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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1931 volume:

Copyright 1931 By George Porter, Editor-in-chief Georce McArthur, Business Mgr. Walter Schnabel, Advertising Mgr. Engraving by Artcrafts Engraving Co. St. Joaeph, Mo. Printing by Hub Printing Company Kearney, Nebr. Photography by Taylor Studio Broken Bow, Nebr. Page 2 ifritturi'ii ♦ SU'prrsrntattur Broken Bow High School is justly proud to he represented hy these two students who have been so liberally endowed with qualities which are recognized and respected everywhere. It is not their popularity alone which makes them a success in school (or in life) for public opinion is too inconsistent, hut there are additional requirements which are more permanent. One of these is scholarship, which is proof of serious application to the immediate task: another is a pleasing personality; and finally, though not less important, are the ability and desire to co-operate with others and to assume leadership and execute it creditably. Melba, whose sunny smile is so charming, is one of our best pianists. She has taken part in music contests and has accompanied groups and soloists on many occasions. And to prove that her interests are not confined to one field, she has taken part in girls' athletics and is an active member of the Arrows, the girls’ pep club. George has shown his business ability by editing this book. He has taken an active part in the music and athletic departments of the school, representing it successfully in various contests. For two years he was a yell leader, and is one of the outstanding members of the Bows, the boys’ pep club. SENIOR PLAY CAST. Top Row—Eleanor Nieodemus, Melba Russom. Erma Francis, Clara Miller, Avis Headley. Anna Mae Connely. Ethel Kleeb. Second Row—Rae Simonson, Virgil Sterner. Robert Kleeb, George McArthur, Walter Schnabel, Willard Melville, Philip Lomax. First Row—Norval Schneringor. Teresa Lou Connely. Miss Grantham. Mr. McCreight, Miss Mann (coaches), Harold Livingston, Jay Brown. JUNIOR PLAY CAST. Top Row—Emma Pa derka, Helen Sterling. Anna Bates. Helen Gardner. Darreline Boggs, Irene Nieodemus, Clara Towns. Second Row—Mary Jane Barge, Mary Dean. Virgil Deal. Eugene Kirkpatrick, Jack Crable, Fred Peterson. Maurine Carothers. First Row—Carlos Schaper, Robert Kuns. Mr. Rice. Coach. Bryant Huffman. Gayle Leonard. William Norland. Page 6 Page 7 £V£N THE MiCHTI E5T DRHS fjgRt OHCE little nusrs 4y rHpJa t c£°.0i-: ? X i(TMHT U KHB fieeyi £M THe r BROKEN BOW -r t.... . . . Page ft Athh'ttrii JfaotlmU §i’asmt H130. Our football season this year fell oft just a little from what it has been the last few years. However, it was a very successful season even though we did lose four of our regular scheduled games. Coach Thomas found the material rather light and inexperienced but one of the best gangs to work with that Ik has ever had. The games we lost were to very worthy opponents including Kearney, Gothenburg and Lexington. The football squad had no stars this year, but all were evenly matched in the particular position for which they fought. Their thoughts were for the team success and not for any individual. Seine of the high spots in our games might include our large score over Ord, our game in the mud and water at Gothenburg with the latter taking the long end of the count, and our defeat for the first time in years by Ansley. Some of the boys seemed to be slipping that day on their get-a-way but Ansley had no such trouble. Pago 9 jfaotltaU -s rhrJutlr. Broken Bow 6 Broken Bow 51 Broken Bow 6 Broken Bow 0 Broken Bow 0 Broken Bow 0 Broken Bow Mason 0 Old 0 Callaway 0 Kearney ________________________ 24 Lexington ....25 Gothenburg _.................... 36 Ansley . 13 Stephen Crawford Sophomore Tackle—guard 1 vear lettcrman We expect much of him next year. Robert Klef.b Senior Halfback 2 year letlerman He always got his man. Alfred Peltzer Senior Guard I year letlerman Silent hat always there. John Fleming Senior Guard 1 year letlerman To he remembered with the best of them. Kenneth Clay Junior Fullback -End 2 year letlerman We remember his long end runs. James White Junior Half and Fullback I year letlerman When yardage was needed Jim made it. Eugene Forsythe Senior Center 2 year letlerman We are sorry to see him leave. ORYAL SCHNERINGER Senior Tackle 1 year letlerman High or low. he gets them. Homer Osborne Senior End—Fullback 2 year letterman He was responsible for many punts and passes. Wesley Dunn Senior End 1 year letlerman He sure could snag passes. Gayle Leonard Junior Fast, and Oh! how he did Quarterback tackle. I year letterman Pane I 2 SSasltrthaU. Wesley Dunn Guard James White Forward George Porter Guard Eugene Forsythe Center Coach Thomas Homer Osborne Forward Willard Melville Guard Arthur Haney Center Robert Kleeb Guard