Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

Page 14 text:

 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. •.

Page 16 text:

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