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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

“May This Booh of Fond Memories he Treasured ;n Years to Come” Published by The Senior Class of Broken Bow High bedication We respectfully dedicate this hook to our classmate and friend, Dick Hart, whose memory we will always cherish OJJi) i)UJ)f) i(]f]'f£!l SCHOOL SONG In the state of Custer County, With its hills and valleys fair to see; There rules the queen of all the prairie. In sovereign majesty. Both j urity and strength her colors, Blazen forth ufion 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; Accent as gifts ufion thy altar The tribute of our song. Refrain 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. mmji) imiff Editor .................... Marilyn Talbot Co-Editor .......... Patty Stockdale Business Managers .......Janet Cooper, John Olson F.F.A....... Clarence Chrisp, Dewey Engelsgjerd F.H.A........ Doris Thompson, Shirley Buchanan ........................... Marilyn Fenster Choir ............................... Charlie Beal Sports .......... Bob Templeton, Bob Van Horn Underclass Activities ............... Lawrence Clay Prophecy .............. Beverly Fiske, Joey Nelson Senior Activities .. Kathleen Peltzer, Lois McMurtry Class History .. Lola Sherbeck, Beverly Teahon Y-Teens ....................................... Fay Ward Commercial ....................... Suse Wattles H. Hare Superintendent. “Take your hat off. H. Edwin Cramer Business Arithmetic, Biol ogy. “We’ve got a big deal.” JUNE INGRAM MR. MOHATT and MR. SPENCER JANE HOOBLER fufium Virgil Korte Mathematics, Athletics. “His broad shoulders make geometry a pleasure.” Mildred Scbwengle Spanish I, II, Latin I, II English 12. “Even freshmen know better!” Alice Elliot Study Hall Supervisor. “Never a dull moment in study hall.” Howard Jacob Music “Did I ever tell you about the time... ?” Patricia Russell English 9, Girls Phys. Ed. “A, And, and The are adjectives.” Aleda Hoefner Home Economics. “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” Don Erickson World History, Gen. Math. Algebra, Govt., Athletics. “Let’s have it quiet, now.” Irma Sanders English 10, Biology. “Always on the go when Prom time rolls around.” Hazel Hall Govt., Sociology, World History, American History “Friend of the pencil manufacturer.” Mark Russell Shop, Boys Phys. Ed., Athletics. “Pick ’em up. Let’s go!” Homer Huntzinger Agriculture. “Come on you jokers: there’s always one in the deck.” Gene Howat Speech, English 11. “Don’t quote me.” Helen Shields Typing, Shorthand. “She puts ‘pep’ in pep rallies.” Joe Cupl Chemistry, Physics, General Science. “What's the matter there, boys?” Class Officers PRESIDENT ... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY .... TREASURER .... .... CHARLES BEAL RICHARD WILLIAMS ..... JOHN LITTLE ... BOB VAN HORN Class Flower Class Colors White Orchid Kelly Green and Silver Class Motto “ENTER to LEARN, LEAVE to SERVE’ Kathleen Adams “She had so many bright ideas her hair turned red.” PH A 12; chorus 34; Dist. music contest 34; Three Loups choral clinic 34; Co. music festival 34. Shirley Ardith Buchanan “Thou shouldst eat to live, not live to eat” FHA 4: Y-Teens 1234; band 3; chorus 3; Sioux club 124; cheerleader 24; dramatics club 23: girls glee 23: Dist. music contest 3; Three Loups choral clinic 3: Co. music festival 3; Three Loups band clinic 3; Indian staff 4; FT A 3; annual staff 4 Bob A nderson “I’m always among the first, alphabetically speaking” FFA 1234; football 1234; basketball 1234; track 124: B club 234; chorus 234: FFA officer 4; State baseball tourn. 34; Three Loups music fest. 234: Dist. music contest 234; Co. music contest 234; Co. govt. 3. Marvin Eugene Coffman “I like the negative type of girl—you can never tell what will develop.” Intramurals 12. Jim Brown “That innocent swagger down the street; who can condemn such happy feet.” LaVern Franklin Coleman “It isn’t so much what a man stands for, it’s what he calls for.” FFA 1234: football 1234: track 1234; intramurals 1234: B club 1234: Jr. play 3: state track meets 34: state baseball tourn. 34; FFA state convention 24: FFA dist. meetings 123; FFA officer alternate 2. Boh Barrett “I seem to possess but one idea, and that is the wrong one.” FFA 1234; basketball 23; track 12; intra-murals 34: Thespians 34; Jr. play 3; dramatic club 234: boys pep 3: boys pep officer 3: boys and girls Co. govt. 3; FFA state con. 34: FFA parliamentarv procedure team 4: fine arts festival 34; FFA radio programs 34; intramural team captain 4. Ronald Connely “During the classes he keeps one eye on the clock and the other on the girls.” Football 34; basketball; track; B club. Charles Beal “I can play the Missouri Waltz, why can't I be President?” Football 1234; basketball 1; track 1234: intramurals 1234: B club 234; chorus 1234: class officer 34; Thespians 23: Indian staff 34; Dist. music fest. 1234: Three Loups music fest. 1234; Co. music festival 234. Doris Arlene Chrisman “Let’s have a social hour, I just love to talk” FHA 1: Y-Teens 2; chorus 234: Dist. music contest 234: Co. music fest. 234: Three Loups music clinic 234; soloist at contest 234; FHA song leader 1. Dons Clay ‘“I don’t tell white lies, mine are all in technicolor. FHA 123; chorus 34; girls glee club 234. Dennys Dewey “‘Do unto others before they do unto me Intramurals 123; com. club 4; band 234; chorus 12; band day 3; Three Loups choral clinic 12, Three Loups band clinic 34; Dist. music contest 1234; Co. music festival 1234; Melody roundup 4. Donald Choffel “Being a genius is taxing my strength. Football 2; basketball 3; track 123; intramurals 124. Delores Ely “The sparkle in her eye reflects the one on her finger” Y-Teens 1234; com. club 4; band 1234; Indian staff 4; dist. music contest 1234; Three Loups band clinic 1234; band day 123; dramatics club 2; Co. music festival 1234; music letter 124; melody roundup 4. Janet Cooler “She’s so tall her feet just touch the ground” Y-Teens 1234; band 1234; chorus 34; class officer 3; Thespians 34; Jr. play 3; Sioux 1; Baker’s doz. 34; Swing sixteen 34; Indian staff 1234; Natl, honor soc. 34; girls state 3; nnnual staff 4; band officer 4; dist. music contest 1234; Three Loups festival 1234; band day 23; pep band 234. Larry Eacker “Dynamite comes in small packages.” Lawrence Clay “I can because I think I can” Football 1234; track 1234; intramurals 1234; B club 234; Jr. play, tech. mgr. 3; dramatics club 2; natl. honor society 34. Dewey Engelsgjerd “I wish knowledge could be wrapped up and delivered parcel post.” FFA 1234; football 2; track 14; chorus 4; Jr. play 3; alternate FFA reporter 3; annual staff 4. Clarence Chrisft “I’m a self-made man, but if I had it to do over I’d call on someone else” FFA 1234; track 12; intramurals 1234; Thespians 34; Jr. play 3; FFA officer 34; FFA state convention 234; FFA dist. con. 1234; FFA natl. convention 4. Rose Mane Fair “Independence now and independence forever. FHA 23; Sioux 4. Glenna Freeman “Then she will talk—Good Grief—! how she will talk.” PHA 12; com. club 4; Junior play 3. Dillard Griffith “Sometimes I sit and think, mostly I just sit.” FFA 123; intramurals 234; track 2; chorus 4; boys glee club 4. Francis Fisher “I’ll go if there’s room.” Betty Lou Golden We country women make good wives; no matter what happens we’ve seen worse.” FHA 1234; Sioux 1234. Beverly Fishe “Her mind never knew what her mouth would say next.” Y-Teens 1234; band 34; chorus 34; class officer 2; Sioux 12; Indian staff 234: annual staff 4; pep band 234; girls glee 234; band day 3: melody roundup 4; dist. contest 34; dramatics club 12; County music contest 34; Three Loups band clinic 34; Three Loups choral clinic 34; music letter 34. Bonita George “I don’t talk much but I think a lot.” FHA 123. Marilyn Fenster “Her voice, her manner, her walk, but worst of all, her stream of talk.’ Y-Teens 1234; band 1234; chorus 34; Baker’s dozen 4; swing sixteen 4; Indian staff 124; natl. honor society 34; annual staff 4; band officer 4: Y-Teen officer 3: dist. music contest 1234; Three Loups contest 1234; band dav 123; pep band 1234; music letter 1234. Roberta Gibson “She seems disinclined to talk, but don’t let her get started.” FHA 123. Lela Glover “Quiet—unlike most girls.” FT A 3; chorus 3; glee club 2; County govt, election board member 3. Shirley Darlene Golden “Two dimples tack her smile in place.” Y-Teens 34; chorus 4; Indian staff 4. William Harriger “I wish the teachers would devise some painless method for extracting: knowledge from me.” Football 123; basketball 1234; track 1234; chorus 234; Thespians 2. Bill Hickenbottom “Sunburned through a sieve.” Football 1234; intramurals 34; B club 4. Orval Haumont “I want to be tough and drink POP!” FFA 1234; fine arts festival 3; state FFA convention 234; dist. FFA con. 1234; FFA radio programs (30 to 45); FFA parliamentary procedure team 4. Eddie KJeeb “Most great men are dead or dying, and I don’t feel so well myself.” FFA 1234: football 234; intramurals 4; Thespians 4; FFA officer. Rickard Holcomb “I wasn’t so busy, so I came to school today” FFA 123; track 12; intramurals 2; chorus 234; Jr. play stage hand 3; FFA officer 3; boys pep club 3; boys pep club officer 3; Indian staff 34; dist. music fest. 234; Three Loups choral clinic 234; drama club reporter 3; Thespian reporter 4; Co. music fest. 234. John Lewis “Sleep is the thing I do best” Intramurals 34; chorus 4. Rosalie Huff “We may live without art, we may live without books, but civilized men cannot live without cooks.” FHA 13; FT A 3; chorus 3; Sioux 234. John Little “All great men in history have been diminutive in stature.” FFA 1234; football student mgr. 1; basketball student mgr. 1; intramurals 3: B club 1; class officer 1; Thespians; Junior play 3. Loren H. Jacobsen “The worst part of doing nothing, is that you can’t stop and rest.” FFA 1234; football 1234; basketball 234; track 1234; intramurals 1: B club 234; chorus 234; class officer 3; Thespians 2; Three Loups music fest. 234; dist. music fest. 234; County music festival 234; high school baseball 34. Dorothy Malone “The quick typ(ist).” FHA 12: Y-Teens 1; Com. club 4; Thespians 4; Jr. play 3: Sioux 34; declamaory contest 2; drama club 3; girls glee 4. Lyle Mattox Someday I hope to be a judge for a beauty contest. FFA 1234; intramurals 12. Lois McMurtry A drum stick is her meat. Y-Teens 12; com. club 4; band 1234; chorus 234; girls glee 234; Indian staff 24; annual staff 4; dist. music contest 134; Three Loups choral clinic 34; Co. music fest. 134; Three Loups band clinic 124; band day 12; melody roundup 4; drum duet 3; music letter 134; pep band 1234. Ardis McGraw An innocent face, but you can never tell. Y-Teens 34; Y-Teens cabinet member 4; commercial club 4; band 3. Mary Jo Nelson She looks intelligent when she wears her glasses but it’s only an optical illusion. Y-Teens 1234: band 1234: band day 123: dist. music con. 1234; Co. music con. 1234; Three Loups band clinic 1234; pep club 1; majorette 4; choir 34; girls glee 234; Three Loups choral clinic 34: music letter 1234; cheerleader 234; Y-Teens 1234; drama club 12; Indian staff 234; Indian editor 4; Co. government 3; annual staff 4. James Millsaft Oh would the Gods had made me brilliant instead of beautiful. FFA 34; intramurals 34; band 34; band day 3; Three Loups contest 34; dist. contest 34; pep band 4. Delane Nice The 'moaning1 after the night before. FFA 1234; football 12; track 1; chorus 23; class officer 1. Louis Murray ‘My troubles come in large economy sizes FFA 1234; intramurals 1234; boys pep club 3; decorating Jr.-Sr. banquet 3. John Olson There are 3 classes of women, the beautiful, the intellectual, and the majority. FFA 1234: band 1; Thespians 34; Jr. play 3; FFA natl. convention 34; FFA state convention 34; Co-Op camp 12; FFA state public speaking; dist. FFA intra-natl. spelldown 3; dramatics club 234; FFA letter 1234; FFA officer 34; FFA radio programs; dist. vice-president of FFA. Dale Mattox Relaxed as a piece of liver. FFA 12; football 23; intramurals 234; Thespians 34; Jr. play 3; Co. govt. 3; letter in Ag. 12; FFA state convention 2; dramatics club 234. Lillian Corenna Olson A fine example of Broken Bow’s Farm products. FHA 1234; FHA officer 34; Sioux 34; Sioux officer 4. Harry Penn “Once caught studying, but I have almost lived down the disgrace.” Football 1234; track 123; B club 234; band 34; chorus 4; class officer 2; Co. govt. 3; band day 3: Three Loups fest. 34; swing •sixteen 4; Three Loups choral clinic 4; boys glee 4. Jeamne Reneau “I’m not as bashful as I look.” FHA 123; Y-Teens 1. Jeannette Pracht “Busy all the time even when the boss isn’t looking.” FHA 2; commercial club 4. George Seeger “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder, and he would ask the number of steps.” Football 1; basketball 1; track 1; intramurals 1234; cheerleader 4; dramatics 2. Peggy Predmore “Be silent and safe, for silence never berays you.” FHA 12. Shirley Ann Sells “I’m a live wire, but I never shock anybody.” FHA 12; Y-Teens 4 Kathleen Peltzer “At last we found one who studies” FHA 1234; FHA officer 3; com. club 4; com. club officer 4; Indian staff 4; annual staff 4 Carl Schmidt “Who does not love wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long.” Football 134; track 1; intramurals 1234. Jack Roessler “One of the drawbacks of high school is classes.” FFA 31; intramurals 34. Lola Sherheck “A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone.” FHA 12; commercial club 4; com. club officer 4; annual staff 4; Indian staff4; Sioux 2. Phyllis Sft encer “She lives in a crowd of jollity.” Y-Teens 14; FTA 3; chorus 234; Jr. play 3; Jr. high cheerleader 1; reserve cheerleader 2; varsity cheerleader 34; Bakers doz. 3; Drama club 23; girls glee 2. Richard Everett Towns “If work interferes with play, give up work” Football 23; basketball 2; track 2; B club 234; band 1234; chorus 24; student mgr. 23; pep band 1234; Co. festival 24; Three Loups music fest. 24; choral clinic 24; state clinic 1234; band day 123. Pat Stockdale “When I was a child, I talked as a child, and I haven’t outgrown it yet.” Y-Teens 34; band 34; chorus 34; Thespians 3; girls glee 34; Indian staff 4; annual staff 4; dist. contest 34; band day 3; Three Loups contest 34; melody roundup 4; pep band 34; Co. festival 3; swing sixteen 4; baker’s doz. 4; Co. govt. 3. Beverly Teahon “It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice.” FHA 14; Y-Teens 3; Thespians 4; Jr. play 3; Sioux 234; dramatics 12; annual staff 4. Doris Thompson “She looks innocent, but she always leaves your presence when the jokes on you.” FHA 34; FHA officer 34; Y-Teens 34; Y-Teens cabinet; com. club 4; librarian 4; annual staff 4; Indian staff 4; drama club 3. Bohhy Lee Van Horn ‘Burning the mid-night oil doesn’t help much when it’s cylinder oil.” To t?4' footba11 234� ' basketball 234; tracl 234; B club 34; class officer 4. Helen Tyson “She thinks more than she says.” FHA 1234; FHA officer 24; FHA letter; Y-Teens 4; Sioux 34; Sioux officer 4. Marilyn Talhot “Pedestrians beware.” Y-Teens 1234; band 1234; chorus 34; Junior class president 3; music letter 1234; girls glee 234; Indian staff 34; annual staff editor 4; dist. contest 1234; band day 123; Three Loups festival 1234; melody roundup 4; natl. honor soc. 34; dramatics club 23; Bakers doz. 34; Co. fest. 1234; band officer 4; All State 23; Y-Teens officer 4; flute quartet 23; choral clinic 34; citizenship award 3. Boh Temfileton “I’m not afraid of work, I’ll lie right down and sleep beside it.” Football 1234; basketball 1234; track 1234; B club 234; chorus 1234; Indian staff 123; annual staff 4; music letter 34; Three Loups fest. 234; dist. contest 1234; boys glee 34; choir small group 234; dramatics club officer 23; Co. govt. 3; boys state 3; Co. festival 234. Wellington Gunner Troxel “Thinking you’re thinking is no sign you’re thinking.” Football 4; basketball 4; track 4; annual staff 4. Bonnie Volzke “I wouldn’t be late if they didn’t start before I got there.” Y-Teens 1234; Jr. play make-up 3; Sioux 34; speech contest 34; Christmas play 2; choral reading’ 4; FFA radio program 4; Y-Teens cabinet 3; dramatics club 2; FHA award 3. Richard Williams “The strong, silent type, silent anyway.” Football 124; track 3; intramurals 34; B club 4; class offcer 4; boys pep club 3. A y a Jean Wattles “When there’s nothing else to do nights, I study.” Y-Teens 1234; com. club 4; chorus 234; Sioux 12; girls glee 234; Co. govt. 3; dramatics 2; Indian staff 234; alternate girls state 3; choral clinic 234; Three Loups festival 234; dist. music contest 234; Co. festival 234; commercial club officer 4. Eldon Wooters “I was a boy scout until I was six then I became a girl scout.” Football 1234; basketball 1234; track 1234; B club 234: class officer 12. Bob Van Wormer “I like the girl with a good head on my shoulder.” Football 134; basketball 34; track 134; intramurals 12; B club 4; band 23; chorus 123; class officer 1; Thespians 2; Three Loups band festival 23; band day 23; dist. music contest 123; pep band 23; County music festival 23. Lyle Wooters “It’s the quiet people who do the work.” Football 4; intramurals 2; boys pep club 3. Bill Williams “I often quote myself—it adds spice to the conversation.” Football 134; basketball 1; track 123; class Dffieer; county government 3. Fay Ward “A mighty spirit fills this little frame” Y-Teens 34; Junior play 3; annual staff 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teen cabinet 4; county govt. 3; Indian staff 4. 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. 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. 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.” fillip UJJU We, the senior class of 1952, do hereby humbly leave this, our last will and testament, in hopes that those on whose shoulders fall the responsibility of accepting it, will carry on for us in our absence. Amen! I, DENNIS DEWEY, leave my ability to tell dry jokes to Alma Baker. I. JEANINE RENEAU, leave my hair combing technique to Bill Chase. I, BOB VANHORN, leave my car for the junk dealer who has been shadowing me lately. I, FAY WARD, will my nursing qualities to Jim Witter in caring for the football team. I, ROSALJE HUFF, will keep Bob for myself, .a good man is hard to find. I, DALE MATTOX, will leave all my girl-friends to the rest of the boys. Women..I hate ’em! I. DOtRIS THOMPSON, leave my various and numerous nicknames to Shirley Orvis. I, MARVIN COFFMAN, will leave my car to anyone brave enough to drive it. I, JOEY NELSON, give my ‘'roamin’ ” nose back to the Romans! I, DELANE NICE, will to the Chief office one good reporter. .and I do mean myself. I, ROBERTA GIBSON, leave my vanishing freckle cream to JoAnne Iburg. I, JIM BROWN, leave Physics class forever, so Mr. Cupl can heave a sigh of relief now. I, FRANCES FISHER, leave my slow temper to Mr. Jacob. You know, anger is the sign of weakness. I, CLARENCE CHJRISP, leave my political ability to President Truman..he can use it! I, DORIS CLAY, keep my overseas interest to myself. I, BOB BA.RRETT, leave my “gift of gab’’ to Jack Condon. I, MARILYN FENSTER, leave my nickname, “Mae,” to some other poor unfortunate. I, DORIS CHRISM AN, leave a worn and beaten path to Sargent. I, GEORGE SEEGER, leave my feeble efforts to learn the art of typing to a genius. I, LELA GLOVER, will my composure and dignity to next year’s seniors. I, LOREN JECOBSEN, will give all the girls back their hearts. Ah love! I, SHIRLEY GOLDEN, will leave free passes to the show for anyone who can solve the man shortage problem. I, DON CHOFFEL, leave my judo technique to the freshman girls..may they use it to their advantage. I� BONITA GEORGE, leave my quiet ways to Charles Collicott. “Silence is golden.” I, BILL HARRIGER, will my paper route to anyone who likes to get up early in the morning. I, BEVERLY FISKE, leave my tardiness in band to someone who knows how to get along with Mr. Jacob. I, LYLE WOOTERS, leave my generous smile to those feeling down in the mouth. I, GLENNA FREEMAN, leave my giggle to Barbara Thurman because I won’t need it anymore. I’m a big girl now. I, BILL HICKENBOTTOM, will my football skill to Don Broyles. “We’ve got to play guts football.” I, JANET COOPER, leave my height to next year’s basketball team. I, JACK ROESSLER, leave my seat in English 12 to Beverly Broyles hoping she’ll know more about “11 Penseroso” than I did. I, HARRY PENN, will my car-wrecking genius to Joey Chitwood. I, KATHLEEN PELTZER, will my cheerfulness to Ardythe Francis. I, JOHN OLSON, leave F.F.A. reluctantly. We, SHIRLEY SELLS and SHIRLEY BUCHANAN, leave our energetic dispositions to next year’s annual staff. Class Will Continued We, CHARLIE BEAL and BILL WILLIAMS, leave our sense of humor to Jerry Lewis and Dean Mar tin. I, ROSE FAIR, leave my practice of skipping school to Kay Barrett with the advice not to exercise it too often. I, MARVIN NELSON, take my nickname “Silly” w'ith me out into the big wide world. I, PAT STOCKDALE, “Genius of the Test Tubes,” leave the unbroken ones to Beverly Baker, providing she follows in my footsteps. I, LAWRENCE CLAY, leave my size 12 shoes to anyone man enough to fill them...and believe me, i-will take quite a man! I, BETTY GOLDEN, bequeath my radiant blush to Shirley Eacker. I, RICHARD WILLIAMS, leave all my old radio equipment to KCNI. I, BONNIE VOLZKE, leave my studious manner to Eugene Armstrong.. .may he use it well. I, JIM MILLSAP, will my rhythmical feet to Tom Talbot. We, DOLORES ELY and JEANNETTE PRACHT, leave our maiden names as soon as possible. I, BOB TEMPLETON, will all my broken bones, crutches and plaster casts to the pre-med. class at Nebraska University. I, SUSIE WATTLES, leave poodle cuts strictly for the poodles! I, JOHN LITTLE, leave my habit of winking at girls to Harvey Schmid. I, MARILYN TALBOT, leave to Barbara Meston the conveniences of living just across the street from the school house. Believe me...it comes in very handy! We, DICK TOWNS and RICHARD HOLCOMB, leaive our reputations as “mean wittle wids” to Davey Davis and Don Eastman. I, ARDIS McGRAW, leave my calm and composed manner to David Johnston. I, BOB VAN WORMER, leave Miss Eliott to get along as best she can without me in study hall. I, PEGGY PREDMORE, leave my private life as it is. I, GUNNER TROXEL, after due consideration leave my popularity among the junior girls to Ear Hammond. We, LOLA SHERBECK and HELEN TYSON, leave our column entitled “Advice to the Lovelorn” to Glenn Roseberry and Dixie Whitman. We, LAVERN COLEMAN and BOB ANDERSON, leave our lasting friendship to Joan Hyatt and Shirley Neidt. I, BEVERLY TEAHON. will my job of taking the announcements to the class-rooms to anyone who has the stamina to run up and down all those stairs. I, RONNIE CONNELY, leave “Macbeth” to Shakespeare. I, PHYLLIS SPENCER, leave my acrobatic ability to Pat McDuffee. We, PAUL MOORE and LOUIE MURRAY, bequeath our title as the teacher’s pet (pet peeve that is) to Bob Towns and Chauncey Gobel. I, LOIS McMURTRY. leave my job of typing material for the annual with no errors to anyone having the “patience of Job” and plenty of typing erasers. We, ORVAL HAUMONT and EDDIE KLEEB, leave good old B.B.H.S. to take up farming. I, KATHLEEN ADAMS, bequeath my red locks to Ardyoe Caroll after hearing that “Gentlemen prefer Blondes.” I. BUD WOOTERS, will my all sports participation to Berl Spencer. I, LILLIAN OLSON, leave my soft, quiet voice to Mike Shea in hopes that the teacher can get a word in edgewise. We, DILLARD GRIFFITH and JOHN LEWIS, leave our debating sessions in Government class tc Congress. I, DEWEY ENGELSGJERD, leave my book. “How to Play the Accordian In Ten Easy Lessons,” to Barbara Erickson, but don’t let it fool you! I, KYLE GLENDY, leave my popularity as the singing cowboy to Don Gross. I, DOROTHY MALONE, will my shorthand notes to Beverly Young. There’s just one catch...you have to be able to decipher them. I, LYLE MATTOX, will leave my cowboy boots to Dean Briggs. Tally ho! I, CARL SCHMIDT, leave school for a long deserved rest! 1. HJc! 2. Oh. to be cute again! 3. Whore to now? 4. Gay Puree. 5. Pepsodent smiles! 6. Who said you could road ? 7. Parade time. 8. Tarzana.’' 3. Must be love. 10. Where's Durango? 11. Baby, it's cold outside. 12. Gay Nighties. 13. Mon from Mars.. 14. Don't feed the animals. IB. Just for looks. 16. Look behind you!! 17. Sleeping Beauy?? 18. Ready to take off. 19. Mad musician. 20. Who let you in here? 21. Lose something?? 22. Not all the monkies are in the zoo! RACK ROW (left to right): Darlene Jones, Ardyce Carroll, Lyman West, Bill Chase, David Larson, Jack Condon, David Johnston, Nola Carland. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Moore, Kay Barrett, Lola Brassier, Mary Ann Olson, Bonnie Carson, Marilyn Myers, Mary Ann Morris, Mary Cole. FRONT ROW: Claris Coulter, Alice Wenquist, Rachel Van Brunt, Margie Druser, Jane Millsap, Joan Hart, Robert Klein. BACK ROW (left to ragftit): Max Hempstead, Mayde Bosley, Ardythe Francis, Shirley Orvis, Barbara Thurman, Joan Nozicka, Phyllis Nozicka, Dona Mae Taylor, Chauncy Gobel. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Smets, Richard Francis, Tom Madden, Wilmer Dunkel, Donald Schroeder, Bill Powell, Glen Evans, Lyle Poland. FRONT ROW: Beverly Young, Paul Glover, Beverly Broyles, Beverly Baker, Pat McDuffee, Leon Nel- son, Charlotte Batten. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Howat, sponsor Bill Chase Joan Nozicka Berl Spencer Miss Sanders, sponsor Jack Condon BACK ROW (left to right): Francis Lacher, Loren McMillan, Dean Briggs, Gary Cartwright, Berl Spencer, Junior Mayo. MIDDLE ROW: Dawn Clay, Roberta Kelly, Cletys George, Carol Stewart, Patricia Tiff. FRONT ROW: Gail Horn, Shirley Kelly, Darlene Myers, Maxine Markle, Melvina Hamrk, Bob Towns. Uj on Becoming Juniors...... ....YOU PLUNGE INTO A YEAR OF ACTIVITY. Selling at the football games, presenting the play, “Cheaper by the Dozen,” and being hosts at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Your class is also well represented in scholarship and athletics as you prepare for that last long, hard year. BACK ROW (left to right): Lenny Choffel, Tom Talbot, Bob Craig, Doyle Francis, Eugene Arm- strong, Joan Iburg. Marilyn Eacker. Alma Baker, Peggy Volzke, Howard Kennedy, Glenn Rose-berry, Loren Haefele, Jerry Haumont. MIDDLE ROW: Don. Gross, Tyke Arnold. Margaret McIntosh. Viola Winchester, Janet Hare, Jeannette Phillips, Shirley Bonnell, Carol Thompson, Jim Smets, Irving Johnson. FRONT ROW: Meldon Lacher, Don Walker, Jeanette Grow, Joan Hyatt, Sue Pracht, Dick Teahon, Allen Hendrickson. BACK ROW (left to right): Kay Trotter, Bonnie Powell, Jim Neth, Loren Taylor, Don Broyles, Don Eastman, Steve Mattox, Kay Ellingson, Lorraine Moseley. MEDDLE ROW: June Chrisp, Chuck Holcomb, Duane Wooters, Elaine Fair, Shirley Eacker, Jane Chase, Jean Rockwell, Bob Stucker, Gail Clay, Lillian Leverington. FRONT ROW: Luella Applegarth, Joyce Neth, Max Gibson, Bill Predmore, Mike Shea, Dwain Coble, Patty Frederickson, Freda Carpenter, Mary Ann Skinner. BACK ROW (left to right): Dietrick Myer, Gary Briggs, Jim Bridges, Darlene Linville, Barbara Erickson, Beverly Billiard, Janice Hagood, Darrel Jones, Ed Davidson, Bernard Kelly. MIDDLE ROW: Harvey Schmid. Thelma Coffman, Yvonne Coffman, Jerry Cramer, Myron Jones, Frank Connely, Maureen Madden,, Margie Williams, Jim Witter. FRONT ROW: Kenny Link, Irene Jackson, Norma Applegarth, Virginia Kelly, Shirley Niedt, Joan Struempler, Duane Myers. Suddenly........ .....YOU HAVE APPEARED AS SOPHOMORES. You have maintained a hectic pace in this, your second year of exposure in the halls of learning; with a party for the freshmen, sports and studies. You were outstanding in scholarship and the boys excelled in athletics as you look forward to being a junior. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Craig Doyle Francis Miss Shields, Sponsor Lenny Choffel BACK ROW (loft to right): Donna Millsap, Virgil Branstiter, Gary Butterfield, Carolyn Rose, Hedy Troxel, Mary Janet Clark, Nancy Owens, Sharon Moore, Gary Zoerb, Neil Carroll, Ellen Smets. MIDDLE ROW: Imogene Chrisp, John Hastings, David Ely, Kay Sterling, Gale Ann Penn, Marilyn Parr, Cleo Patrick, Lyle Peltzer, Billy Jensen, Patricia Brown. FRONT ROW: Sterling Troxel, Billy Farritor, Charles Truesdell, Marjorie Jones, Virginia Borchers, Joan Ray, Don Daharsh, Dan Stucker, Janice Waters. BACK ROW (left to right): Karen Russell, Kay Hudson, Charlotte Buchanan, Don Miller, George Golden, Norval McCaslin, Ronald Avery, Roberta Morris, Karen Woods, Dorothy Kellogg. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Predmore, Pete Cramer, George Chilewski, Walter Wolford, Beryl Francis, Bobby Schroeder, Dick McCarthy, Thomas McCarthy, Calvin Robinson. FRONT ROW: Wanda Gates, Roberta McMillan, Donna Gross, Helen Russell, Joanne Stewart, Elaine Brassier, Beverly Burnett, Darlene Mattox, Irene Evans, Marilyn Dainton. BACK ROW (left to right): Larry Neutzman, Davey Davis, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Haumont, Virginia Eacer, Mary Govaerts, Hazel Trotter, Jean Glover, Karen Cohen, Charles Collicott, Robert Winbolt. MIDDLE ROW: Ronny Wachter, Bob Pracht, Barbara Meston, Donna Hyatt, Shirley Sneider, Barbara Dory, Charley Uhlig, Dona Allbright, Kenny Linville, Jim Girardin. FRONT ROW: Bill Wilcox, Erwin Hall, Janice Storms, Helen Winbolt, Margie Lacher, Sandra Clay, David Pracht, Robert Carr. As Freshmen...... ....YOU EMBARKED UPON YOUR CAREER IN B.B.H.S. Amid a sea of strange faces you have become acquainted with algebra, general science, English 9, and other unfamiliar subjects. You rank high in scholarship and have many fine athletes. As you advance up the steps of learning you will always remember your freshman year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Davey Davis Mrs. Russell, sponsor Donna Hyatt Joan Ray Karen Russell Ronnie Wachter 1. Tea for Two. 2. School daze. 3. Party poopers. 4. The younger set. 5. Goof-offs. 6. Caught unaware. 7. Gams - Wow!! 8. Isn’t he cute? 9. Moo! 10. Pickups? 11. Bunch of Juniors. 12. Clean up committee. 13. Music appreciation? 14. No love to keep her warm. 15. Smell No. 4. 16. Nice looking legs on the dog. 17. Tough characters. 18. Bottoms up! 19. Tight squeeze. 20. Toughiea — they drink Cokes! 21. Mouths full of mush 22. Broadway bound. 23. Them again! 24. Quiet for a party. t OW (left to right): Coach Russell, Dick Towns, Bud Wooters, Bob Templeton, Carl Schmidt, Coach Korte. SECOND ROW: Bob Craig, Doyle Francis, Bob Van Horn, Loren Jacobsen, Harry Penn. THIRD ROW. Bill Hickenbottom, Bob Anderson, Berl Spencer, Charles Beal, Lawrence Clay. The “5” Club........... ..... CLUB FOR BOYS who have earned a letter in any one of the three competitive sports, football, basketball, or track. Each year the “B” Club holds a dance for the entire student body and initiates new members at this time. Marilyn Talbot Janet Cooper Marilyn Penster Lawrence Clay National cMo+tosi Society Each year.... ....members of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Out of the graduating class, fifteen per cent are eligible for election, one-third during the junior year and the remainder during the senior year. National Poet Anttvoloyy he CBa'uls of the Class of ’f 2 Participating in creative writing the past year, were all the seniors in Mrs. Schwengle’s English classes. The following wrote poems that were judged at the Poetry Center, Los Angeles, California, as suitable for publication in this year’s National Anthology of High School Poetry: Pat Stockdale: March Winds,” Special Mention Don Choffel: The Oak and I, Special Mention. Doris Clay: “A Lonely Light,” Special Mention Ronnie Connely: “Snow Flakes.” Lela Glover: “A Buttercup’s Advise.” Dick Towns: “My Car.” Phyllis Spencer: Heaven.” Rosalie Huff: Parlor Prisoner.” Lawrence Clay: “Yearning. Beverly Teahon: “Undesirable Guests.” Kathleen Adams: Nature at Night.” Bob Van Wormer: “A Boy.” Prances Fisher: “The Countryside.” Jeanine Reneau: Seeking a Home.” Lillian Olson: “Twinkling Stars.” Jack Roessier: “The Nimrod.” INDIAN STAFF BACK ROW (left to right): Dorothy Malone, Suse Wattles, Lois McMurtry, Ardyce Carroll, Tom Tal- bot, Richard Holcomb, John Little, Lawrence Clay, Jack Condon, Peggy Volzke, Nancy Owen, Barbara Erickson, Marilyn Talbot. MIDDLE ROW: Jane Millsap, Beverly Baker, Beverly Fiske, Janet Cooper, Marilyn Fenster, Shirley Buchanan, Doris Thompson, Dolores Ely, Rachel Van Brunt, Kay Barrett. FRONT ROW: Fay Ward, Pat Stockdale, co-editor, Mrs. Schwengle, Joey Nelson, editor; Shirley Golden. tijp mmr “The Indian ’ is the printed school newsfiafier .....edited and supported by the student body. It appears once a month and is a member of Quill and Scroll and of the National Scholastic Press Association. Since it has never accepted advertising material, “The Indian” depends solely on the students for financial support. The staff comprises the following members: EDITOR.......... JOEY NELSON Co-Editor ................ Pat Stockdale Senior Album.....Beverly Fiske Lois McMurtry Shirley Buchanan Janet Cooper Senior Reporter .. Shirley Golden Junior Reporter ..Ardyce Carrol Soph Reporter Barbara Erickson Frosh Reporter __Nancy Owen Band Reporter .. Marilyn Talbot F.H.A............ Kay Barrett F.F.A. ....... Orval Haumont Y-Teens ...... Doris Thompson Choir ...........Charles Beal Thespians......Richard Holcomb Sports .......... Lawrence Clay Jack Condon Feature Writer ... Suse Wattles Art .................. Tom Talbot Exchange Editors and Business Managers .. Fay Ward Dorothy Malone Personals ...... Marilyn Fenster Peggy Volzke Beverly Baker Jane Millsap Typists ........ Kathleen Peltzer Lola Sherbeck, Fay Ward Glenna Freeman Sponsor, Mrs. Mildred Schwengle FRONT ROW (left to right): Viola Winchester, Joyce Neth, June Chrisp, Carol Moore, Jane Chase, Shirley Eacker, Lorraine Moseley, Margie Krjuser, JoAnne Hyatt, Sue Pracht. MIDDLE ROW: Norma Applegarth, Karen Woods, Darlene Mattox, Marilyn Haumont, Sandra Clay, Joan Strumpler, Kay Barrett, Jean Rockwell, Bonnie Carson. BACK ROW: Ardyce Carrol, Ardythe Francis, Marilyn Anderson, Kay Ellingson, Dawn Clay, Imogene Chrisp, Shirley Niedt, Margie Williams, Mary Ann Olson, Bonnie Powell. FRONT ROW: (left to right): Darlene Meyers, Shirley Buchanan, Doris Thompson, Lillian Olson, Donna Gross, Roberta McMillan, Freda Carpenter, Patty Fredrickson, Helen Winbolt, Beverly Teahon. MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Kellogg, Karen Russell, Helen Russell, Helen Tyson, Lola Brassier, Darlene Jones, Dona Taylor, Pat Tiff, Elaine Brassier. BACK ROW: Kay Trotter, Elaine Fair, Rose Fair, Karen Coen, Kathleen Peltzer, Betty Golden. Jean-ine Reneau, Marilyn Dainton. Virginia Borchers. F.H.A. Officers BACK ROW (left right): Joan Hyatt, song leader: Margie Kruser, secretary: Miss Hoeffner, spon- sor; Kay Barrett, reporter; Bonnie Carson, parliamentarian. FRONT ROW: Lillian Olson, president; Lorraine Moseley, historian; Doris Thompson, vice president; Shirley Niedt, treasurer. The Future Homemakers........... .....of America is the national organization of pupils studj'ing homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. The emblem........ .....of the Future Homemakers of America is octagonal in shape and bears the name of the organization, “Future Homemakers of America,” around the top of the plane while around the lower side of it is the motto, “Toward New Horizons.” In the center there is a house supported by two hands which symbolizes that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. The colors...... .....of the Future Homemakers of America are red and white. The flower is the red rose. There are four degrees....... .....which may be earned. They are the Junior Homemaker Degree, Chapter Homemaker Degree, State Homemaker Degree, and that of American Homemaker Degree. Each degree has a symbol. The Key is the symbol for the Junior Homemaker Degree, the Scroll is the symbol for the Chapter Homemaker Degree, the Torch is the symbol of the State Homemaker Degree, and for the American Homemaker Degree the Rose is the symbol. (From left to right): Reporter. John Little: Treasurer. Eddie Kleeb; Secretary, Gale Horn; Adviser, Homer Huntzinger; President, Clarence Chrisp; Sentinel, Bob Anderson; and Vice-President, John Olson. The Future Farmers of America............... ......was organized in the Broken Bow High School and received a charter from the State Association in May, 1936. During the sixteen years........... ......of its existence in this school it has served its members in many ways. It has supplied both entertainment and education. It has helped its members attain poise and self-confidence. Through leadership and training members of the F.F.A. have become leaders in their communities and members of the State and National F.F.A. Associations. Some of the Activities were............ ......Holding weekly radio programs, holding a public speaking contest, testing seed and soil for farmers, taking a trip to Yellowstone National Park, having a Parent-and-Son banquet, mixing mineral co-operatively, buying several thousand trees co-operatively, attended judging contests, a Farmers Formal, holding a box social, and attending district, state, and national meetings. These were only a few of the most important activities. Altogether there were a 135 items in our Program of Work. BACK ROW (left to right) Gary Zoerb, Loren Taylor, Frank Connely, Wilmer Dunkel, Dean Briggs, John Olson. Bill Smets, Max Hempstead, Eddie Kleeb. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Briggs, Loren Jacobsen, Gary Butterfield, Orval Haumont, Dillard Griffith, Jim Millsap, Loren McMillan, Dewey Engelsgjerd. FRONT ROW: Clarence Chrisp, Bob Anderson, Bob Van Horn, Tyke Arnold, Don Gross, Bob Barrett, Dale Mattox, Richard Francis, Bill Powell, John Little. RACK ROW (left to right): Norval McCaslin, Max Gibson, Loren Haefele, Jim Neth, Dick Teahon, Dick Meyer, Neil Carrol, Jerry Haumont. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Smets, Kyle Glendy, Louie Murray, Virgil Branstiter, Jack Mattox, Edwin Davidson, Jack Roessler, Bill Jenson. FRONT ROW: Glen Evans. Lyle Mattox, Richard Holcomb, Gale Horn, Lyle Peltzer, David Davis, Allen Hendrickson, Don Walker, Claris Coulter, Walter Wolford. ?JAl Pio ect and Ftip SPictu’ies FRONT ROW: (left to right): Alice Wenquist, Maxine Markle, Darlene Linville, Doris Thompson, Joan Struempler, Alma Baker, Shirley Eacker, Jane Chase, Janet Hare, Bonnie Volzke, Joan Hyatt. Margie Williams. MIDDLE ROW: Pat McDuffee, Shirley Orvis, Mayde Bosley, Thelma Coffman, Peggy Volzke, Shirley Niedt, Shirley Buchanan, Joey Nelson, Beverly Baker, Jane Millsap, Barbara Meston. BACK ROW: Barbara Thurman, Beverly Broyles, Charlotte Batten, Beverly Young, JoAnn Hart, Patricia Tiff, Janice Hagood, Marilyn Eacker, Sharon Moore, Nancy Owen, Mary Janet Clark. THE Y-TEENS of Broken Bow High School are a part of the Y.W.C.A., the world-wide organization of women and girls which works to bring about a Christian society. The functions of this group include education and recreation, personal counseling, and helping in the betterment of world conditions. All high school girls are eligible for membership and this year’s club has seventy-two members. EARLY IN THE FALL the new members were welcomed in a candle-lighting ceremony. In October the officers and cabinet attended the annual Fall Conference in York. During Christmas a group of girls went caroling to the hospitals and old people's homes. For service projects the girls sent chocolates to an overseas club and took magazines to the local hospitals. Selling stationery, and candy sales helped solve the financial difficulties. BACK ROW (left to right): Barbara Erickson, Marilyn Talbot, Susan Wattles, Carolyn Ross, Hedy Troxel, Virginia Borchers, Elaine Brassier, Dorothy Malone, Helen Tyson, SuePracht. Jeanette Grow, Gale Ann Penn. MIDDLE ROW: Doris Chrisman, Beverly Billiard, Dolores Ely, Patty Stockdale, Marilyn Fenster, Janet Cooper, Marilyn Myers, Janice Waters, Donna Hyatt, Donna Millsap, JoAnne Iburg. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Coffman, Carol Thompson, Beverly Fiske, Darlene Myers, Mary Ann Skinner, Fay Ward, Shirley Golden, Helen Winbolt, Kay Sterling, Joan Ray, Marjorie Jones, Marilyn Parr. “Cheaper by the Dozen” was chosen by the junior class as their annual play. It was enjoyed by a large, appreciative audience at both performances, Nov. 13 and 14. Lnder the direction of Mr. Howat the set was made, costumes and furniture were rounded up for the play with a setting in the late ’20’s. It first appeared in the Reader’s Digest as a novel, and is true to life. The Cast Mr. Gilbreth .. Mrs. Gilbreth . Ernestine ..... Frank ......... Jackie ........ Dan .. ........ Bill .......... Ann ........... Lillian ....... Martha......... Fred .......... Mrs. Fitzgerald Dr. Burton Joe Scales ---- Miss Brill .... Larry ......... .. David Johnston ... Ardyce Carroll Barbara Thurman . Gary Cartwright ...... Gale Horn .... Jack Condon .... Leon Nelson ... Beverly Baker ____ Pat McDuffee Rachel Van Brunt ...... Bill Chase .... Shirley Orvis ....Junior Mayo .. Francis Lacher .... Nola Carland ,.... Berl Spencer BACK ROW: Dennis Dewey, Miss Shields. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Malone, Lois McMurtry, Dblores Ely, Lola Sherbeck, Susie Wattles, Doris Thompson, Glenna Freeman, Kathleen Peltzer, Jean Pracht. Officers President ................... Suse Wattles Vice-President .............. Lola Sherbeck Secretary-Treasurer ..... Kathleen Peltzer CLUB COLORS: Lavender and Silver CLUB FLOWER: Yellow Rose CLUB MOTTO: “Minds, like parachutes, only work when open. The Commercial Club meets once a month, every third Thursday. We discuss personality, good grooming, executive material, and those things that pertain to the making of a good secretary. BACK ROW (left to right): George Seeger, Mike Shea, Duane wooters. FRONT ROW: Peggy Volzke, Joan Hart, Joey Nelson, Shirley Buchanan, Phyllis Spencer, Beverly Baker, Pat McDuffee, Alma Baker, Barbara Thurman. Varsity Cheerleaders (Left to right): Peggy Volzke, Joan Hart, Joey Nelson, Shirley Buchanan, Phyllis Spencer, Beverly Baker, Pat McDuffee, Alma Baker, Barbara Thurman. Reserve Cheerleaders Shirley Niedt, Janice Hagood, Barbara Meston, Nancy Owen, Lorraine Moseley. BACK ROW (left to right): Darlene Jones, Dona Taylor, Sue Pracht, Lola Brassier, Shirley Orvis, Darlene Linville, Marilyn Parr, Ardythe Francis, Yvonne Coffman, Beverly Billiard, Maureen Madden, Virginia Kelly. SECOND ROW: Joan Hyatt, Kay Barrett, Margie Kruser, Betty Golden, Beverly Teahon, Cleo Patrick, Joan Ray, Helen Winbolt. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Volzke, Carol Moore, Dorothy Malone, Helen Tyson, Lillian Olson, Rosalie Hufr Charlotte Buchanan, Rachel Van Brunt, Rose Fair. mui fiiuB The fiefi organization. ....of the Broken Bow High School consists of the Sioux members and the cheerleaders. Together they inspire the student body and encourage the victorious spirit of our teams by their unusual and peppy school rallies, vociferous school yells and songs and half-time entertainment. Homecoming. ......was inaugurated this year. The main activities of the day centered around the large lifelike displays which covered the lawn in front of the school building. Members......... ....of the organization are elected by the various classes. This year the club consisted of seven seniors, eight juniors, ten sophomores, and five freshmen. The cheerleaders are honorary members of the organization during their active participation. The Sioux uniform........... .....consists of the emblematized red Sioux jacket, white pleated skirt, white beanie and white anklets. The annual Sioux dance climaxes the activities of the year. Sioux Club Officers President ____ Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter ..... Spotters ...... .... Helen Tyson .....Lillian Olson . Marjorie Kruser ..... Kay Barrett Rachel Van Brunt Dona Mae Taylor Ardythe Francis ■2 o. 1. Peg's Just restin’ 2. Incognito kids. 3. Fireball and Speed. 