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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

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The Bison The Senior Class of Central City High School Central City, Nebraska dedicates this yearbook to those who feel that our generation is no better nor worse than the one that preceded it. I953 35 . 9 $113 Kw? a f h .K ....w......v...-...-....--... mmwmnyg Annuai gtaff 'H' .- E? . ; ; i , . VA. Top Row: ClydeSachtleben, Dick Sinsel,Norma French, Galen Nelson, David Larson. Second Row: Levia Catlett, Phyllis Eaton, Alice Wagner, Jean Kyes. Third Row: Kay Fullington, Rita Newby, Ruth Ellison, Darlene King. I Norma French, 5d,; Mrs. Fry, Sponsor; Kay Fulling- Darlene King, Soph. Ed.; Jean Kyes, Fresh. Ed.; Rita ton, Ass't Ed.; Clyde Sacthleben, Bus. Mgr. Newby, Junior Ed.; Alice Wagner, Senior Ed. '1: ... --. rt ! 'FC 2: ' . L 1.1 g 1- g . f t i L 5.; wa-G: 'th g: Mi . N LL 4 m f x L 3 g ' 1 : Mia LY; David Larson, Photo Ed.; Galen Nelsen, Organization Phyllis Eaton, Typist; Wendel Faeh, Sports Ed.; Ruth LEd.; Bill Lantz, Art Ed. Ellison, Typist; Levia Catlett, Typist. . .' :n :1 I v ' j ; Left to Right: Charles Phares, H. F. Greving, B. E. Krantz, Jim Brown, Raymond Crites, Jack Roubal, Sybil Ramage. Administration GEORGE MILLER B. E. KRANTZ A. B. Augustana, M. A. University of Nebraska B.S. Nebraska Wesleyan University, M.A. Superintendent Colorado State College, Principal mi, m A;'53:5:;ker - f. '33? Viva -. m a A ' a ,v w -. - guu . a . ,l .n. 53, . .. M. H. WATSON A. B., A. M. Penn College; Social Science, English. DONALD DARNELL A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan, M.A. Uni- versity ofNebraska; Social Science, English. EDNA WIDMAN A. B. Nebraska Central College; English, Spanish. NELLE FRY A. B. Wesleyan;Eng1ish, Journalism, Library. FORREST CHRISTENSEN B. S. University of Nebraska; Math- ematics. The 8.8.13. Arkansas State Teachers' College; Physical Science, Assistant Coach. B. of WILLIA M T. KENNEDY HAZEL ARPKE of Music in Education; University Nebraska; Vocal Music. qu .. :1 ; g 1; ' ALLISON BAHE B. A. Wayne State Teachers Col- lege; Coach, Industrial Arts. ELSIE DeLUNGER B.S.C., M.S. University ofNebraska; Home EconOmics. VI ROBERT BEDE B. A., M. A. Denver University; Commercial. f , 1 : 9 Z i xv ? XE '. i 3 '5 5' x .1 , : .; ; + x 2 Ti; ,? a M. L. CRANDELL A.B. Peru State Teachers' College; Band, Bookkeeping. KAROLYN R. JARVIS A.B. Kearney State Teachers' Col- lege; Health, Physical Education. RAYMOND I. STRATMAN 3.8. in Agriculture, University of Nebraska; Vocational Agriculture. CUSTODIANS Robert Campbell, Kenneth Spear, Raymond Sawyer. 6 Glasses WENDELL FAEH Football 1,2; Manager 3; Track 1,3; Basketba111,2;C.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Hi- Y4; F.F.A. 2,3; Choir 3,4; Boys' Glee 3,4; Class President 4; Annual Staff 4. His coiffure is the envy of all the girls. BILL COSBY 1-Holdrege Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Jr. Play 3; Choir 3,4; Boys' Quar- tet 3; Boys' Glee 3,4; Boys' Octet 3; Class Secretary 4; Green Wave Staff 4. All great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. FLOWER Yellow Rose MOTTO Today decides tomorrow COLORS Lavender and Yellow SOLT FUNERAL HOME DAVID LARSON Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Play 3; Class Vice President 4; Boys' Glee 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,4; Basketball Manager 4; C.C. Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. Who stole my books, I hope? ALICE WAGNER Librarian 1,2,3; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2,8; Pep Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1, 2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Vice President 3. She 's got laughs that make us happy. CAROLE STETTNER Y-Teens 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. A keen sense, a common sense, and plenty of non- sense. RALPH BANNISTER F.F.A. 2,3,4. RETA STEUBEN A bash ul kind of friendliness. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Vollyball team 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3. Jolly, carefree, and full of fun. VENICE UECKERT G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 1. EUGENE STOPAK ' What's in your height if you use your 1 was not always a man of woe. , . f head. iiid'a x X 7w 3.1 J 5' 31m 3'3; 53K 3 3 t g p IW 3. 3 3 X! y , M ,3 T. B. HORD PHYLLIS BEST Girls' Glee 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3.4; Brass Sextet 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1,2; Jr. Class Play 3; Office Training 4. She's got her 'Bird' in a guilded cage. JANICE GEREN Girls' Glee 2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Y- Teens 3,4. Unless someone chokes her first. she'll talk herself to death. HAITH MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES 85 SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE RICHARD ROGERS C.C. Club 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3.4. I never bother studies until studies bother me. CLYDE SACHTLEBEN Bums Oregon 1; Basketball2.3.4; Boys' Glee 2.3.4; Choir 4; 'Band 2.3.4; Clar- inet Quartet 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3; Class Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 4; C.C. Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Here's to woman! Would that we could fall into her arms without fal- ling into her hands. , MA 3 xx. x ; Ax g j 3 3 5; , ,1 x f '2; '2; '17 :3, 3,. w 3 If r x.- JEAN KYES Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Y3Teens 1,2, 3,4; Flute Quartet 3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Class Vice President 1. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. MELVIN NOUZOVSKY F.F.A . l,2,3,4. Be silent and pass for a philosopher. HENSLEY STUDIO 11 DON JOHNSON Football 1,2,8,4; Manager 4. Live is just existance until Saturday night. KATHERINE STRASBURG Band l.2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; Brass Sextet 4; Trombone Quartet 1,2,3; Volleyball Team 3; Class President 2. I've been dying for 12 years; now I'm going to live. RUTH ELLISON G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. Sweet, simple and loads of fun. GALEN NELSEN C.C. Club 12,34 Hi-Y 2,,;34 Jr. Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4, Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1 ,,2 3, 4, Track 1, 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4. ; I'm not arguingwith you, I'm telling , you. RITA NEWBY Jr. Class Play 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Li- brarian 4; Volley Team 3. Quietness is a virtue very few pos- sess. DICK SINSEL Boys' Glee 1, 2, Choir 2; C. C. Club 2, 3,4; Hi- Y 2,3,;4 Footba111,.,234; Track 1. There should be more time for sleep- ing around this institute. FERN BLAUHORN Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Mixed Octet 3; Pep Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Y- Teens 1.2.3.4; Green Wave Staff 4. A blush is beautiful but in- convenient. ROSS, MCI LNA Y 12 222x 4 4 l. ' i L- , NORMA FRENCH .. V n 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3;Y-Teens 1,2,3, xi - 4 w' X 4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Class Play W . I x; 3; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2, I'M, . 3,4; Triple Trio 4; Annual 43K, ,6 1 Staff 4; National Honor So- . 4 A ciety 3. f 1.1, The way to gain a friend is to be one. JIM GILLAN Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; C.C. Club 2,3,4; Boys' Glee 3,4; Choir 4. Silence is golden, but I'm off gold standards. JEAN RIBLETT G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3. ,x' From a little spark may burst a mighty , flame. i LESLIE MCHARGUE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. The difficulty in life is the choice. JANICE MORTENSON Jr. Class Play 3; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; Librarian 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Green Wave Staff 4. I love to lose myself in other men's minds. FREDERICKSON EQUIPMENT CO. 13 EOLA POWELL Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Cheer1eader 4; Vol- leyball Team 3; Band 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; YvTeens 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; FreshmanGlee 1; Girls' Glee 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. Lips, however rosy, must be fed. JAMES JOHNSTON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. Every man has his own style, like his own nose. DUANE PHILLIPS Jr. Class Play 3; Basketball 3,4; Boys' Glee 3,4; Choir 4; Hi-Y 3,4. Love is only chatter, friends are all that matter. KAY FULLINGTON Girls' Glee 2.3.41 Choir 4; Annual Staff4;GreenWave Staff 4; G.A.A. 1; Librarian 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teelis 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Teaching 4. The greatest blessing is to have a true friend. J. M. MCDONALD CO. 14 BILL LANTZ Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; C.C. Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4. Ifmusic be the food oflove, sing on. ' PHYLLIS EATON PepCIub 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1; Annual Staff 4. I live for those who love me, for those who know me true. Irrgwmm DELORES KOHTZ Girls'GIee 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Li- brarian 2,4. Never give unasked advice. JOYCE ROSS Freshman Girls' Glee; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Mixed Octet 3; M'adrigal 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Vice Pres.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3.4; National Honor Society 3. Lips that touch liquor must never touch mine. LESCHINSKY 15 ROSE BOYD G.A.A. 1; Green Wave Staff 4; Y- Teen 1,2,4; Pep Club 4. Ambition has its own reward. BEVERLY GILLHAM Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 1,2. The devilish quiet type. HA ROLD SCHOLL C.C. Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. Ma! She's making eyes at me. DARLENE KING Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Tri- pleTrio 3,4; Madrigal 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Librarian 3; Office Training 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. I'm shy until you get to know me. WE... GARY JOHNSON Class Treasurer 1; Class Sec- retary 2; Basketball 1,2,3. Work calls, but I'm not listening. W. X: f , .14 , V 1 3 I v ,A FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK SHIRLEY ROGERS .11, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee .Y-I ' 2 x 2; Y-Tecns 1,2,3. 1' 1 I've taken my fun where I've found it. KENNETH RANKIN 1 Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; C.C. JIM ELLENWOOD X , X1 Club 2. Choir 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; 1f , 2 When I'm not near the girl I love, I Basketball 1,2,4; C.C. Club 3,4. 1! 4 1 f 1 love the girl I'm near. r m mg'5 'Ain't misbehavior. JOY KARR Kenesaw High School 1,2; Girls' Glee 4. Few words get many deeds. H1 LEVIA CATLETT X. 1. 3 G.A.A. 1,3,4; Librarian 4; , 1 1- Annual Staff 4. 1 , , - 4 t .1, What's mine is yours and .' 3 :. f5; 4 what's yours is mine. $1 W 3 1 f6 1 v 2th,. 3 C1 JOSTEN'S l7 v-v'x .-$V I Mfrrs ' , 4, ; .. .7 ME? 'u-- v m Top Row; Bob Desch, Milford Killham, Alfred Killham, Clay Crites, Neil Bankson, Dale Black, John Hummel, Eugene Jindra, Jerald Ellison. Second Row: Mrs. DeLunger, Don Gillan, Louella Bankson, Agnes Fry, Carol Cramer, Beverly Cramer, Barbara Clark, James Boulton, Jack Justice, Mr. Christensen. Third Row: Betty Drake, Joan Kuhn, Phyllis Bomberger, Shirley Acker, Doris Chesley, Lorraine Ceder, Gail Fossberg, Melva Hall. Junim Jack Rodysill, President Bob Desch, Vice President Dale Black, Secretary Doris Chesley, Treasurer CENTRAL FURNITURE F. L. LARSON. DODGE 8a PLYMOUTH 18 V at w. .t.....