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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

Printed by Hub Printing Company Engraving by Hastings Daily Tribune illah-tu (Indian word lor bow ) Published by the Students of Broken Bow High School Broken Bow, Nebraska 1937 BROKEN BOW HIGH SCHOOL I lie Naming of Broken Bow (As told to a member of this staff by Mr. E. R. Purcell) By 1880 the people who had settled in this neighborhood desired a post office. In that year Wilson Hewitt, a homesteader near where the city is now located, sent to the Post Office Department the application, and a name which he thought was appropriate. The application was approved, but the name was rejected because a similar one had been granted on another petition. One day Mr. Hewitt's sons, Ed and Fred, while wandering in a canyon, found a broken bow. They took it home, and it immediately suggested the name Broken Bow to Mr. Hewitt; he submitted it, and in time received notice that it had been accepted. At one time Mr. Hewitt's daughter burned part of the bow for kindling. Mrs. Pellam, a very good friend who lived just across the road, asked for the remaining piece, which was about eight inches long. Later, when she moved away, she felt that this piece should be kept by some citizen of Broken Bow and sent it to Mr. E. R. Purcell, in whose possession it is now. He keeps it in a safety deposit box at a bank, and very often takes it out for curious people to see. Brok cn Bow (A romance by Mrs. M. A. B. Martin, an early settler) Slow the moon rose o'er the valley, The valley of the Big Sioux river, Shining down upon the wigwams; They, the red men of the Sioux tribe, They had camped to hold a council With the chief of the Dakotas, Known among them as War Eagle, For the scalp hung from his girdle; He had slain among the canyons, To the southward, to the westward, He had fought and butchered many; But his brother, Navasota, Had been slain among the canyons; He fell fighting the Paduchas For the far lands of Nebraska. Each tribe claimed the elk and bison, Claimed the deer among the cedars That roamed among the tall cedars, Fed upon the grass that grew there. The Paduchas gained the battle, Drove the Sioux from off the valley, Far beyond the Niobrara, To the valley of the Big Sioux Where dwelt the tribe of the Dakotas, Dwelt the Indian maid, Winneta, The daughter of brave Navasota. In the council Eagle Feather Sat and smoked beside his father, Sat and smoked the pipe among them, Listened to the great War Eagle, As he planned the coming marriage Of the Indian maid, Winneta, To his son, the Eagle Feather. Was not her mother of the Sioux tribe Rich in wealth of lands and ponies When the father of Winneta Claimed her for his Indian bride? And the union of the two tribes Made them richer, made them stronger. Now the union of Winneta To my son, the Eagle Feather, Will more united make the friendship Of the Sioux and the Dakotas. Then they called the Indian maiden, Told her bid the Eagle Feather To do some daring deed of prowess To prove his great love for Winneta. He shall do Winneta's bidding. With her eyes downcast and thoughtful, With her voice so clear and mournful, Spoke she then to Eagle Feather: Go to the land of the Nebraskas, Far beyond the Niobrara, Where the Sioux and the Dakotas Hunted, fished and roamed the prairies, The deep canyons far beyond them. To the eastward flows the North Loup, To the southward flows the South Loup, Where the foes of my dead father Dwell and hunt among the canyons, Kill the buffalo by the hundreds. Kill the dark friends of Winneta, Killed the brave chief, Navasota, Will you go and bring a token From the spot where sleeps my father? Bring his bow and bring his quiver, Bring his quiver full of arrows, That the Paduchas may not use them To slay more friends of poor Winneta; Ere another moon grows darkened You may return and wed Winneta. Seized his tomahawk and scalp-knife. Fastened then his bow and quiver, A new quiver full of arrows. Strode he out into the moonlight, 'Mid the war whoop of the red men. Walked away adown the valley, Walked he on until the sunrise Found him hurrying southward, westward, To the Niobrara valley. Stopped at night beneath the cedars, Made a fire of withered branches, Slept beside the campfire soundly, Slept until the wild birds called him, Called him to pursue his journey By their sweet songs in the morning, Welcoming the pleasant sunrise. Southward, westward, Eagle Feather Hurried on to do the bidding Of the dark-eyed Indian maiden. For five days the Eagle Feather Journeyed on toward the South Loup, Slept at night beside the streamlet, Tired, weary, on the last night Made his fire beside the Muddy; Laid him down to rest and slumber, Heeding not the howling coyote Warning him of coming danger. Brolc en Bow Warning him his foes were near him; Slept and dreamed of home and kindred, Dreamed he saw the dark-eyed maiden Coming down the path to meet him, Coming down to greet her lover To receive the bow and quiver; Dreamed he on till almost sunrise, When the war whoop echoed wildly Through the canyons on the prairies, Echoed up and down the Muddy. Waked he then among their yelling, For his foes had found him sleeping. Then they scalped the Eagle Feather, For they numbered near a hundred; Forced him to tell his errand. Then they took his bow and quiver, Took his bow and broke it rudely, Threw it down to warn the Sioux tribe That they'd slain their Eagle Feather. Then they took their suffering prisoner With them far beyond the South Loup, Let him die and soon forgot him. Many moons grew bright and darkened. Yet the Eagle Feather came not, Never came to claim his promise, Never more returned to meet her. He must be dead, she murmured lowly, Or he would come to poor Winneta, Farewell, Eagle Feather, farewell, Your Winneta's heart is breaking, Breaking for her Indian lover. I will go away in sadness To the wigwam of my mother, Lay me down and sleep the death sleep. In the spirit land I'll meet him, Meet him and my brave old father; In the hunting grounds of the red men, Happy land of the Great Spirits, Will commune with Eagle Feather In the land beyond the sunset. Years have passed and left the traces Of the Sioux and the Dakotas. Westward they have journeyed farther, And their tribes are growing smaller. Their hunting grounds are now rich corn fields For the white man's plow and reaper; And their cabins dot the prairie, And they cut away the cedars, Frighten all the elk and bison From Nebraska's fair prairies. Years swept by; the pale-faced settlers On the prairies of Nebraska, On the swiftly flowing South Loup, Built their cabins on the North Loup, Hunted on the Niobrara, Built their cabins on the Muddy, Near the place where Eagle Feather, The young chief of the Dakotas, Met his fate by the Paduchas. Came the pale face, walking slowly, Thinking of the growing city They were building on the Muddy, For many men had come together, Brought their wives and children with them, To populate fair Custer county. And the people of the Muddy Now must name this fair young city. For a new name searched they often, Oft rejected, half discouraged. While out walking on the Muddy. Came he where the bow lay broken; Pondered he of how it came there All alone beside the Muddy. Pondered he, this pale-faced Hewitt, As he homeward walked more quickly. I have found a bow that's broken, Said he to his fair wife waiting. An Indian bow that has been broken And left beside the Muddy river. Let us name our city for it, Name our city Broken Bow. Sent the name, it was accepted; Never was a name just like it, Never one half so romantic. Full of wonder came each stranger, Such a strange name for a city, Said each stranger when he heard it. Broken Bow, in Custer county. Built beside the Muddy river, Near beside those wondrous canyons Where the Indian tribes had waged war, Where the coyote warned the red chief, While he dreamed of dark Winneta; Where he suffered death by torture, DIED AND LEFT HIS BROKEN BOW-LEFT TO US HIS BROKEN BOW. FOREWORD Realizing that the history of Custer County is rich in interesting material, and believing that many of the students and residents here are not familiar with this history, we have chosen the pioneer theme in the hope that it will be of interest to our readers. During the years 1874 to 1880, there was a general movement of people to Nebraska. These people drifted west slowly —by covered wagons and other crude means of transportation, and many of them settled in Custer County. Some of them, discouraged by the hard winters, blizzards, drouths, floods, and the continual struggle for existence, left the vicinity to make their homes elsewhere. But others braved the hostile conditions and stayed on—to make their homes in this country and to bring up their children here. A number of their descendants are living near here at this time. Peter Pioneer is a purely mythical character, who, in our imaginations, has returned to the scene of his former days and is visiting the school which he finds here. We are attempting to give the impressions that he might receive. Section I of the book is his description of the school as he found it on his visit in the early fall. He is telling his wile about it. Section II is a letter to his daughter, describing