Wahoo High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Wahoo, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

Wahoo High School Thunderbird 1957 Dedication Mr. Ferguson, a teacher of two years at Wahoo. made a lasting impression on all who knew him. His friendliness and fairness were much appreciated and admired by those whom he taught. We. the class of '57. feel honored and grateful that we have had the privilege of knowing this fine man and devoted Christian. Dedication I.airy Sherwood, a loyal friend and classmate added much to the lives of his fellow students. His easy, cordial manner made him a very pleasant companion. The class of ’57 is glad to have been a part of his life. MEDICINE MEN BOARD OF EDUCATION Wahoo Public Schools - A North Central School 1 . F. Hult, President Franklin J. Cook Wayne 1 Ri£$s. Superintendent Dr. G. R. Halliburton Fred koherman Mrs. L. J. Williams. Vice-President Mrs. Neva M. Otto. Secretary Jack. L. Dickinson M. L. Christensen. H. S. Principal Modem Problems U C A F T L Y Mrs. Ferguson English, Speech. Dramatics Miss Diffev—Vocal Music Mr. Crandell—Vocal and Instrumental Music Faculty Mr. Meyer—Chemistry, Physics, German I Mr. Hawes—Commercial Mrs. Dedering—Librarian, English I, Geography Mr. Ackerman—Driver’s Ed., Physical Eld., Coach Mr. Graff—Math., Coach Mr. Morris—Social Studies Guidance Mr. Thiesfeld—Industrial Arts Mr. Wilkenson—English, German, Social Studies CHIEFS KIMG and QU6GM ATTENDANTS JIM MILES LOIS CHRISTENSEN JOE VCULEK JUDIE WILLIAMS CHUCK HOFMANN LAURA WURST 'V.VYY 'G v T $X 9 lc t' S fV V Ce5 v� ' Atf V LOIS CHRISTENSEN Vice-President Class Play 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Small Instrumental Groups 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Advertising Director; Chieftain Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; County Government 3; Girls’ State. Alternate; Class Officer, President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Prom Server 2; Office Practice 1. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CXA S 7 DON COOK Treasurer Football (letter) 1, 3. 4; Basketba (letter) 1; Chorus 1; Annual Staff Class Officer 4. Treasurer; “W” Clu 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. LAURA WURST Class Play I, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Sm. Vocal Groups 4; Glee 3, 4; State Music Clinic 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sm. Instru mental Groups 1, 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff. Director of Music 4; Chieftain Staff 2. 3, 4; County Government 3; Class Officer 3, Secretary; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. KEITH TEXEL Basketball (letter) 1; Annual Staff 4; County Government 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Honor Roll 4. DONNA SWARTZ Chorus 3; Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. KEN THARP Basketball 2; Class Play 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3; Small Vocal Groups 2. 3. 4; Glee I. 2, 3. 4; State Music Clinic 4; Band 3. 4. President 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 4; County Government 3; Class Officer 3. Vice-President; Phys. Ed. 1; Prom. Server 2; Honor Roll 1. LARRY SWANSON Basketball 1; Football (letter) 3, 4; Track 3 (letter); “W Club 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Honor Roll 2, 3. JOE VCULEK Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 3, 4. (letter); Track 1. 2, 3, (letter); Annual Staff 4; County Government 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 2; W Club 3, 4; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Honor Roll 3. MAYNARD SLAMA Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3; Phys Ed. 1. I RONALD STYSKAL Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3 MARY ANN SI.ADKY Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 4; Library Course 3; St. Wen-ceslaus 1, 2. MARLKNK SVOBODA Annual Staff 4, Sales-Distribution; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Library Course I, 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. RAY SMITH Football (letter) 4; Class Play 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Small Vocal Groups 4; Glee 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Dance Band 4; Small Instru mental Groups 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; “W Club 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Honor Roll 3. GERALD SINDELAR Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. SHARON SHANAHAN Class Play 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Small Vocal Groups 2, 3, 4; Glee 4; State Music Clinic 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Small Instrumental Groups 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Library Course 1; Phys. Ed. 1; Prom Server 2. CHRISTINE SCHMIDT Glee 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 3; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. DONALD SEELY Class Play 3. SD. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Small Vocal Groups 4; Glee 2. 3, 4; State Music Clinic 4; Annual Staff 4. Editor; Library Course 3, 4; Science Club. President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1. KAREN ROBBINS Chorus 1. 2; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 3; County Government 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Office Practice 3, 4. ROSEMARY REZAC Chorus 3; Glee 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. PHILIP SCHWARTZ Class Play 3; Chorus 3, 4; Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; Library Course 4; Science Club 4; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. DARYL REITMAJER Class Play 4; Glee 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Small Instrumental Groups 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 2; County Government 3; Phys. Ed. 1. LORRAINE PROETT Class Play 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4; Small Vocal Groups 2. 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor; Chieftain Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Library Course 1, 2; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE QUINN Class Play I, 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee 1. 2. 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2; Small Instrumental Groups 2; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff I, 3, 4; County Government 3; Pep Club L 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 4; Library Course I. DUANE PEARSON Football (letter) 1. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; County Government 3; “W” Club 4; Phys. Ed. 2; Science Club 4. HOWARD RASMUSSEN Basketball (letter) 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3. 4; Chorus 4; Small Vocal Groups 3, 4; Glee 4; State Music Clinic 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 4; Small Instrumental Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; ‘W” Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN PERSON Track (letter) 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball (letter) 1, 2. 3, 4; Football (letter) 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; County Government 3; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. KATHRYN MURPHY ('lass Play 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Librarian 3; Small Vocal Groups 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Small Instrumental Groups 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; County Government 5; Girls’ State J; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Prom Server 2; Office Practice 4; Vocational Guidance 3; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. Basketball (letter) 1.2. 5. 4; Football (letter) 2, 3. 4; Track (letter) 1.2, 3, 4; Class Play 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1; Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 2; Student Council 4; “W” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Prom Server 2. JOAN NOBLE Chorus 2. 3. 4; Glee 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Course L 2, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. JIM MILES Basketball Manager 3; Chorus 3; Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; County Government 3; “W” Club 3, 4; Bellevue 1, 2. GLENN NICHELSON Trfd from North High School Torrance. California. GORDON OLSEN BOB McMASTER Track 1. 4; Football (letter) 3; Class Play 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Glee 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 4; Dance Band 4; Small Instrumental Groups 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 3; Phys. Ed. 1. MELVIN McKLEM Football (letter) 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Class Play 3; Chorus 3. 4; Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; “W” Club 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. Vice President 3; Phys. Eld. 1, 2. 3. PRISCILLA McKLEM Class Play 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Glee 1. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; County Government 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Phys. Ed. 1; Office Practice 3. 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. MAXINE MALY Class Play 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee 1. 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 4; County Government 3; Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4; Phvs. Ed. 1, 4; Prom Server 2. SANDRA LUKAS Class Play 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3. 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Library Course 1, 2. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LEHR Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3, Treasurer; Phys. Ed. I. ELEANOR JOHNSON Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Library Course 1, 2, 4; Phys. Eld. 1; Honor Roll 1, 3. DONNA JEAN JOHNSON Chorus 1.2. 3. 4; Small Vocal Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff Chairman - Advertisement Committee; County Government 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Office Practice 2. PAT HOLOUBEK Chorus 3; Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. Vll v 1 TV JOYCE HELSING Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Small Instrumental Groups 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE HOUSE A Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. CHUCK HOFMANN Baseball 1; Football (letter) 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball (letter) 1, 2. 3, 4; Track (letter) 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 3. 4; County Government 3; “W” Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. LORETTA GREGG Class Play I; Chorus I, 2, 3; Small Vocal Groups 4; Glee I, 2. 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Course 2, 3; Office Practice 4. JANICE DICKINSON Class Play 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus I, 2. 3, 4; Small Vocal Groups 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee 1, 2, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Band I, 2; Small Instrumental Groups 1. 2. 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 2. 4; County Government; Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 2; All State Fine Arts Course; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT GERDTS Class Play 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Small Vocal Groups 2. 3, 4; Glee 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Library Course 1, 2; Phys. Ed. 1; Honor Roll I, 3. BEVERLY DAU Annual Staff 4. Business Manager; Office Practice 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; McPherson, Kan. 1; Fairbury. Nebr. 2; Chieftain Staff 4. BOB COPPERSTONE Student Manager Basketball and Football 3. 4; Class Play 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Small Vocal Groups I. 2. 3. 4; Glee I. 2. 3; W Club 3. 4; Office Practice 4. LARRY FILBRANDT Football 3; Class Play 2; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2: Honor Roll 4. EDWARD CHEROVSKY Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3; Honor Roll 4; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. GARRY CHELBERG Football (letter) 1, 4; Basketball (letter) 1; Class Play 1. 2; Chorus 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; County Government 3; Student Council 4. President; Class Officer 1. President; “W Club 4; Phys. Eld. 1, 2; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. BERNARD CECH Class Play 3; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Small Vocal Groups 4; Glee 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Director of Theme Committee; County Government 3; Phys. Eld. 1; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. WILMA CHAPEK Class Play 4; Chorus 3; Glee 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Small Instrumental Groups 4; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 4; Library Course 3; Office Practice 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; St. Wenceslaus 1, 2. LAUREL CARLSON Class Play 1, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Librarian 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Small Instrumental Groups 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4. Director of Typists; Chieftain Staff 2. 3, 4; County Government 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Library Course 1; Phys. Eld. 1; Prom Server 2; Vocational Guidance 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TERRY BROWN Football Student Manager 3; Class Play 1.2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Glee 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. Layout Director and Photography; County Government 3; Class Officer 1, 2, Vice President 2; “W” Club 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. DARYL BONOW Annual Staff 4; Phys. Ed. 1. HENRY ANDERSON Football (lettered) 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1. LOIS BARRY Class Play 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee 1. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Chieftain Staff 3, 4; County Government 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 4; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll 1, 3. GALE ALM Boys’ Glee 4; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3; Phys. Ed. 1; Science Club 4. CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT Keith “Keithie” Texcl wills his skill for rodding around in his big green car to Phylis “I do nicely in my little red one” Lee. Eddie “I’ll find a girl yet” Cherovsky wills his Casanova instincts to Frankie “I’m doing all right Vybiral. Larry “Ping-pong” Filbrandt wills his paddle to Ken “I’m improving” Ackerman. Gale “Lemon” Alin wills his nerves of steel to Velva “I’m calm as a cucumber” Hoffman. Bernie “Is that your skirt or are your hips that big?” Cech wills his statistics to San Dee “Swingin’ down the lane” Brown. Christine “I like Home Er.” Schmidt wills her long hair to Mary Jane “Jerry likes it short Patton. Marlene “I.augh it up” Svoboda wills her individuality to Joann “Hey, wait for me” Rezek. Dick “Chico” Valdez wills his flirty black eyes to Conrad “I can wink” Magnuson. I. Duane Pearson will my Honorable Mention in Merit Scholarship tests to Gus “I hope I graduate” Palmer. Terry “Flash Brown wills his candid shots to Jon “I like cheesecake Olsen. I arry “Pontoon-foot” Swanson wills his spelling ability to any member of Mrs. Ferguson’s English class. Joan “Love 'em and leave ’em” Noble wills her way with men to Dorothy “I’m 16 now” Proett. Jim “Milo” Miles wills his blushing to Deanna “Nothin' bothers me” Rood. Karen “I’m a big girl now Robbins wills her interest in Chemistry to Lowell “Don’t worry, it’s only poisonous gas” Meyer. Sandy “Honest, I’m only 5’ 10V ”” Lukas wills her “flats to Rose Marie “I think I’d better wear heels” La pour. I. Janice Dickinson will my fur coat to any “cold” Freshman in W.H.S. Marlene “I love school” Quinn wills her smile to Shirley “Temper, temper” Diffey. Joe “Speedy” Houska wills his mud hen to Louie “I shoot Egyptian teal” Anderson. laurel “Lollypop” Carlson wills her soft voice to Fred “I'm heard all over” Pearson. Sharon “Hmmm. those underclassmen” Shanahan wills her diets to Debbie “I just don’t eat” Wallace. I. Joyce Helsing will my “smarts” to Patty “You’ve got nothing on me” Lindquist. Rosemary “I lo-o-ove MEN” Rezac wills her pictures of Donnie to Arlene “I have a few myself” Brodd. Beverly “It’s not ‘Doll’ it’s Dau wills her typing genius to Dick “Gremlin” Miles. Maxine “Love that Air Force” Maly downright refuses to will her diamond to anyone. Gerald “I like Lincoln” Sindelar wills his accordian to Bob “I love to polka” Cook. I, Pat Holoubek beings I live on the farm, will my ability to get up early to Billy “I do better than my brother” Brown. I, Ronnie Styskal will my trips to Malmo to Don “Does she have a friend?” Proett. Henry “Hank” Anderson wills his wordliness in class to Ralph “I’m quiet, too” Lanik. Daryl “Date-happy” Bonow wills his suave way with girls to Bob “I’m tied down” Ward. Bob “Ixmg live the courthouse” McMaster wills his drivers license to John “I barely have mine’ Williams. I, Melvin McKlem. will my beautiful tenor voice to Leon “So what, I play the bass drum” Olsen. I, Judy Williams, will my position as accompanist in Boys’ Glee to Jerry “I can play chopsticks” Dickinson. Don “Dim” Cook wills his pick-up to Dale “Watch out, here I come” Weideman. Mary Ann “I’m almost as tall as Sandy” Sladky wills her favorite diet to Barbara “I’ll try it!” Zimmerman. Donald “I speak super-sized syllables” Seely wills his waste of words to Alice “Silence is golden” Bouc. Wilma “Who’s got my clarinet” Chapek wills the psvchologv she uses in getting along with Mr. Morris to Don “I do O. K.” Mays. I. Loretta Gregg, will my theater tickets to Jim “Oh shucks. I thought I could sneak in” Vculek. I. Norm Person will my love of Mrs. Ferguson’s English Class to James “I like Mrs. Dedering’s class” Fleek. Phil “Shingles” Schwartz wills all his fan club to Alan “Ivy league” Kanouff. Charles “Miss Diffey loves me” Hofmann wills his athletic ability to Kenny “I excell in track” Krumpus. Robert “Cobby” Copperstone wills his excellent memory to Janie “who inherited the Copperstone tendency” Copperstone. Maynard “Freckles Slama wills his sharp-shooting ability to all of next years’ water gun shooters. Eleanor “Smell that exhaust Johnson wills her speedy “Studie” to Bill “I don’t need it. I’m jet propelled” Miners. I, Donna Johnson, will my tape from Pete’s ring to Charlotte “Wait till I get one Dockweiler. Kenny, “One. two ready play” Tharp wills his Ford to Don “IT’s better than my pick-up” McPeck. I.orri “I never get shook” Proett wills her nerves? to Bill “OH my goodness!!!” Patton. Lois “Short and shapely” Barry wills her cheerleading ability to Gloria “So you work at the bakery” Cameron. Gordon “Six square meals a day” Olsen wills his Mr. America physique to Paul “Alfalfa” Sorenson. I. Patty Gerdts, will my ever lasting supplv of men to Carol “I can only take care of one at a time” Vybiral. Judy “Absent slips” Janacek wills her excuses to Bernie “They haven’t caught me yet” Hrdlicka. Kathryn “I do nice work” Murphy wills her office job to Jim “Where’s that?” Vculek. Donna “Ixmd-mouth” Swartz wills her ideas in class to Dale “I never know what to say” Shanahan. Howard “Howie” Rasmussen wills his ability to blast in band to Bob “I’m catching on” Krumel. Ix)is “I’m tied up for tonight Christensen wills her many admirers to Twila “I’m the shy type” Olsen. I, Priscilla “Giggles” McKlem. will my chewing gum to Doris “This is really an easy test” Ferguson. Joe “Assistant” Vculek wills his tendency to break test tubes to Stu “I break windows” Vculek. Ray “Want a ride girls?” Smith wills his harem to Marvin “What's a harem?” Tomsicek. Garry “Squeak” Chelberg wills his position as President of the Student Council to Jerry “I’d make a good one” Isaacson. Ken “Jingles” Lehr wills his extra long belts to Ronnie “I’ll grow into it” Biggerstaff. Laura “I wish it were ‘best’ ” Wurst wills her place on the honor roll to John “But I can plav the saxaphone” Hohl. Daryl “Where’s a dance?” Reitmajer wills his ability for dancing to Jim “I’m learning fast!” Olander. Glen Nichelson wills his newness and shyness to Olive “quiet in the halls” Worrall. BRAVES Dailey s Pharmacy Holmes Jewelry JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Dorothy Proett, Deanna Rood, Marilyn Kubalek, Sandra Benson, Phylis Lee, Priscilla Palmer. Second row: Jerry Dickinson, William Patton, Arlene Chapek. Margaret Kudma, Linda Krajicek. Larry Slama Donald Mays, Jon Olsen. Third row: Bob Boyles, I ouie Anderson, Gerald Isaacson, Gary Roberson. Stuart Vculek, Robert Ward. Bob Krumel. Ralph I anik, Curtis Anderson. Class President: Donald McPeck Chet’s Sinclair Service James W. Jasa Shoe Repair Miller’s Bootery JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Left to right: Richard Miles. Sandra Brown. Beverly Briggs. Twila Olsen, Rita Sabatka. Ellen Zetocka. Second row: Kenneth Krumpus, Robert Peterson. James Vculek, Velva Hoffman, Nordene Benes, LaVerne Leitgeb, Mrs. Worrall. Third row : Loren Swanson, Bernard Hrdlicka. Dale Wiedeman, Gary Kracman, Rudolph Houfek, Jerry Fisher. John Williams. Fairview Cafe Torrens Produce JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Buy Jupiter The Junior class of Wahoo High School presented their play, “BUY JUPITER” on November 13. and 14 giving performances both nights and a matinee for the grade school children on Tuesday, the 13. The play took place in a department store where the determination of Sandra Brown who played a clerk in that large department store coupled with the good natured humor of Jerry Dickinson, a handy man around the same store, kept the audience laughing throughout the play. The trials and complications of Sandra's sister played by Margaret Kudrna and the futile attempts of another employee. Bob Krumel, made the situation a human one. Other members of the cast were Carol Vybiral. Jon Olsen. Don McPeck. Deanna Rood. Dorothy Proett. Marilyn Kubalek. Priscilla Palmer, Twila Olsen, Velva Hoffman, Bob Boyles. Bob Ward, Rita Sabatka, Phyllis, Lee. Beverly Briggs. Rudy Houfek. Charlene Nordquist, Loren Swanson, Linda Krajicek and Mary Ann Cihal. The play turned out quite well despite all the conflicts and the over all job was really well done. The play was directed by Mr. Wilkinson. First Row. left to right: Linda Krajicek, Robert Boyles, Carol Vybiral, Jon Olsen, Twila Olson, Mary Ann Cihal, Second row. left to right: Priscilla Palmer, Phylis Lee, Sandra Brown. Rita Sabatka, Beverly Briggs. Charlene Nordquist. Third row, left to right: Jerry Dickinson, Deann Rood. Dorothy Proett, Marilyn Kubalek, Sandra Benson, Velva Hoffman. Fourth Row, left to right: Robert Krumel, Robert Ward, Rudolph Houfek. Loren Swanson, Donald McPeck, Margaret Kudrna. Kratky’s Conoco Service Lucille’s Gift Shoppe SCOUTS A. H. Gerdts Son Whirla-Whip SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right, first row: Leanne Kasper. Sandra Lehn. Mary Patton, Deborah Wallace. Elaine Hallberg. Marjorie Smith. Second Row: Eugene Franta, Paul Sorenson, Robert Miller, Larry Finley, Richard McMaster. Patrick Martin, Richard Filbrandt. Third Row: Barbara Zimmerman, Melinda Gregg, Sharon Briggs, Suzanne Parnell, Marla Clausen, Janis Colling, Linda Campbell, RoJane Copperstone. Fremont Office Equipment Company C°Pporstone Fremont Hatched Gearald Sampster Clothier, Fremont Krasne Brothers, Fremont SOPHOMORE CLASS I-rft to light, first row: Cynthia Palmer, Joan Carlstrom, Lorraine Fujan, Delores Vachal. Mr. Meyer. Doris Hanis. Connie Helsing, Barbara Rouf, Barbara Williams. Second row: Marvin Tomsicek, Kenneth Kaspar, Robert Cook, Dale Shanahan, Bill Justen. Allan Kanouff, Thomas Svoboda. Schulz'0'' arlotte Rcjda, Mary Jo McDermott, Kathleen Palensky, Sharon Wilt, Beverly Loukota, Julie Ecklund, Jeris A. W. Hanson Plumbing Heating Secvc mXV • Ber8’s Leather Drs. Hedlund and Little Gambles Store SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Left to right: RoJane Copperstone. Marvin Tonisicek. Kenneth Kaspar. Julie Ecklund, Robert Valdez. Jeris Schulz In March. 