Wisner High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Wisner, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1954 volume:

will Y . . M .,-A, X 4 1' I- ' mpg I YN! vw' A A W N 'WY Q Mhavg- ws, 1, JACK WQMLMWM Wi-4 we Yfljiainer ga! og Y Junior ana! sgznior Cfadrieri WISNER, NEBRASK I 954 q,-,,c.x.g.,, , I I O 1 lx K ? We, the juniors and seniors, dedicate the annual of 1954 to our parents whose un- failing devotion, interest, and guidance has inspired us to reach for the higher goals of life. May this dedication serve as a token of our appreciation. TQ? r i 53? Q3 , 2 'sf , ' 1. zz V fag-gf .3 .A -. 1 j A 1.4, .,, .,,., ,.,, , .. .. .. K , M.. LM, , .,.f . R . ,,,,. , ., .,., , W,.,., , ,,,,, .,.,, V..,. ,. W 1' A ...,, 4 - K x f 5 , aglifk-A we H xg.. , 1 A 1 Y 'g,fixgg:.gss:f,:g3' fiffsuf 13 :EK 3515 W M 1 A 1 , Sf i f . p..H.f1-xuzsw. a ww . ,, 'fzlsegwf ffm . Q ,,-.3,1f 3, Q 1 L ,'L . 1 I . ' S 1? ,-,g 1' ,f P gf A Q I . H. ifgffs j if I ,ii 'f ,, 5555 1 5 f -W L, . ' Ei 'b h , ' . f , ff , -f1?f:353gg!1eff .f ffffggpva ,, . -:gf -453 ww, N.. ,, mv, 5 1,1ja2ggkf,-,xggvw iwgklflfe . Weggpqgiwgk W 5X.:,. ,. . 'k 3 . . ' . g 5 , 1 A T 'Lk' . Af, ' H is 5 4 , , 5533.1 gig- f Wifi A 'ff if 'if Q x V 'f Avg ifix tn. -1-if 'Qi .Q ,. , F is - Q W .. k'-, U l 4 5... 1 V.: . . 1 V Q- H Q3 ' , . . 1 :He Sw. Qc : .,S::'411.f-W 1 -1 122 -' 11-'. 5.1-. -Hffwi' -'Pi-ax ff -- 1 : 1 X J V. . ' , X ii. 1 X f -- ' 4, 555 3 ... 1 f 252. sggii .5 'nszf-2-If-f '.'.' , S ' Y'k', 1 Pi ,- ,. 1 Hgfg, f gg, . gf- 2 2 gi g s! .gf-'ffQ?g.1aw,af,-f . - zg55gs,i.-.2 ' ' f 2:55, ' 5 ' -. , g ' .iff .53 1 V. W ,im 3 . Q ',, ' ti XM- z, , :.. .. if . .2 1--Y., . .5 ff f . - , ii, ' MVWff?gQMfQzfff fyfywf KM 1 7 ef .K 7 f' - ffwwfff . V Ml M ,Aff 9 Y X Nf ffzjfjffff- f ,L 'dfgw 0, ppp iw . .i OJX QA ,Ftp M 35,9 W QW RPN, W fd W ,M K ' ' vyy My gffli W W COURSES OF STUDY Commerce College Preparatory Vocational Agriculture Vocational Homemaking General High School Normal Training BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. W. J. Price Dr. R. B. Coffman E. O. Richards H. J. Hageman Vice-President Secretary John B. McGuire Robert Nicola President H, G. E. Schultz 3 YA Y H. J. HAGEMAN HELEN HAGEMAN ELSIE A. MCCLUN C. TEXLEY Superintendent Latin Business Education rincipal, Science .2123 Q95 RICHARD HALAMA . ALLENE A N JACK BAUMERT- LEONA C. LANGHORST Social Science ,Zvi-Io , ng 15 Athletics Mathematics - Ld.......1Uu--ev , ' Xt IL RBBERT ROSENQUIST U MALINDA ROOT 'X' ROBERT BECK S ID COLGLAZIER Music Library, Normal Training' Vocational Agriculture xx A Ef1g1iSh L I I WN Z 'f aww Q J f f 54 W2 WM? S531 ii 23 Qgjifqi RSE Sggs 5 3 231,533 5 233 X-X35 Ei Nlgglfw w 3 xg xiii? X CHARLES ZIEGENBEIN, President He's here--he's there and everywhere. ln his Model-A--his main care. College Preparatory, Band I,2,3g Vocal I,3,4g Student Man- ager Football 4g Basketball I, 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Junior Class Play. BEVERLY ROOT, Vice-President Do, Re, Me, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do. College Preparatory. F.H.A, I,2,3,4g Student Council Ig Band I,2,3,4g Vocal I,2,3,4g Pep Club 3,4g Annual Staffg Junior Class Playg Cheerleader 3,4, MARYBETH MCGILL, Secretary Though small is she, She's full of pep and vitality. College Preparatory. Band I,2,3g Vocal 1,33 Pep Club I,2, 3,4g Annual Staffg Junior Class Playg Cheerleader 3,4. MARIANNE SCHULTZ., Treasurer I'rn not curious, I just want to know things, College Preparatory. F,H.A, Ig Band I,2,3,4g Vocal I,2,3g Pep Club 3,45 Annual Staffg Junior Class Play. GAIL ANDERSON Great things come in small packages, Vocational Agriculture, F,F.A, I,2,3,4g Band Ig Pep Club 2,3g Annual Staffp Junior Class Play. LYLE DOBSON Will I be quoted? Vocational Agriculture, F,F,A, 2,3,4g Student Council 3,4 Pep Club 3. DELORESWEGNER, Annual Editor I'm not responsible for everything in this book, College Preparatory. F,H. A, 1, 2, 3,4g Student Council 4g Band 2,3,4g Vocal 1,25 Pep Club 3,4g Annual Staffg Junior Class Play. PAUL BIERMANN No fems for me. . . . . . . . . . . . . . A bachelor in first degree Vocational Agriculture, F,F. A, I , 2, 3,4. IVADELL BREHMER ' A bundle of giggles and glee. General, Vocal 2,3,4g Band 3,45 Pep Club 4. JERRY BADER With his cute crew cut and a flashing smile, For track he can run many a mile, General, Student Council zg Football 3,4g Track 1, 2, 3,4. NORENE EBEL When wanted, she is always there. Teacher Education. F,T.A, 3,45 F,H,A. I,2,3,4g Vocal Ig Pep Club I, 2, 3,43 Annual Staffg Junior Class Play, I ' 1 -v - -' ,V J 4 2- uss as V 1 f NORMAN BEHLERS sgusgy 1 ,555 lsygy 3 , C A zest for fun, 4:5 4, :,:: up 2 5 Vocational Agriculture. F,F,A, 1,2,3,4g Football r,2, , sycuiy rsi s sllslss 33 Viii P i lseii rsy'r 4, 5 P e'P'il V 4 4 '-'r , usuli P 4 rsllssss K V. '- MARLENE EGCERS 'Her mind is not. as usual, on her text, But always on the opposite sex, Teacher Education, F,T,A, 3,43 F,H,A, 1,23 Band 2,3,4g Vocal I,2g Pep Club I,4g Junior Class Play. RUSSELL BRAHMER Great men die young, I don't feel so well myself, Vocational Agriculture, F,F,A, I,2,3,4g Junior Class Playg Football I,2,3,4g Track I,2, DICK BRAZADA Curiosity killed the cat, But aren't we all like that? General, Band Ig Pep Club 2,35 Basketball I. MARY LOU FELLER With personality and refreshing smile, What fun to be in latest style,- Teacher Education. F.T,A. 3,4g F,H,A. 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2, Band 3,4g Vocal Ig Pep Club I,2,3,4g Cheerleader 3,4g Annual Staff. LA VINA HELLER ' Quiet and unruffled, And always just the same. Home Economics, Vocal I,2,4g Pep Club 2,3,4, RONALD BREITKREUTZ. l like work--it fascinates me, General. Student Council I. ,J fl , f ' .I V . ,zfsgzr gi ' i Y 'r.s- iz art- - 1 f2'M!lfw..m,., . figs? 124, Ak .V ,, f.1.1,f , g5gl:r , gf. 4 . ' 'ii. if - 'lrlzgq' owl, NORMAN DABERKOW And the will no win, General, Vocal 3,45 Football 4, Basketball I,2,3,4g Track 3'4- GERALD DAVIS What's the use of worrying, lt never was worthwhile. General. Band I,2,3g Vocal 35 Football I,2,3,4: Basket- ball I , 2. ALICE HILDEBRANDT The higher we rise, The grander the view. Business Education, Student Council 33 Band I, 2, 3,43 Vocal I,2g Pep Club I,2,3g Annual Staffg Junior Class Play. ELDON HELLER Goal posts ahead, Vocational Agriculture. F,F,A, I,2,3,4g Basketball 2, 3,4g Football 3,45 Vocal I. MARLENE KOESTER She'l1 make somebody a good secretary. Business Education. Vocal I,2,3,4g Pep Club 1, 2,3,4g F,H,A, I,2,3,4g Annual Staff. JIM KANE With a fighting spirit, General. Band 1,23 Vocal I,2,3,4g Football I,2,3,4g Basketball I, 2, 3,43 Track I, 2,3,4g Junior Class Play, LEON HANDKE Pleasant is he and full of good intent. General, Band I,2,3,4g F,F.A, 1,23 Football 3,4, BONNIE HYLAND At your service. Business Education. Vocal I,2,3Q F,H.A, I,2,3g Pep Club It GARY HANSEN I come to school just to get the general idea of things. General, F,F, A, I , 2, MARILYN KOENIG Smiles and blushes go together. Business Education. Vocal 2,3,4g Annual Staff, Pep Club I I 2: 3 v 4D ELTON KIND The man with the 'Golden Sax'. Voca1ionalAgrlcu1ture. F,F,A. I,2,3,43 Band I, 29 Vocal I,3,4g Football 3,4g Basketball 2g Track 3,4. JEAN LEMKE A student in her own right, To teach school is her delight. Teacher Education, F,H,A, I,2,3,4g F.T.A. 3,4g Pep Club 3,4g Annual staff, BETTY JEAN MARX My, Myl Life is such a whirl. Business Education. Band 2,3,4g Pep Club r,3,4. JOHN KRIEGER Burning the midnight oil. Vocational Agriculture. F.F.A. I,2,3,49 Vocal 3. , P, X 'G X 5 -2 .. . r wk ,,.....ggffrg,if - 773235-- Q f s Q f' f fr if 5' H Q .