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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

T H E '4 7 BROKEN BOW HIGH SCHOOL Broken Bow, Nebraska Editor-in-Chief: Marva Host Photography: Baker's Studio Business Managers: Sponsor: Mildred E. Sehwengle Krna Van Arsdalc Printing, Engraving, and Enlarging LaVonnc Snyder Twin Lily Printing Company DEDICATION T I O A TEACHER WHOSE LITERARY ABILITY HAS BEEN GIVEN AN OUTLET AS ADVISER TO THE LAST THREE PUBLICATIONS OF THE BROKEN BOW HIGH ANNUAL—WHO ACCOMPLISHES HER MANY DUTIES WITH A REMARKABLE DEGREE OF EFFICIENCY—WHO IS A GUIDE OF HER OWN CONVICTIONS, FAIR AND JUST—WHOSE SENSE OF HUMOR ENDEARS HER TO THE STUDENT BODY—TO MRS. MILDRED SCHWENGLE —IN SINCERE APPRECIATION AND ADMIRATION WE DEDICATE THE 1947 IVARKIOR. FOREWORD To you who have helped make Broken Bow a finer school we present the 1947 edition of The Warrior. We realize that it is impossible to give you a complete picture of school life within the limit of the printed page but we trust this book will serve as a reminder of the many happy and constructive days spent in B. B. H. S. With this purpose in view we are Sincerely yours, The Staff. “Man’s most prised possessions are the memories oj the past: PLEDGE When we have traveled far in our terrestrial trek may this, The Warrior of 1947, stand as a monument to which we may look hack and note our progress, to which we may look back, review, remember, and rejoice. May this memorial, inscribed with our humble pennings and portraits symbolize the great things which extend to the other side of our school days, past the frontier of our brief lives, and into the land of the future. We sincerely hope that this monument, the representative of a great American institution of learning, will be standing amid beauty and peace, and that it shall have moved to the realm of tomorrow after a blissful, peaceful journey. When it has entered this region may it find there the things to which we pledge this annual. We ask of God it may discover the right of men to equality, the freedom to worship according to belief, and the strength of mind combined with benevolence of heart which shall forbid the wielding of weapons. War ends in peace, and morning light Mounts upon midnight’s wing— Board of Education Ever striving to maintain and improve the facilities whereby our children may have access to an education today which will the better enable them to become greater leaders and builders of tomorrow. The IVarrior ’47 Front roiv—P. R. Hicks, President; Superintendent C. H. Hare; Janie Leming, Secretary. Hack row—Seth Best; J. B. Stockham; O. H. Talbot; George Porter. I O THE FACULTV OF BROKEN BOW HIGH who have endeared themselves to hundreds of Broken Bow Students because of their friendly counsel, sound scholarship, exemplary character, eternal youthfulness, and unfailing devotion to Broken Bow High, we acknowledge a sincere appreciation and admiration in this 1947 Warrior. FACULTY Top row C. H. hare. Superintendent, Algebra—A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan; M.A. University of Ne-braska; University of Illinois; University of Denver. H. EDWIN CRAMER, Principal. General Science—A.B. Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa; M.A. University of Nebraska. MILDRED E. SCHWENGLE, English, Spanish—B.A. Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn University of Minnesota graduate work. Sponsorship—Publications, The hid ion and The Warrior. MARSHALL RAY RUSSELL, Coach, Physical Education, General Shop, Algebra I Sponsorship—“B” Club. Bottom row GLEN ACKERSON, Science—A.B. Peru State Teachers College; Graduate work at Greeley I eachers College; I hree summers of coaching school. Sponsorship—Assistant Coach. A. R. ADAMS, Mathematics—B.S. Chadron State Teachers College; U. C. L. A.; Harvard Sponsorship—Junior Class; Junior High Coach. HOMER O HUNTZINGER, Vocational Agriculture B.S. University of Wyoming; M.S. University of Wyoming. Sponsorship—F. F. A. MRS. MADGE MILLER, Normal Training, Latin, English—A.B. Kearney State Teachers College; Colorado State Teachers College. Sponsorship—Junior Class Play; Senior Class; T. N. T. Club. The Warrior 47 FACULTY Top roiv MRS. M. S. McDUFFEE, Home Economics—A.B. Chadron State Teachers College; University of Nebraska. Sponsorship—Weekly teas. WARD ROUNDS, Band. Choir. 9th Choir. Economics—B.S. University of Nebraska; M.A. Columbia University; Nebraska Graduate School. PATRICIA CARMINE RUSSELL, English, Normal Training Music, Girls’ Physical Education—A.B. Peru State Teachers College. Sponsorship—Sioux Club. MRS. RALPH THOMPSON, Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor—University of Nebraska. Sponsorship—Choir Accompanist. Bottom row VIOLET E. THORPE, Social Science—A.B. University of Colorado; M.A. University of Michigan; Fellowship in School of Social Work at University of Chicago. PEARL WRIGHT, Commercial, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice—A.B. Grand Island College; U. S. C.; Denver University School of Commerce graduate work. Sponsorship—Commercial Club, Sophomore Class. 10 JUNE INGRAM, Secretary to Superintendent Har The Warrior ’47 OUR CHIEFS SPORTS • ACTIVITIES • ADS SCHOOL SONG In the state is Custer County, With its hills and valleys fair to see; There rules the queen of all the prairie, In sovereign majesty. Both purity and strength her colors, Blazen forth upon her banner bright, We’ll honor them, and love forever Our glorious Red and White. Then hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail our high school ever true and strong; Accept as gifts upon thy altar The tribute of our song. REFRAIN Broken Bow, Broken Bow, She’s the greatest “High” of any that 1 know, Always pressing onward may her glory ever grow, ur honored Alma Mater, Broken Bow, !Ieigh- ). 12 The Warrior ’47 S. Seated, left to right Betty Swift. Gretchen Lomax, Mrs. Madge Miller. Standing—Roger Relpli, George Govicr. Abseht Margaret Hicks. Senior Class Officers President Roger Relpli i( president Margaret 11 iris 5 Secretary................... -_____________________________ Betty Swift Treasurer......................... ............. ..........( retchen Lomax Sergeant-at-arms................ ,............................(jeorge Govier Sponsor.............. :................................. Mrs. Miller Motto “It's not the gale but the set oj the sail that determines the way we go.” Color 1‘urple and silver Flowkr Orchid The Warrior ’47 SENIORS MILDRED ADAMS—Normal Training “Quiet—unlike most girls.” Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Band 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Trumpet Trio 3-4; T. N T. 3-4; Brass Sextet 3; Music Letter 3-4; Home Ec Award 1 ; Make-up Committee Junior Play 3. BETTY JANE AHL—General “Given to hospitality.” Choir 2-3-4; Shorthand Award 3; Music Letter 4. FLOYD AHL—Commercial “His hare-brain-chatter-irresponsible frivolity.” Commercial Club 4; Junior Play Production Staff 3. EVELYN’ BAKER -Commercial “She is the very prime apple of politeness.” Commercial Club 4. SARA BAKER—Normal Training “Rich in good works.” T. N. T. 3-4. MARVA BEST—College Prep “Her sparkling eyes betray her merry spirit.” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Music Club 1-2; Choir 2-3-4; Sioux 2-3; District Music Contest 2-3-4; Indian Staff 3; Class Play 3; Dramatics Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Junior Vice-President 3; Editor of Annual 4; Music Letter 3; Dramatics Award 3; National High School Anthology 4. DON BILLARD -Commercial He’s just setting sail.” Junior Play Production Staff 3; Commercial Club 4; Boys’ Octet 4; Dra matics Club 3; District Music Contest 3-4; Music Letter Award. LULA JEAN BOOKS—College Prep “She looks intelligent when she wears her glasses, but it’s only an optical illusion.” Woodwind Sextette 3; Rand 1-2-3-4; Choir 2-4; Music Club 2; Girls’ Sextette 2-4: Pep Club 3-4; Quartette 2; Junior Play 3; Class Officer 2; Indian Staff 4. JERRY BORCHERS—College Prep “Beware the fury of a patient man.” President Commercial Club 4; Intra-Murals 4; National High School An thology 4. BEVERLY BRAINARD Normal Training “Silence is as deep as eternity.” Pep Club 4; T. N. T. 3-4; Award for Junior Play Prompter 3. I SENIORS MARY DKAN B RIN DELL—Commercial “A face as gentle as candlelight.” Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Choir 2-3-4: Pep Band 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Dance Band 3-4; District Music Contest 2-3-4; Music Award 2-3-4; Music Letter 2-3-4; Dramatics Award 3; Commercial Club 4; Trumpet Trio 3-4; Brass Sextet 3-4. MARVIN BROADBENT—College Prep “Nobody really appreciates my cleverness—that’s the secret of my popularity.” Band 2-3-4: Choir 4; Intra-murals 4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3: National High School Poetry Anthology 4; Music Letter 3-4 ; Track 4 ; Dramatics and Speech Award 3. DONNA JEAN BROYLES—Commercial “Let’s have a social hour, I just love to talk.” Sioux 3: Commercial Club 4; Indian Staff 4: Annual Staff 4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4; Typing Award 3; G. A. A. 1; Secretary of Commercial Club 4. MARY M. CAROTHERS—College Prep “She that is of merry spirit hath a continual feast.” Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-4; Sextette 2-4; Clinic 2; Octette 2; All State 2; Class Officer 2 ; National Honor Society 3; National High School Poetry Anthology 4. GWENDOLYN CHASE—College Prep “Her modesty’s a candle to her merit.” Band 1-2-3-4; Librarian 4; Junior Play 3; Music Letter 3. SHIRLEY MAY COBLE—Commercial “We hardly find any persons of good sense save those who agree with us. Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Music Club 1 ; Choir 3-4; Commercial Club 4; Sioux 4; District Music Contest 3-4; Music Letter 4; Librarian 4. RUTH IRENE CONDON—General “Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. ROLAND “COOKIE” COOKSLEY—College Prep “A man who keeps himself in the public eye like a cinder.” Band 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Music Letter 2-3-4; Brass Sextette 2-3-4; Carolers 3; Trombone Quartet 2; National Honor Society 3; Indian Staff 4 ; Junior Play Cast 3; Music Club 2; Dance Band 3-4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4; Pep Band 3-4. JACK CROUCH—Commercial “I’ll go if there’s room.” Football 1-3; Basketball 3; Commercial Club 4; Junior Play Stage Manager 3 ; Dramatics Award 3. DOROTHY DEWEY—College Prep “Wisdom is better than rubies.” Band 2-3-4; Commercial Club 4; Saxophone Sextet 3-4; Dramatics Club 3; Dance Orchestra 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; District Music Contest 2-3-4; Music Club 1 ; National High School Poetry Anthology 4; Honor Roll 2-3-4; County Music Contest 2-3-4; Music Letter 3-4; Typing Award 3; Class Night Production Staff 4. SENIORS HOWARD DYE—College Prep “Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never he disappointed. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Intra-Murals Basketball 1-2; Track 1-2-3-4; “B” Club 3-4; President of “B“ Club 4; F. F. A. 1-2. SHIRLEY EVANS—College Prep “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Choir 2; Band 3; Music Club 1-2; Music Letter 3; Dramatics 3; Junior Class Play 3; Indian Staff 2-3-4; Co-Editor Annual 4; Librarian 2-3-4; National High School Anthology 4; Class Officer 2-3; Sioux Club 1-2-4; Cheerleader 2-4; National Honor Society 3. BEVERLY FARMER -Commercial “Daughter of the Gods—divinely fair and divinely tall.” Commercial Club 4; Choir 1-2; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4 ; Typing Award 3. ALFRED GEESLIN—General “Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it.” Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Football 3-4 ; Choir 3-4; Junior Play Cast 3; Track 2-3-4; Carolers 3; Dance Band 4; Music Letters 3-4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4. JOHN GISH PERT—College Prep “If work interferes with play give up work.” Band 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Football 2-3: Brass Sextette 3-4; Track 2; Music Club 2; Pep Band 3-4; Music Letters 3-4 ; Music Award 2; All School Play 1. GEORGE D. GOV IER—General “It is not good that man should be left alone.” Basketball 3; Football 3; Intra-Murals 2; Serge nt-at-Arms 1. NORMAN E. GUBSER—General “I like the girl with a good head on my shoulder.” Student Manager Football 1-2-3; Student Manager Basketball 2. HERMAN G. HAEFELE—College Prep “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder and he will ask the number of steps.” Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Indian Sports Writer 3; Choir 3-4; District Music Contest 3; All Conference Second Team 3; All Conference First Team 4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4; “B” Club 3-4. CHRIS HALL—General “That innocent swagger down the street . . . who can condemn such happy feet.” Agriculture 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Track 1; Junior Class Play Carpenter 3. ELDA JUNE HEATH—Commercial “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” Commercial Club 4. SENIORS AUDREY HICKENBOTTOM—Normal Training “Slender as a column of smoke.” T. N. T. Club 4. MARGARET HICKS—College Prep “They build below who build below the stars.” Class Officer 1-2-4; Band 1-2-4; All State Music 2; National Honor Society 3; Annual Staff 4; Clinic 1-2-4; Glee Club 1 ; Music Letter 1-2-3-4 ; Choir 2-4; Indian Staff 4. MILDRED JOHNSON- General “It is a great thing to know the season tor speech and the season for silence. DON M. JONES—General “Patience! an’ shuffle the cards.” Track 3; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3; Intra-Murals 4. SHIRLEY KFAYS—College Prep “Persuasive speech yet more persuasive sighs.” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choir 2-3; Octet 3; District Music Contest 2-3; Pep Club 2-4; Indian Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Music Letter 3; Music Award 2; Cheer Leader 4; Editor of Indian 4. ROBERT LAUER—General “I wasn’t so busy so I came to school today.” M A RGAR FT I -EPA N T General “Officious, innocent, sincere.” Choir 4. GRFTCHEN LOMAX—College Prep “I myself must mix with action, lest I wither in despair.” Band 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Choir 3-4; Jr. Play 3; Class Secretary 4; Clarinet Trio 3-4; District Music Contest 3-4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4; Music Letter 3-4; Band Librarian 3; Jr. Play Award 3; Shorthand Award 3. MARGARET LOUISE LI KE—Commercial “As wide awake as a pair of spectacles.” Choir 4; Commercial Club 4; District Music Contest 4. DUANE MARTIN—College Prep “A merry heart doeth gtxxl like a medicine.” Football 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Choir 4; Basketball 2-3-4; “B” Club 3-4. SENIORS FAITH MATTOX—Commercial “A true friend is a friend forever.” Commercial Club 4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4. HAZEL MARIE MATTOX—Commercial ‘‘Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Commercial Club 4. FRANK MAYO—General ‘‘With just enough learning to misquote.” Basketball 1 ; Football 2; Track 2; Bus. Mgr. Junior Class Play 3; Football 3; Intra-Murals 3; Declamatory and Dramatics 3; Football 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4 ; Track 4. J A M ES M A YC)—General ‘‘1 have fought a good light; 1 have finished my course: I have kept the faith.” Basketball 1 ; Band 1 ; Football 2; Basketball 2; Choir 2; Track 2; Football 4; Basketball 4; Declamatory 4; Choir 4. BOB McCARTY—General ‘‘Pleasure first and then if I don’t sleep I’ll come to school.” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-2-3; Choir 2; Music Club 2; Intra Murals 2-3; District Music Contest 2. MERLE McCASLIN—Agriculture ‘‘Who does not love wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long.” F. F. A. 2-3-4 ; Reporter 4; Choir 3-4; Football 3-4; Track 2. RAY McMURTRY—Commercial ‘‘Nor can one word change my headstrong mind.” Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Choir 3-4; “B” Club 3-4; Class President 3; Class Play 3; Commercial Club 4; District Music Contest 3-4; Dramatics Award 3. PAT RI Cl A MOH ATT—Commercial “So many worlds, such things to be. So little done, and little me. So little done—and little me.” Pep Club 2-3-4; Commercial Club 4; G. A. A. 1 ; Sergcant-at-Arms 1; Shorthand Award 3; Staff of Junior Play 3. MARY JO MORAN—College Prep “She lives in a crowd of jollity.” Music Club 2-3; Girls’ Glee Club 1: Cheerleader 3-4; Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Secretary of Pep Club 2; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Indian Staff 4; G. A. A. 1 ; Choir 2-3-4; Shorthand Award 3. NORMA JEAN MYERS—College Prep “A drumstick is my meat.” Band 1-2-3-4: Choir 1 -2-3-4: Pep Band 1-2-3-4; Music Club 1-2; Commercial Club 4; Drum Majorette 3-4; Music Clinic 2-4; Jr. Play Assistant Director 3; Freshman Girls’ Glee Club 1: Dance Band 3-4; Indian Staff 4; All State Music Clinic 2: Shorthand Award 3: Orchestra 1-2; Music Letter 1-2-3-4: Contest Solos 1-2-3-4; Drum Ensemble 1-2-3-4; Band Officer (Publicity Manager) 4. SENIORS PEARL MYERS—Commercial “Then she will talk—good gods! how she will talk!” Sioux 1-3-4; President of Sioux 4; Commercial Club 4; Choir 3-4; Glee Club 1 ; Girls’ Sextet 3-4; District Music Contest 3; Cheerleader 4; Librarian 4; Production Staff of Junior Play 3; Honor Roll 2-3-4 ; Music Letter 3-4 ; Dramatics Award 3; Shorthand Award 3; Home Economics Award 1. JACK NELSON—College Prep “Sharp’s the word with him.” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; All Conference. Football 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2; “B” Club 4; Choir 2; Indian Sports Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; District Music Contest 2. VAUGHN NELSON General As he thinketh in his heart, so is he.” F. F. A. 2; Annual Staff 4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4. DARLENE NIEDT—Normal Training “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” T. N. T. 3-4; Pep Club 3. A RLEX E PETERSON—Commercial “Busy all the time, even when the boss isn’t looking.” Commercial Club 4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Typing Award 3. BESSIE POMPLUN—Normal Training “Prove all things; hold fast to all that is good.” Choir 3-4; T. X. T .3-4; Make-up Committee Junior Class Play 3. WESLEY A. PRACHT—General “There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” Class Play 3. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS—General “I have such hope. I use great plainness of speech.” DELBERT PRESCOTT—General Course “There’s a good time coming, boys, a good time coming.' Track 1. LAVONA MAE PRESCOTT—Commercial “Gentle of speech; beneficent.” Sioux 2-4; Commercial Club 4. SENIORS SHIRLEY GENE PRUNER—Commercial “The flower of the sweetest smell is shy and lowly.” Sioux 4; Commercial Club 4; Treasurer Commercial Club 4. ROGER RELPH—General “I can because 1 think I can.” Football 1-2-3-4; “B” Club 4; Band 2-3 4; Vice-President 3; President 4 ; T rack 2-3-4. DETTA SHAW—General “Though I’m not illustrious and rash, I’ve got something in me dan gerous.” Girls’ Glee Club 1. VERNON SHEPHERD—General “Study to be quiet.” Intra-Murals 3-4. EUGENE H. SHERBECK—Agriculture “Sunburned through a sieve.” F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. PAUL SIMONTON—Agriculture “I seem to possess but one idea, and that is a wrong one. SH IRLEY SMITH—Commercial Be to my virtues ever kind, to my faults ever blind.” Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 2; Typing Award 3. LAVONNE SNYDER—Commercial “Two dimples tack her smile in place.” Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Commercial Club Vice-President 4; Sioux 4; Choir 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4: Music Clinic 4; National High School Poetry Anthology 4; District Music Contest 2-3-4; Music Letter Award 4. S HIK L E Y S() U D E R S—General “She makes black, white, and white, she turns to black.” Choir 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatics Award 3; Librarian 4. ROBERT W. SPAN EL—General “I make girls melt like chocolate in a baby’s hand.” Choir 2-3-4; Intra-Murals 2-3; Football 2; Quartette 2-3 4; Music Clinic 4; National Honor Society 3; Junior Class Play 3; Track 1-2; Class President 2. SENIORS ADELE STEDRY—Commercial “Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives.” Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 3; Choir 3-4; Dramatics Club 3; National High School Poetry Anthology 4. PHILLIP STOCK HAM—College Prep “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Hand 1-2-3-4 ; Pep Hand 2-3; Football 2-3-4 ; President 1: Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Music Club 3; Track 1-2-3-4; Intra-Murals 2-3; Clarinet Trio 1-2; Dance Hand 3-4; Choir 2: Octet 2; Vice-President of Hand 3 ; “R” Club 4; Music Letter 1-3. MARY JEAN STREITWIESER—College Prep “Health is the vital principle of bliss.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Hand 2-3-4; Freshmen Girls’ Glee Club 1; Music Club 1-2; Mixed Octet 2-3; Sextette 2-3-4; Hand Librarian 3; Indian Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Pep Hand 3-4; G. A. A. 1 ; National High School Poetry Anthology 4; District Music Contest 2-3-4; Dramatic Award 3; Music Letter 2-3-4; Solo Contest 2. BETTY SWIFT—College Prep “Eat. drink, and be merry but for myself I’ll just be merry.” Choir 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Sextette 2-3-4; Octette 2-3; Class Treasurer 3-4; Sioux 2-3; All State 3; Music Clinic 2-4; District Music Contest 2-3; National High School Poetry Anthology 4 ; Music Letter 4. HARLAN TAHOR—General “The moaning after the night before.” Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1 ; Track 1-2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4 ; Hoys’ Quartet 3; Carolers 3; “B” Club 3-4; Music Club 2; Intramurals 2-3-4; Octette 3; Music Clinic 4; District Music Contest 2-3-4; Music Letter 3-4. LEOLA D. TYSON—General “A girl with home fire in her eyes.’ RENA VAN ARSDALE—Commercial “1 think I shall laugh myself to death.” Commercial Club 4; Annual Staff 4; G. A. A. 1; Typing Award 3; Music Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Girls’ Sextette 3-4; Mixed Octette 3; Carolers 3; Choir 1-2-3-4; Music Clinic 4; Music Letter 3-4; Music Award 3; District Music Contest 2-3-4. RICHARD WATTLES—General “When it comes to women 1 love ’em. I really think I do.” Football 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Intra-Murals 2-3; “B” Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior High Asst. Coach 4. GLEN WHITE—Agriculture “The will of man is by his reason swayed.” MARIAN E. YANTZIE—Commercial “A lovely lady garmented in the light of her own beauty.” Commercial Club 4. SENIORS RAN' ZELLER—General “Do I contradict myself? O. K. then, 1 contradict myself! Choir 2; Football 2-3-4 : “B” Club 3-4; B. B. H. S, 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Intra-Murals 2-3; 2nd Team Conferences 4; Team Captain Football 4; Basketball 2-3. SHIRLEY PIPER—Commercial “It is good to live and learn.” Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Pep Club 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Commercial Club 4; Indian Staff 4; Shorthand Award 3; Dramatics Award 3; Latin Play 2. The Poets of the Class of '47 After intensive study of English Literature seniors are given the opportunity to try some creative writing. I'o some, this assignment was a pleasure while to others it was quite irksome. Nevertheless, all seniors were requested to write one poem. In this year’s Senior English Classes of seventy-six members a variety of poetry resulted. All poems were sent to the Poetry Center in Los Angeles. California, where they were judged. Nineteen poems received the distinction of appearing in the National High School Poetry Anthology. Four of these received honorable mention. They are as follows: Shirley Evans ..............“Happy Harvest” Marvin R. Broadbent “Clock of Alarm” Beverly Farmer ..........“The Marred Desk” Alfred Geeslin ...................... “Death” Others whose poems are included‘in this year’s anthology are: Roland Cooksley .........................“The Forest” Betty Swift ....................... Nature’s Beauty” Mary M. Carothers ....................“Dawn Dorothy Dewey ....................“Poets or Poets” Faith Mattox............“()ur Future Land” Marydean Brindell ....-.........„...“Death” Adele Stedry ...................“Dark Seas” Jerry Borchers.........................“The Awakening” Marva Best............“The Fate Of My Soul” LaVonne Snyder...........“Skies and People” Donna Jean Broyles............“Forgiveness” Gretchen Lomax ....................“Dreams” Vaughn Nelson ................... “Gazing” 1 lerman I laefele ........... “Creation” Mary Streitwieser................“Thrill Of Light” A postscript from the judge to Mrs. Schwen-gle said that this was a very satisfactory accomplishment since B. B. H. S. rated more poems in the anthology than many schools several times larger. Shirley Evans Marvin It. Bruadbciit Happy Harvest” “Clark of Alarm” Beverly Farmer The Marred Desk” Alfred Geesl in Class History The history of the class of ’47, a record of the acts and deeds of this year’s seniors, their faculty, and friends, is one of which any group might he proud. Although handicapped at the beginning of their first year by the traditional trademark, “green freshmen”, they soon proved themselves to be the equals of their upperclassmen. The patriotism of the class was clearly expressed by their very lucrative sale of bonds and stamps. Never to be forgotten is the winning of the interclass basketball tournament. All athletic abilities disappeared from the masculine members of the class, however, as a hilarious Sadie Ilawkins party was staged. At this and at all other activities they were aided by their capable sponsors, Miss Ray and Mr. Rounds. Executive duties were carried on by Phil Stockham, president; Margaret Hicks, vice-president; Mary Carothers, secretary; Dick Wattles, treasurer; Pat Mohatt, sergeant-at-arms. During the second year they held but one party. On this occasion rabbits, Spanish dancers, and characters of comic stories were in evidence although many of the conservative type came dressed as students of B. R. H. S. At this Halloween party, records, a loud speaker system, and the spirit of the pioneers were responsible for many of the sophomores learning to dance. A picnic at Cramer’s Canyon concluded sophomore adventures. Bob Spanel was elected helmsman while other officers were Marva Best, vice-president ; Mary Carothers, secretary; Shirley Evans, treasurer. Miss Ray was again the sponsor. Hamburgers, coffee, cakes, doughnuts! These foods, their preparation, and their sale will always bring memories of broken bottles, spilled mustard, and the task of financing the junior-senior banquet, to the members of the class of '47. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Rounds displayed culinary qualities by which the juniors were astonished and for which they were grateful. A very successful banquet with an Arabian theme was the reward for their toils. All celebrating was therefore condensed into one day, the beginning of vacation. The group then went to Victoria Springs where the clothing, if not the merry spirit, of the class was dampened by boating, water fights, and rain. Class officers were: president, Ray McMurtry; vice-president, Roger Relph; secretary, Shirley Evans; Treasurer, Betty Swift; sergeant-at-arms, Phil Stockham. As the doors of the Broken Bow High School were again swung open the class of '47, the occupants of the choicest seats in convocation, the seniors, the ones who are excelled by none (with the possible exception of the faculty) passed through the portals to one last year of learning. Announcements were ordered, pictures were taken, and thoughts were focused on the hour when they would be graduated. Roger Relph was promoted to president and his cabinet included Margaret Hicks, vice-president; Gretchen Lomax, secretary; Betty Swift, treasurer; George Govier, sergeant-at-arms. Does the graduation of these seniors mark the end of the history of the class of ’47, or does it signify the point from which they will continue their struggles without the aid of their alma mater? Careful consideration will show that it does neither. As long as a member of the class is to be found on the face of the earth the history of the class is incomplete and, indeed, they will never cease to be benefited by the knowledge received, the character built, and the good times enjoyed in Broken Bow. 24 Tlu' Warrior ’47 B. B. H.S. REMINISCENCES Class Prophecy The Indians of '47 have been absent from B. B. H. S. many years. Just to make sure that these brave warriors have not been forgotten and gone the way of the dinosaur, we are going to jump upon our pinto ponies and take you to the tepees of these unconquerable braves and squaws. Still living on the ole B. B. Reservation and keeping the home fires burning are Mary Streit-wieser caring for the hearthstone and Jackie’s peace pipe, Marydean Brindell tending little Linder injuns, and Norma Myers still anchored and looking with fond admiration at her big chief basking in the sun. Ah! it all looks so peaceful and homelike. Glad-heart Shirley Souders is busy being a coach’s wife. Trying to remember all those football plays and scores is really baffling. Jerry, Remote-Control, Borchers is managing a fine clothing store for the elite of the prairie. Donna Jean Broyles, Arlene Peterson, and Beverly Farmer are the speed typists of a big Morning Sun Corporation which is owned by the brain and the brawn, Marvin Broadbent and Ray McMurtrv, respectively. Now it is Saturday. The neighboring tribe challenges Broken Bow at the usual football game. Well! Look who’s coaching the Indians! Dick Wattles and his assistant is Roger Relph who is also the chemistry teacher in our old alma mater. Betty Ahl boasts of being the owner of the only creamery in the pueblo and she is one of the best cream testers in the entire clan. Shirley Keays is in the height of her glory. She is the first maiden of the clothes designing department for the Powers Girls. Her success may be attributed to the fact that she had had previous experience as a dancer in the Wicked War Chant Pow-Wow. Professor Jack Nelson is improving on the atom bomb. He is now taking the place of Einstein as the greatest brain of all time. Alfred Geeslin, John Gishpert, and Roland Cooks-ley are beating the drums and tapping the tambourines with the Philadelphia Harmonic Orchestra, thanks to their musical education back at B. B. II. S. under Chief Tutor Rounds. Bessie Pomplun is the debate-coax-hard-persistent and determined maiden, and from her high school experience we know that she really can make people believe red is white. Faith Mattox, Sara, and Evelyn Baker are living on small reservations. Each night while redskin hubby does the chores the squaws gather the eggs. The prima donna Rena Van Arsdale is whooping it up as the greatest alto soloist for the exclusive Metropolitan Opera Company in pulsating New York City. Jack Crouch has recently achieved the title of Virulent-Masculine-Featherweight Champion of 1970. Swoon! Swoon! Starring tonight is the crooner Bobbie Spanel who won the Nobel Prize for his rich and mellow rendition of “RED WING”. At one of the side tables of the MIDNIGHT MONSTROSITY is Betty Swift who has come to the village from her rancho for a little excitement. Herman Haefele for president! That is the tribal chant heard in 1969. Dipping his oars in the same political sea of contention is a great grandson of the Mayos, Frank, who is aiming at the same target as the invincible Herman. “Off we go into the wild blue yonder.” That’s what Shirley Piper and Shirley Pruner are singing since they have been brave enough to sail in “canoes with wings” as air stewardesses. Lavonne Snyder and Shirley Coble own a drug store at the corner of Bow and Arrow St., and their pharmacist is Gwen Chase, chief mixer of fire water. The motto of Shirley and Lavonne, who have worked here before, is “Don’t overdo it”. By pony express we hear that Leola Tyson is teaching Math at the University of Nebraska. She inherited her knowledge of ciphers from the great spirit, Waubeyon, or in our language, Professor Adams. Eugene Sherbeck, Merle McCaslin, and Paul Si-monton are operating dude ranchos in competition with their neighbors, the Navajos. It’s nice that they can be so near each other and smoke their pipes while asking the Gods to send rain for their crops. Duane Martin and his kootchy-kooey wife are operating a restaurant and boarding house just for the village high school boys. For extra pin money they weave baskets. Dr. Stockham wanted in surgery! Dr. Stockham! Well, Phil with his infectious smile became a surgeon and now he is working in one of the largest hospitals in the country. In this same hospital we find three of the girls, Mary Jo Moran, Margaret Hicks, and Man- 26 The Warrior ’47 CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Carothers, now clad in white. We recall their traipsing up and down in the halls of the high school. Now they are running up and down in the corridors of Nopeming Hospital. Lula Jean Books and Shirley Evans are at the head of the Cosmetic Research Division to invent a face cream that will beautify sagging muscles of red skins in the same manner that anti-knock fluid works on a motor. Gretchen Lomax and Dorothy Dewey are still buddies and are on the stage doing the play, “TWO SISTERS FROM BROKEN BOW.” Marva Best is rearing little “SPOTS” and in her spare time she washes the clothes for the cleaners. Marva reminds Don, We have to pinch pennies in order to buy that new adobe hut . Floyd Ahl. Glen White, Vernon Shepherd, and George Govier are instructors. Those fellows just loved school so much that they couldn’t bear to leave it. Howard Dye and 1 Iarlan Tabor are tilling the soil just a mile from Broken Bow. Those big hunks of kindhearted braves couldn’t let the Indians suffer any lack of maize. Wesley Pracht and Vaughn Nelson are now two of the best and most famous architects we have in North America. Those fellows are planning to build a non-tip cradle that is better than any way back in 1947, and that will include every comfort for the papoose. Marion Yantzie is working in an office and is the typical office girl (you know, sitting on the boss’s knee). Her raven tresses and black eyes have drawn many a jewel from her big chief employer. Pearl Myers is still recovering from the shock she received while cheering in all the Sioux rallies. On to Hollywood—and there in the land of Setting Sun and Rising Glory, we find Mildred Adams, Adele Stedry, and Beverly Brainard who operate a beauty salon catering exclusively to the movie stars. “Ringling Bros. Little Sioux Lady”—but we used to know this “shy little prairie maid as Pat Mohatt. We jaunt to Grand Island. Nebraska, where we find Audrey Hickenbottom, the only woman pedestrian speed cop in the world. If she can’t catch the offenders with her motorcycle she shoots arrows into their tires. La Vona Prescott is the dean of women in one of the country’s leading schools for women. All the maids come to her to weep on her shoulder. ()ver the air waves comes the voice of an announcer who is relaying the latest developments of the football game, play by play. Now he is saying, “He’s over, folks! He’s over for a touch-down! That speed demon, Raymond Zeller, fearlessly plunged into the thick of the battle and saved the day for the Navy. After the smoke cleared away the score was found to be 90-0. Shirley Smith and Hazel Mattox are chairwoman and co-chairwoman of a national organization known as the Manhaters’ Club. Dashing through Omaha, Nebraska, we see the state’s leading department store and the proprietors are Darlene Niedt, Mildred Johnson, and Virginia Phillips. They are featuring a special kind of hosiery advertised as the kind with “no hits, no runs, no errors”. Detta Shaw, Ruth Condon, and Margaret Luke are managing a chain of restaurants. Their only trouble is with the natives who steal their silverware. Their manager and supervisor is Chief Bob Lauer. Now we go to the fairgrounds where we see Elda Heath and Margaret I.epant who are in charge of a hamburger stand. Their slogan is “Nary a burp in a burger”. Here, too, we find Bob McCarty who is running around promoting Broken Bow’s World Fair in the “world’s littlest big city”. The National Director of Education to take over the Education Exhibit is Delbert Prescott. Don Jones has taken over Paul Robson’s place in the dancing and singing world. His latest footwork is “Black Hawk Craze” and “Oh, How My Feet Do Ache”. Then under those pines we see the perspiring brows of the hardworking and exhausted Norman Gubser, Chris Hall, and James Mayo who are contemplating a journey to distant realms to investigate the effect of moth balls on the love life of the moth. Looking out on the mesa, now, we see that our pintos are becoming restless and so we reluctantly bid farewell to this energetic Broken Row Hidalgo -Squaw Reservation. During our visit we caught the feeling of satisfaction that comes only to those whose work is well done. As the glimmering sight of the reservation, with its smoldering and smoking fires, fades away we leave imbued with courage, strength, and energy that exuded from these colorful natives who are destined to leave an indelible impression on this earth. The Warrior '47 27 1. Who said you could read? 2. Ah, love-----. 3. Bla! Bla! Bla! 4. Go on, take a bite. 5. Was 1 embarrassed! 6. Just a little higher. Jack-boy. 7. Smile. Smile, Smile. 8. Shirl and Norm. 9. How’d you freshmen get in there? 10. Talkin’ over the hack fence. 11. What cha got. Coach? 12. Pert Bert. 13. Ha! Ha! Ha! 14. Blond Bombshell. 15. Shirley, Shirley, what a pretty girlie. 16. Who’s behind you, Elda? 17. Friends forevermore. 18. Jest Pete. 19. Books and an alumna. 20. O. You see how it is?? 21. Harlo. 22. Aw Shud up!! 23. Two trumpeteers. 28 The Warrior '47 1. Camera tricks. 2. Happy days of long ago. 3. Shirley posing for the hirdie. 4. Quenching our dehydrated throats. 5. That Carothers look. 6. Everyone smile! 7. Betty in the foreground—Jack in the background. 8. What a pretty dress! 9. What a frown, Doyle! 10. More females. 11. Dick and Howard -where’s Pearl and (undecided)? 12. What a basketball player! 13. Don’t take my picture! 14. You don’t say. 15. Packer and Wattles. 16. Where's Marg? 17. A cute Sioux member. 18. The New Helena Excursion. 19. Pat and Deane sooo in love. 20. Hurry, kids, get to school! 21. What’s the matter. Ben? 22. Leg art. 23. Who’s winking at whom? 24. How site can type! 25. Oh Pearl, please smile. 26. What refinement! 27. 12:45 at Haebcrle’s. The Warrior '47 29 Class Will We, the valiant and victorious maidens and warriors of the class of 1947, being of sound mind and faculties, do hereby will and bequeath these properties of which we are possessed to the below mentioned heirs and assignees: I, Roland Cooksley, leave what’s left of my Model “A” to Bennie Heskett. in the faith that he will have the patience to stop and pick up the pieces every time he hits the railroad tracks. I, Harlan Tabor, will my old, rusty, bobby pins to Jack Simonson. I, Shirley Evans, leave my little book entitled “Hints on Handling Headstrong He-Men to any girl in need of such. (And take it from me, it works.) I Mary Carothers, much against my better judgment leave Bill Pester here, to trudge alone in a cold, cold world. I, Arlene Peterson, leave my 120 words in typing to any critter with fifteen fingers and five hands. 1, Lula Jean Books, leave the crumbs in the bottom of my locker to any hungry mice in the locker room, knowing the combinations. I, Leola Tyson, will my long dark eye lashes to Sally Moore. I, Ruth Condon, will my long, scarlet fingernails to Emerson Purcell. I, Gwenie Chase, leave my threadbare Spanish book to Conley Murray, that he may translate his 1 .atin-American correspondence. I. Pat Moliatt, will my shy, demure personality to Lyla Von Books. I, Bob McCarty, leave my seven subjects to any poor character who wants to struggle with them. I, Darlene Niedt, will my Geography of Nebraska text to Dona Wood, another of those striving educators. I, Jack Nelson, leave my 6 ft. 3 to Bob Smith in hopes that he might some day be star of B. B. basketball. I, Roger Genius of the test tubes” Relph, will any of my unbroken chemistry paraphernalia to Ed Ken-oyer. We, Lavonna Prescott and Shirley Pruner, leave our steadfast friendship to “Flink” Wooters and Dona Lee Murray. I, Frank Mayo, will my accomplished skill in the art of political speaking to Billie Williams. I, Ray McMurtry, leave my doorless, motorless, hopeless “Chevie” to the junk dealer who has been shadowing me all year. 1, Dick Wattles, leave my manual “Pointers for Persevering Pool Players” to Dean Wood. I, Betty Swift, leave my privilege of being royally escorted to the late train every Friday night to Donna Sorter. I, Mary Jean Streitwieser, leave my tactics on keeping an alumnus interested to Bernardine Roos. I, Normie Myers, will my unwavering faith in Uncle Sam’s mail service to any party interested in Navy Blues. We, Paul Simonton and Glen White, leave school and this time it’s for good. I. Jerry Borchers, will my aloofness and apparent dislike for the fair sex to Bill Pester. I, Howard Dye, leave my underclasswomen admirers to Paul Carothers. (You’ll love ’em, boy.) 1, Jack Crouch, will the fun I have before the 8:30 hell to any fellow lucky enough to have two pretty brunettes in the neighboring lockers. We, George Govier and Vernon Shepherd, leave our ability to be the first ones out of the parking lot at noon to Coach Russell, provided he he responsible for all dented fenders and bashed-in grilles. 1, Duane Martin, will my love for Shakespearian drama to Bill Sweeney. We, Alfred Geeslin and John Gishpert, will our musical instruments to any poor mortal who can’t whistle. I, Merle McCaslin, leave my tall, dark handsomeness to Kenny Joe Eacker. I, Delbert Prescott, will my unequaled ability to identify any plane, ship, or artillery to the Chief of the U. S. War Dept. I, Ray Zeller, leave my last juicy “Red Dot” to any underclassman with a constitution strong enough to see it through to the last puff. I, Pearl Myers, leave my vim, vigor, and endless vitality to Lorene Cole. We, Beverly Brainard and Mildred Adams, bequeath our gift of teaching eager young scholars, to Doyle Davis and Chuck Talbot. 30 The Warrior ’4 CLASS WILL (Continued) I, Detta Shaw, leave my false eyelashes and henna rinse to Nadine Davis. I, Gretchen Lomax, will my share in Uncle Sam's air force to anyone who likes to go around with his head in the clouds. 1, Marva Best, will my classy clothes and spic and span appearance to Master Cleaners. (On second thought I’ll go along with the bargain.) 1, Don Jones, will my unexcelled wit in Senior English to Mrs. Schwengle that she may pass it on to next year's potential prodigies. I, Shirley Souders, will my cheerful personality and love for buddies to Donetta Cooksley. 1, Rena Van Arsdale, leave my full, mellow contralto voice to next year’s alto section. I, Bob Spanel, leave my dark eyes and one of my ’46 Chryslers to any lonesome fellow desiring a good-looking girl to keep him company. I, Herman Haefele, will my love of dancing with the office secretary, June Ingram, to “Chub” Carotli-ers and Howard Spencer. I, Marvin Broadbent, will my D very flat piccolo to Pauline Hicks. I, Philip Stockham, leave my million dollar Pep-sodent smile to Dick Cox. I, Floyd Ahl, leave my Underwood typewriter to anyone with enough will power not to watch the keys. We, Eugene Sherbeck, Robert Lauer, and Chris Hall, leave our futures as farmers of America to any pretty milkmaids that are around when we’re ready to buy an east 80 and a cow. We, Wesley Pracht and Vaughn Nelson, leave all of our chemical concoctions to Mr. Spencer so that he can kill all the mice in the locker room. I, Shirley Keays, will my sweet creamy personality to any girl desiring a milkman with a green ’46 Buick. I, Betty Ahl, leave my cream test tubes and egg crates to next year’s Future Farmers. We, Beverly Fanner and Donna Broyles, will our interests in and around Ansley to anyone getting straight “A’s” all semester. (Taking for granted, of course, that there is no such creature.) We, Lavonne Snyder and Shirley Coble, leave those Rexall one-cent sales to any poor sucker who wants to work all night. I, Adele Stedry, will my perfect set of teeth to Bob Hope that he may brighten his Pepsodent commercials. I, Shirley Smith, will my Ford to Mr. Cramer so that he may have a “Ford in bis future” as well as in his past. I, Mary Dean Brindell, will my poise and gracefulness in high heels to Clarence Nunn that he may walk in his cowboy boots. I, Mary Joan Moran, am leaving Mrs. Thompson a list of the most comfortable seats in study ball and believe me, I’ve tried them all. We, Sara and Evelyn Baker, will our bright smiles and cheery “hellos” to the annual staff when it's ex • hausted trying to make the deadline. 1, Dorothy Dewey, will my position of lead sax in the dance band to Jeanette Myers. We, Audrey Hickenbottom, Mildred Johnson, Elda June Heath, and Margaret Luke, have gotten together and written a booklet, “How to Make Friends in a Strange School,” to be given to all new students on entering B. B. H. S. I, Margaret Lepant, leave with Mrs. Schwengle the gratifying knowledge that I now know what a chronological table is. (This is a reference to one of my somewhat torpid moments in Senior English.) I, Virginia Phillips, leave my complacent and un-excitable attitude to Pat Walters. I, Shirley' Piper, will my tiny stature to the Freshman girls that they may create some competition for Grace Huff. I, Bessie Pomplun, will my pedagogic personality to anyone wanting that big, shining, red apple for the teacher. I, Marian Yantzie, leave all the school houses I have attended to the National Committee on Education that they' may solve the crowded school problem. We, Hazel and Faith Mattox, will our quiet ways and shy laughter to “Nick” Swift and “Bob” Best. I, Margaret Hicks, will my first chair in the clarinet section to Charles 1 larriger, knowing that he will continue the tradition, “Better late than never.” I, Norman Gubser, leave my years in the navy to Uncle Sam with no regrets. Lastly, we the class of ’47, will to all B. B. H. S. underclassmen all the fun, frolic, and good times that have been ours the last four years. Signed Class of '47. The Warrior '47 31 1. It must be cold. 2. Just gossipin’. 3. The Barefoot Girl. 4. She didn’t put up her hair last night. 5. What’s so funny, fellas? 6. Pauline is just restin’. 7. The food is terrible, but are we having fun? 8. I’m not sure, but 1 think it’s a horse. 9. A pretty smile on a pretty girl. 10. Whew! that day is over! 11. The great profile! 12. Are you goin’ or coinin’? 13. Shep’s thinkin . 14. As if we didn’t know. 15. Whatta pose! 16. We’re bashful. 17. Which is Mary? 18. Say. that doesn’t look like Nick. 19. Ah-lia. Santa Claus. 20. Seems as if you have been on this page before. 21. The Don Juan of the junior high! 22. Girls—Girls—and then more Girls! 23. Just restin'. 32 The Warrior '47 1. Normie wants a ski sweater too. 2. Teasing an underclassman. 3. Hubba! Hubba! 4. John and friend. 5. Our president. 6. The words don’t match the actions. 7. What’s the big joke, girls? 8. Just Jo! 9. The freshman gang. 10. Climbing the ladder to success in her jeans. 