his visit during the football season. Section III is a page from the daughter's diary in which she tells of a visit to the school with her father later in the winter. Section TV is a page from a scrapbook, consisting of newspaper clippings associated with the school. Section One Peter Pioneer’s description of the school as he found it on his visit in the early fall. Supt. C. W. Lehman A. B. Uni. of Nebr., M. A. Columbia. Graduate work at Nebraska. Prin. A. V. Grass A.B. Peru S. T. C., Uni. of Colorado. Vocations and Rural Sociology. Peter Pioneer speaks: Yes, Mctndy, I visited the school today. You can't imagine the difference and improvements. First I entered the front door as a loud bell of some kind rang. Children were rushing about with their arms full of books. However, in a few minutes, the halls were clear. Not knowing what to do or where to go, I went into the first door I came to. It happened to be the superintendent's office. Mr. Lehman and I talked for a while. He told me that this was his first year in this school and he remarked that he is very well pleased with the cooperation of the faculty and student body. This is what he said: First I wish to extend greetings and words of commendation for the cooperative work shown in the publication of this annual, t is only a specimen of the splendid loyalty, cooperation and willingness which constitutes the program of education in Broken Bow High School. May pupils ever feel that instructors, the principal, and above all the superintendent who has been privileged to work among you this one year, are vitally and keenly interested in every phase of your school activity in the hope that through this process of education, you may be directed into ways of thinking, doing and living that will bring a richer, fuller and tnore abundant happiness of life. It is well for the students to learn to make wise judgments pertaining to the complex life problems, and in these matters they should cultivate more sincerely the counsel of the members of the faculty who have learned through many arduous hours and tasks those things of life which can never be gleaned from pages of books. I am well pleased with the general decorum, the respect and responsibility of the students of the Broken Bow High School. Shall we, as a teacher-student community, strive to build a better school as shown in the examples of life sent into this and other communities? Mr. Lehman explained to me the functions of the school, enrollment, and other things of importance. The enrollment in September was 162 girls and 153 boys, making a total of 315. There was a teachers' meeting, and Mr. Lehman suggested that I attend it with him. I met all the teachers and there sure is a lot of them. Do you know that they don't keep one paddle in the school? Annabel Beal B. A. and M. A. Uni. of Nebr. Social Science and History. Helen Culbertson B. A. Uni. of Nebr. Normal Training and English. Inez Dean B. A. Ripon College. Uni. of Wis., Colo., and Calif. Latin and English. Edwin ]. Metz B. A. Midland. Boys' Phys. Ed. and Geometry. Margaret Schluckebier B. Sc. Home Economics. Uni. of Nebr. Home Economics. Kenneth L. Waterman B. F. A. Kearney College. Uni. of Denver. English and Speech. Louise Britton M. Sc. Uni. of Nebr. Mathematics and Girls' Phys. Ed. first semester. Ivan C. Caldwell A. B. York College. Northwestern Uni. Music Supervisor. Eoline Cull B. S. Uni. of Nebr. Columbia Uni. Girls' Phys. Ed. and Mathematics second semester. Doris Russom B. Sc. Kearney College. Uni. of Washington. Shorthand and Typing. Grant J. Sterner B. A. York College. B. S. Iowa Uni. Biology and Gen. Sci. Urban Wendorft B. Sc. Uni. of Nebr. Vocational Ag. William £j. Wells B. Sc. Corner College. Uni. of Nebr. Chemistry, Physics, Algebra and Gen. Sc. Library cl ub Standing—Louise Holcomb. Elizabeth Crouch, Anna Irene VanSant, Mildred Furrow. Bud Dean. Richard Raasch. Robert Armstrong. Seated—Naomi Thorpe, Eula Tessier. Mary Koozer. Anita Finley. Taylor Hale. Sarah Robberson. Mr. Sterner, one of the teachers, took me into the library to show me how it was run. As the day is divided into seven periods, they have two pupils take care of it each period. These people make up the Library Club. They check out books—all kinds from history to fairy tales—for a certain length of time—usually for a period. The library isn't awfully large, but it holds a surprising number of books. They don't allow anyone in the library except the librarians. If you keep a book over time, a fine is given to you—and you have to pay it, or get no more books. I thought that I would visit some classes so I started with one of Miss Dean's. I sat for nearly half an hour before I found out what it was. It was the language of the Romans. It's dead now—that is, it isn t spoken any more. I was pretty well dazed after that class, so I just wandered down the hall until I came to a room with a lot of machines in it. Do you know what they were? Mandy: You know I don't. Go on! Peter: Well, they were sewing machines. All you have to do is peddle, and a little thing-a-ma-jig sews the cloth. The teacher, Miss Schluckebier, said that it was Home Economics class. They even teach the girls how to sew and cook! Mandy: Well, can you ever imagine! I can't get over that. Teaching girls to sew and cook in school! Well, my mother taught me. Preslimen Back Row—Donald Coble, James Atkisson. Bernard Griffith, Howard Irvin, Russell Moseley, Oscar Jones, Duane Huffaker, Milo Farmer, Reid Martin. Second Row—John McNeff. Grace Ducker. Beatrice Wachter. Harvard Lomax. Claris Love, Charles Wehling, Carol Snyder, Marjorie Cash, Jimmie Finley. Front Row Roxie Tyson, Phylliss Ayers, Vera Green, Lucille Marquiss, Mr. Wendorff, Sponsor; Betty Campau. Ruth Duggins, Beatrice Neubauer. Class Officers Leo Atkisson ........................................President Florence Price .................................Vice President Herbert Steele ............................Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors—Mr. Wendorff, Miss Culbertson. Back Row—Hubert Hutt. Richard Weekly, Duane Smith. Leo Atkisson, Warren Craig. Harry Richardson, Paul Newman, Wilbur Cox, Byron Benson. Second Row—Winifred Furrow, Rena Hodgin, Francis Thompson, Ramona Williams. Hazel Larson, Caroline Farritor, Pearl Geiser, Josephine Bandy. Front Row—Eugene Bishop, Walter Hanna. Clifford Bomberger. Irma Williams, Vala Marie Sickler, Hazel Hogue, Betty Fair. Paul Robison. Robert Koefoot, Jack Simms. Debate Squad Standing—Don Pelkey, Howard Kriz. Seated—Margaret Wehling, I. N. Boggs, Mr. Waterman, Jack Eacker, Elise Moseley. This year marks the revival of debate activities in Broken Bow. The debate squad was chosen from the first semester debate class of seventeen students. The above speakers presented the question Resolved, that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated on Speech Night, February 8th. Elise Moseley, Margaret Wehling, Howard Kriz, and Don Pelkey participated in Hastings College Invitation Tournament February 11th and 12th, debating against Grand Island, Holdrege, Geneva, and Wayne. Although the squad recorded only one win in competition with experienced teams, the members were encouraged to continue with debate activities. After class, Mr. Waterman explained to me the functions of the Dramatic Club: The Dramatic Club is an honorary organization of high school students who prove themselves worthy of membership by active participation in activities of the dramatic department. In October the club sponsored the production of a three-act farce Safety First. Other activities have included a choral speaking group, one-act radio plays, and the sponsoring of the annual declamatory contest in March. The club will close its activities with a spring party. The Freshmen seemed to be the outstanding class, as everyone was picking on them. It seems to be a custom—an initiation of some kind—for the newcomers to the high school. I happened to be along when Mr. Sterner took their pictures. A very alert bunch of students. They ought to be going places when they are Seniors. Safety-first Play Cast Standing—George Bendowsky, Winona Bates. Taylor Hale. Thera, Anglemyer, Howard Kriz, Fay Sams. Seated—Marjorie Oaks, Sarah Robberson, Virginia Linder. Margaret Wehling. Safety First was a three-act play presented early in the year by selected members from the Dramatic Club. All members of the Dramatic Club had something to do to make this play a success: Ticket sales, production staff, ushering, getting properties, and many other odd jobs were done by members. The following members have proved by attendance and participation their right to membership. They are listed in order according to the number of points they have earned the first semester of school. The first list is made up of the nine people who have the highest number of points. Morris Myers Theran Anglemyer Mildred Cox Veronica Rourke Howard Kriz Elise Moseley MaryBell Haumont Gertrude Greene Lois Ayers George Bendowsky Leola Schaper Sarah Robberson Wilma Wooters Marie Stone Marthalene Stewart Herbert Spry Gale Neiswanger Margaret Wehling Margaret Runyan Agnes Mullen Anita Finley Winona Bates Virginia Linder Betty Watts Zetta Zeller Geraldine Critchfield Clifford Burnett Richard Raasch Fay Sams Contest Play Howard Kriz, Wilma Woofers, Morris Myers, and Richard Raasch. Director ....................................