Bancroft High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Bancroft, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

AUTOGRAPH Annual Bancroft Calandar m i m r u PUBLISHED 3Y THEJUNIORS AMD 'SSMJORS EDITOR Lois Bonneau ASSISTANT EDITOR Hazol Kirclienwitz BUSINESS MANAGERS Lome Bargmann 8c Herbert Repschlaeger ASSISTANTS Gladys Leitow, Audrey Heise Marion Diedrichsen PRODUCTION MANAGERS Juanita Hultquist Marilyn Anderson ASSISTANTS Dorothea Harms, Shirley Schilling Barbara Mielke, Geraldine Thiele ART EDITOR Marion Diedrichsen ASSISTANTS Patricia Fletcher, Luella Anderson Lidabel Abendroth SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Elaine Munderloh ASSISTANTS Margaret Flicker, Mary .Ann Peterson Luella Cooney, Marion 3randes SPORTS EDITORS ASSISTANTS Henry Haye 8: Harlan Jeppson Robert Mohl Doyle Kossinger ASSISTANTS G. rl. HARMS Y Jtrl DEEP GRATITUDE AMD RESPECT FOR HIS FINE WORK ON OUR SCHOOL BOARD AMD IN OUR COMMUNITY, Y E DEDICATE OUR 1SM7 ANNUAL TO MR C. H.HARMS. f : 5 r ✓ ✓ 5 I r ✓ ? ; srs-jurs !ws. 4 0 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A { 0 ; i 0 si 0 0 I 4 BACK ROW FRED E. TER: Y, A. B. 1943-Meadow Grove Wayne State Teachers College, Superintendent of Schools, Coach of Athletics, Manual Training, Co-Sponsor of Annual. RUTH E. PASCO, A. B. 1937-Auburn Peru State Teachers College, English, Home Economics, Latin Librarian, Junior Sponsor, and Director of Junior Flay. LEONORE BOHLMAN, A. B. M. A. 1942-Lincoln University of Nebraska, Commercial, Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Sophomore Sponsor, Co-Sponsor Annual ROSEMARY BECKMANN, A. B. 1946-Albion .Vayne State Teachers College, English, Social Science, Music, Pep Club Sponsor, Blade Notes Sponsor. HOWARD I. MICKELSON, A. B. 1946-Blair Dana College, Social Science, General Science, Music, Coaching, Fresiiman Sponsor. FRONT ROW MARGARET MARTIN, A. B. B. S. 1932-Bancroft University of Nebraska, Junior Business, Mathematics, Dramatics, Senior Sponsor, and Director of Senior Play. NORA COLLIGAN 1944-Lyons Wayne Sta e Teacners College, Professional Life Certificate, Fifth and Sixth Grades. MILDRED STERNER 1941-Bradshaw University of Nebraska, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Nebraska Junior Elementary Certificate, First and Second Grades. KATHERINE KENT 1927-Bancroft Wayne State Teachers College, Professional Life Certificate, Seventh and Eighth Grades. RUTH CASEY _ 1942-Stella Wayne State Teachers College, Professional Life Certificate, Third and Fourth Grades. r m 4 4 i r « 4 r 4 d d 4 4 J 4 4 d r 4 4 d 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 d 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ✓ I MARGARET MARTIN Senior Sponsor ROBERT MOHL Bobby Basketball--------2,3,4 Football------------3,4 Track-----------------3 Annual Staff--------3,4 Class Play------------3 operetta--------------2 President-------------1 Vice-President--------3 Social Chairman-------4 JUANITA HJLf UIST Nita Declem---------------2,3 Class Play-------------3 Pep Club---------1,2,3,4 Annual Staff---------3,4 a s i C----------1,2,3,4 Oneretta---------------2 BERNARD HEYN2 Hionie Basketball Football-- Track----- Class Play President- 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 ----2,3 ......3 ......3 � � yjwri 1 Lull Pep Club-- y.usic----- Class Play KKKHY HAYE iienk” Presicent--- Basketball-- 7ootbsll---- Track------- Class Pl8y--Annual Staff Operetta---- BARBARA ?JIELKE ’'Barb pep Club----- Class Play-- Oeclam------- Music-------- Annuel Staff Opere t ta-- HARLAN JEPPSON ”Skeeter” 7ootb8ll--- Operette---- class Play-Annual Staf Vice-President Secretary----- Baske .ball--- Football------ Class Play---- Annual Stsff--Operett8------ MARY ANN PETERSEN Pete” pep Club----- Annual Staff LOIS BONNEAU Lo Ann” Secretary------- Social Chairman ,'uslc---------- Pen Club-------- Class play------ Annual Staff---- Pep Club--Class play Operetta— Annual Sto Music---- 1 ' 7 ALPEN VE'NNER Walt” Vice-President---------4 Baskotb' li--------2,3,4 Football-----------2,3,4 Vice-President---------1 Secretary--------------2 Track--------------2,3,4 JOAN HOLMBERG Jo lie cl am------------3,4 Pep Club---------1,2,3,4 Operetta---------------2 Music----------------1,2 MARGARET FLICKER Marjie Class Historian--------4 Annual Staff-----------4 Class play-------------3 Choir------------------3 Sextette---------------3 Music------------1,2,3,4 Pep Club---------1,2,3,4 LYLE ABENDROTH Abbie Class Floy----------- —3 Music------------------4 Operetta---------------2 BONNIE HI5SE Pep Club---------1,2,3,4 Sextette-----------2,3,4 Choir--------------2,3,4 