Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1951 volume:

Miss Moorman DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1951, dedicate this annual to Miss Moorman. We appreciate and want to thank you for your untiring effort and patience in helpixig us through our four years of high school. We extend our deepest thanks and want you to know that we will always hold you in the highest esteem. flDfDiniSTfiHTIOn Robert J. Strickland a.3. 2.1idiand College LI.a. Colorado State College Of Education, Or' eley, Colorado Superintendent, World Geography, General Science, Vocal Susie. Hiss Lelia Eoorrvin A.B. Peru State Te .chers Colle ;e Graduate Work, Color .do State Colle ;e of Education, Greeley, Colorado Principal, English V «r ' v ) ' W.K. Cox a.B. Peru State Teachers College Graduate Work Western State Colleg e University of Missouri Manual arto. Instrumental Music. l.D. Martens J.D. Burner 2 yrs. Nebraska Central B.S. Denver University Graduate Work Denver University Commercial, Civics Mrs. 0. McCullough -. - —— . .1.3 — Oklahoma University Central State Teacner College Oklahoma . M. Home 3conorrd.es, history % Ill S3 Rhoda Campbell Graduate Wayne State Teachers College Post-Graduate from there also Seventh 2c Eighth Grades Mrs. Ellen Sloan Graduate of Norfolk Junior College Extension Work from Wayne State Teachers College Fifth Sixth Grades Mrs. Prudence Pullen Nebraska Central College 3 yrs. Sumer Sessions, Kearney State First Second Grades Wayne State Teachers College 2 yrs. Summer Session University of Colorado, 3oul(ler, Colorado Third Fourth Grades Mrs. Velma McLean A.B. Nebraska Central College, 3 yrs Kearney State, 12 -veeks Kindergarten L - Mr. Pete Stromberg Custodian ■ fwteuxl Sta Editor............. .. Jacqueline Mustard Assistant......................Carol Souser Snapshot Editor...............Rose Ann Jilg Art Editor..................Patricia Church Activity Editors.......................Lois Townsend Louise Garretson Humor Editor ............. Elwin Usentowski Ivan Waggoner Sports Editors.........................Earl Ferguson In Verne Anderson ::' -r ss Manager..................iiutl. Andersen Assistant.................Gerald Ilannappel Reporters . . Jean Nelson Bill Truesdell Patricia Morris Marvin Giassor .Geraldine Jilg vlbert. Mangelsen . Bonnie Miller Glen Liebsack Fresh; .en Sophr.ore Junior. Senior. Ruth Andersen Chorus Sec. Treao.-3 Pep Club Treas.-3 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Choru.-:-l-2- -4 Cheerleader-4 President-4 Treasurer-3 Secretary-1 Band-3-4 i trie Church Iep Club-1-2-;-4 Chorus-l-2-3-a Land-1-2-3-4 La Verne Anderson Honor C Sergeant of ar;ns-4 Football-1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-2-3 Honor C - -4 Vice i res.-3 Track-1 Har Id Dexter Honor C Pres.-3-4 F ootball-1-2-3-4 Honor C -3-a Track-2-3 Treas.-1 Janet Douglas Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Chorus-1-2-3-4 Cheerleader-3 Eand-3-4 Earl Perpuson Football-1-2-3-4 Basketball-3 Chorus-1-3-4 Honor :,C -3-4 President-1 Trac k-1-3-4 Hand-2-3—4 Rose Ann Jiifi Pep Club-1-2-3-1; Chorus-1-2-3-1; Chorus Pres.-3 Harold Jone3 Football-2-3-1; Honor ”C -3-i; Track-2-3 Norene Keefauver Chorus-1-3-1; 1 2 at Fullerton Band-1-2-3-1; Pep Club-3-1; Louise Garretson Chorus Vice Pre. 1v Chorus-1-2-3-J+ Cheerleader-3 Secretary-.'! md-3-4 Leonard. Homolka Basketball-1 Chorus-1-2 Gerald Hanna: ’061 Vice Pres.-L Chorus-3- . Polly Ann Murphy Pep Club-1-2-3-1 Chorus-1-2-3-1 Bund-1-2-3-1 Herbert Myers Football-2-3-1 Honor C -3-l Chorus-3 Track-2 Jacqueline Mustard Pep Club Vice i res.-l Pep Club-1-. -3-1 Chorus-1-; - -1 Vice Pres.-2 Band-2- -1 El van Osentowski deverl.y dpires Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Chorus-1-2-3-4 Lois Townsend Pep Club-i-2-3-4 Ch orus-1-2- 3- 4. Joyce Stromberg Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Chorus-1-2-3-4 Treasurer-2 3and-l Barbara Truesdell Pep Club-1-2-3-Ij. Chorus-1-2-3-Ij. Secretary-3 Ivan Wagoner Chorus Pres.-[|_ Chorus-l-3-l|. Presldont-3 CLASS HISTORY On the first day of September, 1938, seven of the present Senior Class entered Kindergarten. They were Janet Douglas, Rose Ann Jilg, Jacqueline Mustard, Carol Souser, Beverly Spires, Lois Townsend, and B .rbara Truesdell. Along with these were Donna Church, Jim Douglas, John Sdward Mangelsen, Marilyn Mustard, Norma Pickeral, and id Stunpff. Miss Augustus was our first teacher to start us through school. While in the first and second grades we acquired Don Santin and Delores Steinke. After completing Kindergarten, first, and second grades we went to the third and fourth grades under the direction of Jliss Crain. In those two years we found out that school was not all candy and cake. In those two years Mardella Sauter, Polly Ann Murphy, Leonard Homolka, Kinney Rickard, and Joyce Dtromberg .joined us but we lost Delores Steinke. From Miss Crain's room we traveled on to Miss Sweet where we began our fifth year. Here LaVerne Andersen joined our happy class but Norma Pickeral was left beh-.ad. We got through this year very nicely through the fine understanding and patience of Miss Sweet. During the sixth year we had another addition to our class—Loretta Stromberg, but we also lost Kinny Rickard in this year. Hiss Sloan was our teacher. .7e left Miss Sloan to .join Mrs. wegner in the seventh grade. Here we learned to study-or-else for which many were later thankful. LaVonne Smith spent the seventh grade with us. le lost Mrs. . egner at the end of the seventh year but gained Miss Carlson as our eighth grade teacher. Patricia Church joined us during this year. Finally the big night cane 1 w’e recieved our eighth Grade Diplomas. we regarded this as the turning point in our school career. At the close of our grade school days we were left with many memorable experiences, such as operattas, picnics, and other exciting experiences. Then (.to our amazement) the day came for us to enter high school, we had a lar ;e increase in our class. They were Ruth Andersen, Harold Dexter, Dari Ferguson, Louise Garretson, uerald Hanna pel, Harold Jones, Glen Liebsack, Maxine Lewis, Bonnie Miller, LaVonne Smith, Ralph Gwedenburg, Ivan waggoner, and Geraldine wiser. .,e were under the sponsorship of Miss Baugh, rfe chose our pennant which was red and white, our class flower, white carnation and our class motto, Today is Yesterday's Tomorrow . Initiation was our first experience to be rememb-red in our high school days, nal'h Swedenburg quit school during the first semester. At the end of the year we lost Maxine Lewis and LaVonne Smith. In our Sophmore year we had more of a choice of subjects. Most of the class participated in chorus, band, and other school activities. Ie were very happy when some of us -were asked to serve for the Junior-Senior banquet. ,.e acted and dressed like the '49ers. At the end of the year we lost Geraldine ..iser. In our Junior year we were under the leadership of Miss DaVilla Bright. .