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

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1933 volume:

Broken Bow’s Broken Bow for 1933 Engraving by Artcrafts Printing by The Kearney Daily Hit ❖ Photography by Taylor Studio THE Broken Bow 1933 A Yearbook Published by the STUDENTS OF BROKEN BOW HIGH SCHOOL BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Foreword Since the students of our high school will soon be taking an active part in the affairs of their community, the publishers of this book wish them to think of the responsibilities and possibilities of the future. The duties of a citizen are extremely varied. It is necessary for him to obey laws and sometimes to make them. It will be necessary for him to associate with other people both in work and in play. It is in high school that we get our first ttaining and learn the principles of mingling with people. It is here that we are trained to obey laws. The school tries to teach us to be self-supporting as well as to make a success of living. A student studies civics, commercial law, and social problems in order that he may become a better citizen. If he learns the lessons which these subjects teach, he will go out into life prepared to take part in the affairs of his community and nation. The students who are graduating this year are getting out of school just in time to contribute to the rebuilding of their country. The school has also offered extracurricular activities to aid the members of the school in learning to get along with other people in the best way. Keeping in mind the future, and all it may hold in store, we hope that this book will inspire the students of Broken Bow High School to higher ideals and habits. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the citizens for the privileges which they have given the school. We wish to thank the business men for inserting advertisements in our Annual, the School Board without whose timely aid this book could not have been published, and all others who have assisted in any way. When days have passed and faces we once knew are all but forgotten, and pleasant memories have faded away, we hope this book will recall the associations, the happy hours, the activities, and the proud achievements of the students of Broken Bow High School during the school year of 1932 and 1933. Pape Two BROKEN BOW Contents «$� WHERE LOGIC REIGNS SUPREME Faculty ❖ SOLD OUT TO THE FUTURE Classes TALK OF THE TOWN Organizations ❖ THE BIG PUNCH Athletics Page Three Page Four BROKEN BOW fo oi b ) i i ,l Gift to the vvome n Smile . Ca ylc . Copsey “Husk' ' S7evC-C xwvfowl Page Six BROKEN BOW Where Logic Reigns Supreme Mr. Benthack, Superintendent Civics Mr. Lightbody, Principal Commercial Late Physics Business Arithmetic Mr. McCreight Mathematics Science Miss Cull Girls’ Physical Education Mathematics Miss Dean Latin French English Miss Grantham Social Science English Page Seven 1933 Miss Greenfield Home Economics Mr. Kreizinger Boys’ Physical Education Social Problems Mr. Kuska Vocational Agriculture Miss Sagl Normal Training English Miss Sinclair Commercial Mr. Sterner Biology General Science Page Eight BROKEN BOW Sold Out to the Future Seniors Herbert Edson College Entrance Kearney 1; B. B. H. S. 2-3- 4: Science Club 4; Bows; Band I-2-3-4; Academic Contest 2-3; Music Contest 1-2-3-4: Class Pres. 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Young Gtizens Contest 4: Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4. Twyla Wilson College Entrance Arrows 4; Library Club 2; Academic Contest 2; Music Contest 2-3; Science Qub 4; Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 2-3; Chorus 1-3-4. Class Sec. 1; Treas. 2-4. Lloyd Farley College Entrance Blaine I; Milburn 2; Football 3-4; Track 3; Dramatic Club 3; Debate 3-4; Indian 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; President Student Council 4: Basketball 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4. Zellis Zeller College Entrance Football 3-4; Wrestling 1-2-3; Dramatic Qub; Indian 3; Class Play 3; Class Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Science Club 4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Music Con- test 1-2-3; Business Manager Annual 3 4 Message from the Senior Class President The Seniors have been a part of Broken Bow High for the past four years, and as the time for commencement approaches we have begun to realize that we are leaving many good times and friends. Both work and play have been enjoyed by the class. We shall always remember the carnival, the football and basketball games, the declamatory and music contests, and the plays sponsored by the school. Next year will find the class scattered. Some members will be in school, some working, others will be resting and planning for the future; but wherever they may be, they will always have pleasant memories of Broken Bow High School. In behalf of the senior class I wish to express our appreciation to those who have helped to make this a most successful year. Herbert Edson MISS DEAN MR. McCREIGHT 1 933 Page Nine Elithe Bfhrent Normal Training B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2; Library Club 1 -2-3-4; G. A. A. 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 4. Lenora Bi.air Normal Training B. B. H. S. 4: Alliance 1-2-3; T. N. T. 4. Emil E. Brakeman General B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4. Eva McNeff Normal Training B. B. H. S. 3-4; Dunning 1-2; T. N. T. 4. Harris J. Hagerty College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1-2-4; Spokane. Washington 3: Glee Club 1-2; Music Contest 1-2; Wrestling 1-2; Class President 1. Ruth N. Linder College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Latin dub 1: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Declamatory Contest 1-2-3-4; Music Contest 3-4; Indian 3; Class Play 3; Student Council 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Library 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Irene P. Sterling General B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Music Contest 1-2: Class Play 3; Indian 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; President 4. Leona A. Schroeder Normal Training B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4: T. N. T. 3-4; Music Contest 3; Chorus 3-4. Mildred LI. Rapp General B. B. H. S. 1-2 3-4. George Greenland General B. B. H. S. 3-4; Purdam 1-2; Band 3-4; Music Contest 3-4; Orchestra 3-4. Marc Daharsh Vocational Agriculture B. B. H. S. 3-4; Ryno 1-2; Football 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Chorus 3; Basketball 4. LIarriette Worman College Entrance B. B. H. S. 4; Menu 1-2; Berwyn 3; Science Club 4. Ralph R. Clay. Edna Coffman. Iola Farmer. Janies Farmer. Leonard McCarty, Mae McKee. Steve Craw-ford. LaClede Sheppard. Nioma Sheppard. Wayne Stewart. BROKEN BOW Virgil Cuckler General B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Science Club 4; Academic Contest 2-3: Young Citizen’s Contest 4. Irene Fogland Commercial B. B. H. S. I-2-3-4. Maxine Larson General B. B. H. S. 3-4; Snake Run 1-2; Glee Club 4. Gayle Copsey College Entrance B. B. H. S. 2-3-4; Weslerville 1; Vice Pees. Student Council 4: Football 4; Basketball 3. Eleanor Forsyth College Entrance B. B. H. S. I-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3 4; Library Club 1-2-3: G. A. A. 1-2; Pep Club 3-4; Declamatory Contest 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3. John Mullen College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1-2-3 4; Science Club 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Class Play 3; Music Contest 3-4; Class President 3. Margery Viola Layher Normal Training B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Library Club; T. N. T. Mable E. Nelson General B. B. H. S. 12-3-4: Dramatic Club 2; Library Club 2-3-4; Class Play 3. Philip M. Tierney College Entrance B. B. H. S. 3-4; Tuckerville 1-2; Boys Glee Club 4; Class Play 3. Ramona H. Porter College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1-2 3-4; Latin Club 2; Science Club Sec. 4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3; Pep Club 3-4: Student Council 1-2-3 Sec. 4; Vice Pres. 3; Indian 3; Music Contest 1 2-3-4: Academic Contest; Commercial Contest: Class Play 3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Kenneth Wolsleben Smith Hughes B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Live Stock Judging 3. Robert Hill Agriculture B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Academic Contest 2-3: Agriculture Contest 2-3. Page Eleven 1 933 Margarft Adams Normal Training B. B. H. S. 2-3-4; Rose Valley 1; Library Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; Music Contest 3-4; T. N. T. 3-4. Frances Bristowe College Entrance B. B. H. S. 2-3-4: St. Mary’s High. Omaha 1; Pep Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 3; Commercial Contest 3; Indian 3; Class Play 3; Student Council 2 3 4. Sec. 3. Lillian Bendowsky Commercial B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Music Contest 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Class Play 3. Lawrence Lindly General B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4; Science Club 4. Leland McCaslin Vocational Agriculture B. B. H. S. 3 4: Rose Valley 1-2. Ruth McCaslin Normal Training B. B. H. S. 34: Rose Valley 1-2; T. N. T. 3-4; Glee Club 3-4. Richard Russell College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4; Indian 3. William Lowell Wade College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4: Science Club 4; Dramatic Club 1-2; Class Play 3. Herbert W. Switzer Agriculture B. B. H. S. 1-2.3-4; Football 3 4; Track 4; Basket ball 4. Laura Mae Wicklund College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 1; G. A. A. 1-2; Library Club 2-3-4; Science Club 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Declamatory Contest 2-3-4; Music Contest 1-2-3; Academic Contest 2-3; Debate 3-4; Dramatic Club 2-3. Joe Blomquist College Entrance B. B. H. S. 2-3-4: Norfolk 1; Bows 3: Dramatic Club 2; Bind 3-4; Science Club 4; Music Contest 3. James Watts General B. B. H. S. 1-2-3 4. Page Twelve BROKEN BOW Helen M. Hilton Commercial B. B. H. S. 2-3-4; Dry Valley High I; Commercial Contest 3-4. Vernon Wiebusch Commercial B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Music Contest 3; Commercial Contest 3-4; Academic Contest 2; Indian Staff 3; Junior Play; Class Sec. 3; Basketball 4; Wrestling 3; National Honor Society 3-4. Gladys McCleery College Entrance B. B. H. S. 3-4; Doniphan High 1-2; Dramatic Club 4: National Honor Society 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Contest 3-4; Academic Contest 3; One Act Play 3-4; Glee Gub 3-4; Orchestra 3; Class Play 3: Young Gtizen’s Contest 4. Ethel Gibson Normal Training B. B. H. S. 12-3 4; T. N. T. 3; Glee Club 4. Virginia E. Patch Commercial B. B. H. S. 1-3-4; Ericson High 2; Dramatic Club 1: Glee Club 1-3-4; Music Contest 1-3; Orchestra 1; Dramatic Contest 1. Chester H. Hickman General B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4: Football 3-4: Track 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Music Contest 3-4; Indian 3; Class Play 3. Emil Wolfe General B. B. H. S. 1-3-4; Snake Run and Rose Valley High 2; Wrestling 2-3. Anna Fern Myers Normal Training B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4; T. N. T. 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Music Contest 3. Lois Peterson College Entrance B. B. H. S 1-2-3-4: Academic Contest 3: Commercial Contest 3: Young Gtizen’s Contest; Library 2-3; Latin Club I; Glee Club 1-3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3; Pep Club 4: Music Contest; Class Play 3. Opai. Dare Normal Training B. B. H. S. 4: Sargent High 1-2-3; T. N. T. 4. Frank Myers College Entrance B. B. H. S. 1-2-3-4; Debate 3-4; Wrestling; Class Play 3. Marion Shepardson Normal Training B. B. H. S. 1 -2-3-4: T. N. T. 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Music Contest 3; Class Play 3. Page Thirteen 1933 Muriel Line, Evelyn Nelson, Coleman Loyd. Glen Woofers. Lucille Schaper, Ruth Neth, LaVerne Schneringer. June Larson. Robert Myers. Ollie Woodall. Helen Leisure. Violet Smith. Lawrence Mosely, Clayton Robinson, Claris Uhlman. Ralph Ready. Clarice Olson. Shirley McArthur, Gertrude Schneberger. Maxine Raker, Viola Wehling, Reba Waters, Mable Parkison. Mr. Sterner, sponsor, Lorraine Wade, Ruth Miller, Genevieve Van Matre. Ha eldoris Olsen, Stuart Lomax. Juniors Eugenia Farmer. Virginia Farmer. Arvid Henman. Elwood Baker, Edwin Harrold. Billy Cline. Harold Hutt, Gilbert Hall, Marjorie Clay, Phyllis Honeycutt, Oma Beardsley, Josephine Bendowsky. Ruby Humes. Alice Hutt. Teresa Barrett, Donald Cline. Harold Brown. Carl Criss. Max Gould. Eunice Kriz, Luretta Harbert, Helen Mary Cadwell, Bonnie Campau, Stella Geiser. Helen Knapple. Verda