-......a.. . ; . 3 t I . N s: x w; I g emu? , 1,: l , ??:lhze ; v' F '11: , IKJ'L 3 h'. A 'Jq 1f R,';'3 .3 . a .- Ky, ': . 5 f - L ' t . 3 . 2 L , ' . h f .' t: g ' , f a 2; t ,t a 'v . XtX K, 3 la ff , f v Top Row: Mike Mcllnay, Jerry Willhoft, Roland Morrow, Richard Svitak, Martin Park, Jack Rodysill, Tom Luschei, Norman Marsh. Second Row: Mrs. DeLunger, Max Meyer, Joe Scott, Velma Snodgrass, Muriel Whitney. Janet Tooley, Ruth Ohlman, Mr. Christenson, Third Row; Bill Raecke, Ramona Larson, Phyllis Rankin, Shirley Weeks, Kathleen Reev es, Janet Ross, Janet Yost, Marilyn McHargue. Class Starting the roll with upperclassmen, the Junior Class of 1953 has as its sponsors Mrs. DeLunger and Mr. Christenson. Although sometimes looked down upon by the Seniors, the class of fifty-three members excel in extra curricular activities as well as scholas- tic ability. They have representatives in every school activity and organization including outstanding work in band and music groups. An example of this is the first boy's quartet composed entirely of Juniors. They also lead in having thermost people on the semester honor roll. Upon receiving their rings, the roll of being a Sen- ior seemed closer than ever before. Highlights of the year are the play Hillbilly Wed- din given November 18, 1952, and the Junior-Senior banquet. The home rooms had a race selling tickets for the play. Room 34, captained by Joe Scott, sold the most tickets and was treated by the losers, Room 36. The losing side contributed twenty-five cents each for a party given on November 21 in the High School audi- torium. MED P? t . It II tl 11' NW. A x LARSON CHEVROLET DR. BRUCE ROSS l9 . : ., xwfnzflinriwvxanwv 456.0 . Marcia Broom, Pearl Beyers- 9 Junior Johnson, Boyd Burhoop. Second Bob Bums, Don Hull, Bede, Sandra Acker, Barbara Hahn, Lola Jefferson, Maxine Helzer, Louise Holtorf, Earl Cleveland, Jerome Heying. Third Row: Maymie Bolling, Delores Brondell, Margaret Bannister dorf, Sylva Green, Darlene John. Mr. Top Row: Dick Brown, Pat Geren, Phillip Anderson Row: Sephamem Orval Nouzovsky Corwin Roscoe Rosemary McHargue Harold Ma 1m , M w v, r m? M, w n W W.Z JUSTICE 8L LOCKE CENTRAL CITY FLORISTS . era- w. um qwx 1 :NTM.-.N,. -M. Top Row: Gary Olsen, Orval Nouzovsky, Dennis Waggoner, Gordon Nelson, Lewis Scholl, Jack Sronce, Dick Larson, Keaton Walker, Beryl Nelsen. Second Row: Mr. Bede, Keith Roumpf, Bernard Kart, Edward Yost, Ruth Roubal, LuEtta Stettner, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Mary Jo Mettlin, Corwin Roscoe, Harold Malm. Third Row: Larry Mason, Bob Volkman, Arlene Rawlings, Rosemary McHargue, Barbara Suck, Jackie Patterson, Lela Riblett, June Zlomke, Mary Rogers, Spencer Peterson, Marvin Kyes. Ciass The sophomore class chose as their sponsor Mr. Bede, the commercial teacher of Central City High School. The class of 54 sophomores were predominate in many extra curricular activities. Among these were: Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, F.F.A., all athletics, and vocal and instru- mental, music . Those receiving varsity letters in football were: Dick Larson, Harold Malm and Lewis Scholl. The sophomores had many outstanding representatives in basketball, the most notable being Spencer Peterson. The girls were outstanding in Pep Club, taking prominent part in skits and other activities of the club. Sophomore leaders in vocal music are Elizabeth Knippen- berg, Dick Larson, and Keaton Walker. The class are also very well represented in band and instrumental groups. Those attending the National Honor Society Banquet which was held Marchninth were: Rosemary McHargue, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Marcia Broom, Keith Roumpf, and Marvin Kyes. AL ESTATE . DEMEL 85 CO' INSURANCE 8L RE - s. A. FOSTER LUMBER co. 21 Top Row: Mr.Kennedy, Max Ward, Larry Larson, Bob Linderman. Alice Palensky. Mary Ramage, Marilyn Scholl, Paul Page. Arnold Shively, Gaylord Madison. Second Row: Robert Rankin, Sandra Reimer, Levada Svitak, Don Ohlman, Harley Riley. Joan Rasmussen, Patty Luschei, Janet Tyler, Rogene Kamper. Third Row: Don Sronce, Jean Roumpf, Karen Lindquist, Mary Ann Morrison, Mary Ann McHargue, Betty Land, Mary Bell Watkins, Del Rae Meineke, Charles Nelson. Freshman Sandra Reimer Charles Burg Karen Lindquist Joan Rasmussen OMAHA COLD STORAGE PEERLESS CLEANERS 22 E E; WM v- mem 5 yKvyI$11 a V.??vw . . .; w Top Row: Mr. Kennedy, Larry Funk, Larry Goerl, David Ferris, Jim Kuenzel, Joan Gibson, Joy Dixon, Nancey Cramer, Eugene Jindra, Carl Condom, Robert Clark. Second Row: Rosalie Kyes, Ella Brondell, Charles Burg, Dallas Johnson, Larry Barnes, Dallas Grouse, Ronald lanky. Dale Jefferson. First Row; Dannie Earl, Rodney Berryrnan, Kathryn Char- ron, Darlene Brockman, Sara Hauserman, Teona Christensen, Barbara Hall, Rosemary Burns, Sally Sue Donelson, Cor- nell Sober. Class On September 22 amid the muddle of first days in high school the green freshies held their organizational class meeting. Joan Rasmussen was chosen to head the group with Charles Burg as her able assistant as vice president. Karen Lindquist was elected to serve as sec- retary. To superintend the finances Sandra Reimer as- sumed the position of treasurer with Donna Damon as an assistant. They were under the able sponsorship oer. Kennedy. Later in the year the freshman lost their green aspects as they took a prominent place on the honor roll and showed potential talents in sports and music. Their names were found on the rolls of Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Pep Club. F. F. A. and G. A. A. In the sunny weather of May 19 they enjoyed their class picnic. With their happy and successful first year past they have still brighter sophomore days to traverse drawing them nearer