Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1952 volume:

DEDICATION We, the seniors of 1952, dedicate this annual to Mr. Burger. We want to tell you how much we appreciate your help and the many things you have done as our sponsor to make our class a success during our junior and senior years. It was through your co-operation and effort that united the seniors as a class. We extend our deepest thanks and want you to know that we will hold you in our memory for many years to come. Robert J. Strickland A.B. Midland College fl.A. Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Superintendent, World Geography, General Science, Vocal Music. J D. 3urger 2 yrs. Nebraska Central B.S. Denver University Graduate Work Denver University Commercial, Civics W.K. Cox A.E. Peru State Teachers College Jraduate Work Western State College University of Missouri Uanual Arts, Instrumental Music Miss Leila Moorman A B. Kearney State Teachers College Graduate Work, Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Principal, English Mrs Prudence Pullen Nebraska Central College 3 yrs Two Summer Sessions, Kearney State Home Ec and History Mrs.Mark Andersen Wesleyan College Midland College Kindergarten Mrs. Velma McLean A.E. Nebraska Central College, 3 yrs. Kearney State, 12 weeks First Second Grades Miss Bonnie Gagle A.E. Nebraska Central College Seventh and Eighth Grades Mrs. Ellen Sloan Graduate of Norfolk Junior College Extension Work from Wayne State Teachers College Fifth Sixth Grades Miss Ethel Sweet Wayne State Teachers College 2 yrs. Summer Session University of Colo. Third Fourth Gr. ANNUAL STAFF Editor ............................ Wilma Ksiazek Ass't. Editors ......... Loretta Pollard Geraldine Jilg Snapshot Editor. . . . Marilyn Mustard Art Editor.................Ramona Myers Activity Editors...........Lois Randall Doris Ann Freeland Charles Giesenhagen Humor Editors..............Donald Regan Ivan Dittmer Sports Editors ............ Larry Kuhn Ralph Swedenburg Jim Douglas Business Manager. . . . Albert Mangelsen Ass� t. Business Mgr........Dale Burruss Reporters Freshmen .................. Dorothy Jilg Roger Vergo Sophomore................... Jean Nelson Paul Badge Junior .................. Don Schlondorf Patty Morris Senior.......................Jerry Hayes Roger Eschliman Sponsor...................Mr Strickland Albert Mangelson Class Pres.-2-3 Honor C -2-3-4 Honor nC Sec. Treas. Football-1-2-3-4 Chorus-4 Track-2-3-4 Dramatics-4 Honor C Pre3.-4 Wilma Ksiazek Marilyn Mustard Class Pres.-4 Pep Club-2-3-4 Class Sec-1-3 Dramatics-4 Chorus-1-2-3-4 Band-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-Sec.-3 Cheerleader-3-4 Dramatics-4 Dramatics Pres.-4 Larry Kuhn Honor C -2-3-4 Honor C V. Pres.-4 Footbal1-1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-2-3-4 Track-2-3-4 Dramatics-4 Chorus-2-3-4 % Ramona Myers Chorus-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Dramatics-4 Loretta Pollard Class Vice Pres.-2 Chorus-1-2-3-4 Band-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Pres.of Pep Club-4 Cheerleader-3 Dramatics-4 Dramatics Vice Pres.-4 (Green River, Wyo.-l) Lois Randall Chorus-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Dramatics-4 Jerry Hayes Football-1-2-3 Basketball-1-2-3 Honor C -2-3-4 Track-2 Dramatics-4 Doris Ann Freeland Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Dramatics-4 Chorus-1-2-3-4 Geraldine Jll£ Class Treas.-l Class Sec.-4 Vice pres.-3 Chorus-1-2-3-4 Chorus Pres.-4 Band-1-2-3-4 Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Cheerleader-3 Dramatics-4 Charles Giesenhagen Football-2-3-4 Basketball-4 Honor C -4 Track-4 Dramatics-4 Grand Island-1-2-3 s Jim Douglas Football-1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-2-3-4 Honor C -2-3-4 Chorus-2-3-4 Dale Burruss Roger Eschlliman Class Treas.-2 Football-1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-2-3-4 Honor C -2-3-4 Honor C Vice Pres.-3 Honor C Treas.-4 Track-2-3-4 Chorus-4 Band-1-2-3-4 Dramatics-4: Ivan Dlttmer Class Sec.-2 Sargent of Arms-1 Honor C -3-4 Football-4 Student Manager-3 Dramatlcs-4 Chorus-4 Class Treas.-3 Chorus-2-3 Track-2 Don Regan Class Pres.-l Honor C -2-3-4 Footbe.11-1-2-3-4 Chorus-4 Basketball-1-2 Track-2-3-4 Dramatics-4 Ralph swedenberg Vice Pres.-l Football-1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-3 Honor C -2-3-4 Track-1-2-3-4 Chorus-4 Class History Grade School Days In the year of 1940, seven tiny tots started up the ladder of education at Clarks, Dist. 11. Prom this group, three, Geraldine nig, Albert Mangelsen, and Loretta Pollard, are members of the present senior class. Gene Clark, Donnie Adelson, Bobby Kluck, and Jeanette McConnell were the other students of this class. Our class fas well guided through their first three years by Miss Valorie Augustus. Miss Augustus will always be remembered as one of our favorite teachers. In the first grade we gained Bernadette Holys, Lindy Rood, and )ick Brock. Our second grade was improved by the addition of Marilyn Justard and Patty Morris. The production of Cinderella during our 2nd grade year will remain one of the high spots of our grade school nemories. Upon returning to school for our third year we find only jix of our classmates remained because the rest of them had moved jlsewhere. Miss Beulah Crain was our teacher during this year. 3eing promoted to the 4th grade we welcomed three new class-members, Jim Douglas who had spent the previous year recovering from pneu- aonia, Norma Pickrell, Dick Harlow. Miss Phoebe Mustard guided us through this year. In the 5th grade we were .joined by Don Santin, Dale 3urruss, and Jerry Hayes. We were under the capable direction : f Miss Prudence Sloan. Our 6th year was filled with learning jnder the guidance of Miss Severyn. All looked forward to entering the 7th grade where we learn- ed that our new teacher was to be Miss Bonnie Carlson. We were all very happy to have Albert Mangelsen with us for this year. Everyone well remembered the operetta we presented this year, Cobbler of Fairyland. During our final year of grade school, our class was still further diminished by the loss of Albert M., Arlene M., and Bernadette Holys. That year the Grade Basketball beam completed an undefeated season by taking the conference trophy! kt Christmas the 7th and 8th grade presented Xmas Carol to their parents and the high school. We all looked forward (if not eagerly) to taking our 8th grade exams. In anticipation of the ccaning event of graduation we prepared a skit containing our wills, history and prophecy. It was presented on class night May 18, 1948. During bhis summer we were saddened by the loss of