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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

Copyright 1932 b GAYLE LEONARD, editor in Chief FRED PETERSON, 'Business Manager (Yearbook Member) 'Printing—Engraving—-Art IVork h STATE JOURNAL COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska + ‘Photography by TAYLOR STUDIO Broken Bow, Nebr. OTXili: Copyright 1932 by GAYLE LEONARD, editor b Chic) FRED PETERSON, Hutinets Manager _______________________________ (Yearbook C Member) 'Printing— Cngraving— yfrt Work by STATE JOURNAL COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska + Photography by TAYLOR STUDIO Broken Bow, Nebr. JBI OKJEN’ BOW CXiJn-rLru u tj L s . Jiccccccicic wv: wC ocicc i Cv: k'i!i i Lcioi Ivj- De Die ation This book is dedicated to the memory of Mr. J. G. Brenizer in recognition of the kind benevolence which he has shown to the school through his gifts of books for the Library. un-jiJT_njq-n_nj Lm raw In 1932 BROKEN BOW hc(su:if nji= Foreword Keeping in mind the lofty ideals of beauty, truth and goodness, which inspired the Ancient Greek, we, the publishers of this book, have selected the Greek theme with the hope that it may in some degree serve as a reminder of those philosophers, athletes, and artists, many of whose achievements are unexcelled. It is our sincere hope that this book may recall to memory many of the happy experiences of the year 1932. LrLnJTJOJTJTJT-m 1932 Page Three BOWllXQihjvuuij a CONTENTS' ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS UnjHJHJlJlJTJXnjTXLnj LTLTL 1932 JT-TLrLTLr LTU ITU Pace Four ex JTJ u u-Lru-L BI OK.EN BOW r -rm-gj-LrLn-fX BROKEN BOW HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SONG In the state is Custer County, With its hills and valleys fair to see; There rules the queen of all the prairie. In sovereign majesty. Both purity and strength her colors, Blazen forth upon her banner bright. We’ll honor them and love forever Our glorious Red and White. Then hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail our High School ever true and strong; Accept as gifts upon thy altar The tribute of our song. Refrain: Broken Bow, Broken Bow She’s the greatest High” of any that I know. Always pressing onward, may her glory ever grow, ■ Our honored Alma Mater, Broken Bow, Heigh-O Ln_rLn_mT_njTJT 1932 ; jn_rij mjTJTJT-n-nj Pa e Five (Q ij-LrLruT7Tj=L BROKEN BOW In Memori am DONA PRICE, ’32 Feb. 21, 1916—July 26, 1931 KENNETH MELHAM, ’34 March 27, 1915—Feb. 9, 1932 All service ranks the same with God: If now, as formerly he trod Paradise, his presence fills Our earth, each only as God wills Can work—God's puppets, best and worst. Arc we; there is no last nor first. Say not “a small event! Why “small? Costs it more pain that this, ye call A great event, should come to pass, Than that? Untwine me from the mass Of deeds which make up life, one deed Power shall fall short in or exceed From Pippa Passes, by Browning. I'agi Six 0 LTLn.rLT Mr. Bates Mr. Maokie Mrs. Garton Mrs. Schneringer Rev. Baldwin Dr. Pennington SCHOOL BOARD The voters of the District annually elect two members to the Board, to serve a three year term. Thus every year there are two who retire and two newly elected to take their places. Mr. F. A. Bates is the President of the Board, and one of the prominent merchants of Broken Bow. He has served since 1925. Dr. G. E. Pennington, the Vice-President, is a physician. He has been a member twice—first from 1927-19JO, and was elected again in 1931. Mr. A. F. Mackie, the Secretary, is a merchant, whose term began in 1930. Mrs. D. R. Garton is one of the active and influential patronesses of the sch x l. She was elected in 1927. Rev. W. A. Baldwin, the Christian minister, is another member who has been on the Board twice, first from 1920-1923, and his present term began in 1931. Mrs. W. S. Schneringer is a charming Funeral Director and a capable leader of community affairs. She was elected in 1931. These six people have shown themselves to be judiciously liberal in policy and generously open to suggestions from others. Their interests are for the welfare of the pupils, and their decisions, sometimes very difficult because of unusual circumstances, are made as a result of careful study. They give their time and energy gratis to a task which demands much of both while offering too little gratitude in return U-UTJTJT-n-nJTTLJTJ jTJTjnjTJ iJTjnjTJTjHjn_nji_rLrij I'hkc Srvrn 1 HTI f KFN ]R)(fTW X -njinAnnjXf3 OUR SCHOOL The enrollment this year showed very little variation from that of last year. In the fall of 1930 there were 290 enrolled, in 1931 there were 289, and 22 Post Graduates made a total of 311. Of the 289, 131 are boys and 158 are girls. The wide variety ot activities, both curricular and extra-curricular, which are offered, attracts a large number of non-resident students. At the beginning of the year there were 102 registered, but that number has decreased to 90. Some of the most distant towns represented are Purdum, Milburn, Dunning, Oconto, and Anselmo. Several new subjects have been added this year and have gained a permanent place on the curriculum since they have been interesting as well as instructive. The new subjects offered are Debate, which was taught by Mr. Rice; Commercial Law, taught by Mr. Lightbody, and Journalism, taught by Miss Sagl. The Junior-Senior banquet last year was held the evening of May 6th at the Public Service Club-rooms. The Dutch motif was carried out in the decorations which produced a very quaint effect. The President of the Junior class, Melvin Ayers, presided as Toastmaster and toasts were given by Mr. Benthack, Jean Kuns, Wesley Dunn, George McArthur, Walter Schnabel, Carlos Schaper, and Irene Nicodemus. The Baccalaureate service was held at the Methodist church the evening of May 17, 1931. Rev. E. L. George delivered the sermon and music was furnished by Mr. Stark, the Orchestra and the Chorus. Junior Recognition Day was May 19. On this occasion the Juniors formally recognize the Seniors by a special program followed by a reception for the Seniors and the guests. May 20th was Class Day, in charge of the Seniors. The Will, Prophecy and History were read and musical numbers were given by members of the class. The Commencement program was held at the Methodist Church, May 21. The address was given by Rev. Roy Smith, formerly of Simpson Church, Minneapolis. He was received so enthusiastically by the audience that the Administration has secured him for the address again this year. UOTLjnJTJTJ-mjnj UiKM Mr. Benthack, Superintendent Chadron formal B. Sc. and M. A. University of ? ebras a IMPRESSIONS After two years at Broken Bow I have acquired some definite impressions of our student life as a whole. One of my strongest impressions is that of the large number of students who participate in extracurricular activities. Participation in this form of activity is a form of character training, since it teaches self-reliance, competency, co-operation, and develops wide acquaintances. Extra-curricular activities contribute a large element to the morale of the school. Another impression comes from a view of our halls during school hours and reveals the fact that much freedom exists, quite different from the militaristic routine of not so long ago. Less dogmatism produces more self-responsibility than the old autocratic rule produced. Such freedom, as is evident, serves to develop individualism. The highly satisfactory degree of willing co-operation between faculty and students, also comes to my mind. The relationship which exists between student and teacher is one of friendship and congeniality. Such contacts form an important part in developing personalities. These are only a few of the impressions which I have received during the two years but they appeal to me as the ones which .ire most characteristic of our high school. EMIL