Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

Published by the Class of 1938 of the Clarks Hi h School Clarks Nebraska ray 20, 1938 FOREWARD As the result of the conbined efforts of the senior class of 1938 canes this annual, the ’38 Stylist, Deluxe. V’e do not say this is the best annual ever nut out, but it is far from the worst. In the Stylist” we ho e vour exnectations are net, and we are sure you’ll enjoy voinv through our last ■''•ear of school in old Clarks Hivh with us bv thurbinv through the Stylist. --The Editor To our parents, the ones' who have ctivon us a better chance to stand up and look life ri.njht in the eye. Vo hone, Tor and Dad, that we can do some thing for you soneday that will nake you feel that we were de- l servin---' ard worthv of a hi vb school education. Robert Chadwick Assistant Editor Catherine Didier .. Advertising CorTittee korE“ :Iron“- Kenneth Mbs, Ooldie Henson circulation I’aneyer Leonard lTc Lean Calender Kenneth Gibb Class Comit tee Frances bustard, Kenneth ’ ilson Snorts Editor -ollis Stronger-’ Extra Curricular Raymond ’Vayner Features Fed? Smith Art Editor i ary ja,rne I’orris i hliyhts Thorns Iar.b, Virail na,r-e- Jokes -'t; _ond teule, Geor e Didier To be in front of a face like this or be behind, like her? -ADMIIIN tSTRATION SCHOOL HO; HD President Fr. Harold Snider Secretary Frs Susie Cov'rrill I'r. Fred Philbrook 3s Annie Feehan . Roy Strasburg Spires FACULTY —Superintendent of Schools. B. S. sleyan, University of Nebr., and Uni- of Southern California. —Principal of Clarks School. A. E. State Teachers College, Peru State College, and University of Nebraska. . KASPER—Physical Science and Hath. A. ♦ Tabor College, Kansas, and University of Nebraska. BETTY GRAVES—Hone Economics, Biological Science and Commercial. A. B. Peru State Teachers College, University of Nebr. GLENN E. JUSTICE—Social Science and Athletics. A. B. University of Nebr. MARGARET EIT INGER— (First Semester) English and Dramatics. A. B. Wesleyan University. BERYL KLAHN--(Second Semester) English and Dram- atics. A. B. University of Nebr., M.A. Mich- isan University and Wesleyan University. ETHEL SWEET—Seventh and Eighth Grades. ‘ Wayne State Teachers College. ■nNNri. HANNAPSL—Sixth Grade and Music. Kearney State Teachers College, Wayne State Teachers College, University of Nebr'., and Nebr. Cent- ral College. NINA ADAMS—Fourth and Fifth Grades. Kearnev State Teachers College, Wavne State Teachers College, and Nebr. Central. BEULrs-t: CRAIN—Second and Third Grades. Kearney State Teachers College. VALERIE AUGUSTUS--Primary and First Grades. B.S University of Nebr. CHARLES SHEPPARD—Instrumental Music. Nebraska Central. i m . • • -i- : 1 w.; : • i ftdcs., ”'Piia� tomJ(S-lls'', Judge Lynch , Impo VfB ing Earnest , Tennis, Football, Te %.'r asket ball, Kittenball, and Band. ISfer V I v i' C N T SF-TO S Chorus, Glee Club, Drama- Importanee bnnis, s l' Baskebvboll, Rlttenball,--------- CAT-HR-I-N'e D IDLER: Chorus, P«p Team, u-lee $l'i Club, Dramatics, Rlttenball, Fi-antom Bolis , Ik V and Associata Editor of Annual. _ •f v 'y vn.i q 'TT’p • CLorus, Pi nton B-aIs , r y? Te am, student Directo of Importance of Being Jl Earnest . ry?V . G'ORGR DIDI -R': Football Class Being of and Glee Class Being C’:as LAIS: Glee Club, Chorus, .?� £ secretary and treasurer, Importance of A-Xrnesf, and Tri ter.ball. FRANCES !'Ucrp ”R : Chorus , L..portance r ’V3--ing hivnest , Kittenball, and Pun T«an. ' FLORENCE 12RRITT: Cnorus, Pop T-.-am, - ■ Importance of 3 ing Earnest ’. • 4, RAYLOND VAGIOR: Kittenball R03 :RT C AD ICK: Editor of Annual, ’-Club, Chorus, Football, Dramatics, iPresident, Xittenbali, Importance of Vi S-rnest ., Tennis, and 3«sketball. IIARY JAYNE HO IRIS: Chorus Dramatics, Pup , Toam, bile Club, Ti.e Importance of B-ing Eerne- st,r, Kittenball, and Physical Vuuoation. GOLD 11 NCNSON: Chorus, ?«p Te n,Kittenball KENNETH‘ TILSON: Football, Tennis, Drama- tics, Basketball, and ittenball. SAYIA'LD Y vJIZ: Glee Ciub , and Chorus. ESTHER ROD EVALD PRICE: Chours, Importance of Being Earnest , and Glee Club. HOLLIS STRO’BZRG: Basketball, Football, Dramatics, Phantom Bells , Kittenball,ohorus KENNETH GIBB: Football, K. r-. 0., Basket- ball, and Stage ;m;r. for Judge Lynch . ECRilAN HR KG: Football, Improtance of Being Earnest , Tennis, Kittenball,Business Lgr. for Annus1, and Citizenship Contest. LEONARD HeLEAN: Football, Dramatics, and Importance cf Being Earnest . T . 0. •. c lei UN C ) story 3 Now thk history of the plass of 193 of the high school in tho city of Clocks J.s in this wise. ''In-.-tiie boo-i ia . of the nineteen hundred and thirty-fourth year of our Lord, there entered this land of learning twenty seaicers of knowledge. Some cane up fro™ the Eighth Grade, where they hed been onragad in filling their rinds with the honey of wisdom some v;ere areen and fresh from a far country; some care from farms v’here thev had been til- lers of the soul; and some were from other halls cf instructions. Tliers soakers of knowledge were led into this country by a certain woman of much skill who wag called 1 ar.iorie who had been their leader in the adjoining country, and who now took up her abode in t'eir midst that her lab- or among them should not cease. And it came to nnss as t’ r ■ entered this land that they were received with welcomings a d re ;;oicin-?s by those who, it was decreed, should hence- forth le'd them in the paths of knowledge. Likewise it care also to pass that thev were recoined with malicious lee b a cer- tain band of wild beings ,• called Sophomores, and vho V cause of their fierce tosto for Freshr ar blood, did pounce u o.n them deilv and nig tly and did cause them to suffer crec.t things, and to say in their hearts, Behold blessed be the name of Educe tion, for because of it have we endured .rent torment, both of the body atjd of the mind. Verilv, hc.vo wo been martyrs to its great and noble cause. But, as t'ey dwelt ling in the lend, the™ full in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof ard their strangeness wore awav, and they each came as one amongst the rest. Now, it cawe