Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:
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The WARRIOR _ Published by the Senior ci ass of — Broken Bow Hiqh School ”Broken Bow, 1958 Nebraska As a symbol of service, this, the 1958 WARRIOR is submitted. For many years Broken Bow High School has been toiling successfully, developing mental, moral, spiritual and physical character in her graduates. Thus, in assembling this volume, it has been our privilege to record within these pages the high ideals which our school accords society through her various activities. May this 1958 WARRIOR serve to create a fonder regard for OLD BBHS and her contribution to hu- manity. To you. Mi. Mignery, who by an unstinted gift of care and understanding has helped make it possible for us to learn the way of Truth and Service, in striving to uphold the faith and confidence you had in each one of us we do, with immeasurable respect, dedicate this volume of the WARRIOR to you. Left to right: Max Gonge, Treasurer; Everett Govier, Secretary; Lester Fariss; Dr. Ralph Blair; Fred Witcher, Presideut; Dr. Howard Stevens, Vice President; Roy Fauquet; George M. Miller, Superintendent. Education is like Manna from Heaven - there is plenty for everyone. How much you get depends mostly upon you. Congratulations to each of you; especially to you the members of the Warrior staff and your sponsor, Mr. Cupl, for another very fine Annual. Sincerely This fine annual isa wonderful record ofyour school activities and achievements, and it points to a student body that has intense pride in its school. As the years go by, you will refer to this book many times and, with pride, show it to the next generation. 1 o the Seniors of 1958, 1 hope your success will exceed even your own fondest dreams. There is no royal road to success without hard work, but may your days spent at Broken Bow High School make this travel much easier. May the underclassmen of this year see the importance of quality academic work and good citizenship. May each of you work with utmost diligence im rvrrAt o ta tKa C ...... .L.?i_ ELLA HIGGINS Home Economics LOWELL SPENCER Custodian PATRICIA RUSSELL Sioux Club, English, Physical Education Other Oim es — VIRGIL KORTE Athletics, Math M. RUSSELL - Athletics, Shop, P. E. K. WADE - Principal, Bookkeeping J. SWEENIE - Social Science RUTH CLEVELAND Junior High Social Science MYRTLE HALL Principal, Art, Math LARRY SINN Biology, English MONA HOSHAW Junior High Literature Reading, Spelling EDNA FERGUSON Junior High English, Math SARAH PORTER Librarian MILDRED SCHWENGLE English, Spanish, Latin RAMONA HAGOOD English, Speech HOMER HUNTZINGER Vocational Agriculture BILL S. BATTEN Barnacle Bill Track 4; Chorus 4; Junior Play 3; Class Officer, President 4; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4. BETTY LOU EACKER I'm Just Wild About Harry Sioux Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3. TED R. HENDRICKSON Hey, Mr. Banjo DEANNA M. CLAY S Wonderful Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 1,3,4; Class Officer 1,4; National Honor Society 3,4; FHA Officer 3,4; State Music Clinic 4; Indian Editor 4; Homecoming Princess 4. JAMES C. BURDICK Hello Central. Give Me Heaven Football 1, 2,4; Track 2; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 4; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 2; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 1, 3. DOROTHY M. SEBESTA You're A Sweetheart Sioux Club. DON D. JONES Bell Bottom Trousers Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Council 1; County Government Day 3; Class Officer 4. WANDA MARTIN She Loves Her Sailor Sioux Club 1. 2, 3.4; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Cheerleader 2. 3,4; Indian Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 4. KENNETH B. FISKE Has Your Mother Any More Like You? Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1; Chorus 3, 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Intramurals 2, 3; County Government Day 3; Basketball4. ANNA M. EICHTHALER Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella FHA 1. KENNETH W. NETH I Surrender, Dear Band 1; Chorus 2; Regents Winner. DONNA ESTES Sweet, Old Fashioned Girl Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Indian Staff 4; Library Council 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. ALLEN F. HOLCOMB A Boy’s Best Friend Is His Mother Football 1, 2, 3f 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,3; Chorus 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 2; Class Officer 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Boys State 3. SANDRA L. ELFGREN Mule Train CLIFFORD M. WHITNEY We Just Couldn’t Say Goodbye Chorus 2; FFA 1, 2, 3,4. CAROLYN R. KELLER Peek-A-Boo Sioux Club 2, 3,4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4; Junior Play 3; Library Council 2; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Choir President 4; Homecoming Princess 4. . ROGER L. PIRNIE Don't Fence Me In Chorus 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4. FRANCES D. HAWK You’re My Little Be-Bop Junior Play 3. TOM L. OWEN Who Played Poker With Pocahontas?” MARY DEE WITCHER You Are My Sunshine Sioux Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council Secretary 3; Student Council President 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 2; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; State Music Clinic 4; Homecoming Queen 4. 9 PHIL VANDERVOORT I Want To Be Happy Track 1; Chorus 2; Annual Staff 4; Intramurals 1. BARBARA-JEAN LINE Party Doll Sioux Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3.4; FHA 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band Officer 4. RONALDW. STEWART When I Get You Alone Tonight Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Junior Play 3; Indian Staff 4. SANDRA E. McCASLIN Hinky Dinky Parlee Vous Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Indian Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 4. GARY D. LOYD Ah! Sweet Mystery Of Life Basketball 2, 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 3. ULA TAYLOR Just A Cottage Small Sioux Club 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2. 3,4; FHA 1, 2,4; Junior Play 3. DAN D. CARPENTER Teach Me Tonight KARMA J. ANDERSON Somebody Loves Me Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Majorette 3,4; Band President 4; District V FHA President. ROGER EDWARD CLARK How Deep Is The Ocean? Track 1,4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4. LOUISE M. SEARS Freckle Face, You're Beautiful Sioux Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; Majorette 3. JIM LEIBHART Ride. Tenderfoot, Ride Chorus 2.4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3,4. EVELYN WINBOLT Be Careful With Those Eyes Sioux Club 1,4; Chorus 1, 3,4; FHA DONALD R. ANDERSON How Ya' Going To Keep Him Down On The Farm?” FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. KAREN GLENDY Daisies Won't Tell Sioux Club 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2; Library Council 4; Junior Play 3. DON G. HEAPS After The Ball Is Over VIRGINIA L. SMITH Baby Face Sioux Club 2, 3. 