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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1980 volume:

Page 2-3 Introduction 4-59 Students and Activities 60-71 Administration 72-95 Sports 96-97 Student Directory 98-112 Ads “Blessed is the man Who trusts the Lord And whose tirst Os the Lord. Gor he will be Like a ttee Planted by the water... ,) Jeremiah 17:7 Sa NN w) = = g The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life, And he who is wise wins souls. Proverbs 11:30 (NASB it — — anh — — ee Right: Is that the way to prepare for a game, Julie Creutzberg? Far Right: Jody Frosh and Chris McCubbin are in anticipation of the Fall Banquet. Mla uk Allen Archart Previous School: Polk High School, Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4; Track: 2; Class Officer: 2; Stu- dent Council: 4; Drama: 4. Kerry Lewis Barthel Previous Sch ool: West Holt High School, Track: 4; Football Manager: 4. 6 — Seniors 2 ? A eheaca Lynne J] 4 Campbell Cheerleader: 1, 3, 4; Band: 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Glee: 3; Annual Staff: 4 Speech Contest: 3, 4; Class Officer: 4: Honor Roll: 1.2,3,4 Stanley Sos Neaver Previous School: Newman Grove Public High School, Class Officer: 3; First Semes- ter Student Marlys Arlene Benson Volleyball: 1, 2, 3; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Drama: 3; Girls’ Glee: 2; School Paper Staff: 1; Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff: 2, 3, 4; Small Music Groups: 2, 3, 4 Julie Ka Julie Kay Creutzberg Previous School: Central City High School, Volleyball: 3, 4; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer leader: 3; Choir: 3, 4; Annual Staff: 4; Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4; Speech Contest; 4; Drama: 4. Seniors — 7 Ko Left: Donita Strong and Duane Sawyer hurry to class again as usual. Doug Wright tells another big story to Mark Arehart, whe obv iously doesn t believe it ( . Tamera Sue ( 2 Py WNockweiler Previous High School: Logan View High School, Volleyball Manager: 4; Band: 3, 4 Choir: 3, 4; Annual Staff: 3, 4; Drama: 4 Jody Anns Frosh Previous High School: Ogallala Senior High School, Volleyball: 4; Track: 4; Band: 4; Choir: 4; Girls’ Glee: 4; Drama: 4 MMM those Marlys Benson. Be up where it belong 7 AP? James Allen 7, Glad Previous High School: Silver State Baptist High School, Football: 4; Basketball: 2, 4 Track: 2; Band: 2, 3, 4; School Paper Staff 3, 4; Speech Contest: 4; Drama: 2, 3, 4 - ‘Timothy Paul Gui TTEEN Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 1, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager: 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff: 4; Class Officer: 3 Left: Jim Glad proves to the world that the Senior Class has control over the under classmen potatoes look so good,” says low: Tim Green, get that tie iN Seniors — 9 JTaneal Nae Joh pohnson Previous High School: Holdrege Higt School, Choir: 3, 4; Girls’ Glee: 3. 10 — Seniors (Patricia Marie Kugler Previous High School: Wheeler Central High School, Volleyball: 1, 3, 4; Track: 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader: 1, 3; Choir: 3, 4; Annual Staff: 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer: 1, 3; Honor Roll: 2, 3, 4; Speech Contest: 4. ? ae Grace Lois ,, Lindg TEN Previous High School: Wahoo Public High School, Volleyball: 4; Track: 4; Small Music Group: 4; Girls’ Glee: 4 mY ENLOTA neach toward and look forward to graduation! At times like this, May 9th is all that keeps Trixie Kugler going Chris ‘ William A (Cubbin Football Manager: 2, 3, 4; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir: 2, 3, 4; Drama: 2, 3, 4; Small Music Groups: 3, 4; Speech Contest: 3; Honor Roll: 3 Hang in there Richy!!! Gaith Annette McG LEW Volleyball: 1; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir: 3, 4; Small Music Groups: 3, 4; Girls’ Glee: 2, 3; School Paper Staff: 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Con- 2 test: 3, 4; Honor Roll: 1, 3,4. 3, 4; Drama: 2, Seniors — 11 12 — Seniors 'Neanna LaDell Ostrander Previous High School: Cody-Kilgore Uni fied School, Volleyball: 2, 3, 4; Track: 2, 3 4: Band: 2, 3, 4; Choir: 4; Girls’ Glee: 3 Annual Staff: 4 { ? ‘Nonna Lea (Peterson Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 1; Cheer leader: 1; Choir: 3, 4; Annual Staff: 4; Class Officer: 3; Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 2; