Wauneta High School - Broncho Yearbook (Wauneta, NE)

 - Class of 1955

Page 15 of 72

 

Wauneta High School - Broncho Yearbook (Wauneta, NE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 15 of 72
Page 15 of 72



Wauneta High School - Broncho Yearbook (Wauneta, NE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 14
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Wauneta High School - Broncho Yearbook (Wauneta, NE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 16
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Page 15 text:

GARY SANDMAN Wonder what its like out there. Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Glee 2,3. MERNA STE1NKE Well here I go. Glee 3,4; Band 3,4; Dramatics 3. DALE W1CKE No one knows what he can do till he tries. Glee 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 2; County Government 3; School Paper 3; Dramatics 2,3; Play 4; Secretary FFA 4; Track 1,3,4. GLEN W1DGER My ford and I take leave of you. County Government 3. 11

Page 14 text:

JEAN NEVILLE Everythingis so interesting. Glee 1,2, 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2. ANITA NORDHAUSEN Isn’t this fun. Glee 1,2.3,4; PepClub 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Majorette 3,4; School Paper3, Editor4; Student Council 4; Play 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 1; Pep Club Secretary 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. NORMA POTTHOFF Tm ready to work now. Glee 1, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Majorette 4; School Paper 4; Annual 4; Play 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. ARDIS REINWALT I'll show them. Glee 1,2,3.4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1,2. WAYNE ROSCHEWSKI Things are not always what they seem. County Government 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Play 3,4.



Page 16 text:

Class Colors--Emerald Green Silver Gray CLASS POEM Class Flower--Golden Daffodil We are the class of ”55 We want you to know we're still alive We are seldom seen, but often quoted For its words, not deeds, for which we're noted. We entered as freshman with our mouths all a'gap And the seniors said, What a large group of saps. As sophomores we had the world by the tail The teachers gave Fs and we all turned pale. As juniors we were not always the best But we had learned how to pass many a test. Our eyesight was good, our crib notes were better When the teacher came ‘round, we hid them under our setter As dignified seniors, so suave and so sure We tell all the teachers, Goodby, bon jour. We have left our mark on this little school And we'll now show the world we're nobody's fool. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Here we are in the year 1965. After just returning from Paris, 1 decided to jump in my little jetmobile and go to my old home town of Wauneta for my vacation. It was about 2000 miles so I knew I would have to leave at 4:00 if 1 wanted to get there by 4:30 tomorrow. After getting my bags packed 1 was ready to leave. 1 was doing just fine untill got about 50 miles out of New York and I heard a siren. 1 knew it was a cop, so, 1 pulled over. He came up to the car and told me 1 was going 100 miles an hour in a75mile zone. He wrote out my ticket and gave it to me and it was then I recognized RODNEY HELDENBRAND. After he remembered me he tore up the ticket. Rodney and 1 talked for a little while, then decided we had better part and be on our way. 1 took off again and then remembered I had forgotten to fill up on jetmobile gas. I went about a mile and there was a little station. Upon getting closer 1 looked at the sign and it said The sign of the friendly Opposum and underneath that it said, Haarbergs Service. 1 pulled in, got out, and started to go inside when I recognized the attendant. It was none other than JERRY HAAR-BERG. Jerry told me he had passed up an opportunity to play pro football with GARY SANDMAN'S great team, The Rough Dogs. I wasglad to hear Jerry and Gary were doing fine so, after gassing up, I went on my way. The next stop was a very fine steak house called Wickie's Steak House. 1 drove into the curb, got out and went inside. I sat down and started reading my paper. The waiter came with the menu but I couldn't read it for it was in Latin. I looked up and saw a little man with a red mustache. He was the the head waiter. 1 told him I couldn't read the menu so he very kindly explained it to me. He stated all the different things and I ordered. After he left 1 started thinking to myself that 1 knew him but 1 wasn't sure. In a short while he came back. Then I asked him if he had ever been in Nebraska. He told me that he used to live on a farm out South of Wauneta, then 1 knew who he was. It was GARY FORTKAMP. 1 told him who 1 was and then he remembered me. We talked over the old times for a little while and he told me the owner of this fabulous place was DALE WiCKlE, but Dale wasn’t there at the time. Dale had gone to New York to a new opera show. I finished my dinner and left, for Gary had to go back to work. After getting a cigar 1 decided to hang around town for a little while. 1 was cruising around the town looking for something to do when I saw a big sign. It said, Who will play Coach TED ANDERSON'S undefeated Morgon State Watermelons’in the Cotton Bowl? Go to the game tomorrow at Royal Stadium and see. 1 thought now there would be an exciting adventure for me. remembering when 1 used to play. I decided to stay for the game. Looking for a place to spend the night I came upon a swanky hotel. Esthers Inn was the name of the place. 1 stopped and went in. Right away a bell boy ran over and took my bags and took me up to register. I took the registration book and noticed a small stamp on the book saying. ESTHER JEFFREY. Wauneta, Nebraska, Proprietor. I asked the bell boy where she was and he told me hedidn’t know. I started to leave when he asked me why I didn't tiphim? I told him I forgot and gave him a dollar. When he opened his billfold. I saw the name WAYNE ROSCHEWSKI written on the outside of it. 1 asked him if he was the same Wayne Roschewski tha» I knew in Wauneta. He looked very puzzled and then asked me who 1 was. After 1 told him we laughed over the matter and then he told me he just worked here part time. He was practicing to be an actor. We talked for about an hour waiting for Esther to come but she never did. I left hoping to see her in the morning. Thishad been a very exciting day so I decided to have a little night-cap before I turned in. 1 walked about a block down-town and came upon a swanky little bar. 1 went in and was enjoying a brew when 1 noticed a band setting up. The band-stand said, Fekkers Feet Beaters. Then a handsome, but chubby, man came out on the platform and gave a big speech. He said, This is Jimmy Fekkers and his royal feet beaters, with Miss Anita Nordhausen on the vocal bringing you the kind of music you want to hear. By this time I knew who the man was. It was my old classmate, JAMES FEKKERS and his singing star. ANITA NORDHAUSEN. of the class of 55. After the show was over I went up to the stage and introduced myself. We sar down at a table and talked until closing time. The proprietor wanted to close: I didn't: he called a cop; the cop ran me in to Police Headquarters and put me away for the night. When I awoke the next morning the cop that came to get me told me that he pitied me because I had to go before a woman judge. I went into the courtroom and waited for the judge to appear. A small man came in and introduced the judge. It was MERNA STEINKE. What a break for me; I thought. When I took the stand and the charge was read, the Judge looked at me rather strange and said, thirty dollars or thirty days. I paid my thirty dollars and waited for the court to dismiss. When court was dismissed, I went over and asked her if that was anyway to treat an old pal. She told me she was sorry but all had to be treated in the same manner. 1 told her I didn't really mind and that 1 was glad to see her even if it did cost me thirty dollars. 1 then remembered the football game that I had stayed to see and decided it was time to look for the stadium. 1 was just about ready to give up when 1 saw an Air Force man standing on the corner. 1 pulled up and asked him where the stadium was. He didn't know either, but he was looking for it to. I told him to jump in and we would go find it. When he got in he introduced himself as GLEN LEWIS but 1 didn’t remember the name. Then he told me that an old classmate of his, TED ANDERSON, was coaching at Morgan State this year. About that time it dawned on me that I had had two cla mates named Ted Anderson and Glen Lewis. I asked him if he was from Nebraska and he said. Yes, he was from Wauneta and he was going home tomorrow. 1 told him I was going to Wauneta so he might as well ride back with me. We finally found the stadium but itwastoo late, the seats were already sold out. We knew we wouldn't be able to see Ted so we started out for Wauneta. Once back on the road we drove clear to McCook without stopping. At McCook we stopped for gas and then went into town todo some shopping. I wanted to get a new pair of shoes and Glen wanted to get some civilian clothes. We started looking at stores and saw one called. Knepper’s Store for Twins. I went inside and started looking around. A lady came up to me and asked me if she could help me. I told her I was just looking, then 1 spotted the KNEPPER TWINS at the back of the store. I went back and asked if they remembered me and they did. 1 told them Glen and I had finally come back into the country. Just then Glen came in and meet the twins. After a short visit we bought the things we needed and left. When we drove into Wauneta 1 had a terrible headache so I went down to the old Gibson Pharmacy and ordered a bromo seltzer. The man who waited on me looked familiar, and then 1 remembered who it was. It was none other than GARY BODEMAN. I told him who I was and we talked over times for a little while. After leaving Gary 1 went up to the old school house. 1 went inside very quietly and heard a voice crying, No! No! that's a noun. 1 peaked in the door and there was JANICE BUFFINGTON. She had taken over Miss Ihrigs' old job. 1 always thought she would, the way she liked English. I continued down the hall to the Ag Building and met GLEN W1DGER coming out of the room carrying a couple of boys by the nape of the neck. I followed him and he carried them right up to the Superintendent's office and he was really giving them a working over. After they left I went in and talked to Glen for a little while and he told me that quite a few of our old classmates were teaching in the school. Besides himself and Janice, there was RODGER GAGE who was the head coach and FRANK CRAPSON, the physics teacher. Frank didn’t have a class at the time so 1 went up and talked to him. He told me about how awful the pay for teaching was. Reminded me of another teacher 1 knew. After talking with Frank I wandered out to the football field where the first team was scrimmaging the second team. I walked up to the coach and introduced myself. Rodger then recognized me and told me he had a very good team and hadn't lost a game yet. Next 1 wanted to go and look over some of the old places in town. First, though, 1 had to go down and get some groceries. I went to the place where the old Co-op store was located but there was a big sign outside that read LARRY AND BETTY. I went inside and who should wait on me but LARRY MORGAN. He told me he and the former BETTY BARTELS were married and doing pretty good. After getting my groceries I started to walk off when 1 heard a pair of spurs jingling. 1 looked around sort ot amazed and JEANIE THOMPSON was standing beside me. She told me she had struck oil on one of her little places and now she just raised purebred horses on her other farms. She said she really enjoyed her life. She told me I would have to come out and ride horses sometime before 1 left. I then went home for a little while and then decided to go up to Enders and see if I could catch some fish. 1 rounded up my Class Motto--We have crossed the Bay, the ocean is before us. 12

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