Sf.i.don Wenquist Forward igj OKEN TiTtsUrthaU. W itli three letternien hack from last year, Coach Thomas made a team that the school is proud of. They played seventeen games during the season and lost only five. There were fifteen boys out for basketball, most of whom experienced a little playing in one or more of the games. As no special captain was elected for tin season, each of the hoys received the opportunity of being captain two or three times. At the end of the season a team ol seven hoys, without one of the regular forwards, coach, and student manager Leonard Palmer, went to Kearney to the district tournament. After losing the first game to Lexington, the team went through the consolation games, which they won. The prize was a plaque which they brought home to place with many other school trophies. . rhriUtU'. IW 1 Till'd ford 15 here Broken Bow .18 3d here Broken Bow 21 29 here Broken Bow 21 19 there Broken Bow 23 23 there Broken Bow 16 26 here Broken Bow 45 24 there Broken Bow 12 U (),d 13 there Broken Bow 28 18 here Broken Bow 56 Feb. 10 Merita 211 here Broken Bow 32 30 here Broken Bow 32 Feh. 21 Gothenburg 30 there Broken Bow 19 20 there Broken Bow 27 Total 309 386 Kecio.nai. Tournament at Kearney. Mar. 5 Lexington 21 Top Row—Coach Thomas: Leonard Palmer. 175 lbs; Alfred Peltzer. 155 lbs; Homer Osborne, 125 lbs; Harris Haggerty, 115 lbs. Bottom Row—Melvin Ingraham, 95 lbs; Fred Peterson. 115 lbs; Seldon Wenquist, 115 lbs; Zcllis Zeller, 105 lbs; Frank Myers, 85 lbs. Htrratlhuu With four lettermen bark from last year Coach Thomas made a wrestling team of which the school is proud. Due to all the hard training the boys took, they have a wonderful record to report—winning three of the four meets in which they took part. On account of had weather Coach Thomas was not able to take his boys to the State Wrestling Meet, in which we feel sure they could have placed. The meets and results are as follows: B. B. Jan. 14—Broken Bow at McCook 1 I Feb. 18 St. Paul at Broken Bonn 25 Feb. 18—McCook at Broken Bow 20 March 20—Broken Bow at St. Paul ............... 18 � Opponents 24 3 16 12 (ErarU. The track season opened with snow on the ground, but many of the boys were out as soon as the weather permitted. As the meets come too late to mention the outcome, we are at least glad to say that Coach Thomas predicts a good season. The school will expect much of Forsyth and Peltzer as they are the only lettermen back from last year. There are three meets that Broken Bow will take part in, the Seven Valleys’ meet at Callaway, the county meet at Broken Bow and the Burwell meet at Bur-well. We feel sure that Broken Bow will win honors in all these meets. Page I 4 Classes WALTER SCHNABEL, Jr. MARY MULLEN MELBA RUSSOM President General Student Council 3, 4. Track 3. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Indian Staff 3. Secretary General G. A. A. 2. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. Chorus 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Junior Play. Annual Staff 4. Vice President Commercial Student Council 2. 3. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. Pep Club President 4. Junior Play 3. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Indian Staff 3. Library 1, 2. Mr. McCreight. Miss Grantham—Sponsors. MERLE SEYBOLT Treasurer College Prep. Orchestra 2. 3. Class Play 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. (Class of 193 K Class Motto—Today we launch, where shall we anchor? Class Colors—Rose and Silver. Class Flower—American Beauty Rose. 1928. Poor little Freshmen! Green but promising we tumbled into B. B. H. S. and proceeded to make history. Jolly, big Boyde (alias '’Abie ) Weeks was elected president, and Corinna Jane Beal, redheaded and wise, vice president. Philip Lomax did very creditably as secretary-treasurer. Miss McIntosh and Miss Watkins rode herd” on us and proved popular sponsors. 1929. Sophomores! And if we bit at the Freshmen, who can blame us? Betty Hall governed us. with Teresa Lou Connely to assist her, and George Porter began a long career as secretary-treasurer. Miss Cull and Mr. Kuska were elected sponsors by a big majority, and we managed to coax one picnic out of them. Uur girls basketball team won the interclass tournament. 1930. Upper Classmen at last! And what big things we did this year. But first we got together and chose Arthur Haney for president. Norval Schneringer for vice president. George Porter for secretary, and Avis Headley for treasurer; Miss Sinclair and Mr. McCreight were sponsors. We edited the Indian . . . Class play. The Man Higher Up” went off with a bang . . Our Junior-Senior Banquet was a big success . . . Individual pictures in the annual . . . Fun! Fun! Fun! 1931. Seniors! Seniors!! Mighty rulers are we!! We have come into our own. with Walter Schnabel «� President, Mary Mullen as vice. Melba Russom as secretary, and Merle Seybolt as treasurer. Our long-suffering sponsors are Miss Grantham and Mr. McCreight. What a carnival! What a year! Seniors are in everything —Athletics. Chorus. Dramatics. Debate. The Senior Play-The Junior-Senior Banquet. Commencement soon. . . “Today we launch, where shall we anchor? Page 1 5 BROKEN BOW Corinna Jane Beal Commercial—College Prep. Music Contest 1, 2, 3. 