Clarks High School - Bomber Yearbook (Clarks, NE)

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The future for each person is his But the future of the class is theirs. Twenty people have lived a short time together. Reunion days are times they will always remember. A goal is made and must be met Before another can be set. Riding to Canada was her goal and foolish bet; A softer horse and short hours were Karen's only regret. Business School was some great bore 'till Sandy stepped in the door. Now the school is all ashook Wondering what happened to all the books. Debra Douglas went her way. She studied very hard every day. She is now a registered nurse. You can tell it pays by the size of her purse. For a speech therapist there is a great need. After years of study, Debbie’s ready to heed. She teaches the young, as well as the old; And she's very happy - that's what we are told. When we get old we'll know where to go. Dixie's got a chain of nursing homes you know. She started out with one and expanded each day. She might become a millionaress if she continues this way. After hard work and years of school, Michelle is working with life's tools. She is creasing life's folds With her own new nursing goals. Working hard with his hands, Henry has found many new fans. Now he is playing the bongos At his very famous club, the Kongos. A quitter ner wins; A wrestler never quits. A rule Tim uses when he's out to pin. This shows how Tim uses his wit. Working hard five days a week, Saturday night she is at her peak. Patty Polkas 'till broad daylight. And sometimes 'till late in the night. Gary is now a young man in law Working out his every flaw. Studying by day and by night Working out his every fight. A woman manages a house But Don manages without. Only one woman for a time And is not yet running behind. Living alone on a farm For Tom was no great alarm. He has his cows all around; In his bam he can be found. Going to school wasn't for Dale 'till he found it wasn't all male. Off to college he did go With his spirits far from low! Racing was Greg's great pleasure While his foot applied pressure. He learned of his great will Taking corners with great skill. Terry has found his height Playing Pro-ball every night. Basketball needs lost of skill Especially when one plays on stilts. Missing buses was her great fad But now she is on time for every lad. Never late for any date. Stephanie looks for her perfect mate. Neta is close to two miles high Where she has learned to fly. In Denver she now works and studies Whether sunny, sleeting, or muddy. The desks were not the best, They never beat all the rest. But Virginia worked hard each day To become a secretary in many ways. School for many was the next stop. But, Diane said, Not yet. First came jobs and an open gate With a high lettered sign, WAIT. Business was quite the same After Cindy entered the game. Typing became a great thesis wnile tne faculty went to pieces. 12

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Qeidcw Hist uj In 1960, 21 eager students who had been preparing for this great moment for 5-6 years, were ready to undertake the courageous task of climbing to the top of the Educational Mount. These students were: Diane Herman, Linda McNeal, Emily Bialas, Jeanice Fleeman, Janet Kennedy, Waunetta Branting, Dixie Van Pelt, Karen Pickrel, John Wilson, Henry Anderson, Joe Beck, Joan Beck, Greg Johnson, Peggy Quinn, Stephanie Zoucha, Terry Engel, Sandy Beck, Gary Starostka, Tim Wemhoff, Deb Douglas, and John Culver. On our first stop, Mrs. Baird became our fearless leader. Shelly Jacobi and Debbie Szatko joined our group. Terry Engel and Jeanice Fleeman decided they had to rest for awhile, but would later »ejoin us. John Culver thought the task impossible and left us. Our second rest stop left us under the guidance of Mrs. Sloan. We gained Rodney Mace and Mark Esbeck. John Wilson slipped on a stone and fell off. Next, Mrs. Zlomke was in charge. We gained Barb Mundt and Becky and Dick Powers. We lost Mark Esbeck. Our fourth stop left us with 3 leaders: Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Strickland, and Mrs. Craig. This was be- cause we were gaining in altitude and needed the extra leadership. Joe and Joan Beck, Peggy Quinn, Becky and Dick Powers, and Emily Bialas were afraid of the height and left us. Tim Wemhoff went back for more rope. As we ventured on, we came to our fifth stopping place. Here we were back to one leader. Miss Zoucha. We also gained Cindy Husmann and Jeanice Fleemen to help us along our journey. As we climbed higher and higher, we stopped at our sixth resting place, as Rodney Mace and Janet Kennedy couldn't take the cold. But Dale Soil joined us they to prove his strength and ability and Miss Test became our new leader. Moving right along, we again rested and switched leaders. Mr. Pieper took over and recruited Don Hannapel and Terry Engel to our troop. As we came to our eighth rest stop, we found we were doing pretty good. We didn't lose one of our troop. Unfortunately, we didn't gain any either. We did get a new guide. His name was Mr. Hansen. As we came to our ninth resting place, we gained four more courageous mountain climbers. They were Tom Foulk, Patty Ziemba, Virginia Vetick, and Tim Wemhoff, who came back after he got more rope. We also chose leaders among us: President Dale Soil, Vice-President Sandy Beck, Secretary Stephanie Zoucha, Treasurer Deb Douglas, and News Reporter Linda McNeal. We chose green and white for our colors, a white rose for our flower, and for our motto, we chose, Life is what you make it. Our sponsors for our continuing journey were Mr. Cyboron and fortune-telling Mrs. Geis. As we came closer and closer, we again stopped to change our leaders. Karen Pickrel became President, Cindy Husmann, Vice-President; and Diane Herman, Secretary-Treasurer. Our sponsors were Mr. Manstedt and Mr. Ippensen. At this stop our rope was getting worn, but we trudged on. At the eleventh rest, as we gained in height on the Educational Mount, we again had Mr. Cyboron for a sponsor. Mrs. Ippensen switched with her husband and took Miss Lowe along for company. Our leaders at the beginning were: President Diane Herman, Vice-President Sandy Beck, Secretary-Treasurer Deb Douglas, and News Reporter Virginia Vetick. Unfortunately, Diane resigned and Sandy took over the duties as President. We felt so fantastic having gone this far, we decided to throw a play. It was entitled, Get Witch Quick, and was one of the best ever put on. We also honored the Senior Climbers with the Junior-Senior Prom. Our theme was Cherish with the colors. Hot Pink, Hot Green, and White. We also got our class rings from Jostens at this stop, which boosted our ambition to go on to the final stop. We were sorry to lose Jeanice Fleeman at this stop, but there was just not enough oxygen for her. We also felt we should change our motto. It was changed to Knowledge is the Key to Peace, Peace is the Key to Life. Halfway up to the final stop, we lost Linda McNeal but gained Barb Palu. But she too gave up just as we were coming to the summit. Now, our final stretch before we reach the top. Our leaders this time were President Cindy Husmann, Vice-President Gary Starostka, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Foulk and News Reporter Dixie Van Pelt. As sponsors we had Miss Kluever and Mr. Barr. To proclaim our great feat we ordered our announcements from Jostens. This year, breaking with tradition, the Juniors honored us with Prom on Friday, April 6. The theme was The Sky is the Limit. After we had reached the top, we celebrated by going on a Sneak Trip. We went May 19 to the World of Fun in Kansas City, Missouri. V n

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Qetuto Wills We, the Senior Class of 1973, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. We, the Seniors, will to the Seniors of 1974 our ability to fight for Sneak Trip, provided they don't get every- thing planned and have to change it all at the last minute, as we did. We, the Seniors, will to the Juniors of 1974, our ability to put on a fantastic play, provided they forget their lines and ad lib as much as we did. We, the Seniors, will to the Sophomores of 1974, our ability to disect fetal pigs, provided they don't get high on the formaldehyde. We, the Seniors, will to the Freshmen of 1974, our ability to break-in new teachers, provided they aren’t afraid of detention. We, the Seniors, will to Clarks Public School, in 1974, a whole new set of rules, provided they don't add any during the year. I, Karen Pickrel, will my ability to insult people without them knowing it to Glori Beck, provided she uses it to the best of her ability. We, Cindy Husmann and Sandy Beck, will our ability to skip school and go to Lincoln to Christi Husmann and Jane Hansher, providing they don't have as much fun or meet as many boys or go to as many parties as we did. I, Patty Ziemba, will my ability to get along with my parents to Kathy Beck, provided she gets into as many fights with them as 1 do. 1, Michelle Jacobi, will my height to Mary Engel, providing she finds someone 6'3 to go out with. 1, Gary Starostka, will my hair to Dave Huston, provided he keeps it as long and curly as mine. I, Henry Anderson, will my hair to W. R. B., providing he wears it all the way down to his shoulders. I, Waunetta Branting, will my ability to play volleyball to Glori Beck, providing she doesn't get told she’s too short to spike a ball, more than I did. I, Don Hannappel, will my Hot Comb, which kept my hair straight, to Tom Engel, provided he doesn't get it caught in his curls. 1, Terry Engel, will my knee to Burr Glasgow, providing he can take the pain. 1, Diane Herman, will my flute playing ability to Gloria Beck, provided she never gets moved up in band. I, Deb Szatko, '-Till my ability in Chemistry, to Ellen Wemhoff, provided she doesn't gossip more than I did. I, Tim Wemhoff, will all my problems to anyone who is willing to solve them. I, Virginia Vetick, will everything I know in shorthand to Jeanne Pickrel, providing she goes to Scholastic Day next year. I, Deb Douglas, do hereby will lots of school spirit to upcoming graduates of CHS, providing they keep it throughout the entirety of their senior year. I, Dixie Van Pelt, will my ability to enjoy the remaining semester of my last year to any fortunate Junior, providing he doesn’t get as bored as I did. 1, Stephanie Zoucha, will my 59 Oldsmobile, better known as Rosie, to anyone who wants it, providing they don’t drive it any wilder than 1 did. I, Greg Johnson, will my luck with cars and the law enforcement to Paul Jarecke, providing he pays as much as I did. I, Dale Soil, will my old Ford to anyone who wants it, provided they can keep it running long enough to get anywhere. I, Tom Foulk, will the '72 football season to the '73 football team, providing Aey don’t better it. 13