-.................................Kenneth Waterman Assistants ..............................Geraldine Critchfield, Theran Anglemyer The one-act play was produced for the Declamatory contest. The cast was chosen by means of try-outs from the Dramatic Club. The costumes were very effective and helped to put the play across. The play itself is a cutting from Robert Louis Stevenson's Sire de Male-troit's Door and has the same title. It was very difficult for amateurs to stage. The cast succeeded in placing second at the county declamatory contest. Declamatory Winners Humorous Interpretation ............................. Americanizing Andre-Francois Dramatic Interpretation ............................. Cuddy Oratorical Interpretation ........................... A Plea for Righteousness Original Oratory .................................... Women Good and Men Extemporaneous Speaking ............................. ...Opal Thomas Sarah Robberson ...Elise Moseley ..Dolores Swick ....Howard Kriz Peter Pioneer Saw— !• A studious group in biology—are you really studying? 2. Two students parading their new clothes. 3- A baseball game-----and girls too! 4. Um m! That button-hole. Get busy Doris. 5. Chemistry Lab—with a visitor. Wilma, you don't belong there! 6. More sewing. It must be hard work. 7. Howard in Chem. Lab.—the reason Wilma was there, eh? 8. A familiar scene in the assembly. 9. Seniors take notice--good old American History. 10. Gosh! more sewing. Is this a game. Winona? Section Two One of Peter's letters to his daughter, describing his visit during the football season. Dear Susie: ■ I visited your old school yesterday and it has certainly changed since you were there last. As I came up the stairs, I noticed a man sitting in an old, dilapidated chair. On the second glance, I saw that he was asleep. It was the janitor, Mr. Young, catching a few winks in one of his rare leisure moments. Annual Staff Standing—Taylor Hale, Mr. Sterner, Zetta Zeller, Mi Dean, Betty Watts. Sitting—I. N. Boggs, Lois Ayers, Clifford Burnett, Wilma Wooters, Elise Moseley, Harold Books, MaryBell Haumont. I met Miss Dean in the hall, and she was going to Annual Staff meeting. I tagged along to find out what I could. The room was full of people—each seeming to have something to do. They seemed quite glad to see me, and said that they were featuring me in their yearbook. I didn't quite understand what they meant, but they acted as if it were an honor, so I felt very proud of myself—that I had lived through the blizzards and hard times of long ago. This year for the first time, the annual staff has been organized into a class for the purpose of producing the school's yearbook. Miss Dean and Mr. Sterner are in charge of this class which meets Tuesday and Thursday of each week. During the class periods the students work on the book and study photography under Mr. Sterner's supervision. B” Clut Back Row—Harry Wilson. Ray Rei|. ly. Charles McCaslin, Alfred Crouch. Claris Myers. Zeldon Cri tchfield! James Sanford, Floyd Ullrich. Second Row—Henry Dean. Eddie Williams. Wayne Lyon. Hubert Fox. Gale Neiswanger, Harry Copsey, Ira Stone, Don Pelkey, Jesse Hagadorn. Front Rou---Claris Smith. Paul Dean, Jim Arnold, Coach Metz. Mr. Gran! Mr. Wendorff, I. N. Boggs, Paui Martin. The B Club is composed of all lettermen in the various school activities, such as football, basketball, track, agriculture, and music. Mr. Grass, Coach Metz, and Mr. Wendorff sponsor this organization which meets once a month. The purposes for which this organization is formed are: 1. To develop competent, clean, aggressive school spirit. 2. To create a feeling of fellowship among the students. 3. To develop and improve the leadership ability of all members. 4. To promote and maintain the very highest kind of sportsmanship. 5. To help sponsor all worth while school activities willingly. Membership: Any and every boy who wins an official letter in the Broken Bow Public Schools is automatically admitted to membership. Officers: Eddie Williams .........................................President Claris Myers .................................... Vice President Zeldon Critchlield ..............................Secretary-Treas. Paul Martin .............................................Reporter F. F. A. Another very interesting club of the school, made up of boys, is the F.F.A. —Future Farmers of America. Mr. Wendorff, their sponsor, gave me the following information about them: Purpose: 1. To develop rural and agricultural leadership. 2. To encourage cooperation among students. 3. To advance the cause of vocational education in agriculture in public schools. Requirements for membership: Must be an enrollee of a vocational agriculture class, must have will and ability to work, and the spirit of cooperation. The active members decide who are to be included in their club. Officers: James Sanford ...........................................President Claris Myers ......................................Vice President An F. F. A. Judging contest was held at the Custer County Fair Grounds on March 19, 1937. Many neighboring schools entered the contest. Winners from Broken Bow were Russell Moseley, third in hogs; Ted Farmer, first in grain; Charles Wehling, third in grain. Back—LI wood Carland. Russell Moseley, Claris Myers, Tom Rose, Alfred Crouch, Victor Hansen, James Sanford, Virgil McCaslin. Second row—Lloyd Farmer. Milo Fenner. Harold Larson, Howard Province, Irvin Yohn, Ernest Geiser, Ted Farmer, Charles Wehling. Front row—Wayne Beckman, Fay Sams, Robert Gracey, Robert Reed, Mr. Wendorff, Charles McCaslin. Walter Reed, Robert McGinn, Floyd Ullrich. Clarinets—Darrell Farmer, Jim Cole, Claude Cole, Herbert Spry. Donna Neiswanger, Ava Bromwich. Richard Raasch. Sarah Robberson. Trumpets—Harold Schmid. Berl Blair, Rolla Wade, Theran Anglemyer, Morris Myers, Paul Robison, Margaret Wehling, Nettie Hagadorn. French Horn— Dolores Swick, Harry Richardson, Robert Weekly. Bass Horn—Ira Stone, Wilbur Cox. Baritones—Gale Neis-wanger. Bob Cole. Flute-Marie Stone. Oboe---Belva Mil- ler. Cello— Leola Schaper. Saxophones—Maxine Smith. Ruth Myers, Clinton Mayhew. Gertrude Greene. Bassoon —Byron Benson. Trombones—Hazel Smith, Jimmie Finley, Clifford Bomberger, Dillard Fox. Drums—Richard Weekly, Pauline Duncan. Zetta Zeller. Pep Club Standing—Marian Carland. Verlic Haumont. Elise Moseley. Leola Schaper. Eula Tessier. Irma Coffman, Mary Bel I Haumont, Dolores Abbott, Marjorie Beckman. Sitting—Lillie Govier. Marthalenc Stewart. Donnah Johnson. Miss Rus-sorn. Mary Koozer. Virginia Williams, Wilir i Wooters, Helen Myers. Leaders—Zetta Zeller, and Betty Watts. School was out, but I didn't want to go home, so I looked around. I wondered what the outside would look like so I went out the north door, and found myself on the north side of the building, near the tennis court. I wasn't there long before a group of young girls (they called themselves the Pep Club ) came out in full regalia. They drilled and made some figures. Then they yelled. They have strong lungs, I would say. Miss Russom, their sponsor, told me a little bit about the organization. The Pep Club is composed entirely of senior girls. The purpose is to support the athletic teams of the school, arouse enthusiasm among the student body, and sponsor pep assemblies. They sponsored a carnival in January to help pay for their uniforms. The main show was a Ladies' Minstrel after which a Carnival Queen and King were elected, Betty Watts, and Gale Neiswanger. The officers are Mary Koozer, president, and Donnah Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The point in their yelling, I found out, was to spur the team on to victory. They yell little verses that rhyme which make the team fight harder to win. I guess that's the pep part of them. After supper I came back to the school to see if anything happened at night. There was something happening—band practice. They certainly are a good band. I didn't hear many discords all the time I was there. (I wouldn't know anyway). They have a large band, but it seemed to be well organized. I stayed until 9 o'clock and that's longer than I have ever stayed at school before. I went home feeling quite well satisfied with my second visit to the school. I wish you had been here with me. You would have enjoyed it. 1 lie Band COACH METZ ASSISTANT COACH HARRY WILSON HENDRICKSON Senior, Captain Harry was on the All State” honor roll. He was an excellent leader and used very good judgment in making decisions. Harry was a hard running back and good on defense. lHootball 1936 SCHEDULE Sargent here 0 B. B. 0 Oct. 2 Ord there 12 B. B. 0 Oct. 9 Ravenna here 0 B. B. 30 Oct. 16 St. Paul there 6 B. B. 6 Oct. 23 Loup City here 14 B B 0 Oct 27 Callaway 9 B. B. 14 Nov. 6 Gothenburg there 13 B. B. 0 Nov. 11 Lexington here 14 B. B. 0 Nov. 20 Ansley 0 B. B. 0 Nov. 26 When school opened in the fall of 1936, there were several lettermen back from the preceding year. They were James Sanford, Harry Wilson, Claris Myers, Don Pelkey, and Wayne Lyon. They were seniors on the squad, and they all played good games during the year. Harry Wilson was the captain of the team. There will be more lettermen