11. You see this smile every morning at 8:00 o’clock, don’t you. band member? 12. That notebook'is purely for the teacher’s benefit. 13. Hey, you’guys, wait for me! 14. We’re in love! 15. Say, that looks like Beverly! 16. Yipc! 17. Bern and Ben. 18. Say. what are we going to have for a pep rally? The Warrior '47 33 Roland Cooksley Mary M. Carothers Shirley Evans Margaret Hicks Hob Spancl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Out of the graduating class fifteen percent are eligible to election, one-third during the junior year and the remainder during the senior year. At this time of the year, it is impossible to determine who are eligible. The class of 1947 is represented thus far by Roland Cooksley, Mary M. Carothers, Shirley Evans, Margaret Hicks, and Bob Spanel. 34 The Warrior ’47 S s Front row, left to right—Winifred Jones, Laverne Applcgarth, Esther Murray, Jack Nelson, Doris Johnson, Lois Vose, Donald Austrew, Hill Re-neau. Ward Fair, Ramona Myers. Middle rorw—Lorcne Cole, Bonnie Giles. Evelyn Teahon. Bernard Ben-dowsky, Kenneth Packer, Dona Wood, Francis Adams, Dean Wood, Richard Relph, Dean Martin. Back row—Eugene Milner, Ben Heskett, Howard Spencer. Dick Cox, Margaret Briggs. Paul Carothers, Charles Talbot, Harry Feldman, Robert Hall. Front row, left to right—Anna Mae Dubry. Dorothy Reed. Ed Gracey, John Taylor. Richard Munnell. Irvin Hyatt, Carol Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Sally Moore. Middle rote—Dean Horn. Shirley Beardsley, Dor win McCaslin, Robert Ellingson. Third row—Wi 11a Mae Thomas, Lyla Vaughn Books, Carol McGraw, Doyle Davis, Paul Province. Edna Ingraham. Irene Griffith. Margaret Carland, Billy Teahon. Front rmv. left to right—Twila Mae Furrow, Betty Dill, Vivian Masters, Wanda Myers, Joan Russell, Leroy Moore, Conley Murray, Nora Phillips. Middle roiv—Nadine Davis, Frances Sebesta, Ruby Parker, Patsy Smith, Jack Krantz. Bob Coover, Ralph Bel-lar. Back row—Georgene Tubbs, Ted Vose, Peggy Simonson, Bonnie Hod-gin, Russell Briggs, Florence Wooters, Leroy Collinson, Marlin Eberle, Charles Harriger, Larry Hill. Junior Class Officers President Bernard Bendowsky Secretary-Treasurer Joan Russell Vice-President Edward Kenoyer Sponsor Mr. Adams 36 The ll'arrior ’47 S 0 P Hot tom row, left to right—Opal Martin, Phillip Reed, I la Mae Tyson, Richard McMurtry, Ramona Holmes, Virginia Rapp, Marcell Golden, Dona-Lee McCaslin. Lois McCaslin, Christina Jackson, Verna Clay, Curtis McCaslin. Second rmv — Clifford Harmon, Clarence Nunn, Carl Eackcr, Betty Jean Crooker, Edith Kleeb, Sherman Pracht, Marilyn Johnson. Gilbert Horn, Carl Marchek, Cecil Olson. Elizabeth Gishpert. Barbara Best. Hack row—Robert Smith, Richard Jensen. Grace Bruce, John Golden, Robert Walker, Gaylord Haefele, Lu-ella McCaslin, Carrie Ann Pederson, Bill Pester. Paul Chase, Roland Baker. Not pictured—Miss Wright, sponsor. Bottom row, left to right—Wilma Jean Peterson, Lowell Phillips, Carol Hircock, Donna Sorter, Donna Lee Murray, Beverly Spencer. Donna Prescott, Morris Van Dyke, Vcrbajcan Miller, Virginia Gceslin. Second row—Donna Bubak, La-vonne Mathcson, Ruth Piper, Betty Mae Fair, Jean Eberle. Third row—Wayne Pomplun, Martha Lee Huffaker. Bill Sweeney, Dale VanWormer, Duane Molley. Bob Sce-ger, Lavonne Gallaher, Pat Walter, Bernadine Roos, Carroll Swift, Gerald Dunker. Hack row — David Glover, Tom Templeton, Emerson Purcell. George Coble, Robert Mayo, Junior Close, Vaughn Fish, Gene Sloggett. Ralph Meston, Jack Simonton, Melvin Cook. H 0 M 0 R E S Sophomore Class Officers President Dale VanWormer Secretary Verbajean Miller Vice-President Donna Jacobson Treasurer Bill Sweeney Sponsor Miss Wright 37 The Warrior 47 FRESHMEN First row—Marilyn Stutzman, Norma Jean Smith, Jo Ann Applegarth, Lucille Cole, Delores Applegarth, Ed Coovcr. Beverly Ferguson, Joan Mo-hatt, Bob Zeller, Andy Spanel, Bonnie Walker. Second row—I-ouisc Hall, Verla Coble, Donitta Cooksley, Charlotte Roach. Joan Craig, Martha Moore, Georgia Kaelin, Chuff Stinehagen, Geraldine Relph, Fred West, Goldie Applegarth. Hazel Robertson, Lois Parnell, Elva June Miller. Third row—Marilyn Griffith. La Vone Connley, Arlene Jensen, Helen Little, Everett Mattox, Ronnie Beavers. Lyle Williams, Jim Arthur, Elmer Birnie, Jackie Hammond. Bottom row—Bill Melville, Cecil Mattox, Mabel Heath. Leta Newman, Dona Meyer, Grace Huff. Mary Ahl, Mabel Mattox, Leo Stone, Mary June Love. Second row—Francis Marchek, Janet Haverland, Ivan Winbolt, Jesselyn Choffel, Glenda Martin, Leona Gobel, Cleo Glendy, Patricia Roucis, Joyce Eberle, Susan McCaslin, Patty Stuck-er, Arlene Armstrong, Patricia Tea-hon, Geraldine Kaelin, Sandra Daley. Third row — Charlene Harriger, Jimmy Borchers, Joe Chase. Byron Burt, Roy McCaslin, Ted McMillan, Margaret Gray, Pauline Hicks, Roberta Myers. (Sponsor, Miss Thorpe, not pictured). Class Officers President Janet Ilaverland Vice-President Sandra Daley S erg eant-aV Arms Jim Arthur Secretary Fred West T reasurer Jack Hammond Sponsor Miss Thorpe 38 The Warrior 47 Shirley Kcays, Pearl Myers, Shirley Evans, Mary Jo Moran. TO THE CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of ’46 to ’47 as seniors put forth all the enthusiasm and zeal into backing the very spirited school teams. Despite the fact that these girls had to hunt rides to all out-of-town games and that they had to decorate goal posts every Friday night for a home football game, they did so cheerfully and willingly, thereby accomplishing their aim. Cheering at the pep rallies and basketball games was also a part of their work. The cheerleaders’ loyal spirit and the ready help of Mrs. Russell combined in bringing out a wonderful support of the team which resulted in a victorious season for our boys. 40 The Warrior ’47 Season’s Record B. Bow, 7—Arcadia, 0 B. Bow, 6—Lexington, 30 B. Bow, 13—Ravenna, 7 B. Bow, 6—Cozad, 0 B. Bow, 7—Minden, 13 B. Bow, 12—Ord, 6 B. Bow, 13—Burwell, 12 B. Bow, 18—Loup City, 18 B. Bow, 20—Gothenburg, 6 F 0 0 T B A 1 L Our root hull Team Zeller at quarter was very fine; Me could pass that ball and hit the line. F.acker at half, and how he could spin, lie took that ball like an easy win. At full was 1 laefele, as you all know, He could crash the line and beat the foe. Heskett’s play was really a spark. With him the opponents never hit their mark. Nelson and Talbot at end were pretty fair. Together they made one very good pair. The tackles they were very heft, With Tabor on the right and Chub on the left. When the bones did crack and the skulls did fall, Dye and Bendowsky were the cause of it all. And then in the center was little “I”, With knock knees and one crossed eye. The coaches down the sideline would prance; When we made a touchdown, how they would dance. The last game for the seniors as you all know, Ended our season with a great big snow. Ray McMurtry '47. Broken Bow High. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Starting with only three regulars and seven lettermen in all, prospects were low for anything but a mediocre season. However, under the callable tutelage of Coach Mark Russell and Asst. Coach (lien Ackerson, both new to the school, the Indians enjoyed one of the best grid seasons in recent history. Highlights of the season were (1) the winning of the Tiiree Loups Conference title for the first time in many years (2) the first win over the Ord (Continued on page 44) 1. Richard Cox—tackle—B Junior “Dick is well equipped for tackle play, llis size and fight offset lack of experience this year and next season he will undoubtedly prove to he a very rugged tackle. 2. Richard Wattles—back—B Senior Although taken out of play early in the season by a leg injury “Dick” showed prospects of becoming one of the better backs on the team. After his injury he took over as the Junior High Coach. 3. Jack Nelson—end—B Senior Jack was one of the best ends that Broken Bow has seen for a long time. From a green hand he developed into an All-Conference end who was feared by all teams. His pass snatching ability was something at which to marvel. 4. Howard Spencer—tackle—B Junior “Stink” was a rugged tackle who really liked the playing rough. Opponents would soon discover this salty lad wasn’t to be moved. He should be at bis best in the senior year. 5. Doyle Davis—end—B Junior Another underclassman, “Tex,” displayed a brand of wing play very satisfactory to all, when in the game. His rugged defensive tactics should be a great help to next year’s squad. 6. Phillit Stockham—guard—B Senior This hard charging guard was usually found where the going was the roughest. Phil always gave everything he had, a trait which won the admiration of all. 7. Kenny Eacker—halfback—BB Junior “Eck was small but packed with explosive power. He had a terrific amount of drive and once in the open his broken field running was something at which to marvel. This and his rugged line backing tactics won him a place on the All-Conference team. 8. Bernard Bendowsky—guard—BB Junior Earning bis second letter as a Junior, Bernard turned in a sterling performance at guard all season long as proved by his being selected on the All-Conference second team. 9. Herman IIaefele—fullback—BBB Senior Herm was a hard charging fullback whose line drives were much feared by the opponents. A three year letterman, he shifted from center to the back-field to earn a place on tbe All-Conference first team. 10. Duane Martin—end—B Senior “Pep” was a small but scrappy end who could be counted on to deliver when the chips were down. His alert wing play was highlighted by his ability to break up opponents’ pass plays. 11. Harlan Tabor—tackle BB Senior Big and rough “Harlo” filled his tackle slot well, helping to make a stone wall out of his side of the line. This hard charging tackle will be a bard man to replace next year. 12. Roger Relpii—guard—B Senior A boy who really loved the game “Rog” was a tough scrappy guard whose playing earned the respect of opponents and teammates alike. 13. Bill Pester—center-quarterback—B Sophomore Bill was a cool, dependable player both at center and quarterback. Wherever he plays the prediction is that he will make football history before graduation. 14. Raymond Zeller—quarterback—BB Senior “Zip” was a cool, smart quarterback who captained the team to the Three Loups championship. In addition to calling plays he was a shifty runner, hard blocker, and excellent defensive man. His all around play put him on the All-Conference second. 15. Paul Carothers—tackle—B Junior “Chub” combined size with intelligence to prove a blockade to opponents’ plays. He is a consistent performer and one tackle position should be well cared for with bis return. 16. Ben Heskett—halfback—B Junior “Benny was a speedy, elusive, and hard driving halfback who could always be counted on to deliver when be had to. His hard running made him a constant threat to opponents. Watch this boy next year. 17. Howard Dye—guard—BB Senior Big and fast, “Dye” was the mainstay of the line. He could always be depended upon to play an outstanding game. His fierce offensive and defensive play rated him a berth on the All-Conference second team. 18. Ray McMurtry—center—BB Senior Ray was a center who could be depended upon both for getting good passes off and filling his defensive halfback post well. He made this season one of which to be proud. 