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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

'The yeniol Glass presents . . . THE 1946 WARRIOR BROKEN BOW HIGH SCHOOL Broken Bow, Nebraska Editor-in-chief: CHARLENE HOLCOMB llusiness Manager: CLAIM WILLIAMS Photography: MRS. MARY BAKER Printing. Engraving. and Enlarging TWIN CITY PRINTING CO. BROKEN ROW HIGH SCHOOL Superintendent C. H. Hare School 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. Principal H. E. Cramer BOARD OF EDUCATION Front row—J. B. Stockham. President: O. H. Talbot: Janie Leming. Secretary: P. R. Hicks. Back row—C. C. Johnson; E. F. Volzke, Vice-President; Superintendent C. H. Hare. Qtd'tc aTton cv 5 5 armuat t§ dediccxttd. tt t E-aro-duat tnq etas?,' -urtt5 tlje '£ i iot y?appttie??“ arxA «§x cce ?3 Pledge This year of our graduation, i 946. marks THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA. THROUGH EFFORTS AND SACRIFICE PEACE HAS ONCE AGAIN COME TO THE WORLD. ... AS THE FUTURE CITIZENS OF THE WORLD WE MUST SHOULDER MANY RESPONSIBILITIES; SUCH AS. THE MAINTAINING AND EXTENDING OF DEMOCRATIC IDEALS. THE PRESERVATION OF PEACE. AND MAKING THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. WE. THE CLASS OF 1946. PLEDGE OURSELVES TO THE FULL ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THESE RESPONSIBILITIES. 4 The 1946 Warrior Front row—l.ura Lee Best. Charlene Kennedy. Charlene Holcomb. Lois Haverland. Ramona Beavers. Margaret Hill. Back roiv—Bid Stinehagen, Frances Smith, Bill Doty. Lois Nelson. Clair Williams. Genevieve Gray. Clara-belle Hodgin. Inset—Mrs. Schwengle, sponsor. 7L Wi io Warrior Staff Editor Charlene Holcomb Co-Editor Lois Haverland Art Editor Ramona Beavers History Frances Smith Prophecy ..................... Lura Lee Best Will Charlene Kennedy Faculty Lois Nelson Sports Editors Bill Doty, Bid Stinehagen Business Manager Clair Williams T ypists Genevieve Gray, Clarabelle Hodgin, Margaret Hill Sponsor Mrs. Schwengle In spite of difficulties due to the war the Warrior Staff has been able to produce a record of the year’s activities at B. B. H. S. The staff has been a willing one and the tradition of a yearbook has been carried on. B. B. H. S. students will remember with a great deal of pleasure the happenings during their school life—the classes, the activities, the athletic achievements, the friends, and all the happy hours spent in crowded halls and busy class-rooms. With this in mind, the staff has attempted to preserve these memories in this annual. The 1946 Warrior 5 FACU LTy Top row—C. H. HARE. Superintendent. Algebra—A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan; M.A. University of Nebraska; University of Illinois; University of Denver. . . . H. E. CRAMER. Principal, General Science and Mathematics—A.B. Wartburg College; M.A. University of Nebraska. . . . MARGARET ANN FOY, Mathematics—B.S. Chadron State Teachers College. . . . MARILYN O. THRONE, Home Economics—A.B. Kearney State Teachers College; Compton Junior College, California: McPherson College, Kansas. Bottom row—MRS. MADGE MILLER. Normal Training. Latin, English—A.B. Kearney State Teachers College. . . . MRS. RALPH THOMPSON, Librarian—Librarian. University of Nebraska. . . . ELIZABETH I. WAMPOLE, English. Speech. Physical Education—B.S. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Teachers College; University of Iowa. FACULTY LELA EM HR EE Secretary to C. . Hare Top row—MILDRED E. SCHWENGLE, English, Spanish—B.A. Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota; Graduate work at University of Minnesota. . . . VIOLET E. THORPE. Social Sciences—A.B. University of Colorado: M.A. University of Michigan: Post graduate work at University of Chicago. . . . PEARL WRIGHT, Commercial—A.B. Grand Island College; University of Southern California; School of Commerce. Denver. . . . C. WARD ROUNDS, Normal Training Music. Geography of Nebraska, Band. Choir—B.S. University of Nebraska; M.A. Columbia University; University of Nebraska, 1945. Bottom row—TOM JOURNEY. Coach. Physical Education, Shop—B.S. Kearney State Teachers College. . . . HOMER O. HUNTZINGER. Vocational Agriculture—B.S. University of Wyoming: M.S. University of Wyoming. . . . P. H. KASPER, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, General Science—A.B. Tabor College; University of Nebraska. Seniors Richard Shultz, Miss Wright. Clair Williams. Phillip Spanel, Bill Doty, Charlene Kennedy. Mr. Cramer not pictured. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Clair Williams Vice-President, first semester George Govier Second semester Charlene Kennedy Secretary Phillip Spanel Treasurer Bill Doty Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Shultz Sponsors ★ ★ ★ Miss Wright and Mr. Cramer Class Flower—Yellow Rose Class Colors—Blue and Gold Class Motto—We build the ladder by which we climb. 12 The 1946 Warrior ■ SENIORS PRANK WOOTPRS—General Junior Play 3: Football 2-3-4: Basketball 1 -2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: All Conference 3-4: All State Honor Mention 4: All Conference Basketball 3: Boxing Light Heavyweight Champion 3. “I'd be on time if they didn’t start before I got there.” WAYNE WILLIAMS—Agriculture F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Football 1: Basketball 1-2. “Give me my boots and saddle.” CLAIR WILLIAMS—General Football '2-3-4; Track 1-2-3: Basketball 2-4: Jr. Play 3: President “B“ Club 3-4: President of Sr. Class 4: All Conference Football 4. “Actions speak louder than words.” BILL WEST—Commercial Choir 4: Intramural 2: Boys’ Glee 1: Commercial Club 4. “I’m not a bit afraid of work: I can lie right down beside it.” GORDON L. WATTLES—General Choir 1: Junior Play 3: Track 1-2: Basketball 2: Intramurals 1-3. “Had I read as much as others I might have been as ignorant.” BRUCE VAN DYKE—Commercial Commercial Club: Football 3-4: Intramurals: Track 3. “Thinking you’re thinking is no sign you're thinking.” DONA THORNTON—Commercial Choir 4; Pep Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Indian Staff 4: G.A.A. 1. “I’m here, and you know it unless you’re deaf.” LELAND TEAHON—Agriculture F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Football 1: Intramurais 2-3. “Proving the west is not all wild.’’ ONA MAE TALBOT—Commercial Commercial Club: Pep Club 3-4; Band 1: G.A.A. 1. “An innocent face but you can never tell.” GERALD STINEHAGEN—General Football 2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Track Indian Staff 4: “B” Club 3-4. “Life without woman is not worth living.” PHILLIP SPANEL—General Basketball 1-2-3; Annual Staff 3; Class Treasurer 1: Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Secretary 3-4. ‘ Small but mighty.” FRANCES SMITH—Commercial Commercial Club: Band 2 yrs.: Indian Staff: Treasurer of Jr. Class: Annual Staff 4. Romance is always young.” ANDREW SHERBECK—Agriculture F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: Jr. Class Play 3: Track 2. “Men of few' words are the best of men.” ANNA SEEGER—Commercial Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2; Dramatics Club 4. “Oh. what a dust I have raised.” RICHARD SHULTZ—General Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-3-4; ”B” Club 4; Intramurals 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4. “Sometimes I sit and think, mostly I just sit.” JANICE ROURKE—Commercial Jr. Play; Choir 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Cheerleader 2: Commercial Club 4: Double Octet 4; Sextet 3-4. “When a man seeks your advice he usually wants your praise.” ORVA JEAN PENN—College Prep. Pep Club 1-2-3: Choir 1-2-3; Dramatics Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3. “Ambition has no rest.” LA ORA PHILLIPS—Commercial Commercial Club 4. “One you can bank on in a pinch.” DAISY NUNN—Normal Training T.N.T. 4; Girls’ Glee 1. “Good things come in little packages.” LOIS NELSON—Normal Training Jr. Play: Choir 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics 4; T.N.T. 4. “Oh, fairest of the rural maids.” OF 19 4 6 BETTY MYERS—Commercial Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 2-3; 9th Glee. To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. VERLA MORGAN—Commercial Commercial Club President 4; Glee Club 1; Sioux 4; Jr. Play 3. Her hair is her shining glory!” LOYD MORGAN—Commercial Commercial Club 4; Football 4; Intramurals 3-4. Like a plainsman of old he is dauntless and bold. TOM MOORE—Normal Training Choir 1-4; Band 1 -2-3-4: Pep Band 3-4; Intramurals 1: Boys’ Quartet 1; Double Octet 4; Boys’ Glee 1; T.N.T. 4. He is a wise man who knows what to do next.” lloyd Mcknight— Thinking is an idle waste of thought.” GRETCHEN McGREW—Normal Training I'll teach them.” BARBARA MCRAE—College Prep. Choir 2-3. Those who from study flee, live long and merrily.” MARY JO. McCASLIN—Normal Training Glee Club 1: Choir 3: T.N.T. 