back next year, so the prospects for a successful season are very promising. Those who will return are James Arnold, Claris Smith, Jesse Hagadorn, Leo Atkisson, Gale Neiswanger, Ray Reilly, Ira Stone, and Alfred Crouth. With these eight experienced players who will serve as the nucleus, and with other up-and-coming players to complete the squad, the coach expects to have a winning team next year. Metz said: James Arnold, Sophomore Lettered at halfback this year although this was the first year he ever played football. He was a good runner and ball handler. . N. Boggs, Senior Played at end this year for the first time. He was a good tackier and blocker and could be used in the backfield if occasion demanded. Paul Dean, Senior Quarterback. Although weighing only 110 lbs.. Tub was a good field general and was a very shifty little man when it came to returning punts. Cecil Hutt, Senior Fullback who started the season as a guard and was shifted to fullback. A good defensive man and also a nice blocker. Charles McCaslin, Senior An experienced tackier who was out part of the season because of illness. He is a good charger and defensive man. Gale Neiswanger, Sophomore Played regular center this year and was a good passer, and also a good defensive man. Alfred Crouch, Junior Tackle. Playing his first year of football; showed himself to be a powerful factor on offense as well as defense. Jesse Hagadorn, Sophomore Quarterback who has two more years of competition. Jesse was a good blocker and hard runner. He handled punts very well. Wayne Lyon, Senior Played his first year at end. A deadly tackier and good offensive blocker. Claris Myers, Senior Is a very good lineman, a sure tackier, and fast charger. He had a tendency to open up large holes in the opposing line. Don Pelkey, Senior Don’s fight and determination gave him a place on our squad. He is a good tackier and blocker, also a very good pass receiver. Things the boys will remember— In the Ansley game, the ball was carried over the goal twice—the score was still 0-0! Cecil Hutt always played his best when he was mad. When Jim Arnold wasn't actually playing on the field, he was playing the game on the bench—he was always just as tired when the game was over. At Gothenburg—they tried to stand up on the slick grass so they wouldn't be walked on! Callaway game—Tub Dean nearly froze to death while sitting on the bench. At the Ansley game when Gale did too much warming up and threw his knee out of place—Leo Atkisson, a freshman, took his place and made his letter. Before the Lexington game, the Pep Club fixed both teams a big feed in the gym—they blamed the Pep Club when they lost the game. Ravenna game—everyone was surprised about the score—but not nearly as much as they were! Hemp Wilson always had a sore right hand after each game from patting the kids on the back. Ray Reilly, Junior Tackle. A new man who handled his 185 lbs. like a veteran. Ray always spent a large amount of time in the opponents’ backfield. Claris Smith, Sophomore Kirk is an aggressive little sophomore who had a habit of staying on his feet regardless of the interference. He received his first big test against the Swedes.” Eddie Williams, Senior Was probably the sharpest tackier on our entire squad. He was a good broken field runner and blocked well. James Sanford, Senior A fast charging guard. Came out fast on leading interference. Ira Stone, Junior Captain-elect. He played his position like a veteran and was a deadly blocker when in the interference. A fast charger on defense. Ike also developed a very good toe and his kicking kept our opponents at bay most of the time. Hubert Fox, Senior Was an excellent manager and took care of the squad’s needs at all times. Sophomores Back Row—Roy Cash. James Arnold, Gale Neiswanger, Theran Anglemyer, Berl Blair, Robert Weekly, Russell Ullrich. Second Row—Anna VanSant, Clifford Dudley, Norval Books, Charles Fox, Veronica Rourke, Ruth Cox. Front Row—Louise Holcomb, Elizabeth Crouch, Maxine Imboden, Marie Stone, Margaret Scott. The sophomores seem to be an outstanding class. Gale Neiswanger was a member of the football squad and Jimmie Arnold turned out to be a whirlwind in basketball. In the music department, they were represented by Berl Blair and Robert Weekly, who played instrumental solos in the local contest, and by Elizabeth Crouch and Theran Angelmyer, who sang vocal solos. Class Officers Gale Neiswanger ..................... James Arnold ........................ Agnes Mullen ........................ Miss Beal, Mr. Sterner .............. ..........President .....Vice President Secretary-T reasurer ............Sponsors Back Row—Xavier Mohatt, Charles Stricklin. Dale Talbot, Elwood Carland, Dillard Huffaker, Keith Taylor. Second Row—Margaret Runyan, W’anda Cole, Iris Johnson, Doris Palmer, Opal Neth. Agnes Mullen. Front Row—Winona Bates, Anna Caywood. Mary Myers, Thelma Elliott, Glendora McMullen. 1 Did You Know That— Custer County is just 60 years old? It was organized in 1877. One of the chief arguments in favor of organizing was that cattle and horse stealing could then be stopped more easily. It was named for the famous Indian fighter, General Custer? Its area is 2,592 square miles, which is more than the area of Delaware, and twice the area of Rhode Island? Stockmen who had traveled over the plains between here and Texas said this was the best country for ranging stock to be found in the U. S.? The history of the county is full of bloodshed and murder? The early settlers fought the Indian and the cowboy. Cattlemen, who were the first white settlers, were driven west by the homesteaders. The winter of 1880-1881 was a hard one? Ice and snow covered the feed, and as a result, about three-fourths of the cattle on the ranges died. Broken Bow and Westerville were once rivals for the county seat? Broken Bow's first newspaper, the Custer County Republican, first appeared on June 29, 1882? The first hotel in the town was run by Mr. Fleming and stood where the Grand Central was later located? The first school was taught by Mrs. M. E. Lewis in a sod house? The first bank was the Custer County Bank? The first church was built by the Methodists in 1883? It was the first brick building in town and was later used by Dr. Mullins as a sanitarium. The B and M railroad reached here in 1886? By 1887 Custer County had a bad reputation? When the train reached Mason, the brakeman announced, You have now crossed the Custer County line; prepare to meet your God. In 1888 Broken Bow was organized as a city of the second class? In the same year the first legal execution in the county took place? A man was hanged on gallows erected at the court house. In 1894 there was a drouth and financial panic? The population of the city decreased one-third. Dear Diary: Well, I went to visit school with Father today. I had such a lovely time. I must tell someone, and you can't answer back, so here goes! I first went upstairs to the study hall—Father always goes there first— and there we found a Junior Class meeting. My, there are a lot of Juniors. And they are surely full of pep. They were debating some problem referring to the Junior and Senior Banquet. Yes, they have banquets in high school. I wish they had when I went to school. It is awfully different. Only one big stove to heat the whole building. They have a system that carries the heat all over the school. We next went into the Chemistry lab. I had a terrible time getting Dad to go in. He said he had enough of it the last time, but he finally came in. We found the room swarming with students all yelling at the same time. They were algebra students trying to get help on their class work. The teacher, Mr. Wells, looked a bit terrified. We didn't want to make more trouble, so we left, to find something not so noisy. But we didn't. In fact, we found something more noisy. The girls' gym class. They were playing basketball, dressed in shorts and play suits. I just wondered what mother would say if she had seen them. It just wouldn't have been done in my school days, but times have changed. We wandered back upstairs, and found the matinee of the Junior Play just starting, so we stayed. It was very interesting. 