BENTHACK. LTTJTJTJT-nJTJT-TLr 1932 Tjnj-LTTJTnJTJTJlJ Paico Klrvrn C 'uTj-Lru-i-m-L) B3R.QKJEN BOW X -nJ-umnjux Mr. Lightbody, Principal B. A. Chadron formal University of Js[ebrasl(a Harold B. McCreight, Asst. Prin. Peru State Teachers College State University of Iowa Mathematics and Science FAREWELL, SENIORS Commencement time brings a feeling of sadness as we bid farewell to the Senior Class. We rejoice with you in your achievement and in the knowledge of a task well done. As you stand on the threshold of a new life, I hope you will meet the problems of life in as courageous a manner as you have done in the past four years. The members of the class have played a worthy part in the varied activities of the school. You will be missed from our class rooms and from the various organizations to which you have contributed in no small degree. As you go forth to battle with the problems of life may you succeed to the degree that the standards set up by you will be so high that the classes which come after you will try to follow in your footsteps. As years roll by, I am sure that in time to come you will look back on your school experiences with pleasure. Not only will you look back upon the social phases of your schixd life, but upon the less joyous duties, which in the future you will cherish all the more as time well spent in training your minds for more difficult tasks. E. G. LIGHTBODY. U UT_rLTL TJXrmJTJ-LTLTL Page Twelve 15)32 -n-nj mjT-nj i_ (CX uTjnjTJxn-TL) IBI OK-EK BOW Eoline Cull Phys. Ed., Math. B. S. in Ed., Uni. of Ncbr. Columbia University Ellen L. Mann English, Public Speaking Dramatics B. E., York College Northwestern Uni. Colorado Uni. Omnibus College H. Inez Dean Latin, French B. A. Ripon College Buena V. Sinclair Commercial Uni. of Nebraska Herald Stark Music B. S. in Ed., Kearney State Teachers College Voice, Franz Proschowski. Chicago Harry Kuska Vocational Agriculture B. Sc., Uni. of Nebr. Ames Agric. College Clyde E. Thomas Athletics, Phys. Ed., World History B. Sc., Uni. of Nebr. Helen Sagl Normal Training, English B. S. in Ed., Uni. of Nebr. Frank M. Rice English, Social Science B. A. Grand Island College Columbia University Ozoro A. Greenfield Home Economics B. S., Hastings College Uni. of Nebraska Uni. of Southern Calif. Grant J. Sterner Biology, General Science A. B., York College B. S., Iowa State College Gladys Grantham Social Science B. A. Kearney State Teachers College BROKEN BOW LTLT u LrLnj Lf-LrLrL|| 1932 J TLTLTLnj jTjnjT_n_n_nj l’U|i’ Fourteen BROKEN 3B QW WOinrJiJ)v£ SENIORS Elmo Hays. Clara Towns. Student Council—3 4. Boys Pep Club—3. Indian Staff—3'4. Class President—4. Interclass Basketball—3'4. Interclass Track—2. Play Cast—4. Pep Club—4. Class Secretary—4. G. A. A.—2'3'4. Latin Club—2. Junior Play—3. Jean Kuns. Class Treasurer—4. Chorus—1'2'3'4. One Act Play Contest 2'3. Class Secretary Treasurer —3. Latin Club—2. Library Club—2'4. Junior Play—3. Pep Club—3'4. Play Cast—4. Gayle Leonard. Football—3. Basketball—4. Interclass Wrestling—2 3. Track—3'4. Class Secretary -1. Class President—2. Class Vice President—3 4. Indian Staff—3. Junior Play—3. One Act Play Contest—4. un SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. As Freshmen wc stood upon the threshold of the school, Flaunting our greenness, hiding fear with meaness And candidly remarking, “Well, aren't the Seniors cool? Wc never minded studies, they were a minor worry. Our greatest problem was, “Why do upper-classmen hurry? At last we had a party, at the end of the football season. But we never had another just for some small funny reason. Then it came to Spring Time and the Seniors gowned to go Up the aisle, while every Freshman hopes that one will stub his toe. Laughingly we leave the building, drifting on our ambling course, While the teachers with foreboding say that Sophomores aren't much worse. Mr. Rice Miss Grantham, Class Sponsors. TJU L J 1932 -TLQjri£j_n_j Page Seventeen 0 lru-uiJTjT- -LX jj' BROKEN J3bOW SENIORS Wayne Adams. Rand 4. Billie Ayers. Orchestra— 1 Dramatic Club 4. Junior Play—3. Chorus—3. Latin Club—2. Academic Contest—3. National Honor Society 3-4. Play Cast—4. Melvin Ayers. Latin Club—2. Band—3. Orchestra—1 3. Debate—3-4. Annual Staff—4. Class President—3. Pep Club-—3. Junior Class Play—3. One Act Play Contest—4. Declamatory—4. Student Council 4. Alvin Baker. Snake Run 1-2. B B H. S. 3-4. Smith Hughes. Mary Janf. Barge. Fremont High School 1. B. B. H S. 2-3-4. Dramatic Club—2-3-4. Chorus— 2. Indian Staff 3. Latin Club—2. Annual Staff—4. Library Club—-2-4. Junior Play 3. Student Council 4. Play Cast 4. Annf. Bates. Track—1. G. A. A.—1 -2-3-4. Dramatic Club—1. French Club—2. Library—2-4. Junior Play—3. Pep Club 3'4. Chorus—3. Student Council 1 -2-3-4. Debate—4. Play Cast. Ei mo Behrent. B B. H. S.—1-2-3-4. Smith Hughes. Aldene Birge. B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4. Louise Campbell. Snake Run—1-2. B. B. H. S.—3-4. Chorus—3-4. Dramatic Club 3. Pep Club—4. T. N. T. Club—3-4. Library Club—3. Maurine Carothers. Chorus—1-2-3. G. A A.—2. Rose Maiden—1. Student Council—2-3-4. Pep Club—3-4. Class Play 3. Joe Chrisman. Dunning I. B. B. H. S.—2-3-4. Track 3. Vance Cline. Academic Contest 3-4. Band 4. Basketball 4. Track 4. JT-TLiTJU-Ll 1932 JTJTJTJXTLJTJTJTJTJnjT I’jiki KlKlil4i n SENIORS Zelma Critchfield. Arnold 1 2 3. B. B. H. S. 4. Library Club—4. Doris Donnel. French Club—2. Library Club—2-3. Dramatic Club—3. Harold Cuckler. Carl Eubank. Latin Club 2. Orchestra. One Act Play Contest 4. Academic Contest 4. Debate—1'2'3'4. Dramatic Club—2-3. Orchestra 2'34. Chorus- 4. Loren Farmer. Basket Ball. Alberta Fellows. Cotton Wood 1 '2 B. B. H. S.—3 4 T. N. T. Club. Velma Foote. B. B. H. S, 1'2'3'4. Mary Dean. One Act Play Contest- 4. Dramatic Club—1 2. Debate—4. Chorus—1-2'3'4. Annual Staff 4. Declamatory Content 1'3. G. A. A.—1 2. Junior Play—3. Play Cast—4. George Farmer. Rose Valley—1 2. B. B. H. S.—3'4. Smith Hughes. James Farmer. Rose Valley—1-2. B. B. H. S.—3'4. Smith Hughes. Arthur Foster. B. B. H. S. -l'2'3'4. T. N. T.—3'4. Latin Club—2. Eva Foster. T. N. T. Club—3-4. Latin Club -1 2. Library Club—3 4. 1932 -n-nj iJ LnjT_ru I’hki Nineteen CX J m-n-n-m-L) BROKEN BOW lX J nAnnnj SENIORS Hellen Gardner. G. A. A.—1 2 3 4. Track—I. Library Club—2 4. Junior Play. Chorus—3. Pep Club—4. Play Cast—4. Mary Gwendolyn Glazier. Doniphan 1 2 3. B. B. H. S.—4. Pep Club—4. Dramatic Club—4. Chorus—4. Music Contest—4. One Act Play Contest- 4. Play Cast—4. Lloyd Hf.adley. B. B. H. S.—1 2 3 4. Marie Heaps. Latin Club—2. Library Club—1 2 3. T. N. T.—3. Dramatic Club—3. Elda Hogue. Dramatic Club—2 3 4. Indian Staff—3. Latin Club—2. Chorus—4. Academic Contest—3. Carl Holcomb. Orchestra—1 2. Chorus- 3. Stock Judging—3. Latin Club—1. Vocational Agriculture—2 3. Gifford Holcomb. Snake Run—1 2. B. B. H. S.—3 4. Library Club- -4. Track—4. Bryant Huffman. Latin Club—2. Debate—4. Junior Play—3. County Academic Contest— 3 4. One Act Play Contest—-4. Play Cast—4. James Kelly. Latin Club -2. Dramatic Club—3. Intcrclass Basketball. Football. Play Cast—4. Maxine Kerns. Chorus—2 3. Library Club—2 3 4. Eugene Kirkpatrick. Interclass Basketball 3. Intcrclass Track—3. Indian Staff—3 4. Annual Staff—4. Track—3. Football—4. Junior Play—3. Robert Kuns. Football 4. Student Mgr. Basketball—4. Class Play—3. One Act Play Contest—4. Orchestra—3 4. Band—3 4. Chorus—2 3 4. Pep Club—3. Debate—3. Academic Contest—3 4. Ln nji n 1932 v s -nj T-nj i_n_n_njT Page Twenty (C i-rLnj-LfxrLrL PBROKEN BOW SENIORS Robert Larson. Snake Run—1 2. B. B. H. S.—3'4. Leonard Lenstrom. Milhurn H. S.—1'2'3. B. B. H. S.—4. Chorus—3. Basketball—L2'3'4. Track—1-2. Class Plays—1'2'3. Class Officer—2. Intcrclass Basketball—4. Play Cast—4. Phyllis McGowan. T. N. T.—3'4. Paul Moore. Debate—4. Academic Contest—3'4. Latin Club. Charles Mullen. Orchestra—1. Indian Staff—3'. Debate—4. Play Cast—4. Florence Myers. Orchestra—2'3. Chorus—4. Ruby Nelson. Round Hill—1. B. B. H. S.