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

Page 25 text:

FII1ilLlS'I THE WAY WE STARTED SOUTH WARD KINDERGARTEN 1942 On a bright autumn day in 1942, two groups of little darlings started out on their educational career. There were about 23 on the North Side and 20 on the South Side. As they have climbed the ladder of success, there are twelve of them left to justify that it isn't impossible to go thirteen years to the same school. WE F NI E Y I SH D Back row Cleft to right! C Patrick, B. Meston, M. Parr, K. Linville, L. Front row lleft to right? R Wachter, G. Penn, V. Borchers, N. Owen.

Page 24 text:

SEIIIDB BLESS iIIS'I'DilY AS FRESHMEN ........ 'E THE CLASS OF '55 embarked upon our beginning years in B.B.H.S. with an enrollment of eighty-eight. There were such things as algebra, general science, yells, and back bends to be mastered. The officers for the year were Davey Davis, president, Ronny Wachter, vice president, Joan Ray, secretary, Donna Hyatt, trea- surer, and Karen Russell, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Russell was our sponsor. THEN SOPHOMORES ........ WE BEGAN SCHOOL a little wiser than the year before. Our officers this year were Ronny Wachter, president, Gale Ann Penn, vice president, David Ely, secretary, and Donna Millsap, treasurer. Parties, concerts, lyceums and ball games filled our spare time to complete a successful year. Our sponsors were Miss Shields and Mr. Korte. ON BECOMING JUNIORS ........ WE CHOSE Ronny Wachter as president, Marilyn Parr as vice president, Nancy Owen as secretary, and Davey Davis as treasurer. We sponsored the annual lyceum programs. On November 17 and 18 we presented our class play, Seven- teenth Summerf' Those juniors not in the band sold concessions at the football games. A snowy May lst spotlighted a very successful Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom. Our sponsors were Miss Shields and Miss Hoefener. IN THE END ........ THE CLASS OF '55 has improved considerably in the knowledge of sci- ences, arts, and general reasoning. Now we are making plans for the future rather than planning a high school party or electing a class president. A very colorful year came to a close under the guidance of Donna Millsap, our class president, Charles Collicott, our vice president, Louise Eastwood, the class secretary, Neil Carroll, our treasurer, and Mr. Cupl, our sponsor.

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BLIISS LUILL The SENIOR CLASS of BBHS of 1955 do declare this to be their last Will and Testa- ment, being of sound mind and having acquired their maximum of knowledge, here offer. . . I, MARIILYNBAIZTDERSON, :bequeath my excellent ability in the know-how of boy's haircuts to Mary ee ax er. I, VIRGINIA BORCHERS, leave my car trouble to Dorothy McCarthy. I'm planning on getting married and won't need to drive my own car. I, ELAINE BRASSIER, will my ability to catch Pooches Kdogsj to anyone who's tired of cats. I, VIRGIL BRANSTITER, leave my cat-chasing to Lowell Baillie. I-Ie's been a. good pupil and I've been a. good teacher. I, PATRICIA BROWN, will my silent manners to Marilyn Thurman. I surely hope they take effect. I, GARY BPTTERFIELD, will my position as center ln football to anyone who thinks he's as tough as am. I, NEIL CARROLL, will my slenderness to Gary Powell. Maybe someday you can be a. jockey, Gary. I, IMOGENE CHRISP, bequeath my homemaklng ability in my apartment to Phyllis Myers. I, CHARLES COLLICOTT, will my Number Thlrteens to Wink Wenqulst to enable him to take fewer strides in a longer time, and still make band by 8 A.M. I, DON DIE!-IARSH, will my short haircuts to Joe Mills. You won't need any more of those Toni cur s. I, MARILYN DAINTON, leave the squeak in my Ford to Billie Dlxon's Plymouth. I'm keeping the rattles for the kids. I, DAVEY DAVIS, Csometimes referred to as Elbert Alonzol, leave study hall for a rn-uch earned 1773 rest. Don't miss me too much, Mrs. Ogden. I, LOUISE EASTWOOD, leave all my money to Mr. Cupl to pay for all my broken laboratory equip- ment. You'll be a rich man, Mr. Cupl. I, BILL FARRITOR, leave my title of brain boy to anyone who thinks he can llve up to lt. I, BERYL FRANCIS, will my Ford and Ford parts to anyone who wants to spend all his time fixing lt. I, JIM GERARDIN, leave my excellent ability to fool the teachers to John Bruce who hasn't been so ucky. I, GEORGE GOLDEN, will my seat in 4th period study hall with four girls to Dean Schmid with the hope that he makes use of the situation. I, MARY GOVAERTS, bequeath my shy manners and the ability to say the right thing at the wrong time to Marcene Eacker. I, JOHN HASTINGS, will my sideburns to Jim Guggenmos to go yvlth Jlm's moustache. I, MARILYN HAUMONT, will my bedroom eyes to Darlene Root. The boys may stop picking on you in study hall, Darlene. I, KAY HUDSON, would will my nursing ability to Dixie Ward. but I'll need lt myself in catching an intern. I, DONNIA HYATT, leave my seat in English 12 to Barbara Kelly. I done my work and have went ome. I, MARJORIE JONES, will my well-beaten path to Anselmo to Bonnie Secor. Don't wear it out. I, LILLIAN LEVERINGTON, will my curly bob to Mr. Sweeney. The flat look is in style on the women, Mr. Sweeney. We, KENNY LINVILLE, DAVE PRACHT, and LARRY NEUTZMAN, leave our car fixing to Ed Root. First, however, don't forget to disconnect the deflogistator from the froobled thlnga- jigtogrindsmokewlth, Ed. I, RICHARD McCARTHY, will my cigar-smoking to Jerry Choffel. Then you won't get that cig- arette cougvh. I, NORVAL McCASLIN, leave my place in band to anyone who wants to lug my beat-up horn around. I, ROBERTA McMILLAN, will my sober expressions to Janey Ash. The Llberace look lsn't for you. I, JIM MARKI-IAM, bequeath my overalls and southern accent to my brother, Bennie. May you carry on! We, DARLENE MATTOX and LUCILLE JENSEN, will our quietness and shyness to Joe Lowder. MAY IT TAKE EFFECT!