-,L . , , ,. 1 lgiiiilififi , v A A1 41 , I Q K... JOHN MEYER Six feet tall and more to go. Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. I,2,3,4g Vocal 3,4g Football 3, 4, ,J 1, DONALD MUELLER His wavy hair and winning smile, Can lure the girls in pretty style, General. Basketball 2. LOIS MITCHELL Me, myself, my questions and I. Business Education, F,H,A, I,2,3g Band I,2,3,4g Pep Club 3g Junior Class Play. GENE SCI-IROEDER I don't know! Vocational Agriculture, F,F,A, I,2,3,4. GERALDINE THOMPSON Silence is a friend that will not go astray. Teacher Education Vocal I,2g Pep Club 1,3 Staffg F, T. A. 3: 4- CARL SCHULA Tis feared he'l1 grow thin from overworkj' General, Football I, 2, 3, 4. X , 4g Annual LYLE PETERSEN Oh, this learning! What a thing it is, Voca1ionalAgriculture. I,2,3,4g F,F,A, I,2,3,4, PATTI MURPHY A1ways smiling' and agreeable, Business Education, Junior Class Playg Chorus I, 25 Band 2,3g Pep Club I,3,4g Annual Staff, NADINE RATHKE Abilities galore, dramatic, singing, and riding--who would want more! College Preparatory. Band 3,43 Vocal I,2,3,4g Pep Club I,2,3,4g Annual Staffg Junior Class Playg F,H,A, I,2,3,4. LEON POPKEN 'Life is just one alarm clock after another. Vocational Agriculture. F,F,A, I,2,3,4. GERALD SCHULA Never a dull moment, General. F.F.A. Ig Vocal 2g Football 35 Basketball I,2, MARIORIE WESTERHOLD High school boys are not for me. Business Educaiion, F,H,A. I,2,3,4g Pep Club I,4g Annual staff. LLOYD SCHULZ Bewarel I may yet do something sensational. Vocational Agriculture, F,F.A, I,2,3,4g Vocal Ig Football 3'4- EILEEN WILHELM Of all the essentials which point toward success, Eileen has the main one--stick to-it-ive-ness. College Preparatory, Pep Club I,2,3,4g Annual Staffq Junior Class Play. -s3s:,sfs,sfs' f,-- JlQf1.4.w.1..w ROBERT SCHULZ Work has killed many a man, why dielp' General, Band 3g Vocal 3,4g Junior Class Play. TOM STRANSKY Dorsey has nothing on me, College Preparatory. Band I,2,3,4g Football 33 Basketball I 1 2, 3- MARGARET WORTMAN 'Just a minute. Business Education. F,H,A. I,2,3,4g Vocal I,2,3,4g Pep Club I,2,3,4g Annual Staffg Junior Class Play. Cfadzi ,Zola ec? This is station W. H. S. bringing you the news highlights of 1964--international, national, state and local news. Now, international news--but fir st, a word from our sponsors, Creamy Cuddle Soap, Inc. , owned by Gene Schroeder. This soap is guaranteed to make your skin glow with beauty--and it gives you dimples besides! It's been tested! It's been proved! Creamy Cuddle Soap is the cuddliest soap on the market, says career girl, Marlene Koester. Get -your bar of Creamy Cuddle Soap now.. Washington, D. C. --The President has just named Gerald Davis to be Ambas- sador to Lower Slobbovia. He is being flown over by the renowned pilot, Russell Brahmer, who flew the Atlantic in 3 hours, l3 minutes. Another appointment made known by the President yesterday was that of Patti Murphy as the new Ambassador to Ireland. Miss Murphy was very pleased with the announcement. Norene Ebel has just been named as the first woman Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Miss Ebel, a widely known Nebraskan, succeeds Ronald Breitkreutz who reigned to take an ex- tended world tour to spend some of his excess money. National news--Keep your dial turned to station W. H. S. ! At 3 o'clock tomorrow we will feature an interview with two honored ladies--Mrs. America of 1964, namely Bonnie nee Hyland, and the Most Talkative -Woman of 1964 who is none other than Marianne Schultz. Be listening! The Shy Girls Union held a convention this last week in New York City. At their meeting on Saturday, LaVina Heller was elected president. Sports news--The greatest thing in wrestling since Gorgeous George, Robert Schulz, came through on top at last night's title bout. It was a thriller. Jerry Bader, winner of the track meet at the last Olympic games has announced that he is prepar- ing to enter the next Olympic competition. Now, a word from another one of our sponsors--Are you having trouble finding a gift for a friend? It's no problem at all if you'll only select a beautiful hankie from Handke's Hankie Shop owned by Leon Handke. His bookkeeper, Alice Hilde- brandt, calls it E Z Shopping and says that she never has trouble selecting a gift from the gorgeous assortment available. Select yours today. Local news--A bandit last night broke into Daberkow's Delicious Diner, Nor- man Daberkow, owner, and made off with cash and two waitresses, Marjorie Wes- terhold and Margret Wortman. Chief of Police, Carl Schula, is hot on their trail. Multimillionaire, Gary Hansen, has provided money to build a Hansen Center which, it is said, will make Rockefeller Center look like a palace of bygone days. Gerald Schula's Circus Conglomeration will move into town tomorrow and plans to remain a week. Special features are Little John, trapeze artist who is none other than John Meyer, and that marvelous lion-tamer, Eileen Wilhelm. The .side- show offers a spell -bound act by Eat Everything Kane whose speciality is fire and sword eating. Cutie Cupid, the Clown who is Charles Ziegenbein, will add variety and spice to the show. Another act is the Giggling Girls from Glengill Gorge fea- turing Marlene Eggers, Betty Marx, and Lois Mitchell in the chorus line. ircus bandleader, Elton Kind, will be interviewed on this station at 4:30. Eldon Heller, the famous hotrod racer was injured yesterday as he was te sting the new speed weapon invented by Slow but Sure Popken. He was taken immedi- ately to the office of Dr. J. Krieger. Beverly Root, the doctor's competent nurse, reported that Heller, who sufferedminor scratches and bruises was released shortly. The Chicago International Exhibition ended this week. A ricultural aglent, Paul Biermann, announced that Gail Anderson won top honors witi his Yorks ire Yankees . Geraldine Thompson, teacher in New York City, is using the rnethod called the HWisdom Funnel invented by Tom Stransky, famous scientist and Nobel prize win- ner, making it possible to actually pour wisdom into the child's brain through a funnel. It's so much simpler this way! Throngs of people crowded the fair grounds yesterday to see the famous Dobson Rodeo Troupe featuring Nadine Rathke as a daring Brahma bull rider. Nationally known hair stylist, Delores Wegner, reports that the latest thing in hair styling is the Collie Curl to replace the Poodle Cut. Now for the society news--Big name in society! Mary Lou Feller held a formal party at her swanky Long Island estate last night. About 250 people attended the af- fair. An honored guest was Mary Beth McGill who was named last year as one of the ten best-dressed ladies in the United States. Miss McGill's clothes are all de- signed by Monsieur Norman D. Behlers of Paris, France. Now the Weather--state forecaster, lvadell