Music--------------2,3,4 Declam---------------1,3 Operetta---------------2 Class Play-------------3 Annual Staff-----------3 President--------------2 IMA JEAN MACKEY Mac Pep Club-------------1,2 Music------------------1 Operetta---------------2 GLADYS LEITOW Muscles Pep Club---------1,2,3,4 Music------------1,2,3,4 Clas3 Play-------------3 Annual Staff---------3,4 Secretary--------------3 Pres. Pep Club---------4 ELAINE MUNDERLOH Annual Staff---------3,4 Pep Club---------1,2,3,4 Music------------1,2,3,4 Social Chairman--------3 I 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 4 f ; f l t Front Ho MARION DIEDRICHSEN Dee Dee” A gay personality. LIDABEL ABENDROTH Abbie Sweet and demure. GERALDINE THIELE Jerry She likes Rosalie—Home. FLORENCE SCHADEMAN Schadie Has her own black V-8. MILDRED KOEHLER Millie Dean of Women. NORMA MIELKIE Norm Long I Flowing! Tresses 111 RUTH MUHLE Ruthie Chewing gum champion. AUDREY HEISE Heise Short and lively. ELIZABETH BROWNING Lizzie A good cook. Second Row JACK SHEMAT Shemie Swell guy to know I HARLAN SORENSEN Swede Blows beautiful smoke rings. FAWN SAMSON Sammie Walthill and Pender supporter. DOROTHEA HARMS Dottie Very attractive to a certain Junior boy. PATRICIA LETCHER Pat Arthur Murray of B. H. S. SHIRLEY SCHILLING Squirrely Pleasing smile. LOIS MACKEY Mac Very quiet and nice. EARLENE RIDER Dar She's taken! 11 MARION BRANDES Sugar Waitress at Cafe downtown. LUELLA COONEY Scholar with pep and likes. HAZEL KIRCHENWITZ Kirkie A very decided blonde. MAXINE CASTOR Max Oh-h-h, what I mean is — ? MARILYN ANDERSON Andy Known for her cart-wheels. DOYLE KESSINGER Kessie Future politician. MISS PASCO Class Sponsor RONALD BRUNTON Brunts Class professor. Back Row ELMER LUTJEN LutJen Likes to loan his orange sv eater. ROY HOFELDT Handsome Tough, but, Oh, so-o-o gentle ! 11 BILLIE WELSH Tall, dark, and handsome. HERBERT R2PSCHLASG3R Herbie Likes the Bakery cooking 1 Why? MARVIN RSPSCHLAEGER Charlie Enie-meany-miney-raoe: This? Or that? JULIUS HAYE Julie Hobby: Untying girls shoe strings. DONALD HILLE Herman Likes to look at pretty magazine girls. FRED HOFELDT Fritz Bob Hope of history class. DARYL PROSTT Dopey Class Romeo. r 0 4 0 4 0 0 ¥ ¥ 4 4 4 ¥ 4 ¥ 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 tJLT • M 4 ©o= © o iLy i A £ 2 U Of © y= Ir3 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Front Row MERLE BARGMANN ■Shorty VIRGINIA ADCOCK Where does Vitamin Flintheart get all his vitamins? MYRA GATZEMEYER ■Pee Wee BETTY LEONARD Let1s go skatingJ! NORENE STEINHOPF ■Steinie Loves danolng. GERTRUDE SCHILLING ■Gertie A smile for all. ROBERT PADGET ■Bobby A handsome Sophomore. Second Row MISS BOHLMAN Class Sponsor. ROBERT AYER ■Influence IMOGENE BURHOOP Burhoop Oh I Those hill-billy boys JJ VIRGINIA SHEMAT ■Babe Oh Don't be sillyj BERNICE MUNDERLOH I sure like my looket. Oh, that man 11 MINNIE ANDERSON Giggling away her troubles. Ha I Ha .' Ha .' SHIRLEY BRUMMOND ■Squirrely A favorite of a 46 graduate. JOYCE KJELDGAARD A sweet, lovable character. GERALD 8CHMIDT ■Albert Put the blame on me, boys.'J Baok Row LAUREN WEGNER Second-team All-Star. ROBERT TIGHE ■Tighe A good boxer? ROCKNE COPPLE Rook■ Curly hair. MARVIN WEGNER Women I Women J Women I WILLIAM MEYER ■Edward Arnold Getting Gertie's Garter.' NORMAN GATZEMEYER Jack Sprat ROBERT PETERSEN ■Red ROBERT LARSON A newoomer from Lyons. (Not in the pioture. ) 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Front Row VIOLA GRAFE Tiny Now enrolled In Beemer. DELOISE GATZEMEYER Ditty A tiny, dark girl. BEVERLY KELLY Bev Independent but nice. ARDYTHE SAMSON Art-Blond and happy. MR. MICKELSON Class Sponsor JOYCE DIRKSCHNEIDER Jo Everyone's friend. MAURINE NOLTING Zlpp The girl with a big personality. WILMA WESTEWALD Wll Quiet and bashful. Second Row BEVERLY KRUEGER Corregidor Ear for piano playing. GERALD GERCH Gabby Small but cheerful. LENNARD HULTQUIST Honk B. H. S. mathematician. JEROME MACKEY ■Jerry The great challenger. PERRY MEYER Luolfer A brilliant English student. KENNETH ANDERSON Andi Famous freshman boxer. ARLEN TIETZ Tletz Driver of a beautiful Chevrolet. ELTON BRAY Jeep Popcorn salesman. CLARENCE BEUTLER Beutler A neat freshle. DONALD SORENSEN Donnie Known by everyone. PATRICIA KESSINGER Pat Known for her deolam. Baok Row KAY SCHWEDHELM ■Sweetpea The hobo and hie B. H. S. mascot. MELVIN FEHRER ■Fehrer Only freshman with specs.