fX mx .P 1-5.-.x-V33 1' A I .Y iff i i x -, s A 75 f 1 3? N zz' W 'L f 5 r H wi d! ,A x ' f ff Q M Q ' 'si 9 - . 3 i 4 1, 1 if-1 L A fif- V ' . V QL? A A . Q vi - , 'I E - , 1,7 xx 5 , is '1 A 'F . - 721' 1 W 1 si- n V L J V xl ' i -E 1 'K 3 if 1 ,Iv gi F7 658 V 1 K 1 N G The Class of I 946 wAusA HIGH SCHOOL WAUSA : NEBRASKA If nf . .1 ,few ,, or amy Aq,5,i,',7 9T,:yj92z,,f:w -f 14.5--lfE:I?'gg4 M., 1 ff .,,1 sw- - :'fi. r 5 ' ' Wi V' in in a e M I ' A H f.: . - I L Wl 54' I A . -' 5 ' . X ' -L . , gm A 'l 8a, , ,...+,.1Q,f '7'L lIlffff'5QL,.j,N,M 1, 1 fm 1 i 3 V , '? L I.: V kri im ' ' In-MEL UN.. .'WmN WMTHH M Q I vvl. as , V -f-W-N - -M ' fhif A be g. 1 H-1 , I' i J ' -J A ,mygmm :K , ' JT . 1, ' lk f.: 3' b P, - ' A I . , , 1. AV Q- Q .0 fl ' . 533 Yf ?p,f ieE f,.Lx,, l, I n ,.. 1 f 'Y M V, U-.. .Q , f ' ' - FFR H . ' 'V 2-'f ., ' V' , . f K' elif sf l I -- K ..,11lf .- . ' 'ff : V',Ih I, ,flliff v 'A 4 we gggQM- 5 rw '. mWm, ,ge 5 W 4 . 1 5 ' Q ' ' -- ,, rf ' f A i ' e icra - Aw A , an ., ' lf X vf l ' 1 V fi Viv :xxx 5 l ,i N - ,. 1 V Wy I l ., K ,iw M 'J' 3 Y I ,xx Lvqh - Ji '-A' ,X W 6 . rx , , W 1+ 'fv e a or a c I li w w W AL, 4 1' . , 4 4 hi. , I A Y J . -' xt t -W.. FDREWDRD , o O 0 Once again the Senior Class puts forth an annual, recording the activities of the Wausa High School for the past year. May it serve to renew, in our hearts, l the many happy memories of our high school days. We V Q have crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us. fi A ' 1' ADMINISTIQATIDN t . N yi . X if lm , FACULTY I C O Harry S. Hegstromg Superintendent A. B. Wayne State Teachers Col- legeg A M. A. University' of Nebraska. Helen Brooker, Principal, Home Ec- onomics and Social Studies A. B. Peru State Teachers College Lucile Borzych, Latin and Typing A. B. University of Nebraska Mary Jane Stinson, Music and Eng- lish A. B. Mount St. Scholastica Col- lege Earlene Ransom, English and His- tory. A. B. Lindenwo-od College Charles E. McMiunn, Science and Director of Athletics A. B. Doane College Hazel Clifford, 7th-Sth Grades Southern State Teachers College Opal Penn, 5th-sth Grades Wayne State Teachers College Agnes Koeppe, 3rd-4th Grades Wayne State Teachers College Belle H- Coakley, lst-2nd Grades University of Nebraska , si,...i ,,'f Q 5 HARRY S. HEGSTROM Superintendent of - Schools BDARD CIF EDUCATION 1945-1946 W o Q o DrL R. E. Johnson, President A. L. Nyquist, Secretary Delwyn C. Anderson, Treasurer Fred J. Creutzx Milton Larson - Carl E. Johnson ' 'A' CLASSES 4 1' sf' A NL X J 1' X nf N, ' X 'df' kg -,Z ' 0 6WZO7f5 L f if. ig- - gf E N if if -+1 'L ,,qp,, . is , ,Q ' v Jw ff sf -3 V X M x 4 I I lug L j r A K' X K, A QL ' x f ' f 1 . 1 1 5 fn I y j 1li315g I fi ' PQA 14' .X ,.--R M I f f f ff 1 f N My 6 I 'I x , - Q- H ,Q ,V- W L 4 W W - :l W W - fi +25-aff. we ' 1'. ff , fx W2 H I E 1 . U Q 41 If N 1 HI N rxi X Q 5.5233 ',,' XX .,, !- eaqagybfill i . 1 I fp 1 -, A - 5 f My f f X H A X fag ll Syfffy ' f, I ' ---. ,rf 1 mv- h 4,71 - 75' V I F 'm HYLZQS-W . 4 ' V 'J ' ' f . W fam, , ,r.-l .4M,y- -,fgi Y , N . 'VJALV4 -5 r . it I f r x. I .Vx-Q' 17 4? f x W ' N N' 1 x I My ,A f. N - ,'f?,i'QQ?f', 1 , S W ' A am 4? . -.wx 'Ik' A NL: y O PM 4 ' 'Vfv -1' X1 ,F 1 11' 1 if u f X Q Xu M 'Aff be 'fav li , , 1 5 I Qt! Mix - ff! j L in Ti wg , f A' ' 1 r 4 5 . ff 5 I ' n X -J? fy 'f 2 'IE ss! eil it he Xl - ,....?f?' f H, N, X ' ': , .xi V 3 'M in T+- f v-Y -W- THE VIKING STAFF Editor- in-Chief . . Associate Editor ..... Business Manager Associate Business Associate Business Senior Editor . . . . Junior Editor .... Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor . Grade Editor ..... Publication Sponsor - 1 946 o Q o Manager . . Manager . . . . . . Leona Swanson Helen Anderson Donald Larson .. Lois Greenwall .. . Arlyne Peterson .. Jo Ann Tunberg Gloria Larson La Vada Lorenson Joy de Lee Lingren Leslie Erickson Harry S. I-Iegstrom HELEN ANDERSON Nw X N Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest, Piano 2, 3, 4, Declam 1, 3, 4, District Declam 3, Vik- ingettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 1, Class Social Chairman 2, The Professor Proposes 4, Associate Editor of Viking 4. As magic comes the music from her finger tips. CAROLYN BLOOM Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Vik-- ingettes 4, Girl Reserves 1 2. If silence were golden, I'd be a million- a1re. LORNA LOU BORN HOLDT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Double Sextette 2, Double Mixed Octette 4, Triple Trio 4, Sextette 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest, Piano Solo 2, 3, 4, Declam 1, 2, 3, 4, Vikingettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4, President 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet lVLernber 1, 3, President 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Social Chair- man 4, The Professor Proposes 4. Preserve that dignity--it's valuable. JOHN ELDORADO Band 1, 2, 3, Waiter, Jr. Sr. Banquet 2. ' Someday I'll do something drastic-like studying. . ' v.,.- .,...v...- -.-v--v- W --if-F yt QQKIM DARLE ERICKSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Boys' Small Group 4, Double Mixed Octette 3, District Music Contest 3, 4, Declam 2, 3, 4, District Declam 4, Class President 3, The Professor Proposes 4, Meek, but with magnificent ideas. LESLIE ERICKSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Boy's Small Group 4, Octette 4, Double Mixed Octette 3, 4, District Music Con- test 3, 4. My life is just a blush. LORELEI ERICKSON Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Viking- ettes 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 3. I find that nonsense is refreshing. LOIS GREENWALL ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Double Mixed Octette 3, 4, Sextette 2, 3, 4, Octette 2, 3, Double Sextette 2, Trio 3 ,r Triple Trio 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, Vikingettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Cabinet Member 3, Treasurer 4, Waitress, Jr. Sr. Banquet 2, Class Social Chairman 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 4, Candidate for Queen 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Associate Business Manager of Viking 4, The Professor Proposes 4. It's nice to be natural when you are naturall ce. 'ffl 'I ' W dh Yi 2 DARYL HULT Basketball 1. Tis a pain for the child to keep still- DEVERE JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Boy's Small Group 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 District Music Contest 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Honorary Captain 4, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Strong but silent. DORIS J EANNE JOHNSON ' Glee C-lub 1, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Dis- trict Music Contest 4, Vikingettes 3, 4' Girl Reserves 2, 4, Cabinet Member 2. Her future is planned. JOYCE JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Dis- trict Music Contest 4, Vikingettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 2. Education without love is like a car Without wheels. 7 DUANE KUNZMAN 1st Semester at Craig High School, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys, Small Group 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4. It's a serious thing to be a funny man. JAMES LANDELL Waiter, Jr. Sr. Banquet 2, Class Vice President 3, President 4, Football 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, The Professor Proposes 4. Slow but sure. 1 , DONALD LARSON . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Waiter, Jr. Sr. Ban- quet 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Double Mix- ed Octette 3, 4, Octette 4, Boys' Small Group 4, District Music Contest 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, The Professor Proposes 4 , Busi- ness Manager of Viking 4. Not much for height, but an all around delight. ARLYN MITTAN ' 4 Glee Club 1, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Declain 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4. 1, . -, The fiction book-Worm of our class. K XM 4? 1 f L T f , sf' A iii fi- ,,, x, x - . V ' :qs 33, , DONALD NELSON u ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 49 Double Mixed Octette 45 Octette 43 Boys' Small Group 45 District Music Contest 49 Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4. I haven't full control of myself. BETTY JANE NEWQUIST Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 45 District Music Contest 45 Vikingettes 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. By her giggles ye shall know her. PHYLLIS N IXON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4g Triple Trio 43 Double Mixed Octette 4, Sextette 45 District Music Contest 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member lg Vikingettes 4, Waitress, Jr. Sr. Ban- quet 2g Candidate for Queen 15 The Pro- fessor Proposes 4. A maiden fair, slender, and graceful. LAVERLE OLSON Glee Club 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 1, Band 2, 3, 45 Vikingettes 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Little, but she goes for big things. ' Sig! Gil Q X ,-... ' f 1 A ' fl- N R- ARLYN E PETERSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Double Mixed Octette 3, 4, Octette 3, Triple Trio 4, Sextette 4, District Music Contest 3, 4, Vikingettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Cheerleader 4, Girl Reservesl, 2, 3, 4, -Cabinet Member 3, Secretary 4, Waitress, Jr. Sr. Banquet 2, Class Social Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Can- didate for Queen 2, The Professor Pro- poses 4, Assistant Business Manager of Viking 4. Happy go lucky. PQBERT PETERSON - f Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Double Mixed Octette 3, 4 , Mixed Ocftette 2, Octette 4, District Music Con- test 2, 3, 4, Waiter, Jr. Sr. Banquet 2, Class Vice President 1, The Professor Proposes 4. With an air of independence, I wend my way. MARIAN PRATHER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Doub-le Sextette 2, Double Mixed Octette 4, Triple Trio 4, District Music Contest 3, 4, Vikingettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cheerleader 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Mem- ber 2, Vice President 4, The Professor Proposes 4. 'She that inquires much, learns much. DONALD sA.1vLUELsoN 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Double Mixed Octette 3, 4, Boys' Small Group 4, Octette 4, District Music Con- test 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4, Football 3, 4, W Club 3, 4. His life is one big day dream. N! ae- .. xi ,jj DEMAHR, SEAGREN Petty expenses empty my purse. I EON A SWANSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Double Mixed Octette 3, 4, Octette 3, Triple Trio 4, Sextette 4, District Music Contest 3, 4, Declam 3, 4, Vikingettes 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cabinet Member 1, The Professor Proposes 4, Editor of Viking 4. nOnce a friend, always a friend. JO ANN TUNBERG Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4,- Double Sextette 2, Double Mixed Octette 4, Triple Trio 4, Sextette 4, District Mgusic Contest 3, 4, Declam 4, Vikingettes 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, The Professor Proposes 4. Duty before pleasure. PHYLLIS WRICK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, District Music Contest 3, 4, Vikingettes 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. 'fBe silent and safe, silence never be- trays you. SENIEIR CLASS HISTORY H' In the fall of 1942, thirty-six innocent freshmen entered Wausa high school. Those enrolled were: Helen Anderson, Gloria Axelson, Carolyn Bloom, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, John l1llDorado, Darle Erickson, Elwood Erickson, Leslie Erickson, Lorelei Erickson, Lois Greenwall, Daryl Hult, DeVere Johnson, Doris Jeanne Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Edna Jordan, Milford Koehler, James Landell, Donald Larson, Ronald Lindblad, Arlynn Mittan, Donald Nelson, Darlene Newman, Betty Jane Newquist, Phyllis Nixon, LaVerle Olson. Arlyne Peterson, Robert Peterson, Marian Prather, Donald Samuelson, Evelyn Schultz, DeMahr Seagren, Tommy Skoglund. Melvin Suhr, Leona Swanson, Jo Ann Tunberg, and Phyllis W5rick. Elwood Erickson and Darlene New- man discontinued their school work early in the year. Melvin Suhr transferred to Bloomfield High School in March. Delores Kline and Duane Kunzman joined the class the second semester, making a total of thirty-five pupils. V At the first class meeting. Miss Elva Fisher was chosen class sponsorg Marian Prather, presidentg Robert Peterson, vice- presidentg Lorna lou Bornholdt, secretary-treasurerg and Lois Greenwall, social chairman. The class enjoyed several parties during the year-a hare and hound chase, and a Christmas party in the gym were among them. Thiirty-four students enrolled as sophomores in the fall of 1943. Delores Kline didn't return this year and Gloria Axelson moved to Oakland. but Hazel Johnson joined the class making the enrollment tl'irty-four. Miss Viola Mogck was chosen class sponsor at the first class meeting, Donald Larson, president, Jo Ann Tunberg, vice-presidentg Lois Greenwall, secretary- treasurerg and Helen Anderson, social cha.irman. A gym party and a hare and hound chase were among the parties held by the class during the year. With the re-opgwnine' of school in 1944, thirty-two Juniors enrolled in Wausa High. Hazel Johnson and Milford Koehler were the two pgupils that failefl to return. Tom Skoglund left school after the first semester, leaving only thirty-one class members. He is now serving in the navy. At the first class meeting Darle Erickson was elected presidentg James Landell, vice-president: Phyllis Nixon, secretary-treasurerg Arlyne Petersonf social chairmang Lorna Lou Bornholdt, class reporter first semester, Leona Swanson, classreporter second semesterg and Miss Helen Brooker, class sponsor. Several parties were enjoyed during the year, as well as Slouch Day . The Junior class sponsored the show And Now Tomorrow. On May 11, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held. Thettheme of the banquet was the Apple Festival. ' - f b N! 