Fair. Elsie Hodgin. Louise Kasper. Lucille Hock. Miss Cull, sponsor. Lorayne Lanka. Mary Gressley. Margaret Garton. Lela Elam, Alva Thomas. Page Fourteen BROKEN BOW Howard Runyan. Clifford Roberts. Floyd Livingston. Hazel Williams. Marjorie Melville. lone Rapp. Alfred Porter, Paul Martin. Abner Vinnegge, Ardvce Peterson, Lucille McNeff, Virginia Smith. Wilma Lindly, James Van Sant, Wayne Tennant. Evah Lindsay, Elsie Whiteman, Thelma Myers. Raymond Link. Riley Waters, Wayne Nightingale, Mr. Rice, sponsor, Kathleen I ierney, Lorena Stark. Sophomores Raymond Housel, Hobart Gardner. Alice Bristowe, Jack Kearney, Vera Fair. Inez Geiser. Maxine Carr. Vae Foote. Frances Ayers, Katherine Bendowsky. Howard Hogue. Lois Heaps. John Kelly. Burton Baldwin. Floyd Kelly, Bob Camp. Lola Brown, Bob Atkisson. Clyde Catlett. Pauline Catlett. Margaret Guthery. Lloyd Kelly, John Imboden. Fern Eacker. Wilford Vian, Miss Grantham, sponsor, Howard Kearney. Alice Hipshcr, Alda Hipsher. Page Fifteen 1933 Page .Sixteen Henry Hunnel. Clifford Alspaugh. Robert Koozer. Ted Koefoot. Bernice Hetrick. Lois Cordle. Josephine Daharsh, Evelyn Jacobson. Richard Dean. Robert Copsey, Paul Brown. Evelyn Fuller. Mildred Barrett. Frances Hilton. Jean Cline, Grace Bloniquist. Marion Eisenhauer, Gaius Cadwell, Ralph Hale. Laurabelle Daharsh. Maxine Deal. Leah Gardner. Lucille Fair. Agatha Brennan. Louis Kostniski, Dick Cook. Philip Gadd, Lcnore Carothers. Miss Sagl (sponsor); Alice Kearney, Marion Leisure, Verlie Haumont. Freshmen Howard Mitchell. Walter Smith. Jack Sterling. Geraldine Watts. Julia Mullen. Eleanor Wade. Marjorie Smith. Geraldine Smith. Elida Osborne. Robert Schmid. Marthaleen Reed. Catherine Richardson. Ruth Province. Donnel Nicodemus, Glenn Waters. James Myers. Robert Smith. Gilbert Peterson. Muriel Parkison, Kathaleen Reed. Freida Ullrich. Edith McKee. Dorothy Thompson, Edna McMullen, Mildred Wolfe. Ward Neth. Joy Meyer, Ruth I yon, Rachel Marquis. Maxine Smith, Mr. Kuska (sponsor), Jerry Wright, Wayne Lyon. Fred Uhlrnan. Harry Purcell. BROKEN BOW Talk of the Town This year more than ever before, stress has been laid upon the importance of extracurricular activities because of the particular training which they give. Each student has been encouraged to join at least one organization of his choice in order to get experience and training which are not available in the class room. Some of the groups function strictly at school, but an increasing number have spread their activity to outside appearances. The music, dramatic, and pep clubs especially are often called upon to entertain down-town groups, and have been rewarded by a great deal of sincere praise. Such appearances are gladly made, because they bring the school in closer touch with its community. No doubt the most important organization, and the one most universally concerned with school affairs, is the Student Council. It is the student governing board and so repeatedly makes decisions which affect everyone. A certain number of students are elected from each class, and hold office until graduation or as long as they are in good standing with their class. The requirements for membership in the National Honor Society encourage the students to strive to be outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Membership is decided by election in a faculty committee; only 15 per cent of the Senior class and 5 per cent of the Junior class are eligible. The T. N. T. and Science clubs are departmental organizations. The former is exclusively for Normal Trainers, who enjoy both professional and social programs at their meetings. The Science club was formed last fall by Mr. Lightbody and Mr. McCreight. It is open only to the physics and chemistry classes as a knowledge of science is required. There are two societies which give training in public speaking. The Dramatic club produces plays, studies make-up and the art of stage setting, and promotes interest in the Declamatory contests that are featured each spring. The Debaters contest with neighboring towns on the state debate question. At the end of the school year three students are chosen to belong to the National Forensic League. Members of this League must excel in scholarship and citizenship as well as in any or all phases of public speaking. The