvxsL1rnnv 111..1e.:af.fwhw5-i . .. ,, , .. A ,,,.,,,, .,,. , N , , .wqw -xx ,.,,.,.4, ..L,.,1,.L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,, .16'are-vri:'-,qia1sm'++i-vnu-ffpsy' k , 1 1 :'1' 11 4 ' N JM , -e1mm1fmmE1 K 1. -5131: 'uf I-'51:!:!'f1 fzjff ' '- fiiifsaassfie : 1 ' ,i,.4,.:-f..5f..p,Qwe-mf-QEQQ11-pts-.,-:11f1fz::5.-f-,:q:fc.:fgv:fwf:r..,.T,,w.,gLew-1-W.1-wr.F-m:f1,a:a.-wb-,fnWf.1.-:4:f:1r:wyQ1-q1.11.1,Fd1:10-.- W 1. -, 1 1 1 if 1 'ax 1 :Q-1 Q 51511 1 il .11 1 ll'-E1 1 117 1 ,mf 1 - Vie 1 Y 'F X '11 .1 1 1 La i eg I '36, 1 1 GU 1 ,Q A' 1 1:32 1 1 1 Sufi 1 5 A- 13. 1 iffy 1 3-ef 1 1 'A' 'A' f 53- -if---51M3QQETQLYQFSE-E15EE1:l:iEQiE453E:f1E59E'C:Ei'35'EE.Q-SELQF53- Z-5-2125191117511 4 -'--fi-1 - -ff 1 giff 4 1,-ff! if 5' 9,51 1- 1 'ff 1. -W.-7-u..JL1.Q 4.- :,1.m.-in aw-,. .1 Y ..,-.W hmm.. -4,1 f- nf , ww' 5-Qwggg,a:41m1-sfg:vfx-1:vg1:ff'5i W.-,LL-111f1.?-,,1w1fgmf5I.f.4w2'11-'mivw:-f:'QH?57A:g'elrwzwazmgimrg:?E'f'3,f?Qg745fx:Tff.f 1 17:24-5 a 51,11 L .11f:1g, ,. J' 2: Q C p ., rhiavxmrksexigfwgzsswirffr-5421Q11mm1vwymz-wxeifwysrviw-vw -rf: 11-11.15 1132.1 EIUR SCHCIDL AT WAR O O O I I O 54. During the 1943-44 school year the pupils of our school have again Whole-heartedly co-operated with the Schools at War program. . Every Tuesday of the school year has been stamp and bond day. Total sales for the year will amount -ato over 55,000.00 in stamps and bonds. During the fall a Buy a Jeep campaign was in progress, and successfully completed on December 7, Pearl Harbor day. A citation was received from the U. S. Treasury for the successful completion of the campaign. During the first three weeks in December a Waste paper drive was in progress. The drive brought in over 18,000 pounds of paper, which was trucked to Norfolk and sold to a salvage firm there. Pupils bringing in paper were paid at the rate of for 'cents per hundred pounds, all payments being made in de- fen stamps. The small profit remaining Was used in carrying on V e Junior Red Cross work in the school. A citation for co- operating in this drive was received from Ak-sar-ben. J . gin, April a second drive for the collection of Waste paper was Qmeldxunder the sponsorship of the Girl Reserves. Five thousand three hundred and thirty pounds were collected and sold. The school again had a one-hundred per cent niimbership in the Junior Red Cross. However, the greater part of the Work of the organization was done in the four upper grades of the elementary school, where active organizations were maintained. During the solicitation of funds for the United War Fund, pupils of the school contributed the sum of 9543.04 to this Worthy organization While in March contributions amounting to 529.20 were made to the Red Cross. CALENDAR O I I O O O SEPTEMBER 6-School opens, many bright faces iand some not so brightl gaze about. 7-First recitations. Teachers find out how bright we really are. 8-Miss Danielson joins faculty. Janitor builds first fire so the seniors can keep warm. 14-Mrs. Hegstrom substitutes for Miss Johnson. I5-Parkinson musical ensemble presents a percussion demon- stration on the oldest forms of drums, bells, cymbals, and xylo- phones, intermixed with a musi- cal ensemble of bass viol. 28-Juniors select class rings. 1-lere it is April and they are still Waiting Qpatientlyh for the rings to arrive. 30-Seniors shot by Mr. Haber- man of Friend, Nebraska.. I heard some of the girls really fell for Pete's colorful tie. OCTOBER 1-+Rev. A. G. Lindquist speaks to pupils on the Four Freedoms. 5-'Weekly War stamp sales begin and are still continuing. We dis- cover a picture of E. L. Swanson, Wausa business man, in our Home Economics text-book. 5-11-World serles enjoyed by pu- .pils. Yankee fans all pleased with the results. Why shouldn't they be? 7-Seniors receive proofs. Proofs of what? Their mugs. Pardon me, I mean their lovely faces. 8-seniors and Sophomores have separate hare-and-hound chas- es. 'What's the trouble? Can't you get together? First fire drill. Some of the Freshmen and up- per classmen looked kind of , scared. 13-15-First six Weeks tests. All enjoy satisfactory grades!! Ahemmm!! Rev. Dewey speaks to students. 