1957 the Sophomore class presented their play “The Teacher's Pet.” Members of the cast were Janie Copperstone, Connie Helsing. Jeris Schulz. Julie Eck-lund, Marla Clausen. Beverly Loukota. Janis. Colling. Gary Copperstone. Ken Kaspar, Marvin Tomsicek. Allan Kan-ouff and Boh Valdez. The scene of the play was a classroom of any school house in any small town in the United States. Marla Clausen played the part of the “teacher’s pet” whose “uppity” ways and influence with the teacher, Janie Copperstone. disgusted the rest of the class to no end. The principal. Allan Kanouff. who tried to straighten things out got so involved in his domestic problems that he was of no help. Things finally worked themselves out. though, to give the play a happy ending. The audience will probably remember most the devil-may-care attitude of the students—other than the teacher's pet, that is. It was interesting to note the different nationalities of the characters all going to the same school and getting along fine. All in all. it was very enjoyable and showed the rest of the school that the sophomore class has ability along the line of dramatics. The play was directed by Mr. Meyer. Wahoo Appliance Co. A. L. Novy Implement $3$00dV j Loyd Motor, Fremont Custom Manufacturing Company FRESHMAN CLASS rst row: ran Lehmkuhl, Marv Robinson, Keith Bergman, Lorna Peglow, Robert Filbrandt, Rose Lapour, Jim Olander. ° r Au usla Palme a,° ra ce ’ anics Armstrong. Rose Cribbett, Donald Proett, Jean Dokulil. James Fleek, Jeanette Eads, red Pearson ' McKlem, Charlene Dockweiler, Robert McPeck. Kathryn Stvskal, Dennis Stuchlik. Mae Ann Benson, feSV • aVVvtytv Smash Stava Welding q William Kubik Dirt Moving Colling Drug Store Gas Company FRESHMAN CLASS Vybira? t0 'Miners. Sharon Etherington, Sam Crouse, Judy Miller. Robert Justsen. Alice Bouc, Richard Second iov . Gloria Cameron, Patricia Lindquist. Richard Bo now, Leona Coufal. Robert Nelson, Marilyn Smith. Leon Olsen. Third iov . Mi. Magnusson, James Chloupek, Janice Rouf, John Hohl, Mary Ann Vrana. Ronald Biggerstaff. Cribbe„'s YVahoo Motel Fritz’s Texaco Station AUTOGRAPHS SPORTS Dallas Thege Kolterman Ben Franklin Store FOOTBALL First row. left to right: Richard Filbrandt. Robert Cook. Jerry Fisher. Raymond Smith. Jon Olsen. Larry Swanson, William Patton. Robert Ward, Garry Chelberg. Second row: Robert Copperstone, Student Manager; Melvin McKlem. Jerry Dickinson, Charles Hofmann, Dale Wiede- man, Ralph Lanik. Richard McMasters, Gordon Olsen. Richard Valdez, Joseph Vculek. Third row: Mr. Morgenson. Bill Justsen. Student Manager; Curtis Anderson, Don Mays, Norman Person. Duane Pearson, Don McPeck. Bob Miller, Pat Martin, Kenneth Kasper, Mr. Ackermann. Fourth row: Dale Shanahan, Don Cook. John Harris, Jerry Isaacson. Stuart Vculek, Gary Roberson, Gary Copperstone, Paul Sorenson. First row. left to right: Robert Filbrandt, Sam Crouse, James Armstrong. Second row: Bob McPeck. Fred Person, James Fleek, Ronald Biggerstaff. Third row: Mr. Ackermann, Bill Brown, Frank Vybiral, Keith Bergman, Leon Olsen. McPeck Produce FOOTBALL RECORD Sept. 14 Seward 28 Wahoo 2 Sept. 21 David City 0 Wahoo 27 Sept. 28 ’Valiev 6 Wahoo 28 Oct. ') Ralston 6 Wahoo 39 Oct. 12 ’Blair 14 Wahoo 6 Oct. 19 York 27 ..............................Wahoo 6 Oct. 24 Bellevue 34 ..........................Wahoo 0 Nov. 2 ’Ashland 6 ...........................Wahoo 34 Nov. 9 Schuyler 26 ..........................Wahoo 0 Home Games FOOTBALL CO CAPTAINS Left to right: Larry Swanson, Charles Hof- mann, Henry Anderson. Left to right: Gordon Olsen, Patrick Martin, William Patton, Curtis Anderson, Stuart Vculek. Charles Hofmann. Joseph Vculek, Ralph Lanik, Don Cook, Jon Olsen, Robert Ward. Burmeister Brothers Jo and Bud’s Place Jerry Dickinson “Gordie” Olsen “Stu” Vculek “Howie” Rasmussen Chuck” Hofmann Mr. Graff Bob Ward “Norm” Pearson r„ If t Y Bill Patton Dale Wiedeman Jerry Fisher Ralph Lanik Don McPeck Sportsmans Store Dr. R. B. Margrave Due to circumstances beyond the control of either the Editor of the Assistant Editor of this publication we do not have a picture of our second basketball team. Far be it from us. not to give credit where credit is due. therefore, the space originally designated for the picture shall be dedicated to the team. Most second team games are considered and expected to be dull and uninteresting, but not so this past season. The record may not be so impressive, but the scores reveal the many thrills our reserves have given the fans. Three of the games were decided by one point. We won two and lost one of these three. The members of the team are: Pat Martin. Gary Roberson. Robert Ward, Jon Olsen. Jerry Fisher. Richard Mi-Mas- ter. Tom Svoboda. Gary Copperstone, Bob Krumel. Don McPeck. Marvin Tomsicek, John Harris, Dale Shanahan. Paul Sorenson. These boys displayed some very fine talent and proved themselves to be good material for the first team. I he team was under the supervision of Coach Graff. VARSITY RECORD Dec. 7 'David City 25 ................ Wahoo 68 Dei . 8 Crete 72 Wahoo 50 Dec. 14 Bellevue 62 Wahoo 63 Dec. 21 Valley 54 Wahoo 52 Jan. 4 York 66 .....................Wahoo 53 Jan. 5 'Omaha Westside 50 Wahoo 54 Jan- 11 North Bend 63 ...............Wahoo 76 Jan. 12 'Lincoln Uni. High 59 Wahoo 49 Jan. 18 'Ashland 48 .... Wahoo 69 Ian. 29 Blair 61 .................Wahoo 86 Febr. 1 'Lincoln Southeast 68 .......Wahoo 61 Febr. 8 Plattsmouth 68 Wahoo 60 Febr. 9 'Seward 53 ..................Wahoo 86 Febr. 15 'Blair 65 .....................Wahoo 45 Febr. 22 Schuyler 62 ...................Wahoo 50 AK SAR BEN TOURNAMENT January 22, 23, 24, 25 Auburn 59 ............................Wahoo 65 Tecumseh 63 ............................Wahoo 68 Blair 46 ..........................Wahoo 55 Omaha Westside 68 ......................Wahoo 57 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT February 25, 26, 28 Ralston 45 .............................Wahoo 71 Ashland 28 .............................Wahoo 52 Valley 57 ..............................Wahoo 44 SECOND TEAM RECORD Dec. 7 'David City 19 Wahoo 48 Dec. 8 Crete 53 .........................Wahoo 23 Dec. 14 Bellevue 58 ...................... Wahoo 46 Dec. 21 Valley 41 Wahoo 58 Jan. 4 York 50 Wahoo 36 Jan. 5 'Omaha Westside 53 ................W’ahoo 35 Jan. 11 North Bend 34 .....................Wrahoo 35 Jan. 12 'Lincoln Uni. High 31 Wahoo .30 Jan. 18 'Ashland 42 Wrahoo 43 Jan. 29 Blair 44 Wahoo 52 Febr. 1 'Lincoln Southeast 59 .............Wrahoo 36 Febr. 8 Plattsmouth 40 .....................Wahoo 29 Febr. 9 'Seward 49 ..... Wrahoo 39 Febr. 15 'Blair 43 Wahoo 56 Febr. 22 Schuyler 66 W’ahoo 37 ' Indicates Home Games FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First row. left to right: Sam Crouse. James Chloupek, Ronnie Biggerstaff, James Armstrong. Fred Pearson. Robert McPeck. Robert Filbrandt. Second row. left to right: Keith Bergman. Gus Palmer, William Brown, Frank Vybiral, James Fleek. Frank Lehmkuhl and Coach Graff. BASKETBALL W CLUB The 1956 “VV” Club showed twenty-one past members returning. They elected the following officers: President, Charles Hofmann; Vice-President. Larry Swanson; Secretary-Treasurer. Norman Person and Chief Oahaw, Joe Vculek. At the first week of school the “W” Club sponsored a welcoming dance for the new students and freshmen in the school gym. Charles Hofmann welcomed the students and faculty. In turn each senior introduced a new student of freshman. The customary initiation required the seventeen new football lettermen to attend school for one day wearing a breech cloth and Indian paing. They were not allowed to speak to anyone but teachers. They were given a test of their ability by eating raw eggs. This was a successful year for the “W” Club as a larg? number of new members were added to the rolls. First row, left to right: Robert Copperstone. Duane Person. Howard Rasmussen. Joseph Vculek, Stuart Vculek. Jim Miles, Robert McMaster. Charles Hofmann, Donald Mays. Jerry Fisher, Gordon Olsen. Second row: Larry Swanson, Raymond Smith. Don Cook. Richard Valdez, Curtis Anderson, Robert Cook. Patrick Martin. William Justsen, Kenneth Kaspar. Melvin McKlem. Third row: Garry Chelberg, Norman Pearson. Dale Wiedeman. William Patton. Jerry Dickinson. Ralph Lanik. Richard Filbrandt, John Harris, Don McPeck. Terry Brown and Robert Ward. Coaches: Burl Graff. Carl Morgensen. Kenneth Ackormann. PEP BAND First row. left to right: Sandra Benson. Laurel Carlson. William Patton, Robert McMaster, John Harris, Leon Olsen, Sandra Brown. Laura Wurst. Second row: Deanna Rood, Beverly Loukota, Joan I.eitgeb. Kathryn Murphy. Dick Valdez, Daryl Reitmajer. Third row: Arlene Brodd. Margaret Kudrna, Ix)is Christensen. Ray Smith. Fourth row: Jerry Dickinson, Carol Vybiral, Robert Cook. Fifth row: Kenneth Tharp. PEP CLUB Left to right, front row: Donna Jean Johnson. Joan Noble, Karen Robbins, Marlene Quinn. Maxine Maly, Laura Wurst. Lois Christensen. Kathryn Murphy. Laurel Carlson. Eleanor Johnson. Joyce Helsing. Patricia Gerdts, Lorraine Proett. Sandra Lukas. Miss Shirley Diffey. sponsor. Second row: Phylis Lee. Priscilla Palmer. Beverly Briggs, Dorothy Proett, Marilyn Kubalek, Sandra Benson. Mar- garet