—2'3'4. Latin Club—2. T. N. T.—3'4. Library Club—3. Dramatic Club—3. Indian Staff—3. Pep Club—4. National Honor Society—3'4. Irene Nicodemus. Pep Club—4. French Club—2. Dramatic Club—1'2'3. Chorus—1'2'4. Indian Staff—3. Junior Play—3. Commercial Contest 4. Declamatory Contest—2'3'4. Play Cast—4. Emma Pazderka. G. A. A.—1'2'3'4. Track—1'2'3'4. French Club—2. Library Club—2-4. Junior Play—3. Chorus—3. Pep Club—4. Indian Staff—4. Play Cast—4. Fred Peterson. Wrestling—3 4. Annual Staff—3'4. Junior Play—3. Indian Staff—3. Academic Contest—4. Play Cast—4. Mable Viola Reynolds. Latin Club—2. Byron Runyan. Orchestra—1. Debate—1'2'4. Intcrclass Basketball—1'2'3'4. Latin Club—1. LT1 uiJiJiJTj-LmarL Pane Twenty-One I BROKEN BOW SENIORS Carlos Schafer. Debate—1 2 3 4. Latin Club—2. Dramatic Club—2'3'4. Commercial Contest 3. Orchestra—1. Junior Play—3. National Honor Society—3. Academic Contest—3. Indian Staff—4. Annual Staff 4. Play Cast—4. Billy Skinnlr. Football—3'4. Track 3-4. Orchestra—1-2. Russell Smets. Stock Judging 3. Band—4. Orchestra—1. Chorus—3. Music Contest 4. Ernest Spencer. Band 2'3'4. Orchestra —1-2-3-4. Pep Club—3-4. Indian Staff 3. Helen Sterling. G. A. A.—1'2'3'4. Dramatic Club—L2. French Club 1 2. Chorus—3. Glee Club— 3. Track—1. Library Club 2'3'4. Junior Play 3. Play Cast—4. Delma Stutzman. B B. H. S. 1 '2'3'4. I T. Club— 3-4, Mary Waters. French Club 2. G. A. A.—3'4. Dramatic Club—3. Chorus—1'2'3. Commercial Contest 4. Music Contest—1 3. S ELDON WENQUIST. Football 4. Basketball—3'4. Wrestling—2'3'4. Orchestra—1-2 3-4. Band—4. Interclass Basketball 2-3. Interclass Wrestling—3. National Honor Society—3'4. Theresa W eh ling. T. N. T.—3'4. G. A. A. —1-2-3-4. Dramatic Club—3. Library Club—2-3. Latin Club—2.. Academic Contest 3. Elma Williams. Commercial Contest 4. Crystal Yoiin. Chorus—2'3 4. G. A A.—1-2-3-4. T. N. T 3-4. French Club- 1. Marion Young. Chadron High School 1-2. B. B. H. S.—3 4. Basketball 4. Track -4. LJ Lnj lJ U I'ugi Twnil.v-Two JTJTJTJ-LTLnj-L 1932 LTLTLrL JTJi_rLrLn_rL LTU Louise Everett G. A. A. VI Latin Club, 2 Dramatic Club, 2 Wheatland, Wyo., 3 Pep Club, 4 Play Cast, 4 Elna Blomquist Blair, Nebr., 1 Sacred Heart High, Norfolk, 2 Broken Bow, 2'4 Chorus, 2 Latin Club, 2 Notre Dame Academy, Omaha 3 Darrel Boggs Kenneth Clay Jack Crable Boyd Stewart Billie Thompson Doris Clark James White Velma Hickenbottom Walter Clay II Our Sophomore year was uneventful. We did nothing as a Class Most of us were in the office! But not any failed to pass. Ill As Juniors we were busy, We gave five oneact plays. And a banquet for the Seniors, To end their High School days. IV But most of them came back this year. Just nine more months of play. To order all the Freshmen, and get in the Seniors' way. A Senior play we've given, and the banquet we attended. And now with these two functions our high school days are ended. Tremulously we don grey robes, to signify our graduation. Is it any wonder that........we have tears with our elation? Mary Dian u-mjT-rmjTJTJ LTL 193:2 B-n-TLn-n-riJTJ LrTJijnj Lr JTJ Lnj Pi� VV T vn� t -tlim (ex ru-i-m-Lf-Lj-L | B3R.QK.EN BOW 1 -n_R-r jij-LrT7 Top Row Charles Mullen, Carlos Schaper, Miss Mann, Mr. Rice, Miss Grantham, Bryant Huffman, Leon' ard Lcnstrom. Middle Row Billie Ayers, James Kelly, Mary Dean, Louise Everett, Irene Nicodcmus, Elmo Hays, Fred Peterson. Bottom Row Helen Sterling, Hellen Gardner, Emma Pazderka, Anna Bates, Mary Jane Barge, Mary Gwen Glazier, Jean Kuns. “THE YOUNGEST” SENIOR CLASS PLAY .Louise Everett, Irene Nicodemus Carlos Schaper, Leonard Lcnstrom ....James Kelly, Charles Mullen ....Mary Jane Barge, Mary Dean .......Elmo Hays, Fred Peterson ....Emma Pazderka, Jean Kuns Billie Ayers, Bryant Huffman ...Mary Gwen Glazier, Anne Bates . ..Helen Sterling, Hellen Gardner “The Youngest, a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry, is an ingenious variation of the Cinderella theme, in which the hero, a downtrodden son, comes into contact with a charming busybody. The youngest eventually learns to assert himself, and turns upon his oppressors in splendid style. The action takes place in a small New York State city, in the modern home of the Winslows. Charlotte Martin....... Oliver Winslow......... Mark Winslow........... Augusta Winslow Martin Alan Winslow........... Martha “Muff Winslow. Richard Winslow........ Nancy Blake............ Katie.................. Page Twenty-Four J3£T-n_ru y (C iJTJnjTj-LruT 3BIR-QK.EN BOW Top Row—Frank Myers, John Mullen, Stephen Crawford, Joe Blomquist, Lloyd Farley. 3rd Row—Vernon Wicbusch, William Wade, Zellis Zeller, Chester Hickman, Philip Tierney, Lillian Bendowsky. 2nd Row- Twyla Wilson, Mable Nelson, Lois Peterson, Frances Bristowc, Ruth Linder, Eleanor Forsyth, Laura Mac Wicklund. 1st Row—Irene Sterling, Nioma Sheppard, Miss Dean, Mr. McCreight, Miss Mann, coaches, Ramona Porter, Gladys McClecry, Margaret Leisure. “A PEACH OF A FAMILY” JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Stephen Richmond.......... Mr. Richmond. Steve's uncle Mrs. Richmond, his wife.. Frank Manning, a lawyer Jack Belmont, Steve's friend Mrs. Pickett, Steve's housekeeper Cornelius Shelhy................ Pauline Shelby, his niece ..... Mary Rose......... Francine ........... Violet ............ Millie .............. The family: .......... Lloyd Farley, Zellis Zeller .....William Wade , Vernon Wiebusch .........Ruth Linder , Eleanor Forsyth .. Joe Blomquist, Chester Hickman ..........Philip Tierney, John Mullen Marian Shepherdson, Frances Bristowe ..... Frank Myers , Stephen Crawford Ramona Porter , Gladys McCleery .........Twyla Wilson , Irene Sterling Laura Wicklund , Nioma Sheppard ....Margaret Leisure, Lois Peterson Mable Nelson , Lillian Bendowsky Those whose names arc starred were chosen for the All Star cast. “A Peach of a Family, a 3'act comedy by Esther E. Olson, was presented in the High School auditorium three evenings and one matinee, Jan. 20, 21 and 23. The action takes place in the luxurious bachelor apartment of Stephen Richmond, and deals with his successful effort to make good after his generous allowance has been discontinued, by adopting responsibility in the form of a family of four girls and a governess. j ji-TLn- 1932 -TLTLTL J LTU IJ Twrnly-Klvc C vnj j ugj m_r yS Ls BOW CXJn-ruajr iTjrij s ) JUNIORS Top Row Kenneth Wolsleben, Wayne Stewart, George Greenland, Lcland McCadin, Emil Brakeman, Herbert Edson, Wayne Brown. 3rd Row—Erwin Gibson, Virginia Patch, Mildred Rapp, Anafern Myers. Jean Hansen. Beth Hansen, Herbert Switzer, Marguerite Ash. 2nd Row—Ada Bennett, Maxine I.arson, Helen Hiljton, Lawrence Lindly, Gayle Copsey, Emil Wolfe, Robert Hill, Fern Burnett. 1st Row- Ruth McCaslin, Rosalie Cook. Viola Layhcr, Mac Govicr, Miss Dean, sponsor, Edna Gallington, Elithc Behrcnt, Irene Fogland, Violet Kirchman. The Juniors are progressing. We slipped through the first year quite easily, without too much work or worry. The second we showed signs of becoming aware of our importance and responsibilities, and this year we take an important part in athletics, dramatics, debate and other activities, upper-class-men at last, with all that the term implies. Mr. McCreight and Miss Dean are the sponsors, Mr. Me-Creight for the first time, but Miss Dean has been our sponsor ever since we entered High School. Our president is John Mullen, with Ramona Porter, Vice President, Frances Kiker, Treasurer, and Vernon Wiebusch, Secretary. -nji_n_ru ijT_njT I'hkc Twenty-Six CX -TLn_r._-; BHOlitN BOW JUNIORS Top—Philip Tierney, John Mullen, Zellis Zeller, Chester Hickman, Joe Blomquist, Gerald Johnson, Stephen Crawford, Vernon Wiebusch, Lloyd Farley, Virgil Cuckler. Third Row—Lois Peterson, Richard Russell, Marc Daharsh. James Watts, Mr. McCrcight, sponsor, Frank Myers, William Wade, Ruth Linder, Frances Bristowc. Second Row—Margaret Leisure, Eva McNeff, Ethel Gibson, Marietta Glenn, Leona Schrocder, Marian Shep' ardson, Mae McKee, Iola Farmer, Twyla Wilson. First Row—Frances Kikcr, Nioma Sheppard, Irene Sterling, Phyllis Herrick, Mabel Nelson, Lillian Bcndowsky, Laura Mae Wicklund, Margaret Adams, Ramona Porter. Eleanor Forsyth. Winning the InterClass Basketball Tournament helped enhance our fame, and next year we ex pect great work from a football team composed almost completely of Seniors. “A Peach of a Fanv ily,” our class play, was a success from both a production and financial standpoint, and we are grate ful to Miss Mann for her help in coaching. The Junior'Senior banquet and Senior Recognition Day will be our last activities of the year. As Commencement time draws near, we come to the re alization that we will miss the class of '32 next year, and hope that we will be able to carry on as Seniors as competently as they have. LTLTLTL LTUT-TU l uK Twrnly-Srvrn IBI QKJEN BOW nx JT-ruinjirif) SOPHOMORES Top Row—Donald Cline, Max Gould, Claris Uhlman, Eldred Harbert, Clayton Robinson, John Lewis. 