4. He can write?? 6. Wind Cava 6. Acting her age. 7. Pretend you don’t know him. 8. Hare you got a cage? 9. Just Baba. 10. Plumber's friend. 11. ‘’Angelic.” 12. Where’8 the squaws? 13. Bed-mates. 14. Ho Hum! 16. What intestinal fortitude! I 16. Tlpes! 17. I’ve been sick. 18. Suspense. 19. A big bag. 20. Devil’s quartet 21. Camera tricks Fay. BACK ROW (left to right) David Pracht, Sandra Clay, Ronny Wachter, Charles Collicott, Tom Talbot, Bill Chase, Glenn Roseberry, Harry Penn, Junior Mayo, Janet Cooper, Eugene Armstrong, Marilyn Anderson, Gale Ann Penn, Janie Millsap, Shirley Bonnell, Connie Underberg. SECOND ROW: Pat Stockdale, Jim Girardin, Duane Myers, Mary Janet Clark, Beverly Fiske, Dick Towns, Beverly Young. Annette Chase, Janet Hare, Marilyn Talbot, Peggy Volzke, Barbara Thurman, Jim Millsap, Jean Rockwell, Dawn Clay, Dennis Dewey, Barbara Erickson, Janice Hagood. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Meston, Dolores Ely, Bonnie Powell, Bill Wilcox, Marcene Eacker, Mary Ann Skinner. FRONT ROW: Shirley Eacker, Alice Wenquist, Marilyn Fenster, Beverly Baker, Kay Sterling, Virginia Borchers, Joey Nelson, Sharon Moore. Lois McMurtry, Thelma Coffman, Joan Hart, Patricia Brown, Carol Stewart, Alma Baker, Marilyn Eacker. Kay Hudson, Jane Chase. The band was led this year by a high-stepping senior, JOEY NELSON. (Left to rig-ht) Ronny Wachter, Charles Collicott, Tom Talbot, Eugene Armstrong, Bill Chase, Marilyn Anderson, Gale Ann Penn. A large number........... ......of industrious music students began another year of many busy activities. There are 65 in all including 11 seniors. They began with choosing officers who are: President, Marilyn Fenster; Vice-President, Pat Stockdale; Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Cooper; and Reporter, Marilyn Talbot. The excitement........... ......of a new year began with collecting money by appealing to the townspeople to aid them in hiring buses for a trip to North Platte to hear the U.S. Marine Band. A band variety show was held October 10, in return for these generous donations. October 24 was the day of the concert given by the Marine Band. The activities of the day included a parade by all the bands at 10 :00 A. M. and an excellent concert given by the Marine Band at 2:30 P. M. To try to make wf� ....... ......for the keen disappointment of the band for not being able to go to Band Day at Lincoln, they attended the Melody Roundup at Hastings on October 27. This included a parade in the afternoon and in the evening a mass band concert before the Hastings-Doane football game with guest conductor, David Bennett. The mass band played a series of pieces arranged by the conductor. Fifty-five members.......... ......of the marching band put on fine performances at five home games. Mr. Jacob had many clever drills and programs figured out to entertain the audiences. The band chartered two buses to take them to Minden for the Trans-Nebraska playoff on November 16 to participate in a half-time performance. A band Christmas fiarty......... ......on December 21 proved to be fun. At the present........ ......the band is working hard to get together pieces for the Three Loup Band Clinic at Ravenna with Don Lentz from the University of Nebraska as guest conductor held on February 20th. March 21......... ......will be the date of the Custer County Music Festival and sometime in April the District Contest held at Grand Island. (Left to right): Dick Towns, Beverly Fiske. Mary Janet Clark. Duane Myers, Jim Girardin. (Left to right): Shirley Eacker, and Jane Chase. Left to right) Joey Nelson, Sharon Moore. Lois McMurtry, Thelma Coffman, Joan Hart. (Left to right): Janet Hare, Marilyn Talbot, Beverly Young, Annette Chase. 3ACK ROW (left to right): Alice Wenqulat. Marianne Skinner, Marilyn Fenster, Dolorea Ely, Bill Wilcox, Marcene Eacker, Patricia Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Kay Sterling, Pat Stockdale. Beverly Baker. Bonnie Powell, Janice Hagood. Carol Stewart. FRONT ROW: Peggy Volzke, Virginia Borchers, Alma Baker, Marilyn Eacker, Barbara Meaton, Kay Hudson, Barbara Thurman. (Left to right): David Pracht, Janie Millsap, Sandra Clay, Shirley BonnelL rituWT KUW (lert to right): Alice Wenqulst, Shirley Golden, Phyllis Spencer, Shirley Eacker, Doris Chrisman, Shirley Bonnell, Marilyn Talbot, Barbara Erickson, Beverly Baker, Ardis Carroll, Peggy Volzke, Janet Cooper, Patty Stockdale, Joey Nelson, Shirley Orvis, Melvina Hawk Joan Hyatt. SECOND ROW: Janet Hare, Jeanette Phillips Carol Thompson, Jeanette Grow, Pat Tiff, Charlotte Batten, Patty McDuffee, Barbara Thurman, Marilyn Eacker, Alma Baker, Jane Chase, Marilyn Fenster, Beverly Fiske, Kathleen Adams, Doris Clay. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Moseley, Shirley Niedt, Joan Strumpler, Dick Towns, John Lewis, Bob Craig, Harry Penn, Bill Chase, Junior Mayo, Jack Condon, Art Cole, Marvin Nelson, Gail Horn, Suse Wattles, Beverly Young, Lois McMurtry. FOURTH ROW: Kyle Glendy, Dewey Englesgjerd, Loren Jacobson, Bob Templeton, Bob Anderson, Berl Spencer, Dillard Griffith, Doyle Francis, Donny Gross, Eugene Armstrong, Tom Talbot, Glen Roseberry, Charles Beal, Bill Harriger, Irving Johnson, Tom Molesworth, Paul Glover, Jim Witter. This as faring group....... ......of sixty-seven music enthusiasts comprises the mixed chorus of Broken Bow High School. Broken Bow was well represented.............. ......this year in a number of musical events held throughout the state. The choir was present at the Three Loups Choral Clinic at Ord, and the highlight of the year, a vocal concert given at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha. A vesper service was also presented at Christmas time. This group is directed........ ......by Mr. Howard Jacob, music instructor in Broken Bow High School, and it is to him that much of the success of this choir can be attributed. Through the undivided cooperation............ ......of both choir and director, Broken Bow High School was able to present this year a mixed chorus which achieved many creditable accomplishments. Our Athletic Coaches (Left to right): Head football and track coach Mark Russell; assistant football, basketball and track coach Virgil Korte; head basketball, jr. high football and track coach Don Erickson. BACK HOW (left to right): Bob Anderson, Bob Templeton, Bill Williams, Gary Cartwright, Eugene Armstrong, Berl Spencer, Doyle Francis, Lawrence Clay, Bill Hickenbottom, Eldon Wooters Loren Jacobsen, LaVerne Coleman. SECOND ROW: Don Gross, Don Broyles, Tyke Arnold, Irving Johnson, Harry Penn, Gunner Troxel, Bob Craig, Carl Schmidt, Charles Beal, Bob Van Wormer, Ron Connely, Gary Briggs. FIRST ROW: Bob Van Horn, Bill Smets, Francis Lacher, Gail Clay, Harvey Schmidt, Kenneth Link, Bernard Kelly. Eddie Kleeb, Richard Williams, Loren Haefele Loren Taylor, Jim Smets Marvin Nelson. mma The Broken Bow High School Indians.......... .....had their greatest season since 1928 this year, winning 8 games and tying only 2. The Braves rambled over Lexington in the opener 18 to 6. They were more stable in the home debut as they dropped Ravenna 31 to 7. Rating second in class “B” competition, the Warriors traveled to Cozad to come home victorious 38 to 7. Trying for first place, they met the Minden Whippets at home and in the mud. The two teams battled to a 7-7 deadlock. Ord was next and B.B. took advantage of this to win its second conference game 40-14. The Indians made it the second straight Trans-Nebraska North Division Championship winning over Burwell 53 to 0; and Loup City in a steady down-pour, 41 to 0. With conference play over, except for a Trans-Nebraska play-off, the Indians journeyed to Ainsworth for their Homecoming, and defeated them 52 to 7. Broken Bow had its big celebration festivities against the Curtis Aggies, emerging victorious 31 to 0. BROKEN BOW HAD ONE GAME REMAINING for the play-off. They met the Minden Whippets for the championship at Minden. Fumbles were costly as once again both teams could only score once and they tied 6 to 6, resulting in a tie for second place in class “B” football throughout the state. This game....... .....marked the last high school football game for sixteen seniors. To take a look..... ....|ai the season 8 record.Broken Bow racked up a total of 340 points to a mere 53 against them. They had an average of 34 points per game against their opponents’ average of less than one touchdown. They shut-out three opponents from scoring against them. Mr. Russell..... .....has 13 returning lettermen, plus a squad of freshmen to aid next season’s attack. 