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. RUBY MATTOX—Commercial Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 1: Sioux 4. I understand a man. but not men.” MAX MATTOX—Agriculture F.F.A. Girls, don’t look at me! I'm so bashful. SENIORS MARY LOU MASON—Commercial Choir 4; Commercial Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3. A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance.” BOB MARTH—General Football 4: Basketball 1-3-4: Track 3: ”B” Club 4. “Oh. this learning, what a thing it is.” CHARLES LONGFELLOW—General “Better late than never.” GLENN LINDER—General Jr. Class Play 3; Choir 1-4: Band 1: Track 1; Intramurals 2-3. “I always get the better when I argue alone.” VIVIAN LEYMASTER—General Dramatics Club 4. “Quiet and neat, that’s hard to beat.” DON LEFLER—General Class President 1: Football 2-3 4: “B“ Club 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3: Choir 2: Band 1: All Conference Football 4. “I like to dance but the girls get in my way and the music gets me out of step.” LOWELL KULHANEK—Agriculture F.F.A.; Jr. Play 3. “The world doesn't recognize its greatest men.” ROBERT KRIZ—General Football 2-3-4: Track 2: Jr. Play 3. “One may smile and smile and be a villain still.” JOSEPHINE KNOELL—Normal Training Choir 3-4; Music Club 2; Dramatics 4: T.N.T. 4. “A studious and cheerful little teacher she will be.” CHARLENE KENNEDY—College Prep. Orchestra 1-2; Choir 1-2-3-4 (accompanist 3-4); Band 1-2-3-4: President of Band 4; Opera 1: Sextet 1-2; Mixed Octet 2: Carolers 4: National Music Honor Society 3-4; Music Letter 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4: Indian Staff 4: Dramatics 4: Pep Band 4: All State 2-3: Music Clinic 2-3-4; Jr. Class Play 3; Music Club 1-2-3; Dance Band 4; Piano Duo 1-2-3; Senior Class Vice-President 4. “Her heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it.” OF 1946 WILLA HUFFAKER—Commercial Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 4: Jr. Class Play 3. Of all my mother’s children I love myself the best. CHARLENE HOLCOMB—College Prep. Choir 1-2-3: Band 3-4; Sextet: Pep Club 1; Indian Editor 1: Indian Staff 3-4: Annual Editor 4: Drum Ensemble 3: Pep Band: Opera; Jr. Play; All School Play; Music Club 2: Lettered in Dramatics 2; Librarian. Her mind is on some far-off goal. CLARA BELLE HODGIN—Commercial Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 3: Annual Staff 4; Girls’ Glee 1. Oh, to get a tall man! MARGARET HILL—Commercial Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Choir 2-4; Indian Staff 4. The quick typ-(ist). CAROL HIGGINS—College Prep. Choir 1-2; Girls’ Glee 1: Girls’ Sextet 1; Band 3; Orchestra 1; Music Club 2: Music Letter 1; All School Play Stg. Mgr. 2; Jr. Play Assistant Director 3; Dramatics Club 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 3; Sioux 1-4: r Indiap Staff 2-3-4. My fair lady. OMA HAWK—Commercial Commercial Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Sioux and Cheerleader 2: Scrgeant-at-Arms 3. Never too busy to help a friend. LOIS HAVERLAND—College Prep. Girls’ Glee 1; Choir 2-3-4; Sioux 2; Music Club 3: Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls’ Sextet 4; All State Clinic 4; Jr. Class Play 3: National Honor Society 3; Double Octet 4; Dramatics Club 4. She seems dignified, but wait until you know her. DELORES GUNTHER—General Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1. A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. GENEVIEVE GRAY—Commercial Commercial Club 4: Band 1: Choir 1-4: Jr. Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4: Indian Staff 4; Sioux 2-4. A reserved lass, but not so reserved as she looks. JIM GRACEY—Agriculture F.F.A. 2-3-4: Football 2. Live with the wolves and you learn to howl. SENIORS LLOYD FINLEY—Agriculture F.F.A. 2-3. “Slow and steady will win the race. BONNIE FERGUSON—Normal Training Sioux 4: Choir 1-2-3 4; T.N.T. 4: Girls' Glee 1; Jr. Play 3. “An innocent face, but you can never tell.” DONALD ELLINGSON—Agriculture F.F.A. 3-4. I'll never cause a riot—I don't talk.” GEORGIA EDWARDS—Commercial Commercial Club 4: Choir 1-2-3-4; Girls' Glee 1; Sextet 3-4; Octet 3; Jr. Play 3: Sioux 1-2-3: Sweethearts Opera 1: Cheerleader 2. “I may not set the world on fire, but I'm good at sparking.” GERALD EBERLE—Agriculture Work calls but I'm not listening.” DON EACKER—Agriculture Choir 3-4: Football 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3: F.F.A. 1-2-3. Blitzkreigcd by a brunette.” LLOYD DYE—General Football 1 -2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3 4; Track 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3; “B“ Club 3-4; Jr. Play 3; Football Letter 3-4. The strong, silent type—well anyway strong!” EUGENE DUBRY—Normal Training Jr. Play 3: Choir 3-4; Double Octet 4; T.N.T. President 4. A short saying often contains much wisdom.” BILL DOTY—General Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4-5: Track 2-3; Band 1; “B“ Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4: Indian Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4; Jr. Play 3: Drum Ensemble 1. “I want to be tough—and drink POP!” JO ANNE BRASIER—Normal Training Choir 4; T.N.T. 4. “Why aren't they all contented like me?” OF 19 4 6 LURA LEE BEST—College Prep. Band 1 -2-3-4; Choir 1-3: Dramatics 2-3-4; Jr. Play 3: All School Play 2; Sweethearts Opera 1; Indian Staff 2-4; Annual Staff 4; All State Clinic 4; Indian Editor 4; All State 4: National Honor Society 3-4: Orchestra 1-2; Music Letter 1-3: Dramatics Letter 2. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. JACK BENCE—General Football 3-4: Track 3: Jr. Play 3: B Club 4: Intramurals 3-4; Boxing Middle-Weight Champion 3. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. RAMONA BEAVERS—College Prep. Annual Staff 3-4; Indian Staff 3-4; Jr. Play 3; Choir 1. Silence does not mean lack of wisdom. VIVIAN BARRETT—Commercial G.A.A. 1 : Commercial Club 4. Grin and Barrett. CURTIS ANDERSON—College Prep. Choir 2-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play 3. ”1 tell you. we need more men like me. JACK ADAMS—Commercial Commercial Club 4: Choir 1-2-3-4: Intramurals 2-3-4; Octet 3 4: Quartet 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sweethearts Opera 1. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ★ ★ ★ CLASS HISTORY The Class of ’46 entered the seventh grade with all the traditional initiation. This was the year when several girls took shop, the boys won first place in track, consolation in basketball, and the Junior High Pep Club gave a banquet for the Junior High athletes. A picnic was held in the spring at Switzer’s grove. The next year found the Class of ’46 still pushing along on the path to higher learning. A class party was held in the old gym and many participated in the Christmas Play. The 1 46 Ward or Most of the students from the country joined the class in ’43 making a total of ninety. It was also in this year when we struggled through, ah, yes! General Science. Callaway Grove reverberated with the yells and cries of these little “freshies” when they had a picnic there. 1 he year of ’44 saw such activities of the class of ’46. now sophomores, as the All School Play and some dissecting in Biology. We must have been “bad little kids’’ that year because we didn't get to have a party 19 CLASS HISTORY (Continued) or a picnic. We, as clowns, hula girls, fortune tellers, and all the circus people, served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Miss Beal and Mr. Journey were the sponsors, with the following officers directing activities: President, Ona Mae Talbot; Vice-President, Wayne Brewer; Secretary, Peggy Tennant; Treasurer, Bill Doty; Sergeant-at-Arms, Phillip Spanel. At last, we were upperclassmen. We were Juniors! A fantastic murder mystery was witnessed in the auditorium in the Junior Play, The Spider.” With Mrs. Miller’s help we sold hot dogs and coffee at the football games. All this effort enabled us to invite the Seniors to the Platter Club” for a banquet and prom. The B Club mem- bers extended invitations and traveled to New Helena in the bus for a picnic. As a result of water fights, some returned home swathed in blankets. The juniors helped the Class of '45 in their graduation. Our helpful sponsors this year were C. W. Rounds and Mrs. Miller. The officers were: President, Jackie Adams; Vice-President, Gerald Stinehagen; Secretary, Phillip Spanel; Treasurer, Frances Smith: Sergeant-at-Arms, Oma Hawk. All through its school years the Class of ’46 has been well represented in athletics, music, and dramatics. Now as seniors, we are making plans for the future, but not one of the 66 in the graduating class will forget the memories of good old B. B. H. S. ★ ★ ★ CLASS WILL We, the seniors, being in sound state both mentally and physically and having given deep thought to our treasured rights which we now bequeath to our fellow sufferers, the underclassmen, do here now stamp our foot and sign our hand to this the last will and testament of the sober and steady seniors of ’46: I, Curtis Anderson, leave my “gift of gab” and my smooth line to Dick Cox. I, Vivian Barrett, leave my quiet ways to Gwen Chase—My! Things are going to be different at the Chase’s. I, Ramona Beavers, leave you all” to take up my cottage by the sea, my cats, the ability to write poetry. I, Jack Bence, leave my dimples to help win female worshippers to James Mayo. We, Lura Lee Best, Chard Holcomb, and Chard Kennedy leave our influence with the coke man and our winning smiles at the check stand to next year’s Indian staff. I, Curly Woofers, leave my red-inked” curls to Floyd Ahl. I, Lloyd Dye, leave my car to Howard so that he can carry on the family tradition. I, Carol Higgins, leave my sweet and winning ways to Jo Moran. I, Bill Doty, hate to leave so I’m taking a post-grad course. We, Dolores Gunther, Oma Hawk, Clara Belle Hodgin, Ruby Mattox, Betty Myers, and Verla Morgan, leave our receipts from the jewelry store to any girl who would like to have what we have—whee! Only requirement—she’ll have to furnish her own man! I, Charlie Longfellow, leave my ability to drive a car to anyone who wants to risk it. I, Georgia Edwards, keep my little black book for future reference, but if you come around I might be able to arrange it. We. Glen Linder and Jack Adams, leave our Marys” to a year of “old maidhood”— we hope! I, Willa Huffaker, leave my artistic ability to Marg Hicks, so that she may continue my work of defacing the American Observer. 20 The 1946 Warrior CLASS WILL (Continued) I, Ona Talbot, leave my “method of managing the men to Shirley Souders. I, Lloyd McKnight, leave my long legs collectively, to next year’s senior class, because if the other three classes live up to last year's freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, the seniors will need them to stay alive and out of the way. I, Bruce VanDyke. leave my nimble fingers to anyone who is having trouble with his typing. I, Max Mattox, leave my love of the farm and all that goes with it to the Ag. boys to inspire them after I’m gone. I, Clair Williams, leave my glasses to Zip Zellers so that he can see his way through chemistry next year. Let’s hope he has better luck in keeping them whole than I did. I, Wayne Williams, leave my unerring accuracy with spitballs to Jack Crouch. I, Fran Smith, leave my private life to Shirley Smith—just keeping it among us Smith’s. I, Daisy Nunn, leave my quiet voice to Doyle Davis in the hope the teacher may be heard from. I, Anna Seeger, leave my one and only toupee to Bernadine Rose. I, Janice Rourke. leave my fair complexion, the skin you love to touch, to Howard Spenser. I, O'rva Jean Penn, leave my literary ability to next year’s 5th period literature class so Mrs. Schwenglc won’t have to work so hard. I, Lloyd Morgan, leave my superior strength and ruggedness to Superman—now he can be the strongest man in the world. I, Andrew Sherbeck, leave my talent to tell dry jokes to Mr. Kasper even though he doesn’t need it. I, Lois Haverland, leave my mentality to pass any subject to anyone who is having trouble in doing so. I, Margaret Hill, leave my cool patience in typing to Norma Jean Myers. I, Tom Moore, just to be different, leave my car to the National Museum of Antique Relics. I, Bob Kriz, leave my natural blonde hair to someone who uses peroxide; it's a much better method of getting what you want. I, Mary Lou, leave my surname, “Mason”, just as soon as I can. I, Leland Teahon, leave my beautiful black tresses to Mr. Huntzinger under the condition that I may have it back anytime my head gets cold. I, Bill West, leave my ability for short naps to Lyla Von Books-—may she never use her ability. I, Gordon Wattles, leave my job at Fariss's to any girl who wants to drool at all the handsome men who work there. I, Lloyd Finley, leave my mechanical ability to Patricia Mohatt. I. Joanne Brazier, leave the hope that my pupils will not mispronounce my name. I, Lowell Kulhanek, leave my stature to Joan Wurzbacker. I, Eugene Dubry, leave my “Gene Kellylike” dancing to Frankie Sinatra so that he may be a whiz all the way around. I, Don Eacker, leave my bright red hair to the janitors, hoping it will help kindle a fire on those cold Monday mornings. I, Gerald Eberle, leave my horsie to Mary Carothers. I, Don Ellingson, leave my poetic ability to Bob McCarty. We. Gretchen McGrew, Jo Knoell and Mary McCaslin, leave our knowledge of teaching to next year’s Normal trainers. I, Bonny Ferguson, leave my love (?) for studying to some individual who is never bothered by carrying books home. I, Jim Gracey, leave my pet hog to the Williams’ Hog Market—providing they pay me for it. I, Genevieve Gray, leave my interest in Ansley to no one—I want it myself. The 1946 Warrior 21 CLASS WILL (Continued) I, Bid Stinehagen, leave the school since my public is awaiting me. I. Don Lefler. leave my technique with the patrolman to Ray McMurtry. I. Vivian Leymaster. leave my giggles to Mildred Adams. I, Dick Schultz, leave my knowledge of the art of catching passes, running, kicking or in other words, playing football, to Chuff Stinehagen. I, Dona Thornton, leave my quiet and efficient ways as a secretary to any girl who wants the gruesome job of sitting on a man's knee. I. Barbara McRae, wish I could talk Uncle Sam out of my share of the Navy. I, Phil Spanel, leave all of my old gum wrappers to the chemistry lab. to make the students who have to pay the consequences feel better. I, LaOra Phillips, leave my tidy locker to anyone who is having trouble in finding his books. I, Lois Nelson, leave my place in the choir to Lily Pons. I, Bob Marth, leave my place a great senior in the great high school of the great town of Broken Bow to any one who desires to become a great Senator. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to the entire school, the calm poise, and quiet dignity which has set us apart from all other graduating classes—Amen! The above, upon full realization of the enormous seriousness of the contract, do agree that those persons, who, in any way fail to use their gift to its fullest extent will be scalped by the supreme hand of our Indian leader, Chief What-cha-ma-doodle. The Callous Footed Seniors of ’46. ★ ★ ★ CLASS PROPHECY MAY 15, 1966 The 20th annual reunion of the class of 1946 was held today, and I, Phillip Spanel, do hereby set down an accurate account of same as secretary of the class. The first to arrive was Senator Charles Longfellow, who for once had nothing to say, due to loss of voice in a long filibuster held against Senator Ramona Beavers, Nebraska's congresswoman. Also on the train from Washington were Glen Linder, the best dressed man in America, and Genevieve Gray, famous concert pianist. Some of Broken Bow's own prominent citizens, former members of the class of '46 began to arrive. Among them was Mrs. Ebenezer Rosenblum (nee Chard Kennedy) with her four daughters, musical prodigies on piano, violin, bass viol, and bass drum, and eleven sons, B.B.’s future football team. The millionaire hog marketer, Clair Wil- liams, furnished pork for the banquet, expertly barbecued by butcher, Bill Doty. Those enterprising young farmers, Jim Gra-cey, Curtis Andersen, Gerald Eberle, Lowell Kulhanek, and Leland Teahon, brought loads of good things to eat. The absent-minded professor. Dean Lois, of the Haverland Institute for budding genii, with some of her teaching staff, Eugene Dubry, Gretchen McGrew, Jo Anne Brasier, Daisy Nunn, and Mary Jo McCaslin, brought the car to the banquet and parked themselves on the parking lot. They would have remained there ii na Hawk Stewart hadn’t come along with two redheaded little boys, who looked like good material for the Institute’s Quiz Kid Show. The 44, arriving from Hollywood, brought gossip columnist, Charlene Holcomb, full of news about the new star, Carola Hig- 22 The 1946 Warrior CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) ginsa, who was on a public appearance tour. Bill West, owner of the Swank Cafe, West’s Best Hamburger Haven, was also on the train with his old friends. Captain Don Eacker, U. S. Army, and wife, Mary Lou. Bob Kriz, a pilot on the dangerous B. B.-Ansley route, flew to the reunion with Mrs. Plambeck (Ruby Mattox), as a passenger. The stewardess on the plane was Orva Jean Penn. Jack Adams was snapping photos of all the celebrities. Outstanding pictures were taken of poet, Don Ellingston, Tom Moore (1st clarinet with Boston Symphony), Verla and Bob Cole, Bruce Van Dyke, Ambassador to Holland, and Curley Wooters, All-American Football Coach. District Attorney, Gordon Wattles, and private secretary, Peggy Hill, came not to guard the ladies’ jewels, but to relax and enjoy themselves. Ann Seeger liked her Dramatics Club initiation as a cow girl so much that she bought a dude ranch and hired Wayne Williams as her head foreman. Mesdames Reynold s (Betty Myers, and Clara Belle Hodgin), came all the way from Milburn to be with old friends, as did Lois Nelson and Bonnie Ferguson who’ve been teaching at Buckeye—pop. 4000. A great cheer went up when Don Lefler arrived. Don was lost at sea fifteen years ago and was just found last month. Hovering over the crowd was one of the Aero-trailer-planes flown by the handsome test-pilot, Jack Bence. D. A. Wattles had to disrupt his peace and quiet after all because Loyd Morgan, the Fuller-brush man, and Max Mattox, owner of Mattox Moving Co., kept jamming the coke machine with slugs. The D. A. turned them over to the Sheriff, Lloyd Dye, who promptly gave them each a nickel when they promised to be good boys. Jo Knoell, President of«f?c Sheer as Delight Hosiery Company, sent her sheerest delights to be modeled by Barbara McRae and LaOra Phillips. Most interested were scientists, Dick Shultz and Bob Marth, who’ve been shut up in a laboratory for years studying the home life of the silk worm. But on the Q. T. we doubt if it was the silk worm products which attracted their attention. When most of the guests had arrived the program began with a blare of trumpets. Into the spotlight stepped Bid Stinehagen to sing his theme song. Don’t Fence Me In.” How that man can make ’em swoon, and he doesn't even need a toupee yet!! Willa Huffaker, beauty editor of Face” magazine, demonstrated her new face cream, Willa's Wrinkle Remover. The class was exceptionally lucky to secure the famous dance team, Francescay Ceewardo, to perform. You’ll remember them as Fran Smith and Mr. Rounds. A trophy was presented to weather man. Lloyd McKnight. for predicting such a fine day. As a finale to the program Janice Rourke danced her way straight into our hearts to the tune of “1966 Serenade.” As the twilight fell and the friends of the class of '46 departed, a clanking, roaring sound was heard. At last—the bus!! Driver Andrew Sherbeck said he had a little trouble on the way: 3 blowouts, running out of gas. and a 40-mile detour. His passengers tumbled wearily out and when they found the food all gone they hurried down to the Arrow Coffee Shop where Delores Gunther and Vivian Barrett served many tasty dishes. Of course, there were members of our class on the bus. First off were Georgia Edwards and Ona Talbot, outstanding career women who claim to belong to a man-haters’ club. Then came Vivian Leymaster Larson, headmistress of the girls’ school, Mauve on the Manor, and Lura Lee Best, who is a Spanish interpreter for the UNO. Last but not least there was Dona Thornton, secretary to Lloyd Finley, the motor magnate, who builds Bumpington Buses. After most of the crowd had gone home a few lingered on the steps of B. B. H. S. and discussed the reunion. They decided it was almost as much work as they had 20 years ago, in publishing an annual, but certainly worth it for all the fun and enjoyment derived. Signed Phillip Spanel. Secretary of Class of 1946. The 1946 Warrior 23 ROUND THE SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers President Ray McMurtry Treasurer Betty Swift Vice-President Roger Relph Sergeant-at-Arms Phil Stockham Secretary Shirley Evans Sponsors Mrs. Miller, Mr. Rounds Front row—Betty Swift. Blanche Sebesta. Wesley Pracht. Eugene Sherbeck. Mary Jo Moran, Norma Jean Myers. Bob Spanel, Don Jones. Betty Meston. Second row—Mrs. Miller. Shirley Keays. Shirley Piper. Patricia Mohatt. Shirley Pruner, Lavona Prescott. Detta Shaw. Bessie Pomplun. Robert Martin. Third row—Paul Simonton, Iola VanHorn, Marion Yantzie, Darlene Niedt, Adele Stedry. Leola Tyson. Shirley Smith. Gretchen Lomax. Fourth row—Delbert Prescott. Richard Wattles, Vaughn Nelson. Frank Mayo. Rena VanArsdale. Lavonne Snyder. Pearl Myers. Hazel Mattox. Arlene Peterson. Back row— Phil Stockham. Raymond Zellers. Jack Crouch. Robert Lauer, Jack Nelson. Roger Relph. Vernon Shepard. Glen White. Bob McCarty. Front row— -Mary Jean Streitwieser. Mildred Adams. Howard Dye. Evelyn Baker, Mary Carothers. Shirley Coble. Second row—Shirley Souders. Margaret Lepant, Dorothy Dewey, Betty Ahl. Virginia Embree, Gwen Chase. Third row—Lula Jean Books. Marvin Broadbcnt, Shirley Evans. Roland Cooksley. Marydean Brindell. Margaret Hicks, Beverly Brainard. Donna Broyles. Fourth row—Chris Hall. Alfred Geeslin. Don Billiard. Floyd Ahl. Ruth Condon. Beverly Farmer. Doris Fish, Marva Best. Sarah Baker. Top row—Merle McCaslin, James Mayo. Herman Hacffele. Harlan Tabor. John Gishpert, Bill Bruce, Jerry Borchers. Wnc{er-c£ ssmeYv. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore ('lass Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor ...... Florence Wooters Lyla Von Books Lois Vose Charles Talbot Miss Foy Front row—Vivian Masters. Bonnie Varney. Joanne Wurzbacher. Twila Mae Furrow, Ruth Miller. Frances Sebcsta. Second row—Dean Horn. Dean Martin. Sally Moore, Patricia Roach. Donna Wood. Larry Hill. Le Vern Applcgarth. Third row—Bill Reneau, Leroy Collinson, Roderick Golden, Marlin Eberle. Ward Fair. Robert Ellingson. Bob Hall. Front row—Evelyn Teahon, Bonnie Giles, Lois Vose. Bonncy Shultz, Nora Philips, Georgine Tubbs. Second row—Francis Adams. Miss Foy, Carol McGraw, Mabel Griffith, Edna Ingraham. Virginia Sittlcr. Third row—Howard Spencer,1 Dick Cox. Charles Talbot. Edward Kenoyer. Kenny Eacker. Back row—Dean Wood. Paul Carothers. Benny Hesket. Bernard Bendowsky. Front row—Doris Johnson, Anna Dubry, Willa Mae Thomas, Joan Russell. Ramona Myers. Ralph Bailer. Second row—Ted Vose, Florence Wooters. Helen Spancl. Jackie Nelson, Conley Murray. Esther Murray, Patsy Smith, Wanda Myers. Winifred Jones. Third row—Leroy Moore, Eddie Gracey, Bob Coover, Richard Relph. Twilla Furrow, Ruby Parker, Carol Anderson, Dorothy Anderson. Fourth row—Russell Briggs, lola Uhlman. Irwin Hyatt. Lyla Von Books, Dorothy Reed. Frances Sebesta, I.aurabelle Meston, Nadine Davis. Back row—Doyle Davis. Donald Alspaugh, Peggy Martin. Margaret Briggs. Billy Teahon. Paul Province. Lorraine Cole, Bonnie Hodgin. Margaret Carland. The 1946 Warrior 29 at FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman (Hass Officers President Vice-President Treasurer, first semester Second semester Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Carol Swift Barbara Best Alvin Talbot 1'om Templeton Ruth Piper Paul Chase Miss Foy Front row—Barbara Best, Ila Mae Tyson, Ramona Holmes. Lavonne Gallagher, Patricia Walter. Bernadine Rose. Second row—Bob Smith, Carol Beckman, Carl Eacker, Donna Lee McCaslin, Armenda Griffith. Jeannette Myers. Third row—Donna Sorter. Carol Swift. Pauline Trotler. David Glover, Gilbert Horn, Richard Jensen. Fourth row—Loyal Ncth. Melvin Cook. Paul Chase, Gary Hetrick, Bob Seeger, Bob Mayo. Front row—Cecil Olson. Virginia Rapp. Opal Martin. Marcella Golden. Beverly Spencer. Carrie Ann Pederson. Second row—Betty Mae Fair. Ruth Piper. Verbajcan Miller, Verna Clay, Virginia Gecslin, Elizabeth Gishpert. Jean Eberle. Third row—Lowell Phillips. Tom Templeton. Duane MolWy, Dale VanWormer, Vaughn Fish. Sherman Pracht. Back row—Jack Simonson, Charles Nolan, Junior Close. Gaylord Haefele, John Golden. Front row—Christina Jackson. Marthalce Huffaker, Donna Lee Murray. Wilma Petersen, Donna Bubak, Grace Bruce. Second row—Clarence Nunn, Donna Prescott. Donna Jacobson. Luella McCaslin, Carol Herkok. LaVonne Matheson. Third row—S. Pracht, Morris VanDyke. Betty Crooker. Edith Kleeb. Curtis McCaslin. Bob Walker. Back row—Gerald Dunkel. Gene Sloggctt. Richard McMurtry, Bill Pester. Ralph Meston, Philip Reed. Roland Baker. The 1046 Warrior 31 n Spo-vt $ FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row—Ward Fair. Eugene Sherbcck. Don Jones. Paul Chase. Alvin Talbot. Chuff Stinehagen. Frank Mayo, Andy Spancl, Loyd Morgan. Richard West, Pep Martin, Dick Cox, Bill Pester, Paul Carothers. Bob Mayo, Gaylord Haefele. Second row—Richard McMurtry, Jack Simonson. Howard Spencer, Leland Teahon. Junior Close. John Gishpert. Jack Nelson. Buzz Kenoyer. William Rccd, Chris Hall. Donald Alspaugh. Ralph Meston. Alfred Geeslin. Third row—Richard Monnell, James Mayo, Phil Stockham. Roger Relph. Dick Wattles. Raymond Zellers, Dick Shultz. Bernard Bendowsky, Kenny Eacker, Benny Heskett. Bob Kriz, Doyle Davis. Fourth row—Lowell Philips, William Rcncau. Robert Smith. Ralph Bellar. Richard Relph. Bruce VanDyke, Dean Wood. Dean Horn. Bob Coover. Tom Templeton. Charles Harringer. Back row—Coach Journey. Jack Bence. Herman Haefele, Bid Stinehagen. Lloyd Dye. Don Lefler. Clair Williams. George Govier. Frank Wooters. Bill Doty. Bob Marth. Ray McMurtry. Harlan Tabor. Howard Dye. 34 The 1946 Warrior Football Summary The 1945 football season was formally opened September 7, with Coach Journey issuing equipment to seventy-five men. It was a successful season with six wins, one tie. and two losses. By beating Arcadia 19-0, the Indians won their opening game for the first time in three years. The next victim of the powerful Indian eleven was Sargent, who fell to the tune of 1 8-0. The following week the Indians played Ravenna in their first home game. The defensive play of the two elevens stopped all scoring threats short, ending the game in a scoreless tie. On October 5, the Indians got back into the old win column by beating a much heavier Cozad team 12-0. One of the largest crowds ever to assemble at the B.B. Stadium witnessed an Ord back break through the Warriors' line to score the only touchdown of the evening. 