Brehmer, predicts clear skies, plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures for the next five days. That is the news for today. ' 12 The next feature on this station will be The Singing Sweethearts consisting on Donald Mueller, Dick Brazda, Lloyd Schulz, and Lyle Petersen. They will have as their special guest the world renowned Metropolitan Opera star Marilyn Koenig. Be sure to stay tuned to this station. This is your reporter, Jean Lemke, siglning off for today but reminding you to always keep your dial turned to W. I-I. S. to ear the news of the people you know. aaa .Mafory Chug-a-chug, chug-a-chug, chooo, choo oo! The Education Express was begin- ning its pull up the hill to Success Summit. Train time was 9:00 o'clock, Septem- ber 7, l942. The train started on its journey out of the valley with twenty-nine pas- sengers aboard and Miss Doris Jackson as conductor. Still with the train in 1954 are Gail Anderson, Ronald Breitkreutz, Dick Brazda, Bonnie Hyland, Jim Kane, John Krie er, Betty Marx, Lois Mitchell, Carl Schula, Gerald Schula, Marianne Schultz, Tgom Stransky, Geraldine Thompson, Marjorie Westerhold, and Charles Ziegenbein. Between the first station and the Freshman Depot new passengers jumped on board, many of whom are still with us. In this group are Margaret Wortman, Ger- ald Davis, Delores Wegner, Mary Lou Feller, Norman Daberkow, and Norman Behlers. During those years thirteen of the original twenty-nine riders left for more distant lands. Others jumped aboard, but stopped at various stations after only a very short trip. Chief conductors through these years were Misses Julia Gross, Wendte, Bartels, Langenberg, Ronspies, Ritter, Svrko, Eksman, Olson, Dewitz, Mary Gross, Mr. Smidt and Mr. Huigens. Freshman Station--Next stop! called chief conductors, Mr. Merriman and Mr. Hageman. This stage of the journey was very steep--perhaps the deciding fac- tor in our lives. The train refueled, another car was needed and workers were ad- ded to take care of the horde of new passengers coming aboard. We were happy to welcome Jerry Bader, Sharon Bettenhausen, Paul Biermann, Russell Brahmer, lvadell Brehmer, Norene Ebel, Marlene Eggers, Leon Handke, Gary Hansen, Ellis Heermann, Eldon Heller, LaVina Heller, Alice Hildebrandt, Elton Kind, Marilyn Koenig, Marlene Koester, Donald Kudrna, Jean Lemke, Mary Beth McGill, John Meyer, Donald Mueller, Patti Murph , Lyle Petersen, Leon Popken, Nadine Rathke Beverly Root, Lloyd Schlecht, Gene gchroeder, Lloyd Schulz, Barbara Von Se gern Thomas Wells, and Eileen Wilhelm at this time. As freshmen we took part in tie unforgettable initiation day, enjoyed giving our own dance, and spent a great deal of time getting acquainted with fellow passengers. Next stop--Sophomore Station! Here we had a picnic and held a very successful dance. Twenty of the passengers had the privilege of serving at the Junior -Senior Banquet of this year. ' The next stop in our journey was at the Junior Depot. We really began working together. We entered a float in the homecoming parade, using the theme Ring out for Victory. We sponsored a dance and puta great deal of work into transforming the gymnasium into a Fairyland to honor those who were a leg ahead of us in the journey--the seniors of 1953. Many of the passengers proved their acting abil- ity by entertaining us with a three-act play called Sing for Your Supper. Our last stop before reaching our final destination was at Senior Station. Here we intitiated the new freshmen, sponsored a dance, helped with the annual, took a Sneak Day, and presented our senior class play. These were our happiest months on the Express. During these four years, eleven of our passengers stepped off the train, and only! two joined us--Lyle Dobson and Robert Schulz. Mr. Texley became conductor in t e place of Mr. Merriman. Assisted and encouraged by our parents and teachers, those of us who were diligent and per severing were privileged to complete the voyage to Success Summit. But we have made our last journey together. New goals must now be set which will lead us along unfamiliar paths and into new duties. The road of life may be difficult and steep at times, but the basic foundations have been established, and the suc- cess we achieve will be dependent upon the use we have made of the opportunities offered us on the Education Express. 13 as 'MA We, the class of 1954, being of sound mind and body, do declare this to be the last official will and testament of the senior class and do hereby bestow, purely out of generosity, the following talents and abilities to the remaining members of Wis- ner High School: ' GAIL ANDERSON wills his height to Jim Budde. . JERRY BADER bestows his dancing ability upon Paul Tainter. NORMAN BEHLERS leaves his agricultural interests to Gary Koopmann. PAUL BIERMANN bequeaths his charming grin to Clifford Stuthman. RUSSELL BRAHMER bequeaths his manly physique to Melvern Pagels. IVADELL BREHMER leaves her curly hair to Darleen Wegner. DICK BRAZDA leaves his store of jokes to Miss Colglazier. RONALD BREITKREUTZ wills his love for school to Ted Albers. NORMAN DABERKOW bequeaths his basketball techniques to Russel Kind. GERALD DAVIS leaves his football suit to Johnny Schmid. LYLE DOBSON wills his riding ability to Fred Schwartze. NORENE EBEL bestows her talkativeness upon Emiline Field. MARLENE EGGERS leaves her happy-go-lucky manner to Ardyce Gentzler. MARY LOU FELLER wills her black hair to Phyllis Paulsen. LEON HANDKE wills his trumpet to Alan Risor. GARY HANSEN leaves his dimples to Charles Farwell. ELDON HELLER bequeaths his car to Billy Harder. LA VINA HELLERwills her shyness to Gary Moeller. ALICE HILDEBRANDT bestows her shorthand ability upon Tom Schirmer. BONNIE HYLAND leaves her front row assembly seat to Robert Woerdemann. JIM KANE bequeaths his appetite to Freddie Wortman. ELTON KIND wills his giggle to Keith Glaubius. MARILYN KOENIG leaves her blue 'eyes to Eunice Harms. MARLENE KOESTER bequeaths her secretarial ambition to Elgin Toelle. JOHN KRIEGER wills his wastepaper to anyone into whose desk he can stuff it. JEAN LEMKE bequeaths her teaching ambition to Burdette Bremer. BETTY JEAN MARX wills her walk to Sally McGinnis. MARY BETH MCGILL wills her tiny feet to all under classmen with big feet. JOHN MEYER leaves his crew cut to Mr. Texley. LOIS MITCHELL bequeaths her ability to get around to Arvalene Brockemeier. DONALD MUELLER leaves his exciting night life to De Vern Brand. PATTI MURPHY bestows her quaintness upon Alice Kaul. LYLE PETERSEN wills his A grades to Kurt Harms. LEON POPKEN bequeaths driving lessons to anyone who will take the risk. NADINE RATI-IKE leaves her position as drum majorette to Willene Geu. BEVERLY ROOT bestows her cheerleading position upon Douglas Frerichs. GENE SCHROEDER wills his driving skill to the Joey Chitwood Show. CARL SCHULA bequeaths his habit of always being tardy to Darlene Bremerman. GERALD SCHULA leaves his eighth periods to Lanny Teebken. MARIANNE SCHULTZ bequeaths her musical interest to Ellis Heermann. LLOYD SCHULZ bestows his flirting techniques upon James Stewart. ROBERT SCHULZ wills his bass voice to Mr. Beck. TOM STRANSKY leaves his laugh to Charlotte Renner. GERALDINE THOMPSON wills her quiet manner to Burnis Brahmer. DELORES WEGNER bequeaths her typing ability to Lanny Slonecker. MARJORIE WESTERHOLD wills her out-of-town interests to Henrietta Heller. EILEEN WILI-IELM bequeaths her college ambition to Donald Daberkow. MARGRET WORTMAN leaves her long black hair to Merlin Daberkow. CHARLES ZIEGENBEIN bequeaths his brand new Model-A to Miss McClun. --Class of 1954 14 3 455 'i w, 5 3 ,,,,. .x . ,,.. 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S xfwigg W VFW 3623 Ny? gig? spy, ' J il' - f. we Nmju +R iff? SH ggwfww 525 ff ff fifgkifif J! 352 fwfffww CLASS OFFICERS Warren Heller . . .President Burdette Bremer . . Vice-President Don Roth . . .Secretary Ann Downey . . Treasurer The captain of the crew Our junior year, they sailed us through. 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Representing our junioir class We have this young lad and lass. Darleen Wegner, Eldon Stuthman REST ASSUREDH Junior Play Cast 7 Miss Malinda Root, Director Mrs. Allene Hansen, Sponsor PLAY CAST Back Row: Jerome Kersten--Luigi Lanconi, Burdette Bremer--George Plew, Darlene Bremerman--Mrs, Frink Ted Alber--Doctor Brown, Jim Budde--Lucifer, Don Roth--Joe Lanconi, Warren Heller--Mr, Black, John Beerboh1n-- Jake. Front Row: Ann Downey--Martha, Bill Harder--Mr, Morlock, Henrietta Heller--Mrs. Morlock, Darleen Wegner-- Miss Akers, Alice Kaul--Mary Morlock, Helen Blurner--Jessica Morlock, Jo Ann Vogel--Mildred, Marilyn Bader--Mrs, Schmaltz, 15 Oh! The great out-of-doors I like the Wide open spaces Don't fence us in. Charles Farwell, Alice Kaul Duane Wehrer 7 Three Typerettes Kathleen Miller, Arvalene Brockemeier Darlene Brernerman 1 6 Mad dash to class Lanny Teebken, Jirnrn Thompson Harlan Hansen R Drowning our sorrows in A.dam's Ale Bill Murphy, Carole Ann Korth Carolyn Stueve N Stairway to success, School life has its ups and downs. Charlotte Renner, Jo Lene Loewe Helen Frahm K Clicking keys gather no moss. Elgin Toelle, Henrietta Heller John Beerbohm Bookworms ? ? ? Robert Woerdemann, Walter Bierrnann Donald Daberkow Wishing we were up there! Helen Blumer, Russell Kind Gary Horst 17 Future Farmers Freddie Schwartze, Ellis Heermann Sorry, Wrong number! Jerome Kersten, Marilyn Bader Bill Harder The pause that refreshes! Robert Wesemann, Lonnie Schmid Michael Gross BY' My, these steps get us down! Jim Budde, Jo Ann Vogel Ted Albers 18 .,. . . P22-i .'., 1 f'ff1'ff I :VT ., :'7gf3,, . . 2 2:5-, 5:11 ,IA ., Dean Adams . .xi A sk' I V xir . S t 'is 1 Rf . M, 5 -fx J s . I A 4 v Q , X . -F s Q w Q Y I 1 . reitkr Wa., 195 3 akm-?, lQ. B. Heller re .-fr sg f ...films 1 A SSS. . W P 5 rs we c f, nn- L '25 4. Q , 5. E . W., g, f M. Moeller g .9 ,gem an 4. A . wr M 'lr 'F L, 5' , . . . f . L. Schulz . . f. K far , 1 -- ww f www' . Y' Q F5 fi W K. Harms rmwiwmf fm . S. McGinnis F . . . ,fm-is Q., 1, Pia, ..-gg . . QW ' . 'H Q., Q, in 2 L. Sweigard Stewart Qiiiffx .-ii...-.ur - mfg H ,, e v 'L S -1 ig me ff. , f s f' 4, . Q. if ' A. Amstutz ir s M 5 rg' 4 W' L M. Blumer B. rahmer 6' E. Gerike 44 gi gli! . we MM M - , ..,,. , , ., K Glaubius W. Geu 'M 1- Al, ' .A.', Q, . . Me s ggkwwwz Wwbgs, xl 6 .f N1 A T. er -0 sf l sl ' ,LQ- D. Brand . 1 . '- nz, S S -A S ........, . E, QQQMW .swmwm ,W yy sr'ss 53 f .rrs ' A PM w X . Gro . . Ha u . Harms IKI. . ykhy iijgfi: 1 Qwmgiw fMe.1ss' srs. -v-'f . R. Heller J. Stewart not pictured N. Hubert K I 1.f2i?.f'r si? f-WZ S. Mendhk 19 ...W . g ii, in f.. ,ff U 'V d dd rddrs supi. eesss .1iQQQdij?QwfQff A E ,d s?QermQrerwr.5 L we l ' W Q4 il -. H f . XX . .f- M ff- 1' . y ' S C. Stuthman ?l P. Paulsen ' H. Wesemann Luedke Hoefs F. Wortman . ..hQ 15 ljmiiwml b ' A k 'MA A' .C ., A J A t , ff W-iw. ff d J 'V -TE K - ...Q ,kgfflznzfiyr V Q - 7 a ' A 1 T. f '- K .irf K ' , A .rf . I 1' .4-- IZ T 4 I. Albers I. Hagem n L. Borgelt ' E. Fields R. Feller D. Barelmau . Freric Mgr fi . 7 lrler .Sir , . ff' ! L rf' . iii 1 In f 'W A A . ,,mi A A rrrl in , N f ',m: ' 1 . .JF , '?5 n ...Q 9 ' I f:fff14.: 1. A. Horst G. sv-. if ' . Gross T. l-loefs R. Cruse ,S -'i' '- , .,,. ..., , Q .,..,. A A A A 2 L A r'C Q ::A,: .,.L. rf - A . , ,f . . . V A T. ww A 55921-mf, 4 . ' W. Kind B. Laase G. Moeller N. Lempelius A. Ge zler 5 Ez . 1 A' i aim A lli by , . 5 ' ,'..5.l f 7 fa? 5 ' S ' v ' 4' FP: , .,- AA V31 1 f' fl C222 vi Pa v 1 -1 . A QSM ,rf T. Ludwig ' uedtke . C. McDonald J. McGill A. Leisy A .. ...A L. Slonecker S. Rabe M. Pagels E. Ronk L. VonSeggern .092 C . Roth 19' v. Roth' ' A T .... ,. l . A' .. r Af :l . .C C V . - ' gp' A I -.J A . vi' 'Qigmf r ,A .... M M... tv .. S. Terry P Tainter C. Vollmer D. Toelle X - A. Risor 5 . X, 1 l Pgf .M T' .. E F 5 D. Wegner 4 SCENES FROM GRADE OPERETTA The Christmas Operetta, The Toys That Had to Wait was presented by grades K-5 just before Christmas. CHARACTERS Santa Claus ....... G ary Budde Mrs. Santa Claus .... Joan Skinner Titania, Queen of Fairies. Carol J. Price Dutch Dolls, Herman and Dorothea Stanley Whitcomb, Carol A. McGuire French Doll ..... Patricia Spittler Clown ....... G aylord Richards Circus Dancer . . .Joyanne Dinklage Topsy Doll . . . . Lana Coffman Tops .... . . First grade boys Jumping Jacks . . Second grade boys ,M The operetta was under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Hageman assisted by the grade faculty: Mrs. Genelle Zanders, Mrs. Helen Konicek, Miss Julia Gross, Mrs. Florence Murphy, Mrs. Avis De- witz, and Miss Fern Mohr, Art Work and stage properties were the work of the fifth grade under the supervision of Mrs. Avis Dewitz. The balloon dance was directed by Mrs., Murphy. Costumes: Mrs. R. B. Coffman, gen eral chairman, assisted by mothers of the cast. Drummer--Vernelle Daberkow Make-up--Miss Fern Mohr Tin Soldiers . Boys from grades 3-4-5 Nurse Dolls. . Girls from grades 1-2 Fairies . . Girls from grades 4-5 Balloons . . . . Girls from grade 3 Candy Kids . . . . Kindergarten W 'fb Tm WF I 4q,, I 53213:-' - ' ' 523.123 1 m ..--- ---' N if I X' N X HQQQQQW 'ml JE QW! 8,4 gzflffgfff , 'if' WT 492 WW 1 J I l P W a fl EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: Ioan Bittner, Karen Brietkreutz, Vonna Richards, Dixie Teebken, Betty La Noue, Nancy Amstutz, Charles Kidwell, Freddie Marx. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Dennis, Iva Neels, Valdene Vahle, Ver- nelle Daberkow, Judy Rief, Rita Quimby, Priscilla Eyl, Euveta Otto. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Drew, Delwin Braun, Harold Dinklage, Clarence Peterson, Myrne Munderloh, Patrick Gross, Deloy Bremer, Delvin Braun. fAbsenr- Janet Heywoodj , V SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Dennis Novotny, Monica Smith, Ronald Jensen, Loraine Ronk, Jamie Lou Rabbass, Tommy Maxwell. MIDDLE ROW: Ronald Jonas, Herbert Albers, Michael McGuire, Gene Bittner, Ronald Peterson David Brahmer, Robert Schwarz, Gerald Lothrop, Marion Dewirz, FRONT ROW: Sharon Cruse, Marilyn Wester- gard, Karen Horst, Shirley Sultzer, Carole Becker, Cleo Terry, Dianne Otto, Nancy Behlers, fAbsent-Karen Meeskej SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW: Mrs. Killion, Susanne Lueshen, Jimmie Bittner, Gale Ann Brocker, Douglas Breitkreutz, Mary Lou Lempelius, Roger Vahle, Nancy Adams, Dickie Rudebush. MIDDLE ROW: Ronald Vahle, Richard Ringer, Bill Souba, Larry Rief, Jack Neels, Rodney Slonecker, Warren Toelle, Mary Terry, FRONT ROW: Karen Lothrop, Dorolyn Albers, Gaylene Rabbass, Rita Albers, Trudy Io Dinklage, Carolyn Kvols, Sherry Belmer, Bridget Gross, FIFTH GRADE BACK ROW: Mrs, Dewitz, Billy Wesche, Joan Skinner, Terry Dunn, Gary Budde, Robert Behlers, Lynne Dicknite, FRONT ROW: Carol Jean Price, Karen Thompson, Gaylord Richards, Brian Hansen, Nancy Smith, Vickie Severson, FOURTH GRADE BACK ROW: Harold Eyl, Freddie Terry, Richard Novotny, John Hageman, Connie Coffman, Cheryl Hoover, Stanley Whitcomb, FRONT ROW: Clare Dewitz, Dalvin Johnson, David Heywood, Gerald Otto, Michael Spittler, Carol Ann McGuire, Nancy Giese, Miss Mohr. fAbsent, Constance Backusj THIRD GRADE BACK ROW: Sharon Toelle, Mary Kay McGuire, Jana Lee Bremer, Freddy Winther, Delores Schultz, Jimmy Dunn, James Jonas, Billie Adams, Melvin Lothrop. MIDDLE ROW: Dallas Worrel, Michael Miller, Rosemary McGuire, Ellen Neels, Alan Becher, Ronald Brehmer, Greta Hansen, Judith Slonecker, Ronnie Eyl, FRONT ROW: Gary Rabbass, Jo Ann Schwarz, Iris Frerichs, Judy Jacobsen, Linda Lee Grothe, Bobby Brown, Darwin Thompson, Mrs. Murphy, SECOND GRADE BACK ROW: Lindy Belmer, Stephen Gross, Joel Hageman, Keith Brehmer, Connie Rider, Jack Bittner, David Frahm, Billy Schultz, Ronnie Ringer, Suzanne Nicola. MIDDLE ROW: Leo Ringer, Janet Rathke, Nelson Miller, Karen Huettmann, Paul Heywood, Sandra Otto, Jerry Griffith, Colleen Smith, Linda Horst, Kenneth Muegge, Sharon Soden, Gayle Borgelt, Miss Julia Gross. FRONT ROW: Joyanne Dinklage, John McGuire, Jane Alfson, Ricky Whitaker, Lana Coffman, Myron Giese, Kay Farwell, Jimmie Jensen, Loraine Kvols, Kenneth Horst. FIRST GRADE BACK ROW: Nancy Wesche, Douglas Dewitz, Larry Wehrer, Barbara Milligan, Carolyn Truman, David Nosal, Susan Peters, Richard Rabe, Billy Hansen, Jane Adams, Cindy Dicknite, MIDDLE ROW: Diane Novotny, Judy Braun, Judy Quimby, Shirley Coffman, Jo Ann Johnson, Gene Anderson, Sandra McGuire, Linda Thompson, Patricia Spittler, Nadine Severson. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Drew, Douglas Keller, Freddie McGuire, Joe McGuire, Judy Eyle, Christine Thompson, Scott Winther, Gail Skinner, Robert McDougall, Richard Otto, Vicki Jacobsen, Mrs. Konicek. KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW: Stanley Adams, Richard Phillips, Jean Lynn Hansen, Susan Grothe, Sally Adams, Sheila McGuire, Terry Pressler, Ronald Kvols, MIDDLE ROW: Patricia McGuire, Harlan Mille, Philip Terry, Steven Thompson, Roy Milligan, Judy Jensen, Agnes Marie Breitkreutz, Gerry Jacobsen. FRONT ROW: Mrs, Zanders, Gail Rabe, Michael Rief, Robert Keller, Gene Meyer, Dianne Luben, Dorothy Neels, John Gross, . L.. Q wfi Hi . ,H K' fl if W5,,,, xv E 1 A 'QR 4 nm 2qr'2 X fag sk ,ggi 11 . ,.qE'.. ,ff es, 'JL wmv' ggi. v igf fi f C am 2 'f S E I 'FBI , ' B K' swag sg 4 'P af W , . ,Ewa Q z he :E A 5 ,. l 'H 15345 5315 , 3' Ju v may ' Q im' 1,1 iig.l 5 .. - 4.,nf-Fx-H 2 i v . i,' Q 'AAL U iff i ' ' ' l3ii ia Tj -5ff7 ' ff:,Z , . is , 155 1: -' -ml' we .,,. :ff ' ., m :, 1 W :,l,'5k..f 1 ?- if 1 lm, .f,, i. -f ffm ..,- .QQ i , kg s I , h K ' W 6-fi 3 ?. 'M , Q 1 if H b --ff I -M g, Agf5gQggffgwfgw.,. 1' 5, , ,1s'1j'eS.g1, 5 4 r 31 1 ..,,,. 5 3 1 ,Li , -in ' ff' ' ? V, ,, ,W,, .x,. , ., I my ' . . ' , . fa ,bv'r5,,L. U . K I 2.6 fi? Q WW iii Ze mdnef gllf6!0g .90 Editor ---- As sistant Editor f Busine s s Manager Publicity Manager Advertising - - - Sales Committee Art .... Senior Class - - Junior Class - - Sophomore Class Freshman Class . Typists ---- Sports . - Activities Music. . F. H. A. . F. F. A. . F. T. A. . Grades .... Sponsor . . - Delores Wegner - - Alice Kaul - - - - Gail Anderson - - - - - - Marianne Schultz - - - Ann Downey, Norene Ebel Darleen Wegner, Mary Beth McGill Marilyn Bader, Marilyn Koenig . Tom Stransky, Alice Hildebrandt Burdette Bremer, Lonnie Schmid . . . . . . . Beverly Root Helen Blumer . . . Jean Lemke . - - Carolyn Stueve - . - . Geraldine Thompson - - - - - - - Nadine Rathke Margret Wortman, Marlene Koester Patti Murphy, Marjorie Westerhold . . . . . . . Duane Wehrer . Leon I-Iandke . . JoAnn Vogel . Eldon Stuthman . Eileen Wilhelm . Mary Lou Feller . Elsie A. McClun We, the Wisner Bulldog Staff, are happy to present this annual to our friends and fellow students. May it recall many happy memories of your high school days. 27 Z?a,..l The band composed of 51 pieces has won much acclaim during the two years under Mr. Rosenquist's direction. lt participated in Band Day in Lincoln in 1952g Norfolk Band Day in 1952g Fremont College Band Day in 1953g given numer- ous concerts such as the Christmas and pre-contest concerts and has again rated Superior-plus in contests. The band plays for many community activities such as the Stock Show, Cuming County Fair and Santa Claus Day. During the last year a Band Boosters Club has been organized and with its support new wool trousers of grey whipcord now give the band the new look. During this year the band has purchased a new tenor saxophone, baritone, and bell lyre. THE BAND OFFICERS ARE: President .... Mary Lou Feller Student Director , ,Marianne Schultz Vice President. . . Kurt Harms Social Chairman . . .Anita Amstutz Secretary . , . Delores Wegner Publicity Chairman , Phyllis Paulsen Treasurer ..... John Albers Librarians ..... Beverly Root Pep Band Organizer . . Tom Stransky Leon I-landke WXQJ C7.0m6 The mixed chorus is composed of 65 students who desire to excel in vocal music. This group won excellent at District Music Contest singing This is My Country and Lord To Thee Our Hearts Are Raised. They sang for the pre- contest program and the annual Christmas program. I . 2,0 The pep band furnished much support for our home and out-of-town games. This spirited group of 30 youngsters played for football and basketball games. Tom Stransky was the pep band manager. wing gan! The Wisner swing band composed of nine members played at the school dances. Z9 ga This group of 35 girls also won excellent in vocal competition at Wayne The girls performed at the Christmas program and pre-contest concert. Eun ice Harms was the accompanist. Q Q N104 l'L0 The Triple Trio sang for many community functions, such as P. T. A. , Ladies Aid, and school music programs. They also participated in the dis- trict music contest at Wayne. 30 n,J .fgchlflfleff CHEERLEADERS Ann Downey, Alice Kaul, Darleen Wegner, Janelle Means, JoAnn Vogel Julia Texley Joan Beck 3 1 fa, cm The Pep Club started off a new year with fifty-three members, including ten freshmen, thirteen sophomores, eleven juniors, and nineteen seniors. As their officers, they elected: President . . . ........ Norene Ebel Vice President. . Lonnie Schmid Treasurer ............ Vondell Roth Secretary .......... Betty Lou Heller Before each game this energetic organization put on a skit. They also sold food at several of the football and basketball games. In order to raise more money, they sold spectacle wipers. The money was used to sponsor the annual pep club dance in the spring, at which the King and Queen of sports were crowned. The honored guests at the dance were the eight cheerleaders, the participants in sports and the pep band. Sponsor .......... Miss Enid Colglazier Mary Beth McGill Mary Lou Feller P Beverly Root HHIIRI IARAAERS Rf AAAIRIRA D. Roth, News Reporter, Wm Harder, V. Pres.: W. Heller, Pres.g Mr. Beck, Advisorg E. Stuthman, Sec., L. Dobson, Treas.,B, Murphy, Sentinel. The Wisner F, F, A, Chapter has a total membership of sixty-six boys. In the summer of 1953 the F, F, A, sponsored a joint picnic with the F, H, A, Another summer activity was a showing and fitting demonstration with beef calves, hogs, and dairy calves put on by County Agent, Joe Watson, and Mr. Beck, Along came the annual Wisner Junior Livestock Show. Many Wisner F, F, A, 'ers were exhibiting livestock. Devern Brand, John Schmid, and Bill Murphy won purple ribbons on their beef calves. Grand Champion winners were Gail Anderson with the grand champion boar, Clifford Stuthman was gilt winner, Gary Horst, litter, and John Schmid with his dairy animal. Wisner was host to the annual District III livestock judging contest. At this time Wisner captured the top team award. On this team were Bill Murphy, Russell Brahmer, Lyle Dobson, and Elton Kind. In the junior contest, Wisner won third place and a blue ribbon. Larry Sweigard, Loren Schroeder, John Schmid, and Daryle Vollmer made up the junior team. Another honor was achieved at the District III Leadership Day. James McGill won the greenhand spelldown contest. In the fall the Wisner F, F, A, Swine Improvement Association held another annual boar sale. The uality of boars ran very high and the top animal was a Hampshire sold by Willis Kind for 2170. The average sale was 35107. The Wisner F, F, A, banquet was held February 25 at the V, F, W, Hall, General chairmen for the banquet were Gail Anderson, Warren Heller, and John Meyer. Jerome Kersten served as master of ceremonies. Slide films were shown of the boys' projects, shop projects and F, F, A, activities. Mr. Harold F. Duis, Director of Vocational Agriculture in Nebraska, gave the main address, Farmer of Tomorrow. Many F, F, A, members attended the state F, F, A, convention and contests which were he d in Lincoln, April 1, 2, and 3. 1 THE KING AND QUEEN THE ROYAL PARTY On the night of January 2.6, about 150 students, parents, and guests attended the annual F, H, A, and F, F, A, dance held in the Wisner High School gymnasium. All were in suspense and eager to learn who would be the F, F, A, Queen and F, H, A, King The big moment arrived at 9:45 when Jerome Kersten took over as master of ceremonies. The crown bearers, Patricia Spittler and Billie Hansen, led the royal party. They were followed by the second attendant, Jo Ann Vogel and her escort, Warren Heller. The first attendant, Alice Kaul and her escort, Don Roth, immediately preceded the long-awaited King and Queen. The Queen of F, F, A, was Mary Lou Feller, and the King of F, H, A, was Russell Brahmer. Russell crowned Mary Lou as Queen of F, F, A, and Alice Kaul in turn crowned Russell as King of F, H, A, The girls wore corsages and F. F. A, pins which were presented by their escorts, and the boys wore boutonnieres. Mu'sic was furnished by Roy and his Modernaires from West Point. The King and Queen were chosen from seniors in the F, F, A, and F, H, A, The attendants were chosen from juniors in the same organizations. The crown bearers were chosen by the program commit- tee for the dance. 34 gblfblfe 0l'l'LQl'YL6l QP5 of .X4l'l'lel iCCl President . . . . Mary Lou Feller Vice President. . . Lonnie Schmid Treasurer . . , Jean Lemke Secretary . . . . Norene Ebel Song Leader . . . Nadine Rathke Publicity Chairman . . Willene Geu Historian .... . . Alice Kaul Recreation Chairman ....... Marilyn Bader Parliamentarian ......... Delores Wegner The Wisner Chapter of F. H.A. is a member of the national organization which is composed of young women who are interested in homemaking. This organization offers opportunities for the future development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Our local chapter consists of 38 members. Membership in this organization is en- tirely voluntary. During the 1953-54 school year the F. H. A. has participated in national organization activities including a clothing drive, contributions to the National F. H. A. magazine, Teen Talk, and attendance at the district meetings. A bake sale was given in addition to the regular activities held once every three weeks. agzwlenf Counci This active group of students representing the entire high school student body undertook many projects this year. Besides sponsoring a twerp Week and dance, noon movies and clash day, the student council also sold pop, candy, and popcorn for the benefit of students who eat their noon lunches at school. 0I'l'Ll'l'lel C8 In the business like atmosphere of room three, sixty-six commercial stu- dents were taught typing! shorthand, and bookkeeping, and the down-to-earth speech and correct met ods of correspondence employed in the business world The objectives of the course were not only to master these skills, but also to give the student some understanding of, and preparation for, a successful ad- justment in the business and social world. Many are planning to base their careers on the comple commercial course that they are taking. Others are taking typing for personal use. The future teachers and vocational agriculture students find typing very beneficial in preparing themselves for the work they intend to do after graduation. jufure .Zac em of America BACK ROW: Marlene Eggers, Kathleen Miller, Mary Lou Feller, Carole Ann Korth, Miss Malinda Root, sponsor, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Bader, news reporterg Norene Ebel, treasurerg Lonnie Schmid, vice-presidentg Jean Lemke, presidentg Darlene Bremerman, historiang Ann Downey, secretary. MARY GROSS CLUB OF FUTURE TEACHERS The Wisner Future Teachers Club was organized in September 1951. The members are students in the normal training classes and other high school stu- dents who plan to teach. This club is affiliated with the national organization which has headquarters in Washington D, C. The Wisner club charter has three gold seals for three years membership. The club was named in honor of Miss Mary Gross for her long service in the Wisner Schools. The formal initiation of six new members and installation of officers was held in September with Miss Gross as the installing officer. The projects chosen for this year include work as assistant librarians, cadet teachers in grade school, room decorations, school publicity in Whitaker's window, and the recruitment of members of the teaching profession. During National Education Week the group served tea for mothers and members of the faculty. Sl Illll MASS HAY PLAY CAST Mary Marshall ...... Marianne Schultz Sylvia Allen .... . . Delores Wegner Miss Emily Paisley . . Eileen Wilhelm Florence Ainslee . . . Lois Mitchell Stella ..... . Norene Ebel Harvey Marshall . . Carl Schula Dr. Gerald Niles . . John Meyer Limpy Lannigan . . Tom Stransky Officer Shea . ..... Gary Hansen Mary Marshall was certain that wealthy Aunt Emmy had never forgiven her for eloping with Harvey, whom Aunt Emmy considered a ver unsuccessful business man with a most unpromising future in butter