■ LARRY KJELDGAARD Kilroy Bright as a new penny. JOHN RUS8MAN ■Johnny A little blond freehle. DALLAS RUSSMAN Dally A oowboy from the north. LAUREN HERMELBRACHT Hermy Studious and polite. ALVIN KONOPIK Alvin The silent deteotive. HAROLD MOLGAARD Butoh Cute little polite fellow. GERALD ADCOCK ■Brilliant Industrious and studious. LELAND MACKEY Lee Lover of good books. LEE ANDERSON Lee Short and carefree. PAT DRISCOLL Good at basketball. Not In picture—entered late. HENRY WORTMAN Very eerioue. Not in picture--entered late. r f f 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 f f f 0 0 0 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W 5 r 4 4 4 4 4 j f s t A t f t t r FRED E. TERRY Coach In the four years Fred Terry has been coaching at Bancroft, he has been turning out winning teams continuously. his 1546 football team was blessed with an all victorious season and had the honor of being Logan Valley champions. Although his basketball team was beaten out In the first round of the District tournament, they placed second and third In the Logan Valley and Cuming County tournaments respectively. In the twenty-three-game schedule his team has a record of winning 18 and losing 4 games. His boxing team took third in the Logan Valley tournament, and his track squad looks very promising. In his four years of coaching and superintendency at Bancroft High School he has worked hard and has done well, both In the Interest of athletics and of scholarship. He has won the respect and honor of not only the students and athletes but also of the people of the community. Hl9 efforts to better schopl conditions and to Increase the Interest and support of athletics at Bancroft will never be forgotten by the citizens, especially the students of Bancroft. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IhTh. •'«h. •’th. •%. Tli. ,� h. % X, VX V 'Hi S j ''Hi, ','iii, ',|iii,. ,,niil.’,mi, %.■%. ''Hu, •'hi,,. %s%. (Home Games) 1946 Football Schedule (Games Away) Scribner Emerson Hooper Leigh September 16 September 26 October 10 October 22 Wayne Prep Rosalie Winnebago Macy September 16 October 3 October 1? October 31 On Tuesday night, September 16, Bancroft tested their football abilities by defeating Scribner on the home field 33 to 7. The Bancroft boys had little trouble defeating them. The Bulldogs avenged their only 1945 defeat by blasting ayne Prep 36 to 7. The Bulldogs were hindered by penalties, having a total of 175 yards ‘ called against them. On Thursday, September 26, the Pancroft team met Emerson. Emerson being an old rival made the game very contacted. But the Bancroft boys proved too much for them and overwhelmed them 25 to 0. On October 3, Bancroft was supnosed to play Rosalie but due to bad weather the game was called off. towards the end of the season Rosalie finally forfeited to Bancroft. Bancroft encountered Poorer on a rain soaked field In the closest game of the season and edged Hooper 13 to 9 to prove their ability In a tight game. Bancroft grabbed their third conference win by defeating lnnebago 34 to 20. Winnebago scored on long pass plays to keep the game Interesting. Coach Fred Terry started an all senior line-up as Bancroft rolled past Leigh 62 to 12. Bancroft substituted freely after taking an early lead. In the last game of the season Bancroft sewed up the Logan Valley Conference by defeating Macy 24 to 0. Bernard Heyne, Bancroft's right end received an Injury early In the game and was unable to finish. This ended 1946-1947 Basketball Schedule Scheduled Games we They Non-Scheduled Games we They Scribner 19 15 Norfolk-second team 17 20 Winnebago 32 25 Lyons 17 13 Tournament Games Oakland 36 11 Stanton 20 26 Guardian Angels Decatur 16 15 At eat Point 27 29 Thurston 30 11 West Point 29 28 Wayne Prep 19 17 Beemer 31 18 Macy 39 20 Thurston Beemer 52 26 At Bancroft 38 28 Pender 23 17 Homer 41 15 Wa.l thill 38 24 Winnebago 36 42 Wlsner 40 41 Decatur Emerson 55 23 At akefleld 32 41 Homer 30 27 Total 753 531 V 1W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 § 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t t t Cuming County Tournament In the Cuming County Tournament held the 24-26 of January at the West Point gym Guardian Angela of Vest Point retained their championship by downing Wiener 38-37 after a dramatic finish in whloh Freese of Wiener was fouled when shooting as the game ended and was able to hit only one of the two free throws. Bancroft won consolation honors by defeating Beemer High 31-18. Wiener earned their chance to play in the finals by winning from Beemer in the semi-finals and West Point High 33-24. Guardian Angels earned their chance by edging Bancroft 29-27 in a thrilling opener. Logan Valley Tournament This year the tournament was played at Bancroft and was originally scheduled for February 4-7, but