19--Fred Creutz gave an inspira- tional talk to WHS on Usot drive. 21-Juniors have treasure ,A hunt. Wonder what treasures they found?. Pupils contribute 843.04 to the USO drive. 22-Vacation for pupils as teach- ' ers issue 1529' Ration books 25-High school pupils have a real thrill-Unexpected Fire Drill. 28-29-Teachers Convention. We decide which we enjoy most- mental or physical labor. NOVEMBER 8-12-National Education week. Didn't prove too educational be- cause of the blizzard. 8-Pupils froze to homework. School closes because of a bliz- zard. Q me-A panel discussion, The Road to Reconstruction , was given by the senior social science class. 16-+Mrs. David M. Rodgers of Mac- Murray college, speaks to senior girls. MacMurray is an all girls college located in Illinois. 17-The senior social science class gave a panel discussion on The War Comes Home to Mr. and Mrs. America. 19-Freshmen present a book re- view in assembly. How did your memory serve you? Grade School Operetta. Heard the Ju- niors had bad dreams after see- ing that giant. 22-Opening day of Christmas Seal Drive. 25-26-School closed for the an- nual Thanksgiving vacation. Crow took the place' of turkey this year. 29-Paper drive opens. Pupils wish they could contribute a few books as well as magazines and newspapers. Wonder how many school books Mr. Hegstrom res- cued. DECEMBER 3-'Ameteur contest. Many high school pupils take part. 9-Mrs. Minnie Sheely, YWCA secretary, spends the day with Wausa Girl Reserves. 10-Jeep lunch. Senior boys can't decide which class of girls cook' the best. 14HBasketbal1 game at 'Holy Trin- ity. The Vikings are defeated. Better luck next time boys! 18-Basketball game with Magnet. The Vikings are defeated again. 19-Senior photos arrive. Juniors decorate assembly for .Christ- mas. 20-Nine tons of waste paper trucked to Norfolk. Santa comes sto town. 21-Basketball game at Osmond 'and guess what the result was? 22-High-school Christmas pro- gram. Merle Oxley recites new version of T'Was the Night Be- fore lChristmas. Band and glee clubs give program at Auditor- ium. Weather cold. 23-School pupils exchange Christ- 'mas gifts and attend motion picture, Star Spangled Rhy- thm. 24-1Christmas vacation begins. Hope Santa is good to everyone. JANUARY 3-First day of school after vaca- tion. Everyone is behind times-- of all things writing 1943 when - it really is 1944. 4-In respect to the Hegstrom family, school is closed. 7-HAPPY DAY!! The boys final- ly come out on top by defeating Randolph 28-21. 11-'Hartington wins over Wausa. Guess we spoke too soon. 13-School receives citation for completing successful Jeep -Campaign . 14-Wausa plays Coleridge. We lose again. I'm actually begin- ning to believe defeat is becom- ing a habit. 21-Everyone was astonished when Crofton 'defeated Wausa, 16-6. Idwonder how that ever happen- 'e ? 225-What does Creighton have that we don't have? Victory. Lost another basketball game by a score of 26-18. 27-Get your smelling salts ready! -Wausa defeated McLean 27-19. Hope no one fainted. 28-Boy did that declam contest get me all mixed up. First I really learned something. Then before I knew it, I was laughing till my sides about split and then I bawled like a baby. I wasn't the only one that got all mixed up, was I? FEBRUARY 1-Wausa was very courteous to Magnet tonight. We let them win by a score of 26-7.. , 2-Groundhog day, and he saw his shadow. Six more weeks of winter. Brrrrr!!!! 41-The Vikings became so inter- ested in some Crofton girls that they forgot about the basket- ball. The result was a score of 313-14. 8-iWausa stayed on the same side of the fence again tonight although it is greener on the other side. Creighton won the game by a score of 36-23. 11-The vitamin pills took effect on the Vikings. They won the game with Coleridge by a score of 20-18. 12-The three Wausa declam win- ners came home from Wayne with three goods, 14-Which girl is the cutest? I simply can't decide which one should be chosen for 'candidate for queen. After much thought the freshmen chose Bonnie Bee Ericksong the sophomores chose Arlene Peterson: the juniors chose Maxine Bengtsong and the seniors chose Maxine 'Swan- son. Of course the boys were weak from all this though so we will excuse them for losing to McLean with a score of 37-21. 15-Stamp Album Treasure hunt. Many stamp albums filled dur- ing the day. 18-The boys were so worried about their hair during the first half of the homecoming game and they simply couldn't catch up with Osmond during the last half. When Mr. Hegstrom put that thing,' on Maxine Swan- son's head we all guessed that she was homecoming queen. 23-26-What an excitement! The Class C District Tournament was held in our city auditorium. Again Wausa showed her cour- teousness by letting Holy Trin- ity Win the game by a margin of sixteen points. 29-Leap Year! Girls, get your guy while gettings good. Ralph En- quist had the thrill of his life. The little fellow celebrated his fourth birthday today. MARCH 1-Dorothy Bennett presenrted several character sketches in a program given in the gym. 16-The seniors defeated the freshmen 39-18 while the juniors defeated the sophomores 13-5 in the interlclass tourna- ment. 8-9-The seniors really felt like disappearing when 'the juniors won the interclass tournament by a score of 15-2. The sopho- mores won third place by de- feating the freshmen, 12-11. 15-Ten boys labored over the Army-Navy tests given today. 17-The glee clubs and other vocal groups gave a musicale at the auditorium. A United Nations program. 18-The senior class finally felt capable of chosing their flower, American Beauty Roseg motto, Today we follow, tomorrow we leads and color, scarlet and cream. 27-Quite a busy day. Mr. Heg- strom attended a Schoolmen's meeting at Wayne so he could not give his speech at the Pep 'Club banquet given for the basketball boys. All the girls have decided to take some in- structions- from Dorothy Benson on Love, Love, Love. Seven of the seniors tried to take the re- gent's examinations. 28-The same seven seniors are still laboring over the regent's tests. Now they know what a real test is. 31-Over a hundred attend the all High 'School party given in the gym. Dorothy will soon be a pro- fessional at Love, Love, Love. APRIL 7--School closed for Easter va- cation. All the teachers hurried home so they could await the Easter bunny. 10e-Did you kids see as many bon- nets and eggs yesterday, as I did? 12-We enjoy the historical film From Bison to Barley g also Football Thrills of 1943. 14-Along with the rainy Weather came the Music Contest at Wayne. Miracles can happen! None of the contestants came down with the measles. Home Economics class serves noon luncheon to rural eighth grade pupils. 20-21-22-Junior class :benefit Cbenefit for us seniorsl, True to Life , was held at the Em- press Theatre. 2l--Seniors left bright and early this morning for Sioux City. The juniors were so busy getting ready to Slouch that they didn't come and say goodby to the seniors. Maybe we left too early for them. MAY 12-Junior-Senior Banquet. I wish someone would tell me why Juniors come before Seniors CJunior-Seniorl. Don't they know elders always go first. 14-Baccalaureate service held in the auditorium with Rev. E. L. Borg as speaker. 16-The Senior class play A Mind of Her Own presented. 18-K. N. Parke, Wayne State Teachers College, was the Com- mencement speaker. Twenty-six receive diplomas. 19-Another year of school has passed. We seniors are going to let the juniors carry on from here. ' Anvnms ENT 4444444I-1-W-4-44-44964-V-ll-4-4444-V-4444-44444 41 41 i An Appreciation. Q I : We, the members of the Viking staff of 1944, wish to ex- I 4: press our appreciation and sincere thanks to the business and +1 t professional men whose advertisements appear in this book. : ak Through their splendid support and co-operation they have 4 4' helped to make this 1944 Viking possible.-The Staff. 