1 wish we had had plays, and such programs when I went in school. It makes school more interesting and is educational. Father and I came back that evening to a Carnival put on by the ''Peppy Pep Club as dad calls them. It was lots of fun. Throwing confetti, blowing whistles, yelling, playing bingo, and just gobs of other things. The Carnival Queen and King were voted for during the evening. They were Betty Watts, a cute little blond, and Gale Neiswanger, tall, dark and handsome. Dad says I had better not go again, because I picked up too much slang while I was there. I had a grand time, and would like to go again. Maybe I will, who knows? Junior Play Cast Back—Irvin Yohn. Elizabeth Haumont, Marthaleen Sanford, Ronald Williams. Front—Bud Dean, Vera Mae Volzke, Miss Schluckebier, Richard Raasch, Blanche Lyon, Mr. Wells. Juniors Front Row—Bessie Steele, Beverly Huffaker. Buelah Sicler, Katharine Popp. Mr. Wells, Sponsor; Phyllis McEwen. Phylbert McEwen, Mary Roy, Melvina Christensen. Second Row—Virginia Carland, Maxine Smith. Pauline Duncan, Marcelle Bence, Dorothy Baker, Irene Hatch, Betty Thor, Ilene Momberger, Charlene Mohatt. Third Row—Rolla Wade. Lloyd Piper. Robert McGinn, Norman King, John Smith, Phillip Guthery, Warren Derrickson, Robert Armstrong. Fourth Row Lois Ayers, Ira Stone, Harry Copsey, Raymond Reilly, Richard Raasch, Mervin Toe key, Margaret Wehling, Twyla Whiteman. Taylor Hale ..... Robert Armstrong Ronald Williams . Officers ..............................President ......................Vice President ...................Secretary-T reasurer Front Row—Ruth Myers, Louise Simms, Vera Volzke, Naomi Runyan, Vergil McCaslin, Miss Schluckebier. Sponsor; Dale Griffith. Donna Williams. Pearl Huff, Betty Trigg. Lorraine Derrickson. Second Row—Theodore Farmer, Dolores Swick, Blanche Lyon, Maxine Souders, Louise Blair, Hazel Smith, Sarah Robberson, Opal Thomas, Naomi Thorpe, Mildred Cox. Flenry Dean. Third Row—Marian Null, Mildred Furrow, Ruby Tennant, John Connely, Yale Burnett. Geraldine Critchfield. Virginia Linder, Margaret McNeff, Gertrude Greene. Fourth Row—Delmer Beman, Fay Sams, George Bendowsky. Bennie Olson, Taylor Hale, Clinton Mayhew, Alfred Crouch, Dale Baker, Alan McArthur, Irvin Yohn. Section Three A page from the daughter's diaiy in which she tells of a visit to the school with her father later in the winter. Basketball Coach Metz Paul Dean (Captain) (Senior) Although Tub” was one of the smallest men on the squad, he was our best scorer. Dean has shown fine leadership throughout the en-t re season and his loss is going to be keenly felt next year. lames Arnold (Sophomore) Jim came to B. B. this year and made the squad his first year in school. He is a very good ball handler and very aggressive. He has two more years of competition. We should hear more of Jim next year. Hubert Fox (Senior) Hube” got his first taste of first team basketball this year and worked into being an exceptional guard. His height and aggressiveness made him a very valuable man. We hate to see him leave. Taylor Hale (Junior) Tay was playing his first year of first team basketball this season and will be back next year. He showed an unusual amount of development and should make a very valuable Indian next year. Mervin Tockey (Junior) Merv is playing his first year of basketball in Broken Bow. He will be back next year. He is an excellent passer and floor man and should really go places next year. Art Eacker (Manager) (Sophomore) Art was a hard worker and always had a good word for the boys. He kept up his job well and the boys were always ready to fight for 'old Art.” Zeldon Critchlield (Captain-elect) Junior Critch” had a habit of tipping in a lot of baskets which made him a valuable man on the team. This is his 2nd year on the first team and we expect a lot of things from him next year. Henry Dean (Junior) Bud was the midget of the team but always was very noticeable in the scoring column. Bud had a habit of getting ahead of his larger opponents and making his basket. His floor work was outstanding and he should be a valuable man next year. Jesse Haqadorn (Sophomore) Jesse, playing his first year for Broken Bow, was a very fast breaker and was a dangerous man in the open any time. Jesse was always cool and determined and his knack of getting the ball proved very helpful to his teammates. Claris Smith (Sophomore) A sophomore guard who played good hard basketball whenever called upon. Kirk was a good floor man and had a habit of getting the ball from his opponents. We will hear more of Kirk next year. Harry Wilson (Senior) Hempy gave a brilliant account of himself during his last year of basketball. He was very aggressive and had a peculiar habit of intercepting the other fellows’ passes. We are going to miss Harry a lot next year. Basketball This season's basketball was characterized by many ups and downs. The team this year had to endure snowstorms and postponements of games because of flu. The first game of the season, between Merna and Broken Bow, played here on January 5, was made particularly colorful by the display of the team's new white satin suits with red trimming. The team this year was composed of three Seniors—Paul Dean, Hubert Fox and Harry Wilson; four Juniors —Taylor Hale, Bud Dean, Zeldon Critchfield, and Mervin Tockey (who came from Sargent) this year; and three Sophomores—Jesse Hagadorn, Claris Smith, and Jimmie Arnold (formerly of Merna). These boys were all awarded first team letters. This year's season was climaxed by an interclass tournament. The final game was played between the Sophomores and the Juniors with the Sophomores winning by a score of 12 to 20. The Juniors gave the Sophomores a banquet to celebrate their class championship, at the home of Taylor Hale. Junior hosts were Taylor Hale, Zeldon Critchfield, Mervin Tockey, Wilbur Buckner, and Bud Dean. SCHEDULE 1937 Dec. 18 Anselmo 14 B. B. 10 Jan. 5 Merna 13 B. B. 14 Jan. 8 Loup City 18 B. B. 29 Jan. 12 Cozad 18 B. B. 28 Jan. 15 Sargent 16 B. B. 14 Jan. 19 Thedford 18 B. B. 12 Jan. 22 Ord 36 B. B. 12 Jan. 26 Ansley 18 B. B. 25 Jan. 29 St. Paul 20 B. B. 32 Feb. 2 Callaway 9 B. B. 25 Feb. 5 Arnold 23 B. B. 11 Feb. 9 Gothenburg 34 B. B. 19 Feb. 12 Arcadia 19 B. B. 16 Feb. 23 Lexington 22 B. B. 17 Feb. 26 Ravenna 15 B. B. 24 DINNER FOR TEAM Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fox entertained the members of the Broken Bow basketball team at a dinner on Thursday, February 25. Chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, string beans, escalloped corn, pickles, olives, and pumpkin pie with whipped cream were on the menu. After the dinner the boys were the guests of Mr. Fox at the show. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT In the Class A District Basketball Tournament at North Platte, Broken Bow was defeated by Kearney, 32-21. CLASS CHAMPIONS Claris Smith. Jesse Hagadorn. Gale Neiswanger. Jimmie Arnold, Oelmar Beiders. Section Four A page from a scrapbook, consisting of newspaper clippings associated with the school. Alumni 1936 Betty Reed Lois Heaps Helen Cadwell Janice Adams Kathleen Reed Lucille Hickman Bonnie Campau Clifford Alspaugh (Mrs. Ace Broyles) Marthaleen Reed Catherine Richardson Alda Hipsher Greig Claney Lois Anderson Alice Hipsher Marjorie Clay Mildred Barrett Clifford Roberts (Mrs. Earle Landreth) Billy Cline Francis Beiders Gayln Roessler Howard Hogue Donald Cline Grace Blomquist Eugene Rourke Leslie Horn Freda Clinebell Agatha Brennan Robert Schmid Raymond Housel Lela Elam Geraldine Smith Viola Hutchins Verda Fair Gaius Cad well Marjorie Smith (Mrs. Clifford Alspaugh) (Mrs. Lloyd Harris) Waymon M. Campbell Maxine Smith John Imboden Eugenia Farmer Lenore Carothers Walter Smith Gertrude Jackson Virginia Farmer Jean Cline Charles Steele Howard Kearney (Mrs. Donald Cline) Robert Copsey Jack Sterling Jack Kearney Margaret Garton Carroll Crawford George Sweeney Floyd Kelly Stella Geiser Ruth Crawford Margaret Thompson John Kelly (Mrs. Gayle Clay) Josephine Daharsh Bernard Tiernan Lloyd Kelly Max Gould Laurabell Daharsh Fred Uhlman Wesley Leymaster Mary Gressley Marion Eisenhauer Duane Vannice Evah Lindsay Gilbert Hall Lucille Fair Charles Waddington Raymond Link Luretta Harbert Vera Fair Eleanor Wade Vera Love Edwin Harrold Robert Ferguson Glenn Waters Della McDonald Lola Holcomb Evelyn Fuller Geraldine Watts Marjorie Melville (Mrs. Elmo Hayes) Wintford Gardner Alma Woodall Lou Annah Moseley Arvid Henman John Guthery Jerry Wright Thelma Myers Lucille Hock Ralph Hale Marie Wright Mary Olsen Elsie Hodgin Irma Haumont Robert Pelkey Doris Horn Frances Hilton 1935 Ardyce Peterson Ruby Humes Evelyn Jacobson Dean Archer Alfred Porter Alice Hutt Lynn Jenkins Alice Arthur Gilbert Powell Harold Hutt Alice Kathryn Kearney Robert Atkisson Richard Province Louise Kasper Reynolds King Frances Ayers lone Rapp Helen Knapple Velma Kleeb Burton Baldwin (Mrs. James Devolt Eunice Kriz Theodore Koefoot, Jr. Katherine Bendowsky Renata Redman Lorraine Lanka Robert Koozer Alyce Bristowe Howard Runyan June Larson Louis Kosmiski Clifford Brown Clarence Smith Helen Leisure Erma Lee Lola Brown Kenneth Smith Donaldine Lewis Merian Leisure Robert Camp Clara Stewart Muriel Line Floyd Livingston Maxine Carr John Leo Swartz Lela Link Evelyn Luther Clyde Catlett Wayne Tennant (Mrs. Ernest Roessler) Gerald Luther Pauline Catlett Dick Thompson Coleman Lloyd Guy Marquiss Gwynne Clay James Van Sant Stuart Lomax Rachel Marauiss Leo Cooksley Wilfred Vian Shirley McArthur (Mrs. Waymon CampbelDCarle Criss Riley Waters Dorothy McCaslin Paul Martin Lon Daharsh Nadine Wedding Earl McKee Edith McKee Bruce Duncan Ruth White Ruth Miller Edna McMullen Evelyn Eacker Elsie Whiteman Lawrence Moseley (Mrs. Jack Sterling) Fern Eacker Hazel Williams Robert Myers Howard Mitchell Bessie Fisher 1934 Evelyn Nelson Julia Mullen Dorothy Fisher Ruth Neth James Myers Vae Foote Mary Jo Aldrich Claris Olson Elida Osborne Hobart Gardner Maxine Baker Hazeldoris Olsen Muriel Parkison Alice Gates (Mrs. Robert Smith) Mabel Parkison Gilbert Peterson (Mrs. Clinton Castile) Theresa Barrett Ralph Ready Claris Pirnie Inez Geiser Alma Beardsley Clayton Robinson Ruth Province Margaret Guthery Josephine Bendowsky Cecelia Rourke Harry Purcell Jean Hansen Virginia Billington Lucile Schaper Alice Reed Deceased Pauline Hatch Ruth Brock Marie Schmidt Alumni Gertrude Schneberger La Verne Schneringer Violet