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

Page 24 text:

g. a V ,. ,,$ '49 BAND BACK IHHV: J. C. Hauserman, Donn Cline, Donna. Highee. Dick iamuge, Andy Smith, Paul Grosshnns, Don Sampson, Norman Rasmussen, Manning Bomberger, Catherine Strasburg', Loretta Steuben. FIFTH IHHV: Jeanie Nielsen, David Erickson, David Jones, Dale Nitzel, Ray Nixon, Jack Eoff. Donovan Crandell, Lamoine Tegler, Barbara Adams, John Hummel, Joe Scott. FOURTH IHHV: Betty Larson, Jean Glantz, Marilyn Sinsel. Bill Raecke, Donna. Sinsel, Walter Rusterholz, Wayne Larsm. Glenn Marsh, Joyce Lindahl, Barbara Tooley, Gladys Jensen, Donna Rusterholz. THIRD now: Arlie Heald, Gloria Johnson, Verna Christensen, Phyllis Best, Jeannine Johnston, Beverly Rose, Sarah Anderson, Janet Tooley, Jeanne Greving, Jeanne Barnholdt, Le Anne Jwan, Donna Johnson, Marilyn McHargue. SECOND llOtV: Mr. Crandell. Marlene Grosshans, Twila Larson, Cleo Strasburg. Barbara. Sinse1,1va XVright, Cleo Brumbaugh. FRONT lltHV: Patricia Larson, Lynn Tooley, Carol Crandell, Juliann XVildert CCJJSZZWJ Although weakened by a loss of many members through graduation, the C. C. H. S. Band was very active during 1948-49. It attended the State Fair in Lincoln, the Homecoming in Hastings, the Harvest of Harmony in Grand Island, and Band Day in Lincoln. The main event of the year for the Band and the instrumental small groups took place on April 8-9, 1949. On these two days, they took part in the District 7 Music Contest at Fullerton. The Band rated a superior for the seventh straight year. The Brass Sextette rated a superior for a record of nine superiors in the past ten years. The Flute Trio received a superior and the Saxophone Quartette and Clarinet Quartette each receivd an excellent. Page 20 F WY: hum! I.wa-lu FWW

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'49 GREEN WAVE STAFF HACK IHHV: Charles Dunovan, Donovan Crandell, Harvey Cordsen. SECOND IHHV: LeAnne Iwan, W'ayne Hedges, Kenneth Bomberger, - Duane Campbell, Miss Moerer. FRONT IHHV: Darrell Montgomery, La- moine Tegler, Kris Nelson. Norman Rasmussen. .746 green Wave Its the talk of the school if its been in the GREEN WAVE! At least the school paper has made some progress since it was established in 1946. As the 4901's trudged west for wealth and opportunity, so the staffs of the school paper strug- gled to develop an instrument of student expression which might reflect the activities of the school, entertain the readers, promote student and com- munity spirit, and afford an instrument of educa- tion. In its first year of publication, the GREEN WAVE was a 14 page mimeographed paper dis- tributed monthly. The following year it became a 4 page 9V2 x131A; printed edition which was enlarged to a 11V2 x15 sheet this year. However, it remained a monthly edition. Not only in size but also in content and appearance each staff sought improvement; with successful results. In an effort to establish a higher journalistic standing, the 1948-49 staff enrolled in the National Scholastic Press Association which offers a yearly critical analysis of each member publication and the Quill and Scroll, the international honorary 50a ciety for high school journalists, which proposes to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and creative writing. Besides organizing and editing the school paper each month, the GREEN WAVE staff sponsored other projects. It published and sold programs dur- ing the home basketball games, and the county and district basketball tournaments which netted $95.00. Several contests and polls were held. As the paper is a seIf-supporting project, advertising was sold monthly. The subscription drive was lannched with a presentation of a play, How Not to Run a. Newspaperl' The highest point of circulation was 275 with an exchange list numbering 25. Norman Rasmussen edited the GREEN WAVE the first semester; Le Anne Iwan assumed the editor's responsibilities the second semester. Kris Nelson served as business manager both semesters. The staff was reduced from 15 to 11 the second semester when LeRoy Rosenquist and Gilbert Rose left school and vOren Rawlings and Glenn Marsh dropped the course. The GREEN WAVE was under the sponsorship of Miss Irene Moerer and was printed by the Central City Republican. Page 19

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Dbbpbbbbpb Clarinet Quartette Juliann Wilder Barbara Tooley Arlie Heald Glenn Marsh Brass Sextette Ray Nixon Norman Rasmussen Andy Smith Beverly Rose Lamoine Tegler Donovan Crandell Trombone Quartette Mary Strasburg Manning Bomberger Don Sampson Norman Rasmussen