62 BS 58 61 Bob Anderson Tyke Arnold Eugene Armstrong Don Broyles V Dean Briggs Charles Beal Gary Cartwright Gall Clay tr • � mil-. Lawrence Clay Gary Briggs LaVem Coleman Ron Connely Carl Schmidt Bill Smets Eldon Wooters Bill Williams Berl Spencer i L. { i 4 Gunner Troxel Bob Templeton Bob Van Horn Bob Van Wormer Richard Williams Harvey Schmidt Jim Smets I i Loren Taylor Bernard Kelly Jim Witter Cage Boy, Lyle Wooters PENN BLOCKS FOR COLEMAN BACK ROW (left to right): Coach Erickson, Arnold, Templeton, Armstrong, Frahcls, Spencer, Ander son, Jacobsen, Coach Korte. FRONT ROW: Wooters, Van Horn, Craig, Van Wormer, Troxel, Harriger. Birnw )u The Broken Bow Indians.............. .......ended the 1951-52 cage campaign with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. However, the season was much more exciting than the season’s record. Broken Bow showed bright spots and bad ones throughout the season. Coach Don Erickson, a first-year man with the Warriors, has great possibilities. Next year should be even better than this past season. Erickson has five returning lettermen next season, three of which were starters this year. In the district tournament at O’Neill the braves drew a bye the first game, but were beaten by Plainview 56 to 39. This ended the high school basketball participation for such seniors as Eldon Wooters, Bob Van Horn, Bob Templeton, Loren Jacobsen, Bob Van Wormer, Bill Harriger, and Gunner Troxel. The season's record: B.B. 21 Holdrege 34 B.B. 35 Lexington 37 B.B. 29 Alliance 39 B.B. 48 North Platte 60 B.B. 31 Burwell 17 B.B. 51 Ord 60 B.B. 66 Loup City 48 B.B. 40 Ravenna 20 B.B. 49 Ravenna 43 B.B. 62 Ansley 46 B.B. 56 Gothenburg 51 B.B. 32 Ord 70 B.B. 66 Loup City 29 B.B. 59 Burwell 28 B.B. 30 Cozad 63 B.B. 39 Plainview 58 1951 - 1952 Eldon Wooters Bob Templeton Doyle Francis D i i 1951 - 1952 Tyke Arnold Loren Jacobsen Berl Spencer J Eugene Armstrong Bob Craig RESERVES Bill Harriger Gunner Troxel BACK ROW (left to right): Mayo, Condon, Cartwright, Chase, Jones, Coach Korte. FRONT ROW: Schmidt, Choffel, Link, Johnson. FIRST ROW (left to right): Jim Girardin, Ronnie Wachter, Don Daharsh, Dan Stucker, Louis Sti them, David Pracht. SECOND ROW: Coach Erickson, David Ely, Neil Carrol, Davey Davis, Bud Collicott, Bill Jensen. JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS FIRST ROW (left to right): Ronnie Wachter, Calvin Robinson, Dan Stucker, Don Daharsh, Chuck Koozer, Clayton Wenquist, Sterling Troxel, Paul Eastman, LaVern Haefele. SECOND ROW: Bob Clay, Pete Cramer, Louie Stithem, Jerry Chapin, Dave Ely. BACK ROW: Gary Zorb, Davey Davis, John Hastings, Gary Butterfield, Bud Collicott, Jim Girardin, Erwin Hall, Coach Don Erickson. (Left to right): Coach Russell, Hendricks, G. Briggs, Mayo, Holcomb, Teahon, D. Briggs, Gross, Coleman, Kennedy, McMillan, Arnold, Armstrong, Francis, Spencer, Engelsgjerd, Clay, Johnson, Craig, Wooters, Van Horn, Van Wormer, Connelly, Troxel, Link, J. Smets, Kelly, Witter, B. Smets, Coach Korte. , _ . , , , T , (Not pictured): Harriger, Cartwright, Johnston. AS THL BROKEN BOW INDIANS BEGIN THEIR TASKS on the track and field we look back to last year for some very outstanding facts. The Braves lost one track meet last year. This was the State meet. Broken Bow scored a total of 348 points before going to Lincoln. Some outstanding performances were Berl Spencer's 2:02 half mile in Lincoln, and Bud Wooter’s 10:01 hundred yard dash _the °rd Invitational. Bud also placed fourth at the state meet. -The 880 relay team composed of Eldon Wooters, Berl Spencer, Gary Cartwright, and Bob Craig, who ran a 1:36 race at the state meet _ uLL THESE BOYS' Plus many more are returning this year. Last season Broken Bow placed fifth at Lincoln, but this season we say, “Look out opponents Broken Bow's here. Good luck boys! Bud Wooters and Doyle Francis and Lawrence Clay Berl Spencer Bob Van Horn La Verne Coleman Bob Van Wormer, Ron Connelly and Bernard Kelly Loren McMillan Bob Craig TOM'S PASTIME CONGRATULATIONS and Bowling Lanes CLASS OF ’52 BEER - BILLIARDS BOWLING ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS ' Quality Clothier LUNCHES ■3AIKEIR STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1952 “Warrior” Phone Member 115W BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Our Compliments to the Class of 1952 GAMBLE STORE HARDWARE - APPLIANCES FURNITURE Congratulations to the Class of 1952! PALMER Monument Company Nothing too large or too small — See Us before buying.” North Side of Square BROKEN BOW NEBRASKA CORNER STYLE SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of ’52 SURE HATCHERY BEST WISHES! Member of NATIONAL POULTRY IMPROVEMENT PLAN GLENN’S Shoe and Leather HEREFORD SADDLES GIFTS Phone 454 Broken Bow, Nebraska Congratulations Seniors.. GERALD A. THURMAN ABSTRACTING INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE Phone 7-W Broken Bow, Nebraska Army Surplus and SPORTSWEAR M. E. LEWIS Broken Bcw, Nebraska We Clotlie The Family North Side of Square Phone 318 GISHPERT BROS. HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS WEST SIDE SQUARE D. R. JAMES RADIO SERVICE Electric and Household APPLIANCES SAFES NEW and USED CARS Phone 592W Broken Bow, Nebraska QuSi ueA4f JOB PRINTING Service Qxialilif. clwwwy Be.it WilUeA. MAY THE EVENTS of this year remain outstanding in your memories. We trust they will do so, and know your WARRIOR” will help keep them alive in the years to come. Call 305-W and Well Call BBfljtfi) ddijj mmivi VERN COOK, Owner BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA m £rro n immiii litmiwim FORD STEPS AHEAD with FORDOMATIC DRIVE and 43 “Look Ahead FEATURES Authorized SALES and SERVICE Congratulations, SeniorsI Telephone 137 Broken Bow, Nebraska HESTED STORES CO. Tell Your Friends.. I'LL MEET YOU AT HESTEDS. REMEMBER the REX ALL DRUG STORE for the BEST VALUES Varney R E X A L L Drugs Edgar Varney, Manager Phone 37 mtm Conoco cService ELY'S DAIRY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM 6tH and Broadway 218 South 9th Avenue BROKEN BOW NEBRASKA Broken Bow, Nebraska Phone 131 BUTLER’S STANDARD SERVICE TOM A. BUTLER, Lessee Service That Satisfies! mm JyHotot Company Chrysler - Plymouth Phone 152 305 South 9th Avenue Broken Bow, Nebraska Phone 8 Broken Bow, Nebraska SIMONSON’S GROCERY CHRISM AN HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINTS - HOUSEWARES BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Congratulations to the Class of 1952! Watch Repair Shop Meet and Treat AT J. C. WHITEHEAD UPSTAIRS - EAST SIDE HAEBERLE’S PIONEER DRUG STORE Since 1886 AMBULANCE SER VICE Phone 111 Govier - Stockham Funeral Home ‘ A Thoughtful Service GEORGE D. GOVIER EVERETT O. GOVIER Broken Bow, Nebraska Spencer is caught QUALITY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Serving Broken Bow and Surrounding Territory Since 1886 Dierks Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 23 The Home of “THE PERMANENT POST” O.K. RUBBER WELDERS Verle Francis TIRES and TIRE SERVICE Phone 631W3 Broken Bow, Nebr. W. J. BOOKS Best, wishes and congratulations to the Class of 1952. Credit Bureau of Broken Bow Collection Service Congratulations, Seniors! Central Nebraska Commission Company Office Phone 27 Broken Bow, Nebraska A centrally located market that sells your livestock to packers and feeders throughout the nation. Nelson - Williams - Nelson Owners and Operators BilOKSl) 30111 POEKIIIO £0. WHOLESALE MEATS Better Beef from Our Own Feed Lots Pbone 74 BROKEN BOW NEBRASKA Congratulations to the Class of 52 • “SPOT” and DON SAY HEAP'S PRODUCE Poultry, Eggs and Cream BEST WTSHES to the CLASS of 1952! Best Wishes Class of 52 Pkone 290 Maitesi Clea+teAA FAUQUET 66 SERVICE LEE TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Phone 103 Broken Bow, Nebr. Clyde Arnold Feed and Elevator Independent Buyer of CREAM, POULTRY, EGGS, and HIDES C. M. CRAMER Plumbing and Steamfitting CRANE - KOEHLER BOW 940 South E Street OIL COMPANY LENNOX FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Phone 543W GAS OIL TIRES ARMSTRONG IMPLEMENT COMPANY and Accessories Pbone 579W TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT 24-Hour Service Phone 280W ARNOLD'S JEWELRY Free Engraving on any purchase ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON WATCHES Congratulations ! ROSE LEE SHOP Ladies Ready-to-Wear Phone 318 Gladyoe LeRaCheur, Owner NORTH RIDE SQUARE Best Wishes to the Class of 52 liUDppii mm SALES and SERVICE R. E. Cooper Clarence Gestwite PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 258 Pauline Eandreth, Owner BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 