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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

a i I We, seniors of ’50, proudly present to you, the Warrior of 1950. 1950 BROKEN BOW WARRIOR Published by Senior Class of Broken Bow High School Broken Bow, Nebraska Our school is run very efficiently by the faculty who are supervised by the great Chiefs, Mr. Hare and Mr. Cramer. They are aided in their offices by Mrs- Ingram and Mrs. Vaughan. I’m sure if you should ask the students why we have such a cooperative group here they would tell you it is because we have the friendliest and most understanding leaders of any school. Mrs. Bill Ingram Mrs. George F. Vaughan c. H. Hare, O. H. Talbot, Robert Koozer, Paul Hicks, Jane Lemingr, Edgrar Varney, J. B. Stockham. Seth Best, President, not present. 301)3!) DF IDUfiJlf]!)]) 4 dud DLiiii) imiTiii School Song In the state of Custer County, With it’s hills and valleys fair to see; There rules the queen of all the prairie, In sovereign majesty. Both purity and strength her colors, Blazen forth upon her banner bright, We’ll honor them, and love forever Our glorious Red and White. Then hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail our high school ever true and strong; Accept as gifts upon thy altar The tribute of our song. REFRAIN Broken Bow, Broken Bow, She’s the greatest high of any that I know, Always pressing onward may her glory ever grow Our honored Alma Mater, Broken Bow, Heigh-O. JO ANN APPLEGARTH “The cause is hidden but the result is known” General course. ARLENE ARMSTRONG “The only way to have a friend is to be one” General course—Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2, 3. 4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest (Dist.) 1, 2. 3, 4; Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Trombone trio 2. 3: brass quartet 3; Co-editor of Indian 4; Sec. of Y-Teens 3, 4; Class officer 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Speech Contest 3. RONALD BEAVERS “Facts are stubborn things.” Agriculture course—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; B. Club 4 Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Speech Coni test 3. VIRGIL W. BOEH “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” Agriculture course—Choir 4; F.F.A. 3f 4; Dramatic Club 4. JIMMY DEAN BORCHERS “A friend of all in his own quiet way.” Choir 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Music Contest (Dist.) 2. 3, 4. CORA LEE CHAPPELL “The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient.” Gen. course—Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Girl's Glee 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 2, 3: Music Contest (Dist.) 2, 3, 4; Three-Loup Festival 2, 3, 4; Speech Contest 4; Y-Teens 3, 4: Band Day 3, 4; Class officer 3; Dramatic Club vice president; Y-Teens publicity chairman. JESSELYN M. CHOFFEL “Let’s have a social hour, I just love to talk.” Gen. course—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2, 3, 4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Music letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest (Dist.) 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Contest 3; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Band Day 3. 4; Ak-Sar-Ben Band Day 1; Pep Band 4. VERLA COBLE “Always a ready smile.” Commercial course—Choir 2, 3. 4; Girl's Glee 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Sioux 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 3; Music Contest (Dist.) 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. ELLWYN E. COCHRAN “Suit yourself to the estate in which your lot is cast.” Normal Training—Band 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 4; Music Contest (Dist) 3, 4. LUCILLE COLE “Everybody says it and what everybody says must be true.” Commercial course—Girl’s Glee 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Music Contest 2, 4. LA VONE CONNELY “The load becomes lighter which is cheerfully borne.” Normal Training course—F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Treasurer of F.H.A. 3. DONITTA COOKSLEY “She from whose lips devine persuasion flows.” Normal Training—Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Girl’s Glee 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Indian Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Music letter 1. 2, 3. 4; Music Contest (Dist.) 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; County Govt. 3; Band Day 3. 4; Ak-Sar-Pen Band Day 1; County Festival 1, 2, 4; Three Loups Festival 1, 2, 4. JO ANN CRAIG “Neat, not gaudy.” General course—Choir 2; Girl’s Glee 2; F. H. A. 1, 2; Music Contest 2. MAVIS CROUCH “Always modest, sweet and shy.” Normal Training course—Girl’s Glee 4; F. T. A. 4; Secretary of F. T. A. SANDRA KAY DALEY “I, myself must mix with action lest I wither with despair.” College Prep course—Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Girl’s Glee 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Indian Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Dist. Speech 3, Local Speech 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4; Three Loups Festival 2, 3, 4; Boys and Girls County Govt 3; All State Speech Clinic 3. 4: Contest Play 3; 1949 Girls State Honorary Student; Class officer 1; President of Y-Teens 4: Treas. Y-Teens 2, 3. BEVERLY FERGUSON “A lover’s eye will gaze an eagle blind.” Normal Training—Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Sioux 2; Annual Staff 4: Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Music contest 2. 3. 4; Music clinic 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Band Day 3. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Three Loup Festival 2, 3, 4; Custer County Festival 2, 3; Class officer 2, 3. 4: Treas. Dramatic Club 4; President F.T.A. 4; Vice-president Y-Teens 4 RICHARD D. FINK “It is a great thing to know the season for speech and the season for silence.” Agriculture course—F.F.A. 3, 4. CLEO ARLENE GLENDY “Every why has a wherefore.” Commercial course—Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2 3 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Indian Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Boys and Girls County Govt. 3; Commercial Club reporter 4. MARGARET GRAY “One may smile and smile and be a villain still.” College Prep course—Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2, 3, 4; Sioux 1, 2, 3; Indian Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 3; Music Contest (Dist.) 2, 3, 4; Music Clinic 2, 3. 4; Speech Contest 3. ARMINDA GRIFFITH “Content to follow when we lead the way.” General course—F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 2; Girl’s Glee 2; Music Contest 2. MARILYN GRIFFITH Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Normal Training course—F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 4. DONALD ROY GUNTHER A healthy man in a healthy body. Agriculture—Choir 2; F.F.A. 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Football 2; Basketball 3; Dramatic Club 4; Scholastic Contest at Kearney 3, 4; F.F.A. officer 4; Class offioer 1. LOUISE HALL Thou shoulds’t eat to live, not live to eat. General course—Girl’s Glee 2; F.H.A. 12; Indian Staff 4; Music Letter 2; Y-Teens 3; Girl's Octet 2; Girl’s Sextet 2. JACK HAMMOND Handsome is as handsome does. College Prep course—Indian staff 4; Annual Staff 4; R Club 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Class officer 1; Track 1, 3 CHARLENE HARRIGER Life is not too short but there is always time for courtesy. Commercial course—Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2. 3, 4; Indian Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Music Contest (Dist.) 2, 3. 4; Music Clinic 2, 3, 4; Girls Octet 2, 3; Girls Sextet 2; Double Sextet 2, 3. PAULINE HICKS Eat, Drink, and be Merry; as for me Til just be Merry. General course—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2. 3. 4; Indian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Band Day 3. 4; Ak-Sar-Ben Band Day 1; County Festival 1, 2, 4; Three Loup Festival 1, 2, 4. GRACE HUFF Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs. General course—Girl’s Glee 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 4; Sioux 3; Cheerleader 4; Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Speech 3. 4; Treas. F.H.A. 2. ARLENE JENSEN Emotion is the spark-plug that gets action. Normal Training course—Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Music Letter 3; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; Music Clinic 2, 3. 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; County Govt.; F.H.A. officer 2, 3; F.T.A. officer 3. 4. GEORGIA KAELIN He does it with more grace, but I do it more naturally. General course—Girl’s Glee 4; F.H.A. 2; Sioux 3, 4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; County Govt GERALDINE KAELIN Ease with Dignity. Commercial course—F.H.A. 1, 2; Indian Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Junior Play 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE LOUISE KOEFFLER “As gentle as zephyrs.” Normal Training Course—F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; F.T.A. officer 3, 4; F.H.A. officer 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARIE LITTLE “Wrapped up in measureless content.” General course—F.H.A. 1, 2. ROY McCASLIN “Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of men.” Agriculture course—Choir 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; F.F.A. officer 4. JAMES THEODORE (Ted) McMILLAN “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the BEST of men.” Agriculture—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; B. Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Contest 3, 4; F.F.A. letter 2, 3, 4; Custer County Govt. 3; State Farmer Degree 3; F.F.A. officer 2, 3, 4; Class officer 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; President of F.F.A. training school. CECIL MATTOX “Thinking you’re thinking is no sign you’re thinking.” Agriculture course—F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Play Stage 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4: Speech 2. GLENDA MARTIN “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Normal Training course—F.T.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM A. MELVILLE •Man of polite learning and liberal education’ College Prep course—Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 2; Indian Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Music letter 2; Music Contest 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Co-Editor of annual. DONA JOLENE MEYER “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” General course—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. officer 4. ELVA JUNE MILLER “Joy rises in me like the summer’s morn.” Commercial course—Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Girl’s Glee 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Music Clinic 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Flute quartette 3; Band officer 4; Commercial Club officer 4; Dramatic Club reporter 4. JOAN MOHATT “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.” Normal Training—F.T.A. 3, 4; Sioux 2, 3, 4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3: Speech Contest 3; Y-Teens 2; F.T.A. officer 3; Sioux officer 3, 4. MARTHA MOORE “If work interferes with play, give up work General course—F.H.A. 1, 2. ROBERTA MYERS “To be great is to be misunderstood.’ College Prep course—-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Girl’s Glee 2, 3, 4; Indian Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Music letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Drum Solo 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class officer 3. LETA NEWMAN “A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone.” General course—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Speech 3; Class officer 3. BETTY JEAN RITZ “She can because she can.” Commercial course—Girl’s Glee 4; Indian Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. BETTY SIMONTON “Her sparkling eyes betray her merry spirit.” Commercial course—Girl’s Glee 3, 4; Commercial Club 4: Sioux 4; Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Sioux officer 4. NORMA JEAN SMITH “She that is of merry spirit hath continual feast.” Commercial course—Band 2, 3. 4; Girl’s Glee 3, 4; Sioux 3; Annual Staff 4; Cheerleader 3; Commercial Club 4; Music letter 3, 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Band Festival 2. 3, 4; County Govt. 3; Band Day 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Sioux officer 3; Commercial Club Vice-president 4. ANDY SPANEL “Fools arc my theme, let satire be my song.” General course—Choir 3. 4; Indian Staff 4; Junior Play 3; B. Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Basketball 4; Music Contest 3, 4; County Govt. 3; Student Mgr. 2; Class officer 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CHUFF STINEHAGEN “The strong: silent type, silent anyway.” General course—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; B. Club 3, 4; B. Club officer 4; All conference football 4; State track meet 3. LEO MALCOLM STONE, Jr. “The world knows only two: that's Rome and I.” General course—B. Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Track 1, 2. PATTY ANN STUCKER “Let them obey who know not how to lead.” General Course—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sioux 4; Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Reporter for F.H.A. 4. MARILYNN STUTZMAN “Impossible is a word I never use” Commercial Course—Choir 1; Girl’s Glee 1; Indian Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Sioux 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Com. Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Music Letter 1; Music Contest (Dist) 1; Music Clinic 1; Speech Contest (Local) 3; Dist. Speech Contest 3; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Boys and Girls County Govt. 3; Sec. of Sioux 4; President Com. Club 4; Natl Poet Anthology 4. BONNIE WALKER “Do I contradict myself, very well then I contradict myself.” Normal Training Course—P.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Sioux 3, 4; Indian Staff 3. FRED WEST “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder and he would ask the number of steps.” General Course—B. Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Track, Dist. Basketball Tournament, County Govt.; Class officer. IVAN WINBOLT “My only books were women’s looks.” General Course—Football 1. LYLE GUSTAVE WILLIAMS “Hear my cause, and be silent that you may hear.” Agriculture course'—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Junioi Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; F.F.A. letter 2, 4; F.F.A. officer 3, 4. EVA WYMORE “The sparkle in her eye reflects the one on her finger.” General course—F.H.A. 3; Sioux 3. MARLYN ZIMMERMAN “Quiet, unlike most girls.” General course—Band 1, 2; F.H.A. 3; Dramatic Club 4; Music Clinic 1; Y-Teens 3. 4. Ted McMillan, Beverly Ferguson. Andy Spanel, Senior Class Officers President ......... Vice President ..., Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ........... .. Ted McMillan ... Andy Spanel Beverly Ferguson .....Mr. Adams MR. A. R. ADAMS General Mathematics, General Science, Physics, Chemistry B.S. Chadron State Teacher’s College; U. C. L. A.; Harvard. WILLIAM MELVILLE ROBERTA MYERS JACK HAMMOND National Honor Society Every year members of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, service and scholarship. Out of the graduating class, fifteen per cent are eligible for election, one-third during the junior year and the remainder during the senior year. National Poet Anthology The senior English students every year are given an opportunity to show their ability in writing poetry and sonnets. All poems are then sent in to the National Poetry Association in Los Angeles, California, by Mrs. Schwengle. Out of the fifty eight seniors this year, nine were accepted in the National Anthology. They are as follows: “Stair Steps Plea”...........Marlyn Zimmerman Special mention “The Cycle of Life”..............Margaret Gray Special mention “The Wrong Way Home”.......................Andy Spanel “Country Folk In Winter”..........Ted McMillan “The Fool”........................Pauline Hicks “Time”.................................... Cleo Glendy “Too Old?”.................. Marilynn Stutzman “Economics”...................Cora Lee Chappell “Scared” ..................... Elva June Miller CHiaea Jtbtrrrg In the year of 46-47 a group of sixty high spirited Indians flooded the halls of B. B. H. S. The sponsor of the freshman class was Miss Thorpe. The freshmen officers were as follows: Janet Haverland, President; Sandra Daley, vice president; Fred West, secretary; Jack Hammond, treasurer; and Jim Arthur, sergeant-of-arms. One party and one picnic were the highlights of the year. As the year 47-47 rolled around it found the sophomore class a wee braver than the year before. We added a few more to our group making a total of seventy two. The officers chosen were Maurice “Chuff” Stinehagen, president; Beverly Ferguson, treasurer; and Bob Zeller as sergeant-of-arms. The class gave a party in honor of the freshmen and a picnic was held at New Helena. The sophomores served at the junior-senior banquet. When reaching the year of 48-49 our group of sixty four was quite a busy bunch of bees. It was a big year in our lives. For our officers we had Bert Myers as president; Beverly Ferguson as vice president; Arlene Armstrong as secretary and Cora Lee Chappell as our treasurer. The girls showed the boys how to run a class. The Junior Class sold refreshments at football games and gave a play to raise money for the Junior-Senior banquet which was given in the spring. Also a class party was another point of the big year 48-49. Then for the year 49-50 the class officers were Ted McMillan, president; Andy Spanel, vice president; and Beverly Ferguson, Secretary and Treasurer. The first senior party was held on November 15. The class was dwindled to fifty nine for the last year of our high school days. Everyone will always remember the good old days in B. B. high. La Vone Connely and Betty Ritz Class mill We, the Seniors, the class of 1950, do hereby declare and will a few of the possessions that we have treasured throughout our high school days. May you use the following to the best advantage you know, so you may continue to walk in the footsteps of the brave and loyal warriors of B.B.H.S. I, Beverly Ferguson, leave my twin technique to the McDuffee twins. I, Ronald Beavers, will to Milam Chrisman the art of careful and tactful driving. I, Bonnie Walker, leave my artistic ability to Marilyn Talbot. I, Charlene Ilarriger, leave my chair in the alto section of choir to Suse Wattles. I, Chuff” Stinehagen, leave my 10 ton Buick to Virgil Prescott for future use. I, Georgia Kaelin, will my cheery personality and quiet little giggle to Beverly Young. I, Donald Gunther, leave my ability in English 12 