4; Chorus 4; FHA 1, 2; Junior Play 3. M. T. C. DEAN SCHMID I Am Called Little Buttercup Band 4; Chorus 2,4; Library Council 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 3,4; Library Council President 3; State Music Clinic4. VIRGENE K. GREMM Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue?” ROGER ALLAN RICHARDS Love Me Tender Transferred from Denver. MICHE ARNOLD Absence Makes The Heart Grow Fonder Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 2,4; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 3,4; Class Officer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Vice President 4; Band Officer 3. WILLIAM HENRY SHIRKEY, JR. Oh, Where Have You Been, Billy Boy?' Track 1, 2, 3,4; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Camp 3. DOTTIE J. JONES How’d You Like To Be The Iceman? Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Library Council 4; Junior Play 3. GARY D. PIRNIE Some Enchanted Evening Football 4; Chorus 4; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Play 3. MAIANNA EDNEY My Heart Stood Still Sioux Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4. JERROLD ALAN GARDNER Let The Lower Lights Be Burning Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Junior Play 3. JANET M. HUNTZINGER I Got Rhythm Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2. 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4. GARY A. JONES I'm A Ding-Dong Daddy Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1,2, 3.4. DORIS D. PARKER Somewhere A Voice Is Calling Sioux Club 1, 3,4. PHILIP H. DAVIDSON A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody FFA 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THELMA L. KELLER You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Sioux Club 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Indian Staff 4. n GEORGE G. GREENE I'm A Yankee Doodle Boy GLENNA D. SURRATT It’s A Sin To Tell A Lie Chorus 2,3,4; Indian Staff 4. MARVIN GRIFFITH Who Threw The Overalls In Mistress Murphy's Chowder? Chorus 4; Intramurals 2, 3, GAYLEAN F. WELLS Dance, Ballerina, Dance Sioux Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Princess 4. HOWARD E. TYSON Just Because She Made Those Goo-Goo Eyes” Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3. LAVONNA L. LINK Oh, How I Miss You Tonight Sioux Club 1, 2,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council 4; State Music Clinic 4. GARY L. POWELL I Feel Like A Feather In The Breeze” FFA 1,2; Annual Staff 4. CAROL D. SCRITSMIER You Can't Be True, Dear Sioux Club 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; .FHA 1. 2, 3,4; Library Council 4; Junior Play 3; Indian Staff 4; Class Officer 3; Pep Band 3; Pep Band Director 4. bob Mcknight One Alone Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Council 4; Student Council 4; Indian Staff 3,4. CLIFFORD LINVILLE (No Photo - transferred from Kearney, Nebraska). PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE NO PHOTO CUSTER JCincTergarten — 1943 NORTH PARK FROM LITTLE ACORNS GREAT OAKS GROW One cold September morning Back in the year of 54, Seventy-two eager freshmen Entered the high school door. Mr. Sweenie was their sponsor. Of this, their junior year, I'm sure he'll long remember This experience in his career. At the lively election Their leaders they did name . Deanna, Allen, and Jim, To lead them on to fame. Class officers in their senior year Were Bill, Deanna, Gay, and Don; With Allen and Carolyn on the council And Mr. Cupl to carry on. To represent them in the council Were Gay and Don, so true; With Messrs. Korte and Jacob (sponsors) The year just actually flew. With Mary, Allen, Virginia, and Carol Firmly to hold the rein. They entered as wiser sophomores. More knowledge to obtain. With plenty of recreation. This happy-go-lucky tribe. Shared in every single activity And took them all in stride. Mr. Mignery, their able sponsor, Always willing to lend an ear. And Miche and Jim on the council Completed their sophomore year. As juniors they were busy With Brother Goose, as their play And Marineland, the theme of their prom, Rendered many a happy day. Jim, Miche, Gary, and Carolyn, As leaders were elected; With Mary and Allen on the council, Their efforts were perfected. As one looks at the seniors. It's hard to realize. They are the same eager freshmen Who entered with stars in their eyes. Now as they join their predecessors. Out into the world they must go; To prove they believe in the motto, From Little Acorns Great Oaks Grow. — Miche Arnold FINALISTS - 1958 ANN DAVIS.......... PAUL COLUCOTT - - KAREN WOOD------ MAUREEN McDUFFEE • RON DEVISH...... KAREN McCLOUGHAN -------President -Vice President ------Secretary -------Treasurer Student Council Student Council EMMA LOU PATRICK MARION R. SWICK DARRELL D. MYERS D. VAUGHN PLOCK JANECE R. GILBERT RICHARD J. ELDRED TWILA WOOD DUANE C. WRIGHT LEO EVANS WINIFRED A. WOOD CLIFFORD OLSON GERALDINE M. NELSON LARRY A. GLOVER LEAH J. BRIGGS ARTHUR R. STORMS MARJORIE LEVERINGTON CAROLYN M. EACKER VICKI LAWUS FRED READY SANDRA PRICE CAROLYN BETH HUDSON ELNA M. KAEUN MARLENE B. HOLCOMB THOMAS G. SICKLER CLISSIE M. MYERS HARVEY KLEEB, JR. MARLENE HENDRICKSON EMERY O. TROTTER DON L. NIEDT BETH HILEMAN TED L. TROTTER VIOLET PEACE KENNETH LEVERINGTON SALLY SPENCER JACK NORDEN LOUELLA BONNELL EDWARD P. LANDEN CHARLES COLE S. KAY KELLER GARY H. AUCH MOEDY VALERIE ASH DICK HEAPS DONNA M. TONDREAU JERRY CHRISP DON L. SHULTZ SHARRON MURRY HOWARD L. JONES JANET M. PROVINCE PATRICIA B. LEYMASTER HAROLD R. ELLINGSON EDWIN L. DATUS WILLIAM C. ROSEBERRY GERRY L. LINK IRA H. HOWARD JAMES JENNINGS JOYCE MONNINGER EDWIN D. STONE LETHA M. ROWEDDER HOWARD NEAL YOUNG NIEL NEUTZMAM pat McCarthy ANN M. JENSEN ROBERT COLE JOANN R. BAILLIE TERRY E. OSBORNE CAROLYN D. BRASSIER CHARLES H. HIRCOCK.......................Student Council DELORES J. WRIGHT..............................President MICHAEL E. FARISS....................Secretary-Treasurer CORA LEE K. GUNTHER......................Student Council BEN A. BLACK........................................Vice President Bill R. Terwilliger Patricia E. Chapin Gary L. Carland Mary E. Moore Donald R. Ewer Kay Nott James H. Bonnell Peggy Wood Deanna Niedt Tom Shir key Gloria A. Griffith Marlene A. Powell Linda A. Van Dervoort Gary L. Beland Sharon Carroll Penelope M. Purcell Gary L. Scritsmier Lois Ann Derman Jane M. Hart Paul Loy Karen E. Jackson Larry Lee Landreth Judy Ann Connely Wanda Still Bonita D. Ulland Burdell J. Hauser John S. Hickey Deanna R. Hawk Virginia R. Olson Janice E. Payne Daniel M. Rockwell Shirley Ann Trotter Joan F. Pracht Ruth J. Wooters Margaret Nozicka Larry D. Roessler A Erma Dramse Wilma Zimmerman Clinton R. Heath Cicily A. Haller Jack P. Burns Shirley E. Satchell Don D. Skeen Shirley Grace Jones Tamra McBride Donald Woods Harold Motes Shirley