Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

Eaton-Cunnin ham Company . Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Martens DEDICATION We, the seniors of 1950, dedicate this annual to Mr, Martens, We want to predate yoUr help as o ur sponsor in our senior year. We are grateful to you for taking up the duties of Mr, Priest who was our sponsor the first three years. It was through your knowledge and co-operation that united the seniors as a class and gave them a bright outlook to the future. thank you and tell you how much we ap— We shall hold you in our memory for % Mr, Strickland Miss Moorman Mrs Turnbull Miss Bright Pete Stromberg Mrs. Sloan FACULTY ROBERT J. STRICKLAND A.'B. Midland College M. A. Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Superintendent, World Geography, Vbcal Music MISS LELIA MOORMAN A. B. Peru State Teachers College Graduate Work Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Principal, English W. K. COX A. B. Peru State Teachers College Graduate Work Western State College University of Missouri Manual Arts, Instrumental Music, Social Science MRS. MARGARET TURNBULL B. S. University of Omaha Nebraska School of Business, 1 yr. Commercial Arts MISS DAVILLA BRIGHT A. B. Oklahoma College for Women 3 yr. University of Oklahoma 1 yr. Summer Sessions University of Southern California and Texas University MR. MARTENS A. B..Doane College 4 yrs. MRS. MARTENS A.B Doan College, 3 yrs. Summer Sessions at Wayne State Teacher, 2 yrs� MRS. SLOAN Graduate of Norfolk Junior College Extension Work from Wayne State Teacher's College MISS ETHEL SWEET Wayne State Teachers College 2 yrs. Summer Session University of Colarado, Boulder, Colorado MRS� PRUDENCE PULLEN 2 years, Nebraska Central College MRS.. MCLEAN Nebraska Central College, 3 yrs. 6 weeks Kearney State, 12 weeks 'Editor...............Lorraine Mangels en Assistant.................. .Joan Kleve Snapshot Editor. ... Thomas Lahowetz Art Editor. . .............Barbara Beck Activity Editors. . .Darlene Hannappel Clara Belle Colby Sports Plditors. ..... .Dick Spires Dwain Schultz Humor Editors............. 'Jayne Craig Leo Lamb Business Manager. .... .Donna Kluck Assistant Business Manages .Gene Hayes CLASS REPORTERS Senior: Clara Belle Sauter Merle Stromberg Junior: Ruth Andersen Gerald Hannappel Sophomore: Wilma Ksir zek Roger Eschliman Freshman: Sue Young Morris Christensen Merle Stromberg Fo otball-1-2-3-4 Ha sketba11—2-3-4 Track-1-4 President-3 Honor C-4 Donna Kluck Ch orus—1-2—3-4 Pep Club—1—2—3 —4 Vice Pres.-l Sec. Treas.-3 Girls Athletics-2 Thomas Lahowetz Basketball-1 Baseball-1 Chorus-1-2 Vice Pres.-4 (St. Paul Holy Name, Ctaaha-l) Clara Belle Colby Chorus—3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Sec Treas.—1 (Silver Creek-1) Lorraine Mangelsen Ch orus—1-2-3-4 Band-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Cheerleader-4 Pep Club Sec -4 Girls Athletics-1-2-3 President-2 Dick Spires Football—1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-2-3 Track—1-3-4 Baseball—2 Honor C-4 Chorus-4 Gene Hayes Fo otball—1—2—3-4 Basketball-1-2—3—4 Track—1-4 Baseball—2—3 President-1 Chorus-1—2-4 Band-1-2-3-4 Band Pres.-4 Honor C—4 Joan ELeve Chorus-2—3-4 Pep Club-2-3-4 Cheerleader-3 Vice Pres —2—3 Treas.-4 Pep Club Pres -4 (Central City-1) Wayne Craig Football-1-2-3-4 Bask etball—1—2—3-4 Baseball—2-3 Honor C-4 Chorus-4 Band-1-2 President—4 Barbara Beck Chorus-1-2-3-4 Secretary—1 Girls Athletics—1-2-3 Band—3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Darlene Hannappel Ch orus-1-2-3-4 Pep dub—1—2—3—4 Girls Athletics-1-2-3 Cheerleader-3 Sectretary-2-4 Pep Club Vice Pres.-4 Dwain Schultz Foot ball-1-2-3-4 skatball-3-4 Track-1-3—4 Baseball-2-3 Honor C-4 49 Leo Lamb Football—2—3-4 Basketball—1 Honor C-4 Clara B elle Sauter Pep Club—1—2-3-4 Girls Athletics—1—2—3 1 4 sarcoR class history On the first day of Sept. 1937, three of the present Senior Class entered Kindergarten. They were Donna Kluck, Leo Lamb, and Wayne Craig. Miss Augustus was their fine understanding teacher Along with these were Ivan. Waggoner, Joyce Stromberg, Shirley Merritt, Dean Church, and Ronnie Kettler. After completing Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades, we were sent to Miss Crain, vh o taught the 3rd and 4th grades. In the two years that we spent with Miss Crain, we found out what a good teacher she was. Inc those two years two were added to our class and one was left behind. They were Lorraine Mangelsen, Marlene Morris and Joyce Stromberg respectively. Lyle Wonderlich spent the 4th year with us . After completing those grades we made a journey to Miss Sweet’s room where we started our 5th year. Here Dick Spires, Clara Belle Sauter, Mary Gibb, and Herbert Myers joined our class Deani Church also returned to our class after having spent his 4th year in a country school. We got through our 5th year with very little trouble. We think this was due to the good diciplineing of our teacher. During our 6th year we had some more additions to our nice little class. They were Don Ntoble and Marjorie Thompson.. Our 6th year went as smoothly as our 5th year. Marjorie Thompson left at the end of the year. We left Miss Sweet (to her great sorrow) to enter the 7th and 8th greades under Mrs, Wegner. We will always remember Mrs. Wegner as the teacher who always had a smile and a wink for everybone. During these two years, several joined our popular class. They were Btetty Church, Gene Hayes, Merle Stromberg, and Dick Galusha. Then, at the closing of our 7th year Betty Church and Frank Harlow left our class. Finally, at last, the big moment arrived.. We received our eighth grade diplomas. What a thrill II We were all anxious to start our high school course but we also hated to leave the grade school. When the day came to enter High School, we were all excited. Of course we had more additions to our grade. They were Darlene Hannappel, Barbara Beck, Delores Fritz, Ronnie Carlson, and Dwain Schultz.. Marlene Morris, who had left us in the 4th grade, now came back to join us at the second semester along with Clara Belle Colby from Silver Creek. Initiation was not permitted that year. Some were glad and some were sorry. Due to a very unfortunate circumstance, we lost Ivan Waggoner, who became