Library Club, as the name indicates, controls the use of the school library. It is instructed by Mr. Rice. The Choruses, Orchestra, and Band are sponsored by Mr. Cleland. His desire is to instill the love of music in the mind of each student. The Arrows have charge of the pep of the school. Twenty girls are selected from the two upper classes for their leadership, cooperation, talent, and scholarship. They present assembly pep programs, encourage school activities, and publish the Handbook of school regulations and tradition which appeared for the first time this winter. The Indian staff is composed of students who are interested in journalism. Miss Sagl is the sponsor. This organization issues the school paper, the Broken Bow Indian, bi-weekly publication. The staff meets twice a week to study journalism. The members of the Broken Bow staff, the organization which publishes the year book, are chosen from the various classes. The Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior class have two representatives, and the Seniors this year have six staff members. Vernon Wiebusch is the Editor-in-Chief, Zellis Zeller is the Business Manager, and Miss Dean and Mr. McCreight are the sponsors. The G. A. A. is an organization of girls who arc interested in athletics. It is divided into two sections—club meetings and after school sports. Miss Cull is the sponsor. Page Seventeen 1933 Broken Bow Staff LaVerne Schneringer, Bob Camp, Gladys McCleery, Vernon Wiebusch, Mr. McCreight, sponsor; Frances Bristowe, typist; Zellis Zeller, Marjorie Melville. Mable Nelson, typist; Stuart Lomax, Herbert Edson, Miss Dean, sponsor; John Guthery, Ralph Hale. Indian Staff Gladys McCleery. Lloyd Farley. Max Gould. Donald Cline, Margaret Garton. Helen Hilton, typist; Vernon Wiebusch. typist; I.orrayne Lanka. Eleanor Forsyth, typist; Lois Peterson, typist; Stuart Lomax. Herbert Edson. Nioma Sheppard, typist; Miss Sinclair, typing sponsor; Miss Sagl. sponsor; LaVerne Schneringer. Pa«ce Eighteen BROKEN BOW Student Council Howard Runyan, Lloyd Farley, Alice Bristowe, Gayle Copsey, Francos Bristowe, Donald Cline. Ruth Linder, Robert Koozer. Harry Purcell, Reba Waters. Mr. Lightbody. sponsor; Lorraine Wade. Stuart Lomax. Lcnore Carothers. Debate Frank Myers, W'illiam Wade, Lloyd Farley, Coletnan Loyd. Robert Myers. Lela Link. Mr. Rice, sponsor; Glenn Wooters, Stuart Lomax. Laura Wicklund. 1933 ________________________________________________________ Page Nineteen T. N. T Genevieve Van Matre. Alva Thomas, Ruth Neth, Viola Wehling, Ollie Woodall, Evelyn Nelson, Leona Schroeder, Viola Layher. Helen Knapple. Eva McNeth. Alice Him, Anna Fern Myers, Leora Blair, Ruby Humes, Aldine Birge, Opal Dare, Elilhe Bchrent. Eugenia Farmer. Marion Shepardson. Margaret Adams, Ruth McCaslin. Miss Sagl, sponsor; Virginia Farmer. Bonnie Campnu. Mae McKee. Librarians Coleman Loyd, Mable Nelson. Muriel I.ine, Laura Mae Wicklund. Genevieve Van Matre. Lorrayne Lanka, Ruth Miller, Evelyn Nelson. Stuart Lomax, Mr. Rice, sponsor; Mary Gressiey, Lenore Carothers. Page Twenty BROKEN BOW Science Club Coleman Lloyd. William Wade. Lawrence Lindley. Frank Myers. Zellis Zeller. Robert Myers, Harold Brown. John Mullen, Mr. Lightbody. Virgil Cuckler, Chester Hickman. Twyla Wilson. Ramona Porter. Laura Mae Wicklund. Mr. McCreight. Lela Elam. Shirley McArthur. Muriel Line. Arrows Lucille Schaper, Margaret Garton. Gladys McCleery. La Verne Schneringer. Hazeldoris Olsen. Nioma Sheppard. Lois Peterson, Elithe Behrent, Eleanor Forsvth, Frances Bristowe. Lorrayne Lanka, La Clede Sheppard. Helen Leisure. Ruth Linder, Twyla Wilson, Lucille Hock, Miss Grantham, sponsor; Irene Sterling. Lorraine Wade, Mable Parkison. 