Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1958 volume:

I We, the Senior Class of 1958, take this oppor- tunity to dedicate this annual to our sponsor Mr. Harris. We appreciate the assistance he has giv- en us in our Senior year. We would also like to pay tribute to Mr. Pressler, Mr. Manser and Mr. Hauff who have also been our sponsors and given their time and help for us. There will always be a high place in our hearts for all of you. Senior Class t Robert J. Strickland A.B. Midland College M.A. Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colo. Superintendent, Vocal Music, Science James Sterup B.A. Hastings College Social Studies, Civics, Coach School acuity Bruce Johnson Attended University of Nebraska Graduate of Kearney Shop, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Miss Hazel Ditloff Peru State Teachers College University of Oregon York College Portland State Heme Ec., Biology, Jr. English Edward Harris A. B. Kearney State Teachers South Dakota University English, Coach, Principal William Hauff A.B. Kearney State Teachers Commercial, Science Lois Randall Nebraska Central College University of Nebraska Mrs. Ellen Sloan Second Grade Norfolk junior college Nearney state Teachers University of Nebraska Mrs. Mark Anderson Third Grade Wesleyan College Midland College University of Nebraska t°rs. Arline Baird First Grade Wayne State Teachers College Mrs. Caroline Craig Seventh Grade Nebraska Central University of Nebraska ete Stromberg Custodian Mrs. Swanson Kindergarten Kearney State Teachers college Hastings Norfolk Mrso Glasser Sixth Grade Wahoo Lutheran College Mrs. Harris Eighth Grade Denver University Wayne State Teachers college Kearney state Teachers College Miss Zoueha Fifth Grade Nebraska Central Kearney State Teachers College Itutual St z££ Editor ............... Assistant Editor ... Advertising Managers Business Managers .. Activity Editors ... Sports Editor........ Humor Editor ....... Snapshot Editors ... Senior Reporters ... Junior Reporters ... Sophomore Reporters Freshmen Reporters . Faculty Advisor ........Bob Osterman .....Jerry Lu McLean ........Miriam Sweet Betty Ksiazek Clarence Vergo Jerry Schutte .« Shirley Brockmann Tom Spires ........Rosalie Rose Sharon Mustard ..........Larry Booth ........Carl Brunken Clare Marie Lahowetz Wilma Mustard ,....Loritta Richards Ray Ksiazek ,.........Karen Kluck David Booth .....Lois Ann Toline Tom Sweet .... Mary Jane Booth Asa Lloyd Pollard Robert J. Strickland ’I I I Student ouueil Officers President...................... Bob Osterman Vice President .........................Ruth Nelson Secretary ......................Miriam Sweet Advisors Mr. Harris Mr . Strickland Representatives Freshman Class Junior Class Linda Little Ruth Nelson Asa Lloyd Pollard Jerry Ksiazek Sophomore Class Senior Class Folly Nelson Miriam Sweet Tom Sweet Bob Osterman Recreational facilities such as were purchased during the year. ping pong and shuffle Advisor............................ Ur. Hauff Editor ...............................Miriam Sweet Assistant Editor ..................... Rosalie Rose Art Editors....................... Jerry Lu McLean Wilma Mustard Clare Marie Lahowetz Business Manager ............................Shirley Brockmann Feature Columnists....................Betty Ksiazek Loritta Richards Sharon Mustard Clarence Otto Vergo Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Honor � C 1,2,3,4 Dramatics 3,4 Class President 3 Class Vice Pres. 1 Honor C Sec. Treas. 3 Honor CM Vice Pres. 4 Student Council 2 Chorus President 4 Miriam Joy Sweet Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Girls Glee 3,4 Cheerleader 3 Phys. Ed. 1 Student Council 4 Student Council Sec. Treas. 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club Vice Pres. 4 Class Sec. Treas. 1,2 Chorus Sec. Treas. 4 Larry Richard Booth Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Student Council Vice Pres. 3 Class Vice Pres. 4 Honor � C 1,2,3,4 Shirley Ann Brockmann Chorus 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Girls Glee 3,4 Class Sec. Treas. 4 Pep Club Council Leader 4 (Hampton 1st year) Raymond Stanley Ksiazek Football 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Honor C 1,2,3,4 Class President 2 Dramatics 3,4 Honor C . Sec. Treas. 4 Basketball 3 Clare Marie Lahowetz Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Phys. Ed. 1,2,3,4 Girls Glee 3,4 Jerry Lu McLean Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Girls Glee 3,4 Cheerleader 3 Phys. Ed. 1,2 Volleyball 1,2 Student Council 2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club President 4 Dramatics 2,3 Sharon Lea Mustard Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Girls Glee 3,4 Phys. Ed. 1 Wilma Katherine Mustard Chorus 2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3 Phys. Ed. 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Girls Glee 3,4 Pep Club Council Leader 1 'a Robert Eugene Osterman Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Honor � C 1,2,3,4 Sergeant of Arms 3 Dramatics 3,4 Student Council 4 Student Council President 4 Loritta Ann Richards Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Phys. Ed. 1 Girls Glee 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club Council Leader 3 Rosalie Linda Rose Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Girls Glee 3,4 Cheerleader 3 Phys. Ed. 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Student Council Sec. Treas. 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Vice Pres. 2 Pep Club Council Leader 2 Carl Marvin Brunken (Howells 1st year) Chorus 2,3,4 Basketball 3 Track 3 Band 2,3,4 President of Chorus 3 Betty Elaine Ksiazek Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Girls Glee 3,4 Cheerleader 3 Phys. Ed. 1,4 Volleyball 1,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club Sec. Treas. 4 Class President 1 Class Sec. Treas. 