4. Commercial Contest 3. 4. Chorus 3. 4. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Indian 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Class Vice President 1. Annual Staff 4. George Bolling Smith-Hughes. B. B. 1, 2. 3, 4. Teresa Lou Connely General. Debate 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2. Dramatic Club 4. I Chorus 4. Commercial Contest 3. 4. Herbert Barge. Jr. General. Fremont I. 2. B. B. 3. 4. Junior Play 3. Debate 3. Indian Staff 3. Anna Mae Connely Normal Training. Rose Valley 1. 2. B. B. 3. 4. T. N T. 3. 4. Dramatic Club 4. Jay Brown Smith Hughes. B. B. 1. 2, 3. 4. Leona Baker Normal Training. Snake Run 1, 2. B. B. 3. 4. James Blair General. Agnes Aleen Donnel Normal Training. French Club 2. T N. T 3. 4. Library 3. 4. Wesley Dunn General Purdum 1, 2. B B 3. 4. Basketball 3. 4. Chorus 3. 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Band 4. Annual Staff 4. Football 4. Evelyn Dunning Commercial. Margery Clinebell Normal Training. Orchestra 4. Halsey I. 2. 3. B. B. 4. V •tl Page 1 6 - VIVIV! IVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIW OKEN BOW Betty Mali. College Prep. Dramatic Club 3, 4-Pep Club 3. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Class President 2. Commercial Contest 4 Chorus 4. Donald Holcomb Smith-Hughes. Vocational Agriculture 3, 4 Snake Run 1, 2. B. B. 3. 4. Doris Haumont General. Round Valley 1. 2. Broken Bow 3. 4. French Club 3. Junior Play. Caroline Koeffler Normal Training. Library Club 1, 2. T. N. T. 3. 4. Lila Elam General. Orchard 1, 2. 3. 13. B. 4. Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 4. Erma Francis Normal Training. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Indian Staff 4. Junior Play. Library Club 2, 3. T. N. T. Club 3. 4. Grace Ferguson General. Emerson Wrigiit General. B. B. I. 2. 3. 4. Etta Yoi ng Normal Training. Lowell Yohn College Prep. Ryno I. B. B. 2. 3, 4. Susan Myers Normal Training. Merna 1, 2, 3. B. B 4. T. N. T. 4. Arthur Haney Smith-Hughes. B. B I. 2. 3. 4. Class President 3. Basketball 4. Page 1 7 Ethel Kleeb General. Elton 1, 2. Broken Bow 3. 4. Pep Club 3. 4. French Club 3. Dramatic Club 4. Class Play 3. Robert Kleeb General. Elton 1. 2. Broken Bow 3. 4. Football 3. 4. Basketball 4. Junior Play 3. Annual Staff 4. Beryl Weaver Commercial. Lincoln 1. Thedford 2. Broken Bow 3. 4. Indian Staff 3. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Gail Mackie College Prep. Anne Jociiem Commercial. Broken Bow 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Band 4. Chorus 3. 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Junior Play 3. Indian Staff 3. 4. Commercial Contest 3 Gaylord Horne Smith-Hughes. Snake Run 1. 2. B. B. 3. 4 Indian Staff 3. Ray Koozer Smith-Hughes. B. B. 1. 3. 4. Anselmo 2. Berneice Myers General. Round Hill I. Broken Bow 2. 3. 4. Library Club 4. G. A A. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 4. George McArthur General. Debate 1. 2. 3. 4. Indian Staff 3. Annual Staff Bus. Mgr. 4. Yell Leader 3. 4. Junior Play 3. Chorus 4. Frances McEwen Normal Training. Library 2. 3. T N. T 3. 4 President 3: Secretary 4. Oakley Pearson General. B. B. 1. 2. 3. 4. FI. E A NOR ! ICOI) E M US Commercial. Chorus 2. 3, 4. Dramatic 4. Pep Club 3. Library 3. Junior Play 3. Indian Staff 3. Annual Staff 4. Commercial Contest 4. Bei lam K. Province Commercial. B. B. I. 2. 4. Long Beach 3. Chorus 4. Library 4. Pep Club 4. Philip Lomax College Prep. Dramatic Club 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Junior Play 3. Viola Smith Normal Training. Callaway 1. 2, 3. B. B. 4 Bernard Whitney Smith-Hughes. B. B. 1. 2. 3. 4. Co i la Lay her Normal Training. Indian Staff 3. B. B. 3. 4. North Loup I. 2. Ruby Pilcher Commercial. Junior Play 3. Library Club 2. 3. Pep Club 3. 4. G. A A. 3. Indian Staff 3. Annual Staff 4. Dramatic Club 3. 4. George J. Porter College Prep. Yell Leader 3. 4. Annual Staff 3. 4. Editor 4. Chorus 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Band 4. Pep Club 4. Junior Play 3. Class Secretary 2. 3. Basketball 4. Ei nice Eatincer General. Thedford 1. 2. B. B. 3. 4. Chorus 3. 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Glenn Whitney General. Junior Play 3. era Seaman Commercial. B. B. I. 2. 3. 4. Junior Play 3. Cornelius A. Tierney College Prep. Tuckerville I. 2. 3. B. B. 4 Harold Livingston Smith-Hughes. Junior Play 3. Page 1 9 BROKEN BOW Avis Headley Normal Training Class Treasurer 3. G. A. A. 3. Class Play 3. Dramatic Club 3. 