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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

.12.. . Mn 1. - q.4.A..N,I'. - INK: X 5J1 1. x .mw . ? ii .I : 2... - L-....a;u'-w Mfr- Hug- 5.... a... .5 3.0.24... . 5.. .26.; .1.-....... . .. ., 1;! .....m.u.n.... L .1. nuanufznuxrrbvv, .1... -, r gammzwsm W M! W saw, 3 - m 29, 7964 Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto his work and never kicks; Who watches neither clock nor sun To tell him when his task is done. No one can say just when begins The service that promotion wins; Or when it ends; 'tis not defined By certain hours or any kind. Promotion comes to him who tries Not solely for a selfish prize; But day by day and year by year Hold's his employer's interest clear. His strength is not of muscle bred But of the heart and of the head: The man who would the top attain Must demonstrate he has a brain. Edgar A. Guest 0 9t 2? 6 95 5 a Foreword -------- Page 1 Dedication ------- Page 2 Contents -------- Page 3 Seniors --------- Page 5 Juniors --------- Page 17 Sophomores ------- Page 21 Freshmen -------- Page 24 Superintendent's Message - Page 27 Faculty --------- Page 28 Sports --------- Page 34 Pep Club -------- Page 44 Honor Society ------ Page 46 Student Council ----- Page 47 Y-Teens -------- Page 48 Library-Office ------ Page 50 FFA ---------- Page 51 Vocal Music ------ Page 55 Thespians -------- Page 59 Annual Staff ------ Page 60 C.C. Club ------- Page 61 Band ---------- Page 63 FHA ---------- Page 66 Newspaper ------- Page 68 Autumn -------- Page '70 Winter --------- Page 73 Spring --------- Page '76 Advertisement ------ Page 80 Index --------- Page 91 We dedicate this annual to the memory of M. R. Geren. We will never forget the man who :11- lowcd hundreds of high school students to use his establishment as a telephone booth and as a meet- ing place. He always possessed the smile which said . . . Welcome. Editor ---------------- Pat Kuhn Associate Editor ----------- Sue Willhoft senior Editor ------------- Jan Reeves Junior Editor ------------- Joy Graves Sophomore Editor ---------- Kathy Good Freshman Editor ----------- Mary Geren Art Editor ------------- Terry Carman Sports Editor ---------- Carole Neustrom Organizations ------------- Tim Bond Nita Gelling Sue Stalker Photography ------------ Larry Douthit Gloria Rudolph Faculty ---------------- Jo Pelican Advertising ------------ Harvey Blase Candice Wegner Ruth Beck Trav Wagner Sponsor ------------- William McKean 6 6 0; 0 0! If 6 05 t d Foreword -------- Page 1 Dedication ------- Page 2 Contents -------- Page 3 Seniors --------- Page 5 Juniors --------- Page 1'7 Sophomores ------- Page 21 Freshmen -------- Page 24 Superintendent's Message - Page 27 Faculty --------- Page 28 Sports --------- Page 34 Pep Club -------- Page 44 Honor Society ------ Page 46 Student Council ----- Page 47 Y-Teens -------- Page 48 Library-Office ------ Page 50 FFA ---------- Page 51 Vocal Music ------ Page 55 TheSpians -------- Page 59 Annual Staff ------ Page 60 C.C. Club ------- Page 61 Band ---------- Page 63 FHA ---------- Page 65 Newspaper ------- Page 63 Autumn -------- Page '70 Wmter --------- Page '72 Spring --------- Page '73 Advertisement ------ Page 30 Index --------- Pare E: h! 1,51 7w 0mmcncemcn ems -f Moraine WW ance Wot? 55W 6ng SUSAN NIEMOTH Vocal Music 1; Y- Teens 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. A quiet girl, but she likes a good time. CAROLE NEUSTROM Kearney 1; Band 2, 3,4; Vocal Music 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Officer 3,4; Cheerleader 4. All women talk to conceal their mind. BILL HELZER Athletics 1,2,3,4; CC Club 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4. I do nothing in particu- lar but I do it very well. RIC HARD BARNETT Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3. He always has a reason for doing some- thing. TIM BOND Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3; Office Help 3. Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. JACKIE KORTUM Vocal Music 1,2; Band 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; X J -3 , , Student Council 1, 2, 4; , 3.7, x, zxa. . 1 Class Play 3,4; Pep Club K 1 .. x432! ,j 1, 2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4. l I like fun. and fun I x 4'31 'r M x, have. X , . k 8 , 3. :ix I r k 3X l . ff w3 JAMES LARSON Jbul POST ? Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; JVK ,1x1 cc Club 2,3,4. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; Pep 1:; g: Where there's mis- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians K: C chief brewing, he's doing 3,4; Class Play 3,4; FHA : 33 1 the stirring. 4; Band 1. There's more than meets the eye. MARILYN SMITH Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Officer 2; Cheerleader 4; Thespians 3, 4. If there's nothing doing, she'll start some- thing. BRAD EOFF Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; CC Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 4. Hands and mind are always busy. GAYLA HOFFSCHNEIDER Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 1, 2; NHS 4; Thespians 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. DAVID ZIKMUND E Athletics 1,2,3,4; E E cc Club 2,3,4. E 4., ,5! Fun is where you a h find it. bx ' 1 She's got what it x , .1. I . takes. 1 E EEE EX ' :z D g x A s It DOUGLAS PHARES , . : i J r :, :K V Vocal Music 1, 2, 4; ; ,v': W , D, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletlcs , V, E .71, E 3-5K vi 1,2,3,4; cc Club 2,3,4; 5 N Vi, Cf :3? f Thespians 3,4; Student X 1 V1, , , Council 1,3. x'l I f 1 . I Girls may come, girls yINT 1; may go, but I go on forever.' z TN E . 24 E if , ' xx. K. , .f E Kn; I j ., -. . IR g JANET MATTSON .. 4.9 ' T f ; E 1 Pep Club 1.2.3.4; V0- 3 E '42; ;.E g 352-33 ' cal Music 1,2,3,4; Y- EA E E A 3? Teens 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, - 4.4 NE 4; FHA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; 677' , 2E 22 Class Play 3,4. E'T TV Kind looks, kind deeds, X ,2 kind words. 41; T2 , ,fl TRAVIS WAGNER Vocal Music 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; CC Club 4; FFA 1, 2, 3.4; Class Play 3; Thespiews 3,4. I used to think nights were for study, now I know different. JAN REEVES Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep E. , . Club 1, 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 5 K , E E 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff E, E 3,4; Thespians 3,4; NHS 2 4; Class Play 3. E A good disposition is more valuable than E gold. I GLORIA RUDOLF Vocal Music 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4; Librarian 3, 4; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Thespians 3, 4. Variety is the very spice of life. LARRY EASTWOOD Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; CC Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3, 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. MARCIA KRUG Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; FHA 4. Life is a mirror, as c we smile, smiles come back to us. DAN ERICKSON Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; CC Club 2,3,4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4. His manner is quiet, but don't judge him by it. 1 I g ' .A.g ' 1 Ft 1 a K 1,2 . z, 3 Kg, . . 1 1 x v , 4 2 f NW INK A X 3 xx, x X L V; L. I,: 2x '. Z r. , . 1 i , 2,3 1 1 ,1 x f 5' VG t. J K, 3,. 1 1 m. DAVID GERLACH FFA 1,2,3,4; Athlet- ics 1,2, 3,4; CC Club 3, 4; Class Play 3. Girls wonder what goes on behind his si- lence. JAMES KOHTZ FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. A man devoted to pleasure. KATHY GREGG Vocal Music 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; GAA 2; Class Play 3; Thespians 3, 4. True to her word, her work, and her friends. CYNTHIA ARMATYS Vocal Music 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. Her mind is here but her heart is elsewhere. KRISTEN GLANTZ Vocal Music 1, 2, 3; .;- Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens -33 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; . 1,, '1 - Class Officer 2; Class I .1 V: n r, Play 3. ' x X Her eyes are stars of .rv twilight fire. HAROLD CHADER : Vocal Music 1,2, 3,4; ; y, , 2 Band 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; ' FFA 1; NHS 3,4. My mind is my kingdom. JACKIE FLEMING . Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep 1 Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 4; ' Thespians 3,4; NHS 4; Class Play 3, 4; Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 4; Band 2,3, 4. As nice 21 girl as we'll ever know. $.63? '17 4 A '1; ,1, LARRY CEDER 'q'l FFA l; Thespians 3,4. : 4 He's quiet, but when you know him - well that '5 different. TERRY CARMAN Annual Staff 3, 4. I never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles me. f 1 3 , RICHARD SCHANK i Athletics 1, 3; Class 1 ? Play 3. 1 It isn't what you do it's what you get away with. ,g , gh SUSAN MOATES ' Band 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; 1;. 5:9: m I ' Pep Chlb 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens Xi , V- j ,I 3; Librarian 3; Thespians I3,3 3. X K m? 4 2.3.4. If you knew Susie . . . KAREN HANKE Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Class Play 3, 4; Thespians 3.4; Class Officer 3; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Friendship is to be purchased only by friend- , , ship. 1 mA- ANNE GRAPE Clarks 1; Vocal Music 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; GA'A 2; Class Officer 3. Kindness is a fountain of gladness. BERNARD OHLMAN Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; CC ', Club 2, 3,4; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; 1; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3. Living as high as a prize fighter out of train- n mg. JANICE HANSEN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Librarian 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 1,2,4; Class Of- ficer 4. She hasn't much to say, but she's friendly in her way. LEROY ZEHR Palmer 1, 2, 3; Ath- letics 4; CC Club 2,3, 4. To each his own. BETTY BURKHARDT Palmer 1; Pep Club 1,2; Voca1Music 1; Y- Teens 2,3,4. Her ways are those of pleasantness. 21.2 Wk '1 b K g GARY LEECE Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; CC Club 2, 3,4; Band 1 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Vocal Music 1,3. OH! what little boys dare do! DALE BOELTS Class Play 3; Thespians 3, 4. Give him a motor, and he'll be happy. DELORES SPENCER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Librarian 2,4; Office Help 4. It is nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. ! m Mk r- 4, 6n wen 3 5 a n . 2 . f Ad I. ,, i 14 f O SHIRLEY FOULK Vocal Music 1, 2,3, 4; Pep Club 2. From her heart she sings. DONALD BRUNS FFA 1; Band 2,3,4. Efficient in a quiet way. H- -... JOANN MARKWORTH Office Help 4. A penny for her thoughts. GARY SCHULZ Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; CC Club 4. Boys will be boys. HARVEY BLASE Athletics 1; Class - 4 , 1 ' x x a 1:6 , ,8; : rill: I read him. Play 3,4; Thespians 3,4; ' Annual Staff 3,4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. Every man is a vol- ume if you know how to DAVID BRINK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. He has a head to con- trive, a tongue to persuade, and a brain to execute. KATHY STEARLY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3,4; Vocal Music 1,2,4; FHA 4. Good nature is a supreme virtue. RONDA HOBBS Grand Island 1, 2, 3. The city of happi- 3 mass is in the state of mind. If, :2! .J, K I , , 1K; K W . ;....; ww 3! Y Kim m k ,5 -. 1' f . k F ,I '12:; .Aj :2 - l -75 A pl CHRIS PETERSEN Athletics 1. Driftin' and dreaming. VERA SVITAK GAA 1,2,3; FHA 4; Of- fice Help 4; Vocal Music 1. Time spent in laughter is well invested. n..... l5 ALLEN JENSEN FAYE ALLISON .Fl ll, Athletics 1,2, 3,4; Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 'Qfm -753. 'i: cc Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 1; FHA 4. a - j l ;' r 3,4. Kindness is a foun- w; r'xf His life, private, Iain of gladness. calm, contemplative. x x r ,Xw-Nxx l E x F , 19 R i! x 1;th t l K . l . YR I; 'l :l'. ' MARY SOLOMAN l ' ' ' LN . '. l l - Vocal Music 3,4; Librar- ': ian 4. i DENNIS CHRISTENSEN I Marquette 1,2; FFA 3,4; Athletics 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4. I'm an ordinary man. EDWARD HOLTORF Athletics 1, 2, 4. Boys will be boys. JAMES CLARKE Athletics 1, 3, 4; CC Club 4. He knows a lot, but says little. A light heart lives long. STANLEY BRONDELL Athletics 1, 3, 4. A peck of troubles. HAROLD SAUTTER Athletics 4. Tomorrow will be a new day. RON GRABOWSKI Grand Island 1; Ath- letics 4. DANA LITTLE Vocal Music 1,2; Athletics 1,2, 3,4; CC Club 2, 3,4. Why let Satan have all the fun? Sufficient unto him- self. BILL MCCLURU Athletics 2, 3, 4; CC Club 2, 3, 4. Not too serious, not too gay, but a very good fellow in every way. g g RON VERGO Q: I; I Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Band . ..,. x x 5 , . L. ,2 ... 4- ,: .jmf . V: 1.2, 3,.4, Annual Staff 3, x. gue' 'va ., Athletlcs 1,2, 3,4; cc Club . S. I H . y' . 3,4; Thesplans 3, 4. K Usually the center of w a three ring circus. V AM! .,,- I Bf. GARY CLAYTON RUSSELL KLINGENBERG '3! FFA 1.2; Athletlcs 1. Athletics 3. $ :3; :13; 2. 3, 4; CC Club 2, 3,4. Books teach us very 1 I I grow old learning little of .the world. V om M, something new every day. f5? xxx l OUR CLASS: PAT KU HN Vocal Music 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; An- nual Staff 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Surrounded by others. PRESIDENT - Janet Mattson , fix x I ' '3. L 79'. Xx V VIOLET STACK ,3 1 I '3 T Stillness never offends i the air. i y K? 5:; :1 j .x - .. ; f V1 3 , I k V- 'N 'w x .. 1 t VV Kan . F VICE PRESIDENT - David Gerlach SECRETARY - Carole Neustrom TREASURER - Janice Hansen COLORS - Green and White FLOWER - Rose MOTTO - The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame, W64 5m 654w WW It was four years ago in nineteen hundred and sixty that we entered high school as a class of 79 freshmen. We all enjoyed the initiation for which the girls dressed as boys and the boys dressed as girls. After the initiation we were entertained at the Freshman Dance. After this we officially became a part of Central City High School. Our class sponsors were Miss Maude Holden and Mr. Mark Crandell. Our class officers: president - Jo McMahon. vice president - Dan Erickson, secretary - Gayle Hoffschneider, treasurer- Linda Persons. Jackie Kortum and Doug Phares were elected as our student council rep- resentatives. The Operetta given was Sweethearts. During the year we lost Arlene Brooks, Elwin Myers, Mary Newmann, Linda Persons, Larry Salter, and Janice Skinner, We ended the year with a class picnic at Riverside Park. As sophomores we gained Carole Neustrom, Betty Burkhardt, Anne Grafe, and Ron Grabouski. Kenneth Hoback, Margaret Nickerson, Vicky Salpas, and Gloria Willis left us. Our class officers were president - Kristy Glantz, vice president - Gayle Hoffsch- neider, secretary - Marilyn Smith, treasurer - Brad Eoff. Jackie Kortum, Dan Erickson, and Pat Kuhn served as our student council representatives. Our class sponsors were Mr. Dobesh and Mr. Stobbe. As sophomores some of the class took part in the operetta Annie Get Your Gun and also in the Thespian plays Ask Any Girl and The Ugly American. So ended the sophomore year. As juniors Mary Soloman joined our class. Dave Glenn, Sylvia Trosper, Raymond Stack, Kay Perry, Dwayne Olsen and Sandy Chadwick left our class. Our president was Karen Hanke, vice president - Carole Neustrom, secretary - Larry Eastwood, treasurer - Ann Graff. Our student council representatives were Dan Erickson, Pat Kuhn, Sue Nei- moth, and Doug Phares. Mrs. Thorpe, Mr. Bickford, and Mr. Randolph were our class sponsors. As juniors we put on the one -act play Aunt Beth Reacts and the three-act play Romantic by Request. The Operetta given was The Music Man and many juniors took part in it. Of course the highlight of the year was our Jr. -Sr. Banquet and Prom. Our theme was Moon River. The Bobby Mills dance band provided the music. Some of the juniors started off the summer with a beach party at Hord Lake. We began our final year by adding Le Roy Zehr to our class. Pat Bjorkman, Sue Burke, Linda Kucera, and Jo McMahon left the class. Our sponsors were Mr. Aten and Mrs. Thorpe. We had to finish our senior year without Mrs. Thorpe due to her illness. Class officers were president - Janet Mattson, vice president - Dave Gerlach, secretary - Carole Neustrom. and treasurer - Janice Hansen. Our class was represented in student council by Jim Kohtz. Jackie Kortum, Dan Erickson, Sue Neimoth. and Pat Kuhn. Our senior class play was Cheaper by the Dozen. On April 3. 5:30 A. M. , we left for Omaha on our Senior Excursion Day. We visited several points of interest during the day and in the evening we attended Cinerama where we viewed It's a Mad, Mad. Mad. Mad World. We enjoyed our dinner at Fire Side and our evening meal at Indian Hills. On May 3, the junior class invited us to attend a beautiful prom with the theme being Aqua Paradise. The Commandantz provided the music for the prom. Our high school days ended with Baccalaureate on May 24, and Commencement on May 26, 1964. Processional - High School Band Invocation - Rev. Walter Marshall The Song of My Land High School Band and Choir Introduction of Speaker - R. N. Ward, Superintendent Commencement Address: Doors Dr. Rex K. Rekewey, University of Nebraska Presentation of Class and Scholarships Charles W. Smith, Principal Presentation of Diplomas Donald R. Sampson, President of the Board of Education Serenade - Hayden - Clarinet Choir Benediction - Rev. Walter Marshall Recessional - High School Band gww68$d l6 J. Black Vice President 8. Black President W. Braun R. Marshall Treasurer Secretary Mr. Dobesh Mr. Richards L. Beck R. Beck E. Binger B. Boelts C. Brandes R. Brooks D. Burhoop C. Brandenburg J. Chadwick L. Chohon C. Church J. Clayton D. Dankert B. Christensen L. Douthit R. Eastwood D. Eaton L. Fishler 4 II ' ,IX .Q I24 I I w; x41 I' l -7 'A ' 4- A V X ' m '.V .;',.r ; JLH D. Gregg I ' . ' V fr 'x I r ' x I l . M A. I , , ,2 x E, -1 ! g I 4 a . f z. 4; R L f- . X if. '17-, Iv; 5 VA .4. 1.; . I ' . I w NW -. E . . rr-I' I lhI .' x; r' I ,f ,4 l' I - l L A Q J. Groetzinger S. Hack V. Holtorf G. Jensen K I'QQ N I I m KIM. E7: . , .r jigakfs L: NQQjI L: 'I x'u X, ' PM'Q r - I ' . v, Q I w I 7L ; L V. Jensen J. Kiser R, Kortum R. Kuhn G. K. Hilde: F, Kelsch .A. L J. Kuskie J14. . '., '3 g' i I t s O: Q I S; II ls vfx Bi 'V -uu; It; 'I, 1.1de 1s :9 gamaaw .a'. f 3 ,1 'I'. if 1 , fgf' L , , O l, ' .