3 Chorus Vice Pres. 4 Gerald Fred Schutte Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 Honor C 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Class President 4 Honor MC Pres. 4 Football Captain 4 Thomas Dale Spires Chorus 1,2 Honor CM 1,2,3,4 Sergeant of Arms 4 Football 1,2,4 _ “ityi4t VUt Lets turn back the hands of the clock to the year 1945 when in September six little tots-nosalie Rose, Irma Mustard, Larry Booth, Bob Osterman, Jane Hollis, and Clarence Vergo, entered into the kindergarten class. Rosalie, Bob, Larry, and Clarence still remain in our class. With the enrollment of these six youngsters the class of 1958 was established and on its road to distinction, in March of this year Jerry Schutte came to our class, as he moved with his parents from Omaha, to make his home here. Our first teacher. Miss U. L. Senkbile is well remembered by a few of usstill remaining for her kind guidance, which gave us a good start on this long road of life. With the start of the first grade we aquired one new little angel? Nancy Stromburg. Our teacher was Miss Birtie Butcher, she helped us through the next two years of school work. Jerry Lu McLean joined our class during the year. The new additions to the second grade class were Loritta Richards, Clare Marie Lahowetz, Tom Spires and Wilma Mustard. It was during this year that Clarence Vergo moved away to attend a country school, Jane Hollis left, and Loritta Richards moved to attend a country school. Nancy Stromburg also moved to the country. With a sigh of relief Miss Butcher pushed us on to the third grade for Miss Ethyl Sweet to guide along the rocky road. With Jeanelle Land entering into our class, the enrollment had risen to eleven. The only new addition to the fourth grade was Karolyn Kee- fauver, so this year was pretty stable. Miss Sweet being glad to get rid of us shoved us on to the fifth grade where Mrs. Ellen Sloan was our teacher. Jeanelle Land had moved away but Lola Jerome joined our class, when passing into the sixth grade we found that Lola Jerome had moved to Central City. The Seventh grade enrollment was larger when Ray Ksiazek and Betty Ksiazek entered our class as the seventh and eighth graders from District 25 came in to town to school, this year. As our 8th grade year began, 9 members of our graduating class enrolled at Clarks Public School. They were Larry Booth, Betty Ksiazek, Kosalie Rose, Jerry Lu McLean, „ilma Mustard, Clare Marie Lahowetz, Jerry Schutte, Tom Spires, Bob Osterman and day Ksiazek. Theresa Belt enrolled at the first of the year but ivithdrew on October 6. Another member of our graduating class, Sharon Mustard, joined our class on November 18. Our teacher this year was uiss Bonnie Cagle. Brainy Freshmen: All through with our tirade school days, we were ready to enter highschool in our Freshman year. we gained 3 new students this year. They were Clarence vergo, Loritta Richards, and Miriam sweet. We selected nose and Orey as our class colors, red rose as our class flower and our motto which is Be not simply good; Be good for something. The night of initiation was quite a sight. The girls wore bathing suits and engineer boots and the boys had on long under- wear and woman1s high heel shoes. After being all decorated up, we pulled the Seniors downtown in a wagon only to scrub the center of the intersection with tooth brushes, when it was all over, we were all tired, but we had a lot of fun. Our class sponsor this year was Mr. Roy Pressler. Troublesome Sophomores: As we started our Sophomore year, we had 14 of our present graduating class enrolled. We were happy to gain in the first semester Shirley Brockmann and Carl Brunken in the Second. We had to study hard, but it was quite a lot of fun to remember it by. Our class sponsor was Mr. Bill Mansur this year. Jovial Juniors: As our Junior year began we had no change in the number in our class. On December 6 7 we presented our Junior class play, Hessie of the Hills , It was a hillbilly comedy in which 11 of our class were in the cast, we entertained the seniors of '57 with the annual Junior-Senior Banquet on May 2. The theme was Fairyland and Romances. Ur. william Hauff was the lucky person to be sponsor of our class this year. educated Seniors: The senior class of 1958 entered their final year in high school at Clarks with the same 16 classmated that finished the Junior year. At the Homecoming rootball game our King, Bob usterman, and yueen, Shirley Brockmann, were crowned with their deserving honors. The King's attendants were Jerry Schutte and Clarence vergo. The yueen's attendants were Jerry Lu McLean and Miriam Sweet, we went to Hastings on September 30 to take our senior pictures at naberman1s studio. The senior Glass Play, The Phantom Bells was presented on March 26 followed by the rioting sneak day the next day. We the seniors of '58 do hereby bequeath our ability to cooperate and make things come out successfully to the Seniors of '59. we the Seniors of '58 do here by will all of our teachers to the class of '60 providing their still in good condition. We the Seniors of '58 do here by will our ability to get away with most anything as sophomores to the class of '61 providing they can be as sly as we were. I, Jerry lu McLean, will my ability to ride successfully on the railroad tracks to Lois ann 'i'oline fit larry aohl as long as they obey all traffic signals fic each sits on his own side. i. Bob usterman, .will the little ability 1 have to play center to Ronald Hudson, providing he doesn't hurt to many guys next year. I, Sharon Mustard, hereby will my pretty blonde hair to Camille Kaminsky, providing she keeps it up. 1, clnre Marie Lahowetz, here by will my ability to play volley ball to Joan uush providing she starts growing. I, Larry sooth, will my speed to (ieorge McLean, providing he doesn't break my records. 1, Shirley tsrockmann, do here by will my quiet ways to annette Behrson providing she can start by the end of this year. 1, Tom spires, will ray ability to get along with teachers, to Konnie seek, providing he puts it to good use. l, Betty Ksiazek, do here by will my ability to graduate from high school in four years, to jerry i ohl, providing he doesn't take a different method and break my record. I, Jerry schutte, will my ability to smoke cigarettes for three years and still go out for ahtletics, to asa Lloyd Pollard providing he doesn't get caught. 