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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

Sn, it'n uayl Buddha Witch the birdie. 'ls that right? 8obcrpuu Hello Oh, I Iikc blondn, and rod-hands. GolIy, it's cold! Humps? brunsttu, MM .X 'Z 10. What do you want? 11. Well, not rsnlly-. 12. SIur-r-r-rpl 13. Lit mn think-. 14. Tho wntor'n final 15. Oh, Elquirein 16. A little boy with I bin lmil. 17. Ltt'l :Il lmiIa. 18. Ruhl Rlhl Rlhl 19. 'Tha Spirit ' .J If Ziyi 2 s,q .V i -ifjefnef-L , Minden football game Hastings Melody Roundup P game - Callaway Grd rokerve football game: U'S'i1.!9!2P?F!-Bfiwdflidwrvvfi ' Norlihx Qlaltito Y Kaneosieity Loup Glty Junior-lfiiql-i 'Football' game Burwell football game Band Day-Lincoln F.F.A. Parent-Son Banquet Ravenna jun'iorg,l1igh football game Loup City football game fHome- coming! - byswm ' , junion football 'game Callaw , uni nhl fh football ame igggggmg 9 'fliillbgll game Comm iu'rilorfFiig.h football garne Lexington reserve football Holdrege football game - W District F H A. Convention. 5 .9 X. 1 W . , .,!'- Nafiaws1l'ElF'A.. reinvention-..' . 5Zan::5r lfi.. if 2 M 1 41...:...'Frenhminfisany 7 - A Callaway junior Higihf-foolSbiill.QQqlfe -, 3 ohool beams 5'......Curtis football game r :ffl 8 ...... Junior Class Play H35 9 ...... Junior Clase.Play X' ' , S f 10 ...... F.F.A. pany l L F- FA party , 12 ...... Lexington 'football game - A Ravenna ifootballjgme - 15' ' 'r filll l l?1'lql 't 2. 57. .zlflfg BafwrawwpQ1 f ' ,W-----li 2' Qrdwofballnalmn ' lm ' E u ' l 'fi'5 Lybwm ,24 ...... ' ..u '7mNj J.-, - I X - Y I -ff!-,,.,gi 11 J Y 4' A - VFW 1' - 'L'-it b ' -.f'Y5iv DECEMBER. y y M 3 ...... Holdrege basketball H K ' 6 ...... County Gover 7. . .... Lexington WN' l Basketball Mason City. 21 ...... Band Christmas concert 22 ...... F.H.A. candy sale ' 'X JANUARY 4 ...... Basketball Merna reserves Basketball 'garne- Merna varsity 7 ...... David City' badkethalll gtme' 11' ...... Loup City 'biaelgeibtmfl' game Lyceum .4 14, . . . .,Rawmna. Basketball game L i mi mu- ii my r .party f ' - first- semester ends. ' 1 ' M- ,- .W v L . . 2 W , .i J .f' 1 Em 42, iw.. ' . W - i - , '...2:.li. ' - .' 3 v . ,, , mllimmillm.. ,,.. ir.. - ' -' 14 ,A NF Half- ffl ' 2- V--ew: Wffl, , My .... L .4 u n 1 4 ACTIVITIES .Ortl baikttball game Burweill basketball game Ravenna' basketball game -Lyceum ' EQQFEM' IRIN! Gbtlhehbfrmg' 7b.a5lii!l.'l5a'll' game Eurwelll basketball game party Basketball game 3 Laguna Band' Clinic-Ravenna bf- f District F.F.Aa Convention?-ISC. Paul paw ' ?R?GFFll' . MAI-IsIucpsI:xsImm.+wg' . w1-aIigIersf'teeIsiyQi4IBI4nwe.Ii- ' . State F.F4A. Gonventlipn-lisiylcalpn: I'-lik. .I. I., 28 .... -. . Fr'ahs-fNebr1ael9g' ,I I..I.,u,. ..,,. ..I....-:III ...M ' ' ' .In -.I.- Iv, - . . . . . FIBA? ' .State F.F.A. 'Qhvdlli i'b.!i'il.Lin' T - Q ll I W.12.l!' State F.H.:A. NQUhvent?QlIi-lEilm?QZQ'lE' . . . . . .Ord Irwitativrral Q Home economies -eolwocafiep Lions' Club Talent Contest 'Kearney W -- V. - I jp, 5 ...... Qlstriet Track Meng-Ikgaywgy ' .Junivriigsnicf -Eimq:ust...ml ,I pw, ' I' III 'WIW Imp 1 5 3,1 f f'9 Hli2f l5' ' I- I-- Sfglil f' ' -- ' Id, f V I.-'I-5 ': -' ' - rv U il - W ,' I Hg, f '...f -- ' .V .M I-I 'gif ' -.ggi .A . I 1.v-ifrpgi T ! 'q,,:s'i iff. . . .Elaine Night 'FS f.l86i'nriie1n6eri'ieh4: I26 ...... :Second semester emxts. ' 1 www- . -rv- F. A THE LUEIBBIDB Dedication The WARRIOR of 1955 is dedicated with solemn pride to the cherished memory of the loved may ganet Cwlauk We who are left, mourn the loss of her glorious light, her freshness as of a dream, and her soaring wisdom. The staff, on behalf of the CLASS of 1955 and the many friends of our departed one, pray that the anguish of the bereavement of her family will be assuaged. A . -1 -- KKQU , ,g:mz,Qf:gQ. iigg,1Lg'ra1tTk iii Yl -- 3 Yi' w :'. 2?-,Weil w'fgi:,:wsS1!if: 1: '5 HW 1 1 Z ' I-.1 , ff ' A 31 , A 13, K L , ,V if 5 S 2. The song. 1 -2 e M ' A Z 'f' . ' m h, N L mm ,I W ' Wffiiff- ' V +xsf,zi1'5f.e: E-' I- - . .H - .gf - - --S5 ef- 1 5' 1: 1 f U, -Q. .,- L.--1 , gk 4 -W... ,. i W- ., .e . w y A ..:s' , , , , K A' ' bs W ew 1 eg: sei' A b mx 25 ,51 Y sw Q if 3? A, Z,-zemgza. - Kg? Qs , , i L , .QQ vi? i an 1, . ll ii MRI' W3 MB!! PTI EW W 3'SllfaaPSDJU 2 Y? wfwgwegwere M V95 'IL Wxtlm ms Bills and valleys faif to see: A There rules the queen of ,all the prairie, In sovereign majesty. Both purity and strength her colors, Blazen forth upon her banner bright: Alma ever Hail Broken w, ro en w., . any ever diafnw W A -an as K. Woods M. Haumont I B. Wilcox M. Anderson G. Zoerb C. Patrick fr WIT Z lwf Y-- 90 D. Millsap M. Jones wi. fl R.. 4. WL X X f .... B. Pracht D. Miller 1:kV,1' 2 'kkf1 . ....,, , f S. Moore K. Sterling X Q Y, me me . . . LQSSSV ' A . R A 1' M LUHBBIDB HF? D. Hyatt X I . . x , V. Borchers 1 P If .P ' ' G. Butterfield 24.3 K .L-5 'w fiifik ' f rw I 75 7 x 3 151 P l .EMM -Q . v 6 DK B. Farritor R. McMillan U 'I' in , .1 .. ,5 . me . ga '2 .. - .fi-. gi? . QW 32. 3 M. Parr ' fl'-,A H , ,q,, il J. Girardin C. Collicott N. Owen D. Davis H. Troxel M. Dainton M. Govaerts ' Q T ' N. Carroll S. Troxel B. Meston if . N. McCaslin . ' 25 -l ': ' ' K. Hudson G. Penn K K., A S .-if. Rfag ,ch K. Russell 3? lg Xxx C. Robinson Y' L. Eastwood i1DIIlII1lS'IHI1'IlUI1 n t 954361 -K ' 5616 Pri . , . tee YOKIQYX hcl. I1 Qeogupef Daz seq SCHOOL BOARD 1 I. back to front! Everett Govier, Fred Witcher, Lester Farina. lr. back to fronty Dr. Ralph Blair, president: George Miller, superinten- dentg Edgar Varney, Janie Lemlng, secretary. Knot pictured! Bob Koozer. SECRETARIES CUSTODIANS Frances Jenkins Marie Eveans Lowell Spencer Ray Fl'edl'iCk86n 1 nn-. -9, Mildred Sclmwengle English 12. Latin I and II Spanish I and II of Nebr. Univ. of Minn. Howard Jacob Instrumental and Vocal music Hebron College and Academy St. Olaf College, Univ. of Neb. Lillian A. Ogden Librarian Study Hall Supervisor Union College FilBUL'I Y Helen V. Shields Shorthand, Sec. Practice Bookkeeping, Typing, University of Nebraska Kearney St. Teaichers' College John Sweenie World History, Am. Govt. American History Peru St. Teachers' College Ella. Higgins Homer Huntzinger Home Economics Vocational Agriculture FHA Sponsor FFA Sponsor University of Nebraska University of Wyoming Joe Cupl, J r. Amanda Klemme Gen. Science, Physics English 10, Biology Chemistry Nebr. Wesleyan University University of Nebraska x Y x .IX2 if f if i,Q rl , IVIUHUL , M p8f1'1C1a Russell English 9, Girls' Phys. Ed. Colo. St. College of Ed. Peru St. Teachers' College l DOH E1'iCkS0l1 Mathematics, Athletics Doane College i it l C Ruth M . Cleveland Jr. High Social Science Columbia University University of Nebraska Kearney St. Teachers' College FilB ' Y Marshall RUSSBH Athletics Shop, Boys' Phys. Ed. Colo. St. Teachers' College Nortlhwest Mo. St. Teachers Mynle Han Jr. High Mathematics, Geography, Art. University of Nebraska Kearney St. Teachers' College Chadron College Hayes McGraw English, Athletics Peru St. Teachers' Collego Kearney St. Teachers' College 235 Alice Wink English 11, Speech Colo. St. College of Ed. Kearney State Teachers' Col X' V , K t in N 2: . Y tl . H, A Q X - , Y f Virgil Korte Mathematics, Athletics University of Nebraska Kearney St. Teachers' Col. .. i W Mona HOSIIBW Literature, Spelling, Science University of Nebraska. f mmm I Imyllilvqf ' U NORTH FINERICH HTLHNTIC Q fl' 1103? -121 63 C Q6 ,H j 1'I,oMf,A 'E W - jaw!! gg' S' M, I Q rf if I ff X wi S P X 1 ,I 1 i V 'I V X' g4 I un W H1 F .iff I ' ' 5 M 1,1 ' 'Ti' nf' X 1 ff Lg I 'NK wx ms! 3 1 t XWHWJV ylwlxl' k --4 QM Q 0 65 V Reva Jean Payne Every why has a wherefore. FHA 43 Girl's Glee 4. Kay Sterling I came, I bluffed, I graduated. Sioux Club-43 Band 1234: Chorus 234: Annual staff 43 Indian staff 43 Y-teens 11 Band Day 243 Melody Roundup 1234: 3 Loups Band Clinic 12343 3 Loups Choral Clinic 2349 Jr. Play lMake- upj 3. Gary Zoerla Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. Football 1234: Track 12349 B Club 2343 Chorus 2343 FFA 1234: Jr. Play 3: Student Council 45 Annual staff 4: FFA officer: County Gov't. 3: 3 Loups Choral Clinic 234: Intramurals 1234: FFA Letter 234. Donnie Miller A bashful boy of the F.F.A. He will be a farmer some day. FFA 12345 Student Council 343 Annual staff 4: Indian staff 43 Dist. FFA convention 12347 State FFA convention 1234: National FFA convention 45 FFA letter 234. 1 ..., mr I ,mmm-'W I ik f E ' lfli r I hi' if mlm Q . Kenny Linville There are people who study, and then there are people like me. Intramurals 343 Jr. Play Qbecoration commltteej 3. Beryl Francis H e had so many bright ideas it turned his hair red. Basketball 33 Track 3: Intramurals 12343 Jr. Play CDecoration committeej 3. Marilyn Anderson Thou shouldst eat to live, not live to eat. Sioux Club 4: Band 1234: Chorus 234: FHA 1234: Commercial Clunb 4: Jr. Play 3: Annual staff 4. Joan Ray nlnrlepcndence now and independence forever. Sioux Club 1234: Library Council 3: Jr. Play iffscistavif Directory 3: Indian staff 4: Annual taff 4: Class officer 1: Y-teens 1. KEYS!! WO0dB The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. FHA 1234: Sioux Club 34: Commercial Club 4: Student Council 3: Annual staff 4: County Gov't. 3: Commercial Club officer 4: FHA Dist. convention 3: Jr. Play CMa.ke-up! 3: Sioux offi- cer 4. ll 3 Norval Mccaslin He's not bashful, just reserved? Band 234: FFA 1234: Annual staff. 4: FFA offl cer -1. George Golden Some people are little and mighty, but I'm just mighty little. Jr. Play QPropsJ 3. Marilyn Parr The longer you know her the better you like her. Band 234: Sioux Club 14: Chorus 234: Student Council 4: Annual staff 4: Indian staff 4: Class officer 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 34: Y-teens 1: GirI's State 3: Band Day 24: Co. Gov't. 3: Mel. Roundup 234: Volleyball 3. K5 Donna Mlllsap She looks intelligent when she wears her glasses but lt's only an optical illusion. Band 12343 Sioux Club 43 Chorus 341 Annual staff 43 Indian staff 43 Class officer 243 County Gov't. 33 Y-teens 13 Girl's Glee 4g Band Day Z43 3 Loups Band Clinic 1234: 3 Loup Choral Clinic 43 Mel. Rd'up 12343 Jr. Play CPrompterb 3. lesl . r-. M .5 , Gary Butterfield School ts a place for rest. Football 12343 Track 1231 B Club 2341 Chorus 234Q FFA 12341 Jr. Play 33 Annual Staff 43 Stu- dent Manager 23 County Govlt. 