52 Make this Your Shoflfting Stoft in Broken Bow Ben Franklin Store Phone 405 Kenneth Lyddon, Owner COX(iRACTUATIONS. Seniors. . HOWARD JONES STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home office - Bloomington. Illinois NORTH SIDE SQUARE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Office Phone €35 Res. Phone 5T3R JONES TIRE CO. Goodyear Dealer 202 South 9th Phone 723 Congratulations, Sm iors ! Best to All, Good Luck! iJliiow 1Heauty Shop E. J. SMITH, Jeweler WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY Gifts that Last ARROW HOTEL BUILDING J. H MELVILLE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL Broken Bow, Nebraska Phone 2 Congratulations Class of 52 Phone 94 FARISS 4t MORAN Mens and Boys' Wear £B ioken 'Bow CClolal BROADWAY MARKET and Uluiseiy Co. FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 439 “Pete Ballard Jerry Penster Broken Bow, Nebraska Best of Luck, Seniors! Best Wishes.... STANFORD MOTOR CO. “Flowers Whisker What CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE BUICK - GMC TRUCKS Words Cannot Say ’ Phone 61 Broken Bow, Nebr. Congratulations to the Class of 52 Broken Bow Wholesale Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koozer Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gressley WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE TRIPLETT'S APPLIANCES CLIFF BROWN. Owner Congratulations for a YIC SPANEL, Merr. su rr panful yea r ! 826 South E Street PHONE 505 GLAZE FURNITURE STORE Broken Bow, Nebraska FURNITURE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS Pbone 125 BROWN DENESIA CONTRACTORS OONGTtATTLATTOXS BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA CUSTER COUNTY CHIEF Congratulations Seniors BROKEN BOW. NEBRASKA Hi Spencer throws against Minden SULLIVAN RUSSELL Broken Bow, Nebraska REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - LOANS HYDRO GAS SALES CO. Phone 176 - East of City HYDRO GAS J. T. MUDD, O. D. EYES TESTED - GLASSES FITTED EAST SIDE SQUARE Call us for PROPANE BUTANE Anything in da Appliances See R. H. SEAMAN for Furniture and Appliances PHONE 73W BEST OF LUCK, SKNTOHS! PAT'S BOOTERIE “Character Shoes and Hosiery” BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Congratulations to the Class of 52 Mfif FREIGHT LINES BROKEN BOW Local and Long Phone 580 Distance Moving Broken Bow, Nebraska J. W. Kelly, Prop. Pat Shea, Mgr. mm bow 233 233 135 South 9th Avenue LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Nebraska V. E. DAT US CONGRATULATIONS! JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Genuine Parts and Service Nphraska BROKEN BOW IIUUI UOIMI CINDERELLA SHOP State Shop here for Carol King, June Patton, Nellie Dons and Georgiana DRESSES Dnnl Betty Rose, Mary Lane, and Sycamore COATS d3T1K Congratulations to the Class of 10,r3! UNDERBERG'S Jewelry Member of We Sell the Best Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Sender llte Rest Broken Bow Phone 217 Broken Bow, Nebraska Congratulations, flrads CHASE'S IGA A COMPLETE FOOD STORE With Low Every-Day Prices T1EST WISHES. SENIORS! Phone 67 FIRST AVENUE STORE EAST SIDE OF SQUARE CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING ASSN. GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES FARM MACHINERY and FEED Phone 22 Clifford Armstrong, Manager Broken Bow, Nebraska Best Wishes BROKEN BOW STATE BANK Greetings and Congratulations., to the Class of 1952 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The GOLDEN RULE STORE Phone One O In Broken Bow DODGE CARS DODGE TRUCKS FERGUSON TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY McDuffee Motor Co. Phone 369 Broken Bow Nebraska BEST WISHES... to the ('lass of ’52 PONTIAC CADILLAC ARROW HOTEL and Sales and Service Coffee Shop Phone 659 Phone 500 REST WISHES to the CLASS of 1952! mmiHjtd USED AUTO PARTS TIRES and BATTERIES Res. Phone 87R Bus. Phone 87W Gilbert L. Eacker, Prop. 422 South C Street Broken Bow, Nebraska i pimjjF m i L L Congratulations to the Class of 1952! Y S Ask The Man Who Owns One” P A C K A R D Avuuu Seed Supply SEED - FEED - FERTILIZER HYBRID CORN Phone 622 Best Wtshes to the Class of 52 from BEST OIL COMPANY Broken Bow, Nebraska Congratulations.... Class of '52 WENQUISTS AUTO SUPPLY NEUTZMAN AUTO PARTS and APPLIANCE ACCESSORIES GIBSON Dealer PHILCO Phones 128 or 28 Natural and Bottle Gas Appliances Bendix Washers and Dryers Broken Bow Nebraska f. n mm McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT International Motor Trucks Refrigeration New Holland Hay Machines Twine and Wire 903 South C Street Phone 105 SCHMID DRUGS Prescription Pharmacy WALL PAPER PAINT GLASS Fountain Service and News Stand Complete Gift Department Phone 12 Broken Bow, Nebr. BLAIR BAKERY Established 1905 WHOLESALE and RETAIL JIM and BART PHONE 149 DELIVERY SERVICE (Left to risht) Dennis Dewey, Dawn Clay, Jim Millsap. Jean Rockwell. Barbara Erickson, Connie Underberg;. HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING FURNACES STANDARD OF VALUE IN AUTOMATIC COAL AND OIL FIRING EQUIPMENT J!)t !!. LUcIRFL AUTHORIZED DEALER PLUMBING and HEATING 927 South D Street Box 94 Phone 244-W Broken Bow, Nebraska Congratulations To A nnual Staff and Class of 1952 Congratulations.... COURT PERFECT Modern Cabins Phone 303 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1952 HOLCOMB DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency WALLPAPER PAINTS Phone 70 West Side Square Best Wishes OLIVER’S STYLE SHOP Esther Rae Vannice LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CHILDREN’S WEAR Careful Service SCHNERINGER JOHNSON Funeral Home Congratulations to the Class of 52 BROKEN BOW CREAMERY Manufacturer of BUTTER and ICE CREAM Phone 158 CLOSE BLACKSMITH and WELDING i TRUESDELL’S FURNITURE New and Used FURNITURE and APPLIANCES CROSLEY APPLIANCES . .Also.. VISIT TRUESDELLS SEWING CENTER The Perfect Fuel COOKING - HEATING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING KANSAS - NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS CO. MRS. PEARL LEONARD WILLA-MAR BEAUTY SALON In the BURLINGTON HOTEL Phone 289 BROKEN BOW NEBRASKA - j Our BBHS Daj- ,S— [V£V| Thf I hiUKl� m £ taA� ou.s pa-pi)- QJh cVi Tea in Has The oocile-Cui? IIT Calendar of Cvents of 1Q51-1Q52 September....... 11 Lyceum - Donas. 14 Lexington there 20 Kearney Junior High here 21 Ravenna here 24 F.H.A. meeting 2G Y-Teen meeting 27 F.F.A. dance 28 Cozad there October....... 2 Orel Junior High here 3 Lyceum - Bob Bradford 5 Minden here 8 F.H.A. meeting 9 Reserves at Lexington 10 Band Variety Show 11 Bonfire rally 12 Ord here 16 Reserves at Ord 17 Junior High at Loup City 19 Burwell here 22 F.H.A. - F.F.A. party 23 Ravenna Junior High here 24 Marine Band at North Rlatte 2G T.oup City there 27 Melody Roundup at Hastings November........ 2 Ainsworth there 7 Lyceum - Noveltiers 9 Curtis here - Homecoming 13-14 Junior Class Play 13-17 High School Music Clinic at York 1G Conference playoff at Minden 19 Football banquet 20 Farmer’s Formal 27 Y-Teen meeting 29 Y-Teen dance December........ 3 County Government elections 4 Lyceum - Bob Wood 7 Holdrege there 10 County Government Day 11 Lexington here 12 Vocal Clinic - Ord 13 Alliance here 14 North Platte here 1G Vesper Service 17 Sociology Christmas Program 18 Y-Teen caroling party 21 Band Party Xmas vacation begins January...... 2 School resumes 4 Burwell there 8 F.F.A. party 11 Ord here 15 Loup City there 18 Ravenna there; end of semester 21 Second semester begins 22 Town team Polio Benefit 24 Intramural - faculty game 29 Reserves at Merna February..... 1 Ravenna here 5 A nsley there 8 Gothenburg there 12 Burwell here 14 Lyceum - Melo Marimbas 15 Ord there 19 Reserves vs. Westerville 20 Three Coups Band Clinic - Ravenna 22 Loup City here 29 Cozarl here. March........ 6-7 Class A and B District Tourney 9 Chorus Concert at Joslyn Memorial 11 Y-Teen meeting 12-14 State Basketball Tournev 12 F.F.A. party 17 Regents examinations 18 Y-Teen Orpheum 19-21 District Speech contest 21 County Music Festival 23 Y-Teen meeting April..... 3-4 State F.F.A. convention 8 Y-Teen meeting 10 Spring vacation begins 1G F.F.A. dance 18-19 District Music Contest 21 niirh School Open house 22 Y-Teen meeting 25 Kearney track meet 25-2G Fine Arts Festival 28 County Grade School Track Meet May....... 1 County track meet 2 Trans-Nebraska track meet - Hastings 8-10 District Track Meet 13 Non-qualifiers meet at Burwell 18 Baccalaureate 20 Commencement 24 End of second semester. IV- . ? - ,—, B - • •; • •• , .. w . j—V • ✓ - i£g • ' ' ':y lZ : ‘ . , _________________________________ • ■ UV ,■■ - •;• - ..7 , • - . - '• y' ■ ' ■ _j'' . ■'v ,■ _‘ . - '''' J ■ � 38 ffiF£ -h .ms- xi y, . , ■ . , - , -• . .- '•V -7- VY 7 7S . 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