1 93 3 ________________________________________________________________ Page Twenty-one National Honor Society (1932) Coleman Loyd. Vernon Weibusch. Lloyd Farley. Donald Cline, Ruth Linder, Frances Ayers. Shirley McArthur. Ralph Hale. Zellis Zeller. Max Gould. Eleanor Forsyth. La Verne Schneringer, Harriette WOrman, Dorothy Thompson. Stuart Lomax. Marjorie Melville. Lenore Carothers. Eleanor Wade. Lois Heaps. Ardyce Peterson, Grace Blomquist. Geraldine Watts, Julia Mullen. Alice Kearney. Mr. Rice, sponsor; Gladys McCleery, Maxine Carr, Hareldoris Olsen. Page Twenty-two BROKEN BOW Fred Peterson, Melvin Ayers, Lloyd Farley. Mary Gwen Glazier. Mary Dean. Maurine Carothers. Vernon Weibusch. Frances Kiker, Helen Gardner. Anna Bates. Gladys McCleery. Dramatic Club Orchestra FLUTE— Alfred Porter CLARINETS— Wilma Lindly Alice Bristowe HORNS— Ted Koefoot Max Gould CELLO— I.enore Carothers TRUMPETS— Chester Hickman W'ilford Vian Herbert Edson TUBA— Robert Schmid SAXOPHONES— Geraldine Watts Ronald Williams FIRST VIOLIN— Margaret Carton Mabel Parkison Glenn Wooters Lucille Schaper Raymond House! Marjorie Melville VIOLA— Robert Myers Lorraine Wade SECOND VIOLIN— Alice Hipsher Alda Hipsher Violet Smith John Guthery Kenneth Smith Howard Mitchell Margaret Thompson DRUMS— Jack Sterling Conductor—Mr. Cleland. Band CLARINET— Alice Bristowe Wilma Lindly Richard Raasch DRUMS— Jack Sterling Joe Blomquist 1933 CORNETS— James VanSant W’ayne Tennant Paul Brown George Greenland BARITONE— Donald Cline HORNS— Ted Koefoot Max Gould TROMBONES— Chester Hickman W’ilford Vian Herbert Edson SAXOPHONES— Geraldine W'atts Ronald Williams TUBA— Robert Schmid CONDUCTOR— Mr. Cleland Page Twenty-three Mixed Chorus Josephine Bendowsky, Elithe Behrent. Lois Peterson, Ruth Linder, Louise Everett, John Mullen, Eleanor Forsyth. Gladys McCleery, Ramona Porter, LaVerne Schneringer, Twyla Wilson, Lloyd Kelly. Floyd Kelly, Lucille Schaper. Leona Schroder. Raymond Osborne, Clayton Robinson. John Guthery, Edwin Harrold. Lela Elam. Margaret Adams. Margaret Garton. Billie Cline. Ardyce Peterson. Zcllis Zeller. Vernon Weibusch. John Kelly, Donnel Nicodemus, Mr. Cleland. Alfred Porter. Harry Purcell, Howard Hogue. Robert Koozer. Lois Cordle. Roys' Glee Club Robert Camp, Wayne Stewart, John Mullen. Ralph Ready. John Guthery. Forest Wood. Herbert Switzer, Billie Cline, Vernon Weibusch. Edwin Harrold, John Kelly. Philip Gadd. Jerry Wright. Claris Uhlman. Harry Purcell. Ralph Hale, Donnel Nicodemus. Floyd Kelly, Robert Schmid. Coleman Loyd. Howard Hague, Mr. Cleland. Richard Dean. Paul Brown, Robert Koozer. Lloyd Kelly. Page Twenty-four BROKEN BOW 193 3 Page Twenty-five Girls' Chorus Lela Link, Ruth McCaslin, LaVernc Schneringer. Chari Thomas, Evelyn Jacobson. Hazeldori Olsen. Nioma Sheppard, Maxine Larson. Ramona Porter. Lois Peterson. LaCledc Shepard. Eleanor Forsyth. Mr. Cleland. director; Virginia Patch. Lucille Schaper. Shirley McArthur. The Jade God Shirley McArthur Robert Myers Max Gould Margaret Garton Lorrayne Lanka Vernon Griffith .... Hazeldoris Olsen Stuart Lomax _______ Ralph Ready ..... Robert Myers ....... Junior Class Play. Perkins John Millicent ___Jack Derrick Edith Derrick Mrs. Thursby ..John Martin ________ Jean Millicent Inspector Burke Blunt _ ............ ___Peters______________ Lucille Schaper Donald Cline Helen Leisure Stella Geiser Coleman Loyd La Verne Schneringer Glenn Wooters Edwin Harrold The S t ad jir)etn r n Sterner Aus c Kremnfer Football Squad Page Twenty-MX BROKEN BOW The Big Punch Football EVERETT KREIZINGER The nineteen thirty-two football season was not sprinkled with a lot of victories, but was filled with many hard-fought games. The teams in the county this year were exceptionally good as were also Gothenburg, Ravenna, Minden, and Loup City. The team this year was composed of boys who had only the interest of the team and the school at heart, and who sacrificed all thought of individual stardom. Everv game brought out some new star, every night of practice was the scene of the uncovering of material for the team. There were about forty-five fellows reporting for the first practice and about thirty of them were out for the last night of practice. This in a way shows the remarkable spirit that prevailed in the football team of Broken Bow High School. GRANT STERNER HARRY KUSKA There were two games that were won, one tied and five lost. This does not give a good percentage, but considering the fact that the team scored within three points of the number scored against them it can be seen that all the games were close. At the end of the season three of the players, Crawford, end; Clay, tackle; and Imboden, halfback; were given Honorable Mention on the state Honor Roll. After the last game, Steve Crawford was elected honorary captain for the whole year. Fourteen B’s” were awarded to the players and one to Wayne Nightingale, the