- MAA QM- J. Kelsch 1.....1 L. Kuskie L. Larsen B. Lambe A ......4 I. Lippincott N. Martson B. Magnusson sxstmQ g. x. 1 W l! M 3' '; xt'i X n.- .kM V l vantm'v 7., M K :W K ;:3$i; K . j. w M . xv a a $ 9 ; c 3:: m ,. r1 CV31 5 I : r . B W . 4 ...-:4 n; W; l 'ZW - 33' . ' ,- x ,M, - r , K. McAleer M. McHargue N. McMillan D, Nitzel ,, ,, 1 m . W :ZZ'IW Ax. M W, W x i Xx x k; A - X h . X K I I l: '. M 1? r t : ftW . W 'x K 4' 50 Q :5- ' M! s ' x ..- j I i - -. ... M.: I. It - T .v'; i x. .4 W ......M-..j...L.-..J ng .... J. Pelican D. Perkins J. Peters D. Platt I, a. x r.... --W. K ww'fk f ' me 1 KM N , f x x 3 XI . , L .y! X l 1 M v- XE 4' MSWX'KN - I VW' I i W ': t i: z .m 3 . K W ., x 2:... m N y -. I 06, L Q Ji k xv'K-v 1f .3. 'M W '7 z ; r37 '7'? .1 MaMM 'J i .3 I ...,- v 3 .- - , ' j r v ' , l L X; W ' 1 ' :W-...': 4 L M . k .. . L, f2 D. Post D. Power D. Rice E. Rice B. Reeves E. Reeves An M J. Rudolf C. Ryan 1. Sample C.Sha1berg S. Stalker M. Stanislav S. Stauffer r' I' .M ?:r. . x h .. ,' 1 .- lo; 2 M ...4 4- ' i M I tr: X ,' I ? 4 V ' ahy :11 . W. vw-s : , X ' h a J, ..Jr x ....... 79x 4-1.4-1 l9 1 v 1 ANMWWVM; .Ir :7 .,1n .M . r . . 7 , , I HE: omgMi44 WxWix ,4 . . ; SW Backbone of our class STUDENT COUNCIL m Wm x -. ,AlA-;-L J. Blank 7-1::qu M. Brondel gr N. P. Burbach ,! . 4; x5 L. Carlson C. 1;: G. Denning AX NRX J. Dettman Who says we can't do anything? CLASS OFFICERS R. Carlson President '; A. McHargue a. m 5 Vice President B. Marsh Secretary B. Harrie .J, Treasurer M. Fauquier C. Fenster erF i S. Ferris L x d! D. Fishler 'K w; -$ s. Flagle LHAVA' L. J. Gibson 22 . Glatter Goelz . Good . Gray . Gregg . Hammons Harmon . Held Jensen Kiser K. Klingenberg M. Kramer ?UZWZQEWTOF H . $00.1 ? . Markworth Luschei McConnell Marshall G. Michalski E. Minniear I. Mueller J. Mundt ,xf-REX 1 J $ L r fi .. - ; r-x. N J , ! u . ,J .0115 11,2, ?ri- 7'4th . J x !'W i Jug. . d 711 i J: 7., , I , , . f .,1 f 3 1.7 J : .. wA' x, 1L. :2 LZLL. .11 D. Nedrig J. Nielsen J. Olsen D. Palser M. Pate L. Paup F. Perkins S. Petersen K. Polzkill C. Reeves B. Ribble J. Ritta F. Sawyers F. Schenk L. Sewing . Shelton L. Solomon . Stander . Steinke . Smart P. Stuart T. Torpin D. Wegner A. Whitney I R I J $NQQ$$XN$ W $63 23 7Wm 1 ' .x. f 1-17 x 1 '4 g , i .: ' X 1 4.: .01 l A. Armatys, A. Armatys I jg: 1? :7; n n- f Ml- m: L. Becker, I. 88115 31'. .Q a 4 1.1.1 3 ' bx q 1:1. 1X ' a v x ! V 4 Q 1 : ij VT 4..., L... .x , . 1 ; , ' -1 I 1.;w S. Bjorkman, O. Brandenburg S. Brandenburg, R. Brandes ,- x g , X 15 1,3... 1 xx N, ;t$l fx Klr. A , .' 1A: is 1'1; L -: . ' 011' '7 . - .3 ' - l W; I. X 11 1 - 1 h 3 L - ; - y. f '1' .J' ji 3 . D. Braun, L. Bridger 2 x Q.$ 5 4:. 71f. '. :1 D. Broekemeier, R. Bruns g f ,, :4,'.g;1'1 '4' 5 1 1 f .tapim N: J mx L... t -J - ;. 1.1-3.2133- 3.31 I L. Butcher, K. Burkhardt J. Butt, B. Carlson -wx. ' MTFLT'V x 9 . 1 i . 1 3 52d: g . -15 R. Chohon, G. Church . 1;; i . , L. Cordsen, L. Crawford 0 . 1 1 . .xx x. !. Ej, f, 1 A . thu L3 ,1 , :4- ,x , y -x o E... 7213f '5, :5 1-K, 1 i! J. Crha, B. Dankert CV- 5'; , 5 w. 4;; '1; F: 3 '71 604:1 . 5' I X 1 - .' : x J. Douthxt, R. Downs 4 1 H :72! ,4 . f :1. -' '1! ' '7 r x . 24 1.... , ,. , .1 ; w. .. - f.-. 11 r! 1x Fx :V W fx, J - Ax g . x Q ' 1 f 2 v 1 - k i . . N1. 2;, J .1...... A. s..- - 'I 1, s: H- a j 5'; u. :3 '3 fir: L. Dukes, P. Eastwood x 2 ,' 1. v. 2 1 .2: VJ 1:75 ,1 R. Eilts, P. Eoff .V X T I r: . 4; 1 .1 QN'-.- -. V';W 1 - --... a X.,.I'i r, V x w 1X 1'11 1 XX ; ,xwvm ! .A. -mrxx 1m ,' ' 1 X 1 .1 - 1 1. if, X 1 k x, , 7' C I , 'l : .' J. Ferris, R. Gee 7. 4- a 1. i1, 9. - 211 ' , 1 M. Geren, R. Glatter :57 '- 1 1 -J KW y :1 xi, u g I . ' t f 7 Ka AL. 4 47:1-.- . ..-L.--.J B. Hilder, M. Holmes G. Kelley, I. Kuhn i I. Grabowski. I. Gregg J. Heins, J. Hesselgesser 11! M 713'13 S. Gomez, Pres. , Vice Pres. . Sec. P. Larson, M. Licgl P. McClay, J. McHargue E. Mace, B. Michalski S. Munn, M. Neustrom 1'3 7'? H xi, 6 m. I s k R 4,! , I L, r fig rXEigw F r V DR C. Nielsen, V. Olsen D. Peck, T. Petersen 5,4 ? K. Petersen, L. Petersen 7L: P. Petersen, C. Rawlings u , - w . f7 r-u -fRAMerNICx m ? I .Rice, K. Ross R w; m? . l r: .,Rudolf T. Russell L. Rutherford, M. Ryan G. Saathoff, D. Sawyers ! X K31 w K i S. Saylor, P. Scheer I c: 2i .4 EfW 03R 7: f; f R. Spencer, R. Stephenson V: '5, x tray V , A RR! .1; 'J u: L R. .5 ,3 . r 1' a v X, 1 j : 1 .1 xw AX K RX. 7 I AR ' '1' RR Va A. R V' 5 R K. Stalker, R. Stranberg C. Summers, J. Swanson A :7 1 . S. Wagner, D. Zehr j if D. Killham, J. Mitchell K 2. i R l l . Student Council Class Sponsors 25 26 9 euRmSeRWNaO-GNxam .i t v.7 ...-w... V ,m M, pf'f ' 1L J x e1 Like the dawning of a new day, a new school year begins. With it emerge new hopes, revitalized ambitions, and a myriad of different problems to face. Looking toward the satisfactory solution of these problems causes anxiety for many in- dividuals. Only the realization that thousands of other students come to grip with similar experiences eases the tension. It's part of the educational process - part of growing up. As an adjustment is made, the fear is displaced by the enjoyment of working with others in the classroom as well as in extracurricular activities. All too soon the high school days are gone. The individual moves on to face new prob- lems and enjoy new experiences. The cycle begins again, for education is a continuing quest for the knowledge which will enable each person to lead a fruitful and satisfactory life. Central City High School is a training ground for the future. Enjoy the experiences which you have, profit from them, and be proud that you have been part of the finest edu- cational system in the world. R. N. Ward, Supt. emaeee$ 27 Torpin, Mr. Joe Heeney. Mr. Ivan Martson. fr, . E f I X : v ' , 1 r...- MT ; f I ' x X y ' 2 s36 . Principal MR. CHARLES SMITH B. S. , M. E. . University of Nebraska 28 SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. William Heins, Mr. Russell Ward, Mrs. Wayne Burbank, Superintendent MR. RUSSELL WARD B.A. , Doane College M.E. , University of Nebraska Mr. Don Sampson, Mr. Kenneth : W I 4 I x xi 1 ax , f?! 4 4 x. , 1', ' i +4 4 4 l n 5 chx tj K V, xx . 4...... x. 4 1' 4 R... u MISS L. BOHLMAN, B.A.. M.A. , University of Nebraska .4: , Li. Y , L A 243 Ir. X m. , 1 r-r-a Everyone has to relax sometime! I ! .d MISS E. WIDMAN, B.A. . Nebraska Central College MR. 1. ROGERS, B.A. , Nebraska Wesleyan University MR. L. HENNERBERG, B.A.. Peru State College MR. M. RICHARDS, B.S. , Peru State College :2 : X Z a 4 '- J 3 MR. W. MCKEAN. B.A. . Hastings College rhmwr W .. . I banu-m-.-a 30.0- --.- MR. R. SALA, B.S. , Wayne State College MR. R. TEMME, B.A., Wayne State College . K. ATEN. B.A., Kearney State College MRS. E. THORPE, B.A. , University of Omaha MW. V -Mu MR. L. WALLINGFORD, B.A. Wayne State College MR. J. DOBESH, B.A. , Hastings College ..m.-wu 'v-v'wi'o-- . '3 ' 'AQWN...AJ.M....V-A : x v ' 1 ., , -.. . ... y -a-n-w-nal-nqa -...yuhu...;- u.44-...-....-.. .. : w: V w. WW r -7. A. , MW- .. J ; H ! 4A ' '- x ,A l. , .x ! ,. 4 . , 3 .215 x : .- a ; A I; i . ' f v- M ! Ru ' . ' -' ,. '4 J z X I L ' Ix , . - ; l ' 1' ;. '. $3 -; ;; . ' 1'11! a D. 4 x r ! K r ; A . ' ' l 122.. g1 L 51L 4 ' 1 One great thinker to the other. Say Ah-h-h! ',F aw i'w'v-x MR. A. LINCOLN, B.M.E., M.M.. University of Nebraska Let's have a Flipper dance! MR. R. HUGGETT. B.S. .- Peru State College I: :x- A nwww V ... '31 - 3 4.. v yrs 4r:- i j , MR.. M. CRANDELL, : B.A. . Peru State I, College 1 MRS. K. BAUERMEISTER, B. S. , University of Nebraska MR. F. BAUERMEISTER, B. S. , University of Nebraska MR. J. PUETZ, B.A.. W ayne State College : 3 I Na'db wry, ' :1 ?Ff -. ka .. 1 ,4 , : 7 - '5 ; , 1x .;:3, x f l t K .' :u f w' I 11A w: .xx : 3 , x,H j 1 2'3 ,1: : F L ; N r f; UK: ,2 x w H :3 . l D! K r Q MR. P. RUDLOFF, B.A.. Kearney State College h ma NF R. DR war. mm COOKS Mrs. F. Kucera Mrs. J. Connell Mrs. C. Munn II I .3 $wa 31.12 s, .i m . .9 . t. W .w v . x Kl Xxx 4.x 7.11.; x ., , 31V x CUSTODIANS MI. C. Hensen Mr. R. Sawyers m e y w a S V. M 32 SW I - mnm-f' -,,R LR, 1' W'Vql H W? 34$.ij mmamugawl xi 5:11;; I ' 5 9 . K5 lsgwr'xq 5.5;;- :. 52;. 57-; 55 ;..5 2. 1:35 .. 7 W .19 t 5 N J1 U 49 I HUGGETT L9 C? F 92-1 F 5;; 135 COACH f: 5?. .5: a 555,55: F. Kt I Q ' Q; fat. : x9, :1 9 Q N E; x 5.1! I I gt '4; Jim Clayton L94- I lit! Kan 1:35:55ng 4 Dave Gerlach Junior 9 9 9 KB 5'12 5-: '3 L j 5.9 Senior 9 9 Halfback XS :,' 5: j 1:9 9.3- 55 v, ,5! ,x' 9 Halfback Dan Erickson LgXQQ 5 1:4 Bill Helzer 55:55 ,5 - 5 '91 9 Senior 9 9 '9 L. ! Senior t k 2 '9H 6 5 ii? - and x 1 1 End 9 ' 99;: - x g 5;? 9 '91 J 91;, L: - ,. ,1 9 D d? ' 6 ' ny L4. 3675,45 5 5 , 5 Dave Zikmund E: 9X a a 54 9 . ' . . P A ' ' 9 X , ii! Senior 9 , - v 5 9 r; 9 V XV 51$? 9:31, 5.; HalmaCk 5' -5; X 5 N: x- 5 xix Q :5 2;; Gary Leece Licnggf Dale Zikmund Senior 9 9 9 g 9L5 ,5 7H Junior 9 9 9 Center 9993555299? All -Conference ' 5 5.4 Halfback Doug Phares Don Eaton , . -. Senior 9 9 9 Junior 9 9 9 :37; 595; $0 Halfback Tackle ' Gale Jensen V - Junior 9 9 .9 w ' 5 5 5 .1 1M; :3 9 .5 Quarterback ' . ,5 x 295:4;11 Q Gary Schultz '5 .5; 3i '- 55 Allen Jensen Senior 9 9 ' A 4 Senior Guard 15:. 1,599.5 '. , End in 9:317. J x '15; 5M-....E...i. w k Travis Wagner ; J; Jim Clarke 1:. ,5 Senior 9 V ,1 5' A5 ?'5 Senior 9 5 5 ' 5 ,2, HT 5 5 Guard 5 5 '9 5 5,51. Guard 5f 5! 