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

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CLASS HHSTORY On September 5 1952 seventy seven freshmen wrth therr sponsors Mlss Betty D111 and Mr Howard Jacob began therr long trek through the halls of BBHS The class offlcers were Lou1s Strthem presrdent Ranny Varney vrce presrdent Marcene Eacker secretary Judy I-Ircks treasurer Numerous tr1als and tr1bu1at1ons wxth algebra and gen eral scrence were supplemented by two class partres All remember the sprrtted Talent Show and the Moonshrners As sophomores w1th Mrss LOIS Chr1stensen as sponsor the followrng offrcers were elected Tom Enckson prestdent Jerry Choffel v1ce presrdent Lou1s Suthem, secre tary Annette Chase treasurer student councrl members John Dletz and Marcene Eacker Brology and geometry proved very troublesome however another class party sparked the year Durrng the summer a polro epxdemxc swept the area and took from us one of our classmates V1rg1n1a Cole As Jumors we had a very busy year under the capable leadershrp of Ranny Varney treasurer, student councxl Jerry Choffel and Judy Hrcks The very able sponsors were Mr John Sweente and Mlss Al1ce W1nk Concesslons sold at the football games and lyceum programs helped rarse money for the depleted treasury On November 9 10 the class play Our Mrss Brooks was proudly presented Then as a frttrng clrmax for the year the senrors were mvxted to attend the grand Mardr Gras as the banquet and prom Later there was a mov1e at the Dr1ve In and breakfast at the Country Club The semor class of 1956 was headed by Bob Clay as presrdent Joanne Rockwell vtce presldent Patty Rrggs secretary Jerry Choffel treasurer student councrl members Joyce Davtdson and Dwarn Gunther They made many commendable records rn the frelds of scholarshrp musrc and athletlcs Wrth the p1nk rose as the class flower and p1nk and charcoal as therr favonte colors, the class of 56 left many 1ndel1ble rmpres srons rn therr h1gh school career Wrth rnnumerable memories of their beloved alma mater they confxdently went out rnto the world eager to prove therr belref 1n the1r class motto The glft of knowledge rs the grft etemal. 1 I - D I I I , I o , . u . : . . ' . : . . . 5 ' S . I . . . . . - ' .... , , . : . ' . S l . . s . . - : ' 3 . . . ' : . , . as presidentg Louis Stithem, vice presidentg Ruby Gibson, secretary: Joyce Davidson, . . . . . . - , , , . . . . , S , . . z . ' 3 . S . . . . . ' . . . . . . . , . . . - , . . ,

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sl SOUTH WARD NORTH WARD'- One bright September morning in 1943, thirty-three mothers sighed with relief as thirty-three scrubbed angels faced their teachers to begin carving their names in Broken Bow's School history, as well as their desks. Sixteen were enrolled at the North Ward, while the South boasted of bettering this record by one more, The fight for survival was a rigorous one and many were lost along the way to other schools. However, ten of the starters did manage to endure the onslaught of thirteen years of public school education, and here they are as the . FHNALHSTS Back row, left to right: R. Lepant, F. Spencer, M. Varney, R. Clay, R. Varney, Front row: O, Leverington, M. Thurman, T. Erickson, P. Brown, M. Backer. -s. 'L' M. X

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CLASS ILL We the Sen1or Class of Broken Bow Hrgh School 1l'1 the year of our Lord 1955 56 hereby leave th1s last w1ll and testament to the underclassmen and teachers of Broken Bow Hrgh School To the Jun1or Class we w1ll our pat1ent sponsor Mr Cupl our ab1l1ty to get along 1n school to the Sophomores to the Freshmen our ab1l1ty to study and to the Junlor Hlgh all the good t1mes we ve had durmg our lugh school days I ELSIE CHARMONJ APPLEGARTH leave BBHS to settle down to a happy marr1ed l1fe WE LOWELL BAILIE and WAYNE WILLIAMS leave the old chewlng gum to be found under our desks If chewed and stretched th1s gum should last several months more I HOWARD BALLENGER, bequeath my CBSIIY broken ankles to anyone who doesn t m1nd walk1ng on crutches WE MARY LEE BAXTER and SHARON FRANCIS do w1ll to all underclassmen our many good t1mes we had rn BBHS JOYCE BRIGGS leave my charmrng personal1ty to Ann Butterf1eld DARLENE CARPENTER bequeath my place xn speech class to the next person who hates to grve speeches as much as I do JIM CARSON w1ll my yodelmg ab1l1ty to Eddle Arnold Now he can be the Number One s1nger ANNETTE CHASE leave my Indlan head dress to Mr Jacob so he can become head maJorette JERRY CHOFFEL w1ll my long eye lashes to Ph1l VanDervoort hopmg he w1ll use them woo the glrls l1ke I have BOB CLAY w1ll to Don Jones my standmg wrth the faculty KAY COFFMAN bequeath my abillty to go steady to Karen Orv1s WE JACK CONNELY and JERRY MALONE leave our grades to be d1v1ded among all fluflklng Sophomores who thmks he can keep up wxth the modern world JOHN DIETZ w1ll my hect1c Job as edrtor of THE INDIAN to anyone who doesn t mlnd staymg up unt1l the wee hours of the morrung studymg that 15 I!! DELORES DERMAN w1ll my bashfulness and blushes to Peggy Wood BILLIE DIXON would leave my Plymouth to someone but I couldn t get along wlthout rt MARCENE EACKER w1ll my Studebaker p1ck up to BBHS 1n place of the Yellow Terror I ll bet they can t get as many k1ds rn rt as I dtd VIRGINIA EACKER, w1ll my love to go to out of town dances to those who l1ke excltement TOM ERICKSON w1ll my love to laugh to Chuck Koozer Keep II down to a roar, Chuck ROBERTA EVANS leave BBHS w1th the 1ntent1on of try1ng to break my hab1t of talk1ng when I should be l1sten1ng RUBY GIBSON leave BBHS to look after Lavern full t1me DWAIN GUNTHER leave my pos1t1on on the football team to Roger Beck JUDY HICKS leave my loud Bermuda socks guaranteed not to fade to Mary W1tcher BARBARA KELLY w1ll my fuendly ways to Pat Farrrtor KATHRYN KELLY w1ll my Job as lrbranan rn the study hall to Madge Haumont I RICHARD LEPANT leave my helght to John Stevens as an asset to next year s basketball team ' , . . . I. , . . . U I. . ' I, , . . . . . D It I I - ' I L . . - . . . to I' , . . . . I, , ' ' . WE, JOYCE DAVIDSON and MARILYN MARTIN, will our places in Modern Problems to anyone I' , . . , . , . . . . - . ' L- I, , ' . I! I I . I I ' I. , ' ' - ' n . n I' . - - . . . I, , ' . ' . I' ' . . . . . . ' 1, , - ' . I, , ' ' . I9 1 I 1 . ' I, , ' ' ' . I' . . . . . . .