Kudrna. Sandra Brown, Janis Colling. Deanna Rood. Deborah Wallace. Linda Campbell, Mary Jo McDermott, Shelby Cooper. Third row: Marla Clausen, Sharon Briggs. Susanne Parnell. Elaine Halberg, LeAnn Kaspar. Bonnie Brown. Sandra I ehn, Arlene Brodd, Carol Vybiral. Cynthia Palmer, Karen Bern, Julie Ecklund. Jeris Schulz. Lorna Peglow, Jeanette Eads, Shirley Pearson. Fourth row : Sharon Wilt. Barbara Williams. Kathleen Palensky. Judy Miller Pat Lindquist. Mae Ann Benson. Bar bara Rouf. Beverlv Loukota, Joan Leitgeb. Mary Ann Robinson. Carol Krajicek. Jean Dokulil. JoAnne Rezek, Rose The 70 members of the Warrior's enthusiastic fan club proved themselves loyal to the last. Their much-needed backing was truly appreciated by the Blue and Gold. The club organized right after school started and officers were elected as follows: I aura Wurst. President; Linda Krajicek. Vice President; Kathryn Murphy, Secretary and Sandra Lukas. Treasurer. Miss Shirley Diffey, the high school music teacher wras unanimously elected as the Pep Club Sponsor. This year the club decided to try something new in the way of a governing body. They elected representatives from each class: Lorraine Proett. Senior; Beverly Briggs, Junior; Arlene Brodd. Sophomore and JoAnne Rezek, Freshman, who along with the elected officers, cheerleaders, and the sponsor formed a council which ruled on demerits, and other regulations of the club. It was decided by the entire membership that the Pep Club again have a demerit system to keep things ship-shape and see that the members do not become slack in attendance or support of the team. The club is happy to report that, in comparison. fewf demerits wrere given out and that the Council had little trouble keeping up the spirit of the members. The first job of the Council was to examine the Constitution and make any Amendments or Corrections as they thought necessary. Some important changes were electing cheerleaders for only one year instead of for all their remaining high school as had previously been the custom. It was also made a rule that anyone failing to serve on the appointed committee in their turn without due cause was to be given a demerit. The new constitution also said that each member was to be allowed three demerits and upon acquiring the fourth was to be dismissed from the Club. Some of the more important projects of the Club during the following year were to sponsor a Homecoming for the first time in the history of the High School. It was a trem?ndous success, extremely well attended, and presented a new way of announcing the King and Queen of Sports, make special signs for the boys’ locker rooms and others to be posted around school and to try something entirely new'—a Pep Club during track season. I'm sure there was no one in the Pep Club who felt at the end of the year that she had not been richly rewarded for her efforts. The team did not always win which meant that the Club didn't always win, but both came through with a fine showing in both victory and defeat. Ann Cribbett. Rose Marie Lapour, Melinda Gregg. Cheerleaders standing left to right: Janie Copperstone, Janice Dickinson, Sharon Shanahan. Kneeling: Mary Patton, Judith Williams, Lois Barry. MUSIC Dr. William L. Kling Ericson’s Furniture MARCHING BAND Front row, left to right: Kathryn Murphy, Daryl Reitmajer, Richard Valdez, Garry Chelberg, Linda Krajicek, RoJane Copperstone. Mary Parnell. Second row: Wilma Chapek, Joan Leitgeb, Beverly Loukota. Maxine Maly, Suzanne Parnell, Mary Ann Cihal, Barbara Rouf. Mary Jane Patton, Judith Williams, Sharon Shanahan. Third row: Cynthia Palmer, Richard Kavan, Rose Ann Cribbett, Gary Edgar, Carol Krajicek, Hope Taylor, Mary Lind- gren. Raymond Swanson, Laurel Handler. Carol Vybiral. Back row: Mr. Crandell, Leon Olson. Sandra Brown, Linda Campbell, Debra Wallace. Sandra Lukas, John Harris. BAND OFFICERS Kathryn Murphy. Vice President Janice Dickinson. Treasurer Judy Williams, Secretary Not present, Kenneth Tharp, President The marching band of 1956 had an extremely busy season. Their first showing was made before school opened in the parade at the Saunders County Fair. Wahoo was honored to receive another invitation to appear at the Nebraska State Fair. This involved marching through the grounds at various hours and parading before the grandstand. With six other bands Wahoo was a guest in Lincoln at the Fall Fashions Parade. They marched six blocks down “O” Street. This believed to be one of their best performances. The real climax of the season came on September 26 when they competed in the Ak-Sar-Ben Rodeo Band Contest. To prepare for their expidition, rehearsals were held from seven until nine, morning and evening. As soon as school opened, band began at seven; several weeks before the Ak-Sar-Btm Contest, evening practices were also conducted. The band received a rating of two, one being the highest. (This is considered exceptional since it was their first year in attendance). On October 20 they took part in the parade and halftime show at the University of Nebraska Band Day. The final performance of the marching band was made in the Homecoming Parade. A short show added to the half-time ceremonies. Throughout the football season the band performed at all the home games. Their one football trip was to David City. Ericson’s Funeral Home Home Market Federal Land Bank Dr. R. D. Adams Optometrist MARCHING BAND Front row, left to right: Jerrel Breunig. Phylis Lee, Connie Keefer, Deanna Rood, Sandra Lehn, Janis Colling, Joyce Helsing. Second row: Marla Clausen. Sharon Briggs, Raymond Smith, William Houska. John Hohl, Ronita Swanson, Arlene Brodd. Margaret Kudrna. Third row-: Ernest Chapek. Richard Patton. Robert Cook, Jerry Dickinson. Kenneth Krumpus. Sharon Anderson, Laura Wurst. Marlene Quinn. Mary McDermott. Dorothy Proett. Bonnie Brown. Ix is Christensen. Fourth row: Howard Rasmussen, Kenneth Tharp. Robert Krumel. Carl Bern. James Olander. Kenneth Symodynes, Julie Ecklund. Marilyn Kubalek, Sandra Benson, Robert McMaster. Laurel Carlson. William Patton. CONCERT BAND After a colorful marching season, the concert band began its work. The first public appearance was the annual Winter Concert. The highlight was “North Sea Overture”, a contemporary composition. This performance was before a capacity crowd, and a second concert was planned. It featured the Trombone Trio with “Slippery Gentlemen and several solos. The band competed at the District Music contest playing “North Sea Overture” and “El Dorado.” The band had two of its members. Laura Wurst and Judie Williams, chosen to attend the State Music Clinic at McCook. Nebraska this year. Both of them played first chair in their respective sections. Funds were raised by a magazine sales campaign. Plans are in the making to have it become an annual event. The 1956-57 concert season proved to be an extremely successful and gratifying endeavor for the band. In April the Band along with several solos and small groups traveled to Fremont to the music contest. The following received Superior ratings: Solos. I iura Wurst. baritone, Margaret Kudrna. saxaphone; Horn Quartette, Drum Quintette, and the Band. The following received Excellent ratings: Joyce Helsing. piano solo. Clarinet Quartet. Brass Sextet. Trombone Trio. Trumpet Trio and Saxaphone Quartet. Left to right: Laurel Carlson, Maxine Maly, Lois Christensen, Sandra Lukas Fremont Cake and Meal Co. A. H. Thege and Sons Fremont Cake and Meal Co. .1. M. McDonald. Fremont Nebraska Consolidated Mills Co. DRUM QUARTET I .eft to right: Leon Olson. Debra Wallace, Sandra Brown. John Harris. BRASS SEXTET I .eft to right: Jerry Dickinson, Robert Cook. Sharon Shanahan, Howard Rasmussen, Laura Wurst, William Patton. TROMBONE TRIO Left to right: laurel Carlson, William Patton, Robert McMaster. SAXAPHONE QUARTET Left to right: Margaret Kudrna, Arlene Brodd, Lois Christensen. Raymond Smith. HORN QUARTET TRUMPET TRIO Left to right: Judith Williams, Janice Dickinson, Sharon Shanahan, Sharon Briggs. Left to right: Carol Vybiral, Jerry Dickinson, Robert Cook. Leonard Jurgens Station. Fremont Hinky-Dinkys CLARINET QUARTET Left to Right: Richard Valdez, Kathryn Murphy, Daryl Reitmajer, Wilma Chapek. FLUTE TRIO Left to right: Sandra Lehn. Joyce Helsing. Janis Colling. DANCE BAND This year a dance band, under the direction of Mr. Crandell. was formed, and it proved to be very popular. Rehearsals were held every Tuesday morning at 7:00 A.M. The 15-piece band performed at the winter band concert. They also played for a wedding reception, several dances in the gym, the musical program, a Broadway Holiday and also for the county government assembly at the high school. 