1 hus. Ord lengthened their win streak to 43 games with 6-0. Loup City played host to the B.B. Indians the following Friday. Aided by a blinding snow storm, the opponents were able to hold the Indians' powerhouse to a 26-0 win. On November 9, the Indians’ backs ran wild in scoring 47 points against 6 for a weaker Callaway eleven. The next game was against the Gothenburg Swedes, rated No. 1 team of the state. By holding the Swedes to a 12 point margin, the Indians gained a moral victory. On 1 hanksgiving Day the Indians galloped onto the field for the traditional game with Ansley. After battling back and forth in a deadlock for two quarters, the Indians set up their first touchdown by a long pass. Thus eight seniors ended their high school football with a 13-0 win over Ansley. SCORES Broken Bow 19 Arcadia 0 Broken Bow 18 Sargent 0 Broken Bow 0 Ravenna 0 Broken Bow 12 Cozad 6 Broken Bow 0 Ord 6 Broken Bow 26 Loup City 0 Broken Bow 48 Callaway 6 Broken Bow 7 Gothenburg ................... 19 Broken Bow 13 Ansley......................... 0 The 1046 Warrior 35 F 0 0 Herman Haefele—BB—Junior Center Herm was an aggressive, hard playing center. As a line backer his pass interceptions were a constant threat to the opponents. Ray McMurtrY—B—Junior Center A very capable center who can be proud of a record of no bad passes. Ray could always be depended upon to lead those numerous center plunges which accounted for many a score. Bernard Bendowski—B—Sophomore Back Bernard, soph guard, proved the ability of an underclassman by seeing much action this year. He was a defensive standout in every game and his soph status indicates things to come. Howard Dye—B—Junior Guard His do-or-die” determination earned the respect of his teammates and opponents. He could always be counted upon to open a hole for the backs. T B A L L Gerald Stinehagen—BB—Senior Guard A boy who wanted to play where the playing was rough. He was moved from quarterback to guard where he earned himself a berth on the All Conference team. Bid's consistent defensive play was regarded by opponents as the best they’ve hit. Clair Williams—BB—Senior Tackle A hard, efficient tackier and blocker. He could always be depended upon when the going was rough. Clair used his 160 pounds to a great advantage by earning himself a spot on the All Conference second. Harlan Tabor—B—Junior Tackle Harlan, one of the heaviest boys to don football togs this season, was shifted from end to tackle where he blocked and tackled with every pound of his 160. Lloyd Dye—B—Senior Tackle Lloyd, left tackle, reigned with Clair Williams as heaviest man along the Indian forward wall. Summing up his ability, “a fine ball player.” DON LEFLER—BB—Senior End Don was a hard, vicious tackier and blocker. Very dependable. and an excellent pass receiver. He was much respected by opponents and team mates. He made the Loup Valley s All Conference team in his senior year. Bill Doty—BBB—Senior End Bill was an alert and active end and an exceptionally fine pass receiver. His ability and sportsman-like attitude won for him the respect of his team mates and recognition from the other teams of the Conference. Bob Marth—B—Senior End This was Bob's first year at football and he proved he had plenty of what it takes. Bob could be counted upon to smear the opponents’ interference from his end position. Dick Shultz—B—Senior Back A shifty little halfback who compensated size deficiency with a rare will to win. Dick’s line drives were spectacular, and he was always churning for that last yard. PLAY E R S Frank Wooters—BBB—Senior Back Curly, one of the better backs of the conference, earned All State honorable mention by scoring 121 points, the state’s high. His wide end sweeps had the opponents puzzled. Jack Bence—B—Senior Back Full of spirit and determination. Jack proved to be a very efficient blocking back and cleared the way for many scores. KENNY Eacker—B—Sophomore Back A hard, deadly blocker, tackier and runner, making up for his size with plenty of fight and grit. He was always in there when the going was toughest. Raymond Zellers—B—Junior Back Zip is a speedy little halfback, who possessed an exceptional ability to pick out holes in the line and hitting them. You’ll hear plenty from this boy next year. BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row—Ward Fair. Charles Harriger. Bill Pester. Richard McMurtry, Herman Haefele. Buzz Kenoyer, Bennie Heskett. Don Jones, Junior Close. Second row—Coach Journey. Paul Carothers, Pep Martin. Bid Stinehagen. Bob Marth. Charles Talbot, Gary Hetrick, Ralph Mcston. Back row—Bill Doty. Curly Wooters. Don Lefler, Clair Williams, Jack Nelson, Ray McMurtry, Lloyd Dye. Coach Journey Announces Lefrtermen The following will receive letters this year: Juniors—Herman Haefele, Ray McMurtry, and Jack Nelson. Seniors—Don Lefler, Bill Doty, Frank Wooters, Bid Stinehagen, Lloyd Dye. Bob Marth, and Clair Williams. 38 The 1946 Warrior Summary of the Basketball Season The Indians enjoyed one of the most successful cage seasons here in recent years. Among the thirty-five boys reporting for the first practice there were four lettermen to bolster their prospects. The first five contests were played on the home floor. St. Paul was the first to feel the might of the Indian five, losing 72 to 19. The Indians dropped their second game of the season, however, to the highly rated Lexington team in a fast, thrilling game that ended 29 to 30. The Indians retaliated and won the succeeding four games in a row. Ogallala, Ainsworth. Sargent, and Ansley all fell by comfortable margins. The Indians suffered the second and last setback of the season to the Gothenburg Swedes, who defeated the team 35 to 27. The next week the Indians played the Ord Chanticleers and managed to slip by on a 27 to 26 victory. The Indians had little trouble winning the next three games. With but very little difficulty they won over Loup City. Ravenna, and Arcadia. Tin- Three Loups Tournament The Indians played Loup City in the first round of the Three Loups Tournament and won an easy victory 32 to 18. Next, the Indians met the Burwell Longhorns in the semi-finals and were again victorious 34 to 22. The finals were played between the Indians and the Ord Chanticleers. By winning this game 39 to 36, the Indians became the Three Loup Champions. District Tournament Broken Bow will probably go to Lexington as will Minden. Lexington, and Gothenburg, who have strong teams this year. As we go to press so early we do not know the results of this competition, but whoever wins in the District Tournament will naturally be the team that shows greatest prowess. Good luck. Indians! Let's go to the' State Tournament! Basketball Scores Broken Bow 70 St. Paul 16 Broken Bow 29 Lexington 30 Broken Bow 42 Ogallala 29 Broken Bow 36 Ainsworth 16 Broken Bow 35 Sargent 25 Broken Bow • 31 Ansley 26 Broken Bow 27 Gothenburg 36 Broken Bow 27 Ord 26 Broken Bow 37 Loup City 25 Broken Bow 37 Ravenna 19 Broken Bow 39 Arcadia 14 Two games scheduled for February 19 and March 1 are with Burwell and Kearney, respectively. The County Tournament will be held on February 13, 14, and 15. The District Tournament takes place on March 6, 7, 8. ( The 194 6 Warrior 39 BASKETBALL Ray McMurtRY—B—Junior Forward Ray was a quiet, fast, shifty forward. He is a tall, lanky lad who has great possibilities for the future. Herman HAEFELE—B—Junior Forward A fast and shifty forward who saw plenty of action this year. Herm. an expert shot, shows promise of being a leading scorer next year. DON LEFLER—BBB—Senior Forward Don had a natural eye for the basket. His turn shot was almost impossible to guard and it was this that made him a leading scorer this year. FRANK WOOTERS—BBB—Senior Center “Curley’s’' speed and height were assets in both his defensive and offensive play. His favorite turn shot netted him many needed points during the season. His will be a hard place to fill next year. BID STINEHAGEN—BBB—Senior Guard Bid's defensive ability is the best to hit Broken Bow in recent years. He was noted for his long shots which swished through the net too frequently to