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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

ublished By he Senior Class of broken Bow, Nebraska broken Bow High School To reflect the gay charm of youth, to record the many exciting happenings, to mirror the implicit faith in our democratic way of life, to bring back the fond memories of B.B.H.S. is the purpose of the 1948 Warrior. Front Row: P R Hicks. President; Supenntendent C- H Hare fame Laming. Secretary. Back Row: Seth Best. J B Stockham. O. H Talbot George Porte OUR CHIEFS AT WORK . . . Page 3 School Song i L� ct the door to the mind be opened •jhat Lcarninq mai| enter In the state is Custer County, With its hills and valleys fair to see; There rules the queen of all the prairie, In sovereign majesty. Both purity and strength her colors, Blazen forth upon her banner bright, We'll honor them, and love forever Our glorious Red and White. Then hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail our high school ever true and strong; Accept as gifts upon thy altar The tribute of our song. REFRAIN For Uearninq is the lamp which liqhts the woq towel Underslandinq Broken Bow, Broken Bow, She's the greatest High'' of any that I know. Always pressing onward may her glory ever grow. Our honored Alma Mater, Broken Bow, Heigh-O Page 4 Front Row: Vaughn Books. Evelyn Teahon, Betty Dill, Joan Russell. Frances Sebesta Middle Row: Doyle Davis. Donna V ood. Florenco Wooters. Dorothy Reed Back Row: Ken Eacker. Charles Talbot, Russell Briggs, Paul Province, Bernard Bendowsky, Ben Heskett Warrior Staff Editor ........................ Assistant Editor............... Business Manager............... Assistant Business Managers Artists ...................... .......... BETTY DILL ...................CHARLES TALBOT .......................DOYLE DAVIS ................BERNARD BENDOWSKY RUSSELL BRIGGS PEGGY SIMONSON DON AUSTREW Legends .....................................VAUGHN BOOKS Class Will...........................................FLORENCE WOOTERS Class Prophecy...........................................JOAN RUSSELL LOIS VOSE FRANCES SEBESTA Class History ..................................DOROTHY REED Sports ...........................................BEN HESKETT KEN EACKER Faculty .........................................DONNA WOOD EVELYN TEAHON Classes .................................................PAUL PROVINCE Sponsor .....................................MR. A. R. ADAMS Page 5 Page 6 ADMINISTRATION GLENN ACKERSON Mathematics—A.B. Peru State College; Graduate work at Greeley Teachers College; Three summers of Coaching school. Sponsorship—Assistant Coach. A. R. ADAMS General Mathematics, General Science, Physics, Chemistry—B.S. Chadron State Teachers College; U. C. L. A.; Harvard. Sponsorship—Senior Class, Junior High Coach, Publication, The Warrior. H. EDWIN CRAMER Principal, Biology—A.B. Wartburg College, Wav-erly, Iowa; M.A. University of Nebraska. MRS. HAZEL HALL Social Sciences—Kearney State Teachers College; University of Nebraska. Sponsorship—Junior Play. C. H. HARE Superintendent, History—A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan; M A University of Nebraska; University of Illinois; University of Denver. MARY B. HITCHMAN Vocational Education in Homemaking—B.S. Omaha University, Omaha, Nebr.; University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Nebr. Sponsorship—F. H. A., Y-teens. HOMER O. HUNTZINGER Agriculture—B.S University of Wyoming; M S. University of Wyoming. Sponsorship—F. F. A. JUNE INGRAM Secretary to Mr. Hare. Sponsorship—Assistant Y-teen director. Page 7 HOWARD A. JACOB Band, Choir, Ninth Grade Music. Economics— Hebron College and Academy, Hebron, Nebr.; B A St. Olaf College. Northfield, Minn ; M M University of Nebr. MARSHALL RAY RUSSELL Coach, Physical Education, Shop, Athletics—B.S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Marysville, Missouri; Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo.; Working on M.A. at Colo. State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. Sponsorship— B” Club. PATRICIA CARMINE RUSSELL English, Girls Physical Education; A.B. Peru State Teachers College; Work on M.A. at Colo. State Teachers College of Education, Greeley, Colo. Sponsorship—Sioux and Cheerleaders. IRMA SANDERS English. Normal Training and Biology—B.Sc. De- Page 8 gree, University of Nebraska; Summer Session University of Denver. Sponsorship—Junior Class, Normal Training Club. (T. N. T.) MILDRED E. SCHWENGLE English 11-12, Spanish I, Latin I—B.A Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.; University of Minnesota graduate work. Sponsorship—Publication of The Indian. MRS. RALPH THOMPSON Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor—University of Nebraska Sponsorship—Choir Accompanist. MRS. MAXINE WITCHER Typing I, Shorthand I. Secretarial Practice—B.S. South Dakota State College, Brookings, S. D.; Wayne State Teachers College, Wayne. Nebr.; Graduate work at South Dakota State College. Sponsorship—Commercial Club. Class Officers President VAUGHN BOOKS Vice-President BENNIE HESKETT Secretary-Treasurer PAUL PROVINCE Sponsor MR ADAMS CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose CLASS COLORS Fuchsia and White CLASS MOTTO The Door of Knowledge is Labeled ''Push''. Page 10 FRANCIS ADAMS.............................................College Prep I'm so accustomed to being in hot water that I feel hard boiled. Basketball-1. Track-1.3.4. District Music Contest-1,2,3.4 Music Letter- 2.3.4. Intramurals-3,4 DOROTHY ANDERSON..............................................Commercial “Her glasses make her look intelligent. Choir-2,3. Indian Staff-3, Girls Glee-4. Commercial Club-4, Anthology-4. LAVERNE APPLEGARTH.............................General The atom is small too SHIRLEY BEARDSLEY ------- Commercial Once a friend, always a friend. Commercial Club-4. Sioux Club-3. Choir-4. RALPH BELLAR................................................Commercial Tm going to carve my future with a knife. Track-1, Basketball-1, Football-2, Commercial Club-4 BERNARD BENDOWSKY..........................................General The strength of Hercules and the patience of Job. Track-1,2. B Club-2 3,4, Choir-1,2,3,4, Football-2,3,4, Boys Quartet-2,3, Class President-3, Junior Class Play-3 Annual Staff-4. VAUGHN BOOKS..................................................College Prep I'm a LULU. Band-1.2,3.4. Horn Quartet-1.2,3, County Music Contest-1,2,3,4, Three Loups Music Contest-1.2,3,4, District Music Contest-1.2.3,4. Music Letter- 2,3,4, Pep Band-2.3,4. Brass Sextet-2,3,4. Band Libranan-3, Girls Glee-4, Band President-4. Choir 3,4, Dramatics Club-2, Indian Staff-2,4. Class Officer-2,3,4, Junior Class Play-3. Annual Staff-4. Y-teens-4. Anthology-4, National Honor Society-3.4. MARGARET BRIGGS............................Normal Training Ambition has no rest. Dramatics Club-2. Dramatics Award-2, Junior Class Play-3, T.N T.-3.4, FH A.-3.4, Y-teens-4 Indian Staff-4, Anthology-4 RUSSELL BRIGGS...............................................General Being a genius is taxing my brain. Basketball-4, Annual Staff-4, Indian Staff 4, FF.A.-1,2,3,4. BILL BRUCE...................................................General I'm the strong silent type. PAUL CAROTHERS........................................College Prep Oh1 Ye faithful Democrat Choir-1. Track-1.2.3. Football-1.2.3,4. Basketball-1.2.3. B Club-3.4 MARIANNA CHAPPELL........................................General If silence is golden. I'd never be arrested for hoarding. Indian Staff-4. Majorette-4. Girls Glee-4. LEROY COLLIN SON.............................................Agriculture Thinkin' I’m thinkin' ir no sign I'm thinkin' F.F.fl -1.2.4 BOB COOVER - -- -- -- -- - General Some chew for pleasure, but I chew for mileage T ack-3.4, Football-4 DICK COX..................................... - - - College Prep In the course of events, if it becomes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. Football-1.2.3.4. Track-1.2.3.4, B Club-3.4, B Club Officer-4, Jr. P!ay-3, Choir-3. DOYLE DAVIS.........................................................General Did 1 ever tell you about the time-------?” Band-1.2,3.4. Choir-1,3.4, County Music Contest-1,2,3,4, District Music Contest-1.2,3,4. Music Lettei-2,3.4 Pep Band-1,2,4. Brass Sextet-3, Football-1.2.3.4, lntramurals-1,2,3,4. Track-1,2, B Club-3.4. Jr. Play-3, Annual Staff 4 NADINE DAVIS...........................................Commercial Ah for the frivolous things of life Girls Glee-1 Commercial Club-4, F H A 4 BETTY DILL.............................................Commercial All the world s a stage and men and women merely players. Commercial Club-4, Sioux-3. Cheerleaaer-4, Jr Play-3, Annual Editor-4. Y-teens-4 Anthology-4 ANNA MAE DUBRY - -- -- -- - Commercial The way to a man's heart is through his stomach . Commercial Club-4, Choir-2, Y-teens-4, F.H.A -4. Indian Staff-4. KENNETH EACKER.................................................General He had so many bright ideas his hair turned red. Football-1.2.3.4 Track-1,2.3.4. B Club-2-3.4. Basketball-3.4. All Conference Football-3,4 MARLIN EBERLE Where's Kelly? General ii ROBERT ELLINGSON...............................................Agriculture What is English for if you don't sleep? F F fl -1.2.4 WARD FAIR................................................College Prep “If Edison weren’t, 1 would be Track-1. Basketball-1. Football and Basketball Student Manager-2.3, B Club-2,3.4. TWILA FURROW.................................................Commercial Her sparkling eyes betray her merry spirit. Commercial Club-4. Indian Staff-4, F.H.fl -4 BONNIE GILES.............................................Normal Training I'm here and you know it unless you're deaf Choir-2.3. Three Loups Music Festival-2,3,4. District Music Contest-2,3.4, Music Letter-3, Girls Glee-4, T.N.T.