A. Eberle Naomi Haumont Helen L. Kaelin George E. Roseberry Barbara Trotter Perry K. Martin Janet M. Glover Peggy Marie Piock Robert A. Koozer Lois L. Trotter Jeanette Peterson Margaret Miller Kay D. Towns Orville Akin Sharon Williams Bill Lynch Jim Ballenger Wanda M. Babcock Robert Taylor Crystal Oxford Tim G. Varney VAUGHN W1EBUSCH..................................President KYLE RUSSELL - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Vice President REV A LARSON - — ------ ---------- ----- Secretary-Treasurer DENNIS TYSON - -- — -------- ------------ Student Council PENNY HOOBLER - -- -- — ------ - Student Council Kent A. McCloughan Connie J. Knight Beverly B. McCaslin Carolyn I. Moseley William W. Hendrickson Sabra A. Brown Marion D. Shears Carol E. Ferguson Elnora R. Province Douglas W. Clay Paula A. Brown Retha Mae Briggs Robert E. Farritor Patti A. Kleeb Janet C. Wade Mary Jo Luther Ronald J. Gunther Eleanor K. McKnight Donna M. Black Marvin D. Holcomb James Edward Myers Betty Lou Spencer James T. Wynhoff G. Dennis Carland William H. Britton Sharon E. Gremm Charles R. Harris Ellen L. Hawk Keith R. Landen Sandra S. Hagadorn Terrence N. Thompson Linda L. Landreth James E. Gunther Gerene M. Collier Robert Purcell Sandra L. Fox Sandra J. Tiff Ronald G. Cambell Betty Olson Theadore E. Connely Robert A. Kleeb Julia G. Winchester Marvin Klapal Frances A. Trotter George Richard Leibert Linda A. Young Joe L. Auch Moedy Meredith A. Datus Dennis E. Beavers Carol J. Griffith Pearl E. Griffin Robert A. W enquist Sharon K. Richards Buddy L. Meston Janice L. Swick Stephen D. Storms Clara M. Collins Robert J. Arndt Gale L. Millsap Bonnie L. Devish Errol Edney Jack Burnett Joan Brakeman Jerry M. Penwell Carol M. Briggs Lester R. Sebesta Brenda E. Oxford Irvin D. Clark Charles Willard Baxter Nelia Rae Gardner Thomas A. Kleeb Jeanne Williams Allen A. Marth Karen L. Hearrell Roger E. Elfgren Donna M. Leibhart Inez M. Jones William D. Underberg Eleanor J. Trotter John T. Tiff Roy D. Richards Perry Myers Marva L. Taylor Bill R. Cash Howard D. Beiders Doris J. Wright Orin D. Parker Jeanne Cole Rosanna M. Spanel Lloyd D. Hipsher Carol J. Ballenger Paul R. Willenberg — ’ a £ A « • 1 j k; Neva M. Price Edgar E. Price Walter W. Leymaster Garry J. Prescott Preston Richard Adams Stanely S. Myers Robert E. Leverington Myron Grieser Margaret Griffith Ronald Hering Charles Hewitt Larry Heaps Steve Holcomb Fritz Housel Beryl Jennings Nelda Keller James Knapp Emmitt Kelley Karen Kelly Charlene Kruser Connie Dibble Verla Haines Javene Ryan Jeanne Ryan Gary Spencer John Spencer Lola Taylor Dennis Stevens Carol Williams Carolyn Tyson James Taylor Emery Peace Candace Troxel Ronald Talbot Judith Wenquist Thomas Stevens Wanda Pracht ■ „, prin£ton Geue OenUlS tfictt ViIft uvtcocU C S«. oitT i VtVtvS John Bruce Diane Kleeb Jackie Knapp George Kovar Kay Linville Darwin Stithem Jeanette Meston Betty Lee Nott Sherre Parker Josephine Poland David Prescott Kay Ryan La verna Shears Cloetta Shultz Bobby Joe Speer Sherlyn Stewart Sharon Stewart Sammy Stone James Talbot Clifford Trotter Richard Wolf m UOf°‘hy Cal Je Bil,y aWel‘ «n?cC T cZ;: p™“ KcZZ S v:r Elva 0bert Blai Br ker, Terr Jean n ,7KerTlan p tty Br , Joyceo, ce Burnett Donald Dailey Dean Booth Victor Derman James Dramse Milo Adams Judy Ann Flynn Ronald Fisher Nancy Glaze Gary Glover Connie Gonge John Grieser Linda Griffith K. C. Gottschalk Joyce Govier Jill Gracey Linus Lee Haines Joan Rae Hann Katherine Hart Sandra Headly Lois Ballenger JUNIOR HIGH Back row D. Black P. Brown J. Piercy Front row N. Keller J. Wenquist T. Eldred A 4 OFFICERS President----------- Vice President--------- Secretary ------ Treasurer - ---------- Parliamentarian — - Historian----------- Degree Chairman - -Publicity Chairman -Recreation Chairman Song Leader------------ Pianist - - - - — - KARMA ANDERSON MARLENE HOLCOMB JANET HUNTZINGER - - GAYLEAN WELLS - THELMA KELLER - - - DEANNA CLAY - - - DONNA ESTES -NAOMI HAUMONT ----VICKI LAW LIS ■ - CONNIE SPENCER ----DEANNA NEIDT JUNIOR DEGREE: Linda Van Dervoort, Naomi Haumont, Virginia Olson, Donna Estes, Degree Chairman; Joan Pracht, Marlene Powell, Deanna Neidt. STATE HOMEMAKERS DEGREE: Gaylean Wells, Sandra McCaslin, Karma Anderson, Janet Huntzinger, Donna Estes. JUNIOR DEGREE: Carol Briggs, Reatha Briggs, Linda Landreth. CHAPTER DEGREE: Leah Briggs. JUNIOR DEGREE: Janice Payne, Coralee Gunther, Margaret Nozicka. EIGHTH GRADE TEA Ellen Hawk Camile Wade Karma Anderson SUMMER MEETING PURPOSE Deanna Hawk Sharon Richards Deanna Clay Inez Jones F.H.A. PARTY: Patty Davis, Mar garet Nozicka, Shirley Satchell, Naomi Haumont, Thelma Keller. NEW MEMBERS Judy Connely Sandra Fox Lila Taylor Carolyn Keller Twila Woods TALENT NIGHT Barbara Trotter Lois Trotter Patty Kleeb Janet Huntzinger Nelia Gardner Rev a Larson Connie Spencer SCOTIA Barbara Grim Virginia Olson Marion Shears Gloria Griffith Darlene Brassier YEARBOOK Marlene Holcomb Sandra Tiff Louella Bonnell MAGAZINE TIME Marlene Hendrickson Janet Glover Carol Scritsmier Patty Davis Janice Gilbert Joan Baily Darlene Brassier MARCH OF DIMES Shirley Eberle Jeanette Peterson Lois Derman Julie Winchester 1 CARD SALES Janet Province Ruth Wooters Janice Swick Barbara Line Jeanne Cole Helen Kaelin BAKE SALES Elnora Province Vicki Lawlis Carol Griffith DEVOTIONAL Gaylean Wells, Bonnie Devish, Carol Ferguson, Gerene Collier. EMBLEM SERVICE Erma Dramese Valerie Ash Sandra McCaslin Carolyn Eacker BULLETIN BOARD Karen McCloughan Jane Hart Carolyn Mosely Carol Ballenger JAMES BURDICK Treasurer JAMES BALLENGES Sentinel HOMER O. HUNTZINGER Advisor Robert Arndt Jim Burdick Jack Burnett Don Niedt Don Anderson Dennis Storms Jim Leibhart Burdell Hauser Richard Heaps Ira Howard Harvey Kleeb Gerry Link Earl Price Gale Millsap James Gunther Lester Sebesta Ronald Gunther Ted Connely Left to right: Arthur Storms, Jerry Chrisp, Clifford Olson, Jim Jennings, Edwin Datus, Leo Evans, Tom Shirkey, Billy Shirkey, (kneel ing) Marion Swick. ' , Clinton Heath Allen Kleeb Darrel Myers P 4$ w, . Bill Britton Kyle Russell Marvin Klapal Prescott Larry Landreth Orville Akin Thomas Kleeb Perry Martin George Greene Larry Miller Clifford Whitney Gary Jones F.F.A. Green Hands Left to right: Larry Landreth, Marion Shears, Reva Larson, De-lores Wright, Bonnie Ulland, Janet Huntzinger. Barbara Line Louise Sears Clissie Myers KSTC HOMECOMING Back row, left to right: Wanda Still, Penny Purcell, Sharon Williams, Marlene Holcomb, Penny Hoobler, Linda Lsfadreth, Naomi Haumont. Middle row: Carolyn Eacker, Peggy Wood, Karen Wood, Gaylean Wells, Shirley Jones. Front row: Miche Aronld, Maureen McDuffee, Deanna Clay, Karen McCloughan, Jean Williams. Left to right: Joyce Moninger, Anne Jensen, Camile Wade, Doris Wright, Donna Black, Polly Brown. Left to right: Paul Collicott, Gary Loyd, Mary Witcher, Carolyn Hudson, Vaughn Weibusch, Gary Scritsmier, Bill Underburg, Bob Wenquist. Affirmation The Lord Is a Mighty God - -- -- -- -- — - -- -- - MENDELLSOHN