suit the opponent. JACK Nelson—B—Junior Center Jack is only a junior this year and should hold down a first string position next year. Because of his height he was very valuable under the basket both on offense and defense. BILL D6ty—BBB—Senior Forward Bill is another of the seniors to graduate this year. His deadly accurate corner shot and tireless floor play made him one of the most valuable members of the team. CLAIR Williams—B—Senior Guard This was Clair’s first year of varsity competition in which he gave a good account of himself. His smooth and efficient defensive play was a great asset to the team. LLOYD Dye—B—Senior Guard Lloyd was a big easy-going guard who never gave up and was a swell pal among the fellows. He had an exceptional ability at faking his opponents out of position and setting up a shot for his teammates. Broken Bow High School Cheerleaders The three cheerleaders, Mary Jo Moran, Ona Mac Talbot, and Marva Best, this year were very active, planning pep rallies, leading the cheering section of Broken Bow High School at football and at basketball games as well as at the tournaments held here in Broken Bow. The cheerleaders were chosen by try-outs held early last fall in the auditorium. Judges were Miss Wilma Daharsh, Mrs. Schwengle. and Mr. Rounds. The cheerleaders and the Sioux, aided by Miss Foy, and the pep band under the direction of Mr. Rounds, are deserving of a great deal of credit for their untiring efforts in helping the teams win so many victories during the year 1945-1946. Mary Jo Moran. Ona Mae Talbot, and Marva Best. “B” Club The ’’B” Club is the Athletic Department’s honorary organization for those boys who have lettered in sports while at Broken Bow. The meetings held the third Monday of every month are under the guidance of Clair Williams, President; Don Lefler, Vice-President; Bid Stinehagen. Sec.-Treasurer: Coach Journey, sponsor. Again, as last year, the letter win ners furnished the students and also the business men of Broken Bow with newer and better pennants, skull caps, and ties. The high light of the ”B’’ Club’s activities this year followed football season when nine new members were initiated. Besides going through the usual procedure on initiation night the nine boys gladly consented to put on a program for the student body. As a club of this kind is very beneficial in promoting sportsmanship and school spirit, it is hoped that as the years roil by that a bigger and better organization will be formed. Front row—Dick Shultz. Curly Wooters. Bill Doty, Clair Williams. Bid Stinehagen. Don Lefler. Second row—Raymond Zellers, Pep Martin, Ray McMurtry, Kenny Hacker, Lloyd Dye. Back row—Harlan Tabor, Howard Dye. Jack Bence. Herman Hacfele. Bob Marth. Bernard Bendowsky. Intra-murals Intra-murals arc conducted for the benefit of boys who are unable to participate in inter-school athletic con tests. A series of games has been arranged so that each team will have approximately two games per week. Students are given an opportunity to officiate at these games under the supervision of Mr. Cramer. The whole program has been very effective and a great deal of interest has been created and maintained during this basketball season. First row—Dean Woods. Phillip Spancl. Dick Wattles. Bernard Bendowsky. Larry Hill. Second row— Bob Coover, Bruce VanDyke, Loyd Morgan. Dick Shultz. Jack Bence. Gerald Dunkel. Third row—Raymond Zellers. Frank Mayo. Jack Adams. Dick Cox. Howard Spencer. Fourth row—Howard Dye. Bob McCarty. Phil Stockham, Doyle Davis. Vernon Shepard. Kenny Eacker. The Pep Band was a small group chosen from the band to furnish music for out-of-town football games and all of the basketball games. The Pep Band was chosen by tryouts each semester and they helped to furnish pep and enthusiasm whenever called upon. PEP BAND Front row — Margaret Hicks, Gretchen Lomax. Tom Moore, Carol Hircock, Mary Carothers. Second row—Bill Pester. Mildred Adams, Jean Books, Lyla Books, Alfred Gecslin. John Gishpert, Roland Cooksley. Third row—Norma Jean Myers. Charlene Kennedy. Charlene Holcomb. Mr. Rounds. SIOUX Front row—Mary Jo Moran. Barbara Best, Beverly Parmer. Ona Talbot, Dona Thornton. Pearl Myers. Marva Best. Second row—Margaret Hill, Patricia Mohatt. Shirley Piper. Carol Higgins. Bonney Varney. Genevieve Gray. Miss Foy. Third row—Florence Wooters. Janice Rourke. Anna Seeger, Pat Walters. Joan Wurzbachcr. Verb t Morgan. Georgine Tubbs. SIOUX The “Sioux was reorganized this year and twenty-five members were selected by class elections. In October the Tribe sponsored a school dance which was a fine success. Some of our high school talent furnished a musical entertainment during intermission. The girls have contributed much toward promoting school spirit and have conducted many exciting rallies. 42 The 1946 Warrior First row—Ona in the wolf pack. Step lively, keeds! Second roiv—Stop twisting my ankle! Eight, nine, ten! The winner! Third row—The biggest percentage of the game is played from the ground up. Come seven! Come eleven! Here comes Enthusiasm Rounds! And all his little spurts! Shultz apart from the mob! Do you think we'd oughter? Fourth row'—Drilling the future teachers. Git up—lazy.” Cheerleader and Mr. Journey. Wanna buy a suit?” Ah! Glamor! Glamor! Smile for the birdie! Misleading isn't it? All those bent heads! Angels and figures. Posin’ on the Supt.’s hood. The Mug! Fifth row—I dood it. didn’t 1 Phil? Voila! the equestrienne! Glamor poses. Out where the wet” begins! Our gang! Shall we get some melons? I.. flare Front row—Mary Carothers, Marvin Broadbent. Pauline Hicks. Lura Lee Best. Barbara Stephenson. Barbara Best. Carol Swift. Second row—Margaret Hicks. Grctchen Lomax. Phil Stockham. Tom Moore. Lula Jean Books. Billy Hacker. Lyla Books. Dona Woods. Dorothy Dewey. Tom Templeton. Jeanette Myers. Iola Uhlman. Wanda Myers. Charles Talbot. Third row—Carol Hircock, Ralph Meston. Dona Duback. Gwen Chase. Bill Pester. Mildred Adams. Marydean Brindell. Mary Streitwieser, Chuff Stinehagen. Leroy Moore. Lowell Spenser, Elizabeth Gishpert. John Gishpert. Joe Chase. Arlene Armstrong. Francis Adams. Fourth row—Loretta Anthony, Gwyneth Reed. Grace Bruce. Carrie Ann Pederson. Jesslyn Choffel. Standing—Mr. Rounds. Roger Rclph. Charles Harrigcr. Charlene Kennedy. Alfred Geeslin. Doyle Davis. Charlene Holcomb. Norma Jean Myers. Frances Smith. Roberta Myers. Shirley Evans. Dona Lee Murray. Ben Heskett. Roland Cooksley. Bob Fenster. BAND The band increased very much in size this year. Last year the personnel numbered thirty-two members, eight being seniors. The band this year has fifty-six members, only five of whom are seniors. During the contest last year the band won a superior rating. This year this group has made its appearance at all the football games in drills at the half. The annual winter and spring concerts were very successful. The band also hopes to attend the contest again this year. The officers of the band are: Charlene Kennedy, president; Phil Stockham. secretary-treasurer: Lula Jean Books, Mary Martha Carothers, and Gretchen Lomax, librarians: and Frances Smith, reporter. CAROLERS The Carolers were composed of a group of seventeen members from the choir. During the Christmas holidays they sang in the stores down town and in the halls at school. They also appeared at several churches and at the Bow Theater. __ Front row—Georgia Edwards. Janice Rourke, Mary Streitwieser. Lois Haverland. Charlene Kennedy. Second row—Mr. Rounds. Mary Brindell. (Accompanist), Dolores Gunther. Genevieve Gray. Rena Van-Arsdale. Third row—Eugene Dubry. Bob Spanel. Roland Cooksley. Tom Moore. Fourth row—Alfred Geeslin, Harlan Tabor. Jack Adams, Bernard Bendowsky. Front row—Mr. Rounds. Charlene Kennedy (Accompanist). Carol Anderson. Gretchen Lomax. Mary Lou Mason. Josephine Knoell, Georgia Edwards. Bonny Giles. Joan Wurzbacher. Esther Murray, Dorothy Anderson. Helen Spanel. Shirley Coble. Second row—Bonncy Varney. Marva Best. Anna Marie Dubry. Mary Streitwicser. Marydean Brindell. Margaret Hill, Willa Mae Thomas. Lois Vose. Lois Haverland. Betty Ahl. Sally Moore. Genevieve Gray. rhird row—Bill Rcncau. Bob Spanel. Delores Gunther, Irene Griffith, Dona Thornton. Lois Nelson. Pearl Myers, Janice Rourke. Mary Jo Moran, La Vonnc Snyder. Bonnie Ferguson. Rena VanArsdale. Norma Jean Myers. Fourth row—Virginia Embree. E:dna Ingraham. Alfred Geeslin. Curtis Anderson. Eugene Dubry. Glen Linder. Bill West. Lloyd McKnight. Roland Cooksley, Harlan Tabor, Jack Adams. Tom Moore. Merle McCaslin. Bernard Bendowsky. CHOIR The Choir remained the same size as the year before. The Choir last year won a superior rating at the district contest in Kearney. This year the group anticipates a large spring concert and also hopes to attend the contest again. The Choir was rather handicapped this year by the lack of male voices, but