Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE)

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TELEVISION OF 1961 Looking: Into a Mason City farm house we see Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Horn. As Rosalie gets up from her chair, our eyes shift to their new television set. She tunes into the first station. For our around the world news we GIVE YOU STATION SAG! Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eacker, the former Roberta Gibson, have just returned from the North Pole selling: the Eskimos refrigerators. Also up at the North Pole is the famous Sheik of Araby, Dale Mattox, who is in exile to escape from bis harem. Smilin’ Jack Roessler’s, Flying Spirit of B.B.H.S., with airline stewardess Bonnie Volzke and Dorothy Malone, are returning from a flight to Egypt. On the plane one of the famous faces we see is that of Lela Glover the renowned missionary. Also on the plane are the United States representatives for 4-H clubs to Stockholm, Sweden, our National President, Beverly Teahon and Kathleen Peltzer. This is a world convention. In the sports world we see many broken bow alumnae: Carl Schmidt was entered into the Famous Veterinarian Hospital of Dr. Bonita George this evening to recuperate from his recent Ibout in which he retained the championship title. Nurses Fay Ward, Francis Fisher, and Marilyn Fenster are assisting the doctor. Coaches Robert Lyle Van Wormer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Templeton, the former Mary Jo Nelson, are celebrating their first victory over Berwyn in five years, at Ronald Connely’s new pool hall, with one aid of bartender Dennis Dewey. In the Rose Bowl All World Awards are being bestowed upon Eldon Wooters, Harry Penn, and Richard Williams. At the Yankee Stadium we find Babe Ruth’s batting records displaced by Loren Jacobsen. Ia the field we have Eddie Kleeb, Bob Anderson, and LaVern Coleman. At the Madison Square Garden Rodeo, Art Cole has just been announced as the World’s Championship Bronc Rider. Also at the Garden is Lyle Mattox, who takes all prizes as World Brahama Bull Rider. Now to the Indianapolis Speedway and the Soap Box Derby we see George Seeger, sponsored by Lyle Wooters Taxidermy Shop and Donald Choffel supported by Dillard Griffith Girdle Shop. The winners.... Marilyn Talbot with her assistant Dolores Ely, who is incidentally retiring after this race to be betrothed, leaves Marilyn the double decker derby in which they won. Commercial Are your bones crumbling? Eat Crisp’s Crunchie Crackers made by none other than the Clarence Eugene Crisp. Miscellaneous News Bill Hickenbottom. champion stock car driver, will be carrying the Hereford cattle from the Richard Town’s Ranch. Speaking of ranches, at the huge ranch-home of Ardis McGraw we find house-guests are the famous stars of radio and screen.. Patricia Stockdale, whose latest picture is “A Dump-truck Named Despair,” and Shirley Sells, who is the heroine of all the Durango Kid movies, written and directed by Peggy Predmore.

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mmvi Looking ahead........ ....AT THE CLASS OF 1952 as it appears today, one finds it hard to realize that one day this same group were “green” freshmen. Wh en these young f af ooses........... .....STARTED THEIR VENTURE through the halls of B.B.H.S. there were one hundred and three in all. To make up this large number there were forty-nine girls and fifty-four boys. The outstanding events this year was a “Get Acquainted” party during the first week of school and a square dance party given during the second semester in which a few of the sophomores taught the freshmen how to square dance. The officers this year were as follows: President, Bud Wooters; Vice-President, Delane Nice; Secretary, Donna Parnell; Treasurer, Bill Williams, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Bob Van Wormer. Considerably wiser..... ....BUT STILL LACKING DIGNITY the class began their second year in high school with eighty-three students consisting of forty-three boys and forty girls. On March 14, we had a Freshman-Sophomore party. For entertainment we danced to records. Our officers this year were: President, Bud Wooters; Vice-President, Loree Gardner; Secretary, Harry Penn; Treasurer, Bob Van Wormer, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Beverly Fiske. Sponsors were Miss Nelson and Miss Shields. One year older..... ....THESE “HAPPY-GO-LUCKY” JUNIORS started out the year by presenting a play “We Shook the Family Tree” sponsored by Mr. Morris. With Miss Sander’s help we sold popcorn, hotdogs, candy bars, and coffee at the football games. All this effort enabled us to invite the seniors to the “Dutch Garden” for a banquet and prom. We were proud to have represented the largest Junior class ever in B.B.H.S. Out of this class of 92 the class officers were: President, Marilyn Talbot; Vice-President, Janet Cooper; Secretary, Charles Beal; and Treasurer, Loren Jacobsen. All through its school years.......... .....THE CLASS OF ’52 has been represented in athletics, music, and dramatics. Now as seniors we are making plans for the future, but not one of the 80 in the graduating class will forget the memories of good old B.B.H.S.

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Class Prophecy Continued Miscellaneous News Professor Lawrence Clay is now working on the theory of H20. His assistant Wellington Trox-el is at his side day and night reading articles of everlasting interest written by Suse Wattles in the “Nice Newspaper” edited by DeLane Nice. Our announcer John Olson has just informed us that the head of the coal miners is noted John Lewis. Not John L., but John E. formerly of Broken Bow High. Special to the news The “Biggest Little City in the World,” formerly owned by Jeanine RENEAU was just purchased by John Little who plans to turn it into a home for young maids. His assistants are Louie Murray and Jim Millsap. Commercial Our sponsor brings you the Onomatopeia Onion Trio. .Marvin Coffman, Richard Holcomb, and Bob Barrett, with their singing commercial. Social News Now showing at the new Dewey Engelsgjerd Night Club are famous stars such as Lois Gene Krupa McMurtry and her dreamy drums, and the three D. Dollsingers. .Doris Clay, Doris Thompson, and Doris Chrisman. Celebrating at the club are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, nee Beverly Fiske, or their wedding anniversary. Cigarette girls at the club are Glenna Freeman and Lillian Olson, selling those wonderful “Brown Cigars” manufactured by Jim Brown. Chancellor Janet Cooper of the U. of N. is speaking at the new Bow Theater, owned and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Max Staab, the former Lola Sherbeck. With her are some of her co-workers, Shirley Buchanan, Kathleen Adams, and Jean Pracht. Charles Beal is taking Hos’e Iturbi’s place in the Metropolitan and is accompanying Phyllis Spencer in Aria from Carmen. Orville Haumont is the director. At the Paul Moore Hotel in Mooreville, Nebr. we find Bill Harriger, ambassador to Lower Slob-ovia, being served by two lovely waitresses, Helen Tyson and Rose Fair. The Program comes to a close with the singing of the Golden Girls, Betty and Shirley, with their lingering strains of “Memories.”