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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

50 3 TO sc 7 $ S.'s jfe foreword.. HERE is the 1957 WARRIOR. ..It is yours. ..You created it; we preserved it through word and picture... May the familiar faces, scenes, and faded snapshots bring back fond memories of friends and activities for many, many years. Editor (L,lULdr Contents Dedication Administration faculty Seniors {juniors Sophomores faeshmen {junior High Organizations Activities Athletics Advertising Mr Hacob ... the 1957 Annual Staff takes great pleasure in dedicating this Yearbook to you. With it, we are reminded of the many wonderful times we had in and out of school: Band Trips, the Operetta, Navy Stories, School Parties, Band Rehearsals, Original Halftime Stunts, Christmas Vespers, Variety Shows, and even your Science Projects. Memories of your vivacious personality will never be forgotten. May success and happiness remain with you and your family always. Superintendent’s Message It is my sincere hope that each Broken Bow student will learn early in life that, In books we have the richest treasures of earth--the super-sifted output of the best minds of all ages. Most students, I'm sure, will get a real thrill and lift out of proems and other similar writings like this one of Claire McClure's: last week. The author sat upon the very throne of truth and used a than a sword. He wrote of youth triumphant, clean and fine. He compassion in each line. He wrote of love, it blossomed like a good soil. He wrote of one, giver of that great trinity of gifts, life, love and beauty; and when he was done, I somehow knew my stumbling feet had trod the trail he'd blazed for me to his friend, God. I wish to congratulate the Warrior Staff and sponsor for this fine Yearbook, and all who have done their best. We go this way but once; so let us each make our journey well worthwhile. We can't go back to get more out of yesterday, last week or last year, so let each of us develop the habit of doing our very best each and every day. Sincerely youts, '‘3ft' As we near the end of another school year I’m sure each of us who has worked hard feels it has been a good year, that we have learned much that will make us better informed, clearer thinking, happier, better contributing citizens. George M. Miller Old North Ward Dr R. 1“ , r vice President; L. E- Fan“' y president; Old High School New High School CENTRAL PATRICIA WADE Secretary JOHN SWEENIE Social Science aIA i8h CLARA MAYO Secretary EDNA FERGUSON Jr. High Eng., Math. ORVILLE JENSEN —y PATRICIA RUSSELL Jr. High Math., J Sioux Club, Science (j L ( A Phys. 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ELFGREN mmm $ $ % $ $$ $$m® mm wm mm Ml wmm m§§M 0%$M |§|ti| mm MARY FRANCES BRAKEMAN mWm il« !? $$ m ,4 n7 T :;rMWAV V-VV • 77•� ' 'S ii I : .. gttste ■Pi § $ � 5 HaHB $ %$ wsms M8$$ sad fttea MS South Ward MARJORIE MELVILLE, Teacher Kindergarten - 1944 North Ward AS FRESHMEN: President - C. Wenquist Vice President - M. Young Secretary - M. Lee Treasurer - K. Orvis Student Council - J. Gardner C. Koozer Sponsors - B. Dill H. Jacob AND SOPHOMORES: President - C. Wilcox Vice President - C. Wenquist Secretary - G. Fenster Treasurer - A. Butterfield Student Council - K. Clark P. Farritor Sponsors - M. Schwengle H. Shields THEN JUNIORS: President - C. Wenquist Vice President - N. Brown Secretary - J. Gardner Treasurer - G. Fenster Student Council - L. Myers A. Butterfield Sponsor - J. Sweenie NOW SENIORS: President - M. Keller Vice President - R. Beck Secretary - M. Haumont Treasurer - J. Piester Student Council -G. Fenster J. Stevens Sponsor - J. Cupl, Jr. FINALISTS - 1957 Back row: Robinson. Haefele. Cook. Chapin. Browning. Gardner Third row: Stone. Ready. Beck. Fenster. Lowder. Second rovn Bruce. Stevens. Stone. Koozer. Wenquist. First row: Harris. Smder-Wool-strum, Millsap, Brakeman, Coble. Class Will The Senior Class of 1957 do declare this to be their Last Will and Testament, being of sound mind and having acquired their maximum of knowledge, here offer... I, E. JANE ASH, leave high school with only one thing in mind: Catch that man. I, JOHN ROGER BECK, leave Miche to any good-looking underclassman who meets my high personal qualifications. It MARY FRANCES BRAKEMAN, will my desire to get up in the morning and go to school to Jerry Gardner so that he can make that 7:30 band class with open eyes. WE, MEDRA LOUISE BROWN and MARY JO YOUNG, leave our skill for playing hookey to anyone who likes to do extracurricular credit work for Mr. Wade. I, IOLA DEANN BROWNING, will my position on the Annual Staff to any future Senior who will relish dragging out of bed at 4:30 in the morning and trotting to school to make that deadline. I, JOHN W. BRUCE, leave Broken Bow High School with very little regret. I, GERALD JOSEPH CHAPIN, leave my pickup truck, with the famous Bullhead ensign, to Louise ( Hotrod ) Sears. Handle it gently, Louise, for it served me long and well. I, KENNETH L. CLARK, will my seat in English 12 to Allan Holcomb and Gary Pirnie. You can take turns going to class or sit on each other's lap. I ADRIAN LEROY COBLE, leave Broken Bow High School if I have enough credits. I, VIRGINIA LEA COOK, bequeath my frayed Chart of the Atoms to Jack Burns with this comment: Learn them, boy I Two years is an awfully short time. I, EILEEN F. DERM AN, will my ability to sell advertising space in this Yearbook to next year's salesmen. I, WALTER H. DIETZ, will my F. F. A. jacket to Mr. Huntzinger, providing he sews up the tears, removes the cockleburrs, and dyes it chartreuse and cerise. I, WAYNE E. DRAMSE, leave my Chevy Convertible to Bob Gunther and Carol Scritsmier; it pains me no end to see them walking on those cold winter nights. I, JOANNE JEAN DUNKEL, leave a half-bottle of ink, a pencil stub and a half-used pad of paper to Darrel Myers to take up from where I left off. WE, CARL H. and OSCAR T. ELFGREN, bequeath our white mules, cowboy boots, and ten-gallon hats to Mary Witcher and Wanda Martin with hopes they complete our dream; that of finishing the trek across the U. S. and shaking hands with Gabby Hayes. I, PATRICIA LOUISE FARRITOR, bequeath my ability of split-second timing to get to first period Study Hall at exactly 8.19:50 to Naomi Haumont who seems to think a person should be in class one-half hour ahead of time. I, GWENNETH LAYNE FENSTER, leave High School with interests in the teaching profession and or rocketry. (To be determined in the near future.) I, GAIL FENTON, leave my BB-gun to anyone whose parents insist upon leaving the porch light turned on until their pride and joy returns. I, JUDITH ANN GARDNER, will my study habits to brother Jerry, providing they are given the same good use. I, ALBERTA GILBERT, -otherwise known as Bert, leave my weak knees in the Speech Class to the athletic department which is equipped for such emergencies. I, WALTER E. GRIFFITH, will my John Deere tractor to Virginia Olson, under the provision she changes the oil in the fram every 400 hours. I, VURLA MAE GUBSER, leave my long hair to Kay Towns, providing she has time and patience to take care of it. I, FRANCES JOAN GUNTHER, will my ability to get along with teachers to Frank Trotter. I, KATHERINE LOUISE GUNTHER, will my job at the Ben Franklin Store to no one--a gal has to live, y'know! I, LAVERN HAEFELE, will my knee-pads to Elvis Presley. A good deed is a deed indeed. I, BETTY LOU HARMON, will my position as student-librarian to Dean Schmid who already knows how to take care of bookworms. WE, WANDA JOYCE HARRIS and DONNA M. DUNKEL, leave a sinkful of scorched pots and pans for the next year’s Home Ec. class to practice on. I, MADGE E. HAUMONT, leave my F. H. A. emblem, president's gavel, quart bottle of ink, note paper, and extra pair of rubber heels to the next year's F. H. A. president; believe me, you'll need these! I, PAUL E. HAUMONT, leave my Chemistry book to Deanna Clay who will not have to write her name in it since it is already written on many pages. I, FRANCIS LEE HIRCOCK, leave my enthusiasm for advanced sciences to Kenneth Fiske. I, JARJORIE ANN HUBERT, bequeath my ability to quote MacBeth, during such diverse activities as building Homecoming decorations, to Mrs. Schwengle. I, NEIL KEITH HUDSON, leave my faithful trombone to Carolyn Eacker who has come of age and should be ready for those well-known lip exercises. I, HAROLD L. JACOBSEN, leave my knack for borrowing watermelons, while on crutches, to any football player who thinks he needs to develop fancy foot-work. I, RICHARD KEITH JENNINGS, bequeath my six-foot-two, two-hundred-pound frame to Donna Tondreau, hoping her imagination is as great as mine. I, EDDIE J. JEZBERA, will my love for Physics tests and rockets to all prospective Physics students; I’m only sorry that Dr. Einstein is no longer alive to receive this bequest. I, ELVERA JOAN JEZBERA, will my seat in the Home Economics room to Judy Connely, providing she does not erase John's initials. I, MARVIN D. KELLER, will my love for science to the Jones boys. Nurture this love tenderly, fellows. I, DOUGLAS KNOELL, leave my dislike for out-of-town boys who try to go with Broken Bow girls to Don Arthur, feeling certain that this dislike will terminate at this point. I, CHARLES KOOZER, leave my voice to Virgene Gremm. Use it well, Virgene, because it DOES command attention. I, ANN E. LARSON, leave my pleasant outlook upon school to those who think the teachers are against them. I, CAROLYN ANN MATTOX, will my ability to grow long hair to Mr. Miller. I, CLEO ARLENE McCASLIN, will my many embarrasing moments to Marvin Griffith; a red face should go well with red hair. I, CHARLES ROBERT McKNIGHT, will and bequeath my fondness for Shakespearean literature to Ronald Stewart who has frequent opportunities to quote the sweet nothings. I, KAREN R. MILLSAP, leave my steady flow of talk to Lois Derman. Make use of it Lois; look at what it has done for me! I, MELVIN W. MILLSAP, alias SHORTY, will my way with the girls to Larry Roessler. I, LANNY ALBERT MOORE, bequeath my middle name of Albert to Alberta Hering so she may have a choice to suit her moods. WE, LOIS ELLA MONINGER and ANNA MARIE CARSTENSEN, leave our pile of eraser stubs to next year’s Chemistry class, with hopes their efforts are more successful. I, NORMA RUTH MONINGER, is leaving English 12 with satisfaction that Mrs. Schwengle learned me very much. I. LEWIS E MYERS, will my ability to go un-steady with girls to Tom Owen. I, FREDERICK ROGER NARRAGON, bequeath my drawing ability to those Biology students who have trouble enough just drawing lines. I, PHILIP NETH, leave the dodging Dodge to my brother Kenneth, in exchange for a fenstercorp bargle-dip as I start my job with Interspace Vexors. I, FRANCES E. NOZICKA, bequeath my ability to become extremely embarrassed to Karen McCloughan. I, KAREN JEAN ORVIS, leave high school to major in Domestic Science in the Pracht Institute. I, JAMES E. PEIS TER, leave my car and Gaylean to the Underclassmen, by my consent only. Treat them well, fellows, both took good care of me. I, LLOYD H. RAMSEY, don’t will nothin' to nobody because I plan to use everything. I, RALPH V. READY, leave the study hall as soon as this ninth period is over. I, CLARIS LEROY ROBINSON, will my avid love of the Democratic Party to Mr. Sweeney, who, I am sure, will carry on in the best traditions of the Party. I, THOMAS D. SMETS, will my love for Spanish to Don E. Jones, who is a very apt scholar to follow in my footsteps. I, JOHN HOWARD STEVENS, bequeath my flattop, six-and-one-half feet high, to Jim Hawk, under the stipulation he wear it at its original altitude. I, NANCY JUANITA STILL, bequeath my love for red-and-white Chevrolets to Miche Arnold whose liking for green-and-white Fords I cannot understand. I BARBARA LEE STONE, leave my quiet personality to Roger Clark, with hopes some of it rubs off on him. I, IRWIN M. STONE, bequeath my football cleats, chin strap and ankle wraps to Bob Koozer, even though he is not as big as I am. (I think.) I, PATRICIA ADELL TYSON, leave my American Government book to Jim Burdick with hopes he has better luck with dates than I did. I, CLAYTON A. WENQUIST, leave my ability to have a good time to no one. Why do you think I am going to college? I, JOHN B. WHITNEY, leave my proficiency in the science of agronomy to Neil Neutzman, who is a very avid culturist of dingle berries. I, CAROL ANN WILCOX, with malice toward none, leave my long spinsterhood to Gaylean Wells. (You lucky, lucky girl, Gaylean!) I MARY ANNE WILLENBERG, leave my good humor to the whole school to be used liberally during exam weeks. I, EDITH JEAN WOLFORD, bequeath my numerous flat tires to Donna Estes, who, not having a car, should not have much difficulty in changing them. I, RACENE CRAMER-WOOD WARD, leave this bit of wisdom to all underclass girls The best way to a man's heart is through his stomach. I, INA FAYE SNIDER-WOOLSTRUM, underwrite Racene s bequest. We, the undersigned... and... swear this Last Will and Testament of this Senior Class is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help us, Elvis Presley! (A. Horace Raedisch, Notary Public ( (Mary A. Mann, Secretary Broken Bow Mall of Janie — 1977 We are met here today to enter into the ledger of the BROKEN BOW HALL OF FAME the names of 74 persons, who, through various deeds and undertakings, are deserving of the high praise and honor accorded them by this act. All members of this group share one distinction; that of having been graduated with the Broken Bow High School Class of 1957. Therefore, the following names will hereafter appear in the BROKEN BOW HALL OF FAME among the names of those whose accomplishments deem them worthy of such esteem. E. JANE ASH - head librarian at BBHS - for stocking the shelves with comic books and permitting only gum chewing and visiting in the study hall. JOHN ROGER BECK - famous dentist - for quitting the dental profession to become chief chicken feed mixer at the Clyde Arnold Feed Store. MARY FRANCES BRAKEMAN - universal sports woman - for derring-do in crossing the Pacific Ocean on an ironing board powered by an egg beater. NEDRA LOUISE BROWN - dancing teacher (Madamme Arden) - for creating the ROMAN CANDLE ROCK AND ROLL RHUMBA. IOLA DEANN BROWNING - for contributions to sports as manager of the world’s gnat-weight champion -Gorgeous Ginsberg. JOHN W. BRUCE - famous ex-wrestler - for long-enduring service with the Ajax Collection Agency. ANNA MARIE CARSTENSEN - head nurse at the Mortimer Post Hospital - for developing the technique of tomato-juice transfusions. GERALD JOSEPH CHAPIN - for repeated purple ribbon-winning with CHAPIN’S CHAMPION SLOBOVIAN SALAML (On vacation to Jupiter in private saucer. ) KENNETH L. CLARK - universally acclaimed detective and who-done-it writer - for tireless efforts to find Chloe. (Thinks he saw tracks along Muddy Creek.) ADRIAN LEROY COBLE - owner of COBLE’S CUSTOM-CRAFTED CROSLEYS COMPANY - for rapid service in installing B-52 twin-jet engines while you wait. VIRGINIA LEA COOK - Oscar winner (OH! LOOKY! LOOKY! HERE COMES COOKY!) - currently singing in CLUB BOHEMIAN - for best vocal support in the smash hit THE ATOM SMASHER. EILEEN F. DERMAN - (ILENE’S - Where They Clamor for Glamour) - for compounding MOONGLOW, the beauty preparation that lets you shine in the dark. WALTER H. DIETZ - for popular selection as Earth’s representative to Venus for the annual SOLAR FARMERS meeting. WAYNE E. DRAMSE - Rear Admiral of the LOUP RIVER DIVISION of the COAST GUARD - for bravery above and beyond duty in watching movement of ice during spring thaw. DONNA M. and JOANNE JEAN DUNKEL - for contributions to the business world as managers of DUNKEL’S PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR MISPLACED SECRETARIES. OSCAR T. and CARL H. ELFGREN - renowned globe-trotters - for untiring efforts in tracking down the only specimen of the Barber-Pole Striped WOB-NEK-ORB in the jungles on the Upper Table of Lower Lodi. PATRICIA LOUISE FARRITOR - for efficient and courteous service as owner (and driver) of the MASON CITY TAXI COMPANY. GWENNETH LAYNE FENSTER - for contributing to social welfare as manager of the ATOMIC AGE LONELY HEARTS CLUB. (Our motto: ASK FOR IT, WE MAY HAVE IT!) GAIL L FENTON - for formulating a new WORLD CALENDAR which places Monday morning on Tuesday afternoon, thus reducing the number of post-weekend tardies. JUDITH