to David Thompson in his senior year. We, Virgil Boeh and Jim Borchers, leave to Eldon Wooters and Bill Williams half of our skill to tease the girls. We can still use the other half. I, Dona Meyer, leave encouragement to Phyliss Spencer, that not all “Indians” of B.B.H.S. must be tall. I, Sandra Daley, will my studious ways to Joey Nelson with hope that I’ll see her at the “U” in two years. I, Margaret Gray, leave my hours of slumber to Arlene Hall. I, Andy Spanel, leave my “bench splinteritis” in football to Bob Anderson. I, Bert” Myers, leave my beaten up Ludwig Ludwig 3a’s to Joan Hart. I, Martha Moore, leave my bright red curls to John Olson. I, Mavis Crouch, willingly give my sociology book to anyone who can read or even pretend. I, Grace Huff, leave my blonde curls to Betty Hutton in case sh? needs some extras. We, Corky” Chappell and Paulie” Hicks, after our departure, leave a quiet and peaceful atmosphere in B.B.H.S. I, Richard Fink, will my shy and bashful ways to Junior Mayo. I, Jesselyn Choffel, leave my nickname “Tex” forever. I, Donitta Cooskley, leave all my troubles and cares (MEN) to Mona Fees. I, Marilyn Gloria Stutzman, will my stamina in chemistry class to Jean Iburg. We, Arlene Jensen, Louise Hall, and Genevieve Koeffler, leave behind us all the good times we have had together in our “school days.” I, Fred West, leave my “laissez faire” policy to Bob Templeton. I, Joan Mohatt, leave the responsibility as soda jerk to Lois McMurtry. I, La Vonne Connelly, leave to Darrel Malcolm, my patience in driving to school every day just to get educated. I, Arlene Armstrong, leave my Sunday afternoon drives to Bob and “Gert.” Last Will and Testament (Continued) I, Geraldine Kaelin, leave to Wilma Larson, ray position as typist for the school paper. I, Jack Hammond, will my Spanish to Jim Melville providing he isn’t in a class with seven girls. I, Ted McMillan, leave the responsibility of business manager of the annual to Dale Mattox. I, Elva June Miller, now that I’m leaving, give Betty Thurman the honor of having my chair in band. We, Eva Wymore and Leta Newman, leave our receipts from the jewelry store to anyone lucky enough to snag a man. I, Lois Parnell, leave my high soprano voice to Beverly Fink. I, Bill Melville, leave my love for English, especially spelling, to Loren Betz. I, Ivan Winbolt, upon leaving, give Mrs. Hall a long deserved rest. I, Betty Ritz, leave school as soon as possible, to take up other interests. I, Byron Burt, leave to anyone that’s tired, all the peaceful sleeps study hall furnishes. I, Norma Jean Smith, leave to Loree Gardner, my popularity with certain trumpet players. I, Helen Little, after departing, still leave a “Little” in B.B.H.S. I, Ellwyn Cochran, leave Dick Towns to carry on the familiar strain of “Victory March.” I, Verla Coble, leave to La Donna Avery, mv pep and spirit as a cheerleader. I, Betty Simonton, leave my mirthfulness to Shirley Bence. We, Rob Roy McCaslin, Lyle Williams, and Cecil Mattox, leave our good times in Ag. to Darrell Clark, Ronald Connelly, and Richard Holcomb. I, Lucille Cole, will to Laura Murry, my 60 words a minute providing she has the same typewriter. I, Cleo Glendy, leave my musical ability to Bonnie Young. I, Marlyn Zimmerman, will my quietness to Barbara Myers. I, Leo Stone, leave my “Red Man” to Harry Winbolt. I, Gaytha Applegarth, leave my dimples to Billie Jones. We, Arminda and Marilyn Griffith, leave the responsibility of running this school correctly to Mary Lou Meyer and Shirley Sells. I, Jo Ann Craig, leave my interests (horses) to Bill Van Cleave. I, Patty Stucker, leave my interests in surrounding towns to no one—I want them myself. I, Glenda Martin, leave my T.N.T. book to Norma Elaine Smith. TO THIS TESTAMENT, the class of 1950 leaves the responsibility of carrying on the tradition of loyalty and true sportsmanship in B.B.H.S. to all her students. —Class of “50” fROSK JUNIORS JOff f UR V D I £ M h m m) m Back row: Eugene George, Jim Dunn, John Forsyth, Jerry Dunn, Tom Hill, Max Gross, Loren Betz, Bob Simonson, Bob Fenster, Glen Wilkerson, Steve Pederson, Tom Sweeney, Lowell Spencer, Bili Van Cleave, David Thompson, Darrell Malcolm, Bob Jacobsen, Norland Carr, John Larson William Backer, Wendell Fink, Bonnie Young. Jane Kepler, Helen Lomax, Betty Jean Thurman, Laura Mae Murray, Helen Cramer, Bernice McCaslin, Goldie Little, Audrey McCaslin, Janis Briggs, Iva Dell Frasier, Delma Schafer, Diane Le La Cheur, Mona Fees, Imo Jean Pierce, Betty Piper, Joan Prescott, Shirley Bence, Jeanne McDuffee, Anna Mae Stutzman, Viola Glendy. Second row: Herbert Smets, Della Heath, Billie Jones, Mary Lou Furrow, Barbara Myers, Geraldine Mason, Alice Jezbra, Emma Lou Smith, Joanne McDuffee, Jean Iburg, Gweneth Reed,’ Rebecca Lowe, Barbara Stephenson, Wilma Larson, Beverly Fink, Norma Elaine Smith, James Wedtzel. Front row: Jim Melville, Leland Nelson, Norman Daharsh, Cletus Klein, Virgil Prescott, Dick Ahl Ivan Williams, Gaylord Eberle, Gerald Neth, Eldon Link, John Swick, Dean Hickey, Harry Wlnbolt’ Jack Towns. Officers President Vice President Secretary_____ ... Gweneth Peed .. Lowell Spencer Mary Lou Furrow Treasurer Sponsor . Helen Lomax Miss Sanders Junior Class Officers Left to right: Mary Lou Furrow, Helen Lomax, Lowell Spencer and Gweneth Reed. The Junior class has been busily engaged this year trying to raise funds for the annual spring banquet. Among their numerous money-making enterprises have been selling food at the football games, sponsoring the lyceum programs and the presentation of their class play “Meet Me In St. Louis.” Many of the Juniors find time to enter in the Dramatic Club speeches and plays which are classified as dramatic and humorous. With the exhibition of diligence and eager desire this fairly large group are well on their way to being our next year’s Seniors. MRS. HAZEL HALL Social Sciences B.S. Uni. of Neh.. member of Pi Lambda Theta. MISS SANDERS English, Normal Training. B SC. Degree, Uni. of Neb.; Summer session Uni. of Denver. Sponsor of Junior Class and F.T.A. Back Row: Jack Bryner, Paul Moore. Carl Schmidt, Don Choffell, Dillard Griffith, Marvin Coffman, Joe Evans, Dale Mattox. Bob Templeton, Bob Van Horn, Eldon Wooters, William Williams, DeLane Nice, Lawrence Clay, Clarence Crisp, Gail Eichelberger, John Olson, Charles Beal, LaVerne Coleman, Bob Barrett, Bill Hickenbottom, Harry Penn, Richard Travis, Dale Munnell. Third Row: Jeanine Reaneau, Peggy Predmore, Glenna Freeman, Lola Sherbeck, Arlene Hall, Helen Tyson, Lillian Olson, Kathleen Peltzer, Shirley Sells, Bonita George, Roberta Gibson, Lela Glover, Jean Pracht, Faye Zimmerman, Nellie Moore, Ethel Nunn, Bonnie Volzke, Doris Chrisman. Second Row: Dorothy Hartgrave, Betty Golden, Rosalie Huff, Dorothy Malone, Doris Clay, Kathleen Adams, Phyliss Spencer, Rose Fair, Ardis McGraw, Shirley Hagadorn, Marilyn Fenster, Marilyn Talbot, Janet Cooper, Susie Wattles, Beverly Fiske, Joey Nelson, Shirley Buchanan. Loree Gardner, Delores Ely, Beverly Teahon, Lois McMurtry, Dona Parnell. First Row: Lyle Wooters, Richard Holcomb, Dewey Engelsgjerd, Lyle Mattox, Bill Harriger, Bob Anderson, Carl Speer, Tom Molesworth, Art Cole, Larry Eacker, Louie Murray, John Little, Eddie Kleeb, Orville Haumont, Richard Will'ams, Dennis Dewey, George Seeger, Ronald Connely, Dick Towns, David Parker. The sophomores are industriously working their way up from the bottom as freshmen so that they can be more than worthy of the right to be called upperclassmen” when the time comes. Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: Beverly Fiske, Loree Gardner, Eldon Wooters and Harry Penn. Officers President..................................... Eldon Wooters Vice President.................................Loree Gardner Secretary ............................................ Harry Penn Treasurer...................................Bob Van Wormer Sergeant-at-Arms ............................. Beverly Fiske Sponsors........................Miss Nelson and Miss Shields An afternoon session in Biology Back Row: Dawn Clay, Mary Cole, Marvin Huffaker, Carol Moore, Bill Powell, Ardyce Carroll, Junior Mayo, Edna Meston, Roger Lindly, Elnora Schloatman. Richard Travis, Nancy Hastings, Jack Condon. Third Row: Wilma Reed, Margie Kruser, Wanda Parker, Phyllis Nozicka, Patricia Tiff, Maxine Furrow, Charlotte Batten, Jane Millsap, Dona Mae Taylor, Adrina Pierce, Rachel Van Brunt, Roberta Kelly, Marilyn Myers, Cletys George. Second Row: Darlene Myers, Carol Stewart, Shirley Kelly, Evelyn Burkey, Ardis McCaslin, Alice Wenquist. Front Row: Chauncy Gobel, Rodney Prescott, Glen Evans, Clayton Glendy, Max Hempstead, Dwight Neal. Dili! FilfSMM] President ...... Vice President .. Secretary....... Treasurer....... Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor ........ ... Berl Spencer Barbara Thurman ... Gene Sweeney ____Lyman West .. Beverly Young .. .. Mrs. Russell PATRICIA CARMINE RUSSELL English; Girl's Physical Education. A. B. Peru State Teachers College; M. A. Colorado State College of Education; she is sponsor of Sioux Club and the Cheerleaders. Freshman Class Officers Left to right: Lyman West, Barbara Thurman, Berl Spencer, Beverly Young, Gene Sweeney. The freshman class entered the bustling halls of B.B.H.S. on the morning of September 6. After exploring all the rooms in search of their classrooms, they settled down to a full year of algebra, English, general science and other freshman subjects and activities. Given time, we are sure that their true colors of perseverence and endeavor will come out brighter than ever, and sometime in the near future will fly high on the flag pole of success. Back Row: JuniQr Dunkel, Dean Briggs, Gene Sweeney, Bennie Sebesta, Berl Spencer, Robert Fox, Bill Walker, Tom Madden, Da Wayne Dunkel, Darrel Clark, Loren McMillan, David Larson, David Johnston. Middle Row: Nola Carland, Lola Brassier, Darlene Jones, Ardythe Francis, Barbara Thurman, Mayde Bosley, Patty McDuffee, Beverly Broyles, Joan Hart, Joan Nozicka, Bonnie Jean Carson, Beverly Young, Mary Ann Olson, Kay Barrett, Millie Teaihon. Front Row: Bob Towns, Robert Klein, Don Mentzer, William Smets, Paul Glover, Leon Nelson, Earl Hammond, Claris Coulter, Francis Locher, Gale Horn, Lyman West, Darrell Duncan. ■ Itfftlllll .ii j.f Back row: James Melville, Bob Templeton, Betty Thurman, Geraldine Kaelin, Cora Lee Chappell, Myla Wattles, Wilma Larson, Margaret Gray, Jack Hammond, Lawrence Clay. Middle row: Pauline Hicks, JoAnn Hart. Beverly Fiske, Marilyn Fenster. Joey Nelson, Charlene Harriger, Louise Hall, Jane Kepler, Bonnie Young, Janis Briggs, Marilyn Stutzman. Front row: Janet Cooper, Donitta Cooksley, Cleo Glendy, Sandra Daley. Mrs. Schwengle, Arlene Armstrong, Joan Mohatt, Jesslyn Choffel, Georgia Kaelin, Elva June Miller. The Indian ’ the high school paper, is published monthly. The Broken Bow Printery prints the paper for the school since it has no printing facilities. The Indian” is a member of the International Quill and Scroll and of the National Scholastic Press Association which signifies that the publication has established and must follow high standards of merit. Owing to tradition, advertisements are not printed in the paper; therefore, unlike most school papers it is wholly supported by the student body. The familiar red figures which in the past have designated the Indian” in the school's record books were expunged this year to make way for the more pleasing black figures. The articles and the fillers are contributed by the efficient Indian” staff, by the student body, and by the school teachers. The staff also submits for publication In The Omaha World Herald’s” column of school news, articles of major interest to outside readers. This year’s staff is headed by Sandra Daley, editor; and Arlene Armstrong, assistant edtor. Mrs. Schwengle is the sponsor and advisor. Mrs. Mildred E. Schwengle English 12, Spanish Ml, Latin 1-11 B. A. Hamline Uni., St. Paul, Minnesota; Uni. of Minnesota graduate work. WMiiiii);) sniff Back row: Donitta Cooksley, Pauline Hicks, Corky Chappell, Jesselyn Choffel, Roberta Myers, Elva June Miller, Marilyn Stutzman, Lavonne Connelly. Front row: Jack Hammond, Arlene Armstrong, Sandra Daley, Norma Smith, Beverly Ferguson, Joan Mohatt, Georgia Kaelin, Genevieve Koeffler, Ted McMillan. The annual staff has worked very diligently to bring you this yearbook. After sorting these final scenes from all the material handed us we are proud to have had the privilege of making this annual and we sincerely hope that you will get as much enjoyment from these familiar happenings as we had in putting them together. Staff Members Editor............... Roberta Myers Business Manager........Ted McMillan Assistant Editor....William Melville Assistant Business Mgr. ...Joan Mohatt FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated back row: Norma Smith, Jeanne McDuffee, Janis Briggs, Mavis Crouch, Arlene Jensen, El-nora McCaslin, Gweneth Reed. Bonnie Walker. Jane Kepler, Beverly Fink. Seated middle row: Betty Thurman, Genevieve Koeffler, Glenda Martin, Anna Mae Stutzinan. Alice Jezbra. Seated front row: Donltta Cooksley, Joan Mohatt, Beverly Ferguson, Lavonne Connelly. Marilyn Griffith. F. T. A. The BOW and ARROW CLUB of the Broken Bow High School, sponsored by Miss Sanders, has received it’s second gold seal of membership in good standing of the national organization of Future Teachers of America. The officers are: president, Beverly Ferguson; vice-president, Genevieve Koeffler; secretary, Mavis Crouch; treasurer, Arlene Jensen. Members of F. T. A. must be enrolled in the Normal Training class. Two of the club’s annual projects are decorating the big window of the high school at Christmas and sending school materials to needy children overseas under the Junior Red Cross plan. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Standing left to right: Virgil Boeh, Harry Dunn, Herb Smets, Robert Barrett, Cecil Mattox, Dale Mattox, Richard Francis, James Dunn, John Olson, Ronald Beavers, LaVern Coleman, Dewey Engels-gjerd, Max Gross, Joe Evans, Mr. Huntzinger, Dillard Griffith, Darrell Malcolm. David Thompson, Gail Eichelberger, John Swick, Clarence Chrisp, Ivan Williams, Wilmer Dunkel, Dean Briggs, Dale Munnell, Leland Nelson, Norman Daharsh. Seated middle row: Richard Fink, Bill Van Cleave. William Smets, Gale Horn, Lyle Mattox, William Powell, Robert Anderson, Claris Coulter, Max Hempstead, Da Wayne Dunkel, Louie Murray, John Little, Clayton Glendy, Billy Walker, Gaylord Eberle, Loren McMillan, Eugene George, Eddie Kleeb, Orville Haumont, Richard Holcomb, Don Mentzer, Marvin Huf faker, Darrel Clark. Seated front row: Wendell Fink, Lyle Williams, Ted McMillan, Rob Roy McCaslin, Donald Gunther. Officers Ted McMillan....................President Donald Gunther.............Vice President Wendell Fink .................. Secretary Lyle Williams................Treasurer Milam Chrisman .............. Reporter Mr. Huntzinger.................Advisor Mr. Huntzmger chats with the FFA officers. Left to right: Mr. Huntzinger, Donald Gunther. Roy McCaslin, Ted McMillan. Lyle Williams and Wendell Fink. The Broken Bow Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has 68 active members for this year. The activities planned for this year are Father-Son Banquet, Farmers Formal, Attend District and State Convention, and several parties. It is also planned to have a summer camping trip. The chapter has planned to enter several contests sponsored by the State FFA organization. They are Public Speaking, Creed Speaking, Secretaries and Treasurers contest, Best chapter contest Cooperative award, Parliamentary Procedure Team, and the FFA Foundation award. Last year Ted McMillan placed second in the Public Speaking and Clarence Chrisp placed second in the Creed speaking. We received a red ribbon in Best chapter award, white ribbon in foundation award and a plaque in Cooperative activities. John Olson represented the chapter at Parksville recreation camp last year. His tuition was paid by the winning of the cooperative award. Gilbert Horn and Ted McMillan were raised to the degree of State Farmers and Gilbert was elected as the State Vice President of Nebraska. HOMER O. HUNTZINGER Agriculture B.S., University of Wyoming; M.S., University of Wyoming. He is sponsor of the Future Farmers of America. Back row: David Thompson, Loren Betz, Lawrence Wilkerson, Lowell Spencer, Max Gross, Bob Fen-ster. Norland Carr, Robert Jacobsen. Second row: Cletus Klein, Andy Spanel, Chuff Stinehagen, Fred West, Virgil Prescott. Front row: Mr. Russell, Jack Hammond, Leo Stone, Bob Simonson, Ted McMillan, Tom Sweeney, Mr. Korte. B CLUB This “B” Club is exclusive for boys who have won athletic awards. The sponsors are Coach Russell and Assistant Coach Korte. The officers are: President................Chuff Stinehagen Vice President..............Virgil Prescott Secretary.................... Bob Fenster It has informal meetings mainly devoted to the boys having fun. Last year the “B” Club was inactive. However, this year it has been very much alive. Back row: Faye Zimmerman, Genevieve Koeffler, Arlene Jensen, Arlene Hall, Lola Sherbeck, Kathleen Peltzer, Shirley Sells, Jeanine Reneau, Audrey McCaslin, Marilyn Myers, Joan Nozicka, Mary Ann Olson. Middle row: Peggy Predmore, Ivadell Frasier, Nellie Moore, Cletys George, Roberta Gibson, Bonita George, Ardyce Carroll, Janis Briggs, Phyllis Nozicka, Ardis McCaslin, Patricia Tiff. Front row: Glenna Freeman, Jean Pracht, Lillian Olson, Helen Tyson, Margie Kruser, Adrina Pierce, Dona Mae Taylor, Dona Meyer. About twenty members not pictured. F. H. A. The Broken Bow chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, consisting of 50 active members, has adopted a school in Germany to help fulfill their motto “toward new horizons.” Their projects are to correspond with homemaking students in the German school, to promote better world understanding, and to send them small articles needed in their department. Chief activities of their year are an Initiation Tea with Mothers attending, Clothing patterns for the Phillipines, Mother-daughter banquet, and numerous parties. Several members are working toward Jr. Homemaking degrees. Our chapter hopes to send a representative to the State and National conventions and a group of members plan to attend the summer workshop at Curtis, Nebraska. F.H.A. Officers for 1950 are: President ................. Janis Briggs Vice President .......... Lola Sherbeck Secretary ................. Helen Tyson Treasurer .................. Dona Meyer Reporter ................ Patty Stucker Historian and Librarian. Glenna Freeman Parliamentarian ..... Genevieve Koeffler MISS VERONICA COYNE Bachelor of Arts, Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois; Bachelor of Science, N.U., Lincoln, Nebraska. Sponsor of F.H.A. and Y-Teens. w BaTbara Tharman Bonnie Young. Lois McMurtry, Betty Piper, Janet Cooper, La Donna Miner' lieen. L°ISaX’ Betw ™urman, Donna Parnell. Marilyn Talbot, Wilma Larson. Elva June J5an“lne Reneau, Marilyn Stutzman. Roberta Myers, Lola Brassier, Patty McDuffee, Beverly Young, Rachel Van Brunt, Margaret Kruser. Third row; Lillian Olson, Shirley Hagadorn, Norma Elaine Smith, Pauline Hicks, Mary Lou Fur-rasiin L 4 Stephenson, Marilyn Fenster, Beverly Fiske, Myla Wattles. Joey Nelson, Audrey Mc-S c d, Ja e M1lSp a' JOa ne McDuffee- BeVerly Broyle8’ Joan H-t. Adrlna Pierce. Second row: Shirley Buchanan. Mayde Bosley. Norma Jean Smith, Delores Ely, Betty Slmonton, S rfeP,ashe ,eC°;ky C aT11' LOree Gardner- Patty stucker. Grace Huff. Verla Coble. Jesselyn Lnorrei, Shirley Bence, Arlene Armstrong, Darlene Jones, Ardis Carroll, Dawn Clay, Pat Tiff. BlmnirvLlfu1rrpHSnhl°aJman' Sandra Daley- Donitta Cooksley. Joan Mohatt, Beverly Ferguson, n! MPh !lss Spencer. Gweneth Reed. Beverly Fink, Jane Kepler, Imo Jean Pierce, Wenquist1 DUffe€’ D°na M e Taylor’ °eraldine Kaelin, Charlotte Batten, Ardis McCaslin, Alice Y-TEENS The Broken Bow -Teen Club functioned this year for the first time under the state “125 Club.” The Y-Teens, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., are an organization to which all high school girls are eligible for membership. Two money making schemes were sponsored by the club to advance the funds in the treasury. These consisted of a candy sale and a bake sale. Proceeds from the candy sale were used to finance the trips of the officers to the joint Hi-Y and Y-Teen Conference in Grand Island. The main social events were a St. Patrick’s Dance and a Silver Tea for the mothers in May. Miss Dona Adcock, Executive Director of the state, visited the group in January, and gave a resume of activities and purposes of Y-Teens. Back row: Cleo Glendy, Betty Simonton, Norma Jean Smith, Charlene Harriger, Betty Ritz, Lola Parnell. Front row: Geraldine Kaelin, Elva June Miller, Verla Coble, Mardlyn Stutzman. OUR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club came into on January 5, consisting of members of Officers were: President .......... Marilyn Stutzman Vice President...... Norma Jean Smith Secretary-Treasurer ....Elva June Miller Reporter ................. Cleo Glendy Meetings were held on the third bers having charge of each meeting. being the latter part of the first semester, the Senior Secretarial Class. Motto: “In Ourselves Our Future Lies.” Colors: Silver and Maroon. Flower: Bachelor Button. Sponsor: Miss Shields. Thursday of each month with two mem- The purpose of our club is to promote more interest and efficiency in secretarial work. MISS SHIELDS — Commercial She received her B.S. degree from Kearney State Teachers College and has done post-graduate work at the University of Nebraska. Member of Pi Lamba Theta, a national sorority for women in education. DRAMATIC Talents Displayed • ■ Left to right: Alice Jezbra, Gweneth Reed, Cletus Klein, Wilma Larson, Jim Melville, Betty Thurman, Max Gross, Helen Lomax, Jeanne McDuffee, Gerald Neth, La Donna Avery, Bob Penster. 5Heet 3 ie Sn St. JCouis” “Meet Me In St. Louis” presented by the junior class is a humorous story of the Smith family. Mr. Smith is supposed to go to New York to continue in his same line of work, but due to the rebellion and pranks of his four daughters he is fired, rehired, and keeps his family happy by staying in St. Louis. Other talents from the junior class were displayed between acts. Jane Kepler, Mary Lou Furrow, Barbara Stephenson, Norma Elaine Smith, Betty Thurman, Helen Lomax, and LaDonna Avery who sang “Skip to My Lou,” a quartette, Robert Jacobsen, Jack Towns, Norma Elaine Smith, and Beverly Fink who sang “The Trolley Song”; and a violin solo by James Weitzel accompanied by Bonnie Young. Stage manager Glen Wilkerson, music director Miss Lilia Latham, and committees on Music, Sound, Make-up, Costumes, Lighting Sets, Publicity and Ticket Sales all assisted Miss Nelson the speech director, to make the play a great success. MISS MAURINE NELSON Hastings College, A.B. Denver Uni.; Gamma Phi Beta, Dramatics, English, Speech. Several groups of one act plays were presented this year by the Dramatic Club organized by Miss Nelson. The dramatic Club at present has 30 members. The following are scenes taken from the different plays. Herb Smets, Norland Carr, Milam Chrisman, Jim Dunn, John Swick. flUfl by Donitta Cooksley Back row: Bob VanWormer, Norma Elaine Smith, Dick Towns, Beverly Ferguson, Dwight Neal, Maurice Stinehagen, Lowell Spencer, John Forsyth, Norma Jean Smith, Loree Gardner, Jane Mill-sap, Shirley Eacker, Jesselyn Choffel, Mr. Jacob. Second row: Pauline Hicks. Alice Wenquist, Gweneth Reed, Alice Jezbra, Cora Lee Chappell, De-lores Ely, Jim Melville, Wilma Larson, Marilyn Fenster, Rebecca Lowe, Barbara Stephenson, Dick Travis, Peggy Volzke, Marilyn Talbot. First row: Glen Wilkerson, Helen Lomax, Elva June Miller, Gerald Neth, Tom Talbot, Eugene Armstrong, Janet Cooper, Lois McMurtry, Roberta Myers, Bill Melville, Joey Nelson, Joan Hart, Donitta Cooksley, Sandra Daley, Arlene Armstrong, Bob Fenster, Betty Jean Thurman, Ellwyn Cochran. After the first few days of school the members of the B.B.H.S. band elected their officers as follows: President, Bob Fenster; Vice-President, Lowell Spencer; Treasurer, Helen Lomax; and Reporter, Elva June Miller. There were 46 members in band this year, 13 of them beingr the “honorable” seniors. HOWARD A. JACOB Band, Choir, Ninth Grade Music Hebron College and Academy, Hebron, Nebr.; B.A. St. Olaf College, North Field, Minn.; M.M. University of Nebraska. BAND DAYS The band entertained during the half-time of all home football games except one. They were stopped then only by the fact that they were traveling to Lincoln to participate in Band Day the next morning. The band represented their school at the Three Loup Festival at Ravenna, December 7th, the County Festival and the District Contest held at Hastings. They also presented Spring and Winter Concerts. Band Day ’49 was a big event in the lives of these ambitious musicians. This was their second consecutive year for attending this colorful spectacle. The Junior and Senior hand presented a winter concert February 8, 1950. This is our Drum Majorette, HELEN LOMAX who leads the marching band in all performances. MRS. RALPH THOMPSON Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor University of Nebraska She accompanied on the piano several of the vocal soloists at the District Contest at Hastings. The woodwind section usually has the pieces of music. The drum section shines greatest the rhythm of most pieces. The basses and lower trombone bers while the top trombones, trumpet passages. However, in some music the rhythm. the lilting, happy, carefree passages in in music with march tempo and carries build the foundation of the musical num-and French horns have the harmonious French horns help the drums with the Back row: Barbara Stephenson, Dick Travis, Jim Melville, Wilma Larson, Alice Wenquist. Front row: Gweneth Reed, Cora Lee Chappell, Marilyn Fenster, Delores Ely, Rebecca Lowe Peggy Volzke. ’ ’ Rob VanWormer, Helen Lomax, Pauline Hicks, Marilyn Talbot, Elva June Miller, Betty Thurman, Jesselyn Choffel. Joey Nelson, Lois McMurtry, Bill Melville, “Bertie” Myers. Joan Hart. Gerald Nefh, Tom Talbot, Eugene Armstrong, Bob Fenster, Arlene Armstrong, Sandra Daley. Back row: Billy Eacker, Glen Wilkerson, Ellwyn Cochran, Shirley Eacker. Front row: Norma Elaine Smith, Janet Cooper, Donitta Cooksley, Janie Millsap. Front row: Dick Towns, Norma Jean Smith, Loree Gardner, Beverly Ferguson, Dwight Neal. Back row: Chuff Stinehagen, Lowell Spencer, John Forsyth. Back row: Verla Coble, Donitta Cooksley, Marilyn Talbot, Janet Cooper, Lela Glover, Norma Jean Smith, Arlene Armstrong:, Roberta Myers, Doris Clay. ’ Third row: Shirlee Hagradorn. Audrey McCaslin, Shirley Buchanan, Betty Simonton, Betty Thurman, Betty Piper, Viola Glendy, Saundra Daley. Second row: Cleo Glendy, Jane Kepler, Gweneth Reed Suse Wattles, Elva June Miller, Lucille Cole. � Grace Huff, Jesselyn Choffel, Barbara Myers, First row: Phyliss Spencer, Doris Chrisman, Cora Lee Chappell, Beverly Ferguson, Rebecca Lowe Norma Elaine Smith, Margaret Gray, Charlene Harriger, Arlene Jensen, Mona Fees. At the Piano—Barbara Stephenson. Back row: Virgil Boeh, Virgil Prescott, Andy Spanel, James Weitzel, DeLane Nice, Robert Jacobsen, Max Gross, Charles Beal, Bill Harriger, Iceland Nelson. Third row: Dick Towns, Gerald Neth, Cletus Klein, Jim Borchers Loren Jacobsen, Bob Templeton, Jack Towns, Richard Holcomb, Bob Van Wormer, Eldon Link, Dick Ahl, Dennis Dewey. Second row: Verla Coble, Margaret Gray, Betty Piper, Gweneth Reed, Rebecca Lowe, Roberta Myers, Arlene Armstrong, Jesselyn Choffel, Elva June Miller. First row: Phyliss Spencer, Cleo Glendy, Doris Chrisman, Cora Lee Chappell, Beverly Ferguson, Charlene Harriger, Arlene Jensen, Myla Wattles, Mona Fees, Barbara Myers. At the piano: Barbara Stephenson. CHOIR - GIRLS' GLEE Out of the approximate one hundred students who tried out for Choir Mr. Jacobs picked a quite small group of forty-one. For his Girl’s Glee he picked out thirty-seven voices. Before enumerating any of the tryouts the large group presented a Christmas program at the High School Auditorium December 18, 1949. February 8th the Mixed Chorus and Glee Club traveled to Ord to receive benefiting criticism from Mr. Ohlson, Hastings, Nebraska, and Mr. Cates, director of the Hastings Choir. The vocal department is planning to attend the district contest at Hastings April 14-15 and are working toward the goal of bringing home some good if not excellent ratings. Back row: Marilyn Stutzman, Patty Stucker, My la Wattles, Betty Piper, Lola Sherbeck, Betty Golden, Joan Prescott. Second row: Margie Kruser, Betty Simonton, Bonnie Walker, Dona Parnell, Georgia Kaelin, Mona Fees, Shirley Bence. First row: Carol Moore, Beverly Fiske, Shirlee Hagadorn, Beverly Teahon, Rosalie Huff, Joan Mohatt. The SIOUX CLUB The greatest duty of the Sioux Club is to make fast and strong that very necessary link between the student body and the team. Throughout the year, the members have succeeded in fulfilling their duty by inspiring and unusual pep rallies, challenging school yells, and songs, party and game decorations, half-time entertainments at games and abundant pep, spirit and enthusiasm. Members of the organization are elected by the various classes. The club this year consists of six seniors, five juniors, seven sophomores, and two freshmen. The high school cheerleaders are honorary members of the organization during their term in office. There are five cheerleaders for the varsity team and three cheerleaders for the reserve team. The five junior high cheerleaders are also sponsored by the Club. Officers of the Club are: President ............. Jo 1 Mohatt Vice President................. Betty Simonton Secretary ........ Marilyn Stutzman Treasurer .. ........... Suse Wattles Demerit Chairman .....Joan Prescott Spotters .....................Georgia Kaelin, Shirlee Hagadorn PATRICIA CARMINE RUSSELL A-B., Peru State Teachers College; M.A., College of Education, Greeley, Colo.; English 9, Girls Physical Ed., Sponsor of Sioux Club and cheerleaders. The Sioux uniform consists of the emblematized red Sioux jacket, beanies and white anklets. white pleated skirt, white Senior High Cheerleaders The cheerleaders have been on hand at all the games to lead the pep club in their yells. Their pep and yells have echoed through the halls whenever our warriors have been challenged by another team. The enthusiasm and willingness of these cheerleaders has raised the spirits of the team and many times spurred them on to victory. Reserve Cheerleaders Jr. High Cheerleaders These junior high cheerleaders have arrived very early in the evening at the games so that they could inspire and cheer the papooses to victory. The reserve cheerleaders have also been on hand early to spur the spirits of the noble braves and keep them raised as the braves keep making scores for B. B. GlaU, P'lOfUveaf Gliding along on our magic carpet we decided to visit all of our classmates of “50” after the passing of five years. First we arrive at Madison Square Gardens where the champion boxer Leo Stone with his manager Andrew Spanel are staging a bout for charity. In one of the Vogue shops we meet Margaret Gray as manager with models Norma Jean Smith and Betty Simonton. Next we journey to a midget auto race with Ronnie Beavers as one of the contestants. Lucille Cole and Betty Ritz who are secretaries in some of the larger firms in New York are among the spectators of this race. Stopping in Chicago we are fortunate to see a ballet with star performer Jesselyn Choffel. Also Bill Melville is the president of a huge construction company in which Marilyn Stutzman is employed as his secretary. Chuff Stinehagen and Fred West are professional football stars and at one of their games at the Los Angeles Coliseum we see Verla Coble and Grace Huff who have organized a cheer for the Fred and Chuff club. In Churchill, Kentucky, we visit an orphanage operated by Beverly Ferguson and Joan Mo- hatt. Ivan Winbolt and Jimmy Borchers are now competitive car dealers in Akron, Ohio. Marlyn Zimmerman has now acquired the title of “Poet Laureate.” Virgil Boeh has published many of her poems in hie daily newspaper. At this time Donitta Cooksley, who is traveling around the world is visiting in South America. Bonnie Walker is a dress designer for Hollywood fashions. Arlene Jensen and Corky Chappell own the Sun Valley Ski Resort where Charlene Harriger and her multi-millionaire husband are spending their winter vacation. In New Orleans we meet two of our old classmates, who are still dreaming of “Band Days,” playing in Gene Krupa's band. They are none other than Ellwyn Cochran and “Bert” Myers. Now to our own dear state! Ted McMillan now owns a large river bottom ranch and has the able assistance of Lyle Williams, Rob Roy McCaslin, and Cecil Mattox. Sandra Daley is teaching Composisitlon and Rhetoric at Nebraska University. Elva June Miller, assistant to County Agent, has complimented many times upon the prize herefords owned by Richard Fink and Donald Gunther. Geraldine Kaelin is in the process of sculpturing the image of Mavis Crouch who is the editor of Look Magazine. Arminda Griffith and Joan Craig are the owners of a palamino horse ranch near Anselmo, Nebr. Next we come to the little village of Broken Bow. Martha Moore and Louise Hall have built a bigger and better Drive In called “The Hasty Tasty Luncheon Counter.” La Vonne Connely and Marilyn Griffith are teaching school in the rural areas around B. B. Georgia Kaelin and Joan Applegarth now own most of the city of Weissert. Arlene Armstrong has taken over her dad's farm land near Sargent. Leta Newman, Eva Wymore, Cleo Glendy, and Genevieve Koeffler are taking up the study of the stars. DIAMOND BRIGHT STARS. After Mrs. Schwengle’s departure from English 12 we visit the English room in which we find the teacher, Paulie Hicks telling the “freshies” about her unforgettable days in B.B.H.S. Also in Broken Bow, Patty Stucker owns the Corner Style Shop and Glenda Martin, the owner of the Willa Mar Beauty Shop. As our magic carpet has run out of gas we are filled with the pleasant memories of our reunion of our classmates of “50.” “CHUFF STINEHAGEN VIRGIL PRESCOTT BOB SIMONSON 71 LEO STONE JACK HAMMOND 64 57 54 BOB FENSTER GLEN WIXJCERSON NORLAND CARiR S8 56 69 Senior High Coaches Marshall Ray Russell — Coach Physical Education, Shop, Athletics — B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Marysville, Missouri; M. A. Colorado State Teachers College. He is sponsor of the “B” Club. Virgil Korte — Assistant Coach Mathematics — B. S. Kearney State Teachers College; Coaching School, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Nebraska. FRED WEST RONNIE BEAVERS DAVID THOMPSON “BUD” WOOTERS LA VERNE COLEMAN LAWRENCE CLAY CHARLES BEAL Front row: Loren Betz, Lowell Spencer, Bob Simonson, Bob Fenster, Leo Stone, Glen Wilker- son. Norland Carr. Back row: ‘‘Chuff” Stinehagen, Jack Hammond, Tom Sweeney, Virgil Prescott. FIRST Game The Broken Bow Indians bounced to Lexington September 16 with both teams raising the curtain for the opening game of the 1949 season. The first half terminated with the Indian eleven looking excellent, only trailing 6-0. However, the Minutemen swung into action during the second half to trounce the Red Skins 31-0. SECOND Game The Indians changed the scene on September 23, by rebounding to play the Ravenna Bluejays by a score of 32-0. In fact, the improvement of the Indians from the week before was one hundred per cent. Chuff Stinehagen was the breath-taking runner of the game. THIRD G ame It was just another typical Broken Bow-Cozad tussle with the Indians haying all the better of the statistics, but the Haymakers scoring early in the game, then holding on for dear life for the remainder of the contest while the Indians ran all over the gridiron. Rubottom rambled 80 yards and a pass interception counted for the first two scores. The final score was 13-7. FOURTH G ame A strong Minden team defeated the Indians by a score 19-0 on October 7th. The Greyhounds were almost given their first score. Minden was the toughest of any in the class B teams, who later in their season overwhelmed Cozad. Mr. Russell, “Chuff” Stinehagen, Bob Jacobsen, Virgil Prescott, David Thompson, Jack Hammond, Tom Sweeney, Mr. Korte. Front row: Fred West, John Forsyth, Jim Weitzel, Richard Travis, Ronnie Beavers, Lawrence Clay, Max Gross. Back row: Bob Jacobsen, David Thompson, Bob Templeton, Eldon Wooters. FIFTH Game It was another heartbreaking encounter for the Indians when the Ord Grid-men squeezed out a narrow victory margin of 7-6 which lost for the Indians the Three Loups Conference title. The Indians totaled 14 first downs to Ord’s 6 and mastered 216 yards to the Chanticleers 180. Chuff Stinehagen was the hard smashing back, who racked up 144 yards in 31 carrying attempts for an average of 4.6 yards per try. Leo Stone was game Captain. SIXTH Game Burwell Longhorns bowed to the Indians Friday, October 21, by a score of 27-0. During the first quarter three tallys were racked up with Thompson, Stinehagen, and Prescott all taking turns with the Pigskin, Stinehagen acted as game captain. Front row: Bob Fox, Junior Mayo, Jack Condon, Gene Sweeney, Roger Lindly, Bob Craig, Doyle Francis. Back row: Eugene Armstrong, Loren McMillan, Berl Spencer, Tyke Arnold. SEVENTH G ame Broken Bow edged past Loup City 7-0 in a thriller being the last Three Loups Conference game and placed the Indians in the second slot in the conference standings. The Raiders rather pushed the team around the first half, but at the start of the third verse Dave Thompson played a major act and lugged the ball 61 yards in 4 tries. Bob “Bulldozer” Simonson crashed over for the touchdown. Dave Thompson received an award of “star of the week” from Gregg McBride for his performance in this game. EIGHTH Game The Indians travelled to Alliance. The Bulldogs welcomed the kickoff and within three plays from scrimmage scampered to paydirt. Very often they saluted the Indian’s goal mark to smother B. B. teamsters 60-0. Front row: Gail Clay, Davie Davis, Jack Condon, Bill Campbell, Dean Briggs, Don Broyles, Tyke Arnold, Rodney Prescott. Back row: Loren McMillan, Eugene Armstrong, Bob Fox, Junior Mayo, Berl Spencer, Doyle Francis, Gene Sweeney, Robert Craig, Roger Lindly. NINTH Game The Indians took advantage of the sweeping north wind on Armistice Day to score their fourth victory against Schuyler. A 60 yard thrust contributed by Dave Thompson and Chuff Stinehagen got the Indians underway. Then came a disasterous punt for the Schuyler Warriors which traveled 31 yards in the wrong direction to Schuyler’s own 6-yard line to provide a setting for Broken Bow’s second touchdown. The final score was 20-13 with the B. B. Indians on top. Six seniors played their last game. They were Ronald Beavers, Jack Hammond, Andy Spanel, Leo Stone, Fred West, and Chuff Stinehagen. Front row: Ronald Connely, Virgil Prescott, Cecil Mattox, Chuff Stinehagen, Bob Fenster, Max Gross, Loren Betz, Fred West, Bob Templeton, Andy Spanel, Bill Harriger, Dick Towns. Back row: Mr. Korte, Jim Dunn, Carl Speer, Eldon Wooters, Loren Jacobsen, Bob Barrett, Berl Spencer, Billy Williams, Jerry Dunn, John Little, Mr. Russell. BASKETBALL As the 1950 basketball season drew to a close, the Broken Bow squad had been having a few thrillers and also some misfortunes. The Indians traveled to Holdrege where the Dusters smothered the Red Skins 34-25. The North Platte Bulldogs won by a close margin of 45-33 in an exciting battle on the home court. Next the Indians defeated the Burwell Longhorns 36-30. The Red Skins outplayed the Ravenna Bluejays by a score of 39-26. Season s Records — Football SENIOR HIGH B. B.. . . . .0-31 . . .. Lexington R. B.. 0-32 . B. B.. 7-13 . B. B.. 0-19 . B. B.. ....6-7 .. B. B.. ...33-6 . . B. B.. ....7-0 ... B. B.. ....0-60 . B. B.. ...20-13 . RESERVES B. B.. ...14-21 . ... Lexington B. B.. . 13-42 . Ord JUNIOR HIGH B. B.. .39-6 .. B. B.. ....7-0 . . Ord B. B.. ...20-0 .., B. B.. ...47-0 .. B. B. ...39-0 .. GcdesutaSi ZoetiU Sefit. 1949 Sept. 15 Lyceum Mississippian Sept. 23 Football game—Ravenna, here Sept. 28 Jr. Band program Sept. 29 F.F.A. party Sept. 30 Football game—Cozad, here Oct. 1949 Oct. 4 Football game—Jr. High, here Oct. 7 Football game—Minden, here Oct. 11 Football game—Lexington Reserves, there. Oct. 12 Football game—Loup City Jr. High, here. Oct. 14 Football game—Ord, here Oct. 18 Football game—Ord Res., there Oct. 20 F.F.A. Party Oct. 25 Football game—Ravenna Jr. High, here. Oct. 28 Football game—Loup City, there Nov. 1949 Nov. 2 Football game—Burwell Jr. there Nov. 4 Football game—Alliance, there Nov. 8 Lyceum Ritz Trumpeteers Nov. 10 Bonfire rally Nov. 11 Football game—Schuyler, here Nov. 15 Senior Class party Nov. 17 Lyceum Doane Quartette Nov. 24 Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 25 Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 30 One-Act plays Jan. 26 Lyceum Bushe Marionettes Jan. 27 Basketball—Alliance, here Febr. 1950 Febr. 2 F.F.A. party Febr. 3 Basketball—Ravenna, here Febr. 7 Basketball—Ansley, there Febr. 8 Jr. and Sr. Band Concert Febr. 10 Basketball—Gothenburg, there Febr. 13 Polio Benefit program Febr. 14 Basketball—Burwell, here Febr. 18 Basketball—Ord, here Febr. 21 Basketball—Loup City, here Febr. 22 Choral Clinic at Ord Febr. 23 Local Speech Contest Febr. 24 Basketball—Curtis, there Febr. 28 Y-Teens meeting March 1950 Mar. 3 Basketball—Cozad, here Mar. 7 Finals Local Speech Contest Mar. 8 Lyceum Harter Adventurer Mar. 14 Sophomore party Mar. 15 Polio program Mar. 16 Freshman Home Ec. party Mar. 20 Regents examination Mar. 22 One act play Mar. 22 F.F.A. party Mar. 23 District Declamatory Contest Mar. 27 One act play Mar. 28 Y-Teens dance Mar. 29 Hastings and Concert Mar. 30 OSenior Class party Dec. 1949 Dec. 1 Sioux Dance for football Dec. 6 Football banquet at Dreamland Dec. fV i Band Clinic at Ravenna Doc. 8 Lyceum Magician Dec. 9 F.F.A. Banquet Dec. 13 Basketball—North Platte, here Dec. 18 Choir Christmas Vesper Dec. 21 Band party Dec. 22 F.F.A. party Jan. 1950 Jan. 3 F.F.A. Banquet Jan. 6 Basketball—Burwell, there Jan. 11 Y-Teen Meeting Jan. 13 Basketball—Ord, there Jan. 17 Basketball—Loup City, there Jan. 24 Y-Teens Meeting Aj ril 1950 Apr. 6 Custer County Music Contest Apr. 11 Sandhills relay Apr. 12 Thespian Initiation Apr. 13 Gothenburg relays Apr. 14-15 District Music Contest Apr. 18 Wesleyan Band Concert Apr. 20 F.F.A. party Apr. 21 Track meet at Kearney May 1950 May 5 Trans-Nebraska Track meet May 6 Junior-Senior Banquet May 11 F.F.A. party May 21 Baccalaureate May 22 Commencement Front row: Roger Llndly, Junior Mayo, Francis Locker, Tyke Arnold, Bob Craig, Jack Condon, Eugene Armstrong, Gene Sweeney. Back row: Berl Spencer, Loren McMillan, Earl Hammond, Irving Johnson, Rodney Prescott, Doyle Francis. Junior High Basketball The Junior High basketball team has really completed a fine season by virtue of having lost to no opponent. They copped the conference trophy this season for the first time since the conference was formed. Faculty vs. Intra Murals Mr. Cramer’s intramural program was again a huge success this season. Leo Stone’s team was all victorious in winning the intramural crown. The all-stars from this program challenged the faculty in a benefit game for the March of Dimes. Andy Spanel, Chuff Stinehagen, Ted McMillan, Loren Betz, Robert Jacobsen, Bob Simonson, Virgil Prescott. TRACK Outstanding performers returning will be Betz, 440; Berl Spencer, 880; Stinehagen, 1 mile; Jacobsen and McMillan, High Jump and Broad Jump; Prescott, 100 yard dash; Thompson, 220; Simonson and Carr, shot and discus. A very strong sophomore group will replace last years veterans. Meets that Broken Bow Teamsters plan to attend are: Three Loups Conference Meet; Sand Hills Relays, Bassett; Ranglers Relays, Burwell; Ord Invitational, Ord; Trans-Nebraska Conference Meet at Hastings; District Qualifying Meet; and State Meet. Outstanding times of the “49” season were: Jacobsen 120 yard high hurdle in 16.2 minute in Conference meet at Hastings on a very muddy track; Betz, 55 seconds, 440 yard dash; and Stinehagen 5:05 mile at the Conference Meet. Freshman Relay Team Robert Van Horn Lyle Wooters La Verne Coleman Charles Beal Senior High Relay Team Virgil Prescott Loren Betz David Thompson Junior Close Sprint Medley Relay won trophy at Burwell Loren Betz, 440 Jack Simonson, 880 Virgil Prescott, 220 Robert Jacobsen, 220. Broken Bow has two Trans-Nebraska record holders: Ralph Meston, shot 45 foot; and David Glover, 1 mile, 4.58. The boys who were awarded full Blue Numerals were Ralph Meston, Bob Jacobsen, Loren Betz, and Jack Simonson. Ted McMillan was the only one who received the half blue numeral. Chuff Stinehagen, Ralph Meston, David Glover, Loren Betz, David Thompson, Ted McMillan, Bob Jacobsen, Junior Close, and Jack Simonson qualified for the State Track Meet. -Our Boosters- ANDY prepares a Chemical Concoction CONGRATULATIONS from MOORE BARBER SHOP E. R. DEAL FINE LIQUORS Congratulates the Class of 1950. CBtoken CBow Slcrtal Co. Phone 439 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA 'Flowers Whisper What Words Cannot Say” BEST WISHES, Class of ’50 BEN FRANKLIN STORE HOME OWNED Kenneth Lyddon CRAMER and MILLER PLUMBING and STEAMFITTING CRANE KOEHLER 940 South E Street LENNOX FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Phone 543W BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA JACOBSEN Weld Shop MASTERS OF WELDING Distributors OXYGEN and ACETYLENE For All Needs Shop PHONE 33 Residence PHONE 548J Coaches Russell and Korte plan pre-game strategy Quality Lumber and Building Materials SERVING BROKEN BOW and SURROUNDING TERRITORY SINCE 1886 DIERKS LUMBER COAL CO. Phone 23 Our Boosters Our Boosters Korte and Russell lay plans to upset Ord HILEMAN’S WELDING BALLARD’S MARKET Phone Broken Bow, Nebraska MEATS CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’50 PHONE 94 BAKERS FARISS - MORAN STUDIO Men’s and Boys’ Wear OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1950 WARRIOR” J. H. MELVILLE Lumber Co. Phone 115-W BUILDING MATERIALS BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA and CO A L OUR COMPLIMENTS Broken Bow, Nebraska PHONE 2 TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Our Boosters We wlilt tlte GIgM, f 1950 tlte uesuf be t a eoe UftUUuj, . . . MAY THE EVENTS of this year remain outstanding in your memories. We trust they will do so, and know your “Warrior” will help keep them alive in the years to come. Service at Your Fingertips Just Call 305-W and We’ll Call Broken Bow Printery VERN COOK, Owner BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA CONGE A TULA TIONS! EAGLE BAR ... .in.... BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA E. J. SMITH Jeweler WATCHES.. DIAMONDS.. JEWELRY Congratulations Phone 93 Broken Bow, Nebraska GLAZE FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS PHONE 125 BUY THROUGH, and CONSIGN TO CENTRAL NEBRASKA COMMISSION CO. LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY SATURDAY Office Phone 27 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA A centrally located market that sells your livestock to packers and feeders throughout the nation. WARREN NELSON SON Owners and Operators Our Boosters BEST WISHES to Class of ’50 .. J. B. MELVILLE LUMBER CO. Arrow Hotel and John Deere Quality Coffee Shop FARM IMPLEMENTS and REPAIRS Phone 500 Aermotor Windmills Best Wishes GAMBLE STORE BROKEN BOW STATE BANK HARDWARE APPLIANCES FURNITURE Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Congratulations to Class of ’50 CORPORATION North Side of-Square Farmers Insurance Group Auto - Truck - Dwelling House - Workman’s Compensation • Employer’s Liability and Accident Insurance CORNER STYLE SHOP Low Rates Unexcelled Claims Service Best Wishes to Class of ’50 EARLE COCHRAN, Agent Phone 346J Broken Bow, Nebraska CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of ’50 Broken Bow Creamery MANUFACTURER OF BUTTER AND ICE CREAM PHONE 158 Our Boosters WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FRANK SMITH, Owner 826 South E Street ELY’S DAIRY Ross Ely, Owner GLAZIER SCHMID Prescription Druggists 218 S. NINTH AVENUE Wallpaper, Paint, Glass... .Fountain Service and News Stand BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA COMPLETE GIFT DEPARTMENT Phone 12 Broken Bow, Nebr. Phone 12 GasvotltesU. Afifilio tce Stone. COXGRA TULA T10NS for a Successful Year! E. C. “Pete” Carothers M. J “Bub” Graham CHRISMAN HARDWARE Hardware Paints Housewares Sporting Goods Gifts BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS SPECIALISTS Soled. Gosttfiatuf. 