1, ttosalie nose, here by will my ability to play hooky to the sophomore girls, providing they don't get caught as I did. I, Miriam Sweet, will my little chevy, to Linda Clark, providing she takes real good care of it. 1, Clarence Vergo, will my ability to get along with all the girls, to Dennis Osterman, providing he gets a girl and goes steady right away. I, Loritta Richards, do hereby will ny freckles, to TdnS« Schott, providing she has a method of getting rid of them, as I didn't. I, Ray Ksiazek, do hereby vdll my ability to play First trumpet in band, to Monte Williams, providing he doesn't get to exceptional. I, Wilma Mustard, do hereby will my laugh and orinery ways to Mary Cathryn, providing she can make it through the rest of the year all in one piece. I, Carl Brunken, will my ability to get along with Mr. Hauff, to Marvin Brockmann. In Witness where of, we have here to subscribed our name, and fixed our seal this twentieth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine-hundred and fifty eight. Members of the Senior Class (?lci64 Pt The year is now 1990, as the Class of 158 join for their reunion. This reunion seems to he taking place on some outerspace planet. AMD who is the skinny fellow coming down the hall. Why I just don't believe it. It's Tom Spires, better known as Slim . He's now a very trim 97 pounds. This is how he lost all that weight. He went to bed one winter night and when he woke up, it was three months later. And you know, that just might do it. He then got a job as the Thin Man in the Bungling Brothers, Circus and was an over-night sensa- tion. Who is this coming along whistling very happily? Yes, its Carl Bruhken, the brain of the class of 58 . He is the one credited with having made the first 6 stage rocket that went to Pluto. By the way, that is the rocket that was used to bring all the members of the class here to the reunion. After his rocket invention, Carl got a couple of million dollars by some of his other inventions, such as: his jet pro- pelled tricycle, the invisible rubber bands for all the mean little kids at school and numerous other handy little devices. Here comes an odd looking character dressed in a skunk-skin hat and a buckskin jacket and carrying an old musket. Why it's Bob Osterman. Bob got himself a small barge and 5 big coon dogs, and has been up and down the Missouri for 15 years, if you want to get in contact with him just be at the Morman Bridge in Omaha, Nebr. on May 18th, and he will be there, floating by right on time. Look who enters here I It's Shirley Brockraann and Gayle Swedenburg. Shirley's big break came when she received an absolutely stunning diamond from Gayle for Christmas. It was hard to wait for the end of school with that sparkler, but Shirley did so quite successfully. You can visit the happy Swedenburg family of ten little blonde Swedes, down in the Ozarks. Shirley, you forgot your shoesl Oh well, I guess she didn't hear me. But wait! There's someone missing. Oh, here she comes. It's Rosa- lie Rose, smiling as usual. After a break-up in her high school romance, Rosalie hid the key to her heart and vowed to be an old maid. But a fair- haired lad named Butch came along and found that key. And believe me he sure took Rosalie's heart. After working at a drive-in one summer, Rosalie decided to set up her own drive-in. It is the largest of its kind and is on 8214 Almond Avenue here in Clarks. By the way, Rosalie and Butch got married and as all good stories end, they lived happily ever after. Over to the left, in dirty overalls and a ragged shirt, near the punch bowl, is none other than Clarence Jeb Vergo. It seems as though Clarence was fascinated by a Physics experiment in high school. � vhen he graduated, he left for Arkansas where he set up a still in a secluded spot which we cannot disclose for security reasons, clarence, by the way, donated part of the ingredients for the punch tonight. A late arrival has just entered the room and is going for a glass of punch. It is the fabulous Ibn Ben Booth, a man who has been in the news constantly since he led a revolution in Arabia, four years ago next week, and established himself as King IBN. This is the same Larry Booth, who, after having trouble with several lady friends, joined the foreign legion, trtiile in the legion, Larry formed a political faction which overthrew the Arabian government. Larry, who has a harem of forty-four wives, says U.S. marriage restrictions are much too strict for him. Raymond Ksiazek, better known as Lightfingers to newspaper readers is unable to be with us tonight. Kay's high school greed, it seems, led to some difficulty with the law. As a matter of fact, Ray is the No. 1 thief in the universe and has been since two years after graduation from Clarks High. Ray has been hiding out for the past 8 months. Light- fingers has furnished a sizable amount of money to help cover the cost of this reunion. «hat appears to be a wealthy business executive, now strolls into the room. Ae recognize him as Jerry Schutte, famed for his plant food and fertilizer factories. Jerry's plant food and fertilizer have made it possible for a farmer to grow a mature crop in from three to five days de- pending on weather conditions, jerry's interest in plants stems frcm his high school biology course. No one, including Jerry, will even attempt to estimate his wealth. He says he owes it all to Bob McMahon and Hazel Ditloff, his biology teachers. Remember Wilma Mustard? She just returned from a trip abroad on her Admiral Husband's own U.S.S.- rtilma, which incidently was named after her After wilma graduated, she went out to California to join her husband. While waiting for him there, she took up her one life long ambition; to be a truck driver. By the way, that truck comes in mighty handy to haul around her own little crew of sailors. We see over in the corner seated by the telephone Miss Clare Marie Bell, better known to us as Clare Marie nahowetz. when Clare Marie graduated from high school, she had become so fond of working as a tele- phone operator, that she decided to set up her own line of telephone offices. She now has 3 0 throughout the country, she has changed her last name to Bell because it just seemed to fit. i guess she's sitting by the telephone just from habit. Ohl what is that bright shining light over in the corner? Don't be alarmed. It's just the light reflecting on Sharon Mustard's famous blonde hair. Sharon dyed her hair while in high school and liked it so well that she decided to leave it that way. Her hair grew so long that it now touch- es her ankles. She is known round the world today for her beautiful blonde hair. uook who just walked ini why it's none other than the famous Loiv itta King. After i,oritta graduated, she decided to go to Holleywood and see how she could make out. upon arriving there and as soon as M. G. M. got a glimpse of her, they had her take a screen test. They immediately gave her the job of replacing jane nussell. One look at that last name and you can guess what happened. Yes, Loritta and Jerry King got married. Outside we hear a loud screech of wheels and its none other than the lovable, laughable Miriam Sweet. Of course the comical Jerry Truesdell is right there beside her. � Vhen Miriam graduated she decided to take up thrill-driving. She is the world's most daring lady thrill- driver and