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

Page 21 text:

Talk of the Town This year more than ever before, stress has been laid upon the importance of extracurricular activities because of the particular training which they give. Each student has been encouraged to join at least one organization of his choice in order to get experience and training which are not available in the class room. Some of the groups function strictly at school, but an increasing number have spread their activity to outside appearances. The music, dramatic, and pep clubs especially are often called upon to entertain down-town groups, and have been rewarded by a great deal of sincere praise. Such appearances are gladly made, because they bring the school in closer touch with its community. No doubt the most important organization, and the one most universally concerned with school affairs, is the Student Council. It is the student governing board and so repeatedly makes decisions which affect everyone. A certain number of students are elected from each class, and hold office until graduation or as long as they are in good standing with their class. The requirements for membership in the National Honor Society encourage the students to strive to be outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Membership is decided by election in a faculty committee; only 15 per cent of the Senior class and 5 per cent of the Junior class are eligible. The T. N. T. and Science clubs are departmental organizations. The former is exclusively for Normal Trainers, who enjoy both professional and social programs at their meetings. The Science club was formed last fall by Mr. Lightbody and Mr. McCreight. It is open only to the physics and chemistry classes as a knowledge of science is required. There are two societies which give training in public speaking. The Dramatic club produces plays, studies make-up and the art of stage setting, and promotes interest in the Declamatory contests that are featured each spring. The Debaters contest with neighboring towns on the state debate question. At the end of the school year three students are chosen to belong to the National Forensic League. Members of this League must excel in scholarship and citizenship as well as in any or all phases of public speaking. The Library Club, as the name indicates, controls the use of the school library. It is instructed by Mr. Rice. The Choruses, Orchestra, and Band are sponsored by Mr. Cleland. His desire is to instill the love of music in the mind of each student. The Arrows have charge of the pep of the school. Twenty girls are selected from the two upper classes for their leadership, cooperation, talent, and scholarship. They present assembly pep programs, encourage school activities, and publish the Handbook of school regulations and tradition which appeared for the first time this winter. The Indian staff is composed of students who are interested in journalism. Miss Sagl is the sponsor. This organization issues the school paper, the Broken Bow Indian, bi-weekly publication. The staff meets twice a week to study journalism. The members of the Broken Bow staff, the organization which publishes the year book, are chosen from the various classes. The Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior class have two representatives, and the Seniors this year have six staff members. Vernon Wiebusch is the Editor-in-Chief, Zellis Zeller is the Business Manager, and Miss Dean and Mr. McCreight are the sponsors. The G. A. A. is an organization of girls who arc interested in athletics. It is divided into two sections—club meetings and after school sports. Miss Cull is the sponsor. Page Seventeen 1933

Page 20 text:

Page .Sixteen Henry Hunnel. Clifford Alspaugh. Robert Koozer. Ted Koefoot. Bernice Hetrick. Lois Cordle. Josephine Daharsh, Evelyn Jacobson. Richard Dean. Robert Copsey, Paul Brown. Evelyn Fuller. Mildred Barrett. Frances Hilton. Jean Cline, Grace Bloniquist. Marion Eisenhauer, Gaius Cadwell, Ralph Hale. Laurabelle Daharsh. Maxine Deal. Leah Gardner. Lucille Fair. Agatha Brennan. Louis Kostniski, Dick Cook. Philip Gadd, Lcnore Carothers. Miss Sagl (sponsor); Alice Kearney, Marion Leisure, Verlie Haumont. Freshmen Howard Mitchell. Walter Smith. Jack Sterling. Geraldine Watts. Julia Mullen. Eleanor Wade. Marjorie Smith. Geraldine Smith. Elida Osborne. Robert Schmid. Marthaleen Reed. Catherine Richardson. Ruth Province. Donnel Nicodemus, Glenn Waters. James Myers. Robert Smith. Gilbert Peterson. Muriel Parkison, Kathaleen Reed. Freida Ullrich. Edith McKee. Dorothy Thompson, Edna McMullen, Mildred Wolfe. Ward Neth. Joy Meyer, Ruth I yon, Rachel Marquis. Maxine Smith, Mr. Kuska (sponsor), Jerry Wright, Wayne Lyon. Fred Uhlrnan. Harry Purcell. BROKEN BOW

Page 22 text:

Broken Bow Staff LaVerne Schneringer, Bob Camp, Gladys McCleery, Vernon Wiebusch, Mr. McCreight, sponsor; Frances Bristowe, typist; Zellis Zeller, Marjorie Melville. Mable Nelson, typist; Stuart Lomax, Herbert Edson, Miss Dean, sponsor; John Guthery, Ralph Hale. Indian Staff Gladys McCleery. Lloyd Farley. Max Gould. Donald Cline, Margaret Garton. Helen Hilton, typist; Vernon Wiebusch. typist; I.orrayne Lanka. Eleanor Forsyth, typist; Lois Peterson, typist; Stuart Lomax. Herbert Edson. Nioma Sheppard, typist; Miss Sinclair, typing sponsor; Miss Sagl. sponsor; LaVerne Schneringer. Pa«ce Eighteen BROKEN BOW