Hear My Prayer, O Lord------------------------------VON HULSE Consecration Guide Us Through the Night - - — - -- -- -- — — - - R. WILLIAMS Come Thou Long Expected Jesus----------------- —------------CAIN Completion The Matchless Mom-----------------------------------F. WILLIAMS Christ is Born------------------------------------------O'CONNOR Exultation The First Nowell It Came Upon a Midnight Clear Hark the Herald Angels Sing We Three Kings Joy to the World POSTLUDE Dona Nobis Pacem Back row; G. Roseberry, V. Ash, M. Nozicka, P. Leymaster, C. Scritsmier, G. Nelson, D. Jones, D. Schmid, J, Leibhart, B. Olsen. Front row; Mrs. Porter, J. Gilbert, K. Glendy, N. Gardner, D. Estes, S. Brown, W. Wood, G. Griffith. oiSrary Cj uS President------------------------ Vice President--------------------- Secretary-------------------------- Student Council Representative - Reporter, the INDIAN------------- Editor, YOUR LIBRARY CALLING - - JANECE GILBERT PATRICIA LEYMASTER - - - WINIFRED WOOD - - - - DEAN SCHMID -----GERRI NELSON PATRICIA LEYMASTER Read, not to contradict and confute, not to believe and take for granted, not to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and to consider. - Bacon The Library Club finished another successful year; charging, cataloging, and reading books for credit points. At the same time much assistance was given in locating elusive literary items in search for by fellow classmen. A new venture was tried this year; a library Publication called YOUR LIBRARY CALLING, consisting of editorials, instructions and information about the Library, and book reviews by the students. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning to make the deadline! We gotta sell it, you know! Charleston! Charleston! A pair of relaxed cheerleaders. y?, ooin ror the Si 'room Three-act comedy by J. P. Henderson Director... MRS. HAGOOD Assistant Director... LOUELLA BONNELL Tom Allen--------- Evelyn Allen - — Leslie Allen------- Hal Allen.......... Angela Allen - - -Bruce Hampden - -Aunt Lottie - - — Patsy Conover — - Dutch” McCaffrey Hazlett P. Johnson Kathleen Allen - - The Hungry Four Gentleman Guests - - - RONALD DEVISH PATRICIA LEYMASTER ■........ANN DAVIS - - CLIFFORD OLSON -----SANDRA PRICE ---RICHARD ELDRED - MAUREEN McDUFFEE -------TW1LA WOOD - - EDWARD LANDEN ........FRED READY KAREN McCLOUGHAN ---CONNIE SPENCER JANICE GILBERT JANET PROVINCE CLISSIE MYERS -----DONALD NIEDT TERRY OSBORNE LEON JONES DUANE WRIGHT One might say that it all started with a ladder and ended with the whole family's using it to help pretty Leslie Allen and her hapless finace, Bruce Hampden, in their ill-starred attempt to elope! If Aunt Lottie had resisted her long time impulse to climb down a ladder in the moonlight, the elopement might have succeeded. Of course, if Tom Allen, the girl's father, hadn't built the rickety, odd-looking ladder in the first place, events might have taken an entirely different turn, also. When Bruce loses his job, he fears he will also lose Leslie, so he proposes to her that they elope. Leslie, having known Bruce all her life, agrees. That evening, Bruce ascends the creaky ladder, brings Leslie's luggage down, goes up, helps Leslie down, and then --- hold everything! Aunt Lottie's ladder mania getsoutof hand. Out she climbs on the wobbly ladder; and well, that nearly proves to be the end of Aunt Lottie and the story. Evelyn, Hal and Angela Allen. Patsy Conover, Dutch McCaffrey, Hazlett P. Johnson, Kathleen Allen, Josie's Hungry Four , and the gentleman guests all added comedy and excitement to make this play a big sue cess. PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Setting, Marlene Holcomb; Properties, Kay Keller and Carolyn Eacker; Sound Effects, Don Shultz, Larry Glover, and Winifred Wood; Lights, Ira Howard and Ed Datus; Publicity, Vicki Lawlis; Programs, Sally Spencer and Carolyn Hudson; Scenic Art, Karen Wood; Make-up, Valerie Ash; Usher, Geraldine Nelson; Curtain Edward Landen; Prompters, Louella Bonnell and Karen McCloughan; Box Office, Mr. John Sweenie. On the 26th of August, coaches Mark Russell, Virgil Korte, and Jim Ambler began the training of twenty-nine fellows who were to comprise the 1957 football team. Despite the fact that only six seniors checked out, the season was ended with a 4-4-1 record; losing to Cozad, Minden. Minden, Holdrege, Lexington, and again to Minden in the Trans-Nebraska playoff. FOOTBALL A IH )7 Schedule Broken Bow ■ INDIANS Recognition was given to Don Niedt, Vaughn Plock, Ron Devish (All-Conference). Gary Jones and Terry Osborne Cumc at Home KIjIjK Sept. 20 14-7 Ravenna , Oct. 4 14-33 Minden -« Nov. 1 37-7 Burwell Nov. 8 44-20 Curtis both received Honorable Mention. Be An Indian Booster Sept. 13 LexingtoniiH Sept. 2? Ord 7-7 Oct II Holdrege Oct 18 CozadCHi Oct 25 Loup Cityft? Reserve Sept. 23 Ravenna, there Oct. 7 . Lexington, there Oct. 14 ... . Ord. there Oct. 28 . . . Corad, here Jr. High Oct 1 OnL kmQ 7 Oct 18 Uoup City. OtMtlt ? Oot 23 Rar.nn«. W.J40. Od 28 Butw.11 u .t.41 o — Sc«itSMI£r End [ jeNN1Ngs Center VAUGHN PLOCK Tackle ALLEN HOLCOMB Quarterback GARY PIRNIE End JIM BURDICK Halfback dan ROCKWELL End TED TROTTER Guard HOWARD TYSON Halfback KEN FISKE Guard ED LANDEN Halfback BOB TAYLOR Fullback DICK ELDRED Quarterback i JIM BALLENGER Halfback GERRY LINK Tackle CHARLES HIRCOCK End DON SHULTZ Guard EMERY TROTTER End MOBi JACK BURN: Quarterback TERRY OSBORNE Center DON NIEDT Fullback LEON JONES Guard CLINTON HEATH Guard For the fourth consecutive year the Papooses were coached to an undefeated season. Glen Gotschall and Larry Sinn, both new to the Broken Bow system, brought the thirty-three teammates to the honored position of Conference Champs. VAUGHN WIEBUSCH Student Manager Coach V. Korte, K. Fiske, D. Skeen, G. Jones, B. Koozer, C. Hircock, E, Trotter, D, Niedt, D. Eldred, E. Landen, F. Ready, G. Loyd, B. Black, Coach J. Ambler. The defeat of the Gothenburg Swedes was one of the shining stars for Jim Ambler's mapled twelve. Four lettermen, Don Niedt, Ed Landen, Gary Jones, and Dick Eldred returned to bolster our 1958 squad. On the first night of the Three Loups Conference Tournament we met Ravenna but unfortunately suffered defeat at the hands of the Bluejays. In spite of a relatively poor '58 season prospect for the coming year is encouraging. BASKETBALL BROKEN BOW 1957-58 Schedule BACK YOUR INDIANS Games at Home Dec. 13 31-68 LEXINCTON Dec. 19 35-50 COZAD Jen. 10 59-74 ORO Jen. 24 59-53 RAVENNA Febr. 7 62 50 BURWELl Febr. 21 55-44 LOUP CITY Febr. 28 CURTIS D c 6 24-S3 Holding Jon 3 1135 Bui w U Jan. 17 JVJ1 Rovtniio T b 8 S3-S3 Loup City tmb. 14 43 SB Ord r b IB 37-51 Goth.nbui r«b 22 47-33 Mind™ TEAM GARY LOYD Guard JACK BURNS Forward ® koozer Center Back: R. Devish, L. Jones, J. Burns, T. Osborne, G. AuchMoedy, B. Taylor, Coach V. Korte. Front; J. Bonnell, D. Ewer, J. Ballenger, T. Shirley, O. Akin. eserues an cfjt union Back: K. McCloughan, P. Myers, M. Klapal, R, Campbell, J, Ayers, G. Kovar, J. AuchMoedy. Middle: K. Landen, R. Wenquist, D. Stevens, D. Holcomb, D. Storms, A. Kleeb. Center: K. Russell. Back. C. Spencer, K. Desjardien, D. Stevens, J. Bruce, S. Jones. Middle; B. Clay, G. Glover, D. Prescott, J. Talbot, J. Spencer, H. Wiebusch. Front: R.Hering, R. Fischer, R. Wolfe, A. Fink. Basketball Coaches: J. Ambler, V. Korte. Our At i et c Stafjf Senior 7Jiynettes FIXTY-SIX LITTLE SENIORS AND HOW THEY GREW! KENNETH B. FISKE Not bad, girls! Not bad at all! CAROLYN R. KELLER Would you be interested in one for around two thousand? WANDA MARTIN Aw, you’re just kidding me; you can’t shoot all three pistols at the same time. DON D. JONES I've come to ask for your daughter’s hand, Mr. Pectoris. JIM C. BURDICK No, really, girls; I just couldn't! TED R. HENDRICKSON Hey! Where do you want this load?’ DEANNA M. CLAY Here comes my bus; I'll see you later. GAYLEAN WELLS Hey, Charlie! Set 'em up in the other alley! DOT TIE J. JONES There he goes; tall in the saddle, and out of my life forever. CLIFFORD M. WHITNEY Well, howdy, neighborl Come on ini' ROGER E. CLARK I just stepped aside and gave him the old one-two, like this, DONNA ESTES GoshI Isn't the one on the trapeeze handsome? BARBARA-JEAN LINE Now, we'll have the treasurer's report. RONALD W. STEWART Aw, who d'ya think y'kiddin'l PHIL VAN DERVOORT ROGER L. PIRNIE Boy, look at that gal run! GARY A. JONES With the experience I've had with Geefle and Co. I believe I could handle that managership very well. SANDRA E. McCASLIN Was it yesterday or the day before... T JANET M. HUNTZINGER You say there were three of them? ALLEN F. HOLCOMB Aunt Matilda! You really shouldn't have! LAVONNA L. LINK The lions aren't bad; it's the tigers you have to be careful of. CAROL D. SCRITSMIER You say you're from Mars? GARY PIRNIE The one in the shorts isn't so bad either. LOUISE M. SEARS . and don't forget to pick up your suit and stop at the bakery!” MARVIN GRIFFITH ”She always puckers up like this when I kiss her. TOM L. OWEN Aw, that fuel line must be fouled up! MICHE ARNOLD The Tango goes like this . . . ! DORIS D. PARKER Aw, I bet you tell that to all of the girls! ROGER A. RICHARDS That could be the Santa Maria... THELMA L. KELLER Isn't that a little high priced? JIM LEIBHART If it doesn't rain pretty soon that corn is a gone'r!” KARMA J. ANDERSON Let me think it over, Mr. Cadwallader, and I'll let you know later. JERROLD A. GARDNER Honestly, Gwendolyn; I could go on like this forever. EVELYN WINBOLT . . . and if I'm elected president of this club ... DON G. HEAPS Say, look at her go! LILA TAYLOR How’s this... T DONALD R. ANDERSON Come in! Come in! Any friend of the President is a friend of mine! MAIANNA EDNEY ’’Let me think; it was such a funny name. MARY D. WITCHER Hey! Look out for them alligators. Mister! BILL S. BATTEN Just call me 'Sam'; all of my friends do. WILLIAM H. SHIRKEY Aw, Cookie! You know I wouldn't kid you! VIRGENE K. GREMM You don't think the Russians would do that? BETTY LOU EACKER You’re not going to leave me for the sey... T hus- SANDRA L. ELFGREN I just took the wheel like this and eased 'er across the reef! GLENNA D. SURRATT Boy, look at them hot-rods go! FRANCES D. HAWK .. and I thought I had a sure bet. PHIL H. DAVIDSON • . . and give my best regards to the Queen. KENNETH W. NETH I drink my pop straight and Til take on all comers! HOWARD E. TYSON You wouldn’t kid a fellow, would you? GARY D. LOYD ... and the farmer’s daughter says to the traveling salesman... VIRGINIA L. SMITH Honestly? He said that? GEORGE G. GREENE Little green women from Mars? GARY L. POWELL The Fensterdockers? Nah! Nobody by that name lives around here! Weaknews The magazine for then odern Delinquent NATION'S BUSINESS - $$$ WORLD AFFAIRS - Ah, me! New York, New York - (International News Service) The President of the UN sharply rebuffed Africa for expelling the recently appointed ambassador, Gary Pirnie. African officials ordered Mr, Pirnie out of the country on the grounds that he gave his pygmy associates an inferiority complex. Over the river and through the wood- Upper-Central Lower Slobovia (Confederate Wire Service) After searching for fourteen long months, globe-trotters Dean Schmid and Jim Leib-hart found the famous doctor ana missionary. Dr. Howard Tyson, who had been among the savage Slobs for two years. Upon finding Dr. Tyson, Mr. Schmid said, Dr. Tyson, I presume? Broken Bow, Nebraska - (PU Wire Service) Dan Carpenter was awarded the coveted Hawk Award of $100,000 this week by multi-billionaire-humanitarian Frances Hawk for establishing the FURS FOR FROSTED FELINES FRATERNITY. This organization refurs cats which have lost their fur from worry or old age. Washasockee,Michigan - (Special) The Gambel Soup Company announced yesterday the appointment of Home-Economist, Janet Huntzinger, to head its soup products department. When interviewed Miss Huntzinger stated that several new soups will be put on the market as soon as preparations are completed. One will be a new kind of the alphabet variety. This one will be strictly a party soup - suitable for playing SCRABBLE. Another variety when served properly may have its alphabet noodles arranged in a manner to answer the $64,000 Question. There will also be a licorice puree for the little tots, and a horsehock Man-sized soup for those who love the dish with a body and vigor. A nettle-horseradish soup is being tried for those who like their soups hot. 1,000 Megabuck's worth Weissert, Nebraska - (Shocking News Service) Noted electro-physicist, Roger Pirnie, announced that Red (Marvin) Griffith has been hired as production manager of his new billion dollar Desistor plant. Desistors replace the now obsolete Resistors. Washington, D. C. - (Capital Comments) The president-elect of the United States announced his plans today to appoint Carolyn Keller as Secretary of the Exterior. He also stated that cosmetologist, Betty Eacker, and Home economists, Anna Eichthaler and Dottie Jones, would be sent to USSR as goodwill ambassadors next month. All are leaving high paying jobs to be of service to their country. Corncob, Indiana - (Disassociated Press) Home-Economist, Sandra McCaslin, recently announced an idea that may revolutionize the breakfast cereal industry. After spending three and one-half years in research Miss McCaslin discovered that much of the purchased cereal is left to deteriorate, only to be thrown away, after the box-tops have been removed. She suggests that the boxes be filled with prizes and the children send the box-tops to the company in exchange for breakfast food. The Crampies Breakfast Cereal Company has indicated an interest in this idea. Special: Doris Parker, head of Parker's Packaged Portions, announced the addition of a new product to her famous line: Frozen Goober-pea pie. AGRICULTURE - Oh, Corn! Berwyn, Nebraska - (Small Town News Service) Agriculturist, Philip Davidson, has developed an effective insecticide which will rid fields of harmful pests and yet leave beneficial insects unharmed. His invention consists of two 4x4x2 inch blocks of wood. The unwanted bug is placed on the bottom block and the top block is then placed on top and hit solidly with a hammer. According to LaVonna Link, whose laboratory has been testing this invention for three years, it is 99. 