owns her own chain of thrill-drivers stationed all over the U.S. Some are scheduled to appear here in Clarks next week. Incident- ally, Miriam still drives her Chevy , now converted into a dazzling hot rod, that she used to drive to school in. And who is that couple with Mirima and Jerry? Why it's none other than Betty Ksiazek and Monte Roumpf. Betty seems to have stuck with Monte Roumpf in the array because she's dressed in a devastating Wac's uniform. After Monte left, Betty became so lonely that she decided to join up with the women's part of the army so that she could be near Monte. However, I hear that she is going to retire from the «Vacs to take care of her three sets of triplets. WowllJ And who is that over at one of the larger tables? Why, it's Jerry Lu McLean, now known as Mrs. Spencer Peterson. Upon graduating, Jerry Lu became the blushing bride of Spencer Penny Peterson. After a honey- moon trip to Niagara Falls, where Jerry Lu became known over the nation as the first woman to go over the falls in a barrel, the Peterson's re- turned to Central City to set up housekeeping. The reason they are at one of the larger tables is because they have their seven little red-haired girls with them. It seems as though all the guests have arrived so..........Let's eatl!'. % fyutti i Janice Bender David Booth Cecil Branting Alice Church Earl Colbert Jerrie Dexter Joan Dush Pat Graves Karen Kluck Larry Kohl Robert Kohl Jerry Ksiazek Tom Kuhn Don Lewis George McLean Irma Mustard Ruth Nelson Art Osterman Larry Phelps Bill Rice Roger Roumpf Arlene Scholz Sharon Stern Dwight StrobeL Monte Williams Richard Zegar Emil Zelasney Rose Zelasney Class Officers: President---------------------------------------Larry Kohl Vice President----------------------------- David Booth Secretary-Treasurer --------------------------- Karen Kluck Class Colors ...................................Red and White pio oo Flower............................ ....American Beauty Ros Class Motto -Knowledge is Power Sponsor ............� ••••••••••••••••••••«••••• William Hauff This year the Junior Class has 28 pupils, with one new pupil Ruth Nelson. During tte first six weeks we had one class party which was a chili feed. We are looking forward to another one in the near future. We presented our class play College Masquerade on November 27. We all looked forward to it very much as it was presented on the new stage. We received our class rings on January 2. We are all very satisfied with them. 'pc tt C% V‘ COLLEGE MASQUERADE November 27, 1957 Charles Willard (Chuck)----------------------George Me Lean Bertram Risbee (Beans) ---------------------- David Booth Oswold D. Cunningham Jr.---------------------Dwight Strobel Fletcher Stokes ----------------------------- Jerry Ksiazek Henry Johnson (Hip)--------------------------Tom Kuhn M. Stanley Todd _____________________________ Jerrie Dexter Mrs. Montogomery ---------------------------- Janice Bender Phillis Dean---------------------------------Sharon Sterns Sally Forbes---------------------------------Irma Mustard Laura Lee Rondall----------------------------Ruth Nelson Jane Streeter--------------------------------Arlene Schultz Emmaline Benson------------------------------Joan Dush % . V Sophomore Class Class Roll Marvin Brockmann Louis Brunken Jerry Cahill Lynda Clark Andy Dush Dale Hannappel Ron Hudson Ralph Jilg Camille Kaminsky Mary Cathryn Lahowetz Maurice Lindgreen Gary Morris Jack Neel Pauline Nelson Annette Pehrson Leland Pierce Dennis Spires Tom Sweet Lois Toline Ron Urkoski Class Officers President Jack Neel Vice President Maurice Lindgreen Secretary-Treasurer Ron Urkoski Marvin Brockmann There are Ik boys in the Sophomore class and 6 girls. (� e were again this year required to take certain subjects which included English , Geometry, World History, and Biology. This year we had a great variety in parties so that everyone's likes might be fullfilled. Our first party included a supper at school and the attendance of the class afterwards at a show in Grand Island. Just before Christmas we sponsored a dance for the entire high school. After the second semester had started we gave a roller skating party, again in which all of the high school were invited. Class Colors------------------------Turquoise and Black Class Flower------------------------Yellow Rose Class Motto_________________________The higher we climb the broader the view. Class Sponsor-----------------------Mr. Sterup _ FRESHMAN CLASS Class Roll Ronald Beck Mary Jane Booth Joan Branting Kathryn Cahill Twyla Church Clifford Colbert Kathy Dexter Jim Dittmer Richard Friedrichsen Dan Grafe Gene huele Jerry Kohl Joan Zelazny John Kohl Linda Little Dennis Osterman Jean Pierce Asa Lloyd Pollard Linda Schott Ko Ann Sherrill Jo Ann Stromberg Eugene Urkoski Marlene Williams Ronald Zegar Raymond Zelasney CLASS OFFICERS President-----------------------Mary Jane Booth Vice President ----------------- Jim Dittmer Secretary-Treasurer ------------Dan Grafe Sponsor ------------------------ Mr. Strickland There are 14 boys in the Freshman class and 11 girls. Vte are taking five subjects: Algebra, world Geography, General Science, English, the boys have Shop, and the girls have Home Economics. jfe have had three class parties; September 24, we had a class supper and went to the show Bernadine December 10, vre sponsored a roller skating party at Havens. February 6, we attended the show The Guns of Fort Petticoat Which was in Fullerton. Class Colors--------------------Blue and Gold Class Flower--------------------American Beauty Rose Class Motto -------------------- Live and Learn SSV10 NVMIHS3UJ f j yv O A. s� W It tT V r f a 'pootfatl Squad The Clarks Bombers finished the 57 season with a very fine seven wins-three loss record. They sustained only one loss in conference play, thereby placing them in second position in the Goldenrod Conference standings. Football Schedule: Varsity: Clarks 2D David City 26 28 Silver Creek 7 7 wood River 6 20 Stromsburg 13 27 Polk 0 7 Shelton 13 0 St. Paul UU 28 Osceola 0 26 St. Edward 7 41 Genoa 0 Reserves: 46 St. Edward 0 Jr. High: 21 Silver Creek 6 34 Silver Creek 13 Letterman: Larry Booth Ray Ksiazek Bob Osterman Jerry Schutte Tom Spires Clarence Vergo Dave Booth Earl Colbert Jerrie Dexter Jerry Ksiazek Tom Kuhn Larry Kohl George McLean Art Osterman Dwight Strobel Larry Phelps Bill Rice Emil Zelasney Ronald Hudson Ralph Jilg Maurice Lindgreen Jack Neel Ronald Beck Richard Friedricksen Dan Grafe Gene Huele Jerry Kohl Denny Osterman Asa Pollard FOOTBALL SQUAD it � HONOR C BASKETBALL In the opening game of the 57-58 season Clarks was defeated by Rising City 45 to 38. The Reserves won their opening game by a score of 32-20. rhe second game of the season pitted Clarks against Marquette. Ularks put up a good battle, but fell by the score of 41-39. The reserves won their second game of the season by a 29-16 margin. Clarks picked up their first victory of the current campaign by thumping Uavid City 60-45. The reserves dropped a close on 41-37. In their first conference game of the season Clarks lost a close one to Osceola 38-35. The reserves won in a tight battle 34-31. The Merrick County Tournament was held at Clarks this year. In the opening round of the tournament Clarks was defeated by a fine Palmer team 43-57. In the consolation game Clarks defeated Chapman 57-50 for third place. The reserves defeated Silver Creek 30-28, and then Palmer 26-16 to cop the championship in the reserve bracket. olarks defeated Palmer 54-51 to avenge an earlier loss. The Reserves also won by 37-31. In the second conference game of the season Clarks was de- feated by Silver Creek 57-43. The reserves won handily 40-25. Clarks fell to Polk 47-43 for their third conference loss of the year. The reserves won 36-26. Clarks showed very well in the Goldenrod Conference Tournament which was held at St. Paul, by finishing third. In the opening round they easily beat Genoa 38-25. In the semi-finals they lost a close one to Scotia 41-45. In the consolation Clarks roared back to a 48-45 win over Polk, for third place. Clarks kept on their winning ways by defeating Genoa 39-37 for their first conference victory. In a close fought game the reserves were beaten 29-26. BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM eu ethill 7m«k 3 Co J n Wvt ty V f a.« e fltrritK Co+- ty fate fives Vastet un October 21, the band consisting of 31 members and its director, Mr. Keenan, journeyed to Lincoln to take part in the Band uay activities with $6 other bands from all parts of Nebr. un December 4, the band participated in the uenoa Band Clinic under the direction of Mr. rtayne rdng. oharon mustard was the member from the band who attended the State Music Clinic at McCook, November 21, 22, 23. The band also participated in the Goldenrod Music Festival at Osceola, Nebraska, and at the District Music Contest. Clarinets Loritta Richards Carol Jilg Pat Graves Joan Dush Joe Bolen Ronald Urkoski Alto Clarinet Janice Bender Bass Clarinet Tom Sweet Barit one Horn David Booth Cornets Ray Ksiazek Trumpets Clarence Vergo Larry Phelps Monte Williams Trombones Ralph Jilg Mary Jane Booth Maurice Lindgreen Bass Drum Rosalie Rose Bass Horn Ronnie Neel Cymbals Ruth Nelson Alto Sax Linda Clark Tenor Sax Betty Ksiazek Baritone Sax Jo Ann Stromberg French Horns Camille Kaminsky Sharon Mustard Flutes Miriam Sweet Ko Ann Sherrill Linda Schott Glockenspeil Mary Cathryn Lahowetz Snare Drums Clare Marie Lahowetz Robert Strickland Carl Brunken _ @ unu4. liixed chorus consists of 63 participants this year; of them 31 ttended the Albion Choral Clinic. ihe mixed quartet was chosen, by Dr. Foltz, to sing at the evening concert. y Ksiazek, a tenor and Clarence Vergo, a bass were chosen to attend the state Uusic Clinic in Lincoln November 21,22, 23. everyone is looking forward to going to the Goldenrod Conference usic festival at Osceola and the District contest at rullerton. Officers for the year were chosen as follows: President .... Vice President Sec. i'reas....... Kobe Committee .... Librarians.......... Clarence vergo . Miriam Sweet ............. Betty Ksiazek ............. jerry uu McLean Camille Kaminsky .............. Clare Marie Lahowetz Kosalie Hose Sopranos altos Janice Bender Mary Jane cooth Joan Branting Kathryn uahill Alice Church Twyla Church Kathy uexter ratricia Graves Camille Kaminsky Karen Kluok irma Mustard Sharon Mustard Pauline Nelson itosalie Rose Linda schott Sharon stern jo Ann Stromberg nois Toline Kose Zelazny Joan Zelazny Tenors Clifford Colbert Jim Dittmer Richard rriedrichsen Kay Ksiazek Gary Morris Dennis Osterman Asa iLoyd Pollard Tom oweet ougene Urkoski Monte Williams naymond Lelasney Shirley Brockmann Lynda Clark Joan Dush Betty Ksiazek Clare Marie Lahowetz Mary Cathryn Lahowetz Linda Little jerry lu McLean wilma Mustard Ruth Nelson Annette Pehrson Lorltta Richards Arlene Scholz Ko Ann Sherrill Miriam Sweet Basses Carl Brunken Earl Colbert Dan Grafe Gene Heule Ronald Hudson John Kohl Larry Kohl George McLean Jack Neel Larry Phelps Clarence Vergo Director ....... Mr. Strickland . . “Pefe. Officers for this year were: President-Jerry Lu McLean Vice President-Uiriam Sweet Secretary-Treasurer-Betty Ksiazek News Reporter-Rosalie Rose Each class had a council leader. They were: Senior-Shirley Brockmann Junior-Ruth Nelson Sophomore-Lois Ann Toline Freshman-Katherine Dexter Four Junior Girls faithfully lead the Pep Club as Clarks hiph school cheerleaders. They were: Karen Kluck, Sharon Stern, Irma Mustard, and Pat Graves. The cheerleaders chos as their outfits blue and white gored felt skirts with a white V-necked sweater. The pep Club girls had new outfits for this year. They consisted of a blue cotton skirt with a white panel down the front and a long sleeved sweater. They also wore blue chevrons on their sleeves to indicate the year of high school. une of the big events of the year was the coronation of the kincr and queen. This year it was held during the halftime of the St °Bdward-Clarks game, bob Osterman was crowned king and Shirley jrockmann was queen. The queen's attendants were uiriam Sweet and Jerry Lu McLean. The kings attendants were Jerry schutte and ularence Vergo. Each class presented a float. The coronation took place on the oenior float. The pep clubs success is credited to the leadership of miss Ditloff. Members Shirley Brockmann Betty Ksiazek Llare Marie Lahowetz jerry Lu McLean Sharon Mustard wilma Mustard i,oritta Richards Rosalie Rose Miriam Sweet Janice Bender Alice Church joan Dush rat Graves Karen Kluck Irma mustard Sharon Stern Arlene Scholz Rose zelazny Camille Kaminsky Mary uathryn Lahowetz annette Pehrson i.ois Ann Toline Kathleen Dexter jo Ann stromberg Ko Ann Sherrill wary Jane Booth Twyla Church ninda nittle joan Zelasney Joan Branting Kathryn Cahill Linda Schott Marlene Williams Polly Nelson Ruth Nelson PEP CLUB SECOND TEAM CHEER LEADERS FIRST TEAM 'l ailey “Sail Eighteen girls composed the Clarks Boraberettes this year, are as follows: They Kirst row: Second row: Ko Ann Sherrill Kathy Dexter Jo Ann Branting Polly Nelson Annette Pehrson Mary Cathryn Lahowetz Ruth Nelson Linda Clark Janice Bender Marlene Williams Irma Mustard Mary Jane Booth Lois Ann Toline Clare Marie Lahowetz Betty Ksiazek Sharon stem Rosalie Rose Linda Little Coach-Ed Harris New rules were introduced this year. So some games were played with old and others with new rules. Our first game of the season was at Rising City. The first gams honored Rising City as the victory team with the score 15-7. They also played on and won the second game, 12-7. Next Clarks ventured on and played Marquette hoping to be more successful. But the final score showed Marquette on top with 66 points to our 22. But the Bomberettes spirits were still on high even as we went against Palmer. The score for the first «game was 15-1 in Palmer's favor. The second game proved to be more successful for Clarks. Hie score was Clarks 11, Palmer 10. Palmer won the final game, 11-8. Although we weren't very victorious, we had lots of fun playing together. We learned to cooperate with our fellow players and our new coach, Ed Harris. All Senior volley ball players were awarded letters at the athletic banquet held March 17. UNDERCLASSMEN ftKt te :eueJi ' SWs a. ei e-v bo J '5 f T,C. J. « f v fcyS • M GRADE FACULTY C,Ve- VrVw ye. ' ot� iw ou.v cJ Ve- ov y. U oyKs o ty 9(fc tA i u� e. .' ® A Ji-Y®- •S v t «. v y £ •' 'rfc-l. H y Ul nw a.lce S ««•'' SoVV vtle.;c) louj e.Ke.lUw' ’ “Tki i' W 4 uJ o W-A f- J e.0(v Hack. uik.cN ioN«- 9« o 'Vvtvi.1' Back row: Middle row: Front row: Honda Dexter Jimmy Eoucha Gordon Schott Greg Douglas Claudia Huston uonald Pickrell David Beck Marcia Kohl Sandra Church Shell! Beck Donn Swedenburg Donnie Mustard Pauline Boroviak Jeff Bolen Mary Bialas Timmy Engel Alan Beck Lee Sauter Wanda May Didier Dale wieseman Rex Wallace Twenty-one little boys and girls met the first day of school with mix- tures of anticipation, timidness, and eagerness. They have traveled a long way on the road of learning during this one short year. Many will long remember participating in their very first school program in cur Mother Goose operetta for the Christmas program and, too, graduating into the first grade. It has been a joy working, playing, learning, and living in our new classroom with its many conveniences and pleasant atmosphere. ihirley Garretson came to us from the Shelby schools March 3rd, and is not pictured above. Back row: Front row: Nancy Douglas Pam Hudson Catherine Douglas Lucille Prososki Ricky Herman Arlyce Kohl Ted Stern Dianne Pehrson Gwen Branting Charles Van Ostrand Randy Pollard John Bialas Kenny Fleeraan Kevin Harris, Cheryl Dittmer and Jimmy Garretson are not in the picture. We had many new things happen during this year. In October, we moved into the new building, in February we started hot lunches and acquired a new pupil, Jimmy Garretson. During the year, Dean Hilderbrand dropped out of our class when they moved. Back row: Front row: Marrianne Brunken Tom Bittinger Johnny Beck Diane Van Pelt Jerry Dittmer Janet Strobel Bobby Douglas Judy Weiseman Tom Swedenburg Chuck Fleeman Doug Bolen Rosetta Branting Nona Rae Morgan Tommy Kohl Gay Beck Shirley Heule Ronnie Herman David Morris Billy Hilderbrand(.not pictured) Since the new school addition was not completed, it was necessary to set up a temporary classroom in the east half of the old gymnasium. October 9 was a happy day when we moved into our new room. On December 10, Billy Hilderbrand moved with his family to York, Nebraska which cut our enrollment to 18. Back row: Front row: Shannon Beck James Bialas Matt Shonsey Renae uexter Diane Branting Tony Douglas Dennis Van Pelt Irene Brunken Judy Ostrander Betty Herman Jim Boroviak Reda Rae Cook Jackie Sweet Gladys Hudson We had our classes, the first six weeks of school, in the gym of the old building. Upon completion of the new class rooms, we moved into the new addition. We were thrilled with the beautiful surroundings and many conveniences. The ad- justable desks were especially appreciated. In each new class room, there is an exhibit window opening to the hall way. liach month we try to arrange some display in this window pertaining to some subject we are studying. This month we have a display of things by which we send or receive messages. We thank the business men for the beautiful potted plant given our room at the time of the new school dedication. Back row: Middle row: .'rent row: Janis uteirch Ceiirda Swedenborg _oi12a Barnes Bssyne Bice Michael cnonsey rauline cranting Alberta ctroan-srg Jtarilyr aandall Richard kohl Bonnie Book Mary Ann rrososki oarid uegar Bddie Sweet Dana Little Larryl Dicier Douglas Hudson Dale johse Margaret he man Derilyn Beck Paulette Kohl Lynda Van Ustrand Patty Hansher Soraa Cahill Peggy Bolen ..eonard Zelasney abs ent J The fourth grade began the school year with an enrollment of twenty-fire. ?iTe of tr.ese, Richard lohl, Dana Little, Paulette Loci, Mary Ann Proses'!, and Bwayne nice were iron the Bural nast and mural a'est. most of us found the foarth grade a little difficult at first, but are now well adjusted to tne study routine. Me nare speno a profitable and excising year, no help modi rate interest in our daily lessons we had lone a great oeal of reference wers, giver. oral reports, seen file strips, mordes, and in science we're performed many experiments. As the sonool year uraws near tne end we are still looking forward to a field trip anc other interesting activities. Back row: Janice Prososki Richard Brunken Patricia Bittinger Lynn Beck Linda Boroviak Rodney Pollard Middle row: La Vonne Stromberg Loretta Booth David Herman Kathy Bolen Erma Morris Carol Zelazny Delores Hudson Back row: Dwight Nelson Yvonne Wruble Larry Lahowetz Jim Hansher Tom Sherrill Linda Beck Tonmy Pleeman We began the school year with twenty-one. The three coming from Rural East and Rural West were: Linda Beck, Lynn Beck, and Janice Prososki. Beginning the second six-weeks, we gained another pupil. Max Austin of Omaha. We really can't consider him a new pupil since he was with this group for awhile in the second grade. In correlation with our English, we have had practice carry- ing on a meeting correctly. Moving West with the Taylor Kamily was the title of our skit we enjoyed presenting, to the other rooms. This was in connection with our Social Studies. The experiments we have performed in science have been very interesting. m'- ' ;v, sp.c Front row: Middle row: Back row: Curtis Fleeman Ronald Kohl James Ksiazek Tommy Morgan Phyllis Zelasney Larry Didier Susan Sweet Roger Booth Jackie Herman Mary Alyce