1 he group provided entertainment for several different audiences during the year, as well as getting much experience and pleasure themselves. First row’, left to right: Lois Christensen. Arlene Brodd. Margaret Kudrna, Bonnie Brown, Daryl Reitmajer, Raymond Smith. Judith Williams. Second row: Robert McMaster, William Patton, Laurel Carlson. Third row: Robert Cook, Jerry Dickinson, Carol Vybiral, John Harris, Howard Rasmussen, Mr. Crandell. Christensen Drug J. C. Penney Co. Drs. Crouse and Hinrichs CHORUS First row. left to right: Dale Shanahan. Jerry Dickinson, Robert McMaster. Melvin McKlem, Maxine Maly, Deanna Rood. RoJane Copperstone, Kathryn Murphy. Sandra Brown. Second row: Allan Kanouff. Gerald Sindelar. Robert Krumel. Charles Hofmann, Sharon Shanahan. Marlene Quinn, Linda Krajicek, Dorothy Proett, Sandra Benson. Marilyn Kuhalek. Third row: Loren Swanson. Jerry Isaacson, Raymond Smith. Howard Rasmussen, Sandra Lukas. Joan Noble, Eleanor Johnson, Margaret Kudma, Joyce Helsing. Carol Vybiral. CHORUS OFFICERS Left to right: Charles Hofmann, Vice Presi- dent; Laura Wurst. Secretary; Lorraine Proett, President and Jerry Dickinson, Treasurer. Wahoo Theater Tracy’s T. V. and Appliance Spence Shoppe. Fremont Green Room Cafe, Fremont CHORUS First row. left to right: Laurel Carlson, Lois Barry. Donna Johnson, Robert Valdez. Kenneth Tharp, Robert Copperstone. Second row: Beverly Loukota. Jeris Schulz, Julie Ecklund. Don Mays, Donald Proett, Lyle McKlem. Third row: Laura VVurst, Pat Gerdts, Lorraine Proett. Janice Dickinson, Donald Seely. Bernard Cech. Philip Schwartz. VOCAL DEPARTMENT This year has proved to be a busy one for the chorus, glees, and small vocal groups. They gave their fall choral concert at which small groups and solos were featured. They traveled to Ashland for the Music Clinic which was very ably directed by Mr. Russell Anderson of Wayne State Teachers College. Together with the Speech class, they presented a Christmas program for the faculty and student body. A very fine musical show entitled “A Broadway Holiday” was presented by the department in March. In April they went to Fremont for the music contest. The following received Superior ratings: Solos. Kenneth Tharp, Janice Dickinson, and Donald Seely; Girl’s Glee. The following received Excel- lent ratings: Solos, Sharon Shanahan, Pat Gerdts and Robert Copperstone; Boys’ Glee, Chorus, Boys Octette, Girls’ Sextet and Triple Trio. This year Donald Seely, Kenneth Tharp, tenors. Sharon Shrnahan. alto and Howard Rasmussen, bass, were chosen to attend the State Music Clinic at McCook. The 5CC voice choir in which they sang was an inspiration to hear. Hult Paint and Wallpaper Trouba Transfer Texel Implement Co. General Tobacco and Candy Company GIRLS' GLEE First row. loft to right: Tvvila Olson. Janis Colling Priscilla Palmer, Kathryn Smith, Joan Leitgeb. Second row: Wilma Chapek. RoJane Copperstone. Marilyn Kubalek. Sandra Benson. Dorothy Proett, Mary Ann Cihal, Mary Jane Patton. Arlene Brodd. Rita Sabatka. Marilyn Smith. Sandra Brown. Beverly Briggs. Third row: Arlene Chapek. Patricia Holoubek. Priscilla McKlem. Joyce Helsing. Eleanor Johnson. Linda Campbell, Debra Wallace, Gloria Cameron. Patricia Gerdts, Lorraine Proett. Ellen Zetocha, Linda Krajicek, Velva Hoffman, Laura Wurst. Fourth row: Sandra Lukas. Mary Ann Sladky. Joan Noble. Donna Swartz. Rosemary Rezac, Delores Vachal, Sharon Wilt, Janice Rouf, Sharon Shanahan. Janice Dickinson. Jeris Schulz, Beverly I oukota, Julie Ecklund. BOYS' GLEE Front row. left to right: Robert Valdez, Melvin McKlem. James Miles, William Justsen, Kenneth Tharp, Richard Valdez, Gordon Olsen, Daryl Reitmajer, Jerry Dickinson. Second row: Donald Seely, Allan Kanouff. Rudolph Houfek, Carl Bern, Gerald Isaacson, Gerald Sindelar, Bernard Cech, William Patton, Robert McMaster, Jon Olsen. Third row: Philip Schwartz, Gale Aim. Robert Krumel. Louie Anderson, Kenneth Lehr, Howard Rasmussen, Ray- mond Smith, Loren Swanson, Charles Hofmann, Ronald Styskal, Mr. Crandell. American Hatchery, Fremont Farmers Mutual Insurance Dairy Bar BOYS OCTETTE Wahoo Bakery Left to right: Robert Copperstone. Kenneth Tharp. Don Mays, Donald Seely. Bernard Cech. Loren Swanson, Raymond Smith. Howard Rasmussen. TRIPLE TRIO Left to right: Donna Johnson. Janice Dickinson, Laura Wurst, Patricia Gerdts, Loretta Gregg. Judith Williams, Sharon Shanahan. Lorraine Proett, Kathryn Murphy. GIRLS SEXTET Left to right: Janis Colling. Mary Patton. Joan Leitgeb, Janie Copperstone. Julie Ecklund, Arlene Brodd, Joyce Helsing. Deitze Music House Lincoln School of Commerce BROADWAY HOLIDAY Front row, left to right: Donna Jean Johnson, Janice Dickinson, Kathryn Murphy. Back row: Laura Wurst, Judy Williams, Patricia Gerdts, Lorraine Proett, Sharon Shanahan. SMOM-MOd SPEECH CLASS PLAY A CUP OF TEA” Left to right: Lois Christensen. Kathryn Murphy. Wilma Chapek. Duane Pearson. Kenneth Tharp. Lorraine Proett. DISTRICT SPEECH CONTEST On Friday, March 29, twelve of Mrs. Ferguson’s Speech Class went to the Speech Contest at Peru. Nebr. Wahoo students were entered in seven events. The day was spent hurrying from place to place to he in time for various events and listening to others present their speaking talents. Most of the contests took place during the day with Class A one-act plays being held in the evening. Superiors were received by Lorraine Proett for her poetry reading; Pat Gerdts for Oral interpretation of Proaw literature; and Terry Brown, Janice Dickinson. Chuck Hofmann, and Judith Williams for Oral Drama Reading of “Ethan Frame.” Other ratings were one excellent and three goods. SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: Sam Crouse, William Brown, Frank Lehmkuhl, Donald Seely, Robert Justsen. Allan Kanouff, Mr. Meyer, Frank Vybiral, William Justsen, Robert Peterson, Eugene Franta, John Harris. This year for the first time at Wahoo High School a Science Club was formed under the very able sponsorship of Mr. Meyer, the science instructor. The officers are: President. Donald Seely; Vice President. Jerry Dickinson; Secretary, Eugene Franta. Each member had to have a project and several were shown at the Science Fair in Lincoln. A science program was held at the school for the P-T.A. in January. Chemistry and Physics experiments were demonstrated and several projects were shown. One of the most outstanding projects was a working robot made by Robert Justsen and Frank Lehmkuhl. LIBRARY CLASS ADVENTURE INFORMATION INSPIRATION RELAXATION Seated left to right: Mary Ann Vrana. Gloria Cameron, Rose Marie Lapour, I ona Coufal. Lorna Peglow. Mary Alice Bouc, Jean Dokulil. Standing. Patricia Lindquist, Richard Vybiral. Frank Vybiral. Robert Justsen. William Brown. Mrs. Dedering; Members not present: Janice Rouf, Donald Seely. This year Mrs. Dedering’s Library Class had fourteen members. These students fixed a bulletin board display every two weeks, acted as student librarians during their study periods and kept the library neat and in good working order. Mrs. Dedering was kept busy this year adding a large selection of new books to the ever growing library. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Jerry Dickinson. William Patton. Gordon Olsen, Sharon Shanahan, Garry Chelberg. Mr. Christensen. Advisor; Arlene Brodd. Deanna Rood. Shelby Cooper. Shirley Pearson. Frank Vybiral. FRESHMAN INITIATION Standing, left to right: Daryl Reitmajer, Gerald Sindelar, Laurel Carlson. Kneeling: JoAnn Rezek, Mary Ann Robinson. Mae Ann Benson. Rose Marie Lapour. Sitting: Donald Proett, Sam Crouse. HOMECOMING Left to right: Gordon Olsen. James Miles. Joseph Vculek. Charles Hofmann, Judy Williams, Lois Christensen. Kathryn Murphy. Laura Wurst. Left to right: Patrick Martin. Marvin Tomsicek. Robert Valdez. CHIEFTAIN First row. left to right: Judith Williams, Kenneth Tharp. Co-editors. Second row: Robert Valdez. Mary Jane Patton. Dorothy Proett. Jo Ann Rezek. Mar- garet Kudrna. Third row: Charles Hofmann, Janice Dickinson, Sharon Rriggs. Laura Wurst, Lois Christensen, Robert Boyles, Mr. Hawes. First row, left to right: Lorraine Proett. Kathryn Murphy, Sandra Benson, Beverly Briggs, Marlene Quinn, Maxine Maly, Lois Barry. Second row: Richard Valdez. Beverly Dau. Janis Colling, Wilma Chapek, Mary Ann Sladky, Donna Swartz, Patricia Holoubek, Robert Krumel. ANNUAL DIRECTORS First row, left to right: Marlene Quinn. Marlene Svoboda. Lois Christensen, I aura Wurst, Laurel Carlson, Lorraine Proett, Donna Johnson, Beverly Dau. Second row: Philip Swartz. Donald Seely. Bernard Cecil. Charles Hofmann, Raymond Smith. Terrence Brown. ANNUAL STAFF First row, left to right: Priscilla McKlem. Karen Robbins. Kathryn Murphy. Wilma Chapek. Patsy Holoubek. Rosemary Rezac, Sandra Lukas, Maxine Maly, I ois Barry, Joyce Helsing, Eleanor Johnson. Second row: Sharon Shanahan, Judie Williams, Janice Dickinson. Donna Swartz, Joan Noble, Mary Ann Sladky. Third row: Loretta Gregg, Pat Gerdts, Jim Miles. Ed Cherovsky, Duane Pearson. Howard Rasmussen, Henry Anderson, Larry Filbrandt, Bob McMaster. Fourth row: Keith Texel, Larry Swanson, Garry Chelberg. Daryl Reitmajer, Gordon Olsen, Joe Vculek. Melvin McKlem. Gerald Sindelar, Kenneth Lehr, Norman Person, Maynard Slama. Ronald Styskal, Dick Valdez, Daryl Bonow, Gale Aim. COMPLETE ANNUAL STAFF Editor .......................................................................................... Donald Seely Junior Asst..................................................................................Margaret Kudma Asst. Editor ....................................................................................Lorraine Proett Junior Asst. Business Manager Junior Asst Directors of: Sales Distribution Junior Asst Assts: Wilma Chapek Sandra Lukas Pat Holoubek Daryl Bonow Gordon Olson Melvin McKlem Ronald Styskal Donna Swartz Don Cook Howard Rasmussen Priscilla McKlem Mary Ann Sladky Joe Houska Maynard Slama Advertising Donna Johnson Lois Christensen Junior Asst Assts: Lois Barry Maxine Maly Bob Copperstone Joe Vculek Karen Robbins Rosemary Rezac Ed Cherovsky Gerald Sindelar Layout Junior Asst Assts: Keith Texel Christine Schmidt Gale Aim Loretta Gregg Ken Tharp Judy Janecek Theme Committee Junior Asst Assts: Norman Person Joyce Helsing Eleanor Johnson Joan Noble Larry Swanson Art Junior Asst Assts: Music Junior Asst Assts: Judy Williams Pat Gerdts Kathryn Murphy Sports Junior Asst Assts: Dick Valdez Garry Chelberg General Activities Junior Asst Assts: Larry Filbrandt Bob McMaster Duane Pearson Typing Assts: Kathryn Murphy Janice Dickinson Sharon Shanahan CLASS PROPHECY Since Mr. George L. Morris Jr. was the sponsor of the 1957 Annual, he felt very close to that senior class. It is no wonder, then, that we find him fifteen years later trying to find out just what has happened to its 62 members. During his summer vacation in the year 1972 he could stand it no longer. His curiosity compelled him to devote his whole vacation to exploring their plights. This is what he found: Terry Brown now has h:s own model agency. He specializes in sizes 36 - 24 - .38. Bernie Cech has just realized his ambition. It is to become head hole-maker at the Roi-Tan Cigar factory. Ed Cherovsky has won the trophy for the tenth year in a row’ for “the largest fish of the year.” He owes his success to the new breed of worms developed by Bob Copperstone. Eleanor Johnson has worked up to top saboteur for the Allied Nations because of her skillful maneuvering. Jim Miles, who owns his own filling station, has developed a new gas with Z-I-P! Don Cook, now’ residing in Reno. Nevada, is employed as head cardstacker at the segregated table at Harold's Club. Donna Johnson was voted as Miss A C C by the Accurate Calorie Counters of America. Philip Schwartz, the world's most eligible bachelor, iust broke his tandom bike; he demolished his toe when he caught it in the chain. We see Chuck Hofmann recuperating from a wound resulting from a misshot. His pool cue splintered and stabbed him in the arm. Daryl Bonow has achieved a theatrical impossibility—a happy medium between Elvis and Captain Video. His latest song is “Don’t Step on my Blue Space Ship.” Wilma Chapek. Mary Ann Sladky and Donna Schwartz were finally found marooned on a Pacific Island by Donald Seely and Keith Texel. world famous botanists, who were looking for strange varieties of wild daisies- Christine Schmidt and Judy Janacek, because of their strange fascination for school, have come up with a solution for those who find it hard to stay away from school. They developed a “fool-proof, all purpose” excuse for unforeseen absences. Howard Rasmussen, our Japanese Correspondent writes that he has just opened his new shoe store, Fugi’s Footwear. Hank Anderson is convalescing in the hospital from a freak accident. One of his high compression hub caps blew up in his face. Larry Filbrandt. the brilliant chemist, has written a hook about his discoveries. It is entitled “How to Get Along with One Arm.” Patty Gerdts has put her artistic eye to work. She gets top wages at the greenhouse where she paints the spots on the tiger lillies. Kenneth Tharp, just back from abroad, is now open for lectures on “Tibet or not Tibet.” Dick Valdez is now an astro physicist and is employed at Helsing’s Helium Hut. The owner is none other than Joyce, of “coise.” (Note: The factory is located in Brooklyn, New York.) Loretta Gregg, one of the few in the class who has really settled down, is married and busy raising a family. In between children she works as ticket-taker at Dick’s theater. The profession of farming has certainly got its share of the graduates of “’57.” We find Mel McKlem. Norm Person. Gerald Sindelar, Ronnie Styskal, and Larry Swanson all have gone into one branch of farming or another. It seems most of them have gone into “another.” We talked with each one of them and asked them to give some advice to the class of “’72” on what to and what not to do in the vocation of farming. Melvin, who is an irrigation farmer had this advice to give, “Don’t never stand too close to the sprinkler when you turn on th? water. It’ll catch ya right up with it and whirl ya round till vou’s think you was drunk. And besides it just ain’t healthy.” Norm Pearson has gone into th? experimenting branch of farming. He works for the University of Nebraska — and at their expense. Recently he has been working with “strip cropping. He reports that there’s nothing better in a drought. Gerald Sindelar the only “just plain farmer” out of the whole bunch was too busy to give any kind of advice. Ron Styskal has moved out of this territory. He has a tobacco plantation down south. He has trouble getting the crop to market, though. He says that he no sooner gets it cut than the dirty old birds start to work. Ron thinks he has the trouble pinned down. He’s just pretty sure it was some old crows because they never left any remains. If it w as sparrows or robbins or some such bird they would have left the stem. Between puffs on his pipe Ron told us to tell the class of “72” that one thing you have to be careful of is bugs. “If you can’t get the dern things off by dustin’ ’em, you’ll just have to smoke ’em out.” The final farm visit was to the country estate of Larry Swanson. He was formerly a chicken farmer. Actually he still is, but his business turned out to be so profitable that he has enough hired help to run three chicken farms. We asked him what he accredited his success. “Brains,” he replied. We asked him what he specialized in, chickens for roasting or chickens for frying. He replied “Eggs.” Knowing the price of eggs was low we asked him how this could be. “Brains.” he said. Finally we asked him to tell the class of “’72” what he thought was required to become a successful chicken farmer. “Eggs,” he replied. Marlene Svoboda has chosen the profession of housewife. Her hobby is raising full-fledged Bohemian children. They do have an American accent, though. Gale Aim has been taking surveys for years and years and years and still hasn't been able to prove that KOWH is the most listened to station in Omaha. Laura Wurst and Judy Williams, the fabulous re-known chemists, have just completed another of their famous experiments. This one was to make synthetic • chicken bones from their old broken test tubes. Lorraine Proett is now in her own law office and the type of case in which she specializes is midget divorces. This