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

Page 19 text:

Back row, left to right: Imagene Clement, Gloria McCullsugh, Billie Ruth Rogers, Marilyn Foster, Mary Hnrd, Barbara Wolf. Dorene Gal :11121. Juan Strasburg, Phyllis Axen, Selma Jean McConnell, Della Gardner, Ruth Almquist, Lucille XVeekS, Marianna Campbell, Betty McClure. t i Sexzond row: Vera Barnes, Ramcna Mcl'Iargue. Joan Crites, Mildred Johnston, Yvonne Nitzel, 111111 Mafe Hummel, Eugenie Sampson, Adah Rune Surface, Shirley Larson, Jean Beckwith, Phyllis Barnes, Jeanne Smith, S'xh'lev Dei'hmmn. Joan Esz. Sara Jane Foglond, Shirley Ashelford, Delene Post, Luana Nelson, Lois Henk, Helene LarsenMarthn Rae Crites, Mareldine Nantkes, Marjnr ie Hopkins, Daisy Davison, Mrs. Donald Leinin-ger. Membevs not pictured: Jo Ann Culbertson. Iiivy4 1M3. . Because the girlst glee club could not at- tend the music contest, a trio and sextet were selected to represent the group be- sides the regular octet pictured on the 0p- posite page. Nlrs. Donald Leininger also picked a-mixed octet and madrigal group. :Popular with fellow students was the boyst glee club. Early in the- .secOnd semes- ter, it dissolved into an octet and quartet. All contest numbers, vocal and instrut mental, were presented for the public April 14 in the high school auditorium. Back row, left to right: Bill Free, Edwin Potter, Noel Willis, Cecil Gray, George Ferris, Mur- tin. Almquist, Mrs, Donald Leininger. Second row: James Hartford, Ralph Brannan; Robert Arwine, Gordon Ludlow, Donald Lang- ley. Dean Johnston. First row: John Turnbull, Jerald Reece, Kenneth Mesner, Gene Boyd, Ronald Anderson.

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Back row, left to right: L11 Etta French, Robert Cornish, Eugene Maser, Kenneth McHargue, old Rodewald, Donald Langley, Kenneth red McConnell, Miss Libbie F. Kukral. Second row: Robert Galusha, Donald Green, Juanita, Cayman, XVilda. Powell, La Vonne Nielsen, Dorothy XVaI'ner, Ines Smith, DBIGHG PC-St, Betty Jean Scott, Shirley Mae Senkbile, Bonnie Johnson, Sevila XVebb, Shirley Mae Deichmann, lM'arjorie Hopkins, First row': Mary Jane Galusha, Katherine Butt, Nancy Hclsigk, Jaau Eoff, Lamona Mquygue, Eugen ie Sampson. Martha Rae Crites, XVilma Butts, Geraldine Gorg-en, Jacqueline Douthit, Violet Killham, Onilee Garrett, Evelyn Boyd. Members not pictured: Darrel Barnes;'Mari1yn F0glond, Etta Gagle, Mark Garrett, XVilliam' Myers, Bill Steuben. Freshmen Scarred, awkward freshmen were first seen rushing after registratiOn cards, pouring over schedules and hunting seats in the assembly. Upperclassmen laughed and said, uLook at them, but they took off their high hats long, enough to tell the freshies the worst was yet to Come. It did come, too, 0n the memorable day of October 26, when 81 very green freshmen were passed under the iron rule of the seniors at the annual initiation. Six boys and girls carried water in their mouths from the first floor foun- tains to the second floor assembly and spit it in buckets. XVinners, the boys, were rewarded with stout doses of epsom salts. A Romeo and Julietxselene, traditional at initiations, was real- istically portrayed, to the embarrassment of those concerned. Climaxing all, freshman toss- ed their shoes on the stage and had to find their. own amid the melee. Smyers, Rodman Nine, James Hartford. Fourth row: Robert Van Zant, Barbara .Scholl, James Strasburg, Lawrence Butcher, Joan Crites,Eliza- beth Mesner, Dwain vBrumbaugh, David Crisp, Ronald Andersen, Donald B-ockhahn, Jerome Rodysill, Rob- ert Fisher, Leroy Reece, John Turnbull, Richard Kas parek. . Third row: Elaine Dunder, Ramona. John, Verna Mae French, Betty Scholl, Lois Martin, Jo Anne Sinsel. Shirley Ashelford, Sara Jane Foglond, Glen John, Raymond Zmek, Garland Stephenson, Norvul Kiser, Mild- Ray- mond Powell, Vernon Gray, Chester Johnson, Glen Ncuzousky, Dean Jchnston, Lindbergh Everett, Han I 'Eager To Prove Ability Redheads led in the election, with Bill Ayres, president and 'NIartha Rae Crites, vice presi- dent. Eugenie Sampson was secretary, and Ra- mona ANIcHargue, treasurer. Miss Libbie F. Kukral was sponsor. Though some of the studies were not to the liking of the freshmen, they decided the only way to become upperclassmen Was to buckle down to work. Then followed a term of cease- less endeavor to show their superiors what a capable group they were. True to predictions, a freshman made the 'HOnor Roll every six weeks. Outstanding contributors to this honor were Joan Crites and Elizabeth NIesner. Great amounts of mathematics, English, Latin, agri- culture, science, and homer economies entered all minds. iiLooktat them! upperclassmen will say in the future as scores of world-famous men ands women, the onoe-scorned freshmen, look down at them with condescending smiles.

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16 Back rowgleft to right: Dale Grace, Jerald Reece. Walter Hosick, Selma Je Robert Arwine, Nancy Hdsick, Robert Verse, Gordon Ludlow. Third row: Martin, La Vona Reece, Malcolm Phares, Richard Raecke, Dale Ashelford, Norma Scott, Second row: Dale Johnson, Mr. M, L. Crandall, Bruce Ross, Robert Henk Axen Jo Anne Sinsel, Dorothy Nash, Virginia Demel. Langiey, XVarren Rasmussen, Patsy XVagner. Members not Phyllis Sinsel, Rhythm Rides with Music Makers Oneiof the most active organizations in C. C. H. S. is the band; it plays for pep rallies, football and basketball games; it performs at the county fair; it parades; and it forms the nucleus of the Central ' City town band. Added to this list of activities is the bandit; participation in the annual music contest. Placed among class B bands, the band has been given superior ratings for 'three consecutive years. All of this has been accomplished in the past seven years by NIark L. Crandall, di- rector. XVlleirhe- came to Central City there were only 16 in the band that now' boasts some 50 members. i NIcmbers of the band are fortunate in that the band takes trips to neighboring towns during the year. Among the major ,of these excursions is the Harvest of Har- mony in Grand Island. Bands from all ov- er the state attend, forming a picturesque sight with their many-differant . colored uniforms. . The Chamber of Commerce Sponsors several of the out-of-towxi trips for good- will purposes. At 4th of July festivals and other special events at Riverside Park, the band .is a main feature. When the complete band is play for some: occasions, the unable to pep band takes over. This is a miniature band with i only the more important instrumentation represented. e Officers elected mid-year were 'NIal- colm Phares, president; Virginia vDemel, vice-president and Selma Jean McConnell secretary. - Besides serving the cominunity and school, the band afferdsitheistlident an op- portunity to discover his musical talent, as-well as to develop niusical abpreciation. an McConnell, True Burr, Donald Martin Almqnist, Joan Critcs, Phil Dwain Brumbraugh, Leroy' Reece, First. roxlzKentiNewmyer, Martha Rae Crites, Mari pictured Margaret Andrews, Donavan Cranda Dt