and eggs. In spite ofyMary's glowing letters to her aunt as well as to a girlhood friend, Aunt Emmy remained adamant, until one day, without warning she suddenly announced that she was dropping in on Mary and Harvey for a short visit be- fore going abroad. She would be accompanied by Florence, another niece. Dismayed, Mary realized that it would now be necessary to display to Aunt Emmy's critical eye all the signs of affluence which she had been reporting by letter. These in- cluded not only elaborate household furnishings, but also a staff of servants, complete from butler to maid. Undaunted, she borrowed freely from Sylvia, her neighbor and close friend--but Sylvia had no butler or maid. The local employment agency was able to provide a maid, Stella, who proved to be more eager than intelligent. But the only candidate whom the agency could provide as a butler could not be employed because he seemed to be a crook. Accordingly, Mary proposed that her husband, Harvey, act as temporary butler since Aunt Emmy would be visiting her only a short time and had never seen Harvey. Harvey, reluctant at first, finally agreed. Then it developed that Aunt Emmy really wished to trans- fer certain property to Mary's infant son, and Harvey's signature was indispensable. Faced with the necessity of producing a husband upon short notice, Mary with unfailing ingenuity hit upon the plan of borrowing one of Sylvia's friends as her step-husband. Inevitably, complications resulted. Butler-husband Harvey objected to step-husband Jerry's attentions to Maryg the baby disappeared, Sylvia's silverware was stoleng Harvey was arrestedg and as a final blow, Florence discovered to her own horror and Mary's amazement that step- husband Jerry was her own fiance. Explanations were attempted but they seemed only to make a bad matter worse until at last Aunt Emmy stated that she had not been fooled for even one minute, for she had seen many pictures of Dr. Gerald Niles, otherwise known as Jerry, Mary's step-husband, and had recognized him immediately. Then it developed that the baby hadn't really been stolen--just mislaidg and by his own father at that! And so, after several hours of frantic intrigue, Mary's real husband was restored to his rightful place as head of the familyg Baby Willie was returned to his parents, Aunt Emmy bestowed some of her property upon Willie, thus indicating her forgiveness of his parents, Florence and jerry were reunited, and the play closed as the repentant Mary gave to the police her ovsm surprising version of Willie's kidnapping. XL ,R W 421 , 1.55 'Kif Pk 1 PF2 X3 4 5 6 '37 1118 9 10 11 '1'12 BACK ROW: Bill Harder, Charles Ziegenbein fstudent manager1, Lonnie Schulz, Elton Kind, David Hoefs, Elgin Toelle, Jim Hansen, Burdette Bremer, Leon Handke, James McGill, Assistant Coach Richard Halama. 1Nor pictured, Carl Schula,1 MIDDLE ROW: Norman Behlers, Don Roth, Warren Heller, Russell Brahmer, Eldon Heller, Jim Budde, John Meyer, Jim Kane, Norman Daberkow, Gerald Davis, Jerry Bader, Duane Wehrer, Coach Jack Baumerr, FRONT ROW: Fred Wortman, Jerry McGill, Willis Hollman, John Beerbohm, Daryle Vollmer, Pat Gross fwater boy1, Douglas Frerichs, Tom Hoefs, Kurt Harms, Burnis Brahmer, Jr. , Merlin Daberkow, Con McGill, Tom Schirrner. goofgaf SEASON'S RECORD Wisner 28- 0 Stanton Wisner 0-40 Oakland 1Varsity1 Wisner 7-12 Wayne Wisner 0- 7 Stanton Wisner 33- 6 Pilger Wisner 44-19 Neligh Wisner 6- 7 Lyons Wisner 0- 7 Pender Total 245-68 Wisner 19-12 Wayne Wisner 46- 0 West Point SEASON'S RECORD Wisner 6-13 Wayne Wisner 40-12 Madison 1B Games1 Total 37-93 Wisner 47-12 Battle Creek Wisner 6-19 Stanton BULLDOG W LETTERMEN BULLDOG MINOR W LETTERMEN Quarters Quarters Quarters Jerry Bader 1101 32 13 Warren Heller 1551 32 of first Norman Behlers 1148 32 14 Bill Harder 1301 team play Russell Brahmer 15 1 32 1lf15 Jim Kane 1581 1. Burnis Brahmer 1371 2 Burdette Bremer 1541 21 X16 E1ton:Kind 1251 2. John Beerbohrn 1261 Don Barelman 1361 8 17 Con McGill 1351 3. Merlin Daberkow 1271 Jem Budde 1571 Gerald Davis 1121 Norman Daberkow 1161 David Hoefs 1311 Tom Hoefs 1251 Jim Hansen 1211 32 32 32 12 14 15 Eldon Heller 1171 32 18 4119 20 3321 22 23 24 James McGill 1261 John Meyer 1191 Don Roth 1151 Carl Schula 1181 Lonny Schulz 1111 Elgin Toelle 1241 Duane Wehrer 1131 :l'Will graduate 8 28 9 10 21 32 32 32 8 19 32 4. Doug Frerichs 1321 '35, Leon Handke 1331 7. Jerry McGi111291 8. Tom Schirmer 1201 1 4 O 4 6. Kurt Harms 1241 6 3 3 0 5 9. Daryle Vollmer 1311 10. Fred Wortman 1221 Co-captains: Russell Brahmer, No. 56, and Jim Kane, No. 58. BASKHBAll FIRST TWELVE SQUAD MEMBERS BACK ROW: Mr. Halama, Assistant Coach: Don Roth, Eldon Heller, Charles Ziegenbein, Jim Kane, Norman Daberkow, Mr. Baumert, Coach. FRONT ROW: Jim Hansen, Bill Murphy, Duane Wehrer, Larry Swiegard, Merlin Daberkow, Jerry McGill, Kurt Harms, Clifford Marx, Student Manager. WISNER Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner Wisner HIGH SCHEDULE SECOND TEAM CUMING COUNTY TOURNEY We They Wisner 67 Guardian Angels 41 44 Pilger 42 40 25 Wisner 55 West Point 38 58 Guardian Angels 30 30 25 Wisner 58 Beemer 38 53 Beemer 34 27 14 STANTON INVITATIONAI.. 58 Winside 68 24 25 Wisner 69 Pierce 45 85 Bancroft 35 50 20 Wisner 53 Leigh 55 60 Walthill 55 40 44 Wisner 67 St. Bonaventure 49 86 West Point 46 33 28 DISTRICT TOURNEY 44 Pierce 35 36 25 Wisner Tekamah 50 Pender 42 31 20 62 Stanton 49 45 31 79 Madison 41 36 23 85 Neligh 58 30 47 65 Wayne 76 42 41 Tekamah B-SQUAD TEAM I 1953 SPRI ISIRAIIK COMPLETE TRACK SQUAD SEASON'S MEET RECORD TRACK LETTERMEN Points 1. Jerry Holland 4. Elton Kind West Point Triangular 39 2. Dennis Schlecht 5. Jerry Bader Stanton Invitational 25 3f4 3. Charles Ziegenbein 6. Jim Kane Norfolk Invitational CRained Outj FULL BLUE WINNERS HALF BLUE WINNERS Husker Conference fWaynej 21 1f2 State Award Winners Dist. Meet fNorfolkj fQau1ifiec1 for Q24 pts. requiredj Q12 pts. requiredj State, Points Points Jerry Holland - High Jump 1. Jerry Holland 25 1. Jim Kane 16 2. Dennis Schlecht 24 2. Chas. Ziegenbein 12 MAIN POINT GETTERSH 440 RELAY Dennis Schlecht Charles Ziegenbein Jerry Bader Jim Kane 1851? mm 1 gf? A mf., -Y fgrar .mg .5 1 . ' 35 5 U , -- -f 51.1 QW. f f' ff ' ax U 0 , X K Ae Q 1 if fy 1, K .di su 1- K, fa 1' e s as wa ,K , 4 ' 'W 45 ,-2 M .., .,: - -1 - sb: I 12339-ai? . gb 65 1' f,-Q, j. F ' 'wk P is X.. s Q I' , ww i if '55 Q -sg, .MTE ' , -f:Kfv51'f. . ,'Y, - ,I m,,:L,,Li g fi TZ. f 1 , 5' fwz ff, .- A519 --,' ' 2 f QAL- 1 'F ui LQ- I , ff f v lg ? Q ' A 2 : 31 5 . . .,,,, .1 5' -gilt szffg fi ggi: ww xr 12 r E' cf 19 ,M fx FA -am fx w 23 :Q la? 