4' :H-441-44444444444-4444 -v-44-v-4444-44444: Q -K Y I 1 1 Y Ol 4- I . I +I Seniors of 1944 4 i 'K I WAUSA, NEBRASKA I ' 4 'K 0 0 o 4' 4' 4: 4' -x 4 41 I WE SEND YOU OUR CONGRATULATIONS +- -k 4' 4: +1 FOR ,K 4' 4: ii ,, YOUR ACCOMPLISHM ENTS I 1: I O O O O O : 4' +1 4- THE COMMERCIAL EXTENSION 4 Q i 4' 4 'll 4, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 4' 41 4' 4: : ooo 4: 4' 4 i 1514 HOWARD STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA I 4' +1 I-44-V--V--V-I-444444444-V-444444'-F-V--V-44-V--V-4444--V-fl 44444411-4-491-4144-4491-4-V--V--V-44444444444444 'K K Ii Tepnefslmplement, Servicelstation 81 Cafe -x -x Jess Tepner, Mgr. +1 -y Feeds and 4, Remedies 4' Refrigerators 'll +1 and 41 Electrical 4 Appliances -x Iowa, .K American ,K and 'K Galloway 4 Cream Separators 4. Belts and X ,, Belting 4' H. Bel1ren's 4: Milk Pails 4: and Cans .,, Boilers and Other 4' Tinware 4: 4' Implements +1 Minneapolis-Moline ,K Case K Implements 41 Hardware I Massey-Harris Z Implements ,Q Swift Tankage, 4 Soybean and Mineral in Feeds Harold Koppelmann, Asst. Mgr. Phone 60 Creighton, Nebraska Always Ready to Serve You QD 4' t We Are I Radiola I Philco , ' Ziff' 0 'll a 1os I Washing I U : Machines I I +1 Purina P I 1: i I 0 N l U I 'r l.l 0 I N T Twine New Idea Implements Jayhawk 'Stackers And Sweeps Cudahy Tankage And Mineral Feeds Cooking W and. Heating Stoves Fairbanks- Morse Engines Implements and Washers Litchfield Spreaders, Implements Wagons Winchargers Norge and Frigidaire Appliances Mead-Davis Farm ' Implements Hudson and Tweet Barnard Tanks Brooders and Poultry Supplies Goodyear and Goodrich' Tractor Tires and Tubes Miaster Liquid Hog Medicine Little Giant Grain Elevators Sinclair Gas and Oils 1--V-44444-V--V-4.4,-V--V--V-444-14444.444-V-4-F444-V-4 -V-4444144-V'4N-4-4444-W-4-V--V--V-44444444444-V--V-4 +1 4' ll ll . j The TOPS In School Supplies I Always at your Rexall Drug Store if 4: 0 O I I - SCRIP Inks - KLEANRITE Emerg 4 ' SHEAFFER School pens ' B-I-F History Covers 'V 0 BLUE BIRD Typing Paper 0 Du-O-Ring Note Books or 4, ' SHEAFFER Pencil Leads 0 LEADER Pencil Tablets 4' ' Sheafer FINELINE Pencils 0 BLUE BIRD History Papers 4: 0 Crayolas i I Q o Q 'll 1 reu Z rug ore ' C t D St +1 'K ,4-44-v-444-v-444444 1--544 v 4444444-v-44444 fx -x . M 8: M MOTOR CO. 4 4: P 'll 4: il +1 3 SALES SERVICE 1 ,K 0 Q 0 1' REPAIR WORK ik 0 Q 0 L o o ' +1 .k ' JOHN DEERE TRACTORS , i O I O C I I i GAS - OIL - STORAGE 1 I O C C C C i Phone 8 Wausa, Nebraska I-444-AV-45444444-Y4-V-4 4444-v-'4-v-441--v-v-nr-444, 444444444'Y-V-444491-444-4-4444-V--V-4-V-444444 The Empress Theatre THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 0 We desire to serve our patrons With the very best pictures obtainable. Therefore we have long-term contracts with the outstanding companies in the motion picture industry, such as WARNER BROTHERS FOX PARAMOUNT METRO-GOLfDWYN-MAYER Don Ameche Spencer Tracy Judy Garland Wallace Berry Ginger Rogers Greer Garson Mickey Rooney Walter Pidgeon Henry Fonda James Steward Alice Faye Errol Flynn Pat O'Brien Jeanette McDonald Claudette Colbert Nelson Eddy Fred McMurray Jennifer Jones Betty Grable Gary Cooper Clark Gable flfobert Taylor Tyrone Power Lewis Stone V-'44-V-4-V-V-AV-4444-Y-4414-F4-F44444-V-444 -V--V-4 'A Congratulations and Well Wishes +I Q F or the Gruduating Class I 2 of 1944 'll' 0 Q 0 4 jg . 1 A. L. Nvoulsr : I Insurance and Annuities E E WAUSA, NEBRASKA I +- I-4-4444144444-V-444444444.4-414444444-4gg 44444444-4-av--V-4-V-44-N-T-V-444444444444444 If I FARMERS UNION I 'il .. Co-Operative Assn. i' R 4' 0 0 J 0 0 0 R R .5 LUBRICATING OILS -iGASOLINE - FUEL OIL : FLOUR - FEED - IUBINT - S-EPARATORS : 1 WORK CLOTHING 4' CASH BUYERE OF PRODUCE 1- WIRE apd,P0Rsfrs 4: : h O O O O! O O -u R O 4' Telephone 4 Wausa, Nebraska or 'YVWYY-'V'-V-1Y44'V'4444-V-'F-'YL'44l444444444444-F 4 Di fl 'K .k , if f Rufus B. Hanks il 41 -R ,, 0 0+ 0 41 ,K MORTICIAN i W 4. 0 0 o 41 4 Phope 54 fx 4' 0 0 0 i , ,K R ,K Wausa, Nebraska or +1 FN-444--V-I44--444444-V-444444.-V-44-V-444W--V-4'4 R 4-V-4-V--V-N-444W-44444544444-V-44444444-V--Y-44 4 'K Q 'K -k K 41 'Il 41 if -Il 'K 1 , , fu 1 WlShlHg you Q sk K I Success and Happiness HI I Class of I 9 4 4 I 4: fk -lr I il fl l . . ' :I 7 . 'K : UNIDN TELEPHDNE COMPANY I 4: Wausa, Nebraska +1 'K 'F -K 5444444-V-44444-V-Il!