999999999999999999$) effective. Washington, D. C. - (New News Service) Agriculturist, Gary Powell, who has been testing the problem for two years, told newsmen today at a T -bone steak luncheon that the reason there is such a food surplus is that people are not eating enough. Broken Bow, Nebraska - (Stupendous News Service) Agricultural engineers, Gary Jones and Clifford Whitney, have started planting their new farm with wheat. The farm is 1 4-mile wide and stretches from the Gulf of Mexico to the Hudson Bay via Kansas and Nebraska. Machinery for plowing, planting, and harvesting is started at the Gulf of Mexico and junked at the Hudson Bay. Labor is paid for by the row, with vacation benefits on the Bay or the Gulf, depending on the season. Cantaloupes??? Washington, D. C. - (Big News Service) The United States is-sending William Shirkey, a well-known authority on pronghorn cattle, to Texas to show cattlemen there how to raise these animals as part of our foreign-aid program. SCIENCE - Rocket n' Roll . . . Tenement Flats, Nevada - (Flashnik News Service) Jag (Jerrold) Gardner of the Gardner-Mearth (Moon-to-Earth) Missiles, Inc. announced today the development of a new line of passenger-cargo rockets powered by low-grade honey. Said Mr. Gardner, I'm really stuck on these sweet ships! Several have been ordered by the Ted Hendricksen Lunar Lines. The first three ships, named SUCROSE, GLUCOSE AND FRUCTOSE are to be in operation next month. The motto of the Hendricksen Lines is For the sweetest trip ever, go Lunar! A Surprise for them ROOSHLANS . . . ! Washington - (Grapevine News Service) The Russians announced last night the construction of a Super-Weapon, the much-dreaded Vacuum Bomb. When this bomb explodes, it creates a terrific vacuum at the center of the blast. Everything in the vicinity is sucked into the middle of the explosion. The Russians said that during one test, cows within a 15-mile radius had their milk drawn. Mary Witcher, a high-ranking official in the Defense Department, said today that a crew in charge of Senior Guided-Mis-sile Engineer William (Smilin' Sam) Batten, began to Dore a hole, six inches in diameter, through the earth as a counter-active measure. Careful calculations are to bring the bottom of the hole to the surface in the Russian V-Bomb test area. Unknown to the Russians, the V-Bomo blasts will be neutralized by syphoning the vacuum through this hole. It is hoped that the sudden failure of the tests will discourage the Russians from further experimentation. The vacuum, as it passes through the hole into the U. S. will be bottled in appropriate metal containers and sold to light-bulb and radio-tube manufacturers to help pay for this costly project. When last interviewed at the drill-site Mr. Batten commented, We're shore gonna deflate them Rooshians if nobody don’t tamper with our drill as it passes through the middle of the earth I ___________________________ Washington, D. C. - (Capital Comments) Allen (Hockey) Holcomb, Director of the Bureau of Big Boulders w as appointed as U. S. representative to the International Rock Congress to be held this coming year. The Rock Congress, organized by presidential candidate, James Burdick, will study unusual rock formations on Alcatraz. Antarctica - (Fresh Frozen News) Noted humanitarian Glehnadean Surratt has embarked for coldest Antarctica to study the pip among penguins. She has taken the well-known news analyst and interpreter, Maianna Edney, to analyze and interpret for her. The worms crawl in - out . . . Broken Bow, Nebraska - (Cider Press) Noted naturalist and taxidermist Philip VanDervoort has announced the publication of the latest of his series of science research books, WORMHOLES: A COMPLETE PICTURED DISCUSSION. The 2000 page book has been artfully illustrated by Louise Sears. Sputnik, Tibet - (Body Press) World-laureled missionary, Donna Estes and the Million-Penicillin-Shot-Award-Winning nurse, Dorothy Sebesta, reached Tibet last week to help combat an outbreak of Tripovarian Tonsillitis (named after the bacteriologist Tripov.) They reported that Tibet is in a state of extreme primitiveness; i. e., the late movies shown on television are still in the long-outmoded black and white two di-mension.__________________________________ UWC, Venus - (Interstellar Wire Service) Miche Arnold and Deanna Clay, President and Vice President of the Universal White Cross, announced that a new emblem has been designed for their organization. The emblem created by head-hypo shooter, Barbara Line, consists of white cross surrounded by white bandages and white lilies on a pure white background. The original drawing has been lost in a stack of clean typing paper. Atom of Delirium fissioning Los Muddy Crickos Laboratory, Nebraska (Via Carrier Pigeon Service) A recent discovery shook the scientific world to a point where nuclear physicists are beginning to question their methods. Prof. Neth (A.B., M. A. , Ph. D , C.B. Q., etc.l has produced a method of separating the atom into its components following a so-simple procedure that many of his contemporaries are giving up their research and taking up ballet. When quizzed about his way of splitting the atom, Professor Neth replied, Nothing to it! I became interested in splitting atoms when I discovered I could divide my first name (Kenneth) and get both my first and last names from it (Ken Neth). Then I heard about the bolt from the blue. So I took a bunch of atoms - about a bushel or so and put them on top of Reservoir Hill just before a thunderstorm. The first lightning bolt that hit them shattered them licki-ty-split! It made the neighbors quite angry at me for littering their yards with millions of protons, electrons, neutrons, and pieces of the bushel basket. However, when they found out how easy it is to split atoms they forgave me, and are now to be found doing the same during each thunderstorm. Our neighborhood is really getting thick with nuclear debris and busted bushel-baskets! This Canine doesn't like K's . . . Soiled-Sands Proving Grounds, U.S.A. (Pony Express Dispatch Service) Last week, while the nation was slowly recovering from the shock of the discovery of a cigarette that could be lighted from either end, Roger Clark (President, Manager, Treasurer, and Chief Mechanic-and Designer of the Clark-Fortha-Jali Rocket Company) announced the completion of a workable man-carrying rocket to be projected in the direction of Venus. The rocket, named SPUDNIK in honor of the potato alcohol that is used to fuel it, is designed to carry one human passenger (viz picture) in air-conditioned quarters. Rocketor Clark may take his dog. Rocket-juice with him if the dog can be trained to eat army rations. So