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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

Ella THE SENIORS OF CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL, CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA, DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK TO. . . . . . . YOUTH As the 1954 graduates are handed their diplomas, they will embark on the road of life ahead, wher- ever it may take them. And proceeding side by, side with youth along that road will be progress. With that eagerness to advance which onlyyouth can provide and with the wisdom which youth can obtain only from older generations, that road will lengthen. Each problem faced, whether or not the answer will prove to be the true one, will be a stepping-stone. Today, as youth leaves through graduation, the world of high school and its joys, it will be met by the seriousness of living in an age of atomic power. This book is dedicated to yough with the hope that the goal which they seek will be inspired by a higher Power than that which a scientist could provide. As youth moves, so shall the progress of the world. The youth of a nation are the trustees of pos- terity. Disraeli I W A F! 2 ixK' f ;V v V 3;?th v. ' f V 1 ?in V ,inzgsifr: m. a ? WMWWWQ HMV- M Wm. n- V . 4w R 7X7 V g . 1 J f NXXLza egngfE K V' ., .,..... .V..,.:dL,,- 1-! VMH vf' VV JV ,. WI ,- un, . k ,. Mum .W. Wu ,H V' FIRST ROW: Phyllis Bomberger-Freshman Editor, Shirley Acker-Junior Editor, Jack Justice-Business Manager, John Hummel-Sports Editor, Jerry Willhof-Assistant Business Manager, Dale Black-Editor. SECOND ROW: Bill Raecke-Junior High Editor, Betty Drake-Photograph Editor, Agnes Fry-Co-Editor, Kathleen Reeves-Sophomore Editor, Ramona Larson-Senior Editor, Doris Chesley-Organizations Ed- itor. I jwcwfgzy jclminidfrafion B. E. Krantz, Jim Brown, Ivan Madsen, Jack Roubal, Charles Phares, Sibyl Ramage, H. F. Greving. '1 N 3' . K. B. E. KRANTZ Vx a --x. ..7 A.B. Augustana Z, V N , - K .x Up. 1.8;! f..3 33$ M.A. University of Nebraska x3 ?. : f: Superintendent .NAV GEORGE MILLER B. 8. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ- ersity M. A. Colorado State College Principal - 2 . 4: - ' .4. , 'v, . x..' 7A: vazwnw wegjl'f'f 774,110 W424! 3' i 7L 2 r; M 2 x ,.,u,' vvg, .' 19'; 1- f, .. 144., .ftt. ,r x7 x. EDNA WIDMAN A. B. Nebraska Central College English, Spanish N ELLE F RY A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan University English, Library MAUDE HOLDEN M. A. University of Nebraska Mathematics mgmi :qu-daawazzw gmw-v-m LESLIE NEIL A. B. Peru State Teachers' College Social Science VAR?! X 1 7 N'K :-Lbl RAY STRATMAN B. S. in Agriculture; University of Nebraska, Vocational Agriculture V ....,o;-W . M. H. WATSON A. B. M. A. Penn College Social Science, English M. L. CRANDELL A. B. Peru State Teachers' College Band, Bookkeeping .-.,K R fffj 2;,W L; JOHN MORAN Vocal Music ... 1C j i WJNIAi w k W . f , , B. M. E. University of Nebraska ALLISON BAHE Coach, Industrial Arts 3? B.A. Wayne State Teachers' College IEAN HOLMES B. S. University of Nebraska Home Economics :szirzzgfavaaqa KAROLYN JARVIS A.B. Kearney State Teachers' College Health, Physical Education ROBERT BEDE B. A. M. A. Denver Universit Commercial WILLIAM T. KENNEDY B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers' College Physical Science, Assistant Coac Raymond Sawyer, Kenneth Spear, Robert Campbell ,. NJ .M. , 1N -wa l-ut-uv- ,MI'W'W' 1 1 x 1, 1iniw K mm; mum u. V'OL'y i,mf ?'LIA,LL - , 1.1. 1111 platc14 r: r; f :21, 1712.41. ,w w ,r 1 n:- nu. unusu- Ciiwuvtrwuw-ix-1 a . i . ; S I; I ':; , .9 I E: l ' K 0 gm' 5 r. . -. W1 , h we E a 1. HM i ; g . 1 4: i 1,9 ? 1 ,; UN w W........--.z ' I 2.3 $11 lord MAUDE HOLDEN RAY STRATMAN Sponsor Sponsor DORIS CHESLEY College Prep; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens- 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ' Personality, pep, and brains---these make Doris a good companion. GAYLE FOSSBERG General; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4; Girls' Glee 1,2, 3,4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Class Vice President 4; Office Training. Blushing is the color of virtue. ROBERT DESCH College Prep; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Trombone Quartet 1, 2; C. C. Club 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 3, 4; Madrigal 3,4; Operetta 3; Boys' Octet 4; Class Vice President 2, 3; Boys' Glee l, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. - , Not very tall, not very small, but a swell guy who is liked by all. JOHN HUMMEL , College Prep; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3,4; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; C. C. Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Madpigal . Courtesy is his greatest asset. .; SHIRLEY ACKER College Prep; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Y-Teens 1, 2,4; Student Council 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4. A gal with lots of pop and the best sport we have met. DALE BLACK College Prep; Football Mgr. 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2; C.C. Club 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3,4; ClassSecretary 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4. Like a circle Hending never, does his per- sonality flows on forever. PHYLLIS BOMBERGER College Prep; Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Annual Staff 4. We know her as one who never shirks her duty. JAMES BOULTON General; F.A.A. 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4. I'm just as big for me as you are big for you. LORRAINE CEDER Commercial; G.A. A. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Class Play 4. A truly worthwhile girl. BARBARA CLARK College Prep; G.A.A. 2; Girls' Glee 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Librarian 4. A silent tongue and a true heart, the most admirable things in a woman. BEVERLY CRAMER General; Loup City 1; Palmer 2; G.A.A. 3,4;, Class Play 3; Volleyball 3, 4. What one can't think of-- $ni0m $niord CAROL CRAMER Commercial; Loup City 1; Palmer 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. --the other one can and will. CLAY CRITES College Prep; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3,44; Madrigal 3,4; Boys' Quartet 3; Boys' Octet 4; Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 1; Class Play 3; C.C. Club 2, 3, 4. Just call me Mud. BETTY DRAKE Commercial; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A.A. 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madriga13, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Her eyes do shine like the ring upon her finger. JAROLD ELLISON Vocational Agriculture; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Our deeds determine us as we determine our deeds. AGNES FRY College Prep; Murdock 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Clarinet Quartet 4; Annual Staff 4; Li- brarian 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Quite but always friendly. DON GILLAN Vocational Agriculture; F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; C. C. Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball Mgr. 2. A student who has time to be friendly. MELVA HALL Commercial; Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls' Glee 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Choir 4. Quiet, unlike most girls. ix x 3x, f;' V x Va? Mr? 2 f' 2 ; .,..r- . .C 3; uh:- ! . x W. xm- I I v x1: I 7 I m , . 1 VA '5 WM 9- a. '2' 3 , A 3 .. 1 ,W ' i 4... v M 1! J .1. 'r , 4; m 4:; I ; om- V . 