one of our classmates, Bobby Kluck. He will be remembered by all for his witty ways. High School Days At last we ve reached our High School DayslJ Our sponsor during our freshman and sophomore years was Mrs. Turnbull. Loretta Pollard attended H.S. at Green River, Wyoming this year, but our class increased by 13—Joan Kiolbasa, Wilma Ksiazek, Larry Kuhn, Mary Longnecker, Red Regan, Ivan Dittmer, Lois Randall, Doris Ann Preeland, Ramona Myers, Gayland Lewis, Roger Eschilman, Ralph Swedenburg, and Albert Mangelsen. Initiation will not be easily forgotten by any of usll The Iris especially remember those long underwear. We choose our class annant and purple and gold as our class colors. Sophomore Year By now everyone was used to the old routine of H.S. Loretta P. Btumed to us and we gained Ethel L. We also lost the following embers: Norma P., Gayland L., Joan K., Mary L., and Don S. Eight f our class were chosen to serve at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Junior Year We began this year by unanimously re-electing Albert to a 2nd era of presidency. Our sponsor for our junior and senior years was r. Burger. Class rings were selected quite early in the year tid we were quite thrilled upon receiving them the first week n January. Surely everyone will remember the Junior Class P3a y. Look Out Lizzie” which was a big success. The highlight of this ear was our Junior-Senior Banquet. Our theme was a Circus”. we ad fun decorating the stage with flowers and crepepaper for Bacc- laureate and Commencement. Senior Year We began our final year by electing class officers as follows: res. Wilma Ksiazek, Vice Pres. Loretta Pollard, Sec. aid Treas. eraldine Jilg. On September 27 we went to York at Gale� s Studio nd had our senior pictures taken. Toward evening we journeyed to rand Island for a show and supper. We choose announcements from alfour Co. and received them the first week in March. At the Xmas rograra, we presented a one-act play Twas the Fight Before Xmas”, n February we chose our senior play, Little Miss Somebody . Ights of play practice seemed long sometimes but there were always great festivities following!I The members of the class took turns erving lunch after play practice. Roger Eschilman quit school after the first semester to ttend the University of Nebraska. As this history of the Class of 52 goes to press we are looking forward to such events as Senior neak Day (what fun), Baccalaureate, Senior Class Night, and Comm- ncement. The remaining members of the Class of '52 are; Dale Burruss Charles Giesenhagen Ivan Dittmer Wilma Ksiazek Jim Douglas Marilyn Mustard Roger Eschilman Ramona Myers Jerry Hayes Lois Randall Geraldine Jilg Loretta Pollard Larry Kuhn Donald Regan Doris Ann Freeland Albert Mangelsen Ralph Swedenburg CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind and body t this the 13 day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine .ndred and fifty two, do hereby publish and declare this to be our nal will and testament. We,the Senior Class, do hereby will our excellent sponsor, ■, Burger, to the Class of «56, We, the Senior Class, do hereby will our ability to keep tr banquet theme and sneak day dates a secret, (it's more fun that iy) to the sophomore and junior classes, I, Ramona Myers, do hereby will my ability to get good •ades in home ec. to Donna Wiser, providing she makes good use of I, Lois Randall, do hereby will my sense of responsibility � Dennis Richards providing he’ll use it to good advantage, I, Donald Regan, do hereby will my ability to stay out of shool and not have any makeup work to do, to Jack Wilhelmy. I, Doris Ann Preeland, do hereby will my ability to get .ong in class to Donald Schlondorf, in hopes that he will benefit •om it. I, Ivan Dittmer, do hereby will twenty-six pounds of my light to each of the freshman football p]a yers , except Richard travy Graves, who doesn’t need any extra, I, Ralph Swedenburg, do hereby will my careful driving to lyne Ostrander, if he will use it to good advantage, I, Marilyn Mustard, do hereby will my shyness toward boys ) Rosa Lee Swedenburg, I, Jerry Hayes, do hereby will my knowledge of automobiles Robert Mustard, I, Dale Burruss, do hereby will to Marvin Glasser my sition of Chief Detective, I, Roger Eschliman, do hereby will my wavy hair to Joe Lesenhagen. I, Geraldine Jilg, do hereby will to Lila Anderson, my sautiful brown eyes, providing she wants a pair that matches. I, Albert Mangelsen, do hereby will my 29 Chevy to Roger Jrgo providing he hauls at least six passengers to school next jar. I, Jim Douglas, do hereby will to Dick Mustard, my ability . divide up my time with all the girls and not to go vi th anyone .rl over 16 times. I, Wilma Ksiazek, do hereby will my ability to play the nor sax to Marcia Neil Schultz providing she makes good use of it id enjoys carrying the light” instrument around. I, Loretta Pollard, do hereby will my knitting ability to tty Morris providing she uses it in the senior play next year, I, Larry Kuhn, do hereby will my ability to get my book- ports in late and still get them accepted to Dale rtBozo Stromberg. I, Charles Giesenhagen, do hereby will my deep bass voice i Ronnie Miller. We solemnly declare this to be our last will and stament. Signed (Class of «52) NEWS THE CLARKS VOLUME 1952____________CLASS PROPHECY COOKING METAL AWARDED—Great success has come to one of the members of the Cla ss of 1952. Jim Douglas, was awarded at Washington D. C., the cooking metal for being the best cook of 1972. Mr. Douglas received his ex- perience as a cook while cooking for the railroad in Montana. At The reception following he was asked for a few words, quote, I have never married because I never found a woman that could cook as good as I could. Mr. Douglas is also known the world over for his fine recipes. CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN--- A great attraction is coming to Clarks. The Darm’um Daily Circus is widely known for its 20 lb. man, Mr. Ivan, Tiny, Dittmer. Ivan is a former resident of Clarks. After graduating Ivan fulfilled his nickname of Tiny and found a magic diet that made him become the smallest man in the world. MAN ACCUSED OP BIGAMY----A great tragedy has come to one of the members of the Class of 1952. Donald Regan, the supposed woman hater was charged with bigamy in the Washington court yesterday. After he was jilted in a love affair he became a con- firmed old bachelor, and moved to an uninhabited island, so that he could get away from women. He came back to the United States for a visit when this happened to him. Now he says that he is going back to the island and became a woman-hater again. MAY 13. 1972 MIGHTY JOE the coming attraction Mighty Joe, the great wrestler is coming to Clarks on Wed. June 1, 1972. Mighty Joe,is the former Larry Kuhn. After grad- uating Larry decided to use his ability that he learned from watching women wrestle on television. He is the world s champion wrestler. In his spare time he helps train his wife, Geraldine, for gymn- astics. FORMER ROMEO JILTED----Dale Burruss made headlines when he was suddenly jilted by his fiance. Miss Horseface, from Whinnyville. This makes the 36th broken en- gagement for the unfortun- ate Romeo. He received his nickname from the parts that he played in the class plays in high school. He says that he will no longer be engaged in the business. SWEDENBURG TAKES GENERAIB OATH—Last week’s word was that General Ralph Swedenburg took the oaths of all the allied troops in Europe. General Swedenburg is replacing General Eisenhower. After graduat- ing Ralph was drafted by the army. After serving his term he decided he wanted to make a career of it. We wish him success in his new position. MONSIEUR DeMUD WILL VISIT IN CLARKS---The editors just received a letter from Monsieur DeMud, who is operating a fashionable beauty saloon in Paris. . Monsieur is thriving very well since he perfected a new material consisting of prune juice and gun powder to put in mudpacks of milady. He plans to stop in Clarks, his home town, on his trip around the world. Monsieur graduated in 1952 from C. H. S. and was then known as Roger Eschliman. Since his success in Paris he has been divorced three times. MADAM MILLAY IS COMING TO CLARKS. Last week Madam Millay the former Marilyn Mustard, the famous Paris dress designer will be in Clarks to show some of her latest fashions. She is now on a tour to Hollywood to become the private dress designer of Miss Loretta Young. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Donald Person gave a birthday party for her twin sons. Jack md Zeph. Mr. Person is now breeding horses in Wyoming and since they were so far from anyone else the guests consisted of El Rope Jr. aid his eleven brothers and one sister. Black Ice-cream with blue strips was served, the recipe was something special his mother made for him. Suffering from breakdown- Albert Mangelsen a well- known driver of the Clarks- Havens mule-train Express, suffered a breakdown Monday. MT. Mangelsen jumped on a mule and found he had the wrong nag—Mrs. Mangelsen is now in the hospital suffer- ing from a broken back. Mr. Mangelsen is known over the world for his fine breeds of mules. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Hick” Barefoot and their lOchild- ren came this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Ksiazek. During a party given in Mrs. Bare- foot’s favor she was asked how she met her husband. Her reply was That after graduating she decided to become a career girl and went on a vacation to the Ozarks. She ran out of money and stayed. There she fell for Hick because he could spit his tobacco the fartherest. COUPLE LEAVE FOR OLYMPICS Mrs. Larry Kuhn left for Switzerla nd to take pa rt In the Olympics. This lady wrestler is also skilled in gymnastics. She broke the world’s record by standing on her head 2 hours 26 minutes and 56 seconds. She is the former Geraldine Jilg of Clarks. Her husband also a wrestler accompanied her aa her manager. LOIS RANDALL BLUSHING BRIDE OF JOE PALOOKA.... Miss Lois Randall and Mr. Palooka entered into the Holy War Bonds of Macaroni in a florescent light ceremony at 6:15 o’clock Tuesday. Rev. Charles Giesenhagen performed the single chicken-ring ceremony. Mrs. Donald Person (Loretta Pollard) sang two songs Pop Goes The Question” and ”There Will Be A Hot Time In the Old Town Tonite. The bride was attractive in an orange off the shoul- der gown. She wore red shoulder pads. JERRY HAYES RECENT VISITOR IN NEW YORK Mr. Jerry Hayes was an afternoon visitor in New York Sunday. Steve was out trying his Chrsyler -New Yorker for speed. Before Mr. Hayes knew it he was in New York. Steve decided to look around. Parked in front of his New Yorker was a Crosley with which the driver was having trouble starting. So Steve in- formed him about his wonder- ful Chrsyler-New Yorker. The man was the editor of the New York Time's. He was looking for a new line for comics and thought maybe Mr. Hayes could write something for him wl th the main character Paul Chrsyler-New Yorker but Mb Hayes wouldn't put his Chrsyler-New Yorker in the comic strip. So he returned to C3a rks Sunday evening. HHHi-M-fc-JH:- «-H-S FORMER RESIDENT IN SEASONS HIT IN NEW YORK New York is now featur- ing her new show of the season The Dancing Girls staring The Floating Cloud, who is better known to us as Doris Ann Freeland. After graduation Miss Freeland decided to use her graceful ways so she went to New York where she was promptly accepted as a ballet dancer. Today she is one of New York's great- est stars. CLASSIFIED ADS Among the classified ads we find two of the former members of the class of '52. HOLY ROLLERS CHURCH SERVICES Reverend Charles Giesenhagen 9:30 - Sunday School 10:30 - Church Night services will be held during the following weeks from 9-1:00 a.m. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x x x Lonely Hearts Agency.... x x 0031 Whistle and Wolf Street x x x x Janitor, bookeeper, boss, proprietor, x x accountant, secretary, manager and x x sole owner..... x x x x RAMONA MYERS....................... x x Office hours2-5 x x Night Classes 7-12 x x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS Class Roll Lila Anderson Dorothy Dexter Louis Hannappel Doris Jean Lewis Ronald Miller Kathleen Murphy Jeanette Osentoeski Anne Seiko Adolph Sutko Lloyd Townsend Sue Morris Christensen Marvin Glasser Doris Karges Arlene Miller Patricia Morris Dennis Richards Don Schlondorf Glenrose Spilger Rosa Lee Swedenburg Lois Vergo Young Officers President.................Marvin Glasser Vice Pres.................Louis Hannappel Sec, Treas.................Lila Anderson Class Flower................Red Carnation Class Colors............Scarlet and Gold Class Motto........’’Not At The Heights But Climbing” Sponsor .............. � •••«••• Mr, Cox The junior class play was a big success. The net profits aken in on the play amounted to $134,00, In addition to this $69,00 as taken in on the sale of cakes furnished by the members of the lass. The total profits were $203,00, The title of the play was h Ready Made Family,” The cast in the play was as follows: Agnes Martyn, a widow.................... Lois Vergo Bob, her son.......................Louis Hannappel Marilee, her elder daughter . • • • • Doris Karges Grade, her youngest child ... Kathleen Murphy Miss Lydia, her sister-in-law . . Patricia Morris Henry Turner, a widower , • « , , Marvin Glasser Doris, his daughter........................Sue Young Sammie, his son.............. Don Schlondorf Begonia, the Martyns� colored cook.Rosa Swedenburg Nicodemus, the Martyns� handy man . Ronald Miller The class has neither lost or gained any members during the ast year. JUNIOR PLAY 1) 1 ft 4 m mmm f JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Roll Paul Badje Melvin Bender Joe Giesenhagen Ray Graves Gall Hendrix Coralee Keefauver Carroll Kleve John Lamb Donna Wiser Dick Luce Richard Mustard Robert Mustard Jean Nelson Waldo Peterson Barbara Santin Bill Truesdell Jack Wilhelmy Officers president...............Ray Graves Vice Pres.................Dick Luce Secretary......................Jack Wilhelmy Treasurer...............Paul Badje Class Colors. . .Scarlet and Silver Class Flower...............Red Rose Class Motto . . . Every Man Stamps His Value On Himself Sponsor .............. Mr. Pressler The sophomore class got off to a fine start with 17 members i the class. We received our class pennant at the beginning of the year ; has a scarlet background with silver trim The sophomores this year are required to take four subjects lich are: world history, biology, geometry, and English, All of the Lrls in the class are taking a fifth subject, home ec. II Some of le boys are taking shop II. In home ec. II the girls have been treat lg the boys in shop II to ice cream and cake. Several members of the Lass took dramatics the first semester, but as it was restricted to ist juniors and seniors the second semester they weren't able to ike It We have had two parties so far this year and are planning 3 have another. The first party was a weiner roast at the park by le viaduct on October 29. The second was a theatre party at the apitol Theatre in Grand Island on January 31. Everyone had a good line at both parties FRESHMEN CLASS Class Roll Jay R. Burress Le Moyne Darnell Marland Beckstrom Lois Dittmer Ronna Dittmer Beata Dubas Mary Giesenhagen Eugene Graves Richard Graves Dorothy Jilg Shirley Lewis Richard Rita Miller Wayne Ostrander Eldon Rose Marcia Neil Schultz Janice Sperling Frank Spires Dale Stromberg Roger Vergo Bobby Volkman Jill Thomas Bertha Townsend Wruble Officers President. • • Ronna Dittmer Vice Pres. ... Jill Thomas Sec. Treas. . Dorothy Jilg Sponsor • . . Ml . Strickland On August 27, 1951, 23 pupils started their long, hard .gh school course in the freshman class. We picked blue and gold as our class colors and the red id white carnations as our flower. Our motto was undecided. We are taking five subjects the first semester and the icond semester we are dropping world geography as a study period. We had our limit of two parties the first semester. We .an to have more parties the second semester. The girls in home economics have completed making pajamas id aprons. They are planning on making a dress before the year is rer. The boys in shop I have made lamps, shelves, foot stools, � ead boards, end tables, and are making gun racks. There were seven students in the freshman class that were l the honor roll the first semester. They were; Ronna Dittmer, � ata Dubas,Eugene Graves, Jay R. Burrus, Dorothy Jilg, Roger Vergo id Janice Sperling FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES BAND Clarinets Geraldine Jilg Terry Cox Loretta Pollard Dale Burruss Sue Young Dorothy Dexter Joan Lahowetz Jill Thomas Ronna Dittmer Cornets Marland Beckstrom Lloyd Townsend Lanny Dittmer Roger Sweet Dick Luce Trombones Waldo Peterson Jay R. Burruss Glenrose Spilger Horns Eddie Booth Roger Vergo Rob a McLean Clarinet Quartette Terry Cox Geraldine Jilg Loretta Pollard Sue Young Bass Horn Morris Christensen Alto Saxes Adolph Sutko Bill Truesdell Tenor Saxes Wilma Kslazek Patty McLean Baritone Horn Lois Vergo Bass Horn Morris Christensen Paul Badje Percussion Marvin Glasser Rosa Lee Swedenburg Lila Anderson Anne Seiko Twirlers Dorothy Jilg-� Sharon Gerber Ramona Murphy Mandy Sherrill Karolyn Keefauver «-Drum Majorette Tenor Sax Wilma hsiazek Cornet Marland Beckstrcm Alto Saxes Adolph Sutko Bill Truesdell On October 13, 1951 the band and its sponsor, Mr. rent to Lincoln to participate in Band Day at the University febraska. During Education Week, along with open house, the iponsored a community band sing. A large crowd turned out and roved very successful. Cox, of band it (Cont.) Genoa On December 5, 1951, the whole band went to the land Clinic at Genoa. Three members of the band attended the Central City Band llinlc. They were: Lloyd Townsend, Marland Beckstrom, and Terry !ox. The band has been playing the following numbers; Colorado loncert March---Holmes, The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise, Arr- Jfred-Lockhart, and Old McDonald Had A Farm-Isaac. Morris Christensen was the member from the band who it tended the State Music Clinic at York, November 15, 16, and 17. The band and chorus presented a program at the high school larch 28. This helped finance our trip to the Golden Rod Festival, ipril 8 and to the District Contest, April 18. There are a number of beginners taking lessons at the present time, so the band will be considerably larger. CHORUS Director—Mr. R.J. Strickland Pianist—Wilma Ksiazek Sopranos Altos (cont.) Lois Dlttmer Jean Nelson Ronna Dittmer Jeanette Osentowski Beata Dubas Lois Randall Gail Hendrix Barbara Santin Dorothy Jilg Anne Seiko Doris Karges Glenrose Spilger Coralee Keefauver Rosa Lee Swedenburg Rita Miller Lois Vergo Kathleen Murphy Bertha Townsend Bass Donna Wiser Paul Badge Sue Young Dale Burruss LaMoyne Darnell Tenors Ivan'Dittmer Richard Graves Jim Douglas Geraldine Jilg Marvin Glasser Ronald Miller Louis Hannappel Loretta Pollard Carroll Kleve Eldon Rose Larry Kuhn Marcia Schultz John Lamb Janice Sperling Albert Mangelsen Frank Spires Waldo Peterson Jill Thcmas Donald Regan Dennis Richards Altos Donald Schlondorf Lila Anderson Dale Strcmberg Dorothy Dexter Adolph Sutko Doris Ann Freeland Ralph Swedenburg Mary Giesenhagen Roger Vergo Doris Jean Lewis Jack Wilhelmy Shirley Lewis Arlene Miller Patricia Morris Ramona Myers Officers President • • • Geraldine Jilg Vice Pres . Sec. Treas. Librarians. • • • Lils. Anderson Patrica Morris Robe Comm.. • .Loretta . Pollard Sue Young The mixed chorus of 59 voices organised last fall. The Shorus will participate in the Golden Rod Conference Music Festival � nd the District Music Contest ; which will be held April 8 and 18, ?espectively. (Cont.) Chorus News (cont.) The mixed chorus received several new