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

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CLASS WILL We. the members of the Senior Class, in order to establish more perfect union in the school, to please all teachers of the future years, to leave our tasks to those underclassmen who will carry on after our departure, do deem it proper that on this 14th day of February, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-five, this last will and testimony be drawn up and fully certified by all concerned. I. Jack Doty, leave Charlene to whomever she wants. I. Wally Rose, leave my ability in politics to Roosevelt's next campaign manager. I. Bob Chase, leave my sense of humor to any individual who wishes to challenge Bob Hope. 1. Jackie Carothers. leave my burning desires to be a homemaker to future home economics girls. I, Harold George, “The Genius of the Test Tubes.” leave the ones that aren't broken to Don Leflcr. providing he has the courage to take chemistry when a Senior. I. Richard Gardner, leave my rhythmic toes to Mr. Rounds. We. Edna and Helen Reed, will leave our meek demeanor to Mary Jo Moran and Margaret Hicks. I. Doris Lee Wells, leave my “gift of gab to Curly Wooters for his use in giving pep talks in convocations. I. Embree Ann Rains, will my perfection on the trombone to Donna Lee Murray that she may retain a good trombone section in the band. I. Charles Coble, leave my ability to miss baskets from anywhere on the court to “Chub” Carothers with the reminder that it won’t help to win a letter. I. Yvonne Gundy, will my right to walk sixteen blocks to school to Chard Kennedy, with the reminder that it's good exercise and a protection against doctor bills. I. Dick Martin, leave my “Atlas build to Bid Stinehagen who has always held me up as an ideal anyway. I, Shirley Schwengle. leave all my ability to come to a strange school and make friends in a short time, to Esther Luther. I. Elma Horn, bequeath my shy giggle and hardly audible bursts of laughter to Edna Mae Reed!!! I. Billy Skelton, leave my towering physique to Charles Harringer and Richard Relph. (To divide equally.) 1. Betty Uhlman. leave my ability to write short stories with nine-tenths of the words being descriptive adjectives, to Andrew Sherbeck and hope he can pronounce them all. I, Dorothy Neidt. leave my poker face to Bessie Pomplin with the warning. “Don't smile, it might crack!” I. Bertha Van Ostrand. leave my will of being a calm spectator at games to Mary Carothers. who can surely use it. I. Ruth Merrick, leave my right to skip school to Norma Jean Myers with the advice not to exercise it too often. I. Phil Gardner, pass on my old jokes and vague imitations to Mr. Kasper, and my ability as cheerleader to someone who can make the grade as athletically minded. I, Duane Cox. leave my perfect set of teeth to the University School of Dentistry: because of my contribution to science, their knowledge shall be greatly increased and improved. I. Marjorie Mott, leave and cast all of those Normal Training Books to the four winds being positive that they will never hurt anyone, (else) 1. Mahala Glause, leave all of my school days in exchange for a few Saturday nights. I. Shirley Schultz, leave my little black books of “out of town” addresses to any of those girls wishing to solve the man shortage problems. Make your application early for this list, there may not be supply enough for everybody. We. Veva Dee Johnson, and Dona Pollard, will to Peggy Tennant and Laura Lee Best the privilege of being steadfast friends throughout their entire school year career. I. Ruby Hall, bequeath all my places in study hall to Lloyd Finley. I. Phyllis Jensen, donate my collection of autographed movie personnel photos to anyone of the girls in next year’s freshman class; I don’t need them anymore, as I am a big girl now. The 1045 Warrior 19