ANN GARDNER - for unselfish devotion of time and energy to the Arts and Sciences: playing the piano at the RUSTLERS’ ROOST, dancing at the BAL ASPIRIN and splitting atoms when not playing or dancing. ALBERTA LARECE GILBERT - for long devoted service as matron in the OLD SPACE “SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME. WALTER E. GRIFFITH - driving a John Deere Special - for first-place winning in the BROKEN BOW 500 CLASSIC. VURLA MAE GUBSER - home consultant for Colgate-Palmolive Co. - for creating THOPE, the soap for people who lisp. FRANCES JOAN GUNTHER - for loyal execution of duties as private secretary to Fubar von Shtroodle, the eminent U. S. - German Intercontinental Ballistic Missile expert. KATHERINE LOUISE GUNTHER - manager of DIMPLES DIME STORE - for having the only dime store on earth that specializes in the sale of dimes. LAVERN ELON HAEFELE - head athletic coach of Broken Bow Public Schools - for tireless effort in developing a large-scale girls physical education program in the kindergarten. BETTY LOU HARMON - owner and operator of HARMON’S HUNGARIAN HACIENDA - for discovering a way of commercially quick-freeze packing of goulash. WANDA JOYCE HARRIS - housewife - for being voted as the NATIONAL DINGLEBERRY PIE CHAMPION BAKER twenty years in succession. MADGE E HAUMONT - dietician - for contributing to human welfare in developing the famous TAF-ON reducing diet. PAUL E HAUMONT - County Agent at Grey Goods Gulch - for commendable results in crossing chickens with owls so the hens can see where to lay their eggs in the dark. FRANCIS LEE HIRCOCK - owner of HIRCOCK’S HAPPY HOME FOR HOMELESS HOOTINANNIES - for outstanding veterinary services for man and beast. MARJORIE ANN HUBERT - for conscientious execution of duties as receptionist in the offices of Captain Zorex, Lunar Post No. 1. NEIL KEITH HUDSON - dairy farmer - for being voted as THE MAN WITH THE GENTLEST HANDS by the American Jersey Association. HAROLD L. JACOBSEN - manager of the pennant-winning BROKEN BOW MIGHTY MIDGETS - for courage in replacing the water in the water jugs with lemonade. RICHARD KEITH JENNINGS - for outstanding participation in the sports world as the kangaroo bare-back riding champion of Blaine County. EDWARD J. JEZBERA - professor emeritus - for commendable contributions to agriculture at the Callaway A and M University. ELVERA JOAN JEZBERA - for outstanding TV talent as MOTHER MURPHY in the MOTHER MURPHY’S MACERATED MEATBALLS program on the FLAPJACK HOUR. MARVIN D. KELLER - Director of the Atomic Energy Commission - for developing a new type Stink Bomb - it not only produces a mushroom cloud; it smells like mushrooms. DOUGLAS L. KNOELL - well-known writer - for composing an index to Webster's New Unabridged Dictionary, simplifying the location of words. CHARLES H. KOOZER - naval hero - for bravery in the BATTLE OF MUDDY CREEK and originating the famous phrase Drat the torpedoes - full atom power ahead I ANN E. LARSON - farm-wife musician and author - for writing the best-seller THE SECRETS OF A SORGHUM SILO. JOE GORDON LOWDER - for long utilitarian service as head designer of hub caps for the Ford Motor Company. CAROLYN ANN MATTOX - home economist - for developing SPUDNIKS, the new potato-chip delicacy with Russian dressing. CLEO ARLENE McCASLIN - for meritorious service as captain of the CUSTER COUNTY DIVISION of WOMEN SPACE CADETS. CHARLES ROBERT McKNIGHT - manager of the McKnight Nurseries - for display of flourish and dexterity in demonstrating skill as the QUICK CHANGE ARTIST. KAREN R. MILLSAP - for loyal service as secretary in the BUREAU OF TRAFFIC CONTROL between Uranus and Pluto. MELVIN W. MILLSAP - for prompt and courteous service as pilot for the CUSTER COUNTY JET DELIVERY SERVICE. LOIS ELLA MONINGER - head nurse at the GENERAL DELIVERY HOSPITAL - for replacing the stork with a guided missile. NORMA RUTH MONINGER - manager ot a chain of supermarkets on Earth, Mars and Venus - for having available fresh eggs daily. LANNY ALBERT MOORE - automotive engineer - for designing oval wheels to give automobiles a more streamlined look. LEWIS E. MYERS - for first-place winning in the 1000-meter POGO STICK FEATURE in the Olympic Games held at Berwyn. FREDERICK ROGER NARRAGON - designer and builder of the famous MUDDY CREEK POWER DAM and RESERVOIR - for achieving the colossal task of building fish ladders in the Martian Canals. PHILIP W. NETH - for faultless operation of the fenstercorp bargledip for INTER-SPACE VEXORS. FRANCES E. NOZICKA - for commendable service as secretary in the CENSUS BUREAU for the Mercury- to-Saturn zone. KAREN JEAN ORVIS - for outstanding contributions to the field of journalism as Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip illustrator for the Broken Bow Daily Bazooka. (THE ADVENTURES OF PEERLESS POOP-DYKE.) JAMES E. PEIS TER - popularly acclaimed bandleader - for laudable contributions to the world of music with his all-girl orchestra and Gaylean and her magic glockenspiel. (Retired on Mars) LLOYD H. RAMSEY - owners of a chain of ULTRASONIC SCREENLESS - the newest in theaters and - for designing the DO-IT-YOURSELF CORN POPPERS, RALPH V. READY installed in the back of each seat. CLARIS LEROY ROBINSON - for sky-rocketing the U. S. automotive industry as super-salesman of the hydrogen-propelled SODBUSTER SIX for the General Motors Corp. THOMAS D. SMETS - for contributing to human welfare as builder of family-size, economical spaceships. (These use corn cobs for fuel.) JOHN HOWARD STEVENS - leading nuclear physicist - for contributing to the field of science in discovering the new, radio-active element LINOLEUM. NANCY JUANITA STILL - millionaire honey-and-oil woman from Texas - for developing hybrid bees so large they use egg crates for honeycombs. BARBARA LEE STONE - for being the first air-stewardess in the employ of the VON SHTROODLE INTERCONTINENTAL BALLISTIC MISSILINES. IRWIN M. STONE - head football coach at the BROKEN BOW COLLEGE OF AUTO SURGERY - for being selected as COACH OF THE CENTURY. PATRICIA ADELL TYSON - for courage and stamina in establishing the STA-A-WILE mission on Saturn. CLAYTON A. WENQUIST - six-star general, USWAC - for developing a universal theory to end all wars. ( Let those who want war shoot it out among themselves and then arrest the last survivor for hunting without a license. ) JOHN B. WHITNEY - horticulturist - for developing a lavender-and-pink polka -dotted dandelion. (John’s motto: IF YOU CAN’T GET RID OF ’EM, JAZZ ’EM UP) CAROL ANN WILCOX - for philanthropic contributions to society as manager of the NEW HOPE - the home for young old-maids. MARY ANNE WILLENBERG - CHIEF CHECKER with the United States Department of Agriculture - for making certain all milk cows are contented, and if not, why not? EDITH JEAN WOLFORD - home economist - for authorship of the celebrated cookbook HAPPY HINTS for HUNGRY HUSBANDS. ($1. 50, The American Can Opener Co.) RACINE CRAMER-WOODWARD - for consecutive medal-winning as President of the MOP and SKILLET CLUB. INA FAYE SNIDER-WOOLSTRUM - for public service as AUNT KATE on AUNT KATE’S KITCHEN KORNER over KCNI-TV. v MARY JO YOUNG - popular singer with the GUPPY SISTERS - for composing the hit-tune THE ORANGE JUICE SONG. (ORANGE JUICE SORRY YOU MADE ME CRY?) MARVINI • the GREAT l D ) E yap rs FOR THE F.B.I. ONLY HEIGHT_____________ WEIGHT.___________ CHEST______________ WHIST. WHO'S ZOO? (T ---------------- STUDYH ALL TERROR--------- PART-TIME STEADIEST-UNDERSTUDY__________________AFTER THE SHOW WED x r p _------------------ ---------------- XMEMBERS of THE LADIES A D ______________________ DURING CHORDS AND band ,eGP re V-s V fc.SV' terLi. FILL IN QE?FSOTe UfRPdSKA 7 5ui o o Q- q: O to lr h UJ - : o - ° s a THIS WAS ON MV □ model V' □ PACKARD □ CADILLAC a ROLLS-ROYCE □JAGUAR D CHEVROLET □ FORD □ OSMOBILE □ CHRYSLER OpL VMOtlTH □ NASH □ OTHER HOTROD HARRY BOOK WORM -JD5T WORM- GOOP EGG_____ . £6 6 HEAD--------------------- MUSCLE MAN---------------------- fy. £■ „ MUSCLE WOMAN-------------------jl,..kL - ' PRINCE-CHARMING-------------- DO LI------------------------- CLASS 9, CLOWN--------------- PERFECT SQUARE------------ u lips i like best ; □ □ a Q q WHY I HAD TO STAY AFTER School :______ ________ cr uj PERFECT CURE----------------f - O EC (A LITTLE AND El------------- 5 ° uJ Most POPULAR---------------- 9= DRESSING-ROOM PRESLEY------ WlZEACRE _ -CHOWHOUND- ■ HOTL PS_____ DADDV-O------ BA5HFOLI----- COOL GHOUL _ . 