19. Charles Talbot—end—B Junior “Charley” was big and eager to play. His blocking was at all times superb. With a year’s experience at wing play under his belt he should really go places next year. 42 The Warrior ’47 FOOTBALL SUMMARY (Continued) (Continued from page 41) Chanticleers in 12 seasons and (3) trouncing a highly rated Gothenburg team in the season’s finale. The season got off to a start when the green Indian gridsters defeated the visiting Arcadia team 7-0. Next on the list was the powerful Lexington club. The Indians started well but went down by a 30-6 count. I he Indians climbed back into the win column by defeating Ravenna 13-7 in a hard fought game. With the playing field a sea of mud, the Indians squeezed out a 6-0 win over a heavier Cozad outfit. Broken Bow had an off night as they suffered their second and last loss of the season from Minden 13-7. I he Indians hit the jackpot with a 12-6 victory over the rugged ()rd Chanticleers. The Burwell Longhorns proved troublesome before falling to the tribe 13-12. Failure to score extra points cost a triumph as Broken Bow tied with Loup City 18 all. The Indian squad brought a successful season to a close by upsetting a highly favored Gothenburg 20-6. Nineteen boys earned letters this year. These are: Howard Dye, Herman I laefele, Zip Zeller, I larlan Tabor, Ray McMurtry, Pep Martin, Dick Wattles, Phillip Stockham, Roger Relph, Jack Nelson, seniors; Paul Carothers, Kenny Packer, Benny Heskett, Bernard Bendowski, Howard Spencer, Charles Talbot, Dick Cox, Doyle Davis, juniors; Bill Pester, sophomore. 1. Ralph Meston; 2. Richard Munncll; 3. Ed Kenoyer; 4. Jack Simonson; 5. Junior Close; and 6. Dean Wood. These six men were out for strenuous practice and play. I hey are all good prospective football players and their playing will be watched next year when they should all make a place for themselves. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Bottom rmv, left to right—Richard McMurtry, Howard Spencer, Emerson Purcell, Raymond Zeller, Edward Kenoycr, Paul Chase, W ard Fair. Middle row—Bill Pester, Benny Hcskctt, Howard Dye, Duane Martin, Paul Carothcrs, Bob McCarty. Top row—Coach Russell, Herman Haefelc, Ralph Mcston, Jack Nelson, Charles Talbot, Ray McMurtry, Eugene Milner, Assistant Coach Ackcrson. BASKETBALL A Tribute to the Coaches At this place may we he privileged to pay humble tribute to our exceedingly popular and competent coaches, Mr. Marshall Russell and Mr. Glen Ackcrson. Only through the medium of their coaching skill, arduous labor, and unending sacrifice were the athletic teams of Broken Row able to attain success. We wish to offer our sincere appreciation to these men for the fine work done in all fields of athletic endeavor. Basketball Scores Broken Bow 18 Holdrege 17 Broken Bow 24 Lexington 35 Broken Bow 36 Ainsworth 39 Broken Bow 33 North Platte. 40 Broken Bow 28 Sargent 27 Broken Bow 30 Ansley 28 Broken Bow 41 Gothenburg. 47 Broken Bow 27 Ord 43 Broken Bow 34 Loup City 28 Broken Bow 42 Ravenna .25 Games remaining on the schedule are with Alliance. Kearney. Burwell, and Arcadia. In addition to these are the Conference Tournament scheduled for Feb. 5-6-7, the County Tournament, Feb. 12-13-14, and the District Tournament, March 5-6-7. 1. DUANE MARTIN—B—Senior Guard “Pep” is an aggressive, scrappy guard who is usually found where the going is roughest. Pep’s” defensive play was his strong point but when the chips were down he could be depended upon to score. 2. RALPH MESTON—B—Sophomore Forward Big Stoop’s” playing his first year of varsity ball and is rapidly gaining the poise and confidence necessary for a champion. Because of his good basket eye and rebounding talent he was valuable under the basket both on offense and defense. 3. RAY McMURTRY—BB—Senior Forward Ray was a speedy, shifty forward. His ability to score from “close-in” or “far-out” proved the undoing of many opponents this year. His bright and natural eye for the basket made him a leading scorer so far this season. 4. EDWARD KENOYER—B—Junior Forward “Buzz”, up from last year’s reserves, is this year one of the main cogs in the varsity machine. His clever ball-handling was a standout feature of a boy who would rather sec someone else score the points than lose the game. 5. HERMAN HAEFELE—BB—Senior Guard Herman combines excellent defensive work and good floor play with a good eye for long shots to make himself a curse to opponents. Thus far in the season Herm has captained the squad through every battle. 6. HOWARD DYE—B—Senior Guard Howard was a husky guard whose defensive play gained the respect of opponents and teammates alike. His rugged physique and strong will made him a great help under the basket. 7. JACK NFILSON—BB—Senior Center Jack was a good dependable player. His height and quick thinking were great assets in both his offensive and defensive playing. His favorite turn shots netted him many a needed point during the season. 8. CHARLES TALBOT—B—Junior Center “Chazz” was a big easy-going boy who never gave up. His ability to hit from all over the court was a great help this year and should make him a leading scorer next season. 9. BILL PESTER—B—Sophomore Guard Bill displays a smooth, easy-going style of play that is seemingly tireless. Although only a sophomore Bill is as cool and dependable as any vet. He is noted for his long shots which swished the nets too often to suit the opponent. 10. BEN HESKETT—B—Junior Forward “Benny” developed rapidly and as this annual goes to press he is one of the leading scorers. He displays at all times a scrappy brand of defensive ball. With this year’s experience under his belt he should really go next year. The “B” Club is an honorary club for those boys that have lettered in athletics while at Broken Bow High. The first meeting this year was called to order on December 10. 1946. Officers were elected as follows: President, Howard Dye; Vice-President, Kenneth Eacker; Secretary and Treasurer. Herman Hacfelc; Scrgeant-at-Arms, Raymond Zeller; Sponsors, Coach Russell and Assistant Coach Ackerson. The meetings are held every third Monday of each month. Again as in previous years the B” Club plans to sell caps, pennants, and ties to the students and to the business men who supported the team so whole-heartedly. The most enjoyable event of the “B” Club is the initiation of the new lettermen. Initiation plans were made for the following: Jack Nelson, Richard Wattles, Benny Heskett, Doyle Davis. Dick C ox. Paul Carothers, George Govier, Howard Spencer, Bill Pester, Charles Talbot, Phil Stockham, Roger Relph, and Ward Fair. The “B” Club is very beneficial in promoting sportsmanship and school spirit. Contact in this manner among the players helps to promote friendship and good fellowship. Front row, left to right— Bernard Bendowsky, Doyle Davis. Raymond Zeller, Howard Spencer. Dick Cox. Kenny Hacker, Richard Wattles. Middle roiv— Coach Russell. Roger Relph. Phil Stockham, Howard Dye. Bill Pester. Harlan Tabor. Paul Carothers, Ward Fair, Assistant Coach Ackerson. Back rozv—Pep Martin, Jack Nelson, Benny Heskett, Herman Haefelc, George Govier, Ray McMurtry, Charles Talbot, Ed Kenoyer. B Club Intra- murals Front row, left to right— Frank Mayo. Morris Van Dyke, Bernard Bendowsky, Charles Harriger, Marvin Broadbent, Carl Marchek, Conley Murray. Don Jones, Ralph Bcllar. Middle Dick Munnell, Gaylord Haefele, Melvin Cook, Bob Hall. Back row—Eugene Milner, Jerry Borchers, George Govier, Vernon Shepherd, Bob McCarty, Harlan Tabor, Eugene Sloggctt, Doyle Davis. The Intramurals directed by Mr. Cramer consisted of boys who did not participate in varsity basketball. After a few nights of practice, teams were organized and they then played each other. One night a week Mr. Russell directed general sports; such as. boxing, wrestling, fly tying, and golfing. As we go to press the seniors are leading with 1000 points; the sophomores are second with 500 points; the juniors arc third without a point. 48 The Warrior ’47 Inniuii Mum;) coucsn'r BAND OF THE Symphonic Band OF Broken Bow High School C. Ward Rounds, Conductor 1947 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:15 P. M. Wednesday, January 22, 1947 Animal tinier (ionri‘rt Program I lie band has increased its personnel 8 members over the 56 members of last year. The band has 64 members this year, 16 ot whom are seniors. This group has appeared at all football games in drills at the half. They have also attended out-of-town games and the Ak-Sar-Ben Marching Band Contest. They were invited to attend the All-Band Day at Lincoln, Hay Days at Cozad, and the Harvest of Harmony at Grand Island, but were unable to attend. The annual winter and spring concerts were very successful. The band will also attend contests this year. I he band officers are: Margaret Hicks, president; Bennie Heskett, vice-president; Lyla Vaughn Books, Carrie Ann I ederson, and Dona Lee Murray, librarians; Norma Jean Myers, publicity manager. Amparito Roca . . . Jaime Texidor Caliph of Bagdad ... A. Bouldieu Prelude to Kunhild . . Cyrill Kistler Prelude to Third Act of Lohengrin Richard Wagner PROGRAM Colonial Portrait . . Morton Gould U. S. A. Armed Forces Henry Fillmore Three Negro Dances . Florence B. Price General Ike . . . . Carl Madcr Deep In My Heart . Sigmund Romberg (from the Student Prince) King of France...................Sousa (from Three Quotations) Semper Fidelis...................Sousa Bottom row, left to right—Margaret Hicks, Norma Jean Myers (center), Phil Stockham, Carrie Ann Pederson. Gweneth Reed, Rebecca Lowe, Pat Walter, Barbara Best, Florence Wooters, Carroll Swift, Pauline Hicks. Marilyn T albot. Marvin Broad-bent, Mary Carothers. Second row—Gretchen Lomax, Barbara Stevenson, Loretta Anthony. Grace Bruce, Patsy Smith Verba-jean Miller, Lulajean Books, Lyla V. Books, Billie Hacker, Donna Jacobson, Dale VanWormer, David Glover. Dona Wood, Virginia Geeslin, Tommy Templeton. Wanda Myers, Dorothy Dewey, Charles Talbot. Third row—Carol Hircock, Donna Bu-bak, Bernardine Roos, Charles Harriger, Roger Relph, Jesselyn Choffell, Roberta Myers, Elizabeth Gishpert. Donita Cooks-ley, Marydean Brindell, Bill Pester, Lowell Spencer, Morris Stinehagen. Ben Heskett, Arlene Armstrong, Russell Carricker, Bob Fcnstcr, Mary Streitwieser, Mildred Adams, fourth row—Gwen Chase. Joe Chase, Ralph Meston, Irwin Hyatt Donna Prescott. John Gishpert, Alfred Geeslin. Doyle Davis, Paul Chase, Mr. Rounds, Dona Lee Murray, Roland Cooksley, Francis Adams. Clarinet Trio This small group made up of Margaret Hicks (sr.), Gretchen Lomax (sr.), and Carol Hir-cock (soph.) performed at county and district contests where they received a “2 rating. The Clarinet Trio is also asked to provide music for outside organizations through programs supplied by our music department. Trumpet Trio Marydean Brindell, Bill Pester, and Mildred Adams were selected again this year to comprise the trumpet trio. Last year they brought honor upon themselves and their school by bringing home a superior rating on their performance at the District Music Contest held at Hastings, Nebraska. Carol Hircock, Gretchen I-omax, Marydean Brindell, Bill Pester, Margaret Hicks Mildred Adams Front row, left to right—Carrie Ann Pederson, Lula Jean Books, Carol Hircock, Lyla Vaughn Books. Gretchen Lomax, Marydean Brindell, Margaret Hicks, Mildred Adams, Mary Carothers, Mary Jean Streitwieser. Second row—Norma Jean Myers, Roberta Myers, Dona Wood, Alfred Gecslin, Dorothy Dewey, John Gishpert, Roland Cooksley, Mr. Rounds. PEP BAND The Pep Band this year consists of 17 conscientious members. Each one has enjoyed participating in this organization. The Pep Band has added much color to all the pep rallies and basketball games, both at home and away. There are twelve seniors in the Pep Band who will graduate this year. They are Mildred Adams, Lula Jean Books, Marydean Brindell, Mary Martha Carothers, Roland Cooksley, Dorothy Dewey, Alfred Geeslin, John Gishpert, Margaret Hicks, Gretchen Lomax, Norma Jean Myers, and Mary Jean Streitwieser. The Warrior ’47 51 Bottom rote, left to right—Bernard Bendowsky, Eugene Milner, Bob Spanel, Don Billiard. Top rotv—Doyle Davis, Bill Reneau, Harlan Tabor, Alfred Gecslin, Mr. Rounds. Hoys’ Oriel The Boys’ Octet was organized mid-year from what was the Boys’ Quartet. Mr. Rounds, the instructor, found that the quartet did not have strength enough. Therefore he added another quartet. This also makes all voices surer of their notes. Mr. Rounds