student manager. Of these fourteen men only five will return; but from the large number out for the second team, there should be material for a good team next year. Mr. Kreizinger, the head coach, was assisted by Mr. Kuska and Mr. Sterner. STEPHEN CRAWFORD Page Twenty-s«vert 1 933 Emil Brakeman This is Emil's second letter. He was an able quarterback and an outstanding; punter. Emil is a senior. Gayle Copsey Gayle was a capable end. He is a senior and this is his first B. Marc Daharsh Marc also won his first letter as a senior. He is an able halfback and always did his full share of the work. Lloyd Farley Lloyd earned his first B this season. Hr is a senior. Lloyd was a good backfield man. Chester Hickman This season Chester won his second letter. He was dependable and was always there for a pass. He is a senior. John Imboden Johnny was a good man in the backfield. He is a sophomore and will be back to more line plunges next year. He received honorable mention on the All-state. Raymond Osborne ''Tar,” a Junior, earned his second letter this season. He is a good half back. Ralph Ready Ralph will return as a Senior to open holes for the backs next fall. Clayton Robinson Clayton, who won his second letter this year, is a Junior. He is a good center. Herbert Switzer Herbie” earned his second letter this year. He is a senior and a good back-field man. Claris Uhlman Claris is a Junicr and has earned one B. He played good clean football and was a strong line man. Zellis Zeller Zellis wai a big noise in the line this year. He is a senior and loyal team member. He played center. Page Twenty-eight BROKEN BOW + Calendar + Compliments of September. Drs. Stevens Stevens 5. School begins. Eye-Sight Specialists 6. Freshmen are wondering what it’s all about. 7. Carothers falls for Rice. 8. Football practice begins. 12. Ffome rooms assigned. 13. Mr. Cleland mistaken for a fresS-man. 14. Class officers elected. “The Best in Fountain Service” 16. Try outs for veil leaders. Lucille ■ Hock and the Kelly twins chosen. t t 22. G. A. A. party. 27. Fire drill. No talking” regulation violated by Gladys McClecry. The Rexall Store The J. H. Melville ROY C. HOLCOMB Lumber Co. • � i T Ansley Anselmo Broken Bow Kodak Finishing t t School Supplies Cooperation Gifts Friendship Industry October. t t 3. Virginia Patch gets a red tardy “A Square Deal for Each and excuse. All” 6. Big preparations for Minden foot- ball game tomorrow. f t 13. Richard Russell finds a blond Freshman. YOLK MONEY (JOES FARTHER HERE 14. Ord football game here. Some game! FLOWERS 25. Sargent football game here. FOR ALL OCCASIONS 26. Teachers’ convention. No school for the rest of the week. At the 31. Monday. Faculty members seem a Broken Bow Floral Co. bit sleepy. • 1933 __________________________________________________________ Page Thirty-one + — November. 4. I.oup City football game here. Grand day. 10. American Education program. 11. Callaway football game there. Pep Club tags along. 16. Faculty dinner at the Arrow Hotel. Miss Sagl makes a catty speech. 18. Gothenburg football game there— Bristowc loses her Buick’s motor. 23. Thanksgiving vacation begins. No school. 28. Everybody back ready to work. December. 2. Heard the latest scandal? The Tattler Staff wants it. - ! ARROW HOTEL AND Arrow Coffee Shop □ □ WELCOME YOU Brown and Stockham FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING McCleery Glazier Renzie E. Foglesong DRUGS W ALL PAPER AND PAINTS Your Insurance Man PHONE 12 office Phone 237. Res. Phone 437a Wm. C. Schaper Merle M. Runyan TAYLOR’S STUDIO Schaper and Runyan PHOTOGRAPHS LAWYERS MUSICAI. MERCHANDISK PHONR 24 SCIIOOI. OF MUSIC Broken Bow Motor Co. 13. Debate with Holdrege here. No Phone 137 judges. We won. 16. School board dinner served bv ❖ Home Ec. girls. Broken Bow. Nebraska. 16. Junior Play, The Jade God” giv- en. No financial gain. 19. T. N. T. party. Schneringer Johnson 21. Teachers’ dinner at Baptist church. Funeral Home 20. First basketball game with North Platte, there. 22. School dismissed for Christmas vacation. □ □ January. 4. School begins after long Christmas CAREFUL SERVICE vacation. 