Smith Alva Thomas Genevieve Thomas (Mrs. Billy Thompson) Claris Uhlman Genevieve Van Metre Lorraine Wade Freda Waters Viola Wehling Lucile Wright (Mrs. Leonard Welsh) Ollie Woodall Glenn Wooters 1933 Margaret Adams Elithe Behrent Lillian Bendowsky Lenora Blair Joe Bloomquist Emil Brakeman Frances Bristowe Gayle Copsey Virgil Cuckler Marc Daharsh Opal Dare Herbert Edson Lloyd Farley Irene Fog land Eleanor Forsyth Ethel Gibson (Mrs. Marvin Lewis) George Greenland Harris Haggerty Chester Hickman Robert Hill Helen Hilton Maxine Larson (Mrs. Monroe Holcomb) Margery Layher Ruth Linder Lawrence Lindly Leland McCaslin Ruth McCaslin Gladys McCleery Eva McNeff John Mullen Anna Fern Myers Frank Myers Mable Nelson Virginia Patch (Mrs. Jack Prescott) Lois Peterson Ramona Porter Mildred Rapp Deceased Richard Russell Leona Schroeder Marion Sheperdson (Mrs. Hall) Irene Sterling (Mrs. Leonard Palmer) Herbert Switzer Philip Tierney William Wade James Watts Laura Mae Wickland (Mrs. Russell Smetz) Vernon Wiebusch Twyla Wilson Emil Wolfe Kenneth Wolsleben Harriette Worman (Mrs. Harold Frazer) Zellis Zeller 1932 Wayne Adams Billie Ayers Melvin Ayers Alvin Baker Mary Jane Barge Anna Bates (Mrs. Everett Towns) Elmo Behrent Aldene Birge Elna Blomquist (Mrs. Harris Haggerty) Darrel Boggs Maurine Carothers Joe Chrisman Doris Clark Walter Clay Kenneth Clay Vance Cline Jack Crable Zelma Critchfield Harold Cuckler Mary Dean Doris Donnel Carl Eubank Louise Everett George Farmer James Farmer Loren Farmer Alberta Fellows Velma Foote Arthur Foster Eva Foster Helen Gardner Mary Gwen Glazier Elmo Hays Lloyd Headley Elda Hogue Carl Holcomb Gifford Holcomb Bryant Huffman Velma Hickenbottom James Kelly Maxine Kerns Eugene Kirkpatrick Jean Kuns Robert Kuns Robert Larson Leonard Lenstrom Gayle Leonard Phyllis McGowan Paul Moore Charles Mullen Florence Myers Irene Nicodemus (Mrs. Ward Osberg) Emma Pazderka (Mrs. Peter Parr) Fred Peterson Viola Reynolds Byron Runyan Carlos Schaper Billy Skinner Russel Smets Ernest Spencer Helen Sterling (Mrs. Clifford Brown) Boyd Stewart Delma Stutzman Billie Thompson Clara Towns Mary Waters Seldon Wenquist Theresa Wehling James White Elma Williams Crystal Yohn Marion Young 1931 Leona Baker Herbert Barge, Jr. Corinna Jane Beal James Blair George Boling Jay Brown Margery Clinebell Anna Mae Connely (Mrs. Burrell Taylor) Teresa Lou Connely Aleen Donnel Wesley Dunn Evelyn Dunning Eunice Eatinger Lila Elam Grace Ferguson Eugene Forsyth Erma Francis Betty Hall’ Arthur Haney Doris Haumont Avis Headley (Mrs. Ralph Clay) Donald Holcomb Gaylord Horne Melvin Ingraham Ann Jochem Ethel Kleeb Robert Kleeb Caroline Koeffler Ray Koozer Philip Lomax Coila Layher Elsie Line Harold Livingston Gail Mackie George McArthur Ramona McCaslin Frances McEwen Willard Melville Verdon Miner Mary Mullen Berniece Myers Susan Myers (Mrs. Cap Thompson) Eleanor Nicodemus (Mrs. John Hansen) Homer L. Osborne Oakley Pearson Ruby Pilcher George Porter Beulah E. Province (Mrs. Willard Myers) Helen Roberts (Mrs. Forrest True) Melba Russom Walter Schnabel, Jr. Vera Seaman (Mrs. Clyde Towns) Merle Seybolt Rae Simonson Viola Smith Virgil Sterner Mabel Surmon Cornelius Tierney Beryl Weaver Glenn Whitney Emerson Wright Lowell Yohn Etta Young Harry Wilson College Prep. President 1, 4. Vice Pres. 2, 3. Track 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Contest • Senior play 4. Paul Dean College Prep. Football 4. Sec’y-Treas. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Band 1, 2. Senior Play 4. I. N. Boggs General. Vice President 4, Debate 4, Football 4. Annual Staff 4. Declamatory Contest 4. Dolores Abbott Normal Training. Round Hill 1, 2. Glee Club 3. Pep Club 4. Marjorie Beckman Normal Training. Merna 1, 2. Indian Staff 4. Chorus 2. Glee Club 1. Pep Club 4. Library Club 3. Lillian Boyd Commercial York High 1, 2. Glee Club 3. Marion Carland General. Glee Club 1. Pep Club 4. Chris Anderson Normal Training. Lewiston 1, 2. Harold Books Commercial. Annual Staff 4. Contest Play 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club. Young Citizens’ Contest. Commercial Contest 3, 4. Clifford Burnett Commercial Annual Staff 4. Music Contest 1, 3. 4. Glee Club 1, 2 ,3, 4. Chorus 1, 4. Junior Play. Velma Cason Dropped. Irma Cot I man Commercial. Music Contest. Chorus 1, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Declamatory 4. Pep Qub 4. Librarian 3. Senior Play 4. Glen Cox General. Glee Club 2, 3. John Eacker College Prep. Debating 4. Hubert Fox General. Student Mgr. Football 1, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Glee Club 1. 2. Dramatics 3. Lillie Govier Normal Training. Chorus 3. Pep Club 4. Verlie Haumont Commercial. Glee Club 1. Commercial Contest 4. Pep Club 4. Betty Hull Commercial. District 78. 1. Glee Club 3. Donnah Johnson General. Scc’y-Treas.. 3. Student Council 1, 2. Declamatory. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Pep Qub 4. Library 1, 2, 3. Dail Cox Dropped. i Phillip Crouch General. Agri. Judging 1. Chorus 1, 2. Alberta Evans Commercial. Sargent High 1, 2. Glee Club 3. Leola Gibson General. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. 3, 4. Octet 2, 3. Music Contest 2, 3, 4 MaryBell Haumont College Prep. Rose Valley 1, 2. Annual 4. Indian 4. Senior Play 4. Declamatory Contest 3. Chorus 3. 4. Music Contest 3. 4. Nat. Honor Society 3. Pep Club 4. Steve Hickenbottom General. Moorcraft, Wyo. 1, 2, 3. Cecil Hutt Dropped. Alice Mae Knapple Dropped. Mary Koozer Commercial. Vice President, Class 1. Indian Staff 3. Dramatic Club 1. Junior Play 3. Library Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Qub 4. Wanda Leep General. Payette, Idaho 1, 2. Wayne Lyon Agriculture. Thelma Moore Normal Training. Anselmo High School 1, 2. Claris Myers Agriculture. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Agri. Judging 2, 3. F. F. A. 3, 4. Morris Myers College Prep. Round Hill 1, 2. One Act Contest Play. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Declamatory 4. Band 3. 4. Senior Play 4. Chorus 3, 4. Don Pelkey College Prep. Ryno 1, 2. Senior Play 4. National Honor Society 3. Dramatic Qub 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Helen Rose Normal Training. Howard Kriz College Prep. Franklin High 1, 2. Indian Staff 3. Debate Team 4. Junior Play 3. Dramatic Club 3. 4. One Act Contest Play 4. Ruthe Lyon Commercial. Indian Staff 3. Chorus 1, 2. Charles McCaslin Agriculture. Rose Valley 1, 2. F. F. A. 3. 4. B. Club 4. Football 4. Ag. Judging. Elise Moseley Commercial. Academic Contest 3. Declamatory Contest 2. 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Glee Qub 1. Senior Play 4. Junior Play 3. Library Club 2, 3. Debate 4. Annual Staff 4. Helen Myers Normal Training. Rose Valley 1. Glee Club 3. Pep Qub 4. Ward Neth General. Ryno 1. Vice President Class I. Bette Porter College Prep. Kansas City 1. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Indian Staff 3. 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Tom Rose Agriculture. 4 James Sanford Agriculture. Dry Valley 1. Football 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. F. F. A. 3, 4. B Club 3, 4. Basketball 3. Harold Schmid General Glee Club 1, 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Brass Sextet 4. Commercial Contest 3. Marthalene Stewart General Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Floyd Ullrich Agriculture F. F. A. 3, 4. Indian Staff 4. Agri. Judging 3, 4. Betty Watts General Senior Play 4. Yell Leader 2, 4. Declamatory Contest 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Band 3. Young Citizens Contest. Eddie Williams College Prep. Football 2, 4. Track 1, 2, 3. President Class 3. Annual Staff 3. Indian Staff 3. Louise Wooters Normal Training. Mason Gty 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Zetta Zeller Commercial. Yell Leader 4. Senior Play 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. Declamatory Con. 1, Glee Club 1, 2. Indian Staff 4. 2, 3. 4. Leo cr Schaper College Prep. Indian Staff. Declamatory 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Junior Class Play Library Club 2. Octette 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Herbert Spry General Round Valley 1, 2. Dramatic Qub 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Woodwind Quartette 4. Octette 4. Band 3, 4. Eula Tessier Commercial. Plainview High 1. Pep Club 1. 4. Library Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Octette 2, 3. Marie Wallace Normal Training Stapleton 1, 2, 3. Ruth Whitney Commercial Glee Club 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 3. Virginia Williams Dropped ft Junior Play 3. Library Club 3. Band 4. Pep Club 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Octette 2, 3, 4. Music Contest 1. 2, 3, 4. Acapella Choir 2, 3. Wilma Wooters Commercial Annual Staff 4. Senior Play 4. Indian Staff 3, 4. Library Club 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Music Contest 1, 2. 3. 4. One Act Play Contest 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Octette 2, 3. 