to pass, soon after they en ter ed this land, that they were one and ell seized with a strange infirmity which did e.v.se t'.er. to act with much fierceness and ■strangeness of manner, and to ramlo and vrostle with their fellows in r-ruch rove and seeniny ferocity, ’iso r.en were Ccllod vho did examine then with mch c're and pains and did finnllv pronounce the infirmity, in the vie, ’'Foot-til, a;.d in the ferale, Kitten- b 11, and did assure the frightened leaders t at the relady, while it needs mist be con ta ious and likewise sometimes fatal, vet was a necessary evil, and one that even the wise . .on knew not. the w sy to c”re, • ?o, with many anxious fe°rs eud en.ver ford ad in s did the instructors allow the disease to run its nat- .ur;l course, and. lot none were killed, and few :ier. scrionslv injured; where at there was rn-j-'t ro.joicinr throughout the land. .aid it care to pass, after somo maths t at our eyes were turned toward, production but : :-n,r, with one consent, benen to ralce ox cuses. Tve first said, I an poor in health, therefore, I ca not Tf.d rt.e, f ' iot-1 er said, 1 rust need toil at none, therefore I can- not «Tcdr- te. another said, :fI cn dull, and c nnot Iqp'ti. I nr-5' thee have s excused.And still another said, ’I' minv +c be married, c’d tl erefore, I c. nnot rodV'-te. So thus did t is br id decrees in number until the whol«i number n.t- t’-o end of the first voar w’s ei 'toon. o' , it so happened that this land to w icl t. j had cone was rv.llad by one kn.orT '-s Red- der, v. profc .sor of inch wisdom; end ‘t +: e be- vinnin- of •fio second ye-'r ho sn le unto then snyinv, ’So -pother in a body, .-.••id orprniza • rou.rsel T3s into class f -t � rC r:v.y in in strer th one. t' t your courage r w ,rax hot.1’ -id., :.s ire so ke unto thy-, so s it. done -d the,T become t;.n class of nineteen hundred -nd thirty-five. I 1((S£V iihe |l?s did journey through the land, 4a-be Tioldl t dreVwere two raiders fair to look Tueon, wh'ti hrd jstr yed f r fron their coi oanies | rd ware' uich (sorrowful. As the v embers of cl, .d j look upon t v or in t- air lone- .rinass ftt sir he-rts warned to them and did dnven urtCorjhqri, tiv. t they should be gathered 'whole number vt the end of the second oar was fourteen. And it care to pass after two ya rs Oliver '3'ver, Freddie Sweden burg, Lucile O-ibson, lilbur Church,did go from this countr-- to a f■ r distance, and there wrs '•i much grie� and sorrow in the land. Fow, there dwelt in an adjoining territory Farold I'r.iy.rr, a. nan of much 1 earn in • and good refute who, he Tin- of t e departure of Oliver moved from his field love ?vud dwelt in'this If d of le-'min-' th- t tt e good work night con- tinue . ■kud at the snne tine, from the nort’ there came to the land c. certain woman of great sta- ture, nd accordingly great knowledge, who was called I ary, end, behold1 she did take the place left ve t b - Lucile. I Few, it came to pass, that the class of ’36 found f vor in t e eves of two strangers and success looked •' air u 7on them and t Lev must be glad. row, it c T.e to mass r a t tho class began to wish for badges befitting their stations ; and m?nv messages w--.ro sent to t’’e neighbor - ing c 11 v t.o the aerciarts thereof for samples of their fire .jewelery, and c.t last the cir.ss W: s satisfied with their choice, end rings we e purchased nr-d the class rested with con- tent. And it did also cor.e to ness, about phis time, the class did aspire to romantic honors, •and dic 'ivc a p1 v where each should protend to some one other than his self and should act m what. lie wos not. The play, Heart Trouble was once more to he butchered to make c. Junior holiday. And lol the deed was done, and al] the peorle did saTr in hearts, Heaven preserve ur.{'’ and with their lips, ,vrov prefect-1 v love- ly i and the heads of the class did become svre- lled to thoir fullest nstsrye with the praise t’ ey did receive for the ronatic deed t hev had '’ore. Now it had cono to pass, Ion0, veahs before, thct a certain warrior of much skill, Napoleon Bonaparte had tried to conquer the people of the land of Italy, -and those with bin did rur nur : nd did say unto him, The Biggest Room in the- 'arid is the Room for 'Improversn.t, ’’ and wes n’t disheartened, and ' ent on to victory. Now, it so happened thrt this class of nineteen hu- ndred and thirty-eight, fading within them- slves those qualities t’- at did rake Nnnoleon re.t, did also make utterance to the words, The biggest room in the world is the room for improverent and they did adopt this as their elhss motto, and we rnd those around us did rejoice. Now, on the eleventh day of Fay of the year nineteen hundred an d' thirty-seven was come, our class did make a feast, 'nd did send ness- es over all the land, eest, west, north, and scAith to all the inha’bitants thereof, say inn, Cone ve, and make rerrv with us for the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seTTen is to depart to a far country under the sea, and all things are now resdv for ii feast with Fath- er -eetune.” And, ;-s tbev were bidden so c :r,e thev to Father . entunes’ Careen in lame numbers, and did hear of the wonders of the sea nd rejoice with the class of nineteen hundred and t’ irtv-seven t the vood fortune that had cone to them. And Father Neptune, hi h s and- inv of the sea did sneak unto the people vrords of wi dor. and of cheer, and of encouragement , and did say f rewelJL tp th� el ?.«? of nineteen ; ■ ••• r f % .... ) . §? _+_. . Iti . , ec n.nd |£ 4tty-seyen' .ifeail, when the guests .last tedatt f AnS thifi harden, they were Exceeding I7 alad (that trn s were as they were, nd da d-givl? (thanks to tneNslass of nineteen drf;d f’ iTn njb ty eight for nlensvre they boMld as the class Wanv orr through type country , } thpv did over- ,,tcjce three more damsels wandering alone, and who ,cVisd unto ,thenvwith loyS voice saying, Take vs unto- ynur ’%lr.'Ss,' ror J3 ir have gQT them., : i on without us. andy cannot 4 - 44 .IcUsf feik?y d3 sired. And the wfcold nunber ‘ third ye}_r fqajrfceen camnonions reach did dene at the of the oitbt has rations denr.r- feol- ] I ing themselves mostly aye, alioose to be one of their «olore the criatabrfe hueA njcourogeous bl- ood, aAdt'for the othqm olor TIThv white of cur- fit, G? rtO vfS And it c -fe to pass, in the ?rre year, the class did sit for o oicture; and that it was done , disgust uas uron the faces of the whole class, and they were much that h en And so the number, ct the end of the fourth ■ ■err is s venteon which are these: Kenneth Gibb and IVorman Krone of the house of wisdom. Leonard I'cLean and Raymond Feule whose fathers arc. tillers of the soil. Esther rico whose rodior, name w s Redo - wald. Go or'Te i-rd Outhovine Didier whose father -is also a tiller of the soil. ?ooc • e:r nrosioe: t.'Tovyhort the T i ry onc ’ ner • .re workers c you And now, nay the C well, T .your future these ei the post ;.jid vour hopes. Ayen. loss of records c your r-.chi you f. re erthy a ts te jf sWkesi •5A. A 3 � 'e areALcusan? It is 1988, and we see Mrs. Esther Price and I!rs. Florence Plank preparing appetizing dis- hes, that only a housewife of fiftv years i Sjpuld nossible master. T he occasion is a' get- Sether of the c3.ass of 1938 to observe the Igolden marriage anniversaries of Florence, and , (VEstfeer, Classmate wives. ------ZOOM-------- A sixteen passenger taxi pulls un to the door and those dignitaries, members of the class of 33 steo on the moving esculator, vrhich bri- ngs them into the ultra-modern edifice. There their hats are removed bv that automatic- hat remover, the brain child of Leonard McLean. Leonard is a '38 class msmber'-yrho, by inventing labor-saving devices, worked to enable people to stop working. His inventions are too numb- erous to mention, but they are ennloved by many oto lighten the day’s drusrsries. - Now they are in the lounge-----that friendly personality ever there chewing peanut uills is Goldie I onson. Goldie has found success in her T.eal-in-a-T'ill Cafes . One sill includes a four course dinner with an after dinner smoke. That- newder burned little man, the one with smoke in his eves is Rav Heule, the human cann- on ball. Ray finds excitement he craves in flying from the barrel of a stratosphere gun, His record heighth is 31,280 feet, o£ inches. He carries a parchute to get back down. If you are lonesome, write to Catherine Lid ier, she is tho writer of the Love Lorn Column . I any of her readers have found blissful haorin- ess with the advise they received through this extordinarv column. Shei is, at the present, talking to her brother George. George Fas kept- the name of Ford alive. He took over the F rd To ter CO. when Henry was too old for service. Georue has accomplished much in the rocket-snip field; first he introdu- ced the !'odel-T-rocket-shio ,the !'odel-j was pext and now we hove the present V-8 rocket-shi-. I might rent ion that George still drives a ’'odel- 1. Tuet fuss you hear over in that corner is the result of e senator end a woman organizer. ’’ he senator is Tuomas Lamb; Tr’om is receiving a ver Dal blast from kary Jsyne Harris. lies Harris wants the world to Eovcott the canal rain water Df Mrrs, (lars, you know, is warring on Jupiter Dut senator I mb doesn’r, want tr ive up the right? to the water in the canals of Mars or el ?e the world would loose its rain control. TTo„ - the argument will come out, no one knows so lets JLeave them. The two girls in white are Frances J u°tard and Veda Smith. These grils took un nursin0’ and tow operate the ’Tin or Perhaps a Cure „spit- 1. Instead of using the old sewin' style. The iris install Zippers to close the incisions. Hollis Ttromber , the man wearing the black vig, is an sir cap. Tine and traffic h ve ch- anged. iiight hours each dry he h n s from his police belloon directing eir traffic r-t a busy lowntown air wave intersection. TIv has no flat ’eet, but does carry a perchute for emergencies. That man over there has introduced a rapidly ;rowing occupation, it is Virg'il Ev.yne, eiress-marrier. Hr has a check-book full narrie e licenses and divorces each valued he millions. The preacher is his broker. the of in Now for one who has made a reputation for pr- omoting speed in others. I mention that man itting bv Fi-s. Plank; his name is Ravmond v?ag- i er. Ra’-mond is an internationally known train- i r• who has rut our many men, who could run one lundred yard dash in eight seconds. I don’t cuite recall how fast Raymond, himself, was- ack J n 1938. Pete Tilson, the man sleeping on that writ- ng desk, is the owner of a museum. Right now ie is using Leonard l c Lean’s e e-closer, a nechanism to free the sleeper from holding his V y V ¥ V V V Y V V V V y V ivy My y y y w eyes shut. One of the pieces in his musium is a mud-snlat1erod Mcdel-A Ford, which he used to take his present wife home from the Jr. Sen- ior banquit in '38. It scorns like only yester- day. The group of three nearest the door are do- ing v.'hat the entire ’38 class v-as noted for, ar- guing. They are Kenneth Gibb, Norman Krong, and Robert Chadwick, Kenneth is the Chief' Justice of the sunremc court, which has not been enlar- ged yot. Norman and Bob br: represenativos to Kars, one of them is the ambassador, but Norman has argued he is the ambassador—and you rem- ember how he could argue. Kenneth, trying to help Bob, threatens with injunctions and un- constitutionnlitics, but Norman is holding his cwn. V.’hat is that? Oh, Mrs Price is ringing the dinner signal. There they go shuting the door n our inquisitive gaze. 