'ie sift I fw ' In the fall of 1945, thirty-one pupils enrolled as. Seniors in Wausa high school. Edna Jordan left school during the first semester, leaving the present enrollment at thirty. At an early class meeting James Landell was elected president, Lois Green- wall, vice-president, Arlyne Peterson, secretary-treasurer, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, social chairmang Darle Erickson, class reporter first semester, Lois Greenwall, class reporter second semesterg and Mr. McMunn, sponsor. Scarlet and gray were chosen as our class colorsig We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us as the class mottog and the red carnation as our class flower. On December 13, the Voiland-Genelli Studio of Sioux Qity took the Senior graduation pictures. O-n April 12, the Seniors skipped to Omaha. A memorable and eventful day was spent there. On May 14, the class play, The Professor Proposes was given by the Senior class. Baccalaureate services were held on May 12, and Rev. J. Sabin Swenson was the speaker. On May 16, commencement exercises were held in the auditorium, and we were given our diplomas. Dwight Havens, secretary of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, gave the com- mencement address. Thus ends the history of the class of 1946, of Wausa high school. We have had many good times, and will always cherish our Alma Mater, Wausa High School. -Marian Prather. SENIOR CLASS PRCIPHECY. C Q I Teletypes ciicked. phones jangled, and my typewriter elat- teved furiously as I typed my regular sports editorial on What Sports of Today Need for the Chicago Tribune. When the last page was finished, I dashed madly to my boss's office in hopes that this editorial would please him. To my surprise he accepted it. Now, I thought, I can go home and get some sleep. Just a minuteji called the boss as I started for the door. 'I'here's a big basketball game on tonight between Chicago's City Team and the famous Los Angeles champions. You'd better get down there right away and cover itf' Wearily I made my way to the sports center. But I was glad I had come. It was one of the best professional games I had ever covered. The Los Angeles team had an outstanding center, Johnson, and I vowed to get an interview with him. After the game I sent a note to the tall, dark young man asking him for 311 interview. He replied that he would be glad to see me in a few minutes. Imagine my surprise when I saw him face to faoe for he X2 ?,....:.X5 K D' 1 , X nf X. ,, V W id -Yu ld-IK - I' v .xg if b P' ' X was my former classmate, De Vere Johnson. Dimps said he had been playing professional basketball for quite some time and en- joyed it more each day. He gave me some more information for my story and I then said good-by and went back to the paper. When I arrived back at the office, someone was waiting to see me. It was my good friend, Marian Prather, who was now teaching history at Chicago's East High. Marian was now wear- ing a large diamond on the third finger of her left hand. She told me that her vacation started in a week and suggested that we spend the time together. I quickly agreed to this and we began planning a long trip for our vacation period. A Week later We started our journey, by air, of course. We arrived early at the airport and were invited to make a tour of the field and its laboratories. One large room was devoted en- tirely to the development of a new space ship to go to Mars. As we entered this room, its director, scientist Donald Larson, came forward to greet us. He seemed glad to see us and offered to ex- plain the space ship in detail but we hadn't time to listen. The first place visited by us was Washington D. C. Neither of us had ever seen the Senate so we stopped there while it was in session. We were lucky enough to hear Senator Seagren from Nebraska make a speech advocating a super highway from Wausa to Bloomfield. After adjournment, we talked to De Mahr for quite some time. H.e then invited us to visit the State Department with him. This proved most interesting. A delegation of U. S. statesmen and their interpreters were just getting ready to leave for Chile. I just couldn't resist getting an interview from them. While I was busy asking qfuestions, one of the interpreters stepped up and tapped me on the shoulder. I turned around and was astonished to find Helen Anderson standing beside me. 'She said that she had formerly served in Paraguay and was anxious to start on this new work in Chile. Shopping in Washington proved to be a great deal of fun. One particularly fine clothing store attractedour attention and we went into it. The manager himself greeted us and offered to show us around. He, too, was a member of the class of '46-Darle Erickson. Darle said that he owned many large stores such as this and that he enjoyed doing some of the actual work himself. The next city at which we stopped was New York. We arriv- ed at night and the first thing we noticed was a large electric sign with letters 20 feet high spelling out EL DfORADO'S EX- CELLENT ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT. We hardly expected to meet another of our classmates here but when we visited the store the next morning, John Ei Dorado himself greeted us. His store was the last word in all conveniences. Na Sh 1' x K . X ff, ': 'f hs N. ' t Yr' f-4 'i S We. ,Qilzji l New York's radio city w'as one place of interest. We arrived here just in time to hear Jumpy Joe Jingersf' the famous comedian. My eyes almost popped out of my head when I saw '?Jumpy Joe for he was none other than Duane Kunzman. Joe's program was exceptionally funny and was made even better by the sound effects. We talked to Duane after the program and he told us that his sound effects man was Leslie Erickson. Leslie did all the sound effects by himself and he imitated a train for us just to prove it. Carnegie Hall was host to Phil Spitalny's orchestra for a week at this time. We l1adn't planned to go until we saw the advertisement. It said in large type, Lois Greenwall, featured vocalist. The concert was marvelous and Lois thrilled the audience with her solo. The Lord's Prayer. No visitors were allowed backstage so we didn't get to see her. The next day we vowed to visit the famous Powers models. As we entered the office, two girls came hurrying out and ran right into us. As we recovered ourselves from the accident, we recognized the two girls as Betty Newquist and Doris Johnson. Betty was modeling hats for Charm magazine and Doris was a model for Maybelline eye make up. We wished the girls lots of success and then made a complete tour of the place. Back at the hotel again, we settled down for an afternoon of rest. Before very long, a loud knocking at the door interrupted us. Marian opened the door and in walked four men who identi- fied themselves as F. B. I. agents. Their leader, who proved to be another member of the class of '46, James Landell, told us they were searching every room of the hotel for a famous jewel thief. Not finding anything in our room, the men left as abruptly as they had come. However, we later read in the paper that Special Agent Landell had brought about the capture of the criminal. The next day we again boarded a plane, this time for the country of England. London provided us with a wonderful timeg therefore we decided to have our pictures taken to remember the occasion. Much to our surprise, we knew the cute little reception- ist at the photographers studio. She was the former Phyllis Nixon, now married and helping her husband run his business. . When we arrived in Paris we saw advertisements for a revue of ballet dancers in which an American girl was starred. She was described as blonde and beautiful. Hoping to meet another of our classmates, we took in the revue and were not disappointed. The star was our good friend, Arlyne Peterson. Pete told us- after the show that she had toured seven foreign countries and was soon due to go back to America to make a motion picture. She also told us that Lorelei Erickson was in Paris. She was working as a nurse in connection with the American embassy. We told Arlyne to tell Lorelei hello , for we were soon to leave for India. bs! Y J 1-K x,....: ,Q fi- 1- UN '- :, -Vw There had been much news concerning the charming new Queen of India so we were anxious to see her for lourselves. Therefore, we went to the Palace and asked for an audience with her. We were ushered into her elaborate throne room. When we saw her, we couldn't speak a word for this famous queen was our friend, Phyllis Wrick. We also met the King, who was a charming Englishman. The King invited us to see his prize horses. During this tour, we were privileged to meet the palace veter- inarian whom we also knew. This very responsible position was held by Daryl I-llult. The country of China was the next stop on our vacation. Here we found Arlynn Mittan-a welfare worker and teacher among the Chinese. She was as cheerful and as much fun as ever and asked us to say hello to her folks when we got back home. We stopped at Manila in the Philippines only long enough to refuel. We also got a new stewardess here. This dark curly- headed girl came to greet each passenger in her friendly way. Marian nudged me and said, Why, that's Evelyn Schultz! And so it Was. She was an excellent stewardess and we enjoyed telling her of the many classmates whom we had met. Back in the good old U. S. A.-this time in California. We decided to get some real excitement, so we took in a race. The cars in the race were all jet-propelled and the average speed was about 500 miles per hour. The winner of the race drove a black car with yellow wheels and double bumpers- We weren't even surprised when Bob Peterson stepped out of the car to accept the winner's trophy. Bob invited us to the circus that night, say- ing that a friend of his was a part of the show. Anxious to know who this was, we gladly accepted the invitation. This friend proved to be Ronald Lindblad, now known as the daring young rnan on the flying trapezef' His act was very breath-taking and thrilling. ' Leaving sunny California behind, we arrived in the state of Montana. Here we stopped to see the largest cattle ranch in the state. The owner, wearing a teh-gallon hat, welcomed us at tue entrance. This was Donald Nelson. Don took us up to the lovely house and here we met his wife the former Joyce Johnson. Their cattle herd included about 7,000 head of cattle. ' Also at this time, we went to a baseball game between two college teams-Montana University and California State College. nlontana's coach was a good subject for an interview so We ,Went to see him. This man asked us if we weren't graduates of W ausa High in 1946 and when we assented, he introduced himself as Charles Mc Munn, our class sponsor. . . Soon after this, we returned to Nebraska. In Omaha we visited the Union Pacific office. Here we met another Wausa ...,, ip .....4n:,.,., A . L... .4 ,.3.M,.,,,,- A - --L..-- -L.g4.., .-......- ..., Lu.-. ,,.,., ,...