4 French Club 3. T. N. T. 3. 4. Indian Staff 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Eigene Forsyth General Broken Bow 1, 2. 3, 4. Football 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track 3. Rae Simonson General Declamatory 1, 2. Chorus 4. Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. 2. Band 4. Elsie Katherine Line Normal Training T. N. T. 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2, 4. Dramatics 4. Library Club 3, 4. French Club 1, 2. Melvin Ingraham General Verdon Miner General Chorus 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 4. lunior Class Play 3. Band 4. Pep Club 4. Debate 4. Helen Roberts Commercial B. B. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 4. Homer L. Osborne Smith-Hughes Football 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4. Interclass B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Interclass Track 2, 3, 4. Willard Melville Commercial---General Pep Club 4 Annual Staff 4. Indian Staff 3. 4. Debate 4. Wrestling 2. Junior Play 3. Chorus 3. Commercial Contest 3, 4. Library Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Ramona McGaslin Normal Training Dramatic Club 4. T. N. T. Club 4. Chorus 2. Mabel Sermon General French Club 2. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 4. Virgil Sterner Callaway 1. 2. 3. Broken Bow 4. Glee Club 4. Page 20 ROKEN BOW Class meetings. Calntitar. Everybody looking over the new teachers. Yell leader try- Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1—School starts. 9-12- 15— G. A. A. organized with Helen Gardener as president. 16— Pep Club meets. Miss Grantham elected new sponsor. 22—Dramatic Club meets. Large enrollment of 70. 26— Convocation. Miss Kuska talked on trip to Europe. 29—T. N. T. organized with Aleen Donnell president. 3— Indians beat Ravenna at Ravenna, 7-0. 9— Glee Club goes to Taylor to sing for teachers’ convention, outs, tTeachers’yell). 10—Report cards. No wonder we have to ha e physical exams next week. 17— Boys and girls' pep clubs first appearance. B. B. beat Ord, 51-0. 23— Play, “Bottom,” given by Dramatic club, sponsored by Mr. Rice. 24— Beat Callaway 6-0. George Porter learned that you have to stay back of the white line at a football game. 28— Big pep rally for Kearney game. Bonfire and everything. 29— Kearney won the football game. 21-0. 30— 31 —Vacat ion—Teachers’ i nstitute. 7—Talks given in assembly on fire prevention by seniors. 10— 15—Educational Week. 11— Armistice Day program. Messrs. Weekly, Zellers, and Robinson spoke to the assembly. 15—T. N. T. program. Lexington and B. B. football game. They won. 22— Gothenburg game, postponed until Saturday. They won. 25— Annual Staff program to advertise the sale of annuals. 27— Pep rally. Radio program. Football prophecy. 28— Thanksgiving. Game at Ansley. Did we beat? Well, I’d hope! 29— Thanksgiving vacation. 4— Junior Play advertising program. 5— Dramatic club program. 10-11—Junior Play. “Midnight Fantasy.” 18— Thedford-B. B. basketball. Score, 19-17 in B. B.’s favor. 23- Jan. 5—Christmas vacation. 7—Taylor vs B. B. dehate. 9—Ravenna-B. B. basketball game. Score 29-21 in their favor. 13—Sargent-B. B. basketball game. Score 27-21 in their favor. 1 I—Wrestling match ired new at McCook. e names, such as Dimp won the match les and Curly. W e w on 21 to 18. nd s some a lioys acqun 15— Merna basketball game there. 16— Semester over. 17— North Platte game there. They won 21 to 16. 21—Comstock game there. Score 12 to 21. Our victory. 23—Arnold game there. Score 12 to 24. Our victory. 27—Mason debate here. Our affirmative team won. 29— Ravenna debate here. Our negative team won. 30— Carnival. Mary Mullen elected Carnival Queen. 31— Ord basketball game there. 28-13. We won. 4—Ansley basketball game here. 56-19. We won. 10—Merna and B. B. basketball game. We beat 28-32. 13—St. Paul and B. B. wrestling. Here. We won. IB—B. B.-A mold here. 32-30 in our favor. (Continued on Page 31} |V|V|V|V|«UP|VIVI Page 2 1 JUNIORS. Top Row—Alvin Baker. Janies Farmer. Vance Cline. George Huff. Boyd Stewart. Russel Smets. Velda Hickenbottom. George Farmer. Fourth Row—Billy Ayers, Carl Eubank. Paul Hagadorn. Darrell Boggs. James Kelly, Wayne Adams. Ernest Spencer. Paul Moore. Third Row—Velma Hickenbottom. Irene Nicodemus, Mary Jane Barge. Emma Pazderka. Jean Kuns. Darre- line Boggs. Mary Dean. Aldcne Birgc. Second Row—Robert Kuns. Carlos Schapcr, Billy Skinner. Harold Cuckler. Loren Farmer, Seldon Wenquist, Lloyd Headley, Byron Runyan. First Row—Kenneth Clay. Melvin Ayers. James White. Mr. Rice, sponsor. Carl Holcomb. Elda Hogue. Dona Price. Maurine Carothers. JUNIORS. Top Row—Elmo Hays. Fred Peterson. Bill Thompson. Charles Mullen. Arthur Foster. Walter Clay. Jack Crable. Fourth Row---Glen Fisher. Phyllis