-F444-V--Y-4444444444 +1 +1 +1 4 4' JI 4 41 Jr ' D. K 0 0 L I 4 4' -x 'f +I O I I 1 f HARDWARE and FURNITURE 1 4' 0 0 0 ' 41 ii +1 SPEED QUEEN WASHING MACHINES I sk +- ZENITH RADIOS I I HEAVY HARDWARE 'K 4 4: 4' 41 4' +- +' 4 4: 4 4: 44444-41-44444444-144-4444's--1-4-v-41--4-w-4444: Telephone 41 Wausa, Nebraska 4' 44-Y-4444-V-'V'?Y-4'Y-4--Y-4-W-44444-V--V--V--V--Y-V'-V--V--V--Y-4-V-4 .K fl 1 BiIl's Chevrolet Company 1 X 'Qi . -if I I 4. SALES anL1 SERVICE 4. 41 41 K O I O U O O K or ' 9: V' A, See 'l'Bzll I 4 'K 4: When Your Car Needs Repair 4' 1: o o o C o e +1 GAS - OIL L GREASINIG 4' 'K -K 4 o o 0 o 0 o 4 4 41 ,, WRECKINF SERVICE ,. +1 Night or Day 4 4' Phone 78 Wausa, Nebraska I it . .k4'44-Y-44444444444-544 5444441-441V-4441-i -K ' ' 4 'll I FARMERS UNION 1 1 'K 1 Co-op. Elevator I +1 CLIFF HILLBERG, MGR. I il +- Phope 19 'Y ' 4 . . A . 3 I A GRAIN - FEED - CoAL +1 -K +1 o I0 o 41 lk I ,. KAN-0-TEX GAQOLINE AND OIL . I +- SGVEREIGWN SERVICE ,, -il : ' W ' i ,K ALLIIS-CI-IALIMERS +' 41 SALES and SERVICE I 'K Wausa Nebraska 4' 'K or Y-444--V--V-1-V--Y-444444-V-4-V--V-444'-V-44444-V-4444441 444-Y-4144'V-1-QY'-V-444-V-5444-V-444-V-44444-V-4-V--V--V-4 -k -or 41 +1 WE WELD We no Not vulcanize WE WELD if -k O C O I o. K. RUBBER WELDERS 6,5 4 T.T.S d -EC.Bk fx +I an oz , ec er Y A 1 +I Dependable ,K Truck 8a Passenger Tire Recapping 1 4' and Repairing Q,f : . . ' Q, sroumof ! rn: ug, I Tractor Tire Repairing a Speciality : Belt Splicing 4' it Q o 'll 4 CR1EIGHTON'S LEADING TIRE STORE ,, Creighton, Nebraska Q , 4-4444444444444-4-4444 4444444444444 il 4 -il I Norfolk College of Business 4 Fourth and Norfolk Avenue i Norfolk, Nebraska if ,, o o o o o o +I 4' We teach the short and easy Way to master all commercial 4' subjects-Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, 4' Ediphone, Filing, Mimeographing, Mimeoscoping, Ledger Post- i ing Machines, Calculating Machines and other allied subjects. 4' We now teach the Thomas Natural Shorthand, a system I: which is easy to learn to write and to read. The principals of the 4. system can be covered in from 6 to 8 weeks, and a Writing speed 'K between 80 and 100 words per minute can be obtained in 10 to 4' 12 weeks. 1 -4 +I Write for further information. 4 4444444 4444444444444 44'444444'-44444 W 444444-Y'V-4W--V-4444-344-V--'F4444fV--V--V1-V-144444 'K 4: .. I i Lingren Hardware 81 Implement Store : LIGHT' AND HEAVY- HARDWARE I ...... I MbCORlMIQlK-DEERING I Farm Bllachinery A 41 A and I Trzectors I FRIGEDAIRES I MAYTAG WASHERS ,I A ' . . . . . . : Telephone 31 Wausa, Nebraska I 1K4-44444-v-44-4444-v-1-4-vi-4-444444444-44444 4 fl 3 COLESON-HOLMQUIST E CQMPANY 8 I 1- ooo ,, . if 'll Jr 0 LUMBER 0 GRAIN 'K +I ICI 41 ,K +1 +1 4, . 4: wlv lv3v-441'N4'4-4'4A-i'42f4444444 4-4'4--14-v-44-4.44-v-4 Telephone 2 ' :Wausa,, Nebraska N o POAL 1 4-Y-44-V-N-44-YN-4'-V-44-FEV-444444444-V--V-4444444 -K 'K E Meet Your Friends 5 if I 1 While You Shop 1 'll 'K I AT I Q 'K ' ANDERSON'S I il 4 'K I The Golden Rule Store 3: 'U' fi 41 0 6 0 4: 4' -I Groc. Dept. Dry Goods Dept. 4' 4' Phone 22 Phone 27 ' 41 4: al WAUSA, NEBRASKA 'll 4 V, +1 1-441-44444444444-4-v-44 44444444-v-44-4.4: 4 . 4: Commercial State Bank 2 4' o 0 0 o o o 'K 41 i 4, 'lf ,K or Telephone if 4' 4: 41 1 No. 1 4 +I -lr 'K O O O C I I 1 4, 'K ,, 4: ,K 4: 4: ' A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COMMUNITY I 41 ,K -r l 04-444454-V-4-V-4-V-444-44,4-Y44.44344-V-'UN-44-4gg Il-444434-F'V'-Yi?-Y--Y-V--V-4W--V--V-4--F44444444-V-4444-K I AT THE SIGN OF' TH1E FLYIN!G RED HORSE f I MO-RILGAS and MOBILOIL 1 +I SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS +' 2 ICE I I WASHING and GREASING I 1 'K I Mobile Service Station 3 4 Phone 95 +1 FRANK W. L RSON, Operator 41 TK 1K O O O C I O 1K 'F a 'Fl ,. TANK WAGON SERVICE ,, 'K I 3 Wm. C. Wamberg 1 +- Phone 91 +- 4 it Wausa Nebraska 4, 4 . 4k4'4443Y4V-444444-V-4'-f-U-4I-44444444-V-44-V-44 'K 1 +- 4 4- A PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MEMORY'S MILTESTONES 4 -if 'V , 4 Y AND SPEAK AS WORDS NEVER CAN 2 ar ,K -x 8 +1 ,K I +1 +1 A 4' 1 Q Haberman Studio 1 +I 'F +I 4: 1 'K - il 4' 41 +- AT , 4' fx +I ,K Friend, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska 'll 1 I I--V-44-V-ll-4-V--44444-V-'V-4LV-4444'444-V-4-V-'-V-N-4-V--V- -if 44444444491--V-41V-'4-Y-iY--V-44--V-44444-V-44-V--V--V-444 - 4: I Homer Blazr's Department Store , if The Largest and Most Complete Department Store 4: it in Northeast Nebraska 'F 4. Two Floors of Quality Merchandise 4: 1+ The Store That Is Complete if X- QUALITY - ECONOMY - SERVICE 'V 'W' HOMER BLAIR, Proprietor 4' SHOES LAD-IE'S READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS 'V ' FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES - MEATS I' 4' Phone 118 Creighton, Nebr. I' if : 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 1- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 ' I t u ll I The Glorious Gospel Hour j 1 K :K K ,K RADIO STATION WJAG, NORFOLK, NEBRI., 1090 KC 4 -zz 'K I Monday and Sunday 2:15 p. m. GEO. BASIL ANDERSON, Dir I 3 .. ,,444-vw-44444--mrs-v-4 4144444-v-444411-4444-v-44441 JI 41 4: 4: 4. ' The Wausa High School 41 4: SALOUM'S VIKING 2 . ' ' is a product C of 'll at THE , THE ': CLOTHING WAUSA 1: CENTER GAZETTE 1 . . 0 o 0 o 4 Fine 4' Creighton, Nebraska Printing 'K 4: 4: 144444-K11-44-V-4444-Y-444444'4441V-4444444 41 4444444 44-wh-v-44444 ,-4444 444444444-4444 1+ Ol , if 4 1+ 'PF 41 4 5' CONGRATULATIONS ir 4. 4: 1+ T0 +1 1+ SWANSON LOCKERS The Senior f ,44 4' s o I FOR : 4- From ,K yd' CUSTOM BUTCHERING if A Senior of ,26 'V' 4 'Y 4' 0 5' , +- ,, il ' Phone 7 X 3 - TONY'S MARKET 41 Q LK . : or y ' +- I Wausav Nebraska Fresh and C'ured Meats : +I 0 , fl I Wausa, Nebraska i f 1 if .F at :ax-44-v-444-4-w-vu-44 main!-4444444444-44444441 5 if 41 'K 41 I -O +' CONGRATULATIONS 1- I 41 . +1 w 0 4'- EcoNoMY CASH MARKET 4: Your 4' , -x 3 Success ' .K 4- is our FANCY : fl Happiness f GRoc:ER:LEs AND MEATS :K - 9 'll 9 41 1 HAu.EN's f +I 4' Phone 11 41 o 3- ,. Q 4 4: At . 1 4 Wausa alld Norfolk + Wausa, Nebraska 4 t if 4: if +f Y 4k 4 41 F44-V--V-45 444444444-41-V-4444.1--Y--V-4444444-4 444-44441-+v--v-4444sv44+444444444444444 4' 4: TV' 4: 4' +- 1 4: Wausa High I coUN1c1L OAK STORE : S h I -If Your Friend 4 C oo 4' 4: X 41 at 4 +' 41 9 9 9 +1 Mealtime ,K 4' +1 4, Better Foods ,K A Fully Accredited School : for 4' 41 .,, Better Living 'R 4 0 0 0 ,K 4' I O I 41 4' -ur 4: Wausa Nebraska +I Wausa, Nebraska I 4' 4: 4' 4 4' -x 44444444-44--uns-4 4141!-v 44-v-444-144444-v-44441 'II il 4, 41 . -x 4' 4, -k y 'll y 'K ,K 'X y 'Y DR. A. T. TGRNHOLM ,K A 'K . 1 +1 1 'll +1 or DENTIST JK D-R. R. E. JOHNSON -x 'll -ir 4' 41 4' 4: Wausa, Nebraska 4' +1 4' 4: 4' -x 'K -I 4' 41 if 41 4' -rr -lr A 4: 444.y.4.u 4444444444444-v-4'-v--v-4444-'44-v-4-44. 44444444 4444444494-4144445444444 If 44 44 irir DE KALB Quality Hybrid SEED CORN 0 Rueben Bob Johnson Dealer Wausa, Nebraska 44444444-4:44 See OSCAR SAMUELSON For First Class Barber Work 6 Dudley Family Agent Phone 45 Wausa, Nebraska 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CLAUDE THOMPSON 9 GENERAL TRUCKING of All Kinds 0 Phone 50 Wausa, Nebraska -A' 'i'ksl k'ki lr'ki'-k'k HARRY ELDORADO 0 Electric Wiring 6 Phone 11F03 O Wausa, Nebraska 44444 ef A STAR A I A: HYBRID 4' SEED CORN I A A , 1 1 IVER ANDERSON I .T , Wausa, Nebraska 4' 441444 444444444444-4444i ii Trade in Little Sweden I 'l' Top Prices for Your Produce.. 4 We Also Do Trucking I zz ' f F Telephone 18 I V ' 4 I GUNNLAR CARLSON +- L, Wausa, Nebraska I 4 4444 44424444-44444445. I STANDARD OID COMPANY : T TANK WAGON SERVICE -K ? ' 1 1 WM. C. JOHNSON -k L+ ' I A+' Pone 134 4. I ' Z ,L Wausa, Nebraska ,K -fflf-x-raffvfwfwfaf-rvfff-:fx I DR. F. o. LUNDBERG I 4 . 1 1 VETERINARIAN I 'T Q 4' 3 Phone 28 I J ' I ,J Wausa, Nebraska ,Z J 44.444444-V-44'44: 1-444444-4444444444444 1 4441!-if-V--V-4-YF-V-44-4 PETER PETERSON I I O RECREATION PARLOR 0 O O ' Candy and Pop I O I Wausa, Nebraska 4-V-4444-V-4-44-471-44 K 8: A Cleaners and Tailors O Born's Fine Tailored Clothes 6 Phone 48 9 Wausa, Nebraska 4vr44++4.v4x-4444444444 4' 4: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 414 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4: fu WAUSA MOTOR SERVICE +1 -K O I I 4 fx Local and Long Distance 4, Hauling Y . 