bad weather made a postponement necessary and the finals were played February 12. In the first round Winnebago won a thriller from Emerson 45-43, Pender moved past Macy 25-19, and Dakota City edged Walthlll 41-40. The second round found Rosalie forfeiting to Pender, Homer surprising Dakota City 41-25, and Bancroft making an appearance by downing a good Thurston team 38-28. In the all Important semi-finals Winnebago and Bancroft romped over Homer 43-15. slipped past Pender 35-31 In the finals Bancroft took an early lead and held a good halftime margin but in the last half Winnebago came up to tie the score at 35. This forced the game into an overtime as Solomon reoleved a free throw with four seconds to go. Then a Winnebago substitute scored four of seven points to cinoh the vlotory. Bancroft was able to cash in on only one free toss and had to be satisfied with second place. Pender won the consolation by winning from Homer 41-29. Claes C District Tournament The Bulldogs, with an enrollment of 53 boys, were put in class C and were sent to Wakefield where they drew Decatur in the first night. After trailing all of the first half the Deoatur team put on a last half rally to win 41-32, and thus eliminate a Banoroft team favored to go to the finals. Pender, another Logan Valley team, beat Walthlll, Wakefield, and Wln-sIda by small margins to win the tournament. They also beat Hooper by one point in the regional to go on to the State Meet. Player Wegner, Marvin Mohl, Robert Haye, Henry Repsohlaeger, Marvin Repschlaeger, Herbert Heyne, Bernard Copple, Rockne Venner, Walter Sorensen, Harlan Welsh, William Driscoll, Pat Bargmann, Merle Total Individual Scoring FG 79 57 45 32 27 24 11 10 9 3 1 256 FT MADE 22 10 24 24 18 17 5 1 1 12$ FT MISSED 19 19 23 18 29 28 19 4 3 168 PF 30 24 45 28 50 26 25 4 14 4 2 232 TP 180 124 114 92 72 65 27 21 19 6 3 725 0 A 0 0 0 0 f A 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 d r 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 DISTRICT CUSS C TRACI MEET There were 14 teaas entered In the District Meet at Wayne. Hartington High School took beth the relay and team honors while Bancroft captured third place in the meet and fourth in the relay while qualifying four athletes for the State Meet at Lincoln. Those qualifying for the State Meet and their events are: 120 yd. High Hurdles M. Wegner 880 yd. Run H. Haye Mile Run W. Venner Shotput R. Tighe Bow Bancroft scored: Track Events: 120 yd. High Hurdles M. Wegner 2nd M. Repschlaeger 3rd 200 yd. Low Hurdles M. Repschlaeger 5th 880 yd. Run H. Haye 2nd Mile Run W. Venner 1st 880 yd. Relay (Hay©-Tighe-Wegner-Venner) 4th Field Events: Shotput R. Tighe 1st Pole Vault R. Tighe 1st r 4 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 5 0 r' 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f J LOGAN VALLEY BOXING The second annual Logan Valley Boxing Tournament was held at the Pender High School gym on the 27 and 28th day of March. The popularity of the tournament was shown by the capacity crowd which filled the gym both nights. Pender took 1st place and Macy captured runner-up position. Bancroft took third place In the tournament and had tough luck as two finalists hurt their hands and were unable to win their fights. Those boxing for Bancroft and their placlngs are as follows: M. Pouley of Pender y Kimberly of Homer CONTESTANT CLASS L. Mackey 85-95 - - C. Beutler 96-104 - - D. Sorensen 105-112 - - P. Meyer 112-120 - - H. Sorensen 120-130 - - K. Anderson 131-140 - - P. Drisooll 140-150 - - R. Tlghe 150-160 - - M. Wegner 160-170 - - technically knocked out Clough of Grierson ----- deolsloned by Frank of Pender - - - - deolsloned by Jensen of Emerson lost by default to Schleusner of Pender LOGAN VALLEY TRACK MEET The Bancroft Bulldogs won the Logan Valley Track Meet by totaling 105 points, while Pender, runner-up, collected 7?£ points and Winnebago 52 for third-place honors. The Bulldogs also won the 880 relay to take home booh first place trophies. Following the new scoring plan of five places to be scored 8-5-3-2-1 there was much more scoring and more emphasis was put on second place. The Bulldogs collected points in every event as shown below: Track Events; High Hurdles Low Hurdles 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run Mile Run 880 yard relay Field Events; High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Discus Football Throw M. M. Wegner 1st, M. Repschlaeger 2nd Wegner 1st, M. Repschlaeger 2nd R. Tlghe 2nd, B. Heyne 4th R. Tlghe 3rd B. Heyne 1st, H. Jeppson 4th H. Haye 1st V. Venner 1st, K. Anderson 5th (Haye-Wegner-Heyne-Venner) 