33 Intramurals 1234. Marilyn Haumont Karen Russell Don't hurry. T1here's plenty of time! Chorus 341 Sioux Club 43 Madrigals 33 FHA 12343 Commercial Club 43 Annual staff 43 In- dian staff 43 Comm. Club officer 43 3 Loups Choral Clinic 342 Girl's Glee 34Q Sioux officer 4. Lucille Jensen A sweet and wtnsome lass is she. Commercial Club 4. Walter G . Wolford fr ' ' Q: n - - ,, Tins kid speaks for herself. Band 1: FHA 12341 Annual staff 43 Melody Roundup 13 FHA Dist. convention 1234. He may do somethtng sensational yet. FFA 12343 FFA officer 43 Jr. Play QPropsJ 3. f 'x' JoAnne Stewart Everybody says it and what everybody says must be true. Band 234: Chorus 234: County Gov't. 3: 3 Loups Choral Clinic 234: 3 Loups Band Clinic 234: Band Day 24: Melody Roundup 234. Hecly Troxel One of the drawbacks of higlh school 1:8 classes. Band 234: Sioux Club 4: Annual staff 4: Y-teens 1: Band Day 24: Melody Roundup 234: Music letter 34: 3 Loups Band Clinic 234. Virginia Borchers Fm not as bashful as I look. Band 1234: Chorus 234: FHA 123: Indian staff 4. Il dl Ronny Wachter Whois the brightest and best boy in school and why am I ? ' Basketball 123: Band 1234: Chorus 234: Madri- gals 3: Jr. Play 3: Annual staff editor 4: Class officer 123: Nat'l. Honor Society 34: Student Mgr. 4: 3 Loups Band Clinic 1234: 3 Loups Choral Clinic 234: Mel. R'ndup 1234: Band Day 24: Boys' State 3: Co. Gov't. 3: Pep Band 234: Music letter 1234. H l t. . 1 f Lv 1 Charles Truesdell You carft keep a good man down. Don Daharsh Burning the midnight oil doesn't help much when it's cylimle-r oil. Football 14: Basketball 14: Track 1. Kay Hudson Louise Eastwood t Pedestruzns beware ! She shifted her brain into neutral and Band 1234: Sioux Club 4: Chorus 234: FHA 1: let her tongue rattle on. Student Council 3: Annual staff 4: Nat'l. Honor 1 . . Society 3: Band Day 24: Melody Roundup 1234: ?An,:Xu2?sgtgf::'4. Q-,lggiggrcallorflgdegll gifs 3 Loups Choral Clinic 234: 3 Loups Band Clinic 34: Sioux Club 4.' ' ' ' 1234. Bill Wilcox Marjorie J ones For diversion, he plays the clarinet, Dynamite comes in small packages. argues, and chews gum. I Sioux Club 24: FHA 24: Annual starr 4: Y-teens 1. Track 4: Band 1234: Chorus 234: Jr. Play 3: Annual staff 4: Student Mgr. 34: 3 Loups Band Clinic 1234: 3 Loups Choral Clinic 234: Band Day 4: Melody Roundup 1234. Calvin Robinson Helen Winbolt I often quote myself-tt adds spice You are a pretty good kid, aren't I ? to the conversation. Sioux Club 13: FHA 134: Y-teens 1. Football 4: Band 234: Annual staff 4: 8 Loupe Band Clinic 234: Melody Roundup 234: Band Day 24: Intramurals 34: Jr. Play fPropsl 3. Gale Ann PC1111 A good time all the time. Sioux Club 4: Band 1234: Chorus 234: Annual staff 4: Indian staff 4: Class officer 2: County Gov't. 3 :Y-teens 1: Band Day 24: Mel. Round- up 1234: 3 Loups Choral Clinic 234: 3 Loups Band Clinic 1234: Jr. Play fPropsJ 3: Glrl's Glee 4. Sterling Tx-oxel V Where there's girls there's Sterling. Football 1234: Basketball 1234: Track 1234: B Club 4: FFA 23: Annual staff 4: County Government 3. M ary G OVBCTTS ' At last we found one who studies. Sioux Club 234: FHA 234: Student Council 4: Library Council 4: Annual staff 4: Indian staff 4: Girls' Glee 4: Dist. FHA officer 3: FHA Dist. convention 234: FHA Nat'l. Regional convention 3: FHA State 2nd Vice Pres. 4: Jr. Play fMake- upl 3. Elaine Brassier In school a quiet lass, but who knows if it's true when she's free. Sioux Club 2: FHA 1234: Y-teens 1. Davey Davis Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou. Football 1234: Basketball 1234: Track 134: B' Club 234: Chorus 34: FFA 123: Jr. Play 3: Stu dent Council 4: Annual staff 4: Indian staff 4 Class officer 13: All-conference end football 3 Dist. FFA convention 2. I Mmm :X i n Q M '- Jim Markham If girls interfere with work - quit work. Intramurals 4: Football 4. 1 QE .sl Ellen Smets A right answer is more effective than a bum guess. Sioux Club 345 Commercial Club 345 Library Council 35 Jr. Play QHelperJ 35 Girl's Glee 4. Jim Girarclin Blow, Gabriel, Blow. Football 12345 Basketball 145 Track 12345 B Club 345 Band 12345 Chorus 345 Jr. Play 35 Annual staff 4: Indian staff 45 Band Day 245 Mel. Roundup 12345 All-State 235 3 Loups Chor- al Clinlc 345 3 Loups Band Clinic 12345 Pep Band 1234. Darlene Mattox I wish knowledge could be wrapped up and delivered parcel post. FHA 1. Nancy Owen H er voice, lher manner, her walk--but worst of all, her stream of talk. Cheerleader 2345 Bar-d 2345 Commercial Club 45 Annual staff 45 Indian staff 145 Class officer 35 Band officer 45 Comm. Club officer 45 Re- serve cheerleader 15 Volleyball 3: Girl's Glee 45 Y-teens 15 County Gov't. 3. Roberta McMillan When there is nothing else to do, I study. Chorus 2345 Sioux Club 45 FHA 12345 Annual staff 45 Indian staff 45 Jr. Play fPropsJ 35 Girl's Glee 345 3 Loups Choral Clinic 2345 Sioux offi- cer 4. David Pracht Work fascinates me! I can sit and look at it for hours. Basketball 45 Track 45 Band 125 Jr. Play lPropsJ 35 Intramurals 3. Charles Couicott Never speak sense when nonsense will answer the purpose. Football 12345 Basketball 12345 Track 1235 B Club 2345 Band 12345 Chorus 2345 Lib. Council 25 Student Council 3: Annual staff 45 Class offi- cer 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 35 Jr. Play QPropsJ 35 Band Day 245 Alt. Boys' State 35 3 Loups Band Clinic 12345 3 Loups Choral Clinic 2345 Pep Band 235 Mel. Rd'up 12345 Music contest 1. Marilyn Dainton We country women make good wivesg no matter what happens, we've seen worse. Sioux Club 245 FHA 12345 Annual staff 45 FHA officer 345 FHA Dist. convention 234. Charlyn Uhlig Honor lies in honest toil. Band 2345 Chorus 2345 Commercial Club 4: Jr. Play 1PrompterJ 35 G1rl's Glee 4. Donna Hyatt Impossible is a word I never use. Band 34: Chorus 2345 Madrlgals 35 Student Council 45 Annual staff 45' Indian staff 45 Jr. Play 1Props7 35 Music Letter 345 Girl's Glee 2345 3 Loups Choral Clinic 2345 Mel. R'ndup 45 State Music Clinic 45 Band Day 45 3 Loupe Band Clinic 4. qw, Dick McCarthy I want to be tough and drink soda pop. Patricia Brown A quiet girl is she - most of the time. Band 12345 Sioux Club 4. Larry Neutzman I like a girl with a good head on my shoulder. Jr. Play fProps7 3. Roberta Morris One who believes in being herself. Chorus 4: Library Council 34. Hazel Trotter Content to follow when we lead the way. Neil C8.I1'0l.l. Favorite flower is Bachelor Buttons. Football 234: Basketball 1234: Track 1234: B Club 84: Chorus 234: FFA 1234: Annual stat! 4: Class officer 4: 3 Loups Choral Clinic 234: County Gov't. 3: FFA officer 4. Bill Farritor There are two sides to every question. My side and the wrong side. Football 34: Annual 4: Jr. Play tPropsJ 8: Intramurals 34. Cleo Patricl: A mighty spirit fills that little frame. Cheerleader 4: Sioux Club 1234: Annual staff 4: Indian staff 4: G-irl's Glee 4: Jr. Play iPropsJ 3: County Gov't. 3: Sioux officer 3. Lyle Peltzer If JJ r I believe in taking life calmly. Football 343 FFA 1234. 6 Sharon Lynn Moore Let's have a gab session, I just love to talk Sioux Club 34: Cheerleader 34: Band 12343 Chor- us 34: Comm. Club 4: Jr. Play 3: Annual staff -1: Indian staff 4: Thesplans 3: Band Day 245 Mel. Rd'up 12347 3 Loups Band Clinic 12343 3 Loups Choral Clinic 2345 Music letter 234: Y- teens 1. Marie Ritterbuslm 'One may smile and smile and be a villain stillf' Commercial Club 43 Sioux Club 4. Danny Stfuclcer I may be little, but just watch me gof' Football 12343 Basketball 1234: Track 1234: B' Club 234. ,ll Allan Schneringef C8101 TIIOHIRS I'm a self-made man, but if I had it to do I like boys, I really believe I dof' over I'd call on someone elsef' Band 345 'FHA 343 Commercial Club 4. Football 343 Basketball 35 B Club 43 FFA 34: Annual staff 4. Barbara Meston She says 'yes' when she means 'no' and 'no' when she means 'yes'. Sioux Club 45 Cheerleader 121 Band 1234: Chor- us 2343 Comm. Club 43 Jr. Play 35 Stud. Council -ig Ann. staff 43 Indian staff 45 Majorette 345 All-State 12345 Y-teens 13 Band Day 245 Melody Rd'up 12343 3 Loups Choral Clinic 2343 3 Loups Band Clinic 1234: County Gov't 35 Dist. Music Contest 2343 Girl's Glee 34. John Hastings I like to sit on the fence and watch the snails go whizzing by. Football 14. ' Janice Storms Common sense is not a common thing? Library Council 33 Sioux Cluab 4. Bob Pracht I wasn't born for great affairsg I eat drink and say my prayers. Football 15 B Club 2: Band 1234: Student Council 33 Annual staff 4: Student Manager 13 Jr. Play QPropsJ 35 County Gov't. 3: Band Day 243 Melody Roundup 2343 3 Loups Band Clinic 1234. Imogene Chrisp Just as harmless as she looks. FHA 123-lg Sioux Club 4: FHA officer 43 FHA Dist. officer 45 FHA Dist. Convention 124. Virgil Branstiter I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. FFA 1234: Jr. Play lPropsj 3. Lillian M. Leverington Let them obey who know not how to lead. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS qleft to rightj N. Carroll, treasurer: D. Millsap, presidentg L. East wood, secretaryg C. Collicott, vice president. Motto: Don't stare uf the stefs, but stef up the stairs Colors: Orchid and White. Flower: Wlzfte Orchid. SEIIIDB BLESS iIIS'I'DilY AS FRESHMEN ........ 'E THE CLASS OF '55 embarked upon our beginning years in B.B.H.S. with an enrollment of eighty-eight. There were such things as algebra, general science, yells, and back bends to be mastered. The officers for the year were Davey Davis, president, Ronny Wachter, vice president, Joan Ray, secretary, Donna Hyatt, trea- surer, and Karen Russell, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Russell was our sponsor. THEN SOPHOMORES ........ WE BEGAN SCHOOL a little wiser than the year before. Our officers this year were Ronny Wachter, president, Gale Ann Penn, vice president, David Ely, secretary, and Donna Millsap, treasurer. Parties, concerts, lyceums and ball games filled our spare time to complete a successful year. Our sponsors were Miss Shields and Mr. Korte. ON BECOMING JUNIORS ........ WE CHOSE Ronny Wachter as president, Marilyn Parr as vice president, Nancy Owen as secretary, and Davey Davis as treasurer. We sponsored the annual lyceum programs. On November 17 and 18 we presented our class play, Seven- teenth Summerf' Those juniors not in the band sold concessions at the football games. A snowy May lst spotlighted a very successful Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom. Our sponsors were Miss Shields and Miss Hoefener. IN THE END ........ THE CLASS OF '55 has improved considerably in the knowledge of sci- ences, arts, and general reasoning. Now we are making plans for the future rather than planning a high school party or electing a class president. A very colorful year came to a close under the guidance of Donna Millsap, our class president, Charles Collicott, our vice president, Louise Eastwood, the class secretary, Neil Carroll, our treasurer, and Mr. Cupl, our sponsor. FII1ilLlS'I THE WAY WE STARTED SOUTH WARD KINDERGARTEN 1942 On a bright autumn day in 1942, two groups of little darlings started out on their educational career. There were about 23 on the North Side and 20 on the South Side. As they have climbed the ladder of success, there are twelve of them left to justify that it isn't impossible to go thirteen years to the same school. WE F NI E Y I SH D Back row Cleft to right! C Patrick, B. Meston, M. Parr, K. Linville, L. Front row lleft to right? R Wachter, G. Penn, V. Borchers, N. Owen. BLIISS LUILL The SENIOR CLASS of BBHS of 1955 do declare this to be their last Will and Testa- ment, being of sound mind and having acquired their maximum of knowledge, here offer. . . I, MARIILYNBAIZTDERSON, :bequeath my excellent ability in the know-how of boy's haircuts to Mary ee ax er. I, VIRGINIA BORCHERS, leave my car trouble to Dorothy McCarthy. I'm planning on getting married and won't need to drive my own car. I, ELAINE BRASSIER, will my ability to catch Pooches Kdogsj to anyone who's tired of cats. I, VIRGIL BRANSTITER, leave my cat-chasing to Lowell Baillie. I-Ie's been a. good pupil and I've been a. good teacher. I, PATRICIA BROWN, will my silent manners to Marilyn Thurman. I surely hope they take effect. I, GARY BPTTERFIELD, will my position as center ln football to anyone who thinks he's as tough as am. I, NEIL CARROLL, will my slenderness to Gary Powell. Maybe someday you can be a. jockey, Gary. I, IMOGENE CHRISP, bequeath my homemaklng ability in my apartment to Phyllis Myers. I, CHARLES COLLICOTT, will my Number Thlrteens to Wink Wenqulst to enable him to take fewer strides in a longer time, and still make band by 8 A.M. I, DON DIE!-IARSH, will my short haircuts to Joe Mills. You won't need any more of those Toni cur s. I, MARILYN DAINTON, leave the squeak in my Ford to Billie Dlxon's Plymouth. I'm keeping the rattles for the kids. I, DAVEY DAVIS, Csometimes referred to as Elbert Alonzol, leave study hall for a rn-uch earned 1773 rest. Don't miss me too much, Mrs. Ogden. I, LOUISE EASTWOOD, leave all my money to Mr. Cupl to pay for all my broken laboratory equip- ment. You'll be a rich man, Mr. Cupl. I, BILL FARRITOR, leave my title of brain boy to anyone who thinks he can llve up to lt. I, BERYL FRANCIS, will my Ford and Ford parts to anyone who wants to spend all his time fixing lt. I, JIM GERARDIN, leave my excellent ability to fool the teachers to John Bruce who hasn't been so ucky. I, GEORGE GOLDEN, will my seat in 4th period study hall with four girls to Dean Schmid with the hope that he makes use of the situation. I, MARY GOVAERTS, bequeath my shy manners and the ability to say the right thing at the wrong time to Marcene Eacker. I, JOHN HASTINGS, will my sideburns to Jim Guggenmos to go yvlth Jlm's moustache. I, MARILYN HAUMONT, will my bedroom eyes to Darlene Root. The boys may stop picking on you in study hall, Darlene. I, KAY HUDSON, would will my nursing ability to Dixie Ward. but I'll need lt myself in catching an intern. I, DONNIA HYATT, leave my seat in English 12 to Barbara Kelly. I done my work and have went ome. I, MARJORIE JONES, will my well-beaten path to Anselmo to Bonnie Secor. Don't wear it out. I, LILLIAN LEVERINGTON, will my curly bob to Mr. Sweeney. The flat look is in style on the women, Mr. Sweeney. We, KENNY LINVILLE, DAVE PRACHT, and LARRY NEUTZMAN, leave our car fixing to Ed Root. First, however, don't forget to disconnect the deflogistator from the froobled thlnga- jigtogrindsmokewlth, Ed. I, RICHARD McCARTHY, will my cigar-smoking to Jerry Choffel. Then you won't get that cig- arette cougvh. I, NORVAL McCASLIN, leave my place in band to anyone who wants to lug my beat-up horn around. I, ROBERTA McMILLAN, will my sober expressions to Janey Ash. The Llberace look lsn't for you. I, JIM MARKI-IAM, bequeath my overalls and southern accent to my brother, Bennie. May you carry on! We, DARLENE MATTOX and LUCILLE JENSEN, will our quietness and shyness to Joe Lowder. MAY IT TAKE EFFECT! IELJISS LUILL I, BARBARA MESTON, bequeath my Marilyn Monroe Walk to Connie Underberg although she really doesn't need lt. I, DON MILLER, will my project of going steady l???J to Jlm Carson. I, DONNA MILLSAP, will my quiet, reserved manners to Roger Clark, who should be able to make good use of them. I, SHARON MOORE, leave my ability as drummer to Peggy. Be sure to learn to play paradlddles, howdy-doodles, and diddle-de-dums. I, ROBERTA MORRIS, leave my job as librarian to Lea Ann Nelson. Take good care of the books. I, NANCY OWEN, bequeath the dents in my car to the garage men so they can make more money. I, MARILYN PAR.R, leave my job as editor of The Indlan to anyone who likes to work. I, CLEO PATRICK, will all my school books to Emma Lou with the hope that she makes better use of them than I dld. I, REVA PAYNE, Will my ability to catch boys to Marie Land. I hope she is better at it than I Bm. I, LYLE PELTZER, leave my height and cowboy boots to Richard Jennings to follow ln the foot- steps of a great man. I, GALE ANN PENN, will my trombone to the custodial staff to pump out the holler-room when It becomes flooded. . I, BOB PRACHT, will my ability to sell men's clothing to Paul Eastman. I, JOAN RAY, will my ability to get along with little brothers to Kathryn Gunther. Oh! My ach- ing shins! I, MARIE RITTERBUSI-I, will my ability to rod around in Ford cars to Mabel CRubyJ Gibson. I, CALVIN ROBINSON, will my talkatlveness to Johnny McIntosh. A little will go a long way. I, KAREN RUSSELL, will my ability to go steady to Annette Chase. HOLD HIM DOWN! I, ALLAN SCHNERINGER, will my car to anyone who'd like to have it. The junk man won't take lt. I, ELLEN SMETS, leave my ability to wreck cars to Kathryn Kelly. Don't do it too often. L KAY STERLING, will my cute haircut to Arla Elchelberger. Poor Arla! I. JO ANNE STEWART, leave my spit-curls to Mary Brakeman. I hope she will use them. I, JANICE STORMS, leave my seat in government class to Lavon Uhlig. Keep it warm! I, DANNY STUCKER, leave a handful of football cleats to Louis Stithem. I, CAROL THOMAS, leave my technique of making love to Elaine Eggleston. Lesson No. 1 ls ln the mail. I, I-IAZEU TROTTER, leave my seat ln speech never to return. I, HEDY TROXEI1: will my love to get the car to Marcene Eacker. A horse is cheaper to run. I, STERLING TROXEL, will my quietness f????J to John Stevens. Silence ls Golden! I, CHARLES TRUESDELL, will my daily wad of gum to the Goodyear Tlre and Rubber Company for experiments' in creating a flat-proof tire. I, CHARLYN UHLIG, leave with one thought in mind. -Paul! I. RONNY WACHTER, leave my well-known whistle to Mike Varney to make him popular. Keep it in tune. L BILL WILCOX, will my one cylinder Briggs 8: Stratton autermoblle to Ronnie Thomas. I, HELEN WINBOLT, will my ability to go steady to Roberta Evans. Just leave Elwood alone! I, WALTER WOLFORD, leave my motioning ability to Nell Hudson. I guarantee you won't get caught whispering. I, KAREN WOODS, leave my pleasant smile to anyone who can use it. Remember, a smile will go a long long way. I, GARY ZOERB, leave with the memory of always being' the last one in the class role. WE, the undersigned .......................... and ................. .. ....... swear this Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class is the truth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth, so help us, Mr. Cupl. Amen. BLESS PBUPHE!3Y Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, this is station TIYF, This Is Your Future, coming to you from 1970 on your radio dial. Today we are going to have a few guest celebrities on our program. First, here is our theme song, MEMORIES, written by Marilyn Anderson and recorded by that famous band of James Girardin's. By the way, we heard the other day that Kay Hud- son has joined his band and is playing the tuba. Nothing like good music. And now, before going on I'd like to remind all of you wonderful people out there in radioland to be sure to listen to your fine Collin radio, made by your own Bud Collicott. I Folks, here is our first guest celebrity of the day. It's none other than Reva Payne from RKO movie studios, currently starring in Prophecies Seldom Come True. Standing next to her is the first person who ever said hello on the televised phone, Virginia Borchers. Going on down the line we find that famous Democratic Senator, William Farri- tor, talking to that best dressed man of the South, Jim Markham. Listening in on this conversation is Helen Winbolt,who just made a famous speech on the seventh floor of the new Arrow Hotel, owned by Bobbie Pracht. Going into the next room we find one of the top scientists, Calvin Robinson, who just took over Einstein's old job. Sitting with him are two more geniuses, David Pracht, first rocket pilot to the moon, and Kenny Linville, the man who lit the fuse. It's a plane! Itis a bird! No, it's ace jet-pilot Neil Carroll, enroute from Broken Bow to Elaine Brassier's BOW INN. We now take you to Gary Zoerb's fabulous summer resort where our reporter will give you the run-down on the celebrities vacationing there. Hello, out there: First of all we see Pat Brown, the famous beautician, basking in the sun. Sitting across the pool is Gary Butterfie1d,who is relaxing from his tedious labor of operating a chain of 20,000,- 001 gas stations from here to Timbuctu. And just back from Timbuctu is Joan Ray who is working on the idea of cast iron pajamas for people who toss and turn in their sleep. Also, here is Virgil Branstiter, the cartoonist, who is searching for new ideas for his comic strip, Duck Tracy. And really packing 'em in the Parisian room is the comic team, Allan Schneringer and Sterling Troxel. Next week, arriving from Mars, will be Barbara Meston, world renowned opera star, accompanied by pianist Liberonny Wachter, busi- ness adviser Donna Millsap, and music arranger Hazel Trotter. They were very success- ful on this trip. Returning with them will be Martian good-will ambassadors Donna Hyatt, Darlene Mattox, and Marie Ritterbush. BLESS PBIJPHEBY We now pause briefly for a commercial. On the show What's Your Life will be guest stars E. Alonzo Davis, author of the book Women and L. Leona Eastwood, author of the book Men.,' This program is directed by George Golden, produced by Charles