5 5, 5;. w! 3 .9 - ' - 9 5 5 9 - 9xwl- ...; ,5 1 9H9E41 La C957? ..;5 u .495 try Eastwood ' f 5 , :1 - 12 Q 3 $3 4x5 i-j 51 K. Van Hesselgesser Junior 9 9 9 Tackle l T, 5 5 : Senior 9 9 9 5 '1 9f , L , Q . . 9x myl, I Center I . Km 9:5 9'9; 1 5 9 - -'i '9 ' .9 55... ,J Max Stanislav Junior 9 End Stan Bjorkman Freshm an Guard Dwight Perkins Junior ' Fullback x ; BEER; .: Q 319' i Paul Burbach Sophomore ' Quarterback .n ,,.. Myi '- g-.. 2?? c, 92 km ' . z, ' Wi'cf'vfh ' x v' fawn r; IN 4: la V M a sum Li i, - x :75 X ,2 Dick Wojtalewicz Sophomore '3 Halfback Dick Killham Junior $ ' Guard Randy Carlson Sophomore Halfback Kent Booth Sophomore $ Halfback : V .f' A' 31;: KQEQ? L. ' 17.1? ?iLEaJ Leroy Zehr Senior Guard f; :. . x 1 3'0359. - Vygmu . Larry Butcher Freshman Halfback Allen McHargue Sophomore Tackle Barry Carlson Freshman End Danny Killham Freshman t End Randy Stephenson Freshman Fullback Harold Sautter Senior Guard Dennis Cnristensen Senior Tackle j: ' Kj '3 Jyx . v ,Eca Lad K34??? ' r 1f ' l ' . 2.1x $154.1 Joe Hesselgesser Freshman Tackle 5 ; . CTva i: . .Qa-ff?i A I V5 1V? :1. :91 !. ?Qk;g L; . Dale Braun Freshman ' Fullback 35 36 i: I F.2th ; f . f heXK.I't-f Stan Ferris Sophomore Tackle Mike Liegel Freshman Quarterback .Jehl V i , , .r - Dana Little Student Manager The Bison, under head coach Ray Huggett, 9 h e d7 Darol Broekemeier Freshman h Guard Steve Saylor Freshman Center r5! ' rh'x; wry; e; W v x: .- 4; L? r: g E: 3 t ee' 1.; ; i . t '1 th Jerry Kuhn Freshman h End .4 A Cliff Brandenburg Student Manager .4 '4 L l Jim Heins Freshman Center 1 ALF; :1 ex 1:: Gary Clayton Student Manager a x ,1 . 'J' .f-r-yva--- vwvr ,4 . I tx ; , J4. x Robert Downs Freshman End V ' er 1198.5; ELF IL! Roger Jensen Sophomore ' Fullback Mike Fauquier Student Manager assistants Jim Puetz and Paul Rudloff, opened their season at Seward. They defeated the opponents 26-0 and marched on for a total of four straight victories. Then injuries plagued the Bison throughout the re- mainder of the season. they were unable to put together a winning combination. Central City placed one man on the eleven man All-Conference team. Dale Zik- mund showed strong desire for his team despite a knee injury in the third game. was a stand out on both offense and defense. By having to play with a different quarterback every week, He Mil, : i 3 U, I r; ,M 3 J ,3 .f' thLN' 4x 3',,, x ,VKK A' v ,. . 3x W -5x5. 3 3 CK V I 3 i OPP. CCHS Seward 0 26 Superior '7 31 Fullerton 19 41 Hebron 6 33 0rd 24 '7 Albion 24 6 Aurora 34 Minden 39 18 York 25 6 If an'iili: x. 3 X3 R Mk . 3X32 . ; r ' .H n4 fl ,--5 , -.....w.L.....;....;..u.;.-.J mmakmmzkxeaw 38 7 T'f'fff' ! L..,..1',L 5,133.4 Paul Burbach 5'4 $ Letter Dave Zikmund 5'11 ' Letter Larry Kuskie 6 '1 'l The seasonal record of ten victories and seven defeats compiled by the 1963-64 Bison basketball team is one of which to be justly proud. During the season the Bison fared well, even though meetng many of the top rated teams in the state. Brad Eoff 6'5 ' '3' Letters All-Conference ' Allen Jensen 5'11 5 Letter Gale Jensen 6'2 ' Letters All-Conference '3' 1' y: 3;: ill X.9 ' 2, V ' . i-Jky 11511-37! 6pm! 4 M; ; 7. 1 g. 9. x Don Eaton Alan McHargue 6'1 6'2 Letters Van Hesselgesser 6'2 1' 6 Letters Jerry Gibson 6 '1 Jim Clayton 5'9 better Dwight Perkins 5 ' 10 N V7. C ,J a , 1b 1 ma ; L55 A .. ., Dale Zikmund 6'2 Letters All-Conference Doug Phares 5'11 'V 5 Letters Leroy Zehr 6'1 better W m .. .... , 3.5.: T A. . .u J. Wu! . wm. .. T L... x... rwkwwmwa Mi- KN??? p M... w' 4 . twg... . , u Q. 39 YARSH 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Perkins, D. Phares, A. McHargue, A. Jensen, L. Zehr, V. Hesselgesser, D. Zikmund, B. Eoff, G. Jensen, D. Eaton, J. Gibson, L. Kuskie, D. Zikmund, I. Clayton, P. Burbach. RESERVES LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Killham, R. Jen- sen, J. Kiser. A. MCHargue, B. Carl- son, I. Hesselgesser, 1. Gibson, B. Har- rie, L. Kuskie, J. Kuhn, D. Perkins, D. Wegner, M. Liegl, S. Saylor, P. Burbach. FRESHMAN: L. Butcher, D. Killham, M. Liegl, J. Kuhn, J. Hesselgesser, B. Carlson, R. Stephenson, D. Braun, S. $183K? 6 , 5 Saylor, A. Armatys. C-C.HS 9.918 St. Paul 47 42 Loup City 45 66 Columbus '71 52 Minden 71 68 Schuyler 61 63 York 76 68 0rd 62 52 Albion 70 92 Fullerton 56 62 0rd 66 70 Seward 68 56 Aurora 66 69 David City 54 56 Geneva '71 89 Aurora 4'7 56 Q-i-sg. Tourney Fullerton 58 '74 0rd 56 53 6overtime6 IS IIILI :I ':Ir:KI Ii 6 - , I '. , : e; 1 ; . h I fyh X y d. I Tw w- 4' ,1 x .I , A h... I a A 97; h . K i' ' l:' V I ! . t 1 I Z J a ' v .H .' t: i 5 - I . t l' ' HIJ h f Z ' f rum t : GOLF TEAM: A. Armatys, D. Wegner, R. Stephenson, E. Minniear, R. Jensen, T. Torpin, Coach Richards. SECOND ROW: A. McHargue, D. g Eaton, V. Hesselgesser, B. Eoff, G. Jensen, J. Hesselgesser. Our Spring sports, golf and track were quite successful this year. The bright spots for the golf team were the 2nd place finish in the David City Invit. and 2nd place in the Triangular. Highlights of the track season were the 4th place finish in the Conference and a 4th place in the State meet tbroad jump; by Dale Zikmund. w Qualifiers for State Track Meet at righQ. D. Perkins, D. Gerlach, D. Zikmund, G. Iensen, J. Clayton. Ugysvu-tu , 4y I3;:'x 21'; v'. A . L. . n . Vi. uptu- . . r: in .: :r In gig. ,3 31:;3; .3; t, I . ; ' . g . 3f. ht! '.-;,,QKAV; Kx'Nx 1 xvii : 'V 2 : Kw - t ' ' e :50 2 t J. I . 5Q, ?ZkMILAGgDLJ tjjggg; ,ggbwk; T. .5 - 3 t . I .Mw I...IA.,,.- . . I . . ?.v -II- IIIII L ' '1 '4 t 3 ' ewwwg TRACK TEAM: C. Brandenberg, R. Stander, R. Brandes, D. Braun, D. Killham, B. Carlson, M. Liegl, S. Brandenberg, E. Mace, R. Ste- phenson, I. Kiser. SECOND ROW: D. Perkins, J. Kiser, S. Ferris, G. Church, I. Kuhn, D. Nedrig, S. Saylor, L. Butcher, D. Brockemeier, D. Zikmund, T. Wagner, L. Eastwood. BACK ROW: R. Downs, D. Brink, D. Killham, D. Gerlach, R. Carlson, D. Erickson, A. McHat- gue, L. Zehr, 1. Gibson, D. Eaton, D. Zikmund, G. Jensen, B. Mc- Clurg, T. Hensley, J. Clayton. 4l I f . 1 1 1 L; Lx y: . $ 5 j g . N :1 r l L . S E Q: 1' y L VJ? i f5 H A s ' f5 Mm? A LJ x -J L L' 1' n 1.2..-7 1 m..'.. LL' ' a a 5a....1 PEP CLUB COUNCIL Connie Brandes, Joy Graves, Carole Neustrom, Becky Gee, Jeanne Gregg, Kathy Gregg, Judy Post, Sue Niemoth, and Jackie Fleming. Not Pictured - Nancy Hammons and Marian Gray. CHEERLEADERS Dixie Rice, Marilyn Smith, Kristi Glantz, Gayla Hoffschneider, Carole Neustrom. 43 Va . . This year's Pep Club, under the leadership of its council, cheer- leaders, and very capable sponsor, provided the teams with enthusiasm. The purpose is to boost the morale of the team and secure community interest in sports. The Pep Club is open to all girls in high school. The organization works on a merit system and when 500 merits are reached, a chevron is received. Concessions, dues, and pennant selling provided the organization with its activity money during the year. On November 19, the Pep Club and C. C. Club jointly sponsored a Football Prom. rffwg-wvn-v - -w-q.u..-1:v.-s.w-.... k . r, ,' '1 - -- - S ; .- q .. ,54'1 .. 1 .. ,- 4 . Y U ..., ; Kc! 1.13:; 97-01 14X .1 J 1 1 3H? 3 L . i Etta X? r: l 1 '1'3'11'1 t1 ..' J. i at . ' I 1 ; Nv'fll 1'C x-' w 1 ; ' 1 two x Jr! 1 Q . ' I p. .. 1 x . 2 J . , xiCZxLLJ 1 x21: 3 A 4v, TV Ilf W J; x4 T , mg: VIM?- L. ,3. 41 A W 'L LJIU s1: ,2 'h 1 L .f-J 1 - j A If, , I J 5 ,., A x rw-11' 5 1 :2 , z? I i ; , ,u. , ' A , 1. , .w-iv xx ,1 K '5; zy14y . v15. U .5 j ,1 ,1 mug.- f 4 way 1-1-11: g , girbrff: , XLX s -.1-' 1 La, :i- $1,, 9 . f .. 1, Aim, 5 . 171:! Ix , m 2 K1253 l, x , Lk N1 1;:5'; 17-411 4, fax r 3:. 1 .' 3f ' 1 1t xvf-J N 1 r' V x . 1' 1 '5' t : 5w 1'1, 3;, 11 1x I X1 1 x 1,;vw-H'r ,3 V 1:1! 1 1 ; -1 .-.x l: , .1 .- v x k w x, ,1 , f c 1 W ; K, ,, 5 1. . ; t 5 1 , x ,A . a V : I . x ; x .2 1n 1 z- ,, f 3;, r f x- 1 X 54 v r 1 -; , ,w .1 i 1sz k, 'X :4 Yo: 1 xxx ,1 v , ' X' x i 1 , v ,T 1 1,1 I K 2 1 .v , x7 I Ma , , 1W 1' , 3 $1 , ' I ,. I ,' .xJ 'f' f 1. l; b: . - V! ' 1 P ' ' ; 1 .V I a , H. 319'1J;1VVL.W WJVA kNm-V'I, 1 g: 11, a. t ' 5., - . XKX . . . L 1, W J x I Iii N'x 111L141 , le , ' 1 x 1 W 1 U K 1 x V PEP CLUB ROSTER M. Kramer I. Shelton J. Rudolf V. Holtorf B. Boelts F. Sawyers M. Brondel B. Magnusson E. King B. Christensen P. Stuart L. Glatter L. Beck J. Manson C. Flagle D. Sawyers S. Flagle J. Graves C. Brandes L. Fishler A. Armatys P. Marshall K. Williams A. Grafe V. Glantz L. McConnell M. Geren J. Black K. Hanke L. Larsen M. Held M. Ryan K. McAleer M. Smith N. Manson C. Eoff J. McHargue B. Reeves D. Heins S. Stauffer J. Gregg M. Grey J. Pelican C. Nuestrom S. Stalker P. Eoff J. Gregg A. Holtorf D. Bates C. Shalberg L. Cordsen C. Fenster D Gee G. Hoffschneider C. Armatys L. Carlson B. Gee D Powers N. McMillan G. Rudolf S. Munn S. Harmon G. Weller C. Wegner P. Kuhn J. Steinke C. Summers D. Rice E. Binger J. Reeves J. Grabowski K. Petersen V. Jensen C. Tvrdik S. Moates K. Polzkill L. Dukes M. McHargue J. Kortum K. Stalker B. Ribble B. Hilder S. Black M. Krug A. Whitney K. Ross M. Holmes R. Marshall 8. Neimoth F. Perkins P. Eastwood J. Douthit J. Hansen S. Willhoft N. Hammons D. Zehr S. Wagner K. Gregg S. Hack K. Glantz S. Scheer J. Betts I. Fleming R. Kuhn I. Crha C. Harry S. Bahn NOT PICTURED D. Fishler L. Rice I. Post R. Beck 45 46 SEATED: P. Kuhn, president; I. Fleming, secretary; Sue Black, treasurer; T. Bond, vice president. STANDING: Mr. Smith, Sponsor; J. Pelican, B. Magnusson. J. Mattson, K. Hanke, J. Graves, H. Chader, I. Reeves, H. Blase, G. Hoffschneider. National Honor Society is an organization to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, promotion of worthy leadership, encouragement in the development of character, and a rendering of service. High attainment in all four qualities allow sophomores. juniors, and seniors to become eligible for membership. An annual National Honor Society banquet is held the spring of every year, at which the guests are-present for their ability to be on the Honor Roll throughout the year. Tapping exercises are held in the spring of each year at which seniors, juniors, and sophomores are tapped. National Honor Society's money making project this year was operating the concession stand at basketball games. SEATED: M. Ryan, S. Niemoth, J. Kortum, P. Kuhn, S. Black, and C. Eoff. STANDING: Mr. Smith, sponsor; K. Booth, T. Wagner, J. Kothz, R. Beck, E. Mace, D. Zikmund, D. Eaton, and D. Erickson. SWW The Student Council has been very active during the l963-'64 school year and has done much to benefit the school. It sponsored Homecoming and an after-the-game dance. It made noon -time acti- vities possible by purchasing the equipment and the trophy for the ping-pong champion- ship. This organization presented two convocations to the student body - one at Thanks- giving and another at Christmas. Members of this organization helped at eighth grade orientation. The chief fund raising projects were selling concessions at the games and selling school book covers and pencils. 47 48 YeTeens is a very unique organization. The Y-Teens symbol is an equilateral tri- angle with a globe. The three sides of the triangle represent the three sides of life - spiritual, physical, and mental. This organization is available to all high school girls. As young women come together from various backgrounds, beliefs, and creeds. Y-Teens is able to work with the YWCA in promoting Christian unity throughout the world. The officers of the local Y-Teens organization are pictured above. They are Miss Widman, sponsor; G. Gregg, treasurer;J. Pelican, secretary; J. Fleming, vice presi- dent; and A . Grafc, president. Y-TEEN MEMBERS SOPH OMORES: G. Gregg, B. N. Hammons, P. Stuart, FRONT ROW: M. Kramer Ribble, F. Sawyers, J. Shelton. Spencer, L. Dukes, O. Brandenburg, K. Summers, K. Petersen, B. Hilder. Gregg, B. Gee, S. Munn, S. Wegner, J. BACK ROW: P. Petersen, P. Eastwood, I. Betts, M. Holmes. FRONT ROW: D. Sawyers, P. Eoff, R. FRESHMEN: S. Harmon, L. McConnell. C. Eoff, S. Fla- BACK ROW: Miss Widman, sponsor; M. Held, gle, F. Perkins. N. Gelling, C. Brandes, K. Williams, J. Pelican, E. King, V. Holtorf. C. Harry. Post, C. Flagle, A. Holtorf, B. Magnuson, R. Beck. Gregg, M. Krug, K. Hanke. A. Grafe, B. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hansen, D. Spencer, K. Reeves, D. Gee. FRONT ROW: J. Fleming, K. Sterley, J. JUNIORS A ND SENIORS: BA CK ROW 49 Es . T t .. is v3 .1 . :1: to. , 1 1 J . . a. , x , .H x . Cr. rift- , k, 4 a X .R .III . 1y; . . .. . . . ,3: RA. . x x , . 5 ; aizl 1?: - . 771W , x . ..,M......w-., x 2 W--- a . Man. 50 n 4W5030 ?Wfa 4W Smwz'we AmwSmae q 0 pg? ?? d7? i V t ? x. ., t- N f .. x. t , .ffj u - ? MVKYKTJ; Xxy 55$ if 37x 7 1itf'h , re' 1 b IX: . .- . -...w-e-.,. ..... 4 . y, Xf vg ,7-1 I , 7 :- 1., p: .. 7. g a f w . I. ll -- 1 . .... c f'- 2 x, . . 7' V, t. .y, ,-.- 4.? ? w: x2: Tm W V e 7 if ,.-$ , en- 4 ' bt--r .019: e .,,,.' F I'Te I b '-- XXIA' Iwg K a LA 3 1., t,.; . Qlfv k? L'm' N P 1K n a J t , w 145 -, HI 1; j; 7. 9! '31:? M :7 ;' ngin' , .31: y ' x I r . '- P xtx I J; ? .. xxjfv b6; ,4 x! fut, ,fisy KL: V I El ' 7x3: '7 - f L T T 1 I :N ,4 . I y i i; ' f If N; . , 7.2x , K? V g . ,1 is .- ,I K,- J 7: i, 7 4. L- A .. i , i' 2 i 7 i ?;fo YN 3 ', b ,1 .W. XX; X - N X3, C .3, :' 1' WX . , ' T I f. - ' . T 1' x T AX A 'N: X' C J 3: g; ., xi 7 'x- K3 Rx ' 'i i V ' W, . I Ll V i, bT L4 5 k X: 7' 3 ' T: u The Future Farmers of America is the national organization, of, by, and for farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools which operate under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. It is an educational, non-profit, non-political farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to develop agricultural leadership, character, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. The EPA is sponsored by the Agricultural Branch of the Vocational Education Divi- sion, Office of Education, U. S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare. The National FFA Organization was launched at Kansas City. Missouri. in Novem- ber, 1928, and was granted a charter of incorporation by Act of Congress in 1950. The FFA has approximately 380, 000 active members in 9, 000 local high school chapters located in farming areas throughout the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Through participating experiences in the Future Farmers of America, members learn how to take part in meetings, to follow parliamentary procedure, to speak in public. and to cooperate with their fellow students in programs for individual and community better- ment. Local chapters sponsor recreational activities, organize educational tours, conduct safety and home improvement campaigns, and hold parent-son banquets. Many FFA activities are designed to stimulate the boys to do better work in vocational agriculture. The advancement through degrees in the organization is based largely on achievement in farming. Awards offered through the FFA Foundation stimulate increased effort by the students. SI F. F. A. OFFICERS Mr. Bauermeister, Advisor; T. Hensley, News Reporter; 1. Kohtz, V. Pres.; D. Erickson, Pres.; D. Brink, 860.; D. Gerlach, Treas.; L. Douthit, Sentinel. THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE .1 Ms: , , 'JHV ilk 145:3.- r: .-' g5 l;c x .. w. 3 X ; ;e' N 3 7;, 53 Iii; I 1.,I : V x . . .4 ' !xx H v .L . x lg. n. f m , 24 . : I ' I: Xx3W'M1I A ,1 J N ,7 11;. ' ?: 3 . wig 3 fit .JC 1 X . I u G. .-,.- ., 1 A -. l . ' 1, , :5 , i W , r . 'j ' . '. . 7' ' ' - , I 1' 31 ; ;' 6 3 , ' , -', . f. ' , : - .A 3k .xy; , . 34 ,1; . - . . 5' z t r' . .. .h , . , . ' 2 V .V . . ' , . L : E QHE, i :w ! . ; , . - -r k , v N , 1s: ' A- i ' .7 RN x . . ;I. l . '2 UK 1. z,, . .x .- Mp... VV' RNA , Mi, 14JAdJE-up';- As..rjr$. 4A A NT:T:-z-A..t.n'11.nm$ ,v. . - -;41 l Xiiv I V jgy-w ' 1 :$. D. Erickson, Jr. Adviser; Mike Rice, News Reporter; R. Brandes, V. Pres. ; R. Eilts, Pres.; E. Mace, Sec.; D. Broekemeier, Treas.; R. Bruns, Sentinel. THE CREED Ibelieve in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds - achievements won by the present and past generations of farmers; in the promise of bet- ter days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging; for I know the joys and associations which, even in hours of discouragement, I cannot deny. I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I can se- cure, and in the ability of organized farmers to serve our own and the public interest in marketing the product of our toil. Ibelieve we can safeguard those rights against prac- tices and policies that are unfair. I believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargaining; in the life abundant and enough honest wealth to help make it so - for others as well as myself; in less need for charity and more of it when needed; in being happy myself and playing square with those with whose happiness depends upon me. I believe that rural America can hold true to the best traditions in our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring task. ill I Tom Hensley, first place winner in Showmanship, x; . shown with Grand Champ- ff. 1'7 ion Guernsey. .. Tixr N shown with Grand Champion Kg , .. Xi'ID-Sg, J11 r V Holstein. ' gr - 3,15 ka M, 4 I . .. VJ Jim Clayton, third place T I V'VWyJ I. I. y? -3, 2' I Showmanship winner, M, IWT' , : 4 j . 2L3 3 thxi ., .L m' k 'mmw Central City's first District Champion and fourth place State Championship Parliamen- tary Procedure Team. i ' h i 'i I fly , xl I I x 53 When school began this year, so did much hard work in the ag-shop under the direction of Mr. Bauermeister. Jim Kohtz's wagon is a product of the ag-shop. The National FFA Convention was held in Kansas City, Missouri. Six delegates and their adviser attended the convention. , g: .1 . L g t .- One of the highlights of the winter season was the FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance held in February. Judy Post and Dave Gerlach were crowned Sweetheart and King of the evening's festivities. At this year's annual FFA Parent- Son banquet, honorary chapter farmer awards were presented Calvin Lepp, Raymond Sawyers, and Eddie Larsen. 54 ; ,IL . x r? -, x2. I . f; rt. . , 3 Y 3 .h .1 2.. k 2 1 l u C .I. .: a C a I .,. .5 3 ; 2 u I 711 :7 .L w I C , E C B .. 9., L . . ML 3 a 4. . 3 C C d 7: 3 .U. E . w , i i .m , a 2 . r. E . i. . , ; .2 1. W : 2: J ... E . E . a , ; a : : 3 ,W m , .1. a : 7,. 4 . 3 2m V .4 7.: . m E I ,x 7: S 7r. i a x 3 : , i . . NW 1 2k :5 .. X. . Kai , . r A A7 1 M .. M1,! 9;: . n. . .;1 x x . A 1. , g 1.. C v . . killalwn 5.11.: a lef..1.. . 1. ; ,, .a -AL'IJL T .. K .- A. u. J Wu 1 W Lady Thiang comes to Anna. She tells Anna about the King - of his hopes, his dreams, and his plans in the song, Something Wonderful. W m k ' 42v: . Wu 1 ik'x .1 ,... ALQH . :t J, h Y f- ii Lun Tha and Tuptlm, the present 5 - 3: k1,, from Burma, plan to flee from the s . difA King and Siam. P';:';y- i i 56 Above is the ballet. Small House of Uncle Thomas, written by Tuptim. It is part of a plan to show the visiting English that Siam is civilized. BELOW: Shall We Dance? BELOW: Shortly before the King dies he turns his realm over to a new King - his son. q-v-.- V?c'e' 1A. . oshn. .kmm econ mmMa . .S.M.a DS R.v ! a IQHerr. mnknG .lnh o WCaUL FHHKd .Dnn DKPa 7 S. 1.x. 3 , . a .! 4 C, . 1 I K 1 K . s, o... no. v.5. u . . Q ;I.A.Punu.wa.4tz 5.1 Is v .4 on. S$..K.x I a e. 1i- v.3 x. :1. l9 , 16y, C. Wegner, C. Brandes, S. Willhoft, R. Marshall, N. Gelling. G. Weller, and B. BACK ROW: 8. Foulk, G. Gregg. J. Black. A. Grafe, S. Moates, J. Hansen, K. Stear- Christensen. CENTER ROW: J. Post. D. Heins, C. Flagle, N. McMillan, A. Holtorf, J. Rudolf, E. FRONT ROW: J. Shelton, K. Good, P. Marshall, C. Harry. D. Rice, F. Allison, 1. Rice, L. Solomon, P. Kuhn, L. Larsen, G. Hoffschneider, and S. Stauffer. Fleming, K. Hanke, L. Beck, M. Smith, and B. Boelts. 57 11 3?- , .3: :3 3-33 m; 5+ 31:73:53 :13 . 3. .. ,3 5:32-56:11 :33 531,75 3 Va? 13 1:. :37 13$: 113: 37;. Q3 Li. 5:313 x if 1;; ' Git: M: 1'40 :31, .. 33H NJ; 1'1 9?: 3-1 33:3. 3.33 53-: jig: 17:. KL .3: chi 3.3a 33; '47:; 31:; aw L43. k 5'13 ,1; 37:32:13 7f 1: 541 w. A u g in x K 3 3- wf- 1 V p- 5.1: w .5: i w? 7- 3V 3 . - Q :3 1;? 3.: .2: ,. 1:? 1:? 3s: :35 33f K! x; 1i, i; v V; ,. '5: . V - 0 I : ' 1' C O U H 0 :!::L3 7 , .. g; ': f H 3 BET 3 - fix: Mr 33'; 093,3 5 z 211 m7 :3 3 2.3;. I313: 09 w: r': 3: 3 3 Lu? 533,, gm . . 3 w . 3F, 3 w 3'- v. m VXHM 58 FRONT ROW: K. Good, A. Grafe. I. Shelton, J. Mattson, B. Marsh, G. Kelsch, K. Hanke, R. Beck, M. Smith, K. McAleer. SECOND ROW: C. Flagle, D. Heins, R. Marshall, I. Ferris, L. Douthit, C. Ryan, C. Eoff, J. Graves, L. Larsen, G. Weller, S. Stauffer, B. Christensen. THIRD ROW: L. McConnell, N. Hammons, 1. Black, R. Barnett, D. Phares, B. Lambe, H. Chader, M. Gray, R. Vergo, J. Kohtz, B. Magnusson, P. Kuhn, F. Sawyers, J. Fleming. BACK ROW: S. Moates, I. Hansen, S. Foulk, S. Flagle, S. Black, N. Martson, T. Bond, T. Carman, H. Blase, D. Erickson, S. Petersen, J. Lippincott, D. Gerlach, T. Wagner, J. Reeves, J. Pelican, M. McHargue, G. Hoffschneider. WWW R. Barnett, C. Ryan. T. Bond. D. Phares, J. Kohtz, H. Chader, T. Wagner. S. Moates, S. Black, I. Shelton, D. Heins, R. Mar- shall, I. Graves, P. Kuhn. A..- O. 'HufJJmJ J. Mjnhx L. X L 4 FRONT ROW: Sponsor. L. Hennerberg, D. Erickson, I. Kortum, K. Hanke, A. Holtorf, G. Hoffschneider. SECOND ROW: T. Bond, N. Manson, M. Krug, K. Stearley, R. Marshall, I. Post, J. Fleming, C. Neustrom. THIRD ROW: J. Kohtz, B. Magnusson, K. McAleer, V. Jensen, I. Hansen, K. Gregg, G. Rudolf. FOURTH ROW: 1. Lippincott, R. Barnett, H. Chader, M. MCHargue, B. Lambe, G. Kelsch, D. Phares. BACK ROW: M. Gray, T. Wagner, M. Smith ky , 1 $ Sr-f WLMAW'JC: d . Mgn ..u M..- MW : -VV .m-.vw...n.n wwwv 7,.w -J. a, I' m Over Forty meQ The Old Lady Shows Her Medals The Finger Of God 59 60 The staff of the '64 Bison Annual has been working hard since the beginning of the school year. In the above picture are Larry Douthit, photographer; Io Pelican, faculty editor; Mary Michaele Geren, freshman editor; Pat Kuhn, editor; Kathy Good, sopho- more editor; Jan Reeves, senior editor; Carole Neustrom, sports editor; Susan Willhoft, associate editor; Joy Graves, junior editor; Terry Carman, art editor. In the picture below are Ruthi Beck, business; Sue Staulker, organizations; Tim Bond, organizations; Trav Wagner, business; Candice Wegner, business; Gloria Rudolf, photographer; Harvey Blase, business; Nita Gelling, organizations; and MI. McKean, sponsor. The staff of the '64 Bison Annual sincerely hopes that you will enjoy this annual and we extend our congratulations to the senior class of '64. 66W The CC Club is an organization to honor those persons do- ing fine work in sports. This year the CC Club has forty-three members. To become a member, a student must have lettered in one of the various sports. To letter in football and basketball a boy must participate in one -fourth of all quarters played. In track he must score in a major meet, or accumulate sufficient points in the small meets. In golf the players must attend a major meet to become a letter-man. The various activities of the CC Club were having charge of concessions, co-sponsoring the Football Prom, and holding the annual initiation and steak fry. :qf'J Em 4:6th$. 6l 62 H, ., rs wwwr. r... .V, ,- vt- 63 FIRST ROW: W. Braun, G. We11er, C. Eoff, L. Larsen, D. Heins, S. Moates, N. Martson, S. Black. SECOND ROW: L. Solt, D. Bates, P. Kuhn, R. Marshall, C. Flagle, L. Pedersen, P. Petersen, K. Stearley, M. Gray. T. Bond, 1. Re eves, S. Niemoth, B. Ribble. THIRD ROW: K. Hanke, S. Willhoft, K. McAleer, C. Fenster, A. Whitney, N. Hammons, F. Sawyers, M. Kramer. R. Beck, D. Bruns, M. Neustrom, D. Wagner, P. Burke, G. Denning, J. Mueller, J. Ferris. 3m 5W v v , , Prr'r;r7'777777'71 71 A,jll 64 FIRST ROW: 1. Mattson, J. Kortum, C. Wegner, B. Magnussen, C. Neustrom, N. McMillan, J. Mc- l-largue, S. Flagle, J. Pelican, M. McHargue. SECOND ROW: J. Fleming, K. Glantz, P, Eoff, G. Hoffschneider, S. Stauffer, J. Graves, P. Burbach, D. Braun, J. Peters, S. Munn, B. Marsh. THIRD ROW: D. Phares, L. Luschei, H. Chader, M. Krug, M. Holmes, J. Heins, L. Butcher, B. Hilder, L. McConnell, L. Graves. M. Fauquier, S. Ferris. M. Heeney, B. Helzer, R. Vergo, B. Lambe. FOURTH ROW: J. Kohtz, Mr. Crandell, B. Boelts, B. Christensen, N. Boelts. SW SW The marching bane was very active during the fall of '63. The Nebraska State Fair, Melody Round-up at Hastings College, and Kearney State College's homecom- ing were the three out-of-town trips made by the band. CCHS's marching band also participated in the Veteran's Day parade and our homecoming. Beryl Magnusson, as drum majorette, led the marching band this school year. A concert was presented in February which included the selections played at the Western Half Central Ten Band Clinic in 0rd on February 8. During Music Contest held at Central City the band rated a superior in both concert playing and sight reading. Superiors were received by all instrumental ensembles, too. Playing the overture for The King and 1 and playing for commencement ended a busy year for the band members and Mr. Crandell. 65 f Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of students studying homemaking in high school. It is an in- corporated, non-profit organization. The over-all goal of FHA members is to help individuals improve life - personal, family, and community life - both now and in the future. In the picture below, from left to right, are B. Gee, secretary; S. Moates, degree chairman; J. Manson, vice president; D. Spencer, parliamentarian; J. Fleming, president; A. Armatys, recreation chairman; and P. Eoff, treasurer. WW Vwrvmz -V- -v. VX...W mmm,v v ,,.. 66 FIRST ROW: 0. Brandenberg, C. Summers, K. Petersen, B. Hilder, J. Douthit, B. Gee, and Mrs. Bauermeister, sponsor. SECOND ROW: F. Allison, J. Crha, P. Eastwood, R. Spencer, A. Armatys, J. Post, D. Spencer, and J. Fleming. THIRD ROW: J. Manson, S. Moates, V. Svitak, K. Stalker, P. Eoff, and K. Ross. 67 68 The staff ofm Bison Beat - hard at work. Willhoft, W. Braun, C. Wagner. STANDING: N. Gelling, C. Tvrdik, S. Stalker. SITTING: S. M; Stanislav, C. Tvrdik Co-editors D. Zikmund 34' i ' 4? ma WM?????H ' ?;?M f? , ' A 5?? . 4'? CV, I f? X, V'Zgh' '.u - 1;: fiW' , I ' 0 6 I X; ' w. I I I i 1 ; WWWMW I f fwx XYM ' 7ngf7 45, M 7 W w Mix? z; , . a : ??'X'ykggz 7, f? I i WM f y x7 m, 70 Our first dance gave everyone a look at our new bashful CD freshies . . . We began our football season by kicking off to Seward, We won't mention the scorQ . . . but we won. We tried to arouse some school spirit by holding rallies . . . and building floats . . . Yr ,Nv. . j ' z: ' Lari: '3 M ,yd-H 3 . ' 2 IX ,X . a . n 55' '2 k I ix 31.x ALA :25: - Chosen as our Football Prom royalty were: King and Queen, Dan Erickson and Gayla Hoffschneider. Attendants: Gary Leece, Sue Neimoth, Dave Zikmund, Carole Neu- strom, Larry Eastwood, and Kristy Glantz. The band has been very active during the autumn. Besides holding regular sessions of practice they made trips to 0rd, Hastings, and Kearney. ,wf','i'f' qquryl q I fl? :2 z; x Can it be that our great class of They may never ' ; juniors has talent for the stage, too? make it to Broade NJ XJHJV ! way but they did a good job presenting the K1 play Arsenic and Old Lace. h Not to be outdone by the juniors the Thespian So- ciety proceeded to produce 3 one act plays. 7l At the rallies we had yell contests, skits, To arouse spirit for the eve- nlngs game we held pep etc. rallies in the gym before each game. VQKV-VK .x Mu v .I$ : k; :K 4. Nx k ye Mm 3W hob b sn rt e1 mm mean .1 hf age I osm 1m cea at dmg Womh n.ue bsm awm a mmm mom 0 e . ego .bUC twin 886 e mmD hmm e T a Ok.m 73 Physical education in the Central City grade and High Schools is not neglected. Besides holding regular class sessions, one of the Jr. High Phys. Ed. classes provided half time entertainment during one of the Bison basketball games. On December 1'7, the juniors elected by the student body for the various county offices participated in County Government Day. Juniors from Clarks, Palmer, and Silver Creek also took part in the proceedings. Shortly before Christmas, the vocal music department held a Christmas concert for the community. Later in the winter the FFA and FHA groups sponsored a Sweetheart dance. Judy Post was chosen as the FFA Sweetheart and Dave Ger- lach was chosen as FHA King. On March 20th a group of scholars, one from each branch of learning in CCHS and chosen by their instructors, attended the Scholastic Contest in Kearney. These students were a fine representation of the ability of CCHS students in scholarly competition with other schools in the area. Speech was a new addition to the curriculum of CCHS this year. Our speech class took part in several contests including one in Seward. 74 Cheaper by the Dozen. The production was direc- ted by Mr. Hennerberg. f E' g. t . i .1, xt e, .,,;;--l::a In order to earn money for their sneak day to Omaha, the senior class spent many long hours learning lines and rehearsing for their one dramatic performance of the year . . . 7;; N, L j LU;5V' W ' nmmt t-, a- .. 76 , ext ': .. r- .W . . 1f 7, 'I, t A On May 2nd the junior class honored the senior class to a lovely banquet and prom. The theme chosen by the juniors was Aqua Paradise. The Commandantz pro- vided the music for the prom. Under the excellent direc- tion of Mr. A. Lincoln the vocal music department presented an outstanding production of the musical . . . g n .1 d a e I. e h T L d n a g n .l K e h T roles played by Pat Kuhn and Bernie Lambe were a good example of the many talents of CCHS students. This girls glee group participated in many activities during the year, such as the Operetta, and music contests. 77 t i The CCHS branch of the National Honor Society tapped 3 new mem- ; bers this year. From left to right ! the new members are: Kathy Gregg, Nita Gelling, and Ruth Beck. Ll U' s l 2.: FN x 3 x . e I l ' f hr r J ' i F; N .1 e : This distinguished looking group is an exam- h i J 1x : IV : V ' ; 1 f ! ple of the poise and neatness CD of the sen- r; , .r iors on slouch day. The following day was 3 V f 78 recognized as dress-up day, when the senior attire was a 10070 improvement. The seniors ended four years of hard work on May 26, 1964, at the 78th Commencement exvercise held in the high school auditorium. ; J v ?;- 21h Yh'...4 ! Wu. A d.w a . .n M. .xawae 5- The CC Club ended its year of ac- tivities at their initiation of new members picnic. The afternoon's entertainment included a softball game between the faculty and CC Club. Qm$t$ i Qmm$anQk 79 W ax ., ?;sz ' Ax W : 1 f a i a f g x.--m-m....:,::x ?..le i ' . Gayla Dixie Marilyn Krl st1 Your Friends Will Cheer for Portraits by LUMBARDaLESCHHNSKY STUDHQ Home of Fine Portraiture Carole .. 3., W WWR e v I ' 5 ;, IIW ; : f r e ,, i -. . won! . h ' W W .M. W X 'J :, A W ; v .; l g i t- 7-; , ,. . -M J K... - ; .-. ma...- .. , 4 WM - .W -.-. , b :M4 w .M - W W 3 v W W H ; 4 SUHUAES cum mus SHAKES WN'Vth .......... SMHTH mum QUEEN Hum rox nsnf'ja mop roa Hmw 80 Everyone and His Dog Goes to the One and Only BROWN BISON! i 5 ' m . X- : l , . I l 1.; .,-.--'-w- i 1 s A. 1I.x .J : :3 '3 , , ' -v t I '1 ; s j , NITE 8 DAY CAFE BURBACH OIL COMPANY Where Friends Meet to Eat West Highway 30 Phone 946-2931 West Highway 30 Derby Products We Are Open 24 Hours Every Day to Serve You Better. We Invite You to Bank With Us Phone 946-2117 Flowers for All Occasions 172mg. g . D'- 0 Cnxiral Ca'xs - itt', L , . ?xgjaj . fl: t 17;fo 4-, ,... ,, H... HoWers- -By-Wire av, ers Jr'w'j - mm YSPIIDY! CENTRAL CITY FLORISTS 1 n.1,, WU 0......0-v- . - . CENTRAL GRAIN INCORPORATED Cash Grain Grain Storage Paddock Central City Phone Phone 946-2882 946-2031 FAIRACRES DAIRY FARMS, INC. Grade A Milk Fresh Daily at Your Door or at Your Store Dial East Hwy. 30 384- 1371 Grand Island THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Central City, Nebraska $10,000 Insurance For Each Depo liter THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK GERENS , .; 5' ' -... . , . . Jvlwv L .. w-J - vwa- ' - ! 82 GERENS HENSLEY STUDIO Picture Framing - Kodak Finishing Portrait or Commercial Baby Shoes Metalized Plastic Laminating Rubber Stamps Made , to Order x 946-2381 122 D Street Central City 139 HESSELGESSER'S Olds, Buick, Rambler .1: Garage HESSELGESSER1S PHILLIPS 66 F SERVICE E3: 704 D Avenue 946-2781 J. M. MCDONALD CO. GM Furnishing for the :-. Entire Family 1607 16th Street Phone 946-2672 MARTSON,S AG SERVICE CONGRA T ULA TIONS Fertilizer and Farm Chemicals TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Central City, Polk, and Clarks 83 wsmiluugij Agency Central City, Nebr. INSURANCE All Kinds REAL ES TA TE Call Us at 946-2225 or Better Yet See Us at 419 G Street . . I I . TS x n: 53'fo I - nf-I ' n . . I - wk. 5w: : - 5 v 4,,4 D ! --r V. I3 I. uBBIOIPYIIXAEWEYVGbIS'HVCNOm. 73 5 rEum'ru.'t':frj';:j' 't '6 ' h 5 - '-.L . I n W 44 T3! LJ k Macs. 1,- I r: r' . 5-5.4 ., 4 2L: ??Is' NORTHERN I I K I II? 3 P w g.gb NORTHERN PROPANE Service Since 1945 Fullerton Central City Phone 536-2458 Phone 6-2711 ' c .x 3 2., 5- STUART STANDARD SERVICE . . :-...-.. AMERHCAN KIWIV 84 SACK LUMBER COMPANY Fa rm Building 5 Building Supply Headquarters Brake and Tune-Up Service Central City, Nebraska Phone 946-9958 BILLESBACH JEWELRY $19.4 Y n77: w . AK 1 v . 1 01' Expert Watch Repair 4 UXB: Gifts for All Occasions Dial 946- 3628 See Us at 161916th St. BOOTH TRANSFER Complete Trucking Service Local-Long Distance General-Livestock Freight 548-2274 946-3045 Clarks Central City -1 '1- -:l..f-f??o 5y 151.5331 0 15015.7 34$ 1 1mm 1.5 2V ?! 51:3- .5 1 LL 3:. 11' k I-u a4: 1: - 19am 4:41p: ..--J; , BRYCE OIL COMPANY CEDER HOME IMPROVEMENT Speed Queen Home Laundry Equipment Morris Paints and Wallpaper Sandran Floor Coverings For Service Dial 946-2442 CENTRAL CAFE Central City Located in the Center of Town :1: Air Conditioned Q E? CENTRAL CITY VETERINARY CLINIC DR. R. S. BARNETT DR. K. L. BOYD DR. M. L. MATHES South Highway 14 Central City, Nebr. km- 1.1.2.4....49... Mu ' . 7 i 9 9 l 4.12.31 0 .1 ' 5' L66M 2... 1. CENTRAL FARM DEV :11: l...L'.:.1 ENf Food at Central City 946-2581 Its Best Clarks 548-2500 Polk 765-2171 . VAVV 1 1 ' ' - ' : 4'650' I :9- .. :I :4; CRAWFORD MOTEL ? 4 ' Congratulations to the Class of 1964 From NEAL'S SHOE SERVICE 85 CENTRAL MOTORS Ford Automobile s and Trucks 424 G St. Phone 946-2131 DEMEL AND CO. 7a.. .4 n ff :NVRDE :7 am x Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracting -1 L13 J Real Estate Loans 33311 HIH'BJLW Phone 946-2471 1; :w 1 - central City, Nebraska i s A I 'k I :l :l J 1 v n v ' W1w- M.--...W .54. ;: ;;:;1 ' ' rm: z : : 1 , 5 l DE DE EH; ; 3 3 j 5 :1; DU 5.: 3:3; an , J t v , 3 E39. WI; 3. i i X 3 W MFOSTER 'LUMBER co. The Friendly Store Furniture, Hardware, Auto, and Farm Supplies Coronado Applianc es as GLANTZ FARM SERVICE GROSSHANS, INC. Farmhand Pr oduct s Phone 946-3075 Central City, Nebr. HELDIS . CASH HARDWARE GE Appliances II? J Pittsbur h Paints x ,4 . , , I. T g . -- ,;- ., ,, H X 1a.. . , ,,. fl 52 , - ' .-. --- .- IL' - 2 32231.21: n. .. I, ,v, H11, '2 l, x 4' , '1 I -. 'V'h-ji-u-www; Scott 5 Lawn Products f 12;: .2 MN! I , '2 2 I;., 1 II I M if ' -- l r2 'JWLz-x... -2 217 G St. Phone 946-2691 IN 2, .I .--22 1 L - ' u-h-F 2 HESTEDS m AI i v 4 K 2-x -f l 'T x , HINKY DINKY 'v , x I - A , $ I . x '- TI cg 2 X; 2 , Home of the Total Savings Program f 2- ' 2-. X 5 g: N8 .5 I3 I l V 2 2 'xivf-LJ-2, 2 2x; w '?' x ,,. 2I , Ext; ?QQQ bag: I f 2 . , , L; Second and Broadwell Y. 2wyaxi , 1 X '- M - ' I . CK. 2 - 2- .. K Iks-J Wwa Grand Island, Nebraska HIWAY GROCERY 2 .2 A. ' HU'DGENS SERVICE 2 JUSTICE 8: LOCKE PRESCRIPTIONS 207 G. St. Phone 946-250 1 :9 x x? , - 7 '5? L, . .. - 9 . ,, $3. i f 'I i x 4 LdLJK-L. K: LaFAY TTE KRSON CHEVROLET LEPP AND LARSON, INC. Your John Deere Dealer JODngB Central City Phone 946-3041 LINCOLN MANOR COFFEE SHOP Open 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M. - 2 P.M. Private Dining Rooms for Parties GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK HAULING LOWELLE KHOTZ Central City Phone 946- 3484 88 MERRICK COUNTY GRAIN COMPANY Grain, Feeds , Fertilizer Phone 946-2291 MORROW wncn - CLOCK dmm ' 3 E ' ; .3 , , F 'vi. ; 3 :7 I L-j: E i -L-- .1 , f w- 4, ,4 I L- 4 :3. '7' KxMw w.....4.,4..., JV, .---4 - 4,-.7. ---4- .. .. M 4 7A. ; .4? r T 3 L: .:;.::.;. ;;: r. 6: 'r- 312;; z: 4 W 1 : zamgivjianu z 2.1 :;.::'.;. .W. 4 ..kx;;........:..- .4...hr.....6 Diamond Remountihg, Goldwelcii6g, Ring Sizing NIELSON RADIO AND T. V. NORDSTEDTS A:AA - r1. AI 3 A v. AL- 1.1: x 753 1 f 61 '3 Bf; A LAAAOAODI'HAR '. A , .- Ial - 'M wJ- -- --;f.9ww;eW'j-WT'1A-' ,1 .3. 545;. - ' il 3 :aee:-+:.a,.r-.l POWELUS LAIEA-.1.5 JL MAE AL 51473.53: W Paint and Wallpaper AI Gifts Foreign Car Tires Earth Mover Tire Repair . Phone 946-2684 OK Tlv E STORE RANDY1S MEATS ' . Pongam SH 5 Nationwid e For Boys and Girls Phone 946-2461 1004 16th Street Central City, Nebraska REDMAN,S SHOES Your Weekly Visitor . . . REPUBLICAN-NONPAREIL Advertising - Job Printing C entral City, Nebr. 710 B ROSS 8: MclLNAY Hardware and Plumbing Irrigation Wells 946-3182 89 .mCuILL-Cd..- ., . ' ' ' 1 .JLJLJLJLJLJ JHDDDD 3331357351 grunsm Stereo - Hi-Fi SMITH ELECTRIC ' - n , v- 1 a 3K : r14 ' , .J1 I .rrj ' mdv - ,- ' ,-4-: 033339 fwifo . i- ,,.,. 1. . . , WE DELIVER ST'NES ' 7 ,m'jxw; 41 noun run- 3? fgg- -m.y.-.m.:::.. .. mm: w- . ...'H..HEEF ' : mg - ., Central Cleamng Center i . ,1 wig- 4 J Phone 946-3161 NSTATE THEATER . Central City, Nebraska THIRD CITY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION VOGUE BEAUTY SALON COMPANY 611 East 4th Street ALICE S. PETERSON Pe rs onaliz ed Hair Styling 409 G 946 2941 Dial DU 2-8483 Grand Island , Nebra ska 9O THE IHSGN BQQSTERS ALBERT BROWNE 8: COMPANY BOLLING LOCKER SERVICE FORBIS PAINT AND CABINET SHOP GREENBERGER'S HARLEY'S BARBER SHOP KATE'S ROOT BEER NAN TKES CONOCO STRANDBERG CARBURETOR 8: ELECTRICAL SERVICE YOST IRON WORKS 9l 22077243 6 , MA wmm QK- WC? 6H6 xm V? Central Nebraska's Leading Department Store WALNUT GROVE 4X4 Congratulations to the Class of '64 ERNEST LIEGL WEGNER MONUMENT COMPANY Serving East Central Nebraska for Over 45 Years Phone 946-2032 2502 South 17th Avenue ZLOMKE FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture Floor Covering --We Deliver-- Phone 946-2262 Allison, Faye - 11,57, 67 Armatys, Anthonette - 24, 44, 66, 67 Armatys, Anthony - 24,40,41 Armatys, Cynthia - 7,45 Bahn, Sharon - 17,45 Barnett, Richard - 5, 56, 59 Bates, Diana - 17,45,64 Beck, Linda - 17,45,57 Beck, Ruth - 17, 44, 47, 49, 56, 60, 64, 78 Becker, LeeRoy - 24, 51 Betts, Janice - 24,44,49 Binger, Evelyn - 17,45 Bjorkman, Stanley - 24,35 Black, Jolene - 17, 45, 56, 57 Black, Susan - 17.45.46.47, 56, 57, 64, Blank, John - 21,51 Blase, Harvey - 10,46,56, 60 Boelts. Brenda - 17,45, 57, 65 Boelts, Dale - 9 Bond, Tim - 5, 46, 56, 59, 60, 64 Booth, Kent - 21,35,47 Brandenburg, Clifford - 17,36,41 Brandenburg, Oleata - 24, 67 Brandenburg, Steve - 24,41 Brandes, Connie - 17,43,45,49,57 Brandes, Roger - 24,41,51, 52 Braun, Dale - 24, 35,40,41, 65 Braun, Wayne - 17, 56, 64, 68 Bridger, Larry - 24, 51 Brink, David - 10,41, 51,52,53, 66 Broekemeier, Darrol - 24, 36, 41, 51, 52 Brondell, Marlene - 21,44 Brondell, Stanley - 12 Brooks, Robert - 17 Bruns, Donald - 10, 64 Bruns, Ralph - 24,51, 52 Burbach, Paul - 21, 35, 38, 40, 65 Burhoop, David - 17 Buxkhardt, Betty - 9 Burkhardt, Karen - 24 Butcher, Larry - 24, 35, 40, 41, 65 Butt, Jeff - 24 Carlson, Barry - 24, 35, 40,41 Carlson, Linda - 21,44 Carlson, Randy - 21, 35,41 Carmen, Terry - 8,56, 60 Cedar, Larry - 8 Chader, Harold - 8, 46, 56, 59, 65 Chadwick, Jerry - 17 Chohon, Lorraine - 17 Chohon, Robert - 24,51 Christensen, Barb - 17, 45, 56, 57, 65 Christensen, Dennis - 11,35 Church, Clyde - 17 Church, Gene - 24,41 Clarke, Jim - 11,34,41,53 Clayton, Gary - 12, 36 Clayton, Jim - 17, 34, 38,40,41, 51 Cordsen, Lorraine - 24,44 Crawford, Lulu - 24 Crha, Judy - 24,44,67 Dankert, Betty - 24 Dankert, Dennis - 17 Denning, Galen - 21,51, 64 Dettman, Jean - 21 Douthit, Judy - 24,44, 67 Douthit, Larry - 17, 51, 52, 56, 60, 66 Downs, Robert - 24,36,41,51 Dukes, Lonna - 24, 44 Eastwood, Bob - 17,51 Eastwood, Larry - 7, 34,41, 71 Eastwood, Pat - 24, 44,49, 67 Eaton, Don - 17, 34, 38, 40, 41, 47 Eilts, Robert - 24,51, 52 Eoff, Brad - 6,38,40,41 Eoff, Cheri - 21,44,47,49, 56. 64 Eoff, Paula - 24, 44, 49, 65, 66, 67 Erickson, Dan - 7, 34, 41, 47, 51, 52, 53, 56, 59, 66. 71 Fauquier, Mike - 21.44.64 Fenster, Cheryl - 21,44, 64 Ferris, Joel - 24, 56, 64 Ferris, Stan - 21, 36, 41, 51, 65 Fishler, Donna - 21,44 Fishler, Laurel - 17,45 Flagle, Cheryl - 18,45,49,56,57,64 Flagle, Stephanie - 21,44, 49, 56, 65 Fleming, Jackie - 8,43,45,46,48,49,56,57, 59, 65, 66, 67 Foul, Shirley - 10,56,57 Gee, Diana - 18,45,49 Gee, Rebecca - 24,43,44,49, 66, 67 93 Gelling. Nita - 18,49, 57. 60, 68, 78 Geren, Mary Michaela - 24.44. 60 Gerlach. David - 7, 34. 41. 51, 52. 53, 56. 66. 74 Gibson. Jerry - 21, 38.40. 41 Glantz. Kristen - 8,43,65,71 Glantz, Vicki - 18,45 Clatter. Linda - 22,44 Glatter. Rodney - 24 Goelz. Patricia - 22 Gomez. Steve - 24 Good, Kathy - 3, 22. 56. 57. 60 Grabowski. Jeanette - 24. 44 Grabowski, Ronald - 12 Grafe, Anne - 9.45.48.49.56, 57 Graves, Joy - 3. 18, 43. 45, 46. 56, 57. 60. 65 Gray. Marian - 22,44 Gray. Mike 9 18. 56. 59. 64 Greger, Dale - 18 Gregg. Dan - 18 Gregg, Gail - 22.44. 48.49.57 Gregg. Jeanne - 24, 43,44. 49 Gregg, Kathy - 7.43.45.49.59,78 Groetzinger. Jim - 18 Hack. Sadie - 18.45 Hammons, Nancy - 22. 45. 49. 56. 64 Hanke. Karen - 8. 45. 46. 49. 56. 5'7. 59. 64 Hansen. Janice - 9.45.49. 56, 57. 59 Harmon, Sally - 22,44, 49 Harrie, Bob - 21,40 Harry. Carol - 18.45.49.57 Heins, Donna - 18,45. 56. 57. 64 Heins. Jim - 24', 36, 65 Held. Mona - 22, 44, 49 Helzer, Bill - 4, 34, 65 Hensley. Dwayne - 18. 51 Hensley, Tom - 18, 41, 51. 52, 53, 66 Hesselgesser. Joe - 24, 35. 40. 41 Hesselgesser. Van - 18, 34, 38.40.41 Hilder. Betty - 24.44.49.65. 67 Hilder, Kenneth - 18 Hobbs. Marcia - l8 Hobbs, Ronda - 10 Hoffschneider. Gayla - 6. 43, 45, 46. 56. 57. 59, 65, 71 Holmes. Mary - 24. 44. 49, 65 Holtorf. Arlene - 18.45.49. 57. 59 Hbltorf. Edward - 11 H'oltorf. Vicki - 18.45.49 Jensen. Allen - 11, 34. 38. 4O 94 Jensen, Gale - 18. 34. 38. 40, 41 Jensen, Roger - 22, 36, 40, 41 Jensen. Vivian - 18.45.59 Kelley. Glen - 24 Kelsch. Gary - 18.56, 59 Kelsch, Jerry - 18 Killham, Dan - 25. 35.40.41 Killham, Dick - 18, 35.40.41 King, Eva - 18.45.59 Kiser, Jim - 18,41 Kiser, John - 22,40,41 Kligenberg. Karen - 22 Klingenberg. Russell - 12 Kohtz. Jim - 7. 47. 51, 52. 53. 56. 59. 65. 66 Kortum. Jackie - 5. 45.47. 59. 65 Konum. Ron - 18 Kramer, Mary - 22. 44. 49. 64 Krug, Marcia - 7,45. 49. 59. 65 Kuhn. Jerry - 24.36.40.41 Kuhn. Patricia - 3. 13.45.46.47. 56. 57, 60. 64 Kuhn, Rhona - 18.45 Kuskie. Jack - 18,51 Kuskie. Larry - 18.38.40 Lambe. Bernie - 18, 56. 59, 65 Larsen. Linda - 18. 56. 57, 64 Larson. Jim - 5 Larson. Peggy - 25 Leece. Gary - 9,34. 71 Liegl, Mike - 25. 36. 40.41 Lippincott. Jerry - 19. 56, 59 Little, Dana - 12,36 bovejoy. Vicki - 25 Luschei. Leslie - 22. 65 Mace. Eugene - 25.41.47, 51,52 Magnusson. Beryl - 19.45.46. 49. 56, 59. 65 Markworth, Carol - 22 Markworth. Joann - 10 Marsh. Bill - 21. 56. 65 Marshall. Priscilla - 22.44. 57 Marshall, Rebecca - 1745.56.57, 59, 64 Manson. Nancy - 19. 45. 56. 59. 64 Manson, Janet - 6. 45. 46. 56. 65. 66. 67 McAleer. Kathy - 19,45, 56. 59. 64 McClay, Paul - 25 McClurg. Bill - 12.41 McConnell, Lois - 22. 44.49. 56. 65 McHargue, Alan - 35. 38.40.41 McHargue. Janice - 25,44, 65 McHargue, Marlene - 19, 45, 56, 59, 65 McMillan, Nancy - 19,45, 57, 65 Michalski, Bonnie - 25 Michalski, Gary - 22 Minniear, Edd - 22,41 Mitchell, JoAnn - 25 Moates, Susan - 8, 45, 56, 5'7, 64, 66, 67 Mueller, John - 22, 64 Mundt, Jack - 22 Munn, Shirley - 25, 44, 49, 65 Nedrig, Danny - 22,41 Neustrom, Carole - 5, 43, 45, 59, 60, 65, 71 Neustrom, Mike - 25,64 Nielsen, Chris - 25 Nielsen, Janet - 22 Niemoth, Susan - 5,43,45,47, 64, 71 Nitzel, Doug - 19 Ohlman, Bernard - 9 Olsen, Jim - 22 Olsen, Victor - 25 Palser, Dale - 22 Pate, Mary - 22 Paup, Larry - 22 Peck, David - 25 Pelican, Jo - 19,45,46,48,49, 56, 60, 65 Perkins, Dwight - 19, 22, 35, 38, 40, 41 Perkins, Frances - 22,49 Peters, Jim - 19, 65 Petersen, Chris - 11 Petersen, Karen - 25, 44, 49, 67 Petersen, Linda - 25 Petersen, Polly - 25,49, 64 Petersen, Steve - 22, 56 Petersen, Terry - 25 Phares, Doug - 6,34, 38.40.56, 59, 65 Pieko, Bernie - 51 Plan, Donna - 19 Pelzkill, Bob - 19 Polzkill, Karen - 22,44 Post, Donald - 19 Post, Judy - 5,43, 45, 49, 57, 59, 67, 74 Power, Deniece - 19,45 Rawlings, Cecil - 25, 51 Reeves, Beverly - 19,45, 49 Reeves, Charles - 22, 51 Reeves, Eugene - 19, 51 Reeves, Janice - 3, 6, 45, 46, 56, 60. 64 Ribble, Beth - 22,44,49, 64 Rice, Dixie - 19, 43, 45, 57 Rice, Elizabeth - 19, 45,57 Rice, Mike - 25,51,52 , Ritta, Jim - 22 Ross, Kendy - 25, 44, 67 Rudolf, Gloria - 7,45, 59, 60 Rudolf, Joyce - 19, 45,57 Rudolf, Larry - 25 Russell, Ted - 25 Rutherford, Larry - 25 Ryan, Chuck - 19,51, 56 Ryan, Marilyn - 25,44, 47 Saathoff, Galen - 25 Sample, James - 19 Sautter, Harold - 12,35 Sawyers, Diana - 25,44,49 Sawyers, Faye - 22, 44, 49, 56, 64 Saylor, Steve - 25, 36, 40, 41 Schank, Richard - 8 Scheer, Pamela - 25,44 Schenk, Fred - 22, 51 Schulz, Gary - 10,34 Sewing, Larry - 22 Shalberg, Connie - 19, 45 Shelton, Jerre - 22,44,49, 56, 57 Smith, Marilyn - 6,43,45,56,57, 59 Solomon, Linda - 22, 57 Solomon, Mary - 11 Spencer, Delores - 9,49, 66, 67 Spencer, Rita - 25,49, 67 Stack, Viloet - 13 Stalker, Kathy - 25, 67 Stalker, Susan - 19,45, 60, 68 Stander, Roger - 22, 41 Stanislav, Max - 19, 34, 68 Stauffer, Susan - 19.45.56, 57, 65 Stearley, Kathy - 10,49, 57, 59, 64 Steinke, Jo Ann - 22, 44 Stephenson, Randy - 25, 35, 40, 41 Stranberg, Richard - 25 Stuart, James - 22 Stuart, Pam - 22,44,49 Summers, Catherine - 25,44,49, 67 Svitak, Vera - 11, 67 Swanson, Jim - 25 Tomasiewicz, Linda - 25 Torpin, Terry - 22,41 Tvrdik, Carol - 19,45, 68 Vergo, Ron - 12,56, 65 Wagner, Torn - 21,41,47,56 Wagner, Travis - 6, 34, 51, 56, 59, 60 Wegner, Candice - 19, 45,57, 60, 65, 68 Wagner, Dick 5 22,40,41, 64 Wagner, Sandra - 25,44, 49 Weller, Georgia - 19, 45, 56, 57, 65 Whitney, Arlene - 22,45, 64 Zehr, Darlene - 25,44 Willhoft, Susan - 3, 19,45, 57, 60. 64. 68 Zehr, Leroy - 9, 35, 38, 40, 41 Williams, Karen - 19, 45,49 Wojtalewicz, Dick - 35 Yocum, Jon - 19 96 Zikmund, Dale - 19, 35, 38,40,41,47, 68 Zikmund, Dave - 6, 34, 38, 40, 41, 71 AUTGGRAPHS TAYIHQFEV deELIVSH l NG COMPANY vbooh Am honv-mdu' A x. 11 v3: . $ nquvat . n .5.L11.. . +91... .Prw : . . 1 x .. .7 . h .f u .5. 3:. 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