'Ve, The Senior Class of f38, in order to show our aunreciation to Clarks Public School, and to riass on to others that which we have possessed, do hereby nake, bequeath, and leava this, our last v ill and testament. First: V,re direct that our :?Larp of Know' led,re be willed to tho .Juniors to be used bv then in their seniors year. Second: To the Sonhomores, v e will our solemn diynitv which all nroud Seniors should have. Third: To the Freshmen, we will, the and dull life they will lead as Sooho- Goldie I'onscn wills her abilitv to gi.ynle to Dorcthev Feck. Raymond 1 ness to 1; neth V.’ilson wins his ability to -et stuck snov; drifts to Don. Dou las. Catherine Didier wills her ability of writing secret rotes to Doris Anne Douglas. Holly Stromhery wills his blonde hair an abilitv to vam the irls to Adrian Zouch Gecrve Didier, who has a perfect hi'h school attendance, v'ill his record to the Cook twins. Veda Sndth wills her ability to catch out-of town bovs to Laura Brandenburg. Borman Kronq wills his abilitv as a football plaver to Clarence Staroska. V2C 'VM KMfyne will to Dcvard 'olonskv his Mrl ! orris v r |it-,,r' os -i t g|thtohers. V 'cv'ick ovilis his htilit tag'ioD 't l errwn. wills tc Dorothy Stanczu-k actress, to '3t in ood with •rr es a handTr ran Leonard ! c lean vi’is nothin-- es it took hin too icn- to fcrvire rhet ho has ot. .’rances hv.st r'5 -iyos her brood. friandi- srile to J'rxine Srir s. i I'erieth aifch h pi?3 t s Ms ••seinin' countenance to leooard :-r.. star’’ Thonas Lnnb wills his atilit” of tlusMnn easily to Lolnr. rollard. Finally, we lerve our rood behavior, cur school snirit, and our seats with ur and cen- ’y wrappers to the future students. And we, t he seniors, do hereby arv'oint the faculty tM Executors of this, our last will and testrxnt. In the Mtness there of we, the class of '38, do set our 1-ard and seal to this, oui lust will and testr.rent on this nineteenth day of hay 1938. Here summoned by traditions sweet Once more on villare green we meet A band of sixteen, tried and true, And two were wed within a week. Lonr, loner the way our feet have come, And thornv, too, and rou h to some, But now the roal salutes the o-aze, The last of many Hirh School days. But ere we leave the groves and hall And field of short and ivied wall, We crave the grace to plant a tree And sing the -psalm of memory. And as we view the fading past And dream on days that fled so fast Full many a thorn which one was ours, Seems all a blossom now with flowers'. sweet the days of Auld Lenr Syne . As dear as love, as strong to bind, Come memory, from thy haunted ca.ve And make thy lovinv heart their gravel A grave which buries naught that's fair But only wrong, and grief and care; And hides away from mortal sight The shadow only, not the light'. Wc come, 0 duty, sixteen strong Cf right the thralls, the foes of wrong', 0 AJLma Hater'. 'While we b nn Tny hand of blossinv on each brow. Nav, nav thy blessinv over rest On him who dooth God's behests; Hail and farewell; we ao to prove, Ourselves are worthy of the love. 0in Iistent ye-.rs mo turn ■ '%iiri ootst«:ps where th j no cltors burn .. ' X’VX St ill t'luo to honor end zo thee 1 ''«.V'ill.-pledre undyir. ferity . W: A louder ' summons now doth swell, Hell to thee, mother r.nd fcrcwoll! Thou pointost proudly to the field— Return upon or with thy shield'. rio understend thoo end wo ro hero the tide of br.ttlc flow; Yet bless us, mother, rs v:c kneel ' ith eonsoerrtod sword rnd shield. JR-SR. HOUSE OF CARDS Walt Cremeen proved to be a very efficient toast Piaster at a lovely, impressive banquet , presented by the juniors Hay 4. Tee mothers did their parts in preparing a delicious din- ner, and eight sophomores', girls were very pre- ry waitresses. v'alt started the ball rolling bw address- ing the guests, t'is was follov'ed by the resp- onse of the senior president, Eob Chadwick. Later in the evening, Hr. Vedder assisted the Ace Of Hearts, Walt, in stacking the cards.- calling hands. The first was a delight in deed. Lilac Tree—by the junior girls. The toasts v ere ”swell elegant”, to be mo- dern. Alice I'adison pointed out the advantage of having such trumns as the mothers and the seniors. Frances Uustard caused a large numb- er of very red faces and fast beating Hearts. David, after a remark by Walt, discussed the merits of the diamond, including the u9e made of them b,r two senior girls this year. tfise Hln n ’ ith her mysterious book of fortunes------ ’ s thr c us of vch cor: .nt u secret mis- givings, as to wealth and matrimony. Tommy was the Joker”. One amusing storv after ano- ther and each one a little funnier. Then Ken- ny Gibb caused two junior irls to be very em- barassed in his ' Iscussion on Spades.” And last, but not least, Georgia I'av wahnod us to be careful in our use of ''Clubs”, for they are very important to everyone. In the -ehtfffle of ca--dr, Walt drew out three cards belonging to the cr- ■? no ’rin, while it was a surprise-,they hasnoridod with, a number. At intervials, V'alt asked some very point ed questions of certain cards, including I'iss Hoorman's car and Hr. Justicd’s dog. find at the final draw of the evening, Toy Town Admir al , by the junior girls, thus leaving a mili- tary beat in our hearts, clubs, diamonds, and snades. The banquet was a huge success and much appreciated by the seniors. - a y;.,A ij-M Wmi£ Si I I I I it I JUNIOR CT ASS Third row: Donald Reck, D vid Smith Edward Pnlenshy, Harold Ferritt. Second Row: Fonice Kiolbnso, Georgia I'vy Roach Welter Creneen, Delbert Booth,■ Edward' Foe re, Donald lust rd, Dolor. Pollard, Phoebe Snider. First Row: Alice Uadis on, Doris Anne Douglas, Anita Lindahl,-Vivian Carlson, I iss Foorman, Virginia Copeland, Laurine Niedzwieck, Lavonne Gregg, j - f;tBocker. SO NOl'ORE CLASS Back Row: Pol. Sturrpff, Llovd Ihis+ard, Robert Herman, Francis 3} it, I-Trrrv Getchel, R y Cook Ralph Ciik, Vinson BJttingor, v esLev Land. Third row: KcIvq Heule, Doris relnzney, I'ary S. Ouroda, Evelyn Wagner, Frances Vc Neely, Dorothy Gib’o, Petth Gates, Evel-'m Niedzwieck , Dorothy Stanczyk. Second row: Idcnn Adorns, Doris Lindahl, Deris Beck, Fr_. Easoer, Lillian Busch, L urr Brcnden- burger, Dorothy Erickson. First rev : Donald Eo iel s, Bill Feehan, Mervin Strcraberg, Suvene Funt. FRESF’T'EN CTASS Third rov ; Gerald e.'t.es, Donald C.