4. ANNUAL WINS Much excitement has taken place since the voting on the annual vs. the paper. At the Senior and Junior class meeting, most of the students voted for the paper but soon regretting it, they started petitions to secure what they really wanted. A senior class meeting brought the scores to 55 for the annual, and four who will not buy annuals. The final decision was for the annual! SENIORS ENJOY STEAK FRY About thirty seniors motored to Spencer's grove Thursday evening, Nov. 5, for a beef-steak fry. Leaving the high school at five o'clock, they reached their destination and built a fire. Horseback riding and games were the entertainment until the football boys arrived. After the steak fry every one enjoyed a marshmallow roast. They later grouped about the fire and sang songs. They were chaperoned by Mr. Grass and Miss Russom. SENIOR GIRL CITIZENS A senior class meeting was held to select three girls from the Senior class as representative citizens. The six candidates nominated were: Elise Moseley, Wilma Wooters, Zetta Zeller, Leola Schaper, and Mary Bell Haumont. From these six girls, Mary Koozer, Wilma Wooters, and Mary Bell Haumont were chosen to represent the Broken Bow chapter of Daughters of American Revolution. DISTRICT STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST The following people were chosen to attend the District contest at Kearney, March 27. Margery Oakes, Harold Schmid, Harry Wilson, Lillian Boyd, Verlie Haumont, Zetta Zeller, Eula Tessier, Bud Dean, Hazel Smith, Ruby Tennant, Clifford Burnett, Lorraine Der-rickson, Delores Swick, Leola Schaper, Harold Books, Bette Porter, Donna Williams, Mildred Furrow, Pauline Duncan, Virginia Linder, Sarah Robberson, Mildred Cox, Robert Armstrong, Marthalene Sanford, and Vera Mae Volkze. SENIOR PLAY CAST PICKED The fascinating, almost unbelievable tale of a poor, unknown girl who has come to win stardom and adulation in that modern Mecca of the stage-struck—Hollywood—is told in a successful new comedy, Meet the Duchess, a play in three acts by James Reach, soon to be presented by the Senior Class. It is the saga of little Elsie Blake of Hogwash, Iowa, who won a popularity contest back home and then descended on Hollywood primed for conquest and glory. What happened to her there, results in a hilarious and delightful play. Cast of characters is as follows: Dixie ................Bette Porter A colored maid Joy January ..........Zetta Zeller Formerly of vaudeville Gaylord Grant ..........Don Pelkey A tragedian Mrs. Muggles.........Irma Coffman Mother of Kewpie Muggles ....Wilma Wooters A child prodigy Mrs. Plop ...........Elise Moseley The landlady Elsie Blake ..........Betty Watts Of Hogwash, Iowa Ronnie Ward ...........Paul Dean Unemployed Press Agent Erasmus Q. Dinsmore... Morris Myers A professor Sam Strudel .........Harry Wilson President of Leviathan Films Mary Swayne .. .Mary Bell Haumont Used to be a star JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET According to the plans already made for the Junior-Senior banquet, it will be held at the Presbyterian Church on May 4, 1937. Complete plans have not been made, but a circus theme will be used. Commencement exercises this year are to be held May 20, 1937 at the Methodist Church. SENIORS GO ROLLER SKATING The Senior Class went to Merna, March 4, to a roller skating party. About 35 Juniors and Seniors were present. After they had skated for two hours, a lunch of sandwiches, coffee, and apples was served. Standing—Floyd Ulrich, Delmer Beman, Bennie Olson. Marjorie Beckman, Agnes Mullen, Miss Cull, Sponsor; Harry Richardson. Seated—Zetta Zeller, Virginia Linder, Lois Ayers, Ronald Williams, Taylor Hale, Marie Stone, Margaret Runyan, Rolla Wade. BROKEN BOW INDIAN A SUCCESS The B. B. Indian staff, composed of high school students, meets twice a week to edit the school newspaper, called The Indian. This paper is printed on the mimeograph by Miss Russom, who has charge of cutting the stencils. The Indian is published every three weeks and passed out to the students. Papers are also sent to surrounding schools. The class was first sponsored by Miss Britton, but was taken over by Miss Cull the second semester. The Indian offers accounts of all school activities, gossip, and humor. The staff this year has handled the burden exceptionally well and each Indian was greatly enjoyed by the students. The following is a list of the staff members: Co-Editors .............Taylor Hale and Ronald Williams. Associate Editor .......Floyd Ullrich Sports ..................Rolla Wade and Harry Richardson. Features ...............Zetta Zeller and Lois Ayers. Humor .......................Margaret Runyan Headlines ..............Bessie Steele Reporters .....................Bennie Olson, Marjorie Beckman, Marie Stone, Agnes Mullen, Virginia Linder, Delmer Beman. Typists ........................Wilma Wooters, Zetta Zeller, Eula Tessier, Verlie Haumont, Harold Schmid, Philip Crouch. Typing Advisor ...........Miss Russom Indian Advisor .......... Miss Cull National Honor Society—1936 Back Row—Guy Marquis, Mary Koozcr, Ralph Hale, Mary Bell Haumont, Don Pelkey. Seated—Marthalinc Reed, Bob Koozer. Julia Mullen, Leola Schaper, Paul Brown, Katherine Richardson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TO ELECT NEW MEMBERS SOON Every year near the end of the school year, the members of the Junior and Senior classes begin wondering if they will be chosen as members of this organization. To be selected by the faculty as a member of the Honor Society is one of the highest honors bestowed upon students of the high school. The students in this organization must be in the upper ten per cent of their class and must excel in character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Ten per cent of those selected each spring are seniors and five per cent are juniors. Previously the members have been presented at an honor day program at the Lyric Theater, but this year it will be done at an assembly at the high school. At the close of the year, after the new members have been announced, the society holds an annual banquet. At this time, officers are elected and plans made for the ensuing year. Officers Mary Koozer ..............President Don Pelkey ..........Vice President Leola Schaper ............Secretary Mary Bell Haumont ........Treasurer MUSIC PROVES POPULAR The music department in which more than one-third ol the students are enrolled, is one of the largest organizations of Broken Bow High School. The Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra have regular classes. All other groups are extra-curricular. The music department offers helpful instruction and experience to the beginners and to the advanced students. By participating in the various activities and contests, the student gains a self-confidence that nothing else can give him. At various times during the year the school has been asked to furnish entertainment for organizations. Groups have appeared before the Rotary Club, Ladies Aid, Organized Agriculture and Woman's Club. LOCAL CONTEST GROUPS On Friday, March 18, the local music contest consisting of large and small groups, was held in the High School gymnasium. The following qualified for the District contest: Brass Sextette (trombone, baritone, French horn, bass, and two trumpets.) Imogene Castilla Boys' Glee Club Haste to the Bower of Robin Hood A Man's a Man Dance My Comrades Girls' Glee Club Fairy Pipers A Bird Flew Tambourin Boys' Octette The Song of the Jolly Roger. LOCAL CONTEST —SOLOS On Monday, March 22, 1937, the local music contest consisting of the solo numbers, was held in the high school assembly. Those chosen to participate in the District Contest at Kearney, April 2 and 3, were: Leola Schaper, piano; Clifford Bomberger, violin; Berl Blair, trumpet; Gale Neiswanger, baritone; Bob Weekly, French horn; Richard Raasch, clarinet; Richard Weekly, drums; Leola Gibson, girl's high voice; Eula Tessier, girl's low voice; Mary Bell Haumont, girl's medium voice; and Morris Myers, boy's medium voice. Girls Glee Clul o Back Row—Ruth Myers, Margaret Wehling, Irma Coffman. Doris Palmer. Sarah Robberson, Dorothy Baker, Leola Schaper, Gertrude Greene. Middle Row—Delores Swick, Beulah Sickler. Katherine Popp, Naomi Thorpe, Eunice Bendowsky, Marthalene Sanford, Mary Roy. Front Row—Leola Gibson, Wilma Wooters, Mildred Cox, Pauline Johnson, Maxine Imboden. Donna Williams, Veronica Rourke. Boys Octette Back Row—Herbert Spry, Theran Angle-myer. Morris Myers, Clinton Mayhew. Front Row—Byron Benson, Howard Kriz, Don Pelkey, Fay Sams. MUSIC FESTIVAL On Tuesday, March 23, 1937, the County Music Festival was held at Sargent. This was a new venture sponsored by the Custer County School Men's Association, to take the place of the county contest. A committee worked out the festival on a non-competitive plan, aiming at inspiration, participation of more students, and competition without ill-feeling. The time allowance for each school was 40 minutes. Mr. Hayes M. Fuhr of Hastings College acted as critic; in addition to offering constructive criticism, he chose one number from each school to be repeated in the evening. Broken Bow was represented in the afternoon performance by the Brass Sextette, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octette, the Girls' Glee Club, and the Band. The Band was chosen to represent us in the evening performance. The Brass Sextette and the Boys' Octette received honorable mention. DISTRICT CONTEST The District Music Contest was held April 1 and 2 at Kearney. Broken Bow contestants received the following ratings: Good—Leola Schaper, Leola Gibson, Clifford Bomberger, Gale Neiswan-ger, Berl Blair, Richard Raasch, Morris Myers, Elizabeth Crouch. Excellent—Richard Weekly, Girls' Glee Club. Superior—Eula Tessier, Bob Weekly, Boys' Octette, and Boys' Glee Club. Boys' Qlee Club Back Row—Morris Myers, Don Pelkey, Gale Neis-wanger, Victor Hansen, Mervin Tockey, Milo Fenner, Ben Arnold, J. D. Gibson. Third Row—Kenneth Herrick, Howard Kriz, Clinton Mayhew, Norval Books, John Myers, Dale Baker, Theran Anglemyer, Herbert Spry. Second Row—Byron Benson. Jimmie Finley, Paul Robison, Wilbur Cox, Roy Cash, Richard Weekly, Dillard Huffaker, Walter Hanna. First Row—Fay Sams, Harry Richardson, Howard Province, Dwight Huffaker, Delmer Beiders, Clifford Burnett, Norman King, I.eo Atkisson. 