1st V. Venner 2nd, M. Wegner tie 4th 5th M. Repschlaeger 2nd H. Sorensen tie 3rd A 4th R. Tlghe 181, B. Heyne 3rd, R. Copple 4th B. Heyne 2nd, M. Wegner 4th M. Wegner 4th COLUMBUS INVITATIONAL Coach, Fred E. Terry, took a load of boys to Columbus on April 16. They were edged In Class B 19-17 by Arlington. The relay teau stayed home but oould have got enough points to win the meet. How the Bulldogs placed: 120 yard High Hurdles 220 yard Low Hurdles Mile Run Discus M. Wagner 1st, M. Repschlaeger 2nd M. Wegner 3rd W. Venner 1st M. Wegner 3rd 4 A A r i w 4 4 I A r A 7 t i A i A r 4 CUMINO COUNTY TRACK MBIT The first annual Cuming County Track Meet was held at Pender due to lack of facilities at any of the participating schools. It was held under unfavorable conditions with a strong wind at first, interrupted by a rainstorm, but was finished after the rain. The scoring was by four places with ribbons being given for each place. There was a trophy for first place in the meet and one for the relay, both to be kept permanently by the winning school. Ae was expected, Wiener wns out furnishing the opposition fo Bancroft and as the afternoon progressed it became plain that they would take the meet on their performances in the dashes. They finally edgod Bancroft by twelve points to take the meet. They also won the relay trophy. Performers for Bancroft and how they scored: Track Evc-nts: 100 Yd. Dash R. Tighe 4th 120 Yd. High Hurdles M. Wegner 1st 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run 200 Yd. Low Hurdles . C. Repschlaeger 2nd M. Wegner 1st C. Repschlaeger 2nd R. Tighe 4th B. Heyne 2nd H. Hays 1st Mile Run 880 Yd, Relay 7. Hoefeldt 2nd W. Venner 1st (Haye-Tighe-Heyne-Venner) 2nd Field Events Broad Jump Pole Vault Di scus M. Repschlaeger 4th H. Sorensen R. Tighe tied for 1st B. Heyne 2nd M. Wegner 4th R. Tighe 1st B. Heyne 3rd R. Copple 4th Shctput 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 r. Senior Claes Play ■You Can't Beat The Irian Tuesday evening, April 15, the senior class presented a oast of eleven as follows: Its play, with Mrs. Mary Malone, a real Irish Mother ------------ Gladys Leitow Psggy Malone, her daugnter, who longed for oulture ----- Joan Holaberg Tommy Malone, the bread-winner of the family --------- Robert Mohl Danny Malone, who could never keep a Job --------- Harlan Jeppaon Steve O'Hara, a manly Irish Youth ----------- ---- Henry Haye Armand Ravel, hla oousln from France ------------ Walter Venner Ellen Murphy, who lives next door ------------- Barbara Mlelke Captain Dennis Dooley, head of tne plain clothes squad - - Lome Bargmann Mrs. Nora Moriarlty, who halls from Erin - --- - - Elaine Munderloh Sylvia Carston, a mysterious figure ----------- Margaret Flicker Anna Ravui1, ner maid ------------------- Ima Jean Mackey The entire play takes place in the living room of the Malone flat in a large Eastern city. Mrs. Malone Is tne typical Irish mother. Tommy, a mo-torman, ie supporting the family while Danny spenda moat of hla time losing Jobs by dodging work. Tommy faces hi8 mother and demands to know what Dan-ney Is doing at nights. Mrs. Malone assures him that Danny Is studying and Tommy demands to know what. Mrs. Malone 18 forced to hold a family conference and Danny is foroed to oonfess he Is writing poetry. Mrs. Malone is horrified and Peggy le tnrllled to think that a poet dwells in the family. It Is agreed that Danny must start looking for a Job. Captain Dooley, head of the plain clothes squad, carries in a young and beautiful girl who was in an auto accident. Danny and Tommy proceed to fall in love with the mysterious stranger. Danny works one week for the Oleeons and Is forced to quit. Sylvia then reveals some Jewels to Danny and ne hldea them for her. During this time some Jewelry has been stolen rrom Oleson's and Captain Dooley suspects Danny of taking them. The climax comes In the third act when Danny 1 s cleared of suspicion and tne Jewels are found to be the heirloom of 9ylvia, Princess of Transovla. The play has a happy ending In which Captain Dooley and Mary Malone find comfort In each other, and Tommy asks Sylvia to become hla wife. Class Will We, the 8enlor Class of the High Sohool of Bancroft, c f the County of Cuming and State of Nebraska, being lnduaputably of sound and disposing mind and memory and about to pass out of existence, do maxe, publish and leolare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made: I, Bernard Heyne, will my bottle oap oolleotlon to Herbie Repaohlaeger, who in my opinion will uphold my reputation. I, Lome Bargmann, give my slender