Truesdell and Norval McCaslin, and sponsored by Walter Wolf0rd's WoofWoof dog food. Remember folks, if it's dog food with a personality you want, get Wolford's WoofWoof. Lucille Jensen, The Sandhills' Nightingale, is a featured attraction at Marjorie Jones's GOLDEN NUGGET CAFE. Now for some sports news. Be sure to tune in tonight to the wrestling matches starring the top women wrestlers Marilyn QTh'e Manglerj Haumont, JoAnne Uudoj Stewart, Carol fThe Crusherj Thomas, and Ellen fliuckyj Smets. In the men's matches, stars Don fDimplesj Daharsh, Lyle fLightningJ Peltzer, Dan QCannonballj Stucker, and Bill QT'he Yakj Wilcox will compete. Tomorrow in Indianapolis the ace drivers Larry Neutmnan, Dick McCarthy, Beryl Francis, and Robert Winbolt will' vie for top honors. After the race the winner will be honored at a banquet in Hedy Troxel's cafe. The steaks they will eat are from John Hastings's cattle, which have been grazing out on Don Milleris farm. And out on this farm Mary Govaerts and Marilyn Dainton are preparing the savory chow. Now let's listen to Lillian Leverington's hit record, 0n Top of Old Popocatepetlj' sung by the Stardust Trio: Roberta McMillan, Karen Russell, and Karen Woods. Two important messages just came in. First, Sharon Moore, famous woman de- tective of Drugnet, just solved the mystery of Nancy 0wen's stolen horse, Chigger. Second, Charlyn Uhlig, Janice Storms, Roberta Morris, and Imogene Chrisp just return- ed from a successful missionary journey to the moon. It's been wonderful being with you folks. We now sign off with the GOLDEN GOOFOFFS, Marilyn Parr, Cleo Patrick, Gale Ann Penn, and Kay Sterling, singing I'll Bet I'll See You In My Dreams. 3 WICHTWIXXFES fmsmm KFFPETEF y PLAYER JNW GF- Af-Sf GIRL NN JMOH DARN! 2 5'r35f'5 3L'V ff3Z? ZE 5 STOP? ' Q np , Q ang, K HN V' f f D f 'W X LA, J C f d gg HBIOLGGISTAAV C serif.: ? JJ K OU! K P ' N QYQXJXJEQQEE 2 fxfvx 6059 vppv Q'2i2'J?QELgQQ xl 9 1 DONT 5 Q 9 C QW 5 X wi 0 X 5 QW VB Qk LD x- if u i In 6 . 31, K by Ca! L-x.JY-fijxdk-1 EMM M M- M WM 1 S96 AQQQ QQ MW ' wa UIIDEBBLIJSSIIIEII KN Wall: ftop to bottom! Kenneth Sears, Ronald Thomas, Dwayne Williams, Clar- ence Lebs, Joe Mattox, and Ranny Varney. Rail: Ctop to bottomj Carol Ann Reed, Barbara Kelly, Peggy Brown, Ruby Gib- son, Kathryn Kelly, and Marcene Eacker. Front row: ileft to right! Marilyn Thurman, Louis Stithem, Lavon Uhllg, Mer- ritt Winchester, and Dwain Myers. JUIIIDBS Back row: lleft to right! Lowell Baillie, Sharon Francis, Tom Erickson, Mike Varney, Joe Mills, and Duane Taylor. Front row: Cleft to right! Mary Lee Baxter, Virginia Eacker, Joyce Davidson, Joanne Rockwell, Richard Lepant, Wanda Ramsey, and Ron Ballenger. Wall: ftop to bottoml John Dietz, Jim Gugigenmos, Dwain Gunther, Bobby Clay Jim Lyddon, and Howard Ballenger. Rail: ftop to hottomj Deloris Derman. Lea Ann Nelson, Jim Carson, Elaine Eggle- ston, JoAnne Myers, and Connie Underberg. Front row: fleft to right! Jark Cnnnrily, Paul Eastman., Orval Leverington, Phy- llis Myers, Floyd Spencer, and Joe Eichelberger. CLASS OFFICERS Ranny Varney, president: Louis Stithem, vice president: Ruby Gibson, secretary: Joyce Davidson, treasurer. Back row: ileft to right! Patty Riggs, Marilyn Martin, Joyce Briggs, Roberta Evans, Bonnie Secor, and Jerry Choffel. Front row: Cleft to rlghtj Dorothy VVright, Kay Coffman, Elsie Harmon, Billie Dixon. John McIntosh, Dixie Ward, and Annette Chase. Knot pictured! Irene Evans, Judy Hicks, and Jerry Malone. Wall: Rail: Front Ctop to lbottoml Lewis Myers, John Bruce. Roger Beck, Paul Haumont, Duane Ray, Jim Pelster, Irwin Stone, Marvin Keller, Ben Markham, and Clayton Wenquist. Ctop to bottoml Racine Cramer, Mina Mills, Wayne Dramse, Alberta Gilbert John B. Whitney, Norma Jo Francis, Donna Dunkel, Claris Robinson, and Betty Harmon. row: Cleft to right! Ann Butterfield, Carolyn Lee, Jane Ash, Joanne Dunkel, Norma Moninger, Patricia Farritor, Joey Lowder, and Harry Roseberry. SDPHDIIIDBES Back row: Cleft to right? Robert McKnight, Ralph Ready, Jr.: Betty Lou Eacker Donna Lee Sams, Lavern Haefele, Walter Dietz, and Walter Griffith. Front row: Cleft to rightj Barbara Stone. Wanda Harris, Ina Faye Snider. Caro- lyn Mattox, Darleen Root, and Richard Jennings. 6 S E Wall: ftop to bottomj Harold Jacolbsen, Charles Koozer, Neil Hudson, Gail Fran- cis, Anna Carstensen, Nancy Still, Tom Smets, Eddie Jezbera, Dick Brown, and Mary Jo Young. Rail: ltop to bottomj Connie Sickler, Judith Ann Gardner, Frances Nozicka., Mary Frances Brakeman, Patricia. Tyson, Gwen Fenster, Adrian Coble, Melvin Millsap, and Karen Millsap. Front row: fleft to rightl John Stevens, Nedra Brown, DeAnn Browning, Madge Haumont, Katherine Gunther, Marilyn Lee, and Mary Anne Willenberg. CLASS OFFICERS Carol Wilcox, president, Clayton Wenquist, vice president, Gwen Fenster, secretary: Ann Butterfield, treasurer. Back row: fleft to rightl Philip Neth, Jerry Chapin, Kenneth Clark, Edith Wol- ford, Lois Moninger, and Kay Gross. Front row: Cleft to rightl Eileen Derman, Carol Wilcox, Karen Orvis, Elvera Jez- bera., Lloyd Ramsey, and Ann Larson. Knot picturedl Vurla. Gufbser. Wall: ftop to bottom! George Green, Jerry Gardner, Ronald Stewart, Kenneth Fiske, Wesley McCaslin, Maianna Edney, Carol Scritsmier, Jim Leibhart, and Clifford Whitney. Rail: Qtop to bottomb Doris Parker, Larry Herbaugh, Gary Loyd, Sandra Vin- nedge, Becky Spore, Marie Land, Thelma Keller, and Helen Jensen. Front row: Cleft to right! Lila Taylor, Ted Hendrickson, Janet Huntzinger, Sandra. McCaslin, and Don Heaps. FBESHIIIEII Back row: fleft to rightl Donald Anderson, Philip Davidson, Virginia Cook, Franklin Trotter, Howard Tyson, Jim Burdick, and Billy Shirkey. Front row: deft to rlghtj Kenneth Neth, Francis Hawk, Paul Oxford, Virgene Gremn, Peggy Moore, and Don Jones, - 4 f ' ff A if Wall: ltop to bottom! Roger Plrnie, Gary Powell, Gary Jones, Linda. Hewitt, Ihre- lyn Winbolt, Marion Swick, Larry McFall, Robert Gunther, and Karma Anderson. Rail itop to bottoml Deanna Clay. Patricia Truesdell, Wanda Martin, Louise Sears, John Chaffin, Karen Glendy, Donna Estes, and Gaylean Wells. Front row: fleft to rightl Tom Owen, Donald Jones, Dorothy Sebesta, Jlm Riggs, Mary Witcher, and Jim Hawk. CLASS OFFICERS Deanna Clay, president, Allan Holcomb, vice president: Jim Burdick, secretary and treasurer. Blok row: Cleft to right! Ed Root, Jean Louizenhelser, Dean Schmid, Roger Clark:- Miche Arnold, Emma Lou Patrick, and Barbara. Line. Front row: Cleft to rlghtl Dottie Jones, LaVonna Link, Allan Holcomb, Marvin Griffith, Phillip Van Dervoort, Darrell Myers, and Arla Eichelberger. fnot picturedb Anna Marie Eichthaler, Glenna Surratt and Tom Grleser Wall: itop to bottoml Paul Collicott Patricia Leymaster Elwin Datus Gary AuchMoedy Louella Bonnell Marjorie Leverington Karen McClougha,n Rail: ftop to bottom! Bill Root Maureen McDuffee Winifred WVOod Janet Province Bill Roseberry Jimmy Jennings 2nd row: ilett to rightl Kenneth L-everington, Dick Eldred, Lino Peace, Pat Grie- ser, Larry Glover, Donna Tondreau, Carolyn Hudson, Darlene Brassier, Roger Nice. Front row: Cleft to rightb Fred Ready, Dick McCarthy, Janice Moody, Beth Hile- man, Sharon Murry, Janece Gilbert, Sally Spencer, Larry Kapustka, Edward Landen. CLASS OFFICERS Karen McCloughan, president: Ann Davis, vice presidentg Maureen McDuffee, secretary and treasurer. rl I I u ' Wall: Ctop to ibottomj Geraldine Nelson, Letha Fair, Adolph Bo:-sler, Joyce Poland lg I Helen Murphy, and Neil Neutzman. 'i Rail: itop to bottomj Donald Schultz, Ann Davis, Ann Jensen, Vivian Guggenmos I I3 rl-J ll. Jerry Eacker, and Gary Phillips. br I 7 5 2nd row: Cleft to rightl Valerie Ash Sandra. Price Connie Spencer Robert Cole Tommy Sickler Jack Brown Evelyn Stithem Front row: tleft to r.J Leon Jones John Fox Dick Heaps Karen Wood Carolyn Eacker Duane Wright Charles Cole Rail: Ctop to bottomj Bdb Koozer, Don Skeen, Joan Pracht, and Bonnie Ullanl. is 1: Wall: ftop to boitomj Colleen King Gloria Griffith George Roseberry Frank Murry James Bonnell Rail itop to bottomJ Crystal Oxford Brenda Francis Richard Vybrial Robert Spore Ruth Wooters 2nd row: fleft to right! Patty Chapin, Kay Towns, Linda Van Dervoort, Johnie Hickey, and Sharon Williams. Front row: Cleft to rightj Shirley Trotter, Gary Beland, Don Vv'oods, Sharon VVal- lace, Roy Harmon, Larry Arnold, Deanna Masters, Deanna Hawk, and Frank Parrish. CLASS OFFICERS Tim Varney, president: Patty Chapin, vice president: Sharon Wallace. secretary: Bonnie Ulland, treasure-rg Kay Nott, news reporter. Wall: ftop to bottomj Mike Fariss, Shirley Jones, WVilma Zimmerman, Wanda il F . . sun, and Cicily Hauer. gd d I BBIIDE 2nd row: lleft to right! Peggy Wood Janice Payne Buddena Fredericksen Tim Varney Gary Carland Gary Bubak Front row: tlett to r.J Karen Phillips Emna. Dramse Sharroll McCaslin Benny Black Penny Purcell Pat Davis Larry Landreth Jack Burns Righl A round School LuNcH wELL,wHAT BEM DO You Expecr INGUR IN OX'TAIL IEYSEUM TQDACI 'ME f ve LXP j,Z45Qg? f5 ' S O U P ? ' TO TE LL Aancgur lu 2 f Q1 K 'LIFE 'TOLDYOU AUDITORIUM THAT YOU USED --1'-'-'- TOOMVLJ-QH KO! EES Cgogre X 9 j WHAT IS ' ' H ' TH Wy f CHEQRLDTT DUNNO! I NEVER X cb NIH MX 1 5 N wAl?NEw nr M ff ' - X MISSING XJ V X Ti 1? X I? X N f f L X K TX clue-:Musmy QLL1. DBBIIIIIZHTIDIIS C'l Q 6 S7'qdenT XAX lx I c'IHnC1l Sioux Clql if-R 'Inner-eval ug A N7 Seen? 00 I y ll QI, J- 0 B nd U I s fx C I ! W -FHI7 2' Kay Hudson Don Miller gs ,::. - . ,sf:iwf.-fiffwwf he - 7 51315, A ' -f We j M ,. .S ,ASA .. in 6 i .. it , jr. ff . . Sharon Moore Ilil'llDIlill. HDIIUB SUBIEIY Charles Collicott Ronny Wachter The Broken Bow Chapter, Number 1123, of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools received its charter in 1931. Up to this date there have been one hundred eighty-four members chosen from our school. The members are elected by the faculty and the sponsor of the organization, Mr. Hansen. They are chosen on the basis of service, leadership, char- acter, and scholarship. They must have a scholar- ship rank in the upper one third of their respective classes. Not more than fifteen per cent o'f any graduating class can be elected to membership. The objective of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote leaedership, and to develop character in the students of American Secondary Schools. Marilyn Parr Jim Girardin Barbara Meston , V llUl . l l 7 7' . Q' V. swf! li-'li Ca-lVil'l R0blhS0l'l T0111 Ericksgn 1 f' Lucille Jensen Bob Clay' Ranny Varney Mary Govaerts LIBBHBY BDUIIBIL floft to righty Roberta Morris, Lea Ann Nelson, Joan Ray, and Mary Govaerts. BUIIIIIIEHBIIIL BLUB Back row: fleft to rightj Charlyn Uhlig, and Ellen Smets. Middle row: fleft to rightl Marilyn Anderson, Nancy Owen, Barbara Meston, and Sharon Moore Front row: Cleft to right? Miss Shields, Lucille Jensen, Marie Ritterbush, and Karen Russell. Knot picturedj Karen Woods. UDEITI BDUIIBIL Back row: fleft to right! Judy Hicks, Donald Jones, Kenny Clark, Gail Francis, Davey Davis, Gary Zoerb, Mr. Hansen, Jerry Chotfel, and Gaylean Wells. Middle row: fleft to rightb Barham Meston, Mary Govaerts, and Patricia Fan-itor. Front row: fleft to rlghtj Marilyn Parr, Donna Hyatt, Donnie Miller, and Joyce Briggs. OFFICERS Joyce Briggs . ........ ....... . . president Donnie Miller ...... vice president Donna. Hyatt .... ....... . . secretary Marilyn Parr ..... ..... . ..... tr easurer SPONSOR ..... Mr. Hansen The Student Council is in its second year of existence. It was organized by a unanimous student body and faculty to create an organiza- tion for the betterment of the school. It aids in teaching student partici- pation in government., leadership in school activities, and student know- ledge of the principles of government. Some of the principal activities included in the Councirs program are the March of Dimes Campaign, the crowning of the King and Queen at the Homecoming game, and compiling the student handbook, Indian Lore. Some of the lesser parts of the program are school dances, par- ties, and locker clean-up. tv L 'owl A - Q V - f . 1 -91.x...--- X' 10 I D 1 a . I 42.65 SHOJJ ma 'J H qexl, J gh A-13.60 .K at ...L , Oxj, c Curb b 1-Ou., 5' ' .ym.'rwfS'+. me b I . ftt W T icfb Devin 9 ,suiiicl 360 5 - VII v , , , The Inclfanf' our mimeogfraphed school newspaper, appears every six weeks. It IS lssued to hlgfh school and junior high school students free of l L charge. 1,1115 15 the fxrst year we have edited The Indians' under this policy. l The capable members of the staff are selected by the sponsor and the echtors. The edltor and the co-echtor exchange positions at the end of the semester to QIVC each an opportunlty to act ln the capacity of editor-in-chief. - l n it ' ' ' ' ESI K 4 R My l I 5 ex B L T .. fi 3 ,O -5 I Y 3 1 eff 1 5. .C C flvlx W- ' - - . 0 hi ,L ' JT -L ' the ago at Qt' S T A F F .L-L. - Januad on, Neonfib . ' ' ' ' ' ' ,UU A, lhtardbed ag? EDITORS ...... ....... B .Meston, M. Parr X Longest iest was U? REPORTERS: 'XB fm, -is J' n Q' S ' ...................... s. vi Q W' J the cg ,hh the Jgglgf' .................... J. Rockfxgli 4, and bulk' LL5,c0'f'w r W1 , 101' Sophomore . ..,............... N. Still V ' L35 C0 ,Q D85 15635 111.50 0 Freshman .................... D. Clay KQKXBT LQU3-9 ' - d ,J . . ,, K M1 .1-ecte Jumor Hlgh .......... K. McC1oughan um, Lum v KJOQ . gin? ......... A. Chase, Cdgngprtiprg Y ' -60,50 B KCC-f o r .,................... . t er ng 1,0 , -VO F.F.A. ...................... D. Miner ge A Vee? gap x 1 F.H.A. ................... R. McMillan by 890 ,. do of . - do ax S r .,.................. J. G1 d' 'f - 1143 'DW mt. nwliits S6 wif ..,. ,............,.... 13 ftnexirh, ledger, , Chfblf. 6 e5 slhlidrii Ij.Hyalt an e Umm Wac up DI: 'She diss!-Q15e Hom- Sioux Club ............... M. Govaerts O,E3'O SBS made t vflkado 1-'OVC 0 1 Feature Writer ................ L. Eastwood D e Ctfloru of the he 13,5 in cuticflgr Personals ............. D. Millsap, G. Penn SW, melfbe-rs - gh Exe -tJh61T J Senior Album .................... C. Patrick 3 J O .....--.....--.-..-..-.-.......... . Yu gqith f K Russell 51005 Lei' Q ...................... . ............... J. Ray LG-Q51 - we fu fyufm C l Q W 15 Y-ish. up Artist ............................. N. Owen .ure 'O poo o Else , Com Typist ................ B. Meston, M. Parr es. B55 'D ton. XO thifflg ua1'd5 9 Sponsor .................... Mrs. Schwengle al ara N95 93 rfb ,phi-es, 4' 4 t B0 H.Y.S. Qleft to rightb Ann Butterfield, co-recreation chairman: Madge Haumont, recreation chairman: Edith Wolford, news reporterg Mary Anne NVillenberg, assistant news reporterg Mary Govaerts, president: Mrs. Higgins, sponsorg Marilyn Dainton, secretaryg Patricia Riggs, treasurerg Elvera Jezbera, historiang Gail Francis, degree chairmang JoAnne Myers, song leader. Future Homemakers of America The Broken Bow Chapter of the Future Homemalcers of America has experienced an exciting year. We have heen working toward an honor chap- ter and hope to receive this honor at the summer workshop June 3. Sixty-four memhers have participated in the many activities. Gaylean Wells, Helen Jensen, Thelma Keller, Marie Land, Elvera Jezhera, Donna Estes, and Anna Eichthaler were awarded Chapter Degrees. Mary Govaerts has earned her State Homemaker Degree. Twenty-four memhers, the chapter adviser, and the chapter mothe-r attended the district convention at Callaway, Octoher 9. Imogene Chrisp was parliamentarian of District IV. Six memhers, one chapter adviser, and the chapter mother attended the state convention, April 2. Mary Govaerts was second vice president of the state convention and Joyce Briggs was a candidate for first vice president of the State FHA for 1955-56. A business meeting and a fun meeting are routine each month. other activities ofthe chapter were candy and halce sales, and the observation of FHA Week. FHA memhers climaxed their year hy honoring the seniors with a farewell breakfast on May 15. Back row: fleft to rightl Jean Loutzenheiser, Vvnnda Ramsey, Ann Butterfield, Linda Hewitt. Karen Russell, Alberta Gilbert, Frances Nozieka, Marilyn Haurnont, Patricia Higgs, Joyce Briggs, Mary Jo Young, Lila Taylor, Janet Huntzinger, Louise Sears, Karma. Anderson, Carol Scritsmier, and Gail Francis. Front row: fleft to right! Karen Orvis. Mary Anne VVillenherg, Kathryn Kelly, JoAnne Myers, Gay- lean Xvells. Norma Moninger, Dorothy Wright, Dorothy McCarthy, Mudge Hu.umont, Elvera Jezbera, LaVonna Link, Katherine Gunther, Ann Larson, and JoAnne Dunkel. I' il il Back row: Cleft to rightj Marilyn Dainton, Edith Vvolford, Roberta McMillan, Pat Trnesdell, Mary Brakeman, Donna Dunkel, Rf-va Payne, Carol Thomas, Becky Spore, Deanna Clay, Kay Coffman, Sandra MeCaslin, Marilyn Martin, Karen XVood , Imogene Chrisp, and Mary Govaerts. Front row: tleft to right! Phyllis Myers. VVanda Harris, Arla Eichelberger, Karen Glendy, Thelma. Keller, Donna Estes, Helen Jensen, Anna Eiehthaler, Marie Land, Evelyn Winbolt, Peggy Brown, Pat Tyson. and Racine Cramer. Knot picturedl Marilyn Anderson, Kay Gross, and Lois Mohinger. Wanderers return. 6. Kearney Yvorkshop 7. More wanderers 8. nGee, Ivm tired. 9. Junior Degree holders 10. 11. 17 18 19 20 Old-fashioned homemal-:ers A brick 1Jirdhouse??7 Hoff again Earring factory Dolls, yarn, and dolls District convention Prize-winning costumes March of Dimes Party games Song-fest More convention . Songbird . Harcl day at convention . nsmile pretty. . Chapter Degree holders Reporter Noryal McCa,slin, Secretary Walter Wolford, President Donnie Miller, Vice Presi- dent Gary Zoenb, Treasurer Ronnie Thomas, and Sentinel Neil Carroll. '17 q TI in r' r' r liar r' r' r rr: y f - rr: c ,D Q7 0210 : ga ' 4. 4, , 1 'J 1 To W The Broken Bow Chapter of the Future Farmers of America comprised seventy-five members this year. The officers, members, and their sponsor. Mr. Huntzinger, attended the district convention at St. Paul. Tom Smets and Walter Dietz conducted a conservation demonstration: Larry Herbaugh parti- cipated in creed speaking: Dwain Myers competed in the public speaking event. Some members and officers attended the Nebraska State Convention at Lincoln in March. Mr. Huntzinger and fourteen members took a ten-clay trip to Yellow- stone National Park in July. Donnie Miller and Ronnie Thomas attended the National FFA Con- vention at Kansas City last November. The chapter received several awards for their work with co-operatives. X f W Back row: fleft to rightj Gary Zoerb, Lyle Peltzer, Lavern Haefele. Philip Neth, Gary Butterfield, Duane Taylor, .luck Connely, Merritt XVinchester, Dirk Brown, Dwain Myers, Howard Ballenger, Dwain Gunther, Neil Carroll, Donnie Miller, and Harold Jacobsen. Middle row: fleft to right! Lewis Myers, llonzilil Rallenger, XValter VVolford, Dwayne VVilliams, XVal- ter Dietz, Norval McCaslin, Ronnie Thomas, Virgil Branstiter, and Joe Eichelberger. Front row: fleft to rightj Paul Haumont, Jerry Malone, Jim Lyddon, Donald Anderson, Tom Owen, and Frank Connely. Future Farmers of America Back row: lleit to right? Joe Mattox, Melvin Millsap, John VVhitney, Gary Powell. Jim Burdick, Eddie Jezbera, Edward Root, Jim Carson, Marvin Keller, Lowell Baillie, and Franklin Trotter. Middle row: fleft to rightj Richard Lepant, Allan Schneringer, Marion Swiek, Gary Jones, Roger Pirnie, Robert Gunther, Clifford NVhitney, Ralph Ready, Jr.g Jim Leibhart, and Neil Hudson. Front row: fleft to rightb Darrell Myers, Lloyd Ramsey, Richard Jennings, Paul Oxford, John Mc- Intosh, Ted Hendrickson, Philip Davidson, and Billy Shirkey. n S. M. FI-'Il IIFIZZCUI niznm. I -N I x.-ni f iw EV dk 34 LH-if gn?-f ,Q 'mx A z ' .. 8 5 A..