songs including Hark the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing, Spirit of the Lord Done Fell, I«ve geen Working On Tne RaTlroad, and All Glory Be To God7 Fhe songs tEe contest haven� t been chosen yet. Geraldine Jilg, Loretta Pollard, Larry Kuhn, and LaMoyne Darnell are the members of the chorus who attended the All-State Music Clinic, which was held November 15, 16, and 17, at York, Nebr. We have also organized a Girls� and Boys� Glee Club. The chorus has been practicing the numbers it will sing at the musical program which will be held the 28th of March. The proceeds from this program will be used for transporting the chorus to the Music Festival at Osceola and the contest at Fullerton. BAND CHORUS PEP CLUB Members Lila Anderson Dorothy Dexter Lois Dittmer Ronna Dittmer Beata Dubas Doris Ann Freeland Mary Giesenhagen Gail Hendrix Dorothy Jilg Geraldine Jilg Doris Karges Coralee Keefauver Wilma Ksiazek Doris Jean Lewis Shirley Lewis Arlene Miller Rita Miller Patrica Morris Kathleen Murphy Ramona Myers Jean Nelson Jeanette Osentowski Loretta Pollard Lois Randall Barbara Santin Marcia Schultz Anne Seiko Janice Sperling Glenrose Spilger Rosa Lee Swedenburg Jill Thomas Bertha Townsend Lois Vergo Donna Wiser Sue Young Marilyn Mustard Officers President. . . Loretta Pollard Vice-Pres...........Lois Vergo Secretary-Treas. . . Sue Young Sponsor.............Mrs. Pullen The cheerleaders which were selected by the student body are: Wilma Ksiazek, Dorothy Dexter, Lila Anderson, and Sue Young. It was decided that one cheerleader be held over each year to make it easier for the new ones elected. The cheerleaders uniforms are blue corduroy skirts and white sweaters. The Pep Club� s uniforms are blue corduroy skirts and weskits, with white blouses. The Pep Club has been sponsoring monthly square dances which are held at the high school. We have sold fudge, popcorn, and pop at the football and basketball games. Altogether we have made about $200, which we will use for the Football-Basketball Banquet, which will be held on March f-CLT} PEP TEAM ] y e Fehh. 3 DRAMATICS Members: Lila Anderson Dale Burruss Ivan Dittmer Charles Giesenhagen Marvin Glasser Jerry Hayes Louis Hannappel Geraldine Jilg Doris Karges Wilma Ksiazek Larry Kuhn Doris Jem Lewis Albert Mangelsen Ronald Miller Doris Ann Preeland Patrica Morris Kathleen Murphy Marilyn Mustard Ramona Myers Loretta Pollard Lois Rai dall Dennis Richards Donald Regan Donald Schlondorf Anne Seiko Glenrose Spilger Adolph Sutko Rosa Lee Swedenburg Lois Vergo Sue Young Officers President---------Wilma Ksiazek Vice Pres,----- Loretta Pollard Sec, Treas,-------- Sue Young Sponsor--------------Mr, Burger At the beginning of the school year there were 39 members in dramatics but because of the large group, it was limited to the juniors and seniors. The class meets on Wednesdays of each week, A dramatic program was held on February 18, The program consisted of two one act plays and several readings and orations. The Dramatic s Festival was held in Polk, March 4, Doris Karges and Ronnie Miller entered humorous readings, Marvin Glasser an oration, Kathleen Murphy and Loretta Pollard dramatic readings. The one-act play No Greater Love was also entered. Members of the play cast are Albert Mangelsen, Sue Young, Don Schlondorf, Geraldine Jilg, and Loretta Pollard, These readings and the play will also be entered in the Dramatlc s Contest. Sometime before the school year is over the dramatics class plans to have a party. C o O o DRAMATICS AT f ILE TIG S SPORTS NEWS The football team enjoyed a very victorious season winning 7 ganes and tieing one The boys also won the Goldenrod Conference. The first game was at Silver Creek with Clarks winning 44-6. The following week Clarks beat Shelton 26-0. The next game was with Stromsburg. The Swedes were ahead 13-0 at the half but Clarks won 19-13, making it three in a row. Ewing was next on the schedule. This was a very easy game with Clarks winning 67-0. Polk came to Clarks for a game in mud and rain which ended in a 6-6 tie. The next game was with a strong Osceola team, but Clarks whitewashed them 19-0. St. Paul was next on the schedule. They had a fairly good team, but Cla rks won again 19-6. The team ended the season by beat- ing Genoa 54-0. Because of their victorious season, the boys and their coach, Mr. Pressler, were treated to two oyster feeds by some of the Clarks followers. First Team: Ivan Dlttmer, Dale Burruss, Don Regan, Ralph Swedenburg, Waldo Peterson, Dick Mustard, Bill Truesdell,Lloyd Town- send, Albert Mangelsen, Joe Lamb, and Morris Christensen. Second Team: Jim Douglas, Larry Kuhn, Charles Giesenhagen, Dale Stromberg, Richard Graves, Dick Luce, Eugene Graves, Ray Graves, Eldon Rose, Marland Beckstram. Jay R. Burruss, Don Schlondorf, Frank Spires, Melvin Bender, Wayne Ostrander, Roger Vergo, and La Moyne Darnell. Four boys-Joe Lamb, Dale Burruss, Bill Truesdell, and Morris Christensen made all-conference team. Albert Mangelsen, Dick Mustard, and Waldo Peterson made honorable mention. . The Clarks Basketball Team had one of the most victorious seasons it has ever had this year. The first team won 12 games and lost 6. This includes both the county and district tournaments. The second team won all of its games except one. The first game played was at Belgrade. The first team score was 55-59 in favor of Belgrade. The second team won 39-28. The next game was with Benedict. The first team lost by a score of 57-64. Our second team again was the victor with the score being 55-26. The third game was with Hordville. The first team got on the winning side by beating Hordville 73-37. The first conference game was with Genoa. This was a real exciting game Clarks winning over Genoa 52-50. The second team kept its slate clean winning 52-27. On January 8th the second team entered the Merrick County Tournament at Central City to battle their first game with Chapman. They were victorious by a score of 51-22. On Jan. 10th both teams ventured to C.C. to meet the Palmer Reserves and the first team ofC. C. Both teams were victorious. The second team won 51-13 and the first team won over C.C. by a score of 66-34JJ On Jan. 11th both of the teams entered the finals of the tournament. The outcome favored the second team of Clarks who romped over the Silver Creek reserves by a score of 55-28, bringing home the trophy. The first team lost to Silver Creek by seven points. The score being 38-45. The next week Clarks played at Silver Creek. This time te Clarks team was victorious by a score of 50-49. The second team won by a score of 50-19. Clarks ventured to Polk next with both teams being