- ff: IX. ii' girl. She was Jo Ann Tunberg, now private secretary to the U. P. President. We also gained information about two of the other girls in our class. These were Carolyn Bloom and La Verle Olson. Both were marriedg Carolyn lived in Wahoo and La Verle on a farm east o-f Wausa. We next visited Omahais army air base. The commanding officer himself offered to show us around. We were quite proud vf such an honor, especially since this distinguished man was Colonel Donald Samuelson. Sam gave us a lift to Wausa, too, since he was planning a visit. We met the 30th member of the class of '46 in Wausa High. She was Leona Swanson, now Math and Science teacher in -the old alma mater. Leona, too, wore a diamond on her left hand. Thus ended an eventful vacation in which We learned the whereabouts of each member of the best remembered class ever to be graduated from Wausa High--THE CLASS OF 1946! -Lorna Lou Bornholdt UUR FAREWELL 'obo Four long years of High School Seem blended into one. As We in retrospection Reviexw what We have done. We'll bury all our failures In the dim and dusty past. And we'll keep the smiles of friendship, And our fun, to the very last. Again life opens wide the door Through which we'll pass with ambition and hope Into that harsher world, of which we know so little With eager faith, its tasks We'll meet and cope. We have learned about History and Science And of course the value of right living. Then, may there be no idle dreams or selfish visions But to all mankind-a real blessing. I --Jo Ann Tunberg Na 3,9 ,,' SENHJR l:l.Ass .PLAY ' 0 O 0 THE PROFESSOR PROPOSESU On Tuesday evening, May 14, the Senior class presented the class pllay, The Professor Proposes, at the community audi- torium. The play, a three-act comedy by Evelyn Northrop, was staged under the direction of Miss Earlene Ransom. The play centered around Emily Gilmore and Geraldine Flint in their efforts to make Bert Cornell notice Emily. Geraldine assured her the situation just called for management. ,Men would always go for a girl if they thought some other man was interested! So Geraldine built up an imaginary romance for Emily, using a photo as the hero of it. Sure enough, Bert was in- terested right away. And' then the original of the photo showed up--as a new member of the faculty! The students were in a twitter. Geraldine appealed to the new prof to propose to Emily. With a pair of gossiping freshmen planted nearby to overhear Emily say No, thanks. the situation could be saved. The new professor had no intention of co-operating. He was recently married and was keeping it secret, since his Job called for a single man. But Geraldine convinced him there was no other way out. And then his pretty bride appeared-just in the nick of time to hear him. proposing to someone else! In the excitement that followed, the profe'ssor's marriage, Emily's and Bert's ro- mance, and the professor's new job all seemed headed for dis- aster. But the strong-minded Dean of Women leaped to the rescue of all three and all ended happily. ' The cast of characters was as folloiws: Geraldine Flint, a scatterbrained Junior . . Lorna Lou Bornholdt Emily Gilmore, her long'-suffering roommate . . Helen Anderson Betty Todd D C Arlyne Peterson inseparable freshmen Belle Hadley J C Marian Prather Bob Flint, Geraldine's freshman brother .. Donald Larson Arthur Lewis, Geraldine's beau-at-the-moment Robert Peterson Bert Cornell, Glendale's football hero .......... James Landell Miss Martha Crawford, dean and matron ...... Lois Greenwall Mildred, the maid at Ashby Hall ............ Leona Swanson John Burr McKenny, new Professor of History, Darle Erickson Rose McKenny, a damsel in distress .......... Phyllis Nixon -Elizabeth Hatton, Miss Martha's Yes girl .. Jo Ann Tunberg sf! SENIOR CLASS WILL. ego We the Seniors of 1946, being of unso-und mind and biased opinions do hereby make our last will and testament before leav- ing this renowned institution, our alma mater, and do hereby dcyise and bequeath to our under-classmates the following, to W1 :- Helen Anderson-my musical ability to Ottis. Mainquist. Carolyn Bloom-my quiet manners to Donna Young. Lorna Lou Bornholdt-my jewelry to Doris Norman. John ElDorado-my laugh to Delwyn Ludvigson. Darle Erickson--my speaking ability to Gerald Hansen. Leslie Erickson-my supposedly bashful ways to Richard Schulte. Lorelei Erickson-my bracelet to LaVada Lorenson. Lois Greenwall-my way with a sailor to Marlene J uracek. Daryl I-Iult--my interest in Bloomfield to Arnold Prather. DeVere Johnson--my car Susy to anyone that would want it. Doris .leanne Johnson-my skill in driving a car to Rita Main- quis . Joyce Johnson-my love for school after dark to Eloise Seagren. Duane Kunzman-my ability at wise-cracking to Loren Linquist. James Landell-my wavy hair to Jimmy ElDorado y Donald Larson-my dancing ability to Don Monson. Arlyign lgliittan-my enjoyment of reading books to Janie Rosen- ac . Donald.l:JTelson-my love for school after dark to Ryan Bloom- quis . Betty Newquist-my giggles to Gana Hult. Phyllis Nixon-my ability to talk to Gladys Haugarth. LaVerle Olson-my short hair to Marilyn Greenwall. Arlyne Peterson-my blonde tresses to Marjorie Larson. Robert Peterson-my title of Professor to Paul Nelson. Marian Prather-my arguing ability to Della and Mary Dooley. Donald Samuelson-nay ability to day-dream to Dean Ruhlow. DeMahr Seagren-my car to any one that can turn corners on less wheels than I. Leona Swanson-my studying ability to Johnny Prather. Jo Ann Tunberg-my love for dancing to Marlene Osberg. Phyllis Wrick--my tall stature to Bernita Rowe. 4 This will is done and sealed at Wausa,- Nebraska, this sixteenth day of May, 1946. Witnesses: , Lorelei Erickson Aflynn Mittan The Senior Class of 1946 RW 2,9 SENIOR SKIP DAY - 0.0 At four o'clock on the morning of April 12, the members of the class of '46 left Wausa, in a chartered bus, bound for Omaha to spend their traditional skip day. They were accompanied on the trip by their sponsor, Chas. McMunn, and Supt. Harry Hegstrom- The first stop was made at Fremont, shortly after seven o'clock, Where arrangements had been made for an early break- fast, at Petrows. After enjoying a sumptuous breakfast, the group was soon on its way again. The next stop was at Boys Town, 'Where a guide took the entire group on a conducted tour of the grounds and several buildings. Places of interest here included the gymnasium, the print shop, the pottery shop, the dormatories and dining hall, as well as the beautiful memorial chapel. At the souvenir, shop, members of the class purchased various articles as mementos of their visit to the city of little men. r From Boys Town, the class proceeded to the Omaha air- port, where they had an interesting time, watching several big air-liners land and take-off again. Several of the boys took rides in one of the commercial planes stationed at the airport. After a late noon luncheon, at Dixon's, the members of the group separated. Some of the class members visited the Joslyn Memorial, while others 'were shopping, visiting with relatives, or attending the movies. Shortly before eleven o'clock, after a day of fun and ex- citement, the group started for home, tired but happy. The day which was beautiful and eventful, will linger long in the mem- ories of the class of '46.-Betty Jane Newquist. 0 0 0 0 o o AUTOGRAPHS X02 as X.:..:,rlg lik! BACCALAUREATE PRDGRAM it 090 Sunday Evening, May 12 Processional ........................ Miss Myrtle Segerdahi Invocation ................. . . . Rev. John Anderson Selections ........... W ........ .... G irls' Triple Trio The Lord's Prayer' .. ..... Gounod Siesta ............ ............. C am Class Sermon ........................ Rev. J. Sabin Swenson .A 'Two Lives, or None Selections ................................,.. Boy's Octette The Blind Ploughinann . . . .... Clarke The Sleigh ........... .... K ountz Selections ..................... ....... M ixed Chorus Drums In My Heart .. Yournan's A1leluja ............... ..... M ozart Benediction ........................... Rev. John Anderson CDMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 0 Q 0 Thursday Evening, May 16 Processional . . . ................... Miss Mary Jane Stinson Invocation .............. ...... R ev. H.. G- Langley Selections ................. .... G irl's Triple Trio Clair de Lune .... Debussey Caprice Viennoisy' . . . ............ Kreisler Address ................................... Dwight Havens Out of the Harbor, Into Deep Channels Selections .......... ....... .......... . D ouble Mixed Octette Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ...... Spiritual God So Loved the World ........,. Stainer Presentation of Scholarships and Honors Q . .' .... Helen Brooker y Principal of High School Selection .................................. Girl's Glee Club O Divine Redeemer .......... 1 . . . Gounod Presentation of Class .......... ' .......... Harry S. Hegstrom Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ........ l ......... Dr. R. E. Johnson President, Board of Education Benediction ..... 4 .' ................ N ...... Rev. H. G. Langley N gi. 'Q ,xx WAUSA PUBLIC SCHOOLS li I, 5?- i A .f -A K 'V J If -3154 VI ' H ' , Q' IJIQW H ij 1 , ' 15-gn.. ..,.,...,,, O LY H I '- :' R +ar--- , - LINCOLN TOWNSHIP LIB RARY X fl Xml-xzhg ff sf' 0 X fi ll, X 1, x X x f 14' hw X , l,gy, xg -,z f ,JUNIORS Front row-Miss Stinson, sponsorg Mary Lou Holmberg, Ardythe Greenwall, Donna Young, Ottis Mainqulst, Arlis Seger, Gladys Haugarth, Phyllis Reed, and Bernita Roweg Middle row-Geraldine Lundeen, Elys Greenwall, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Arlyce Carlson, Maxine Anderson, Marjorie Larson, Darlene Peterson, Arlis Olson, lliardelle Wrick, Dona Mae Som- erfeld, and Beverly Johnson. ' Back row-Richard Schulte, Dale Suhr, Dale Warnberg, Philip Lindstrom, Arnold Prather, Don Holmquist, Duane En- quist, and Donald Hagberg. E J -.IUNICIR CLASS HISTIIIRY 0.0 In the fall bf 1945, on September 3, 19 girls and 9 boys en- rolled in the Junior class of Wausa High School. Forrest John- son left school about two months later, but Bernita Rowe came from Erickson, Nebraska, to join our ranks in February, 1946. The enrollment at the present time is twetny-eight. At the first class meeting of the school year, early in Sep- tember, Beverly Johnson was elected president, Don Holmquist, vice-president, and Ardythe Greenwall, secretary-treasurer. Class reporter for the first semester was Gladys Haugarthg second semester, Donna Young- Miss Mary Jane Stinson was chosen as our class sponsor. The members of the class who came out for extra-curricular activities are listed in the following paragraphs. Donald Hagberg was the only member of boys' glee club and mixed chorus from our class. Maxine Anderson, Arlyce Carlson, Ardythe Greenwall, Elys Greenwall, Gladys Haugarth, Beverly Johnson, Gloria Larson, Marjorie Larson, Geraldine Lundeen, Arlis Olson, Darlene Peter- son, Phyllis Reed, Bernita Riowe, Dona Mae Somerfeld, Mardell Wrick, and Donna Young were members of girls' glee club and mixed chorusj Juniors enrolled in the band were: Elys Greenwall, Donald Hagberg, and Philip Lindstrom. l Junior girls who belonged to the pep club, THE VIKING- ETTESH were Maxine Anderson, Arlycc Carlson, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Ardythe Greenwall, Elys Greenwall, Gloria Larson, Marjorie Larson,, Geraldine L.undeen, Ottis Mainquist, Arlis Olson, Darlene Peterson, Phyllis Reed, B-ernita Rowe, Arlis Seger, Dona Mae Somerfeld, Mardell Wzrick, and Donna Young. The four Junior boys on the football squad were, Forrest Johnson, Arnold Prather, Don Holmquist, and Dale Wamberg. Junior boys on the basketball squad were: Arnold Prather, Don Holmquist, and Dale Wamber. Members of the Girl Reserves were: Maxine Anderson, Arlyce 'C1arlson, Bonnie Erickson, Ardythe Greenwall, Elys Greenwall, Beverly Johnson, Gloria Larson, Marjorie Larson, Geraldine Lundeen, Ottis Mainquist, Arlis Olson, Darlene Peter- son, Bernita Rowe, Arlis Seger, Dona Somerfeld, Mlardell Wrick, and Donna Young. Donna Young, Bonnie Bee Erickson, and Duane Enquist entered the local declamatory contest. Donna Young rated first in the dramatic division, and Bonnie Bee received first in thte safe humorous division. Donna Young and Bonnie Erickson attended the contest held at Wayne, where Bonnie received a rating of good , and Donna, superior, Donna was invited to attend the speech festival at Lincoln where she was given the rating of. excellent On April 12, the day of the Seniors' Sneak, the members of the class dressed up and came to school for the traditional slouch day. Following this day of fun, the class had a party in the school gym. They first attended a movie, then returned to the school house for refreshments. The Junior-Senior banquet was held on May 10. Miss Susie Slagle's,' was the name of the Junior class benefit show. This show was held May third and fourth, the funds being used to sponsor the banquet.-Gloria Larson. JUNIEIR-SENIOR BANQLIET ego At 6:30 p. In. May 10, the city auditorium doors were opened to the Seniors who beheld a beautifully decorated room with the theme Moonlight Serenade. The Senior Class colors, scarlet and grey, were carried through-out the decorations. As one entered through the tulip and bridal wreath decked archway, a grey staff 'With scarlet notes was seen running around the room and leading up to a large, round, winking moon on the wall at one end. The three course dinner was served by eight Sophomore waiters and waitress. Ryan Bloomquist, Rgoger Beals, Dean Ruh- low, Stanley Petersen, Marlyce Johnson, Eloise Seagren, Clarice Benson and Arlis Holmquist, the latter wearing red aprons and silver moon caps. n The dinner 'was eaten by candlelight on tables decorated with scarlet tulips and ferns, nut cups, staff name cards and programs in the form of lyres. The program was opened by a Welcome given by the toast- mistress Beverly Johnson. James Landell gave the response. The speakers were: Mr. Hegstrom on Painted , Miss Earlene Ran- som on Shadows, Mardell Wrick on Silver Paths and Helen Anderson, who gave the Senior Farewell. The musical numbers were a vocal solo by Darlene Peterson, a trumpet solo by Donald Hagberg and a vocal trio by Elys and Ardythe Greenwall and D0119- Y0UHg. These took place in front of a large lyre. .The program concluded with a toast to the faculty and a special thanks to the Junior class sponsor, Miss Mary Jane Stinson.