-3.4, Sioux-4, F.H.fl -4 ED GRACEY.....................................................Agriculture Give me my boots and saddle. F.F.fl -3,4. IRENE GRIFFITH....................................Commercial I'm so tall my ieet just barely touch the ground. Choir-2,3 4. Music Letter-2. Commercial Club-4. F.H.fl -4 BOB HALL.............................................................General I'll go—if there's room. FFfl-1.2.3.4. Football-1,2.3.4, Track-2.3. Intramurals-2.3 CHARLES HARRIGER.............................................Commercial Now I must dash madly on my way Band-1.2.3.4. Choir-3,4. County Music Contest-1.2.3.4. District Music Contest-1,2.3.4. Music Letter-2.3.4, Three Loups Music Festival-1.2.3.4. Basketball-2, Football-2.4. Intramurals-3.4. Track-1.3.4 Anthology-4 BENNY HESKETT.................................................General I may not always be right but I'm never wrong. Choir-1. Class Officer-1.4. Music Letter-1,3.4, Band-1.2,3.4, District Music Contest-1,2,3 Dance Band-2, Football-1.2,3.4, Track-1.2.3, Basketball-1.2.3.4 B Club-3.4, Junior Play-3. Annual Staff-4 LARRY HILL • Agriculture I would but I'm so bashful. Intramurals-2. F F ft -12.3.4 BONNIE HODGIN -------- Commercial ' fl ring on the finger is worth two on the phone Girls Glee-1 Commercial Club-4. Sioux-4 IRWIN HYATT .... Agriculture and Commercial Buffalo Bill has nothing on me. Commercial Club-4, F.FA.-1.4, Band-3. DORIS JOHNSON.............................................Normal Training Neatness personified T N T.-3, F.H A.-4. WINIFRED JONES................................... Commercial Cheerfulness is a rare commodity. Commercial Club-4, Y-teens-4. ED KENOYER...................................................College Prep Eat, drink, and make merry, and tomorrow I may go to school. Football-1,2,3,4. Basketball-1,2,3, Track-1,2,3, Class Officer-3, B Club- 3.4, Indian Staff-4. DEAN MARTIN - -- -- -- -- - General Living in the country has its advantages. Track-1.3,4. F.F.A.-2.3. VIVIAN MASTERS - -- -- -- - Commercial Sweetness, truth, and every grace are read distinctly in her face. Commercial Club-4, Sioux-4, F.H A -4. DORWIN McCASLIN.......................................Agriculture Where is my wandering boy tonight? F.F A.-1,2,3. Choir-4, Footfcall-4. CAROL McGRAW - -- -- -- - Commercial A great friend of the shorthand gremlin. Commercial Club-4. LEROY MOORE..................................................Agriculture But why study? F.F.A.-1,2.3,4. Choir-1, Band-4 RICHARD MUNNELL...................................................General Don't do today what you can put oft till tomorrow. F F A.1.2,3,4, Football-1,2,3.4. Track-3.4. !ntramurals-3.4. CONLEY MURRAY - - - - - - - General His only impediment to conversation is lack of breath. Choir-3,4, Intramurals-3.4 ESTHER MURRAY............................................Normal Training Ml teach 'em—if they can be taught. Girls Glee-1, Choir-1,2,3, Junior Play-3, T N T.-3.4, F.H.A.-4, Indian Staff-4 RAMONA MYERS........................................Normal Training A pleasant smile, a studious look, and knowledge enough to fill a book. Choir-3,4, District Music Contest-3, Girls Glee-4. Junior Play-3, T.N.T.-3, Sioux Club-4, Sioux Club Officer-4. WANDA MYERS.................................................Commercial My best friend is a sax. Band-2,3,4, Choir-3,4, Music Letter-3,4. Sax Sextet-3, Girls Glee-4, Pep Band-4, Commercial Club-4, F.H.A -4. JACK NELSON...........................................General I wish the teachers would devise some painless method to extract knowledge from me RUBY PARKER..............................................Commercial Silent often—friendly always Commercial Club-4, Anthology-4 NORA PHILLIPS............................................Commercial ‘ Were it not for buying shoes, life would be such a bore. Girls Glee-1, Sioux Club-2,4, Sioux Club Olficer-4, Commeicial Club-4 PAUL PROVINCE...............................................General A girl?—You look. I'm too tired. Track-1.2,3.4, Indian Staff-4, Annual Staff-4, Class Officer-4. DOROTHY REED..........................................Commercial Tis the quiet people that do the work Class Oflicer-1. Sioux-3, Shorthand-Typing Award-3, Junior Play-3, Indian Staff-4, Annual Staff-4, Anthology-4, Commercial Club-4. RICHARD RELPH ------- College Prep Nero fiddled while Rome burned, all I need is a violin. BILL RENEAU - - - r...............................General God bless the man who invented sleep Choir-1.2,3.4. Dramatics Club-2. Football-2, F F A -2,3,4, Junior Play-3 JOAN RUSSELL - -- -- -- -- Commercial How many, please? Class Officer-3, Sioux Club-3-4, Sioux Club Officer-3.4, Junior Play-3, Choir-3.4 Commercial Club-4, Indian Staff-4 Annual Staff-4. FRANCES SEBESTA ------- Commercial Laugh and the world laughs with you. Sioux Club-3.4. Commercial Club-4. Indian Staff-4, Annual Staff-4 PEGGY SIMONSON............................................General There's two sides to every argument. I’ll take both. Dramatics Award-2, Choir-2,3.4. Music Letter-3, Junior Play-3, Cheer-leader-4, Annual Staff-4. Y-teens-4. Anthology-4 PATSY SMITH...............................................Commercial Never too busy to chat a while Band-2,3,4. District Music Contest-2,3.4, Three Loups Music Festival-2-3, 4. Music Letter-3,4. Choir-3,4. Pep Band-4, Girls Glee-4, Indian Staff-4, Commercial Club-4. HOWARD SPENCER................................................General So what!! Caesar was a Roman too' Basketball-1,2,3, Football-1,2.3.4. B Club-3.4, Track-2.3, Intramurals-4. Choir-3. County Music Contest-3. District Music Contest-3. CHARLES TALBOT ------ College Prep The difficult will be accomplished immediately, but the impossible will take a little longer. Basketball-1.2.3.4, Track-1,2.3. Football-2.3.4. B Club-3,4. Band-1,2,3,4. County Music Contest-1.2,3.4. District Music Contest-1.2.3,4, Music Letter-1.2,3.4. Three Loups Music Festival-1.2,3,4, Dance Band-2.3, Class Olficer-2, Junior Play-3, National Honor Society-3,4. Annual Staff-4. JOHN TAYLOR - Commercial T don't want to set the world on fire Football-2, Basketball-2. Commercial Club 4 BILL TEAHON......................................................Agriculture Proving the west wild. Junior Play-3, F.F.A.-1.2.3.4, Football-4. EVELYN TEAHON.......................................................General ‘Well. I didn't do it. Junior Play-3. Annual Stall-4, Indian Stafl-4. Girls Glee-4, F H.A.-4. LOIS VOSE..........................................Normal Training ' Perhaps they could run this school without me, but 1 doubt it. Class OIlicer-2, Choir-2,3.4, District Music Contest-2,3.4. Three Loups Music Festival-2.3.4, Music Letter-3,4. TNT -3,4, F H.A.-4, Sioux-4. Girls Glee-4. TED VOSE.....................................................General Beware the lury ol the patient man. Band-1,2. Track-3.4. Football-4. DEAN WOOD..........................................................General I’m too sick to die. Football-1.2,3.4. Intramurals-1.2.3, Track-2.3, Junior Class Play-3. B Club-4. DONA LEE WOOD.......................................................General Full ol wim. wigor, and witality. Algebra Award-1, Geometry Award-2, Band-2,3,4, Music Letter-2,3,4, District Music Contest-2.3.4, Pep Band-2,3,4, Three Loups Music Festival- 2.3,4. Dance Band-3. Junior Class Play-3, American History Award-3, National Honor Society-3,4. Annual Staff-4. Indian Staff-4. FLORENCE WOOTERS...................................................General When wit fails. I take over. Band-3.4. Choir-3.4. County Music Contest-3.4. District Music Contest- 3,4. Music Letter-3,4. Three Loups Music Festival-3.4, Pep Band-4. Double Sextette-4, Girls Glee-4, G.A.A.