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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

i ww. . iii va it QM Lf Y. W ...--..,.-vw.,-, r P'-o x 'x H .K 4 1 Y K Q ' . ,- 1, -li Q' ,,. U.. F . r . X X 1 I H X. 1 Q, ,ff .-A W , N 5 QE: ll lu X Y QL S, y f I 2 f 1-rg' S-ala ? I W E iz' +P' -M r 'S I 1 l J!- 9 ie 36440: 1- K a4fC C XL, inns f i 1 i i Qlif mm fig, W- P2 Jilf -' Ill! gg Y -, , , L, ,hw at : 1 'T i 1 iiwjf - CET CCL CT CT i -i l'T: R 11-51 jqqii 31111: Hllllligs-H11 111 mm .lm C ffm' aa N- a- 3 2 i . - Vfi'? ' i ' T i ug .1l? 'i ua-df.: gay. ai if ,Ve '--A A C - W .iaafwf--.Ma 'ff- I ! 6f'fl!ffYK6f7y H1c3H SCHOOL f Central City High School Central City, Nebraska I 252 sliis JH 4 l -Q Q., BWI i 'X 1? xlib S ' . 333, v I Em, 3'j,,.rf wi We dedicate this annual to the business and professional men of Central City who, through the years, have furthered the interest of our school and its activities by their loyal support. Under our democratic form of government our business- men receive the benefits of free enterprise. We feel the privileges bestowed upon us under this economic system greatly aid us in our pursuit of Life, Liberty, and Happiness. 2 V Q0 5 gl KX ff W 1, f ,E 7 r, 00 w ll 'ig 528 WU Hmm! ' us, S - Jeanne Greving -- Editor SW! Melissa Bolling -- Assistant Editor l. C. Hauscrman -- Business Managcr ,. , - Sn ' wdalxi qpons Jseriiurlli-Z' '- SONY A, g.Ytg91 wav' yrs -, F-I Af' H - Ed.: E Q, -- woe ,- 1119, rash 1111-5 . EH .. , NYM gcwwvdgeif 'Ed Ion Ed lr, Ed Ckson ' vi' -' YK ' 'IM '-IW - NWO. GEO-' an, X' - kan, , - Sid. 5. .1390 CNG Dir NJ HLQXXT BYO Y V. QA.: Yds, sliol ' ln ' 1' Mrs. Fry -- Sponsor, TYDISIS ' lk'-3 -- . .Dfa ak' Ann A1E?fb3'a Largo 1 QxaSS EH ,Pi FICQR ,nrrnicli n. Marsela men -- lht R' Roubani ui wil Sllff- S. Cxasg Rcufndf . O ' .2 ' BOB'S SNACKSHOP CENTRAL NEBRASKA OIL COMPANY Quan Class E cl. CWS E 4 , 43 Left to Right: J. P. Roubal, Secretaryg Mrs, R. G. Ramageg Dr, Il. F, Grcvingg joe Justice, Presidentg Mr. Krantz, Superintcndcntg Frank Litt1cgRaymo11d Critcs, B. KRANTZ - A. B. Augustana, M. A. Uni- --T versity of Nebraska. Superin- tendem. 0 hs- Q ,, ,E K! r 'x'3 GEORGE MILLER x' a-1' B S. Nebraska Weseleyan, M. A. Colorada State College, Prin- A , cipal. fy sp 1 :sg A' in .Z 5 mth Q 1 Q RAYMOND I. STRATMAN B. S. in Agriculture. University ofNebraska. Vocational Agriculture. GERTRUDE GEALY B. S. in Home Economics, University of Nebraska, Home Economics. 7440454 TWU FORREST CHRISTENSEN B. S. University of Nebraska, Mathematics M, H, WATSON A. B., A. M. Penn College, Social Studies 6 X EDNA WIDMAN A. B. Nebraska Central College, English Spanish. RUTH STERUP A, B. Hastings College, Commercial '74w5faf if f .-,- Q DONALD DARNELL 417 A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan, Social Science ,575 NELLE FRY ,,,lc-Xl, A. B. Wesleyan, English, Journalism fffl ' 1 ' .1-f '. 4?-Y-X 7 , if B 2 K AROLYN R, BOHY A, B, Kearney Teachers' Collegeg Health, Physical Education. l 3 r 'x n A Q J A' i uf , Si 9' WILLIAM T. KENNEDY B. S. E. Arkansas State Physical Scienceg Basketball Coach. LAWRENCE fSliADj MARTOGLIO B.S. University of Wyoming, Track, Football Coach, Industrial Arts. -CQ. 'iv .-5 Nl-v V , 4 d M, L, CRANDELL A. B. Peru State Teachers Collegeg Band, Bookkeep- ing. HAZEL ARPKE B. of Music in Education: University of Nebraska Vocal Music. 8 .,,.. P 1 I ,I Q, x X V . , I 1 I x V ' MM a M A 'fx , x . I -ff 1- 'i J- X l X,.,.X 1-l ' ' fwf-fff' ,, gn .71 I 512 i t 'A img Q' Ll' st , I yi if f 'L K Lf ' r I 'feaadefw 'Q ,vice Waman ur L 54 fnlkik 6, M n.QQg Lf' 'fl' in R ,K MARX PETERSEN Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Glee 2,3,45 Mixed Octet45Boys' Quartet 45 Band 2,3,45 Saxophone Quartet 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 F.F.A, 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, Sec. 85 Annual Staff 15 Madrigal 3,45 lr. Boys' Quartet 35 Jr, Class Play, He's notso old and not so bold, But oh, what a personality! I A . Q MELISSA BOLLING Girls' Glee 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 G,A,A. 3,45 Green Wave Staff45 Annual Staff 45 Junior Class Play- Salou VIRGINIA REEVES Choir 2,3,4, accompanist 45 Girls' Glee 1,2,3,45Triple Trio accompa- nist 1,2,35 Band 2,3,45 Trombone Section 2,3,4: Y-Teens1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Merit Keeper 45 National Honor Society 3, Persident 35 Li- brarian 35 Junior Class Play. Three-fifths genius and two-fifths pure fun. WILLIS LENZ Choir 25 Boys' Glee 2- Hi-Y 2.3.4. DAVID ERICKSON Boys' Glee 2,35Band 1,2,3,45 Saxo- phone Quartet 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 3,45 Green Wave Staff 4. He speaks what he thinks, not what he ought to say. Physical Education 1,45 Volleyball He's a Desching young man. Just PATSY BARNES ll team 4. catch him if you can. Y-Teens 12,5 Pep Club 4. I'm proud of all the Irish that's in I'1l make as much out of life as me. some who stir up more dust. JOSTEN'S and AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY I0 tg 1952 23- I, WILLA SIDDERS Choir 2,3,4g Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4g Class Sec. 3gY-Teens l,2,3,4, Cab- inet 2,3, Pres.4: Pep Club 3gG,A.A, 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Council 2,43 Librarian 2,35 Office Clerk 45 Annual Staff4g Phy. Ed. 1,39 Junior Class PlaygVol- ley Ball Team 3. The brightest eyes, the cheeriest smile: The happiest girl is the most worth while, DICK RAMAGE Choir 2,3,4g Boys' Glee l,2,3,4g Drum Major 3,45 Brass Sextet 45 Hi- Y 2.3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Green Wave Staff 4: Madrigal 4, Operetta 3: Track 1: Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,4. With graceful steps he walks the street, And smiles at all the maidens sweet. 91. MONA LOU HULL Y-Teens 1,2g Annual Staff 4. Boys' Quartet II 3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g ERVIN MADISON When she will -- she will. When Hordville 1,2,3, Basketball 4. she won't -- she won't. And that's One cannot always be a hero, the end of it. But one can always be a man. JACK BAILEY STUDIO GRAND ll lk LOIS HADDIX Choir 3.4: Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4, Ac- companist 3,45 Band 2,3,4g Brass Sextet 45 Class Vice President 2, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3g Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheer Leader 3,4g G,A,A, 23 Physical Education lg Green Wave Staff4g National Hon- or Society 3. She's a friend of everybody, and everybody is a friend to her. -96 BILL MASON Choir 2,3,4g Boys' Glee 2,3,4gl-li-Y 3,45 Projectionist 4: Annual Staff 4g Basketball 1. Make yourself what you want to be ISLAND JEANNE GREVING Choir 2,f3,4g Girls' Glee l,2,3,4g Boys' Glee l,2,3,4, Accompanistg Band l,2,3,4gFlute Quartet 1 2,3,4g Y-Teens l ,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 34 Pep Club z2,3,4g Nat- ional Honor Society 3g Annual Staff 4g Junior Class Playg Madrigal 45 Physical Education 1. True to her work, Her word and her friends. ANDY SMITH Band l,'.2,3,4g Brass Sextctte l,2,3,4g Class Secretary lgHi-Y 2,3,4, Vice President 4: Projectionist 33 Annual Staff 4. Women are like elephants, I like to look at them,but I'd hate to own one. 3 MARJORIE SCHUTT Choir 2,13,-lg Girls' Glee l,2,3,4p Class President 4g Pep Club 4g Y- Teens l,2,3,4g Green Wave Staff 4. We feel she carries the key to success. We know she wears the ring of suc- cess. 1 r I, Q y Q' ,l' -5 1 HENRY BRocKMAN 4 H f I Boys' Glee 4gHi-Y 2,35 Projection- , 3 , A f A ist4g Annual Staff 43 Junior Class , , DORIS HAGEN Play, Football 4. Girls Glee 12,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Once upon a time he gained re- G-A-K 3- 2 HM SCHANK nown Dance and we wiggle together. F-F-11 - , , As a window washer in a French I never thlnk of the futureg it town ,, comes soon enough. T, B, HORD GRAIN COMPANY I2 'B gx ELTON ERICKSON Choir 3,45 Boys' Glee 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4, F,F,A, 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3, Annual Staff 4. Not too serious, not too gay, But a very good fellow in every way. JEANIE NIELSEN Choir 2.3,-15 Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4g Triple Trio 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4g Sax- ophone Quartet 1,2,3,4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,33 Pep Club 2,3 45 Office work 4. Eat, drink and be merry, for to- morrow you may diet, it ELNA PIERCE Marquette l, 2, Girls' Glee 3, Y- Tet-ns 3,45 Pep Club 4, My future's planned and so is my man, C V fvsfsmft.. 15391. fl ,, gi ,, , or, DICK HARLOW Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Track 1, lt's a blame sight easier to make up excuses than to make up time. SOLT FUNERAL HOME l3 .,, V J, C, HAUSERMAN Band 1,2,3,4g Saxophone Quartet 1, 2,3,4g Class Vice President 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4g Cabinet 45 Projectionist 2,3 43 Annual Staff 4gJunior Class Play 5' Football 4, I am a woman hater, but the Bible says love your enemies. Wir wr' BARBARA LARSON Marquette 1,23 Girls' Glee 3, Y- Teens 3,45 Annual Staff 4g Office Work 4, Quiet, modest, perfectly true, She is all this and a little more too. S -5 MANNING BOMBERGER Choir 2,3,4: Boys' Glee 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3,4: Brass Sextet 2,3,4: Trom- bone Section 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 2.3, Vice Pres. 3:C. C. Club 2,3,4: An- nual staff4: Football 1,2,3,4: Bas- ketball l,2,3,4:Track 1.'2.3.4: Jun- ior Class Play: Class Pres. 3. He is a fine athlete, but he does his best work after the game. If ':s.tlv,5:-r: 'fi g ll: . ffl' ?-515: '2 xg NJ MARVA KAMPER Y-Teens 2.3: Pep Club 3: Annual Staff 4. X ANN MCCORMICK Choir 2,3.4: Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4: Triple Trio 4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 4: Pep Club 4: Annual Staff 4. Fu1l of assorted moods. av RONNIE HASKINS Boys' Glee 1: Hi-Y 2,3,4: C. C. Club 2,3,4: President 4: F,F,A, 2,3, Reporter 2: Football 1 ,2,3,4: Basket- ball 1,2:Track 1: Class President 1, There are 65 cards in our class,but only one joker. MAYNARD FULLINGTON Everloyal,ever true, to the task she Hi-Y 3,4: F,F,A, 2.3.4, Reporter 4, has to do. Nothing improves your automobile IOLA CHURCH driving like having a police car Silver Creek l,2: Polk 3. right behind you. Books teach us very little of the world. NIELSON MOTOR and IMPLEMENT I4 BARBARA SINSEL Choir 2,3,4g Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4g Triple Trio 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary 3gY-Teens 1,2,3,4g G,A,A. 3: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 4. Life is like an elevator, full of ups and downs. LUCAS DJERNES Marquette lg F,F,A, 2,3. Don't jump at me, I'm no con- clusion. ,- ..,..--v -1 , .-- ,, - -v , -----a - 7 JOHN PARK Choir2,3,4gBoys'Glee2,3.4g Mixed Octet4g Boys' Quartet 3,4pBand 3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, Treasurer 3: Madrigal 3,4: Junior Class Playg Football 1,2,3g Basketball 15 Track 1. He can argue and argue at any rate, If a line were crooked, I-le'd call it straight. JACKIE LINDA!-ll. Choir 4g Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4g Band 2,3,4p Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2, 3: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 45 National Honor Society 3, Vice- President 35 Annual Staff 45 Junior Class Play. Never too much when done for others. LOIS SNODGRASS Y-Teens 33 Pep Club 4, Some say she is studious,some say she is not, But we know she is nice and that counts for a 1ot. NEAL STEUBEN Class Vice-President 4: C. C. Club 3,4, Vice-President 4, F,F.A, 23 Football 3,45 Basketball 3: Track 2. Always friendly just the same Always square in every game. ROSS-MCILNAY and COMPANY I5 36. .Oy y nf - ,,. 1.-Wise 3 7 4257 ,A f-Cfiilly, , . 1 ...v Q, H fi -t - as ,w is f' fag-st ' ,s 51,1 5?a,'at,.:Y , L' t-'tfxtzpf Q WILLIAMETTE DESCH Choir 2,3,-lg Girls' Glee l,2,:3,4g Mixed Octet I3,4g Triple Trio ac- companist 4g Band 2,!l,4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Cheer Leader -ig Green Wave Staff -15 Annual staff 2: Ixladrigal 3, 4. She is small, she has cyes, She's a terror for her size. is in EDWIN COHAGAN lli-Y 2,3,4g C. C. Club 3,4:Basket- ball l,2g Track 3,-1, lf the ladies interfere with your work -- quit work, 1, .' 'gr' 4 as I .X 4, T x . 1557 ' .' 9-at , , 9 Y Fm JERRY LARSON Choir2,3,4gBoys'Glee 2.3,-45 Mixed Octet 43 Boys' Quartet II 3,43 lli-Y MYRNA UHLMAN 2,il,4g Projectionist 4QM3dYiQ81 3,4g SI. Paul 3: Ch0il' 2-41 GirlS'G1ee 1. Football 12.3. 2,4gY-Tecns1,2.4: Pep Club 4, The wotld's no better if we worry, Her paths are full of happiness Lifc's no longer if we hurry. And all her ways are fun. in-. MARSELA SVITAK Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 43 Annual Staff 1 4 DON LUTRELL l1ere we have a blushing gal, Eootbau-2:BaSketbal11' . U ' H I d 5 1 -- 1 Waiting to be someone s true pal, di uitY,..l5 8 page umt Why CVM FARMERS NA TIONA L BANK 16 DONNA HIGBEE FOREMAN Girls' Glee l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 45 G,A,A, 35 Librarian 4. When two play at the game of love The score is likely to be a tie. JEANNIE llORTON Iowa l,2. A modest woman never speaks a- bout herself. -'ffrq 53,3 PAT MONSON Class Treasurer 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3, EUGENE THOMAS Choir 2,3,45Boys' Gleel,2,3,45 Hi- Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Junior Class Play5 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 4, Cabinet 45 G,A,A, 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Green Wave Staff 45 National Honor Society 35 Librarian 1,25 Projectionist 2,3,45 1. Physical Education 1,35 Junior Class Play. Ambition is no cure for love.' The last of great Indain scouts to hunt and trap. .- VERNA CHRISTENSEN Girls' Glcc 25 Band l,2,3,-45 Pep WAYNE SENKBILE Club45 G,A,A, 35 Physical Education Hi-Y 45 F,F,A, 2,3,4, 1: Y-Teen l,2,3, lf life has a single care, Wayne Icome to classwhen lhavc nothing hasn't found it. else to do. NITE and DAY CAFE l7 I 1,4 K. MARVIN FUNK Choir 23,45 Boys' Glee l,2.8,45lli- Y 12,335 CC Club 23,45 F,F,A, 125 Green Wave Staff 53:Projectionist 1, 213,45 Boys' Quartetll 35 Football 2,1l,45Basketballl,25Track1,2,3,45 Junior Class Play, Allgreat men are dying andl don't feel so well myself, MARIE SIIELTON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 G,A,A, 3,45 Librarian 1,2,35 Physical Education 45 Volley Ball ll Team, 4. Curly hair is not her only natural feature. VIRGINIA HAAS Girls' Glee 15Class Secretary 45 Y- Teens 1,3,4, Pep Club 45 G,A,A, 4 Green Wave staff 45 Physical Ed: ucation 1. The kind of girl thatgives and re- ceives true friendship, 9. NX - DON JOHNSON Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 1. Kindly blow by and let me sleep, JACKIE MAGNUSON Choir 223,45 Girls' Glee l,2,3,-15 Band 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 15 Y-Teens1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,253.45 G,A,A, 85 Physical Education l, You'll know her by herbrown eyes and her smile, DONNIS JOHNSON Y-Teens 1 ,2,3. A girl we have never really known,' FREDRICKSON FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY I8 JEAN GLANTZ Girls' Glee l,2gBand l,2,3,4: Clar- inctQuartet3,4gY-Teensl,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,4gG,A,A, 35 Physical Ed- ucation 3,4. Oh, why shouldlife all labor be? ,- ..l ., DOLORES HALL Y-Teens 35 Physical Education 1, She asks no questions, She passes no criticisms. JAN HUDGENS Choir 3,43 Boys' Glee 2,3,4gBand 2, 3,4g Brass Sextet 4g I-li-Y 2,3,4. It is not the fastest runner who wins the race. LARRY RICE C. C. Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Bas- ketball 3, I may do something sensational VCI. STATE and SUN THEATRE I9 MERRY STEWART Girls'Glee1,2,3gBand 3,4gY-Teens l,2,3,4g PepClub4gG,A,A, 3: Phys- ical Education 4, A mirror is better than a whole gallery of ancestral portraits, LORETTA YOST Choir 2,3,4g Girls' Glee 2,3,4p Y- Teens 2,3,4g G,A,A, 2,3,4g Lincoln, Nebraska 1, Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. , I tr' LORRAINE MCHARGUE 3 x Girls' Glee l,2,3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4: Pepcrub 2,3,4, captain 4:G.A.A. ORVILLE GARRETT 3,-4,Cabinet8,4, Vice President and Hi-Y 2,8g C,C, Club 3,4g F,F,A, 2, President4pPhysical Education 1,3, 3,41 Basketball 1gTrack lg Football LORETTA MORRISON 4. 2,3'4, Ch0il' 3,43 Girls' C166 2,3,4g Y- Her smiles are sparks to light the A pipe, a farm, awife, These three , TCCUS 1.2.3.4. SCCFCIBYY 42 PCD fuse of laughter. dear world, are all I ask of thee. Club 2.3: G.A.A. 3: Greer! Wave Staff 4, Class Treasurer 3. Her heart is like Saturn surrounded by rings. R Qi X9 Ulu Q , ff l l KEITH KNIPPENBERG k I Colorado 1,2,3g Choir 4, Boys' Glee ' 4. DORRINE BUTT Brevity is the child of silence, And Girls' G1ee2,3,4gChoir2,3,4g Mixed is a credit to its parentagef' Octet 3,45 Madrigal 3,4, Nature gave eyes, there was no choice, But only a few received a voice. J. M. MCDONALD CO. CENTRAL CITY REPUBLICAN SAMPSON and ARMATYS, ATTORNEYS 20 Our Janitors ,4- ' WAY BACK WHEN Famous grins! -- just-a-taking it easy -- Back on the job Bill! -- And hdw! -- Studying or just gazing? -- New Model -- Guess what? -- In- nocence ? -- Which is the neatest?-- Hour of Dreaming -- What's the matter with the team! -- Star gaz- ing, maybe? -- The Big 2 1f2? -- How long will those finger nails last? Top Row: K, Rankin, ll. Scholl, G, Nelsen, D. Larson, Rice, A, Wagner,C, Stetrner,Miss Stcrup, sponsor. Bot- M, Nouzovsky, Third Row: D, Sinsel, E. Stopak, C, torn Row: S.Rog1ers, I, Ross, R, Steuben, 1. Riblett, V . Sachtleben, l., Mc Hargue, D, Phillips, D. Rutherford. Ueckert, R. Newby. Not Pictured: B. Cosby- J. Karr. Second Row: K. Strasburil. J. Mortensou, E. Powell, A, B. Lantz, D. Rogers, E. Tucker. Totaling fifty six members, the Junior Class with an even number of boys and girls, excelled in extra curricular activities as well as scholastic ability. Regulars and letter-men on both football and basketball teams, soloists and members of small groups in both instrumental and vocal music revealed many talents. The officers of this class are: President, Nina Emryg Vice President, Alice Wagnerg Secretary, Reta Steubeng Treasurer, Clyde Sachtleben. The sponsors are Miss Sterup and Mr. Kennedy. Nina Emry moved away after the first semester. Alice Wagner took over the duties of president and Wendell Faeh was elected vice president. Special events for this busy class were the play Off the Track which was given November Z0, 1951, under the direction of Miss Widman, and the Junior- Senior Banquet, held May 8, 1952. Officers President .... Alice Wagner Vice President. .Wendell Faeh Secretary ..... Reta Steuben Treasurer. . .Clyde Sachtleben OMAHA COLD STORAGE S. A. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY 23 H I Back Row: J. Johnston, D. Johnson. J. Gi1lan,W, Faeh, N French P Best I Geren F Blauhorn Bottom Row D. Galusha, L. Havlik. Third Row: G. Johnson, R. Ban- R.'E11ison,,J.'Kyes: Emry', Grinsteald, K. Fullingl nister, P, Eaton, B, Gillham, L. Catlett, J. Ellenwood, ton, R, Boyd, Not Pictured: B. Cosby. I. Karr, Second Row: Mr. Kennedy, sponsorg D. Kohtz, D. King, COGSWELL TIRE AND BATTERY COX SERVICE STATION 24 po .4 M K :iw ni. ' 1 -n f xr r ' H 4 .fi l. if -A Interesting? -- May Igo too? -- Hungry? -- Smiling Beauty -- Hi Jim -- Smiling Lad -- Watcha Doin? -- just a minute -- Look pretty -- Mad rush -- Working Hard? -- Bev and Phil -- Hold it -- Barefoot girl -- lli Nina -- Wanna Ride? -- Buddies -- Honestly Bill -- Studious Bill. 25 Top Row: M, Mcllnay, N, Marsh, M, Meyer, R, Svitak, B. Raecke, J, Tooley, V. Snodgrass, S. Weeks, J, Ross J. Rusterholz, M, Park,D,Rusterholz,J, Willhoft, Third K. Reeves, J, Rodysill. Bottom Row: R. Larson, M. Mc- ROW: J. Scott, L, Sidders, R, Morrow, W, Rawlings, R. I-Iargue. J. Yost, P. Rankin. R. McMurrin. M. Whitney. Morrison, A, Killhanr, Mr, Miller, sponsor, Second Row: The Sophomore Class of 1952 chose as its sponsor Mr. George Miller, the Principal of Central City High School. Although upper classmen were predominate during the football season, a few sophomores gained recognition on the football field. Those boys receiving varsity letters were: Jerry Willhoft, John Hummel, and Bob Desch. Several other boys received reserve letters, and were captained by sophomore Jack Rodysill. The basketball season also offered the sophomore boys another chance to prove themselves in athletics. The varsity team was made up of many sopho- mores. Those boys were: Bob Desch, Jack Rodysill, Milford Killham, Alford Killham, Jim Rusterholz, Don Rusterholz, and Martin Park. Turning from athletics we find numerous sophomore boys and girls active in'music. Many key positions were held by sophomores in both vocal and in- strumental music. Besides all this, members of this class participated in Pep Club, Y-Teens, F.F.A., G.A.A., and Hi-Y. Officers President ..... Janet Tooley Vice-President , , , Bob Desch Secretary ...... Jack Rodysill Treasurer . . Phylis Bomberger F. L. LARSON DODGE and PLYMOUTH JUSTICE and LOCKE DRUG 26 x f ,. Top Row: M. Sample, V. Brandenburg, S. Acker, P. Bomberger, L. Husman, I, Brockman, D. Chesley, L. Ceder. Third Row: A, Fry, J, Kuhn,B. Drake, J, Jerome, M, Horton, B. Clark, Second Row: D, Black, C. Crites B, Hawthorne. M, Hall, G. Fossbergz, J. Hummel, Mr: Miller, Sponsor. Bottom Row: B. Desch. J. Boulton, M Hunt, D, Gillan, J. Ellison, D. Hilderbrand, Not Pictured: J. Justice, C, Cramer, M. Killham, T, Luschei, B. Cra- CI' YD . KVA CENTRAL CITY FLORISTS LARSON CHEVROLET j was af- X rlill-Ffh? ll n 'is 'Y s Sweater girl? -- Goldbrickers -- Bookworm? -- Now,Tom -- Why so happy, Max? What'1l you have, Red? -- Get to work, fellas -- You don't say? -- What's so funny? -- Music lovers? -- Keep your eyes open, Joe! -- Don't be that way, Bill -- Get more sleep, boys! 28 i Q I Q i 4 Back Row: P. Anderson, L. Scholl, D. l-lull, D, Creech, Third Row: J. Heying, B, Hahn, M, Helzer, S, Green D, Brown,P. Geren,F,Gregg. Second Row: Mr. Christ- L. Humiston, B. Burns, L. Gillham. Bottom Row: B ensen, sponsor: L. l-loltorf, L, Jefferson, S. Acker, M, Burhoop, D. Brondell, M. Bolling, M. Bannister, E Broom, J. Johnson. Cleveland. On September third, fifty-two green freshmen entered the doors of Central City High School. The upper classmen laughed up their sleeves at the bewilder- ed freshies wandering aimlessly through the halls. At their first Freshman Class meeting the honor of being president was given to Bobbie Geck, who later moved to Scriber. Dick Larson succeeded him. Harold Malm found the seat as Vice President comfortable, and Barbara Suck was given the responsibility of secretary-treasurer. Mr. Christensen was chosen class sponsor. They have contributed to the extra-curricular activities, such as music groups, Y-Teens, F.F.A., G.A.A,, and athletics. Though they are only lowly Fresh- men , they greatly admire the upper classrneng the mighty Juniors and Seniors. They eagerly await their turn in those ever important classes. All in all they are a pretty good class. The Freshman Class is capably ruled by Dick Lar- son, presidentg Harold Malm, vice presidentg and Barbara Suck, secretary- treasurer, with the help of their sponsor Mr. Chris- tensen. DEMEL and CO. INSURANCE HESSELGESSER 66 and REAL ESTATE OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 29 5 --Alf Aki . Top Row: G. Nelson, D, Waggener, O. Nouzovsky, B, Second Row: K, Walker, C. McNevin, C. McNevin, A. Nelson, G. Olson, D, Larson, J. Sronce, Third Row: K. Rawlings, R. Roubal, B. Suck, E. Knippenberg, Bottom Roumpf, M, Rogers, J. Zlomke, L. Riblett, L, Stettner, Row: M. Kyes, L, Mason, H. Malm, E. Yost,S, Peterson, J. Patterson, R. Mcliargue, Mr, Christensen, sponsor. - ,.,.. -M ., ,, O 5' , , . .,., r. not ' 1 I ' If - M 9 e - :!,,,iW'Q.2.L '91, ,Q . Iv SCHNEIDERHEINZ. MARKET -- L. L. HADDIX WELDING SHOP 30 Over her e, Lola. -- Are you ready? A . -- cting??? Or just natural, -- A ' -- Human totum pole, -- Lit 1 ' I ll again, -- 5 girls, 5 rackets but 10 legs t e men or blg b0y??? -- Trip1ets??? -- Isn't love grand? 31 , W Top Row: D. Sronce, P. Luschei, E. Dixon, R. Reutlinger, G. Rogers, B. Meurrens, M. Ramage, A. Polensky, I. Gibson, C. Godwin, L. Svitak, D. Travis, E. Brondell, S. Donalson, Second Row: Mr. Deeb, Sponsor: D. Earl, M. Ward, C. Condon, H. Riley. J. Kuensel. G. Madison, D. Damon, L. Larson, J. Roumpf, C. Burg, R, Rankin, Miss The Junior High Student Council, under the sponsorship of Miss Nyberg, had as its officers G. McAllister, presi- dent, S. Donalson, vice president, and J. Rasmussen, treasurer. Council rep- resentatives included: C. Crandell, G. Larson, J. Reeves, J. Tooley, D. Damon, S. Hauserman, D. Sronce, and B. Meurrens. male Top Row: S. Faeh, M. Forbis, J. Gay, D, Knippenberg,C. Kleinbach, D, Drake, J, Dixon, R. Galusha, Second Row: Mr, Deeb, sponsor: J. Hurza, R. Munn, H Vanderheiden, J. Johnson, J. Harlow, C Stewart, W. Mesner, Mrs. Roumpf, spon- sor. Bottom Row: L. Oswald. J. Tooley, ' 1, J. Rankin, J. Reeves, R. Hack, P. Zlomp- ke, M. Steuben, H. Phillips. Johnson, sponsor. Bottom Row: T. Christensen, H. Plith, D. Brockman, B. Hall, M. Scholl. B. Land, R. Kamper, K. Lindquist, S. Reimer. J. Rasmussen, S. Hauserman, G. McAllister. Not pictured: C. Nelson, B. Linderman. They sponsored a Valentine party and helped promote a Student Patrol. Officers for the Pep Club were: D. Damon, president, J. Roumpf, vice presi- dent, and J. Rasmussen, secretary- treasurer. The Cheerleaders were: J. Gibson, S. Donalson, G. McAllister, J. Rassmussen, and S. Reimer. The club cheered at several Yanigan foot- ball games, basketball games, pep ral- lies, and sponsored a Thanksgiving Day party. Hobbs, S. Wil1is,J. Stephenson, S. Wal- ker, C. Haith, R. Mason. Second Row: Rasmussen, G. Larson, D. McMurrin, R. Miller, Miss Nyberg, Sponsor. Bottom O. Larsen. J. Patterson, R. Mathes, L. Boulton. A-1 GEORGE SCHAFER, JEWELRY SMITH ELECTRIC MUNN BROTHERS AND GIFT SHOP USED CARS WILDER CAFE Top Row: C. Crandell, M. Scott, S. T. Mcifiargue, L. Jensen. N. Thomas, J. Row: D. Webb, L. Roscoe, R. Gillham, Ribblett, G. Bowens. Not Pictured: V. K lib 53-'E iq if 'x W X. K 4 1 r f7':q' I Z: 8- i if 5 2 E 5 Eg 5 M I f , SZ: Y V Y f-, , t T hge 4 l Y-wc-, R -Q 7- 5, -.... , GAA -ii 335 S, K 5 .. '- ,:- -4 'Q 3-: 1: 4:1 uv ,pl , ,P Q iidky, if I 4 4,4 - 5 v Under the leadership of Mr. M. H. Watson and Rev. Dawson Park, the Central City Hi-Y strove to create, maintain, and extend Chris- tian character throughout the school and community. The year was a busy one for the Hi-Y, The members sold pencils,had concessions at basketball games, held a Mother-Son party, a Father- Son Banquet, and had a Halloween party. Also, sev- eralof the members attended the Hi-Y model legislature and district and statc confer- cnccs. D. Ramage ,J. Hauser- man,D. Sinsel,E. Co hagan, G. Nelsen, O Garrett, W. Lenz, E Erickson, M. Fulling- ton, M. Funk, L. Mc- Harguc, M. Mc llnay,W. Senkbile, D Phillips, J. Hummel M. Park, B. Raecke,J Rusterholz, D. Ruster- holz , A . Smith,J. Gill- an, D. Erickson, D Larson, R. Morrow N. Marsh, L. Sidders D. Gillan, B. Mason M. Peterscn,Mr. Wat- son, J, Justice, C. Crites, I. Hudgens, E Thomas. J. Park, R Svitak. Not pictured I. Scott, R. Morrison D. Black, J. Larson -K 1-1 0 First semester officers - Marx Petersen, presidentg Andy Smith, vice-presi- dentp Dick Ramage, secretaryg Eugene Thomas, treasurer. Second semester officers - Marx Petersen, presidentg John Park, vice-president, John Hum- mel,secretaryg Elton Erickson Knot picturedj, treasurerg Mr. Wilson, sponsor. Left Arm: M. Schutt B. Larson, V. Reeves A. Fry,R, Ohlman,M Ohlman.I. Lindahl, I Greving,L. McHargue B. Sinsel, D. Hagen M. Stewart, S. Green r I - Q 1 l L. Husman, G. Foss: berg, K. Fullington P. Best, J. Geren, S Acker, L. Yost. Leg S. Rogers,V. Haas, J . Kyes, M. McHargue P. Bomberger,J. Yost K. Reeves, F. Blau: horn, D. King, L Morrison, A . McCor- mick, D. Chesley, W Sidders, Miss Gealy Right Arm: J.Tooley K.Strasburg,L. Hadd: ix,N. French, C.Mc - Nevin, B. Hahn, I Zlomke,C, McNevin J. Ross, E. Powell, J Magnuson, E. Pierce I. Patterson , R. Roubal R. McHargue, M Broom, J. Ross, I Brockman, W. Desch M. Shelton. Not pic: tured: J. Mortenson. 6664 The purpose of the Y-Teen club is to provide Christian influence in school life. Y-Teens, sponsored by Miss Gertrude Gealy, have had a busy year A tivities included a successful penny carnival, a local Christmas proJect, a f A i if f Qs - ,sf '35 w .F . Lg ,aaa ,gb ,g neighborly get-together, Mother-Daughter banquet, and the senior tea . Y . , X , X , 3 N' 4'NuQ.af-Q-M---'- Cabinet-Top Row: Marilyn McHargue, Phyllis Bom- Kyes, Ann McCormick, treasurerg Loretta Morrison berger,Janet Yost, Pat Monson, Darlene King, Kath- secretary, Willa Sidders, president Doris Lheslcy leen Reeves. Bottom Row: Janice Mortenson, Jean vice-president, Fern Blanhorn. '-4 ,nr-an A-311' ' 'rl .XII .-- ,. , TOP ROW: F- Gregg, O. Nouzovsky. M. Ful1ingt0H.O. hoft. THIRD ROW: Mr.Stratman,H.Malm, D. Creech, GHYFCU. W- Faeh. E-El'iCkS0f1.l.J0hHSI0U. M- NOUZOVSW. D. Hull, L.Sidders,M. Petersen, W. Rawlings, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Waggoner,G. Nelson,L. Mclrlargue, BOTTOM ROW: M. Kyes, B. Burhoop, L. Gillham, J. J. Gillan,W. Senkbile, I. Ellison, R. Morrison, J. Will- Boulton, D. Hilderbrand, M. Hunt, D. Gillan. 7 7,1-if The purpose of the F,F,A, is to practice brotherhood, honor rural op- portunities and responsibilities, and develop qualities of leadership that a future farmer should possess. Activities of this group included selling hay troughs and Christmas cards, and attending state convention judging events, at which a number of awards were received. Officers-Top Row: May- nard Fullington, reporterg Jerry Willhoftg secretary, Leslie McHargue, vice- presidentg Front Row: Mr. Stratman, sponsorg Marx Petersen,presidentg Ronnie Morrison, treasurerg Wen- dell Rawlings, sentinel. .11 vl , ,t . 11 S f I Hhs l'Rl,At 36 TOP ROW: Miss Bohy,I. Brockman, A. Wagner, D. King, Bolling,J. Ross,P. Barnes, D. Chesley, J. Tooley, L. Yost, C. Stettner, L. Ceder, L. Catlett, N. Emry, B. Gillham, E. Powell, M. Mci-largue, S. Acker, R. Mcl-largue, L. M. Whitney, S. Weeks, B. Drake, R. Roubal. SECOND Stettner,S.Acker,M.Broom,M. Bolling. BOTTOM ROW: ROW: S. Rogers,M. Shelton,J. Kuhn,B. Clark,R. Ellison, W.Sidders,R. Larson,J. Riblett,R. Steuben,L. McHargue, N. French, A. Rice, P. Eaton, V. Ueckert, R. Newby, L. J. Yost, P. Bomberger, K. Strasburg, l. Mortenson, P. Riblett, B, Suck, J. Patterson. THIRD ROW: V. l-lass, M. Monson. Not Pictured: B. Hahn, J. Ross. I I I The G.A.A. has as its purpose the developing ofa spirit of cornradeship, good sportsmanship, and friendliness among students. They sponsor a point system which provides a basis for the awarding of honors. Points are awarded for participation and achievement in various activities, for service, and for individual work in athletics. Janet Yost received the cup for last year's high point award and Ramona Larson was runner-up for the pin. Thirteen girls were award- ed letters. Activities for this year included a hobo hike, candlelight installa- tion of new members , vol- leyball and basketball tournaments, selling re- L freshments at basketball and volleyball games, spring hikes, picnics, and softball games. Lorraine McHargue, who was vice- president, became presi- dent second semester due to the graduation of Patsy Monson. Cabinet: Janice Mortenson, Ramona Larson, merit keeper: Willa Sid- ders,Katherine Strasburg, Miss Bohy, sponsor: Reta Steuben, secretary: Jean Riblett, treasurer: Janet Yost, Phyllis Bomberger, Lorraine Mc- Hargue, president. 37 I f l l 5 1 l 5 lil TOP ROW: O. Garrett,H. scho11,w. Faeh,D. Galusha, E. Cohagan, Mr. Kennedy. BOTTOM ROW: B. Lantz, D. Johnson, J. Ellenwood. SECOND ROW: M. Bom- D. Sinsel,N. Steuben, D. Harlow, G. Nelson, J. Gillan. berger,D. Black,M.Funk,J. Willhoft,B. Cosby. THIRD Not Pictured: L. Rice, D. Roczers. ROW: Mr. Martoglio,B. Desch,R. l-laskins,J. Hummel, Zfgfwf ,Q A e Ronnie Haskins, president, Neal Steuben, vice-presi dentg Harold Scholl, secretary and treasurer. The C.C. Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Martog- lio, was formed to promote all branch- es of athletics for men. The club strives to create better sportsman- ship, clean living, and high scholar- ship. Members are those that have letters 'in football, basketball, or track. During the year the club co-sponsored a Football Prom, sold refreshxnents at the district tournament, and purchased letters for lettermen. I li l -t 1 'T 9.1, 4 , 1 TOP ROW: L.Snodgrass,J.Nielsen,J. Tooley,P. Eaton, N. French,K. Strasburg,V. Hass,M. Schutt, A. McCor- mick, J. Glantz, J. Ma51nuson,Mrss Sterup. SECOND ROW: P. Best,J. Geren, D. King, A. Wagner, P. Bom- berger, E, Powell, I. Mortenson, M. Bolling, N. Emry, D. Hagen, M. Svitak. THIRD ROW: E. Pierce, R. Lar- son, I. Brockman, M. Mcriargue, J. Yost, S. Acker, D. The main purpose of the Green Pepperettes is to arouse and maintain school spirit. This year the Pepperettes wore new white cord- uroy skirts with their green sweaters. Mem- bership was opened to all senior girls that de- sired to belong. They sold refreshments at all home football games, drilled at foot- ball and basketball games, co-sponsored the Football Prom,and presentedmerit bars to girls who had earned them. l . . . I Chesley, J. Ross, J. Greving. J. Ross, L. Morrison BOTTOM ROW: P. Barnes, L. Yost, V. Christensen,L McHargue,J. Lindahl, V. Reeves, M. Shelton, R. Steu: ben, M. Stewart, J. Riblett. Not Pictured: M. Olman, F. Blauhorn. Cheerleaders: Jean Kyes, Barbara Sinsel Lois Haddix, Williamette Desch. new opyeezetzfee Cabinet: Virginia Reeves,merit keeperglanet Tooley,Jackic Lindahl, lieuten ant: Janice Mortenson, Marie Shelton, treasurer: Lois Haddix, Lorraine Mc Hargue, captain. Q 1 TOP ROW: P. Monson, E. Erickson, J. Park, M. Petersen. BOTTOM RUW: J. Llrcviuu, J. Linclahl, V. Reeves, L. Hadclix, Miss Widman. diana! qfaaofz Social The National Honor Society aims to create enthusiasm for character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Activities included concessions at the county basketball tournament and serving lunches at the district band clinic. On March 18, the Home-Ec. parlor took on the appearance of St. Patrick's Day as the N.H,S. served the annual scholastic banquet to the thirty nine semester honor roll and honorable mention students and the faculty. Two members took a scholastic test in competition with N.H.S. members all over the United States for college scholarships. NATIONAL ' HONORSOCIITY Q! IV Character 5 O ' 2 5- 4 5 - Scholarship lfwfffai 'la-:xl A . 1 9 I S W5 Leadership Service I 40 1Vt-slcyztn Girls' Glen pre-st-nt:-cl in concert 1 it ll'0tl o'clot-lt, '1'hg-re n-ntln-re in 'tt EDITOR rt I in. ar , . 1 X I t Lois Haddix Ben- rom ort, is an able and sympa- ccompanlst and organist. ally Lit-urance, a sopho- I Lincoln, will be piano ,, .... ,,.... by Professor Oscar argr-ry tlorst, senior f SPONSOR 1 Mrs. Fry For Operetta ast of l'atir-nee. an ope- y tlllht-rt ard Sullivan has nnouncrvl hy the vocal lub To Give h School Lyceum School lnitiates lfureer Conference r P The Guidance Department of Jcntral City High school is plan- ning a Career Conference for the junior and seniors. A tentative date has been set for April 23. The purpose of a Career Con- fcrt-nce is to give the student an .opportunity to acquire informa- tion about several occupations in whicy- rt.. N- fr-.A nv'-tv-aeeoe an inter t-:ich choic cupa :have ,Vile I signl NEWS EDITOR lm t ,specl occu Rpea give stat! tion men f-f t star versi lTeac the denominational colleges will 'send representatives who will, meet with students that are inter-i ested in attending these schools Williamette Desch ty of Nebraska, the State, hers colleges, and several of' Q Coming Events April: lswcsleyan Girls Glee 1 St-rior Play 3, -1, 5-State F. F. A. Conven- tion Y-Tcen Mother and Daugh- tcr banquet 42. C. Club il-Ii-Y 7d I 9 rl-, I-. A. . 18- District Music Contest -Y-Teens 16 IT 21 21 C. A. P. 23evHi-Y .Z-t-eCart-er Day 28---C. A. P. M ONE-THIRD ARE ABSENT DUE T0 STATE TOURNEY Were you in school Friday, March 1-1? If you were you m'ght have noticed that about ont--third of your classmates were not. Yes, that's right, over 130 per cent or 70 pupils from Central City High school were absent that day. Thirty eight tvcrc excused. Measles accounted for several of them. but the majority were in Lincoln watching the state Seniors Plot Murder For April Fool's D Have you noticed any suspi-ldcrt-r. cious figures lottcrirg in the, Lieutenant Bill Smith, wh halls of Central City High school? Characters who look like murderous criminals? If so d0n't get panicky and call the F. B. I. 1t's just the seniors living their parts of the senior play, Home Sweet Homicide to be present- ed the evening, April 1, at the high school auditorium. Home Sweet Homicide, as the name vividly suggests, is a three-act mystery. Marion Carstairs, a charming widow in her thirties is a mys- 'ery story writer. Her chance to dt-al with a real murder comes when a strange lady is killed in the Carstairs neighborhood. The Carstairs children, Archie, 'Dinah and April, thinking that if their mother would only help solve the murder, she could certainly sell more of her mysteries. How- ever, Marion being very busy and not wanting to bec0me involved refuses, and the children take it working on the case finds h 'self quite frequently in comp twith Marion. l Suspects of the murder incl lsueh characters as the kind 'Cll0t'ingtOl's, I-'rzinkio Riley xt his odd looking gray hat, 1Va :Sanfoi-d, whose hair hangs ,stantly in his dirty face, -others. 1 Seniors portraying the cha ,ters arc: Marion, Jackie Lind Archie, Bill Mason: April, ,Haddixg Dinah, Myrna Ohl Polly, Mellissa Bolling: Wa lJohn Park: Mrs. Chcring lJc-anne Greving: Mr. Chc-ring :Keith Knippenhcrg: Rupert, ,vid Erickson: Bill, J. C. Hau iman: Sergeant O'Hare, Qlftamage: Pete, Manning Bom 'ger: Joella, Williamettc- De lmanhiigm, Eugene Thom ,Slukey, Henry tlllrockmam: 'dy, Barbara Slnsel: Mag, Lor Morrison: Joe, Marvin F 'Gurney' upon themselves to -find the mur- l and Betty, Ann McCormick. VOLUME VI CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA, MARCH 31, 1952 NUMB Legion to Select Boy's Girl's Staters Seven girls and four boys have been selected from the junior class to be candidates mor Glrl's and Boy's State. The American Legion will select one of the four boys for Boy's State and the Auxiliary will choose one of the seven girls for Glrl's State. The candidates selected are as follows: Norma French, Eola Powell, Katherine Fullington, Phyllis Eaton, Rita Newby, Alice Wagner, and Joyce Ross: The boys include David Larson, Clyde Sachtleben, Leslie Mel-Iargue. and Galen Nelson. ADVERTISING MA ER J 1.. Loretta Morrison ' Irish pipe- ht-decks the spcakt-r's table Ulvunnc- tirevlng, Elton Erlckszrn, Mis: BUSINESS MANAGER r Halts Blaze - . , , ,. , vt ew Auditorium :tlt-tint-ss of Kcnrt-tli high school custocliztn, tht- t't-nttnl t'ity gym from lt- st-rzous tlztrnagi-. ltlitt-rium and was ctnpty tl sul CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. Insist: PEERLESS CLEA fm- st-nt St'Vt1l'Zll stunt-tits ing to tht- homt- economics tl ttiltlx' tht- firt- dt-part -W. utth a fire extinguish ' ' t- tht- fir--men Kir. Stu-:tr had put Out hnlppcnlu rg, R4 t Kn ppfll rt rg Llndnhl. I 1 . X. Honor Students Sp.-.tr hnti ht-en cleaning I I . . s rrs -rze anq t- tat-vutnn outside when hcl - f ' Students Take Kearney Tests I . fl SPORTS EDITOR ,Zi st ey to ec- E' 'I' t -a s 9 I rt a ,Q ve B te S In f tt t ni t Bl r . l Dick Ramage in hi ' Eola Powell, Norma Frenc Payslcs, J. C. Hauserman, Joh Park: wor.d history, Bett Drake, M a r i l y n Mc!-Iargu S anlsh 1, Marcia Broom, Velm D -Y --I --4-- - ----nb..u f'lf-as ff'-it ORGANIZATIONS an d F3 UO, lk EDITOR ith 371: V. 0f'l. .YTD H12 ois I TVR ll L cc- . . Wi' l Melissa Bolling tt .t...t.......i ...A - rrino Strasburg, Jt-:in Riblt-tt: basketball, lit-ta Steuben, Jcal Rihlt-tt: inailt- voice, Marx Pett- scn, Marvin 1-'unkg piaro, Vi giriia Rt-cvcs. Hi-Y, Y-Teens to Meet ln Conference at G. I. The State Hi-Y and 'x'-'I'et-rl conference will hc held at tlrtin Island, Saturday, 'April 5. Two outstanding youth lcadcr will speak on tht- subject, Wht'r to and 1Vhat Next? Also tht-r will ht- other lt-aticrs anti :apt-cm t-ntt-rtatnmcnt plus plt-nty of ot portuttity tn grt acquairtctl a tht- lunch:-on :intl hzinqut-t. s in a st thi: tru . . P Uflflv.-n David Erickson NERS and LAUNDERERS 1-'f--li----I -- inor,l.utlit-tain thurch, ulio pri-st-nt not-it-ty gnvc :tn extra ouust for i-tl a hook rt-vit-tv of The Flood. tht- grt-1-n at tht- Honor Banquet lit-lil at 6:30, March 13. 'l'lttrtvnint- slit lt-nts, twenty- nrt- int-mht-rs nt' tht- faculty :tml thi-ir wives, :intl Rev. :intl Mrs, 'l'o:tstniistrt-ss Virginia Rt-cvt-s lprt-sitlt-tl over tht- program. ' 'l'lit- irish tht-mv was t'2ll'l'll'fI out t-xtt-rsivt-li' in tht- tit-t-oratitins :intl int-nu A strutting lt-prt-t-lmttri L i t th ll ' Antont- int:-rt-stcd in going can svn- Nlr. 11'ntson as soon as pus sahltn Dance Cont-ltrdes Tourney --'udJ-------f.--- -ee,-1. lint... .t wn 4 Hi-Y Entertains Dads ot Annua Get-together The Fathers and sons their annual get-together at Hi-Y Father and Son banq March 25, at 7:00, in the a torium. EXCHANGE EDITOR I I Y. B nl tt' I t Marjorie Schutt 5 . Q tt-t and by Marx Peterson, gave a vocal solo. 'lite l-li-Y wishes to thank studt-nts and adults for the st ditl coopc-ration received ln vious ycars and so far this 5 Musicans. Keep Busy Playing for Clubs XVhat's going on in tht- i mt-ntal dt-partment in C. Q ls inert- :mv lift- there n. C ? h CIRCULATION E MANAGER J' f 1 t y v ll 4Il U Virginia Haas 5' Wedding Bells Ring For lfttculty Member Stunt-tlung oltl, some nt-tx. sittin-tlung lmrront-tl, . tlrng lalttti. . 1 A short time 1120. it 1511. Phyllis Rankin Bonnie Hawthorne Donna Higbee Darlene King Alice Wagner wiv' TOP ROW: MI. Christen- sen, J. C. Hauserman, David Larson, Galen Nel- sen. SECOND ROW: Bill Mason, Joe Scott, Richard Svitak, Roland Morrow, Marvin Funk. BOTTOM ROW: Henry Brockman, Keith Roumpf, Dick Lar- son, Jerry Larson. pwkadanddfc and -1651416444 Average Age . . . . . 17 years 8 months Have a drivers license . . . . . 8270 Average Bedtime . . .... . . . 10:40 Ride to school ...... . . 5040 Only Child .................... . . .3070 Work after school ...... . . 45070 Going with someone out of town or school ..... 44070 Play a musical instrument . . . . . 44070 Going Steady .............. . . 47070 Have a C.C. letter ............ . . . 31070 Planning to join the Armed Forces . . . . . 19070 Officers in extra-curricular activities .. . . 31070 Planning to go to college . . . . . . 52070 Participate in church affairs . . . . 84070 'V Q 57 4 47 ' X1 Xi' 9 ' f lx Hawk Q hs : 'fc 6 A W M Q AX V - 'I I 4 I A 111- QW Q QM- Qii 7WLUvO41mW f'f'.A0t'5 TOP ROW: M. Petersen, B. Cosby, D. Larson, D. Ram- age, D. Galusha,M. Park, M. Funk, W. Faeh, E. Erick- son,K. Knippenberg,J. Park, J. Ellenwood, E. Thomas M. Bomberger, J. Larson. THIRD ROW: E. Yost, N Marsh, W. Sidders, N. French, M. Schutt, C. Crites,I Rodysill,B. Mason, G. Nelsen,B. Lantz,J. Hummel, D Black, J. Hudgens, J. Scott, B. Desch. SECOND ROW B. Raecke, F. Blauhorn, N. Emry, J. Greving, D. King, E. Powell, A. McCormick, J. Tooley. J. Kyes, J. Ross B. Sinsel,J. Magnuson, A. Wagner, Miss Arpke, Direc- tor. BOTTOM ROW: B. Drake, D. Butt, M. McHargue D. Chesley,K. Reeves,J. Nielsen, J. Yost, S. Acker, L Haddix, J. Ross, L. Morrison, L. Yost, W. Desch. V Reeves, accompanist. Not pictured: J. Justice. J. Lin- dahl, M. Ohlman. aim The vocal music department began the year with tryouts for the various music groups. When the groups were chosen, they planned and present- ed several school programs, a Christmas vesper, and pre-contest pro- grams. The groups progressed rapidly and climaxed the year with the presentation of the operetta Patience . The cast was chosen in the early part of March and with hard work mixed with fun produced a fine perform- ance on May 6th. 4 J mm Umm Norman Marsh, Marx Petersen, Dorrine Butt, Fern Blauhorn, Joyce Ross, Williamette Desch, John Park, Jerry Larson. Miss Arpke, Director. NELSON'S JEWELRY NORDSTROM GROCERY RA ECKE and PHARES LAWYERS NORDSTEDT CLOTHING 44 OC90 TOP ROW: D. Butt, M. Bolling, M. Whitney, D. King, B. Gillham, D. Chesley, E. Powell, J. Ross, L. Yost, L. W. Sidders, N. French, M. Schutt, A. McCormick, J. Morrison. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Arpke,G. Fossberg, K. Tooley,V. Reeves, A. Wagner. SECOND ROW: J. Gre- Fullington,B. Drake, M. Horton, I. Ross, I. Brockman, ving, M. McHargue, J. Nielsen, J. Yost, K. Reeves, J. S. Acker,P. Best,W. Desch. Not Pictured: J. Lindahl, Mortenson, I. Kyes, B. Sinsel, J. Magnuson, D. Kohtz, L. McHargue, M. Ohlman. L.Ceder. THIRD ROW: F.Blauhorn,J. Geren,N. Emry, l The vocal department was well represented at the District VII music con- test, held at Fullerton on April 17 and 18. The choir, girls' glee and boys' glee received ratings of superior. The small groups, triple trio, madrigal, and boys quartet, also received superior. Ann Fern Blauhorn, Bill Lantz, Marx Petersen, and Marvin Funk were chosen from a group of eighteen soloists at a pre-contest elimination program. They each received super- ior at the district contest. E l 'Bald , Q Q 5 it 5, 'hw cv! v Kathleen Reeves, Darlene King, Janet Tooley. Joyce Ross, Fern Blauhorn, Jean Kyes, Ann McCormick, Jean Nielson, Barbara Sinsel. Wiliamette Desch, accompanist. CENTRAL CITY DR. ALLEN M. SCOTT NANTKES CONOCO ROSCOE and NIELSEN NONPAREIL D.D.S. SERVICE REPAIR SHOP 45 'Nm ll! 0999 i e lOIl ROW: M. Park, ll. Cosby, D. Larson, M. Fnnk, D. Raeckc,N. Marsh, ll. Mason, J. Rodysill, R. Morrow, R L ilnsha, lJ.Raniai1c,W, lfach,E. brit-l4son,R. Rnipperi- Walker, J. Hndgcns, B. Nclscn, J. Scott, B. Desai Q, J, Park, I. Ellcnwood, G. Nclscn, Miss Arpke. BOTTOM ROW: S. Petersen, J. l-lcying, ll. Yost, lx THIRD ROW: M. Paterson, D. Larson, Cl. Critcs, C. Roiimpf, P, Llcrcn, H. Brockman, G. Olson, IJ. Ciillan S ic htlcbcn, IJ. lilaulf, J. Wilhoft, E. 'l'liornas,1. Hum- Not pictured: M. Bombcrgcr, J. Jnstirc, IJ. Phillips mtl, J. tiillan, J. Larson, B. Lantz. SECOND ROW: B. J. Grevingg, M. Broom, aruonipanists. gagfz Qfee gage' Zacvztet Norman Marsh, Bill Cosby, Dick Raniagc, Marx Vctcrsuii, liill Lzintz, Bob Dcsvli, John Park, Jerry Larson. l 3 l il Ph A Norman Marsh, Marx Pctcrscn, Bob Desch, John llarlt, Miss Arpkc, Diroctor i S 7 46 R' - YQ Zap dam: n .ea J 1 I TOP ROW: R.McHarg,ue,S. Acker,J. Palterson,R. Rou- Riblett, A. Rawlings,E.Knippenberg,S.Green. Accom- bal,M. Helzer,L. Jeffcrson,J. Zlornke. SECOND ROW: panist: M. Mclrlargue. Not Pictured: M. Rogers. L B. Suck,M. Broom,C. McNevin,C. McNevin, B. Hahn. Humiston, M. Bolling. BOTTOM ROW: H. Arpke, Director, M. Bannister, L. 'madman ' 2 , cwlfzdgal Bill Raecke, Jeanne Greving, Bob Desch, Fern Blauhorn, John Park, A1iceAWvagner, Galen Nelsen, Jean Kyes Marx Petersen,'Dorrine Butt, Dick Ramage, Joyce Ross, Norman Marsh, Williamelte Desch, Jerry Larson. 47 BACK ROW: M. Stewart, R. Roubal, A. Fry, W. Desch, B. Sinsel, J. Lindahl, E. Powell, M. Scholl, S. Acker D. Ramage,K. Walker, M. Park, A. Smith, P. Bomber- get, V.Reeves, J. Riblett, R. Steuben, B. Desch, K Strasburg, M. Bomberger, N. Marsh, S. Petersen, G Olson, B. Hahn, J. Hudgens, K. Roumpf, J. Hummel SECOND ROW: M. Ramage, J. Patterson, P. Zlomke C. Crandell, J. Stephenson, P. Best, V. Christensen, L: Haddix, D. Chesley, L.Riblett, D. Knippenberg, J Rusterholz, C. Crites, M. Petersen, J. Hauserman, D, Erickson, D. Damon, K. Reeves, J. Nielsen. THIRD ROW: S. Donelson, J. Park, J. Glantz, J. Magnuson, D. Larson, S. Reimer, G. McAllister, J. Gibson, H, Riley, J. Roumpf. FRONT ROW: B. Raecke, C. Sacvhtleben, J. Ross, J. Justice, J. Kyes, J. Greving, M. McHarg,ue, J, Tooley. Not pictured: J. Scott, E. Knippenberg, S. Acker. f 5 - Eanoefzz' Zane! The 67 piece C,C.H.S, Band had a very successful and active year. Its activities beginning with the rainy State Fair, included the Harvest of Harmony, Hastings Homecoming, and contest. The marching band with Dick Ramage, drum major, received a superior in the fall at the annual Harvest of Harmony. After adding several competant new members it formed a concert band, which also received a superior at the district COI'1tCSI. s 4 M ' ' .,, . J Our iriarch- ing band and di um ma Jor, Dick Ramage. ll. ll. RJl.lfY ACENIQY SPENCII SllUI'J'Ii HARl.EY'S O.K. BARJLIQR SHOP CERJEJN RJiX,Xl.l, l7Rl'lQ The main event for the Instrumental Department was the District Music Contest held in Fullerton on April 17-18. The following soloists receiv- ed the rating of superior: Bill Raecke, Manning Bomberger, and Jeanie Niel- sen. Clyde Sachtleben received an excellent and Janet Tooley had the honor of receiving a superior plus. I s 'E K YSL?-.9 ft GH X .14 I HX. . 6 Zlowdaeet Clyde Sachtleben, Jack Justice, Janet Ross, Jean Glantz, The clarinet quartet has received two excellents and two superiors inthe past four years, Zcmfzzfet 415 Ki? 1949-1952, Danelle 32444 Sextfet' Elizabeth Knippenberg,Clay Critcs, Manning Bornberger, Katherine Strasburg,Dick Ram- age, Andy Smith, Phyllis Best, Lois Haddix, Jan Hudgens, Keith Roumpf, John Hummel, Joe Scott, In the same four years the brass sextet has received four superiors, STRANBERG CARBURETGR FUERST'S GIFT SHOP GAMBLES WOODY'S and ELECTRICAL SERVICE ?ZaZe Zacwtezf janet Tooley, Jeanne Grevingt, Jean Kyes, Marilyn McHargue. The flute quartet has received three superiors and one excellentin the past four years. li?-MJ-1952, 7't0Fltd0It6 facvztfel Virginia Reeves, Bob Desch, Katherine Strasburg, Manning Born- berger, The trombone quartet has received three excellentsin the past three years. 1950-1952, F ,.,. in Sax Zamtet Marx Petersen, I. C, llausernian, David Erickson, Jeanie Nielson. The sax quartet has received two superiors and two cxcellents in its past four year history. 50 Quia' J 0 5 it 'A . W Meg 2466 Scores of first team games: C.C. lost the first game to Palmer C,C, 43 Palmer Z0 C.C. 38 Belgrade Z5 C.C. 38 Marquette Z7 Left to Right: Katherine Strasburg, Eola Powell, and Jean Riblett, Scores of second team games: C.C. 37 Palmer 32. C.C, 45 Belgrade Z7 C.C. 45 Marquette 36 C.C, 51 Archer 22. C.C. lost the second game to Palmer Top Row: Miss Bohy, Rita Newby, Marie Shelton, Jean Glantz, Melissa Bolling, Ven- ice Ueckert. Bottom Row: Doris Chesley, Janet Ross, Janet Tooley, Marilyn Mcllar- gue, Rosemary lxlcllargue. J Al Top Row: Miss Bohy, Phyllis Bomberger, Eola Powell Katherine Strasburg, Lorraine Mcllargue, Ramona Larson Bottom Row: Jean Riblett, Reta Steuben, Janet Yost Shirley Acker. Under the supervision of Miss Bohy, the Girls' Volley ball team completed its year. The girls have won eight games and lost two this year. The first team, consisting of Lorraine Mc- Hargue, Katherine Strasburg, Eola Powell, Jean Riblett, Reta Steuben, Janet Yost, Shirley Acker, Phyllis Bomberger, and Ramona Larson, prac- ticed With the second team on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. They also had volley ball practice during Phys- ical Education period. They had one game with Albion and a Volley Ball tournament. flip P NEAL STEUBEN RONNIE IIASKINS ORVILLE MANNING DICK HARLOW MARVIN FUNK Senior, back Senior,back-guard GARRETT BOMBERGER Senior, back Senior, tackle 2 yr, lctterrnan 3 yr, lerternran Senior,end-tackle Senior, center 2 yr. Ictterman 2 yr, letrcrman All-Conference Co-captain 2 yr, letterman 3 yr, letterrnan Co-captain Under a new coach Shad Martogolio, the Bison opened the season by downing the Stromsburg eleven 21-6 on the Bison field. Hard running by Steuben was a main factor in the victory. The Bison lost their first conference tilt to Fuller- ton on the Warrior's field 32-12. Central scored on the first play of the game thaw' Lower left corner going clockwise: Ilarlow, Ellenwood, Garrett, Desch, llumrnel, Johnson, Funk, Sulioll, Steuben, Sinsel, Rogers, iv- . when Steuben passed to Scholl, covering 65 yards. The Bison made it two wins and one loss by defeating a stubborn Ravenna eleven 6-0. Fine defense by Haskins and Sinsel kept the opposition down. The Bison were minus Scholl and Bomberger because of in- juries. Playing at York, The Bison lost their second conference game 12-0 on a muddy field. Hummel, substituting for Bom- berger,playedafine game at center. On the Bison field the Seward Bluejays defeated the home team 21-7. The home team scored on the sixth play of the game. The Bison re- turned the kick for a T.D. Scholl carried for 86 yds.,while Rice laid key blocks. The Bison lost to Gibbon 19-7 on the victor's field. Steuben who was injured in the Se- ward game saw limited action. . iff- U' LARRY RICE IIAROLIJ SCIIOLL DICK SINSEI, BILL LANTZ DICK ROGERS GALEN NIELSIEN Senior, tackle Junior, und junior, back Junior, guard junior, back lunior, back I yr, lclterman 'Z yr. Ietterman I yr, letlernian 1 yr. Iettcrrnan 1 yr. letterrrian 2 yr, lctrvrnran 2 yr. All'C:OIIl.k'l'- UIICC CENTRAL CLEANERS Cr. E. ROSE LINCOLN MANOR HOTEL YOUR FORD DEALER TOOLEY DR UG 52 JIM GILLAN JIM ELLENWOOD DON JOHNSON BILL COSBY JOHN HUMMEL BOB DESCH Junior, guard- Junior, end Junior, guard Junior, back Sophomore,center Sophomore, guard tackle I yr. letterman 1 yr, letterman 1 yr, letterman l yr. letterman 1 yr, letterman 2 yr, letterrnan JERRY WILLHOFT Sophomoreiackle 1 yr, letterman The Aurora Huskies tore the Bison apart in a 19-6 victory on the Bison field. The David City Scouts defeated the Bis- on 38-12 on the Bison field. Scholl, Sinsel and Haskins play- ed good defensive games. Going to Albion the Bison received a 44-12 wholloping for the final game of the year. Bill Cosby played a fine offensive game, passing for both the Bison T.D.'s. Steuben and Bomberger did some fine work after recovering from injuries. VARSITY YANIGANS OPPONENTS WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Stromsburg 27 6 St. Paul 27 12 Fullerton 12 32 St. Paul 28 O Ravenna 6 O Fullerton 6 13 York O 12 Fullerton 13 14 Seward 7 21 Aurora 6 12 GibbOr1 7 19 Aurora 13 14 David Cit 12 38 -. i Aibion Y 12 44 Total 93 65 Total 90 189 The Yanigans had a fair sea- son, winning 2 and losing 4. Outstanding members for the Yanigans were Hauser- man,Peterson, D. 8: J. Ruster- holz, Rodysill, Gillan, Mc- Ilnay, Scholl, and Malm. . Top Row: Olson, Roumpf, Scholl, Sinsel, Peterson, Heying, Mgr. Nelsen, Second Row: Coach Kennedy, Brockman, Larson, Yost, Malm, Mcllnay, Marsh, Creech, Rodysill, Bottom Row: Meyer, Park, Rusterholz, Rusterholz, Crites, Morrison, Gillan, Hauscrman Black. 53 11,3 llurlow lnakcs za ln yd,s1ain against ,Wm Aurora, Other Bison, Haskins f35j, amor ilfifxtow' llunnncl 13365, Galusha USU, Ellen- -ll olunccs A, -6 WL Ch wma U03 Rogers qnny SLCUW Q U1 q1n.ll'5 . . . - - . ' omsbml xmgha XY . . 5 .1 BXSOD C1 .u y I .- 'u '. , .uk ,k, 1 all vweflg VU fx l WW it . nl Yum nnnel, . XLUNN CMR Zlxvullevxoragn 0303. gj?Sk1l1S C352 Ca 1 n W , sw . -r H ' 4 . frwl , Sc-X lxllalxow 543.3396 laoxnb-mln Unldgmmcdlu agamst Aumr 2laSl4lll9Xqll?, a' Offlcr . sw ' Clluvill .SWIOH RRcJRL,rX Q81 is cl Ulnbx KQOQV Y Ulvn qqe K .Srila Fd bv f ff b- - a .- 6-JI 147015 ILUIIQI-ton ll. ,' an ny 511, fz fm Hnav C 4 mwod mi' and Scholl FCCCIVCS at F-ullcrton to soon 'OL on first play of thc uamc. fun Cyl 5 I If , N ll. K. lvgl .I I P - ,av-, I I-1' v . .xiii . I la Top Row: E. Cohagan, D, Galusha, H, Scholl, E, Nelsen, State qualifiers and champs, R, Mal1nfRelayl. D, Gal- R. Malin, E, Uniphreys, D, Glantz, and Coach Miller, usha fRelay and 220511, Scholl fLow and llmh llurdlesj Bottom Row: N. Steuben, M, Bo1riberg1er,G, Nelsen, D, E. Nelsen fRelay and 4401, D, Glantz flbiscusj, E. Urn- GfZiSSIIlZiIlflN'1QI'.,, Kneeling, D, Rogers, B, Cosby, Sl phreys U00 and 220 Relayj. Trophies-on-table. '57 '7mc6 7mm The Central city track team had a fine season, being beaten only at the Ord invitational meet. They made up for this by taking the conference and district meets and finishing as state champs. At the state meet, Glantz won the Gold Medal in the Discus 140'10 g Umphreys took Znd in the 100 and 220 Yard Dashg I-I. Scholl, 3rd in the High and Low Hurdlesg and E. Nelson, 3rd in the 440 Yard Dash. The 880 Relay team took lst in class B. Time 1:33.1. Central had 35 points, Mitchell, 50 champs, had 30 points, and Lincoln Teachers' had ZZ points. v . . - 5 r.. 'U ' . S if' 3. - ,.. . l v- K L: 9-gf .s ' ram., . 5 l. l.., r 5 ,R - fr -if-. vw--x si. Av 7 , W A, Vx. ,gas - X ' S' Y' xg - f. an-Q , , A-- asker WW 1. . A O YV 1 'r 4 7 'W' w ' f f, ' -1 ,, M .,,,, y ,,,, sn, L e e - 132 . . ' . ' ' R, Malin and E, Nelsen get a good handoff in 880 yard M, Bornberger finishes second and J. Ellenwood third in Relay at N,C,C, meet, 880 yard run at N,C,C, meet, RITEWAY BOWLING ALLEY LA FAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP KANSAS NEBRASKA GAS CO, BISHOP HARDWARE 55 ,',,.. - . V . .- - 1 1 ws '-W ,gf Q 3 Left to Right: Ruster- ' 11012, Lam, A,Ki1l- ham, Cohagan, Faeh, Scholl, Roge rs, Cosby, Steuben, M, Killham. Kneeling: Coach Mar- toglio, lvlgr's Roumpf and Crites, Coach Kennedy, '52 mah mm Scholl, the leading man in the Bison track team, was the only one of the 51 state champs back for 5Z . He scored all points but those of the relay at Ord and Hastings. He ran anchor in the relay. At the Conference meet Central took 3rd. York was 2nd and Seward was the champ this year winning all three titles in sports. Faeh got 3rd in the discusg Cohagan, 4th in the mile at 5:04.3g and Cosby, Znd in the pole vault. The relay placed Znd. C. C. won a duet with Aurora, for the first meet of the year. The Bison got 4th in the Ord meet and 5th at Hastings. At the N. C. C. meet C. C. took lst with 102 1fZ pointsg Aurora was Znd with 46. At the District track meet, Scholl took lst in both hurdle events and in the discus. He placed 3rd in the broad jump and 5th in the shot put. Cohagan placed 4th in the mile,Mi1ford Killham got 5th A in the pole vault. Harold Scholl, Central's only man to qual- ify for State placed lst in both hurdle events p I. 4 in Class B. X , ,I Aww QM? ,,,. A 'mgff fl, Q.: 4...4 . . .. s .4 . LA ...A 1 -I ...i Scholl finishes lst in the low hurdles in 21.3 at N.C.C. Milford Killham finishes lstin the 220 in 25.1. Alfred Killham is 4th, 56 Nelsen, Bombcrger, lg, DICK RAMAGE MANNING BOMBERGER GALEN NELSEN CLYDE SACIITLIIBEN 1 yr, leuerman 3 yr, letterman 2 yr. lctrcrman 1 yy' ltucfman Center-Senior Center-Forward-Senior Forward -Junior Guardqumor All-Conference gd Central City had one of the poorest records in the books, with only two wins. The Bison won the first game by defeating St. Edward 57-52. After the third game of the season, five juniors and three seniors were eliminated from the squad because of broken training rules. Playing in the county tourney with all reserve boys except, Bomberger, Nelsen, and Madison, the Bison defeat- ed the Chapman five in the first game, but lost the remainder of the games due to inexperience and lack of height. Against teams that were far above their class the new members played on, and although the odds were against them they showed a fine spirit. What they lacked in height and experience they made up in the will to play. Continuing his cracking down on late hours, etc., Coach Kennedy eliminated two more members late in the season, mak- ing the list ten out and only two regulars left, Nelsen and Bomberger. OPPONENT St. Edwards Columbus Seward Aurora St. Paul David City Clay Center Loup City Genoa DRS. T. A. E. D. BOICE WE THEY OPPONENT 57 52 Fullerton 32 37 Stromsburg 51 70 Albion 47 70 Ord 58 67 Aurora 36 48 Crete 30 54 York 34 42 Albion 43 49 FARMER and GROSSHANS SALES VETINARIANS and SERVICE LINDAHL GUN CO. 57 WE THEY 34 54 38 60 30 59 2.2 75 37 52 31 51 27 68 26 50 DR. J. C. GRAVES OPTOMETRIST rm. Hirst- nx- tj , Alford liillhamSophomore, Bob Desch Sophomore, lim Rusterholz Sophomore, Jack Rndysill Sophomore, Forward Guard Guard Guard The second team under Coach Martoglio was weakened when six of his best boys were called to fill in vacancies in the varsity squad. Although a young and short team, they had fine ball handling. Eight of the team were Freshmen. Peterson, and Brown were on the starting five. Four were Sophomores, and one a Junior. Promising material for future years are: Penny Peterson as Guard and Dick Brown as Forward. Both of them are Freshmen, and with experience can help C.C.H,S. Buckey Anderson, Eddie Yost and Jerome Heying are also fine prospects. In the Sophomore class Martin Park, John Hummel, Mike Mcllnay, and Clay Crites are also prospects for the future Bison. Martin saw limited action in several varsity games. eww! came ft min P' Left to Right: Penny Peterson, Keith Roumph, Dick Brown, Clay Crites, Mike Mcllnay, Louis Scholl, Martin Park, john Hummel, Duane Phillips Buckey Anderson, Bernard Karr, Eddie Yost, Jerome lleying, Kneeling,- Coach Shad Martoglio, Don Rustt-rholz Sophomore, Forward 58 1 'W :L Y LD - . G ,,n,J1 Q q,' if f .Qk it aalfaff faqczflfq 2669014 King Neal Steuben and Queen Lois Haddix reigned over the 1951 football prom on November 30. Attendants were Lorraine McHargue and Ronnie Haskins. Williamette Desch and Dick Harlow, Jeanie Nielsen and Manning Bomberger were the other candidates chosen bythe Green Pepperettes and C, C, Club. The King and Queen were crowned by Jackie Lindahl and Marvin Funk, respectively. Crown barriers were Vickie Glantz and Gary Bornberger. The proclamation was read by the royal page, Bill Raecke. Varsity letters were received by nineteen athletes. 60 H52 Stczfwlaaz' Q x I 5,1 '57 N 6454646 gczfzden The night of May 8th, 1952, found the seniors enjoying the romantic setting of the SZ Junior-Senior Banquet. After both juniors and seniors were welcomed through agateway of Stardust by two little Cherubs, they found themselves walking on clouds and surrounded by stars and a moon above. From the center of the atmosphere Marcia Broom with her fairy wand cast a magic spell upon allg while from the stage a guardian angel kept a watchful eye on the night's festivities. Sophomoric angels passed the heavenly food, deliciously prepared by the junior mothers. The seniors were especially appreciative of the juniors' efforts this year as they remembered the long hours spent preparing their own banquet when the honored 5l Seniors found themselves seated inside the stone wall of a Chinese Garden lighted by oriental lanterns. The garden, as are all oriental gardens at cherry blossom time, was a scene of beauty with its flowers and lily pool. Upon the stage and seated in a pagoda a buddha, fondly called Po0psie by the Sl Juniors, was the Cynosure of neighboring eyes. Chin- ese coolies and maidens in kimonos served the oriental feast. l i Y 6l OFF THE TRACK John Morgan . . . ............... . . David Larson Silas Dobbins . . . ..... Bill Cosby Flickie Nelson . . . . . Delores Kohtz Betty Phillips . . . . . Phyllis Best Jean Parker . . . . . . Jean Riblett Mrs. Guarino . . . . . Alice Wagner Antonia Cfuarino . . . . . Rita Newby Bill Lindsay ...... . . Galen Nelsen Mr. Oscar Pazenby . . . . . Duane Phillips Willie Floodsen ........ . . Clyde Sachtleben Evalina Bumpass ........ ..... N ina Emry Mrs. Reginal Vanderventer . . .... Norma French Miss Pidgie McDoogal .... . . Janice Mortenson ,, 4 g,.S.-uv - Ii r-, , , , Xa W K 1, 5 Lf I 13 i-Silflzti 'X fa f PM R XG an QQ LINDAHL GUN CO. MOTORADE SERVICE C. R. THORPE VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP GORGEN'S MEAT MARKET 62 swf- '?l, f HOME SWEET HOMICIDE Marian Carstairs . . Jackie Lindahl Archie ............ Bill Mason April ........ . . . Lois Haddix Dinah ...... . . . Myrna Ohlman Polly Walker .... Melissa Bolling Wallie Sanford ....... John Park Mrs. Cherington . . Jeanne Greving 1 'ilu Mr. Cherington . Keith Knippenberg Rupert Van Deusen . David Erickson Frankie Riley .... Elton Erickson Bill Smith ..... J. C. I-Iauserman Sergeant O'Hare .... Dick Ramage Pete ....... Manning Bomberger Joella ....... Williamette Desch Flashlight . . . . . Eugene Thomas Slukey .... . . Henry Brockrnan Wendy . . . . . Barbara Sinsel Mag . . . . Loretta Morrison Joe . . . .... Marvin Funk Betsy . . . . Ann McCormick senden 66444 ping . QW.- nflf .5 JERNBERG MAYTAG and ELECTRIC SHOP BEATRICE FOODS CO. YOST IRON WORKS NITZEL NORTHSIDE GROCERY 63 ammeaaemeat' and gacaalcmfzeale Ending the year's activities the Seniors of 5Z found themselves unbelievably marching down the aisle at their solemn yet joyous Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. Rev. Carl Gustafson spoke at Baccalaureate and Mr. Emiel Christensen gave the Commencement address. Special music was pro- vided by instrumental and vocal groups at both exercises. Dr. H. F. Greving, President of the Board of Education, presented sixty seniors with their di- plomas at the Commencement exercises on the night of May ZZ. Ten members of the class received special awards and scholarships. Jeanne Greving was recognized as class valedictorian and Virginia Reeves as salutitorian. The following scholarships were received: Midland music to Ann McCormick, Carl Gray to Virginia Reeves, State Normal School to Patsy Monson, and Church College to Lois Haddix. The Regents Scholarship was awarded to David Erick- son with .Iohn Park and Patsy Monson as alternates. Andy Smith, J. C. Hauser- man, Keith Knippenberg, Lois I-Iaddix, and Jeanne Greving received honorable mention. 64 1 V pi' Q? ,f 4 XE: 5 ! w 45 3 Q gg, Q w l its 1' X J Q P V. 5, 4 , M4 I VL W 1 'Nw 59? X . 5' unusual!! xg, Q