410 South 8th Avenue PHONE 113 BROKEN BOW, NEBR. BOILERS - FURNACES RANGES - REFRIGERATORS BURNERS - WATER HEATERS AIR CONDITIONERS SHEET METAL WORK WE COMPLETELY ENGINEER AND INSTALL BLAIR BAKERY Established 1905 WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phone 149 Our Boosters BROKEN BOW ELECTRIC Frank E. Barney Appliances, Fixtures, Supplies and Wiring Phone 339 311 So. 10th Ave. Remember the Rexall Drug Store for the Best Values in Town VARNEY REXALL STORE Rexall Drugs Edgar Varney, Mgr. Phone 37 Congratulations to Class of ’50 CLIFF BROWN Phone 333 BUTLER’S STANDARD SERVICE Tom A. Butler, Lessee Service That Satisfies Phone 8 Broken Bow, Nebraska BILL'S SIGN SHOP Phone 99 --Use-- HYDRO GAS THE UNDERGROUND GAS SYSTEM Most modern and economical method of heating and cooking BUTANE CARBURATION Thousands of Satisfied Users Hydro Gas Sales Co. BUTANE and PROPANE GAS Gerald A. Thurman ABSTRACTING INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE Phone 7-W Lyric Theater Building Spot” and Don Say Best Wishes Class of ’50 Phone 290 Master Cleaners Security State Bank Established 1905 MEMBER of FDIC Larson Motor Co. KAISER - FRAZER SALES and SERVICE Best Wishes Class of ’50 Our Boosters Between Classes HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING FURNACES STANDARD OF VALUE IN AUTOMATIC COAL AND OIL FIRING EQUIPMENT m t mnsi AUTHORIZED DEALER PLUMBING and HEATING 927 South D Street Box 94 Phone 244-W BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Congratulations To ANNUAL STAFF and CLASS of ’50 ALLIS - CHALMERS and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT and REPAIRS ARMSTRONG Implement Co. BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Phone 280W Our Boosters- Congratulations.... COURT PERFECT MODERN CABINS Phone 303 The Golden Rule Store WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY PHONE 10-J East Side Square BEST WISHES, Class of ’50 .. ARROW SMOKE SHOP Phone 606 Broken Bow, Nebraska Pontiac Cadillac SALES and SERVICE BREDTHAUER Motor Company Phone 659 Broken Bow, Nebr. WRECKER SERVICE Glenn’s Leather AND Shoe Shop HEREFORD SADDLES. ..GIFTS Phone 454 Broken Bow, Nebr. CAREFUL SERVICE SCHNERINGER JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes for Class of ’50 HOLCOMB DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Wallpaper — Paints PHONE 70 WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Our Boosters HAGADORN GROCERY 1343 North B Street Alliance scores two against the Indians Lewis Cafe Always the Best UNITED ARMY STORE North Side Square BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Lowder Machine Works Edward Lowder, Owner PHON E 33 B.B.H.S. Class of 24 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Arrow Seed Supply SEED — PEED — FERTILIZER HYBRID CORN PHONE 159 MCDONALD'S J. M. McDonald Co. DEPARTMENT STORES in the CENTRAL WEST Our Boosters THE PERFECT FUEL For the Four BIG JOBS COOKING - HEATING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING Kaasas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co. Quick Service Statioa Morton R. Billiard SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS GAS OIL GREASES PHONE 134 I TRUESDELL’S FURNITURE Truesdell's NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Phone 110 CHASE’S IGA A Complete Food Store With Low Every-day Prices PHONE 67 EAST SIDE OF SQUARE PENN’S JEWELRY Phone 382 CONGE A TULA TIONS Seniors.. FISKE FLYNN CAFE MCDUFFEE MOTOR CO. Dependable DODGE Dealer Parts for All Makes Phone 369 Broken Bcw, Nebraska WATCH REPAIR SHOP Quality Cloisters J. C. WHITEHEAD Broken Bow, Nebraska Phone 34-W Upstairs — East Side GREETINGS — “Class of 1950 from The HOME of QUALITY CLOTHES for MEN Arrow Shirts, Shorts, Ties MEET AND TREAT Kuppenheimer Clothes Hickok Belts, Braces AT Crosby Square Shoes HAEBERLE’S Cooper’s Jockey Underwear Interwoven Hosiery PIONEER DRUG STORE Stetson Hats Jersild Sweaters Our Boosters umm nioroii m. THERE’S A NEW FORD IN YOUR FUTURE Telephone 137 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE “Congratulations Seniors” Band Marches in Armistice Day Parade m II F. A. Bates .INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK - DEERING TRACTORS and MACHINES INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 903 SOUTH C STREET PHONE 105 Co-Operative Marketing Association GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 22 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG, Mgr. Simonson s Market and LOCKER STORAGE GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 42 Our Boosters Our Boosters' Industrious Physics Lab Students r : . — - Congratulations ! TOP TUNE AMUSEMENT CO. Distributors of Nebraska State Bank t WURLITZER MUSIC t t AMUSEMENT GAMES t Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE PAT’S BOOTERIE CORPORATION “Character Shoes and Hosiery” Broken Bow, Nebraska BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Cache ' REFRIGERATION Seduce NEW and USED ELECTRIC MOTORS Res. Phone 87R Bus. Phone 87W GILBERT L. EACKER, Prop. 422 South C Street BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Our Boosters CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of ’50 BEST WISHES Class of ’50 IVe utzman's Gas $ Electric Appliances Bested Stores Co. Phone 160 Tell your friends I’ll meet you at Hesteds” MRS. PEARL LEONARD WILLA MAR BEAUTY SALON In the Burlington Hotel Phone 289 Broken Bow, Nebraska BOW and LYRIC Theatres H. F. Kennedy C. Howard Kennedy WILLIAMS’ HOG MARKET Phone 47 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA SINCERE THANKS for Your Patronage Broken Bow Laundry Laundry and Dry Cleaners PHONE 223 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Our Boosters WEMUIST’S Auto Supply AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES PHONE 128 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA CLOSE BLACKSMITH AND WELDING J. T. MUDD. O.D. Eyes Tested — Glasses Fitted Broken Bow, Nebraska D. R. JAMES Electric and Household APPLIANCES and SERVICES Phones 592W - 592J GMCEY’S TALBOT Conoco Service Motor Company 6th and Broadway CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Phone 152 Ernie, George and Kenny 305 South Ninth Avenue Phone 131 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA CONGRATULATIONS to Class of ’50 BROKEN BOW WHOLESALE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koozer Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gressley Our Boosters BEST WISHES to Class of ’50 Cooper Motor Co. Broken Bow Packing SALES and SERVICE Co. R. E. Cooper Clarence Gestwite Wholesale Meats BETTER BEEF FROM OUR OWN FEED LOTS BEST WISHES to Class of ’50 .. from Phone 74 Best Oil Companq BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA CONCHA TULA TIONS to Class of ’50 Congratulations to Class of ’50 Arrow Freight Lines PHONE 580 BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Broken Bow Elevator Company FEEDS - GRINDING - LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES PHONE 165 CLYDE ARNOLD BROKEN BOW, NEBR. wur i-H BOW OIL COMPANY DERBY PRODUCTS WARD’S TIRES Phone 579-W 24-Hour Service TURNER’S FLYING SERVICE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Congratulations Seniors Phone Broken Bow Bottling Company Ph6one 3 3 1 MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS 1 W w 1 of CARBONATED BEVERAGES 1 Fauquet “66 ’ LEE TIRES — U.S. TIRES Phone 103 Broken Bow, Nebraska Best Wishes.... Stanford Motor Co. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Buick Phone 61 Broken Bow, Nebr. IF You Haven’t Tried the HI WAY CAFE AND SERVICE STATION COME OUT! Best Wishes to Class of ’50 SURE HATCHERY BEST WISHES Member of National Poultry Improvement Plan TOM’S PASTIME AND BOWLING LANES BEER - BILLIARDS - BOWLING Ice Cream - Soft Drinks - Lunches PALMER MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS and MARKERS “Nothing too Large or too Small — See Us Before Buying” Broken Bow, Nebraska Oliver’s Style Shop KNAPP’S TEXACO SERVICE RALPH and BILL Phone 144 STEVENSON’S Cash Grocery Phone 482 328 South F Street -Our Boosters SPRY Farm Equipment The FERGUSON Tractor with Ferguson System J. I. Case Sales and Service BEST WISHES Phone 653 Herbert Spry, Owner and Operator CONGRATULATIONS... Open 6:00 A. M. to Midnight WAGNER’S CAFE QUALITY FIRST GOOD FOODS c-Autographs io 9ho s 7? a s