way she has little work to do. Janice Dickinson is now very happily married and is the only living woman that has had quadruplets four times. Rosemary Rezac, a famed bubble dancer has just divorced her seventh husband and is on a tour of French Equatorial Africa. I ois Barry. Marlene Quinn and Maxine Maly now own their own bakery. Their specialty is inside, upside, downside, up cakes. Lois Christensen and Sharon Shanahan were last seen digging graves in Arlington National Cemetery. Their pay is an occasional fling beside their favorite tomb. Pat IIoloubek and Mavnard Slama have just made a trip to Bolivia and are raising little (S)llamas. Joe Vculek in the 1972 Olympic games was forced to duck under the string to allow the winner of the underground hurdles to break through the finish line. Joe Houska. the world famous duck hunter, has finally shot his first reindeer. Priscilla McKlem now plays the part of the “Laugh” on the Inner Sanctum program. Gordon Olsen in the year 1972 is still in a dilema over which girl to take out which night. Kathryn Murphy has just completed a survey of the London slums. She reports that the children’s clothes are “Frightfully ripping.” Raymond Smith is now a missionary and at the moment we find him conducting revival meetings in the Big Bear Nudist Camp in Pennsylvania. The part of Twinkle Toes in the Ballet of the same name has been taken over by everyone’s favorite dancer, Kenny Lehr! Sandy Lukas is now a designer for the magazine “So You’re Short.” She reports that dresses are going up. Daryl Reitmajer has just published a best seller, “There is no Safeway” by Hinky Dinky. Karen Robbins, we find, has her own beauty salon. She reports that this is extremely interesting sine? “many-cures” are needed for the lady’s facial problems. Sweet, petite Lolly Carlson is now in France. She is one of the top dressmakers for the Women’s Army Corps center located in Paris. Bob McMaster is, believe it or not. a representative to Congress. He says, that at the moment he is working to veto a bill which would enable the revoking of a drivers license having only 10 points. Duane Pearson the noted playwright, whose latest success has just opened on Broadway is busily writing a new play. It is entitled, “The Confederates Strike.” He admits that his biggest influence was “the union.” Glenn Nichelson was seen heading for China. It seems that the National Guard wanted a genuine Chinese recipe for chop-suey. Joan Noble upon graduation received a scholarship from the Girl Scouts. She was sent to Peru to explore the ruins of the Incas. There she found what millions have been searching for for years—the lost chord. She immediately rolled it up and sent it by Yak to Bev. Dau. Whereupon Bev jumped on the Yak’s back and hasn't been heard from since. Garry Chelberg has been working these last fifteen years as a candy taster. Recently Stussell Rover’s has elected him representative to the Fat Man’s Convention. 1. Ronald Biggerstaff 2. Suzanne Parnell. Beverly Briggs. Sharon Briggs 3. Ix)is Christensen, Sharon Shanahan 4. Bernard Cech 5. Eleanor Johnson 6. Mary Jane Patton 7. Joan Ix� itgeb, Janice Colling Sandy Brown. Margaret Kudrna 8. Ray Smith and “his girls 9. Billy Brown 10. Marilyn and Kathryn Smith 11. Joe Vculek and Rosemary Rezac 12. Debbie Wallace 1 3. Bob Cook 14. Connie Helsing 15. Sandra Lehn 16. Linda Krajicek 17. Don Mays 18 Dorothy Proett 19. Mary Jo McDermott 20. Charles Hofmann 21. Marjorie Smith V Brownie Troop 3: Cynthia Palmer. Marilyn Cox. Priscilla Palmer. Joan Leitgeb, Arlene Brodd. Jo Ann Rczek. Margaret HaUberg LRose arie Lapourf e°e Nordqu,st Jean Vanek. Sandra Brown, Beverly Loukota, Mary Ann Robinson, Elaine Ve a Hoffman RiU bafkaWn' Phy,to Benson Dorothy Proett. Carol Vybiral. Linda Krajicek. Margaret Kudrna. ? . . 4: Janie Coppcrstone 5. Marilyn and Kathryn Smith 6 Laurel Carlson 7JPictured here are. back row: Laura Wurst. Judy Williams. Laurel Carlson. Karen Lathrop. Sharon Shanahan Marlene Svo-boda. Eleanor Johnson. Third row. Bill Patton. Gary Torrens. Charlene Nordquist. Warren Johnson Don Mavs Karen Robbins. Second row: Dale Weideman. Beverly Briggs. First row. K-ith Texel. Donald Crocker JonnSon Don Mays Karen Rob' 8 Howard Rasmussen 9. Velva Hoffman. Lois Christensen. Karen Robbins 10 Melvin McKIem 11. Marlene Svoboda. Sandra Brown. Sharon Shanahan. Karen Robbins 12. Legs? Inc. K RmmAijon THINK FIRST OF THE FIRST NATIONAL 201 E. 5th BANK Wahoo, Nebr. TELEPHONE H In Our 75th Years of Serving The People of Wahoo With--------- Complete, Efficient Banking Service Federal Housing Loans Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS WAHOO OIL COMPANY SENIORS UP-TOWN SERVICE GOOD LUCK IN FUTURE SENIORS DOOLEY AUCTION MARKET Phone 512 636 East 1st SINCLAIR GASOLINE Convenient Location Corner of 5th Linden ROBERTS DAIRY At Your Door or Favorite Store Phone 666 Wahoo, Nebr. George Sherwood Congratulations Graduates Congratulations and Students! and Best Wishes Fairmont Foods Company Nelii Finest Quality Bottling Co. Milk, Ice Cream, Cottage Cheese In Your Lincoln Wahoo Grocery Stores and Cafes Baker Hardware Globe Cleaning and Laundry J Phone 2-3710 101 N. 9th Let One Call Do It All Farm Supplies Cleaning — Laundry Moth Proofing — Storage Pick-Up Delivery In Wahoo Lincoln, Nebr. — 1124 L St Lincoln, Nebr. Congratulations and Best Wishes Anderson Auto Co. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE “Since 1913’' L. E. Hult Furniture Mortuary Anderson Masonic Bldg. Buick-Pontiac Co. Wahoo, Nebr. “On The Highway” Farmers Co-operative Good Luck Seniors Company George Miners Lumber — Coal — Farm Supplies T.V. Farm Seeds — Feed — Fertilizer Minnesota Paints Repair and We Buy and Sell Grain Sales Phone 700 Wahoo, Nebr. RCA Victor Baby Chicks Congratulations Telephone 232 Class of ’57 Complete Year Around Make Bowling and Skating Poultry Service Remedies Your Lifetime Recreation Feed and Seeds 300 Bowl-Rink Walioo Hatchery J 548 N. Elm Street 636 N. Linden Wahoo, Nebr. Wahoo, Nebr. Phone 348 On City Route Hwys. 77 - 30-A - 92 Congratulations Our Specialty — Steaks to the Fried Chicken Class of 1957 City Cafe J Fullerton’s Best Food In Town for Uptown On Main Street Lumber — Hardware Wahoo, Nebraska Paint — Coal 113 E. 5th Phone 295 Fence Posts Phone 44 Wahoo, Nebr. Dick Manners’ Firestone Wigwam Cafe Tires - Tubes - Home and Auto Supplies Excellent Foods ... Swift Service 426 North Broadway — Phone 111 Wahoo, Nebraska 146 E. 5th Phone 173 Wahoo, Nebraska Zimmerman Oil Company Brodahl Motor Company Quality Products Friendly Service Get Your Beautiful ’57 Ford and Auto Parts Phone 550 Wahoo, Nebraska 559 N. Linden Phone 76 Wahoo, Nebraska KARL’S REGISTERED JEWELER American Gem Society 84 W. 6th Fremont, Nebr. Tastee Treet Jahrmarkt Texaco Drive In Clarence Jahrmarkt, Owner Member of Organized Labor 300 W. 23rd 5th and Broad Phone PA 1-9940 Fremont, Nebraska Fremont, Nebraska Fremont’s Largest Bonded Auto Dealer We Sell All Makes Urban Motors Lumir Urban, Owner Phone PA 1-3881 ANDERSON STUDIO We Take Quality Pictures Film Development Camera Supplies Phone 130 567 N. Bdwy. CRAMER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Used Cars and Trucks Phone 34 5th and Broadway Phone 67 MAX'S DRUG STORE Quality Drugs and Sundries “We Give S H Green Stamps” WAHOO STATE BANK Commercial Savings Loans — Safe Deposits Call 7 164 E. 5th Wahoo, Nebr. Lindley Clothing Store Congratulations To The Seniors Jack Lindley, Sr. - Prop. GOOD LUCK SENIORS Mr. Mrs. Jack Dickinson Dickinson Jewelry congratulations Ritcher’s Produce SENIORS Eggs - Cream - Poultry Ed Moser Tel PA 1-6381 226 West Fifth Cedar Bluffs, Nebr. Fremont, Nebr. Italian Village Corner 58th O St. Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 26651 Our Menu Is Matchless For Fine Foods The Kendevous of Steak Lovers Dance To The Music of The Pat Hamilton Trio Bring The Whole Family and enjoy • Choice Steaks • Italian Foods Floor Show Nightly TONY LUIGI'S Y ou-Be-The-Judge-of-Our-F ood 5140 O Phone 2-2220 Congratulations Seniors FRANK and MARIE'S Congratulations Senior Class 1957 JOHNSON'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE 10th and Chestnut Streets We Give S H Green Stamps Markle Produce Wahoo Transfer Wahoo, Nebr. Offers Congratulations LUDI PRINTING CO. Printers of this Annual Quality Printing for Seventy Years