-Beverly Johnson. A sl 35 Y ' l sup:-HJMDRE l:l.Ass I-usrrclnv ooo At the opening of school in September, thirty-three Sopho- mores enrolled in Wausa High School. Since then Dennis Johnson has discontinued his work. , At the first class meeting, officers were elected as follows: Roger Beals, president, Rodger Johnson, vice-president, LaVada Lorenson, secretary-treasurer, Ardis Holmquist, social chairman: and Miss Ransom, sponsor. Sophomores have been active in all extra-curricular activi- ties. Five boys-Roger Beals, Ryan Bloomquist, Loren Linquist, Stanley Petersen, and Dean Ruhlow represented the class in foot- ball and basketball. These five and Carlton Holmberg also play- ed baseball. Claris Benson, Ardis and Arlis Holmquist, Gana Hult, Mar- leen Johnson, Marlyce Johnson, LaVada Lorenson, Evelyn Mo- line, Florence Monson, iviai-y Jo Mord, Darlene and Eunice New- man, Vernal Peters, Janie Rosenbach, Eloise Seagren, Delores Swanson, and Cherys Wamberg were members of the pep club, the Vikingettes. Ardis Holmquist was chosen as our candidate for Homecoming Queen. Sophomore girls who were members of the Glee Club were: Claris Benson, Della Dooley, Donna Haugarth, Ardis and Arlis Holmquist, Gana Hult, Marlyce Johnson, Evelyn Moline, Florence Monson, Mary Jo Mord, Eunice and Darlene Newman, Vernal Peters, Janie Rosenbach, Eloise Seagren, Delores Swanson, and Cherys Wamberg. Donna Haugarth was the only sophomore girl singing in the mixed chorus. Sophomore boys in the Boy's Glee Club and mixed chorus were: Roger Beals, Ryan Bloomquist, Carlton Holmberg, Delwyn Ludvigson, Don Monson, Stanley Petersen, Charles Peterson, Dean Ruhlow, and Roger Thorell. Members of the band were: Roger Beals, Claris Benson, Arlis and Ardis Holmquist, Marlyce Johnson, Evelyn Moline, Paul Nelson, Vernal Peters, and Eloise Seagren Members of the Girl Reserves were: Claris Benson, Donna Haugarth, Arlis I-Iolmquist, Marlyce Johnson, LaVada Lorenson, Mary Jo Mord, Eunice Newman, Eloise Seagren, and Cherys Wamberg. u The Sophomores enjoyed a. hare and hound chase with lunch afterwards at the Hotel in the latter part of September. -LaVada Lorenson he 12 g X! 'B - 5,5 0?HQMORE The members of the class, from .left to right, are as follows: Front row-Miss Ransom, sponsor, Eloise Seagren, Cherys Wamberg, Gana Hull, Donna Haugarth, Eunice Newman, Mary Jo Mord, Ardis Holmquist, Mary Dooley, and Evelyn Moline. Middle row-Arlis Holmquist, Claris Benson, Marlyce John- son, Darlene Newman, Marlene Johnson, Janie Rosenbach, florence Mae Monson, Vernal Peters, Della Dooley, and LaVada Jorenson. h Back row-Roger Thorell, Dean Ruhlow, Carlton Holmberg, Charles Peterson, Donald Monson, Loren Linquist, Roger Beals, Eoiiger Johnson, Ryan Bloomquist, Stanley Petersen, and Paul e son. Nw Self n-I--ff? f N gh J 1 Q IW lral ,X Q X12 51-1 ME, The members of the class, from left to right, are as follows: Front row--Miss Borzych, sponsorg Gary Er-ickson,. Betty McConnell, Doris Norman, Ardell Larson, Janice Ma1nquist,f Joy de Lee Lingren, and Jo Ann Johnson. -V Middle row-James ElDorado, John Prather, Dale Johnson, Rxta Mainquist, Glenda Lanciell, Dorene Elsberry, Marlene Juracek, and Marilyn Greenwall, W l Black row-Stanley Hult, Gerald Hansen, Alan Seagren, :JNYIIIIIG Johnson, Norma Johnson, Leola Shallberg, Joyce Sten- Uerg, Marlene Osberg, and Vonita Seagren. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY IQ! ' In the fall of 1945, twenty-six perplexed freshman were enrolled in the Wausa High School. At the first class meeting, Miss Borzych was chosen class sponsorg Marlene Juracek, presi- dent, Marilyn Greenwall, secretary-treasurerg and Jo Ann John- son, social chairman. In the beginning of the second semester, Donna Knudson left the class and transferred to the Salem High School in South Dakota. Dick Johnson discontinued his school- work in April, leaving the class With an enrollment of twenty- four pupils. The freshmen were active in many extra-curricular activities. Dorene Elsberry, Marilyn Greenwall, Jo Ann Johnson, Norma Johnson, Marlene Juracek, Glenda Landell, Ardell Larson, Joy de Lee Lingren, Rita Mainquist, Janice Mainquist, Betty McConnell, Marlene Osberg, Vonita Seagren, Leola Shallberg, and Joyce Stenberg were members of the Vikingettes. Jo Ann Johnson was chosen as our candidate for Home- coming queen. The freshman boys that were on the football squad Were: James ElDorado, Stanley Hult, and John Prather. The boys that participated in basketball were: James El- Dorado, Gary Erickson, Stanley Hult, Dale Johnson, John Prath- er, and Alan Seagren The freshman girls belonging to glee club Were: Dorene Els- berry, Marilyn Greenwall, Jo Ann Johnson, Norma Johnson, Marlene Juracek, Ardell Larson, Joy de Lee Lingren, Rita Main- quist, Betty McConnell, Marlene Gsberg, Vonita Seagren, Leola Shallberg, and Joyce Stenberg. Only three freshman took part in the declamatory contest. They Were: Marlene Juracek, Glenda Landell and Joy cle Lee Lingren. Two freshman girls were elected to serve as members of the Girl Reserves cabinet. They Were: Marlene Juracek, in charge of the devotionals, and Joy de Lee Lingren, in charge of finance. The class enjoyed several parties during the year-a gym party, an ice-skating party, and a pdcnic in the park. -Joy de Lee Lingren Na fl X12 XT K . nn-. ' K ,',Z, '. i fr My . tx A 'fx xg x 4-' -1' 1 X J K i' GRADES 000 In September, 1945, when the school bell rang, beginning a new school year, eighty-eight children enrolled in the grades. This was a decrease from that of the previous year. They were distributed as follows: first grade, thirteen, second grade, thirteen, third grade, twelve, fourth grade, nine, fifth grade, six, sixth grade, ten, seventh grade, thirteen, and eighth glade, twelve. During the course of the ygar five pupils left school because. their parents moved from the district. These were Kirsten Borg, first grade, Junita Borg and Dean Nelson, 'third grade, Joyce Jordan, seventh grade, and Norma Jordan, eighth grade. There, however, have been ten pupils Who have entered the grades during the year These are as folows: Ross Hanks, Caro- line Kruse, and John Swenson, first grade, Ilyne Kruse and Carol Jean Plog, second grade, Robert Stromberg, third grade, Nancy Hanks, Kenneth Plog, and Dennis Harold, fifth grade, and Marilyn Anderson, sixth grade. This makes a net increase of five pupils. Those who entered school for the first time were Douglas Anderson, Kirsten Borg, Minehart Brasch, Robert Ekdahl. James Elsberry, Rodney Hult, Owen Johnson, Mardine Mord, Richard Nelson, Michael Ogden, Zelma Louise Stenberg, Carol Jean Thoms, and Janet Udd. 'On March 26 the entire grade school gave the operetta White Gypsy under the direction of Miss Stinson. The pupils gave a pleasing performance of the operetta, which Was attends ed by a large audience. The annual school exhibit was held on May 9. Many parents and friends of the pupils attended the event, and saw on display examples of much of the work accomplished during the year. Wausa grade school pupils carried on the sale of the Christmas Seals in tlte community and ranked first in the county in the sale of the seals. A total of 35100.64 was realized from the sale of the seals. As the pupils in the fifth and sixth grade room made the highest per capita sales, they were given a theatre party as a reward for their efforts. .The pupils of the grades also contributed generously to the Junior Red Cross and to the Infantile Paralysis Fund campaign. Those who received certificates of promotion to the high school on May 16 were Lois Anderson, Harlan Hult, Richard Johnson, Darlene Lindblad, Marilyn Lindstrom, Jack Mainquist, Ardes Newman, Dick Nixon, Bonita Schulte, Donna Wamberg, and De-an Young -Leslie Erickson. X- 9 fl' x l f R FIRST AND SECOND GRADES BELLE, H. COAKLEY, Teacher I Q Q The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Richard Nelson, James Elsberry, Louise Nelson, Carol Jean Thoms, Gwen Johnson, Janet Udd, Douglas Anderson, Minehart Brasch, Carolyn Kruse, Rodney Hult, and Zelma Louise Stenberg. Middle row-Mrs. Coakley, Michael Ogden, Elizabeth Peter- son, Vendla Burns, Ilyne Kruse, John Swenson, Richard Gustaf- son, Carol Jean Plog, Neil Kunzman, and Mardene Mord. A Back row-Doyle Newquist, Del Rae Rosenbach, Richard Juracek, Ross Hanks, Gordon Carlson, Floyd Hult, and Harley Newman. ,. X I J!A- l, 2' x ' 1' 1 K I f - ,....:Qg' f W' J fi' uf my x x. w ,V x .ffjyf 'H-' ',,'Q,lg. is sg xx if THIRD AND' FOURTH GRADES AGNES KOEPPE, Teacher ' . 0 Q 0 The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows' Front row-Travis Ruhlow Dean Nelson Gal' Hanse , , Y na David Nordstrom, Rowan Nelson, Marlene Windell, Marlyn Lind- blad, Marian Swanson, Joy Hult, and Jacqueline Anderson. ' Back row-Terry Mainquist, Robert Stromberg, Larry Mc- Knight, Dennis Hult, Lauren Juracek Jo Ann Johns n M l , o , ere Larson, Wylie Burns, Rhoda Hult, Annette Kunzman, and Miss I-ioeppe. .aw ., r - . -.. ..,.i.....,..Y...- -- FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES OPAL PENN, Teacher ' O Q O The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Miss Penn, Junior Newman, Dennis Harold De- llfiahr Burns, Geneva Newman, Gloria Kunzman, Clark Peterson Lois Hillberg, Lowell Erickson, and Ralph Prather. l ,Back row--Kenneth Plog, Carroll Anderson, Dennis Lind- quist, Norman Creutz, Dan Young, Shirley Swanson, Marilyn Anderson, James Hansen, Lora Lee Lingren, and Lorna Lou Lmgren. Bef X-ru Z A- ,.---C K ,',f, 1 t 1 Q X ,,...e, :gg -v .fy X X -O! SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES HAZEL CLIFFORD, Teacher OOO The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: ' Front row-Gaylan Suhr, Myles Elsberry, Jack Mainquist, Eldon Ziegenbein, Richard Johnson,, Donna Wamberg, Marilyn Lindstrom, and Bonita Schulte. Middle row--Mrs. Clifford, Delores Swanson, Wanda Hult, Darlene Lindblad, Dean Young, Dick Nixon, Ardis Newman, and Carol. Johnson. ' Back row-Nancy Rosenbach, Vernette Swanson, Mary Ann Jtensen, Lois Anderson, Blondell Juracek, and Nancy Lee Heg- s rom. ' w .M -- . , L K x 1 , L- 1 ' ,. . r- A , w LETICS xx xx -kr '. - I ' '., ff .- .Q .- VY, Q M, ' ., I, ff ' 4 fi '41 .4 'f .R Y. rg Q 1, M, Jr FV. 5 x K 'ii ,lilly f ji ,. K 1.-. 'bf ,,-, ','v7.':.:f . W. X v , 1' 1 A 5. 302- i N 4 1 X H 1- v . . A N ' 1 +1 ' '-W' ':.x ,w ldf ' 5 A1 '--,, 4 'Q - A. ' 'X 'H X ' : 1. N. , V At 1 f 1 ,4 .- 1' W - W-, - ,ff yas: 5... A' X 1 if A - l -. xxx wi, P--' -A .l - f ff ' Aly-L wma The members of the squad, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Donald Larson, DeVere Johnson. James Landell, Donald Samuelson, Arnold Prather, Donald Holmquist, and Dean Ruhlow. Back row-Charles Peterson, student manager, John Prath- er, Dale Wamberg, Roger Beals, Stanley Petersen. Loren Lin- guist, Stanley Hult, James Elllorado, Ryan Bloomquist, and Coach Mc Munn. FUEIT-BALL ego The first day of school Coach Charles Mclllunn gave his call for football practice. Eighteen boys came out for practice, among whom were eight lettermen. They were: DeVere Johnson, James Landell, Don Larson, Don Samuelson, Don Holmquist, Forrest Johnson, Arnold Prather. and Dean Ruhlow. Others out for practice were Philip Lindstrom, Dale Wam- berg, 'Roger Beals, Ryan Bloomquist, Carlton Holmberg, Loren iainqulst, Stanley Petersen, James ElDorado, Stanley Hult,-and 'xqf f. 122' L I ' 2 X ffl- V5 N Q -'Y .xy .X A, ,XL if , John Prather. DeVere Johnson, James Landell, Don Larson, and Don Samuelson were regulars from the 1944 squad. Six games were scheduled for the season. All of our oppon- ents had a number of experienced players, so our seasons record snowed two wins, one tie, and three losses. The seasons record follows: Opponents Home Team Crofton 14 14 New Castle 20 21 Verdigre 36 6 Wayne Prep 64 6 Verdigre 24 13 Crofton 12 13 Totals 170 73 Landell was high scorer for the Vikings with 29 points. Arnold Prather was second with twenty-five. DeVere Johnson, James Landell, Don Larson, Don Samuel- son, Don Holmquist, Forrest Johnson, Arnold Prather, Dale Wamberg, Roger Beals, Loren Linquist, Dean Ruhlow, and Stan- ley Hult earned the foot-ball letters during the seasons play. Jim Landell and DeVere Johnson were elected Honorary Co- captains, at the close of the season. -Donald Samuelson Q Q Q AUTOGRAPHS 9537 fl f X ' . Fu if ' K ,qi '. x 5:5 QQ e ' 4-I -L' J' I MDF ,V nn Xq vlmxixlx ' fl , ary, The members of the squad, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Mr. Hegstrofm, Gary Erickson, James ElDorado, Stanley Hult, Alan Seagren, Dale Johnson, and John Prather. Middle row-Charles Peterson, student manager, Arnold Prather, Dale Wamberg, Donald Samuelson, James Landell, De- Vcre Johnson, Roger Beals, Donald Larson, and Coach RICMHHH. Back row--Ryan Bloomquist, Don Holmquist, Dean Young, Donald Nelson, Loren Linquist, Duane Kunzman, Stanley Pe- tersen, and Dean Ruhlow. BASKET-BALL 0 O 0 Basketball practice got underway early in November with 22 boys reporting to Coach lVIcMunn. These included DeVere Johnson, Duane Kunzman, James Llandell, Donal6I'Larson, Don- ald Nelson, Don Samuelson, Don Hfolmquist, Arnold Prather, Dale Wamberg, Roger Beals, Ryan Bloomquist, Loren Linquist, Stanley Petersen, Dean Rluhlofw, James ElDorado, Gary Erick- son, Stanley Hult, Dale Johnson, John Prather, Alan Seagren, Dan Young, and Dean Young. Letter men included Duane Kunz- man, James Landell, and Don Samuelson. Eighteen games were 1 NW p:',,....2QJ' fl' - K W U ': , QW i fe -sg., Xl scheduled, plus two tournaments. The Vikings won five and lost thirteen of these games. Wausa drew a bye in the first round of the Knox County tournament, and in the second round was defeated by Bloomfield, winner of the tournament, by a 31 to 22 score- In the consolations played for third place, the Vikes were beaten by Verdigre by a soore of 22 to 17. In the Class C district tournament they were eliminated by Laurel, second place winner of the tournament, after again drawing a first round bye. Wamberg took scoring honors for the season with 142 points. Beals was in second place with 106 points. Wausa scored 461 points to its opponents 553. Letters were earned by Roger Beals, Don Holmquist, De- Vere Johnson, James Landell, Arnold Prather, Dean Ruhlow, Don Samuelson, and Dale Wamberg. At the close of the season Don Samuelson, a two year letter- man, was elected honorary captain.