girlish figure to Miss Pasoo so that she may profit by my example. I, Joan Holmberg, will my red hair to Charlie Repschlaeger bo he has a good reason to lose hla temper. I, Luella Anderson, bestow my Senior year credits on Darlene Rider eo she won't have to continue sohool. I, Elaine Munderloh, donate my slenderness to Imogens Burhoop so she won't have to watch the soale so closely. I, Juanita Hultqulst, bequeath my reserved right to the servloe men to Beverly Kelly, hoping she will do as well as I have. I, Walter Venner, Ah Mademoiselle, leave my manners to Roy Hofeldt so he may capture some of the girls. I, Robert Mohl, bestow my imitations on Billy Welsh so that he may become as popular as I have. I, Harlan Jeppaon, will my curly hair to Mr. Terry Deoauae premanenta are so expensive. I, Lola Bonneau, donate the ability to make-up and forgive to Dorothea Harm® so that she may keep on good terms with Charlie I, Gladys Leitow, bequeath my musoles to Melvin Fehrer so that he may beoome a leading athlete. I, Barbara Mlelke, leave my superior brain to Patty Fletoher because sne needs It. f f 0 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 f f 0 0 0 0 ? 0 t 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 4 4 4 4 0 f 0 4 i 4 4 0 4 f 0 i r ✓ ✓ f f r f ✓ r. I, Lyle Abendroth, donate my life as a hen-pecked husband to Jack flhe-mat as he will make a good success or follow In ray steps. I, Rosella Munderloh, will Dallas to my sister, Bernleoe, who, I hope, will take good care of him. I, Ima Jean Mackey, will my little black book to Myra Gatzemeyer so that she may make good use of It. I, Margaret Flicker, leave my singing ability to Florence 9chademan so that she may sing to him11 In future years. I, Bonnie Helse, donate my come-hlther glances to Virginia Adcock so she may get a beau. I, Mary Ann Peterson, bequeath my shy, bashful ways to Audrey Helse, hoping that she won't be so quiet In the near future. The Senior Class wills all the fun they had .In B. H. S., especially as Seniors, to all those now In school and to those to come. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed, our seal this the 20th day of April, A. D. 1947. SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 Junior-Senior Banquet In response to Invitations In the form of black paper hats, lettered In white, the Seniors and Faculty were the soiests of the Juniors at their annual banquet In the school auditorium Thursday evening, April 24, 1947. The theme of The Stork Club was carried out. Entering the banquet room under the canopy, a check room was found at the left and a lounge on the right. A lattice work banked with pine decorated the south side of the room and an Improvised rostrum was on the north. The Seniors' Colors of green and white predominated In the decorations on the small tables at which guests were seated. Nut cups, also In the class colors, sported green ruffles. Red roses, the class flower, centered each of the sixteen tables. The menu was as follows: Fruit Juice Cocktail—Wafers Baked Ham Peas Carrots Rolls Ice Cream Nuts Coffee Escalloped Potatoes Spring Salad Pickles Cake Candles Luella Cooney, aotlng as toastmlstress, Introduced the following program: S—tork (Hub Is Honored - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Herbert Repschlaeger T—hank You, Ojt Hosts -------------------- Henry Haye 0—n With The Show ------------------- Margaret Flicker R—hythmlo Harmony -------------- Dorothea Harms, Fawn Samson Marilyn Anderson K--ey Hole Snooping ---------------------- Jack Sheraat C—lebrlty Guests - -------- Gladys Leltow L—lmellght Melodies ----------------- Marlon Dledrlchsen Norma Mlelke U — tter Nonsense - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Lome Bargmann B—ubbles In The Wine ----------------- — - Bernard Heyne B—Its of This and That - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Superintendent Terry A--11 Girl Chorus - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Senior and Junior Girls L—lttle Bit of Heaven ---------------- Marvin Repschlaeger Daryl Proett L--ast Number ------------------------ Group Singing W r 4 4 0 0 0 4 r f f 4 4 0 f 4 0 0 4 -f 5 ? Junior Class Play Pigtails On Decamber 5th the Juniors presented their class play at the high school auditorium with the following cast: Oaye Brooks, known as Pigtails , the adorable young heroine Sydney Campbell, a small-town businessman tors. Campbell, his wife, who has social ambitions Kenyon Campbell, their son Annabelle Campbell, their attractive young daughter Plorabelle Campbell, another daughter Primrose White, colored maid at the