-dmon,Kenneth Zimmerman, V;ayne Stroraberg, Clarence Straskn. Second row: -“-ndy i-r.dison, Burdette Church, • Lester Cadman, Clyde lust-ard, Leonard Steger, Ernest IFgner, Lr. Vedder. First row: Jer.n Douglas, I .ary Jane Divine, Barbara Vurta, I'arcelline Zouoha, Ifaxine Snires, Dorothy Beck, Elaine Spires, Virginia Folle. ii! ii President (first sen.) V Vice-president w tay. „ resident second sen. ? IeHeen ?ec-treas. A1, . Alice J dison Cxass Color: Purple, lavender, gold Class Flower: Snapdragon Class lotto: I,-ke the most of yourself, you hat iS a11 the e is of Sponsor: I'iss foornan Vivian Carlson Virginia Copeland Doris Anne Dourlas Georgia Fay Roach LaVonne Gregg Anita Lindahl jllice Madison Harold Merritt Dolan Pollard Monica Kiolbasa ATHLETICS FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL Delbert Booth V'alter Cremeen Edward Palenskv Edward Moore BAND LaVonne Gregg Phoebe Snider GLEE CLUB Opal Becker Alice 1'adison Virginia Copeland Dolan Pollard Doris Anne Douclas Anita Lindahl Georeia May Roach Phoebe Snider DRAMATSERS Vivian Carlson Virginia Copeland Doris Anne Douglas LaVonne Greg? Georgia May Roach Dolan Pollard .Anita Lindahl David Smith Phoebe Snider Edward Moore PEP CLUB Opal Becker Georgia Jay Roach Virginia Coneland Doris Anne Douglas Anita Alice Madison Dolan noiiard Vivian Carlson Phoebe Snider Lindahl ONE ACT PLaV: JUDGE LYNCH CONTEST CAST Georgia L‘ay Roach Dolan Pollard David Snith ALTERNATE CAST Vivian Carlson Phoebe ‘-’nider o n Dophamore Xyi '.' -y y . 3 J?L Ths Sophonore Bilfsb holds t s record 6f beinn the largest class to enter Clarks Fi?h School. T ey lost nine members fron their Fieshran year,, but still hsve trent,r-ei bu. They are well represented in activities, namely: Billy Fcehan ILL Stumpff Donald Douglas Billy Feehar. I‘cry E,.0urado Pay Cook Ralph Cook Vwslev Land 3. m K. 0. 0. FOOTBALL Don Douglas Loris Lindahl R-jlph Cook Rav Cook Frances Tro.'T ._ly loons Adsu_s Farrv Getchel Hal St v.rrrpff Vinson Bittinker Ray Cook Ralph Cook Eerrv C- t.-l.el PASEET3'LL Don Douglas Eugene BTunt Vinson Pittinner Liny Frehan, a .roninent sophomore, won The County Citizenship Contest; Harry Getchel ■’ as naned the best second tea’ 1, basketball center in the County; ard four of the band members have received state-wide recognition. They have had but one part'r this year,a parliamentary lew class part ''. The show Lost Horizon was the main event of t;ie eveainn. All in all they have had a successful year, and are hoping for the best in next two •rears. ««WIMUE-N Clyde Mustard Jr Class Motto: Try, trust, and triumph Class color Black and Yellow Yellov; Tulip 'HlfiWIFrssSintfhare a happy group of eight- w i....0Tf 'ladder is tbair sponsor. Tbev were r£xitiO hi li school a t a gathering held BS 1937, which was a great success. '10 .. three members during the scgooX Wr.. :Thev were later joined by I ester ;:shd,-Donald. Gadjaan. Seeing the show Forty-live Fathers was thd •eyev't' of their class nart,r held in Noverb- ©ti •• .• ;• ' •;•••' ..•••' The--entire class seecs to vet quite a big thrill out of their new work. In veers tu?t •are' to core we hone they will remember the rood tires tte,r had as freshmen in pood old Clarks High. . ,, . They are represented in the following set - ivities of school: SCHOLORSEIF HUB Ernest ,Tayner Jean Dovvlas ! ar’’ Jare Divine Jean Douglas GIRLS GLEE CLU5 Elaine Spires Maxine Spires Elaine S ires Maxine Srires BCrS AMD Junior Mustard Kenneth Zir nerran Leonard 5Te-'ar Marv Jane Divine Elaine Srires 1 axine Spires GIRLS KI TEMB ALL Robert Larb Andy T'ad is on Gerald ates Burdette Church Barbara ’ urtz 'arcellins Zovcha And-r T adisor. Junior rvstare BASKETBALL Kenneth Zi -Herran Leonard Stegar r. d” dison FOOTBALL Leonard St ever School started ’iith_- every body present Harry GetChel hasn’t:-be.e� • absent yet. .... ., ' ..September ' • The K.0.0. Club has had a meeting and elect- ed its officers. ... Glasses ha e been organized and officers .el- ected.- ' • . •_ j ' .. .'fy'- ’ Labor Day , and'e- ery body is in. school Cat- work. -'V;.: ,.Fire-Prill', and were those Freshmen, pale . The high school girls: have organized,-a pep ...team. Miss Sweet is the sponser. A Dramatics Club has been organized, the Dramateers . ...••••-•. r... • . v This weeks paper was printed'.on a. new mimo- graph. ... Clarks' football team ’ins the.ir f.irst by de- ‘ f eating Osceola. 13; t’.0� . ary... Jayne'Morris vrins prize for naming the school paper, the ’’Claries Clipper .. Dr. Douglas .-makes his annual report, what a poor bunch-we haye... ' • . -• W have met-the enemy and they are.- ours Clarks defeats Polk'13 - 0. The Freshmen are to be initiated tonight. I r.wonder .if we win be able to recongize them. ' . A second hand memeograph is■ purchased in- stead of a'new one. •president Roosevelts-passes through Clarks . ♦ Qc.to.ber : Clarks suffers their first, defeat at hand o Silva- Creek 13-0. George Didier gives free lessons in ho driTTe a Model T . Mr. red Octgen displays class rings to .... _ y October ... c4Qseru?oii -tke Dramatics club 'pta ?' Mtito'h ells'’. 'r r 81 Clarks vrins third thirteen point victory over Shelby. 19 - 6. 1� Mr. Kasper and Miss Graces demonstrate the new projector t.o their classes in the lab [■■::The Juniors decide to buy their rings from Mr Josten. Game with Wolback posponed on account of rain. Hollis Stromberg starts runing a taxi; he chauffers young ladies aroUnd town Freshmen class try to decide on class col- ors. Upper classmen suggest green. Clarks suffers its second defeat at the hands of Cedar Rapids. E. Ralph White, a magician, from Grand Island entertained the High Schoot today. Navy Day. Clarks defeats the sweds from Strombivrg. 1? to 0 Teachers convention; they work for a ch- ange. November 1. National Art Week. 2- The Dramatics Club presented their play, Phantom Bells , in the evening. 4. The first K.0.0. initiation was held this evening. 5. Clarks was defeated by Genoa. 14 — 0. 5. Marquettes one act play, Differential Kindness , was presented here. 8. Bring Em Back Alive , Strastka catches a skunk. 12. Don Douglas, Hal Stumpff, and George Did,- • ier played hooky today. 15. The seniors have their pictures taken. Won’t everbody be surprised at the results. 19. Clarks is defeated by Shelton in their last game of the season. 13-0. 