4 Q +1 4 24 Hour Service 4 -k 4, 42 -k Gust Swanson Royal Swanson .g Phone 136 Phone 123 4' 4: I O O 4' Wausa, Nebraska I 41 4: 4: 444-v-44444444-v-44-v-4' +1 4 +1 4 4 Quality Chicks i 9 4: Hudson Equipment 4 0 6 l' V 4: Conkey Feeds fx Q -rr +1 Salsbury Remedies 1 0 o 0 .pr 41 WM. A. KIRBY, Prop. -lr Phone 26 Z Wausa, Nebraska 4 4: Q N-4-V-4414-V--V-44444-V--V-44-44-4'-V--V--V-V-4-1-lvl-V--F4-,x I WAUSA BAKERY ll' 9 1 FRESH BAKED GOODS It V1 and 1. Home Frozen 1' Ice Cream if Q 1 ' Wausa, Nebraska 1 'll +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 4+1 +1 +1 -Y-'+V-'iv'-VF' -4. -V'-'Y-4 'k 'K 'll 'K fl! 'lf 'K 'll 'Il if 'lf 'Dr 3 'F -K 'lf 'K 'F 'll 1+ +1 Y .K See Your Friendly Store 1' 4' For lf L +1 Hardware and Auto Sufpplies L +1 Q JL 1 4 ,, GAMBLE STORE AGENCY L 'K Q L ' -L 4 Wausa, Nebraska 4 1444144491--V-444-V-44 44-44 1+ 1 NELS S. OLSON +1 , ' L ' Shoes lg, ,,, Rubber Footwear me 4' Shoe Repairing A +1 f H 4 4+ +1 Wausa, Nebraska 'F'kir'ki'rk'k'k'k'k'ki'i:'k'A' il -I1 OPAL'S I BEAUTY SHOP ' 0 +1 +I . ,K Phone 209 +1 0 +1 -' +1 Wausa, Nebraska 'll FE 4-4 'F +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 'li +1 +1 'K 'K 'K K +1 'K if!-A-V-A 'K X +1 in +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 4K +1 +1 if 444-V-44-V-444-V-4-V-44 COMMERCIAL HOTEL 4' Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mgr. 1 4 A I GOOD MEALS +1 and A l' CLEAN BEDS 2 0 +1 Wausa, Nebraska : 44-V--V-+V--V--V-4-V--V-444444, 41 1 COMPLIMENTS +1 ' +1 of +1 +1 EMIL JOHNSON +1 41 O . +1 Drink Milk For Health +1 +1 +1 4-'44.444-F4444-V-444' +1 SAMUELSON'S : BEAUTY SHOP .X +1 ' +1 +1 Telephone 58 K +1 , +1 Wausa, Nebraska E +1-11+-f+1+1+1-k+1+1+1+1+1+11-A-'K 41 , BANKERS LIFE ,, INSURANCE COMPANY ,, of 'U' NEBRASKA I O +1 L. N. LARSON, Agent I 4 +1 Wausa, Nebraska -f' 41 44444-V-4 44-+4-v-44444-v--v-4-44 4444-v-44444444 1+ ' i OMAHA WORLD HERALD 4' THEO I-IULTMAN 4, Melvin Larson 4' I Q ,b Representative 4' 1 In ' ' PRODUCE : Knox Cedar 4' ' 9 1, Dakota - Dixon - Thurston 4' I Telephone 34 lv COUHUGS I 1, 9 If 0 4, Telephone 153 4' :I Wausa, Nebraska .. Wausa, Nebraska : ,,4444444-V-,4--V-4'+44441--v- 444-v-4444444444444 41 A' E. P. EKMAN ' PRATI-IER'S CAFE -lr 9 1 for ' I Anything in Woodwork ,, SERVICE end QUALITY i' ,,, or Repairing ,,, Q I ' ' s e ' 1 s d D' +- +- , Cabinet Making -+ D Cla un ay mms ,. 'K . 1' 0 Q lf Telephone 17 Z Ice Cream Candy 4 4 . If . 4: V Wausa, Nebraska iq- Wausa, Nebraska 4 I4 44144-v-444-v-4444 44-44 4 44,44-4444-v-4444+ 4: BILL ' CARLSON AND SON I GUST A. NELSON I -cr K o ,, o ,K 4: Produce - Feed Contractor and 'K 4 O N' 41 4. Seeds of All Kinds ' Builder il -x 0 ' 0 -lr 4 Highest Prices Paid For 'i 4' 4: Cream - Eggs - Poultry Phone 175 it 4' 0 0 ll' if 1 Wausa, Nebraska 1. A Wausa, Nebraska 4: 4'-ki-ki-an--k-k-k-k-A-1-kr-k -x-k-k-k-A--x-A-f.-er-xr-Ai-x-x-k-k-ki' FAERMERS UNION o1L co. CONGRATULATIONS 4 4: ,,, 4' 4- o , SENIORS ,. I Tank Wagon Service 1+ 0 4' A 4 4: For Country Delivery I Milk and Cream ,, +1 ' 4: ok Telephone 161 I DEAN HULT ,. ' 0 1- O 4' of .2 ,L SIDNEY 0. SKOGLUND vveuee, Nebraska 4 t 'B 4-v-4-1-4414444444444-44444'4-4-44444-444-4 ,sg ' ' , ' 'KA-2,1 4 '4f ' N.. ,, . - . , .vf , ' .V f ,. A . , . ' , yd, ' . 4 , , 4, . . , A f Q 5 - . 4 4 , f ,- j' 1' 4 ,. 41,7 f f- 4 ,J , I ,. 4 41,4 V. J-:4,4y: V H 4. 4 4 . -4 , A V4 444 44 4 4,4414 4,,.,. 4, , 4 4 74 4 V--4 A 44 V, 9,4 . J - -. , ,f-.ff - , ' + 4 ,I ,,1,..,,,..,,,,fZ'Q '- 4 ' N' ' - , ' '- . -fy Q x' I ,fig , 4- -' 4 , f' , 4, '- 4 , 'gl 4 4,- - '44 ,ffw-' - 24, , ,T - . V, 4 --4 ., I ,, Q I fi- V, 44 -j,J,44V,f ,.,,4444 . '-- - f -4- - - .A Y f. M ,fdf--,yii',Q-QW, 4 4 44,7 .4 -Y ,. F 4 44 .4 4 :wk 44 4'4,.-r 44:4 454447K 2 , J: 4,,.4'v A44 ,. ' ff. v, ,ff ' ' :4, ', - 4- ,W-ya-A ' I ,f,,ff ,,4.fj.4L-,,,,- - ,' 41 - 4f,: ' --M - --f 41 , - ' 'ff ,W ' ' . K1 ', ..-,' 3 ,ff '4j 44 'Q ' l ' , ' 1 ' - 4- 'F' 4.11 ' .Q '..1,'Qfl'f'7f'-L - -' . Q, 'Y f E, ' , 4,.,v , 44 --fmi ,,.,- , . -- .-...f . , W F . , , - 4 4 4 4,,-.,, 4,., . , - ' f A ph .- - ,-, - , - ,Mfr .ff -A ' , ,., V'-4 Ark- k V1 j... - .,,,,..4T44 K7 35.4 gif' 4-52' r-gfhzf. - . Y - A .1 --' ' , . 1 H'-P . 1 ..,'- ,f -,f'f7-. ,J '-,L , , . V .. , a f f 1, ! 1-ff .,y,,-, ff,,r',N. , , . , ' .4 , ,V J, , ,l ',.,5, - ,MA H, G 4,4 -' ,- - ' '. f if .