-James Landell. SElASON'S RECORD High School First Team Second Team Opp Wausa Opp. Wausa Creighton ...... . . . 14 7 14 8 Holy Trinity . . . . . 21 9 .17 10 Bloomfield . . . . . 24 8 11 4 Crofton ..... . . . 19 34 6 33 Alumni . . . . . . 23 24 Osmond .. . ... 34 28 11 9 Hartington . . . . . . 17 14 12 10 Coleridge . . . . . . 28 11 4 21 Crofton .... . . . 9 32 8 28 Randolph 43 19 19 12 Bloomfield . . . . . 31 20 33 9 McLean Q. . . . .. 35 26 16 21 Creighton ..... . . . 28 26 10 ' 14 Holy Trinity .... . . . 31 27 15 14 Coleridge ..... . . . 19 .24 12 22 Osmond .... . . . 17 4 15 10 14 Magnet . . . ............. 21 31 2 17 Randolph ................ 46 35 21 H 14 KNOX COUNTY TOURNAMENT Bloomfield ............ 31 Wausa ............ . . 27 Verdigre . . . ......... 22 Wausa ..... . . 17 CLASS C TOURNAMENT Laurel .. ......... 40 Wausa ...... .... 2 7 DISTRIGT BAS For the third consec privileged to have the cl held here. It was a fo February 27 to March 2. four days, so that the aud With late-comers being fo vw as one of the two class Elgin, Laurel, and Ran tturney. Elgin, the favore ionship, and was awarded title on Saturday night. L tourney, with Randolph, l R. A. Speece, of the ningsen, Hartington, serv a.nd Norris Nordstrom se respectively. Q The scores of the tou First Round :- ,fav ft IM Q KETBALL TDURNAM ENT IQ! utive year, Wausa high school was ass C district basketball tournament ur-day tournament, extending from The weather was ideal throughout the itorium was crowded for all sessions,- rced to stand. The Wausa tournament C tournies to gross more than 351000.00 dolpli were seeded teams in the d team, easily Won the district champi- the trophy emblematic of the district aure-l was the runner-up team in the ast year's district champ in third place. Wayne City Schools, and Clifford Hen- ed as the tourney referees. L. N. Larson rved as the official scorer and timer, rnament games were as follows: - Elgin .............. 34 Verdigre ..... . . 16 Laurel .... . . . 35 Holy Trinity . . . . 13 Randolph 35 Battle Creek ...... 18 Second Round' Elgin ..... .... 5 S y Niobrara .... .. 33 Randolph . . . . . . 38 Hartington . . . . 28 Coleridge . . . 25 Osmond .... . . . 18 Laurel .... . . . 40 Wausa . . . . . 27 Semi-Finals Elgin .... .... 3 1 Randolph . . . . . 24 Laurel . . . . . 26 Coleridge . . . . 21 Finals:- Elgin ....... .... 2 8 Laurel ........... .. 18 Randolph 36 Coleridge ......... . 21 --DeVere Johnson f Qfbb zwsjfgi BASEBALL 000 - As there was so little interest shown in track, baseball as a spring sport, was revived. A number of boys turned. out for the sport, with practically all of them lacking. experience in the game, as no high school baseball had been played since the spring of, 1941. Boys who responded to Coach McMunn's call' for players were: Roger Beals, Ryan Bloomquist, James ElDorado, Carlton Holmberg, Don Holmquist, Stanley Hult, Dale Johnson, Duane Kunzman, Loren Linquist, Arnold Prather, John Prather, Dean Ruhlow, Donald Samuelson, Richard Schulte, Dale Suhr, and Dale Wamberg. Several games 'were scheduled with neighboring schools. The results of these games are as follows: Wausa Wausa Wausa Wausa QWausa Wa-usa 5 Coleridge . . . . 3 Osmond . . . . 7 Coleridge . . 15 Randolph . . . 3 Randolph . . 3 Osmond . 000000 AUTOGRAPHS ac. -- ne. -- ...n-...f .-.....a.. Duane Ku . 6 19 . 2 0 2 . 14 I'lZ11'l all x f .X Q . iff f QQ ,-ff' if X 'Q , x ' , X : 4... THE VIKINGETTES 0 O 0 The members of the group, from left to right, are ,as follows: Cheer leaders-Arlyne Peterson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, and Marian Prather. Front row-Marlene J uracek, Dorene Elsberry, Ardell Larson, Carolyn Bloom, Gana Hult, Betty McConnell, Janice Mainquist, Bernita Rowe, Ottis Mainquist, Mary Jo Mord, Ardis Holmquist, Jo Ann Johnson, Phyllis Nixon, and Helen Anderson. Second row-Ardythe Greenwall, Elys Greenwall, Marilyn Greenwall, Darlene Peterson, Joy de Lee Lingren, Glenda Landell, Rita Mainquist, LeVada Lorenson, Janie Rosenbach, Eunice Newman, Marleen Johnson, Vernal Peters, Eloise Seagren, Mar- lyce Johnson, Claris Benson, Lois Greenwall, Evelyn Schultz, and Miss Ransom, sponsor. ' Third row-Leola Shallberg, Norma Johnson,Arlis I-Iolmquist, Gherys Wamberg, Donna Young, Evelyn Moline, Marlene Qsberg, Joyce Stenberg, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Arlyce Carlson, Maxine Anderson, Lorelei Erickson, LaVerle Olson, Joyce Johnson, and Doris Jeanne Johnson. Fourth row-Leona Swanson, Jo Ann Tunberg, Vonita Sea- gren, Betty Jane Newquist, Phyllis Wrick, Delores Swanson, Darlene Newman, Arlis Olson, Mardelle Wrick, Dona Mae Somer- feld, Beverly Johnson, Ottis Mainquist, Arlis Seger, Geraldine Lundeen, and Florence Mae Monson. xxx., g' ,ff t ,, I x X T' 1 X A M Fniifiif' fi- x. 1 A .. 1 X .,- vw', V, Pan luwljhx h -' It al '- . X Q,,,,f5, , -,Z THE VIKINGETTES ooo Again this year the Vikingettes, the high-school Pep Club, was organized, with Miss Earlene Ransom as sponsor. Sixty- three girls were members of the Vikingettes for the entire year. Phyllis Reed was a member for the first semester and Bernita Rowe joined for the second semester. At the first meeting, officers were elected as follows: Lorna Lou Bornholdt, president, Marian Prather, vice-pfresidentg and Leona Swanson, secretary-treasurer. Cheerleaders were: Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Marian Prather, and Arlyne Peterson. Our outfits were Viking T-shirts and dark skirts- In the latter part of the year, we were able to obtain nineteen purple and gold satin jackets. More will be purchased as soon as they are available. The Homecoming game -was played with Osmond on February 12. At the half of the second game, the Pep Club drilled, and the Queen was crowned. Lois Greenwall, candidate from the Senior class, was chosen Queen. Candidates from the other classes were: Jo Ann Johnson, freshm-ang Ardis Holmquist, sophomoreg and Ardythe Greenwall, junior. A picnic was held in the park on April 23 in honor of the W Club. After a Weiner roast, a kittenball game was played, the boys- versus the girls. Before going home, everyone enjoyed ice cream.-Leona' Swanson. O C O C I O V AUTOGRAPHS if ACTIVITIES ar MUSICAL ACTIVITIES ooo . At the opening of the school year, sixty-four girls enrolled in glee club. Because of the large number, the girls were divided into two groups. The Junior and Senior girls constituted the A groupg the Freshman and Sophomore girls constituted the B group- Out of the A group nine girls 'were chosen to form a triple trio. These girls were: Phyllis Nixon, Evelyn Schultz, Jo Ann Tunberg, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Mlarian Prather, Arlyne Peterson, Leona Swanson, Elys Greenwall, and Lois Greenwall. The girls sextette included Jo Ann Tunberg, Phyllis Nixon, Lorna Lou Bornhoidt, Arlyne Peterson, Leona Swanson, and Lois Greenwall. Marian Prather and Evelyn Schultz were added to this group to form the girls octette. Helen Anderson accom- panied thee girls' groups. P 'llwenty-two boys enrolled in glee club. Twelve boys were chosen from this group to form a boys' small group. They were: Gary Erickson, Donald Hagberg, D-arle Erickson, Don Larson, Duane Kunzman, DeVere Johnson, Don Nelson, Charles Peter- son, Stanley Petersen, and Leslie Erickson. The boys' octette consisted of Donald Hagbrg, Don Larson, Stanley Petersen Don Samuelson, Leslie Erickson, Bob Peterson, Don Nelson, and Charles Peterson. Lorna Lou Bornholdt accompanied the boys' groups. i ' Mixed chorus was made up of the girls' A group and the boys' glee club. A double mixed octette was formedby combining the girls' and boys' octette. These groups were accompanied by Helen Andrson. ' On Novmber 30th the Wausa High School music department made their first showng in a f all musicale- The groups participat- ing were the two girls' glee clubs, the boys' glee club, the mixed chorus, the girls' triple trio, and the boys' small group. Many favorable comments were received from the large audience. An invitation was extended to the music department irom Palacity at Norfolk to entertain there on February 11. The triple trio and the boys' small group presented a varied program which pleased the Norfolk audience. c On April 5 the two groups again participated in a musicale with the Norfolk Junior College at the community auditorium. The groups received several compliments from the Norfolk en- er ainers. D Wausa High School made a very good showing at the Dis- trict Music Contest held at Wayne on April 26 and 27. Out of Q? a X it eight entries, six entries were rated a superior. The following groups Rwith these entries rated a superior: the girls' glee club A group, singing O Divine Redeemer by Gounod and Moon- Marketingn by Weaver, the mixed chorus, singing Alleluja by Mozart and Drums In My Heart by Youmansg the triple trio, singing Siesta by Cain and Bouree by Bach, the sextette, singing Rain by Curran and Caprice Viennois by Kreisler' the double mixed octette, singing Swing Low, Sweet Chariot' arranged by Cain and God So Loved The World by Stainerg and a piano solo by Helen Anderson, Romance by Sibelius. Lorna Lou Bornholdt received an excellent rating on her piano solo, Polonaise Militaire by Chopin. A rating of good was re- ceived by the boys' octette, singing The Sleigh by Kountz and The Blind. Ploughman by Clarke. These music groups also participated in commencement and baccalaureate exercises. 'lhis brought to a close the Wausa High School musical activities for the year 1945-46, under the direction of Miss Mary Jane Stnson.--Helen Anderson- 7 7 THESCHDDLBAND OOO The Wausa school band, now in its tenth year of musical activity, continues to be one of the popular musical organizations of the school. Since no resident director has been available, Mr- G. A. Smith, of Osmond, has conducted the band, and held regu- lar rehearsals on each Wednesday evening. . EEarly in the fall, the band played several numbers at the dedication of a Lewis and Clark Trail marker. In April a short concert was given, at the Welcome Home service held for the returned service men of the community. The members of the band at the present time, are as follows: Trumpets :-Roger Beals, Donald Hagberg, DeVere Johnson, Paul Nelson, Claris Benson, Marlyce Johnson, and Alan Seagren Trombones:-Donald Larson and Donald Samuelson Altos :-Mary Ann Jensen and James Eldorado Bass :-Philip Lindstrom Saxophones:-Lois Greenwall, I.aVerle Olson, and Bonita Schulte Clarinets:-Helen Anderson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Elys Green- wall, Eloise Seagren, Evelyn Moline,, Nancy Lee Hegstrom, Lois Anderson, and Ardell Larson Drums :--Vernal Peters and Ardis and Arlis Holmquistr- ' -LaVerle Olson Nl nfs R--incl? If cf L' iff , Q . xx' , 'jvfll :H BUYS GLEE CLUB ooo The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row-Miss Stinson, director, Roger Thorell, John Prather, Darle Erickson, Donald Hagberg, James ElDorado, Dale Johnson, Gary Erickson, and Lorna Lou Bornholdt, pianist. ,Middle row--Alan Seagren, Carlton Hohnberg, Dean Ruh- low, Donald Monson, Roger Beals, Stanley Petersen, Donald Liar- son, and Ryan Bloomquist. Back row-Duane Kunzman, Charles Peterson, Robert Pe- terson, DeVere Johnson, Donald Nelson, Leslie Erickson, and Donald Samuelson. 'i? -fffyzr' at P x GTIRLS GLEE CLUB NAU GROUP O Q O , The members of the group, from left to right, areas follows: Front row-Miss Stinson, director, Geraldine Lundeen Phyllis Reed, Gladys Haugarth, Helen Anderson Evelyn Schultz, Phyllis Nixon, Carolyn Bloom, and Bernita Roivlfe. Middle row-Donna Haugarth, Arlyn Mittan Leona Swan snr Jo Ann 'Vunberg Maxine X d M , . ., .. , I n erson, ardelle Wrick, Dona Mae Somerfeld, Arlis Olson, Beverly Johnson, Doris Jeanne Johnson, and Joyce Johnson. Back row-Marjorie Larson, Betty Jane Newquist, Phyllis Wrick, Donna Young, Arlyce Carlson, Lorna Lou Biornhuldt, Marian Prather, Lois Greenwall, Arlyne Peterson, Elys Green- wall, Ardythe Greenwall, and Darlene Peterson. GIRLS GLEE CLUB B GROUP 0 Q Q The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row--Miss Stinson, directory Ardell- Larson, Betty McConnell, Mary Jo Mord, Rita Mainquist, Cherys Wamberg, Ardis Holmquist, Jo Ann Johnson, Dorene Elsberry, Gana Hult, and Joy de Lee Lingren. Middle row-Vonita Seagren, Arlis Holmquist, Eunice New- man, Norma Johnson, Florence Monson, Vernal Peters, Marlene Juracek, Marilyn Greenwall, Leola Shallberg, and Della Dooley. Back row-Qelores Swanson, Darlene Newman, Janie Rosen- llach, Evelyn Moline, Joyce Stenberg, Marlene Osberg, Marlyce Johnson, Claris Benson, and Eloise Seagren. XM 3,! fl XIX x 1' K ' wi--3 K K+ ,K i M mi- , X E Q .fy , A TRIPLE TRID OOO The members of the triple trio, from left to right, are as follows: Phyllis Nixon, Evelyn Schultz, Jo Ann Tunberg, Marian Pratlier, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Arlyne Peterson, Elys Greenwall, Lois Greenwall, Leona Swanson, Helen Anderson, and Miss Stin- son, director. . Rf fx Nu 4 ,.-ff----he Q V C ,. V xx'- .iyglf 2-e zj W GIRL RESERVES CABINET The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows. Front row-Elys Greenwall, Arlyne Peterso-n, Joy de Lee Lingren, Marlene Juraeek, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Eloise Seagren, Mary Jo Mord, and Miss Stinson. ' Back row-Miss Ransom, Lois Greenwall, Marian Prather, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Arlyce Carlson, Maxine Anderson, Mar- jorie Larson, Claris Benson, and Marlyce Johnson. GIRL RESERVES 000 The Girl Reserves for 1945-46 were sponsored by the Wausa Women's Club with Miss Ransom and Miss Stinson as advisors. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is 'Ito find and give the best , their slogan in 'fto face life squarely. The officers for the year were Lorna Lou Bornholdt, presi- dentg Marian Prather, vice-president, Arlyne Peterson, secretaryg and Lois Greenwall, treasurer. The cabinet members serving on the various committees were as follows: Marlene Juracek and Nw Bef Qfl Xi! x 7 f . A, s ,..... -,j A ,fly A' x G1 M-, - x .,, xr. ' an ri 'ant , ' 5'-ff' sr em., , X, Mary Jo Mord, worship, Marian Prather, Gloria Larson, and Marjorie Larson, program, Claris Benson and Bonnie Bee Erick- son, social, Maxine Anderson, publicity, Eloise Seagren, service, Marlyce Johnson, librarian, Joy de Lee Lingren, finance, and Arlyce Carlson and Elys Greenwall, membership. The program for the year consisted of a Treasure Hunt at the first of the year to interest new members in the organization. The topic for another program was The Do's and Don'ts of School Clothes and Hair-dos , which was illustrated by a style show. Dr. R. E. Johnson gave an interesting talk on Health , During Heart Sister Week. names were drawn and a small gift was given to the person whose name was received. Social events observed during the year were I-Iallowe'en, World Fellowship, Christmas, a party including Swedish folk dances, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and a Senior Farewell. In the first part of September the girls sponsored a paper drive to raise money to carry on the Work of the organization. In April they helped sponsor the program given by the Norfolk Junior College On December 14 Mrs. Minnie Sheeley, state YWCA secre- tary and supervisor, visited the local organization. A program and luncheon were given in her honor at the auditorium. She presented a general discussion on the work of the Girl Reserves. ' The following girls were members during the year: Seniors :-Helen Anderson, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Lorelei Erickson, Lois Greenwall, Doris Jeanne Johnson, Joyce Johnson, 'xrlynn Mittan, Phyllis Nixon, LaVerle Olson, Arlyne Peterson, Marian Prather, Evelyn Schultz, Leona Swanson, Jo Ann Tun- berg, and Phyllis Wrick. Juniors :-Maxine Anderson, Arlyce Carlson, Bonnie Bee Erickson, Ardythe Greenwall, Elys Greenwall, Beverly Johnson, Gloria Larson, Marjorie Larson, Geraldine Lundeen, Ottis Main- quist, Arlis Olson, Darlene Peterson. Bernita Rowe, Arlis Seger, Dona Somerfeld, Mardell Wrick. and Donna Young. Sophomores:-Claris Benson, Arlis I-Iolmquist, Marlyce Johnson, LaVada Lorenson, Mary Jo Mord, . Eunice Newman, Eloise Seagren, and Cherys Wainberg. ' Freshman 2-Dorene Elsberry, Marilynlireenwall, Jo Ann Jonnson,,Norma Johnson, Marlene Juracek, Glenda Landell, Ar- dell Larson, Joy de Lee Lingren. Janice Mainquist, Rita Main. quist, Betty McConnell, Marlene Osberg, Vonita Seagren, Leola Shallberg, and Joyce Stenberg.--Joyce Johnson. B,f fl ,-- ---- Q., ff. ,R .HQ-, DECLAMATDRY CEINTESTANTS 0 O 0 The members of the group, from left to right, are as follows: Front row--Glenda Landell, Helen Anderson, Marlene Juracek, Donna Young, Bonnie Bee Erickson, and Joy de Lee. Lingren. Back row-Miss Ransom, Lorna Lou Bornholdt, Jo Ann Tunberg, Leona Swanson, Duane Enquist, and Darle Erickson. DRAMATIBS 0 O 0 The Wausa High School declamatory contest, was held at the community auditorium on Thursday, March 14, with eleven pupils participating, under the supervision of Miss Earlene Ran- som. Mrs. Frank Chmeler of Norfolk acted as judge of the contest. In the dramatic division, Donna Young placed first with the reading The Tell Tale Heartn, and Helen Anderson was rated second giving The American Way . Leona Swanson also partici- pated in this division. 1 . In the humorous division first place was won by Bonnie Bee Ixrickson with the reading, Little Brothers Are That Way . fai- Nl X fi. X li - .. xi' .XX X ' -,Z Joy de Lee Lingren Kwon second place giving Jane . GIS-Illda Lan- dell, Marlene J uracek, and Duane Enquist also took part in this division. Darle Erickson placed first in the oratorical section with the reading Lest We Forget , and Jo Ann Tunberg rated second with Vision Beyond Victory . Lorna Lou Bornholdt Was the other participant in this group. The district declarnatory contest was held at Wayne on Saturday, March 23. The first place winners of the local contest represented'Wausa. Donna Young was rated superior in the dramatic divisison, Darle Erickson, in the oratorical division, was rated excellent In the humorous division Bonnie Bee Erickson was rated good Contestants rating superior in the district contest were invited to take part in an all-state speech and dramatic festival sponsored by the speech department of the University of Ne- braska on April 5. Donna Young represented the Wausa high school and was given a rating of excellent in her interpreta- tion of The Tell Tale Heart . -Darle Erickson. THE TATTLER IQ' For many years the Tattler has appeared Weekly from Sep- tember to May as a part of the Wausa Gazette. Its purpose is to keep .its readers informed on progress being made in the class- roms. It also provides a summary of school activities which is preserved in scrapbooks by many of the pupils. Reporting and editing have been carried on by the advanced typing class. The editor for the first semester was Lorna Lou Bornholdt, with Lois Greenwvall as assistant editor. The second semester Marian Prather served as editor, with Arlyne Peterson as her assistant. Miss Borzych was faculty advisor. -Doris Jeanne Johnson 'A' FEATURES 4 XM f CALENDAR 9 9 ' SEPTEMBER A 3.--The clang of the school bell once again. One hundred. eighteen pupils commence another year of high school-'the first for some and the last year for Se-niors. ' 4-Suits issued to aspiring foot-ball candidates-or should we say perspiring. 5--Large numbers of boys and girls -turn cult for Glee Clubs. 12-The Parkinson Ensemble calls on us on their annual tour and of- fer us -some f-me musical entertainment. 13-A week of foot-ball practice over, but the boys can still take it. 7.7-Teachers visit the library and are served tea by the librarian. 194Most of the classes are now organized and have elected officers and sponsors. 20-Seniors dhoose their graduation announcements. My, but com- mencement seems a long ways off. 20-Girl Reserves stage a campaign for new members. Results were very gratifying. 24- -Opening of foot-ball season near at hand, Sixty-seven girls make up the Viikingettes. 28-Vikings open -the season on local grid-iron by playing the Crofton Warriors a t-le on a snow :covered field. September is rather early for snow, isn't it? A OCTOBER ll--Juniors order class rings with the promise of early delivery. We wonder??????? -Vikes Win a 21 'to 20 victory over Newcastle. Large delegation of students on hand to cheer the team on to victory. 11-Big snake dance and bon fire held by pupils. Members of team all promise victory in -Lo-mo1'roW's game. 12'-We lose another ioot-ball gameithis time it is to Verdigre. 13-World Series now on. I l8- -We con-tribute generously 'to the United War Fund, and earn an early dismissal later on. 22-Members of Home Ee class busy making menu covers for the Junior Red Cross. r I 23-Vikes thoroughly trounced by the strong Wayne Prep team. However, we did score on them. g 25--School doors close for a couple of days vacation for pupils-but ' not for teachers. They must attend the NSEA district convention. 5 NOVEMBER Q .- rl--What a scramble. You've guessed it. A surp-rise fire drill. 2-Seniors stage a football rally, and -introduce Duncan Jerk. 5-T. W. Preston, an itinerant lecturer of Dallas, Texas, speaks to the assembly on the subject, Finding One's Self. 1' K N- 'rfxf f sf' N X eb , X i ix kg L ' 6-A new fai hits Wausa High. Girls wear loud plaid shirts. 7-Wlhat a great day--what a great game. Vikes end the 11945 grid season by defeating Crofton, our rival from the north. 12-Landell and DeVere Johnson elected honorary' foot.ball captains. 16-Entire school attends the Lewishand Clark Marker dedication pro- gram at Auditorium. School band plays several numbers. Made our American History seem a little more real to us. 20-Home Ec girls give a Straw Party in honor of faculty and Board of Education. A swell time was had by all. 21- -Thaneksgivingg vacation starts. We hope everyone has turkey to- morrow, and no hash the next day. I i 23-- -Girl Reserves realize 331.33 from sale of waste paper. Nice 801118 G. R's. DECEMBER 1--Music department gives a fall musicale at Auditorium. Vocal and instrumental groups take part. 4--Mrs. Minnie Sheely, state secretary of the YWCA, spends the day here with the G. R. organization. We have a luncheon in her honor at noon. 7-Vikes open basketball season against Creighton, but fail to score enough points 'to win. 8-Several attend the Shrine circus at Norfolk. 13--Why all the empty seats? It's not vacation! Just an old-fashioned flu epidemic. Seniors have their graduation pictures taken. 17--Girl Reserves have a Christmas party. 18- -Come one come all! Jeep lunch sponsored by Home Ec girls. 221-All of us await the arrival of old Santa at Auditorium. Vocal groups sing several numbers before the arrival of old St. Nick. 22 Christmas vacation is finally here. 27'- How -terrible ! Gee, kid, they're swell, Do I really look like that? You've guessed it. Senior proofs have arrived. JANUARY 2- -Well, its back to book lam-in again after a ten vday respite. 94- -Flash-flash. What is it that dazzles? Oh yes, the Juniors are only showing off their new class rings. 11---We came near to beating Hartington, burt not quite close enough. 14-New Tattler staff chosen to serve for second semester. 15-Vikes take shont end of the score in a game at Coleridge. Benefit game for March of Dimes. Grades defeat Freshmen in preliminary' game. Towners win from Plainview also. : 25--High school pupils are given an opportunity to see Prather's fine collection of valuable and rare coins. Vikes go to Bloomfield on coldest nigliut- of the season.. '37-Dr. R. E. Johnson spoke to G. R. on Recent Advances in Medicine. 29-Shucks! Vikes defeated by McLean., af-ter leading through most of the game. 31-Declamatory work begins. Vikes lose again, this time at Creighton. 24- ,L ,,,,f -., ,A-.A ,g, ..4,1.,. -. ..-,,. . 4.........- Am. ,Ala NM' ..:, in x . Q -X jf ' FEBRUARY 4- -Trinity comes to Wausa, and goes 'home with a victory. 3'-Girl Reserves observe Heart Sister Week . 8-Knox County Tourney on at Creighlton. Pep club jackets arrive in time for county' tourney. 11-The triple trio and boys small groufp make a hit at Palacity, with their singing. V 12-Vikes come through with a Victory over Coleridge. Nice going boys. 15-Home-coming game. Lois Greenwall crowned home coming Queen. A large crowd see the Vikes lose fto Osmond, after holding a 11.0 to .2 lead at the half. 18-Leroy, the Wizard, mystifies us with his tricks of magic. He im- parts some of his magical words to a couple of pupil helpers. 19-The jinx which Magnet has held over us for several years is broken. Vikes defeat them on home floor. We use o-ur new electric score-board and timer for the first time. 2-Vikes end regular season by, losing to a fast Randolph quintet by a lop-sided score. 27 --Opening round of district Class C 'tournament opznecl to-night. Pep club girls busy peddling hot--dogs and pop. 8--Second round of tourney. Favorites running true to form. Largest crowd in attendance. MARCH 1-Semi-finals Elgin and Laurel come through. to meet in the finals. -Favored Elgin team wins tourney. 3-Vikingettes make a nice profit on concessions at district tourna- ment. 8--Seniors, of course, won the in-ter-class basket-ball rt-ourney. 2 14--Declam contest. i 21-Everylone has spr-ing fever. It is the time of year when. a young man's thoughts -turn to 'wh-at the girl's have been thinking about all winter. 16--District declamatory contest held at Wayne. Congratulations Donna, Darle and Bonnie on your fine ratings. APRIL 1-Did. you get fooled today? 4-Pupils heave a sigh of relicf as six week itests are over. 5-Norfolk Junior College and Ihigh school music deparftme-nts give a joinst sprving concert. 5-Donna Young rates excellent in the allastate speech and dra- matic festival sponsored by the Universvi-ty oi Nebraska. 12-The long--awaited day has arrived. Seniors skip to Omaha for the day. Juniors stage the traditional slouch 'day during their absence. 19-Oh, goody a vacation-Good Friday. 3--Vikingevttes entertain the high scihool, athletes at a Weiner roast and picnic in Gladstone Park. , Tir' X I ...:'X 1 .rr X K 2 Qi-' 1J '?.f '55 SH. fwm: '43 H 24-Vfikes lose first baseball game of season at Coleridge by a 6-5 score. 26-Music cont-est a-t Wayne. Lorna and Helen take part in the piano division. 27- -Small andi large groups attend the music contest. Forty-two of us entered 30--Osmond vs. Vikes in first home game of baseball season. MAY 10--Juniors entertain Seniors and faculty alt the annual banquet. 42-Baccalaureate services for the Class of '46. Rev. J. Sabin Swen- son delivers the class sermon. A 14-Seniors displayg their histrlomic -talenlts in 'the class play, The Professor Proposes. 16-Commencement. We listen to Dwight Havens give the address, and then receive our diplomas. Seniors are all Walking on clouds. 17-Close of another year. Gee, we Seniors are surely going to miss it all. -Phyllis Nixon llllll- We fi- '-: iw -.a: f:sf- 1 . f '2 ' K E sf .'TT?5i?3f'i?6'-.r is 'i f- 1 ' , - ' 'I-1'? 53:R5:'3. 'I T: KES-552 'fififff -535.5-E2y 5..,Q g ' 1 TQ W. gf .QI 21,52 .,gl 'g'1- 1' 'f I',5E vg:',4g:.5:jT2i,.f' jgfi' 523 .. Q5g.r,.,.g 35355934.v,s..,Xf,5,.f-5.sa:g ,.,.n m T.,. .. z5a. ., .5. ::- :ee-.Q-1 :rm--v.:-. -i f .1s:?v:q2- ' r A ' . . .t- -e-':.-'- ' ' - :- , 4 .44 .-,:-1-ge..-,g,.-f.1.,, ..... , q1p.f,s-- :'5:21'.f' -': -.'ffws--1-:-- -,gf wg-'.a2-sa ' ff few - H,13,g!,,. ,... :M ,-rwvfs, r-- ...lg . .,.,sg.,,,, fs. J, ,. l. ,e ,. . 4- wa- '- ,,,.fWsH1.,Jsf-+1-elmggsfs.'i.q..5.- - -.5 V- gg,,.,...s,.H,g1.fn'1 , ,..395.'.22-H. .sfieepwqg-:g.r,..:gfw5:.e:fg,f.e If - - - .sr .,.. ..,-4s,r.,99m2'g ...M-ww..-.. ..1. . .,.., .H .. . .. V : V -aft... . ... 5, 4 M1939 A L' -' 4 C 'U MMT TN ITY A U DITO RIUM f .f ul' ADVERTISING if i 'K 41 41 41 41 41 'F 'K 41 41 41 'kr +1 -D1 41 -i1 41 41 41 41 41 -i1 41 41 -l1 -P1 'I1 -K 'K 91 i1 41 41 +1 'D1 41 41 41 -l1 41 41 41 41 41 -l1 41 11 -I1 -k 'I1 41 41 41 . 42 - ' X . i f! f-x-x-x-kin-xi:-A'-A--:tt-kat t-kfkivwffwfrwifffi' f , l I epner s mplement, Service Station 81 Gale Jess Tepner, Mgr. Phone 60 Harold Koppelman, Asst Mgr. Creighton, Nebraska We Are Always Ready to Serve You. Hudson Johnson C215 33111 Uu2l10..i1'i,l Pick-ups lliO -0129 Sales and Cioeking Service and Heating Bendix P Stoves Zrdgith To Iiaifbanks' Radios r Morse Lngmes - Implements Washdng ' N and Washers Machines - - - Litchfield Frigidaire T Spreaders Iowa , Am erican lmplements and Galloway Wag01?S Cream Separators Mead-Davis Farn Belts and Implements Belting Hudson H. Behren's Tanks Milk Pails and l I Bmoders Cans and Boilers and N Poultry Opher l Supplies Tinware . . , T Goodrich Minneapolis-Molme TI-9,6501 Implements Tires and Tubes Case Jayhawk Stackers . I 1 t Master Liquid mp emen S and Sweeps Hog Medicine Hardware Hjgefgjgts Little Giant Massey-Harris Grain Implements Twine Elevators I-44-V--V-44444-V-44444 -V-4 44 444--V-41V--Y-71--Y-4-V--V-W-444 ii ut I' ll' ll' ll' lb 1' If ll' ll' ll' ll' 1+ X' If ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' lf' P17 11' li' if ll' 1+ ll' ll- ll' ll' ll' ll' ll- ll' if I' ll' 1' ll' ll' X' ll' X' JO' ll' -K 41 41 41 41 41 'K 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 -K 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 -K -1.1 'P 41 -K 41 41 41 41 f I' J br NU I 1r'A ki k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'l'i' 'A'i k'Irz9:i-'k'ki k'k'k'ki'i The Empress Theatre -k -Af if af af THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE -A' 1+ if -nr -nf 5 We desire to serve our patrons with the very best pictures obtainable. Therefore we have long term contracts with the out- standing complanies in the motion picture industry. Watch for these outstanding pictures and stars during the coming summer months : N Getting Gertie's Garter . . They Were Expandable ll Leave Her to Heavcnv . . . Jesse James ....... . it Spell-bound . . . . . . Stork Club ......... A Walk in the Sun .. The Harvey Girls Col, Effingham's Raid gl Sentimental Journey John Shock ' ................. C6 What Next, Corporal Hargr ove .... .... .... R o bert Walker Dennis C'Keefe, Marie Mac Donald Robert Montgomery, John Wayne . . . . Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde .. Tyrone Power and Henry Fonda Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck Betty Hutton and Barry Fitzgerald . . ............... Dana Andrews Judy Garland .. . Charles Coburn and Wm. Eythe Payne, Maureen O'Hara, Wm Bendix .. . .. Vincent Price and Lynn Bari The Return of Frank James .... Henry Fonda, Jackie Cooper H 64 Road to Utopia .... Bob The Sailor Takes a Wife .... Robert Walker and June Allyson Hope, Bing Crosbyf Dorothy Lamour These pictures are released through the leading motion picture companies, namely: METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER CENTURY FOX PARAMOUNT - WARNER BROS. - UNITED ARTISTS COLUMBIA UNIVERSAL fi 4444444444444444 414 I-Y 444-V--V--V-44-4-V-444444 ll- If lb 11- 1+ 1+ 1+ ll' 10- 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1' 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ If 1+ 1+ 1+ X' X- ll' ll- ll' If ll' ll' ll- If ll' ll' 1' If 1' If i' 1' ll' ll' ll' ll' If ll' lf- T XT! ..5rg'g ,F A A A 1 I uf xv' X X If 2 Mk CX .g'k'kt'ki'i kt'ki k'k'l'i ki''k'k'k'kt'ki k'lr'k'k'ki k'ki h'kl1' , x x ' 4 W 4, ll' +- MEET YOUR FRIENDS I if fp 1' I AT THE I g ll' ,K I' fi COFFEE BAR 1 4 4 u 4 , fffff , Y x 1 if TASTY LUNGHES AND DINNEIRS T 4' Il' K x , 1 4 fffff x r . + 41 11- : COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE A If : fffff 4 l I f FRIED SPRING CHICKEN I I AND 1 f CHOICE VARIETY OF STEAKS 1+ 1 . f -k 11' if Ak ki' 'ki' 1, 4 4 I FRESH POPCORN I 4: 'k 'lr dl' 'A' 'k - If .y I' F If E I-IGTEL AUSA Z ii ll' -if 1- 411-44-V-444444411-4-V-4-4-Y-4 4-4 44-Y-44-V-444444444-I-Fl' is-tar! ,wifi-1-ka-A-xi--x-za-wwf vfffwfxvfxa-fi-'kr-ra-fra-xr 4 1+ K 1+ 1 FARMERS ,UNION 1 13 Co-Operative Assn. 1 ,K x- , x- x if ir uk -x A Q If -k LUBRICATIN G OILS - GASOLTIN E - FUEL OIL I' ll' 'K FLOUR - FEED - PAINT - SEPARATORS +f A 1 I WORK CLOTHING 1+ : CASH BUYERS OF PRODUCE 1 +1 WIRE AND STEEL POSTS 1+ 4' 1+ 'V A-if-rf ,,, -x ,K :- +I Phone 4 Wausa, Nebraska ,, I-V-W--V-W-444444--V-444-V--V-N-4-41-444-F4-YAY-44-Y-441 +- if 4 I 3 lmgren Hardware 81 Implement Store 1 +L 5' I LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE . I : i' 'k 1k 'lr ir I I MCCORMICK-DEERING I : Farm Machinery It .g ' N' .gg and xy i Tractors Q 4' me 'K 4 4 4 45 4 1, 'K I FRIGIDAIRES I 2 MAYTAC. WASHERS I Y Phone 31 Wausa, Nebraska 4 41 ll' 4144444-V-44444444441-'44-V-4 44-V--Y-'V-'V-'V-764-Y-4-Y-4444-If 1 'K 41 41 ik 'K 'K 41 'K fk il -k 'K 'll I ek -k 41 'fi 'K fk -K -IK -k -K -K -k if 'K -it 'K 41 41 -K 'k -K 'll 41 -k -k 'K 41 -K -K +1 3 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 Nr fi- Q ' lr W X' If If I' 1' f lf' l' If W X' i'ki ki ki kii k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'kt'ki A k'A kk'k'k'k'kk'k Wausa Hardware 81 Furniture Store I P. E. BLURKE, Prop. 4 4 4 4 4 HARDWARE and FURNITURE ' 44444 SPEED QUEEN WASHING MACHINES ZENITH RADIOS HEAVY HARDWARE it If ll' ll' ll- ll' ll- ll' ll' 71' ll- It ll- ll' ll' ll' if If li- lf' lf 1' ll' ll- I' I' If 1 ll' 'ki A A k . Phone 41 Wausa, Nebraska 4+-V-4544444444444 4er-444444444444 RUFUS B. I-IANKS A and MYRTLE G. HANKS 44444 1' If ll' ll' ll' If ll' 4444444444444-V-44444444444444444444-4447? Phone 54 4 4 4 4 4 WAUSA, NEBRASKA 'C 41 41 41 'K 41 K 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 +1 -I1 41 31 41 or 41 -x 5' 4: ar 4: -on 41 41 -x or or 41 4: 4: +1 41 -x 41 i 41 -K 41 +1 'I1 +1 M Success and Happiness 1 Class of I946 Nw SJ! will x T M f . ,lu-:QQ ' A f 51 5 Q 1 X.-, 1 W x ' VMTN gkyxix wx. ' Lrfl.?l4x', i k'k'kf'k'k'k'ki ki k'k'ki' 'ki k'k'k'k'k'ki ki ki k'k'ki' 'ki 11' li' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll- ll' ll' 1' 1' ll' M 84 M MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE 4 4- 4 4 -V- RLEPAIR WORK P ll' ll' ll' ll' li' ll' li' ll' ll' lt ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' li' . ll' lf' 1' 1' I ll' li' 1' 1' 1' i' ll' if 1+ 4 ll' ll' ll' 4444-4-V-V-V-444.-Y-41-4444444 4444-V-444-V'3l--V-4-Y--Y-Y-Y-ll' !' 11' 4 4 -v- v- -v- JOHN DEERE TRACTORS if if -:Q tk ww GAS - OIL - STORAGE 4 4 4 4 4 Phone 8 Wausa, Nebraska -Y-'V'1V'if4:-V'4444'Y4'Y'44-V'4444444444444444 Best Wlshes for 4-V--Y-44 Union Telephone Company WAUSA, NEBRASKA 1 'K K OK 'll Y 1 -K 41 'K 'k -k -K -K 'k -Y -K 41 -ll 'K 'K 41 -X 'K 'K -R -K -if 'K 41 -K -K 'K -K -k 41 -K -if 41 41 'K 'k 'K -ll -k ii 41 -K ir 41 -ll if if '--. Q X sk If 'fafwfwffirfrwi-wwf iff-xrfffwffxf-k-kwa -k FARMERS UNION Co-Operative Elevator A CLIFF HILLHERG, MGR. Phone 19 'if 'al 3? 'ir I GRAIN - FEED - COAL af I af af 'Ir GASOLINE AND OIL ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES and SERVICE Wausa Nebraska WI-v44N--Y-44-V-4-Y-1V-4441-4444444-V--Y-44444-V--Y-4 A The TOPS In School Supplies Always at yonr Rexall Drug Store If-35491-V--Vi SCRIP Inks SHEAFFER School Pens BLUE BIRD Typing Paper SHEAFFER Pencil Leads Sheafer FINELINE Peneils CRAYOLAS 0 KLEANRITE Erasers 3 O B-I-F History Covers ' 0 Du-O-Ring Note Books LEADER Pencil Tablets BLUE BIRD History Papers 4 -'F El -E1 4 Creutz Drug Store I-44-Y-,fl--V--V-4-V--V-444-4444444444-V-4-V-431-44-Y-4-Y-4444 - if lf ll' 1+ 1+ me 1+ :- 1+ ll- 1+ 1+ 1+ Q!- ll' x- 11- ll' if 11- 1- x- 1+ ll- 25' ll' ll' ll' lb if ll' ll' if lb ll' ll' if ll- ll' ll' ll- 1' If ll' ll' If ll' If ll' 'K 'K il 41 'IK +I! 'K 'K -K JK il -k 41 'k -K -K 'ar -K 'K 'K -k 4K -K ii 'K 'K -K -K ii -k 'K 'll 'K 'K 'K 'K il -K 41 -K 'K 'll 'K -K 41 if -K +I +I -K 'X -K f 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'l'i'i'i''l k'k'kt'k'k'ki'i'ki k'k'l 'ki k7 1' 1' 1' , 1' - 1' Commelelal State Bank ,. 1' 1' 4 4 4 4 4 1' 1' Telephone 1' Nto. 1 Q 1' 4 4 4 4 4 -1+ A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COMMUNITY I 4 4 4 4 4 n I WAUSA, A NEBRASKA I 4v44t444444444!4-V-4444 4 4444444444444Q Meet Your Frlends 1 - 1' Whlle You Shop I at : , 1' ANDERSON S ' 1' The Golden Rule Store I 4 4 4 4 4 1 Grocery Depot. Dry Goods Dept. if Phone 22 . . Phone 27 1 'k i' i' 'A' if X' 1' WAUSA, NEBRASKA I 444444444-V-44444444444444444444'-V-4444441' -' -ig' I 'K 'K Ol 41 'K 'F il 'K 'K 'K fk 41 -K 'K 'K 'K -K +I 'K ii -K -K -k -k ii if +1 'K +I 'K 41 -ll -ll -k 'IK -K -K -K 'lr -K -if 'K -X -K if 'Il 'K 'K 4K JK +1 Nw fi! f Q jx A X xy www-kf1+1+f1+1+-kwa-fri 1+-uf-kwrwi-+13-:affix 1+-+ 1+ AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE 1+ MOBILGAS and MORILOIL I SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS 1+ ICE W' GREASING - I l l l 4 Mobll Service Station . I Phone 95' I 1 FRANK W. LARSON, Operator 2 4 4 4 4 4 ,,, TANK WAGON SERVICE 'F 1+ Wm. C. Wamberg 3 Phone 91 'P WAUSA, NEBRASKA I 444-+444444444441'i kf 44444444-44444431 AT OSMOND 'I' ' 1+ TI-IE OSMOND CAFE + 1+ if 1+ if A 1+ ' A Good Cafe I Serving i Fine Food and Beer ' 1+ 4 4 4 4 4 1+ , ' 1+ EUGENE L LIEWER ' A 1+ OWNER and OPERATOR 'f I af af 1+ A- 4+ 1 Across the Street from the Bank 1 4 4 -V AV- 4 lf . ' Ladies Rest Room I ' I 4444444444444-4444444444444444444-444444 Nl? ij! 'K OI 'll T ?....!J3'i f it gf Xt 1 ..' UV' E 23591:-I 'k'ki'i k'k'ki k'k'k'k'l l ki' i k'k'k t'ki k'kii k'k'k'k'i k'l l' ll' ll' lf 3 COLESON-HOLMQUIST 'f ,K x- , if 3 COMPANY I ,K x- or 4' 4 4 4 4 4 1' 1 I ,K 0 LUMBER li 4: +1 0 GRAIN ' 41 1+ 'K - coAL 't 4' 1+ ,, 4 11 4 1 4 ' ' I If Phone 2 s Wlausa, Nebraska 3. 4 ll' 4k-YN-444-V--V-4411-JY--V-4-V44-V-QV--V-4444-V-4-V-4-V--V--V-4-Y--V-at dk E Congratulations and Well Wishes Q E F or the Graduating Class I E of l946 I -K li' fk in ll' 5 A. L. NYQUIST I I' 2 Insurance and Annuities I -k 1' -k-Jrfftak 4: ll' 4' WAUSA, NEBRASKA ' gg ll- -xl-44-4-4-Y-444AV-44--V-4441--V--V--Y-4 4-V-44-V-4-Y-444-Y--V-444415 XM g'ki k-k-kt-ki A k-k ki k t-ktttttttkttttitit Q If 'K I X' w X 4 xv S'I ANDARD k . 