McGowan. Crystal Yohn, Theresa Wehling, Melva Oxford. Alberta Fellows, Maxine Kerns, Elina W'illiams. Marion Young. Third Row—Velma Foote. Doris Donnel. Mary Waters. Helen Sterling, Helen Gardner, Anna Bates, Clara Towns. Marie Heaps. Second Row—Ruby Nelson, Viola Reynolds, Eva Foster. Robert Larson. Olive Alspaugh, Louise Campbell. Elizabeth Gibson, Florence Myers. Delma Stutzman. First Row—Joe Chrisman. Gayle Leonard. Eugene Kirkpatrick. Miss Sinclair, sponsor. Elmo Behrent. Bill Norland, Virgil Deal. Page 22 SOPHOMORES. Top Row—Joe Blomquist. Gayle Copsey. John Mullen, Emil Brakeman. Kenneth Melham. Stephen Crawford. Herbert Switzer. Third Row—Mabel Nelson. Helen Hilton. Lillian Bendowsky, Laura Wicklund. Adella Alspaugh. Geraldine Johnson. Ethel Gibson, Wayne Brown. Second Row—Elithe Behrent. Phyllis Gene Herrick. Zellis Zeller. William Wade. Gerald Johnson. Margaret Leisure. Irene Fogland. First Row—Anna Fern Myers, Mildred Rapp. Mr. Sterner, sponsor, Leona Schroeder. Marian Shepardson, Viola I.ayher. Margaret Adams. SOPHOMORES. Top Row—Erwin Gibson, Virgil Cuckler. Harris Hagerty. Lawrence Lindley. Chester Hickman, Carl Bluhm. Herbert Edson. Third Row—Evelyn Jones. Lois Peterson. Mae McKee, Ruby Oxford. Bernice Jones, Irene Sterling. Twyla Wilson. Velda Speer. Leonard McCarty. Second Row—Robert Hill. Kenneth Wolsleben, James Watts. Vernon Wiebusch. Richard Russel. Frank Myers. First Row—Frances Bristowe. Eleanor Forsythe, Ruth Linder. Miss Dean, sponsor. Ramona Porter. Frances Kiker. Fern Burnett, La Clede Sheppard. . i.. -v•: . ] Page 2) FRESHMEN. Top Row—Lorrayne Lanka. Lucille Hock. LaVernc Schtieringer. Violet Smith, Marjory Clay. Ruth Neth. Lillie Bennett. Lucille Schaper. Third Row—Hazeldoras Olson. Louise Kasper. Lucille Gladson, Verda Fair. Evelyn Nelson. Doris Horne. Helen Leisure. Luretta Harbert. Second Row—Billy Cline. Charles Huff. Ralph Ready. John Lewis, Russel Peterson. Ellis McGowan. Earle McKee, Clifford Brown. First Row—Della McDonald. Lucille Wright. Teresa Barrett. Mr. Kuska, sponsor, Irene Thompson. Norene Hall. Dorothy McCaslin. FRESHMEN. Top Row—Shirley McArthur. Stella Geiser. Lela Elam. Eunice Kri . Fern Negley. Evelyn Eackcr. Ruth Brock. Mary Gressley. Third Row—Robert Myers. Glenn Wooters. Clifford Roberts. Max Gould. Donald Cline. Orvid Henman. Staurt Lomax. Phyllis Honeycutt. Second Row—Mabel Parkison, Lorraine Wade. Reba Waters. Viola Wehling. Lela Link, Margaret Garton. Josephine Bendowsky. Maxine Baker. First Row—Gilbert Hall, Clayton Robinson. Eldred Harbert, Miss SagI, sponsor, Claris Uhlman, Raymond Osborne. Carl Criss. •, ..................................... , Page 24 ifantlty ■ OKEN BOW 3 mil ©PtttharU Superintendent (.hadron Normal B. Sc. and 11. A. University of Nebraska. Superintendent Benthack lias been with us only a year. In this short time we have profited by his guidance and we cherish his cheery way. He is sympathetic, loyal, and a true friend. What more can a man lie? 3 iigar ICujhtluiiUi. Principal B. A. Chadron Normal University of Nebraska Mr. Lightbody is an important factor in the Broken B w High School. He lias given his time and energy freely: he is wise in counsel, taking a personal interest in each pupil. Mr. Lightbody has won the friendship and confidence of faculty and students alike. Page 25 Eolinf. Cull Physical Ed.—Math. B. S. in Ed. U. of Nebraska. Columbia University. Gladys Grantham Social Science—English B. A. Kearney State Teachers College. Harry Kuska Vocational Agriculture B. S. I diversity of Nebraska. Ellen Mann English—Public Speaking—Dramatics B. S. York College. orthwestern Udiversity. Helen Sacl Normal Training—English I!. S. in Ed. University of Nebraska. Herald Stark Music B. S. in Ed. Kearney State Teachers College. Private Pupil — voice Franz Poschowsky, New York. Inez Dean French—Latin B. A. Ripon College Ozora Greenfield Home Economics B. S. Hastings College. University of Nebraska. Harold B. McCreicht Science and Math A. B. Peru State Teachers College. Frank M. Rice Lit.—-Soc. Science A. B. Grand Island College. Buena . Sinclair Commercial University of Nebraska. Grant Sterner Science A. B.. B. S. York College. Clyde E. Thomas Physical Ed.