22. Rev. Napire, entriloauist, from Plamer, entertained the High School. November Misner Players presented a four not o unos , for the High School. !en % x class chooses staff for their imS tily Annual. !ary3$ r Class presented their plaj;, the i tj nce of Being Sarnej fc% y Clarks-wins the ' by do£lat liigH:Gar ai The yseoond steam: c« team is beatefc. fcy ra defeated by and, tet play, jsudifl l� i (Hbbon. one act v'pl '’ Judge ior at S£3 er.. Creek. . staril£Sv$ gossip colur has a mailbox for nev s. ks looses basket ball . 33 §jr first basket ball team looses to Polk; the i cjyid ' eani wins. Doris Bed trhiii 'starts a new fad by wearing odd shoes ftoj pbioal. Clarks one£ tVugj udge Lynch, rates Sup- erior at C ot ejy Ed ie Moore Ot a.tfe'd t the Grand Island hospital for gtaxshot ’Winds. 26 27 28 first 29 4. 6. rqa, 9. 10. 11. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. ’Vis riety gi en sburg. linked Sup- SenLors ordered their'spimials. The Ji sent Eddis Moore ft boxifff dandy. Duncan defeats Clarks iif basketball Dolail Pollard was Dirt,looking f a r, of bov friends.'---- W- The -ASLii-s ro t Clarks The on; erior at Three boys bhd three : .lr 1 sar’aeji e elected for tho Prof. Qursa. contest'to he held Feb. 25 The Juniors solvated bhe h; class play, Bachelor Choico -:' Mr. Kasper had lus ®dptoday. 3asketball game v itn fordville posponcd. Grs.de Opcraetta pcsponed. Tho first team looses to Shelby; the second team wins by wide margin. 21. Clarence Strastka has a beautiful coat of snow tonon his face. February Contoral City Defeat 3d Clarks in gains. 11 - 10. Second toam 13 Doris Anne Douglas found her fry™ be a good pillow. Skits are given from the Junafof j Grade basketball team sc ament... . . . ' Alice Madison started . Jn trsr i£ . paign with irgil Bayn . 5 The Junior play Matindcr ct Tour •v. March Alass plny Q the publics ■defeated b j Ts over. ism Class bo( ox. to ctarigfci y0Mn Chadw4 v_ Professor Qu: rrit?ca Tink Zve; we wi [feihg at. ck wears his loud J a Mi e evening. Envrv Geuchei ip ovor the Mumps . Arfi.tr. Lindr.hnl ••Ajoy d admiring herself the. glana doer o+ the Laboratory. Vr i ZVnmi� i})mi � y- . in l -• ( '■ April Billy Feehrn wen a superior rating on his .; , Baritone Soloat Fullerton. Bob Chedwick hunts an explanation to why v thunder doesn’t shake out rain. S'— 4. Virginia Copeland found ping pong better nt ,XN •, four o’clock than Consumers Education. I • 4. Virginia Copeland flov; into a rage when shoA found erscs on her foot wear. -y 8. Bob Chadwick and Ernest Vagner hoped, -for no more snow or snow balls. 12. Clarks loses their first kittenba.il game to Shelby. 20 - 21. 18. End of Spring Vacation. 21. Idone Adams and Melvin Houle are to make up six hours for playing hooky. IS. Tommy Lamb found that coaching girls is a pain in the nock. 21. V osloy Land and Alice Madison have wrest- ling match in V osleyscat. 25. Central College defeated Clarks in kitten- ball. 22 - 7. 27. Rain in Dustbowl. 28. Preparation for Mpy Day. 29. Sixth Annual May Day. Kittenball-Silver Creek 4. Clarks 3. May 3. Junior - Senior Banquet. 9. Seniors completed their Annual. 15. Baccalaurate 16. Class night and Eight Grade Graducation. IS. C emmene ement. 20. School is out. ?• . Senior Sneak DAY. . I W i0K y.v. .v iy i i . I I 1 :C CT3.-.J! V 'i j 'ii: . of the lenneth lost to the V3f: ♦ Jflt.l t-Iv .graduation of the- class of 12 3, :vfe vMiett 1 1. e rp left., the squad. Vi -: y y ” ' -r... . I.. . .'? . v) ’ . zt Jf ;'■ Due%£ ; nash-'-end injuries, tv:o o th£- personages of Z Leonard Hc .iean, were lost te rrrr1'dhtring the early|part of ti e season. • ■■.$■ $% J?n el. et‘t Sen returned last fall from the f 3ffysc'uad iff ey ® re as follows : Bayne , Bittanger .- SRo'cth, • pfcad-’ick, Cremeen.Uidier, Boufeld Ohg;.,v .0ciean, Moore, and i Is on. Bt herg, . a .'sehi ’r.. from High Prairie, made an a' ditl.dn- .to the ;'f Irst squad. 'When practice b e Cihst• fail«--twenty four men were in suit. Cl irl:s’ ne';--S:verd'ged 137 pounds, while the back field dy.e ace.dh; . pounds. Although the boys were outweighed inp5oide of their canes the final record shov£ % theyv$ft$j3Npiecessful season by winning fi-wl jgames lire defeated ♦our times. Phis record sho™s tvd; • ,fcb« entire squad responded to coed and careful trainin? of loach Justice. yf M, Record of 1937 Opponents ' re Opn ’t Osceola 13 0 Polk 13 0 • Silver Greek 0 13 Shelby 20 - 6 V olbach 36 6 Cedar Rapids 0 7 Strcmbburg 15 0 Genoa 0 14 Shelton 0 13 Eight letter men returned for the 37 and • 38 Season. They are a3 follows: Virgil Bay- ne, Bob Chadwick. Walter Creemen, Donald Doug- las, Hal Stumpff, Eddie Moore, Kenneth Wilson, and Hollis Stromterg. Through Graduation Chadwick, Wilson, and St the 38 - 39 team. our seniors, Bayne, omberg, were lost to Much interest was shown by all the boys, eighteen players suiting up at the beginning of the season. There were only two games played on the home floor, both resulting in defeats for Clarks. Second team games were arranged and played with the same schools that the first team play- ed. The second teem, winning a number of it’s games, showed prospects for a winning team next year. Softball Softball for both boys and girls was spon- sored as the leading sport this spring. Much interest and cooperation was shown by all the student body. Miss Sweet coached the girls team, while Mr. Justice coached the boys-team.. Games were arranged and played with all the schools in'the conference. April 12 Shelby there 22-20 - April 22 Central College here 22-7 April 25 Stromsburg here 3-6 April 29 Silver Creek here 4-3 May 2 Osceola here 7-14 May 6 Polk here 8-1 t e.t Pep Teem Back row: Florence Merritt, Esther Price, Wilma Mustard, Virginia Whetstine, Virginia Copeland, Vivian Carlson, Lillian Busch, Marcelline Zoucha Frances Mustard, Miss Sweet. Third row: Betty Gates, Maxine Spires, Dorothy Erickson, Catherine Didier, Doris Lindahl, Mary Jayne Morris, Evelyn Wagner, Idona Adams, Doris A. Douglas, Geldie Monson, Barbara Wurtz, Dorothy Gibb. Second row: Opal Becker, Phoebe Snider, Mary Jane Divine, Veda Smith, Virginia Mulle, Melvia Houle, Elaine Spires, Mary E. Ouroda, Jean Douglas. First row: Dolan Pollard, Anita Lindahl. K. 0. 