Kluck Joyce Heule Marcia Mustard Judy Zoucha Jennie Rose Pierce Lois Branting Danny Roumpf Bonnie Freeland Glenda Colbert Linda Church Nineteen students, seven boys and twelve girls, entered our room the first day of school. Joyce Heule, Judy Zoucha, Ronald Kohl, and James Ksiazek, who were pupils of the District 11 rural schools, were quickly made welcome by the class this year. We have learned that planning together and co-operation can re- sult in interesting activities, as our class newspaper, '1HE SIXTH GRADE GAZETTE, roller skating and class parties, and Valentine Program. Mary Kluck, Linda Church, Bonnie Freeland, and Marcia Mustard were chosen as twirlers for the Clarks marching band on Band Day in October. Back row: Ric Strickland Jean Stromberg Ramona Gates Rob Strickland Billy Kohl Patsy Truesdell Middle row: Billy Booth Sally Sweet Leslie Beck Genelle Schott Genevieve Zelasney Mike Bittinger Front row: Jimmy Hudson John Kohl Elaine Bialas Alice Prososki Kathleen Brantiirg Dale Morris The first day of school eighteen industrious students walked into the seventh grade room and remained the same all during the year. The boys were members of the Junior High football team winning both games. The grade basketball team won three games and lost three. They enter the tournament at Clarks held during March. The magazine campaign was very successful again this year. At Christinas time the traditional Christmas tree adorned the room. Every one had a hand in the decorating. Names were drawn and gifts exchanged. Valentine Day was celebrated with a party. The Valentine box was decorated by the girls. Everyone enjoyed the games, Valentine exchange, and especially the refreshments. Leslie Beck is planning to attend and participate in the Merrick County Spelling Contest. % Back row: Middle row: front row: Valinda Kohl John Prososki Angeline Bialas Jon Neel Connie Zoucha Cary Clauff Margaret Kohl Robert Brown Mark welson AJan Peck Valerie Rose J oe Bolen Fern Brunken Jim ' ruble Marilyn Heule Mrs. Harris Richard Brauer Janelle Beck Ron Neel Jimmie Gra as Kathy Schutte Sue Booth Carol Pehrson Carol Jilg Twelve girls and ten boys started the year with a room for them- selves for the first time since Kindergarten, xhe second semester Richard Brauer joined the group. From the sale of magazine subscriptions the class purchased a ping pong table and a dart board which were used almost constantly during recess and before school periods during the winter months and on rainy days. science, Arithmetic, Social studies, spelling, English and read- ing kept the class busy, there was so much to cover before high school. The daily routine was broken up by music and art periods, pep rallies and games, films or filmstrips, science experiments, field trips and parties. carol Jilg, Carol Pehrson, Kathy Schutte and Sue Booth were cheer- leaders. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'Jootfatl Squad C e i e iA et6alt % % It’S r«v . AfiraELSl A'xm'T Ci+te, Ct % ?c V A’-iowj tiVK, L e l-p e. ? ? X yc °UJ ’ roVow.Kc.e- o - 1-a.w' UVfeA C-a-Hv� . ? % - (IdnterOc Sky ? laris' si o'� ■ '5 v,-v ii Ho--o m L J'Ko Cj xC ?1TmK7 r t?f{ 7 0 ’ V -t- dvi ?� «� ny J a°.’Ss s V-j X00 Vl 0; 'i vj h Orf 'S it V w+k y B X « £«S. f f f' l + mit%j to Cv'a'w Ij r i c vess My. H+ yy s AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE Gas - Cream — Produce - Feed Phone Creamery 56 Phone Oil 57 Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations from BANK OF CLARKS “The Friendly Bank” Clarks, Nebraska Your Business Appreciated Member of Federal Deposit Corporation Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Phone 1 SWEDENBURG GARAGE TRUCK - TRACTOR - AUTO REPAIR Clarks, Nebraska THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company VINCENT DOUGLAS Phone 16 Clarks, Nebraska ALLIE’S SNOOKER PARLOR Aillie Phelps, Owner CANDY - TOBACCO - SOFT DRINKS Clarks, Nebraska You Know We Are The Best Florists in Merrick County CENTRAL CITY FLORISTS Phone 492W-1 Central City, Nebraska COLUMBIA SALES PAVILION Hog Sale Every Friday Cattle and Horse Sale Every Saturday Satisfied Customers Have Been Our Greatest Achievement Auctioneers Bud Van Berg R. P. Loshbaugh Jack Van Berg W. F. Conyers M. H. Van Berg, Owner and Manager Office: Locust 4-3231 Res. Locust 4-8331 Columbus, Nebraska CLARKS LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 75 Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations Class of ’58 BOOTH TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Hauling We Appreciate Your Business Phones: Res. 37, 34 Res. Central 347 Clarks Nebraska J. C. Penney Co. Columbus, Nebraska Always First Quality Shop for the Entire Family Men’s Furnishings Women’s Furnishings Shoes Home Furnishings CLARK’S CAFE Where Friends Meet to Eat With Meals to Please You Pete and Hallie Hudson Phone 12PO Clarks, Nebraska Hi-Way 30 Ralph H. Rose Custom shelling and hauling Honest and reliable service Clarks, Nebraska Phone 65 STROBEL’S BLACKSMITH SHOP r All Kinds of Repair Work Blacksmithing and Welding Clarks, Nebraska K J S K Your Station in the Heart of the Nation - 900 KC Columbus, Nebraska Reno Bar Columbus, Nebraska ROBERT WILLIAMSON. PRESIDENT YSSSF LIVESTOC COMPANY R. L. (BOB) LESTER. Secy. Treas. WEBB COMMISSION Grand Island Oslebraska m in CATTLE AUCTIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY HOG AND SHEEP AUCTIONS EVERY TUESDAY JONES CENTRAL FEEDERS FEED • SEEDS • FERTILIZER POULTRY HOG EQUIPMENT FARM SUPPLIES Phone 99 Central City, Nebr. all sills payable by the i$t. OF MONTH FOLLOWING DATE OF PURCHASE. LARSON CHEVROLET CO. Guaranteed New. and Used Cars Complete Service Phone 43 16th Ave. Central City, Nebraska T. B. HORD GRAIN CO. Grains - Feed - Fertilizer B. H. Rempe - Manager Phone 5 Clarks, Nebraska powell’s Wallpaper - paints - gifts Phone 62-W 324 G. Street Central City, Nebraska GEREN DRUG The Rexall Store Central City, Nebraska Phone 75 For your wiring needs, electrical heating, radio, to TV repairs FRED’S ELECTRIC SERVICE SMITH ELECTRIC Zenith Radios and T.V. Westinghouse Electric Appliances Central City, Nebraska WILLIAMS BROS. CO. Columbus, Nebraska Men’s Wear, Fabrics, Army Navy Surplus DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 284 1606 16th St. Central City, Nebraska F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Shop Woolworth’s First For Everything Columbus, Nebraska MCOFE JEWELERS Headquarters for fine watches - diamonds Watches Diamonds Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova Orange Blossom Wyles, and Eternomatic Columbia Columbus, Nebraska RECTOR, HIRSCHBRUNNER g HANKE 2309 - 11th St. Plumbing Heating Phone LO 4-5126 Columbus, Nebraska ‘The Smart Seniors Choice” Columbus Schuyler BENDER'S CASH GROCERY Phone 9 Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations Class of ’58 ROBERT R. DOUGLAS, M. D. Office 135 Res. Ash 135 Clarks, Nebraska Art Schlondorf Glenn Colby ART’S GARAGE 24 Hour Power Wrecker Service Day or Night Truck-Tractor-Auto Repairing Night Phone 212 and Ash 85 Day Phone 21 Super Sweet Feed Cash for Cream, Eggs, Poultry SALLINGER PRODUCE Phone 408J Central City, Nebr. FARMERS UNION CO-OP ELEVATOR Clarks, Nebraska Phone 25 Feed - Fertilizer - Coal - Grain Rolled Congratulations to the Class of ’58 BECK'S BAR Beer Wine Liquor Phone 190PO Clarks Nebraska DELUX TOURIST COURT Jaeger’s Standard Service Phone Ash 190 On Highway 30 Montgomery Ward Tires and Batteries POLLARD MOTEL Your Home at Our Home - A Clean Motor Inn Station Service and Lunches Phone 70 On Highway 30 Clarks, Nebraska H. H. Riley Insurance Agency Phone 154 W Notary Public General Insurance Farm Loans Personal Loans Our 27th Year of Insurance Service 1609Ms 16th Street Central City, Nebraska SOLT FUNERAL HOME Leslie W. Solt - Ronald E. Solt AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 53-W1 Central City, Nebraska BOSSELMAN EATON CAFE Standard Service Station 24 Hour Service Steaks - Chicken - Sea Foods Sandwiches - Malts East Highway 30 Grand Island, Nebraska Elsie’s Beauty Salone Earle Hotel Bldg. Columbus Lo 4-7177 HAIR STYLING Helene Curtis Cold Waves STYLE SHOPPE 313 C Street Phone 264 W Central City, Nebraska Doris Dodson Dresses Maidenform Bra’s IRENE SHOP Specialist in Smart Apparel Columbus Nebraska COX SERVICE STATION and NITE DAY CAFE 24 Hour Service Josephine Cox Mgr. Central City, Nebraska (Central TYlotors Sales FORD Service 424 G STREET CENTRAL CITY, NEBR. Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Pastries Grand Island Baking Co. 376 North Walnut Telephone DUpont 2-0891 Grand Island, Nebraska SHOP FOR WOMEN Columbus, Nebraska COAST TO COAST STORE Auto Supplies - Hardware Gifts - Toys - Fishing Tackle 106 W Third St. Grand Island, Nebraska E. T. Zikmond M. D. Central City Nebraska SOUSER INSURANCE COMPANY “Anything Insured Against Everything” Clarks, Nebraska POLLARD OIL CO. GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES AND SERVICE Clarks, Nebraska Phone 22 Colby Grocery The Store of Friendly Service” Phone 23 Clarks, Nebraska AL’S TAVERN Beer, Lunches, Good Coffee, Ice Cream Clarks, Nebraska Bess 'and A1 Phone 110PO Wishing the Class of ’58 much success! IDEAL VARIETY Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations to the Graduates of Clarks High School W. J. FOSBURY Clarks, Nebraska DR. SHAW LITTLE Dentist Phones - Office 31, Res. 40 Clarks, Nebraska Congratulations from THE CLARKS NEWS Clarks, Nebraska Meet Your Friends At COPELAND’S DRUG STORE Sodas Our Specialtys Clarks, Nebraska “Just a Good Place to Trade” Buck’s Garage Clarks, Nebraska Fred Gillard Barber Shop Lots of conversation - but not much service William Douglas £ Co. Thriftway Store Dealers in General Merchandise Phone 8 Clarks, Nebraska DRS. BIL.ON 8c GRANGE. O.D. OPTOMETRISTS Grand island, Nkbraska Ground Floor hcooi Bldo. Dr. E. E BiLON 216 No. LOCUST St. Dr. Wm. D. Grange phonc ou 2-9ias SCOTT STORE NO. 120 Variety and Style Accessories Luncheonette Fountain Specialties 2513 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska COLUMBUS GRAIN CO. INC. Grain - Feeds - Storage Phone Lo. 43261 - Lo. 47105 Elaine’s Beauty Shop Clarks, Nebraska Phone 10 “For Your Comfort, Convenience Operator - Elaine Randall and Beauty” Daniel Studio DANIEL 6- NEATER Makers of Fins Photographs COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA Redman’s Shoes “Where Fit Comes First” Central City, Nebraska CENTRAL GAS “Farmgas Service To Your Home Wherever You Live” Telephone 10 Central City, Nebraska Congratulations and Best Wishes to Senior Class of 1958 The Farmers National Bank Central City, Nebraska NIELSON RADIO - TV Your RCA Victor Dealer Sales and Service 1610 17th St. Phone 71W Central City, Nebraska Hesselgesser’s Oldsmobile Phone 57 Phillips 66 Products Central City, Nebraska MORROW WATCH and CLOCK REPAIR Ring Sizing and Gold Welding 1706 17th Avenue Central City, Nebraska YOST IRON WORKS Welding and Plow Work Hard Facing our Specialty Ornamental Iron - Steel Fabricating Phone 526-J Central City, Nebraska Congratulations and Best Wishes to Senior Class of 1958 VETERINARY CLINIC Central City, Nebraska Phone 72 HALLS RADIO and T.V. Service on all Makes Phone 493 Central City, Nebraska GREENBERGERS Clothing for Men and Boys Grand Island, Nebraska FRONTIER SERVICE Phone 108 Central City, Nebraska Nebraska Herford Association ‘Nebraska bred herfords make good” Central City, Nebraska Phone 125 Mgr. Harry Sturat ROCKET CAFE Where Friends Meet to Elat Open 24 Hours Pete Hallie Hudson Phone 228 Central City, Nebraska Hi-Way-30 FAIRACRES DAIRY FARMS INC. Most Modern Dairy in Nebraska Grand Island, Nebraska CENTRAL FARM DEVELOPMENT CO. “Irrigation - Conservation - Fertility” Soil Testing - Engineering Tom H. Moates Joe W. Whitney Wes W. Rieke Central City, Nebraska Phone 485 F P Supply “Where your dollar buys more” Come in anytime Central City, Nebraska Raecke Phares Lawyers Phone 235 Central City, Nebraska Congratulations Class of ’58 NORDSTED’S Central City, Nebraska Good Clothing for Men and Boys “Your Business always appreciated” Phone 63-W Phone 23-W JUSTICE AND LOCKE Drugs - Dupont Paints - Prescriptions Central City, Nebraska Sampson Armatys Central City, Nebraska Metalized Baby Shoes HENSLEY STUDIO PORTRAITS Picture Framing Commercial Kodak Finishing Phone 36 Central City, Nebraska ZLOMKE FURNITURE CO. A Complete Line of Home Furnishings And Floor Covering We Have Expert Floor Merchandise At Your Service Phone 63J Free Delivery Central City, Nebraska DR. A. M. SCOTT, Dentist Central City, Nebraska Phone 84-W Congratulations Class of ’58 THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 51-W Central City, Nebraska Overturf Electric Motors Your electric motor headquarters Service for all standard makes A NISA member National Industrial Service Association Frank Overturf - Gerald and Edgar Columbus, Nebraska Cogswell Tire S Battery Central City, Nebraska Home of the Coggie $12 Battery The World’s Fastest Tire Dunlop Large or Small, we fix ’em all D. R. BECK SON Land Leveling Dam Construction Irrigation Laterals Phone 8014 Harold L. Beck Clarks, Nebraska