3rd Row Stuart Lomax. Lucille Wright. Clarice Olson, Ruth Brock, Dorothy McCaslin, Eunice Kris, Lela Elam, Verda Fair. 2nd Row Helen Leisure, Frances Barnett, Della McDonald, Evelyn Eacker, Margaret Garton, Lucille Schaper, Muriel Line, Shirley McArthur, June Larson. 1st Row—Lorraine Wade, Louise Kaspar, Lorraync Lanka, Mr. Sterner, sponsor, Stella Geiser, Ruth Ncth, Maxine Baker, Josephine Bendowsky. CLASS HISTORY Listen, my friends, to what I say And the history of the Sophomores I'll display. Our sponsors. Cull and Sterner, request That you know whom we did elect. Our President is Donald Cline, And our Vice is Muriel Line. They hold their positions so well That we know our class cannot fail. Margaret Garton is Treasurer Much to our joy and pleasure. Lela Elam keeps the notes— For the Secretary she got the votes. LTLTU SlJlJlJ nj Twrnly-Klislit 1932 (QXiiTJTJTJxru-L { B3R.QKJE BOW I -mn_rmj-LTLfX£3 Top Row- Edwin Harrold, Harold Brown, Leo Houser, Gilbert Hall, Raymond Osborne, Voty Patrick, Coleman Loyd. Third Row—Elwood Baker, Robert Myers, Glenn Wooters, Ralph Ready, Carl Criss, Billy Cline, Earl McKee, Sarah Govier. Second Row—Hazcldoras Olsen, LaVcrnc Schneringer, Mary Gressley, Viola Wehling, Marjorie Clay, Hazel Jcnks, Irene Williams, Fern Ncglcy, Luretta Harbcrt. First Row- Bonnie Campau, Reba Waters, Phyllis Honeycutt, Lcla Link, Miss Cull, sponsor, Violet Smith, Ruth Miller, Mable Parkison, Evelyn Nelson. The rules in the Council are to be made By Reba Waters, Stuart Lomax, and Lorraine Wade. We hope that they won't be too severe So as to dampen our fun career. In football, two of our members, Robinson and Osborne, got letters. In basketball on the first team Uhlman, Osborne, and Robinson sling. In brief our history I have told Of the honored ones within our fold. We intend to help the school And follow every written rule. Ld Verne Schneringer, LTUIJIJIJTJTXU jnj‘T_n_njn_r j“Ln_nj Twrnty-Nlm C irLmnj-Lm-L) BROKEN BOW FRKSHMEN Top Row—Floyd Kelly, Kenneth Smith, Richard Province, Wilford Vian, Howard Kearney, Wayne Nightengale, Floyd Livingston, Robert Atkisson, Alfred Porter. Third Rou —Howard Runyan, Walter Appcrson, John Kelly, Burton Baldwin, Winfred Roy, Raymond Housel, Wayne Tennant. Second Row Lloyd Kelly, Wilma Lindly, Ardyce Peterson, Fern Eacker. Lola Brown, Katherine Bendowsky, Alda Hipsher, Elsie Whiteman. First Row—Vae Foote, Mary Jane Wilson, Alice Bristowc, Mr. Kuska, sponsor, Marjorie Melville, Kathleen Tierney. Elsie Garland, Alice Hipsher. Over a third of the orchestra is composed of freshmen. Many of the class are also in the choruses. Katherine Bendowsky entered the local declamatory contest, and several others are in the Dramatic Club. At the beginning of school in the fall of ’31, there were sixty-five freshmen enrolled. At the present time, however, sixty-two remain. The class is well represented in football, basketball, dramatics, music, and all of the student activities. In football many freshmen reported, all being substitutes but important ones. In basketball John Imhoden played on the second team, and the rest played on the leagues. UnJ-UTJTJlJTJTJnJT 1932 Ln JTJTJTJ1J1J-Lm-Lnj [•ago Thirty RQKEK B FRESHMEN Tor jack McGowan, James VanSant, Riley Waters, Jack Kearney, Virgil Foster, Howard Hogue, Hobert Gardner, Patrick Foster. 2nd—Raymond Link, Clyde Catlett, Evah Lindsay, Vera Fair, Pauline Catlett, Frances Ayers, Bob -Camp, Paul Martin, John Imboden. 1st—Josephine Webb, lone Rapp, Margaret Guthery, Lois Heaps, Hazel Williams, Miss Sagl, sponsor, Virginia Smith, Thelma Myers, Agnes Rourkc, Maxine Carr. Marjorie Melville and Alice Bristowe entered the local music contest. The latter won first place in the clarinet division and represented Broken Bow in the county contest held at Callaway. The freshmen also deserve credit for the number of people on the school's honor roll. Their officers are Wilma Lindly, President; Robert Atkisson, Vice President: Alfred Porter, Secretary'; and lone Rapp, Treasurer. Miss Sagl and Mr. Kuska are the sponsors. jTJTjnj ui_riJTJTJi-riJTJTjnJT-il 1932 Page Thirty-One BDOKFN BOW g J LT!JlJTJ-LruX£3 Anna Mae Connely, Erma Francis, Avis Headley, Gail Mackie, Willard Melville, Richard Nelson. Walter Schnabel, Norval Schncringer, Rac Simortfcpn, Emerson Wright, Miss Sinclair, Mr. Stark, sponsors. POST GRADUATES At the beginning of this school year, twenty-one students, most of us graduates in the Class of '31, staunchly declared our intentions of re entering B. B. H. S. once more as Post Graduates. Several of the students were returning to obtain high school credits to aid in entering college. Others were ma joring in commercial subjects, social sciences, etc. After the trials of registration were over we proceeded to organize ourselves as a class. With a lack of fric' tion. a virtue we carried over from the Class of '31, we agreed upon Norval Schncringer to lead us, Herbert Barge as Vice-president, Erma Francis as Secretary, Gail Mackie as Treasurer, and Walter Schnabel, Staff Correspondent. As the days of tedious study passed, five of our original number dropped out but those remaining were steadfast and true to our sponsors. Miss Sinclair and Mr. Stark. All during the school year, the Post Grads took a prominent part in school activities. Our efforts were frequently met by strenuous opposition from the Seniors and Juniors but with our good work so well begun, we allowed nothing to stop us from completing it. The outstanding social event of the whole school year was the Post Graduate Treasure Hunt. This pleasant occasion took place shortly after the beginning of school. The Post Grads and their guests covered the city and the surrounding country in search of the hidden treasure. It was finally found at the North Side Park after which a delicious steak fry was enjoyed. Three members of our class arc not shown on this page. Dorothy Yocum, a student from Taylor, Bill Hol-throp, who graduated from High School in Holland, and Coila Layhcr. As the year draws to a close we look with satisfaction upon a very successful one, and we hope that our presence and influence has been a desirable faction in Broken Bow High School. I’ano Tliirty-Two BROKENBOW 5 J3_nJ3-r -r BROKEN BOW STAFF Top—Carlos Schaper. Typist. Melvin Ayers. Senior Editor. Eugene Kirkpatrick. Athletics. 2nd—Bob Camp. Freshman Representative. Fred Peterson. Business Manager. Zell Is Zeller. Junior Business Manager. Gayle Leonard. Editor in Chief. Gerald Johnson. Junior Editor. Stuart Lomax. Sophomore representative. 