on the winning side. The first team won 51-31 and the second team won by a score of 54-35. The next week Osceola was victor over both teams. The first team lost by four points with the score being 39-43. The sec- ond team lost their first game of the season with the score being 31-32. The next game was played at Shelby. The first team won 43-22. The second team also won 57-38. Clarks played another game with Hordville. The Clarks team won by a score of 59-41. Marquette was next on the schedule. The first team won with the score being 83-47. The second team score was 34-21 also in favor of Clarks. Clarks played Duncan next. Both teams won. The first team won 42.34. The second team won 39-24. Chapman played us on our own court. The first tean romped by a score of 81-32. The second team also won by a score of 37-21. The next game was with Palmer. This was a little tougher came but the first team was on the winning side with the score be- ing 76-67. The second team also won 69-32. On the 20th of February Clarks went to Stromsburg. The second team won 34-28. The first team lost with the score being 67-10 in the favor of Stromsburg. The last scheduled game was at home with St. Paul. This game was a real thriller with Clarks winning 54-53. The second team won 47-23. The first team went to Osceola to play Stromsburg in the district tournament. The boys played good ball but lost to Stroms- burg 57-49. Members of the basketball squad were as follows: Waldo Peterson, Bill Truesdell, Ray Graves, Dale Burruss, Lloyd Townsend, Morris Christensen, Larry Kuhn, Charles Giesenhagen, Dick Luce, Dick Mustard, Jay R Burruss, John Lamb, Eugene Graves, Jim DougDa s, LaMoyne Darnell, Roger Vergo, Dale Stromberg, Wayne Ostrander, and Marland Beckstrom. SECOND TEAM FIRST TEAM HONOR C CLUB Members Donald Regan Ralph Swedenburg Charlie Giesenhagen Waldo Peterson Morris Christensen Lloyd Townsend Bill Truesdell Ivan Dittmer John Lamb Dale Burruss Albert MangeIsen Richard Mustard Dick Luce Roger Vergo Larry Kuhn OFFICERS Jim Douglas LaMoyne Darnell Frank Spires Wayne Ostrander Melvin Bender Marland Beckstrom Jay R. Burruss Ray Graves Eugene Graves Eldon Rose Don Schlondorf Jerry Hayes Ronnie Miller Dale Stromburg Richard Graves President. . . . Albert Mangelsen Vice Fres...............Larry Kuhn Sec. Treas...........Dale Burruss Sponsor ............. Mr. Pressler The Honor C Club had a card party to welcome the new members who were: Charlie Giesenhagen, Roger Vergo, LaMoyne Darnell Frank Spires, Wayne Ostrander, Marland Beckstrom, Jay R. Burruss, Eugene Graves, Eld n Rose, Dale Stromburg, Richard Graves. Honor C News (Con't) At the Honor C card party each member was supposed to bring a girl or pay fifty cents to get in. The evening was spent playing pitch. Jerry Hayes won first in the boys and Eldon Rose was low For the girls. Sue Young was high and Dorothy Jilg won won low prize Before departing lunch was served by the boys. Because the boys were undefeated in football, they order- ed white sweaters. Albert Mangelsen was the only senior to have four stripes on his sweater. All but the new Honor C” members went to Lincoln to see the University of Nebraska and Kansas State football game. CORONATION Coronation ceremonies took place at the Genoa-Clarks football game, November 9, 1951. This was the first time this ceremony had taken place at Clarks High School. The king was elected by the pep club girls and the queen was elected by the football boys. The pep team girls with their spon- sor, Mrs. Pullen decorated a float, carrying out the school colors of blue and white. The coronation ceremony took place during the halftime. The queen and her attendants were brought on the field in a convertible and following the float were the pep club girls and football boys, respectively. It was kept a secret as to vh o the king and queen were until the crowning took place. The coach, Mr« Pressler crowned the king, Albert Mangelsen and the king crowned the queen,Wilma Ksiazek. The attendants were Lila Anderson, Don- Regan, Sue Young, and Dale Burruss. We hope this coronation ceremony will be carried out throughout the ccaning years. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Grade Basketball was coached this year by Mr. Pressler. The first game was with Silver Creek. They were beaten 38-23. They won over Polk 19-12. Thqy also played a game with the Freshmen. They lost 11-25. The Grade Basketball Tournament will be held March 10-13 at Silver Creek. Members First Row Arthur Osterman Earl Colbert Bobby Osterman Charles Clauff Cecil Branting George McLean Dwight Strobel David Booth Third Row Roger Sweet Leon Schutte Terry Cox Second Row Lanny Dittmer Jimmy Little Donald Branting Robert Luce Tom Spires Larry Booth Jerry Schutte Donald Sperling Neal Seiko Eddie Booth U i r UNDE RCLA S SME N % KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten Teacher • . • Mrs Andersen First Row Linda cViurcK Maureen Kluck Mary Alice Kluck Tommy George Morgan Susan Sweet Larry Didier Second Row Jeannie ftose Pierce Glenda Colbert Curtis Fleeman Roger Booth Dickie Dittmer Lois Branting FIRST SECOND GRADE First and Second Grades Teacher • • .Mrs. McLean First Row Kathy Schutte Carol Jilg Barbara Little Jimmie Graves Angelina Bialas Sally Graves Sue Booth Joey Bolen Valorie Rose Jimmy V ruble Second Row Mike Bittinger Jean Stromberg Max Seiko Kathy Branting Billy Booth David Mullis Genelle Schott Patsy Truesdell Cary Clauff Third Row Dale Morris Ramona Gates Sally Sweet Shelia Graves Elaine Bialas Richard Strickland Claudia Cremeen Robert Strickland THIRD FOURTH GRADE Third and Fourth Grades Teacher. . . . Miss Sweet First Row J o an 3tromherg Mary Hardy Bobby Hardy Joan granting Mary Jane Booth Clifford Colbert Jean Pierce Second Row Jimmy Di ttimer Dennis Osterman Linda Schott Ko Ann Sherill Asa Lloyd Pollard Cheryl Murphy Third Row Mary Cathryn Lahowetz Ralph Jilg Leland Pierce Tommy Sweet Camile Kaminsky Dennis Spires Darlene Sperling FIFTH SIXTH GRADE Fifth and Sixth Grades Teacher, . . ,Mrs, Sloan First Row Bob Osterman Clare Marie Lahowetz Tom Spires Rosalie Rose Jerry Schutte Jerry Lu McLean Karolyn Keefauver Tnird Row Earl Colbert Charles Clauff Janice Bender Robert Luce George McLean Patty Graves Dwight Strobel Second Row Jim Little Karen Kluck Arthur Osterman Wilma Mustard Cecil Branting David.Booth Larry Booth I Seventh and Eighth Grades Teacher. • • . Miss Gagle First Row Carolyn Sauter Rosa McLean Mandy Sherrill Betty Sperling Lanny Dittrier Eddie Booth Roger Sweet Second Row Donsld Brm ting Neal Seiko Jo Ann Wruble Ramona Murphy Joanne Lahowetz Sharon Gerber Third Row Leon SchuYb'e Faye Mustard Patty McLean Eleanor Jilg Terry Cox Donald Sperling Bernice Bender SEVENTH EIGHTH GRADE •UMOp spjsdn aSad Utinq. sjbmsub aqq. jo iiiiiiiiOH A s ano l, Ivan D. 7.Loretta P. 8.Red R. «Stgg 2. Ralph S. O.Ciiarlie G. 3. Jirn D. lO.Wllma K. 4. Ramona M. ll.Ge rv ,1. 