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S' 'ff 'I 'link vf X sf ' Y Q fa N' 9 X f y , 'J V A t H15 ' QF- E W M ,W K 5 B S U N sgsaf A 5 ' 4+ 43 is f A-22 QW X 3 Q3 gif M' MG 1 2 fi J A fi 3 k 4' f gf S WF f N m .z 515 E3 5 f :M 4, ' gxivf M37 ,, , 4. af Q . , , Q ,E ,gli A3353 N I Z' i iw f CONGRATULATIONS WISNER NEWS lZHHllNIlIlE Phone-3 90U70Coverage Your morning coffee and appetizing meals are served with a smile at the CLUB COFFEE SHOP .. IAA-IN -. Childrens' fashions are featured with the latest styles at MABEL'S STYLE SHOP 43 Friendly service and quality products are yours at DICKNITE'S REXALL DRUGS ggi RICHARDS HATCHEHY Orly, Q Baby Chicks, Poultry 8: Supplies Cash Buyers of Poultry, Cream 8: Eggs fill. Kelloggs 8: Nutrena Feeds Phone 201 Wisner, Nebraska DR. I-I. GAYLE MCMASTER DR. WU-ILETT J. PRICE Dentist 1 I --Veterinarian- First National Bank Building Wisner' Nebraska Phone 4031 Wisner, Nebraska Hours 9-12 A.M. 1-5 P.M. Across from the Post Office Phone 4351 .mil Congratulations--Class of 1954 H5551 . if-:gf ' 57 LUCILLE'S FASHION SHOPPE ' P I' 11' H' 3' ? QE QFN Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ' ' 'r . T. W. CHITTENDEN Wisner, Nebraska Furniture Wisner, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1954 mar monm. NK IHAIIBIUS llll IIIINIPANY Phillips 66 Petroleum Products E9 Bulk Plant and Service Station Wisner , Nebraska E.A. Glaubius, Owner Phone 2.03 I, fff y A. L p MELCHER K f fi! xr.-.2 -IS 5 4 General Auto Repairing Specializing in Auto Glass Phone 260 Wisner , Nebraska E. M. MCGINNIS Prescription Druggist Quality Service Phone 277 Wisner, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1954 BECHER HARDWARE Wisner, Nebraska 6 'J ,,. Pleasing You ls fi Our Business Q WH1TAKER's - 7 , BARBER SHOP MEIER CLOTHING CO. Men's and Boys' Clothing Furnishings and Footwear The Store Where it Pays to Trade Wisner, Nebraska FARMERS M UNION FARMERS' UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Implements, Merchandise Produce Phone 249 Wisner, Nebraska K WUHTMAN AUTO CUMPANY N51 many i'?,'fQ1, Leo K. Wortman NX Kff HE: it F ' DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH J The Home of Fine Automobiles Phone 214 Wisner, Nebraska MAI-ILKE'S 5? to Sl. OO STORE FAUBEL'S LOCKER Hosiery--Lingerie Complete Locker Service Toiletries--Dentifrices Butchering-Processing-Curing-Smoking School Supplies--Stationery Choice Quarters of Beef Wisner, Nebraska Phone 239 Wisner, Nebraska HANSEN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE DR. R. C. ZIEGENBEIN Expert Lubrication A Firestone Tire for Every Wheel Dental Surgeon Farm Service Wisner, Nebraska Phone 4961 Wisner, Nebraska AMSTUTZ HATCHEHY 8 FEED Mlll Full-O-Pep Feeds R. O. P. 8: Certified Chicks Phone 261-3951 Wisner, Nebraska CITIZENS NA1IUNAl BANK The Bank Of Experienced Service L. J. JENSEN Insurance Real Estate 1-.Lau Business Phone 5131 Wisner, Nebraska RAYMOND A. JENSEN Attorney At Law Wisner, Nebraska SCHULZ JEWELRY Congratulations and Best Wishes Diam01'1dS from Watches Elgin, Bulova and Waltham DR. A. A. SUNDELL Jewelry Chiropractor Silverware Wisner Nebraska Community and 1847 Rogers Bros Expert Watch Repair Service EVANS R1Al1Y CUMPANY Established 1894 Loans - -Insurance - -Collections Wisner , Nebraska Best Wishes- - f , '-L' M Class Of 1954 1' i INDEPENDENT E 7 ,-Q, D TELEPHONE CO. G ' gi 24 Hour Service Cleaning Clothing Dial System ' 7 Days In The Week Everything for Men and Boys Fast Ladies' and Girls' Shoes Dependable 56C1'G'C 561'ViCe Phone 274 Wisner, Nebraska Wisner and Beerner, Nebraska WISNER MOTOR CO. . Leo Rief, Animal Clinic 1 --l -' Proprietor DRS. COFFMAN at LEWIS Authorized For d Dealer Wisner, Nebraska Used Cars Bought and Sold Phone 225 Wisner, Nebraska Meet Your Friends DEGNER ELECTRIC at Electric--Radio--Television HOOVERS CAFE i I Service and Supplies Meals at Lunches Philco Television Service Phone 253 Wisner, Nebraska 45? ,out cargo: 43 els. 7 Q sunmw annum E553 N Groceries--Vegetablesp-Fruits Fresh Meats and Cold Cuts ET pkg! Y- Wisner, Nebraska Phone 211 E .J 'Mi I V TED'S CAFE Meals - Lunches Short Or der s Home Cooking Wisner , Nebraska ELKHORN VALLEY SEED COMPANY Elk Hybrids Fertilizer Farm Seeds Wisner, Nebraska Phone 4811 FARMER'S UNION CO-OPERATIVE OIL ASSOCIATION WWISNER BAKERY Fresh Bread and Pastries Wisner Phone Beemer Phone 236 2695 ,I Phone 267 Gasoline w::b.qvIri!:-:gil Motor Oils and Grease ! 1 Wisner, Nebraska DAVE'S RADIATOR SHOP Radiator Repairing, Flo-Testing L 5 0 and Recoring Tel. No. 4183 'Hfln-, - ' Wisner, Nebraska . 'I I X SQ RONK JEWELRY STORE True Blue Diamond Rings Elgin, Bulova, Waltham Wadsworth Watches 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware Religious Pictures Jewelry and Gift Items Schaeffers Life Time Pens Guaranteed Watch 8: Clock Repairing We give G 8: S Red Stamps Wisner Nebraska U gl I STORE Curley Myers, Proprietor We Deliver Phone 2.06 Wisner, Nebraska We Give S 8: H Green Stamps GAMB LE STORE Har dwar e Automotive Supplies Sporting Goods Appliances For Best Prices on Grain and Feed BREITKREUTZ FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY at SONS gf if- lg T Motor 8: Repair W' , N b k ,rf - lsner e I-as a Wisner, Nebraska Mat tias Dial 247 Phone 228 LOTHROP FEED 8: PRODUCE Sargent 8: Purina Feed : PURINA : WEHLING BROS. TEXACO SERVICE U O . 'U' Ln I '3' TOP Pflces Gas, Oil and Accessories si.-l.l-:fl Goodrich Tires and Tubes Cream Poultry Eggs Phone 281 Wisner 5 -. i k - .A S273 vg' - - X Y 5' .E 7 Q V sL1M's BARBER SHOP SULTZER FUNERAL HOME Wisner, Nebraska Day or Nite Ambulance Service Phone 222 Wisner, Nebraska Roy C. Sultzer, Owner Congratulations To The Class of 1954 TEEBKWS IHMIKSNIITH SHIIP ALBERS DEHYDRATING CO. See Us For Dehydrated Alfalfa Pellets or Meal Quality Protein Feeds Wisner Nebraska PI-1lL'S TIRE SHOP Tire Repair Vulcanizing Road Service Phone 219 Wisner, Nebraska RISOR HARDWARE VERN'S BODY SHOP Phone 3881 Wisner, Nebraska Vern Giese, Owner Complete Body Repair Home of General Electric Appliances For the Farm and City no ' A F Refinishing Service Standard Brands in , A11 Kinds of Hardware -xt' 1 Heating and Plumbing 'k kg g Phone 286 Wisner, Nebraska HUDDLE BAR Beer on Tap Phone 221 Wisner, Nebraska Meet Your Friends At TOELLE'S TAVERN Beer --Lunches Wisner, Nebraska WISNER LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Hogs Bought Daily Highest Prices Paid at All Times Phone 234 Art Schulz Phone 3141 Ed Luther Phone 275 S EMLEY If LUMBER COMPANY Headquarter s For Building Material Wisner, Nebraska HARRY G. E. SCI-IULTZ Have Your Custom Grinding Hulting Hybrids Done By Soybean Meal HARLIE CRUSE Tankage 1 Wisner, Nebraska Phone 242 Phone 291 Wisner, Nebraska KOOPMANN'S BAR Beer - -Lunches 'l 'M ' I SEE YUUII MN DEALER I ' 4 . ivalslx in - O SEVERSON Phone 233 IMPLEMENT CO. if 514 PF Wisner, Nebraska Phone 273 Wisner, Nebraska .C-Q-D RUDY KAY TRANSFER Live stock Hay Grain ALBERS MCTORS CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer Insured Used Cars Bought and Sold Phone 4382 Wisner, Nebraska Phone 208 Wisner 9 , , IIURHIYS MARKET V M 4-' 3' -'-'ef' 'fr' . --a .- 'l A J ' H ZW .b,. M Quality Meats D ' f . his Niaflf 1 .lf I -- ly Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . V 1- of- 7' .- is g g' , ' Ffrvfz iggQ,MM.U,,gf Phone 243 ' 'Free Daily Delivery SW , www AW - M vp ,Jw WfW'WWMWfMff ff Qimvffwif W W ,. W f f ,, a ,f l'f0 jf MW Wfvfywfil? f ,WfW Mfp ff 1 fwff' Wflfffjfy WW ff if -Qfw Wf Qjwyff oy WMZWM K MM! fgffffffff 61225 F.502MbwjM A Svfwfmx 0'f'wK?JZ7iJ ,,,.fv4 ,WQ 3, .iief ia Q Qcgzag A8353 Hiiigaiiiiwa A Y Q ist H ' MYERS AND CO. INC TOPEKA KANSAS ERS by-I-11 YEARBOOKS Emi ':g Y MEX iw 1jfyyr'VV!7M F . MM WW Nj! jf? uf SQ if 1555? 323355 Risk? 1:5222 gfisixsqi 453.21 -Q, .ANR 9 X sifigggggi .... 1'li QIK'?BR'T9.1'Q A55ABi38mV-I 9' 3 -