entered the Octet in music contests last spring. Seated—Lula Jean Books, Mary Carothers, Pearl Myers. Standing—Rena YanArsdale, Mary Streitwieser, Betty Swift. Mr. Rounds. Girls’ Sexlel This year’s girls’ sextet consists of all senior girls as follows: First sopranos Betty Swift, Mary Jean Streitwieser; second sopranos Jean Btx ks, Pearl Myers; altos- Mary Carothers, Rena YanArsdale. These girls sing for various groups, such as Cosmopolitan. Rotary, the Women’s Club, Church organizations, etc. They practice every other day alternating with the boys’ quartet. Four of these girls sang in the girls’ sextet last year and they are: Mary Streitwieser. Betty Swift, Pearl Myers. Rena YanArsdale. Last year’s Sextet won a superior rating at the District Contest at Hastings, Nebraska, and are hoping to do likewise this year. CHOIR Out of the hundred that tried out last August, 74 voices were chosen to participate in the choir of ’46 and ’47. The choir presented a Christmas program. They did not present any concerts such as the band did. On February 12, they attended a clinic and festival at Ord. They also attended contests in the spring. Although the choir does not have so much chance to participate in activities as other musical organizations they have done very well this year in the programs they have presented. Bottom to top, left to right— Seated—Margaret Lepant, Mary Jean Streitwieser, Donna Prescott, Bonnie Giles, Peggy Simonson, Bessie Pomplun, Wanda Myers. Donna Sorter. Bottom row—Gretchen Lomax, Marydean Brindell, La Vonne Mathcson, Margaret Hicks, Pearl Myers, Morris VanDyke, Conley Murray, Bob Smith, George Coble. Rena Y anArsdale, Norma Jean Myers, Mary Carothers, Lula Jean Books, Georgene T ubbs, Dorothy Anderson. Second rote—Mrs. Thompson, accompanist, Adelc Stedry, Joan Russell, Marva Best, YY ilia Mac Thomas, Lois Y ose, Mary Jo Moran, Bill Reneau, Pep Martin, Don Billiard, Dean Horn. LaYonne Snyder, Sally Moore, Shirley Coble, Esther Murray, Verba jean Miller. Mr. Rounds. Third rote—Margaret Luke, Ramona Myers, Beverly Spencer, Marilyn Johnson, Duane Mollcy, Marvin Broadbent, Charles Harriger, Roland Cookslcy, Bob Spanel, Harlan Tabor, Howard Spencer, Richard McMurtry, Betty Ahl, Donna Jacobson, Betty Crooker. Opal Martin. Back rozv— Luella Mc-Cashn, Edna Ingraham, Irene Griffith, Florence Wooters, Eugene Milner, Alfred Geeslin. Dick Cox. Ray McMurtry. Junior Close, Merle McCaslin, Doyle Davis, Bernard Bendowsky, Lorene Cole, Lyla Vaughn Books, Marilyn Stutzman, Patsy Smith, Yvonne Gallaher. Sealed—Shirley Keays, Mary Jo Moran, Marva Best, Shirley Evans, Donna Broyles. Standing—LaVonne Snyder, Arlene Peterson, Rena Van Arsdale, Jack Nelson, Marvin Broadbcnt, Richard Wattles, Beverly Farmer, Vaughn Nelson. Absent—Margaret Hicks. THE WARRIOR Once again the Warrior Staff has been able to produce a record of the years’ activities at Broken Bow High School. Ever willing to help, the staff compiled this book without any complaints as to long hours of tedious work, extra assignments, and cheerfully accepted all suggestions and criticisms in order to make this a better annual. Students will remember with a great deal of pleasure all the happenings during their sojourn at B. B. H. S.—the classes, the activities, the games, the friends, and all the enjoyable hours spent in crowded corridors and busy class rooms. With this idea in mind, the staff has tried hard to preserve these memories in this yearbook. THE WARRIOR STAFF Editor-------------—---------------------------Marva Best Co-Editor.................................. Shirley Evans Prophecy.......... ........................ Mary Jo Moran Will.........._...-........................Margaret Hicks Art........................................Shirley Keays I listory...............................Marvin Broadbent Typists Beverly Farmer, Donna Broyles, Arlene Peterson Sports.—..................... Jack Nelson, Richard Wattles Faculty....................................Vaughn Nelson Finances............... kena VanArsdale, LaVonne Snyder Sponsor...............................Mildred E. Schwengle The Warrior '47 Mildred E. Schwengle, sponsor — Bernard Bendowsky, Florence Wooters, Ed Kenoyer, Betty Dill. Bernard Bendowsky, Florence Wooters, Betty Dill, Paul Carotliers. Juniors Present Growing Pains December 6 The junior class presented their play, “Growing Pains,” in the high school auditorium Dec. 6, at 8 o’clock. This play tells of the dilemma of the McIntyres who try to help their son and daughter through adolescence and can help little further than to give advice which these egocentric youth reject. The cast follows: George McIntyre.............................. F.d Kenoyer or Charles Talbot Terry McIntyre.-_____________________________ _________________ Betty Dill Prof. McIntyre................................... -....Bernard Bendowsky 54 The IVarrior ’47 .„______________________________ Florence Wooters .................................... Doyle Davis ________________ .-..... Paul Carothers-Dean Wood __________________________________ Margaret Briggs ..............................Lyla Vaughn Books .......... ,..........................Esther Murray ..............................Dick Cox-Dean Horn _____________________________________ Bill Reneau ........................Bill Teahon-Conley Murray ....................... Kenny Eaeker-Ben Heskett ........................Peggy Simonson-Dona Wood ................................... Georgette Tubbs .....................................Evelyn Teahon ................................... .Joan Russell ................................... Dorothy Reed Matinee and evening performances were given to a full house. Mrs. Miller directed the play and was presented with a beautiful corsage of roses by the cast. The money earned from these performances was used to help give the junior-senior banquet this spring. The following worked diligently behind the scenes in order to make this play the success that it was: Bob Ellingson, Leroy Moore, Bonnie Giles, Eugene Milner, Ward Fair, Lorene Cole, Bonnie Hodgin, Lois Vose, Don Austrew. front row, It’ll to right—Francis Sebesta, Esther Murray, Georgene Tubbs. Dona Wood, Dorothy Reed, Betty Dill, Florence Wooters, Joan Russell. Second row—Evelyn Teahon, Bernard Bcndowsky, Ramona Myers, Billy Reneau, Dean Wood, Conley Murray. Third row—Peggy Simonson, Edward Kenoyer, Dean Horn. Bach Row—Ben Heskett, Vaughn Books, Dick Cox, Margaret Briggs, Paul Carothers, Charles Talbot, Billy Teahon, Doyle Davis. Mrs. McIntyre.... Traffic Officer.—. Dutch............. Mrs. Patterson... Elsie Patterson............ Brian.............. _..... Omar_______________________ Pete...................... Prudence Darling.......... Jane.. Miriam____________________ Vivian.............. _.... Bottom row, left to right—Mary Jo Moran, Shirley Piper, Roland Cooksley. Dorothy Anderson, Shirley Keays, Marvin Broadbent. Middle row—Dona Lee Murray, Arlene Peterson, Shirley Evans, Norma Jean Myers, Mary Jean Streitxvieser. Top row—Donna Jean Broyles, Eugene Milner, Jack Nelson, Florence Wooters. (Not pictured) : Pauline Hicks, Margaret Hicks. Sponsor, Mrs. Mildred Schwengle. THE INDIAN enj, The high school newspaper, The Indian. is a monthly printed publication. This paper voices the opinions of the n student body and the faculty, is a paper that is supported entirely by the students and the faculty, and is compiled In connection with the advanced English Classes. Mr. Cook of the Broken Bow Printery has been kind enough to print this paper for the past three years. The Indian is a member of Quill and Scroll and of the National Press Association. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Shirley Keays; Co-Editor, Marvin Broadbent; Senior Reporters, Margaret Hicks, Jean Books; Artists, Eugene Milner, Don Austrew; Sports Editor, Jack Nelson; Junior Reporters, Florence Wooters, Dorothy Anderson; Sophomore Reporter, Dona Lee Murray; Freshman Reporter, Pauline Hicks; Music Editors. Norma Jean Myers, Roland Cooksley; Personals, Mary Jo Moran, Mary Streitwiescr, Shirley Piper; Feature Writer, Shirley Evans; Typists, Arlene Peterson, Donna Jean Broyles; Business Mgr., Shirley Keays; Sponsor, Mrs. Schwengle. dents mg mbe u - • i - • • • .... i. The Broken Bow INDIAN One of Nebraska’s Leading High School Papers w Alla I AaR r R � k «h« -� «•. I c-R r,MI to fS. aim - a� R « • • � '- '� � R� r«- « ••' • R «:: Ha . ««.■- « � • • • m nh i YOUR Cl .� t«� aa al «HA tt� I -atop • • • H. aa Seniors Lead On Honor Roll Junior Play is Well Received •C.ROWINC. RAIN RriEMNTEO to run. mouse la� t DECEMBER CtK A VI IT FROM ST VARQARCT l«MM «� M ! ♦'•' — ’T „ • «M tehn lb Xh« � l N.l • • « A • Til, la a ar� ban a k, IM « m Ry to I, Wn !••. M,. .. ! .(,i| w;- b lb : Tb. ton .I, a« W1I1M all -l la tk� .r fc R. WK i. vta«na 1,1 Mtrfwil 4an-«R ib. � b |b� r fcaadat Ar,4 mamma in kn imkifl l N I l« ■ • Had Jwft ••Ulk Row Ur a � � ‘� to� 'a naa. •u| «n lb liw. IH... aroto aa b a � •! • I ipi.a, to m m, baR to W« � bal •• lb i.t, to «..«Raw I lb a fl ah. Tana t|X lb. itolM'l anR tb, iM to aa� b Tba mto. on |ka k««M� • lb n w «aH n ana Ca.a lh� luatar «� RRRF • 1 Wlto nba� I, mr � � � a4a� In alto abawto But mlnfeluto IU'� 1 to «� � • � •' W� b a h n in kabr a, � .to ou. � a a toad. I kn.n .n a mamant ,1 « b ■ 1 1. T tha la 1 tsa to ! T w to � • tb w««tl Tk � b � canal • . a � « ml « f� M. •« a to Ik btoito to atorka lb., I to . Wlto a to R a� a R 'ab a and Ma a al to Aa I R-aw .n n, .� • . anR .«• ! ' ■ « � ' -nR Oe n IN RiIikm, Mar,iia aana wllk • k o RI |K« Rr a 4 .n ■ -Ha to . ton «b««'a a l ah naM4 Wto a � n � ..4 lb I a � IR. ba � � « ton i M,1 bam � n.. | .nHaR! Ha. dmpto b atom : VaR Ihn. aH Ikm.a ton.ll B BJI.S.--- BAND RRRRARIN6 TO OIVC CONCERT AFTER lat OF YEAR MERRY CHRI6TMAE a R A HARRY NEW YEAR! •rout row, left to right—Mary Jo Moran. Shirley Piper. Pat Mohatt. Faith Mattox. Don Billiard, Shirley Coble, Dorothy Dewey, Shirley Smith, Shirley Pruner, Hazel Mattox. Middle row—Sara Baker. Adele Stedry. Lavona Prescott, I.a Vonne Snyder. Pearl Myers, Norma Jean Myers. Shirley Keays, Marydean Brindell, Gretchen Lomax, Donna Jean Broyles, Margaret Puke. Miss Wright, Rena VanArsdalc. Back row—Floyd Ahl, Ray McMurtry, Jack Crouch, Jerry Borchers, Beverly Farmer, Arlene Peterson, Elda Heath, Marian Yantzie. The Commercial Club The Commercial Club was reorganized by the seniors of the Secretarial Class and their sponsor, Miss Wright, in 1945. It has been an active organization meeting once a month for the past three years. The motive of this organization is to instigate an interest in efficient office training. The motto of the club is Strive In Service for Success. Its insignia is ? secretary’s notebook and a pencil. Officers for this year have been as follows: President....................................................... Jerry Borchers Vice-President............................. La Vonne Snyder Sec retary........................................................Donna B royles Treasurer.......................... ............................ Shirley Pruner The Warrior '47 57 Scaled, left to right—Ramona Myers, Bonnie Giles, Lois Vose, Doris Johnson, Dona Wood, Beverly Brainard. Standing—Mrs. Miller, Lorene Cole. Esther Murray, Audrey Hickenbottom, Bessie Pomplun, Margaret Briggs, Darlene Niedt, Sara Baker, Mildred Adams. T. N. T. The T. N. T. Club stands for Teacher Normal Trainers. Its purpose is to make patterns, materials, etc. to use when teaching in rural schools. The president is Lois Vose; vice-president, Ramona Myers; secretary, Beverly Brainard ; treasurer, Lorene Cole. 53 The Warrior 47 Bottom row, left to ri lit—Wilma Jean Peterson. LaVonne Gallalier, Janet Haverland, Beverly Brainard, Pearl Myers. Betty Dill, Shirley Primer, Martha Lee Huffaker, Pat Mohatt. Back rmo—Georgenc Tuhhs, Shirley Beardsley, Shirley Coble, Edith Klccb, LaVonne Snyder, Frances Sebcsta, Joan Russell, Shirley Piper, Donna Sorter, Lavona Prescott, Margaret Gray, Mrs. Russell. THE SIOUX CLUB The Sioux Club is chosen by popular vote by the student body. This year two members were chosen from the freshman class ; four, from the sophomore class ; six, from the junior class; eight, from the senior class. The Sioux Club officers this year are as follows: President................... Vice-President... Secretary.. Treasurer.. Sponsor.... .......Pearl Myers ....Patricia Mohatt T .a Von tie Gallagher .... Joan Russell .......Mrs. Russell up a constitution containing the laws and •ing the half of the football games drills were During the year they have drav regulations of the Sioux. This year presented to the spectators by the girls. A pep rally was planned for every game by a committee appointed by the president. The Sioux uniforms consist of the emblematized Sioux jacket worn with white skirts. The Cheerleaders’ uniforms vary from year to year. This year red corduroy slacks and white sweaters were chosen. Activities of the year have included serving for the football banquet and the giving of a scavenger hunt. Each member invited a guest to the hunt, who the Sioux thought, would be interested in membership for next year. This club is for the purpose of promoting school spirit. It has achieved its purpose of seeing the boys triumph and bring glory to our alma mater. The Warrior ’47 Bottom row—Curtis McCaslin, Bob Smith, Wayne Pomplun, Chris Hall, Dorwin McCaslin, Vern Applegarth, Byron Burt, Elmer Birnie. Second row—Joe Chase, Dean Martin, Roderick Golden, Gilbert Horn, Clarence Nunn, Cecil Mattox, Ted Vose. Leroy Moore, Lyle Williams, Ted McMillan. Third rozv—Bill Teahon, Merle McCaslin, Bob Walker, Bill Keneau, Leroy McCaslin, John Golden. Bach row—Russell Briggs. Larry Hill, Dean Horn, Ellingson, Bob Hall, Dick Mnnnell. Absent—Mr. Huntzingcr, sponsor. F. F The F. F. A. is an organization composed of boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, Former Vocational Agriculture students, and men who have shown interest in the F. F. A. The Broken Bow F. F. A. has a definite program of work. 1. They are trying to raise the scholarship standing of each member. The aim is a “B” or better. 2. They have many kinds of recreation; such as, boxing and basketball games twice a month, dances and parties, picnics and swims, table tennis, horseshoes, camping, fishing trips, and a farmers’ formal banquet for the fathers. 3. They attempt to be of service to the school, the community, and to the farmers. They repair and construct school property, and complete one school beautification project each year. 4. They learn parliamentary procedure through their business meetings and compete with other schools in such matters. 5. They endeavor to learn and practice cooperation with school officials, teachers, and organizations. They have cooperation organiza- 60 Eugene Shcrbeck, lid Gracey, Everett Mattox, Bob A. tions of their own; such as, a poultry project, a cattle grub control project, a feed mixing project. Their financing corporation helps a hoy to carry on his farming operation as he may borrow $300. 6. Earning and saving are a part of their program. The F. F. A. earns and spends about $1,000 a year. Each member is encouraged to earn as much as possible and to save a reasonable amount of it. Many of the members own from $300 to $1,200 worth of livestock, bonds, and insurance. The officers are: Dorwin McCaslin...................-.President Eugene Sherbeck................Vice-President Bill Teahon.........................Secretary Ted Vose............................Treasurer Dean Horn....................Sergeant-at-Arms Merle McCaslin.......................Reporter Mr. Huntzinger........................Advisor This organization is not perfect, but the boys are working and playing and enjoying participating in the F. F. A. activities. The Warrior ’47 1. Come up and sec us sometime! 2. Just waiting for the bell. 3. What legs! 4. Out of gas. Chuck? 5. The “Smile ', the “Leer’, the “Whistle”. 6. Three little girls in blue. 7. Hey You! 8. Anchors A weigh! 9. Why the boys crowd the front row. 10. School’s out! 11. Standing on the corner, huh? 12. My name’s Bobbie—My telephone No. is 371J. 13. Who s that smile for? 14. The “B” stands for “Brawn”. 15. Koochie koo! 16. Photogenic couple. The Warrior ’47 61 1. Where’s that smile? 2. His red curly hair—yipc! 3. The bell rang! Hurry! 4. What vc like about the farm. 5. Just a couple of weary freshmen. 6. Why so somber? 7. Guess who? 8. Who’s taking whose picture? 9. Go ahead, take our picture—we don’t mind. 10. They use Pepsodent. 11. A senior with his arm around an alumna. 12. No! It can’t be Pearl in a quiet moment; 13. Something to remind you of the rodeo and all the cute gals. 62 The Warrior ’47 BROWN’S Furniture and Appliances Furniture : Rugs : Fluor Covering : Wall Paper Stoves of All Kinds GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Phone 26 Congratulations, Class of 47 PRICE AND HEADLEY SERVICE LEE TIRES . . . U. S. TIRES COAST-TO-COAST STORE Phone 103 MINER’S Congratulations, Class of 47! 5 and 10 FARISS-MORAN NORTH SIDE SQUARE Store for Men The Warrior '47 63 IRVIN’S VARIETY STORE GISHPERT BROS. HARDWARE AND HARNESS CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE ANI) J STREET Phone 107W BAKER’S S T U 1) 1 O llrru's hoping that your future will be as bright as Bolt’s Better Film Service our NEON SIGNS. EAST SIDE OF SQUARE BILL’S SIGN SHOP “Rill” Warbler JOE C. WEITZEL LENNOX FURNACES IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC HEAT CLARK WATER HEATERS Phone 211 64 The Warrior '47 E. J. SMITH Best Wishes WATCHES. Jeweler . DIAMONDS . . . JEWELRY BROKEN BOW STATE BANK Phone 95 Broken Bow, Nebraska Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSIRANCE CORPORATION STANFORD MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET . . . OLDSMOBILE . . . BUICk Complete Body and Mechanical Service 525 Soulli Ninth Avenue Phone 61 E. C. CAROTHERS Hest Wishes, Class of ’47 Home Appliance Store MAYTAG, PHILCO, an,I SEKVEI. MERCHANDISE HOLCOMB DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY l'hon 505 Phone 70 West Side of Square The Warrior ’47 65 BROWN Congratulations ! McDonald NEBRASKA STATE BANK COMPANY Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BROKEN BOW’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE Broken Bow, Nebraska Nebraska's Greatest Weekly News {taper • MORE THAN 12,000 WEEKLY Spot READERS and Don An Effective Advertising Medium Say Best Wishes Class of ’47 The Custer County Chief MASTER CLEANERS BROKEN BOW BROKEN BOW PRODUCTION OLIVER’S STYLE SHOPPE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices Office Holromh-Darnell Building 9I t SOUTH D STREET PHONE 86 W 66 The Warrior ’47 Phone 275 9 ELY'S DAIRY llogs Ely, Owner 218 S. NINTH AVENUE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Broken Bow Talbot Motor Laundry Company LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Phone 223 Phone 152 FLOYD PRESCOTT, Manager 305 South Ninth Avenue J. W. KELLY'. Proprietor Broken Bow, Nebraska Broken Bow, Nebraska The Warrior ’47 67 F. A. BATES HARDWARE . . . IMPLEMENTS . . . WINDMILLS McCormick-Deering Tractors and Machines International Trucks PHONE 105 903 SOUTH C STREET Gerald A. Thurman Chrisman Hardware ABSTRACTING HARDWARE . . . PAINTS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS II O U S E W ARES REAL ESTATE SPORTING GOODS Phone 7W Phone 72 Broken Bow, Neh. Lyric Theater Building NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE 68 The Warrior ’47 WENQUIST’S AUTO SUPPLY Auto Paris and Accessories Best W ishes To Class of 47 PHONE 12K BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA from Best Oil Co. Congratulations I “SPANELS” • • in . • Broken Bom, Nebraska Broken Bow, Nebraska Your Home Market for All Kinds of Livestock CENTRAL NEBRASKA COMMISSION CO. C. A. OWEN WARREN NELSON CALVIN E. BURDICK SALE EVERY SATURDAY Office Phone 27 Broken Bow, Nebraska ONE OF THE LARGEST AUCTION MARKETS IN THE WEST “Worthy of Your Confidence” We are proud of our Broken Bow Schools, the faculty, the students . . . and don't forget that tee are hacking you always. FLOP, CALVIN, «■■ ! WARREN The Warrior ’47 69 ATLAS Tires, Tubes ATI AS liutteries BUTLER STANDARD SERVICE Tom A. Butler, Lessee Taylor's Studio COMPLETE LUBRICATION PHOTOS, MUSIC Phone B Broken Bow, Nebraska and MERCHANDISE QUICK SERVICE STATION Morton B. Billiard St ICON V VACUUM PRODUCTS CAS, OIL, AND CREASES Broken Bow, Nebraska Phone 134 BROKEN BOW PRINTERY LeVern Coi k, Owner We appreciate an opportunity to work with anil for you. m m' %A m • Phone 305W Half Block North of Square Opposite of Bow Theater BUTLER GARAGE Harry F. Butler Studebaker Cars ami Trucks Telephone 97 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF POST OFFICE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA GAIL CLAY CASH GROCERY O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Verle I). Francis, Manager FRESH FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES FRESH CURED MEATS “Specialists in Tire Service99 PASSENGER, TRUCK, TRACTOR llroken Hole's Largest Independent Market TIRE REPAIRS RECAPS—NEW, USED 70 The Warrior '47 BLAIR BAKERY Phone 50 Established 1905 HAEBERLE’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Pioneer Drug Store Phone 119 341 S. NINTH AVE. BROKEN BOW, NEB. GAMBLE STORE PENN’S JEWELRY HARDWARE : APPLIANCES TRU-BL1J AND KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BUILDING MATERIAL TIRES AND BATTERIES “Gift That Please” North Side of Square Phone 382 AYERS QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Quality Clothiers —at— GLENN’S SHOE AM) LEATHER SHOP 812 SOUTH E STREET COMPLETE WESTERN LINE PHONE 34-W AH Types of Leather Goods Best ff ishes to Class of ’47 BOW LIQUOR STORE Fritz Tillson ARROW HOTEL an l COFFEE SHOP Broken Boh, Nebraska The Warrior 47 71 Best Wishes Security State To Class of '47 Bank Established 1905 Solders MEMBER ELDERAC DEPOSIT INSURANCE Broken Bow, Nebraska CORPORATION CHASE’S IGA A COMPLETE FOOD STORE WITH LOW EVERY-DAY PRICES REMEMBER . . . THE REXAU. DRUG STORE Host Values in Town Phone 67 East Side of Square LANDIS REXALL DRUGS Frigur Varney, Mgr. Phone 37 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Frank M. Smith. Owner MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE AND NEW IDEA IMPLEMENTS “EVERYTHING IOR HIE AUTOMOBILE’ PIRNIE’S FARM STORE PACKARD CARS a� l WILLYS JEEPS 1126 South E Street Phone 210 115 S. Ninth Avenue 72 The Warrior '47 THE ELKS EXTEND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 17 “ALWAYS THE BEST” Congratulations I THE GOLDEN RULE STORE Lewis Cafe Harry [Norland M. E. Lewis, Prop. Phone 10-J GLAZIER SCHMID Prescription Druggists North Side of Square Wallpaper, Paint, Glass . . . Fountain Service and News Stand Phone 318 COMPLETE UIKT DEPARTMENT The Warrior 47 73 J. H. MELVILLE LUMBER CO. “Kest Wishes” JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS City Cafe Aermotor Windmills Arthur S. Broyles, Prop. Bendix Home Laundries In Appreciation B O W T II E A T E R Phone 141-J II. F. Kennedy (!. II. Kennedy STOCKHAM APPLIANCE STORE FRICIDAIItK REKRIGERATI liS Broadway Market and ELECTRIC RANGES Fresh Fruits Phone 160 Vegetables Choice Meats SUPERIOR SEED SUPPLY COMPANY Groceries SEED : FEED : HYBRID CORN FERTILIZER TRIPLE (SSS) BRAND SEEDS — PHONES . . . 63 AND 64 Tel. 159 74 The Warrior ’47 Cinigral illations to the ( lass of '47 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY CAPPIE’S CAFE Capitola McNiel “EAT THE BEST WITH THE REST” Where Savings Are Greatest TEXACO SERVICE STATION George Gundy ('■ompliments of RKKI) JAMES OLIVER’S BEAUTY SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENTS AUTOGRAPHS The Warrior ’47 75 AUTOGRAPHS A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign. Illinois