1 1 442'; -; K n. ; V x N- ! ,fx'r $.44. BONNIE HAWTHORNE Commercial; Y-Teens 1, 4; G. A. A. 1,4; Girls' Glee 1; Class Play 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Pro- jectionist 3, 4. A merry heart makes a cheerful counte- nance. MERLIN HUNT Vocational Agriculture; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Because a man doesn't talk much is no sign he has nothing to say. GERALD JINDRA Vocational Agriculture; Dwight 2. Thinks much and says little. JACK IUSTICE College Prep; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarinet Quartet 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Football 4; Basketball 4; C. C. Club 4; Annual Staff 4. Give me an argument and I will prove you wrong. ALFORD KILLHAM General; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; C.C. Club 3,4; Football Mgr. 4. ' Together we stand-- MILFORD KILLHAM General; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; C.C. Club 2, 3; Football Mgr. 4. --Divided we fall. JOAN KUHN General; Girls' Glee 1,4; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Simplicity is a very rare thing now-a-day. ; khNMVNAV 1i f; QWAJ'JVIUIS . m: ..I. 3nd, 1!, J .MLJU ;. -; , ; Mum .M'K'W'ax ram 3 n .; .. 43. a g g 27., m I; K '2 4 - 3 .. I 4V4 1 .W3 x , x2 x ; , . . '1 3 z A 7. 11 X3 1.1....wa L. I lfff . x a, 7T, ,r 1,.,3:2 3,. .. ; l 1 - Y t f ' 3 X J- 2 g ' x I r; . , 1.9.33 43? Lu! v. u, . P? f. 'w ; .1 . 3 j ' 13 4;: v a m J , Xx xa J 1 1.40.! -W 3 x XX , I i. 3334 r , ' 5i '3 la f l: .3 1' Xi 3 : , 1..-,--;.... .2. L f. ,- 1 1V . 31,? 1 . v: $114 4: rt; 3 74x 34W $ni0rd $niord N, , 1 73x J 1 1 2n V 2.4:. rm 1. - E1: 1.- g, X .. , v a p-v Xi A 3' .451? Vi w; 91 Mxxx XX.,1,V.....X Maui: , x g l, M? 1; 19$. , 1 RAMONA LARSON General; Class Secretary 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Y- Teens 4; An- nual Staff 4, Student Teaching. Pep and purpose make a winning combi- nation. TOM LUSCHEI College Prep; Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Projection- ist 4; Class Play 3, 4. I love everything that's old: old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine. NORMAN MARSH College Prep; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Pro- jectionist 2; Mixed Octet 2; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Boys' Quartet 2, 3; Class Play 4. It is wise to know a secret and wise not to reveal it; MARILYN MCHARGUE College Prep; G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Clubz'2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, 3, 4; Flute Quartet 1, 2, 34; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir2 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4- Madrigal; Triple Trio. Ever loyal ever true to the task she has to do. MIKEL MelLNAY College Prep;'F.ootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. If freckles were riches he'd be a million- aire. MAX MEYER General; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. This world of work belongs to the ener- getic. RONALD MORRISON Vocational Agriculture; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- balll, 2, 4; Trackl; Hi- Y2, 3, 4. The facts don't agree with the statements. . ' . I . 3., X 3,. : v , x. h. 3: X 4f 1' x34, . ? ; , 'g 1. I 3 I r 1 1! . It ,9; i ROLAND MORROW General; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 3,4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Projectionist 1, 2. JOne cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. RUTH OHLMAN College Prep and General; Girls' Glee 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Choir 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; St. Paul 2. A cheerful smile and a kindly way. She brings glad sunshine every day. MARTIN PARK College Prep; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C. C. Club 2, 3,4; Boys' Quartet 3; Madrigal 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 3; Junior Play 3; Boys' Octet 4. A strong man is a wise man. BILL RAECKE College Prep; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee 1, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3,4; Boys' Quartet 3; Octet 4; Play 4. A person need not be big to be great. PHYLLIS RANKIN General; Y-Teens 1; Girls' Glee 1,4; Pep Club 4, Librarian 2. I let everyone follow their way that I may be free to follow mine, WENDELL RAWLINGS Vocational Agriculture; F. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 3, 4; Class Play 3,4. He has that smile that won't come off. KATHLEEN REEVES College Prep; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Accompanist 3, 4; Boys' Octet Accompanist 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3,4; Sax Quartet 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play 3; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. With a happy heart and a wise head she makes a true friend. .13 1'; A 1 RV ' $niord $niom JACK RODYSILL Commercial; Class Vice President 1, 3; Class Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Madrigal 4; Oc- tet.4; Boys' Quartet 3; Hi-Y 4; C. C. Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, He is someone who can win without boast- ing, and lose without excuse. CORWIN ROSCOE General; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; grack l, 2, 3; Class Vice President 2; C. C. Club , 3, 4. . I must be a Senior I have my picture in the Annual. JANET ROSS College Prep; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Accompanist 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Mad- rigal 4; Operetta 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2. Her aths are full of happiness and all her ways are un. JOE SCOTT College Prep; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madriga14; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Projectionist 1, 2. Born to talk and talk he must. VELMA SNODGRASS Commercial; Girls' Glee 3; Y-Teens l, 2.4; Pep Elub 4; Office Practice 4; National Honor Society It is nice to be natural when you are naturally mce. RICHARD SVITAK General; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4. He's ruff and ruff and hard to bluff. JANET TOOLEY College Prep; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volle ball 1,2, 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Class Play 3, 4. 1 00d nature is a sign of a large and generous sou . ,, . I i; .I' 4: 1:; 9 L4 :- m-wu..- W' a 3i f K . - ; 1., 1. .1, C 1 s . - , , ,2 , 1 L. , 1.342 2 er thQ. 3'. 'vlp 43V '1 k '1 X 6'1 1WV 7'41 v Q '2 ; , J3 x ' - 1 ' ' : . .1,- . x 1 f W X P , A X3,j I ; .. 2 y , 4 ' ' X 41 1' 4z n. ?x A f 1r 1 1 ii 3.3. FJ' X ?W. 4, . :1 ', , J 1 32 j; I 4 : Y :3 ' I ; I . V N g V: V w a 43?. 1 '- 31; 1 z $44.44;; . 4 m . 2:4,... ,5 iikw . - 1-41 SHIRLEY WEEKS General; G.A.A. 2, 3.4. f g '1 I would rather make history, than read it. MURIEL WHITNEY E Commercial; Y-Teens 1, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 3' Girls' Glee l, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Good humor makes all things tolerable. JERRY WILLHOFT Vocational Agriculture; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C. C. Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 4. A man who possesses an opinion and a will to execute. JANET YOST College Prep and Commercial; Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Turn on the lights, I don't want to gohome in the dark. $ni0rd , -..,:::..: x V30 1-! .V t 3 X 's-Qfl FIRST ROW: Mary Roger, Rosemary McHargue, Arlene Rawlings, LuEtta Stettner, Ruth Roubal, Lela Riblett, Barbara Suck, Miss Holmes. SECOND ROW; Harvey Struebing, Dale Nielson, Keith Roumpf, Beryl Nelsen, Harold Malm, Bob Volkman, Larry Mason, Spencer Peterson. THIRD ROW: Edward Yost, Gary Olsen, Dennis Waggoner, Keaton Walker, Lewis Scholl, Orval Nouzovsky, Gordon Nel- son, Dick Larson. Cfadd 0 955 Well it looks like the Junior's of 54 will be the Seniors of 55. They have done very well in C. C. H.S, for their first three years and it seems nothing will stop them from making it four. They have been very faithful about doing their share in the different organizations of high school such as Y-Teen, G.A.A. , Pep Club, Choir, Girls' Glee, and so forth. Neither have they fallen down in scholarship for they have carried their share of the honors roll. The two people to oversee this booming group were Jean Holmes, Home Economics'teacher and Robert Bede, Commercial instructor. The high lights of class activities were the hobo party held on Feb- ruary 5, the receiving of their class rings, and a very wonderful banquet. Here's wishing you all the luck in the coming year. ELIZABETH KNIPPENBERG union: . . r i f YW 3n V MISS HOLMES KEITH ROUMPF MAPCIA BROOM mm Wm FIRST ROW: Boyd Burhoop, Sylva Green, Marcia Broom, Deloris Brondell, Maymie Bolling, Margaret Bannister, Maxvin Kyes, Mr. Bede. SECOND ROW; Jerome Heying, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Sandra Acker, LaDonna Humiston, Lola Jefferson, Bernard Karr. Junior Johnson. THIRD ROW: Leroy Gillham, Pat Geren; Dick Brown, Louise Holtorf, Maxine Helzer, Phillip Anderson, Don Hull, Bob Burns. x3 5M3 O x9, f 3 , i 3 :m X. xix I ' P X .vx. r,i MR. KENNEDY FIRST ROW: Dannie Earl, Barbara Hall, Kathryn Charron, Ella Brondell. Teona Christensen, Alice Dur- ham. SECOND ROW: Dallas Johnson, Jim Fisher, Robert Clark. Donna Damon, Sally Donelson, Sara Hauserman, Mr. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Larry Goerl, Dale Jefferson, David Ferris, Nancy Cramer, Joy Dixon, Dallas Grause, Larry Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Charles Burg, Jo Ann Gibson, Ronald Janky, Jim Fishler, Carl Condom, Eugene Jindra, Larry Funk. mam 3. C3 7 0,613,433 WVvV ac .m- 'xlx U YN N WNW K 3 ME Winn MW , . x i 4 ...--. -........1 3.... y.- 3 L33 til. 4 Rt 3 I Carl Condon, Jean Roumpf, Mary Belle Watkins. David Ferris ,v- M'- 'v--vvv' vV 3, , . J! ? 1 3 g 4 cl . .- L .M- FIRST ROW: Jean Roumpf, Janet Tyler. Mary Morrison, Karen Lindquist, Rosalie Kyes, Rogene Kamper. SECOND ROW; Sandra Reimer, Del Rae Meinecke, Levada Svitak, Mary Belle Watkins; Mary Ann Mc- Hargue, Pat Luschei, Joan Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: Larry Larson, Jim Kuenzel, Max Ward, Charles Nel- . son, Marilyn Scholl, Robert Rankin, Mr. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Harley Riley, Don Ohlman, Mary Ramage, Alice Palensky, Arnold Shively, Bob Lindeman, Paul Page, Gaylord Madison. Cfaw 0 ,56 The Sophomore class of 1953-54 is really an up and coming group. The fifty five members of the class were led by class officers; Jean Roumpf, Carl Condon, David Ferris and Mary Belle Watkins. Mary Belle was chosen as treasurer after Rodney Berryman moved away. The Sophomores did well scholastically and, to mix play with work, were active in extra-curricular activities: sports, music, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, F. F,A, , etc. They had two parties and sponsored a dance after the district tournament. They also did a fine job of serving at the Junior-Senior banquet. All in all they are a real good class and C, C. H. S. is proud of them. 19 MR. N EIL FIRST ROW: Gary Bouwen, Verna Bolton, Charlene Haith, Mary Kart, Carol Crandell, Jean Harlow, Jerry Betts. SECOND ROW: Larry Krance, Charlotte King, Edna Durham, Jackie Kiser. Donna Drake, Sandra Hobbs, Janet Hruza, Larry Jensen. THIRD ROW: Melvin Garrett, Arlis Drummond, Jean Dixon, Donna Krug, Ronald Gillham, Jerome Kleve, Earl Hummel. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Gay, Trula Hack. Dorothy Knippenberg, Mac Forbis, Dennis Faeh, Richard Galusha. rvv'frvmw'wr'wf W ? W 7'1qu mlx'irftrw 5 1'. 4 , '. , . ' H -z y 5- : E t: ,2 I , i . . Ii ; . ; :1 l I Z ii ,5 7 1 j , , . . 1: 'i l : z. 1 A: , ; :V . . g; '5 .. .. . s ' -. H 1 K s. i .., . i ' 2 '! !' ii. ; ' - g ; $ 31 Ly: H r : ' : Q ' FIRST ROW: Rex Swanson, Elaine Zoucha, Gene Larson, Clarence Stewart, Ramona Munn, Jean Ras- mussen, Margene Scott, Helen Phillips, Rodney Mason. SECOND ROW: Dean Webb, William Mesner, Terry McHargue, Harry Vanderheiden, Delores Waggoner. Sally Willis, Judy Stephenson, Larry Os- wald. THIRD ROW: Gerald Swanson, Larry Roscoe, Robert Miller. Judy Reeves, Marie Steuben, Mar- lene Schutt. Paula Zlomke, Phyllis Pelican, Roy Matthes. FOURTH ROW: Stewart Walker, Torn Mc- Mahon, Jim Patterson, Duane Nelson, Jack Rankin, Orvis Larson, Mr. Neil. ffada 0 757 On August 31, 1953, fifty seven green fresh- men entered Central City High School with Mr. Neil as Sponsor. As usual, Seniors laughed at them as they wandered through the halls, but at E MTFKWAZZQASW the same time they recalled how once they had gglfn; 3H EX x1434 xi ' roamed through the same old halls. ? i 1' Uby, , ; blf 1;:hir , At their first meeting the following officers WC; :;3 f x ; J2? 'x'i 'fxfiifwfrf were elected: Orvis Larson as President, Mar- ' t I ' 3; I i ' jk- gene Scott as Vice President, Carol Crandell as Mb Secretary, and Ronald Gillham as Treasurer. . Freshmen distinguished themselves in music and athletics. Some members also rated high in the Kearney Scholastic Contest. They ended their first year in High School with a very enj0yab1e picnic. We have the jug! 21 derhieden, Ralph C Peterson, Russell W Larson. Selma . Wig t LTZZXLV FIRST ROW: Kenneth Webb, Gerald Hall, Frances Luschei, Emma Brondell, Leon Van- ton, Anthony Deeb. :k. 6'35 f; Pl'ggxmncxv t ma mr an I x '52.; jL k. ondon, Dean Chesley, Larry Swanson. Judy Johnson, Nancy Fulling- SECOND ROW; Jean Ross, Richard Monson, Reta Butt, Charlene axd, Robert Hilder, Sharon Moore, Bill Cedar, Betty Paddock, Mildred Nyberg. THIRD ROW: Marty Miller, Danny Meurrens, Marlene Church, Judy Gray. Robert Fitzsimmons, Bonny Kelly, Virginia Rogers, Thomas Skinner, Dorothy Mills. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Olsen, Lynn Tooley, Marjorie Clark, Jeanelle Land, James Carmen, Robert Park, Donald Nielsen, Le Ann Spear, Mary McClay, Patricia ngA $ 0016 $!ere W Come FIRST ROW: Kathxyn qundell, Marcia McHargue, Gary Delaney, Roger Mattson, Dorene Clark, Galen Roumpf, Stuart Mahlin, Alvin Kart, Robert Hummel, Arthur Skinner, Larry Kleve. SECOND ROW: Jack Miller, Cheryl Shelton, Ann Demel, Susie 'Holtz, Mema Sater, Jo Ann Fosberg, Lael Dixon, Jack Hack, Robert Kuhn, Bill Whitson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Howe, Mary Earl, Karen Moore, Sondra Lind- berg, Janet Webb, Lois Smith, Shirley Hilmer. Mary Clark, Jacqueline Heying, Jo Ann Piehl, Joyce Erickson, . Ronald Anderson. FOURTH ROW; Richard Munn, Larry Roscoe, John Young. Thomas Geren, Donald Bomberger, Rachel Strasburg, Gwynne Greving. Emily Acker, Eldon Lindquist, Wendell Land. 1H 'EiTHT w. -v. 1H .2; ,'4 :szliuuul ?liuunr :Qurirhj. nf ?rruuhug ?1 Imnh th'l 1' ,memn-VM THE HH' gfgu-OW, Young Man Clummn 4 v 1.1mm. .hn.,,., m uh: unn-IIH ml. I mg Warez FIRST ROW; B. Raecke, J. Ross. 1. Justice, M. Ramage, R. Roubal, S. Acker, J. Patterson, S. Reimer, J. Roumpf, J. Gibson, H. Riley, L. Tooley, J. Hruza, M. McHargue, J. Tooley. SECOND ROW:C. Haith, C. Crandell, S. Donelson, A. Fry, D. Chesley, D. Knippenberg, L. Riblett, J. Dixon, R. Butts. C. Peterson, R. Olson, R. Mathes, EfKnippenberg, N. Marsh, C. Crites, D. Larson, R. Hum- mel, S. Hauserman, G. Greving. J. Ross, J. Reeves, D. Damon, K. Reeves. THIRD ROW: J. Stephen- son, K. Charron, P. Zlomke, M. Broom, H. Phillips, M. Miller, T. Luschei, J. Patterson, M. Scholl, S. Acket, K. Walker, R. Gillham, J. Kuenzel, C. Larson, R. Janky, B. Whitson, D. Bomberger, R. Kyes, P. Bomberger, B. Desch, R. Ohlman, S. Peterson, G. Olson, D. Reimer, T. McHargue, C. Burg, K. Roumpf, J. Hummel, J. Scott. Mark Crandell - Director Patty Larson - Twirler COMM gang! The Concert Band, being one of Central City's largest, had a. big year. One of the biggest events was being host to Albion, Aurora, Fullerton, and 0rd at its annual band clinic. , ' There were about three hundred members in the mass band concert, with Robert E. Lowry, from Morning side College in Iowa, as the conductor. , They also attended the District Music Clinic at Albion. Selling at two basketball games and taking magazine subscrip- tions were the two main money-raising projects. The band also played at all of the rallies. The Marching Band must not be neglected, as it was busy too. t They participated'in the Harvest of Harmony at Grand Island, re- ceiving a rating of excellent and in the Melody Round-Up at Hastings College. 