0. Third row: Monica Kialbasa, Maxine Spires, Ernest Wagner, Esther Price, Harold Merritt, Wilma Mustard, Virginia Whestine, Jean Douglas, Mary E. Ouroda. Second row: Evelyn Wagner, Frances McNealy, Billy Foehan, Leonard McLean, Dolan Pollard, Kenneth Gibb, Idona Adams, Elaine Spires, Miss Bittinger. First row: Alice Madison, Lavonne Gregg, Anita Lindahl, Virginia Copeland, Norman Krong, Bob Chadwick, Georgia May Poach, Doris A. Douglas. Dramateers 3ack row: Wilma Mustard, David Smith, Lillian Busch, Kenneth Wilson, Vivian Carlson, Virginia Copeland, Anita Lindahl, Bob Chadwick, Virginia Whetstine, Vinson Bittinger, Billy Feehan. Third row: Evelyn Wagner, Doris Lindahl, Dorothy Erickson, Hollis Stromherg, Leonard McLean, Edward Moore, Virgil Bayne, Barbara Wurtz, Betty Gates, Mary Jane Divine, Mary E, Ouroda, Miss Bittinger. Second row: Elaine Spires, Catherine Didier, Idona Adams, Phoebe Snider, Veda Smith, Doria Bockstrom, Florence Merritt, Dolan Pollard, Lavonne Gregg, Doris A. Douglas, Georgia key Roach, Mclvia Heule. First row: Gerold Gates, Dorothy Stanezyk, Jean Douglas, Evelyn Niedzwrick, Doris Zelozny, Ernest Wagner. Pep Teem Back row: Florence Merritt, Esther Price, Wiiina Mustard, Virginia Whetstine, Virginia Copeland, Vivian Carlson, Lillian Busch, Marcelline Zoucha Frances Mustard, Miss Sweet. Third row: Betty Gates, Maxine Spires, Dorothy Erickson, Catherine Didier, Doris Lindahl, Mary Jayne Morris, Evelyn Wagner, Idona Adams, Doris A. Douglas, Geldie Monson, Barbara Wurtz, Dorothy Gibb. Sucond row: Opal Becker, Phoebe Snider, Mary Jane Divine, Veda Smith, Virginia Molle, Melvia Houle, Elaine Spires, Mary E. Ouroda, Jean Douglas. First row: Dolan Pollard, Anita Lindahl. K. 0. 0. Third row: Monica Kialbasa, Maxine Spires, Ernest Wagner, Esther Price, Harold Merritt, Wilma Mustard, Virginia Whestine, Jean Douglas, Mary E. Ouroda. Second row: Evelyn Wagner, Frances McNealy, Billy Fcehan, Leonard McLean, Dolan Pollard, Kenneth Gibb, Idona Adams, Elaine Spires, Miss Bittinger. First row: Alice Madison, Lavonne Gregg, Anita Lindahl, Virginia Copeland, Norman Krong, Bob Chadwick, Georgia May Poach, Doris A. Douglas. Dramateers Back row: WiLma Mustard, David Smith, Lillian 3usch, Kenneth Wilson, Vivian Carlson, Virginia Copeland, Anita Lindahl, Bob Chadwick, Virginia Whetstine, Vinson Bittinger, Billy Feehan. DRAMATICS In years to come, we hope the club will continue with its splendid work. I iss Korrman: Whrt three courses should a dietition t?ke. Clarence 3tarostka: (Recognizing the first three letters of the word dietition.) Nursing, doctorir •, undertaking. Poor Kid fiss Graves wrote to the parents Walter Cre- neen: Your hoy, i.'a’.ler, show si r.s of astig- matism. ill vou nlease investiente and take s ens to correct it? The next ' ornin • she received a reply ffrom , the boy’s father, who wrote: I don’t exactly understand what halter has done, b it I have .alloped hip. to-night ard you can v-allop hin tomorrow. That ought to helv some. Dry farming is done cn a farm when there is no rtil.l . Glenn Justice: Fow long could a person live vith out braids. T’arold lerritt: I don’t know, how old ere you. Be there - ver so many uaumsnts, there’s no place like home. Slain Spires: There is a rainbow around rr shoulder. ’ Robert Kerman: Don’t be dumb---It’s only -v am. Keeping up with the Huele's isn't as dari’er ous s trying to pass them on a curve. Veda Smith: I heard your partv was all vet. Frences Fustard: Ye?h, the nusic got so hot that it started the a : tornati c sprinkler systen. The rising generations are too fond of sit- ting. r-. —V MUSIC Music in Clarks High is considered as one of the main features. We have both instrumental music and voice which are well represented by the students. Mr. Tedder, bei ng the instructor of the chor- us groups in high school, is very capable, and willing to improve our standards. We have had two grade and high school musicals this school term, one being in the fall and the other in the spring. Miss Hanappel is the music teacher in the grades. She has shown much interest by giving to the public two operetta’s, namely: Tom Saw- yer , given the upper grades on Feb. 21, and an other, 'Teter Rabbit , given by the lower grades on May 3. Mr. Sheppard, the instrumental music instruc- tor has organized an orchestra and band, which has given the public much entertainment. On April 1, a music contest was held at Fullerton in which the reed group, composed of four member from the High School won Excellent rating, and Billy Feehan won Superior for a Baritone Solo. We are very proud of our high standards in music and wish for continued success. I t|: . I I Scholarship Cluo, organized the first . ---- of 1332-1933, has inroroved and increa- sed in number immensely. The first semester of 1937-1938 the num- ber, of members was fifteen. On Fay 20, 1938 the number had increased to twenty-four. v . The requirement for rembershin is a grade of B;or above in all subjects. All teachers are initiated into the club as members. On enterinp blub the members are given a bakdrick, each time they receive the required grades they receive an honorary strine. The freshman receive a red stripe; sophomores, a green; juniors, lavender; and seniors, gold. The following are honorary members: SENIORS: Robert Chadwick Norman Krong V Kenneth Gibb Leonard Fp Lean v Esther Rodewald frice i s' JUNIORS: ' .. . | i % I Georgia f'av Roach Alice Fadison Harold Fethitt Virginia Copeland Dolan Allard LaVonne Gregg Vivian Carlson SOPHO!'ORES: William Feehan Tar: Elizabeth Ourado Evelyn. Vagner Frances Fc Neely Idona Adams FRESH 'EM; Jean Bounlas Elaine Sr ires Faxine SDires Ernest Warner iHanMiJI, rw Some more of the Foundations or vA - emor CU s Hercules -IuIug spires: There is a .