during the second semester, by adding some boys, the choir improved greatly. SCHOOLS RECEIVE GIFT OF NEW PIANO FROM COMMUNITY Broken Bow Woman’s Club Sponsored Project for New Instrument; Dedication Feb. 3, 1946 Dedication of the new Mason and Hamlin grand piano, a gift to the Broken Bow Schools from individuals and organizations of the community, took place Sunday, Feb. 3, 1946, at 3:30 p. m. in the school auditorium when a program, to which the people of the community were invited, was presented. This beautiful new musical instrument, of which the people of the community can justly be proud, is the result of a project sponsored by the Broken Bow Woman s club. Mrs. J. G. Leonard, president of the club, and Mrs. L. G. Sullivan, who acted as chairman of the club’s piano committee, are deserving of community gratitude for their work in actively directing the project. POETS OF CLASS OF 1946 The class of 1946 is well represented in the National High School Poetry Anthology. Glenn Linder. Ramona Beavers, and Eugene Dubry achieved honorable mention. Other seniors whose poems will be found in this year’s anthology are Oma Hawk, Ruby Mattox, Verla Morgan, Lura Lee Best, Donald Elling-son. Lois Nelson, Mary Jo. McCaslin, and Orva Jean Penn. After studying authors and their contributions in the advanced English classes, the students are urged to try some creative writing by themselves. This year the judges complimented all this poetry very highly and the results were very gratifying. ★ ★ ★ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of character. leadership, service, and scholarship. Out of each graduating class fifteen percent is eligible to election, one-third during the junior year and the remainder during the senior year. As we must go to press so early, we cannot determine who are eligible at this time. The class of 1 946 is represented so far by Lura Lee Best. Lois Haverland, Bill Doty, and Frances Smith. Junior Class Play Front row—Shirley Souders. Margaret Hicks, Jean Books. Gretchcn Lomax, Shirley Evans. Mary Streit-wieser. Second row—Mrs. Wampole, Bob Spanel, Mary Jo Moran. Marva Best, Roland Cooksley, John Gishpert. Third row—Marvin Broadbent, Alfred Geeslin, Ray McMurtry, Herman Haefele. Sneak Date, a farce-comedy in three acts by John Arnold, was presented in the Broken Bow High School Auditorium by the Junior Class last November 30, 1945. at 8:00 p.m. Synopsis of Play The entire action of the play takes place in the general reception room of Brown-Boys’ School, located just outside of a small town in one of the larger states. The time is the present. The star football player on the Brown team is failing in geometry and the girls from Tyndall Hall, a nearby girls’ school, agree to lend their assistance. Two couples sneak out after hours to teach the boy some mathematics. While on their date they wreck the professor’s car, cut the telephone wires, kidnap the math professor, and get caught by the entire faculty. After many other complications the boy passes his test, is allowed to play in the coming game, and Brown wins with the support of Tyndall Hall. The play, directed by Mrs. Wampole, was a success. The proceeds are to be used for the Junior-Senior Banquet to be given in the spring. The assistant director was Norma Jean Myers: Jack Crouch was stage manager. Others behind the scenes who helped to make this play a success were Betty Swift. Pearl Myers. Don Billiard. Chris Hall. Wesley Pracht. Floyd Ahl, Virginia Hmbree. Mildred Adams. Adele Stedry, Bessie Pomplun, Pat Mohatt, Frank Mayo, Donna Broyles. Duane Martin. Howard Dye, Richard Wattles, Betty Ahl, Dorothy Dewey, Beverly Farmer, Shirley Piper. Hazel Mattox. Mary Carothers, and Rena VanArsdale. ★ ★ ★ Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club made its initial appearance when the 23 new pledges came to school dressed as movie and radio actors. Then during the rest of the year they furnished various types of entertainment. The purpose and aim of the Dramatics Club are to stimulate interest in Speech work, to teach acting and play production, and to provide entertainment at school functions. Front row—Gretchcn McGrew, Lois Haverland, Orva Jean Penn, Dorothy Dewey, Marva Best. Shirley Evans. Second row—Charlene Holcomb. Charlene Kennedy. Anna Seeger, Janice Rourke. Elizabeth Gishpert. Bonny Varney. Adele Stedry. Mrs. Wampole. Third row—Bernadine Rose. Lura Lee Best. Carol Higgins. Patricia Walters, Ona Talbot. Sally Moore. Top row—Vivian Leymaster, Lois Nelson. Frank Mayo. Bill Rencau. Russell Briggs. Josephine Knoell. a ° dline for Annual Copy ,s Feb. l5th letter to °°N EACKER Broken INDIAN sed Huai Biskettull 'f'hc ft ' ' He Band Presents Annual Winter Concert Wed |Tr?,ve Place S KSf Ms S°Phs Enjf c,ass Pa o a;, ; INDIAN STAFF Front row—Margaret Hicks. Marva Best. Lura Lee Charlene Kennedy. Charlene Holcomb. Ramona Beavers, row—Joan Wurzbacher. Shirley Evans. Shirley Keays. Haverland. Genevieve Gray. Frances Smith. Third row— Thornton. Carol Higgins. Herman Haefele. Bill Doty. Books. Margaret Hill. Bid Stinehagcn. Spon 'Cr«t «s to If Lyla -Mrs. Schwengle. Ord D Indian In Clo THE INDIAN The high school newspaper. The Indian, is printed once a month. This publication is a medium of expression wherein the students voice their opinions, suggestions, and criticisms. The staff has definite responsibilities each month. This newspaper is supported by the student body since no advertisements are printed. Last year The Indian became a member of Quill and Scroll and of the National Press Association. Jr PEP CLUB NOTES A Sentimental Journey Comings and Goings of the Classes ton.. First row—Curtis McCaslitv Roland Baker. Wayne Pomplun. Clarence Nunn. Bob Walker. La Verne Applegarth. Second row—Mr. Huntzinger. Carroll Beckman. Billy Reneau. Loyal Neth. Clifford Burnett, Larry Hill. Dean Martin. Gaylord Hacfele. Third row—Eugene Shcrbeck. Gilbert Horn. Dean Horn. Leroy Colleson. Conley Murray. Robert Ellingson. Philip Reed. Fourth row—Chris Hall, Don Ellingson. Richard Munnel. Virgil Furrow. Leroy Moore. Roderick Golden. Bob Hall. Fifth row—Lowell Kulhanek. Leland Teahon. Andrew Sherbeck, Merle McCaslin. Lloyd McKnight, Jim Gracey, Wayne Williams, Bill Teahon. F. F. A. The F. F. A. is an organization composed of boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, former Voc. Ag. students, and men who have shown interest in the F. F. A. boys and have given valuable assistance to the chapter. The Broken Bow F. F. A. has a definite program of work. 1. We are trying to raise the scholarship standing of each member. The aim is a B or better. 2. We have many kinds of recreation; such as. boxing meets and basketball games twice a month; dances and parties; picnics and swims; table tennis, horseshoes, and soft ball: camping and fishing trips: a farmers’ formal and a banquet for the Dads. 3. We attempt to be of service to the school, the community, and to the farmer. We repair and construct school property: complete one school beautification project each year. 4. We learn parliamentary procedure through our business meetings. 5. We endeavor to learn and practice cooperation with school officials, teachers, and organizations. We have cooperative organizations of our own; such as. a poultry project, a cattle grub control project, a feed mixing project. Our financing corporation helps a boy to carry on his farming operations as he may borrow $500.00. 6. Earnings and savings are a part of our program. The F. F. A. earns and spends about $1000.00 a year. Each member is encouraged to earn as much as possible and to save a reasonable amount of it. Many of our members own from $300.00 to $1200.00 worth of livestock, bonds, and insurance. Our organization is not perfect, but we are working and playing and enjoying participating in the F. F. A. activities. The 194 6 Warrior 51 COMMERCIAL CLUB From row—Betty Myers, Margaret Hill. Mary Lou Mason, LaOra Phillips. Frances Smith. Second row—Miss Wright, Janice Rourke, Dona Thornton, Georgia Edwards, Ona Talbot, Genevieve Gray. Third row—Clara Belle Hodgin, Vivian Barrett, Verla Morgan, Anna Seeger. Bruce VanDyke. Back row — Jackie Adams. Bill West, Loyd Morgan. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized the first part of the year. Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at the homes of one of the active members. After the business meeting, the remainder of the evening is spent in some social activity, making it more interesting to us all. The purpose of these meetings is to interest the students in their secretarial work. There are twenty-one members in this organization. The motto chosen for the club is: “Strive in Success for Service.” The emblem of the Commercial Club is a small Shorthand pad and pencil. The officers of the club are: President. Verla Morgan: Vice-President, Francis Smith: Secretary, Clara Belle Hodgin: Treasurer, Jack Adams: Sponsor, Miss Pearl Wright. ★ ★ ★ T. N. T. CLUB The Teachers’ Normal Training Club (T. N. T.) is an added feature in high school this year. This club was organized by the Normal 7'raining Class, shortly before Christmas and the following officers were elected: President. Eugene Dubry: Vice-President, Tom Moore: Secretary, Josephine Knoell; Treasurer, Mary Jo. McCaslin. Meetings are held twice a month on the second and fourth Monday evenings. The aim of this club is to study various arts and crafts which will be beneficial in the teaching profession. During the demi-tasse the prospective teachers discuss their present and future problems in the field of pedagogy. All look forward to an interesting and exciting year 1946-47. T. N. T. CLUB From row—Mrs. Miller. Tom Moore. Eugene Dubry, Mary Jo McCaslin, Josephine Knoell. Back row—Bonnie Ferguson. Grel-chen McGrew. Lois Nelson, Mildred Adams. Bessie Pomplun, Jo Ann Bra-sier. Beverly Brainard. Sara Baker. Darlene Niedt, Blanche Sebesta, Daisy Nunn. First row—Can you read the sign, boys? Swoon man. Fashion parade. This is the way I work. Physique. Keep smiling. Second row—We didn't want to be in this picture. Torso-torso-torso. Tete-a-tete. Calamity Jane Beavers. Third row—Scrubs. Peek-a-boo. The intellects, i Estamos bien. gracias! The cause of it all. Mountain gals. Fourth row—The light of learning. I he girl with the future. Friday night brawl. How did that get in there? Pillars of the school. Child prodigies. Fifth row—5-4-9-2. Pile up. Cute underclassmen. Sixth row — Future Hollywood stars! Dramatics Club Initiation. The 1946 Warrior 53 f irst row—“Dillinger” Dye and his gang. Forever—“Amber.” Busy bees —but they'll learn. Opening night. Second row—Feedin' their faces. Oh! what a girl is iMary. Tail lights —all four of 'em. “Deadpan” Dick rides again. Putting on the finishing touches. Third row—It might as well be spring—then no school. Gee! What a dull story! Faithful forever. Clair and Don taking the limelight—again! It's refreshing, it's cool, it’s—coca-cola. Fourth row—And how are my little students doing? Motto—Use Lis-terine. One of the Chase's named Paul. Taxi. Mister! “The Winnah.” Fifth row—The “sleeping! -Sitting up. Oh, my steer! my steer!! “Jo” and Pearl—Is the wall heavy, girls? Sixth row—Westward Ho! May I have your autograph? Oh. Gee! cotton candy too! Laughed so hard we thought we’d “Dye.” Freshie swoon goons. 54 The 1946 Warrior JOE C. WEITZEL LENNOX FURNACES IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC HEAT CLARK WATER HEATERS Phone 244 WATCHES WALL PAPER, PAINT, GLASS DIAMONDS DRUGS JEWELRY DRUG SUNDRIES Gifts That Last GLAZIER b SCHMID E. J. SMITH JEWELER Broken Bow, Nebraska Complete Gift Department The 1946 Warrior 55 Best Wishes to Class BROWN McDonald COMPANY of ’46 ARROW HOTEL BROKEN BOW’S AND COFFEE NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE SHOP SLOGGETT'S ICE CREAM • SPOT and LUNCH Says BEST WISHES Northeast Corner of Court House Master Cleaners 56 The 1946 Warrior BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 FRITZ TILLSON SPAN ELS • • in • . Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow, Nebraska BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1946 E. R. DEAL SOUDERS . . in . . Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bom, Nebraska The 1946 Warrior 57 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 E. C. CAROTHERS BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA THE CINDERELLA SHOPPE GAMBLE STORE 'Ll)ress for the Men in Your Life” HARDWARE CAROL KING DRESSES FURNITURE Featured in BATTERIES HARPER'S BAZAAR VOGUE MADEMOISELLE GLAMOUR CHARM PAINTS : TIRES : OIL Exclusively Here in This City The Friendly Store 58 The 1946 Warrior R. H. SEAMAN FURNITURE AND HOME APPLIANCES Pianos, Radios, and Washing Machines Furniture : Skelgas ALWAYS THE BEST IN SERVICE COISGR ATULA TIOISS . . at . . GARDNER'S STANDARD NEBRASKA STATE BANK SERVICE Broken Bow, Nebraska BATTERIES, TIRES, AND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ACCESSORIES CORPORATION OLIVER'S STYLE SHOPPE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices Phone 86 914 South D Street The 1946 Warrior 59 YOUK HOME MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK Central Nebr. Commission Co. C. A. OWEN — WARREN NELSON — CALVIN E. BURDICK SALE EVERY SATURDAY Office Phone 27 Broken Bom, Nebraska LICENSED AND BONDED FOB YOUR PROTECTION “Worthy of Your Confidence’'’ We are proud of our Broken Bom Schools, the faculty and students, and don’t forget that we are hacking you alMays. FLOP, CALVIN, and WARREN BEST WISHES l! APPRECIATION BROKEN BOW STATE BANK BOW THEATRE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. F. Kennedy C. H. Kennedy 60 The 1946 Warrior • • LL BATES HARDWARE . . . IMPLEMENTS . . . WINDMILLS WELL SUPPLIES McCorm ick-Deering Farm Machines and Implements International Motor Trucks Phone 105 Broken Bow, Nebraska SEEDS NEBRASKA’S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER We Carry a Full Line of STATE TESTED SEEDS Field . . . Garden . . . Lawn More Than 12.000 Weekly Readers Flower and Hybrid Corn An Effective Advertising Medium SUPERIOR SEED THE CUSTER COUNTY SUPPLY CO. CHIEF Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow The 1946 Warrior 61 CONGRA TULA TIOISS To the Class of ’46 BROADWAY MARKET FARISS-MORAN CLOTHES ★ FOR YOUNG MEN FRESH FRUITS AND ★ VEGETABLES CHOICE MEATS AND Gordon Wattles ’46 GROCERIES AYERS' Quality Clothiers MINER'S 5c to $I.UU Store Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Niinn-Busli Shoes Knppenheimer Clothes ★ ★ CLOTHING FOR Broken Bow, Nebraska DAD AND LAD 62 The 1946 Warrior Corn irliments TALBOT MOTOR COMPANY PRICE'S SERVICE CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS ★ ★ PHILLIPS “66” 305 South Ninth Avenue Broken Bow, Nebraska JUST CALL CHASE'S YOUR I. G. A. GROCERY 305 W AND WE’LL CALL! Wc appreciate an opportunity to work with anti for you. ★ ★ A BROKEN BOW PRINTERY I eVern (look. Owner COMPLETE FOOD STORE Opposite Court House The 1946 Warrior 63 LANDIS REXALL Conprat illations DRUG Edgar Varney, Mgr. WILLIAMS' HOG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ★ MARKET The Best in Dr up Store Goods The Best in Dr up Store Service ★ ★ Phone 47 Our Phone 37 Broken Bow, Nebraska GLENN'S SHOE REPAIR GET IT QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING at ★ HAEBERLE'S Hey! Don’t throw old shoes away. See Glenn. PIONEER DRUG STORE ★ ★ Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow, Neb. 64 The 1946 Warrior MESTON MOTOR CO. Sales — FORD — Service “T iere’s a Ford in Your Future” ECONOMICAL . . . LOW IN PRICE ★ ★ ★ FORI) TRACTOR With Ferguson and Wood Brothers IMPLEMENTS Call for Complete Demonstration Telephone 137 for Complete Estimate for Repairs and Service oil Your Car or Tractor ★ ★ ★ CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS AVAILABLE TO MEET YOUR BUDGET PAT'S BOOTERIE “Character Shoes and Hosiery” PHONE 18 ★ Florslieini anti Winthrop Shoes For Men Dickenson, Gold-Cross, Vitality Shoes For Ladies Poll Parrott Shoes For Children DRUGS, SERUMS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS HOLCOMB DRUG STORE “W algreen Agency” FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES ★ West Side Square Broken Bow, Nebraska The 1946 Warrior 65 WESTERN AUTO TILLMANS ASSOCIATE STORE ECONOMY GROCERY EVERYTHING FOR THE ★ AUTOMOBILE QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS : FRUITS COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS VEGETABLES ★ Phone 131 FREE DELIVERY Phone 76 ★ Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow, Nebraska CHRISMAN HARDWARE IRVIN'S VARIETY ★ STORE HARDWARE ★ PAINTS HOUSEWARES Corner Eighth Avenue and J Street SPORTING GOODS ★ ★ Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow, Nebraska 66 The 1946 Warrior SECURITY STATE WENQUIST'S AUTO BANK SUPPLY BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA AUTO PARTS AND ★ ACCESSORIES ★ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Phone 12B Corporation Broken Bow, Nebraska BEST WISHES J. H. MELVILLE TO CLASS OF 1946 from LUMBER CO. BEST OIL CO. ★ ★ Broken Bom, Nebraska Broken Bow, Nebraska The 1 46 Warrior 67 CONGRA TULA TIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 BROKEN BOW LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 233 Broken Bow, Nebraska REST WISHES HOOBLERS THE FINEST QUALITY OF FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES ★ ★ ★ Broken Bow, Nebraska COMPLIMENTS E. F. VOLZKE “Auctioneer” ★ ★ Broken Bow, Nebraska Compliments HEADLEY TRANSFER CO. AUTOGRAPHS A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign, Illinois ■ r - t SrfKlv- -WF Fr'Vffr V?SSi‘ ' ■- fc- %s zzs?z-’ - •• r. • si i . -•v'-'ju ' -' ■; 'T 'i- '- TrL : '-£ ' - 7 V vv y- :iX: -M$.