5U«AR V SPICE GOSSIP 6ERT|E------------- SILENT SAM________________ JOLLY JASPER_______________ VALEDICTORIAN------------- SALUTITORIAN ------------- HOOKEY EXPERT S----------- THE MOST------------------- Our Aiwa Mater “ M'• mh : 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 purity and strength her colors, Blazen forth upon her banner bright, We'll honor them and love forever Our glorious Red and White. ----- T - - Then hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail our high school Ever true and strong; Accept as gifts upon thy altar The tribute of our song. 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. H. TYSON M. SWICK T. OWEN L. HEWITT B. BATTEN '! L I { m B A v.. G. SURRATT E. WINBOLT D. KNOELL L. LINK G. KELLER, Treasurer Qf 1 w rf ■Sill - r i G. LOYD, Secretary R. PIRNIE R. STEWART K. ANDERSON M. GRIFFITH %✓' A mmm T. HENDRICKSON P. VANDERVOORT K. NETH V. SMITH J. HUNTZINGER C. SCRITSMIER W. MARTIN T. KELLER D. PARKER L. HERB A UGH A. EICHTHALER S. ELFGREN S. McCASLIN J. GARDNER M. WITCHER G. JONES C. WHITNEY M. EDNEY G. POWELL L. SEARS D. SCHMID W. SHIRKEY D. SEBESTA M. ARNOLD, Vice President D. CARPENTER J. HAWK L. TAYLOR A. HOLCOMB J, BURDICK, President D, CLAY B. LINE J, LEIBHART E. PATRICK F. HAWK G. GREENE D. L. JONES D. HEAPS R. GUNTHER D. D. JONES G. PIRNIE K. FISKE D. MYERS D. JONES V. GREMM B. EACKER D, ANDERSON K. GLENDY D. ESTES G. WELLS P. DAVIDSON R. CLARK FRANCES Interviews an under- fl 11111II L. Evans B. Hileman A. Storms G. Link E. Landen L. Jones C. Olson T. Wood C. Myers B. Roseberry i T. Osborne H. Kleeb H. Ellingson P. McCarty L. Fair D. Heaps C. Eacker N. Neutzman L. Glover L. Kapustka A. Haines L. Rowedder V. Guggenmos K. Leverington R. Devish S. Murry F. Ready D. Wright E. Datus P. Leymaster E. Trotter M. Leverington E. Stone D. Arthur R. Cole I. Howard D. Shultz C. Spencer J. Baillie J. Province M. Holcomb A. Jensen S. Price D. Tondreau M. Hendrickson R. Nice R. Gilbert E. Stithem G. Nelson R. Eldred L. Briggs K. Wood P. Collicott L. Bonnell A. AuchMoedy M. McDuffee V. Peace V. Lawlis E. Secor D. Neidt, President K. McCloughan, Secretary- Tre asurer J. Chrisp S. Spencer N. Young J. Poland J. Norden D. Brassier V. Ash J. Jennings C. Hudson J. Eacker V. Plock W. Wood A . Davis, Vice President T. Slckler K. Keller C. Cole J. Moninger J. Bonnell B. Lynch D. Skeen D. Wright J. Ballenger P. Loy S. Williams M. Nozicka G. Scritsmier J. Pracht W. Still R. Taylor S. Eberle L. VanDervoort J. Glover C. Gunther T. Vamey L. Landreth C. Hircock P. Plock S. Wallace G. Roseberry J. Peterson K. Towns B. Hauser N. Haumont E. Dramse M. Powell J. Payne B. Grim S. Jones D. Ewer, Secretary - Treasurer P. Wood R. Wooters P. Purcell D. Rockwell E. Yantzie J. Burns P. Martin M. McCarty B. Ulland J. Hickey G. Carland S. Carroll R. Koozer, President D. Woods W. Zimmerman P. Chapin L. Derman D. McAlevy L. Miller B. Trotter C. Heath H. Motes P. Davis T. Shirkey C. Oxford O. Akin G. Griffith P. Davis K. Narragon S. Trotter D. Hawk M. Fariss M. Moore M. Miller K. Non J. Connely, Vice President T. McBride n J pi 91m - , | nr A‘|i kuVi L wuh pi i % ,E_z PI National Honor Society The Broken Bow Chapter, No. 1123, of the National Society of Secondary Schools, was chartered in 1931. Since that time, a total of two-hundred four students have been admitted. To be elected a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a high school Senior or Junior. Service, leadership, character, and scholarship are the facton on which faculty memben base their selections, which are made from among students who rank in the upper third of their respective classes. Organization rules limit the number of students chosen to a certain percentage of each class. Walter Dietz, Madge Haumont, Clayton Wenquist, Judith Gardner Claris Robinson Frances Gunther Virginia Cook, Marvin Keller, Kenneth Clark, Charles Koozer, Miche Arnold, Mary Witcher, Deanna Clay, Janet Huntzinger. Editor--------- Co-ed.--------- Feature Writers Judy Gardner Marvin Keller — Ken Clark Nedra Brown Pat Farritor Class Reporters----- Senior-------- Junior - ----- Sophomore - - • Freshman------ Organizations------- Choir--------- Band----------- Sioux Club — ■ FHA........... FFA........... Student Council Personals------ ------Nancy Still - Sandra McCaslin Karen McCloughan ------Wanda Still - - Gwen Fenster -Mary Jo Young Mary Willenberg Madge Haumont - Marvin Keller DeAnn Browning Gwen Fenster Wanda Martin Miche Arnold - - Karen Millsap Claris Robinson Lois Moninger Bob McKnight Frances Gunther Racene Woodward Eileen Derm an Madge Haumont Virginia Cook - Mrs. Schwengle Senior Album Typists Sponsor The Broken Bow Chapter of the F. F. A. consisted of fifty-two members this year. Three Chapter Officers and the Advisor attended the Officers Leadership Training Camp near Fullerton, in June. Those attending were Walter Dietz, Eddie Jezbera, John Whitney, and Mr. Huntzinger - Sponsor. The annual Family Picnic was held at Halsey in July. Another feature, the Parent Son Banquet, took place November 12, with John Whitney as Master of Ceremonies. In February, several members attended the District Convention in St. Paul. Some of the members also attended the State Convention in the spring. Large F. F. A. signs were placed along the highway on each side of the town. Weekly radio programs, a television program, project tours, demonstrations, and various co-ops were among the many activities participated in by the Future Farmers. Officers (left to right) MR. HOMER HUNTZINGER....................Advisor JOHN WHITNEY...........................Reporter WALTER DIETZ.....................Vice President MARVIN KELLER.........................President EDDIE JEZBERA.........................Secretary RICHARD JENNINGS......................Treasurer LLOYD RAMSEY...........................Sentinel I. D Gunl eI ’ , vftAtneY Karma Anderson, Vice President; Mrs. Higgins, Advisor; Ann Larson, Parliamentarian; Madge Haumont, President; Elvera Jezbera, Secretary. The Broken Bow chapter of the Future Homemakers of America celebrated its 11th birthday on June 11, 1956. During this short time, Broken Bow FHA-ers have gained state and national recognition. Many firsts have been accomplished in 1956. Madge Haumont, 1955-56 State Publicity Chairman, attended the National Convention in Chicago July 1-7. A three day Leadership Workshop in Kearney won additional honors for Broken Bow. Karma Anderson was elected District Vice President for 1956-57. Gaylean Wells was elected District Historian and Janet Huntzinger, District Recreation Chairman. These girls were Installed at the District Convention in Ravenna. Mrs. Ralph Higgins, Chapter Advisor, was elected District Advisor. Broken Bow was given the honor of installing the Thedford Chapter and Officers. State Advisor, Lillian Schmidt, was present at the candlelight ceremony. The well-worn gavel and burning torch have opened the FHA door to prosperity. Through the cooperation and interest of 46 members our goals have been achieved. mnter BDU UCTS (Left to right) DONNA ESTES----- SANDRA McCASLIN -DEANNA CLAY - - -LAVONNA LINK - - -JANET HUNTZINGER -----•■News Reporter - - Degree Chairman Recreation Chairman -------News Reporter •-------- - Treasurer Lawtts Carol Scritsmier V illenberg. Donna Tondreiu, Barbara Line, Leah Briggs, Naomi Haumont, Barbara Trotter. The Broken Bow Sioux Club, under the direction of Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Russell, had eighty-nine members. Officers were as follows: President--------------------— Vice President--------------- Secretary-Treasurer - - - — - Spotter - ---------------- - - Spotter ---------------------- Spotter — - - - ---------- - Spotter — - Student Council Representative - - - MARY JO YOUNG ----GAYLEAN WELLS -----NEDRA BROWN - FRANCIS KOZICKA - - CAROLYN KELLER .......TWILA WOOD LINDA VANDERVOORT -----DEANNA CLAY Following our very successful football season, the Sioux Club sponsored a dance for the football team and their dates. Another activity of the Sioux Club was accompanying the basketball team to the clinic at Hastings on December 5. Our club was rated third out of nine towns attending this clinic. At present, all members wear white cotton blouses under red slip-over sweaters and red corduroy skirts. Our club has contributed a great deal toward the advancement of school spirit for our team. We show loyalty and good sportsmanship at all times. Band practice began, as usual, at 8 that first morning. But, something new had been added: the director, of course, Mr. Laird McCormick. Go up and get an admit slip, you’re two minutes Late I In order to spruce up the marching band, members began meeting down on the football field at 7:30. Everyone was awake after a 60-minute session in the damp air. This year’s drum majorette was Karma Anderson with Virginia Cook and Louise Sears as the twirling majorettes. That first half-time on September 14 surprised everyone 1 Some of the high-stepping members played on the football team, consequently part of the effect was lost. However, with continued practice, a much improved group performed at the next game. The first trip of the year was made to Kearney on September 29. Quite a number of bands from the various communities played in that city’s Homecoming half-time. One week later, on October 6, the band traveled to Hastings for the annual Hastings's Melody Round-Up. Then, on October 20, Mr. McCormick and Mr. Korte drove the band members to Lincoln for Band Day. Although the day was windy and slightly cold and the trip began at 3:15 in the morning, everyone enjoyed the day. On December 18, the band and choir gave their annual Christmas program. A party and gift exchange was held afterwards. Broken Bow High’s pep band had added zest and a pinch of noise to this year’s exciting basketball games. Those cymbals still echo through the auditorium. Hold that TigerI On February 20 the band went to Ravenna for the Three Loups Conference. Skipped school! I To complete the season the Spring Concert was given on May 14. All in all, the music department experienced a very enjoyable year. MUSIC DEPARTMENT’S CHRISTMAS PARTY Adoremus te........................................G. P. de Palestrina Christmas Festival -- ------------------- — - - - - - Leroy Anderson Selections from The Christmas Suite ------------ - arranged by Walters O Come, O Come Immanuel Ring Christmas Bells What Child Is This The Twelve Days of Christmas BAND Winter Wonderland ... arranged by Bo u telle Joy to the World..................- arranged by Ringwald-Shaw It Came Upon a Midnight Clear..........................arranged by Ringwald-Shaw Angels We Have Heard On High...........................arranged by Ringwald-Shaw MIXED CHORUS Parade of the Wooden Soldiers........... White Christmas -- - .....______ Twas the Night Before Christmas - -------- - John Stevens—Narrator -------------Jessel -----.... Berlin Clement C. Moore Santa Claus Is Coming to Town - -------------------- Coots Selected Carols For Audience Singing........To Be Announced Band ke - Jm lor nior Prom My Date Was m Before, the Prom I ; Q Uios a nervous U reck □ ate □ slept. Q Worked my car [3 tried to g'et dressed D tried “to g'et, a d«te Q coorked on my science project □ fried to locate rny date □ v l U e traveled by; D st ag'eco aeh D rocket A V e □ p ogo stick O [] United Ai r Lines O Q Rolls Royce h eli cop t er 0 automobile (?) uj«tb another couple o o o We d a need untif □--------P.M. D----------AM. D a s jare D my shoes vuore out D an. own! H e □ She □ to as 0 an egghead Q a vuit □ a h alf u� it □ Christmas ? ?? he {t uJ «.5 c e« S' ' s° -5° Va-' O 4 v O. o D a prince D tbe most 0 a do 11 Q S uj e g t D 'so(id; Jack son D a drag D my every u ish come true D ugh rh Program, The day after the night before I bad: D g be a d ache Q a hangover D an ulcer 0 a halo D horn ftioor k -to do D a nightrnare Q a beaut'ful dream G blood sUo t eye.s After -tUe battle I D hungVy 0 pooped □ delovely 0 delighted 0 del� Veous □ real cfoKe. □ out col-d □ after aspirlrv □ Inep ujit-la “tbe most Menu )) “brother Qoose A comedy in three acts by William Davidson Directed by Mrs. Hagood His flock Jeffery Adams -(Wesley Adams -(Hyacinth Adams (Carol Adams - -Peggy winkel -Lenore Hudson -Mrs. Trimmer - Eve----------- Sarah ------ Joe---------- Helen--------- -----JIM BURDICK - - - - GARY LOYD - - MARY WITCHER - - -DONNA ESTES - - - DEANNA CLAY - - MICHE ARNOLD SANDRA McCASLIN - - GAYLENE WELLS - - -LAVONNA LINK - - DEAN SCHMID CAROL SCRITSMIER Jeff is an architect by day and a general Brother Goose by night for his orphaned brother and sisters: Wes, Carol, and Hy. Into their hectic midst comes Peggy Winkel, who is supposed to sell hosiery, but really brings order, comedy, and romance. Lenore, who has just inherited a million dollars, has many plans for Jeffery, but these are squelched by Hy. Because of a false accusation by Jeff, Peggy, in disappointment, leaves the household. Jeff then realizes how he feels about her and sends Hy's football team out to bring her back. Mrs. Trimmer, Eve, Sarah, Helen and Joe complete the cast and aid in bringing about a delightful climax. Others who helped to make this play a success were: Barbara Line, assistant director; Gary Pirnie, business manager; Jerry Gardner, stage manager; Billy Batten, technical director; Louise Sears, prop manager; Wanda Martin, make-up sup.; Roger Clark and Ron Stewart, lights and sound; Ken Fiske, curtain; Howard Tyson, public chairman; Carolyn Keller, program chairman; Thelma Keller, ticket-sales chairman; and Maianna Edney, house manager. Also the rest of the Junior Class, who gave cooperative assistance. - 1 i (S 4,:- !lS 'O; CHUCK KOOZER, Senior Guard - Three Years All-Conference 1956 DON NIEDT, Sophomore Fullback - One Year All-Conference 1956 PAUL HAUMONT, Senior End - One Year EMERY TROTTER, Sophomore Guard - One Year HAROLD JACOBSEN, Senior End - Two Years ALLEN HOLCOMB. Junior Halfback - One Year DON SHULTZ, Sophomore Guard - One Year TOM SMETS, Senior Halfback - Two Years JOHN STEVENS, Senior DICK ELDRED, Sophomore End - One Year Quarterback - One Year LAVERN HAEFELE, Senior End - Three Years All-Conference 1956 LARRY HERBAUGH, Junior Guard - One Year TERRY OSBORNE, Sophomore End - One Year JERRY CHAPIN, Senior ED SECORE, Sophomore Halfback - Two Years Guard GERRY LINK, Sophomore Halfback - One Year LANNY MOORE, Senior End - One Year JOHN BRUCE, Senior Tackle - Two Yean All-Conference Honorable Mention 1956 JIM PEISTER, Senior Center - Three Years All-Conference Honorable Mention 1955 All-Conference 1956 DON AUTHER, Sophomore VAUGHN PLOCK, Sophomore Halfback End - One Year HOWARD TYSON, Junior Fullback - One Year 1 JW T V A ■■ ‘ | .t' .. 6; ; I m w-.vx « . Jbi ' ■«' . '♦v-'v u —.IF RON DEVISH, Sophomore Tackle - One Year JIM JENNINGS, Sophomore NEIL HUDSON, Senior Center Tackle - Two Years TRANS-NEBRASKA CHAMPIONS The 1956 Indians were the first team in the B. B. H. S. history to capture the TRANS-NEBRASKA CHAMPIONSHIP title. The Indians saw 8 wins and 2 losses on the gridiron this year, losing to Lexington, a Class A team, and to the Curtis Aggies, an underrated team. Of the 35 of Mr. Russell’s charges six were chosen for ALL-CONFERENCE. These were Chuck Koozer, Lewis Myers, LaVern Haefele, Don Niedt, Irwin Stone, and Jim Peister. Francis Hircock and John Bruce received Honorable Mention. Hir-cock also rated a place on the ALL-STATE Class B first team in the Lincoln Journal and The Omaha World-Herald. After receiving the NORTH-TRANS-NEBRASKA title, the Indians met Hebron, the SOUTH TRANS-NEBRASKA CHAMPIONS, on the Warrior Field, capturing the TRANS-NEBRASKA CHAMPIONSHIP title, 21-14. This was the last game for 17 seniors. 