5, Dale B. 12♦Marilyn M. 6, Albert M. 13 Loio R. •31 14.Larry K. HUMOR Anne S.: I wonder if I can get hold of Waldo this evening. Lila A.: I don't know, he is very ticklish. Albert M.: Did you hear about the undertaker getting killed by an auto? Dale B.: Yes, I don't think he'll make much on that funeral. Albert M.: No, in fact, I think he'll go in the hole. Sonny: So angels fly? Mother: Yes, dear Sonny: Then when is daddy going to fly. I heard the hired girl call him angel last night. Mother: Tomorrow, darling, tomorrow. Bobby V. nI've checked this problem eight times.” Mr. Pressler: Thats a very thorough Job. Bobby V. And here are the eight results. Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe that I can add any thing to what already has been said. Don S.: Do you think your father would object to my marrying you? Anne S.: I don't know but if he's anything like me he would. Mr. Young: Young man it's time for you to go heme. Albert M.: Gosh, but your father is a crank, Suzzie. Sue Young: Well, when you don't have a self starter you need a crank. Larry Kuhn: You are the most beautiful girl in town. Geraldine J.: You would say that even if you didn't think so. Larry K.: Yes, and you'd think so even if I didn't say it. Ralph S.: (to a gorgeous blond) I'd like to see more of you tomorrow. Blond: You can. I'm going swimming tomorrow. Miss Moorman: How come you're trying to sleep in class,Jim? Jim D.: Can't a man close his eyes for a minute of prayer a- round here? Dale B.: Why is love like chemistry? Wilma K.: Because both usually blow up. ADVERTISING Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Robert R. Douglas, M. D. Phones: Office 135 — Residence Ash 135 Clarks, Nebraska ‘Best of Luck to the Class of ’52’ K N Electric Sales Service Phone 181 Westinghouse Appliances Clarks, Nebraska “Just a Good Place to Trade’ Bender's Cash Grocery Phone 9 Clarks, Nebraska Real Estate and Insurance C. E. Souser, Jr. Clarks, Nebraska “Anything Insured Against Everything” ■ Swedenburg Garage Truck — Tractor — Auto Repair Clarks, Nebraska Lucetta Jilg, Manager Clark's Beauty Salon Permanents and Shampoos Phone 111 Clarks, Nebraska Phone 75 Clarks Lumber Company Building Material Clarks, Nebraska Strobel's Blacksmith Shop Blacksmithing Welding All Kinds of Repair Work Clarks, Nebraska Phone 31 Office Dr. Shaw Little Dentist Phone 40 Residence Clarks, Nebraska Day or Night Art's Garage Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Phone 21 Clarks, Nebraska Farmers Union Co-operative Gas — Cream and Produce — Feeds and Seeds Clarks, Nebraska Phone 1 Bank of Clarks Your Business Solicited and Appreciated Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Clarks, Nebraska Christensen Livestock Commission Sale Every Saturday Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle — Hogs — Sheep R. R. Christensen, Owner Phones 113 and 98 Fullerton, Nebraska Allie's Snooker Parlor Allie Phelps, Owner Candy, Tobacco, and Soft Drinks Clarks, Nebraska Wishing the Class of ’52 Much Success Ideal Variety Clarks, Nebraska J. H. Pollard Sons Co. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Clarks, Nebraska Fred Gilliard East Side Barber Shop Clarks, Nebraska Lot’s of Conversation and not much Service” Phone 23 Mather's Grocery The Place Where Cash Goes Farther Clarks, Nebraska Phone 110P0 Al's Tavern Beer — Lunches — Good Coffee Bess A1 Clarks, Nebraska • • • • • i ; � Congratulations to Graduai.es cf Clarks High School W. J. Fosbury Clarks, Nebraska Pollard Motel “Your Home at Our Home” “A Clean Motor Inn” Station Service Lunches Phone 70 On Highway 30 Clarks, Nebr. Ray Stern Auctioneer Clarks, Nebraska Phone 498 William Douglas Company Dealers in General Merchandise Phone 8 Clarks, Nebraska Hank Schlondorf Livestock Hauling Phone 207 Clarks, Nebraska Pollard Oil Company Mobiloil — Gas Oil — Good year Tires Southside Station Coffee Shop Motel The Clarks News “Just Like a Letter from Home” Clarks, Nebraska Phone 109P0 Miller's Tavern Beer — Wine — Liquor Clarks, Nebraska Phone 12P0 “Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1952” Clarks Cafe Claude Francis Stromberg Clarks, Nebraska Feed and Produce Phone 17 Robert Lindhal Also Pioneer Seed Corn Clarks, Nebraska Clarks Phone 5 T. B. Hord Grain Co. Grain — Coal — Feed Havens Phone 323 Fleming Funeral Home Telephone 4341 Silver Creek, Nebr. William H. Fleming Helen D. Fleming Buck's Garage “If it’s fixable Bucky will fix it” Carage Phone 6 Residence Phone 86 Hensley Studio Metalized Baby Shoes Picture Framing — Portraits Commercial Kodak Finishing Phone 78-W Central City, Nebraska Marvin Clauff Lo al and Long Distance Hauling Livestock Our Specialty Phone 6,8 Clarks, Nebraska Farmers Co-op Creamery Phone 90 Non - Stock - Of, For and By the Farmer Fullerton, Nebraska Furniture Lamps Floor Coverings Central Furniture Co. Ralph H. Zlomke, Prop. We Deliver Phone 63-J Central City, Nebraska Neilsen Motor Implement Equipment Buick — G.M.C. Trucks — M and M and Case Farm Equipment Phone 95J Central City, Nebraska Solt Funeral Home Phone 53W-1 Central City, Nebraska Leslie W. Solt — Ronald E. Solt Ambulance Service Booth Transfer Local and Long Distance Hauling “We Appreciate Your Busine ss” Phones: Res. 37—Res. 34—Res. 30—Central 347 Clarks, Nebraska Cogswell Tire Battery Central City, Nebraska Phone 492 W-l Central City Florists Central City, Nebraska Phone 397 Dr. C. W. Schafer Registered Optometrist Central City, Nebraska Webster Furniture Co. For Good Furniture Green Stamps Central City, Nebraska Beatrice Foods Company Central City, Nebraska Tooley Drug Co. Columbus, Nebraska . 1 ; - — • • ■ , ? — - • • •« «r - • • - • «• . � Bailey Store Company “Better Buy Baileys” Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Damon, Managers Central City, Nebraska Nine's Business and Sewing Machines Necchi Sewing Machines Remington Typewriters and Adding Machine Parts and Supplies Phone 350J Central City, Nebraska Dr. A. M. Scott, Dent-st Phone 84-W Central City, Nebraska Geren Drug The Rexall Store Phone 75 Central City, Nebraska Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Nelson Jewelry We Cive S H Green Stamps Phone 96-J Central City, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1952 The Lafayette Beauty Shop Phone 51-W Central City, Nebraska Dr. H. F. Greving, Dentist1 Phone 28-W Central City, Nebraska Central Supply Company Plumbing and Heating George H. Zwiebel, Manager Phone 66 Central City, Nebraska P. S. Heaton and John M. Cron!and Central City, Nebraska Dr. Bmce L. Ross Osteopathic Physician Phone 183-W Central City, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Norstedts Clothing for Men Central City, Nebraska Ross, Mcllnay Company Hardware — Plumbing — Heating — Irrigation Supplies Central City, Nebraska • • • • E. T. Zikmund Central City, Nebraska State and Sun Theatres The Best, in Pictures Central City, Nebraska Smith Electre Sales — RADIO — Service Westinghouse Electric Appliances Phone 130 Central City, Nebraska Stranberg Carburetor and Electrea! Service Phone 62-J Central City, Nebraska Kuhn's Produce Leonard and George Cash Buyers of Cream, Poultry, Eggs and Feed Phonee 408-J Central City, Nebraska International Trucks Phone 6 Gtosshans Sales and Service Pontiac—Sales and Service McCormick Implements Central City, Nebr. McCormick Implements • • • -A •% : - ■J w Alexand Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers — Floor Covering — Shades Free delivery Easy Terms 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 Speice, Echolsk, Boettcher Company Real Estate — Loans — Insurance Columbus, Nebraska Co!umbus Music Co. Rand Instruments — Accord ians — Phonograph Records 2313 135th Street Forrest L. Corn Phone 5181 Thomson Seed Feed Co. Fox Bill Wayne Feeds Wholesale and Retail Seeds 2309 11 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska Phone 7202 Rogers Jewelry Company Diamond — Watches — Jewelry — Expert Watch Repairing Dial 715G Columbus, Nebraska Polly Shoe Store Poll Parrot— Star Brand— Trim Tred Shoes For the Entire Family Columbus, Nebraska Daniel Studio Makers of Fine Photographs Daniel and Neater Phone 5203 Columbus, Nebraska Your Most Dependable Poultry and Egg Market Ocomo Foods Co. Full Line Poultry and Stock Feeds Phone 148 Central City, Nebraska Zipt Imp. Motor Sales and Service J. I. Case Farm Equipment Fullerton, Nebraska Phone 160W Meet Your Friends at Copeland's Drug Store The Rexall Store — Sodas Our Specialty Clarks, Nebraska • • HP .. . • — -- - W •• V— — • • - • • • -.••,« • • The Scott Store Columbus, Nebraska Jackson Dry Cleaners - Launderers Columbus, Nebraska Pick Up Days Are Tueesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday Phone 21 At GILLARD’S BARBER SHOP in Clarks, Nebraska Williams Drug Company Complete Drug Store Service “We Give S. H. Green Stamps” Fullerton, Nebraska DeSoto Plymouth Mid-State Motors Wheel Alignment Headquarters L. C. Ruff Columbus, Nebraska Whited Son Implement John Deere — Implements — Tractors Do Ige - Plymouth - Parts - Sales - Service Phone 160-J Fullerton, Nebraska Phone 3776 T S Appliance Co. “We Sell the Best and Service What We Sell Philco Capehart Radios Television Columbus, Nebraska 1266 - 25th Ave. Al-Fa Meal Company Dehydrated and sun-cured Alfalfa Millers “The Complete Supplement” Phone 4253 Columbus, Nebraska KJSK Your Station in the Heart of the Nation 900 KC Columbus, Nebraska The R’uo B'H Shop for Women Columbus, Nebraska For Nationally Advertised Names of “Smart Women’s Apparel” The Irene Shop Exclusive, But Not Expensive Columbus, Nebraska The Scoff- Store Columbus, Nebraska Visit Nebraska’s Finest Drug Store for All Your Needs Greeting Cards — Magazines Complete Camera Department — Beautiful Fountain Sheaffers — Parker Pen Revue Miessler's Drug Store Columbus, Nebraska Greenbergers Clothing for Men and Boys Grand Island, Nebraska Congratulations Dr. E. E. Biion Optometric Eyesight Specialist Grand Island, Nebraska Grand Island Business College 68 Years of Education for Business that Pays Courses in Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting, and Salesmanship Free Placement Service Our Graduates are Earning from $2650 to $3600 Per Year to Start 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 Kernan Shoe Co. “A Good Place to Buy Shoes” X-Ray Fitting Grand Island, Nebraska 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 Paul Mangieson Son Home Furnishings Phone 43 208 North Wheeler Grand Island, Nebraska Columbus Grain Co. Inc. Grain — Feeds — Storage Phone 2141 — 2142 Columbus, Nebraska Railroadee Cafe Across from U.P. Railroad Open 24 Hours Columbus, Nebraska Wilken Motor Implement Co. Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment Studebaker Cars and Trucks 2911-13 St. Phone 2118 Columbus, Nebraska - - -• N - - Ewert Brothers International-Harvester, Refrigeration Motor Trucks, Implements and Tractors Service and Parts for All Machines 2817-19 - 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska Phone 2149 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Since 1874 WoSbachs FOREMOST IN QUALITY Since 1874 The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Vincent Douglas Phone 16 Clarks, Nebraska Formers Union Company E. L. Hunscote, Manager Grain — Coal — Feed — Salt — Twine — Repairs Phone 25 Clarks, Nebraska • , i-� ■vV A ■ • • 1 :.v ■ ; • - • - « % , Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Conger's Jewelry Specialists in Watches and Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Grand Theatre Building Grand Island, Nebraska Grand Island Production Credit Ass'n. Loans to Farmers — Crop Production Loans — Feeder Loans 6 per cent Int. — 12 Mo. Maturity Serving Hall, Hamilton, Merrick, Howard, Greeley, Sherman and Buffalo Counties John C. (Jack) Martin - Sec. Treas. Ernest Danklesen - Director Representing Merrick Co. Phone 247 216 N. Cedar Grand Island, Nebraska Co'umbys Sale Pavilion Hog Sale Every Friday Cattle Horse Sale Every Saturday Satisfied Customers Have Be n Our Greatest Achievement V. M. Brian — R. P. Loshbaagh — W. F. Conyers, Auct. M. H. Vanberg Owner Manager Office Phone 8131 Res. Phone 8331 Columbus, Nebraska ■ V. V • - ; - •• • ’ • !V • • • • — NEBRASKA'S OWN TAX-PAYING, SELF-SUPPORTING PUBLICLY OWNED UTILITY Webb Livestock Commission Company Cnt'le Auctions Every Wednesday — Hog Sheep Auctions Every Tuesday Wilber J. Bachman, President R. L. (Bob) Lester, Secy-Treas. Grand Island, Nebraska For Quality Chicks Poultry Accessories See Deut Holcomb, “Poultry Obstretrician” Holcomb Hatcheries York Grand Island Hastings Expert Watch Repairing All Work Guaranteed Emerick's Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds — Gifts II. A. Emerick, Box 952 309 N. Walnut Street Grand Island, Nebraska Facrecre Dairy Farm Inc. Grand Island, Nebraska Enjoy the Best in Dairy Products Chase's The Jewelry Store of Friendly Service Friendly — Dependable — Experienced 206 No. Locust Grand Island, Nebraska • « : r 4 r M • • • � •1 ' • r • • l s I ‘4 - - • .{ . • • .