- '?' . . ' X K -ax, - r 1. fn,1,,.'m , M - N N -:wg X . W I .gk 5 - W V V '4 ' 5 v Q axafl r is 'B' 'RESERVE . . . EJ 1 fleft to rightl Mary Witcher, Carolyn Lee, Virginia Cook, Marilyn Lee, and Becky Spore. LL '- H ii ii 5-I is - 4-I h LB Y 5-I L lr lv Q xx Mafzkvwgf WWW Q' F. gi ' K Cleft to right! Deanna Clay, Ann Davis, Connie Spencer, Sandra. Price, and Miche Arnold. SIOUX BLUB The Sioux Club, under the direction of Mrs. Russell, had a mem- bership of eighty-two high school girls. The members electecl Karen Woods, president: Roberta McMiu- an, vice president: Karen Russell. secretary-treasurer: Ellen Smets, Wanda Ramsey., Kay Gross, and pat Truesclell., spotters. The Sioux Club has contributed much to the school spirit, not only by its loyalty to the team, but by its spirit of co-operation and sportsman- ship. Left aisle: Cback to front! N. Owen, K. Coffman, K. Orvis, C. Patrick, S. Moore, and M. Thurman. Right aisle: Cback to front! B. Spore, M. Lee, V. Cook, C. Lee, and M. Witcher. Row seven: Cleft to rightj D. Derman, J. Loutzenheiser, M. Govaerts, D. Mlllsap, E. Wolford, A. Car- stensen, L. Hewitt, B. Eacker, G. Francis, and M. Anderson. Row six: Cleft to rightj K. Anderson, L. Taylor, P. Truesdell, J. Gardner, K. Millsap. J. Rockwell, C Scrltsmier, D. Sams, L. Eastwood, L. Link, L. Sears, and I. Chrisp. Row five: Cleft to rightl J. Huntzinger, N. Still, W. Ramsey, M. Dalnton, W. Harris, A. Butterfield K Gross, L Uhlig, S. McCaslin, K. Woods, M. Parr, and B. Meston. ' ' Row four: Cleft to rightj D. Clay, D. Jones, E. Derman, M. Arnold, J. Myens, G. Fenster, C. Wilcox, B. Secor, P. Tyson, N. Brown, P. Farritor, and K. Russell. Row three: Cleft to rightj H. Troxel, R. McMillan, G. Penn, A. Gilbert, P. Brown, E. Jezbera., D. Browning, J. Francis, M. Brakeman, E. Smets, C. Uhlig, and M. Mills. Row two: Cleft to rightb E. Winbolt, M. Ritterbush, J. Ray, K. Sterling, A. Larson, D. McCarthy, D. Estes, M. Jones, P. Riggs, K. Kelly, D. Dunkel, and M. Young. Row one: Cleft to rightj G. Wells, M. Haumont, P. Myers, N. Moninger, D. Wright, K. Hudson, E. Patrick, J. Storms, M. Wlllenberg, D. Sebesta., I. Snider, and J. Ash. . HDIIIEBDIIIIIIB FICSO ZIF1 HOU? DiT6Ct07',, HOWARD A. JACOB MB! QAM 4 0 BDIIBEBT BHIID IIIIIBIHIIIIE3 BHIID 1 1 1 Back row: fleft to rihtj M. McDuffee, M. Arnold, D. Clay, K. McCloug1han, L. Uhlig, S. Francis, M. Lee, C. Lee, and E. Stithem. Middle row: lleft to riglmtl G. Fenster. D. Millsap, M. Parr, C. Uhlig, N. Owen, B. Wilcox, R. Prafcht, H. Troxel, and P. Myers. Front row: lleft to rightj K. Hudson, B. Meston, K. Sterling, M. Eacker, V. Bor- chers, P. Brown, and J. Rockwell. ALTO cl BASS CLARINETS FRENCH HORNS an BASSOONS lleft to rightj L. Taylor, D. Hyatt, G. Nelson, K. Qleft to right! J. Hicks, M. Thurman, N. Still Anderson, A. Larson, and L. Link. J. Gardner, and V. Cook. SAXOPHONES Back row: fleft to rightj J. Stewart, L. Stitlhem, L. Eastwood, B. Line, and L. Sears. Front row: Ueft to rightj C. Underberg, J. Myers, P. Riggs, J. Hunt- zinger, J. Peister, and B. Eacker. F L U T E S BASSES and BARITONES Ueff to Tight? A- Cha-Se. C- Thomas. B- Spore. Back row: fleft to right! K. Sears, J. Mills, R. and M- Young. Thomas, and M. Vamey. Front row: Ueft to rlghtl N. McCa.slin, J. Lout- zenheiser, and R. Varney. TROMBONES Back row: Cleft to right! C. Collicott, R. Wachter, G. Penn, M. Anderson, C. Robinson, and C. Scritsmier. Front row: Ueft to righztl J. Dietz, J. Gardner. K. Millsap, and J. Stevens CORNETS and TRUMPETS PERCUSSIONS Back row: deft to rightj J. Girardin, C. Wen- lleft to rightj W. Martin, S. Moore, S. Price quist, T. Erickson, M. Millsap, P. Collicott, and and P. Moore. M. Witcher. Front row: Cleft to rightl J. Eacker, R. Beck, R. Stewart, C. Hudson, and J. Moody. PEPK anno JUIIIDB BHIID ,-47m Wham The eighty-three memhers of the Brolcen Bow High School Band added their talents and versatility at many occasions this year. Under the competent direction of Mr. Howard Jacob, they appeared in several concerts. On October 2, they attended the Melody Roundup in Hastings and participated in an evening performance with twenty-five other hands under the baton of Mr. Forrest Buchtel. Their next jaunt was to North Platte where they joined the United States Marine Band Parade and enjoyed a lively concert. In Lincoln, October 16, they participated in another colorful pa- rade and foothall half-time with sixty other hands. This large enthusias- tic ensemble is a most outstanding display of talent in Nehraslca. Mr. Don Lentz was on the podium. Always ready and most co-operative, the hand rendered a very impressive Christmas program at the high school auditorium on Dec. 21. Their next junlcet was to Ravenna. February 16, for the Three Loups Band Clinic. This proved most satisfactory with Mr. Jael: Snider as clinician. On March 18, the group furnished entertainment for rural teachers and pupils. This was followed hy another successful concert in Broken Bow on April 12th. The marching hand was at hand to entertain at the football half- time shows and the pep hand, under the direction of Ronny Wachter, add- ed to the spirit at rallies and boosted the teams at basketball games. The Broken Bow High School Band, with twenty-four seniors, was headed hy the following officers: Ronny Wachter, president: Charles Collicott, vice president: J im Girardin. secretary and treasurer: Nancy Owen, party chairman. ana. ew my sm.: BHUBUS The Broken Bow High School Chorus was conducted by Mr. How- ard A. Jacob and accompanied by Annette Chase. The fifty-five voices were selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The chorus attended the Three Loups Choral Clinic at Ord on December 8. A massed concert was presented in the evening under the direction of Mr. Earl Jenkins. On December 19, the chorus presented a very impressive Christ- mas Vesper Service. Chorus and band members enjoyed a party and gift exchange fol- lowing the Christmas program presented by the music department. The chorus displayed much enthusiasm by presenting the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado, on March 25. The season was climaxed by the colorful Spring Formal on May 10 UPEil.ETIl1 7k Nanki-Poo has fled from the court of his father, the Mikado of Japan, to escape marry- ing and elderly lady, Katishs. Disguised as a musician, he than falls in loye with Yum-Yum, Tffsirlgnaidonp but he was prevented from msn-ying hor by Ko-Ko, who washes to marry hor :moe . The Mikado appears in search of his lost son. All ends well when he finds Nsnki-Poo married to Yum-Yum and Katisha has accepted Ko-Ko's hand in marriage. The Mikado of Japan ....... . John Stevens Nanki-Poo ........... .... C harles Collicott K0-Ko ...... Pooh-Bah . .. Pish-Tush . .. Yum-Yum . . . Pltti-Sing . . . Peep-Bo . .......... . ..... Joe Mills . . . Ronny Wachter ... . . . Ranny Vamey Louise Eastwood .. . . JoAnne Stewart Connie Underberg Katisha. . . ....... . ....... . . . Barbara Meston Choruses of Schoolglrls, Nobles, Guards, and Coolies Roberta McMillan Donna Millsap Kay Hudson Joanne Rockwell Mina. Mills Gwen Fenster Wanda Ramsey Phyllis Myers Roberta. Morris Jane Ash Nancy Still Karen Orvis Marilyn Parr Joey Lowder Eddie Jezbera. John Whitney Neil Carroll John Dietz Louis Stithem Louis Myers Paul Eastman Director Accompanists . . . Prompters . . . Gale Ann Penn Marcene Eacker JoAnne Myers JoAnne Stewart Charlyn Uhlig Karen Russell Sharon Moore Lea. Ann Nelson Judy Gardner Judy Hicks Mike Varney Roger Beck Bill Wilcox Joe Elchelberger Merritt Winchester Claris Robinson Jim Girardln Gary Zoerb Dwain Gunther Harold Jacobsen Howard A. Jacob . . . . . . . Annette Chase Marilyn Anderson . . . . Donna Hyatt Vlrglnla Borchers Miss Finch . . . Hugo Longacre Mr. Wadsworth Miss Audubon Elsie ...... . . . . Elaine .... . . Jane . . . . Sylvia .... JUIIIUB BLESS PLHY Om 7714214 310464 Connie Underberg Miss Brooks . . . . . .. .... Joanne Rockwell .. . . . . Bobby Clay Joe Mills .. Wanda Ramsey Dorothy McCarthy . . . . Elaine Eggelston Judy Hicks . . , Marcene Eacker Doris . . Marge . . . Faith . . . . Rhonda . . . Ted . .... Stanley . . Martin . . . Mrs. Allen Director . .. JoAnne Myers . . . Kay Coffman Ruby Gibson . . . Annette Chase . . . . Dwain Myers Orval Leverington ...W ...........J0hnDietz Marilyn Thurman Miss Wink wma M J pg Our Miss Brooks. a delightful comedy in three acts, was presented by the junior class on the afternoon of November 8 and the evening of November 9. The play centers around an English teacher, Miss Brooks, who is the director of a dramatic play. Despite frustrations with Hugo Longacre, the ath- letic coach: Mr. Wadsworth, the high school prin- cipal: Mrs. Allen. Rhondaqs domineering mother: other faculty memhers and students, the play was a success. AFTER THEFWRST ,i g,gfafg- FOOTBALL PRACTICE I I THE DAY AFTER I THE NIGHT BEFORE XX H Q X L UN C H If T ' I I H o un If jj Ixxfm IIII TIM ffl'-'ff' X J . 15 T T ff! - ,f.fm fI5J'IIm 'X ... fix? IV- 3153--3. U H C 1 I STUDENT ELECT I ONS I NO! NOP 53 TAKE. IT AWAY If Iwi T25 I X , I 5 3 I -6 I !f1'I35f I X Im ll' T Q u I THE PINK SHIRT FAD men DAY, EvERvoNE HAD may I1'I'HLETIBS 5 X ff M W Z5 U W P N 05 XX Q NWS W, w 5 L N KXX x OX Qsx xx X 1- N , Om Mark Russell Virgil Korte D011 El'iCkSOl1 Hayes McGraw SEIIIDB HIBH FUDTBHLL Back row: ileft to rightl Don Daharsh, Louis Stithem, Chuck Koozer, Clayton Wenquist, Dwain Gunther, and Danny Stucker Front row: Kleft to right! Lavern Haefele, Charles Collicott, Tom Erickson, Gary Butterfield, Bob Clay, Jim Girardin, and Davey Davis. Unlffe With only two regulars, Davey Davis and Dwain Gunther. hack from the 1953 team, the Coaches Russell, Erickson, and Korte. were fac- ed with a major rebuilding job in 1954. By the end of the season they had fashioned a good, spirited, hard-worlcing squacl. The final record was three wins and six losses against strong competition including three of the Top 10 Class B teams and the seconcl place Class C eleven. Despite this med- iocre won-lost recorcl. the football warriors placed Dan Stuclner, Bud Colli- cott, Bob Clay, and Dwain Gunther on the first All-Conference team. Davis received honorable mention. Twelve seniors appeared in the last game against Lexington. Varsity Scores B.B. 20 .... ,... R avenna. 6 B.B. 6 .... ..... Lo up City 27 B.B. 0 .... ....... O rd 18 B.B. 27 .... .... A insworth 0 B.B. 0 .... ..... M inden 22 B.B. 14 .... ......,. C urtis 47 B.B. 7 .... . . . Holdrege 33 B.B. 12 .... .... Le xlngton 26 B.B. 45 .... . .... Burwell 19 Reserve Scores B.B. 12 .............. Lexington 14 B.B. 0... . ....... ..Ord 6 Q-Q-Q. -.aa--m-sun-vol yvratxfxn' ' Q MIKE VARNEY f 4 LOUIS MYERS ,M Am, W- DWAIN MYERS t LOWELL BAILLIE 1 15,29 ff M no-quansaysu-5. SEIIIDB HIBH BEISISETBHLL Uatde The Indians, hard hit lay graduation and having only two lettermen, Dan Stuclcer and Davey Davis, returning, had one of their poorer seasons in recent years. Coach Erickson was forced to rely heavily upon the ser- vices of inexperienced underclassmen who showed considerable progress as the season moved along. sophomores John Stevens. Lavern Haefele, Louis Myers, and Clay- ton Wenquist, and juniors Bob Clay and Mike Varney, were among the standouts from whom we expect great things next year. Senior lettermen were Neil Carroll, Sterling Troxel, Bud Collicott, Dan Stuclcer, Don Da- harsh, and Davey Davis. Almost pulling the upset of the year over the high-flying Gothen- burg Swedes, the Indians fell in the closing minutes after having enjoyed a 16 point half-time margin. Also outscoring the Ord Chanticleers from the field on the home court, the Indians toppled on free throws in the last two minutes. Davey D3.Vi5 copped the 1'l0l'lO1' 3.5 811 All'C0nf6YSnC6 fOl'W2.!'d, Dan Stuclcer gained honorable mention at the guard position. Varsity Scores B.B. 38 .... Holdrege 47 B.B. . . Ravenna 60 B.B. 39 Lexington 69 B.B. ........ Ansley 45 B.B. 52 . . . ...... Fullerton 71 B.B. .,.. Gothenburg 52 B.B. 43 . .. .... David City 53 B.B. ................. Burwell 49 B.B. 40 . .. . . . . Loup City 65 B.B. .................. .,. Ord 52 B.B. 41 .. . .... Ravenna 46 B.B. 36 ................ Ogallala 82 B.B. 41 . . . ......... Ord 54 District Class A Tournament B.B. 39 .... Burwell 34 at Ogallala Reserve SC01'eS B.B. 38 . . . ..... Holdrege 48 B.B. .... .... 0 rd 29 B.B. 34 . . . . .. Lexington 29 B.B. .... ...... B urwell 34 B.B. 38 . . . ...... Halsey 43 B.B. .... ..... R avenna. 43 B.B. 45 . . . .... Mason City 42 B.B. ....... Ansley 36 B.B. 44 .. . ........ M rna, 43 B.B. .... Gothenburg 42 49 . e B.B. . . . . . , Loup City 37 Back row: fleft to right! Roh Clay, Student Mnnzmcr Bill VVilcox, Neil Carroll, Charles Collicott, John Stevens, Davey Davis, Coach Dun Erickson, Louis Myers, and Sterling Truxel. Front row: fleft to right! Clayton Wenquist, Lavern Haefele, Mike Varney, Don Daharsh, and Danny Stucker. BHBEBS Back row: fl:-ft to rightb Student Manager Tom Owen, Joe Lowdcr, Dick Brown, and Coach Virgil Korte. Middle row: fleft to rightj Chuck Koozer, Dwayne Williams, Paul Hziumunt, Harold Jacobsen, and Roger Beck. Front row: Cleft to rightj Jim Peister, Don Heaps, Philip Davidson, Eddie Jezbera, and Melvin Millsap. SM, in Mn MIKE VARNEY fv. S - -a cHAnLEs oLLlco1'1' SI.-flllllll HIBH 'llllllili Back row: Cleft to right! Mike Varney, Tom Erickson, Bob Clay, Dan Stucker, Sterling Troxel, Don Daharsh, Jim Markham, Clayton Wenquist, Roger Beck, Ronnie Thomas, Neil Hudson, and Tom Smets Middle row: Ueft to rightj Ron Ballenger, Lowell Baillie, Howard Ballenger, Richard Jennings, Mar- vin Keller, Ranny Varney, Jack Connely, Louis Myers, Dwain Myers, Walter Griffith, Gary Zoerb, and Eddie Jezbera.. Front row: Cleft to right! Melvin Mlllsap, Lavern Haefele, John Stevens, Dwain Gunther, Coach Virgil Korte, Coach Don Erickson, Coach Mark Russell, Jerry Chapin, Tom Owen, Harold Jacob- sen, and Neil Carroll. Uvzfie ' Forty-two high school looys comprised the 1955 Broken Bow traclc squad. Among these were six returning lettermen: Ron Ballenger. Neil Carroll,Dwain Gunther. Louis Stitlmem. Dan Stuclcer. ancl Gary Zoerla. New material was skillfully clevelopecl lay our coaches: Mr. Russell, Mr. Korte, Mr. Erickson, and Mr. McGraw. 1955 Traclc Sclmeclule Wranglers Relays ..... . . . March 30 at Burwell Ord Invitational ...... ........ A pril 6 at Ord 3 Loups Track Meet ....... April 14 at Burwell Kearney Invitational ..... . April 21 at Kearney Trans-Nebr. Track Meet . . April 28 at Kearney District Track Meet ......... May 5 at Kearney Non-qualifiers Meet ............ May 10 at Ord State Track Meet .... May 13 and 14 at Lincoln SPRIN T M EN Uef 19. cfuglhfehf, 0 I1 J . . C11-'lpgifilggist R li iq . Be . Owe ck H, ' 880 N msf P-NCE ME M' V 55011 Markham' N. Hu Y' J. 'netsw H- Bauemixivefs' T' iera- ighf., T ' 167- uefm xgk' D, sglcgigger, and R- Be .af R- 3 M. Kel ' Ueft t J- Ohagjgiihu R. Beck, D Aflefr 4 . QQ po !'I'OI:Q1bI 'li I .r Jae' O 06 0:1 P 89009, 1 Q' 1 w 2069.6 Q17 Q 'QQSQQ ' bye 7' nd T. owen. . Gunther, ers: bob! Q-S: x,1T1TJ RFLAY ft t rightj R. been, ... S?zw?b. and D- SNM- al'HeY ' Ueft and 50 right! S Cha D D fn, nahar BRO 11, D. G MEN w' Ueit to ay R. H. Jacobsen, the rl N- Carr FO . 011, Beck, J. Stevens, Wenquist. to rkghtb L- Haeiete t row : Gait Fron . Gunther. ai! d diem 1 0 rightj N, Canon' V' X uv... ,,, w-id D 1. Stone' M Afqrgn S- Troxel. QXGXK WY' xc-Y' 5 Gexzfyfoxx. 99 Q . 5. ew an XLQQQBQ GOV' 9 ' Q--9 9- ,Qfo'i-:t,1o5z0- 0 9, 59 righ0 B. C1 . and C. 9 Back row: Kleft to right! Edward Landon, Richard Eldred, Allen Holcomb, and Gary Jones. Front row: Qleft to rightj Don Heaps, Larry Mclirall, Tom Sickler, Bob Koozer, Howard Tyson, Frank- lin Trotter, and Jim Burdick. JUIIIDB HIBH FDDTBIILL Scores BB. 7 . . . . ................ Ord 27 B.B.14... ....LoupClty 0 BB. 0 Ravenna 12 B.B. 27 .... Burwell 0 BB. 13 . .. . . . Callaway 7 is V Back row: fleft to rightl Don Heaps, Ted Leihert, Howard Tyson, Gary Jones, Larry McFall, Robert Gunther, Kenny Fiske, Franklin Trotter, Jim Burdick, Mike Fariss, Larry Herbaugh, and Allen Hol- comb. Middle row: Cleft to rlghtj Don Skeen, George Green, Adolph Roesler, Jim Jennings, Don Shultz. George Roseberry, Bob Koozer, Richard Eldred, Tom Sickler, Edward Landen, Frank Parrish, and Coach Hayes McGraw. Front row: Cleft to rlghtj Jack Burns, Larry Landreth, Tim Varney, Patrick Davis, Duane Wright, Charles Cole. Benny Black, Dick Heaps, Gary Garland, and Don Woods. mot plcturcdy Student Manager Paul Collicott. Jumna msn BIIESISETBEJLL Back row: Cleht to rig-htj Allen Holcomb, Don Skeen, Lino Peace, Roger Nice, Coach Hayes McGraw, Jack Brown, Gary Jones, Richard Eldred, Bob Koozer, and Student Manager Paul Collicott. Middle rowg, Qlft to rightj Edward Landen., James Bonnell, and Benny Black. Front row: QPU xffrightj Tom Sickler, Fred Ready, Charles Cole, and Jim Burdick I rt LW V: 5' f'. Q fl Ad, Scores f Y I U ',is.B.g,3l , .vlfiglaisey Reserves 30 B.B. 25 .. Burwen 40 ' J B. 2 on City Reserves 37 B.B. 29 . .. ..,.... Ord 33 f ,EU .que . .. Merna Reserves 29 B.B. 32 . . . .. Sargent 34 M . ......... . .. Ravenna 30 B.B. 47 .. . .. Merna 28 . ' X, f lf P' w xl J 1 ' 'W :rl XJ' ,, M C , Lu !l' f, X h M lf lm W V CJ f H tk' ' r I 3 I 1 Il r , I viva? . W 'L ' I I I V ,i W V f'!rfw10.0ial I vtQmwun:ruf 19 ' lr-'n: '-1 ,..... ',- -- awww U- ,,.W, .,-- 8 ' --f - --- rrvvr, , , C .an V' C N C C l, ,C e C W C - .. K ff' ' ,V C - ' ,jfs -C m I CC il' aw, 1, L H V Y C I, . C C I .3 ,,., . ff P ,, , ' E A K' V ' ii C ' VF ' 4' J C , C+ XC , J, C, , K Q. ,C A 3, L' , VC ig , V ig ,C M-M ,if tv ,C ,4 ,C , , ' S -, C -'g,,:.:Cr RC f' Q ,ff '---af C, C 2 C Qtr' , ,, w- 1- Vi' W e tr ho! I i - V V ,Q . ',,,5C-Q V' - Cg Qu, 1 Q, C-H, Q' V Cf , 5 vm , ' ,N 1? C C ICCCCCCCCC, CCC C CC yy C if-g ,k4'gQx'giTjM3' ,gm if A N fa L, wif: I in V C A , C ,G ,Cy ,C ,C W- , ,.. W C If ,., Q,,,-w ff! A AWE ' A-FQ V tiff C C V Q , xC JW ' ' ' I S C C e 'A f J ' g' ' ' J 1 C R 'l I 1 ' l ' f 1 1 f . f RRCR 1, 4 J' C C ' ' 1 ! - S A il ' Q Q v de ' Cr ' ' J f P 1 'T fk- ,V T '-. 'QC ' f . -f ' ' C Q' ' ' Q' - I 5 -Nl ., Y 5 I V V RCRR 5 e ' 'W W L :eff Qn ' LC- ' Y Back row: Cleft to rig'htJ Coach Hayes McGraw, Tom Sickler, Duane Wright, George Green, Kenny Fiske, Marion Swick, Don Skeen, Ron Stewart, Roger Clark, Don Jones, Tom Grieser, and Lino Peace. Middle row: tieft to rightj Jim Riggs, Richard Eldred, Jerry Gardner. Donald Ewer, Jim Jennings, Gary Carland, Gary Beland, George Roseberry, Gary Loyd, Howard Tyson, Edward Landen, and Billy Shirkey. Front row: fleft to right! Gary Phillips, Jack Burns, Larry Glover, Frank Parrish, Rovbert Spore, Mike Fariss, Pat Davis, Don Woods, Tim Varney, Don Shultz, Allen Holcomb, Adolph Roesler, Larry McFall, and Clifford Whitney. ENGLISH LITERATURE STUDENTS WIN FOURTEEN SENIORS RATE IN ANTHOLOGY The English 12 Literature Class reaches a climax when results of their efforts in Creative Writing are announced by the National High School Poetry Association in Los Angeles. California. Certificates of Acceptance for the 1955 Annual Anthology of High School Poetry were issued to the following: 'NANCY OWEN ...... 'MARILYN DAINTON 'CALVIN ROBINSON . . . 'LOUISE EASTVVOOD 'KAREN RUSSELL ..... MARILYN HAUMONT ROBERTA MCMILLAN VIRGINIA BORCHERS SHARON MOORE ....... DAVEY DAVIS ....... RON WACHTER. ..... DICK McCARTHY . .. JOAN RAY .... .... DONNA HYATT . . . The English Literature Class Flowers . . . The Night Walker' . . . ..,..... Inventors' . . Homo Perfectus' . . . . . . The Sea. Shore . . .... The Ole' Barn' . . ......... All Yours . .. 'Tm Not a Poet . . . . A Panorama Clouds . . . . The End of Day .. . . A Summer Rain' . ..... The Brook' writes essays and poems Then the An Ode to My Parents v f v sonnets are sent to be judged by the professors of English at UCLA. Those with asterislcs by their names received special mention. The National High School Poetry Association was founded in 1937. The Broken Bow High School has been a co-operating member of the Association for the past eleven years with Mrs. A. J. Schwengle, instruc- tor in English Literature., having had numerous winners every year. i1DVEH'IISlI1B ,f 53 35 45 5 sniff! -'My ' QU XX, QDJL. W: U rv-fc' 5 A fs ,R GD 2? G 3? Q .i I 7. 4 SN M ll 1.1 f I Ek ,l? I ' x ff fl GI-'AZEAA J, v ffl ,fL!CZ.'entraI Nebraska FURNITU33 JW ffaniolission Uo. FURNITURE 'fo , - BRoKEN Bow, NEBRASKA FLOOR G , CATTLE SALES A S EVERY SATURDAY Hcomflete Hdne gdjy'V SALES EVERY FRIDAY , . Office Phone 27 ' M. ll ' Warren Nelson Dwain Willia I' 4 2,5f,eJ fdzdf' Phone 71 Phone 722 GAIIiAQLAY,,?4, M228 CASH GROCERY WM' ' 1 wb Q Seniors, BEST WISHES 'x 4 1 YO ve '1 'e'ff Master Cleaners I Q? e Sch 7- R. E. GERLACH and ,,, A DON GERLACH Wx , ' X.. Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow t nk Broken Bow E bl 11 8 NJ 0 st ,QQ Wholesale T, , 1 0 Om, CONGRATULATIONS 3- - Hgy el Y r ide to the CLASS OF '55 . T. rneyr Cashier MR. AND MRS. BOB KOOZER ,Ng MR. and MRS. MERTON GTRESSLEY Q S A V ro F.D.I.C. KSN WSE la 1 ED'S STANDARD SERVIC PHONE 5 2 6 ..,, GERALD A. THURMAN Abatrncting - Real Estate Insurance - Loans Lyric Theater Bldg. Broken Bow, Nebr. JACK'S TEXACO SERVICE Qu han, 1119 y Your down-town Service Station JACK LINDER FIRESTONE Tires and Accessorie Broken Bow, Nebr. Phon 144 ELY'S DAIRY Underberg Home of MILK MAH: J' .wr 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS e e Broken Bow, Nebr. Phone 217 Broken Bow, Nebra CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations Class of '55 CLASS OF '55 -. ED LOWDER Class '24 SANDERS Sheet Metal Co. Armstrong Furnleoo Heating and Ventilating Air Conditioning ROSE LEE SHOP Ladies' Rudy-to-Wear Gladyoe LeLa.Cheur Broken Bow, Nehr. BROADWAY MARKET Fancy GROCERIES and MEATS Pete Ballard J erry Fenster Best of Luclz, -Seniors! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from MEYER'S JEWELRY East Side of Square For the Finest in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and GIFTS and Gifts for every occasion - visit Meyer's Jewelry Aug. Meyer Son's, Inc. Diamond and Gift Center of the Sandhill Broken B w Grand Island The PLACE to STOP for yo Ice Cream, Sandwiches and Malts. DAIRY SWEET Phone 830-J AlIMST1I0lI'0 Implement Bo. Allis Chalmers and Oliver Tractors and Farm Equipment TELEPHONE 280 - W al Broken Bow Floral and Nursery Bo. PHONE 439 B oken Bow Nebraska Flowers Wflzfsgier What Words Cannot Say CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '55 Broken Bow Creamery ManUf3CfUr6r of BUTTER and ICE CREAM PHONE 158 P A L M E R MONUMENT CO. Nothing too large or too small- See US before buying. Broken Bow Nebraska BEST WISHES SENIORS! HOME CAFE Broken Bow, Nebr. Artis and Sonty Plmone 55J Broken Bow, Ne CITY CAFE First in friendly service BEST 'WISHES to the Class of 1955 West Side of Square Open 6200 A..M. to 11100 P.M. Phone 608 ARROW BEAUTY SHOP Arrow Hotel Building CONGRATULATIONS to SENIORS of '55 Bob and Dorothy Arnold GISHPERT HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS - TOOLS Broken Bow, Nebra k Compliments of HESTED STORES faclefe's CHILDRENS WEAR Jacqueline Kleeb Broken Bow Nebrask TOWNS APPLIANCE CENTER South Side Square TELEVISION Sales and Serviee br. ans' Ruff-I Motor Co. CHEVROLET BUICK OLDSMOBILE Telephone 61 Broken Bow, Nebraska C H A S E ' S I G A A Complete Food Store With LOW Every-day PRICES PHONE 6 7 East Side of Square Compliments of Johnson and Desjardien LAWYERS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CLIFF BROWN, owner Johnson Building VIC SPANEL, mgr. Broken Bow Nebraska West Side of square ,FDRD, Mercury Authorized Sales and Service Meston Motor Company FORD STEPS AHEAD with 16 body styles, TWO new engines, and THREE great drives. The HOME of LIFE-TIME GUARANTEED USED CARS Congratufatfons Senfors! TELEPHONE 137' BROKEN BOW, NEBR NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 4721 Federal Land Bank Loans F. A. WITCHER, Secretary-Treasurer BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA SCHNERINGER AND JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 459W BROKEN Bow, NEBRASKA Miles N. Lee and Tedd Huston, Associate ATTORNEYS AT LAW Lee Building Broken Bow, Nebraska Office No. 92 Residence No. 85 CINDERELLA SHOP BEST WISHES CLASS OF '55 Phone 34J B ke Bow, Nebrask PNDQ Qualify Cloifyiers Congratulatfons Cfass of '55 fCompliments on EVANS AND EVANS -u SEE US FIRST about your WAYNE FEED N E E D S E.. 1 5 P A R R ' S EGG BRED CHICKENS Sure Hatchery Broken Bow. NCBYBSIKS. ATTORNEYS Arrow Hotel Building ULYDE AH1VOLD BEST OIL C0- Feed and Elevator WMM Cm of '55 FEEDS SEEDS Bon Voyage G R A 1 N S Independent Buyer of CREAM, EGGS, and HIDES VAENEY REXALL DRUGS 165 jliifffljfjijij FEED STORE Phone 53 B ken Bow, Nebraska 3 SCHMID DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Wallpaper - Paint - Glass FOUNTAIN SERVICE and NEWS STAND Complete Gift Department Phone 12 Broken Bow, Nebr. I Wenquisl Auto Supply AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES Phone 128 or 28 Broken Bow, Nebraska CAPPIE'S CAFE Congratulations Seniors of Broken Bow High Scho 1 AHHOW HOI'EL and Uoifee Shop Congratulations Class of '55 Fariss W Moran PHoNE 94 Men's and Boys' Weafn Hydro Gas Sales PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 176 Propane Tanks Crane and Eljer Plumbing Bottle and Bulk Gas Broken Bow, Nebraska FAUQUET 66 SERVICE . LEE TIRES C07lg7'atu,atl07lS to BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES the Class of Phone 103 Broken Bow, Nebr O. H. TALBOT and C C. TALBOT Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '55 CORNER STYLE SHOP Arrow Hotel Building 1-IESTER LEVVIS, owner Om dear mazda TO A DARN GOOD GANG. Bi11's Sign Shop The Arrow Seed Co BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA -1 - M x'fX Nt 4 Ni HOLCOMB DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Wallpaper - Paint Fu A-n Veterinary Supplies QUALITY DRUGS Phone 70 I J1M's amz BART'5 PASTRIES 'T.1.'5t'3.'!. Brezds k Dinnfr Rolls Sweet Rol oo ies ce Cream Cakes w'2'SSfi2a'?Zi'Es Mfcofmfck delivery-Phone 149 for Tasty P t i Your home town bake y International MOTOR TRUCKS REFRIGERATION CCourtesy ofj SECURITY STATE BANK Broken Bow, Nebraska Neulzman Appliance PHILCO Refrigerators and Radios NATURAL and BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES Propane In BOTTLES and BULK Infaicf and print Lfnofeum Broken Bow, Nebraska New Holland Hay Machines Twine and Wire PHONE 105 903 So th C Street Bk B Nb k E. J. SMITH fewefer WATCHES DIAMONDS CLOCKS and SILVERWARE Congratulations Seniors from TALBOT MOTOR COMPANY ,QWV7 Edd! 1977 CONGRATULATIONS from CONGRATU ORSI M E B k whoa you feel t e ge o r sh-Stop at ary ' a er 'MURRAY'S DAIRY QUEEN +f,1'52',QA S , 'CIW I The home of the cone with a, curl. Wig, I I Cold Drinks, Sundaes, Malts and Shakes gt 'Q' ' S3 M. E NYIVUN OFF? GRACEY'S CONOCO B. F. Goodrich TIRES and BATTERIES BAKER STUDIO st si g squie roken Nebraska ,BWV f-fgfgf 59 . Mmp FEE O. P. SKAGGS STORE Plenty of FREE Parking Space BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA M O. Doafg - ymoutlz Case - Ferguson PARTS - SALES - SERVICE Phono 369 East Broadway Broken Bow, Nob FISCHER'S BOOTERIE East side of Square BOW INN CAFE 24 - HOUR SERVICE V2 mile East TRUESDELLS ofCity SEWING MACHINES Chag. Ellithgyp FURNITURE APPLIANCES HOME OIL CO. Merle W. Phillips SKELLY PRODUCTS Phone 56-W ACHE and PAIN BARBER sHoP CONGRATULATIONS from DR. L. R. WALLACE OPTOMETRIST Phone 169W V. E. D A T U S JOHN DEERE Sales and Service JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment Phone 66 Broken Bow, Nebraska MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the Ben Franklin 5c and 10c STORE KEN LYDDON, owner H3 Office Supplies and Equipment oUR VERY Zu: Www May the events of this year remafn outstanding fn your memories. We trust they will do so and know your WARRIOR will help keep them alive in the years to come. Call 305W AND wE'LL cALl. Broken Bow Printery VERN COOK, owner GIenn's Shoe and leather MEET and TREAT Your Western Store AT COWBOY BooTs Haeber1e's WESTERN SHIRTS PIONEER DRUG STORE and LEVIS Simms NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Nebraska . St I B h .L E Melville a 9 an Lumber 60. GENERAL . . takes tins opportunity BANKING to extend our SERVICE Member of F.D.I.C. 2 e f? Broken Bow, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS to the 1955 GRADUATING CLASS of Broken Bow, Nebraska N digg-'ZSSE 'G S W if sfiilf W Q aff? wi? W A re Q - 0' iw ??22 Y DSfQ my if 3 T ifgfkw gig Jj3iE5vXV iz? .56 aj? QSFMEWTMQQ ici? Sf M M Q , . E Q22 WWQMWW R55 M Wwmigfffwf viw E Obbwwf M fg H226 QM E3 W ' ,8W,?v,, 1 ffpa FY f isv M. - up ,ina - ' . VF5iFw . ' Q---.Lqvv ' w ir.. . . 'h w -u ' , ' 1 ,+.-r 4..,, : 1 ,, xp 'W '11 . . ' ' --1 'V 2 1 - . -:X ,. , 1 . Yu mf J. IjMjZ2ijW, 35533 E M E f' W V1 iil q-IJQZWMWZLMM S XE vfvwfag Q S W' fwfffw I Six My M ff New , b 1 f. 5. zdbfw K J ,af ff 1 , X as mggwww , f'W . V ,NJQVQWVM WW WWMW .W ff' 'V if 4ffM5'5'f , S 2' Wefifgf Q ff? iff- M Judy? Mfgj f ,AV W QM 1 1 1 , , x x 4 6 R W f Y 1 V JM' My W 'V' ZA ry? Wdf My ,S ' ?W ff' M M WWW W?5?3W3ffUW ff JW' J ,,,, W 71? QM W Mi ly ' EL fginm. W KV olfieaflf 'D 9,10 . WMM 1 AML mg, Ajj,,ifwQW my fi S A-ilwvflgpwflf .? Q TES 5 A EX 5 fi 1 . 1 4 Q 2 .SN . . Q YS. 3 I 5 Lx 3 C+ 12.15. ' V 1 b W T EEENX A wx fw- M ? , 5 E 0-1 fflfss E?-m,,vf,.... P l . ii ll f. ,--1-w-W-.wwi ..-, - - -.1 -..-mv.-Y--.-.. v v ..--,-- 1954 ACTIVITIES 1955 - 76145 5 AUGUST 30 ...... School begins. SEPTEMBER 8 ...... F.F.A. party 11 ...... Ravenna football game 15 ...... Band party 24 ...... Ord football game 29 ...... -Lyceum OCTOBER 1 ...... Minden football game 2 ...... Hastings Melody Roundup 4 ...... Lexington reserve football 8 ...... Holdrege football game 9 ...... District F.H.A. Convention - Callaway 11. ..... Ord reserve football game game U.S. Marine Band Concert- North Platte 11-14. . . National F.F.A. Convention Kansas City 12 ...... Loup City junior high football game 15. . . . Burwell football game 16 ...... Band Day-Lincoln 18 ...... F.F.A. Parent-Son Banquet 19 ...... Ravenna junior high football game 22 ...... Loup City football game lHoms- comingl 25 ...... Lyceum 26. . . . . .Burwell junior high football game 28 ..... -.Callaway junior high football game -Community Concert 29. . .-.Ainsworth football game NOVEMBER 2, ..... Burwell junior 'high foot-ball game :Sophomore party H,-.. - W.-.T.-,1v I .v -- V F Freshman party V . Callaway junior hi-gh football game Curtis football game Junior Class Play Qmatineel Junior Class Play ' F.F.A. party 4 Lexington football game Football banquet Farmers' Formal F.F.A. Convention-St. Paul Firemen's Ball DECEMBER Holdrege basketball gama County Government Day Lexington basketball llme 3 Loupe Choral Clinic--Ord Basketball game-Junior high versus Halsey reserves. Basketball game-reserves versus Halsey varsity F.F.A. party Fullerton basketball game , Christmas Vespers . N, 'Basketball game-junior high versus' Mason City reserves A Basketball game-reserves versus Mason City varsity Band Christmas concert and party h F.H.A. candy sale JANUARY Basketball game--junior high versus Merna reserves Basketball game-reserves versus Merna varsity David City basketball game Loup City basketball game Lyceum Ravenna basketball game First semester ends. fwiliiw WMM ATM gli' Aw Ng, fra 1954 ACTIVITI Second 508841 , UL J s etb ll ame .rgzven a bas e all iii! Lfogfjrfvy' l - Q1 WI' f zffffwixi FEBRUARY Ansley basketball game Gothenburg basketball game Burwell basketball game F.F.A. party Ord basketball game 3 Loups Band Clinic-Ravenna MARCH District F.F.A. Convention-St. Paul Lyceum Operetta F.F.A. party Rural Music Festival F.F.A. telecast-KHOL-TV Wranglers Relays-Burwell State F.F.A. Convention-Lincoln 6:9-9 . wwf wife 0 APRIL 1 ...... 2 ...... 6... 7 13... 14... 18 ...... 21... 22 ...... 25-29. .. 28 ...... MAY 5 ...... 7 ...... 10 ...... 11 ..... 12... 13-14. .. 15 ...... 16 ...... 18 ...... 20... State F.F.A. Convention-Lincoln State F.F.A. Convention-Lincoln State F.H.A. Convention-Lincoln Ord Invitational Home economics convocation Lions' Club Talent Contest Junior High Relays-Broken Bow 3 Loupe Track Meet-Burwell National Guard Military Ball Kearney Invitational-Kearney Home Economics Convention- Lincoln Seniors' Work-Experience Week Trans - Nebraska Track Meet- Kearney District Track Meet-Kearney Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Spring Formal Concert Non-Qualifiers Track Meet-Ord Junior High Track Meet-Ord Senior breakfast State Track Meet-Lincoln Baccalaureate Class Night Commencement Second semester ends. 4' 'fl' if 3 ini, L. 1 What big eyes you have! Been watching TV. Get a load of that babe! Can I see too? Bathin' beauty. So many men??? Oh, look at the-uh-. Nice doggy. The Profile. Which twin goes with Tony?' Glamour puss Help!!! 1Men preferred.j Daisy Mae???? I ain't guilty. Dior's new creation. Run, man, run! Look, Ma! l'm dancin'! Get a horse!