-l, Sioux Club-1,2, Class Officer-2, Junior Class Play-3, Indian Stalf-3.4, Annual Staff-4. DANNY SHEA................................................General I have a three woid vocabulary—blondes, brunettes, and redheads. lntramurals-4. LORENE COLE............................................................General Live to learn and you will learn to live. Choir-2.3,4, District Music Contest-2,3.4, Three Loups Music Festival 2,3,4. Girls Glee-4, Music Letter-4, Double Sextette-4. G.A.A.-l, Junior Class Play-3, T N T.-3. Indian Staff-4. Anthology-4 DEAN HORN........................................................General Better late than never. Track-1, Football-2, Junior Class Play-3, F F A.-1,2,3,4 Class History It was in the year nineteen hundred and forty-four, in the month of September, that four and eighty aspiring juveniles presented themselves at the portals of Broken Bow High School. All unsuspecting, B. B. H. S. opened their arms and admitted them to their fold. They comprised the freshman class of 1944-45. Sponsoring this class were Miss Wright and Mr. Journey. Executive duties were carried by president, Ken Eacker; vice president, loan Wurzbacker; secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Reed; and sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Miller. Being freshmen seemed to have absorbed all our attention, for it seems that we did not engage in any social activities until the last day of school when a class picnic was enjoyed at Devil's Gap. September of 1945 found this same group, still green but hopeful, enrolled as sophomores. As a diversion from dissecting and solving theorems, we held a class dance in the old gymnasium. This was the year in which we served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The boys portrayed Arabian waiters and performed sword dances. As a result of many stirring campaign speeches, our class officers were president, Florence Wooters; vice president, Lyla Books; secretary-treasurer, Lois Vose; and sergeant-at-arms, Charles Talbot. Our sponsor was Miss Foy. Our junior year was filled with activities with one objective, the Junior-Senior Banquet. The football season was highlighted for the juniors by the inevitable class meetings on Friday nights which always concluded with the drafting of vendors for cokes, Candy bars, apples, and doughnuts. At Christmas time we presented an entertaining play, Growing Pains. This play was under the capable direction of Mrs. Miller. Our efforts, and those of our mothers who were drafted as chefs, were rewarded by a very successful banquet in the spring, carrying out a gay-nineties theme. The year was wound up by a class picnic at New Helena. Directing all these activities were our president, Bernard Bendow-sky; vice president, Ed Kenoyer; secretary-treasurer, Joan Russell; and our sponsor, Mr. Adams. At last the enviable position was reached. We were seniors . . . With our membership decreased to sixty-four, we set forth on our final year in B. B. H. S. Our class activities have included making plans for commencement, ordering announcements and pictures, and editing the annual which is under the guidance of Mr. Adams. Representatives of our class are president, Lyla Books; vice president, Ben Heskett; secretary-treasurer, Paul Province. Our sponsor is Mr. Adams. And with commencement we set our feet on the paths toward the new worlds we have long dreamed of conquering, but no matter how far these paths may lead us, the memories of Broken Bow High School and associations with our classmates will always be with us. Page 18 Class Prophecy The year 1963 and once again the Senior Class of '48 have entered the well-known portals of Broken Bow High School. As our eyes wonder over this quiet and dignified group of persons present, our eyes first fall upon Dr. Paul Carothers and Republican candidate for the senate Dick Cox quietly discussing politics. We also find present at this great event ranchers Bill Teahon and Ed Gracey, partners of the Lazy U Ranch . The industrious cowpokes employed at the Lazy U Ranch are none other than Dean Horn, Bob Hall, and Ward Fair. A few miles down the paved highway we find the Dapper Dude Ranch owned by Carol McGraw with her foreman, John Taylor. Models Evelyn Teahon and Ruby Parker have just hurried in, dressed in the latest styles from Peggy Simonson's Style Shoppe, The Wonder Wear . Not to be out-done in that newest look , the Shea Department Store, with models Frances Sebesta and Doris Johnson are well represented here. Their magnificent coiffures are the exclusive styling of Marianna Chappell. Discussing some of their latest writings are poets Howard Longfellow Spencer and Charles Whitney Harriger. One of Howard's latest poems is Love's Latest Lyrics. Pilot Dean Martin just flew in with passenger, Lorene Cole, missionary from India. The stewardesses on this plane are Betty Dill and Wanda Myers. It was a long trip but 'hey couldn't miss seeing old classmates again. Kenny Eacker has been quite busy in Hollywood the past few years. Van Johnson has retired you know. Mrs. Lyle Bates, the former Bonnie Hodgin, and seven sons arrived from Lillian to be with old friends. Since leaving B.B.H.S. Bernard Bendowsky has put his soul into his work. Maybe the shoe business has much to do with that or maybe it's his private secretary, Nora Phillips. Driving the Beardsley Taxi Service, is Dor-win McCaslin with one of his regular passengers, Shirley Beardsley. D.A., Leroy Diz Moore with Sheriff Jack Nelson are busy keeping law and order in Broken Bow. These Indians keep getting on the war-path. As more guests arrive we find Band Leader Francis Adams and his Broken Bow Boomerangs with swoon crooner Bill Reneau to entertain us. They appear nightly at the 6666 Club owned by Ed Kenoyer and operated by Dean Wood. Oh yes, Edna Ingraham and Irene Griffith, both talented singers are with us. After several years in sailing the seven seas and tramping many a foreign shore. Marine Ben Heskett has returned to B.B. as the Burlington Hotel proprietor. One of his most elaborate rooms is reserved for engineer Charley Talbot, who has found the reconstruction of the Brooklyn Bridge a great problem. Some of Broken Bow's own prominent citizens, former members of the Class of '48 begin to arrive. Among them are Laverne Applegarth Page 20 and Leroy Collinson, owners of the Ever-Ready Radio Repair Shop. Conley Murray, now owner of the Murray Tourist Cabins, finds business very good. ft roar and the shrieking of brakes announces the arrival of the streamline Boston to Broken Bow bus with Richard Munnell behind the wheel. Stepping from the bus are those profitable farmers, Ted Vose, Bob El-lingson, Larry Hill and Irwin Hyatt. In the rear of the bus, sunk deep into the plush cushions, and taking his afternoon siesta is scientist Richard Relph. He has spent many a year in his laboratory studying the origin of the moth ball. Last, but not least, to step from the bus are nurses Anna Dubry and Florence Wooters. It was important that they came along—in case of accident. Ramona Myers, Lois Vose, Bonnie Giles, Esther Murray and Donna Wood have retired from the teaching profession only to find that the teaching of their own a greater profession. Psychiatrist Vaughn Books has been keeping postman Doyle Davis busy toting her mail from her progressing patients. Business seems to be profitable in Broken Bow. County Superintendent Margaret Briggs with her assistants Vivian Masters and Doro- thy Anderson was accompanied by County Agent Russell Briggs and his secretary Dorothy Reed on their journey back to their old Alma Mater. Professor Bill Bruce is taking a vacation from his lectures on the Atomic Age to discuss important matters with Lawyer Paul Province and his secretary Twila Furrow. For other entertainment in B.B. we find Marlin Eberle, now owner of the Bow Theatre with career woman, Joan Russell as secretary. As some of our guests depart they drop in at the Cozy Comfy Coffee Shoppe, owned by Bob Coover and Ralph Beller, and are served many tasty dishes by Nadine Davis and Winifred Jones. As the sun slowly sinks behind the horizon and darkness closes in we find our Senior Class of '48 slowly departing from the old familiar surroundings. This being their first reunion for fifteen years has filled their hearts with pleasant memories of the by-gone days. After the last goodbyes are said and the sounds of departure have faded away, a quiet and secluded peace falls once more upon our old Alma Mater. I'agc 21 Last Will and Testament We, the Class of Forty-eight, of Broken Bow High School, city of Broken Bow, and State of Nebraska, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following. First: we direct that all our just debts and goodtime expenses be paid in full, as soon as conveniently may be, after our speedy departure. We, the Senior Class of 48 , Do Hereby Bequeath Our Rare Possessions Thusly: I, Bill Reneau, leave my short naps to anyone who needs them. Believe me I do! I, Lois Vose, leave my wet wit to next year's personals editor for the Indian . I, Kenny Eacker, bequeath my red hair and my smooth way with women to Dick Wilker-son, who can carry on very nicely from where I leave off. I, Nora Phillips, leave my ability as a soda jerk to Joan Mohatt. I, Bob Ellingson, leave my hat to anyone man enough to wear it. I, Betty Dill, leave my spiritual presence with Mrs. Schwengle, to give her inspiration for next year. I, Paul Province, leave the Phosphorous in the Chemistry lab to anyone who likes to play with fire. We, Esther and Conley Murray, leave our red hair and sunny smiles to the Jr. Class. Cheer up kids. I, Peggy Simonson, leave all my art implements to next year's annual staff. I, Ted Vose, leave my cheery disposition and determined efforts to Robert Walker. I, Edna Ingraham, leave my shorthand book and my 9th periods to Donna Sorter. I, Danny Dead Eye Shea, leave my unfailing aim with chalk to Lowell Phillips. Careful Kiddo—it's getting worse. I, Lorene Cole, leave my librarian duties to Marcell Golden. I, Francis Adams, leave being the younger set's Dream man to any other swain meeting qualifications. I, Patsy Smith, leave my interest in the Navy to Dona Jacobsen. I, Laverne Applegarth, leave everyone the hope that someday I will grow. I, Russell Briggs, leave my unlimited vocabulary to Gaylord Haefele. I, Doris Johnson, leave my shy, demure personality to Corky Chappell. I, Bonnie Hodgin, leave my surname Hodgin as soon as possible. We, Anna May Dubry and Twila Furrow, leave our steadfast friendship to Pat Walter and Virginia Rapp. I, Ralph Bellar, leave my book, Helpful Suggestions to a Dismayed History Teacher, to anyone who wants it. Believe me it doesn't work. I, Bernard Bendowsky, leave my ability of coming in late to Gov't, to anyone needing one good excuse. I, Margaret Briggs, leave my arguing ability to Carol Hircock; she may need it. I, Dorwin McCaslin, bequeath my singing ability to the choir; maybe if they divide it up they might improve some. I, Bonnie Giles, leave all my chewing gum wrappers to Mr. Spencer; they will start good fires in the furnace next year. I, Ed Buzz Kenoyer, bequeath my faithful Ford to Jack Hammond; you can't ruin a good Ford. I, Marianna Chappell, leave my reciting ability to Leonard Scott to use at his own discretion. I, Bob Hall, leave to my revered sister a deep regretf?) that I won't be back next year. I, Evelyn Teahon, leave my curls to any nice young lady who can use them. It's a load off my mind. I, Dick Cox, leave my lab apron to the Jrs.; they can make enough for the whole class out of it. Page 23 We, Wanda Myers and Vivian Masters, leave our small but mighty statures to Jeanette Myers and Carrie Ann Pederson. I, Bill Bruce, leave my profound study habits to Rip Van Pester . Maybe you can find room for them in your schedule. I, John Taylor, leave my typewriter and shorthand book, with no regrets, to Bob Best. I, Charles Harriger, leave my excess reading material in American Gov't, to anyone willing to take unexpected punishment. I, Nadine Davis, leave the lease on my cluttered up locker to the small locker-room inhabitants. 1, P.H.J. ''Chub Carothers, leave my office as National Democratic Chairman to any person possessing a strong enough will. I, Leroy Collinson, leave my logbook and literature on air power to Sherman Pracht. I, Leroy Moore, leave my seat in American Gov't to anyone willing to hold it down next year. We, Dorothy Reed, Frances Sebesta, and Joan Russell, leave our jobs as typists for the Indian to three speedy Seniors of 49 . I, Dean Wood, bequeath my aspirin boxes and vitamin pills to Ralph Meston to preserve his good health as I have mine. I, Ramona Myers, leave my English notes so that the seniors next year won't have to work so hard. I, Irwin Hyatt, leave my studiousness to Jimmy Borchers with the sincere hope that he will use it to the best of his ability. I, Howard Spencer, leave my ability to write poetry on love to Bob Smith; may it inspire him to better things. We, Larry Hill and Dean Horn, leave our good grades in Ag to Curtis McCaslin. I, Bob Coover, leave my ability to run the mile to Gil Dodds; may it encourage him in the future. I, Dean Martin, leave my Geometry to Eight-ball Van Wormer; don't get your angles mixed. 1. Dick Munnell, leave my horse and wagon; Vaughn Fish may be able to keep them longer than he has his car. We, Bill Teahon and Richard Squeaky Relph, leave our very tired Model A's to anyone willing to carry a sack of nuts and bolts at all times. We, Ward Fair and Jack Nelson, leave our box of broken testubes and other broken paraphernalia to Dale Van Wormer and Tom Templeton. Mum's the word, boys! I, Charles Talbot, leave my lease on the dark room in Chem. lab to anyone who will use it to the best advantage. I, Tex Doyle Davis, leave the management of the music department to Mr. Jacob. If you need any help, let me know. I, Dona Wood, leave my saxophone to Pauline Hicks, a high fluting Soph! I, Irene Griffith, leave my old spot in the choir to Lavonne Matheson. I, Carol McGraw, leave my boots and saddle to Cecel Olsen. I, Ruby Parker, leave my long dark eyelashes to Grace Huff. I, Shirley Beardsley, would leave my rides in a maroon cab but I want them myself. I, Vaughn Books leave my nickname of LULU forever! I, Florence Woofers, leave my Achin' back to Mr. Adams. Don't think it ain't been pleasant cause it ain't. I, Ed Gracey, leave my car, The Yellow Terror”, to the Smithsonian Institute as a relic; may it rest in pieces. I, Winifred Jones, leave my giggle to Ramona Holmes; don't let it get you down. I, Dorothy Anderson, would leave my dark hair and eyes if I didn't need them myself. I, Ben Haskett, leave Bernadine Roos to one year of old-maidhood. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Adams, to be our executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Class of 48 , as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request, as witnesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. Paye 24 BACK ROW Tom Templeton. Carrie Ann Pederson, Paul Chase, Barbara Best. William Pester. Jeanette Myers, Phillip Reed. MIDDLE ROW Donna Prescott. Robert Walker, Lavonne Matheson, George Coble. Edith Kleeb, Gilbert Horn. Cecel Olson, Curtis McCaslin FRONT ROW: Bernadine Roos, Marlyn Zimmerman. Gerald Dunkel, Patricia Walter. Jack Simonson. Verba Jean Miller. Donna Jacobsen. Absent: Maurice Van Dyke, Marlin Eberle. JUNIORS BACK ROW Martha Lee Huffaker, David Glover, Wilma Jean Peterson. Richard McMurtry, Donna Bubak, Richard Jensen. Opal Marlin, John Golden. Shirley McCarty. MIDDLE ROW Virginia Geeslin, Dale Van Wormer, Verna Mapel, Carl Eacker, Ruth Piper, Robert Seeger, Donna Lee Murray, Wayne Pomplun. Marcell Golden. FRONT ROW Irene Snyder, Ramona Holmes. Lowell Phillips, Christina Jackson, Duane Molley, jean Eberle. BACK ROW Elizabeth Gishpert, Leonard Scott. Verna Clay, Junior Close. Carol Hircock. Dick Wilkerson. Grace Bruce. Ralph Meston, Luella McCaslin. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Johnson. Vaughn Fish, Isla Mae Tyson. Robert Mayo. Donna Sorter, Gaylord Haefele, Dona Leo McCaslin. William Sweeney. Lavonne Gallaher. Gene Sloggett FRONT ROW: Leona Beckhoif. Clarence Nunn, Lois McCaslin. Robert Smith. Sf on.