1936 I rack Boys who represented Broken Bow in track last spring were Carroll Crawford, Eddie Williams, Jack Sterling, John Blair, Clarence Lunde, Harry Wilson, Gaius Cadwell, and Glenn Waters. These boys competed in five meets last spring, opening with the Dual meet here on April 9, with Sargent High; Gothenburg invitation meet on April 17; Seven Valleys invitation meet at Callaway, April 24; the Mid Six meet at Ord, May 1; the Custer County meet on Tuesday, May 14, ended the season. In the county meet Jack Sterling broke Choppy Rhodes' fourteen-year pole vault record, clearing the bar at 11 feet 3Yi inches. Other honors were: in the 220 yard dash, Harry Wilson, fourth; in the 440 yard dash, John Blair, third; in the 880 yard dash, Clarence Lunde, third; in the broad jump, Eddie Williams, second; in the discus throw, Eddie Williams, second; in the 12 ft. shot put, John Blair, second; in the javelin toss, Eddie Williams, second; and in the javelin toss, Carrol Crawford, third. Those who lettered in 36 were Harry Wilson, Jack Sterling, John Blair, Carrol Crawford, Eddie Williams, Clarence Lunde, Gaius Cadwell, and Glenn Waters. 1937 TRACK SEASON BEGINS Coach Metz has twenty boys out for track this year. Only two of these boys, however, are winners from last year. They are Harry Wilson, who is training hard for the sprints, and high jump; and Eddie Williams, practicing for the javelin and broad jump. The other boys are: Paul Dean, I. N. Boggs, John Myers, Norman King, Milo Fenner, Theran Anglemyer, Ben Arnold, Donald Coble, Herbert Steele, Charles Patrick, Dwight Huff-aker, Dillard Huffaker, Claris Myers, and Bob Jones. MEETS SCHEDULED FOR THE SEASON The track season is well on its way, with many boys working hard after school. The meets scheduled for the season are the following: Dual meet between Sargent and Broken Bow, April 16. Seven Valleys, which is an invitation meet held at Callaway, April 19; Mid-Six, consisting of Ord, Arcadia, Ravenna, Loup City, St. Paul and Broken Bow, April 23. Then comes the County meet, always held at Broken Bow, May 7. The State meet held at Lincoln, May 14 and 15 ends the season. SPRING SPORTS ORGANIZED It took only an explanation of our new spring sports to start a rush to sign up. Tennis seems to be the most popular, but there are also golf, horseshoes, baseball, and kittenball —enough for every student in school. Mr. Grass is planning a tennis and a golf tournament with other schools, and possibly trophies will be awarded. All activities in the above sports started on Monday, April 12, 1937. The appointed captain of the golf team is Taylor Hale, Junior. 1. Dean of deep thought. 2. The Sultan, assistant and harem. 3. Mixed undertakings. 4. They think they know. 5. Studious? 6. Sarah who? Sarah doctor in the crowd. 7. We hope! We hope! We hope! 8. Give a man a horse he can ride. 9. Don’t take it!” Cj I E, the members of the 1937 Mah-tu Staff, LX wish to take this space to express our sincere appreciation for the generous support of the Broken Bow business men. Without their help this book would not have been possible, and we gladly acknowledge our obligation to them. 1 Congratulations Class of 1937 FARISS MEN’S WEAR Les Fariss, ’25, Style Headquarters For Careful Young Men TAYLOR’S STUDIO (■ t Photographs f f i Musical Merchandise I School of Music | SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, GREASING BATTERIES, TIRES ELECTRIC SERVICE CAROTHERS’ For Distinctive and Unusual Gifts Select Your Gift Now—We Will Set It Aside For You THE CAROTHERS’ JEWELRY STORE Visit Our Gift Department Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear SHOES DRY GOODS MEN’S CLOTHING Brown - McDonald Co. Broken Bow, Nebr. Successors to Black's Safeway MASTER CLEANERS KNOW HOW 107-J KOLTERMAN’S VARIETY STORE SCHOOL NEEDS and FRESH CANDIES East Side Square -------------------------------------------------------------------------- FRANK KELLY ATTORNEY AT LAW Broken Bow MILLER FIRESTONE SERVICE Phillips-“66” 6th and Broadway Phone 103 D. R. GARTON Service with a Smile” HARNESS AND SHOES REPAIRING WELL DONE Money Paid For Electrical Service To The Citv Light Plant j D Will Eventually Make Possible Lower Electric Rates Lower Taxes A Bigger and Better City t t Give Us the Opportunity to Serve You City of Broken Bow Light and Water Depts. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Broken Bow Co-Operative Creamery Company Broken Bow Butter and Ice Cream Broken Bow, Nebr. Butler Motor Co. Phone 137 GASOLINE OILS FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Watch the Fords Go By FLOWERS For All Occasions 11 at the ; Broken Bow Floral Co. Dr. Irving N. Johnson DENTIST Dierks Block Phone 264 E. F. VOLZKE ”The Auctioneer” BEST IN WEST You tell ’em I sell ’em every Saturday at the Broken Bow Auction Yard. For Sale Dates Phone 99 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA ARROW HOTEL and Arrow Coffee Shop WELCOME YOU Dr. J. H. Hale Osteopath Broken Bow, Nebr. Office. 17 Residence. 486 SKELGAS COOKING - WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION - LIGHTING Natural Gas For Everyone DELCO Sales Service R. W. Neutzman Broken Bow Phone 5-W Brown Stockham Furniture, Floor Covering, Wallpaper Frigidaires The Store that Appreciates Your Patronage. The Golden Rule Store Home Owned READY-TO-WEAR SHOES FURNISHINGS + Our Congratulations to the Class of '37 BILL’S SIGN SHOP Neon Signs - Commercial Signs and Bulletin Service BROKEN BOW HOSPITAL DR. P. H. J. CAROTHERS Owner Meet Us At SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN Roy C. Holcomb Dr. G. T. Erickson, M.D. Phone 29 Schneringer Johnson FUNERAL HOME Phone 459-W Save The Difference Buy Your Gasoline and Oils From Fair Price Service Station On the North Side of Town G. F. Meade Auto Parts Parts For All Cars NEW OR USED Phone 158 W Broken Bow EVANS LEE Attorneys at Law J. H. MELVILLE LUMBER CO. Own Your Own Home ASK US Ansley Anselmo Broken Bow T. T. Varney, Jr. Investment Co. Security State Bank Broken Bow, Nebr. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Western Public Service Co. J. JL T T Light, Heat, Power, Ice A Full Line of Electrical Merchandise 4- T T Serving Broken Bow, Merna, Berwyn, Anselmo, Taylor HAEBERLE’S ICE CREAM DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wm. C. Schaper Merle M. Runyan Schaper and Runyan Lawyers t t Phone 24 Irvin’s Variety Store JL JL I T Broken Bow, Nebraska F. A. BATES GROCERIES MEATS HARDWARE + IMPLEMENTS Well Supplies ❖ Plumbing and Heating Phone 124 Phone 125 Broken Bow, Nebr. THE ARMSTRONG GROCERY Phone 67 and 68 The Oldest Established Grocery in the City East Side of Square Broken Bow, Nebr. S Opposite Court House Broken Bow, Nebr. X 3P £ E. O. Frees Phone 305 Mrs. England’s Beauty Shoppe Lyric Theater Building —Phone 307— ROMINE’S CAFE IT MUST BE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT U HICKENBOTTOM GROCERY QUALITY GROCERIES East Side Square VELDA HICKENBOTTOM Clothiers J. C. Penney Co. A Nation Wide Institution Where Savings Are Greatest BROKEN BOW’S FOREMOST DEPARTMENT STORE Dierks Lumber - Coal Co. PHONE 23 Chrisman Hardware Guaranteed Lines of HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, HOUSEWARES, PAINTS, GLASS A. E. Anderson Jeweler and Optometrist Talbot Motor Co. 305 So. 9th Ave. Chrysler and Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE t t Our Congratulations to the Class of ’37 We Appreciate Your Business t t To Show You Is To Shoe You t t Shoes That Fit For reliable watch, jewelry and clock repairing, consult us. We have served the community for over 40 years. Myers’ Cleaners Phone 76 ) J Lewis Cafe T T Broken Bow, Nebr. A. J. Wenquist Sons .L JL I T Automotive Supplies DR. LANDIS Phones—Office, 328 Residence, 1 30 Van Sant Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE Phone 501 Broken Bow ALLAN F. BLACK ! Attorney j Broken Bow, Nebr. j J. G. LEONARD Bonded Abstractor Office In Holcomb-Darnell Building ) Zeller Woodwork NOVELTIES ! Arrow Service Station Phone 169 Phone 220 BOYD B. CRABLE B. SC. — D. Ds. Dentist and Dental Surgeon 510 Broadway Broken Bow Drs. Housel and Housel DENTISTS Lyric Bldg. Broken Bow Drs. Beck and Beck DENTISTS Arrow Hotel Broken Bow, Nebraska i. BOW and LYRIC THEATRES H. F. KENNEDY C. HOWARD KENNEDY The Finest Motion Picture Entertainment Presented with the VERY BEST Projection and Sound Reproducing Equipment— ■ in a Theatre Built forYour Comfort. 1 We wish to thank the students of Broken Bow High School for their patronage. Autographs