a victim of polio. During our second year of High School everything went as well as could be expected. By now we had caught on to quite a few of the tricks of high school. Ronnie Carlson left us to finish school in Osceola, We had three new classmates that year also, who were Thomas Lahowetz, Joan Kleve, and LeRoy Kleve, who didn't complete his high school days. Shirley Merritt also left us that year to go to Omaha Tech, where she completed her 10th and 11th years. After completing these years she got married. We had a Christmas party on December 15. Some will never forget it...we wonder why??? The most flan we had in our Junior year was when we had our Junior play. The name of it was ,,The Great Ben Allah . Also we prepared a nice Junior-Senior Banquet. We had a few parties during that year. We also saw a few shows which were most generally pretty interesting. During that year we lost Delores Fritz who married Kenny Dittmer. In our final year, we have had many memorable experiences----some good— We have only lost two members. Marlene Morris got married during the stammer and Mary Gibb quit. She is working at St. Ed at the present. Everyone had fun working on the Football-Basketball Banquet. We are now working on the our Senior Class Play, The Phantom Bells .. Vfc are store it will be a success. The biggest moment is yet to arrive when we will receive our signed diplomas, ft was well worth the 13 long years of waiting and working. We have tried to give you a nearly complete history of the class of 1950. We also want to thank the teachers who have helped us with our problems. Don't feel too bad when we leave-----we know it's a great loss but think of the future you have prepared us for and let that be you consolation. The remaining members of the class are as follows? some bad. Barbara Beck Clara Belle Colby Wayne Craig Darlene Hannappel Gene Hayes Joan Kleve Donna KLuck Leo Lamb Thomas Lahowetz Lorraine Mangelsen Clara Belle Sauter Dwain Schultz Dick Spires Merle Stromberg CLASS WILL fie, the Senior Class of 1950, do hereby will our ability to be sincere friends to the Junior Class. ; e, the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our ability to get high grades to the Sophomore History Class. We, the Senior Class, do hereby will our ability to cooperate and pro- gress during the four High School years to the Freshman Class, We leave to the Freshman Class of 1951, our sponsor, Mr. Martens, if they promise to take good care of him. I, Wayne Craig, do hereby will my ability to keep one girl to Don Regan, providing he makes use of it immediately, I, Clara Belle Colby, do hereby will my slim figure to Polly Souser, providing she doesn’t abuse it. I, Dick Spire3, do hereby will my ability to play football and my wavy hair to Marvin Glasser, with the hopes that he will make good use of them. I, Joan Kleve, do hereby will my speed to Gerald Hannappel, provided he uses it to catch a girl. I, Darlene Hannappel, do hereby will my natural curly hair to Jackie Mustard. I, Merle Stromberg, do hereby will my good humor to Dale Burruss, pro- viding he makes immediate use of it. I, Lorraine Mangelsen, do hereby will my ability to be courteous to people to Adolph Sutko and Dennis Richards, if it will help to improve their ways. I, Donna Kluck, do hereby will my studiousness to Ramona Myers, if it will help her to Improve her grades. I, Leo Lamb, do hereby will my ability to be the teacher's pet to Ralph Swedenburg, if it will help him to get along with his history teachers. I, Barbara Beck, do hereby will ray shyness to Loretta Stromberg, if it will help her to be more reserved. I, Thomas Lahowetz, do hereby will my ability to be a quiet student to Albert Mangelsen, if he will use it to his advantage. I, Clara Belle Sauter, do hereby will my ability to chew gum to Mrs. Turnbull, provided she makes as good use of it as I did. I, Dwain Schultz, do hereby will my heigth and nickname, Muley, to Leonard Homolka. I, Gene Hayes, do hereby will my handsome physic to Jim Douglas, if it Will help him to capture a certain girl he likes. It Should lit % SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The Timer The Plate: The Host: The Occasion: 1968 The 'Gold Room of the Yancy Hotel in Grand Island The Honorable D. Schultz, Mayor of Grand Island Reunion of the Class of 1950 of Clarks High School As we enter the Gold Room, two most outstanding figures meet our eye. They are Clara Bell Johnson and her husband. Senator Johnson, of Nebraska. Of course, we are very curious to learn how Mr. Johnson ad- vanced to this position. Was it entirely through the efforts of Clara Bell???? Mrs. Johnson is dressed in the latest Paris fashions and is almost hidden behind her false eyelashes. She has become reknown for her activity in social affairs. Some people refer to her as the 2nd Elsa Maxwell As we watch them, the honorable Dwain Schultz with his wife Elizabeth come over. As the men talk about politics another two-some joins them. It is the famous surgeon, Y ayne Craig and his very attractive wife, Joan. After leaving Clarks High, Wayne went to college and is now one of Nebraska's formost tree surgeons. Joan is always present at his important operations. Then, from the far corner of the room, we hear someone singing. As we near the spot, we recognize the famous crooner, the idol of the bobby-soxers , Dick Spires. However, he has given up this profession to become a lawyer. When we ask him why he gave all this popularity up, he informs us that he had been sued so many times by his sponsors and had payed so much money for good lawyers, he desided he could make more money by just being his own lawyer. He has just finished his first semester at Harvard. All at once from the center of the room, we hear a roar of laughter and gigles. It seems that the female division of the Class of 1950 is at it again. Nearing the spot, we recognize Donna Kluck, Darlene Hannappel, Lorraine Mangelsen, Barbara Beck, and Clara Belle Colby. We join in their conversation and end up getting a complete interview from each of them. When Donna Kluck graduated from high school, she was very unde- cided as to what her aim in life was. She taught kindergarten in a small town in Kansas for a year, but quit that job because she couldn't keep order and didn't have it in her heart to spank them. Then she tried secretarial work. She worked for a while at a sausage factory in Onaha, but lost her job because of an unbreakable bad habit. It was while she was walking the streets looking for a new job that she met her husband. He was selling pencils on a street corner. That was 7 years ago. Now he owns part interest in the Ace Pencil Company of Nashville, Tennessee. % Lorraine also taught school for a year. After that she entered nursing school in Denver, Colo. As any nurse will tell you, the pro- fession is pretty hard on the feet. Well, Lorraine got interested in the condition of her feet and now she is at the head of the Rest Home For Failing Phalanges. She says she enjoys her work immensely. There is one other school teacher in the group. Barbara Beck started teaching as soon as she left high school, and has been at it ever since. She now holds a position in Hogwalla, Missouri, the pride of the Ozarks. She has picked up two habits characteristic of those parts—going barefoot and smoking a cob pipe. She says that the in- vigorating atmosphere of Hogwalla has given her a new outlook on life. After leaving Clarks High, Clara Belle Colby left her job at Morris Cafe and went west. She has gradually worked up in the business until she and her husband now own their own restraunt chain along the west coast. Darlene Hannappel attended the University of Nebraska for four years. While she was walking down the streets of Lincoln one day, she met an old classmate of hers. Merle Stromberg, who was attending the agricultural division of the school. As the year went on its merry way, Darlene and Merle became good friends. We might say very good friends, for when Merle graduated, he took something home besides his diploma. Was it..???? Yes, it was—Darlene. They now own a large dairy farm in Minnesota. They seemed to be very happy. As we count the members of this noble class, we find there is some- one missing. You have probably wondered where he was. It is Gene Hayes, Dan Hayes' boy. Gene is now the highest, paid catcher in the American League. Tonight is one of his biggest games of the year. The Yankees are playing the Dodgers. After Gene left high school he entered college where he played on the college teams and later was signed to play on the Omaha team. It was while he was catching for Omaha that a scout from the Yankees spotted him and at once signed him to a 10 year contract. As the evening draws to close, we see that they are getting ready to take pictures. Behind the camera, we find the great photographer, Tom Lahowetz, better known as Tomi the great. He is employed by 20th Century Lamb studios and his portraits have become known all over Hollywood as some of the best. As you have probably guessed, the leading director producer at this studio is none other than Leo Lamb, formerly of Clarks. Leo's talents were discovered while he was directing a play over KJSK, the Columbus network. As we think back over the yearsr we realize that the members of this class have gone a long way since the good old days in Clarks High. All of them are prosperous, wealthy, and many are famous. Y es, they have had their hardships but they ai1 seemed to have servived them and have come out on top. JUNIOR NEWS Ruth Andersen LaVerne Anderson Patricia Church Harold Dexter Janet Douglas Earl Ferguson Louise Garretson Gerald Hannappel Leonard Homolka Rose Ann Jilg Harold Jones Glenn Liehaack Bonnie Miller Maxine Miller President........ • .Ivan Waggoner Viee Pres. ..... .LaVerne Anderson Secretary. ...........Barbara Truesdale Treasurer. ......... .Ruth Andersen Class Colors. .... Red and White Class Flower. .... White Carnation Class Motto. .... . Today Is Yesterday's Tomorrow Sponsor. ...... .Miss Davilla Bright This year the junior class added to their class roll Norene Keefauver, who came here from Fullerton high school. This makes a total of 28 in our class. On October 10, the juniors had a hayrack ride and weiner roast. Everyone had a nice time. We received our class rings during the first part of December. Everyone was well satisfied and went about proudly displaying them to the other classmen. All except three ordered the three-tone gold rings. These three ordered sets in their rings. The junior class presented their play, The Bargain Bride , on De- cember 15th and 16th. Those taking part were Harold Jones, LaVerne Anderson, Jacqueline Mustard, Polly Souser, Beverly Spires, Loretta Stromberg, Rose Ann Jilg, Barbara Truesdale, Harold Dexter, Ruth Andersen, and Patricia Church. Mrs. Prudence Pullen and Miss Davilla Bright directed our play. It proved quite successful as, with the help of our cake auction, our profit was $192. Thus we are sure of adequate funds for our Junior-Senior Banquet. Polly Ann Murphy Jacqueline Mustard Herbert Myers Elwin Osentowski Doris Ostrander Mardella Sauter Carol Souser Beverly Spires Joyce Stromberg Loretta Stromberg Lois Townsend Barbara Truesdale Ivan Waggoner Nome Keefauver { uniar @t Z4A SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS ROLL Dale Burruss Ivan Dd.ttmer Jimmy Douglas Roger Eschliman 'Jerry Hayes Geraldine Jilg Larry Kuhn Wilma Ksiazek Ethel Land Albert Mangelsen Marilyn Mustard Ramona Myers Lois Randall Loretta Pollard Donald Regan Ralph Swedenburg Officers President................Albert Hangelsen Vice President...........Loretta Pollard Secretary. ....... Ivan Dittmer Treasurer. Dale Burruss ClaM Colors..............Purple and Gold Class Motto.............. Upward and Onward (Hass Flower.............American Beauty Rose Sponsor..................Mrs. Turnbull Four subjects are being taken by most of the sophomores this year. They arer English, geometry, biology, and world history. Some are taking shop, band, and chorus. We have had one class party during the furst semester. We are looking forward to some during the second semester. V FRESHMAN CLASS CUSS ROLL Lila Anderson Morris Christensen Dorothy Dexter Marvin Glasser Lewis Hannappel Doris Karges Doris Jean Lewis Ronald Miller Arlene Miller Patricia Morris Kathleen Murphy Jeanette Osentowski Dennis Richards Donald Schlondorf Glenrose Spilger Adolph Sutko Rosa Lee Swedenburg Lloyd Townsend Lois Vergo Sue Young OFFICERS