(e gained one new classmate that year, Norene Keefauver. This year was considered to be a big one. .ie also consider- ed ourselves very important because of our privilege to sponsor a banquet and to give a class play. Je also received our class rings this year with which we were all well satisfied, we think what made our Junior year so successful was our play, ''Bargain Bridey under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pullen and Miss Bright, and our banquet. The theme was Old Mexico . Mow we are in our final year of high school and it has gone just as smoothly as in past years. Our sponsor this year is Mrs. McCullough. In September our class journeyed to Hastings where our pictures were taken, we spent the remainder of the day visiting places of interest in Hastings and attending a show in Grand Island in the evening. This year we lost one classmate—Loretta Stromberg which gives the class a total of 26. we have decided upon Beginner's Luck as our class play to be given April 19 and 20. We are looking forward to many happy experiences such as. Sneak Bay, play practice. Senior , eek, and many things that lead up to our day of graduation. Our hopes are high as we think of graduation and what may lie in the future for us. We now have given you a nearly complete history of the Senior Class- of '51. It may sound like we are very happy to end our high school career but deep in our hearts we are very sorry, we, the Senior Class, shall not forget the friendships of our fellow classmates and the guidance of our -wonderful teachers. The remaining members of the Class of '51 are: Ruth Andersen LaVerne Anderson Patricia Church Harold Dexter Janet Douglas Lari terguson Louise Garretson Gerald Hannappel Leonard Homolka Rose Hnn Jilg Harold Jones Glen Liebsack Bonnie Miller Maxine Miller Jacqueline Mustard Polly Ann Murphy Herbert Myers Norene Keefauver Polly Souser Beverly Spires Joyce otromberg Slwin Osentowski Doris Ostrander Lois Townsend Barbara Truesdell Ivan Waggoner i CLASS iTILL , e, the Senior Class of 1951, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our final will and testnent. ,«e, the Senior Class, do hereby will our Senior Dignity??? to the Junior Class, providing they will use it next year. tie, the Senior Class, bequeath our abi ity to cooperate as a class to the Sophmores. „e, the Senior class, will our ability to cone through all four years of high school, with as much success as we have had, to the Freshmen Class in hope that it will help them in their coming years. I, Ruth Andersen, do hereby will ray ability to be Cheerleader to Lila Anderson. I, LaVerne Anderson, do hereby will my ability to sleep in Miss Moorman's room to Dale Burruss. I, Fat Church, and I, Folly Souser, do hereby will our ability to keep one man to Loretta Pollard. I, Harold Dexter, will ray ability to play football to Jerry Hayes, providing he will use it next year. I, Janet Douglas, do hereby will my shortness to Doris Ann Freeland. I, Earl Ferguson, do hereby bequeath my good behaviour to Ralph Swedenburg. I, Louise Garretson, do hereby will my diamond to Sue Young, hoping that Morris will take the hint. I, Gerald Hannappel, do hereby rail my ability to wave my hair to Donald Schlondorf. I, Leonard Homolka, do hereby will my ability to wear tomahawk haircuts to Dick Mustard providing his mother will permit him to have one. I, Rose ann Jilg, will my ability to keep two boys on the line at the same tine without losing either to Ann Seiko, in hope that it will help here with both Don and Bill. I, Harold Jones, do hereby will my shop ability to homer Myers. I, Norene Keefauver, do hereby will my figure to Donna i' iser. I, Glen Liebsack, do hereby will my ability to stay away from girls to Marvin Glasser. I, Bonnie Hiller, do hereby will my shyness to Gail Hendrix. I, Maxine Miller, do hereby will my Home j,c. ability to Jean Nelson. I, Polly Ann Murphy, do hereby will my freckles to Dorothy Dexter, in hopes that she can use a few more. I, Jackie Mustard, do hereby will my Bans Druming ability to Rosa Lee Swedenburg, providing she will use it next year. I, Herbert Myers, do hereby will ray ability to talk fast to Paul Badge. I, Elwin Osentowski, do hereby will ny ability to get to school on time to Glenrose Spilger. I, Doris Ostrander, do hereby will my ability to get ray book reports in on time to Ramona Myers. I, Beverly Spires, do hereby bequeath my long hair and eyelashes to Arlene Miller. I, Joyce Stromberg, do hereby will my cleaning job after school to Joyce Jerome, providing it will help her to lose some weight. I, Lois Townsend, do hereby bequeath my long hair to Doris Jean Lewis, providing she will take good care of it. I, Barbara Truesdell, do hereby will my studiousness to Barbara Santin. I, Ivan Waggoner, do hereby will my wolfishness to Ivan Dittmer, providing he doesn't abuse it. In witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and fixed our seal this seventeenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty one. Class of '51 SISnIOR CLASS PROPHECY Time..................1965 Occasion..............The reunion of the Class of 51 The reunion of the Class of 151 is oeing held in the beautiful Parisian Room of Harold Dexter’s Hotel, located in the heart of down- town Clarks. After he graduated he and Lorraine bought a small hotel. Today they own anu operate a string of hotels located all over the United States. He and Lorraine make their home in the hotel here in Clarks. .Ve're a little late, and as we enter the Parisian Room the faster of Cerraonies introduces the first after-dinner speaker. It's that noted authority on women's clothing, Elwin Osentowski. Slwin is one of the top designers of the day and his word is law to thousands of clothes conscious women all over the world. The Easter of Cerraonies is Ivan Waggoner. Ivan attended law school after graduating and today he is Attorney General for the state of Nebraska. .Vhile Elwin talks we glance over the audience at the other members of the class. 'ho is this Duxom lady over here just finishing her sixth cream pufi'? Why it's Ruth Andersen. She is now on tour with the Hew York Philharmonic Orchestra as featured soloist, all 260 pounds of her. Sitting next to Ruth is none other than Polly Ann Murphy. While attending school in Omaha, Polly Ann became interested in the work of the W. c. T. U. ('Women's Christian Temperance Union.) Today she is the head of the Union . Here's Lois Townsend. After a certain someone broke her heart she became a man hater. She organised a club of man haters that is to- day nationwide. The old folk song Rhuoen and Rachel is their theme song, only instead of what a sad world this would De , they sing what a great world this would be if the men were all transported far oeyond the Northern Sea . There is a round of applause as Elwin finishes his speech. Ivan introduces the next speaker, Doris Ostrander. Doris is a leader in Civic Organisations here in Clarks. She is a charter-member of the Clarks' P. T. A. Here's a plump, jolly looking gentlemen. It's Herbie Myers. After graduation he became so interested in the science of losing weight that he opened a reducing parlor. His establishment is world famous and people come from far and near to reduce at his shop. Here's a distinguished looking couple. VJhy it's Admiral and firs. Spires. Mrs. Spires is the former Polly Souser. She married Dick shortly after she graduated. Polly now devotes her time to raising Angora cats and their nine children, three sets of triplets. Who is this peculiar looking, and I night add peculiar smell- ing character with the corn cob pipe clenched between her teeth? Is it Gravel Gertie? No I It's Rose Ann Jilg—the Daisy Mae of the Ozarks . Rosie couldn’t decide ivhich of her many suitors to marry so she moved to the Ozarks. She had a little shack up in the mountains where she lives very peacefully with her two pet hogs named for her old school chums, Jackie and Joyce. Speaking of Jackie and Joyce there they are. While going to nursing school in Omaha, Jackie met and later married a wealthy Southern tobacco farmer. They live near Memphis, Tenn. with their five children. The tobacco they raise is sold to all the well-known cigarette companies but the oiggest share is sold to the Phillip Morris Company. Joyce has become quite famous for her colorful hair dyes. They come in all colors of the rainbow and can be washed out and changed very easily. Joyce says she got the idea one time when she washed her hair and got a bottle of green vegetable coloring instead of shampoo. Here’s another '51er. Janet Douglas and her husband Fritzie.. Fritzie entered politics and is now a Nebraska Senator. Janet is a noted Washington hostess. Before a newcomer to ’Washington society is formerly accepted by the Washington uppercrust he must get an invit- ation to one of Janet's parties. Here is an odd looking character. Why it's Laverne Anderson. Lefty never married, says he prefers the company of his five coon dogs to that of any woman. He lives on Little's Island during the winter. In the summer he travels around the country in an old truck with his dogs. Here's a famous Broadway actress, Maxine Miller, She entered a dramatic school after graduation and soon became a star. She married a Broadway writer, who incidentally wrote the first play she starred in. My I Here's a muscular looking gal. Who could it be? My good- ness I It's Louise Garretson. She's made a career of wrestling. Her ring name is the Mighty llite . Her husband Sam is her trainer. She is the champion lady wrestler of the world. She and Sam plan to settle down in a few years and open a wrestling school, and also to raise a family. Here are Norene and Bill. Norene says they had a little trouble finding a baby sitter for their 12 children. Their motto seems to be Cheaper by the Dozen . They own a large dairy farm near Clarks. % v ho is this attractive cowboy over here? It's Beverly Spires' husband. He is a wealthy Texas ca-tie and oil man. He saw her picture in a magazine ad. She wa3 then posing for those ads entitled, Do you want longer, more beautiful hair? He fell madly in love with her picture and obtained her address. They wrote to each other for almost two years before they met. They were married and now live on a ranch in Texas. Who is this glamourous lady? i hy it's Bonnie Miller. Bonnie is a famous movie star, sometimes called the second Jane Russell. Bonnie has been married 7 times and is now looking for husband number 8. All the eligible bachelors had better beware for she will break their hearts. Her motto is Love 'em and leave 'em. Bonnie is under a long-term contract with the studio owned by her old schoolmate, Glen Liebsack. Glen directs and produces his own pictures. He has never married, he says he is married to his work. iVho is this coming late. Jhy of course, it's Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Anderson and their 10 children. Mrs. Anderson is the former Bat Church. Pat says the reason they are late is because little Maywood was out behind the garage smoking and set it on fire. After graduation from good old Clarks, Maynard and she were married and now live in Stromsburg. Pat says she spends most of her time keeping house and taking care of the children. Now who could this be sitting over here in this nice blue uniform? Could it be a bus driver? Why of course not, it's Harold Jones with his captain's uniform on. You see after graduating from high school, Harold decided to see the world, so he joined the air force. He is now stationed at Randolph Field, Texas. He says he plans to spend the rest of his life there. v ho is this nice looking gentleman with the dark blue business suit on? .Jhy of course, it is Gerald Hannappel. Right after school was out he joined the army, at the draft board's wishes. After three years of army life, Gerald returned to good old Clarks, where he now lives on the farm formerly occupied by his father. Gerald never married because he says and I quote Women are too bias and gimmie, they always say buy us this and gimrie that. Here's another member of the Class of '51, Barbara Truesdell. Ba. jgu '.s a v ry successful milliner. Her creations are widely known for their originality, and I might add for their price. The program is now over and the orchestra begins a popular dance tune. That band leader certainly looks familiar, could it be? Yes, it's Earl Ferguson, His Baritone and His Band. After graduation Earl kept on playing hi-c baritone and organized a small band. Today he has one of the top ten ands of the day. % Vho is this stepping up to the iaerophone to sing? Why it's Leonard, The Moaner , Homolka. Leonard is the new bobby sox idol. There are rumors that he is very fond of a certain movie star who is here tonignt, but of course it's only a rumor. rtnd now as the golden tones of Earl's baritone float out over the night air, we bid goodbye to the Class of '51 with the best wishes for their further success and happiness. JUNIOR CLASS CLASS ROLL w'ilma Ksiazek albert Mangolsen Marilyn Mustard Ramona Myers Lois Randall Loretta Pollard Donald Regan Ralph Swedenburg OFFICERS President.................Albert Mangelsen Vice Pres....................Geraldine Jilg Secretary......................Wilma Ksiazek Treasurer Roger Eschliraan Class Flower. . . . .American Beauty Rose Class Color...............Pprple and Gold Class Motto............ Upward and Onward Sponsor.........................Mr. Burger Although Albert was our president last year, he was un- animously voted in again this year. Most of the Juniors are carrying four subjects including: Shorthand I, Mathematics, American History, American Literature, and Typing I. Dale Burruss Ivan Dittner Jimmy Douglas Rog' r Lschliman Jerry Hayes Geraldine Jilg Larry Kuhn On the 19th and 20th of December the juniors presented their class play, Look Out Lizzie , with a net profit of $105. Everyone agreed it was a lot of fun giving, and I'm sure no one dreaded those nights of play practice or any activity that followed the practice ! We decided against having a cake auction after the play so we sponsored a cake sale at the Lindahl Froduce on the tenth of February. It proved to be a big success with a profit of nearly $40. In the first week in January the Juniors received their long- waited-for class rings. The majority of the girls ordered ruby and pearl sets while the boys ordered plain gold but in the same style. The Juniors have nearly completed the plans for the Junior- Senior Banquet by now. we want to do all we can towards filling it with memories for many Juniors and Seniors. fJouiiar (?£ Z4 (JutUar 'Ptay (? Z4t % SOPHOLIORE CLASS CLASS ROLL Lila Anderson Morris Christensen Dorothy Dexter Marvin Glasser Lewis Hannappel Doris Karges Doris Jean Lewis Ronald Miller Arlene Miller Patricia Morris Sue Kathleen Murphy Jeanette Osentowski Dennis Richards Anne Seiko Donald Schlondorf Glenrose Spilger Adolph Sutko Rosa Lee Sv edenburg Lloyd Townsend Lois Vergo Young OFFICERS President............ . . .Marvin Glasser Vice Pres...................Lewis Hannappel Sec.-Treas......................Lois Vergo Class Colors.............Scarlet and Gold Sponsor Mr. Cox This year the Sophomores are required to take four subjects, English, biology, geometry, and world history. Nearly all the Soph- mores are taking either band, chorus, or athletics. Our class is happy to have a nev; member. She is Anne Seiko from V e liman, Iowa. During the first semester we had t ;o parties. The first was held on October 19. It was a weiner roast in the nark by the via-duct. The other party was a tobogganing party at Dexter's Hill on December 7. Everyone had their share of spills and chills but it only added to the fun. y e are looking forward to some more parties in the near future. f fi £ s h m £ n FRESH!EN CLASS CLASS ROLL Paul Badge Melvin Bender Ray Graves Gail Hendrix Joyce Jerone Francis Jilg Coralee Keefauver Carol Kleve Richard Kleve John Lamb Dick Luce Richard Mustard Robert Mustard Homer Myers Jean Nelson iValdo Peterson Barbara Santin Janice Swanson Roger Swanson Bill Truesdell Donna Wiser OFFICERS President..............Waldo Peterson Vice Pre3........................Gail Hendrix Sec.-Treas.......................John Lamb Class Colors.... Scarlet and Silver Class Flower......................Red Rose Class Llotto....... Every Man Stamps His Value On Himself Sponsor...........................Mr. Martens The Freshmen started out with twenty members; Joyce Jerone joined us the ninth week of school making twenty one. Initiation was held September 18. After being made to walk the plank , take a ride , and being fed unappetizing things, such as raw eggs, hot peppers, and vineger, a lunch was enjoyed by all. The conclusion was a dance held for the whole school. The class planned a rollar skating party January 31, but were unable to have it because of a basketball gane. The boys found football and basketball seasons very interest- ing; while the girls’ main interest is Home Economics. This is a short summery of the activities of our first year in high school for the Class of '54. 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. (?leu CHORUS Director—Mr. R.J. Strickland Pianist—Wilma Ksiazek Sopranos Ruth Andersen Janet Douglas Louise Garretson Gail Hendrix Doris Karges Cora Lee Kee.'auver Bonnie Miller Kathleen Murphy Lois Townsend Donna wiser Sue Young Tenors Paul Badge Patricia Church Gerald Hanna pel Louie Hannappel Geraldine Jilg Rose Ann Jilg Ronnie Miller Jacqueline LIustard Homer Myers Loretta Pollard Don Schlondorf Polly Souser altos Lila Anderson Dorothy Dexter Doris Freeland Altos (cont.) Doris Jean Lewis Arlene Miller Maxine Miller Patricia Morris Polly Ann Murphy Ramona Myers Jean Nelson Jeanette Osentowski Doris Ostrander Lois Randall Barbara Santin Anne Seiko Glcnrose Spilger Beverly Spires Joyce Stromberg Janice Swanson Rosa Lee Swedenburg Barbara Truesdell Lois Vergo Bass Jim Douglas Roger Eschliman Earl Ferguson Marvin Glasser Francis Jilg Carroll Kleve Larry Kuhn Johnny Lamb Ivan 'Waggoner OFFICERS President...................Ivan Waggoner Vice Pres.................Louise Garretson Secretary-Treas.................John Lamb Librarians..Lois Townsend Ruth Andersen The mixed chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Strickland, is a large organization with 55 members. The Chorus ha received new music this year. Some of the songs ire Mary Had A Little Lamb, A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, Skip to My Lou, and The Mexican Clap Hands Dance. The songs have not been picked for the contest yet, but will be chosen from these. (Cont.) (Chorus cont.) Polly Souser, Patricia Church, and Ruth Andersen were the members of the Chorus who attended the All-State Music Clinic, held at Scottsbluff, Nebraska on November 16, 17, and 18. The Clinic was under the direction of Harold decker of dichita, Kansas. Chorus has been practicing the numbers they will sing at the musical program to be given March 7, to raise money for the contest, which is the 13 and 1h of April at Albion, Nebraska. PEP CLUB Members Ruth Anders err Lila An terson Patricia Church Dorothy Dexter Janet Douglas Doris Pro land Louise Garretson Gail Hendrix Joyce Jerome Geraldine Jilg Rose Ann Jilg Doris Karges Cora Lee Keefauver Norene Keefauver Wilma Ksiazek Doris Lewis Ramona Myers Arlene Miller Bonnie Miller Maxine Miller Kathleen Murphy Tolly Ann Murphy Jacqueline Mustard Marilyn Mustard Jean Nelson Jeanette Osentowski Doris Ostrander Loretta Pollard Lois Randall Barbara Santin Anne Seiko Polly Souser Glenrose Spilger Beverly Spires Joyce Stromberg Janice Swanson Rosa Lee Swedenburg Lois Townsend Barbara Truesdell Lois Vergo Donna 'Wiser Sue Young OFFICERS President...............Ruth Andersen Vice Pres...................Jacqueline Mustard Secretary........................ ilma Ksiazek Treasurer..............Joyce Stromberg Sponsor....................Mrs. Pullen The Clarks Pep Team, with 42 members, was organize . at the first of the year with the help of Mrs. Pullen, their sponsor. It was decided that the Iep Club's uniforms would be blue sweaters and white skirts. The Cheerleaders uniforms consisted of blue skirts and white cardigan sweaters. The Pep Club put on two, one-act plays. Dormitory Dub and The Spider. from which the proceeds went to charter a bus to .awing, October 13th. The Pep Team sponsored for the football boys a school dance in the school gy;an on November 20. Records furnished the music; a lunch was served afterwards. We have sold fudge, popcorn, and pop at the footoall and basketball games. With this money and with the Dr. Pepper Dispenser - e have made approximately $200, which we will use for the Foot - Basketball Banquet to be held on April 4th. Cheerleaders 'Pefc (?Cu BAND Clarinets Alto Saxes Ruth Andersen Bill Truesdell Dale Burruss Terry Cox Adolph Sutko Dorothy Dexter Cymbals Geraldine Jilg Loretta Follard Janet Douglas Polly Souser Bass Horn Sue Young Morris Christensen Cornets Tenor Sax Marland Beckstrom Lanny Dittmer Jilma Ksiazek Dick Luce Alto Horns Roger Sweet Eddie Booth Lloyd Townsend Trombones Francis Jilg Lois Vergo Jay -n. Burruss Glockenspill Norene Keefauver Louise Garretson Jaldo Peterson Janice Svfanson Baritone Horn Bass Drum Jacqueline Mustard Earl Ferguson Flute Patricia McLean Snare Drum Marvin Glasser Twirlers Patricia Church Dorothy Jilg Polly Ann Murphy The band consists of 30 members under the leadership of Mr. Cox. On October 2, 1950 the Band went to Shelby to play for a horse s.,ow heid there in the afternoon. On October 14, the Band v ent to Grand Island to take part in the Harvest of Harmony. There were about 20 bands there. Clarks .re- ceived a rating of good and also a Harvest of Harmony flag for attend- ing the Harvest. Rose Ann Jilg was elected by the school to represent Clarks as Queen Candidate. On October 21 the band journeyed to Lincoln to take part in the Band Day activities with 61 other bands from all parts of Nebraska. Everyone enjoyed participating in marching, playing and especially watching the Nebraska-renn. State football game. (Cont.) (Band Cont.; On December 5, the whole band went to the Band Clinic held at Genoa under the direction of Hobert Steppe. During the past weeks there has been a marked increase in activity among the band. They have been working on numbers to play at the music program to be held March 7. They have also been spending most of their time on Victor Herbert's Favorites , their contest piece. On February 3 some of the band members, Mr. Cox, and the band mothers conducted a oaper drive. Ace Pollard furnished the truck. This is one way to raise money for new uniforms. It is estimated from the 5 or 6 ton they recieved approximately $102. On February 15 and lb'the Band Mothers held a candy sale at the school house suring the two nights of the operetta. They sold Sf66 worth of candy. Their goal is to get enough money to buy 3 uniforms needed by the band. The band plans to go to the Goldenrod Music Festival at Osceola, Nebraska March 30, and the District VII Contest at Albion the 13 and 14 of April. 'tsOUcl HONOR C CLUB The first neeting of the Honor C was held September 13, 1950 with the election of the follovdng officers. It has 27 members under the leader 3hip of Coach Martens. President..........................Harold Dexter Vice - res...........................Dade Burruss Sec.—Treas. ...... .Albert Mangelsen Sergeant of nrms. ... .LaVerne Anderson On October 20 the Honor C sponsored a dance at the school gymn. Sacn Honor C member brought a girl; ice cream and cookies were served after dancing to music on records. Everyone had a good time On March 16 the Honor C is sponsoring a card party for all of its members. LaVerne Anderson Melvin Bender Dale Burruss Morris Christensen Harold Dexter Ivan Dittner Jim Douglas Earl Fergi-son Ray Graves Jerry Hayes Leonard Homolka Harold Jones Larry Kuhn Iv.-m Johnny Lamb Dick Luce Albert Mangelsen Ronald Mill r Dick Mustard Herbert Myers V aldo re ter son Donald Reagan Donald Schlondorf Roger Swanson Ralph Swedenborg Lloyd Townsend Bill Truesdell ggoner SPORTS NEDS i'he 1950 Clarks Football Squad had 24 members this season. Although the Blue sombers won only one contest they outscored their opponents. uur first game was played Sept. 15, at Clarks. ,ie were host of the Calaway squad, a tough game was played by both teams but Calaway won 6-0. Uur second game was played Sept. 22, at Shelton and after a long, hard game the score remained 0-0. Our third game was played at home on Sept. 29. Clarks play- ed host to Stromsberg. They won 7-6. The next game was played Oct. 6, at Polk. This was a game both teams were primed for and a large crowd attended. Polk being the victor by one point. The score was 7-6. Our fifth game was played at Ewing Oct. 13. Swing was a new rival for Clarks, which resulted in a voctory for Clarks 18-0. i'he next game was played Oct. 25, with Osceola at home. It resulted in a 19-19 tie. ,ie has two touchdowns called back during the game. Our seventh game was played Ilov. 11, at Genoa. Genoa won 13-1? on a par■ interception. Our last game was played Nov. 17, at Clarks. The squad played St. Paul and were held to a 0-0 tie. The squad recieved two players after the season opened. They were Francis Jilg and 3ill Jerome. The squad had a few rules such as: going to bed early, a limited dressing tine and a few others which were obeyed very well. . e has no afternoon games this season. The players and the coach got along well; the players although not winning all the time kept up good spirit. The coach did a fine job of conditioning us as there were no major injuries. First Team: Sari Ferguson, Jerry Hayes, Albert Mangelsen, LaVerne Anderson, Dale Burruss, Harold Dexter, Lloyd Townsend, Jaido Peterson, Harold Jones, Don Regan, Ralph Swedenburg, and Morris Christ- ensen. Second Team: Bill Jerome, Melvin Bender, John Lamb, Larry Kuhn, Jim Douglas, Francis Jilg, Roger Swanson, Dick Mustard, Don Schlondorf, Herby Myers, Ray Graves, Dick Luce, and Bill Truesdell. The Clarks Basketball Team had 14 members. The team didn't do as well this year as they have done before. The second team winning most of the games. The first game played, Clarks went to Benedict. The second team lost 22-18. The first team also lost, the score was 68-19. The next game was at Palmer. The second team were beat 25- lb; the first team score was 45-30 in favor of Palmer. The third game was at Belgrade. Belgrade won by a small mar- gin in both games. Second team score 32—31 and the first team score was 36-34. On December Clarks second team beat Silver Creek 19-15. The first team was beaten by 9 points. The score was 50-41. On January 5th our second team again was the victor. They beat Genoa 41-38. The first team lost 46-35. January 10-11-12, Clarks second team went to Central City far the Herrick County Tournament. The first night we beat Silver Creek 33-21. The first team layed 1 aimer the second night. Palmer winning 35-51. The second team won over Chapman 37-24. The last night Clarks second team was beaten by Central City's second team by 42-31 margin. The next week Clarks played Silver Creek on their own court. The second team won with the score 25-15. The first team lost with the score 68-44. Clarks second team played a good game with Polk and won by 46-39. The first team were beaten again by 56-46. The next week Osceola was victor over both teams. Second team score was 37-23 and the first team score was 51-41. Clarks first team was finally victorious I They beat Shelby 51-40. The second team won also, their score was 25-24. The next game was played at Chapman. The first team lost by a score of 63-44. The second team came through victorious with a score of 28-15. Belgrade played us on our own court. The second team lost 35-32. The first team lost 67-35. Clarks first team played Duncan and won 56-39. The Clarks second team beat Stromsburg 38-20. The first team lost 54-35. The 23rd of February both teams went to St. Paul. The second team was again the voetor with a score of 62-42. The first team lost 43-21. The first team went to Osceola the 27th of February to play St. Francis of Hu phrey in the Glass u Tournament. St. Francis won 48-44. {yiadc ZcAoal GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Grade Basketball was coached this year by Mr. Burger. They ■laved four games. The first game was with Polk and they were beaten 36-21. Thev clayed their second game with Silver Creek. Silver Creek won 36-35. 'They” played Silver Creek again and beat them U -Ub. Their last game was with Jtronsburg. The Grade Basketball Tournament will be held March 12, 13, and 1U, at Folk. Members Marland Beckstrom Neil Seiko Eugene Graves Richard Graves Terry Cox Frank Spire3 Eddie Booth Jale Stromberg Jay R. Burrus; Gene Schutte Donald Branting Eldon Rose 'Bobby Beck Larry Dittner Roger Sv eet buttle r a rtcH Kindergarten Teacher . . . Mrs. McLean First Row Billy Booth Kathleen Branting Elaine Bialas Jean Stromberg Max Seiko David Mullis Dale Morris Rainona Gates Second Row Sharon Hallett Richard, Strickland Sally Sweet Robert Strickl;ind Shelia Graves Claudia Cremeen Patsy Truesdell Mrs. McLean Second tacCe First and Second Grades Teacher. . . .Mrs. Pullen First Rov Sue Booth Carol Jilg Lana Kay Jackson Valerie Rose Jinmie Graves Joe Bolen Barbara Little Mike Bitsinger Second Row Clifford Colbert Angeline’ Bialas Roiiald Beck Cheryl Lfurphy Jimmy Dittner Cary Lee Clauff Kathy Schutte Mrs. i ullen Third Row Sally Graves Jean Pierce Asa Lloyd Pollard Mary Jane Booth Denny Gsternan Joan otronberg Joan Granting Third and Fourth Grades Teacher. . . .Miss Sweet First nor; Dennis Spires Sharon Schneider Mary Catheryn Lahev;etz Tommy Sweet Patty Graves Dwight Strobel David Booth Ralph Jilg Third Row Arthur Osterman Robert Luce Charles Clauff Earl Colbert Cecil 3ranting Second Row Miss Sweet Jimmy Little George McLean Karen Kluck Janice Bender Leland Pierce Camille Kaminsky ScxtA tirade Fifth and Sixth drades Teacher. . . .Mrs. Sloan r irot Row Sharon derber Raymona Murphy Bddie Booth Clare Marie Lahev etz Larry Booth Jerry Lu McLean Carolyn Keefauver Third Rov� ’ Joanne Lahewetz Roger Sv;cet Bob Gate man Carolyn Sauter Lanny Dittiaer Second Row Mrs. oloan Tom Spires Lola Jerome Wilma Mustard Rosa McLean Rosalee Rose Jerry Schutte Seventh SccfaA, tyuide Seventh and Eighth Grades Teacher. Miss C jnpbcll First Row Donald Brant in;; Beatta Dub as Rita Miller Dorothy Jilg Janice Morris Patty McLean Neil Seiko Second Rov Eleanor Jilg Bernice Bender Terry Cox Leon Schutte Bertha Townsend Ronna Dittr.ier Miss Campbell Third Row Frank Spires Dale Stromberg Eldon Rose Eugene Graves Richard Graves Jay R. Burruss Marland Beckctrcn HUMOR Morris C.: Then it's all set. de elope at midnight? Sue Y.: Yes, Darling. Morris C.: Are you sure you have everything packed in your suit- case? Sue Y.: I’m positive. Mother and Dad helped me pack. The footbull game was very one-sided. Just after half-time the captain of the losing team approached the referee and asked: Can we have another ball? . hat do you want another ball for? the astonished referee asked. Jell, , grumbled the captain, those guys want that one all to themselves. Mrs. Andersen: So you’ve given up the idea of taking singing lessons? Ruth A.: Yes, I found it would take me three years to learn to sing as well as I thought I could now. Albert M.: What shall we do tonight? Dale B.: I’ll toss a coin, if it’s heads we go to the movies, if it's tails we go ice skating, or if it stands on end we'll study. Mr. Martens: i hy were you late? Glenrose S.: Class began before I got here. Mr. Burger: I'm going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the 25th chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Mr. Burger: Good, lou are the group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter. Passer-by: Mayor, your son just threw a stone at me. Mayor Mustard: Hit you? Passer-by: No. Mayor Mustard: Then it v asn't my son. Larry K.: Just think, the Spainards went 3000 miles on a gallean. Jerry H.: Aw, you can't believe all you read about those foriegn cars. Anne S.: I know we should have been home earlier from the dance Dad, but uon knew some new steps. Mr. Seiko: Well you didn't have to sit on them until 3 a. m. The room was quietj the lamp was low. Maynard A. speaks: i hat are you thinking about darling? Pat C.: The same thing you are dear. Maynard A.: Hot Dawg I I'll race you to the ice box. Getting rich is not difficult, first learn how to make money faster than you can spend it. from there on, itb easy. Mr. Swedenburg: . ell Ralph how did you like your first dav in school? Ralph: It was rather fun, but there was a man at the front of the class, and he keeps spoiling the fun. Mr. Strickland: What's the formula for water, johnny? Johnny L.: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, 0. Mr. Strickland: Absurd. Johnny: hy, yesterday you said it was H to 0. Miss Moorman: How many are working on your annur 1 staff, Jackie M.: Ch about 1 6 of them. Jackie? Mrs.. McCullough: Can a woman become president of the U.3.? Jim D.: No, ma'am. Mrs. McCullough: , hy not? Jim D.: Because they never get over 35. Dick M.: Does your car make much noise? LaVerne A.: Only when it is running. The peak years of mental activity must be at the ages of U and 17. At A, a youth knows all the questions; at 17, he knows all the answers. Phil B.: (at movies; Can you see all right? Rose Ann: Yes. Phil: Is there a draft on you? Rose Ann: No. Phil: Seat comfortable? Rose Ann: Yes. Phil: Mind changing seats? Some kids were having a party and they decided to play postoffice. The first little boy and girl went in the closet ind didn't come out for awhile. The other kids called to them and told them to come on out. We can't , replied the boy-------- we have our braces hooked. Perhaps some of these jokes are old. And should be on the shelf; If you know any better. Send them in yourself. V, I ft ft AUTOGRAPHS FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE Gas — Cream and Produce — Feeds and Seeds Clarks, Nebraska BANK OF CLARKS Every Banking Facility Consistent With Safe Banking Capitol $25,000 — Surplus Profits $13,000 Your Business Solicited and Appreciated A Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 1 Clarks, Nebraska SOLT FUNERAL HOME Central City, Nebraska Phone 53W-1 Leslie W. Solt — Ronald E. Solt Ambulance Service BOOTH TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Hauling “We Appreciate Your Business” Phones: Res. 37 — Res. 34 — Res. 30 — Central 347 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 Real Estate and Insurance C. E. SOUSER, JR. Clarks, Nebraska “Anything Insured Against Everything I, Congratulations to Graduates of Clarks High School w. J. FOSBURY Clarks, Nebraska Phone 70 POLLARD MOTEL “Your Home At Our Home” — A Clean Motor Inn” Station Service Lunches On Highway 30 Clarks, Nebraska We Offer Fine Quality Dry Cleaning And All Types of Laundry Work Pick Up And Delivery In Clarks Each Monday And Thursday PEERLESS CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Central City, Nebraska DR. H. F. GREYING Dentist Phone 28-W Central City, Nebraska POLLARD OIL COMPANY Mobiloil — Gas Oil — Goodyear Tires Southside Station — Coffee Shop Motel Phone 66 1 CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating George H. Zwiebel, Manager Central City, Nebraska Wishing the Class of ’51 Much Success IDEAL VARIETY Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations to the Graduating Class CLARKS RECREATION PARLOR Candy — Pop — T obacco Clarks, Nebraska J. H. POLLARD SONS CO. Congratulations To The Class of 1951 Clarks, Nebraska FRED GILLIARD East Side Barber Shop “Lot’s of Conversation and not much Service” Clarks, Nebraska MATHER’S GROCERY The Place Where Cash Goes Farther Clarks, Nebraska AL’S TAVERN Beer — Lunches — Good Coffee Bess if A1 Phone 110PO Clarks, Nebraska Phone 25 FARMERS UNION COMPANY E. L. Hunscote, Manager Grain — Coal — Feed — Salt — Twine — Repairs Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations To The Class of ’51 ROBERT R. DOUGLAS, M. D. Clarks, Nebraska Phones: Office 135 — Residence Ash 135 Phone 181 Best oj Luck to The Class of ’51 K N ELECTRIC Sales y Service — Wcstinghouse App'iances Clarks. Nebraska Just a Good Place to Trade” BENDER’S CASH GROCERY Phone 9 C arks. Nebraska CLARK’S NEWS Keep up to date — Read the News Clarks, Nebraska WILLIAM DOUGLAS COMPANY Phone 8 Dealers in General Merchandise Clarks, Nebraska HEATON CRONLAND Lawyers Central City, Nebraska Congratulations To The Class of 1951 NORSTEDTS Clothing For Men Central City, Nebraska Phone 78-W HENSLEY STUDIO Metalized Baby Shoes Picture Framing — Portraits Commercial Kodak Finishing Central City, Nebraska Phone 183-W DR. BRUCE L. ROSS Osteopathic Physician Central City, Nebraski • •• — - r— BUCK’S GARAGE “If it’s fixable Bucky will fix it Garage Phone 6 Residence Phone 86 Clarks, Nebraska GEORGE SCHAFER Watch ft Diamond Shop Hamilton, Elgin, 0 Garland Watches Central City, Nebraska Phone 130 SMITH ELECTRIC Sales — Radio — Service Westinghouse Electric Appliances Central City, Nebraska Phone 62-J STRANBERG CARBURETOR AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Central City, Nebraska Phone 408J KUHN’S PRODUCE Leonard and George Cash Buyers of Cream, Poultry, Eggs and Feed Central City, Nebraska GROSSHANS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 6 International Trucks Pontiac — Sales and Service Central City, Nebraska SWEDENBURG GARAGE Truck — Tractor — Auto Repair Clarks, Nebraska CLARKS BEAUTY SALON Permanents Shampoos Carolyn Steger, Manager Phone 111 Clarks, Nebraska Phone 75 CLARKS LUMBER COMPANY Building Material Clarks, Nebraska STROBEL’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Blacksmithing 0 Welding All Kinds of Repair Work Clarks, Nebraska i DR. SHAW LITTLE, DENTIST Phone 31 Office Phone 40 Residence Clarks, Nebraska , ART’S GARAGE Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Day or Night Clarks, Nebraska Phone 21 PIONEER SEED CORN Robert Lindhal—Dealer Clyde Leese—Supervisor Clarks. Nebraska MIDWAY ROLLER RINK Joe Monson Ray Darnell Havens. Nebraska FLEMING FUNERAL HOME Phone 4341 Silver Creek, Nebraska KNOWLES SON CHEVROLET Sales Service Since 1918 Fullerton, Nebraska PAUL MANGLESON SON Home Furnishings Phone 43 Grand Island, Nebraska 208 North Wheeler THE LEACH GAMBLE STORE Hardware — Sporting Goods — Electric Appliances Fullerton, Nebraska GRAND ISLAND PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS’N Loans to Farmers — Crop Production Loans Feeder Loans 5 4% Int. — 12 Mo. Maturity Serving Hall, Hamilton, Merrick, Howard, Greeley Sherman and Buffalo Counties JOHN C. (JACK) MARTEN — SEC. TREAS. ERNEST DANLESEN — DIRECTOR, REPRESENTING MERRICK CO Phone 247 216 N. Cedar Grand Island, Nebraska Congratulations To The Class of 1951 CONGER’S JEWELRY Specialists in Watches and Diamonds — Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Grand Theatre Building Grand Island, Nebraska WOLB ACH’S “Foremost in Quality” Congratulations To The Class of '51 Grand Island, Nebraska COLUMBUS SALE PAVILION Hog Sale Every Friday Cattle Horse Sale Every Saturday Satisfied Customers Have Been Our Greatest Achievement V. M. Brian — R. P. Loshbaugh — W. F. Conyers Auct. M. H. Vanberg Owner 8 Manager Office Phone 8131 Res. Phone 8331 Columbus, Nebraska • « I . • • ■ - ! ♦ ; | ' • - • r ;W •41 , • f • ..... • • f . . f u • 0 •� . .. ------- - ■ • NITE AND DAY CAFE Edith Austin Central City, Nebraska RITEWAY BOWLING ALLEYS Finlayson £$ Hammons, Props. Open Bowling Daily 0 Weekends — 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 CITY FLORISTS Phone 492 W-l Central City, Nebraska F. L. LARSON Phone 7 Dodge — Plymouth — Dodge Trucks Highway 30 Central City, Nebraska AL-FA MEAL COMPANY Dehydrated and sun-cured Alfalfa Millers “The Complete Supplement’’ Phone 4253 Columbus, Nebraska DeLANCEY STYLE SHOPPE Ladies Ready to Wear Apparel Phone 290 1509 18th Street Central City. Nebraska THE BLUE BIRD Shop for Women Columbus, Nebraska For Nationally Advertised Names of “Smart Women’s Apparel” THE IRENE SHOP Exclusive, But Not Expensive Columbus, Nebraska THE SCOTT STORE Columbus, Nebraska Visit Nebraska’s Finest Drug Store for All Your Needs Complete Camera Department — Beautiful Fountain Shaffers — Parker Pen Revue MIESSLER’S DRUG STORE Columbus, Nebraska BAILEY STORE COMPANY “Better Buys Baileys” F. E. Damon, Manager 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 DR. A. M. SCOTT, DENTIST Phone 84-W Central City, Nebraska GEREN DRUG The Rexall Store Phone 75 Central City. Nebraska Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry NELSON JEWELRY Phone 96-J Central City, Nebraska Congratulations To The Class of '51 THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 51-W Central City, Nebraska ROYAL CAFE ‘Where You Can Enjoy the Finest Meals and Fountain Service’ Grand Island, Nebraska KERNAN SHOE CO. “A Good Place to Buy Shoes” X-Ray Fitting Grand Island, Nebraska Expert Watch Repairing — All Work Guaranteed — Gifts — Diamonds EMERICK’S Jewelry Fur Storage H A. Emerick, Phone 588, Box 592 309 N. Walnut Street Grand Island, Nebraska Columbus Our Congratulations The Home of Hart, Schaffner 13 Marx John B. Stekan, Arrow, Etc. CURRY BROS. ‘‘The Men’s and Boy’s Store” Nebraska Seward Congratulations To The Class of 1951 F. W. WOOLWORTH STORE Grand Island, Nebraska 120-104 E. Second Street Phone 1900 BRUBAKER BUICK COMPANY Grand Island, Nebraska THE SCOTT STORE Columbus, Nebraska JACKSON DRY CLEANERS—LAUNDERERS Columbus, Nebraska Pick Up Days Are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday At GILLARD’S BARBER SHOP in Clarks, Nebraska WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY Complete Drug Store Service We Give S. U H. Green Stamps” Phone 21 Fullerton,, Nebr. DeSoto Plymouth MID-STATE MOTORS Wheel Alignment Headquarters L. C. Ruft Columbus, Nebr. WHITED SON IMPLEMENT John Deere — Implements — Tractors Dodge — Plymouth — Parts — Sales •— Service Phone 160-J Fullerton, Nebr. WOODY’S SERVICE CAFE Meals, Lunches, and Fountain Service Phones 26 and 19 Central City, Nebr. T. B. HORD GRAIN COMPANY “EXTENDS CONGRATULATION TO CLARKS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ‘51 — And wishes to take this opportunity to remind you that American De- mocracy is the best form of government yet devised. Let’s maintain it by in- dividual effort and initiative, NOT by asking our Government to do these things Sor us which we can do better for ourselves.’’ ZIPT IMP. MOTOR Sales and Service Phone 1 60W. J. I. Case Farm Equipment Fullerton, Nebraska Your Most Dtpendable Poultry and Egg Market OMAHA COLD STORAGE Phone 148 hull ine Poultry and Stock Feeds Central City, Nebraska DR. C. W. SCHAFER Registered Optometrist Central City, Nebraska ALEXAND’S FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers — Floor Covering — Shades Free Delivery Easy Terms Columbus, Nebraska COLUMBUS FEED AND SEED STORE AND THE QUALITY HATCHERY Phone 5201 Columbus, Nebraska J. C. PENNY CO. INC. Columbus Leading Dept. Store Featuring Wearing Apparel For The Entire Family Columbus, Nebraska BRENNER FURNITURE COMPANY Courteous Service Furniture £3 Floor Coverings Free Delivery 'Directly Across From Columbus Theater’ Columbus, Nebraska COLUMBUS MUSIC CO. Band Instruments — Accordions — Phonograph Records 2313 135th Street Forrest L. Corn Phone 5181 THOMSON SEED FEED CO. Fox Bilt Wayne Feeds Wholesale and Retail Seeds 2309-1 1 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska Phone 7202 ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Expert Watch Repairing Dial 7156 Columbus, Nebraska POLLY SHOE STORE Poll Parrot — Star Brand — Trim Tred Shoes For The Entire Family Columbus, Nebraska Phone 5203 DANIEL STUDIO Makers of Fine Photographs Daniel and Neater Columbus. Nebraska FREDERICKSON FARM EQUIPMENT CO Phone 50 Your Dependable John Deere Dealer Ouonset Structual Steel Buildings Central City, Nebraska NEILSEN MOTOR IMPLEMENT EQUIPMENT Buick — G.M.C. Trucks — M and M and Case Farm Equipment Phone 95J Central City, Nebraska WEBB LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Cattle Auctions Every Wednesday - Hog Sheep Auctions Every Tuesday Wilber J. Bachman, President R. L. (Bob) Lester, Sec'y-Treas. Grand Island, Nebraska For Quality Chicks 8 Poultry Accessor.es See Deut Holcomb, “Poultry Obstretrician” HOLCOMB HATCHERIES York Grand Island Hastings FARMERS CO-OP CREAMERY Nor. — Stock — Of, For and By the Farmer Phone 90 Fullerton, Nebraska CHRISTENSEN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Sale Every Saturday — Local And Long Distance Trucking Cattle — Hogs — Sheep R. R. Christensen, Owner Phones 113 and 98 Fullerton, Nebraska . • • y . f., i ... ... «'• ■ GREENBERGERS Clothing For Men and Boys Grand Island, Nebraska GORMAN’S Men’s Wear 112 W. 3rd Street Grand Island, Nebraska Congratulations DR. E. E. BILON Optometric Eyesight Specialist Grand Island, 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 Furniture Floor Coverings CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. RALPH H. ZLOMKE. PROP. Phone 63-J Central City, Nebraska PERSONAL ADS For Expert Advice On Any Make Having Romantic Troubles???? Of Cars and Trucks Ask See Jerry Hayes Janet Douglas For Kill or Cure Advice Don't Let Your Name Lose Its Spunk— Is Being Short Your Trouble??? See Stinky Burruss Get In Touch With For . A Miraculous New Nickname Joe Lamb Five Easy Lessons Learn The Names, Positions, 8 Responsibilities In Learning to Talk Fast Of Your Congressmen w _ „ . _ See Senator Fudd Loretta Pollard — Instructor — — Can’t You Laugh At Funny Things???? Are You Skinny. Under-nourished, Sickly??? Just Try Behold A New Outlook On Life Dr. Sue Young’s Giggle Remedy contact Mighty Gorgeous George Guaranteed or Money Back (In Real Life Known As Joyce Stromberg)