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SENIORS BERTHA VAN OSTRAND (not pic t u red) General 'I wasn’t born for great affairs: I eat. and drink, and say my prayers.” MARY LOU MILLER (not pictured) College Prep At his own peril shall anyone of them lay hands on me.” Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3, Music Club 3-4. Dramatics 3. Choir 3. Indian Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. Brass Sextette 1-4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Looking at the class of 1945 as it appears today, one finds it rather hard to go way back to the day when this same group were freshmen. They started out about 80 in number, shy and green as any freshman class. The outstanding events in this year were the party at Lomax's lagoon in which Wally rather rushed the season by going swimming: a party in the old gym. with games and refreshments: the Ninth Grade Glee Christmas Program.” and last, but not least, graduation from Junior High. Diplomas were presented and Jackie Carothers made the welcoming speech. The officers were as follows: President. David Crouch: Vice-President. Jeanne Adams: Secretary, Ann Lomax: Treasurer, Donna Lee Heskett. Considerably wiser but still lacking dignity, the class began their second year of high school. There were two outstanding events during this year that are especially remembered— one with pride, the other—well, we shall pass it off as just being too young. The first was the opera. Sweethearts.” an all school production. If you saw it you probably remember it clearly and if yoti didn’t happen to be present at the time you probably know everything about it just from hearing it spoken of so much. The latter was a dance at the close of the year. One doesn’t hear very much about that except that all classes were forbidden parties or dances for quite some time. An all school Cavalcade of America was presented that year by the music department. Another picnic was enjoyed by the class, this time at Switzers’ grove. Sponsors were Miss Ray and Mr. Kasper, and officers were Bob Chase, President: Phil Gardner. Vice-President: Allan Brewer. Treasurer: Jeanne Adams. Secretary. The class began their Junior year with a spirit of enthusiasm, under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Scheve and with the following officers at the helm: President. Tom Dewey: Vice-President. Allan Brewer: Secretary. Jackie Carothers: Treasurer. Phil Gardner: Sergeant-at-Arms. David Crouch. At the beginning of December they staged their Junior Class play, Don’t Take My Penny. with favorable comments pouring in from all sides and pennies jingling in their pockets. In the spring, plans began for the Junior-Senior banquet and when the day arrived the Junior and Senior classes witnessed the glorious panorama of one of the greatest circuses in Broken Bow History. Carried out with unusual smoothness, the banquet was a huge success. The Junior-Senior Prom topped off the evening. Climaxing this year was the picnic at New Helena. In spite of the bus breaking down and. as a result, a walk of a mile and a half, the class parted with the remembrance of this hilarious time to return in the fall as Seniors. After some weeks of enjoying their Senior prestige, the members of the class. 65 in number, settled down with a determination to work hard and get those credits. Miss Helen Scheve was again made class sponsor. Well represented in all extra curricular activities, the Seniors gained distinction for themselves in many fields. When the annual goes to press we shall have lost three boys to the armed services and with the exception of those who may leave later, the graduating class will number 64. We have enjoyed our school years in Broken Bow and as we leave, we carry with us many memories— memories that will live with us always. DORIS I.HH WELLS College Prep Then she will talk! Yc Gods! How she will talk. Indian Staff 3-4. Pep Club 3. Annual Staff 4. Junior Play 3. PERLEY WEST General Do unto others before they do unto me.” Loot ball 1-3-4. Track 1 -2-3-4. B” Club 4. Basketball 1. ED JOHN BISHOP College Prep His humor is a fountain never dry.” B. B. H. S. 1-2-3. Army 4. I« The 194 Warrior

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I, Carol Hickman, leave my ability to sneak popcorn into the show without getting caught, to all the poor souls that are continually leaving the same with the management. I. Rose May Stewart, after long deliberation, have decided to leave my secret telephone number 459—W to anyone feeling rather low and who has the ambition to look it up. I. Ann Lomax, leave my right to have a long way to go home and usually a way of getting there to Gwen Chase. I. Marilyn Brundige. leave my secret tactics on How to Get A Man” to Carol Higgins. We, Mary Jane Crawford. Donna Lee Heskett. and Mary Lou Miller, leave our One Man Policy to Georgia Edwards. I. William Cole, leave the privilege of graduation by the skin of my teeth to Billy Bruce. I. Louis Ingraham, leave my Model A and all to my sister. Edna, and hope that it will stay together next year. I. Charles Carothers. leave my right to drive a nice car to school to Glen Linder and Gordon Wattles in the hope that they will not have their former difficulty with cars. I. Perley West, leave my or any other budding Daniel Boones the right to LOOK for my vim, vigor, and vitality. I. Allan Brewer, leave all my hoarded gum. both used and new. to Coach Journey. I. Dorothy McKee, will that indefinable ability that I have to get along with teachers, to Jim Mayo. We. David Crouch and Jeanne Adams, leave the Tickle Hills and Custer's Last Stand to Clair Williams and Frances Smith in case that either Mr. Smith or Mr. Williams decides to let one of them have his car long enough to get there. We. Deloris Criss. Mildred Anthony, and Rita Maier, will our bottles of Henna Rinse to Rena Van Arsdale in order to keep a red-head in the school. I, Evelyn Allen, add my engagement ring to Oma Hawk's collection as I have permanent plans for the future. I. Elinor Jean Smith, will the torn out pages of my Normal Training books to the smartest in next year's classes. I. Marjorie Ellingson. leave my tidy typing technique to Wayne Brewer who is said to have a pretty tough time of it. I, Keith Dubry. will my faithfulness in coming to school and classes to anyone lacking in punctuality. I. Lucille Burnet will My sweet little self” to Betty Mayberry. I. Ruby McEwen. leave all of my old school books to the grave of the Unknown Soldier. I, Loren Haverland, will my entire set of girls to any boy in the Senior Vlass next year who thinks he wants to be bothered with them. I. Dorothy Rupp, will my ability to leave the boys alone to Shirley Evans. I. Lyle Bates, will my privilege of hauling everyone in school around, to Roland Cooksley. I. Ruth Beckman, will and bequeath all the dignified manners that have been willed to her for the last three years to anyone who wants them. Since Donzel Van Dyke is the most likely to succeed. he needs all of his characteristics except that certain something will go to Jack Crouch. I. Roberta Broyles, leave my boisterous way to Lois Haverland. I, Howard Russell, leave my sign of Please Do Not Disturb to Bill West to use in study halls. I, Harold Elliot, will my chuckle to Ramona Beavers. I. Mike Wachter. leave all of my unused text books to Charlie Longfellow. To the freshmen we will our intellectual knowledge and wise, worldly, ways. To the sophomores we leave our dignity, poise, good manners, and ability to agree on everything so that the school may not suffer too much, for a good example. Lastly, we do hereby request that the above mentioned possessions, traits, and characteristics be duly honored and cherished by the designated party or parties to whom they have been willed. 20 The 194 5 Warrior