1st—Mary Jane Barge. Art. Mary Dean. Organizations. Miss Grantham. Mr. Rice. Senior sponsors. Miss Dean. Faculty Adviser. La Verne Schneringer. Sophomore representative. Marjorie Melville. Freshman representative. The Broken Bow is published annually by the students of the High School, and is intended to be a pictorial record of the events of the year. Although the majority of the members are Seniors, there are two representatives elected by each of the other three classes, who prepare the material for their respective classes. INDIAN STAFF Top row—Vernon Wiebusch. Bus. Mgr.. Zellis Zeller. Circulation Mgr.. Elmo Hays. Typist. 2nd row—Richard Russell. Humor. Gerald Johnson. Editor. Eugene Kirkpatrick. Typist. Chester Hickman. Boys' Sports. Carlos Schaper. Typist. 1st row—Emma Pazderka. Typist. Irene Sterling. Girls' Sports. Miss Sagl. Adviser. Ramona Porter. Asst. Editor. Frances Bristowe. Student Activities. Ruth Linder. Departmental. The Indian is a six page paper published weekly by this staff under the direction of Miss Sagl. and distributed to the students who kept their activity cards paid up. or to those who paid the subscription fee of 10c per semester. The members of the staff were required to take the Journalism course, which was offered this year for the first time. The class met every Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. One-half credit was given for this course. Irene Sterling reported the girls' sports during the second semester for La Clede Sheppard, who was ill. LjlrLrmjTJiJT-ru 1932 |iJ u uHjnj-LrLnjqjH I'ligc Thirty-five STUDENT COl NCIL Top—Anna Bates, Ruth Linder. Mary Jane Barge. 2nd—Donald Cline. Elmo Hayes. Melvin Ayers. Pres.. Frances Bristowe. Sec. Treas.. Howard Runyan. Stuart ... l8fc rralnS.W de Reba Waters. Ramona Porter. Frances Kiker. Mr. Llghtbody, sponsor. Margaret Guthery Alice Bristowe. Maurine Carothers. Vice Pres. , The student council is composed of five Seniors, four Juniors, four Sophomores and three Freshmen. They are elected to this council by the members of their respective classes and serve as a student advisory board. They decide many of the problems of the school, and sometimes, in case of indecision, present problems to the student body through the Home Rooms. In this manner they get the opinion of the other students and know better how to proceed in a way that will oe satisfactory to the majority. These people serve on the Student Council from the time of their election until their graduation. DEBATE Top-Carl Eubank. Carlos Schaper, Melvin Ayers. Bryant Huffman. Lloyd Farley. Glenn Wooters. 1st—Frank Myers. Mary Dean. Anna Bates. Mr. Rice. Coach. Laura Wicklund. Byron Runyan. Broken Bow High School organized a class in debate this year for the first time. The class, composed of sixteen pupils, spent the first nine-weeks in studying the fundamentals of debate. The second nine-weeks was spent in actual debating and studying the state debate question: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Debates with other schools were held during the second semester. There was a three-team debate with Arcadia. and a double-team debate with Arcadia at Broken Bow. A similar exchange of debates was nade with Ravenna. These were all practice debates. _n_n_n_rL jtjtjtjtjtjt. -n-m Lm-uT_rxj-m Page Thirty-Six (C TJ-u-u-u-Lmn.) 1 RBQKFN BOW T. N. T. Top—Delma Stutzman. Theresa Wehling. Alberta Fellows. Crystal Yohn, Sec. Treas.. Viola Layher. Eva Foster. Coila Layher. Anafern Myers. 2nd—Edna Gallington. Ruth McCaslin. Marietta Glenn. Mae McKee. Vice Pres.. Leona Schroeder. Dorothy Yocum. Ethel Gibson. Margaret Adams, Marguerite Ash. 1st—Louise Campbell, Pres.. Ruby Nelson. Eva McNeff, Miss Sagl, sponsor, Elithe Behrent. Marian Shepardson, Velma Hickenbottom. Florence Myers. Rosalie Cook and Phyllis McGowan were not in the picture. The purpose of the T. N. T. Club is to make the group more professional minded, to discuss things we cannot discuss in class, and to learn more about the teaching profession. There are twenty-seven members of the club all of whom are Juniors. Seniors, or Post Graduates in the Normal Training department. Our meetings, held the third Thursday of every month, were each in charge of a committee specially selected, and followed this program: November—Professional Talks by Ward Teachers. December—Christmas Party. February—Constructive Work. March—Personal Appearance of the Teacher. April—Extra Curricular Activities for the Rural School. May—Picnic. LIBRARIANS Top Row—Helen Sterling. Emma Pazderka. Hellen Gardner. Anna Bates. Viola Wehling. 2nd Row—Lela Elam. Eva Foster. La Verne Schneringer. Mr. Rice, sponsor. Mildred Rapp. Ruth Brock. 1st Row—Della McDonald. Lorrayne Lanka. Mable Nelson. Lois Peterson. Eleanor Forsyth. Mary Dean. Zelma Critchfield. Several worthwhile improvements were made in the library this year. Among these was the renovation of the room. The walls were painted, as were the shelves, in restful colors. New equipment, in the form of filing cabinets, charging trays, magazine binders, newspaper holders, and a reference bookcase for the assembly, was added. A great number of highly desirable books were purchased. All books were classified according to Dewey’s Decimal Classification. which allows our library to grow in volume without changing its shelf numbers. The books w ere also given new pockets, cards, and lettering. An efficient corps of librarians were in charge. unj“LTLnjarmjiJiJTJT JT-TLTL njn_r jnjn_r ru“Lru Ttiirt x -Seven BlfctQKIEN BOW | Ji_TLrLrLrijnj- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top—Avis Headley. Robert Kleeb. Theresa Lou Connely. Seldon Wenquist. Frances McEwen. 2nd—Bernice Myers, Aleen Donnel. Etta Young. Corinna Jane Beal. Doris Haumont. 1st—Carlos Schaper. Ruby Nelson. Anna Mae Connely. Marjory Clinebell. Billie Ayers. Broken Bow High School was distinguished in 1931 by getting a chapter of the National Honor Society. It recognizes four cardinal virtues for which its members are to be selected—Character. Scholarship. Leadership, and Service. Thus, it is an honor to be elected a member. Fifteen percent of the Senior class and five percent of the Junior class, from the upper scholastic fourth are selected within the dictates of the National Council. The charter members of the Broken Bow chapter are shown in the photograph. DRAMATIC CLl B Top—Twyla Wilson. Hazeldoras Olson. Max Gould. Billie Ayers. Zellis Zeller. Vernon Wiebusch. Jean Runs. Mary Jane Barge. 2nd Row—Vae Foote. Mary Gwen Glazier. La Verne Schneringer. Lela Elam. Ruth Brock. Margaret Garton. Lorraine Wade, Robert Myers. 1st Row—Lois Peterson. Ramona Porter. Eleanor Forsyth. Katherine Bendowsky, Miss Mann, sponsor. Helen Leisure. Lucille Wright. Shirley McArthur. Mable Parkison. The Dramatic club this year has been divided into four groups, namely: Interpretation. Make-up. One-act play, and Stage Setting. The purpose of the group in Interpretation was to cut short stories and one-act plays for reading selections: the Make-up group studied characters, and the effects of make-up in the character: the One-act play group studied the play from the standpoint of style and presentation possibilities: the Stage Setting group worked very hard on the box set for the stage and they are justly proud of the results. Ln_n_n_rLn_ LTLTL 1932 _n_n_TL -TLTLTL -TLrLnJTJ Page Thirty-Kight jqj nj Lnj iJX£ G. A. A. Top—Lola Brown, Theresa Wehling, Crystal Yohn, Agnes Rourke, Vera Fair, Mary Waters. Middle Viola Wehling, Katherine Bcndowsky, Phyllis Herrick. Miss Cull, sponsor, Stella Geizer, Evelyn Eackcr. 