President. . . Vice President. Secretary-Treas «... Sue Young .Morris Christensen • • Don Schlondorf Class Colors Sponsor. . . Scarlet and Gold ► . . . • Mr. Cox During the first semester two parties were held. The first one was a weiner roast at Starrets Grove. The second one was a Halloween Party in Swedenburg's barn. Both parties were a success. Basing iniatiated into high school by the seniors was part of the fun of the first year in high school. After being made to walk the plank , shake hands with a corpse1!, and being fed very unappetizing things such as raw eggs, a lunch was enjoyed by all. The conclusion was a dance for the whole school. Several of the boys in our class went out for athletics. A good showing was made by all of them. Most of the girls were active members of the Pep Club. Our class also had members in both the band and the chorus. This is a short summary of the activities of the first high school year of the Class of ,53 « If all the coming years are as successful and happy as this one has been, we are sure our days in Clarks High will always be remembered. So bAotttare (?la44 ctivitLas CHORUS 1. Ruth Andersen 2. Lila Anderson 3. Barbara Beck 4. Patricia Church 5. Clara Belle 6. Wayne Craig 7. Dorothy Dexter 8. Janet Douglas 9. Jim Douglas 10. Roger Eachliman 11 Earl Ferguson 12. Doris Freeland 13 Louise Garretson 14. Marvin Glasser, 15. Darlene Hannappel 16. Gerald Hannappel 17. Louis Hannappel 18. Leonard Homolka 19� Gene Hayes 20. Geraldine 21. Rose Ann Jilg 22. Doris Karges 23. Hbrene Keefauver 24. Joan Kleve 25. Donna Kluck 26. Wilma Ksiazek 27. Larry Kuhn 28. Ethel Land 29. Doris Jean Lewis 30. Lorraine Mangelsen 31. Arlene Miller 32. Bonnie Miller 33. Maxine Miller 34. Ronald Miller 35- Patricia Morris- 36. Kathleen Murphy- 37. Polly Ann Murphy 38. Jackie Mustard 39. Herbert Myers 40. Ramona Myers 41. Jeanette Osentowski 42. Loretta Pollard 43. Lois Randall 44. Donald Schlondorf 45. Polly Souser 46. Glenrose Spilger 47. Bteverly Spires 48. Dick Spires 49. Joyce Stromberg 50. Loretta Stromberg 51� Rosa Lee Swedenburg 52. Lois Townsend 53. Barbara Truesdell 54. Lois Vergo 55. Ivan 'Waggoner 56. Sue Young OFFICERS President......................... Rose Ann Jilg Vice President ................ Barbara Bieck Sec. Treas. ........... .Ruth Andersen Robes. . . .Louise Garrettson Lorraine Mangelsen Music. ..... .Loretta Stromberg Polly Souser The mixed chorus of 56 voices organized last fall has been practicing since that time. The chorus participated in Golden Rod Con- ference Music Festival at Stromburg on March 31� and. will be entered in the District Music Contest at Central City, April 14 and 15. The mixed chorus has been working on the following selections: The Bells , Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee , Charlotte Town , and the Cherubim Song . A smaller group has been organized from the chorus-a girls trio with the following members, Polly Souser, Ruth Andersen, and Darlene Hannappel. A number of students have been doing individual work on vocal solos. These are: Ruth Andersen, Loretta Pollard, and Darlene Hannappel. PEP CLUB Lila Anderson Maxine Miller Ruth Andersen Patricia Morris Barbara Beck Kathleen Murphy Patricia Church Polly Ann Murphy Clara Belle Colby Jackie Mustard Dorthy Dexter Marilyn Mustard ♦Janet Douglas Raymona Myers Doris Freeland Jeanette Osentowski ♦Louise Garretson Doris Ostrander Darlene Hannappel Lorretta Pollard Geraldine Jilg Lois Randall Rose Ann Jilg Clara Belle Sauter Doris Karges Polly Souser Norene Keefauver Glenrose Spilger Joan Kleve Beverly Spires Donna Kluck Joyce Stromberg Wilma Ksiazek ♦Lorretta Stromberg Ethel Land Rosa Lee Swedenburg Doris Jean Lewis Lois Townsend ♦Lorraine Mangelsen Barbara Truesdale Arlene Miller Lois Vergo Bonnie Miller Sue Young OFFICERS President Joan Kleve Vice President Secretary • • Treasure . . Sponsor. • . . The Cheerleaders selected by the student body weret Janet Douglas, Louise Garretson, Lorraine Mangelsen, and Lorretta Stromberg. The Cheerleaders uniforms are made up of white sweaters and blue and white skirts, with C.H.S. megaphones on the back. The Pep Team girls have white skirts and blue sweaters. Some of the girls volunteered to sell at the football games. The Pep Team girls put on two one-act plays on November 9th to get money to help pay their bus fare to Callaway to see the last football game. During basketball season many of the girls sold hot dogs, candy. gum, and pop. The Home Ec. room was used for this purpose. ♦ Cheerleaders Utixed (Z loiua Pcjk (?lu BAND Cornets Clarinets Lloyd Townsend Polly Souser Marland Beckstrom Lorraine Mangelsen Dick Luce Ruth Andersen Lanny Dittmer Geraldine Jilg Loretta Pollard Flute Dale Burruss Patty McLean Terry Cox Trombones Alto Horns Waldo Peterson Frances Jilg Norene Keefauver Lois Vergo Jay R. Burruss Eddie Booth Baritone Horn Glockenspeil Earl Ferguson Louise Garretson Alto Saxes Bass Drum Billy Truesdale Adolph Sutko Jackie Mustard Snare Drums Cymbals Barbara Beck Janet Douglas Gene Hayes Bass Horn Twirlers Morris Christensen Pat Church Loretta Stromberg Tenor Sax Polly Murphy Wilma Ksiazek Dorothy Jilg The band members with their director, Ur. Cox, journeyed to Genoa December 8th to attend the band clinic that was held primarily for the schools in the Goldenrod Conference. Some of the schools entered were Belgrade, Albion, Genoa, Fullerton, Osceola, and Clarks. They all had an enjoyable time attending the movies after rehearsal. The Clarks Band has recently established a new organization known as the Band Mother's Organization. They have also elected a president who is Gene Hayes. The new band jackets have arrived. They were all a perfect fit and everyone was satisfied.. The jackets are blue with white braid. Mr. Cox has also ordered our blue band trousers with white stripes down each leg. Mr. Cox also had an uniform which is white trimmed in blue. Cat cm t ?ULLziez i SPORTS NEV.'S The Clarks Blue Bombers have been successful in both football and basket- ball seasons. The football season being very successful, rhile the basketball teams not quite as successful. The football team won all eight of their games, going unscored on until the very last game. The basketball teams started and ended good. The first team won 11 games and lost 5 games. The second team won 13 games and lost 3 games. The football season started out good when Clarks beat Silver Creek on Sept. 16, vd th a score of 32-0. This put the boys in a high spirit to go on and win some more games. The second game was played on the Clarks grid-iron with Shelton, on Sept. 23. Clarks was also victorious winning with a score of 45-0. The third game was played at Stromsburg on Sept. 30. Clarks, kept up their skill by winning with a score of 26-0. The next game on Oct. 7, proved to be a very successful game also. This was played on the home field with Polk. There was a big outcome at this game as both Polk and Clarks had been undefeated up to this time. In the last seconds of the game a touchdown was scored by Clarks, making Clarks victorious for the fourth time, with a score of 6-0. On Oct. 14, Genoa came to Clarks to play. Clarks again came out on top by winning with a score of 40-0. On Oct. 26, Clarks went to Osceola to play. 'The boys went over with all their spirit to play football. They knew they had to play a good game as this was the last game in the Conference. They again came home with a score of 12-0. This game made them the winning Champions of the Golden Rod Conference. The proof of this fact is the big trophey sitting in the show case. Columbus Reserves came to Clarks on Nov. 2. They were the seventh school that had been defeated by Clarks team. They were defeated with a score of 6-0. Nov. 11th marked the date of the last game of the season. On this day Clarks journeyed to Callaway. Practically the whole town of Clarks was there to watch the Clarks team play their last game. The boys played a good game even though the weather made it very hard for them to play. The boys were un- scored on until the last few minutes of the game when the wind blew the ball right into one of the Callaway player's hands and he ran for a touchdown Sven though they made a touchdown, Clarks won with the score of 7-6. This game will long be remembered by both the boys who played in it and the whole town of Clarks. The football season this year was the best it has been for many years, and thanks goes to the boys who made it up and the coach, Mr. Martens. They boys who played on the first team were Dwain Schultz, Harold Dexter, Wayne Craig, Lavern Anderson, Dale Burruss, Jerry Hayes, Morris Christensen, Dick Spires, Gene Hayes, Merle Stromberg, and Leo Lamb. The boys who did a lot in helping win the games were Herbert Myers, Albert Mangelsen, Ralph Swedenburg, Lloyd Townsend, Earl Ferguson, Donald Regan, Donald Schlondcrf, Harold Jones, Ronald Miller, Larry Kuhn, Jim Douglas, Donald Santin, and Deryle Beck. The Clarks Blue Bombers had 12 men out for basketballs With such a small number out for basketball they did very well. The Clarks Slue Bombers played their first game at Marquette on Dec. 2. The First Team won 30-25 and the Second Team won 36-9. On Dec. 6, Hordville came to Clarks to be defeated by the Blue Bombers. The First Team score was 21—18 and the Second Team score was 27-7. Palmer came to Clarks on Dec. 9� and was defeated by the fast moving team of Clarks High. First Team 30-18 and the Second Team 20-12. Clarks played Silver Creek on December 16. Both teams won-. First Team score 35-25 and the Second Team score 25-5. This makes 22 straight wins and 5 straight for the first team. Both teams were defeated by Genoa when Clarks couldnH hit the net. Genoa controlled the bang board all night on Jan. 6. First Team 23-17 and Second Team 21-18 in an overtime. The Merrick County Tournament was held January 11-12-13. The First Team was defeated by Silver Creek in the first night by a score of 43-28. The Second Team went to the final by defeating Chapman 26-16 and Central City 18-17, but then were defeated by Palmer 27-22. On Jan. 17, Clarks went to Silver Creek to defeat and to be defeated. The First Team was defeated with a score of 37-46, but the Second Team won in the very exciting game with a score of 27-26. Clarks was defeated on Jan. 20th when they went to Polk. The scores were. First Team 59-34, and Second Team 42-21. Clarks won over Osceola when they came to Clarks on Jam. 24. The First Team score was 26—19. The Second Team score was 26-14. Clarks was beaten by a very smooth running team when Shelby came to Clarks on Jan. 27. First Team score 48—23. Second Team score 31-29. Clarks downed Chapman on Jan. 31st when the First Team score was 48—33, and the Second Team sccre was 35-13« When Marquette came to Clarks on Feb. 7, the HLue Bombers again won in mot a very close game. First Team score 54—28. Second Team score 43—6. On Feb. 10, Duncan came to Clarks, and Clarks again won. The First Team score 31-24, and the Second Team score 26-3-4. C3arks went to Hordville on Feb. 14. Both teams again were victorious. First Team score 36—32, and the Second Team score 25-22. On Feb. 22, the First Team was defeated by Stromsbirg with a score of 42-32. The Second Team did better in a very close game defeating Strcmsburg 21-20. Clarks defeated Rising City on Feb. 24. The First Team score was 34-28. Second Team score was 38-19. On March 1-2-3, the Class C District Tournament was held Osceola. Clarks drew a bye the first night and had to play Genoa the second night and was defeated 40—32. liiey went back to play the consolidation game with Polk The Clarks Blue Bombers came through with a very good game winning 46-45. Clarks won the third place trophy. The boys on the first team were Dwain Schultz, Wayne Craig, Gene Hayes Morris Christensen, and Lloyd Townsend. J The boys on the second team were Jerry Hayes, Dale Burruss, Merle Stromberg, Lavern Anderson, and Don Regan. Two other who saw action were Larry Kuhn and Jim Douglas. The boys are now out for track we hope they do as well as they have in the other sports. We have not lost any track men from last year. a et eUl 7cam HONOR � C CLUB ORGANIZED ! I On November 15, 1949 a new club was organized for the enjoyment and common need of Clark’s High atheletes. This club, the Honor C was deftly named in honor of those who had been awarded a letter in one of the three major sports. It is a program which we as a group hope will tend toward; (l) better sportsmanship, (2) better organized activities within the school and, (3) increase our intelligence in the realms of physical education and atheletic recreation During this beginning year the Honor C has enjoyed a card party which included all members and their dates. Prizes were awarded for high and low scores for the evening. A lunch which consisted of sandwiches, pie, cake, pop, and ice cream was served later by the refreshment committee. Later in the year a dance was held in the school gym for the entire school. Plans are being laid for future activities also. One of these plans which the club is working on is the establishment of a program for a Homecoming festival. Members of the group arer Dick Spires. ........ President Albert Mangelsen. ..... .Vice Pres. Leo Lamb. ........ Sec. ireas. Larry Kuhn. •■«... Sargent of Arms LaVern Anderson Sari Ferguson Donald Regan Deryl Beck Gene Hayes Donald Santin Dale Burruss Jerry Hayes Donald Schlondorf Morris Christensen Leonard Homolka Dwain Schultz Wayne Craig Harold Jones Merle Stromberg Harold Dexter Ronald Miller Ralph Swedenburg Jim Douglas Herbert Myers Lloyd Townsend I wan Waggoner 7Ccade i 'itca 'pirAt Second pwde EIGHTH GRfiDE B.iSKETBhLL During the 1950 basketball season the eighth graders ras.de a good shovdng in regular scheduled games playing with the high school second teara0 Those few who helped comprise the second team substitutes were T.Valdo Petersen, Dick Luce and Bill Truesdale. At the end of the end of the season the group had grown to eight members with the addition of Mel Bender, Joe Lamb, Richard Mustard, Dale Stroraberg and Jay R. Burruss. Clarks grade school entered the Golden Rod Conference grade school tournament held at Osceola and emerged victorious by defeating Osceola 55 to 11, Genoa, 56 to 6 and won the finals by upsetting Stromsburg, 29 to 12. Waldo Petersen was high point man of 25 66 points per game. Congratulations are in order for these fellows who in the future will hit the hoop for points to defend the blue and white against it's rjvals. HUMOR A psychiatric board was testing the mentality of a soldier. Do you ever hear voices without being able to tell who is speaking or where the voices come from? he was asked. Yes, sir, answered the soldier. iiAnd when does this occur? When I answer the telephone. A temperance lecturer had warmer up to his subject. Who has the most money to spend? he thundered. Who drives around in a fine car? The saloon-keeper , yfho has fine fur coats? The saloon-keeper's wife . And who pays for all these pleasures? You do, ray friends, you dot Several days later a man and woman who had been in the audience stopped the lecturer on the street and thanked him for his advice. 1 am glad indeed, said the lecturer, that you have given up drink. Oh, we haven't done that, said the man, we've bought a saloon. A candidate for the police was being hiven an oral examination. If you were by yourself in a police car, and were being pursued by a gang of desperate criminals in another car doing 40 miles an hour on a lonely road, what would you do? The candidate replied promptly, Fifty. A cub reporter on a certain small-town Southern newspaper was sternly reproved by his editor for being verbose in preparing his stories. A little later he was dispatched to write up the death of a well-known local merchant who had suddenly expired. Looking over the young man s shoulder an hour later, as he prepared his story, the editor read: Howard Jones, prominent merchant of this city, was walking along the street this morning, when he suddenly clasped his hands to his heart and said, I'm going to die'. Then he leaned up against a fence and made good. A man in Atlanta tood four friends to visit a farm he owned. The visitors entered the tenant farmer's house and were a little embarrassed when they discover- ed he had only two chairs. They stood around awkwardly and finally the owned said: I don't believe you have enough chairs here. The old farmer took a dip of snuff, muttered: I got plenty of chairs—just too durn much company. An elderly lady was sitting opposite a gum chewing U. S. soldier in South Afric- an train. She smiled amiably at him, finally leaned forward and said apologetically, It's very kind of you to talk to me, sir, but I'm stone deaf. An American tourist in Ireland accosted an Irishman. Say, Pat he said, How far is it to the next village? How did you know my name? I guessed it. Then guess how far it is to the next village, eJb?? V Zo... BANK OF CLARKS Phones Every Banking Facility Consistent With Safe Banking CAPITAL $25,000 — SURPLUS U PROFITS $18,000 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED AND APPRECIATED Christensen Livestock Commission Co. Sale Every Saturday — Local And Long Distance Trucking CATTLE — HOGS — SHEEP R. R. CHRISTENSEN, OWNER 113 and 98 Fullerton, Nebraska FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE GAS — CREAM AND PRODUCE — FEEDS AND SEEDS Clarks, Nebraska % WISHING THE CLASS OF 50” MUCH SUCCESS IDEAL VARIETY Clarks, Nebraska CLARKS’ THEATRE A Good Show Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday” Joe Miller, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF CLARKS HIGH SCHOOL W. J. FOSBURY Clarks, Nebraska LINDAHL PRODUCE DAVID HARUM FEED — SALT 8 OYSTER SHELL Phone 17 Clarks, Nebraska J. H. POLLARD SONS CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “50” Clarks, Nebraska POLLARD MOTEL Your Home At Our Home” — A Clean Motor Inn” Station Service 8 Lunches Phone 70 On Highway 30 Clarks, Nebraska CLARKS BEAUTY SALON PERMANENTS 8 SHAMPOOS Lucetta Jilg, Manager Phone 111 Clarks, Nebraska AL’S TAVERN BEER — LUNCHES — GOOD COFFEE Bess 8 A1 Phone 110P0 Clarks, Nebraska SWEDENBURG GARAGE TRUCK — TRACTOR — AUTO REPAIR Clarks, Nebraska CLARKS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 75 Clarks, Nebraska STROBEL’S BLACKSMITH SHOP BLACKSMITHING 8 WELDING All Kinds Of Repair Work Clarks, Nebraska HOG SALE EVERY FRIDAY CATTLE 8 HORSE SALE EVERY SATURDAY Satisfied Customers Have Been Our Greatest Achievement COLUMBUS SALES PAVILION Columbus, Nebraska YOUR STATION IN THE HEART OF T E NATION K J S K — 900 K C Columbus, Nebraska GREENBERGERS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Grand Island, Nebraska DR. SHAW LITTLE, Dentist Phone 31 Office Phone 40 Residence Clarks, Nebraska FARMERS UNION COMPANY E. L. Hunscote, Manager GRAIN — COAL — FEED — SALT — TWINE — REPAIRS Phone 25 Clarks, Nebraska POLLARD OIL COMPANY MOBILOIL - GAS OIL — GOODYEAR TIRES SOUTHSIDE STATION — COFFEE SHOP MOTEL “CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50” MORRIS CAFE Clarks, Nebraska “COME IN AND EAT WITH US” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 ROBERT R. DOUGLAS, M. D. Clarks, Nebraska Phones: Office 135 — Residence Ash 135 “THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’50” K N ELECTRIC Sales Service — Westinghouse Appliances Phone 181 Clarks, Nebraska NEILSEN MOTOR IMPLEMENT EQUIPMENT Buick — G.M.C. Trucks — M and M and Case Farm Equipment Phone 95J Central City, Nebraska COLUMBUS GRAIN COMPANY GRAIN — FEED — SEED Wei ruly Appreciate Every Opportunity To Serve You Phones 2141 - 2142 Columbus, Nebraska Whatever The Occasion, Where A GIFT Is Needed You Will Find IT’S A PLEASURE TO SHOP FOR GIFTS AT KAUFMANN’S Grand Island, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS DR. E. E. BILON OPTOMETRIC EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Grand Island, Nebraska REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE C. E. SOUSER, JR. Clarks, Nebraska “Anything Insured Against Everything” “CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS” BOOTH TRANSFER LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING “We Appreciate Your Business” Phones: Res. 37 — Res. 34 — Res. 30 — Central 347 Clarks, Nebraska “JUST A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” BENDER’S CASH GROCERY Phone 9 Clarks, Nebraska MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT COPELAND’S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE — SODAS OUR SPECIALTY Clarks, Nebraska THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. VINCENT DOUGLAS Phone 16 Clarks, Nebraska s I 1 Congratulations To The Class Of ’50 NORSTEDTS CLOTHING FOR MEN Central City, Nebraska HENSLEY STUDIO Commercial Portraits — Kodak Finishing — Picture Framing Phone 78W - Sun Theater Central City, Nebraska H. H. RILEY AGENCY INSURANCE LOANS — FARM LOANS 1609 - 16th Street Central City, Nebraska DR. BRUCE L. ROSS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 1 83W Central City, Nebraska BROWN-McDONALD CO. It Pays To Shop At McDonalds First The Friendly Family Store Central City, Nebraska WILLIAM DOUGLAS COMPANY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 8 Clarks, Nebraska We Offer Fine Quality Dry Cleaning And All Types Of Laundry Work Pick Up And Delivery In Clark’s Each Monday And Thursday Nordstrom Cleaners Launderers Central City, Nebraska DICK’S RECREATION Meet Your Friends At Dick’s Candy — Pop — Tobacco Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations ’50 MARJORIE’S SMART SHOP LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR — “FIRST WITH THE NEW’’ Columbus, Nebraska For Nationally Advertised Names Of “Smart Women’s Apparel” THE IRENE SHOP Exclusive, But Not Expensive Columbus, Nebraska THE BLUE BIRD SHOP FOR WOMEN Columbus, Nebraska THE SCOTT STORE Columbus, Nebraska DANIEL STUDIO Makers Of Fine Photographs DANIEL AND NEATER Columbus, Nebraska Phone 5203 POLLY SHOE SHOP STAR BRAND — SHOES — POLL PARROT Columbus, Nebraska COLUMBUS HATCHERY QUALITY CHICKS” Don Clabaugh, Prop. Conkeys Feeds U Remedies Phone 8104 Columbus, Nebraska ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Expert Watch Repairing Dial 7156 Columbus, Nebraska DAVIS COURT Lunch — Gas — Accessories — Bottle Gas And Appliances Phone 4331 Silver Creek, Nebraska FLEMING FUNERAL HOME Phone 4341 Silver Creek, Nebraska KAVICH’S Finer Furniture FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS — APPLIANCES 2415 Eleventh Street Phone 1903 Columbus, Nebraska GEORGE EWERT IMPLEMENT CO. “Where The Public Buys Their Supplies” J. I. Case. Minneapolis-Moline, Massey-Harris Machinery General Electric Norge Appliances Oldsmobile — Cadillac — Reo Trucks — B. F. Goodrich Tires Columbus, Nebraska Phone 6230 4105 VISIT NEBRASKA'S FINEST DRUG STORE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Complete Camera Department — Beautiful Fountain Accurate Prescription Department MIESSLER’S DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Columbus, Nebraska ALEXAND’S FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS — FLOOR COVERING — SHADES Columbus, Nebraska BRENNER FURNITURE COMPANY ‘ FURNITURE 0 FLOOR COVERINGS” COURTEOUS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Directly Across From Columbus Theater” Columbus, Nebraska COLUMBUS MUSIC CO. “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” 2313 135th St. Forrest L. Corn Phone 5181 WHITED SON IMPLEMENT JOHN DEERE — IMPLEMENTS — TRACTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH — PARTS — SALES — SERVICE Phone 160-J Fullerton, Nebraska FARMERS CO-OP CREAMERY NON - STOCK — OF, FOR AND BY THE FARMER Phone 90 Fullerton, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 DUTCH MILL CAFE FILLING STATION Silver Creek, Nebraska WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everything For The Car Phone 41 Fullerton, Nebraska CLASSIE JEAN SHOP Leophia Richmond Ladies Ready To Wear Phone 32-W Fullerton, Nebraska KNOWLES SON CHEVROLET SALES 8 SERVICE Since 1918 Fullerton, Nebraska FULLERTON MOTOR CO. CARS — TRUCKS — SERVICE Phone 22 Fullerton, Nebraska FRED PETERSEN FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 74 Fullerton, Nebraska THE LEACH GAMBLE STORE HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Fullerton, Nebraska WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE “We Give S. 0 H. Green Stamps’’ Phone 21 Fullerton, Nebraska SILVER CREEK IMPLEMENT CO. McCORMICK-DEERING — INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 0 FREEZER Sales — Service Silver Creek, Nebraska JARECKI IMPLEMENT JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT — PHILCO APPLIANCES DeLAVAL SEPARATORS 0 MILKERS Silver Creek, Nebraska NITE AND DAY CAFE George And Josephine Cox Central City, Nebraska JENSEN HATCHERY See Us For ' Purina Embryo Fed Chicks” Phone 51J Central City, Nebraska Me CLURE’S CAFE Home Made Pies — Party Reservations Phone 67 Central City, Nebraska JENSEN SADDLE SHOP Leather Goods — Saddle Rebuilding — Furniture Upholstering Canvas Work — Harness Repairing 8 Oiling — New Spring Units Phone 409G Central City, Nebraska BAILEY STORE COMPANY BETTER BUYS BAILEYS’ F. E. Damon, Mgr. Central City, Nebraska HESTED STORES COMPANY Complete Line Of School Supplies, Drugs, Notions, And Candy ' Be Sure To Visit Our New Store” Meet Your Friends At Hesteds Central City, Nebraska SOLT FUNERAL HOME Central City, Nebraska Phone 53W-1 Leslie W. Solt--------Ronald E. Solt AMBULANCE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CONGER’S JEWELRY Specialists in Watches and Diamonds—Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Grand Theatre Building Grand Island, Nebraska Wolbach's CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 Grand Island, Nebraska STATE SUN THEATERS WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE” Central City, Nebraska KUHN’S PRODUCE Leonard And George CASH BUYERS OF CREAM. POULTRY, EGGS AND FEED Phone 408J Central City, Nebraska STRANBERG CARBURETOR AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 62-T Central City, Nebraska SMITH ELECTRIC SALES — RADIO — SERVICE WEST1NGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 130 Central City, Nebraska GEORGE SCHAFER WATCH U DIAMOND SHOP” Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova U Garland Watches Central City, Nebraska GAMBLES COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Everything For The Home, Farm And Auto Central City, Nebraska I • ' frV' w • T. B. HORD GRAIN COMPANY Extends Congratulations To Clarks High Class Of ’50— And wishes to take this opportunity to remind you that American Democracy is the best form of government yet devised. Let’s maintain it by individual effort and initiative, NOT by asking our Government to do those things for us which we can do better for our- selves.’’ GLANTZ FARM SERVICE FORD TRACTORS — DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 88 Central City, Nebr. 1721 - 17 Ave. Our Congratulations THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX JOHN B. STEKAN. ARROW, ETC. CURRY BROS. The Men’s And Boy’s Store’’ Columbus Nebraska Seward JACKSON DRY CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Columbus, Nebraska Pick Up Days Are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, And Saturday At GILLIARDS BARBER SHOP In Clarks, Nebraska DR. A. M. SCOTT, Dentist Phone 84-W Central City, Nebraska GROSSHANS SALES and SERVICE McCORMJCK-DEERING - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PONTIAC — SALES AND SERVICE Phone 6 Central City, Nebraska RITEWAY BOWLING ALLEYS Finlayson 8 Hammons, Props. Open Bowling Daily U Weekends — - Snack Bar Bowling Supplies Central City, Nebraska ROSS, MCILNAY COMPANY Hardware — Plumbing — Heating — Irrigation Supplies Central City, Nebraska ART COGSWELL TIRE AND BATTERY SPECIALIST Central City, Nebraska CENTRAL CLEANERS Phone 51 -W Central City, Nebraska DR. C. W. SCHAFER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Central City, Nebraska CENTRAL CITY FLORISTS Phone 492 W-l Central City, Nebraska BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Central City, Nebraska F. L. LARSON DODGE — PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS Phone 7 Highway 30 Central City, Nebraska F. FOOTS M. D. Central City, Nebraska FOR PORTRAITS OF QUALITY IT’S HABERMAN’S of HASTINGS GORGEN’S MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS — CANNED GOODS Joe Gorgen Central City, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP MANICURES — MACHINE AND COLD PERMANENTS Phone 51W Central City, Nebraska DR. H. F. GREVING DENTIST Phone 28-W Central City, Nebraska CENTRAL FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 63-LJ Central City, Nebraska GEREN DRUG THE REXALL STORE Phone 75 Central City, Nebraska WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 50 NELSONS JEWELRY Phone 96-J Central City, Nebraska NICHOLAS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE We give S and H Green Stamps 123 West 3rd Street Grand Island, Nebraska PAUL MANGELSEN SON HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 43 Grand Island, Nebraska 208 North Wheeler ROYAL CAFE ‘“Where You can Enjoy the Finest Meals and Fountain Service” Grand Island, Nebraska HAINLINE MOTOR CO. Pontiac--G. M. C.---Sales and Service-Body Rebuilding Phone 3 Grand Island, Nebraska WOODY’S SERVICE CAFE MEALS, LUNCHES, AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phones 26 and 19 Central City, Nebraska % % HESTED STORES COMPANY 5c, 10c, 25c And $1.00 Grand Island, Nebraska Congratulations To The Class Of '50 F. W. WOOLVVORTH STORE Grand Island, Nebraska Expert Watch Repairing — All Work Guaranteed — Gifts — Diamonds EMERICK’S JEWELRY 0 FUR STORAGE H. A. Emerick, Phone 588, Box 592 309 N. Walnut St. Grand Island, Nebraska WALKIN PHARMACY We Appreciate Your Stopping In Our Store 205 N. Locust St. Phone 2500 Grand Island, Nebraska GOLLAHERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone 444 Grand Island, Nebraska BRUBAKER BUICK COMPANY 120 - 104 E. Second St. Phone 1900 Grand Island, Nebraska GRAND ISLAND PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS’N Production Loans To Farmers — 5V % Int. — 12 Mo. Maturity Serving Hall, Hamilton, Merrick, Howard, Greeley, Shermand And Buffalo Counties Phone 247 Grand Island, Nebraska 216 N. Cedar KERNAN SHOE CO. Grand Island, Nebraska A GOOD PLACE TO BUY SHOES” X-RAY FITTING PREPARE FOR YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD One And Two Year Courses In Advanced Accounting — Secertarial And Stenographic Training — Business Administration — Junior Accounting Machine Operation — Civil Service Coaching — EFFICIENT PLACEMENT SERVICE — GRAND ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE “Sixty-Six Years Of Education For Business” Grand Island, Nebraska MIDWEST FARM EQUIPMENT CO. MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE — FARM HAND LOADER SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS Phone 1660 Grand Island, Nebraska 515 West 3rd REEVES IMPLEMENT FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Central City, Nebraska MURPHY MUSIC CENTER — First With The Latest Hits — 408 West 3rd St. Grand Island, Nebr. Phone 3131 Band Instruments — Accordions — Phonograph Records