-. :Ji K : .' 4 f 1 . ,Lx f'P-,-'2'x--1- fpljf' C' ' - 4 , -W4 . 'Z 5 ' 5 fn, , .. . ,- A . . 4- A ff Pff 3 :'-,Q ,' q' :'. '4,'j,.. 'H',fL ,f..,z.'4gf,',:,7,i.1-'ffff gf- , 4 , jj' - 4,4 4 ,4, ', 1i' , ' 415 -ff 'f.,'- 1 'QF' ,ga 'Q,' 'sf' 'f1il1'Q: ,4'Q1' f,j 5'ffffkf:.'f-i'g,I'f-f,-:gigf T., 4, , , ' ' - 4 Lf . 1 , 4 4,M..4 -F4 44 ,,, V ,T .4 I -3 ,4 'fn -F-. L4--.V M-'i-7, 40.445 .JA 5 ,,f,-?l:4'45g4 iijgwy.. . 4 . 44 - 4-L 4,- V ,N , .-,, ,url 4 F ,v,4V,f , f A,--gf 4,4 pf .AH-l,,A4,A iff. -.fr ,-Q ,-.7,,,,4,,p, ,V - A - .-.,,- ,, .- A F 1 ,- ,- 4 , f,f 44-V., And-. -I- z' V4 4,-.4 1 .qv-4,1 7.-..,4, N ,. 4 . . n,,4 V A M- fm., my -- , ,. ff -ff fi1,1-f'. vr7. 4' Apf'-,4,L-?-,nf , ,fr . r4 ' -H .H mg r- 4 ' 5, ,-4A , .Nl ' :fi Af r-f44 4w A-.,4,1L'u',1'7'.4,iv-',f,,-?i'1f1, -'NL 4: 9':'f-Fifi '.,i,Qf ,,.11-, . ' -- - 3 - f A . ' , , , ., vi- '-f ,WL f - -- n-3. ,hm-...f PF F- ,. ' , , ' ' ' f, ,' Xi-. . J,fg,. 4' 'Q v.:'4,,-, ,-,-,K -P-rf -1-A . -7 wfg-T, 4,.f'., J ,p'..5' ,,,,,,-f',4-,f 5 I A ' ,. -f. '- -1 ' 1- ,- gf. ,J - , -44-11 .,','1,.f-3-2,i fi'! ,f'-A,:.'1fn:'-.-X:,f'Z 'A f , ' ' . 'M f- f- 1- - ,-wx-' -' 3.-,f -fr mf, .A -, f-,5 1-1. I ,Lf 1- , 15- ,,.fw-,grvsg-,4,2 -f',.A , , j-,, A - ., .- fr. 'Ag 5- ,'4 uf ,qfff 'f-xffwff-.-w.,p'f :ff -'ff ,sm Ln- fl ff ' 17 'f'iff'Lf' 2' f1if4w231'EE'BQjiE1wE?fS'i'2rEn'sig?l:1'51 mH5: rif':fx'?b?ff3:5':2:?1f53e':+1 4 4 4 , 4 L , r .. , -4.4 4l4.J.5-.4j71.4.,- 4,..,QJg.g..,,.iX ,gfff Ni? 7-.1f,,-.qjtg..,j,,F.-gq,:f-,5 ,g?g.,,?gigf7xg i, A - gi' ' rf Y' .f7h.- ff--7 -TWV1-.'f7'-'- 27 '7 ' 'ff fi-:f'f?ff'1 'i-Lf ffffkffif' 55, --:'A'i.i,5.?-f ' ' , . f - . iff--1 .f-- 1,2-in Q21iIiwUsJijSEwlM'55?49M1fQ5ghriffs-':1fu14jrff:fffffrffife2'2lTfiQ,vfg42 Y - -. .M f .- --' p f- v -- -.-'- ff- H - ' -1' .. ff- -:f.,..g- -'F' ri-b: fb . f g, gf- '.:'-f f' 4' , '. ' A --' -v'4 ' 4-x,..'--4 'fff-sfly ff V' 44' fq' 'xg I , ,f '53 -- r. ' ' A,f' '-4 'jj'-ff' 7N?ff- '12-vd'!i J:-Lf, Y -Q, , -x -, ', - '- f- 7' A' -..:'.' .-ff ff..+1ff-riff f L.4,.f f-:3'. f',2.,Q.f'Q-frf-iwirfirff' ggiifiyjra, NF ' ' J Y' 'ffl 1- J' -5 .--3T.'f ' 'sf-.f 112- 'f' -iv ff'f',if 1' E '.+5E-4-gh-gflfafxfffb fftilk- ?,?'i75'Fg I - - -- . - 1 ' A , L -A -' ..4 ' ' ... 'L .-H - , -gi' -, M 1-mpA-A., 1, ,A-.,H A- If 11.1-1 if ' f 4' ' 1' A 1'uw:gjfm.fv5rMf:f'2:..1f.fi:g'53,'AEaQ5E?a'm7'S4ia-QazfvwJefriif 5 Q - '-AZ -A, -arf-ffp. N-' F' -- 5-,,pA..-v-!f1 ,....!Lm - 1.4 - 4 '31 ,VF5-:E-fart-4'-Jgigtfgj' - ,211-- lx: X! ET'1'.3g,i 1 'ff f-- N- .- . ff- f ':'. A' ' - ' -A 1 .11 -' :X- .V .L 1- -1493 -. x q 1- . .. A f' 'rr ,A ...f 'LA ' ,Z-T5.-i.f WEfTLx:3'.2i1yLG?e'-nf-Efi24E'f,fug.Q,.1?,frggf -,. -' . fb '0?efQ73T 7. A -M34 -A ' - ..f' ,- gym, , . A-rj -' ,-, 4'-4 I f -' 5,-1 .4 fa , 4, . -e p1 ' - x -w- fe -- . :ff-, QQ. .5-4,-,., 3' ,'fT ',,.fij ,Qu-,L3esgwf4, 5 13,51 - . Q,-4 fha Egdgsgi-3433, 1 -.4. '-A A 4.-54-,f 4,5 :Wi wr., f 'ff -:4a-f.4ff::,,. 4- f' .1 Q , R ,f4 Q, f--44 ,,1..e ,-',:,g-.fl , - .5 aygkji-ff'IhI:1Pii3jlq a:45G, gui .fig-.375 v,:- ,,.r'..4?g .M 1 ' .. , . Z , , . fig, ' W 4 m- ' -ff . ,f--.f aff' -':wLfr ' -444'- f 'ffl 'f wif. . ' 1 . , , 1',,L' -sr b- -n,,l 4-, Y YP., . . W, A . M ,Q ,.Y, . V fy f f 'V' r-v V. ' v , . s ,. V 5. , ,. , . . 4, 1- - --- '--f'-f.r.,-6'34- -ff -5- xg- 4-uw! f- ftzr.,--fR ?:!'t. f 1' , 'if' 17,6- ' - v .,, ,,.- , -1- ff' -QF-..-,fn ,4 -MKQ' f-: Af ,Q .,, ' - .. - yr .,. .- . V-. f,,,- .' '!f ':..m-f-,P,.,.A 3 -1--A.-f -fm- . f .3 fy- . ' - , 4 1. .1 ,Iv 2- was--5 - -. ,A ,- , 1 A A-,dy --pwL,,,,,, . L 155 - f 3. . . , mv' . 4 f,,.-AL 0 2 - 8, N.,-A -,QU-ff--, J. ,V,,f'f4-'. qfi, , ' 'g.,4,4 '+ , ' ' . 7 '. ff. - ' -V ,f--k,5'f 'ff' '- I - 7 1-Q AQ-, ff-wtffffnfff-.x 'f1 'F ?79f?'f h3 - ml?-ef - t , . , - A 4..- rf., V4 r ,f 4, -4 ,r-Vw: 4, ffffrf nf' ,,. 4. N-3 ffgr ,N-4,-A-.V 444-. -.-:i,f Gv , , - . I 44 f - 4 ,,, If .V Alffif 2:33-.dhiwjffdy-F,f.l4 ,444 -44-444,.:..e:,,..f1,'.: ,lr1,,,4n:,'v.g,qi,,.t'i'fi 1,,4fv,4 -I .Au -4 44. ' - u ' . ' ...' ' ivsltfiir-QiQjf.5 5,: ': , ' ,- :fiQ-, Q 'J' , 1 fb'flfk-l.'1.b,cf1?,Z'f' 'F '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