1956 INDIAN SCHEDULE WE THEY Lexington 6 27 Ravenna 26 13 Ord 26 6 Minden 14 7 Holdrege 19 6 Cozad 20 13 Loup City 12 0 Burwell 55 0 Curtis 14 27 Hebron 21 14 FRANCIS HIRCOCK, Senior Tackle - Two Years All-Conference 1955 All-State Second team 1955 All-Conference Honorable Mention 1956 All-State 1956 LEWIS MYERS, Senior Halfback - Two Years All-Conference 1956 IRWIN STONE, Senior Guard - Three Years All-Conference 1955 All-Conference 1956 NEBRASKA CHAMPIONS 936 junior Migk Ord 0 Broken Bow 20 Loup City 0 Broken Bow 30 Ravenna 6 Broken Bow 34 Burwell 0 Broken Bow 26 The Junior High started off its season with a bang, defeating Ord 20-01 Kent McCloughan was a hotfooted back, scoring 19 points. Vaughn Weibusch added a conversion. Bob Koozer and Don Skeen looked good in the line. The next victim was Loup City's Eleven on our field. Broken Bow took the opening kickoff and with Robert Taylor carrying a series of plays, went to their six yard line. Vaughn Weibusch scored on the next play. In the second quarter, Dennis Tyson broke away and went for 63 yards to score. Kent McCloughan added the point. Then, in the 4th quarter, Vaughn Wiebusch flipped a pass to Charles Hircock on the 30th for six points. Robert Taylor added the conversion. For the following game the Papooses traveled to Ravenna. Coach Jensen's boys had a field dayl Kent McCloughan romped to 3 touchdowns. Vaughn Weibusch had one and Dennis Tyson had one. Don Ewer and Dan Rockwell did a very good job in the line. Robert Taylor had 2 touchdowns called back for penalties. Coach Jensen, and his assistant Gerrit Hamblin, swept the bench. Everyone played 1 Our only regret in that game was that Vaughn Weibusch was benched with a knee injury. At last, the Conference Championship! Burwell traveled to Broken Bow. Our team took an early lead, with Kent McCloughan racing through astonished Burwell players. Broken Bow had a rather easy time with the undefeated Longhorn squad. Jim Ballinger did a very commendable job at quarterbacking. Larry Miller did some good running. Robert Taylor scored a touchdown. Bob Koozer played his usual tough line play. basketball Schedule Broken Bow 66 Holdrege 62 Broken Bow 45 Lexington 53 Broken Bow 64 Cozad 50 Broken Bow 92 Burwell 47 Broken Bow 49 Minden 45 Broken Bow 37 Fullerton 48 Broken Bow 69 Ravenna 57 Broken Bow 48 Ord 53 Broken Bow 67 Loup City 60 Broken Bow 73 Ravenna 51 Broken Bow 53 Gothenburg 50 Broken Bow 75 Burwell 29 Broken Bow 54 Ord 49 Broken Bow 63 Loup City 57 Broken Bow 44 Curtis 42 Wow! Coach Jim Ambler in his first year as Head Basketball Coach at Broken Bow turned in the tremendous feat of 12 wins and 3 losses. The all-senior quintet of Stevens, Myers, Haefele, Haumont, and Wenquist were the work-horses of the ’56-’57 squad and certainly will be duly missed. Stevens led the team in the scoring department, followed closely by Myers and Haefele. The Indian squad, in accumulating its 12 victories, made many notable events: the stopping of the 1st rated Holdrege and 6th rated Cozad, the ending of two Loup City streaks--15 in a row and 5 years undefeated at home, and winning the 2nd Trans-Nebraska Trophy in 10 years. Coach Ambler has certainly made his presence known and will be a discouraging sight for opponents in years to come. The Warriors from Broken Bow raised many an eyebrow in the Class A District Play-Offs at York. The Braves pulled two consecutive upsets and came within a hair of a charmed third. Behind the scoring punch of big John Stevens the Indians rode to victory over Crete 62-56 and York 66-53; moreover, the loss of Stevens via the foul route might well have been the turning point in the 44-48 loss to Lexington. As a result the Indians were rated sixth place in the state. John Stevens rated a berth on the World Herald’s Class A All-State Team. Louis Myers was elected to All-Conference, while John and Lavern Haefele received Honorable Mention. DON NIEDT Forward VIRGIL KORTE Reserve Coach GARY JONES Center DICK ELD RED Guard Broken Bow 39 Broken Bow 17 Broken Bow 31 Broken Bow 56 Broken Bow 36 Broken Bow 39 Broken Bow 21 Broken Bow 40 Broken Bow 35 Broken Bow 50 Holdrege 59 Lexington 47 Cozad 38 Burwell 28 Minden 42 Callaway 47 Ord 48 Loup City 44 Ravenna 40 Gothenburg 66 The Broken Bow Reserves found the going a bit rough. The scoring potential was available but just couldn’t materialize. Gary Jones, Don Neidt, Jerry Eacker, and Gary Pirnie were the main threats. Coach Virgil Korte substituted freely providing valuable experience for next year’s Indian squad. Reserves junior Migk New Papoose Coach Jensen was faced with a major rebuilding job for 56-'57. But with all positions open the Papooses came through in fine shape. Leading the squad to four victories were Charles Hircock, Kent McCloughan, and Don Skeen, with able support from Ben Black and Bob Koozer. The future Indians found the early season difficult. However, Coach Jensen soon welded the squad together and local followers were given definite reasons for whooping. Broken Bow 12 Broken Bow 41 Broken Bow 38 Broken Bow 26 Broken Bow 51 Broken Bow 37 Broken Bow 26 Broken Bow 30 Broken Bow 23 Broken Bow 36 Broken Bow 34 Cozad 44 Cozad 63 Arnold 40 Callaway 29 Ravenna 24 Arnold 30 Dunning 34 Burwell 8 Ord 34 Cozad 39 Loup City 32 Varsity TRACK SCHEDULE March 22 Kearney Dual March 29 Burwell Wranglers April 3 Ord Invitational April 10 Burwell Three Loups April 17 Kearney Kearney Invitational April 25 Kearney Trans-Nebraska April 30 Ord Junior High Conference May 2-3-4 District May 10-11 Lincoln State junior High COACHES O. Jensen, V. Korte, M. Russell, J, Ambler HIGH JUMP Left to right: R. Beck, J. Stevens, T. Smets SPORTS EDITORS: Nancy, Francis, and Wink interviewing Coach Korte Senior Pedigrees JANE E. ASH Round and round she goes and what she is doing everybody knows. Sioux Club 2; Chorus 2; FHA 1. JOHN ROGER BECK Water can't quench the fire of love. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; County Government 3; B Club 2,3,4; Band Day 2,4; Melody Round-Up 2,3,4; Kearney Homecoming 3,4; North Platte 3. MARY FRANCES BRAKEMAN The world is no better if we hurry. Sioux Club 1,2; FHA 1,2. NEDRA LOUISE BROWN I can always find what I want if I know what I m looking for. Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; FHA 1; Junior Play 3; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; Class officer 3. IOLA DEANN BROWNING Some say I like to talk; they're right. Sioux Club 2,4; Band 3,4; Chorus 4; Junior Play 3; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; Band Day 4; Band Clinic 3,4; Melody Round-Up 3,4; Kearney Homecoming 3,4; Library Club 4; North Platte 3; Choir Clinic 4. JOHN W. BRUCE You do the pullin' and 111 do the gruntin'. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANNA MARIE CARSTENSEN Let's live a little. Sioux Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Library Club 4. GERALD J. CHAPIN Yes, an no, mebbe, an’ mebbe not. Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; FFA 3; County Government 3. KENNETH L. CLARK I love the girls with all my heart, and as for flirting, I'll do my part. Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Junior Play 3; Student Council 2; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; County Government 3. ADRIAN L. COBLE Once caught studying, but has almost lived down the disgrace. General. VIRGINIA L. COOK I think college men are nice. Sioux Club 1,2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Band 1,2,4; Chorus 1; Warrior Staff 4; Class officer 2; National Honor Society 4; Majorette 4. EILEEN F. DERMAN I'm not as bashful as I look. Sioux Club 2,3,4; FHA 3; Library Council 4; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4. WALTER H. DIETZ Girls? What's that? Football 1,3; FFA 1,2, 3,4; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; FFA Officer 3,4. WAYNE E DRAMSE Eat, drink, and make merry, and tomorrow I may go to school. Track 1,2; FFA 4. DONNA M. DUNKEL The bright day is done and I'm for the dark. Sioux Club 2,4; FHA 1,2, 3, 4. JOANNE J. DUNKEL Still water runs deep. Sioux Club 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. CARL H. ELFGREN He put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s chowder. FFA 4. OSCAR T. ELFGREN Trust him not--he is fooling thee. FFA 4. PATRICIA LOUISE FARRITOR Which man are we talking about now? Sioux Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Indian Staff 4; County Government 3. GWENETH L. FENSTER I forgot something but I don’t remember what. Sioux Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Student Council 4; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; Class Officer 1,2,3; County Government 3; Melody Round-Up 1,2, 3,4; Band Day 2,4; Three Loups Band Clinic 1,2, 3,4; Three Loups Choir Clinic 2,3,4. GAILL FENTON She said Let there be boys, and there were boys. Sioux Club 3, 4; Warrior Staff 4. JUDITH ANN GARDNER Those words Spare Time, what do they mean? Sioux Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 1,4; Warrior Staff 3,4; Editor of Warrior 4; Indian Staff 3,4; Editor of Indian 4; Class Officer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4, All-State 2,3, Girl-State Alternate 3; Kear ney Homecoming 3,4; Melody Round-Up 1,2, 3,4; Band Day 2,4; North Platte 1,2,3. ALBERTA GILBERT The longer one lives the more one learns. Sioux Club 2; FHA 2; Library Council 3. WALTER E. GRIFFITH He had so many bright ideas his hair turned red. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3,4. VURLA MAE GUBSER I think I shall never scan, a tree as lovely as a man. Sioux Club 1, 2,4. FRANCES JOAN GUNTHER Earnestness is enthusiasm, tempered by reason. Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4. KATHERINE LOUISE GUNTHER I just love to talk — Let’s have a gab-fest. Sioux Club 2, 4; FHA 1, 2,3,4. LAVERN ELON HAEFELE Manana is good enough for me. Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; County Government 3; All-Conference End, Honorable Mention 3; All-Conference End 4. BETTY LOU HARMON Quiet, unlike most girls. Sioux Club 1; Library Council 4. WANDA JOYCE HARRIS You're not deaf, I just don't say anything. Sioux Club 4; FHA 4. MADGE E HAUMONT Casey waltzed with THIS strawberry blonde. Sioux Club 2, 3; Band 3, 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; Class Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls State 3; Pep Band 4; Melody Round-Up 3,4; Band Day 4; Marine Band 3; FHA Officer 2,3,4; FHA District Officer 3; FHA St. Officer 4; FHA Workshop 2,3, FHA St. Convention 2,3,4, National Convention 3; County DAR Good Citizenship Contest 4. PAUL E. HAUMONT The things I enjoy most are the things I don't have to do. Football 1,2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,3. FRANCIS LEE HIRCOCK Praise the Lord and pass the Beef. Football 3,4; Track 3,4; FFA 3,4; Warrior Staff 4; Intramurals 3,4. All-Conference 3, All-State 4. Chorus 4. NEIL K. HUDSON He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Band 3,4; FFA 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4. HAROLD L. JACOBSEN I’m quite smart myself, and I have a lot of intelligent help. Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1, 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Three Loups Choir Clinic 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JENNINGS Dusty saddles on the old barn wall. Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA officer 4. EDWARD J. JEZBERA Blessed be agriculture! If one does not have too much of it. Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; FFA 1, 2, 3.4; FFA officer 2. 3,4; FFA District Convention 1,2,3,4; FFA State Convention 2, 3,4; Three Loups Choral Clinic 2,3; Kearney 3,4. EL VERA J. JEZBERA The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. Sioux Club 2; Band 3,4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Warrior Staff 4; Girls Glee 3; FHA Officer 2,3,4; FHA District Convention 2,3; FHA State Convention 2,3; FHA Workshop 1, 2; Melody Round-Up 3,4; Band 4; Three Loups Band Clinic 3,4. MARJORIE ANN HUBERT As Shakespeare would say... MARVIN D. KELLER So, I said to Dr. Einstein... Track 2.3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; Editor of Indian 4; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; County Government 3. CHARLES H. KOOZER The birds can fly--why can’t I? Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; B Club 2,3,4; County Government 3; All-Conference 4. DOUGLAS L. KNOELL There must be something we can do for excitement. General. ANN E. LARSON My prince is on his way. Sioux Club 2; Band 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3. 4; FHA Officer 4; Three Loups Band Clinic 2, 3,4; Band Day 2,4; Melody Round-Up 2,3, 4; Kearney Homecoming 3,4; Warrior Staff 4. JOE GORDON LOWDER I know I’m not adopted because if I were they would have sent me back long ago. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Warrior Staff 4; County Govern ment 3; Three Loups Choral Clinic 2,3,4; McCook Music Clinic. CAROLYN ANN MATTOX You heard right- I didn’t say anything. Sioux Club 4; FHA 4. CLEO ARLENE McCASLIN Being calm is her rarest skill. CHARLES ROBERT McKNIGHT I try all things--I achieve what I can. Chorus 1,2,3; Library Council 4; Student Council 4; Indian Staff 4. KAREN R. MILLSAP When there is nothing else to do nights, I study. Sioux Club 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Indian Staff 4; Band Day 4; Three Loups Band Clinic 1,2,3; Melody Round-Up 3,4; Kearney Homecoming 3,4. MELVIN MILLSAP This is what the Charles Atlas Course can do for you. Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1,2. LOIS ELLA MONINGER If you first don't succeed, you're running about average. FHA 1,2,3; Indian Staff 4. NORMA RUTH MONINGER One cannot know everything. Sioux Club 2; FHA 1,2; Warrior Staff 4. LANNY ALBERT MOORE Life is short, so why not have a good time while you can? Football 4; Chorus 4. LEWIS E. MYERS Any little girl who's a nice little girl. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; FFA 1,2, 3,4; County Government 3; Three Loups Choir Clinic 2, 3.4. FHA 4. F. ROGER NARRAGON I was born to be a bachelor. General. PHILIP W. NETH I m the strong silent type. Track 1; FFA 1,2, 3. 4. FRANCES E. NOZICKA Why in the world did he want to turn out the lights? Sioux Club 4; FHA 2,3; Warrior Staff 4; Cho rus 4; County Government 3; Three Loups Choral Clinic 4. KAREN JEAN ORVIS 111 think of something. Sioux Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; FHA 1,2; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 1; County Government 3; Three Loups Choir Clinic 2,3,4; Chadron C Cheerleading Clinic 4; Junior Class Speech Play. JAMES E. PEISTER He's the sort of chap who follows you into a revolving door and comes out first. Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Class Officer 4; Student Manager 3; County Government 3; B Club 2,3,4; Choir Officer 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Secretary of Intramural Basketball; Band Day 3,4; Three Loups Band Clinic 2,3,4; Melody Round-Up 2,3, 4; Three Loups Choir Clinic 3,4; Kearney Homecoming 3,4; All-Conference Honorable Mention 3. LLOYD a RAMSEY He's an eager weaver driver. Track 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Junior Ray 3; FFA Officer 1956-57; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4. CLARIS L. ROBINSON Not a lack of ambition, really, just conserving my energy. Chorus 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Warrior Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Choral Clinic 2,3. THOMAS D. SMETS Nothing is impossible for him when he doesn't have to do it himself. Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2. JOHN HOWARD STEVENS Lean and tall; reads in the library with his feet in the hall. Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2,3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 2,3; Junior Play 3; Student Council 4. NANCY J. STILL Once she almost lived up to her name. Band 1, 2,3,4; Sioux Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Warrior Staff 4, (Associate Editor); Indian Staff 2,4; Band Day 2,4; Melody Round-Up 1,2, 3,4; Three Loups Band Clinic 1,2,3; Three Loups Choir Clinic 2,3,4; Kearney Homecoming 3, 4. BARBARA LEE STONE Silent often; friendly always. Sioux Club 2,4; FHA 1,4. IRWIN M. STONE Oh, 111 get there! Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; FFA 4, Student Manager 2; Intramurals 2,3. RALPH V. READY But why study? PATRICIA ADELL TYSON It's easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more than we should. Sioux Club 2; Chorus 1; FHA 2. CAROL ANN WILCOX I think that I could learn to love a boy; I really do. Sioux Club 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Chorus 3,4; FHA 3; Warrior Staff 4; Class Officer 2; Sioux Council 4. MARY ANNE WILLENBERG Now you see her; now you don t. Sioux Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Library Council 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council 3; Indian Staff 3,4; FHA officer 2,3; District FHA Convention 3. CLAYTON A. WENQUIST He is a fine athlete but he does his best after the game. Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Warrior Staff 4; Class Officer 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; B Club 2,3,4; County Government 3; Boys State 3; Captain Football 4; Melody Round-Up 1,2, 3,4; Band Day 2; Three Loups Clinic 1,2,3,4; Basketball Captain 4. JOHN B. WHITNEY If it’s worth doing at all, it s worth doing well. Chorus 4; FFA 1, 2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; Three Loups Clinic 2,3,4; Choir Play 2. EDITH J. WOLFORD Quiet like a marshmallow in a snowbank. Sioux Club 2,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4, FHA Officer 2. RACENE M. CRAMER-WOODWARD I m never too tired to talk. Sioux Club 4; Library Council 4; Indian Staff 4. INA FAYE SNIDER-WOOLSTRUM Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. 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BAILEY, Cashier T.T. VARNEY III, Asst. Cashier Member of F. D.I.C. VARNEY Prescriptions Our No. 1 Business aximumV 1 M S 10,000 B W Insurance 0|| n� T For Each J £ II V2 YDepo,itev II GISHPERT HARDWARE GLENN'S SHOE AND LEATHER Sporting Goods - Paint Your Western Store Tools - Plumbing Cowboy Boots Western Shirts and Levis Broken Bow, Nebraska North Side of Square Meet Your Friends at the LJ■ 1 1. MELVI l_L.EE BEN FRANKLIN 5£ and 10£ STORE LUMBER CO. KEN LYDDON, Owner Takes This Opportunity to Extend Our Congratulations ACHE PAIN BARBER SHOP to the 1957 Graduating Class ROSE LEE SHOP of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear GLADYCE LELACHEUR Broken Bow, Nebr. Broken Bow, Nebr. Phone: 543J Congratulations, Class of 57 EDWARD W. LOWDER - Special Agent Class of '24 THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio Broken Bow, Nebraska SCHMID DRUGS FOREE TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail Tires Recapping Best Wishes COURT PERFECT MOTEL Phone 303 AYERS Quality Clothiers C ongratulations Seniors '57 ROY E. STEPHENS Realtor C ongratulations Class of '57 Prescription Pharmacy Wallpaper - Paint - Glass Fountain Service - News Stand Phone 12 GISHPERT HARDWARE Sporting Goods Paints - Tools Broken Bow, Nebr. HOLCOMBS DRUGS Prescriptions Wallpaper - Paint Veterinary Supplies Quality Drugs Phone 70 C ongratulations Class of '57 A l OW HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP THE ARROW SEED CO. Field Seed - Grass Seed Garden Seed Feed Fertilizer Custom Cleaning Chemicals and Insecticides Phone 622 Broken Bow, Nebraska Congratulations ! HANSEN APPLIANCE STORE GromMei The Friendly Store Best of Luck, Class of '57 CLYDE ARNOLD FEED AND ELEVATOR Feeds - Seeds - Grains Independent Buyer of Cream, Eggs, and Hides Your Dealer Phone 458 W Feed Store Phone 53 Elevator Phone 165 NEBRASKA BANK Broken Bow, Nebr. General Banking Facilities Member F. D. I. C. Congratulations Class of '57 UNDERBERG JEWELRY Your Keepsake and Artcarved Diamond Dealer Phone 217 and Ask for Irv Congratulations From V. E. DATUS MAYRATH GRAIN AUGERS AND ELEVATORS Phone 66 Broken Bow SCHNERINGER AND JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 459W Broken Bow, Nebraska CITY CAFE TOWNS APPLIANCE CENTER First in Friendly Service Best Wishes to the South Side Square Class of 1957 Television Sales and Service West Side of Square Open 6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Phone 55-J Phone 608 Broken Bow, Nebr. NEUTZMAN5 Good Luck, Seniors! Sales and Service Gas and Bottled Gas NATIONAL. Electric Appliances farm loan Tank Truck Delivery ASSOC. Floor Covering Farm and Ranch Loans Radio and TV Long Term Low Rate Phone 160 F. A. WITCHER Res. 177 Secretary - Treasurer Broken Bow, Nebr. GOVIER BROTHERS Funeral Home 24 Hour Ambulance Phone 111 Broken Bow, Nebraska Congratulations, Seniors BEATRICE ROODS COMPANY Manufacturers of MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS No Farther Away Than Your Telephone McCORM ICK FARM MACH I NES Farmall Tractors International Trucks Parts and Service Phone 105 F. A. BATES, INC. Your I. H. C. Dealer for 36 Years CLAIRE COFFMAN AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Our Future Depends on the Service We Render Today Phone 97 Broken Bow JOHNSTON AGENCY SECURITY STATE BANK Insurance Broken Bow, Nebr. Member F. D. I. C. Broken Bow, Nebraska C ongratulations Seniors PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP FARRITOR BODY SHOP and Used Parts Friendly Efficient Service RUFF rvlOTOlR CO. West of City on Highway No. 2 We Buy Wrecks Phone 134 HATFIELD Chevrolet INSURANCE AGENCY Buick and Oldsmobile UNITED FUND, INC. Investments C ongratulations Seniors J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Home of Values Congratulations Seniors of'57 Broken Bow, Nebr. J. G. LEONARD ABSTRACT CO. Telephone 61 MAX GONG JR. Bonded Abstractor BROADWAY MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats PETE BALLARD WE NQ U 1ST JERRY FENSTER Best of Luck, Seniors! AUTO SUPPLY Congratulations FISCHER'S BOOTERIE Auto Parts and Accessories East Side of Square Phone 128 or 28 Watch Repair and Metalizing Service Broken Bow, Nebraska Baby Shoes and Keepsakes Bronzed and Mounted J. C. WHITEHEAD Upstairs - East Side Congratulations, Class of '57 Broken Bow JACKIE'S FAR IS S CHILDREN WEAR AND MORAN Broken Bow, Nebr. Congratulations, Class of '57 Men's and Boys' Wear THE WARE 1C K East Side of Square CO. A Safe Place to Trade DICKINSON JEWELRY A Real Friend of A Sure Place to Save the School Kids We Give U. S. Trading Stamps House of Diamonds of the Sandhills Ravenna East Side of the Square Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow BROWN . DENES IA Building Contractors and Lumber Dealers Take This Opportunity to Extend Our C ongratulations to the 1957 Graduating Class of Broken Bow, Nebraska FIRST AVENUE STORE MR. AND MRS. CLAIR CARPENTER Patronize Your Advertisers FAUQUET 66 SERVICE Lee Tires Batteries and Accessories Phone 103 Broken Bow, Nebraska Congrat's From JACK'S MARY BAKER STUDIO Congratulations, Seniors Broken Bow, Nebraska Groceries and Meats Open Sundays and Holidays Authorized Sales and Service MESTON MOTOR COMPANY The Home of Life-Time Guaranteed Used Cars Congratulations, Seniors! Telephone 137 Broken Bow, Nebraska McDUFFEE MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plymouth - Case - Ferguson Parts - Sales - Service East Broadway Phone 369 Broken Bow, Nebr. GAI L. CLAY GRACEY'S CONOCO CASH GROCERY B. F. Goodrich Tires Seniors: You Have Graduated From a Fine School. and Batteries Good Luck, Seniors CREDIT BUREAU BROWN'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Singer Sewing Machines Lee and Firth Carpeting Admiral Appliances Pittsburgh Paints North of Tracks Broken Bow, Nebraska OF BROKEN BOW, INC. Patronize Your Advertisers Good Luck, Seniors! Permit us to send you on your way with this prayer: Give me a good digestion, Lord, and also something to digest; Give me a healthy body, Lord, and sense to keep it at its best. Give me a healthy mind, good Lord, to keep the good and pure in sight, Which, seeing sin, is not appalled, but finds a way to set it right. Give me a mind that is not bound, that does not whimper, whine or sigh. Don't let me worry overmuch about the fussy thing called I. Give me a sense of humor. Lord; give me the grace to see a joke. To get some happiness from life and pass it on to other folk. --Thomas H. B. Webb The Broken Bow School Faculty Jn Conclusion... ... may I take this opportunity, on behalf of the other members of the staff, to express our appreciation to everyone who made this Yearbook possible. We especially want to say Thank you to Mr. Cupl, our advisor, for his many, many hours of assistance. We also want to express our indebtedness to the advertisers for their wonderful support. All in all, the 1957 Warrior Staff, endeavoring to render a true picture of B. B. H, S., hopes to have presented you a book of memories to be cherished forever. Assistant Editor c hjiAjo ftajpkt- „Autographs Autographs LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Th® Beat Yearbooks ar® TAYLOR MADE