far, the dog has been reluctant to touch them. When asked why he selected Venus as his particular target, Mr. Clark replied, Because of my recent activities, I've become mighty fond Little green men come to Earth looking for little green women . . . Twin Peaks Observatory, Nebraska (Keyhole News Service) Dr. George Greene retracted his statement of last week that he had discovered a new planet inhabited by hirsute monsters, His telescope has been accidently focused upon one of Tom Owen's Hippy Herefords. (Owen's Herefords provide the entire state of Texas, one of the famous 48, with Nebraska Quality Steaks). cause his electronic computer accidentally developed a short circuit in the eighth inning. A replay is being considered. i • • . Guided missiles whiz here! SPORTS - The Rods Are Hot Washboard Flats, Utah - (Sporty Stories Service) In the final run-offs today it was a tie between Donald Stewart’s Frantic Ford, and Don D. Jones’ (not to be confused with Don L. Jones’) Miraculous Merc. Ron's rod was driven by last year's winner of the Merna 2000,” Don Heaps, Don D. Jones' (not to be confused with Don L. Jones'). The cars made the round-trip with an average speed of 976.8417216359 miles per hour. Although Don Anderson’s Super-Chevy was in the lead in the first part of the time trials, he had to drop from the race as he remembered it was the day he was to put Sani-Flush in all his drains. Ballerina Prima-Donna Gayleana Well-sova took six encores last night in the premier showing of YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER at the Lyric Theater. (Mother, may I go to swim? Yes, My darling daughter. Hang your clothes upon a limb And watch out for Peeping Jim.) She played a joke on Peeping Jim, She played a joke on Peeping Jim, She played a joke on Peeping Jim, She went in only wading. When interviewed about her part in the production, Gayleana (affectionately known as Gaya to her intimate friends) said, It's rougher 'n' cob, kid! For instance there's always some schnook standing around when you do the entre-chat wanting to know who stuck you with a hatpin? Or when you do the pirouette, do you have to unwind yourself? Or do we stick pieces of bed-slats into our shoes so we can walk on our toes - or do we do that to save our shoe soles? Broken Bow, Nebraska - (Special) Manager Ken Fiske of the Broken Bow Indians said today that his team of robot baseball players lost the World Series be- Upon finishing their season in the U.S. Gayleana said the troup is planning a private performance before the royal family of England and later, Nikita Khrushchev, if he is still in good health. Hollywood, California - (Newsy News) Anselmo, Nebraska (Gos-Ipp News) Actress Lila Taylor has accepted the offer to play leading lady in the new movie, based on the great war novel, GONE WITH THE THERMONUCLEAR BLAST OF THE INTERCONTINENTAL BALLISTIC MISSILE. New York City, New York - (Knothole News Service) Yes, this has been our sixtieth week and we have signed a contract for thirty-five more! So spoke Miss Wanda Martin when interviewed recently. Miss Martin is the owner and manager of the Martin Dancing Marionettes, currently playing at the Bijou Theater on Broadway. The Dancing Marionettes are really a group of midgets, but perform their parts so well that they could be mistaken for over-sized puppets. At present, Miss Martin is featuring her little people in the musical NORTH ATLANTIC, a love story about an Eskimo boy and a blue whale. Berwyn, Nebraska - (Nosey News Service) Actress Tangerine Di Maggio, better known to us as Thelma Keller, made a special trip to Berwyn today, as do many celebrities, to choose the furs for her new chinchilla coat. The chinchilla ranch, managed by Sandra Elfgren, provides fur coats for all of filmdom's stellar celebrities from New York and Hollywood. RADIO AND TV - AA is for aardvaark. New York City - (Via Teletypist) Tuesday evening (8:00 P.M. - CST), Miss Virgene Gremm entertained the ether world (SBC) with accounts of her observations and experiences with aardvaarks. Miss Gremm, who is doing missionary work in the B'wana-lai-ka region, described in simple terms the habitat, ecology, and love-life of this likable little creature. She closed her program by explaining why AARDVAARK is the first word in the dictionary. Next week's program willincludeRobertMcKnight, B.S.C., A.B., Ph.D., B.U.D., head of Merna Institute of Technology, with a discussion of the Effect of Ethylenediamine upon the Vomer Os Lacrima. It seems as though Karen Glendy has gone all out for the opening of her new Sandhills resort, THE RUSTLERS' RETREAT. The very talented Scratchy (Carol) Scrits-mier and Andy (Karma) Anderson will sing to the music of the renowned Honey-Lips (Gary) Loyd and his orchestra. Denver, Colorado - (Colossus News) The contract for the Polar Club, which is to be built directly over the South Pole has been won by the huge-construction Engineer, Roger Richards. The club is to be financed by heiress Evelyn Winbolt and oil-woman Virginia Smith. All guests will be flown in by rocket ships. Clam Lovers Convene Clam lovers from all over the U.S. converged upon the mud flats of Big Muddy Creek to hold their annual symposium, elect officers (viz picture), and enjoy the tasty mollusks. Highlight of the conclave was musselman Jones’ announcement based on several year's research, that the drainings from the beverage cans tossed into the cteek are stunting the clams' growth. Said molluscologist Jones, Them clams ain't what they usta be 'cause they's too much alcohol in that crick water. A unanimous vote directed the secretary to advise the people to write their Congressmen to pass a bill ordering all beverage companies to put their products in perforated containers which will drip-dry before being thrown away. SOCIAL - Pahdon me! I | i ' r- s Where's Santa? Not a flying cucaracha but a pinata. Who put the green ink in the batter? MARCH OF DIMES Queen Bonnie with attendants Karma, Kay, and Elna. This is Chemistry? The Army should see this cooking! fie TJTiterfjox JITtjsterij ( ase Featuring Sir Jameson Burdnick of Chicken Yard - An ATOMIC COMIC Guest room in the FRACTURED ARMS HOTEL where the dastardly deed took Getaway car found parked behind the hotel. printed at the Police Headquarters. EXHIBIT A : the lethal weapon found in the basement of the hotel. Inspector Burdnick checking hotel-room door for possible finger prints. Inspector Burdnick leaving Police Headquarters to begin work on the Miterbox case. The ransom note that gave the culprit away. Suspect seen getting away in the Flatwheel and Kerchoo Railroad’s subway. The DAILY BAZOOKA Scoops grand jury's verdict. Newsboy lost top of hat in crossfire. RONALD DEVISH ANN DAVIS PATRICIA LEYMASTER PAUL COLLICOTT BROWN X DEN ESI A CASH CARRY LBR. COMPANY “Lowest Prices Pos sible” East Broadway PIRNIE BROS INC. MESTON MOTOR COMPANY Nothing Newer in the World The Car Tested Around the World The Home of Life-Time Guaranteed Used Cars