—History University of Nebraska. (i)nuwiscttuimi ANNUAL STAFF. Top Row—George Porter, Wesley Dunn. Miss Grantham. Mr. McCreight. Miss Dean. George McArthur. Willard Melville. Second Row—Verdon Miner. Melba Russom. Beryl Weaver, Arthur Haney, Anne Jochem. Walter Schnabel. First Row—Robert Kleeb, Ruby Pilcher, Eleanor Nicodenuis. Erma Francis, Clara Miller. Corinna Jane Beal. Norval Schneringer. INDIAN STAFF. Top Row—Irene Nicodemus. Mary Jane Barge. Anne Jochem. Corinna Jane Beal. Erma Francis. Ruby Nelson Second Row—Elmo Hays, Fred Peterson, Harold Cuckler, Eugene Kirkpatrick. Gayle Leonard. Melvin Ingraham. First Row—Charles Mullen. Ernest Spencer. Elda Hogue. Miss Sagl, sponsor, Olive Alspaugh, Willard Melville. Page 27 T. N. T.” Top Row—Theresa Welding. Crystal Yohn. Mona McCaslin. Eva Foster, Leona Baker, Marjorie Coulter. Frances McEwen, Anna Mae Connely. Third Row—Della Pirnie, Ruby Nelson. Caroline KoefTler. Susan Myers. Viola Smith. Elsie Line. Aleen Donne!, Etta Young. Second Row----Arthur Foster. Alberta Fellows. Louise Campbell, Olive Alspaugh, Florence Myers, Lera Gibson, Velma Fiickenbottom. Rachel McCarty. Doris Clark. First Row—Marie Heaps. Dawn Price. Delma Stutzman. Miss Sagl. sponsor. Phyllis McGowan. Avis Headly. Margery Clinebell. Erma Frances. STUDENT COUNCIL. Top Row—Frances Kiker. Maurine Carothcrs. Frances Bristow . Ruth Linder. Mary Mullen. Second Row—Darreline Boggs, Anna Bates. Ramona Porter. Lucille Hock. Third Row—Elmo Hayes. Walter Schnabel. Mr. Lightbody. sponsor. Gail Mackie, Donald Cline. 1931 AmAJ Page 28 DEBATE. Top Row—Carlo Schaper. Melvin Ayers. George McArthur. Norval Schneringer. Verdon Miner. Herbert Barge. Second Row—Carl Eubank. Frank Myers. Donald Cline, Vernon Wiebusch. Robert Myers. Byron Runyan. Robert Kuns. First Row—Willard Melville. Betty Hall, Teresa Lou Conncly. Mr. Rice, sponsor. Clara Miller. Anna Mae Connely, Virgil Sterner. LIBRARY CLUB. Top Row—Elsie Line. Irene Sterling. Twyla Wilson. Laura Wicklund. Mable Nelson. Viola Layher. Aleen Donnel. Second Row—Lois Peterson. Elithe Behrent. Rachel McCarty. Mildred Rapp. Marie Heaps. Beulah Province. Marjory Coulter. First Row—Doris Donnel, Eleanor Forsythe. Philip Lomax. Miss Dean, sponsor, Willard Melville. Ruth Linder. Eva Foster. Ruby Nelson. Page 29 DRAMATIC CLUB. Top Row—Zr1111.1 Critchfield. Doris Donnel. Norene Hall. Mary Waters. Elda Hogue. Ruth Brock. Mona McCaslin. LaVeme Schneringer. Fourth Row—Mable Nelson, Lois Peterson. Irene Sterling. Reha Waters. Lorraine Wade. Josephine Bendowsky, Ruby Nelson. Merle Seybolt. Hazeldoras Olson. Third Row—Twyla Wilson. Donald Cline. Shirley McArthur. Doris Horne. Helen Leisure. Lila Elam. Ramona Porter. Second Row—Ellen Kleeb. Ruth Linder. Eleanor Forsythe, Eunice Eatinger. Clara Miller. Teresa Lou Con- nely. Betty Hall, Willard Melville. First Row—Carlos Schaper. Zellis Zeller. Philip Lomax. Miss Mann, sponsor. Frances Kiker. Joe Blom- quist. Robert Myers. DRAMATIC CLUB. Top Row—Eleanor Nicodemus. Ruby Pilcher. Erma Francis, Theresa Wehling. Marie Heaps. Avis Headly. Dona Price, Jean Kuns. Third Row—Laura Mae Wicklund. William Wade, Margaret Carton. Carl Eubank. Lucille Schaper, Max Gould. Mary Jane Barge. Glenn Wooters. Second Row—Evelyn Jones. Fern Burnett. Bernice Jones. Louise Kasper. Viola Wehling. Lorrayne Lanka. Irene Nicodemus. Elithe Behrent, Vernon Wiebusch. First Row Elsie Line. Louise Campbell. Mr. Rice, sponsor. Anna Mae Connely, Phyllis Herrick, Frances Bristowe, Lela Elam. Page 30 ARROWS. Top Row—Anna Jochem. Mabel Surtnon, Dona Price. Maurine Carothers, Clara Miller. Mar ' Mullen. Ethel Kieeb. Second Rou----Beryl Weaver, Eunice Eatinger. Jean Kuna, Dawn Price. Beulah Province. Ruby Pilcher. Merle Seybolt. First Row—Corinna J. Beal. Erma Francis. Anna Bates. Miss Grantham, sponsor. Helen Sterling. Melba Russom, Doris Haumont. BOWS. Top Row—Melvin Ayers. Walter Schnabel. Verdon Miner. Elmo Behrent, Robert Kuna, Harris Hagerty. Second Row Rae Simonson. Elmo Hays. Willard Melville. Herbert Barge. Philip Lomax. Ernest Spencer. First Row—Joe Blomquist, George McArthur. Mr. Stark, sponsor. George Porter. John Lewis. Billy Ayers. Page 31 Top Row—Irene Sterling, Phyllis Herrick. Helen Gardner. Helen Sterling. Laura Wicklund. Bernice Myers. Second Row—Theresa Wehling. Eleanor Forsythe. Ruth Linder. Olive Alspaugh. Betty Hall. Clara Towns. First Row—Lucille Schaper, Doris Horne. Helen Leisure. Miss Cull, sponsor. Crystal Yohn. Anna Bates. ORCHESTRA Raymond Houscl Carl Eubank Robert Myers Bill Norland Lorraine Wade Mable Parkison George Porter Margaret Garton Corinna J. Beal Rae Simonson Melvin Ayers Anna Jochem Florence Myers Glenn Woofers Robert Kuns Ernest Spencer Carl Criss Violet Smith Wesley Dunn Alice Mary Bristowe Mr. Stark, sponsor Billy Skinner Seldon Wenquist Donald Cline John Lewis Herbert Edson Willard Melville CHORUS. Top Row—Eunice Eatinger, Mary Waters, Dawn Price. Beulah Province, Marjorie Coulter, Velma Hickcn- bottom. Phyllis Herrick, Jean Kuns. Second Row—Bernice Myers. Crystal Y’ohn, I.ila Elam. Eleanor Nicodemus. Beryl W’eaver. Merle Seybolt. Maxine Kerns, Louise Campbell. First Row—Rae Simonson. Bill Norland, Glenn Whitney. Melba Russom, Herald Stark, director, Vcrdon Miner, George Porter, Walter Schnabel. CHORUS. Top Row—Carl Holcomb. Russel Peterson. Billie Thompson. Leonard Palmer. George McArthur, Bob Kuns. Fourth Row—Aaron Brong, Emma Pazderka, Anna Bates, Helen Gardner. Helen Sterling, John Lewis, Mabel Parkison, Josephine Bendowsky. Third Row—Evelyn Jones, Lorraine Wade, Lillian Bendowsky, Lucille Hock, Lorrayne Lanka. Fern Negley, Margaret Garton. Luretta Harberf. Second Row—Dorothy McCaslin. Maxine Baker. Bernice Jones. Louise Kasper. Elizabeth Gibson, Dona Price, Darreline Boggs, Gerald Johnson. First Row—John Mullen, Corinna Jane Beal. Teresa Lou Connely, Mr. Stark, Irene Thompson. Violet Leonard. Helen Roberts, Billie Ayers. 