•a.hpQV-' around my shoulder. Robert •i erran: on't be dunb— It’s only ny arcs. _ v. Teda Sr.ith: I heard your party v:as all vet. jfrances T usttrd: TeuS, ythe music got so hot that it started the automatic system. Luu'.h and the world laughs with you. Snore and you sleep alone. Lady: So you are on a sxibmarine'? Tell jene what you do. Sailor: Oh I run forward und hold hpr nose when we are going to dive. Record Breaker The champion uthlete, in bed told that he had a te; oerature. TTdw high is it, doctor;” He wanted to know. A hundred and one.” what’s the world’s record ; How Could He Know? Hose became heir to a few hundred dollars and immediately v:ont downtown to nay a grocery account of long standing, after which he strolled down the street about two blocks into the Jones rocery store erd purchased a lar e supply of ’roceries, for which he naid c. sh. The groceryrfan with whom he hrd the lar -e account sew him, and a few days later stooped tir and inquired; Hose, why did you buy a lure bill of groceries from Hr. Jones after I have carried your account eo long? Lose looked surprised and replied: Ta good- ness, Hr. Smith, I didn't know you sold groceri- es fo cahh. nJ THE ?EAR 1925, WHEN THE SENIORS WERE KlNDERGARTNERS THEY PE-AYED WITH PICTURES Of SNOWWHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS-NOW 13 YEARS LATEte V ' v AA-WCT, , THEY SEE THIS SNOWWHITE 'THESE DWARES AS A SHOWo NICK NAMES Mouse Wayne Stronberg; Jid Whestine; Big Stoop Getchel; Billy Pee Wee Snider; ’ ill Horse Cadman; Saueak Jean Douglas; Jack Lloyd Mustard; Gabby” Elaine Spires; Red Teddy Spires; Smoky Douglas; Johnny Jayne Morris; Andy Gump Madison; Shots George Didier; Slim Vivian Carlson; Red Ed' Polon- sky; Skippy Melvia Heule; Lily Busch; Long John Leonard Steger; Runt Land; Lindy Windy Anita Lindahl; and Gas Station Doris Douglas' FAVORITE SONGS 0 cv TTDENT I Double Dare You Catherine Didier I Lo e You Truly Walt- Cremeen Moonlight And Roses Idona Ad ms Lets Be Sweethearts Forever Don Douglas Make Hay While The Sun Shines, and Love While It Rains-----------------Lc vonne Gregg Vhistle While You Work Mr. Vedder I Love To Whistle Ernest ’ agner Some Day My Prince Will Come Miss Graves Heigh Ho Clarence Strastka Dipsy Doodle Phoebe Snider Your A Sweet Heart Alice Madison In The Shade of the New Apple Tree Dorothy Erickson Whats the Reason I'm not Pleasing You?— — Don Mustard to Mr. Vcaaer You Can't Stop Mo From Dreaming vii ittir.rcr J y v 7% v M A H V V X 7 VI V riyfiX Ten Pretty Girls Good Night Sweet Dream Cause My Baby Says Its So Lets Pitch a Little ’oo I Want To Make Rythm Tl-P:- Tin The Night is Youhg How’Dj'Like to Love me Sat'-n Takes A Holiday J AMtnr The Dance Norman Krong HaT old Merritt Hollis t-romber Do e Pollard Ray Cook George Didier Kennjr Gibb Ralph Cook Virgil Bayne VEDA SMITH J0K2S -s a general rule, the man who doesn’t know his own r.ind, hasn’t missed a groat deal. The charpion athlete, in bed with a cold, told that he bed a temper- ture. How high is it, doctor. wanted to know. A hundred and one. ’’■hat’s the world's record-. '•' inspector, examining t class in relinious knowledge, asked the following question of Ionica, intending it for a c tch: V hat was the difference between Noah's .irk and Joan of ArcV He was not v little surprised when she ans- wered : Noah's Ark was made of wood, and Joan of rc was raid of Orleans. Lead a girl to the altar and that's where the letiding ends. Hot onlv strike while t''e iron is hot, but duke it hot bv striking. Love is like the moon, 'hen it does not in- crease, it decreases. Teacher: How old would a oerson be who was born in 1890V Donald Hustard: Tad oh lomanV Pasteurised milk is from a cow that has been in a pasture. The best way to ston a b: d habit is never to begin it. GRAM) ISLAND X-RAY SHOE FITTING MAX GREEN'D ER OER CO, The newest styles in pens clothing. Shoes k Furnishings. Grand Island, Febr. ._•! 1_ Hil O' 'Jr Attorney Counselor At Law Office Cowton Building Phone 999 Res. 721 v-est 1st Street Phone 720 Grand Island, Nebr. T.avt; p; NORDSTROM f! For the best in dry $ Cleaning and Laundry Service. §iLinen Supply. Hat and Rug Cleaning. Phone 212 Central City. REED'S CAPS We anpreciate your business” j [ Central City, Nebraska vi a HAYNES IMPLEMENT CO. ■vfij John Deere Farm Machinery Hj Norge Home Anpliances Xv- ||Phone 408 W Res. 329J Central City, Nebraska FOR GOOD CLOTHING Come to NORDSTEDT Your business Always Appreciated” Central City, Nebraska ROSS CCWGILL HART Hardware Heating plumbing Central City, Nebraska T. B. RORD GRAIN COMPANY GRAIN—COAL—FEED 25 stations to serve you in a friendly way. M DONALD F. SAMPSON Lawyer City Attorney for Clarks Phone 390 Central City. Compliments of BRCTN-MCDONALD CO„ The Golden Rule Store Central Cit-''-, ebr. OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 1 ;l ” -R’ ' w. r ’ ' •;. W. L. COPELAND THE REXALL STORE THE RED AND ’ HITE STORE Always Something New j Phone 87 ! Phone E. H. BUSS, OWNER Everything To Eat Comoliments of CLARKS THRZATRS 0. A. Adleson, Ovmer Always A Good Show Congradulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of ’38 We Invite Your Patronage BANK OF CLARKS i— BROWN’S MARKET FRESH AND CTTRED MEATS ft Phone 67 RODE.VALD GROCERY GROCERIES AT FAIR PRICES Phone 18 CLARKS LUMBER CO. Building Material Lincoln Paints Glass Coal Keystone Fence Phone 75 tv 'Demand MORE 0 0 0 0 °[ |aT|o'mAI ooooo Guild o Xcademic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY H. Chris Nelson Jeweler , Watches-Diancnds Jewelry | Expert Repairing Central City Nebraska ! J. H, POLLARD % SONS CO, HARDWARE t II !?L EMENTS Phone 10 Res. 192 Si —I- ------------------ii LARSON FLORIST Central City, Nebr. Appreciates Your Orders POLLARD OIL CO. Goodyear Tires, Paraland Gas, and Willard batteries Phone 22 Res. 138 When you Need V-’allpaner j FARMERS UNION CO-OP GAS !i Come Here CREAM, AND PRODUCE CO. j| R. Tooley Central City Nebraska Farmer’s Union Elevator Grain-Feed-Coal Farm Supplies Phone 225 Clarks, Nebr. Seiberling Tires, Tubes, Oils, and Globe Gasoline Phone 57 We pay highest prices for eggs and produce. Phone 56 T Dr. Shav: Little Dentist Phone Office 31 Res. 40 Dr. R. R. Douglas, M.D. Clarks, Nebr. ?h. Off. 135 Res. Ash 135 TTINC ENT DOUGLAS INSURANCE Residence Phone 121 BENDER MCLEAN, GROCERY Where Quality Tells And Price Sells Phone 9 C. E. SOUSER JR. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE FARM LOANS. 62 Off. Phone 168 Res. THE GIGGLING TRIO Call us for snappy entertainment. Adams Sweet Fannannel o