1st Fern Eacker, Verda Fair, Irene Sterling, Hellen Gardner, Anna Bates, Helen Sterling, Emma Pazdcrka, Phyllis Honeycutt. For the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship among the girls the G. A A was organized in 1929. They have a social or business meeting every two weeks, and after school sports twice a week. Because the Nebraska Ath-letic Association forbids games between schools, inter class tournaments are held in the major sports—Basketball, Vol-ley Ball, Track and Baseball. Some of the minor sports participated in are: Folk dancing. Archery and exercises. ARROWS Top Row—Jean Kuns, Vice President, Clara Towns, Louise Everett, Gladys McClcery, Eleanor Forsyth, Mary Dean, Louise Campbell, Maurinc Carothers, Pres., Frances Bristowe. Front Row Mary Gwen Glazier, Ruby Nelson, Helen Sterling, Hellen Gardner, Anna Bates, Emma Pazdcrka, Margaret Leisure, Ramona Porter, Frances Kikcr. Ruth Linder. Sec. Treas., Miss Grantham, sponsor. The “Arrows, the Broken Bow girls Pep Club, were organized in 1929. This club is composed of twenty girls chosen from the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, talent and co-operation. They have charge of the Assembly pep programs and the rallys. The Arrows also sold season tickets for the football games. Their costumes arc in the official colors of the school, scarlet capes worn with white shirts and trousers. Under the leadership of Miss Grantham the girls have enjoyed many good times together and feel that their work has been profitable. LTLT J“UTJTJ-L Uli rmjrrmj I’illCP Thirty-Nine ( TJijnji unLTL ql BROKEN BOW l| C -nJTJ-UT-n-nj CHORUS Top Row Jean Kuns, La Verne Schneringer, Mary Dean, Maurine Carothers, Virginia Patch, Frances Bris towe, Mary Jane Wilson, Kathleen Tierney, Gladys McClccry. 3rd Row Ramona Porter, Mary Gwen Glazier, Lorraync Lanka, Lcla Elam, Louise Kaspar, Clarice Olson, Phyllis Herrick, Irene Nicodcmus. 2nd Row Hazeldoras Olsen, Dorothy McCaslin, Fern Ncglcy, Sarah Govier, Lucille Schaper, Maxine Baker, Muriel Line, Josephine Bendowsky, Laura Mac Wicklund. 1st Row Lucille Wright, Margaret Guthery, Virginia Glee Smith, Frances Kiker, Mr. Stark, director, Louise Everett, Luretta Harhert, Lillian Bendowsky. Three classes were held to take care of the large enrollment for chorus. First semester choruses were mixed the second semester, two were mixed and one made up the girls' chorus. In the County Contest the Mixed Chorus won first place singing an a cap pel la number. The Girls' Chorus took second place in their division. Top—Robert Hill, Marc Daharsh, Harold Cuckler, Clayton Robinson, Wayne Brown, Boyd Stewart, Bob Kuns. 3rd Lloyd Kelly, Vernon Wiebusch, Howard Hogue, Carl Eubank, John Mullen, Zcllis Zeller, John Lewis, Raymond Osborne, Alfred Porter. 2nd Floyd Kelly, Frances Ayers, Margaret Adams, Leona Schroeder, Marian Shepardson, Ruth McCaslin, Inez Geiser, Margaret Garton, June Larson. 1st—Violet Smith, Hazel Williams, Twyla Wilson, Lois Peterson, Ruth Linder, Herald Stark, director, Eleanor Forsyth, Elithc Behrent, Nioma Sheppard, Anafern Myers. LiT-TUT. JTJT-TLTL J LTL J TJU L J LTU P:.e«- l-'orly ijTjijxrLrij-L) | IBHR.QK.EN' IB ORCHESTRA 1st Violins—Margaret Garton. Lorraine Wade. Carl Eubank. Glenn Wooters. Mabel Parkison. Raymond Housel. 2nd Violins—Marjorie Melville, Robert Myers, Kenneth Smith. Ardyce Peterson. Elsie Whiteman. Alda Hipsher. Alice Hipsher. Erwin Gibson. Bass Viol—Donald Cline. Flute—Alfred Porter. Clarinets—Alice Bristowe. Ernest Spencer. Wilma Lindly. Horns—Theo. Koefoot. Jr.. Seldon Wenquist. Trumpets—J. D. VanSant, Gerald Johnson, George Greenland. Trombones—Chester Hickman. Herbert Edson, Wilford Vian. Pianist—Gladys McCleery. Conductor—Herald Stark. The Orchestra with an instrumentation of 35 pieces, completed a successful year. While a majority of the members are new and inexperienced, they have made wonderful progress and have the foundation which, with more experience. will make them one of the leading Orchestras in our district. First place was awarded to this organization at the County Music Contest held in Callaway. BAND Clarinets—Ernest Spencer. Wilma Lindly. Saxophones—Geraldine Watts, Russel Smets. Flute—Alfred Porter. Trumpets—J. D. Van Sant. Gerald Johnson. Wayne Tennant. George Greenland. Vance Cline, Paul Brown. Horns—Theo. Koefoot, Jr., Seldon Wenquist. The Band is composed nearly in its entirety of young but the number of players has been increased to nearly doi Th first semester was given to the playing of standard both Football and Basketball. In the County Music Contest 2nd place was awarded i Baritone—Donald Cline. Trombones—Herbert Edson. Chester Hickman. Gilbert Peterson. Wilford Vian. Sousaphone—John Lewis. Snare Drum—Bobbie Cummings. Bass Drum—Joe Blomquist. players, due to graduation of several former members, ble the size of last year. marches. Appearances w'ere made at the home games of the Band. mJTJTJTJTTLrLTL J-LTL: 1932 jnjTJAjTjTj Ln_n_r LTULTU Paso Forty-One BOW NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Three years ago the Broken Bow High School became a member of the National Forensic League. The purpose of this honor society is to give National recognition to those students who have been outstanding in their speech work. Since we have three of the four State Championship speakers, it is well that they should be the first members of this organization. Some of the requirements are: Outstanding work in any or all departments of oratory, extemporaneous, debate and dramatic speaking, and play work; high standing in scholarship; and good qualities in citizenship. These requirements are valued by points, and the points count toward different and higher degrees in the league. There are three members admitted into membership each year from the senior class and the coaches of this work. The following are now members of the National Forensic League: Winifred McArthur, Kenneth Myers, Virginia Fariss, Miss Mann, George Wiebusch, Verla Berneice Drum, Teresa Lou Connely, Norval Schneringer, Mr. Rice. Ln-rLrm- Lr 1932 F«rt -T vo OXiJ-Ln-ru-LriJT. N1 BR.OKFN BOW C -rmjnjnj m-rx£3 Coach Thomas, Capt. Paul Hagadorn, Asst. Coach Kuska. FOOTBALL 1931 The 1931 football squad had a very unsuccessful season. But although they did not win any games, they gave a very good account of themselves. Coach found the material this year to he most inexperienced but easy to work with. The only lettermen who were back this year were Paul Hagadorn and Stephen Crawford. Broken Bow had the hardest schedule that it has had in years. The seven letter men who will be back on the Gridiron again next fall decided to elect a game captain for each football game next fall. At the end of the playing season there will be a captain elected who has shown the most deserving ability to carry the honor of becoming permanent captain for the year. Coach Thomas pointed out that this really gives the boys something to work for. -TUI I’age Forty-Five i_nj iJTJiJi-n_rL 1932 BROKEN BOW Emil Brakeman Halfback Junior. AikI Oh! How he can punt. Ralph Clay Tackle Junior. Tenacity to their sorrow. Stephen Crawford Guard Junior. A better one can not be found. Chester Hickman—End—Junior. Always gets his man. Kuns—Guard—Senior. He was a weighty problem. Raymond Osborne Hall'back Sophomore Little but mighty. LTTJT-nji_rTjTj Lnji_r -n-J rLriJTji_n_n- i I'liKr Forly-SK g qn-rBiilCKfN Clayton Robinson Guard -Sophomore. He never let them pass. Billy Skinner End—Senior. He created a problem for his opponents. Herbert Switzer—Fullback—Junior. They try to stop him but fail. Thompson—Center—Senior. Traditional rock of Gibraltcr. Seldon Wenquist—End—Senior. Gave them many surprises. Walter Clay Student Manager Senior. u-urnjgjij Lnj 1932 -n_riJ-Lnj uTJ- Phk ‘ Forty-Novni | BR.QK.ENBQW FOOTBALL SQUAD ... Stand ng--W. Clay. Student Mgr., Fox, Sterner, Ass’t Coach, Gould, Gibson, Smith, Waters, Lenstrom, Foster, Nightengale, McGowan, Loyd, Martin, Kuska, Ass’t Coach, Thomas, Coach. 2nd Row- Kelly, Johnson, Imbodcn, Greenland, Zeller, Daharsh, Uhlman, Kirkpatrick. Ready, Kearney Far-Icy, Copscy. 7 1st Row Osborne, Robinson, R. Clay, Kuns, Hagadorn, Captain, Switzer, Skinner, Thompson, Brakeman Wen-quist, Crawford, Palmer, Hickman. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Broken Bow Ravenna Broken Bow Minden Broken Bow Broken Bow 2 Kearney Broken Bow Callaway Broken Bow Lexington Broken Bow Gothenburg Broken Bow 0 Ansley u u LJ iriii-n- 1932 jn_ryxn_njTj LrL Pag ' Forty-Klfht (C iixn-fxrm-n-X ll BUOK.EN 1R OW pSX INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Intcr-class basketball is a traditional part of the school activities. In it is brought out the loyalty to one's class and the desire to be superior. The 193M2 basketball tournament was won by the Juniors. The Post Graduates attempted to wrest the crown from the Juniors but we regret to say they failed. The Juniors then played the Faculty who took an easy victory. The Seniors attempted to get a game afterwards with the faculty but what was the use of the faculty playing a team who had just been beaten by the Juniors? LEAGUE BASKETBALL The 1931-32 league Basketball organization was very successful. There were a large number of boys out for it—40 in all. Three series of leagues were held by the players who were divided into various teams. The first league was won by the Junior High team coached by Mr. Compton; the second by the Bulldogs, Leonard McCarty, Captain; the third by the West, James White, captain. Great amount of interest was shown in these league games. They were properly officiated and many of the fundamentals of basketball were learned. Many of our 1st team players were discovered in these leagues. The leagues were started 6 years ago by Coach Thomas and each year have proven more successful. It is hoped that they may continue to grow. They take in all boys and not just a few experts of the game. Good organized play is a very important part of every one's life. G. A. A. AFTER SCHOOL SPORTS The class of 1934 became the girls' Basketball champions by defeating each of the other classes in a round robin tournament. The members of the team were Frances Barnett, Marjory Clay, Evelyn Eacker, Verda Fair, Stella Geiser, Phyllis Honeycutt and Viola Wchling. The All Star team was announced at the Basketball banquet held at the High School on Feb. 25. This team is chosen from representative girls nominated from each class team. The girls chosen this year were Lola Brown, Anna May Connely, Verda Fair, Stella Geiser, Emma Pazderka and Nioma Sheppard, with Anna Bates and Vera Fair as substitutes. The class of 1933 won the Volley Ball tournament by defeating each of the other classes. The members of the team were La Cledc Sheppard, Nioma Sheppard, Phyllis Gene Herrick, Irene Sterling, Laura Mac Wicklund and Ruth Linder. The major spring sports arc playground ball and track. Because of lack of players only two ball teams will be formed, but the track meet will be conducted by class competition. Two County Play Days were held this year, Jan. 23 at Callaway and April 30 at Merna. A Play Day is a day of organized play with other Girls' Athletic Associations rather than against other schools. The girls are di' vided into teams so that they meet and play with girls from other towns in a friendly way. Schools represented at these Play Days were Arnold, Anselmo, Broken Bow, Merna, Callaway, and Sargent. LTLn-rmjT-rrruT- 1932 Page Forty-Nine eTRBaKFM RAW WRESTLERS Top Coach Thomas., Howard Runyan, Paul Hagadorn, Stephen Crawford, Scldon Wenquist, Gayle Leonard, Frank Myers. 1st Row Vernon Wiebusch. Fred Peterson, Billy Thompson, Ralph Clay, Zellis Zeller. Emil Wolfe. Robert Kuns. Broken Bow had an especially successful wrestling season. They won all of their matches, and placed in the State wrestling meet. The lettermen who were back this year were: Pctjrson, Zellers, Wenquist and Myers. This year’s lettermen have not as yet been chosen. RESULTS Jan. 23—Ord, 5; B. B., 35. Febr. 3—St. Paul, 8; B. B., 23. Febr. 20—Ord, 5; B. B.. 24. At the state meet, Zeller placed 2nd in 11 5db. class; Wenquist 3rd in 125db class; Myers 3rd in 95db. class. TRACK Our 1931 track squad lacked veteran material but developed into a good team. We won second in the County meet, Callaway beating us by a very small margin. Broken Bow has never taken less than 2nd in the county during the past 6 years and has won three firsts in the County meet. We participated in the Custer county meet, the Seven Valleys meet and a duel meet with Mcrna, making a good showing in all. The lettermen who arc back this year are Gayle Leonard and Walter Clay. Gayle and Walter are both good athletes and won considerable honor in the sprints. They should be point winners in 1932. There is a large squad out and we hope to take the County meet, held here May 6. The interclass meet was won by the Seniors, who made a score of 84. The Post Graduates made 63. the Juniors 40, and the Frcshmen'Sophomore 2. LTU U LJHJ TJ 1932 .rLnj uTjTruij-LrLr Page Fifty . iKV LETTERMEN CHESTER HICKMAN. Guard—Junior. An able man with the ball. % MARION YOUNG. Guard Senior. I!e masters the situation. GAYLE LEONARD. Forward—Senior. Speed and clever ability. LLOYD FARLEY. Forward—Junior. A sharp shooter and a valuable man. LEONARD Center-—Senior. Cool and clever. CLARIS UHLMAN. Junior—Guard. Steady and consistent. n W COACH THOMAS. LENSTROM. KUNS. STUDENT MANAGER YOUNG. HICKMAN. UHLMAN OSBORNE. LEONARD. WENQU1ST SELDEN WENQUI8T. Forward Senior. Member of the All-County Team. J Page Fifty-One e yT_rwTjxri gN BROKEN B0¥ BASKET BALL 1932 INDIANS The Broken Bow basket ball team made an excellent record this year, considering the small amount y f experienced material available. With one letterman back from last year, they lost only seven of their eleven scheduled games. Of the ten first team players, seven of them lettered. These were: Hickman, Lenstrom, Osborne, Uhlman, Wenquist, Leonard and Young. Robert Kuns, Student Manager, also lettered. There will be three of these lettermen back with us next year and some of the players who did not letter this year. SCHEDULE Ravenna ' - 4? Broken Bow Arnold Broken Bow Sargent Broken Bow Merna Broken Bow Ord Broken Bow Loup City Broken Bow St. Paul Broken Bow Genoa Indians - ' 29 Broken Bow Arnold Broken Bow Callaway ' ' 12 Broken Bow Merna - Broken Bow COUNTY TOURNAMENT Arnold Merna 21 Broken Bow Broken Bow The County Tournament, held at Sargent, was won by Merna. 19 27 19 7 29 28 21 14 24 34 21 32 13 RESERVES The Second Team Basket Ball squad had a very successful season. With almost wholly inexperienced players, they won six of their ten scheduled games. This squad was composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. No Seniors were allowed to play on it, so the squad could be developed into a First Team next year. With the record they made this year, we can expect a lot from them next fall. SCHEDULE Opponent Place Arnold Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Febr. 5 Febr. 13 Anselmo Febr. 16 March 4 Anselmo Outcome We won Won Won .Lost .Lost .Lost Won Won Lost Won Page Fifty-Two QX JTJ LnjTJTJT. g BUOK-EN BOW 1 LTLT jnjij LrmjTjnjgji-rL|| 193 2 i-f iJi-mnjijTjn-n- I nge Fifty-Three e LTL TJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ l_n_n_n_ jTjTJTJTJTJXjn_r jiJTJTjn_n_n_nj I'uki' Klfty-FIve When You Think of Your School Days Think of CAROTHERS JEWELRY For Beautiful Diamonds, Watches Gifts BROKEN BOW HOSPITAL DR. P. H. J. CAROTHERS, Owner. The Western Public Service Co. LIGHT HEAT POWER ICE Serving Broken Bow Merna Berwyn Anselmo Taylor Lrm-njT_n_nj- 1932 CViJ Lm-LrLnj-L 3$N BR.OK.EN BOW jnji_rirLrij-Lr ‘The Best In Fountain Service’’ The Rexall Store ROY C. HOLCOMB Kodak Finishing School Supplies Gifts SCHOOL CALENDAR Aug. 31—School opens. The only day every one had his necessary books. Sept. 11—Football practice began. 18—Constitution week assembly program. 20—Miss Mann told of conditions as she saw them in the East. 25—Tryouts for yell leaders. Lloyd Farley and Alfred Porter elected. Home Ec. demonstration. Oct. 1-2—Normal Trainers attend Teachers Institute. 2- First football game, B. B. vs. Ravenna. 4—First second team football game—B. B. vs. Merna. 28—First issue of the Indian. Yuntl Miller BATTERY TIRES and Auto Electric Specialists Phone • 1 cc Lester Fariss, ’25 Melvin Ayers, ’32 Bill Ayers, ’32 — Will tlo their best to serve you well at Avers Clothing Co. LTTJHJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJ1J1JTJTJTJ' L 1932 mi I’Hicr Fifty-Seven CXiJn-f-LrumiT) 1BiT$_OKFM BOW Empire Shoe Store Shoes for all occasions You furnish the foot. Lot us furnish tlio shoos. Cline Weave Hose for Ladies Lyric Theatre Western Electric Equipped. H. F. Kennedy and Son lie Best in Motion and Sound Picture Entertainment. Your Patronage Appreciated. 29-30—Two days vacation for Teachers Convention. Miss Grantham bobbed her hair. Nov. 6—The faculty forgot their dignity and put on an assembly program. 7—Band accompanies team to Lexington, but we didn't win. 9-13—National Educational week. The facul ty gave speeches in Home Rooms 11- -American Legion Assembly program. 12— Funny paper characters come to life at a G. A. A. party. 22—Mr. Stark sang in the Atwater-Kent Contest from Chicago. 26-27—Thanksgiving vacation. The time was made up later. Dec. 4—Mr. Rice probably went to Grand Island. 7—Wrestling season opens. 9 John Mullen was on time for school. ARROW HOTEL SAFEWAY STORES and Distribution Without Waste Arrow Coffee Shop Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Welcome You We Deliver I'UICI' FlftyKIght BROKEN' BOW You Can Always F. A. BATES Find It At ♦♦ Groceries Hardware Meats J Implements, Well Supplies and IRVIN’S Heating Variety Store Phone 124 Phone 105 Broken Bow 18— Francis Flood entertained us. Fortunately he is a good shot. 22—Christmas vacation begins. Jan. 8—We heat Ravenna in the first basketball game of the season. 10—Harold Cuckler and Mary Gressley walked home together. 15— First semester ends. Only 18 more weeks! 16— St. Paul came here to wrestle. 19- 20-22 Jr. Class play, “A Peach of a Family.’ 23 G. A. A. girls, Miss Cull, and Gail Mackie went to Callaway for play day. Feb. 3—Senior-Post Graduate argument was in full swing. 9—Kenneth Mclham died. 13- Miss Cull and Miss Greenfield went horseback riding. A Nation Wide Institution J. C, PENNY CO. Where Savings Are Greatest Broken Bow’s Foremost Department Store LrLru-LnjxriJ i g 32 -TiJTj Lru u iJ LJ'u L I’ttIP Flfty-Nln« 0 iJTj-LrLrLru-LX3 I RDOKFN DOW JTJ mJTJT-TLrX£3 Schneringer ami Johnson If you have idle money that you wish to invest safely, we can supply personally inspected. first farm mortgages in amounts • to suit your requirements. FUNERAL HOME • • • MASON AND MINER Careful Service Farm Loans, Insurance, Beal Estate 18— Mr. Rice bought a Ford. 19— Virgil Deal had a flat tire. 22 George and Martha Washington visited us in person. 26—We defeated Arcadia in a debate. 29 Two feminine faculty members spent considerable time after the show on the window ledge of the Laundry. March 4—Local Dramatic Contest. We won the County Academic contest. Mr. Benthack was in charge. Callaway took the honors in the Commercial contest. 8—Debaters waited in vain for Ravenna team to appear. It later developed that they (Ravenna) became confused and found themselves in Kearney instead of Broken Bow. 10— Local Music Contest. 11- 12—County Basketball Tournament at Sargent. 16— Kearney Symphony entertained us. 17- 18—County Declamatory contests at Merna and Anselmo. Wrestlers at- tend State Meet. 26—County Music Contest at Callaway. We won. 31—District Debate contest at Kearney. Now we'll talk about it. April 1—York college students give musical program. 4 Mr. Thomas and Mr. McCreight announced the arrival of spring. 7—Mr. Buckner told us how to remember. 7- 8—Interclass Track Meet. Mr. Benthack in charge. 8— District Declamatory contest at Kearney. THE GOLDEN RULE STORE L. B. Murphy Company DRY GOODS—NOTIONS—SHOES READY-TO-WEAR—MILLINERY Furnishings for Men ami Boys 912 8th Ave. Broken Bow, Nebr i n-T j LJTj LJTJ i-n_rTJ Lnjnjn-rTJA-| 1932 [£TJAjnjn_n_rLjn_f LJT OX nj-u-Lru-iJT- BROKEN BOW Boyd Linder’s Station Power-Lube Oil and Greases Powerine Regular and Ethyl Gasoline Kerosene and Distillate • TRUCK SERVICE Iioy (I Linder, Hr op. Phone 152 Dr. J. H. Hale Osteopathic Physician X-Ray Physical Theropy Equipment The husband drew up a chair beside his wife's sewing machine and remarked: Don't you think it's running too fast? Look out, you will sew the wrong seam. Slow down, or you'll stick your finger! Why what's the matter with you? I've been running this machine for ten years. Oh, I was just trying to assist you, just like you try to help me to drive the car. Now, what could be worse than a man without a country, said the orator. “A country without a man, said the attractive Miss on the front seat. Wm. C. Schaper Merle M. Runyan Schaper Runyan LAWYERS Phone 24 12 Public Speaking banquet. 15—Triangular Track Meet here—Ord, Burwcll and B. B. May 5—Junior Senior Banquet. 6—County Track meet here. 13—Award Program. Who gets the Scholarships? 12 13—Senior Play, The Youngest.’' 17— Recognition Day. 18— Class Day. 19— Commencement. 20— The End. DR. H. B. LANDIS BLACKS Where Style Is Inexpensive T. T. VARNEY Investment Company BROKEN BOW STATE BANK BUILDING LrurriJ-uq 1932 Pukc Sixty-Onr : aRQK.EN BOW 1 Furniture. I ndertaking, Bugs. Floor Covering. Wall Paper The store that appreciates your patronage Brown Stockham BROKEN BOW STATE BANK GENERAL BANKING Broken Bow, Nebraska Stevens Stevens Doctors of Optometry Phone 141W—Broken Bow SIMONSON I Meats. Fruits. Groceries and Vegetables Phone 42 West Side Square An Irishman started past the traffic light on Main street. “Hey.” yelled the traffic cop, “didn't you see that red light?” “Shure an' I did that,” replied the Irishman, “hut I didn't see you. A chip on the shoulder indicates wood higher up. Do something to make other people happy, even if it's only to let them alone. Teacher: “Jack, who was Anne Boleyn?” Jack: “Anne Bolcyn was a flatiron.” Teacher: “Jack, who was Anne Boleyn?” Jack: “Anne Boleyn was a flatiron.” Teacher: “Flatiron, indeed. What do you mean?” Jack: “Well, our history says, ‘Henry, having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn.' ” Broken Bow Lumber Yard Phone 234 Building Material and Coal Dr. W. A. House! DENTIST Master Cleaners Know How Cl rani n g—Pressing— R epairi ng Phone 482 West Side Square TAYLOR’S ST I DIO Photographers Musical Merchandise—School of Music. Someone has mailed us this: “The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working the minute we get up in the morning, and docs not stop until we get to the office. We like a man who comes right out and says what he thinks—if he agrees with us. We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use? You would only laugh at them. 1932 |-ruTj LrLrLr ru ui 1 UK« Sl t -Two C jT-nj-u Lr JBI Q3K.EN BOW DRS. BECK BECK DENTISTS Office in Arrow Hotel Phone 30 McCleery Glazier Fountain Drugs Perfumes Wall Paper South Side Square Phone 12 Sewer Spend Your Money With the Citv Light Plant J O It Helps lluild Broken Bow Water Light Power BROKEN BOW BONERS Washington was a British general. Immortality is the belief of internal life after death. Washington built a drawing room to his house on his estate at Mount Vernon in order that Mrs. Washington could continue b :r drawing. Hazlitt born in 18th century and wrote in the 17th century. The source of linen is from the sheep's back. The purpose of food is to build vocal cords. Shine your shoes, mister? No time, sonny. Well, to start the day right. I'll do one for nothing. All right, go ahead. There, how does she look. Boss? Fine. Well, for fifteen cents I'll do the other one. I’aicr Slxty-Tlirrc BROKEN BOW Autographs Weft � • ■ 2 c VrfW- £5 S5 SS3ffi g§ $985 feiSKSK 4v • vra SsS Sal ir- .. ' • W- ? r ' ? TN •' .. •'♦ •;. v '.v' -V . v • • — - r, r . . A c ;- • . Va ' ; • 'vW H • T £ j . •n— isc : • .-« A . • . ft rfv Xv-rf V « ■ • y Vv ’MS, V ‘ - V , rtgf-S - j:'i'- «Ki|. •- i - .. W --r ?y : . � , • � v; — •N • • %{ .-N «•-: 1-.