5. Junior Play cast party. Max dates” La Verne. .. .. Page Thirty-two BROKEN BOW Quick Service Oil Co. Lester Farris, ’2o t t Melvin Ayers, ’32 Where you get that good Phillips 66 GAS ANJ) MOTOR OILS Bill Ayers, ’32 Will do their best to serve you at Ayers Clothing Co. DIERKS YUND AND MILLER Lumber and Coal Co. BATTERY t t TIRES BOLDING MATERIALS t t HARDWARE COAL Auto Electric Specialists Spend Your Money With the 13. High School Carnival. Remember the Main Show? CITY LIGHT PLANT It Helps Build Broken Bow t t 18. Lost—Gayle Copsey’s hat. 20. End of second semester. How many failed? 25. Arnold basketball game here. 27. St. Paul basketball game here. February. Sewer Water Light Power Opposite Court House s' Broken Bow, j Nehr. ¥ S' E. 0. Frees Phone B05 2. Play Sun Up” given in the evening. 3. High School Debate in the Assembly. Some slept. 13. Lincoln Day program, with the Public Speaking class in charge. 17. Callaway basketball game there. Lots of fun. 24. County Basketball Tournament at Arnold. 28. Ravenna basketball game here. March. 3. Loup City basketball game, there. Has anyone seen Gayle’s hat? 1 93 3 ______________________________________________ Page Thirty-three Elite Beauty Shoppe Phone a )7 Mrs. C. II. England Broken Bow Sylvia M. Oliver Nebr. Allen F. Black Attorney and Counselor At Law Broken Bow Nebraska KOLTERMAN’S VARIETY STORE For BIG VALUES! Always Something- New □ □ Kast Side Square, Broken Bow. Nebr. 6. Coleman Loyd takes Miss Sagl home in his Ford. Trouble? 7. Teachers broke because of involuntary donations to bank. 15. DeMolay Play, Girl Shy,” at night. 17. Local Declamatory contest—noisy dates. 21. A snowy spring is here. 24. County Declamatory Contest at Sargent. April. 1. County Academic and Commercial Contest, here. 3. April Fools last Saturday. 4. York College Quartet entertains. 8. County Music Contest at Merna. 10. Most of the students have spring fever. No work. 14. Assembly program on Vocations. 21. Arbor Day Program. May. 3. Junior-Senior banquet. 4. Assembly program by chorus classes. Also track. IRVIN’S , VARIETY STORE □ □ Broken Bow Nebraska BROKEN BOW HOSPITAL Dr. P. H. J. Carothers Owner BLACK’S Tin Store of BETTF?Rv values MASTER CLEANERS Know How Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing I’hone 482 West Side Square Page Thirty-four BROKEN BOW VIRGIN DIAMONDS When You Think of Your School Days Think of CAROTHERS JEWELRY For Beautiful Diamonds, Watches and Gifts 5. County track meet. No school. 11. University classification day. LYRIC THEATER 12. Senior play. 19. Honor day. 23. Senior recognition day. 24. Senior class day. Wesrert%s$Electric SOUND P jpYSTFM 25. Commencement. 26. School ends. Gayle is still bareheaded. Western Electric Equipped H. F. KENNEDY AND SON We Clothe the Family □ □ THE GOLDEN RULE STORE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA The Best in Motion and Sound Picture Entertainment t t □ □ CASH CUTS T1IE COST Your Patronage Appreciated. A Nation Wide Institution J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Where Savings Are Greatest Broken Bow’s Foremost Department Store Page Thirty-five 1933 + T. T. VARNEY INVESTMENT CO. Broken Bow, Nebraska E. F. YOLZkF SHOES “The Auctioneer” For Graduation BEST IN WEST You tell ’em I sell ’em every Saturday at the Broken Bow Auction Yards i 9h t t For Sale Dates Phone 99 BROKEN BOW, NEBR. Pumps - Straps - Ties Black - Blue - White AAA A to C F. A. BATES Empire Shoe Store Auction Sale Every Saturday E ist Side of Square GROCERIES MEATS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS TEN COMMANDMENTS OF SPORT. 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not sulk over losing. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advan- t t Well Supplies Plumbing and Heating 1 JL T I Phone 124 Phone 105 Broken Bow, Nebr. tage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give. 7. Thou shalt always be willing to give thine opponent the shade. 8. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent, or overestimate thyself. 9. Remember that the game is the thing, and he who thinks otherwise is a mucker and no true sportsman. 10. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard, wins even when he loses. BROKEN BOW LUMBER COAL CO. Broken Bow, Nebraska S. M. PETERSON. Mgr. Phone 284 + —-— Page Thirty-six BROKEN BOW ' wj S 3 ,5t%, 'v 2 ' • ■ M ‘ § % SasPt 'r V S . - 1- • A. ■£% A ,'V.-v 5tjjr- i,u r • v 5v-'v� -A!i v-riis gp •v-'J i ■