Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE)

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xi fffig 54 I 1934 Q9 230355 -' rdf 'Q ff SOpl'1OIT1Ol'CS 'lihe athletic stars of the class were Ervin Hesselgesser who lettered in both football and basket ball, Henry Fuehrer who lettered in football and .lack Pease who lettered in basket ball. Others out for football were Lowell Cantrall and Neal Hensley. Donald Davis, Henry Fuehrer, Howard Hein, Ronald Howe, Val Dean Marr, Jack Peterson, Clarence Richards, and Robert Vandeigrift were out for basket ball. Jack Pease was elected captain of the class basket ball team. Sophomore Future Farmers of America were Lowell Cantrall, Leland Erickson, Ronald Fross, Charles and Leonard Hilton, Percy Hensley, Jim and Jack Kortum, Floyd McClure, Robert Reeves, and George Vljhomas. All members of the Girls and Boys C-lee Club took part in the Christmas Carol Service. Oscar Benecke, Maxine Clayton, Bette Brown, Donald Davis, Qpal Ferguson, Betty Fishbach, Virgil Jacobson, Theodore Lawson, Jack Peterson, Clarence Richards, and Rosemary Riggs took part in the Senior High Operetta, Up in the Air. Ruth French and Howard l-lem were voted the most popular sophomore girl and boy and were candidates for Queen and King of the high school carnival. Back Row+Charles Hilton, Melvin Zichek, Clarence Richards, LeRoy Norton, Robert Reeves, George Thomas, Clyde Bouwens, Lowell Cantrall, Preston Brown, Virgil Jacobson, Clifford Hall. Third Row?-lack Korturn, Mary Ellen Boyd, Dorothy Whitlow, LaVell Smith, Laverne Anderson, Helen Keisel, Mildred Alcorn, Margaret Pim Locke, Grace Cowell, Dorothy Ferguson, Jim Korturn. Second Rowflienneth Tucker, Allen Clark, Oscar Benecke, Bette Brown, Lucille Crain, Marion Ludlow, Maxine Clayton, Winona Black, Percy Hensley, Ronald Howe, Theodore Lawson. First Row'-Ronald Fross, Phyllis Putman, Lucy Hammons, Arlene Conner, Eva Harrold, Berneta Tucker, Margaret Foley, Helen Kozal, Floyd McClure. Q

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l934 , ef 11 L -5? y I SOpl1Ol'I1OI'CS Seventy-four students started on the second lap of their voyage to acquire the Golden Fleece of Knowledge. During the term several discontinued their studies but new ones toolc their places so that by the end of the year there were still seventy-four sophomores. The interests of these students as a group were to do commendable work both in scholarship and curricular activities and, on their part, to bring honor to the Old Rose and Green. As individuals their interests were centered in music, dramatics, athletics or agriculture. Members of the Girls C-lee Club were Bettie Brown, Maxine Clayton, Betty Fish- bach, Opal Ferguson, and Rosemary Riggs. ln Boys C-lee Club were Oscar Benecke. Donald Davis, Leonard Hilton, Ronald Howe, Virgil Jacobson, Theodore Lawson, Val Dean Nlarr, -lack Peterson, Clarence Richards, and Melvin Zichek. Gscar Beneclce was also a member of the school quartette. Donald Davis, Lucy l-lammons, Marguerite Newbigging and lack Peterson were members of both orchestra and band while Leonard Hilton and Virginia Larson were in orchestra and Robert Vandegrift in band. Members of the extra-curricular dramatics class were Madeline Adams, Mary Ellen Boyd, Margaret Foley, Betty Fishbach, Ruth French, Helen Kozal, Viva Luce, Mar- garet Pim Locke, and Florence Smith. Back Row 'Leonard Hilton, Ervin Hesselgesser, Jack Pease, Frank Nelson, Donald Hill, Carl Pfeiffer, Howard Hein. Donald Davis, jack Peterson, Henry Fuehrer. Third Rowfflenevieve Fitzgibbon, Mary Gilley, Virginia Stuart, Thelma johns, Ruth French, Doris Barnes, Florence Smith, Ruby Sawyers. Second Row' 'Val Dean Marr. Orval Zamzow, Rosemary Riggs, Vvilmadean Mitchell, Vivan Osborn, Ruth Osterman, Marguerite Newbigging, Hannah Louise Nitzel, R. T. Larson, Neal Hensley. Front Row fMarvin Kiser, Betty Fishbach, Alberta Wagner, Madeline Adams, Lena Clark, Viva Luce, Opal Ferguson, Robert Vandegrift,

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X '93 4 5 L aff Freshmen The Central City High School activities, social, athletic, and musical were enthu- siastically participated in by the Freshmen. Vlihe school spirit was always manifestg in fact, it seemed to gather strength as a clear mountain stream, that has its beginning in a few springs and is fed, as it goes along, by many more. So the school spirit of cooperation, mutual helpfulness, and fair play is thoroughly imbued in the freshmen, who will carry it on. vlihe freshmen contributed much talent to the High School Band and Orchestra this year. The members of the band were: lVlarvin Daily-Snare Drum, Wesley Harris- Bass, Albert lessen-Trombone, Pat Sheppard--Cornet, Warren Vvegnerffflarinet. The freshmen were represented in the orchestra by seven members. They were as follows: Zola Cudney+Violin, Weslety Harris-Violin, Anna Watsoii-Violin, Pat Sheppard- Cornet, Warreii WegnerfClarinet, Albert lessene-ilirombone, Nlarvin Daily-Snare Drum. During the middle of March the freshmen held a meeting to vote for the most popular boy and girl in their class. The popular girl and boy from each class would then be candidates for the most popular boy and girl of High School. Pauline Cover and Donald lVlatlic'ws were elected to represent the freshmen. Back Row Y -Elbert Munn, Kenneth Wright, john Fischer, Marvin Daily, Kenneth Orendorff, Paul Blue. Third Row -Lillian Lewis, Celia Mccollister, Marjorie Ernst, Alyce Parkhurst, Mary E. Senlcbile, Jeanne Mason, Bernice Johns. Second Row-Allen Conner, Ruth Zwiebel, Virginia Power, Marjorie Fogland, Annie L. Baird, Barbara Boycl, Jessie Funk, Bill Thompson. First Row--Warren Wegner, Nadine Vorse, Mona Parker, Catherine Schipmann, Eunice Scott, Marilyn Patterson Stein Gagle. , I , 69 5.1! . lu