Congratulations, Seniors! TRojan 2-243 1 Broken Bow, Nebraska THE WARRICK COMPANY A Safe Place to Trade A Sure Place to Save Broken Bow Ravenna R. UF=¥=- MOTOR CO. F=. A. BATES INC. Congratulations, Seniors Broken Bow McCormick Farm Machines International Trucks Farmall Tractors Parts and Service Congratulations Class of 1958 GLAZE FURNITURE “Quality Furniture at Sensible Prices” Broken Bow, Nebraska TOMS PASTIME I 5; 5 -4 Lunches Soft Drinks 35®-— Billiards Takes This Opportunity Pool Shuffleboard to Extend Our Bowling Congratulations to the 1958 Graduating Class of Broken Bow, Nebraska BROKEN BOW WHOLESALE .service' W IS OUR V S first THOUGHT Congratulations to the Class of ’58 MR. AND MRS. BOB KOOZER TRIPLETTS MR. AND MRS. MERTON APPLIANCE GRESSLEY AND FURNITURE Congratulations Class of ’58 Manufacturer of Butter and Ice Cream BROKEN BOW CREAMERY CENTRAL NEBRASKA COMMISSION CO. Broken Bow, Nebraska Cattle Sales Every Saturday Hog Sales Every Friday WARREN NELSON DWAIN WILLIAMS JACK NELSON ARMSTRONG IMPLEMENT CO. Allis-Chalmers and Oliver Tractors and Farm Equipment Broken Bow, Nebraska Phone 2-2881 OLIVER i 5CHNERINGER- JOHNSON X GOVIER BROTHERS Phone 2-2424 AMBULANCE SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT BOW OIL CO. JACKS JACK DALE MORT 24 Hr. Service SHERMAN THE WENOUIST AUTO SUPPLY ARROW SEED CO. Field Seed - Grass Seed Wholesale Retail Auto Parts and Accessories Broken Bow Garden Seed Feed - Fertilizer Custom Cleaning Chemicals and Insecticides Phone 2-223 1 Broken Bow, Nebraska BROKEN] BOW NEBRASKA ST ATE S I A I fc BANK bank s u nV 11 T F- or E «ch f ? Drponirr n, JJ ll T For Each y II fpontfr JJ Oldest In This Bank Community in to Custer County Serve 'pCatvera spsyl BROKEN BOW PARISS FLORAL A ND MORAN AND Store for NURSERY Men and Boys CO. THE NEUT2MANS APPLIANCE Propane Gas Ranges Refrigerators T elevision Freezers West Side of Square Broken Bow BOW DRIVE-IN Takes This Opportunity to Thank You for Your Patronage KENNEDY KLAPALS SERVICE (McDUFFEE MOTOR CO.) Passenger Cars an Power Giants Trucks Parts - Sales - Service Phone TRojan 2-2871 I FERGUSON SYSTEMl BROKEN BOW PACKING CO. Custom Butchering and Curing Phone TRojan 2-2331 BROWNS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES North Side of Tracks Broken Bow, Nebraska DAT US IMPLEMENTS ARROW HOTEL, AND COFFEE SHOP NATIONAL- farm LOAN ASSOCIATION Farm and Ranch Loans Broken Bow Long Term Low Rate F, A. WITCHER Seer etary-Treasurer HART COMPANY CONSTRUCTION Broken Bow BAKER STUDIO MOG0 Personality Portraits Photographic Equipment Color Finishing CITY CAFE TR 2-9998 MASTER. CLEANERS “SPOT AND DON GERLACH” Film Finishing MARY BAKER PORTRAITS Broken Bow BROKEN BOW PRINT ERY Commercial Printers Office Supplies VERN COOK, Owner PALMER MONUMENT CO. “Mark Every Grave” See Us Before Buying 0. Y We Give National Red Stamps Free Parking CREDIT BUREAU OF BROKEN BOW 1 VDDONS f BEN FRANKLIN STORE BROKEN BOW LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Free Moth Proofing WAYNE SCHMITZ REALTOR CUSTER Wk FEDERAL ■ of REAI.TOR gl SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. GRACEY'S r SERVICE DOTY PACKING CO. Custom Butchering East Broken Bow FORE E TIRE SUPPLY FARMERS East of Sale Barn BEST OIL CO. Mobilgasl Quick Service Station FAUQUET SERVICE ARROW MOTOR CO. POXTLiC DAIRY QUEEN JONES TIRE CO. MEAD LUMBER COMPANY Building Headquarters “We’re Proud of You,” Class of ’58 IF IT S GOOD FOOD BUZZ BETTY’S CAFE T eenager holcomb's WALGREEN DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain Service Paint and Varnish GISHPERT HARDWARE HESTEDS Sporting Goods STORE COMPANY Paint Tools - Plumbing Congratulations Seniors of ’58 Broken Bow, Nebraska BILL LYNCH, Owner East of Broken Bow HOME CAFE MYERS ffilechric WILLARD H. MYERS f=AP5F5ITOR BODY SHOP PURCELL PRINTING Commercial Printing Typing Paper E. R. PURCELL EAGL BAR FORREST WOODS, Prop. SECURITY STATE BANK GR I N tM: WESTERN mol __associate store TT COURT MOTEL W est Broken Bow ST POLICY AT ALL TIMES c' G. A. THURMAN Abstracting Loans Real Estate Insurance INSURANCE Arrow Hotel Building FISHERS BOOTERIE East Side of Square EACKER USED AUTO PARTS DICKENSON JEWELRY House of Diamonds of the Sand Hills Insurance Loans Real Estate .. VARNEY INVESTMENT COMPANY Sales and Service HARMONY HUT WAYNE STEWART INVESTMENTS United Funds, Inc. Arrow Hotel Building SrHQDLBUs BOW INN CAFE 24 Hr. Service BILLS SIGN SHOP Quality Signs Since ’29 Complete Heating and Sheet Metal Service ARNOLDS BEAUTY BAR BOB AND DOROTHY ARNOLD East Side Square New Remington Portable Nothing Down $1.00 Week CUSTER COUNTY CHIEF X-RAY DENTAL SURGEON West Side of Square SCHMID DRUGS W allpaper Paint Glass Prescriptions News Remember the VARNEY exalt DRUG STORE CHRISTMAN TOWNS APPLIANCE CENTER HARDWARE Plumbing Supplies Gifts Pratt and Lambert Paint GE and DuMont Television Whirlpool and Speed Queen Washers TR 2-5342 Phone TR 2-2594 Congr atulations CAF RIE CAFE Serve the Best Home of Values With the Rest Congratulations LESTIA FISKE Seniors of ’58 Proprietor Best of Luck Watch Repair and Metalizing Service Class of 1958 Baby Shoes and Keepsakes AVERS Bronzed and Mounted CLOTHING STORE broken bow READY MIX Concrete Blocks Concrete - Ready Mixed Best of Luck, Class of ’58 M. A. LUTHER DR. HANSENS HOWARD GENERAL ELECTRIC B. 0 STEVENS OPTOMETRIST ‘ ‘W orld’s 411 S. 9th TR 2-2361 Finest Appliance” Broken Bow, Nebraska Congratulations BROWN’S SHOE REPAIR CARRIE L. BOWMAN, M. D. Best of Luck CLYDE ARNOLD FEED STORE Seniors of ’58 AND L. R. WALLACE, Optometrist BROKEN BOW ELEVATOR FIRST AVENUE STORE MR. AND MRS. CLAIR CARPENTER Open Sundays and Holidays REED JAMES TV RADIO REPAIR Congratulations Class of ’58 | UNDERBERG JIMS JEWELRY Your Keepsake and Artcarved Diamond Dealer Phone 2-2332 and Ask for Irv SERVICE FRONTIER SERVICE East of Broken Bow “Congratulations Seniors of 1958 ! ” R. L. YANTZIE BUTCH’S MOTOR SHOP STANDARD OIL AGENT Tires Congratulations Batteries Greasing Seniors of ’58 PRACHT SERVICE WM. PENN LODGE T ry HAEBERLE’S PIONEER Congr atulations DRUG STORE BOW FURNACE Phone TR 2-2151 SHEET METAL CO. HAROLD CLOSE CORNER STYLE SHOP BLACKSMITH HESTER A. LEWIS Lots of Luck From ACHE PAIN BARBER SHOP RADIO KCNI JACKIE’S CHILDRENS WEAR COAST TO COAST STORES JACKIE KLEEB, Owner Phone TR 2-2551 MOORE’S BARBER SHOP ROSE LEE SHOP Finest in Women’s Wear DAIRY SWEET PAULINE’S BEAUTY SHOP FRANCIS HIRCOCK KIDDIE KAPERS 5 2 - --- — — - To:WHO ZQQ ... OOUL I 9 C 0W13OY P- 3 evS vr. eiRO BRAIN =? s. ; -=1 S A DDflESS OR CALL chevy--a EO$EI---a rifRK---a FJORD---□ Yr ouos--D PACfCALACK - -0 CHI7XLER --D HUOOY----a Bly mouth—a ETC. ( )-Q mm__________, B G-MAK AgouT SCHoouJ H0Ttem %cloeu 7 'POOTB PHYSICALS that's the elevator Tye Bought from PMPiRe stats Builpino --- sdk -O =- r r yO X ) ' o TITHER 1 T S SPOI LED OR THFRE IS AW tXPIRPMENT G 01N Cr 0 N I NS IDS ( B X :r___4 OUT TO LUNCH L ( N N ..v® LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE 1
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