to the far off goal of graduation day. rm 7 a M alt.gi h COGSWELL TIRE 8c BATTERY STATE 8.: SUN THEATERS 23 Top Row: John Pat Tooley, Jean Harlow, Donna Drake, Jerry Gay, Judy Reeves, Dennis Faeh, Dorothy Knippenberg, Richard Galusha, Jean Mr. Deeb, Judy Johnson, Jack Rankin, Trula Hack, Mac Forbis, Marie Steuben, William Mesner, Betty Bankson, Miss Johnson. Bottom Row: Clar- ence Strart, Helen Phillips, Larry Oswald, Janet Hruza, Paula Zlomke, Harry Vanderhieden, Verna Boulton, Dixon. Second Row: Ramona Munn. vis Larson, Carol Crandell, M Top Row: Robert Miller, Jimmy ' Patterson, Sandra Hobbs, Ronnie 4-4 Gillham, Sally Willis, Judy Steph- enson, Stewart Walker, Gene Lar- son. Second Row: Mr. Deeb, Dean Webb, Mary Karr, Ray Matthes, Or- Jean Rasmussen, Miss Nyberg. Bottom , Row: Rodney Mason, Charlene Haith, Arlis Drummond, Margine Scott, Larry Jensen, Larry Roscoe, Gary Bonwens, Terry McHargue. Y. '; j v . ,. H; . x W; . ' WW a .Aww V 3. 3' 4;. n 3 p M. J 4.4.! Seventh Grade Bob Hilder. Second Row: Butts, Robert Fitzsimmons, Top Row: Luschei. Mary Gordon, Marlene Church, Danny Meurrons, Bill An- dreas, Ralph Condon, Rodney Chris- tenson, Gerald Hall. Second Row: Leon Vanderheiden, Lyle Riblett, Marty Miller, Ronald Olsen, Bonnie Kelley, Jeanelle Land, Emma Bron- dell, Mrs. Roumpf. Bottom Row: Sharon Sowl, Kenneth Webb, Karo- lee Wybenga, Russell Ward, Lor- raine Tucker, Jean Ross, Francis ? ' Top Row: Virginia Rogers, Betty Padock, Robert Park, Kennie Brown, Charlene Peterson, Mary Weeks, Reta Mary McClay, Lee Ann Spear, Donnie Nielsen, Lynn Tooley, James Car- man, MissMcNeeley. Bottom Row: Charles Berryman, Dean Chesley, Patricia Larson, Dick Monson, Billy Cedar, Karen Moore, Jerry Tucker. 1.1355... .7 pas V ' FF 1 e '184 v Si V 43: 33L 1. T'- 1 . A 11'9. -,.-:-.r-.n Hi1 . . .3 HM ;;; ' ' . L a? .1 :- HESSELGESSER 66 OLDSMOBILE SALES 8; SERVICE KARR EQUIPMENT NASH 8L MASSEY HARRIS Qrgamzatmns aM'aAmM .... The Marching Band The first exhibition was made at the State Fair in Lincoln, during The Central City Marching Band has the first week in September. shown its fine ability at many points dur- ing the year . Later the band attended the Harvest of Harmony in Grand Island. This was the only contest in which they participated. A rating of excellent was received. The Band chose Joyce Ross to represent them in the Queen contest Band day in Lincoln was another big The day was enjoyed watching a football game between Nebraska and Kan- event. A mass band performed at the The Band made an appearance at the Melody Round-up in Hasting this year. sas State. halftime . NELSON MACHINE SHOP CENTRAL NEBRASKA OIL COMPANY 26 Concert Band I; The concert band's activities 4 were very limited in the school year of 1952-1953. Taking part in the an- nual Central City BandClinic and in the District Music Contest was the extent of its formal performances; but playing at rallies, football games and some basketball games gave the members plenty to do. x e51 '0 a QR? Front Row. left to right; Bill Raecke, Clyde Sachtleben, Janet Ross. Jack Justice, Mary Ramage, Ruth Roubal, Sandra Reimer, Jean Roumpf, Joan Gibson, Harley Riley, Jean Kyes, Janet Hruza, Marilyn McHargue, Janet Tooley Second Row: Sally Donelson, Pearl Byersdorf, Charlene Haith, Jackie Patterson, Sandra Acker, Agnes Fry, Phyllis Best, Doris Chesley, Lela Riblett, Dorothy Knippenberg, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Clay Crites, Dick Larson, Judy Reeves, Kathleen Reeves. Third Row: Judy Stephenson, Paula Zlomke, Carol Crandell, Marcia Broom, Jim Patterson, Tom Luschei, Eola Powe11,Marinn Scholl, Shirley Acker,John Tooley, Jim Kuenzel, Kea- ton Walker, Martin Park, Phyllis Bomberger,1ean Riblett, Reta Steuben. Bob Desch, Katherine Strasburg, Ruth Ohl- manhNorman Marsh, Spencer Peterson, Gary Olsen, Terry McHargue, Barbara Hahn, Charles Burg, Keith Roumpf, Rodney Berryman, John Hummel. Joe Scott. I - 'z ??Hzgmgmzl ZIIITF' ire. . , m .17....W:,.....W NITE KceDAY CAFE COX SERVICE STATION 27 ClydeSachtleben, JackJustice, Janet Ross, Mary Ramage. Dick Larson, Sarah Hauserman, Judy Reeves, Donna Dam- on, Kathleen Reeves. Clarinet Quartet Sax Quintet Flute Quartet Janet Tooley, Janet Hruza, Jean Kyes, Marilyn McHargue. k1 5 ? 3 .3, ' fotl'w VXCJV m; ,4 i Brass Group Elizabeth Knippenberg, Clay Crites, Katherine Strasburg, Bob Desch, Martin Park, Phyllis Best, Doris Chesley, Keith Roumpf, Rodney Berryman John Hummel, Joe Scott. .11. x 1,, BURBACH OIL COMPANY FLOYD DELANCY INS. AGENCY 28 Madrigal Bill Raecke, Clay Crites, NormanMarsh, Darlene King, Fern Blauhom, Betty Drake, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Alice Wagner, Joyce Ross, Jean Kyes, Martin Park, Dick Larson, Bob Desch, Galen Nelson. Freshman Girk Glee V13! f? 7 w'l 'l ' l by ; z MM; w: ...... - - . a W: 3 IX : ,xn-ma M xv. .4 w'LTiW T5 t .v. , W AJ .. gmfix hip. . 1 v . 3:31, Jean Roumpf, Mary Ann McHargue, Marilyn Scholl, Mary Ramage, Alice Pal- ensky, Nancy Cramer; Kathleen Reeves, Accompanist, Miss Arpke, Director. Second Row: Rosalie Kyes, Del Rae Mieneke, Sarah Hauserman, Pearl Beyersdorf, Marybelle Watkins, Sandra Reimers,Janet Tyler. Third Row: Karen Lindquist, Sally Sue Donelson, Joan Rass- musen, Darlene Brockman, Mary Morrison, Kathryn Charron. SAMPSON 8c ARMATYS HANK YOU, ADVERTISERSuANNUAL STAFF T REDMAN SHOE COMPANY 29 r, t ; H ft . 1x v tuft flag?- 'U f? Top Row: Jerry Wilhoft, Roland Morrow, Gorden Nelson, Ruth Roubal, Ruth Ohlman, Janice Mortenson, Norma French. Third Row: Clay Crites, Duane Phillips, Jack Rodysill, Beryl Nelsen, Darlene King, Phyllis Bomberger, Janet Ross, Kathleen Reeves. Second Row: Bill Lantz, Keith Roumpf, Norman Marsh, Marilyn McHargue, Fern Blauhom, Eliza- beth Knippenbexg, Mary Jo Mettlen. First Row: Bill Raecke, Spencer Peterson, Marvin Kyes, Larry Mason, Gale Fos- berg, Betty Drake, Pearl Byersdorf, Kay Fullington. Choir The Central City high school mixed chorus, under the direction of Miss Arpke, put on sever- al programs this year. A Christmas cantata, the operetta, Mikado , the vocal elimination contest, and a program for the Merrick County Teachers' Association meeting, are a few. The soloists surviving the elimination con- test were Mary Ramage and Kathleen Reeves, piano; Bill Lantz, boy's high voice; Keaton Wal- ker, boy's low voice; Janet Ross, girlts medium voice; Fern Blauhorn, girl's high voice; and Alice Palensky, girlts high voice. The groups taking part in the District VII Music Contest were: Boys' Quartette, Choir, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Girlsi Sextette, and Madrigal. 30 0M.... .A If t 67 ' P ,;'.' W3 '61 L7 33L, 0:? 3.39 Top Row: Alice Palensky, Eola Powell, Jean Kyes, Wendell Faeh, David Larson, Martin Parks, Bill Cosby, Dale Black, John Hummel. Third Row: Janet Tooley, Luella Bankson, Barbara Hahn, Galen Nelsen, Neal Bankson, Keaton Walker, Gary Olson, Mary Ramage, Accompanist. Second Row: Sandra Acker, Alice Wagner, Janet Yost, Doris Chesley, Dick Larson, Clyde Sachtleben, Jim Gillan, Marcia Broom, Accompanist. First Row: Darlene John, Joyce Ross, June 2.10m- ke, Shirley Acker, LeRoy Gillham, Joe Scott, Bob Desch, Don Gillan. Choir Those receiving a rating of superior in the contest were: Mary Ramage, piano solo; Bill Lantz and Fern Blauhorn, vocal solos; and Girls' Sextette. Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Madrigal, and Boys' Quartette were the groups receiving the rating of excellent. In the sixtymembers of Mixed Chorus there are seventeen seniors who will be graduated. GEREN DRUGS NELSON'S JEWELRY NORDSTROM GROCERY H. H. RILEY, AGENCY 31 xxx, Bill Raecke, Bill Raecke. kl!!! W, V . a mpm w .IVMXINXJL 55 art I'veiwd: :ku l'z 1. r it A ,1 . v . ...a1.,a;xm, ,, . g ?IE,T X .l. Lrlx u Fo urth Row: Don Sronce, Dallas Johnson, Jack Justice, Don Gillan, Bob Desch, Joe Scott, Leroy Gillham, Boyd Burhoop. .. a Park, Keaton Walker, Dick Larson, Miss Arpke; Director, Clay Crites, Jack Rodysul, Bob Desch, Marun Norman Marsh Second Row: Marvin Kyes, Charles Burg, Bill 11.51. Boyg Glee Rodney Berryman, Larry Mason, Spencer Peterson, Harley Riley, Norman Marsh, Jack r;, Third Row: Rodysill, Jim Gillan, Gary Olsen; Kathleen Reeves, Sandra Reimer, Accompanists. f. irilkti; V Keith Roumpf, Dick Larson, Beryl Nelsen, Clyde Sachtleben, Dale Black, Keaton Walker; Miss Arpkc, Boysf Daubie Quartet Top Row: Duane Phillips, Rolland Morrow, Jerry Wilhoft, Clay Crites, David Larson, Gordon Nelson, Martin Park, Wendell Faeh, Bill Cosby, Galen Nelsen, John Hummel. Lantz, Director. v 3 1344; BISHOP HA RDWA RE DR. BROWN LINCOLN MA NOR HOTEL LL. HA DDIX Eola Powell, accompanist; Kathleen Reeves. Darlene King, Janet Tooley, Joyce Ross, Fem Blauhorn, Jean Kyes, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Norma French, June Zlomke. I i W3 1 ; a $JAWMMmWMV NW L , l : - ,L , , , ,f ' , .,, a Li! m m L a h a iws u a ' w Top Row: Miss Arpke, Sponsor; Ruth Roubal, Ruth Ohlman,Bever1y Gillham, Alice Palensky, Eola Powell, Muriel Whit- ney, Norma French, Janet Tooley, Jean Kyes, Maxine Helzer, Velma Snodgrass, Joy Kart. Third Row: Marilyn McHar- gue,Janice Mortenson, Lola Jefferson,Janet Yost, Doris Chesley, Alice Wagner. Luella Bankson, Barbara Hahn. Second Row: Arlene Rawlings. KayFullington, Mary Rogers, Phyllis Bombetger, LaDonna Humiston, Mary Jo Mettlen, Kathleen Reeves, Joyce Ross. June Zlomke, Lorraine Ceder, Sandra Acker, Delores Kohtz. First Row: Margaret Bannister, Mel- va Hall, Gayle Fossberg, Betty Drake, Marcia Broom, Sylva Green, Lela Riblett, Darlene John, Barbara Suck, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Shirley Acker, Janet Ross, Janet Tyler. dAMBLEs' - LaFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP , ' DR.JAY GRAVES L ; , CENTRAL CITY REPUBLICAN ', Top Row: Agnes Fry, Ruth Ohlman, Janice Mortenson, Eola Powell. Jean Kyes, Mary Ramage, Velma Snodgrass, Janet Ross. Kathleen Reeves. Janet Tooley, Marilyn McHargue. Third Row: Mrs. DeLunger, sponsor, Rose Boyd, Arlene Rawlings, Kay Fullington, Darlene King, Lola Jefferson, Fem Blauhorn, Sandra Reimer, Doris Chesley, Joyce Jerome, Janet Yost. Second Row: Barbara Hall, Mary Ann McHargue, Sylva Green,June Zlomke, LuEtta Stettner, Joyce Ross, Janice Geren, Betty Land, Patty Luschei, Levada Svitak. Betty Drake. First Row: Teona Christensen, Darlene Brockman, Barbara Suck, Ella. Brondell, Mary Mor- rison, Jean Roumpf, Karen Lindquist. Sally Sue Donelson, Gale Fosberg, Melva Hall. Y-Teens Cabinet 34 Top Row: Jean Roumpf, Mu- riel Whitney, Velma Snod- grass, Jean Kyes, Eola Powell. Janet Tooley, Lola Jefferson, Sylva Green. First Row: Agnes Fry, Joyce Ross, Janice Mortenson, Darlene King, Kay Fullington, Mrs. De- Lunger. Top Row: Mike McIlnay. Jerry Wilhoft, Gordon Nelson, Dale Black, Wendell Faeh, David Larson, Martin Park, Richard Svitak, Roland Morrow, Keaton Walker. Third Row: Dick Sinsel, Galen Nelson, Ronald Morrison, Gary Olsen, John Hummel, Clyde Sachtleben, Clay Crites, Leslie McHargue, Tom Luschei. Second Row: Mr. Watson, Sponsor; Bob Desch, Jim Gillan, Beryl Nelsen, Joe Scott, Dick Larson, Wendell Rawlings, Keith Roumpf, Duane Phillips, Norman Marsh. First Row; Junior Johnson, Leroy Gillham, Phil- lip Anderson,Ed.Yost, Don Gillan, Boyd Burhoop, Jack Justice, James Boulton, Larry Mason, Marvin Kyes, Bill Raecke. Hi-Y Ronnie Morrison, Mike Mc- Ilnay, John Hummel, Roland Morrow, Bill Raecke, Martin Park, Mr. Watson, Marvin Kyes. K . ' A 55:8 Cabinet 35 First Row: Jean Roumpf, Jean Riblett. Rosemary McHatgue. Second Row: Darlene King, Norma French. Katherine Strasburg, Romana Larson. 36 Large C. Back Right. Ramona Larson, Barbara Suck, Rosemary McHargue, Sandra Acker, Jackie Pattersgn, Rose Boyd, Ruth Ohlman, Joan Gibson, Marybelle Watkins,Janet Tyler, Darlene Brockman, Sara Hauserman, Mary Ramage, Muriel Whitney, Katherine Strasburg, Shirley Acker, Janet Yost, Marilyn McHargue, Janet Tooley, Norma French, Doris Ches- ley. Kathleen Reeves, Carole Stettner, Darlene King. Alice Wagner, Jean Riblett, BarbaraClark, Arlene Rawlings, Lola Jefferson, Mary Ann Morrison, Maymie Bolling, Lela Riblett. Small C. Back Right. Mary Jo Mettlen, Janice Geren, Jean Kyes, Janice Mortenson, Kay Fullington, Sylva Green, Ruth Roubal, Sandra Reimer, Jean Roumpf, Patty Luschei. Del Rae Meineke, Margaret Bammister, LuEIta Stettner, Betty Drake, Joan Kuhn, Phyllis Bomberger, Marcia Broom. Cheerleaders Left to right; Eola Powell, Joyce Ross, Bill Raecke, Janet Ross, Reta Steuben. Pep Ciub A completely new pep club was on hand this year. The organization was open- ed to anyone who wished to join. Mrs. Jarvis was the sponsor of the group. The big event of the year for the pep club was the Football Prom, which they co-sponsored with the C.C. Club. To raise funds the club had the concessions at foot- ball games. The cheerleaders for the year of '53 and '54 will be electedin May of this year. This will eliminate the rush at the beginning of next year. Man : Xm' $RI:Q;WM .m a MM- . ff; t 6x W :1 Top Row: Mr.Bahe,sponsor, Dick Rogers, Lewis Scholl, Martin Park, Harold Scholl, David Larson, Galen Nelsen. Third Row: Mike McIlnay, Jerry Wilhoft, John Hummel, Dale Black, Clay Crites, Jim Ellenwood, Jim Gillan. Second Row: Don Johnson, Bill Cosby, Beryl Nelsen. Bob Desch, Clyde Sachtleben, Jack Rodysill, Bill Lantz. First Row: Jerome Heying, Harold Malm, Don Gillan, Milford Killham. Dick Sinsel, Kenneth Rankin, Corwin Roscoe, Alford Killham. To promote all branches of athletics for men is the reason the C.C. Club was formed. Being a non-profit organization the club usual- ly spends the excess funds on athletic equipment. Sources of revenue are scarce'for the club so sell- ing food at the District Tournament is the main source ofincome. The C.C. Club took up the project of selling license plate holders this year. The annual pic- nic, held at Riverside Park is always bigger and better than the year before. C. C. Club Bob Desch, Don Gillan, WendelleFaeh. 37 G. A. A. As a member of a national organization the G. A. A. conforms with the national rules and regulations. The club tries to participate in all the sports for women that time will facili- tate. Group and individual sports. such as bad- mitton, shuffle board, volley ball, and soccer. are played by the girls. Intra-mural teams are chosen for tournaments within the school. The only competitive game that was played this year was at the Palmer Invitational Volley Ball Tournament. Central City was beaten by the champions, Hordville, by one point. Officers and new members were installed at a candle light ceremony. Katherine Strasburg was last years award winner. She received a trophy. The G. A. A. sold food at the first three basketball , games this year as a money-making project. As a ser- Top Row: Mrs. Jarvts. SDQnSOI; vice to the students they sponsored a dance after one of Katherine Strasburg. Joan thson. the home basketball games Janet Tooley, Janet Yost. Second ' Row: Reta Steuben, Shirley Acker. Rita Newby, Phyllis Bomberger. First Row: Jean Riblett, Rosemary McHargue. Top Row: Marilyn Scholl, Joy Dixon. Ruth Roubal, Muriel Whitney. Shirley Weeks, Lorraine Cedar, Carole Stet- tner, Levia Catlett, Phyllis Eaton, Alice Palensky, Ruth Ohlman. Beverly Cramer, Carol Cramer, Nancy Cramer, Janet Ross, LuEtta Stettner, Ramona Larson, Shirley Rogers, Eola Powell. Second Row: Lela Riblett, Sandra Acker. Marcia Broom. Barbara Suck, Jackie Patterson, Ruth Ellison, Marilyn McHargue, Doris Chesley, Mary Jo Mettlen. Del Rae Meineke, Pat Luschei, Jean Roumpf, Joan Rasmussen, Karen Lindquist, Sally Sue Donelson. Maymie Bolling. First Row: Joan Gibson, Phyllis Bombetger, Shirley Acker, Jean Riblett, Rita Newby, Katherine Strasburg, Reta Steuben. Janet Tooley, Janet Yost, Rosemary McHargue. .4 : LY . f: ta $1 38 Top Row: Jerry Wilhoft, James Johnston, Gordon Nelson, Melvin Nouzovsky, Orville Nouzovsky, Neal Bankson, Leslie McHargue. Third Row; Dick Brown, Bob Bums, Arnold Shively, Jim Gillan, Wendell Rawlings, Ronnine Morrison, Dennis Waggoner, Paul Page. Second Row: Mr. Stratman, sponsor; Harold Malm, Don Hull, Jarold Ellison, Don Gillan, Don Ohlman, Gerald Jindra, Ralph Bannister. First Row: Larry Funk, Larry Goetl, David Ferris, Robert Clark, Boyd Burhoop, Ronald Janke, Dallas Johnson, Dale Jefferson, Marvin Kyes. 2 IF. IF. A. f x Leslie McHargue Jerry Wilhoft Wendell Rawlings Ronnie Morrison Marvin Kyes Harold Malm F. F. A. Under the direction of Mr.Strat- man the F. F. A. boys participated in many judging contests. They raised money by selling Christmas cards, magazine subscriptions, con- crete hog troughs and had conces- sions at some basketball games. This year the boys gave a picnic for their fathers. Those attending the StateF. F.A. Convention in Lincoln were Ron Morrison, Don Hull, Leslie McHargue, Marvin Kyes, Boyd Bur- hoop, Gordon Nelson,Jarold Ellison. Dennis Waggoner, Melvin Nouzou- sky, Wendell Rawlings. and James Johnston. 39 Nationai Henor Society r.w.-- .uw-Qt..x .n-r ,z , xx' .ka, 77,,VMVWW .. , V... n e: k . I :3 iii ,1! Jig! ,3: 't 1:; l uWJL . t Top Row: Clyde Sachtleben, Norma French, Leslie McHargue. First Row: Janice Mortenson, Miss Widman, sponsor. Eola Powell, Joyce Ross. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create in the school, scholarship, leadership, character and service. This year their activities in- cluded selling food at the Merrick County Basketball Tournament, serving lunches at the Band Clinic, and putting on the Honor Banquet for the 32 semes- ter honor rollstudents. Two members, Clyde Sach-tleben and Eola Powell, took the National test. 40 First Row: Maymie Bolling, Mary Jo Mettlen, June Zlomke. Second Row: Kay Fullington, LuEtta Stettner, Lola Jefferson, Maxine Helzer, Rita Newby. Top Row; Levia Catlett, Delores Kohtz, Norma French, Agnes Fry, Mary Rogers. Librarians irst Row: Dick Larson, Keith Roumpf. Top Row: David Larson, Mr. Christensen, sponsor; Richard Svitak. ijecticnists E DR. H. F. GREVING, DENTIST DeLANCEY STYLE SHOP M$GORGAN:S MARKET BAILEY'S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE 41 Editor-in-Chief. Business Ma nager. Eola Powell. Joyce Ross, lag.- FL'lL SCHEDULE EOR C01! ESE DAY DR. ALLEN SCOTT NIELSEN RADIO 'i . ' A ' NH 5 Entertain: Sixty HCTUR OUiZ PET MD WV AWARD Galen Nelsen, News Editor . My '2 Kay Fullington, Circulation Manager. Janice Mortenson, , e e J Page One Editor. ' m PM P 3 Fern Blauhorn, 17533 533:, ; Page Three Editor. t x 3111 Cosby, P M: Page Four Editor. Tr: Rose Boyd, Exchange Editor. C Guests at Anpual Banquet The Green Wave Plum L way x. P e Fe. 5; m caunag KENNY CHOIR Juniots thoose mailman L ,, .: Iocwsroxcm , to Head Banique! Plans 3e rA ' . . ., ijelvr TAM , . e P v , . e e ' I, JUUO USE SHOWN JV, ' e g ' SEVENSWDEH? .KL HOIR ATTENDS v. P ' mum's amt Tm Huhhy W P rfec v Te nl swim .p Aim Yourney wn H5 Mamba: v IT: Caum Ta T-ke Ted , Dr. Chhb Svnlu II WEBSTER FURNITURE SMITH ELECTRIC 42 3mm KD WW $ W W Traveling Harold Malm Bill Cosby Dick Sinsel Galen Nelsen w Alford Killham r; L? Mike McIlnay Kenneth Rankin Al. N - I ::': - ll Cq ; Xxx I j .5; , r 'x - 337' x Harold Scholl Martin Park V a . John Hummel ' . Q rm. Bill Lantz David Larson Jim Ellenwood WILDER CAFE SCHAFER'S JEWELRY 8c GIFT SHOP BROWNIES' TEXACO SERVICE YOST IRON WORKS Dale Black Don Creech Jack Rodysill Dick Larson Don Gillan Richard Rogers . . mix, kMMLiwi 3 , STRANBERG CARBURETOR AND ELECTRIC SERVICE BEATRICE FOOD CO. DRS. T. A. FARMER AND 45 Squad Elf; l'l Jim Gillan Jerry Wilhoft Bob Desch Clay Crites Lewis Scholl Don Johnson TOOLEY DRUG E. D. BOICE, VETERINARIANS : m... :1 .3! I941, : , tw: fl; a Eli.- .. .. V me L f A t? ,l I ; ,u a V $$qu l. Xy 1.; k! W19: :5 w: 3:- 4kg:- Top Row: Corwin Roscoe, Don Johnson, Larry Larson, Edward Yost, Keith Roumpf, Max Meyer, Carl Condom, Norman Marsh, Don Sronce. Third Row: Bernard Kart, Dale Black, Jack Rodysill, Clay Crites, Richard Svitak, Phillip Anderson, Spencer Peterson, Gary Olsen, Don Creech, Harley Riley. Second Row: Coach Bahe, Harold Malm, Dick Larson, Martin Park, Mike McIllney, Lewis Scholl, David Larson, Don Gillan, John Hummel,A1ford Killham, Coach Kenney, First Row: Jim Gillan, Jim Ellenwood. Harold Scholl, Dick Sinsel, Bill Cosby, Jerry Willhoft, Galen Nelsen, Bob Desch, Richard Rogers, Bill Lantz. The Central City Bison under the new coach Bahe, defeated the Gothen- burgSwedes 20-0 to start the season. Outstanding Bison players were H. Scholl left half, and Sinsel right half. A week later the Bison were drowned by Ful- lerton 18-6 on the Bison field. The game was scoreless for two and a half quarters. The Bison scored first, later having two players receive bad in- juries, Jim Gillan and Harold Scholl, which hurt the team considerably. The next game the Bison downed Ravenna 13-0 followed by losing to York 20-18 in a furious battle which was even throughout the game. The Dukes scored the winning touchdown with less than two minutes to go in thetgame. The fol- lowing Friday the SewardBluejays trimmed the Bison 18-0. Defensive stand- outs were Rogers, end; Cosby, back; and Desch, guard. With an outstanding comeback by Harold Scholl the Bison edged Aurora 7-6 at Aurora. Scholl made the only touchdown for Central on arun of 51 yards. Rogers kicked the extra point. The Bison later drew a 15 yard penalty on the Aurora 16 yard line followed by a score for Aurora on the next play. The Bison gathered in their second conference win by defeating Crete 14-6. Harold Scholl made both T. D.'s for CentralCity and Rogers kicked extra points. The Bison de- fense was remarkably good, making their best showing thus far in the sea- son. Crete scored just before the half on an intercepted pass. David City ruled over the Bison 13-6. Cosby went around left end to make Bison's only tally. The Bison won the final game from Albion 7-0. Bill Cosby made the winning T. D. The Bison won 5 and lost 4 games,p1acing 5th in the Central Eight Conference. ROY'S SERVICE CENTER NANTKES CONOCO SERVICE FUERST'S GIFT SHOP KANSAS NEBRASKA GAS CO. 46 ' H F . x 4,7,1' Corwin Roscoe, Dick Sinsel, Milford Killham, Gaien Nelsen, Jim Ellenwood, Harold Scholl, Richard Rogers, A1- ford Killham, Clyde Sachtleben, Kenneth Rankin, Bob Desch. Insert A1 Bahe, Coach. Harold Scholl First Eleven Rich ard Rogers Kenneth Rankin l ,m. .W w. 32' MORTORADE SERVICE STATION NINE'S BUSINESS 8:; SEWING MACHINES NITZEL'S NORTHSIDE GROCERY VOGUE BEAUTY SALON .Mi' .. Ni; , .. gm; WA 2; Bob Desch Jim Ellenwood Dick Sinsel Alford Killham Milford Killham Corwin Roscoe Clyde Sachtleben Galen Nelsen 7N WOODY'S CAFE FRONTIER SERVICE RAECKE 86 PHARES-LAWYERS . . v x 25;! 48 . A .,...w, ...w;........ WK.-. 1 . .....K mm 4. :.m..;.-mNA OPPONENT WE THEY St. Paul 45 30 St. Edward 44 40 Lexington 51 47 Aurora 54 51 Seward 33 39 Columbus 29 39 Stromsburg 53 38 Under Coach Bahe the BiSOn games and losing eleven. In the OPPONENT WE THEY Albion 37 50 David City 34 33 Genoa 69 47 Fullerton 47 64 Ord 43 48 Crete 53 44 York 36 44 first team had a fair season, winning ten district tournament they won in first night action by edging past David City three points. In the second round Fullerton trimmed the Bison. The play off was the Aurora, the Bis0n winning third place trophy. .-. u u- ; Top row: Dick Larson, Clay Crites, Martin Park, . t M..- ,.....,A Coach Kennedy, Lewis Scholl, Gaylord Madison, Dick Brown. Second row: Bernard Kart, Harold Malm, John Hummel, Pat Geren, Phillip Anderson, Carl Condon, Larry Lar- son. First row: Spencer Peterson, Robert Rankin, Seco Jack Rodysill, Larry Funk, Jerome Heying. vujTeani The second team had a very good season, winning ten games and losing five . HIWAY CAFE GROSSHANS SALES 8.: SERVICE CLARK BAKERY FRANK WHITNEY, PARTS 8a SERVICE 49 MK .1..,J1..ll.w l, .u'r 1. .. snag, ;. 3,3 t u W alt . 2 Top Row: Milford Killham, Beryl Nelsen, Bill Cosby,Jim Ellenwood, John Hummel, Gary Olsen, Gaylord Madi- Others not pictured above are Track Squad son. First Row: Jerome Heying. Harold Scholl, Phillip Anderson, Bernard Kan. Alford Killham, Kenneth Rankin, Corwin Roscoe. and Harold Malm. So far in the season the Bison have placed first duel meet with in the 0rd 1na 1nter - second national meet and sixth in the Hast- ings invitational meet. Aurora, 1 .1 iva-Hl l -rl':,'.?;, II ' rr JOE'S TEXACO SERVICE F. FOUTS, M. D. A V r . . HORD 8c SON CENTRAL GAS CO. 50 H tum. .A'u nu .; uguu- 332.51. . M undLM; yr. rfkr 51 : ,$,.5nhw3.IAl.n., iv. HWIIX..I v 1 L Iglk .NMIM. llii1ilwisx .u :z i .. r; nh Lsmaizpza .., nth fh 5??! 3k A; l. LNJJMW. ??rw E: Irma ,vaw ,, PW Queen-Reta Steuben, King-Don Johnson, Attendants-Eola Powell, Bill Cosby Crownbearers-Gary Bomberger, Joline Black . 52 . w 0. ... .mww-r .- s we L... .,,..-.,-., Wthwww-wm V vmt i Neptunets :1th 33 : 3 ; l' . I 4;: To the swish of mermaids' tails andthe Yo heave ho of sailor boys, the 53 seniors entered Neptune's Palace. Neptune himself, surround- ed on all four sides by marine life, reigned over the gathering. In the center floundered a wrecked ship, and fish floated over head. 53 Hil!bmy Wedding Junior Play S e V 8 k6 CR Mn 8 Be 1 eh 1t aa DK mm kk CC 31.1 nn SS 11... 68 BB w ma pM Ceelie . . . Romona Lar son Betty Drake Bonnie Mae Junie Lou Four Bonnie Hawthorne . Joyce Jerome Beverly Cramer Carol Cramer ..........ClayCrites Five Six Obeey Chiz . . Jack Justice Martin Park . Janet Tooley Ronald Maxwell Lucy Maxwell . Wendell Rawlings The Reverend Cousin Zeke Tom Lus chei Director Miss Widman 54 genior Pan Kiheaper by the Dozew Mr. Gilbreth .................... Bill Cosby Mrs. Gilbreth .................... Eola Powell Frank ......................... Galen Nelsen Ernestine ...................... Joyce Ross Anne .......................... Jean Kyes Dan ........................... Gray Johnson Bill ........................... Duane Phillips Fr'ed .......................... Don Johnson Lillian ......................... Jean Riblett Martha ........................ Reta Steuben Mrs. Fitzgerald .................. Katherine Strasburg Dr. Burton ...................... Richard Rogers Joe Scales ...................... Bill Lantz Miss Brill .............. . ....... Janice Mortensen Larry ........ . ......... . ...... Clyde Sachtleben Director Mr. Deeb. ; w, :5 T J? g F; ff -' I'VE ff 1 ' ' ' : 4'1 X N x ,: . 2i . .33.; wyf w, ; V: 5 . ' V V 5 3 1' J . i 7 1'sz Hg! aw- X i. L v.14 , , Haj 'NW ; ..- ;' , ,. m AW-gJ fax 9 .r 5:53;. 11W 55 ikado ThePW The Mikado of Japan . . Martin Park . . Galen Nelsen His son, disguised as a wandering minstrel . Keith Roumpf -Poo . Lord High Executioner of Titipu Bah . Tush . Ko-Ko Nanki Pooh Norman Marsh 0 Lord High Everything Else . . . . Bill Lantz A Noble Lord . A Noble Lord . . . An elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo Pish- Bob Desch . . Janet Ross . Go - To Katisha Mr Ward of Ko-Ko: . . . . . Fern Blauhorn .............Dar1eneKing Yum-Yum Peep-Bo . . . . . . . . Joyce Ross ..............MarciaJoBroom Pitti-Sing Accompanist . . . . . .szv 56 Commencement and Baccalaureate With unbelievable dignity and grace,the '53 Seniors marched down the aisle for their Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. They lis- tenedintently to Rev. Lindley Cook as he gave the Baccalaureate sermon and to Dr. William Hall who gave the Commencement address. Forty- five seniors were presenteddiplomas by Dr.H. F. Greving. Eola Powell was Valedictorian and Clyde Sachtleben was Salutatorian. The following scholarships were given: Kearney State Teachers' College Music Scholarship to Fern Blauhorn, Carl Gray to Leslie McHargue, State Normal School to Clyde Sachtleben and Church School to Eola Powell. The Regents Scholarship was awarded to Norma Frenchwith Eola Powell as alternate. 1 V ix ,4: - Epdw Vx LE MI. MN xi ax innit . ' 3 2 .. ,, .m.- a. - .. QYJW Ewiauliv 3. Seniors! Believe It Or Not. A glamorous pose, Ruth. Who's the smile for, Fern? Wuves her Carole 3. :2. .J. , S Why so sober, Pat? g .1 b S I 1 1 e d n m My. 1 .1 m 5 Same old Mike. Smile for us, John. 59 e 1 .m s t S e Go Go .1 B '5 y r. r. a L Irlavere Back To School Bison Spirited Faculty Classmate Grannies Little Boy! Jack 60 :2? NJ. ILIII. . ..w L . . memc I1 g All Aboard Muriel Banquet Bound, Shirley? Banquet Pair Jean and Bill , Girls? Easter Bonnets? Darlene and Alice What a Face! Boyd Happy G.A.A. Close Game Eh Short Man, Bill Senior Pretties! Reta and Jean Pretty Formal, Janice! j' . LEPKiIL .53 b...- 3 61 Sandra and Jean, playtime pals.. Aunty Joyce .' r5 Yx-rn : ' 1.; $1583.. , . ; VA 1.4.x, x . - wH . E? ,y' 3 gm ' ' Uwgnu'v'u As LMy,mm Don in Dick and Wendell, Handsome NO? deep thought va l 4' u; 62 Autographs Aumgmphs Mbvw N.omn Mv-em-t ..,-.. ruwm... ma . Mug. .. . , . 1W 3... ..- .. .. tgiiiiixx.;.t.-x.e.$..r1:,x+3 . , 1111531353.. 2. , V v . m f ,1-..c.. .... . V wezxcszl T 2.2. .:..w . N.IIIJB... MEN. .51 .L . Wrx.xf.erxrsm.,,v...:...w. HEEJEa Ya v-Wn-o. wu s N x415 ... L, . w m Priziu Wuhlzvirm . . 3.1.3153iw . u . M . vii? Lat. . ?In .. R f: ',.R.. , ivuitlwi 1.4 .6 ,m A . , r ,w. ,, .w ,L .. viz; west; . 1.4.31 . .w mi. . . . . m, ,m . i a E. 1:13L With: 1. ., w; . g . xv; . L x Jill: 1 III, . nwm ;1-rn.rt mg, a 14331.3 Jun 341.: . , a ; .1, . . 4 424.. w..-mn nar' 93mg... . 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