'll I Z SERv'ICE STAVFION 4, -K : COMPANY 'I ' ' ' 4 ,K o lv G. J. FALTERS : 4 1+ 7 4 4' Feeds and Seeds Phone D 4, 41 'W' ik 4' Q o o ,P 0 ' ' +I 1+ I, . 41 ,K I TANK w'AG0N SERVICES 4 K We Buy i I Q ,, WM. C. JOHNSON +1 Qk Eggs and Cream 4 41 ,, 1+ Phone 134 'F +I I I O 1' 9 : -or 1' it 4 Wausa, Nebraska It Wausa, Nebraska 4' +1 uf dk 4-444-4-44444444444 4-44-v-ffi'ffi'fi'i ki'i Ni'i'i'i'41 - of -x 4 6 1 'V N A 'l bl 'V f DAWSON om TRANS1-om' ,. OW wa e 4, 'IK 1 ,K , , 4: it COMPANY k S1 OBERMATIC ik 4' 4 4 4 4 sg 4 4 4 ,K ak 1 Service our Specialty I We Feature a Full Lme : 4' 4 4 4 4: of 'K i Prompt and Efficient 4: New Method Palms I : Tank Wagon Service ar 4 4 4 4 I if i 1' 'A' 'A' 41 'WES 1'-BAECKWITH L-UMBER I -x 1 Phone 14 ,. COMPANY 'K -Ar -Ar fx -A' 1: -A' 4: -nr 41 Osmond, Nebraska ' Osmond' Nebraska 4: 14444-Y-'Y-44444444444-V-444 44444444444-I-4-V-4-44 ' 4 , .,,'4::j'5, Ux w g KSB M' X . -pa-+f.+1f+-afaffff-xxx'-Af -xo-x--xfoefffi--ri-fra-if-A--rata rr +1 Y' 'V +1 'f +1 1' WAUSA MOTOR SERVICE Quality Chicks +1 +1 P' 4 , +1 it . . . 1, Hudson Equlpment K +1 1 1+ Conkey Feeds +1 I Local and Long Dlstance :D SalSbm,y'RemedieS : 41 Hauling -1+ . ' 0 +1 4' 4 4 4- 'f 4' 4' H I WAUSA HATCHERY : 4' 24 0 S 'Vic ' ,. ur el e 1+ WM. A. KIRBY, Prop. 4. .y 4 4 4 t Q 3 Gust Swanson Royal Swanson X, 'A' 1 'A' 1 if Phono 136 Phone 123 Phone 26 0' +1 x 4' if 4 4 4 1+ Q Q Q K +1 . ' 'F 'K Wausa, NGb1'aSk2. X' Wausa, Nebraska 4' +1 . 4' .g we +1 +14-V-444444-44444444 44441-fffff+f'kff,ffi'!'i'H' +1 ik 4' +1 -K +1 4' +1 ELDORADO 81 BROOKLEY ' CUNNIE S CAFE 41 4, 4' 1 4- 4 4 ,K 41 S . . +1 Special Sunday Dinner I gk O .K . ,K Electrical Wiring +1 'f ' ' : +1 k ' +1 .K and +1 Ice Cream Candy .K +1 ,. ,. 4' . +1 .K DUUIHIGS +1 Clgarettes ,, -K . . , 4' u 0 .gg 41 o, o o, +I Butterklst Sandwnaches 4 il ' +1 Q 'K 4 4 4 1 .,, Phone '72 4' , 1' .K Y Open Evenings 4' ,. ' o 0 0 +' 4' K 41 'A' 'A' 'A' +1 +1 Wausa, N ebraska : Wausa, Nebraska i 'k +1 44-v--v-4444444444444-4444 1-4-v--v--V--V-4-21-4444-4-4-4.4 ae K! bw- ' Q if +f+f+.+f+f+f+ff++f+f+f+f+f+f+fa++1 'f +1 +1 1 +1 +1r-x-xii-kvfi-iff-k K +1 +1 COMPLIMENTS 4 1+ 1 of 1 +1 ll- ' COLESON-HOLMQUIST i I COMPANY I tk I- 4 4 it 41 li' 3 Grain - Choral - Feed I lk and X, 41 ll- ' x- : Phillips 66 Service g, 11' I 'I' 'R 'I' X lk ll' +1 Osmond, Nebraska if +1 If '11--V-4--V-41+-11-44-4-V--v-44144 4 4- w-4 'K +1 . +1 ,K Jewelry and Gift Store ,, +1 +1 4- 4 -v- I +1 g Plaques Bibles Books, Tracts 4' +1 : Watches Clocks China ,, +1 Glassware K +1 - . . 4' ,K Expert 'Watch Repairing .K ' . +1 i f Y Y Q +1 . I +1 TELL T. SAND-OZ, Proprietor ,K +1 +1 Phone 92 : K +1 +1 4- 4 4 at +1 +1 Creighton, Nebraska 'K .k -l +11-4444-V-491-4-V-44-Y-411-44-V-41-4I-44-Y-444-V-44-Y-4--V-4-V-4 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 - +1 11+-x-kfki-+r-A--k-k-Aft-A-t-k'-k+1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 1 +1 +1 +1 4 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 Tl +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 SCHMITZ HARWARE 0 0 0 PLUMBING and UNDERTAKING I O I Osmond, Nebraksa Wausa High School U . . FULLY ACCREDITED o o o Wausa, Nebraska X , f ai 4 n x X fy ,Kg arffffxfrfwfrf 4: 4:-xfafffi-1--A-A:-A-4:1--na-i-w if 'll 'f 4: 4: 4' 4: 4: 4 'li 4: 'f 41 il 'f il -R 'W' 4: 4: '4' 4: 4: 1+ 'll il ' 'IK ,. 1+ COMPLIMENTS ,, if - 'P 'lr ,K DR. R. E. JOHNSON ,, OF ,K 4: 1' , 4: 4' lv Dr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Johnson 1 41 ' 4: 4: ' 4: 4: 'f 4: 'lr 4: 4: 4: 'IK 4' 'K 4: ' 'IK 41 4' 4: 4: 'P 4: 4:4444--v--v-4444:44-14:44 444-v4i'1':i'i'4:i1:'k4f4f4ff'lf4f'i:-K i 4 1 Y 'K .3 'IK If +' i 4: 4: 4: 4 4: 55: 1 I: 4: 'll 4: 4' 4: i PAUL A. WILLSIE Co. : AN ALUMNUS :K .K Academic Costumers 4' 4: 4: . 4' 4: 4 Ufmaha, Nebraska 4: 4, 41 4' 4: 4: 4' 4: 41 ' 41 4: :ll ' 4: 4: ' 4: 4: 4' 'll 4: 4' 4: 4: 4' 4: 4: 4' 4' 4-V-1V--V-4-V-41?-4-1:4441--Y-4l:44N-4 V-44-V-4-V-444--V-4-V-44-V--V-'K . X :in 'I I ,ff in W 'f 2, .fx ii' 'K'ki ki ki ki ki'k k'A'i''k'k'A ki'i'i ki'k'k'k'kii ki'i'K 'K ' , 'FK I ECONOMY CASH I BILL'S CHEVROLET Co. 1 If I MARKET 4 ' I f I SALES and SERVICE i ' t qk ti ' 4- 4- 4 4' iF 'W' 'Il ll' I FANCY 4 SEE BILL I I GROCQERIES AND MEATS 1 When Your Car Needs Repair t 41 -K 'k Y 'R 1 4 4 4 5 4 -+ CAS - OIL - GREASINC 'F A Phone 11 11- 'K if h ,, WRECKINC SERVICE R ,K Q ll- Night or Day 2 +I 't A Q 1- -x 4: . .. ' . 4' 2 1 ,, Wdusd' Nem aska ll' Phone 78 Wausa, Nebraska I 41 x- 4: 4'-v-44-vfv--vw:-4444-44x44 -v-4 +14-fffi'1kri'i k'k'kfii'i'i' .,, +1 . +1 1 f + 1 C. W. CARLSON : 5 'ir The Wausa High School ,, and SON 4' i 41 i Firestone Home 4: VIKING 5' +1 and ' +I 4: Z Auto Supplies 2 is a product of 4: 4 Also .y V jf +1 Wheel Goods -ir THE WAUSA GAZETTE 4, t Recreational Supplies I : 41 Toys, Games and Books 4' A Fme Prmtmg 4 i 4 4 4 i gg I Phone 34 +I ' ' ' 'V , -x K In 4 4 I Wausa Nebraska 4' 41 Wausa, Nebraska . 4, , 41 -ii . g - 'll 'lil--V-44444444-Y--V--V-444444444444444-Y-444444-V--Yif Xxxxy. '14 , ifrgfu' 3- D I, ' A l A --':3L.'.t' f ir ',x'KJ If JEL ? 4 X V ,,,,, ,, jf an-1-xfffvfxfvfxfvf uk xwffwfi-1-A-fra-1-na-rw -H 1 '+ 1 ll' I CARL'S TAVERN ,, coUNc1L OAK s'roRE i I 4 4 'V' 1 Your Friend at Mealtime I 'lr 'F il ,. RECREATION PARLOR 1+ ' 4 4 4 ,. 'K If Better Foods 4' +1 4 4- 4 'f 'll or ' +1 X ,f For .K 1 Candy 1, 4k K 4 1, Better Living at +1 Cigarettes 1. 1: ,X 1- 1- -A' -k ,, P 4 +1 I OD -+ Phone 189 ,. 14- 0 0 0 4. Q 1 -pf +4 41 -K 4: 4' 1' 'K Wwusa, NebI'2-Ska 'F Wausa, Nebraska 4' fx 4 'K +1 1+ +1 +144-v-4-4444-44444x44 44444+ffffi'i'i'ffi'i l'i'i'i F 1 I I ik K sz K +I CONGYRATULATTON S 1 or 1 4. Q 0 0 o Ak To ix 4: 4' ' K Th S ' S f '46 E it nLoTH11-:Rs and KLEANLRS 1 9 emo' 0 it 4' , 4' ,, From 'V 4' -x -A- -k ,, 4' 4' it A Senior of '26 4' 4' Fine ,K 4' i +I 0 0 o 4' ,K Tallofed +- TONY'S MARKET I 4' Clothes z 4 4. 4 4' -x I 4. 1 Phone 48 : Fresh and Cured Meats +1 ar -x -nr if 4' 4- 4 4 4' 4 4 V -x +1 Wausa, Nebraska :K Wausa, Nebraska i -k. il-V--V--V-44-V-'V--V-4-V-'Y-44444444 44444444-4444444444-44' E' A T ff' Lili 'N A M g'-swf-k-kaffwff-if-kfvfw ff riffs-nf-ki-rfrnx-is-vera-w-nf-lr 't ik i CLAUDiE THOMPSON 1+ PRA.THER'S SPORT SHOP 4 -rr General Trucking it 4 1 E K . ,, A of Sporting Goods Candy -lr 4 All Kinds , +I 1 1+ Ice Cream Cigarettes -x 41 uk 'P e 'K 1 Phone 50 ' ' ' ' 41 41 Wausa, Nebraska I WMIS2, N6bI'aSk2. Z: iv++4++44 4-+ ,v-+4++w+ 441144149-f444+4-v++4 N' 4: I, f- PETERSEIVS TAVERN we 'F it ,K ' WAUSA BAKERY it 1- 4: if Recreation Parlors I 4 I i ' Ice Cream and Lunch 'K ,K Candy and Pop 1 1, i, ,, I I 4 'V Wausa, ,Nebraska 4' ,K Wausa, Nebraska 1' 4' 414444444444-4444-ww:-4-4-v-4-v ffffffftfiifiiffi Z OSCAR MALM -x Trade in Little Sweden 4. -x 4 4 4 : 1 i' : Z Shoes Menfs Wear 4 Top Prices for Your Produce ik -k Shoe Repairing I We Also Do 'Trucking -K 1 Hoisery Lingerie 1, 4 ' I ' ,K GUNNAR CARLSON at i 4 'V' 4 ,, Telephone 18 -K ,K mags-af Nebraska -x Wausa, Nebraska +1 +1f'k+f+1 f1 'k'kfi'ff'i'f 'af-r-kaan--kiwi-1-k-:af-A--x ' -x +1 4' 4 BOB JOHNSON 'lr SKA! JJERG BROS. +1 + ,, ,L ,, K 1' .avian STATION .K 'K -K 4 DeKalb Dealer -X 9 if K . K f f f I , Champlin ons and Gases +1 ,K Phone 16F21 4 Batteries and Accessories 4' 4' 0 4: 4- 3 I Wausa, Nebraska 'K , Wausa, Nebraska .K 41 +444-V-44-Y--V--V4-V44-V-4444444-V-444-V--V--V--V--V--V-44-Y--Y-1V-44-Y-'K Nl 1' M wmdgg' K 1'- - X 1 ,X v' ,orgy :..'N-IIEALQE-1: k k-k'k'ki'ir'kt'kk ki' i 'k'k'k'k'k'ki'i k'k'ki k'h'k kk 'bk ll' Y lx Q b -l i : LYLE'S BARBER SHOP ,, 4, L.yle Plopg and Cscar Samuelson 1+ HARRY FERRIS ' Barbers I 4- +1 First Class Work ,,, 4' R l REAMERY +I it it FAI MONT C +1 Dudley Family Agent .k 'F Phone 45 i' : Wausa, Nebraska I Wausay Nebraska ,H-4-444-44 4-4-'lv-4-44-v-44 4.4.44,g4p,.4.4.4.4.p4.44 + NELS s. L N 4' O S0 1 SAMIUELSON'S 41 'V' A -K Shoes 1 BEAUTY SHOP I Rubber Footwear If -V- . . 4' 4' Shoe Repairing ,,. Telephone 58 1 Q + 4 it Wausa' Nebraska 1 Wausa, Nebraska 44444444444444444 4444-++fi1r-ki-kink-k-k1f'ki'-k'HK 4 ,, SWANSON LocKERs I E FOR - 4. -if CUSTOM BUTCHERING 2 DU ANE K- PETERSON 2 ' 4 Wausa, Nebraska K Phone 7 il +1 -k ' .gg I 4 Wausa, Nebraska 1 +1ffffffffffffffffff-kia-ki-fix-ka--km-if +1 - 4: .K See Your Friendly Store K W. C. PETERS -X FOI' .gg . . . -x Hardware and Auto Supplies 4' Electric and Refrlggratlon -K t 'X Sales - Service .K 'K Xfvenc N - IQ' i GAMBLE STORE AGENCY +I -L' 'S Y me me 4: +1 'F' 4 it 4 ,K Waausa, Nebraska ' Wausa, Nebraska 'll 'I 'I-4-V--V-4-Y-4-Y-4-V-44444444444444-V-44-V-4444441-44 .4.,- kv 1' SFF,-1.-.KZIJ K A We Q x 1 Q ., .GV '?3 f 'QIT9?fg- 'i'i'kii'i'k'ki ki'i k 'R 'k'ki'k'k if lf il 'Ol 'll 'll 41 'K -K 'K 'K 'K 4K -K 'll 1 'K 'K 'll il 'K 1 41 'K +I 'k 'Ik -K 'K -k 'K -K 'il -il 'll -K -K sk il 41 'K 'K I -ll I -ir JK il 'll Q, b H , A-A--A--A-f-A-A-A-iff-an-wi--k 1 1 For SALLOUM'S 1 0 0 Q 9 4 . ,K Quahty and Satlsfactlon 1 THE I it ,, CLOTHING ,, x- CENTER 4: GEORGE'S CLOTHES SHOP uk 1 . tk Creighton, Nebraska 1. Crelghton, Nebraska , ll' :ibn-v-44444 -114-'nv-444-4-4,, 441n4anx-P444-v--v--wsu-4 HOMER BLAIRFS X, I, DEPARTMENT STORE 1, Ak The largest and Most Complete ll- Department Store in Northeast 1. LYRIC THEATRE IK Nebraska x, if Two Floors of Quality Merchandise ,P -K The Store 'Ihat is Complete 1, 'V' +1 Quality -- Economy - Service xv DI' ' G I d' F' 't V' etables , i Gfxgcerggs S lm S wg Meats 1+ Crelghton, Nebraska ,K Shoes Ladie's Ready-to-wear 1' tk Phone 118 Creighton, Nebr. 4 +14-v-4-v--v--v--v-444--v-4444444444 ff'k'kff1rt'k-Mkt-A-'k-k-k +1 . . . 4' i R3dl0 SCYVICC +1 GOLTERSS STORE '- 4: K U .gg 'I' , X W t A t 4' es ern u O X , 41 General Merchandise -If A Assomate Store ik i HAROLD RANDALL +1 4 'A' k Z Creighton, Nebraska 4. Usmondf Nebraska +11'f'k1'fffi k'k'k'f f f r-nf-n-A--kr-kr-A--A--Mi'-A--A' +1 . i FARMERS UNION OIL CO. ,K GUST A. NELSON -x Tank Wagon Service 4' 9 .K +1 .y For 'V Contractor and Builder ' ' Country Delivery +I A 4' 'F -V- Telephone 161 A Phone 175 4' SIDNEY O. SKOGLUND 4' i Wausa, Nebraska :K Wausa, Nebraska +4444-V--Y--Y--V-4444-Y-44-V-V-44-V-4 4444444-F4444-Vf-F44 -,.., 4. NU X T ff X. -... f sf' , ' .l .K:Y'ir'ki ki'i'ir'ki'i'1k'A k 'ki-ki:'k'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'k'kt'k'k i EPHRAIM G. JOHNSON E. P. EKMAN it +1 4 'V' il 41 4, 'A' and 4, +I Tm Wbfk Wood Worker +1 +1 Phone 71 'V il 0 'k +I 41 Yvausa, Nebraska W'2iLl.Sz3., Nebraska 'K iw-444444 4.4'3v..v.44..y.4. AV-44'-4-N491-444-F4fvY--'I--V-i 4 F. E. LINDSTROM R- E- COOK +1 4: 4 12 4' 'L ' All Kinds of lnsurance 4' 4' Painting Licensed Real Estate Broker 'K +f and 422 FARM LOANS 4' . 1 ' 10 or 15 Years 4' -k Furniture Repalrlng N0 Commission Charged t t Q Cook Can Sell It 'K +1 Wausa, Nebraska Phone, 150 ii K Wauszm, Nebraska 4 4.4-444-v-4444-4-v-x-x-444 44-v1ww+v'f ff++'k'ki'k'ki k'k'k'l'+1 41 sk ,, COMPLIMENTS BANKERS LIFE .K 5 of INSURANCE COMPANY I -k EMIL JOHNSON of +1 2 0 NEBRASKA E .K Drink Milk For Health 4 ,K I W L. N. LARSON, Agent 3 .K Wausa, IQGZOFEISKEL Wausa, Nebyaska ik +:1f'k'kr'f'kfi k1k'ki k'k f1'f -nr-rf-n -A--xx-k-A'-:far-rw:-kia: I DRAOSEING See I +1 All Kinds OSCAR R. OLSON 4' -x an +1 it FOI' , 4: ': We Wlll Treat You R1gl1t First Class Repairing 4 ,K 4 sk +- ALVA HULT i i Walusa, Nebraska Wausa, Nebraska ik fy 4-Y-4-V-44444-Y-4-V--Y-444444-V-4444444-V-44-V--Y--Y-444-441 A 1-:thu -- -+ 'H ' ,uni---Quai:--'H Ni ff A X 14, X ll f ,. Q .xx xx X! if' .Y I . -kvrfr-A-if-xxx-riffs-f -A--A--:fa-fi--A--ri-fir-A--ki--A-1-Hr Y W' I , gk 4 CONGRATULATIONS 1 OMAHA W9RLD' HERALD 4 4, ,, Melvin Larson ik ,I SENIORS ,, Representative K 4: 4 1+ In ,K -nz Milk and Cream 4 Knox Cedar ,K ,K ,, Dakota -- Dixon - Thurston 4 C t' ,, , oun ies 4 tk DEAN HULT it Dealer - Jap Hulless Pop Corn ,K 4 ,, Telephone 153 'K ik Wausa, Nebraska ,,, Wausa, Nebraska 1: 444444.44 ,,,,,,-3,,,,4,,,,,,,,x-4414-wxkx-444-wx-44 ,. Sioux City +I .,, 1+ DR. F. 0. LUNDBERG ip K 50113131 - - Journal Tribune 'l' ,K K MELVIN LINDAHL ' fl' 'F 'k ,K ,Z Representative I t . 4: 4: phone 25 X, Veterinarian ,K 4' Wausa, Nebraska 4- if -pf 1 ' it -k I+ 4' K Cedar Pierce Holt ll- 4 Wausa, N6b1'21Sk2l lk K Knox Antelope Boyd wt- 4 sk 4: +1444-v-4444444444444-44-4-vfififf'kf-kkii+f'ki'i'i'.y 4 -x 4: fx 2 i -if 41 -x AN APPRECIATION V 4, 2 We, the members of the Viking staff of 1946, Wish to ex- I : tend our appreciation and sincere thanks to the business and I: 4' professional men Whose advertisements appear in this book. -K In Through their splendid support and co-operation, they have 4: i helped to make this 1946 Viking possible. On their behalf We : TK bespeak your patronage in return. : I -The Staff 1 4 -K 4: +I 'K 'll -k -K +444-Y-4-Y-4-V-4-Y-44-Y-44-V-44444 -V-44-Y-4444444-V--V-44-Y-if Nw Z . x 7 K ' f ,ff A K 1 A N.. ' x f, :... yi XS X R if! Q Q 5, Seright Publication Bureau School Service LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA i' 'k Q ir Printed Annuals - Lithographed Annuals - Mimeograph Annuals - Covers - Stencils - Invitations - Cards Annual 8: Paper Stai Awards Medals - Trophies
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