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

 - Class of 1937

Page 25 of 64

 

Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 25 of 64
Page 25 of 64



Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 24
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Page 25 text:

Clarinets—Darrell Farmer, Jim Cole, Claude Cole, Herbert Spry. Donna Neiswanger, Ava Bromwich. Richard Raasch. Sarah Robberson. Trumpets—Harold Schmid. Berl Blair, Rolla Wade, Theran Anglemyer, Morris Myers, Paul Robison, Margaret Wehling, Nettie Hagadorn. French Horn— Dolores Swick, Harry Richardson, Robert Weekly. Bass Horn—Ira Stone, Wilbur Cox. Baritones—Gale Neis-wanger. Bob Cole. Flute-Marie Stone. Oboe---Belva Mil- ler. Cello— Leola Schaper. Saxophones—Maxine Smith. Ruth Myers, Clinton Mayhew. Gertrude Greene. Bassoon —Byron Benson. Trombones—Hazel Smith, Jimmie Finley, Clifford Bomberger, Dillard Fox. Drums—Richard Weekly, Pauline Duncan. Zetta Zeller. Pep Club Standing—Marian Carland. Verlic Haumont. Elise Moseley. Leola Schaper. Eula Tessier. Irma Coffman, Mary Bel I Haumont, Dolores Abbott, Marjorie Beckman. Sitting—Lillie Govier. Marthalenc Stewart. Donnah Johnson. Miss Rus-sorn. Mary Koozer. Virginia Williams, Wilir i Wooters, Helen Myers. Leaders—Zetta Zeller, and Betty Watts. School was out, but I didn't want to go home, so I looked around. I wondered what the outside would look like so I went out the north door, and found myself on the north side of the building, near the tennis court. I wasn't there long before a group of young girls (they called themselves the Pep Club ) came out in full regalia. They drilled and made some figures. Then they yelled. They have strong lungs, I would say. Miss Russom, their sponsor, told me a little bit about the organization. The Pep Club is composed entirely of senior girls. The purpose is to support the athletic teams of the school, arouse enthusiasm among the student body, and sponsor pep assemblies. They sponsored a carnival in January to help pay for their uniforms. The main show was a Ladies' Minstrel after which a Carnival Queen and King were elected, Betty Watts, and Gale Neiswanger. The officers are Mary Koozer, president, and Donnah Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The point in their yelling, I found out, was to spur the team on to victory. They yell little verses that rhyme which make the team fight harder to win. I guess that's the pep part of them. After supper I came back to the school to see if anything happened at night. There was something happening—band practice. They certainly are a good band. I didn't hear many discords all the time I was there. (I wouldn't know anyway). They have a large band, but it seemed to be well organized. I stayed until 9 o'clock and that's longer than I have ever stayed at school before. I went home feeling quite well satisfied with my second visit to the school. I wish you had been here with me. You would have enjoyed it. 1 lie Band

Page 24 text:

B” Clut Back Row—Harry Wilson. Ray Rei|. ly. Charles McCaslin, Alfred Crouch. Claris Myers. Zeldon Cri tchfield! James Sanford, Floyd Ullrich. Second Row—Henry Dean. Eddie Williams. Wayne Lyon. Hubert Fox. Gale Neiswanger, Harry Copsey, Ira Stone, Don Pelkey, Jesse Hagadorn. Front Rou---Claris Smith. Paul Dean, Jim Arnold, Coach Metz. Mr. Gran! Mr. Wendorff, I. N. Boggs, Paui Martin. The B Club is composed of all lettermen in the various school activities, such as football, basketball, track, agriculture, and music. Mr. Grass, Coach Metz, and Mr. Wendorff sponsor this organization which meets once a month. The purposes for which this organization is formed are: 1. To develop competent, clean, aggressive school spirit. 2. To create a feeling of fellowship among the students. 3. To develop and improve the leadership ability of all members. 4. To promote and maintain the very highest kind of sportsmanship. 5. To help sponsor all worth while school activities willingly. Membership: Any and every boy who wins an official letter in the Broken Bow Public Schools is automatically admitted to membership. Officers: Eddie Williams .........................................President Claris Myers .................................... Vice President Zeldon Critchlield ..............................Secretary-Treas. Paul Martin .............................................Reporter F. F. A. Another very interesting club of the school, made up of boys, is the F.F.A. —Future Farmers of America. Mr. Wendorff, their sponsor, gave me the following information about them: Purpose: 1. To develop rural and agricultural leadership. 2. To encourage cooperation among students. 3. To advance the cause of vocational education in agriculture in public schools. Requirements for membership: Must be an enrollee of a vocational agriculture class, must have will and ability to work, and the spirit of cooperation. The active members decide who are to be included in their club. Officers: James Sanford ...........................................President Claris Myers ......................................Vice President An F. F. A. Judging contest was held at the Custer County Fair Grounds on March 19, 1937. Many neighboring schools entered the contest. Winners from Broken Bow were Russell Moseley, third in hogs; Ted Farmer, first in grain; Charles Wehling, third in grain. Back—LI wood Carland. Russell Moseley, Claris Myers, Tom Rose, Alfred Crouch, Victor Hansen, James Sanford, Virgil McCaslin. Second row—Lloyd Farmer. Milo Fenner. Harold Larson, Howard Province, Irvin Yohn, Ernest Geiser, Ted Farmer, Charles Wehling. Front row—Wayne Beckman, Fay Sams, Robert Gracey, Robert Reed, Mr. Wendorff, Charles McCaslin. Walter Reed, Robert McGinn, Floyd Ullrich.



Page 26 text:

COACH METZ ASSISTANT COACH HARRY WILSON HENDRICKSON Senior, Captain Harry was on the All State” honor roll. He was an excellent leader and used very good judgment in making decisions. Harry was a hard running back and good on defense. lHootball 1936 SCHEDULE Sargent here 0 B. B. 0 Oct. 2 Ord there 12 B. B. 0 Oct. 9 Ravenna here 0 B. B. 30 Oct. 16 St. Paul there 6 B. B. 6 Oct. 23 Loup City here 14 B B 0 Oct 27 Callaway 9 B. B. 14 Nov. 6 Gothenburg there 13 B. B. 0 Nov. 11 Lexington here 14 B. B. 0 Nov. 20 Ansley 0 B. B. 0 Nov. 26 When school opened in the fall of 1936, there were several lettermen back from the preceding year. They were James Sanford, Harry Wilson, Claris Myers, Don Pelkey, and Wayne Lyon. They were seniors on the squad, and they all played good games during the year. Harry Wilson was the captain of the team. There will be more lettermen back next year, so the prospects for a successful season are very promising. Those who will return are James Arnold, Claris Smith, Jesse Hagadorn, Leo Atkisson, Gale Neiswanger, Ray Reilly, Ira Stone, and Alfred Crouth. With these eight experienced players who will serve as the nucleus, and with other up-and-coming players to complete the squad, the coach expects to have a winning team next year.

Suggestions in the Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) collection:

Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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