1931 ,v_ xi: ■ Page 3 3 BAND. Top Row—Mr. Stark, conductor. Robert Kun� . Melvin Ayers. Bill Norland. Boyd Weekes. Wesley Dunn. Herbert Edson. Willard Melville, Philip Lomax, Anne Jochent. First Row—Rae Simonson, Ernest Spencer, John Lewis. Jack Sterling. J. D. Vansant, Max Gould, Donald Cline, George Porter. Calrnitar, Continued. Feh. 21—B. B. at Gothenburg. 19-30. Their favor. Feb. 24-25—Junior class play. Feb. 27—Basketball at Callaway. We won. 27-20. Mar. 7—Local declamatory contest. Good for the underclassmen! Mar. 5-7—Regional B. B. meet at Kearney. Mar. 12—Mason debate. There. Our negative team. Mar. 19—One act play contest. Arnold. Extemporaneous and oratorical speaking. Apr. 3—County music contest at Ansel mo. Apr. 17—Wranglers track meet at Burwell. Apr. 17—Senior class play. Apr. 17—District declamatory at Kearney. Apr. 24—Seven alleys’ meet at Callaway. May 1—Custer County track meet at fairgrounds. May —Junior-Senior banquet. May 15—Honor day. May 17—Baccalaureate sermon. May 19—Senior recognition. May 20—Senior class day. May 21—Commencement. Rev. Roy Smith, speaker. May 22—Last day of school. Page 34 KYAL SCHNKIUMGER Annual Staff 4. Indian Staff 3. Debate 4. Junior Play 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Chorus 3. Junior Vice President 4. Senior Play. Dawn Price Normal Training Dramatic Club 2. Pep Club 3. 4. Junior Play 3. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 3, 4. T. N. T. 4 Indian Staff 3. Clara Miller General Course B. B. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 3. Class Play 3. 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Chorus 1. 3. Indian Staff 3. Annual Staff 4. (Continued From Page 20) Wade Baker Lera Gibson Pauline Hagadorn James White Rachel McCarty Royd Weeks Violet Leonard Alfred Peltzer Page 3 5 Virgin Diamonds Fine Jewelry n Ono picture tolls more than ten thousand words. Those two graduates are proud of the fact that their time-pieces are dependable. Carother’s Jewelry “The Store of Service-Plus Quality” BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Lester Fariss, '25 Melvin Ayers, ’32 Bill Ayers, ’32 H ill ilo llieir best to serve you well at Ayers Clothing Co. Two High School hoys (Wesley Dunn and Eugene Forsyth ( were seated in the taxi directly behind a stout woman. At the Square she attempted to rise to leave the car, but on account of her weight and the motion, she experienced some difficulty. “If she ate yeast maybe she’d rise hotter,” said Dunn to his companion in what seemed to be a whisper, but which was audible throughout the car. As the woman finally arose, she turned to the youths and said, “Yes, and if you ate yeast, maybe you would he better bred!” Mason Miner Loans and Insurance □ □ □ Telephone Building Phone 201 Page 37 A Nation Wide Institution J. C. Penney Co. If'here Savings Are Greatest Broken Bow’s Foremost Department Store George McArthur—“1 don’t see how freshmen keep their hats on.” Herbert Barge — “Vacuum suction hoy, vacuum suction.” Brown Stockham Furniture and Undertaking Ambulance Service Sporting Goods TOOLEY CHRISMAN The Western Public Service Co. Light Heat Power Ice R. E. Foglesong YOUR INSURANCE MAN Serving } Page 38 Beryl Weaver—“I’m very slow at using the typewriter.” Miss Sinclair—“How is that? Do you use the Hunt and Peck method?” Beryl—“No, I type by a slower method than that. 1 use the Columbus system.” Miss Sinclair—“I’ve never heard of that before. What is that system?” Beryl—“It is a method by which, after you have decided what letter you want to use, you discover it and then land on it.” Ochsner Clothing Co. Out fillers For Dad and Lad Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes South Side Square Broken Bow, Neb. C. YtiNn Phone 178 C. D. Miller Yund Miller Firestone Products Broken Bow, Nebraska Dierks Lumber Coal Co. BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware Coai. ’Co Away, Old Dirt Go Away” C R L F, E T A S N A E M R s Phone 482 Page 39 B ROKEN BOWl . The J. H. Melville Lumber Company Building Material Since 1 898 Janies Melville IV. JOHN DEERE Implements ARE BEST We Believe It We Know It We Have Placed Our Wager On It Boyd Linder’s Station Power-Lube Oil and Greases Powerine Regular and Ethyl Gasoline Kerosene and Distalate The GOLDEN RULE Store L. B. MURPHY CO. □ Dry Goods-Notions-Shoes Ready-to-Wear Millinery Furnishings for Men and Boys TRUCK SERVICE I c E C R E A M D R U G THE ARMSTRONG GROCERY Features Advo and J. M. Pure Food Products Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Also Luncheon Meats s Broken Bow, Nebraska School Supplies 1 Phone 67 or 68 “Do you know that Miss Sagl has J never seen a horse in her life?” exclaim- j ed Dawn excitedly. j “How do you know that?” asked j mother. “Well,” said Dawn, “She told us to draw something, and I drew a picture of a horse—and she didn't know what it j was.” 1 D. R. GARTON “Service With a Smile” Harness and Shoes Repairing Well Done ♦ CASH DRUG STORE Drugs and Fountain Service ] Candy Cigars Pop-Corn ] i | Zell is Zeller—“Miss Cull, I can’t find | ‘X’ in this problem.” ! Miss Cull—“What are you working 1 lor? What does ‘X’ equal?” Zellis Zeller—“It stands for the spot j where the body was found.” DR. JOHNSON J. G. LEONARD DENTIST Bonded Abstractor Office in Holeomb-Darnell Building i Holeomb-Darnell Building jessU'-- 1931 Pane 11 City of Broken Bow MUNICIPAL UTILITY SERVICE SEWER WATER LIGHT POWER Xuric (Theatre (. 9 � H. F. Kennedy Son The Best In Motion Picture Entertainment YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED j Careful Service PaSe 42 KODAKS ICECREAM CANDY □ □ □ lies! In Drug Store Service □ □ □ Roy C. Holcomb Rexall Drug Store Broken Bow, Nebr. E. O. Frees Phone 305 4 £ £ o z sr $ Opposite Court House Broken Bow, Nebr. DR. HALE Office Holconib-Darnell lilclfr. Hours 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30 Residence Phone 106 Office I 7 FRANK KELLY Attorney til Law Mr. kuska—“Boys, we’re going to make some wooden beds, the three season kind, you know.” Gaylord H.—“What are those, Mr. Kuska?” Mr. Kuska—“No spring.” Broken Bow Floral Co. Flowers For All Occasions We Specialize in FUNERAL DESIGNS also POTTED PLANTS Prompt Service Phone 439W Elm Court Page 4 3 Vansant Motor Co. “The Auctioneer” BEST IN WEST You tell ’em I sell ’em every Saturday at Broken Bow Auction Yards For Sale Dales Phone 99 j BUICK Sales and Service Broken Bow, Nebr. Mr. McCreight started past the traffic light on Main Street. “Hey,” yelled the traffic cop, “didn’t you see that red light?” “Sure, but I didn’t see you.” Phone 51 P. H. KELLY Attorney at Law Phone 237 Drs. Leonard Leonard Chiropractors F. A. Bates Broken Bow Nebraska Phone 114J Book Teacher—“Now. Willard, what is a niche in a church?” Willard—“Why, it's just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can’t scratch it as well.” Elite Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Scalp Treatments EUGENT PERMANENT WAVE Phone 307 Groceries Meats Hardware Implements Well Supplies Plumbing and Heating BROKEN BOW Pag - 44 at IRVIN’S Variety Store You Can j } Always Find it j Scientific eve examination, comfortable smartly styled frames, constitute eye service at the office of ' Stevens Stevens j j Doctors of Optometry | West Side Square Broken Bow 1 Re pairing Promptly Done Broken Bow Hospital DR. P. H. J. CAROTHERS, Owner I ARROW HOTEL I j t and | Sullivan Wilson Arrow Coffee I Shop S Attorneys at Law t WELCOME YOU ( t j S Clara Miller—“Where did you get ! those big. tender, sympathetic eyes?” orval Schneringer—“Oh, they just came with my face.” TAYLOR’S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Musical Merchandise School of Music Eunice—“Walter says he doesn't smoke, drink, swear or gamble.” Anne—“Why, he must be nearly perfect!” Eunice— He would be if he wasn’t such a liar.” Plumber (arriving to mend bursted pipe)—“How is everything?” Mr. Thomas (always cheerful husband)—“Not so bad; while we’ve been waiting for you, I’ve taught my wife to swim.” Security State Bank THE Custer County Chief Broken Bow Nebraska Is Recognized as General Banking NEBRASKA’S BEST COUNTY Savings Account SEAT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Wenquist Sons i Hagadorn Grocery BATTERY RECHARGING I TIRE REPAIRING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 12f ( Phone 508 i S T. T. Varney Dr. H. B. Landis Investment Company B. B. Slate Bank Building Page 46 BROKEN BOW Safeway Stores } 1 Dr. W. A. HOUSEL Fresh Fruits and Vegetables t t DENTIST We Deliver t i ! Earl Hutchison } Wni. C. Schaper Merle M. Runyan FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Schaper Runyan ; LAWYERS Second Door South Post Office 1 Phone 24 I A. E. Anderson Sugar Loaf Bakery FRESH BREAD Jeweler and Optometrist AND PASTRY Phone 10W Broken Bow Phone 197 Broken Bow J Simonson Furniture Drs. Beck Beck i Company | Dentists | Office in Arrow Hotel Phone 71W Broken Bow | Phone 30 i 1 Ed. McComas t j FOUNTAIN BLACK’S DRUGS PERFUMES | Where Style Is Inexpensive South Side Square The B and M Service Simonson Meat Market Station FRESH FRUITS Phillips 66 Gasoline AND Quaker Stale and Penn field Oils VEGETABLES Phone 134 | Phone 42 L93l Page 47 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday August 18, 19, 20, 21 2 P. M. SHARP Page 48