'V The Band marched at the half-time of the Aurora gave to give the spectators a fine 'show. 25 gfarinef group Mary Ramage, Jack Justice', Ruth Roubal, Janet Ross, Jackie Patterson, Sandra Acker, Agnes Fry. gax group Dick Larson, Robert Hummel, Sara Hauser- man, Gwen Greving, Jean Ross, Judy Reeves, Donna Damon, Kathleen Reeves. jfwfe Quarfeffe Janet Tooley, Janet Hruza, Lynn Tooley, Mari- lyn McHargue. 132mm row . - w, a F 1 . 3 :325 ;;3 ; ??X5 Elizabeth Knippenberg. Clay Crites. Phyllis Bomberger, Bob Desch. Keaton Walker, Dorothy Knippenberg, Doris : :.-.- , .4 ., ,- .. - ; Chesley, Keith Rournpf, John Hum- ; . h N 4,3 3. T 15H?;x .3141 y 2 mel. Joe Scott. ' I . h 12 1 ?F -F,x.xx . ' 'K. . F ,A if v '1 . F,;. 1:. r g fag? yew: : -. , F . F . F . , J i 17.3, ' J I Q U K, K ' :F , b v - n ,- , N J; F Vb Fol A. ' - s. , FIRST ROW: Charlene Haith, Verna Bolton, Jean Rasmussen, Carol Crandell, Mary Kart. SECOND ROW: Mar- gene Scott, Jackie Kiser, Janet Hruza, Sandra Hobbs, Charlotte King. THIRD ROW: Sally Willis, Jean Dixon, Paula Zlomke, Helen Phillips, Judy Stephenson, Delores Waggoner. FOURTH ROW: Donna Krug, Donna Drake, Phyllis Pelican, Dorothy Knippenburg, Judy Reeves, Trula Hack. b F jredAman QPZS , gfee F... F I TJV ; If k 5: : C NT! , :5; . F F4; Lil ; :F W512 gr; 3 gww Wadrigag Janet Ross, Alice Palensky. Marilyn McHargue, Betty Drake, Elizabeth Knippenberg. Mary Ramage, Bill Raecke, Norman Marsh, Jack Rodysill, Keith Roumpf, Charles Burg, Don Ohlman, Martin Park. Clay Cfites. Joe Scott, John Hummel, Janet Yost, Jean Roumpf, Doris Chesley, Janet Tooley, Sandra Acker, Janet Tyler. 27 FRONT ROW: Marcia Broom, Betty Drake, Lela Riblett, Mary Morrison, Melva Hall, Gayle Fossberg, Margaret Bannister. SECOND ROW: Mr. Moran, Kathleen Reeves, Sally Sue Donelson, Arlene Raw- lings, Muriel Whitney, Rosemary McHargue, Mary Watkins. THIRD ROW: Janet Ross, Phyllis Bom- berger, Ruth Roubal; Marilyn McHargue, Darlene John, Sandra Reimer. Elizabeth Knippenberg. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Kyes, Dallas Johnson, Don Ohlman, Spencer Peterson, Charles Burg, Ruth Ohlman, Alice Palensky. FIFTH ROW: Edward Yost, Keith Roumpf, Harley Riley, Pat Geren, Roland Morrow, Norman Marsh, Jack Rodysill. Choir The Choir, with Mr. Moran as director, had a successful year. They gave a Christmas Vesper program, the Operetta, The Fortune Teller by Victor Herbert, and attended the District Contest at Albion. Sandra. Acker, Marilyn McHargue, Jack Rodysill, Keith Roumpf, and Bob Desch represented Central City at the State Music Clinic held in Fremont. '1 28 FIRST ROW: Barbara Suck, Jean Roumpf, Sylva Green, Kathryn Charron, Rosalie Kyes, Mary Ramage. SECOND ROW; Sandra Acker, Doris Chesley, Janet Yost, Shirley Acker, Janet Tyler, Donna Damon. THIRD ROW; Larry Mason, Don Gillan, Sara Hauserman, Jackie Patterson, Janet Tooley, Joy Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Boyd Burhoop, Bob Desch, Joe Scott, Jerry Willhoft, Gary Olsen, Keaton Walker, Le- roy Gillham. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Nelson, Martin Park, Clay Crites, Dick Larson, John Hummel, Dale Black, Beryl Nelsen. 6 059' .3 it : W ; Eiiiffig:iajt.ii:' ': VA; HI fq, x x . -v' .A; M WW A 1'7 A 'Wh 5Tb ' A632 y :9 K7 ,IA..: 1111:? diff? C-TU k: hf: . NH .;v c V! V I RAE U K9 Ky A x. 713': am 1, Nr fit; web '2: .: : : e- : EA, Kr? J fr AAK, . -75 Cu L jg FIRST ROW: Janet Tyler-Accompanist, Bill Raecke, Dallas Johnson, Dale Jefferson, Charles Nelson, Larry Mason, Jerome Kleve, Marvin Kyes, Gary Bouwens, Rodney Mason, Kathleen Reeves-Accompanist. SECOND ROW: John Moran-Director, Edward Yost, Don Gillan, Boyd Burhoop, Charles Burg, Joe Scott, Arlis Drummond, Spencer Peterson, David Ferris, Jim Kuenzel. THIRD ROW: Norman Marsh, Keaton Walker, Don Ohlman, Keith Roumpf, Jack Rodysill, Gary Olsen, Harley Riley, Bob Bums, Leroy Gillham, Dale Black. FOURTH ROW: Clay Crites, Pat Geren. John Hummel, Dick Larson, Roland Morrow, Gordon Nelson, Martin Park, Jerry Willhoft, Beryl Nelsen. end , gliae Cg$ The Mens' Glee Club showed the public just what they could do when they put on a Minstrel Show which went over exceptionally well. The men who led this group through their activities were: Joe Scott, President; John Hummel, Vice President; Jerry Willhoft, Treasurer; and Jack Rodysill, Secretary. nVVme'w.AA.-Avewvvw.A ......A.. .-. A - . .. . . .. .. . -... V.V...:...-AVAA V..VA.A-A h : . : . , ' ' i A K .; 22:3: : i : A CA A A :. : :r: 1 A m . ' pt: Cg ff 1 9 k2! ' b I n'- ; i x - Ti: gm 8 e I 3,: ' ' '1': : :7 : ' u . x V Q :1 5h . KSX Martin Park, Keaton Walker, ' Dick Larson, Bob Desch, Jack A;::; . 1T4 : Rodysill, Keith Roumpf, Bill 3' J K e ' p Raecke, Kathleen Reeves-Ac- IX f??.r-L: . Z; companist. ' x Q, r 35 J 30 .Xa rvu 5 sh . u 5 ,5. -, A 5rd X Nx A PF; gaggggcj gangs: 5 5.- ..- 7' .3 Ruth Ohlman, Marilyn McHargue, Janet Ross, Kathleen Reeves, Elizabeth Knippenberg, Doris Chesley, Sandra Acker, Janet Tooley, Shirley Acker. Pianist-Mary Ramage ii' :5 ggee 6141; E 5 5 K 5 r4, . r 5, , M K: ,J 55 , :5 Wu 5795;; 55 53 i3 L 5555 FIRST ROW: Betty Drake, Barbara Suck, Lela Riblett, Ella Brondell, Kathryn Charron, Gayle Rossberg, Rosalie Kyes, Karen Lindquist, Barbara Hall, Mary'Belle Watkins, Mary Morrison, Margaret Bannister, Janet Ross. SECOND ROW: Doris Chesley, Janet Tyler, Sara Hauserman, Sally Sue Donelson, Sandra Acker, Marcia Broom, Melva Hall, Joan Rasmussen. Joan Kuhn, Lorraine Ceder, Sylva Green, Jean Roumpf. Mr. Moran. THIRD ROW: Marilyn McHargue, Kathleen Reeves. Sandra Reimer, Arlene Rawlings, Shirley Acker, Pat Luschei, Lola Jef- ferson, Rosemary McHargue, Mary Ann McHargue, Mary Rogexs. Muriel Whitney, Elizabeth Knippenberg. Janet Yost. Janet Tooley. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Roubal, Jackie Patterson,Mari1yn Scholl. Phyllis Bomberger, Ruth Ohl- man, Alice Palensky, Nancy Cramer, Mary Ramage. Donna Damon. Maxine Helzer. Joy Dixon, LaDonna Hu- - rmston. 31 p, N , I KN. m n m 7:3 A I fi: Skew! :7 r Xv! 1x: ,1 v1 ' J; t J :N9 I '4th ; ' t 9 1 MT KR x f X J L t , t3 f3: f t j 1; . . W 1 t ' t , K 5' t '4 '1 5- ' ,x W E x a h a , 1' 3K: , - 4- i x , . . ' .: ; - t t , t- ; N ' t . t?- --.., f x t f t; t Kaf? 3 515 H szR I h ,1 53 x X 3 :;-: i e :0 t we - w; xx. , i Je't K t t f'. , c. K - . t x A x. ' J; 1x 3 . - T. . fa .Jx ' ,x' K Vt X '. ' X , h I t1 .- I e anf h A X. 1x x V J i M I I 1 h x I $y x 3 S t I l 7 V , XI t 2 ' w! h 'x -s . :3 3,1; t t J r ex V - t x themew-w-va. 11111 W- -,.-,. .H-u. u... e- .m .. wh Nan naew... -Mn-3- wh? - p , H L5 , '. ?:T. 1...::r 4i h... ..H fix LAQ.......... a FRONT ROW: Doris Chesley, Margenne Scott, Jean Roumpf, Shirley Acker. Jack Rodysill, Marcia Broom, Jackie Patterson, Mary Ramage, Miss Widman. BACK ROW: Mr. Neal, Marvin Kyes, Otvis Larsen, Jerry Willhoft, John Hummel, Keith Roumpf, Mr. Miller. $uclenf Councilf The Student Council, new this year, has tried to bring more under- :xwv 1.5 . ,xJ Iii KMethlmgxiE X standing and co-operation between the student and the faculty. Among its projects were sponsoring a dance, introducing speakers at the lyceums and making a Student Handbook, containing the rules and regulations of the school, which is to be passed out at the begin- ning of the next school year. l v F'N e Lat; . 1 X Al; 1 X A x Student Council ., x , k v A 1 . . 1: val t . in ; MA X If .- . t J.g . , 3 jfj 3 Actlon X f f1 X . l 1 IX x A t If'tvby , '1 j Mama A hL A... A4 i. I Miss Holden, Kathleen Reeves, Marilyn McI-Iargue, Jack Rodysill, Doris Chesley, Dale Black, Betty Drake Walionaf hAionor $ciefy The National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Miss Holden, did its share in making the school year a success. Serving dinner to the members of the Band Clinic held here and giving the annual Scho- lastic Banquet were the two main projects of the year. Socmry I i 33 FIRST ROW: Charles Nelson, Jack Justice, Bob Desch, Dale Jefferson, Dallas Johnson, James Boulton, Spencer Peterson, Marvin Kyes, Bill Raecke. SECOND ROW: Charles Burg. Larry Goerl, Leroy Gillham, Junior Johnson, Boyd Burhoop, Wendell Rawlings, Don Ohlman, Tom Luschei, Mr. Watson. THIRD ROW: Joe Scott, Jim Kuen- zel. David Ferris, Harley Riley, Beryl Nelsen, Norman Marsh, Jack Rodysill, Philip Anderson, Keith Roumpf, Dale Black. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Shivley, Keaton Walker, Ron Morrison, Mike McIlnay, Martin Park, Gor- don Nelson, Roland Morrow, Dick Larson, John Hummel, Gary Olson, Richard Svitak. ' . , 2, K92? VX WE :W' A V x ,, ,5 u , . ' f 9;! f! f mea IL 34 ACTIVITIES Hay-rack Ride Father-Son Banquet Mother-Son Tea Spring Picnic Concessions Pencil Sale Cd$inei Bob Desch, Gary Olson, Keith Roumpf, Joe Scott, Jack Rodysill, Roland Morrow, Mr. Watson. Kaginef fwK ax P'N IITW : 3:3 :UV'; '1 Hf; EEK? vS ins f Miss Holmes, J. Roumpf, M. ' 1 1: Wm '9? ED '3 's 'r 1,; 59$; 9;? McHargue B Drake s r: IA VW; KVW r'yfg kJ Xxx fl Cl, .l Xi; V X:HI,V L 1 n a . 1 Xl l f w ' :Kv' .5 KY I f: X l ,ILA Green, P. Bomberger, M. l L 17:; - l. rilwplii l M m l ; Scholl, J. Ross, S. Reimer, VJ .' 1v ,2; .m3 I 1:? il 1 1. 3 :f, . WM , l .4 - 'WK Knl :1; L , f. L J. Toole , B. Hawthorne, . x fl ' H . 'le x J L I 9x .. W y j W i e 13 f x ' , 5'1! KL- K: 31 V. Snodgrass, A; Rawlings, ;, ithf. J L LL. 4: g - A 2' l. D. Chesley. WWW . yajem The Y-Teens had a good year with Miss Holmes as their sponsor. They held a Sadie Hawkins week for the entire school body. They also had a Christmas party and a Heart Sister week. It was not all fun, as they had service projects too, in which they gave gifts to the City Hospital and to Horton's Rest Home. 1'9 J 'V XV; l k er; X . v , L N 7 ' A -.; V EVKyVJ WT; M , x'Q KKK , Jay . . Q . V x. e, ...: L V. ' '21, L , m. X, Ki; 7 w 331, Kf-YY: 5Wlekj'3J Hf? , 3.7. l I l ;L?Q ,W'Vh'yxlix h ,y, WQA f V .a' l. KL ': s x .1 WW: Q; I .. 3.2V??? 'fo ,, .L a u 4' V L: . - . ' . - - ll::,; l v ! L FIRST ROW: Arlene Rawlings, Marilyn Scholl, Janet Tooley, Sandra Reimer, Betty Drake. Marilyn McHargue, Jean Roumpf, Janet Ross, Bonnie Hawthorne, Phyllis Bomberger, Doris Chesley, Velma Snodgrass, Sylva Green SECOND ROW: Charlene Haith, Janet Hruza. Verna Boulton. Jean Rasmussen, Margenne Scott, Carol Crandell, Mary Morrison, Karen Lindquist, Gayle Fossberg, Sara Hauserman, Shirley Acker, Miss Holmes. THIRD ROW: Janet Yost, Janet Tyler. Jacquline Kiser, Judy Stephenson, Sandra Hobbs, Helen Phillips, Ramona Munn,Sa11y Donelson, LuEtta Stettner, Kathleen Reeves, Paul Zlomke. FOURTH ROW: Donna Drake. Teona Christensen, Donna Krug, Phyllis Pelican, Judy Reeves, Mary Ramage, Jo Ann Gibson, Ruth Ohlman, Patty Luschei, Joan Rasmussen, Donna Damon, Jackie Patterson. 35 N n+2 ts'w 7,.l T ... : jnny !...1V 1- .. eqY'...;V- v.17: rwjvw-zg.r-..77- --. .Vruy, razry- F-Jg.V-7-Yw.iFw-T-wery-ww. i i I H e, aw; .Ix Ii Vi K: Jin i m a RI h , i f f $ that U! ,wijja Wu i a ' IV V; v. t f t f 9?. D 0 h: :N i t ' , . WK : 1.4,; 1 Vi '3 I Q' hwy: - x! $39 1 1:. :5L rt i i i foi .ijb .Ox 1? nun ;:E i. i Vii? G W: x51: s m. i FRONT ROW: Jack Justice, Harold Malm, Spencer Peterson, Bob Desch, Jerome Heying, Larry Larson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Morrison, Dick Brown, Carl Condom, Don Gillan, Bernard Kart, Keith Roumpf, Corwin Roscoe, Roy Matthes. THIRD ROW: Jack Rodysill, Jerry Willhoft, John Hummel, Gary Olsen, Milford Killham, Alford Killharn, Beryl Nelsen, Coach Bahe. FOURTH ROW: Dale Black, Mike Mc- Ilnay, Clay Crites, Martin Park, Dennis Faeh, Lewis Scholl, Richard Svitak. CC CM The C. C. Club consists of all the boys who have let- tered in athletics. The C. C. Club with the help of the Pep Club spon- sored the Football Prom. They chose Shirley Acker to be their Football Queen. Corky Roscoe was King. The members of the club have a chance to show off their muscles when they have the job of selling at the District Tournament, which is their main money- making project. CABINET MEMBERS Harold Malm, Corwin Roscoe, Bob Desch' I A i 741-..;4 Bomberger, Acker, Ross, Yost, Roubal. Jarvis, Zlomke, Suck, Ramage. BIO 616a; FIRST ROW: Ruth Roubal, Janet Yost, Janet Ross, Shiriey Acker, Phyllis Bomberger. SECOND ROW: Jean Rournpf, Helen Phillips, Charlene Haith, Velma Snodgrass, Melva Hall, Gayle Fossberg, Phyllis Rankin, Ramona Munn, Darlene John, Karen Lindquist, Joan Rasmussen, Mary Ramage. THIRD ROW; Donna Drake. Donna Krug, Carol Crandall, Verna Boulton, Jean Rasmussen, Margenne Scott, Judy Reeves, Sandra Hobbs, Phyllis Pelican, Betty Drake, Barbara Clark, Marilyn McHargue, Janet Tooley. FOURTH ROW: Jacquline Kiser, Lola Jefferson, Donna Damon. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Bannister, Alice Palensky, Elizabeth Knippenberg. SIXTH ROW: Sylva Green, LuEtta Stettner, Sandra Reimer, SEVENTH ROW: Joan Kuhn, Mary Belle Watkins, Barbara Hall, Janet Tyler, Mary Morrison, Del Rae Meinecke, Pattie Luschei, 'Rosalie Kyes, Ella Brondell, Paula Zlomke, Sandra Acker, Barbara Suck, Lela Riblett, Doris Chesley. EIGHTH ROW: Lorraine Ceder, Muriel Whitney, JoAnn Gibson, Sally Donelson, Ruth Ohlman, Rosemary McHargue, Sara Hauserman, Judy Stephenson, Janet Hruza, Marcia Broom, Jackie Patterson, Ramona Larson, Mrs. Jarvis. l t A . gmwA: W gpgs m AA 23 Pf; f; M ;3 MA 4A 5A? LI 7 1- 3- 5;; I :-T:: M .V I A.- th '3. .. 3 413 Iaif jug i$$wr,x WHMIN5'5IR'? Qggmfw Aw V, .541? f d W ?H,,,-I 3 ; Xwi i: g ' I .2 x. A ?f:::;...;.c- I 7 34;; MN aA JJW-ct- Kirrw-M' W 1m . A Mme; l; WMAVA; M m: SA Auk! - .444 592 .'-!.H .49 . x m- 'L w; - p95. r$h at 1 . ., A ,. -, - A I .. -J A9,-..4J m ' i. 5 . HWW . k- . MA-A.,......J. Chesley, Larson, Ross, Tooley, McHargue, FIRST ROW: Thomas McMahon, Marvin Kyes, Larry Krance. Larry Goerl, Harold Malm, Don Gillan, - Robert Clark. Jim Fisher, Merlin Hunt. SECOND ROW: Richard Galusha, Gerald Swanson, Leroy Gill- ham, Earl Hummel, Dale Jefferson, Boyd Burhoop, Dallas Grause, Larry Barnes, Mr. Stratman. THIRD ROW; Don Ohlman, Jim Patterson, Dwaine Nelson, Ronald Janky, Don Hull, Eugene Jindra, Arnold Shively, Junior Johnson, Larry Funk, Orval Nouzovsky. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Faeh, Melvin Garrett, David Ferris, Jim Fishler, Gerald Jindra. Jerry Willhoft, Wendell Rawlings, Ron Morrison, Gerald E1- lison, Gordon Nelson, Dennis Waggoner. GROUP AWARDS; Community Ser- vice Award; Farm Mechanics, Blue Ribbon Team; Crop Judging and .4 Identification, Blue Ribbon Team. . . . INDIVIDUAL BLUE RIBBON AWARDS: Dennis Waggoner, Marvin Kyes, Boyd Burhoop, Gordon Nelson. Wendell Rawlings, Gordon Nelson, Orv,a1 Nouzousky, Marvin Kyes, Ronald Janky, Larry Goerl. LA-i-LA 45h;9 Hg M ' ,it' In Gibson, Scholl, Acker, Tooley, Chesley, Yost, Acker, Jarvis, Bomberger, McHargue, Stettner. The G. A. A. year was full of fun and interesting experiences. The thing that most of them will remember the longest is the trip last sum- mer to Taylor, Nebraska, to sleep under the stars at the ranch home of Mrs. Jarvis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bohy. The rest of the year's program consisted of a candle light installation service and intramural games. Several girls also went to York for a play-day. FIRST ROW: D. Knippenberg; D. Chesley, L. Riblett, S. Acker. J. Tooley, J. Yost, M. Scholl, R. McHargue, S. Acker, P. Bomberger. SECOND ROW: M. Schutt, J. Hallow, M. Steuben, S. Green, I. Hruza, J. Stephen- sen, C. Crandall, A. Palensky, M. McHargue, J. Reeves, V. Boulton, J. Gibson, J. Dixon, P. Zlomke, B. Cramer, C. Cramer, M. Kart, P. Pelican, E. Zoucha, C. King. D. Krug, M. Scott. J. Rasmussen, B. Suck. THIRD ROW: R. Munn, S. Donelson, N. Cramer. J. Dixon, T. Christensen, L. Ceder, M. Bolling, M. Whit- ney. M. McHargue, P. Luschei; S. Hobbs, B. Hawthorne, H. Phillips, L. Stetmer, L. Jefferson. J. Ross, R. Ohlman, J. Tyler, M. Broom, J. Roumpf, R. Roubal. Mrs. Jarvis. 39 Charles Burg Stewart Walker Keith Roumpf Dale Neilson Paul Page Richard Svitak Marilyn Scholl Bonnie Hawthorne Boyd BurhOOp Margaret Bannister Teona Christensen Mary Roger Lola Jefferson Barbara Clark Bonnie Hawthorne Nelle Fry Agnes Fry Maxine Helzer Muriel Whitney 4O ,- 7 , tiia y 5 j - i S 3 : . i 2 1 X ; ; 1 X i i 1: x I 5 i x s i j x i W x S I 1 X 5 '1 . R W ' 1 $ Q$ $ ' . $ $. $ . Q n p swarm a a buy : LSAERM Mia. SCHZQUEL ieniral th High School ' ihMiv' Bison. 1953-1954 ' 1953 , I ' ' First and Second SCHEDULE , . Team Games H....-.-n...-..... Dw. I-JH. l'anl liar. ll-kl. lduaul , ..rw.,. ' ' u nalvwnl r a 'z, GAMES AWAY '- ; u V'I 1H... .. 17:9 Q. .-. '. . '2: a.... , . T5 x. V , - l i .v ! ,' r; u :72 ZUWMHVI ' V x 5 x K 3 F El , Pwnw- ma, 7' - , -' .3 7 t :t' 1 5361111.- vdIUNM'Fmvuguf ' ?1ufgq 54:1 ixj 331;! .25 tfttz'iw- -.--3: tmauht r-LLII; I I ,4va Jxllk- j FIRST ROW: Larry Roscoe, Dallas Johnson, Clarence Stuart, Jerry Betts, Gene Larson, Larry Larson, Harold Malm, Robert Miller. SECOND ROW; Alford Killham, Manager, Dick Larson, Denny Faeh, Harley Riley, Harry Vanderhieden, Spencer Peterson, Don Gillan, Jerry Willhoft, Dick Brown, Bernard Kart, Milford Kill- ham, Manager. THIRD ROW: Carl Condon, Roy Matthes, Torn McMahon, Jim Patterson, Don Ohlman, Orvis Larson, Richard Galusha, Gary Olson, Jack Justice, Jack Rodysill, Phillip Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Dale Black, John Hummel, Keith Roumpf, Richard Svitak, Martin Park, Lewis Scholl, Clay Crites, Mike McIlnay, Ronnie Morrison, Larry Funk, Corwin Roscoe. ?OOtgazK Sciuad, The Central City Bison gridders opened the 1953 season on their home field by absorbing a 20-6 defeat at the hands of Gothenburg. The Bison, through spirited defensive play, held the Swedes to a 7-0 half-time score, but in the last half the visitors added two touchdowns to avenge the 22-0 trimming suffered last year. In their first Central Ten conference tilt, the Bison failed to get started and fell to Fullerton, 26-0. The Warriors hard running and strong passing attack enabled them to score twice in each half and give Central its second defeat. The Bison then traveled to Ravenna where they racked up.a 30-0 margin. The. reserves played most of the game. High light of the game was excellent running by Roscoe. Returning to their home field again, the BiSOn trimmed the 0rd Chanticl'eers 19-6 in a. Central Ten contest. An end run by Roscoe in the- first quarter gave Central's first scoring. Malm scored the second tally from 30 yards out, making a 13-0 half-tirne score., A pass to Rodysill in the third quarter gave Central its final scoring. Outstanding on defense were Malm and Svitak. - Aftergetting off to a slow start the Bison crew came back in the second half with a story-book finish to trim the Albion Cardinals 20-14. With the Bison offense stalmated all through the first half, the Cardinals racked up 42 . - t V U tux 1 . 14; 2va - V n .r.. - i, Ln m4 z 1 g 1 21:12.: . 1 :5 'A , 1 x .: L'i i T , ., ?;b-VN? i 1- - t . 5 l 1: d i ' 7 -- ,J 1.441le ,, 3 Mix 2,! f1 ; 1. - W 5' V; JfQYNgL, t A 1NWLLM;JJJLL MMMMKULLU 1 ' Agquxgg-ngp.?V ; w , V331 :3 1 vee- WI 1 ,1 Km - ' , t . 11 l 1 1J7! :2? M. u .1 1.. 1 v- ., . X - , .ng , ,, x .21. 1 r: - f . w -, .r'x; . r 13 fit: WV . XV! 335 51 I hike 4:3 11 a F1351. . L $4 wL-g f? , ...., xv,,.,v' r , V t 5 Ev 'V ' 1V 5 Ix v . :' - 1 uN Xi iVx . k Pvt 7:- mfi? ILA- x- X - i L's. t . 1' :11 x, Ltht, V12 xx f 1? 1f 1.; K ., - w,- 5; Z i . 1159 h 2 Jr, X 3 x. E Z 1 it i u...-, $ 0 10$ i l , .. 31 :1 :21 1 . l , lb: x311; 1';wa V;,-ll '11.?1: CORWIN ROSCOE JOHN HUMMEL JERRY WILLHOFT MARTIN PARK Senior, back 3 year letterman All-conference Honorable mention All-State Height: 5'10 Weight: 1'75 winning tally. Senior, back 3 year letterman All-conference Height: 5'11 Weight: 165 Senior, tackle 3 year letterman Height: 5111 Weight: 160 101 uefing Saiua 6! a 14-0 lead. The Bison then roared back in the next period With two touch- downs, making the score 14-14. In the final minutes Peterson swiped a Cardinal pass and the Bison moved the ball to their own 32 yard line. 'With only five seconds remaining, Roscoe exploded through the line and rambled 68 yards to the game-winning tally just as the final gun sounded. Park and Hummel sparked the Bison on defense. The Bison cinched a second place spot in the Central Ten West Divi- sion Conference by tromping Aurora 19-7. Outstanding on defense were Willhoft and Larson. The next game took the Bison to Minden where they dropped their third game of the season 20-14. Although trailing 14-1341ate in the last quarter, the Whippets managed a Bison fumble and later went all the way to the game- Senior, tackle 2 year letterman All-confetence Height: 6'3 Weight: 185 Central City traveled to Seward for its next defeat of the season. TheJ Bluejays .combined ggod blocking and hard running to chalk up a 26-6 W Victory over Central. On a completely snow-covered gridiron, the Central City Bison drop- ped their final game of the 1953 football season to the David City Scouts. Every minute was played in constant snow-fall. The Scouts took advantage of their superiority on the wet field and lowered the boom 27-0. 43 f 3 '2 v- 1, -K.w.., ...- .mWiA RONNIE MORRISON Senior, end 1 year letterman Height: 5'10 Weight: 1135 DALE BLACK Senior, guard 2 year letterman Height: 5'11 Weight: 175 1 5 5 .. . I ?EJKEJ i J i: ' I1: ., L1 V.?JJ I 5 1 c; , F5 I 4y; :if 1 3 2': . h - 153142.: JACK RODYSILL Senior, end 2 year letterman Height: 5'10 Weight:155 JACK JUSTICE Senior, center 1 year letterman Height: 5'6 Weight: 155 3' 1'7 7r: WW7: h '.wa...5..f..w,.,.. '. 5 . . 5 - . 4 A. . - ; x 17113? 53' '31. v75 . 3 ; 1 2 -...ow-v 4.... 1L...'... L... . RICHARD SVITAK Senior, tackle 1 year letterman Height: 6'2 Weight: 175 DON GILLAN Senior, guard 2 year letterman Height: 5'6 Weight: 135 .r, 3 . ' x... ;2 , 1 1 5 f .. r. 1 .-$ MIKE McILNAY Senior, back 2 year letterman Height: 5'11 Weight: 150 CLAY CRITES Senior, center 2 year letterman Height: 6' Weight: 165 .-1H..-, . .11 .. -1-,1amrn-3Wy-a- - ?.rvmw- . .. f . t SPENCER PETERSON . HAROLD MALM BERNARD KARR DICK LARSON Junior, back Junior, back Junior, back Junior, end 1 year letterman 2 year letterman 1 year letterman 2 year letterman Height: 5'6 All -conference Height: 5'8 All-conference Weight: 135 Height: 5'7 Weight: 150 Height: 5'10 Weight: 145 Weight: 160 LEWIS SCHOLL DICK BROWN KEITH ROUMPF GARY OLSEN Junior, tackle Junior, guard Junior, tackle Junior. guard 2 year letterman 1 year letterman 1 year letterman 1 year letterman Height: 6'3 Height: 5'10 Height: 5'9 Height: 5'8 Weight: 210 Weight: 160 Weight: 145 Weight: 150 V r-w-W'W'a :: x r' a 'T1 575 1.21? g; c a l ; w 4: . n . 1111111 1. MW '1 .1 1?: .1 g x x 1 1. 1 -7 1 :1 5 :01 L- Q 5:313? 1 :' 3a 1 r 1' 1544 x5381: V5 w 3 ibkx: IwaN I . X '1 1 ' f .11 I . 5 J! , K 1 ' ' 1 'g 1 ,a . 1 4L l 45 O Va ; w 1 l ' .4 11': . b - i 1 t . t ' , 2 i ' '1! 1. E ' r .. 3 :va ij-L':E:jj A 9:1. :1 E ' , .1 21 1 I515 : 1.- E h if 3 J? , , 1 .133 .- 3 L Q . v - ' 1'1; LARRY LARSON CARL CONDON' ROY MATTHES DENNY FAEH Sophomore, back Sophomore, back Freshman, center Freshman, end 1 year letterman 1 year letterman 1 year letterrnan 1 year letterman Height: 5'9 Height: 5'9 Height: 5'8 Height: 5'10 Weight: 145 Weight: 140 Weight: 155 Weight: 135 f N '1 . L' A . i. n. - . 13:7. W '1 cl L x t, X .. a Vt; x M. h L J V E X i. 1, $- x xx L ,7:qu F :g 31y Lr x . x T ,x 4 '3 . 3; LL '5. 5K? . . ' , xLLL Likixlra LLEY BOB DESCH Senior JOHN HUMMEL Senior .- .- -Lx RONNIE GILLHAM Freshman MARTIN PARK Senior CLAY CRITES urdifL Sciuagl Coach Bahe Senior JACK JUSTICE inm K x Li X xL L JTIK, L - L L ,2 f ?LK L x Coach Kennedy Q U JACK RODYSILL Senior LARRY FUNK Sophomore Qr i , 3 L Lx : v x EIEAfx ' E T; L. : P .. f k . L FXI ; i L 3 l .17 .V A; f l; V Rx; ' Y ' c; , w: x .y'f j, WLK kw; 1-3 1 , L a .433 L1 i k X - '3' L'IJ' . f O. s R E . J m .3 , A 1 D.. M r L .m . I n m m m w my m. e P T s. w m m m n. m 0 m m M E V1 P m M m .M . m, C r m m e N 0 a n E .m o m n w m T u m 3 m Ia m m M om 0 C a WR r . a H N M L .m 0 , W a0 m m nm A d C 0 L e 1 s m .m r c L ,. , In 01 .mw..m - .. ?3 D m. n n e wJ. 3 1,, y; 1; W .m G 011.;anan thimX 431me d .. .r. 1311.2... , . .1 Wm a 2L .3 w ; AKXX I c m m an a .. H J ,. m M 2.. ,3... x - 3.1 t H xXx 3:3. 4.. .2, r h r; . N m 3. m 3 m y. 3,, I w G o .63 x. ., a 5.3; K O . o. R .m wikrl. 35.331.33-111 JxIn N e B m 1 m V JH..X'JX!?:IDII mm M r. V; S b r. , Ky Vu, . . 11.1,: 0 I m 1an e h, :1... xh. . . v .. . Wxamg o ., 3r .3 . m m. n .m m 3... Maw W131... : m w H .0; e F. x L w ,wllnehadwpg G D .Au 24-3115; mam 5.th f--. ; W... ., 3 . 1 .413 ; 0 m We 3 WK: 31A .. M, T .m m 3?. +33, . J11 ., T F H 2.. XXX :; L13. :1 J F m C C;1w r HMVJR ,7 . u. n. M 11M; ,3. 1. 1 3x3x N w R B m w. n I D m. QT TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Max Meyer, David Ferris, Larry Goerl, Arnold Shively, Dick Brown, Keith Roumpf, Phil Anderson, Gerald Swanson, Boyd Burhoop, Terry McHargue, Richard Galusha. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Faeh, Larry Funk, Ed Yost, Bernard Kart, Dick Larson, Roy Matthes, Bob Bums. FIRST ROW: Bob , Miller, Jerry Gay, Clarence Stuart, Harold Malm, Carl Condon, Jim Patterson, Harry Vanderhiedeh, Gene Larson, Larry Roscoe. NOT PICTURED: Bob Desch. jda CA jam Larry Funk, Bernard Karr, Ed Yost. NOT PICTURED: Bob Desch qu-- h..1r..,.m . . , ' A if; 5 1' :: r' V' ' '- 'A'V . 49 Lh'ufgilu L: ..A..U A . u.--;. ...A...... hm... me .'I 5 T555155 The 1954 Bison thinclads opened i 5;.ng 5 :5 5- .3 f x IT. ' J their season by dropping a dual meet -' V,- x; . ifffv; 5;: 1:31 5-5, to Aurora. At the Columbus. Invita- 5 , 3.- ' . ?X'vN Yflx:; VT . tional and the 0rd meets, they failed 5 5 V, M: i g .1 XVI x to score. Columbus and Broken Bow I K . 5 4' 55x X'5 X took first place respectively. In the TI: .5 '- , V Central Ten Conference meet, which i 55 , I 55',- 75.;5 5; was won by York, the Bison boys I W I X j ' 'f $ j scored 9 1V2 points to bring home V g ;' 5 ,5' ' i; x 5,5 1 seventh place. Gothenburg took first Tie 5 U25 . 5N5 t ,.k..r,5 place at the District meet: Karr x 553x535 ; :Texng, xxw scored the only Central pomt. In 5 V 5 - the Freshman meet, the local ninth- ; i5;59 graders racked up 57 points to whip Eth '- Lu the Aurora freshman 57-32. g 5 wa vise 5'. 555; 1:555? 55,5 3,1 . 5 '5' w, Vt 5 1-.w Y? . 57 ,. I V: n, NTTI 5:; X 51 , 5 ??VW . 5 T1755 5 555' 5Q VT ' 'i- T ... V . n hitiTli? 1:315 $1.173 -91 TX. '. r '5 ,- ; w apr-w . i I! Jix x sz 1, x ATTENDANTS Janet Tooley Jerry Wilhoft Phyllis Bomberger Jack Rodysill I! f X g H K ' : ' ku' L1 l !' 'r x t 1?: . ' A , . 1': r ,r' 1'9 'v i xi! . , ' O m ' ;. ' , ATTENDANTS Janet Yost Dale Black Grand-March 52. 9 WMOQ 'MJAO QMLOVd 1X11. .116 1,. AH..., BEST DANCERS ...; w- 4 av. , .: H.117 ZzYI K ..... xIVmeX .ay 7.; K m 7.. .vLULfLiv r 7 iv v .f. 7 MWV .. ,7 . ., Jhumw 7K . K, ,. .K K ,. r 1 . it g x, L , M , 7?? .CdK w , .. L J . 7,.W,IA.V11...X Mn K.. .. . . .37; 14x RAQKA KU 11,4. MR.am1MRS.CENTRALIHGH HAPPY GO LUCKY Joe Marilyn Jerry Shirley Janet Ner IX 777AMMMW,7 . , C?RWU .,i 31, ALL-AROUND GIRL MOST ATHLETIC BOY Bob Janet MOST STUDIOUS MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING Betty Clay Dale Shirley Jack Ramona 71;. r 4,. 74a . . 7 Kg N. .. .Vtslk .., . WK?! K7J1l J. K r . ' K .. 142K. . .7. -4 . If. x. , . . . Ks. m7, . v .. rff 4 f... x. ,1 7K , 7;. JV .K 7.7 7! K- IIW X H. L x: ,XVW 7 , I. tag IDIIIIIIIts: x1177; L WV x; K i ix x ... v Xxix i; 1: xxx V 32' mr't Imus. N! '. , ,2: . .J W 01x ,. K., K krone... VA 7rw7 RKMA7I7W7. . y . . f': .777, wwwkt. EN 7; 7 4LPNWC xHusu . ,x7. .1, I 7 . 2 L f. m p. tekmvw kx f -. Man! - Dig Those Crazy Steps! x x,-x, xvn,.- x -. -. x 1A., um: , . .., a ' r7 . k v r E; z-,. fx k? m 33, Look at that Footwork! My Adeline ,. WVWKL-x x; L ' 2...: rum 1 n. .. 1 Li, M 433 4 A, 11 M333: 4 n- L mmgu'w, Old Man River It's In The Book 5.4 -. 1 .. 2 9-4:. 4 1 12.131 1 4 .; 1. a . . '11. twig . , - 1:. 'V .1 1. Q L 71.71 1 tL Pf? v 7 1 ' 1 mm...1.d J53 M ' 4-.,, 'x.L'VL- x.x :4 2 7111 X . .1 A ff 1 : :2 Q? JUNIOR PLAY CAST MARGARET TENNYSON, The Mother . Barbara Suck RHODORA, Her Maid . . . . . Jackie Patterson X7Z JACKIE, Her Son. . . . Spencer Peterson ROGER TENNYSON, The Father. . . Boyd Burhoop MR. LATHERBY, A Soap Manufacturer Beryl Nelsen MR. BARNARD, Principal of Central High School . p 9 Marvin Kyes p0 DAN, A Boy Genius, Jackie's Brother . . . . . 80f Keith Roumpf MISS BAKER, A Teacher in Central High School Sylva Green j LINDA, Daughter of Principal . . Marcia Broom 6!;0f CARLA, Puff's Girl Friend . . . .- Darline John JEANNIE, Jackie's Girl Friend. Rosemary MCHargue PUFF, A High School Star Athlete . . .Gary Olsen MISS BOOTH, A News Reporter . . . Mary Rogers POLICEMAN . . . Gordon Nelson PROF. VON BARF, A Psychiatrist. . Phil Anderson 1W mn 7 L............-- a..; F? u. I 'x 9.: wr'wm n: '43.: a . I ,1 Lv-lcjl '53 ,'.:.l .0 54': I x- 1.x 5?. 036?: .1?3,V.' :11, x ,,, A. 'I'I' .. Z i 14 l :j' j a a SENIOR PLAY CAST BILL HARRISON, A College Boy. .Dale Black GLORIA WILOUGHBY, Bill's Fiancee .Carol Cramer MRS. WILOUGHBY, Gloria and Ann's Mother Doris Chesley Bonnie Hawthorne ANN, Gloria's Sister . ANDREW, Ann's Boyfriend . Bob Desch PATCHES, A Colored Boy. . Bill Raecke MOTHER BLAKE, HarriSOn's Housekeeper . . Janet Tooley Norman Marsh Shirley Acker Torn Luschei o o o v c OLIVER MELLON, A Lawyer SANDRA, Oliver's Wife . SOLELESS SAM, A Detective . REBECCA WEST, Jean Roget's Sister. Lorraine Ceder .Wendell Rawlings JEAN ROGET, M. D. 7! an A W! :3 Y r. :7x..1 r 'w , - ; ,. ,2 ,l ; Tl aw .u I A gaccafaureafe Commencement! The high school days of forty nine graduating seniors came to a close on the evening of May 20, 1954. The climax came first with the Baccalaureate at which the Rev; Dawson Park spoke on the subject Man Against the Sky. Dean Frank Henzlik of the Teachers College, University of Nebraska, was the Commence- ment speaker. His subject was Today's Challenge to Youth. The following received Scholarships and Awards: Valedictorian, Betty Drake; Salutatorian, Jack Justice; Regents, Clay Crites; Alternate Regents, Martin Park and Kathleen Reeves; Honorable Mention, Jack Justice; State College, Doris Chesley; Kearney Music, Janet Ross; Nebraska Association of Church Colleges, Agnes Fry. Cfadd fg'OiogeC g1 I have just received a telephone call from the superintendent of Paddock Public Schools--Miss PHYLLIS BOMBERGER--te11ing me that the latest is sue of Life magazine was full of news about the Senior Class of '54. Let's see--here it is--Life magazine May 13, 1979. To my astonishment the picture on the cover is of the academy award winners. The actress of the year is JANETA YOSTAFU for her performance in Passion-less Salame. Also pictured is the male award winner JOEBERTO SCOTTWATER, Who won the award for his performance in High and Dry ; and their famous director, CORWINA ROSCOELINNI. I see a familiar face in Speaking of Pictures. MIKEL MCIL- NAY is displaying his new method of penmanship. At least I think that is what it says. Listen to this in Letters to the Editor. Dear Sirs: I. truly detested the flower arrangement of.your sweet peas, buttercups, and tiger lilies in your. last issue. It is a disgrace to us flower lovers. The Tiger lilies frighten my friends and me. ROBERT WILLIAM DESCH In politics the BOULTON investigation has uncovered new evi- dence incriminating Speaker of the House, GERALD JINDRA, and his secretary DORIS CHESLEY. It was revealed that they are working hand in hand with communist agent MELVA HALLVENECK. Here is something new. The KILLHAM TWINS have started an old maid's home. Their name has attrated many a customer--it is called Killham's Kennel of Kindness. , i Well, I'm glad to see RICHARD SVITAK Is Back In The Saddle Again after his last horse threw a rod. I Jolly JANET ROSS, New York cab driver, has been hauled into traffic court for the fifty-seventh time. Last time her eXcuse was Why don't the pedestrians walk where they belong instead of on the sidewalk. This time it was That's what the old lady gets for sitting on her porch. ' Diamond DALE BLACK and his moll Brazen BONNIE HAW- THORNE have been caught at Raecke's Rendezvous --run by the notorious BILL RAECKE. They were captured by Hopalong HUNT, King of the Cowbarn, and his deputy, Lopealong MEYER. Hunt stated that he and Lopealong had suspected Black for some time and finally caught him cheating at Old Maid. A suicide attempt by Mrs. Marvin Funk--the former BETTY DRAKE-4who was driven crazy twisting pretzels in RANKIN'S Pretzel factoryinwas stopped by two brave policewomen--AGNES FRY AND VELMA SNODGRASS-Lthey climedibarefoot to the top of Golden Gate Bridge to talk to Betty. ' The new attractions in the circus world are the twin fat ladies, CAROL and BEVERLY CRAMER. Each weighs 682 IIZ pounds, eats fifty pounds of food a day, and they still complain that they are hungry. i - 60 In the Sports section I see a picture of two lady death drivers-- Crashless CLARK and Woosh WHITNEY. They are making a hit with their souped up Crosleys, setting a new speed record of fifty miles per hour, upside down of course. Attention wrestling fans! The latest attractions in the wrestling world are Robust ROLAND MORROW, Knobby Knees NORMAN MARSH, Terrible TOOLEY The Tub, 'l and MARILYN The Masher MCHARGUE. They are being featured at Week's Roller Rink, run by SHIRLEY WEEKS. The crooning sensation of the Seventies TOM LUSCHEI has another hit recording entitled When The Tide Went Out I Found You. JACK Liberace RODYSILL has hit tin pan alley with his startling rendition of .Silent Night. A special from Paris shows the latest in Men's clothing. JOAN la KUHN, famous designer, has recently released her lace-trimmed pedal-pushers for men. Her model--JERRY WILLHOFT--is shown in a pair, Oriental Orange with Grassy Green lace around the knees. In Society Pages we note the wealthy, bashful, bachelor JOHN HUMMEL has made Life magazine with another of his lavish parties. Mr. Hummel's swimming party was a big success--using one of his smaller swimming pools, which covered twelve city blocks. He invited many of his high school friends. Pictured is the Miss RAMONA LAR- SON, the knitting Champion of '75--who won the contest by knitting a beautiful turtle-necked formal. After four years, she finally got up enough courage to weaiz it. Senator RUTH OHLMAN, who owns a small 20! 000, 000 acre ranch in northern Texas was also in attendance. Television star DONALD GILLAN, was guest of honor. If you ever care to tune in, his program is called Dew-Drop Don, the Friendly Farmer. Ping-Pong PARK, who is the champion table tennis player was also in attendance. Ping-Pong's motto is-- I love to play any- thing rough! . Medicine is still in the news. Dr. SHIRLEY ACKER, veterin- arian has announced a new scientific method for removing tonsils from Chickens. It will be explained inalaterissue if she everdiscovers it. . ' Dr. RONALD MORRISON, M. D. , has become famous by curing his patient, LORRAINE CEDAR, of the hiccoughs. After seventy two . days and twenty eight unsuccessful triesito stop them, Dr. Morrison got an idea for the cure from the cartoon strip Marry Worthless'x drawn by none other than JERALD ELLISON. The final pictures show Mr. and Mrs. WENDELL RAWLINGS-- the former Gayle Fossberg--with their small Arkansas farm family. When asked how many children they had, Mr. Rawlings replied Ah don' rightly know--at the last count they was twenty seven--of course that was yestiddy. The other picture is entitled Crites and Justice Are Caught. The distinguished Professors CLAYTON CRITES and JONATHON JUSTICE are caught in action trying to bribe the star of female basketball world into throwing a game. The star, KATHLEEN REEVES, had just signed a new contract with the Red heads. 61 atxlxrrvz- . I .2 u. Ax. Kitxittw t Nu t .Uxh- t e.tlzkltt, , . , anN. . x .rrth 5; 11111611211... 7-5, . t rt DI: it? ltl. 'rytt U 017' a $15K? Are you in shape for the chase, Girls?--Pretty as a picture, 'Janet! --Having a good time, girls?--Nice day, 0w Mrs. Jarvis?--What kind of a statue are you Mary?--Lose something, girls?--You make a lovely couple, Delores and Gayle! I --Do some people study??--Make me a cake, Sandra?--You don't want to go in there Mr. Miller! --Char1es Atlas 11, Mr. Deeb??--Now Ruth, it's not that bad! --Are you in the advertising busi- Roy, look this way! 1 --Going to be a farmer's wife maybe Gayle?? ness, Margaret? - -Hey. 62 . . .thrnrlll.ghkxltnl IV: 1:15? I up! l--Traveling or are you going some place g 1 Planning to go somewhere, boys?--All right, break huh Milford! 1 --Out for football already Bob?--What's the you look real gone! I --Do you recogn The onion in the petunia patch isn't very lonely. latest gossip, girls?--Gosh Phyllis, from this lucky class?-- K 126 anyone You look real busy Stu! 1 --There's a striking resemblance, Ramonall 63 ., AHA 0w. . Bill?- -Sleepy-time Shirley and Jerry's pride and joy--Skirts short in those days, Gayle?-'7Lose something, gal, Marilyn! You're quite a pin-up LelaI --Must be an open-book test??--Smile pretty, Phyllis--Off to school girls?--Who turned you boys loose?--Music lovers, Johnny??You aren't blushing are you Janet??-- --Are you cozy, fellas?--Boy or girl, Eddie?--Can I have a The three musketeers--Line forms to the rear date, Maxine?--What's so funny, Agnes? 64 . mwmbwg-. . 2: I Auk . , 1 -. 1x '3 um... qu Girls?---Baby face, Jean! ---Rea1 pals. Betty and Dorothy--- A growing girl, Janewu-New hat, Sally Sue? -Glamor,gir1 Alice---Way back when---Grandma Donna! ---What's the matter, Jack?---Eager Beavers---Lazy Gary! ---Do a good job, Joe Sally---Get a horse, Ruthie! ---Now now, Clay! Quite a figure, Carol! ---Going somewhere !---Strut your stuff, W 341iilladrqltln 2 H . 7 Busy class !--- What hit ya, Jean?--- Sweethearts?--- Nice Windbreaker, girls l--- Want'a fight, Roy?--- Tooth paste smile, Del Rae?--- Blond beauties - ou're in the Army now, Charles ! --- Are you winning, ?---Pretty pose, Carol l---Better watch your boys Dale lu-Picture of refinement, Norman??---Time for the Toni?---Legs, Legs, Legs I teresting, 550 m Jerry?---Sweater girl, Donna l---What' figure 11414...4 , ?.$4 ... :1 TOOLEY DRUG STORE FUERST'S u y ulrfuuLvo : MI . gunman .x 7 . , ,Y vnaOvaOvuu..:. u zxtvilp a I OJ: 0-1!!!! - $6.00 .1 vug oi! 9:h Ova Cr . , , . 4.. r, w, , ,, .. . ..r 4W . . :V. J T :2 .. ; .ni 1,. f2 4,?a r L, r , ! m1 s Flint..an : g P 'W V 4., ' . . l n-q 11.17 W. .ru DeLANCY STYLE SHOPPE BAILEY STORE CO. LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP DEMEL 8: CO. i mmili w RILEY AGENCYV H. H. GAMBLES Id , out: 1 ANN Jauf, .t m J1 . V l ,. VA? .L35 Q. 1 X3. n BISHOP HARDWARE CO. LAND '8 STANDARD SERVICE cu , N A m m . . A U L c ,r f. s I N this; 7 .Irlillnllllll . . P E I 7 E R s .PWM. inf! R A R .4. .xv .Ml .. i. Y P E m. . . T N M .a Izll; ...75 10 I . :mHllwu, a C N WM Nah I , L v ,9. MN A m .. Xxxunw; m m .- p EKIAIIIU - s . :z N m erwmr, w VH3 'x': -3 5 1f .79 y K ;,. SCHNEIDERHEINZ z .43....lliy.ililj N 1U. . 0.. $1 m. n . 2L. ; MM.1 . ill xi .2; ,Euwum. in: r . REDMAN SHOE CO. S. A. FOSTER LUMBER CO. HAITH MOTOR CO. 'rn 4.,3 f V M LARSON DODGE 8r PLYMOUTH w fw,rm-vv-qmm , ; 1. 3 Vi w . ' min Era; mm 4.... 1 er m---m..-:; -I..:I -. WW 30:11: - v' M NELSON'S JEWELRY JUSTICE 8r LOCKE W...-Av........-.-.. vmwap A.. M. SCOTT I vl' ! O ' x f V l : xX ' ' , x . L. ' ' FLU; Eg-UUxP 1-LL 9 CENTRAL NEBRASKA 011.. CO. 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