Nebraska Christian High School - Reflector Yearbook (Central City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1978 volume:

Centr i¢i ' a Ne e Pruning ”” ‘Instruments... GOHN 15 he vine is a parent and a servant to the branches as Christ is to His children, the Christians. ct! oe | ae ————— a errareeecee te) The parable of the vine and the branches teaches us the complete- ness of the union. So close is the union between the vine and the branch, that each is nothing with- out the other, that each is wholly and only for the other. Without the branch the vine also can do nothing. A vine without branches can bear no fruit. Christ has chosen to be dependent upon His children. Without His disci- ples He cannot dispense His blessing to the world. There is more: as neither vine nor branch is anything without the other, so neither is any- thing except for the other. (Thoughts on John 15:1-5) BRANCHES J 7S, a “I am the vine, you are the branches; he who abides in Me, and I in him, he bears much fruit: . for apa bm Me you can do nothing.” John 15:5 (NASB) Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: James Alford, Teresa Arehart, Deb Baxter, Paul Braun ing. Photograph: Top Right — Class Officers: Jerry Rowse, President: Tom Wiegman. Vice President: Carla Jordan, Secretary: Lori Nelson, Treasurer Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Karan Busselman, Merle Dake, Beverly Campbell, Dawn Faeh, Philip Crouse, Ross Garwood. Photo- graphs: Top Left — Jerry Rowse and Ross Garwood look on with envy as Jim Alford receives a gift of a baby brush and comb Students: John Glad. Diane Harney. Joan Johnson. Pho grapns 1e Sequence See the Sen SS pile up. See the Senior class pyramid. See the Senior class collapse. My, what fun the Senior class has!'' Photographs: Top Right John Glad plays it cool and Phil Crouse is shocked when Miss Cristelli informs them they're to give their VFW speeches in front of the whole class 1 4 Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right Linda Krieger, Ann Lukasiewicz, Sue Maeda, Susan Magnuson. Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Dar Miller, Diane Nel son. Photographs: Top Left As Linda Krieger hits the books, she finds more work than she'd planned. Middle Left — Deb Baxter cheers her team on, while Karen Peaslee and Faith Kauffroath look on. Bottom Left At the Beowulf feast. Beckie Scripter offers a toast to Beowulf who was played by Jerry Rowse Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Mike Ritta, Jerry Rowse, Lori Nelson, Sandi Sage Karen Peaslee, Rebeccah Scripter. Phote graphs: Mike Ritta, a farmer, gets a kick out of the farmers’ strike Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Nancy Smith, Colleen Urban, Tom Wiegman, Lisa Young. Photographs: Top — Stuck in his desk Dar Miller makes the best of a bad situation he sleeps. Bottom — All the Seniors agree that 78 is great! Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Eric Benson, Deb Buller, Connie Christensen, Diane Briggs, Denise Buller, Teresa Coleman, Paul Deaver, Tom Dockweiler. Photograph: Top Right — “What can I get for a dime?” J. B. Goss asks Diane Briggs as he patronizes the Junior candy store. Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Brian Dowse, Jan Glynn, Loran Epp, J. B. Goss, Lanny Faeh, Brenda Hack, Toby Hill. Photo- graphs; Lower Left — Class Officers — Jan Glynn, Business Manager; Denise Buller, Secretary; Brian Dowse, Vice-President; Eric Benson, President; Lynn Peterson, Treasurer Lower Right — Lanny Faeh tends to take it easy. especially in shop class. as —_h. a Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Becky Jacobs, Sherry Masters, Thor Jordon, Lolita Mieth, Mary McClure, Lila Nil- son, Jennifer Mace, Jeanne Peaslee. Photographs: Above — In Girls’ Glee, Sherry Masters, Lila Nilson, Denise Buller, Debbie Buller, Jennifer Mace, and Toby Hill practice for an upcoming performance. Right — In welding, Tom Dockweiler prefers not to weld but to play with sparklers. i} ! } | } ! if | fl | J | i hy 2 H | Hud ’ i i i Hi i} i , i yi ml = = SS == d Hi Hh SS — 2 SS = ' yy 7 S e 2 a ; W iN i A f Zl , f= i | i li i a i ii HM i My hi ip y ii Zz. . Mt i ) SOPHOMORES— Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Lori Anderson, Mark Are- Sueeennennennels hart. Marlys Benson, Becky Campbell, Carol Cole, Julie Creutz- burg, Stanley Deaver, James Glad. Photographs: Middle ‘lL, Jim Glad. do not intend to be a janitor.” Top Right Bible memoriza- tion is a part of Julie Creutzburg’s routine 1949 thee pn ee Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Tim Green, Teddi Joedeman, Chris McCubbin, Faith McGrew, Mary Mintle, Deanna Ostrander, Donna Peterson, Dwight Porter. Photograph; Top Right — Class Officers — Carol Cole, Secretary- Treasurer; Rick Wolfenden, Vice-President: Mark Arehart, President Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Duane Sawyer, Robyn Steggs, Richard Porter, Darry Rowse, Donita Strong, Cindy Rowand, Daniel Sawatzky, Rick Wolfenden. Photographs: Top Left Tim Green and Teddi Joederman find study hall very useful, unlike most sophomores. Bottom Left — Is Dwight Porter really studying? This is truly amazing! Bottom Right — Carla Berck, an eighth grader, chats with Julie Creutzberg and Becky Campbell, sophomores, as they munch their lunches Students. Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Kimberly Ackerman. Kelly Bokelman. Debbie Anderson. Gordon Coleman, Cathleen Atkin- son. Andy Faeh, Andy Forsberg. Jon Bokelman, Vonn Ferris, Donn Glynn. Photograph: Bottom Left — Sandy Hansen envisions herself to be another Betsy Ross Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Karen Graber, Curtis Gur- ney. Clayton Gurney, Sandra Hansen, Nancy Hendricks, Butch Mace, Joan Jordon, Vicky Masters Photographs: Upper Right — Nancy Hendricks frowns upon the thought of eating her mom's health food cookies. Lower Left — As Bob Wolfenden watches in amazement, Butch Mace has a Big Mac Attack on his way to class Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Eddra Ritta, Todd Vosberg, Debra Rowse, Robert Wolfenden, Janie Sawyer, Carolyn Mieth, Kim Porter, Steven Schmidt. Photograph: Upper Left - Class Officers Curtis Gurney, Vice-President; Andy Faeh, President; Karen Graber, Secretary- Treasurer JUNIOR HIGH Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Sheila Adams, James Are- hart, Scott Barnes, Carla Berck. Brenda Dowse, Lyman Epp. Pho tographs: Top Left — Rod Ruybalid tries to learn “Peter Gunn” and he tries and he tries and he tries. Bottom Left — Stand- ing on the sidelines and wishing they were in the action are Scott Ratliff, Fred Goss and Steve McHargue. Middle — Hope McGrew gets her fair share of the books in her first year at N.C. Bor tom Right — Can't you, Sheila Adams and Sheryl Sawyer, decide which side of the court the volley- ball is on? Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Fred Goss, Sheri Larsen, Ray Magnuson, Scott Ratliff, Rod Ruybalid, Sheryl Sawyer. Photographs: Above — Class Officers: Sheri Lar- sen, Secretary-Treasurer; Brenda Dowse, Vice- President; James Arehart, President. mmediate Left — Ray Magnuson gets into the swing of things. Bottom Left — Sometimes cleaning up after breakfast can be a cold job, as Dave Rowand finds out. Bottom Right — Sheri Larsen knows that laughter really is the best medicine. Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Leslie Clevenger, Cindy Olson, Kirsten Ferris, Tom Ritta, Hope McGrew, Ronda Dwinell, Monica Adams, Steve McHargue, Lori Nelson, David Rowand. Phe graphs: Top — “The pied pipers,” Kirsten Ferris and Sheri Larsen, play their flutes in band. Below Caught at practice in fun and games are seventh grade boys, Steve McHargue, Tom Ritta, David Rowand, and | eslhie ( lev enger SECON SEMESTER Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Greg Kremer (6), Wendy Stanberry (8), Brad Ratliff (4), RaNae Ketler (9), Paul McHargue (2). Nickie Tubbs (8), Trixie Kugler (10), Kim Graham (1), Sue Maeda. Photographs: Top — Being overloaded with books is rather typical at N.C. as RaNae Ketler quickly learns. Middle Left With Sheila Adams beside her, Nickie Tubbs finds that even Sci- ence Class can be fun. Middle Right As they examine the bulle- tin board, Miss Johnson points out to Sue Maeda a quote by Jim Elliot, a martyred Christian PRUNING INSTRUMENTS a MAK Wi Vw id ad —— ¥ w oe Photographs: Top Right — Mr. Don Olson — Superin tendent Above — Mrs. Dorothy Glad — Secretary: Develop- ment Department, Superintendent. Business Manager Middle Left — Mr. Gilbert Glad — Elementary (4-6). Head Teacher. Far Right — Mr. Jack Bair Northern Field Representative Photographs: Top Left — Mrs. Polly Olson — Secretary- Receptionist: Principal, Cheerleader Sponsor. Top Right Mr. Larry Spencer — Business Manager. Bottom Left Mr. Larry Rowe — Principal, Athletic Coordinator, Freshman Sponsor. Bottom Right — Mr. Don Olson, Superintendent: Mr. Larry Spencer, Business Manager: Mr. Don Graber, Mr. Joyce Grantham, Mr. Stuart Mieth, Mr. Wendell Faeh, Mr. Stan Gurney — Board Members. Photographs: Top Left — Mr. Marlin Rasmussen West Hall Dorm Parent, Student Council Advisor. Mrs Mildred Rasmussen — West Hall Dorm Parent. Top Right Miss Marilynn Luce Physical Education (K- 12), Track and Volleyball Coach, Girls’ Intramurals Basketball Coach, West Hall Resident Advisor. Bottom Left Mr. Howard Mace — Sor¢hern Field Represent- ative. Bottom Right Mr. Lee Lantzer East Hall Dorm Parent, Student Work Manager, Evening Study Hall Supervisor. Mrs. JoAnn Lantzer — East Hall Dorm Parent, Piano Photographs: Top Left — Mr. Ron Adams — Grounds, Foods, and Build- ings Supervisor. Top Right — Mr. Ed Muirhead — Maintenance. Middle Mrs. Jean Arehart — Kitchen and Dining Hall Supervisor; Lori Arehart, Mrs. Edythe Coleman, Mrs. Beulah Muirhead. Mrs. Betty Deaver Cooks. Bottom — Mr. Rich Musgrave Bible, Senior Sponsor, Transporta- tion Chairman, Junior High Boys’ Basketball Coach. Photographs: Top Right Miss Lynn LeMahieu Ele mentary (K-3). Middle Miss Pat Johnson English Newspaper Sponsor, Speech Contest Coach, 3-Act Play Assistant Director. Bottom Left Mr John Ellefson Math Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Bus Driver. Bottom Right Miss Gloria Cristelli English, Speech, Media (K-12), Speech Contest Coach, Yearbook Sponsor Photograph: Top Left — Mr. Ruben Ruybalid Spanish, Basketball Coach, Social Studies, Boys’ Physical Education (4-12), Athletic Events and Facilities Director. Top Right — Mr. Jim Her- manson — Social Studies, Football Coach, Spring Banquet Committee. Bottom Left — Mr H. K. Sawyer — Music (4-12), Choir Director, Strings. Public Relations. Bottom Right — Mrs. Karen Senkbile — Remedial Reading, Banquet Committee Chairwoman, 3-Act Play Director. Photographs: Top Right — Mr. Ken Liebelt — Shop, Drivers’ Education, Band (4-12), Music, Bus Driver Boys’ Track Coach. Middle Left — Mr. Dalbert Smith — Shop, Geometry, Physiology. Middle Right — Mr Bob McGrew — Science, Junior Sponsor. Bottom Left Miss Beverly Soderholm — Home Economics, Ban- quet Committee, Junior High Bible, Junior High Spon- sor. Bottom Right — Mrs. Diane Leonard — Business, Sophomore Sponsor, |-Act Play Director. ' ; PRUNING INSTRUMENTS DIRECTORY Mr. Jim Hermanson — MA, Georgetown UaNeNs Miss Pat Johnson — BS, University of Nebraska. Miss Lynn LeMahieu — BA, Dordt College. Mrs. Diane Leonard — BSE, John Brown University 4 : Mr. Ken Liebelt B Music Ed, Tabor College. 4 BA, Bethel Colleges Mr. Larry.Rowe —=MA Mr. Ruben Ruybalid = Ms, Otterbe ollege. Mr. H. Kay Sawyer — MA, Kearney State College. Mrs. Karen Senkbile — BA, Biola College. Mr. Dalbert' Smith — MS, University of New Mexico. Miss Beverly Soderholm — MA, Wheaton College. PRUNING ACTIVITIES es 2 Brcetr 4 Maga Photographs: Top — Back Row: Dan Sawatzky, Steve Johnson, Nate Schmidt, Tom Wieg- man, Eric Benson, Duane Sawyer, Tom Dockweiler, Dan Schmidt, Chris McCubbin. Third Row: Jim Glad, Ross Garwood, John Glad. Bill Wilcox, Lanny Fach, Loran Epp. Gregg Ratliff, Tim Green. Second Row: Jennifer Mace, Bev Campbell, Connie Christensen, Joan Johnson, Lila Nilson, Dawn Faeh, Deb Buller. Kathy Ressel. Front Row: Mr. H. Kay Saw- yer, Director; Lisa Young, Faith Kauffroath, Denise Buller, Tammy Smith, Jan Glynn. Linda Krieger, Lynn Peterson. Not Pictured: Nancy Smith. Middle Left — John Glad, Presi- dent; Joan Johnson, Secretary; Mr. H. Kay Sawyer, Director. Middle Right — Octet, Front Row: Kathy Ressel, Tammy Smith, Lisa Young, Lynn Peterson, Pianist. Back Row: Eric Benson, Dan Schmidt, Ross Garwood, Loran Epp. Not Pictured: Nancy Smith. Bottom Right — As a part of the robe committee, John Glad gets to load the robes on the bus for a tour CRIENGENLY DUUR Photographs: Top Left r. Sawyer sings along with the choir as they warm up their voices on the cold bus for their firs formance. Middle Left Duane Sawyer takes pains in carrying out his task. Middle Right Choir members rest their weary voices during a break while Mr. Olson does his part in the program while on tour. Bottom Front Row: Kelly Bokelman. Lori Anderson, Joan Jordan. Debbie Anderson. Jim Glad. Steve Schmidt. Todd Vosberg. Jon Bokelman, Cindy Rowand, Vicky Masters, Carol Cole. Sandra Hansen. Mr. H. K. Sawyer. Director. Second Row Kim Ackerman, Janie Sawyer, Becky Campbell. S Deaver. Tim Green, Donn Glynn, Vonn Fer ris, Andy Forsberg. RaNae Ketler, Deb Rowse. Kim Porter. Third Row: Trixie Kugler. Donna Peterson, Karen Graber, Bob Wolfenden. Rick Wolfenden. Butch Mace. Chris McCubbin, Clay- ton Gurney. Curtis Gurney, Carolyn Mieth. Mary Mintle, Donita Strong. Back Row: Nancy Hen- dricks. Eddra Ritta, Marlys Benson, Gordon Coleman, Andy Faeh, Darry Rowse, Mark Arehart Duane Sawyer, Richard Porter, Dan Sawatzky, Julie Creutzberg, Faith McGrew, Deanna Ostran der Photographs: Top — Girls’ Glee Officers Ann Lukasiewicz, Secretary: Mr. H. Kay Sawyer Director; Bev Campbell, President. Bottom Left Happy with their music are Connie Christen sen, Marlys Benson. and Denise Buller. Bottom Right — On cue, Deb Buller plays for Girls’ Glee Above — Girls’ Glee, Back Row: Kathy Ressel Dawn Faeh. Joan Johnson, Marlys Benson Christie Sharman, Faith McGrew, Lila Nilson, Bev Campbell. Middle Row: Teresa Coleman Faith Kauffroath. Connie Chistensen. Denise Buller, Lynn Peterson, Diane Briggs. Tammy Smith, Jan Glynn, Jennifer Mace. Front Row Mr. H. Kay Sawyer, Deb Baxter. Sherry Masters Teresa Arehart, Lisa Young. Ann Lukasiewicz Linda Krieger. Toby Hill. Karan Busselman. Vor Pictured: Diane Harney, Nancy Smith Photographs: Top — Mr. Rasmussen informs Diane Harney about the Dramatized Bible Tapes that the Student Council sponsored, Middle Officers: Ross Garwood. President: Bill Wilcox Vice-President: Lori Nelson. Secretary. Bottom Left — Student Council. Top Row: Steve Schmidt (9). Diane Briggs (11). Middle Row: Donna Peter son (10). Bill Wilcox (11). Lori Nelson (12). Front Row: Steve Johnson (12), Sheryl Sawyer (7-8). Ross Garwood (12). Bottom Right — Ross Gar- wood and Scott Barnes browse through the Underground Evangelism literature Photographs: Top — Getting to take solos to contest was a result of the hard work put forth by Donita Strong and Vicky Masters. Middle Left — Brenda Dowse. Faith McGrew, Carolyn Mieth and Janie Sawyer labor faith- fully for the first joint choir-band clinic at Grace College of the Bible. Middle Right — The Flute Trio — Bev Campbell, Tammy Smith, Sherry Masters. Bottom Left The Strings Class, Standing: Dan Sawatzky, Paul Deaver, Donn Glynn. Sitting: Cindi Rowand, Jan Glynn, Cindy Olson. Bottom Right — While most of the band members diligently work, Kirsten Farris and Sheri Larsen take a break Photographs: Top — Back Row: Duane Sawyer, Jim Alford, Mr. Ken Liebelt, Director; Kathy Ressel, Sheryl Sawyer, Loran Epp, Tom Dockweiler, Bill Wilcox. Matt Shaw, Scott Barnes, Jim Glad. Third Row: Lolita Mieth, Vicky Masters, Diane Briggs, John Glad, Rod Ruybalid, Jan Glynn, Dan Sawatzky, Donn Glynn, Scott Ratliff, Lyman Epp. Second Row Deanna Ostrander, Carolyn Mieth, Janie Sawyer, Becky Campbell, Chris McCubbin, Leslie Clevenger, Donita Strong, RaNae Ketler, Hope McGrew, Eddra Ritta. Front Row: Kirsten Ferris, Sheri Larsen, Brenda Dowse, Faith McGrew, Sherry Masters, Diane Harney. Tammy Smith, Bey Campbell. Bottom Left — Band Officers: Mr. Ken Liebelt, Director; Bev Campbell, Secretary; John Glad, President. Bottom Right — While striving for perfection, Mr. Liebelt directs the band CHAPEL Photographs: Top — The “Athlete of the Week” award was bestowed upon Dar Miller by Mr. Saw- yer. Middle Left — Wilferd Thiessen ministered to us with a little music before speaking. Middle Right The benefits for going into the mission field were pointed out by Dale Roth. Bottom Left — Songs of praise were shared by the Calvary Bible College group, Living Water. Bottom Right — N.C. has its traffic jams too, such as when students enter chapel SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK Photograph op The special music for the eve ning Service was presented by John McHargue, a local farmer. Middle Lef Our Fall Spiritua Emphasis Week's guest speaker was Adrian House Middle Right Mrs. Senkbile discusses the morning message with Gary Oliver, the speaker for the Spint ual Emphasis Week in January. Bottom Right “Your love for God is measured by the amount of love you have for the person you love the least,” a statement made by Gary Oliver, hit home to the stu- dents. Bottom Left — Empha sizing a biblical princi- ple. Adrian House has the students turn to scripture FINE ARTS Photographs: Top Right A professional trumpet player, Jerry Franks. played a wide vari- ety of music at the November classical concert. Middle In a short afternoon concert, Jerry Franks illustrated the attitude of each grade by trumpet impressions. Bottom Left Chuck Olson pacified the souls of many who attended the sacred concert in which he per- formed. Bottom Right A string duet with the help of a piano accompaniment improvised a little Bach “ Photographs: Top — Those attending the Christmas Program received a sneak peak at the 1985 choir and band of N.C. Middle Left “Away in the Manger” was a song which allowed the first through third grades to work the kinks out of themselves during their per- formance at the Christmas Program. Middle Right — The confidence Angela Lantzer and Jennifer Rowe displayed at the Christmas Program by singing a duet is a true sign of maturity for their ages. Bottom — A String Quartet from the University of Nebraska indulged in a piece of classical music at the artist series held in January REFLECTOR Photographs: Top Left — Editorial Staff: Eric Benson, Assistant Editor, Photographer; Con- nie Christensen, Assistant Business Manager: Tom Wiegman. Business Manager; Miss Gloria Cristelli, Sponsor; Carla Jordan, Editor. Top Middle — If anyone ever has a question concerning the yearbook, just go to Miss Cristelli like Paul Deaver did, and she'll answer it for you usually. Top Right — Carla Jordan has a few doubts about Tom Wiegman’s established method of typing: hunt and peck melanged with seek and ye shall find. Middle Staff, Back Row: Todd Vosberg, Sherry Masters. Colleen Urban, Dawn Faeh. Linda Krieger, Beckie Scripter, Trixie Kugler, Paul Deaver. Lila Nilson. Front Row: Kathy Ressel. Lolita Mieth, Duane Sawyer. Loran Epp. Diane Briggs. Marlys Benson, Lanny Faeh. Nor Pictured: Bev Campbell. Bottom — Colleen Urban and Diane Briggs carefully consider the message of the copy which will develop the theme of the yearbook INSIGHT Photographs: Top Left Jan Glynn and Steve John- son arrange a creative layout for the Eagle Insight Top Right — Editorial Staff: Merle Dake. Mailing Editor: Ross Garwood, Business Manager: Jan Glynn, Assistant Editor: Miss Pat Johnson. Spon sor: Steve Johnson, Editor. Middle Left In a single combined effort Faith McGrew. Miss Johnson. and Teresa Coleman crank out an article. Middle Right Old dependable. Tom Dockweiler. finishes up another article. Bottom Staff. Standing: Cindi Rowand. Donn Glynn. Teresa Coleman. Faith McGrew. Sitting: Tom Dockweiler. Assistant Busi ness Manager; Kim Ackerman, Lisa Young. Dan Schmidt. Assistant Mailing Editor BANQUETS The Odd Couple. alias Jerry Rowse and Ross Garwox Top Right Duane Sawyer acts like the cat who Above — For some the best part about banquets is the dessert as Lisa Young and Karen Peaslee agree Right — Will Vicky Masters succeed in giving Rick Wolfenden his tenth radish? To The Agape Player but also cl IS, Du challenged us with their formance. Middle Left Food has rrived so Deb Baxter is rewarded for her iting. Middle The perfect server is por none other than Curtis Gurney. Middle n Jo Johnson's face mean od time with Bill Wilcox at the m Lef Drama played a ayers’ program for the Fall Lori Nelson gives a | e ( hristmas Dang let how to butter a roll WEST HALL ‘ Photographs: Top Left — Talking over the day's activities while studying is an art perfected by Ann Lukasiewicz and Robyn Steggs. Top Right — Sandi Sage proves that any kind of work can be done with a smile even if it isn’t the most enjoyable. Middle Left The newest fad is a “frizz out” as demonstrated by Kim Ackerman on Vicky Masters. Middle Right “This little piggy went to market” are the words of Lori Nelson as they examine Ann Ludasiewicz's foot. Lower Left — Jo Johnson brushes, but does she floss? Only her dentist knows for sure! Lower Right Deb Baxter feels that Karen Peaslee should be punished for stealing cookies Photographs: Top — Lolita Mieth and Kathy Ressel toast to the jovial life of the dorm. Middle Left — While using the table as a bulletin board, Miss Luce leads a dorm meeting in the recreation room. Middle Right Toby Hill listens to the events of the day from RaNae Ketler and Vicky Masters, as she supports her sprained ankle. Lower Left — Slipping their personal devotions in just before they go to bed are Faith Kauffroath and Sandi Sage. Lower Left — Sue Maeda, our Japanese for- eign exchange student, is hard at work on her lessons. EAST HALL Photographs: Top — Mr. Lantzer, totally engrossed with his new toy duck, expresses deep thanks to the boys for it while his daughters beg for the chance to play with it first. Middle Left — Early to bed and early to rise is an old saying Bob Wolfenden supports, but only the first half. Middle — Could Todd Vosberg really be planning another caper? Middle Right — Yes Thor Jordan! We finally caught you red-handed in the Junior pop machine. Bottom Left Dorm clearance weekends prove that the dorm isn’t a dorm without the guys. Bottom Right — After a long, hard, grueling day of school, Curtis Gurney is ready to take a break Photographs: Top — “Wake up, the dorm meeting's not finished.” says Jerry Rowse to his brother Darry Middle Left — Well boys, which is it going to be, the side show or the film? Middle Right — A Sports Illus trated magazine seems to have captivated the inter- ests of Richard Porter and Dar Miller. Bottom Left Welcome to the Tim Green show. We have a spe- cial guest for you today, the one and only Matt Shaw : , a f ae ¥ w — ai Bottom Right — Dan Sawatzky has one basic goal at the moment — pass the MM vocabulary test! [ulin s bs? oom SPEECH AND DRAMA Photographs: Top Streets of Confusion was the title of the drama presented by Joan Johnson Ross Garwood, Tom Wiegman and Linda Krieger. Middle Left The proud Queen of Eng- land, Elizabeth, played by Diane Briggs, defies Mary, the pleading Queen of Scotland, played by Lynn Peterson in their duet act Mary of Scotland. Middle Right A family one-act play needs a family portrait. Bread was performed by this family made up of (Back) Chris McCubbin, Steve Johnson, (Middle) Teresa Coleman, Kathy Res- sel, Karan Busselman, (Front) Faith McGrew Bottom Left — Tammy Smith, Jan Glynn, Teresa Coleman, Lolita Mieth, Eric Benson. Bev Campbell, Tom Wiegman, Connie Christensen, and Tom Dockweiler went to speech con- test in individual events. Bottom Right — The selection Karan Busselman took to district speech contest was entitled “The Selfish Giant.” ALUMNI Photographs: Top — Penny Grantham, Diane Garwood, Sandra Sharman, and Kathy Johnson are reminiscing about the “good ‘ole times.” Middle Left — Some people can really enjoy a good joke, as Tim Van Boening and Milton Coleman find out. Middle Right The three stooges have returned: following each other are Dary] Lutes, Rodney Glynn, and Scott Guthrie. Bottom Left The Alumni vs. Varsity basketball game highlighted the evening of activities. Bottom Right — Ex-President Lynn Ballagh confers with President Doug Clausen and his wife Kathy over registration matters REACH OUT Photographs: Top Left — Many activities take place in reach out groups and Bible study ts one of the most important, as Lolita Mieth Jan Glynn, and Toby Hill find out. Top Right Getting your hands dirty can be fun! Deanna Ostrander, Donita Strong, and Julie Creutzberg, with their hands full of taffy totally agree on this point. Middle Celebra ting a birthday is Miss Cristelli’s group. And it’s a totally natural cake that Tom Wiegman Loran Epp, Colleen Urban, and Carla Jordan anticipate. Bottom Left Teaching different characteristics of the Christian is the goal of “Character Clues,” a game played by Mr Musgrave, Nate Schmidt, Paul Deaver, and Mike Ritta Bottom Right — Our Junior High girls are known for their giggling, but with Mrs. Deaver even Sherry Larsen, Wendy Stanberry, Brenda Dowse, Shery! Sawyer, Sheila Adams, Carla Berke, and Nicki Tubbs settle down 60 Photographs: Toy Miss Johnson's Reach Out group, Carolyn Mieth, Vicky Masters and Nancy Hendricks enjoy shar ing what Christ has done for them in the past week. Middle Ready, Set, Go! Did Mr. Spencer, Bill Wilcox or Ross Gar wood win the race at a Reach Out Sliding party? Bottom Left — Lori Arehart Rhonda Dwinell, Kirsten Ferris, and Cindy Olson enjoy hot chocolate and cookies on a Tuesday morning. Bottom = @6©Righ Sharing prayer requests 1s impor- - gZ tant to Mr. Smith and his group, Janie Sawyer, Joan Jordan, and Steve Schmidt Photographs: Top Left Time spent riding on the bus was used for talking, sleeping, and fight- ing with pillows. Top Right — During one of the evening skit times Teresa Arehart performed in a skit on sharing chewing gum. Middle Left — Many of the seniors put on ski boots for the first time on February 28th, 1978 at Hidden Valley. Middle Right — Deb Baxter takes advantage of a favorite winter sport for many seniors — tubing down the YMCA slopes i n Estes Park. Bor tom Right Angling down the slope, Mike Ritta becomes an “advanced ski slope expert.” Photographs: Top The theme of the messages given by Mr. Curt Bean was how to have the mind of Christ taken from Philippians 2:5; included in the messages were letting Christ have control by medi- tating on God's word, determining to do God’s will, and not allowing distractions to get in the way. Bot tom Left Bev Campbell passes an orange to Karen Busselman during one of the relay games. Below Gatherings were started by singing the theme song, Psalm 19:7-11 Bottom Right Senior sponsor, Mr. Rich Musgrave, certainly gets totally involved in the ice-breaking skits PRUNING SPORTS VAY ‘ ‘y) ON AN ine A) Wn XY) Oe LL ag lly ml Lae beth rs J AAA ive Neeens| ieee ‘ Avi % Shneendenneney WV | NW eX . OURO : —_—_—_—_ | “— OAKKKKANY i NXE YY 4 .? | WKN .! UA yyy) ; ; AN Ya b : AANA ae i ff TVA vege g } yidias 4 he ) ‘4 ' My A HRs hi NNN ny WCC . WV we 0 AAAS, My Ny A Wil AC “ | hy | we | AVY {2 : ay eo | a Is Go, | ap Qe (= @ | 4 . � “.. . every branchthat bears fruit, He unesitvthay, (NASB) ” t Fohir 15:2b ’ VOLLEYBALL Photographs: Top Right — Junior High Standing — Teresa Arehart. Student Man ager. Kneeling: Sandra Hansen, Kim Ack- erman, Janie Sawyer, Karen Graber, Nancy Hendricks, Debbie Rowse, Vicky Masters. Sitting: Lori L. Nelson, Carla Berck, Sheryl Sawyer, Sheila Adams, Sheri Larsen, Monica Adams, Cindy Otson, Hope McGrew. Bottom Right Coach Marilynn Luce introduced mental concentration as a new means of prepar- ing for the game, as practiced here by Connie Christensen. Bottom Left — Mary Mintle shows that a good set is basic to any successful offensive play Photographs: Upper Left — Total dedication is the name of the game: Cindy Rowand is aware of this as she goes down on her knees to save the ball. Upper Right — Ballet lessons are not necessary to be successful in volley- ball as shown here by Faith McGrew in the game against Henderson. Middle Left — A strong spike by Deanna Ostrander overcomes the opponents block. Middle Right — All eyes are on Coach Luce as she gives a pre-game pep talk. Bottom — Junior Varsity: Donita Strong, Faith McGrew, Teddi Joedeman, Deanna Ostrander, Lolita Mieth, Kathy Res- sel, Donna Peterson, Teresa Coleman, Toby Hill, Sherry Masters, Mary McClure, Cindy Rowand aii’ ' A, My ill, } Ww s, . SS Photographs: Top Right — Varsity: Kneel- ing: Coach Marlynn Luce. Sitting: Karan Busselman, Dawn Faeh, Connie Christen- sen, Christie Sharman, Marlys Benson, Diane Harney, Mary Mintle, Karen Peas- lee, Lori Nelson, Lisa Young, Deb Baxter. Middle Left — The pep talks which area part of time outs are very important to team spirit. Middle Right — Dawn Faeh exerts everything as she stretches toward the ball to sink it over the net. Bottom Being a captain involves a lot of responsi- bility as found out by Deb Baxter Photographs: Top Lett — The spike is the volleyball player's best offensive weapon. and Lori Nelson realizes this. Middle Right — n the football guys’ vs. volleyball gals’ volleyball game. the guys had real trouble adapting to volleyball formation. Bottom — The examples of Coach Luce and Referee Ellefson rubbed off on Lori Nelson and Jerry Rowse. ee er _ FOOTBALL S3tam Photographs: Top — Whoops!! How did he get away? Middle — Andy Faeh, Gordan Coleman, Thor Jordan, John Glad, Tim Green, Darry Rowse. Butch Mace. Richard Porter. Bottom — Duane Sawyer is the last chance we have to stop our opponent from scoring. Photographs: Top — Back Row: Coach Jim Hermanson, Jim Alford, Bill Wilcox, Gordon Coleman, Dwight Porter, Duane Sawyer, Andy Faeh, Richard Porter, Darry Rowse, Butch Mace, Assistant Coach John Ellefson. Middle Row: Merle Dake — Manager, Rick Wolfen- den, Gregg Ratliff, John Glad, Thor Jordan, Phil Crouse, Lanny Faeh, J. B. Goss, Tim Wooten, Tim Green, Chris McCubbin — Manager. Front Row: Dave Rowand, Fred Goss, Todd Vosberg, Jerry Rowse, Clayton Gurney, Bob Wolfenden, Curtis Gurney, Rod Ruybalid, Scott Ratliff. Bottom Left — It’s third and long and Coach Hermanson is helpless on the sidelines; he must leave everything up to God and the young men on the field. Bot- tom Right — After the game, Coach Hermanson and Jerry Rowse have a long talk Bill Wilcox smashes through tacklers on off-tackle-right. Top Right Top Left Reaching for the goal line. Duane Sawyer runs around an end, while Hordville pursues Back Row: Bill Wilcox, Lanny Faeh, Jerry Rowse. Front Row: Duane Sawyer, Jim Alford, Gregg Ratliff, J. B. Goss, Phil Crouse Photographs Bottom Photographs: Top Left — On second effort, Bill Wil- cox picks up extra yardage. Middle Left — Scram- bling through the defensive line, Jerry Rowse is en route to a touchdown. Middle Right — Spalding quarterback is forced to throw under pressure with Phil Crouse in pursuit. Bottom Left — The Eagles prepare to launch the attack. Bottom Right — Coach Ellefson, cool. calm, collected, paces the sidelines. BASKETBALL Photographs: Top Right — Leslie Clevenger finds himself quite unable to move because of his oppo nent’s defensive position. Middle Left — Before the game Mr. Ellefson gives Fred Goss a pep talk and a few tips. Middle Right — Junior High: David Rowand, Scott Ratliff, Lyman Epp, Tom Ritta, Rod Ruybalid, James Arehart, Fred Goss, Leslie Clevenger, Ray Magnusen, Scott Barnes, Steve McHargue, Coach Rich Musgrave. Bottom Left With a quick leap Rod Ruybalid snatches a pass away from his opponents. Bottom Right — Dodging the snaking arm of his opponent, Scott Ratliff was successful in making a pass to his teammate Cos Se =. se “4. vee QD) Pee +. ¢ — ed [ecat E Junior Varsity: Coach John Ellefson, Mark Arehart. Andy Faeh, Gor- don Coleman, Matt Shaw, Brian Dowse, Butch Mace, Paul Brauning. Gregg Ratliff. Bob Wolfenden, Todd Vosberg, Jim Glad, Jon Bokelman. Left — With the leap of a tiger, Paul Photographs: Tap Brauning gets above his opposition and shoots for two points. Above — A new plan and a few words of encouragement are offered by Coach Ellefson in the remaining seconds of the game. Photographs: Top Left — n the midst of his opponents Jim Alford pops up to take a crack at retrieving the ball. Top Right — Duane Sawyer grimaces while putting forth the extra effort to get a rebound. Middle Left — Coach Ruybalid takes advantage of a time out to run over the game strategy. Middle Right —“Lift your heads, hold ‘em high, mighty E agles walkin’ by.” Bottom Right — While out with the ball, Dar Miller's eyes roam the court looking for a fellow team member to throw to Photographers: Top Left — Jerry Rowse soars through the air to try to stop a pass Top Right Varsity: Jerry Rowse, Paul Brauning, Butch Mace, Jim Alford, Andy Faeh, Mark Arehart, Rod Ruybalid Manager, Coach Ruben Ruybalid, Tim Green Manager, Duane Sawyer, Lanny Faeh, John Glad, Brian Dowse, Gregg Ratliff, Dar Miller. Bottom — Dar Miller attempts to win the jump in the heated battle with Greeley Itty fi POLerrrreery CHEER- LEADERS Photographs: Top Right — Varsity Cheerleaders, Back Row: Lisa Young, Deb Buller, Teresa Are- hart, Denise Buller, Jennifer Mace. Front Row Lynn Peterson. Above — During the brief moments of the halftime, the N.C. and L.C.S cheerleaders share a few words with each other Middle — At the pep rally before the Benedict game the gals encourage the N.C. Eagles to go for more score. Bottom Left — The N.C. cheer- leaders arouse the enthusiasm of the crowd. Bor i tom Right — As the winds blow, the cheerleaders ' fy i urge the Eagles to soar higher sl 4, it il i .. mn ul Iii ia INIIML Nt il TRACK Photographs: Top — t looks as though Joan Johnson and Carla Jordan are “warming up” for the spring track season, preparing for long distances Middle Left — Despite the cold, Mar- lys Benson practices her form in throwing the shot for the coming track season. Middle Right — Karan Bussel- man is encouraged by Miss Luce to begin working with the discus. even though snow is still on the ground Bottom — Girls’ Team, Top Row Lolita Mieth, Jeanne Peaslee, Marlys Benson. Dawn Faeh. Karan Bussel- man, Carol Cole, Trixie Kugler. Mid- dle Row — Sandy Hansen, Diane Har- ney. Teresa Coleman, Cindi Rowand. Deanna Ostrander. Joan Jordan, Deb Rowse. Bottom Row — Coach Mari- lynn Luce, Toby Hill, Carolyn Mieth, Nancy Hendricks, Carla Jordan. Joan Johnson. Linda Krieger, Karen Gra- ber Photographs: Top — Butch Mace looks on while Dawn Faeh leaps over the hurdle in an early indoor practice. Middle Left Dawn Faeh executes a smooth handoff to Linda Krieger. Middle Right — Joan Johnson and Carla Jordan stretch their legs before running. Bottom Left — This year our track team is made up of dedi- cated people like Thor Jordan and Tom Dockweiler. Bottom Right — Bounding over the hurdle is Butch Mace Photographs: Top — Boys’ Team, Back Row: Duane Sawyer. Tim Green, Thor Jordan, Butch Mace, Mark Arehart, Gordon Coleman, Front Row: Coach Ken Liebelt. Tom Dock weiler, Paul Deaver, Todd Vosberg, Robert Wolfenden. Andy Faeh. Bottom — Tim Green limbers up for the track season ahead. Right — Some poor guy is told by Coach Liebelt to run another lap LITTLE BRANCHES ue ft Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Max Conroy (1). Chris Wisdom (1), Ingrid Hermanson (3), Kelvin Liebelt (1), Joni Lantzer (2), Becky Sawyer (3), Wendy Anderson (4), Angela Lantzer (K), Anne Hermanson (4), Jen- nifer Rowe (K), Brant Taylor (4). Photographs: Top — Reclining in her rocker, Becky Sawyer enjoys a good book. Bottom — Mr. Glad keeps an eye on Chuck Bauer as he studies his social studies. Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right Anita Adams (5), Joey Glad (5), Mark McHargue (5), Brent Wisdom (5), Joel Olson (5), Chuck Bauer (6). Joé] Ruybalid (5), David Coleman (6) Kimberly Graham finds that the Photographs: Top proper angle of the tongue helps in penmanship. Bottom As Miss LeMahieu continues to play, Jennifer Rowe sits in a pensive mood after having performed in the Christmas program Throughout this book you have seen the people and some of the teachings here at Nebraska Chris- tian High School. Christ com- pares Himself in John 15 to the vine, saying, “I am the true vine.” He then compares His followers, the Christians, to the branches of a vine by saying, “You are the branches.” Now, we would like to tell you more about the relation- ship between the vine, its branches, and especially the fruit that it bears. Fruit is the produce of the branch by which men are refreshed and nourished. The fruit is not for the branch, but for those who come to carry it away. A fruitbearing tree lives not for itself, but wholly for those to whom its fruit brings refreshment and life. And so the branch exists only and entirely for the sake of the fruit. To make glad the heart of the husbandman is its object, its safety, and its glory. What a beautiful image of the believer abiding in Christ! He not only grows in strength, the union with the Vine becoming ever surer and firmer, he also bears fruit, yea, much fruit. He has the power to offer that to others of which they can eat and live. As surely as the branch abiding in a fruitful vine bears fruit, so surely, yea, much more surely, will a soul abiding in Christ with His fulness of blessing be made a blessing. If Christ, the heavenly Vine, has taken the believer as a branch, then He has pledged Himself, in the very nature of things, to sup- ply the sap and spirit and nour- ishment to make it bring forth fruit. Jesus said, “From me is thy fruit found.” The soul need but have one care — to abide closely, fully, wholly. He will give the fruit. He works all that is needed to make the believer a blessing. The very Spirit of the vine is love and the spirit of love streams into the branch that abides in Him. “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentle- ness, self-control; against such things there is no law.” (Gal. 5:22-23, NASB) The secret of abiding in Christ is the deep conviction that we are nothing and He is everything. The believer who yields himself wholly up to Christ for service in the spirit of a simple, childlike trust, will assuredly bring forth much fruit. Abiding in Christ, he has yielded assent to the blessed agreement between the Vine and the branches, that of the fruit all the glory shall be to the husband- man, the blessed Father. Let us learn two lessons. If we are abiding in Jesus, let us begin to work. We must first seek to influ- ence those around us in daily life and accept distinctly and joyfully our holy calling, that we are even now to live as the servants of the love of Jesus to our fellow-men. Our daily life must have for its object the making of an impres- sion favorable to Jesus. When you look at the branch, you see at once the likeness to the Vine. We must live so that somewhat of the holiness and gentleness of Jesus may shine out in us. There is work in a hundred different paths which the Spirit of Christ opens up through those who allow themselves to be led by Him. There is work perhaps for us in ways that have not yet been opened up by others. Secondly, if you work, abide in Christ. This is one of the blessings of work if done in the right spirit it will deepen your union with your blessed Lord. It will discover your weakness, and throw you back on His strength. It will stir you to much prayer; and in prayer for others is the time when the soul, forgetful of itself, uncon- sciously grows deeper into Christ. It will make clearer to you the true nature of branch-life; its absolute dependence, and at the same time its glorious sufficiency independent of all else, because dependent on Jesus. To be a branch bearing much fruit, nothing less, nothing more, — be this our only joy. For many of these thoughts we give credit to Andrew Murray and his work, A bide in Christ. SENIOR DIRECTORY Alford, James Bonesteel4SD Football 1, 3, 4; Basket@®all 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2,3; Band 1, 4; Insight Staff 3. Arehart, Teresa — Marquette, NI Volleyball Manager 4; Girls Glee 2. 4: Cheerleader 4; .Jnsight Staff 3, 4: Previ- ous: Overton High. Baxter, Debra — Wellfleet, NE Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Trag Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Previouss M High. Brauning, Paul — Grafton, NI Basketball 1, 3,4; Track Manager 2. Busselman, Karan — Rosalie, NE Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Glee 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; One Act Play 4: District Speech Contest 3, rect pel : Committee 3; Class Officer f. Garwood, Rosg Faéh, Dawn — Central City. NI Volleyball2� 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track | 3, 4: Cheerleadér 2: Choir 3. 4: Girls’ Glee 2.3. 4: Chapel Pianist 3,4; Reflector Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2 Ameha, NI Cross Country |: Traék 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, 4 Octet 4; Insight Staff3, 4: Student Coun- Cil 4; Class Officer 2: BGS Glee pes, Dis- trict Speech Contest 4 go - ‘s Glad, John — Central City NI Football 4: Basketball 4: Baa@4: Choir 4% Prevagus: Silver State Baptist High, Lake- wood, C § Glee |, 2, 3.4: Pep Club |, Holdrege, NE MOir 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; 4; District Speech Contest idrege High. Neyball 17 Track a alt 2, 3, 4::Class Officer 4: i] Oakda c NI +: Girls’ Glee 3, 4: Reflector Staff Neligh High Krieger Aurora, NI Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Girls’ Glee J, 3. 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3. 4: Pep Club f- Class Officer Honor Roll 3: Distriet opeec h Contest 4 Lukasiewicz, Ann Farwell, NI olleyball 4: Girls’ Glee 4: Honor Roll q- Premuous.: St. Paul High. Pe ae Maeda™Sue — Japan Magnuson, Susan Central City, NE Band |, 2, 3; Clarinet Trio 3: Pep-Club 1: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4 Miller, Darwin Bassett, NI Football 3; Basketball 3, 4: Track 3: Pre- itm Rock County High Nelson, Lori Fay Volleyball 1, 2. � Peaslee. Karen — Puebla BVolleyball 3. 4; Trag Rowse, Jerry Amelia, NE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Chapel and Social Commit- tee 2, 3: Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Scripter, Rebeccah — Jackson, MI 3asketball 4: Conditioning (Track) 3, 4; Reflector Staff 3, 4: High, Jackson, Michigan Previous: Western Smith, Nancy — Central City. NI Choir 4: Octet 4: Girls’ Gleg@ud@eoklonor Roll 4; Previous: MarK onaeBable Acad?™ emy, Talaqua, Oklahoma ng ; Urban, Colleen — Central City WE Reflector Staff 4; Previous @restenta Valley High, La Crescenta, CAG Central City, NE Wketba Basketball“Manager 3: Choir 3, 4: ReflectorStaff 3. 4: Glass Offi- cer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Boys Glee 3; District Speech Contest 4. Young, Lisa — Broken Baw, N Volleyball 3, 4: Track 3 Choir 3. 4: Octet 4: Wits: Staff 4: ) Merna. Ackerman Kimberly — (9) Whitman, NE Adams, Monica — (7) Central City, NE Adam Anderson, Debbie — (9) Central City, NE Anderson, Lori — (10) Central City, NE Arehart, James (8) 10) O'Neill, NE Atkinson Ainsworth, a - Bar ott — (® Centra —— nson, Eric — (11) Central City, NE Benson, Marlys — (10) Central, City, NE Berck, Carla — (8) Marquette, NE Bokelman;Jo Grand Islan Bokelmg = Buller, Denise O'Neill, NE Campbell, Becky — (10) Central City, NE Teresa (11) Nt NE + lie —(10).- E . = yeNE — , Tom — ( 11 ee —— a JIRECTORY'’ Faeh, Lanny — (11) Central City, NE Ferris, Kirsten — (7) Central City} � Glynn, Donn ={9) Palmer, NE - Glynn, Janet — (11) Palmer, NE Goss; Fred — (8) Central City, NE eTUSS. . ) Central City, NE Graber, Karen — (9) cm Giltner,NE = x © Jileset= Jacobs, Becky (11) Oketo. KS Joedman, Ted —4{10) Jordan, Joan — (9) Burwell, NE _ Jordan, Thor —(1} ’ Burwell, NE Ketler, RaNae —(9 Benkelman, NE Kugler. Patricia — ¢ ) © the NE -_— y a McCigre. ary — (fl) Potter WE McCubbin, Chris 510) - ’ cote: 7 McGrew. Central City Ritta Central City, NP Mieth, Carolyn (9) Cairo: Nie Mintle, Mary Thedford, NE Rowse, Darry — (10) Amelia, NE D 4 Nelson, Lori L ge6 ) Marquette, NE _� Rowse, Debra (9) Nilson, Lila —(1 ell, NE at (10) Peterson, Donna M: tte NE Porter, Richard — (10) B — 3 UrweledNebier™ Ratliff, Gregg — (11) Central City, NE Ratliff, Scott — (8) Central City, NE €- Ritta, Edra — (9) Central City, NE aweWilcox, Bill (11) Lantzem Angela} —¢K) Central GiWWiWE Lantzer, Joni —(2 Central City, NE Tubbs, Nicki (8) Aurora, NI ) Vosberg, Todd (9) Washington, NE Liebelt, K@lyin (1) Censsal City. Nb McHargsieg Mark Central City, NE Centfal Gfty, NE (10) ag . McHarguesPaul =f Ce Wolfenden, Robert = ade Bison, Joel — (5) Valenunegiier”” Ce SityeNt TRatliff, Brad — (4) entral Cit ELEMENTARY SCie@ | ee oe e. snnifer. se aaatiinaal Sawyer, Central City Wee —(4 Auro % SUPPORTS Plate Glass Window Glass Mirrors Phone 362-5524 = - : 414 Lincoln, York � LEE Central City, NE 68826 Phone 308 — 946 74824 , | —_ —_— ae | NC ELICAL FREE CHURC C w _ Hiway 14 and 19t Street = 9:45AM fF Evens 11:00 AM me Susy Evening 7:00 PM Wioscas Night Sy 7:00 PM AVegA — = 7:00 PM - WOLFENDEN BRAND BOOSTERS: So he decided to become a music teacher. And share his God giver cies and musical ability with young people eager to lear Philis allen a graduate of Grace College of the Bible. Surprised? You shouldn't be. Because at Grace, you'll learn to live a full time Christian life. Whether you’re going to be a minister, a mis sionary, or a doctor, lawyer, business executive or farmer Or a music teacher, like Phil Boehr Write to Leo Thomas, Director of Admissions. Ask for your free copy of “Things to do if you're not sure what college to attend.’ _Grace Ses of the aa: DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS 4 : DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT AWhere Excellence Is a Way of Life” Kindergarten — Grade 1 Your Opportunity for a Unique Christian Education KAY4S COUNTRY CERAMICS Certified Ceramic Inst¥Q@tor Valentine � Nebraskat . - i” 2 2, MUSTARD - S@rvingk t Celthra! ° Nebrdskanigm@mer 55 Years Batteries W. rid ;NER AND SONS Tires Accessories ce Central City, NE | so ee ie ye Phone 946-9378 Ke an ind ' ae - . . 4 oh a PCHURCH ai Third and Manor Drive, 1 ly a ree. | Aurara, Nebraska —S ass i? sae Tr : A 4 68818 fay a 694-2680 “We preach not ourselvegf but Jesus Christ, the L oi. : ” Central City Republican- SACK LUMBER Nonpareil “ f COMPANY Darrell P. Wi a, Central City Garland E, Canlipses, Co-Publishers . | Advertising @ Commercial Printing —— ity, Nebr, 68826 ae ciTY Your Full «7 Service Bank . Central . ) Eachdad sitor insur to 40, he City h depo in ed 0,000 Nebr. 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