Campbell s Norma Kirk, daughter of a wealthy family Marion Diedrichsen Doyle Kessinger Luella Cooney Julius Kaye Dorothea Harms Patricia Fletcher Shirley Schilling Marilyn Anderson Brenda Baynes, who gives beauty treatments, likes to listens to the radio Pawn Samson Watt Manners, Kenyon s college chum Marvin Repschlaeger Thurlow Laaa, a business executive Ronald Brunton Jrsala James, a disappointed young lady Hazel Kirchenv itz Pigtails is an epic of American domesticity, written by Wilbur Braun. The events take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Campbell who live in a small town near a summer resort. With them live their two daughters, Plorabelle and Annabelle, and their son Kenyon, a would-be song writer. Mr. Campbell s closest pal, 'a man named Brooks, dies and leaves a daughter. Pigtails, on a ranch in Montana, she writes Mr. Campbell and tells him that she is miserable at the ranch. The generous-hearted Mr. Campbell invites Pigtails to come East and live with the Campbell s. When Pigtails arrives, Mrs. Campbell is horrified at her manners and insists that she be sent back. Mr. Campbell refuses and Pigtails stays. When Mr. Campbell’s business burns to. the ground and he discovers his insurance policy has lapsed and he is ruined financially, it is Pigtails who steps in and organizes a band to play at the summer resort hotel. Pigtails flops at all her attempts to put Mr. Campbell back on his feet again. Just before the curtain falls good luck crowns her efforts unexpectedly and in a series of screamingly funny episodes she manages to put her benefactor back on his feet and is started on the road to fame herself. For entertainment between acts Daryl Proett sang The Whole World Is Singing My Song, and Pretty Kitty Blue Eyes. Marion Brandes played two trumphet solos, White Christmas, and a semi-classical. 0 Declamatory Contests On Friday evening February 21, the elimination declam contest was held. Winners of the various groups were: Humorous, Robert Padget who presented You're Next ; Dramatic, Joan Holraberg who presented Another Spring ; Oratorical, Patricia Kesslnger who delivered Before vou Strike. These winners and Bonnie Helse, winner of poetry reading, represented Bancroft at the Logan Valley Contest at Homer. They were victorious and brought the trophy award to Bancroft. The same group represented Bancroft at the District Contest In Wayne, where they were well received. Patty Kesslnger was given a superior rating which entitled her to take part in the Dramatic and One-Act Play Festival given by the University of Nebraska. Christmas Pageant On the evening of December 18, the pupils of the grade school presented a program of Christmas Carols and a pageant, which told the Christmas story. In the second part of the program Margaret Flicker sang, Ave Marla, and Daryl Proett sang, Holy Night. In the third part of the program the trio, Marilyn Anderson, Bonnie Helse. and Margaret Flicker sang, Jesus Is Born. The triple trio sang two selections, No Candle was There and No Fire and A Babe Is Born In Bethlehem. Wayne Music Contest On Friday April 18th, three Bancroft contestants were entered in the District Music Contest at Wayne, Nebraska. They were Daryl Proett, Margaret Flicker, and Bonnie Heise. Daryl sang Invictur and received an excellent rating; Margaret sang Into the Night and also received an excellent; Bonnie sang Indian Dawn and received a good. On Saturday, April 19th, the triple trio was entered. They sang two selections, Lift Thy Eyes and Lullaby of the Bells. Their rating waB superior, and this rating makes them eligible to go to the State Music Contest in Lincoln. Spring Musicals The Bancroft High School and Grade School gave a Spring Music Program May 13, 1947, in the High School Auditorium. The grade school music Is supervised by Howard I. Mickelson and high school music by Rosemary Beckmann. The grade school sang sixteen numbers and their program consisted of a mass chorus of 95 voices and several grade specials. The triple trio wore formals and the glee club wore dark skirts and white blouses. Their selections were as follows: Song of the Night Lift Thine Byes---------------------------------Triple Trio Lullaby of the Bells The Message of the Violet ------------- Marlon Dledrlchsen Where Blossoms Grow --------------------- Bonnie Helse The Little French Clock ---------------------- Norma Mlelxe The Lord's Prayer -------------------- Margaret Flicker I'm Falling in Love with Someone -------------- Daryl Proett Gently Fall the Shadows Midnight.................................. Girls' Glee Club Ifca'8 Castle—European Folksong The following girls composed the triple trio: Marilyn Anderson Margaret Flicker Norma Mielke Marion Dledrlchsen Dorothea Harms Fawn Samson Patrloia Fletcher Bonnie Helse Noreen Stelnhoff % 1 The 1946-4? organization of the Pep Club was held the preceding year. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President—Gladys Leltow; Vice-President—Marlon Dledrlchsen; Secretary Treasurer—Luella Cooney. Cheerleaders were chosen at the beginning of the school year. Tryouts were held and those elected were: Marilyn Anderson, Elizabeth Brown- ing, Audrey Helse, and Marlon Dledrlchsen. They usually waar uniforms of orange and black. The organization has about forty-five members. Members of the Pep Club served at the Logan Valley Tournament and asubstantlal profit was made. During the first part of the second semester a committee was elected to form a new constitution. The sponsor of the Pep Club Is Miss Beckmann. First B. H. 8. Color Day Celebrated December 10 marked a day of real school spirit. Many of the students showed their school spirit by wearing orange and black. Indeed It was great to see the school colors flashing In the study halls. Some of the students spent extra time In preparing costumes. Virginia Shemat must have borrowed somebody's sweater as It was too big for her. Robert Ayer wore black boot pants, orange shirt, and various other articles displaying the school colors. Viola Graff made a costume of orange and black crepe paper. Kay Schwedhelm had trousers patched with Bancroft's colors. He also had his little dog dressed In orange with Bancroft Bulldog written In black. The evening was a great event at which the crowning of the queen took place. At the half of the game, Lome Bargmann presented the costume prizes to Viola Graff and Kay Schwedhelm, both freshmen, and also announced the meaning of color day. A roll of drums marked a tense moment for everyone. The music of the processional sounded and the queen, Gladys Leltow, entered the gym with her attendents as follows: Junlor-Marllyn Anderson; Sophomore-Shlrley Brummond; Freshman-Hoyce Dlrkschnleder. Henry Haye, captain of the team, crowned the queen. The queen and her attendents wore corsages of white chrysanthemums. Bancroft Carnival November 7 the auditorium was decorated to receive merrymakers from near and far. The first event of the evening, a program, consisted of two skits, a South-American dance, and a boy's quartet, which sang Four Black Sheep. Lome Bargmann, dressed as a darkle, was the master of cerrnonles. After the program the booths were opened for business. The main booths were: bingo, confetti, mirror magic, roulette, and make-up. Most of the people made at least one trip to the lunoh room during the evening. The lunoh consisted of pie, cake, Ice cream and coffee. Door prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Walter Munderloh, first; Mr. Herman seoond. The basketball season ticket was awarded to Raymond Anderson, a grade school boy. School Dance The first school dance of Bancroft High School was held on the afternoon of January 16. A large portion of the students attended. Many of the students will have to do much practice to capture the art of dancing. The music for the afternoon was furnished by a Juke box. The dance was sponsored by the high school teachers. Everyone had a wonderful time and we dl hope that these dances may be continued In Bancroft High School. We would like to continue them In the evenings, as well as In the afternoons, and we would like for more of the students to attend these dances. ■ ti COLOR DAY AT BANCROFT ND2NTS queen % V’ MARION AUDREY d H S CHEERLEADERS TrlREr --- — fRjENDfi SKATERS HAPPY? MICKLSON BECKMANN WAITING? n PALS- FOURSOME herbie ——— 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 i J ✓ 4 PROFESS J Oh A! OFFICE OF LAY YERS RSAL ftTATfi INSURANCE LOANS CDLLSCTJOMS BANCROFT, NEBRASKA AUGV G. SURKf BANCROFT AA ZOEPNICK REAL ESTATE f. HUGh PHONE 144 V BANCROFT UJ UULI SERVICE Din AT ALL TJMSS PHONE 84A DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY LYLE REGERnffl DDS. ABOYE CITIZENS BANK . UU LAWYER OFFICE PHONE NO. 17 RESIDENCE PHONE 15 D D ■-EM J M MM = - 0 t 4 l ih r r r AC i SODY S FENDER SERVICE PAINTING BRAKE SERVICE STARTER C GENERATOR REPAIR PHONE 96A-96B MOTOR Y ORK WHEEL ALIGN MG FLOCK BROS. 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Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been selected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to-date suggestions offered thru this SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY