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

Page 10 text:

■ THE FOODS ( LASS., HOME ECONOMICS. The Broken Bow Schools are trying to teach courses that will be useful to the students who study them. What courses could be more useful to a girl than cooking, sewing, home nursing and home management in general? The Home Economics Course has proven so popular that many are registering for it next year. M ss Stand er, the teacher, is a graduate of the Nebraska College of Agriculture, at Lincoln. Miss Tippin, a graduate of Hastings College, will assist Miss Stander next year in this department. Every girl should plan to take all the Home Economics she can get in her High School course. 8

Page 9 text:

AGRICULTURE CLASS JUDGING CATTLE. The Agriculture class made many trips to the surrounding country to observe good farms and farming methods, and to judge stock. In this class the boys learn to distinguish between a good and a poor animal. Mr. Kuska took his stock judging team of boys to Lincoln to the State Stock Judging Contest. Almost all of the boys in this class live on the farm. A boy who lives on the farm will make no mistake in registering for the Agriculture Course, for a knowledge of agriculture is well worth while, no matter what line of business he may follow later. 7

Page 11 text:

+ INTER ’LASS GIRLS BASKET!!ALL (HAMPIOXS The High School Girls, under the direction of Miss Beavers, organized a Girls Athletic Association, which sponsored many forms of sports for girls. In the fall, the girls played soccer and volley ball out of doors, or went on hikes. In the winter basketball was the chief sport. Although girls are not allowed to play games with other schools, nevertheless they had opportunity to play among themselves. The games between the classes caused much excitement. In addition to these sports. Miss Beavers directed two gymnasium classes during school hours. Girls who drove home to the country at night were able to get some valuable physical training in the gym classes. 9