-ior; Miss Irma Sanders. Sherman Pracht, Virginia Rapp. Clifford Hannon. Betty Fair, V iiliam Lewis. Our class has been busily engaged in the financial aspects relative to the annual Junior-Senior Banquet to be held in May. We sponsored concessions at football games and also a lyceum course. Under the able guidance of our sponsors, v e presented the Junior Class Play Daffy Dills. We are eagerly awaiting the spring social events and then to be Seniors ourselves. OFFICERS President. - DONNA SORTER Vice President - JACK SIMONSON Secretary-Treasurer - MARILYN JOHNSON Sgt. at Arms ----- BILL LEWIS Sponsors - MISS SANDERS and MRS. HALL Jack Simonson, Barbara Best, Donna Sorter, Marilyn Johnson. Bill Lewis Industrious Juniors BACK ROW Grace Huff, Leta Newman, Delores Applegarth, Goldie Applegarth. Martha Moore. Arminda Griffith, Cleo Glendy. Beverly Ferguson, Joan Mohatt, Georgia Kaolin, Geraldine Relph, Louise Hall. MIDDLE ROW: Byron Burt, William Henman. Jack Sargent, Jimmy Borchers, Ted McMillan, John Eichel-berger. Richard Fink, Rob Roy McCaslin, Ronnie Beavers, Everett Mattox, Lyle Williams, Sponsor, Mary Hitchman. i RONT ROW: Arlene Jensen. Mabel Heath, Joyce Eberle, Joyce Malone, Patty Teahon, Susan McCaslin, Mabel Mattox, Genevieve Koeffler, Norma Jean Smith. Sandra Daley, Paity Stucker, Lois Parnell. BACK ROW: Leona Gobel. Marilyn Griffith, Jo Ann Craig, Roberta Myers, Helen Little, Elva June Miller, Marilyn Stutzman, Geraldine Kaelin, Hazel Robertson, Donitta Cooksley, Pauline Hicks. MIDDLE ROW Jo Ann Applegarth. Leo Stone, Ed Coover, Robert Zeller. Cecil Mattox, Fred West, Andy Spanel. Chuff Stinehagen. Wm. Melville. Jack Hammond, Ivan Winbolt. Dona Meyer. FRONT ROW: Mary Ahl. Margaret Gray, Mary June Love, Glenda Martin, La Vonne Connley, Lucille Cole, Arlene Armstrong, Jesslyn Chofiel, Cora Lee Chappell, Veria Coble, Charlene Harriger, Bonnie Walker. Bob Zeller, Beverly Ferguson, Chuff shows his stuff. Chuff Stinehagen, Leta Newman During the first semester they had one party where everyone enjoyed themselves dancing, eating and playing games. They plan to have one party during the second semester and a picnic at the end of the year. CLASS OFFICERS President - MAURICE CHUFF STINEHAGEN Vice President - - BEVERLY FERGUSON Secretary ----- ANDY SPANEL Treasurer ----- LETA NEWMAN Sergeant at Arms ... BOB ZELLER Sponsors - MISS HITCHMAN and MR. CRAMER The study hall BACK ROW: Lyle Burdick, Robert Fenster. Della Heath, Lawrence Wilkerson, Vera Furrow, Lowell Spencer, Shirley Bence, David Thompson, Joan Prescott, Darrell Malcolm, Robert Jacobson. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Lou Meyer. Edwin Barrett, Anna Mae Stutzmcn, Tom Sweeney, Imo Jeanne Pierce. Thomas Hill, Joyce Ryan, Milam Chrisman, Wilma Larson. Gail Province. FRONT ROW James Weitzel, Barbara Stevenson, Norland Carr, Diane Le La Cheur, Russell Carriker, Bonnie Young, James Melville. Janis Briggs, Steve Pederson. FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Robert Simonson, Jean Iburg, Virgil Prescott, Betty Piper, Loren Betz, Emma Lou Smith, Max Gross, Alice Jezbera, Fred Plumb. MIDDLE ROW: LaDonna Avery, Wendell Fink, Barbara Myers, Gaylord Eberle, Mary Lou Furrow, Norma Peterson. Betty Thurman, Eugene George, Mary Wanitschke. FRONT ROW: John Swick, Ramona Haumont. Harry Winbolt, Harriet Pracht, Karl Fair, Goldie Little, Gerald Neth, Grace Snider, William Eacker. BACK ROW Jeanne McDuffee, Robert Peterson, Gweneth Reed, Kyle Glendv, Norma Gates, John Larson. Joanne McDuffee, Duane Beck, Geraldine Mason, Gerald Sloggett MIDDLE ROW Bernice McCaslin, Jack Towns, Helen Lomax Eldon Link, Viola Glendy, Ivan Williams, Phyllis Reller, Leland Nelson, Audrey McCaslin. FRONT ROW: Laura May Murray, Dean Hickey. Beverly Fink, Herbert Smets, Billie Jones. Cletus Klein, Roberta Rapp, Dick Ahl, Norma Smith, Norman Daharsh. The freshman class was duly initiated unto the ways and customs of B. B. H. S. Indians in the auditorium, Sept. 5. Mr. Cramer sponsoring this event was aided by Bennie Heskett, Paul Province, and Vaughn Books, the senior officers. The freshmen were honored by a party during the first week of school. It was a get-acquainted party. Mr. Cramer and Mr. Hunt-zinger had planned several activities such as, balloon races, foot races, cheer leading contests, etc. President ........ Vice-President ... Secretary ........ Treasurer ... .... Sergeant at firms CLfiSS OFFICERS . ..TOM SWEENEY .GWENETH REED LOWELL SPENCER ..JACK TOWNS ......DICK AHL Anna Mae Stutzman, Elnora McCaslin, Cora Lee Chappell, Miss Jack Towns, Lowell Spencer, Tom Hitchman, Grace Snyder Sweeney. Gweneth Reed, Dick Ahl Summary 01 Events Calendar Sept. 12—football game—Arcadia—there. Sept. 19—football game—Lexington—here. Sept 26—football game—Ravenna—here. Oct. 1—Lyceum (Southern Serenaders) Oct. 3—football game—Cozad—there. Oct. 6—football game—Jr. High vs. Ord—here Oct. 10—football game—Minden—there Oct. 13—F.F.A F.H.A party Oct. 17—football game—Ord—here Oct. 22—football game—Burwell—here Oct. 28—Lyceum (Bill Sears) Oct. 30—Faculty party Oct. 31—football game—Loup City—here Nov. 3—football game—Jr. High vs. Kearney—here Nov. 4—Sophomore party Nov. 7—football game—Gothenburg—here Nov. 14—football game—Ogallala—here Nov. 18—Band party Nov. 19—Lyceum (David Starry) Nov. 24-25—Junior Play Dec. 4—F.F.A. party Dec. 10—Sioux Carnival Dec. 12—basketball game—Holdrege—there Dec. 13—Normal Training Examinations Dec. 16—basketball game—Lexington—here Dec. 17—Lyceum (---------) Dec. 19—basketball game—North Platte—here Dec. 21—Christmas Vespers Service Jan. 7—basketball game—Ainsworth—here Jan. 8—F.F.A. party Jan. 9—basketball game—Ansley—there Jan. 13—F.F.A. Carnival Jan. 16—basketball game—Ord—there Jan. 17—End of semester fan. 19—Beginning of second semester fan. 20—basketball game—Loup City—here fan. 23—basketball game—Ravenna—here Jan. 26—Faculty dinner Jan. 29—basketball game—Ogallala—there Jan. 30—basketball game—Alliance—there Feb. 4—Band party Feb. 6—basketball game—Sargent—here Feb. 9-10-11-12—Custer County Tournament Feb. 13—basketball game—Gothenburg—there Feb. 17—basketball game—Burwell—there Feb. 20—basketball game—Arcadia—here Feb. 24—F.F.A. party Feb. 27—basketball game—Kearney—here Mar. 2—F.F.A. Carnival Mar. 19—Regent Examinations Apr. 9—County Music Contest Apr. 12—F.F.A. party Apr. 13—Track Meet—Bassett Apr. 16-17—District Music Contest Apr. 17—Track Meet—Hastings Apr. 23—High School County Track Meet May 7—Junior-Senior Banquet May 16—Baccalaureate May 19—Commencement May 21—End of School Page 32 SNOUVZINVDflO BACK ROW Ben Heskett. Howard Spencer. Charles Talbot. Dick Cox. Edward Kenoyor. MIDDLE ROW Paul Carothers. Ward Fair. Bill Pester, Doyle Davis. FRONT ROW Bernard Bendowsky. Coach Russell. Kenneth Eacker B ” C I, II B... Kenny Eacker, Bernard Bendowsky, Bennie Heskett, Charles Talbot Bill Sweeney, Ted McMillan, Paul Chase, Jack Simonson, Tom Templeton Charles Talbot Dona Wood Dean Horn Vaughn Books National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Out of the graduating class, fifteen percent are eligible for election, one-third during the junior year and the remainder during the senior year. fit this time of the year it is impossible to determine who are eligible. The class of 1948 is represented thus far by Charles Talbot, Dean Horn, Dona Wood, and Vaughn Books. National Poet Anthology In the English Literature Classes the seniors were given the opportunity to do some creative writing after studying the styles of various authors, fill the poems were submitted by Mrs. Schwengle to the National Poetry Association, Los Angeles, California, where they judged with this comment, Laudable work. Attic Fantasies Au Autumn Afternoon At Night . The Sun's First Rays . The Storm The Old Bridge The Musings of a Teapot Upward Meditating Revelation War ...... Gazing ... Winter ... Thirteen seniors won the distinction of having their poems printed in the National High School Poetry Anthology. They are as follows: VAUGHN BOOKS Special Mention LORENA COLE Special Mention MARGARET BRIGGS DOROTHY ANDERSON FRANCIS ADAMS WANDA MYERS DOROTHY REED EVELYN TEAHON RICHARD RELPH CHARLES HARRIGER ..PEGGY SIMONSON .......BETTY DILL .....RUBY PARKER Page 35 ctnsoFeo ? . . A W - V ft ' C S J? • o o - j? , C c v« S % Q % , 4 y o ■r RISTMAS VACATION o'clock December 23rd 00 o'clock January 5th. FRONT ROW Lyla Books, Elizabeth Gishpert Florence Wootors, Nadine Davis, Marianna Chappell. SECOND ROW: P.nna Dubry, Mrs. Schwengle, Donna Jacobsen. Esther Murray. THIRD ROW: Russell Briggs. Twila Furrow. Carrie Ann Pederson. Pat tout bo FOURTH ROW Mary Lou Furrow. Pauline Hicks, Jeanette Myers, -iPErit Barbara Best. ____ FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Reed. Sandra Daley, Frances Sebesta, Gene Sloggett. Joan Russell, Bernadine Roos, Patsy Smith. LAST ROW Ward Fair. Lorene Cole, Dona Wood, Paul Province. The 1 n (1 i an St a if .VAUGHN BOOKS Typists .. DOROTHY REED Assistant Editor FLORENCE WOOTERS FRANCES SEBESTA Art Editors VERBAJEAN MILLER JOAN RUSSELL GENE SLOGGETT Senior Album MARGARET BRIGGS Personals. PATSY SMITH DONA WOOD BERNADINE ROOS Proof Reader LORENE COLE IEANETTE MYERS Sports EDWARD KENOYER Commercial Reporters TWILA FURROW KENNETH EACKER ANNA DUBRY PATSY SMITH Music DONA JACOBSON PAT WALTER Senior Reporter LORENE COLE MARIANNA CHAPPELL ELIZABETH GISHPERT T.N.T ESTHER MURRAY Sophomore Reporter PAULINE HICKS F.F.A. .RUSSELL BRIGGS Freshman Reporter. Feature Editor MARY LOU FURROW F.H.A NADINE DAVIS BARBARA BEST Faculty CARRIE ANN PEDERSON The Indian is a member of the NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION and also of the INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL. Page 36 BfiCK ROW: Russell Briggs, Bill Reneau. Robert Hall. Tod Vose, Roy McCaslin, Everett Mattox, John Golden, Bob Ellingson, Max Gross, Ted McMillan, Leroy Collinson, Fred Plumb. THIRD ROW: Irwin Hyatt. David Thompson. Leroy Moore. Richard Munnell, Ed Gracy, Robert Walker, Larry Hill, Milam Chnsman, Ronald Beavers, Lyle Williams, Bill Teahon. Dorwin McCaslin, Darrell Malcolm. SECOND ROW: Herb Smets, Edwin Barrett, John Swick. Duane Beck, Cecil Mattox. Dean Horn, Gilbert Horn, Byron Burt. Curtis McCaslin, Laverne Applegarth, Bob Smith, V ayne Pomplun. FRONT ROW Dean Hickey. Karl Fair, Norman Daharsh, Gaylord Eberle, Norman Peterson, Kyle Glendy, Howard Fink, Eugene George, Ivan Williams. Bill Lewis. Mr. Huntzinger The club takes an active part in the Custer Vice-President - - - - GILBERT HORN The club sponsored a ten-day trip to Yel- Treasurer ------ TED VOSE lowstone Park for its members last summer. Sgt. at firms - - - RICHARD MUNNELL During the year the club participated in Sponsor - - - MR. HUNTZINGER various social events. A joint FHA-FFA party was one of the highlights. F. F. • t This is a national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in high schools. The Broken Bow Chapter is active in OFFICERS all agricultural activities in this community. President DEAN HORN County Fair and the Cornhusker Futurity Show. Secretary ted McMillan Page 37 BACK ROW: Faith Mattox Ruth Piper, Delores Applegarth, Goldie Applegarth, Susan McCaslin, Christina Jackson, Esther Murray. Virginia Geeslin, Audrey McCaslin, Geraldine Mason, Beverly Fink, Norma Gates, Arlene Jensen. MIDDLE ROW: Bonnie Walker, Nadine Davis, Viola Glendy, Verna Mapel. Mabel Mattox, Martha Moore, Irene Snyder, Mabel Heath, Georgia Kaelin, Mary Ahl, Joyce Eberle, Goldie Little, Grace Snider, Louise Hall. FRONT ROW Patty Stucker. Joyce Eberle. Arminda Gnfiith, Roberta Rapp, Verla Coble, Sandra Daley. Vivian Masters, Cleo Glendy, Dona Meyer. Grace Huff, Leta Newman, Betty Fair, Virginia Rapp. Genevieve Koeffler. F. H. A... President ..........................................ELVA JUNE MILLER Vice-President .................................................LOUISE HALL Secretary ...................................................MARY AHL Treasurer .......................................................GRACE HUFF Reporter ........................................ GENEVIEVE KOEFFLER Song Leader............................................ARLENE JENSEN Historian .......................................... VIRGINIA GEESLIN Advisor ..............................................MISS HITCHMAN Chapter Mother...........................................MRS. ART COLE BACK ROW Mary Lou Meyer. Bonnie Giles. Hazel Robertson. Lois Vose. Marilyn Stutzman, Elva June Miller, LaVone Connley, Jo Ann Craig, Vera Furrow. Mary June Love. Patty Teahon, Helen Little, Donna Bubak. THIRD ROW: Janis Briggs Marilyn Griffith. Margaret Briggs, Leona Goble, Marlyn Zimmerman, Donna Lee McCaslin, Leona Beckhoif Shirly McCarty, La Donna Avery, Helen Lomax. Bonnie Young, Cora Lee Chappell. SECOND ROW Shirley Bence. Della Heath. Joan Prescott, Imo Jean Pierce, Mary Jean Wanitschke, Joyce Ryan, Emma Lou Smith, Wilma Jean Larson, Gweneth Reed, Alice Jezbera, Evelyn Teahon FIRST ROW: Anna Mae Dubry, Harriet Pracht, Miss Hitchman, Wanda Meyers, Twila Mae Furrow. Front Row: Edith Kleeb. Donna Prescott, Dona Lee Murray. Donna Bubak. Jeanette Myers Second Row: Carol Hircock, Isla May Tyson, Elizabeth Gtshpert, Dona Jacobson Third Row: Bob Smith, Duane Molley, Carrie Ann Pederson, Patricia Walter Fourth Row: Dale Van Wormer, LaVonne Galiaher, Barbara Best Back Row: Richard McMurtry, Bernadine Roos •IIINIDI! M,AV The junior class presented a three act together with Mr. Cramer and Miss Sanders comedy, The Daffy Dills , by Jay Tobias, on chose a double cast from the tryouts. The November 24 and 25, 1947. Three performances cast was as follows: were given. Mrs. Hall was the director and Mrs. Dill................CARRIE ANN PEDERSON, CAROL HIRCOCK Carol......................LAVONNE GALLAHER, BERNADINE ROOS Rodney........................TOM TEMPLETON, DUANE MOLLEY Doris ........................DONA LEE MURRAY, VIRGINIA RAPP Dudley.............................DALE VAN WORMER, BOB SMITH Richard.......................PAUL CHASE. RICHARD McMURTRY Elaine........................BARBARA BEST, PATRICIA WALTER Cousin Maude DONA JACOBSON, ELIZABETH GISHPERT Aimee ....... ........... DONNA BUBAK, EDITH KLEEB Pete................................BILL SWEENEY, BILL PESTER Arnica..........................JEANETTE MYERS, DONA PRESCOTT The cast, aided by the splendid stage crew, gave a play that will be long remembered. Front Row: Mable Heath, Diane Lo La Cheur, Mary Ahl, Roberta Rapp. Jean McDuffee, Joan McDuffoe Norma Smith, Marianna Chappell, Barbara Meyers, lo Ann Craig. Second Row: Helen Lomax. Pauline Hicks. Bill Melville. Donna Prescott, Barbara Best. Roberta Myers Florence Wooters. Joey Nelson, Lois McMurtry, Betty Thurman, Elva June Miller. Third Row: Barbara Stevenson. Dolores Ely. Cora Lee Chappell. Jesselyn Choffell. Marilyn Talbot, Carol Hircock, Gweneth Reed, Patricia Smith Fourth Row: Wanda Myers, Marlyn Zimmerman, Marilyn Fenster, Patricia Stockdale. Charles Harriger Carrie Ann Pederson, Bernadine Roos, Patricia Walter, Verba lean Miller, Donna Bubak Filth Row: [eanette Myers. Dona Wood, David Glover, Dale Van Wormer. Bill Eacker, Donna Jacobson Vaughn Books, Tom Templeton. Grace Bruce. Sixth Row: Loree Gardner. Beverly Fergeson, Sandra Daly Arlene Armstrong. Dona Murray. William Pester, Russell Carriker, Lowell Spencer, Virginia Geeslin. Seventh Row: Chuff Stinehagen, Elizabeth Gishpert. Donitta Cooksley, Doyle Davis, Paul Chase, Ben Heskett, Bob Fenster, Francis Adams. Bill Henman Not pictured: Charles Talbot and Ralph Meston There are 62 members in our band this year, 10 of whom are seniors. This group has appeared at football games in drills at the half. They attended the band clinic at Burwell in January. The band will also attend contests this year. Mr. H. A. Jacob is the instructor of music this year. The band officers are as follows: President ................................................... VAUGHN BOOKS Vice-President ................................................ BARBARA BEST Secretary-Treasurer ...................................... ....RALPH MESTON Publicity Manager ... ROBERTA MYERS Page 40 The Band Parades for Band Night PEP BAND Front Row: Pat Walter. Lowell Spencer Roberta Myers. Florence Wooters, Donna Prescott, Russell Carriker, Bernadine Roos, Mr. lacob. Second Row: Donna Bubak, Carol Hircock, Pat Smith, Carrie Ann Pederson, Vaughn Books, Dona Jacobson, Jeanette Myers, Dona Wood, Virginia Geeslin, Bob Fenster, Dona Lee Murray. Back Row: Doyle Davis. Bill Pester, Elizabeth Gishpert. LEFT TO RIGHT: LaVonne Matheson. Dona Prescott, Donna Sorter, Marilyn Johnson, Florence Wooters, Ramona Myers, Luella McCaslin, Lorene Cole, Charlene Harriger, Dona Jacobson. Not Pictured: Edna Ingraham and Verbajean Miller Girls' Glee Club FRONT ROW: Mary Ahl, Dona Lee Murray, Lois Parnell, Lois Vose, Marianna Chappell, Luella McCaslin, Charlene Harriger, Arlene Jensen, Joan Russell. Dona Prescott, Wanda Myers. SECOND ROW: Beverly Ferguson. LaVonne Matheson, Pauline Hicks, Donna Sorter, Evelyn Teahon. Hazel Robertson, Cleo Glendy, Opal Martin. Shirley Beardsley. Mr. Jacob. THIRD ROW: Cora Lee Chappell, Verla Coble, Arlene Armstrong, Ramona Myers, Marilyn Johnson, Vaughn Books, Verba Jean Miller. Dona Jacobson, Pat Smith, Carol Hircock, Jesselyn Choffell. BACK ROW: Louise Hall, Jo Ann Craig, Bonnie Giles, Peggy Simonson, Carrie Ann Pederson, Florence Wooters. Irene Griffith, Lorene Cole, Verna Clay, Elva June Miller, Roberta Myers, Lucille Cole. President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Sponsor FRANCES SEBESTA .. DOROTHY REED ..WINIFRED JONES .CAROL McGRAW . MRS. WITCHER l agc 44 The Commercial Club was organized the latter part of the first semester by members of the Secretarial Practice Class. There are twenty active members. The purpose of this club is to promote more interest and efficiency in secretarial work. The motto of the club is Strive for Success in Service and the emblem is a small shorthand pad and pencil. Meetings are held every third Wednesday in the homes of its members or in the school building. The forepart of the evening is spent socially. It is the custom of this club to hold a banquet in the spring. FRONT ROW: Irene Griffith. Carol McGraw, Bonnie Hodgin Irwin Hyatt. Charles Harriger, Shirley Beardsley. Joan Russell. Frances Sebesta. MIDDLE ROW Nadine Davis, Vivian Masters. Pat Smith. Winifred Jones. John Taylor Betty Dill Ruby Parker. Nora Phillips. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Reed Dorothy Anderson. Wanda Myers. Mrs. Witcher, Ralph Bellar Anna Mae Dubry, Twila Furrow. Y-TEENS Y-Teen's is an organization for the purpose of building a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those I ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed. The Y-Teen's was organized in our school this year under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Hitchman and Mrs. June Ingram. It was received enthusiastically by the majority of the girls in our student body and seems to have a promising future. T.N.T... BACK ROW Ramona Myers. Cecel Olson. Margaret Briggs, Doris Johnson. Leona Beckhoff. MIDDLE ROW: Bonnie Giles, Lois Vose. Donna Lee McCaslin, Ramona Holmes. FRONT ROW: Esther Murray. Irma Sanders, Clarence Nunn. Page 45 BACK BOW Martha Lee Hutfaker Wilma lean Peterson, Bonnie Giles, loan Russell, Edith Kleeb, Bonnie Hodgin. Hazel Robertson. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Sorter. Marilyn Johnson, Marcell Golden. Frances Sebesta, Wilma Larson. Mary Lou Furrow. FRONT ROW Vivian Masters, Lois Vose, Nora Phillips, Joan Mohatt, Beverly Ferguson, Margaret Gray, Mrs. Russell. SIOUX CLUB... Each member of the Sioux Club is nominated by the classes which they represent. The Club consists this year, of two Freshmen, four Sophomores, six Juniors, and eight Seniors, totaling twenty members. Club officers were elected as follows: President—Donna Sorter; Vice-President—Joan Russell; Secretary—Nora Phillips; Treasurer—Ramona Myers; Sponsor—Mrs. Russell. The girls have earned money by selling Christmas cards, giving a carnival and dance, and by the sale of red and white beanies. This money was used to buy new jackets. Their uniforms were red jackets with white culottes. For football the Cheerleaders contrasted with Sioux members with their red skirts and white sweaters, switching to red sweaters and white skirts for basketball. This club has contributed a great deal to the advancement of school spirit, not only by their activities but by their loyalty to the team and their good sportsmanship. Page 46 BEN HESKETT. HB KEN EACKER. HB RALPH MESTON. FB HESKETT: Fastest man in conference . . . EACKER: Hard driver, rugged on defense. All-Conference 2 years . . . MESTON: Contributed yards when needed most . . . BEN-DOWSKY: Co-captain, smart, aggressive. All-Conference, Honorable Mention—All-State . . . REED: Opponents found him hard to move . . . CLOSE: Fast and an excellent blocker. 1047 CO-Ct IIIIIEE LOUTS BERNARD BENDOWSKY. G. PHILLIP REED, G JUNIOR CLOSE. T HOWARD SPENCER, END CHARLES TALBOT, END BILL PESTER, M P10 N S ONFERENCE PESTER: Clever ball handler. Smart quarterback . . . TALBOT: Rough on opponents' interference and ball-hawk . . . SPENCER: Superb pass receiver and tough on defense . . . CAROTHERS: Co-captain, very aggressive. All-Conference . . . COX: Hard charging center... SWEENEY: Fast and excellent on pass defense. PAUL CAROTHERS, T DICK COX, CENTER BILL SWEENEY, HB JACK HAMMOND: Watch this boy next year. RICHARD McMURTRY: Dependable defensive man. GAYLORD HAEFELE: Versatile lineman. JOHN GOLDEN: Good kicker. DEAN WOOD: Dependable lineman. ROBERT HALL: Big, hard to move. BOB ELLINGSON: Inexperienced but determined. LOWELL PHILLIPS: Shifty runner. TOM TEMPLETON: Eager to play. 1947 SEASON RECORD First Team Reserves B. Bow 44 Arcadia 0 B. Bow 26 Lexington 0 B. Bow 14 Lexington 33 B. Bow 33 Ravenna 7 B. Bow 19 Cozad 21 Jr. High B. Bow 34 Minden 0 B. Bow 18 Loup City 6 B. Bow 6 Ord 6 B. Bow 19 Ord 0 B. Bow 46 Burwell 6 B. Bow 19 Kearney 0 B. Bow 33 Loup City 6 B. Bow 28 Gothenburg 7 B. Bow 54 Ogallala 12 Coaches Russell and Acker-son ponder the Basketball Vose . . . Excellent Guard schedule. FRONT ROW: Coach Russell, Tom Templeton. Duane Molley. Bob Smith. John Golden. Maurice Steinhagen, Phillip Reed, Junior Close, Richard McMurtry, Lowell Phillips. Jack Hammond. Student Manager Spanel. .Jr Hi li Football Team STANDING James Weitzel. Lawerence Wilkerson, Loren Betz, Robert Simonson, Robert Jacobsen, Lowell Spenser, David Thompson, Tom Sweeney. Virgil Prescott, Robert Fenster, Pop Adams. KNEELING: Berl Spencer, Max Gross, Cletus Klein. MESTON: Team standout . . . Tall . . . Excellent rebound and pivot man. TALBOT: Dependable, steady guard. Accurate with his onehand shots. HESKETT: Very fast . . . Scrappy and unsurpassed on defense. CLOSE: A first year man . . . Rapidly becoming a first class rebound artist. PESTER: Smallest team member . . . very aggressive and effective back court player. I N I) t A N C A (i E R S Front Row: Bennie Heskett, Jr Close. Ralph Meslon, Charles Talbot, Bill Pester Back Row: Bill Sweeney. Ted McMillan. Paul Chase, Jack Simonson, Tom Templeton. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. SCHEDULED GAMES Games at Home 16 — l.exington 19 — North Platte 7 — Ainsworth 20 — Loup City 23 — Ravenna 6 — Sargent 20 — Arcadia 27 — Kearney Games Away 12 — Holdrege 9 — Ansley 16 —Ord 29 — Ogallala 30 — Alliance 13 — Gothenburg 17 — Burwell Meston goes up lor one. Front Row: Tom Sweeney. Virgil Prescott. Bob Fenster. Lowell Spencer. Bob Jacobson James Weitzel Back Row: Bob Simonson, Lawrence Wilkerson, Loren Betz. Max Gross Berl Spencer. David Thompson Cletus Klein. JR. HI. BASKETBALL The Junior High basketball team has had a dropping a tilt to Ord. They were runnersup fairly successful season so far having won in the Loup City invitational tournament for from flnsley, Loup City, and Ravenna, while the second straight year. TRACK The 1948 track season holds considerable promise for the Indians with Simonson, Mes-ton, Eacker, Coover as well as other aspiring athletes reporting to Coach Russell for spring trials. Simonson made a fine showing in the half mile at last year's state meet as a sophomore and should be even better this year. With Meston in the weights, Coover in the mile and Eacker in the sprints, the Indians are assured of points in their scheduled meets. ’«( (' 50 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING FURNACES STANDARD OF VALUE IN AUTOMATIC COAL AND OIL FIRING EQUIPMENT JOE C. WEITZEL AUTHORIZED DEALER PLUMBING AND HEATING 927 South D Street Box 94 Phone 244W BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Con gra tula tions THE WARRIOR STAFF AND CLASS OF '48 Meston gains yards for Indians at Loup City. Page 57 Band entertains at half-time. Congratulations, Class of ’J S Broken Bow Laundry COAST-TO-COAST STORE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING • “Spot” and Don Phone 223 Say Best Wishes Class of ’’,8 Phone 290 FLOYD PRESCOTT. Manager MASTER CLEANERS J. W. KELLY. Proprietor BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA HANK'S BARBER SHOP at Arrow Hotel Page 58 Watch Repair Shop Congratulations I. C. WHITEHEAD From Upstairs—East Side TOP TUNE AMUSEMENT CO. Distributors of BUTLER'S STANDARD SERVICE Tom A. Butler. Lessee • WURLITZER MUSIC • COMPLETE CAR SERVICE • AMUSEMENT GAMES • Phone 8 Broken Bow. Nebraska GLAZE FURNITURE STORE (Formerly Paiderka's) BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Furniture, Appliances, Floor Coverings Phone 125 KEITH GLAZE, Owner Congratulations to Class of ’48 (BhDWVL. ® c R R ° E K A E A N M w E WUl OonaldA. Here's hoping that your future will be as bright as our NEON SIGNS. BILL'S SIGN SHOP Bill Wachter J. H. Melville B R LUMBER CO. O Y Itniltling Materials anil Coal W Broken Bow, Nebr. Phone 158 Phone 2 fl pep rally on a nice, warm day. MILLER MOTOR CO. 819 South C Street BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Phone 188 PALMER MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS “Nothing tint I.or fir or too Small— See Vx lief ore Buying99 BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Best Wishes to Class of V ( ’ E. C. CAROTHERS Home Appliance Store ARROW HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP MAYTAG, PHILCO, GAS SYSTEMS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 500 Phone 505 Congratulations, Class of ’.',s BUTLER GARAGE Harry F. Butler STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS BALLARD'S MEAT MARKET Telephone 97 One Block North of Post Office BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA THE CUSTER COUNTY CHIEF Broken Bow SUPERIOR SEED SUPPLY CO. Seed • Heed • Fertiliser HYBRID CORN Phone 159 COOPERATIVE MARKETING ASSN. Gas, Oil, Accessories, Electrical .4 iliances Phone 22 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG. Mgr. Price and Dahlke LEE TIRES - - U. S. TIRES Phone 103 BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Best Wishes BROKEN BOW STATE BANK Member GRACEY'S CONOCO SERVICE 6th and Broadway FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Jr. High Cheer Leaders—Phyllis Spencer, S h i r 1 e e Hagadorn, Myla Wattles, Beverly Fiske SIMONSON'S MARKET AND LOCKER STORAGE jj Ai rpc Groceries and Meats DAiVlIiO PHONE 42 STUDIO Broadway Market Official Photographers for the 19Jf8 “Warrior” Fresh Fruits Vegetables Choice Meals Groceries Phone 115-W BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA PHONES ... 63 AND 64 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 CHHISMAN HARDWARE Hardware Paints Housewares Sporting Goods Gifts BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Page 63 Best Wishes, Class of ’ HOLCOMB DRUG STORE Talbot Motor Walgreen Agency Company Wallpaper — 1‘aintx CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH PHONE 70 WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Cong rat ulations! Phone 152 EAGLE BAR 305 South Ninth Avenue . . . in . . . BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA GLAZIER S SCHMID I. B. STOCKHAM Prescription Druggists FURNITURE STORE Wallpaper, Paint, Glass . . . Fountain Service Household Furniture and and News Stand Frigidaire Electric Appliances COMPLETE GIFT DEPARTMENT Phone 160 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA BOW LIQUOR STORE FRITZ TILLSON COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION ENGINEERING Phone 333 DUO THERM AND DELCO HEATING BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Eacker picks up fifteen yards in the 6 to 6 tie with Ord. Huy Through, and Consign To CENTRAL NEBRASKA COMMISSION CO. LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY SATURDAY Office Phone 27 BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA A centrally located market that sells your livestock to packers and feeders throughout the nation. WARREN NELSON CALVIN BURDICK C. A. OWENS Res. Phone 71 Res. Phone 4I3-W Res. Phone 468 K • ’Quality Clothier BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA PHONE 34-W CBroken (Bow dlocal Go. Greetings—“Class of 19.i8” from Phone 439 The HOME of QUALITY CLOTHES BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA for MEN Arrow Shirts, Shorts, Ties Kuppenheimer Clothes Hickok Belts, Braces “Flowers Whisper What Crosby Square Shoes Cooper's Jockey Underwear Words Cannot Say’’ Interwoven Hosiery Stetson Hats lersild Sweaters STEVENSON'S CASH STORE Phone 482 WILLA-MAR BEAUTY SALON In the Burlington Hotel STERLING CAFE QUICK SERVICE STATION Morton R. Billiard SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS GAS. OIL, AND GREASES GLENNS SHOE SHOP Phone 134 EACKERS ELECTRICAL SERVICE EVERRETT H. EflCKER JOHN EACKER 432 South C Street BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Best Wishes to Class of ’1 8 from Phones Otfice 489—Residence 398J FARM LIGHT PLANTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • WINDCHARGERS SALES AND SERVICE Best Oil Company BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Meston scores a touchdown EACKER’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Gibson Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges Res. Phone 87R Bus. Phone 87W GILBERT L. EACKER. Prop. 422 South C Street BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA BROWN’S Furniture anil Appliances FURNITURE • RUGS • FLOOR COVERING WALL PAPER • STOVES General Electric Products Phone 26 GISHPERT BROS. HARDWARE AND HARNESS Phone 107W PAT'S BOOTERIE Character Shoes and Hosiery BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Page 67 D. R. JAMES Home Equipment • Fireproof Safes JSeir anil Used Ears Best Wishes Class of ’lf8 PHONE 592W 945 South D Street Broken Bow, Nebraska BEN FRANKLIN STORE Congratulations, Class of J.}S HOME OWNED PIRNIE'S FARM STORE R. E. Cooper STANFORD MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET . . . OLDSMOBILE . . . BUICK ('.om tlele Hotly anil Mechanical Service 525 SOUTH NINTH AVENUE PHONE 61 This basket could tie the score. Congratulations to Class of ’Jf8 BROKEN BOW WHOLESALE Distributors of SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES ELY’S DAIRY Rvnn’tnhrr tiiv Rrxall Drug Stitre nr the llrst Vallies in Tmrn Ross Ely, Owner LANDIS VARNEY Rexall Drugs Edgar Varney. Mgr. Phone 37 218 S. NINTH AVENUE GAMBLE STORE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA HARDWARE • APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIAL TIRES AND BATTERIES North Side of Square PENN'S JEWELRY TRU-BLU AND KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS LEWIS CAFE Gifts That Please Always the Host Phone 382 United Army Store MINER'S 5 and 10 North Side Square Congratulations BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA NORTH SIDE SQUARE F. A. BATES HARDWARE . . . IMPLEMENTS . . . WINDMILLS McCormick-Deering Tractors and Machines International Trucks 903 SOUTH C STREET PHONE 105 Custodians—Mr. Yantzie and Mr. Spencer. Enthusiastic students at football rally. SECURITY STATE Gerald A. Thurman BANK ABSTRACTING Established 1905 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Phone 7-W CORPORATION Lyric Theater Building E. J. SMITH J. H. MELVILLE Jeweler IMPLEMENT CO. WATCHES . . . DIAMONDS . . . JEWELRY Congratulations John Deere Quality Phone 93 Broken Bow, Nebraska Farm Implements and Repairs CHASE'S IGA A Complete Foot! Store With Aermotor Windmills Loir Every-day Prices Bendix Home Laundries Phone G7 East Side of Square Page 71 GAIL CLAY CASH GROCERY Fresh Fruits . . . Vegetables Congratulations, Class of ’Jf8 Fresh Cured Meats PHONE 54 Itroken Hole's l.argest Independent Market Phone 94 LOREN C. WILLARD H. MILLER MYERS FARISS-MORAN ELECTRICAL SERVICE Appliances. Fixtures. Supplies and Wiring Men’s anti Hoys’ Wear Phone 339 311 So. 10th five. USE MEET AND TREAT HYDRO GAS AT THE UNDERGROUND GAS SYSTEM Most modem and economical method of heating and cooking H AEBERLE'S Thousands of Satisfied Users Pioneer Drug Store HYDRO GAS SALES CO. Pep Band in fiction Quality Lumber and Building Materials Serving Broken Bow and surrounding territory since 1886. DIERKS LUMBER COAL CO. Phone 23 Congratulations! NEBRASKA STATE BANK MESTON Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE MOTOR COMPANY CORPORATION “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Broken Bow, Nebraska Compliments to Class of ’’ S DEAN SOUDERS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Congratulations to the Class of J}8 Telephone 137 E. F. VOLZKE ‘'The Auctioneer” BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Phone 474 Ship via Arrow F'rfic.ut 1,infs M.MV1V 17 rr i MxLjMxjrri 1 Broken Bow, Nebraska Page 74 The ELECTRIC SHOP FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL LOOK TO WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerators, Home Freezers. Ranges. Laundromats. Clothes Dryers. Water Heaters. Kitchen Cabinets, Electric Sinks, Roasters. Fans. Vacuum Cleaners. Irons and Ironers. Food Mixers. Garbage Disposers. Table Appliances, Convenience Appliances, Electric Comforter BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Phone 477 D. H. Ferguson—Fred C. Miller WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BLAIR BAKERY Establish ed 1905 FRANK M. SMITH. Owner WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE” Phone 149 KNAPP'S TEXACO SERVICE RALPH AND BILL 826 South E Street Phone 144 Pester goes over for a TD in a 33 to 6 defeat of Red Raiders. THE ELKS EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 BURLINGTON HOTEL Broken Bow, Nebraska TOMS PASTIME MRS. PEARL HESKETT Pool—Billiards—Beer Phone 189 Congratulations WILLIAMS' Class of '48 HOG MARKET Phone 47 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA We wish the Class of ’48 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING and have greatly enjoyed our work with them on the “Indian” and “Warrior.” Service at Your Finger-Tips . . . Just Call 305-W and We'll Call BST PR1NTERY VERN COOK. Owner Page 76 AIRPLANE SALES • FLIGHT INSTRUCTION • CHARTER FLIGHTS ANYWHERE AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Nebraska Flying Service BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LAWRENCE B. SPANEL, Manager ROBERT B. HEILIG. Owner THE T. C. LORD CO. School Supplies Class Jewelry, Announcements Name Cards, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies, Caps and Gowns York, Nebraska CORNER STYLE SHOP Best Wishes to Class of ’48 BROKEN BOW ELEVATOR COMPANY Feeds • Seed - Grinding Phone 165 Broken Bow, Nebraska OLIVER'S STYLE SHOPPE WENQUIST'S AUTO SUPPLY Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Auto Parts and Accessories and Millinery PHONE 128 Phone 86W 914 South D Street BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA LOWDER MACHINE WORKS Edw. Lowder, Owner Phone 33 B. B. H. S. Class of '24 BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Page 77 OOK SERVICE 9 00 P ST., L COL , A EBP A SKA QUALITY engraving, printing, and binding for high school and college yearbooks. Expert photography—artwork and design — color plates and etchings—lithographing ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! tocjraph.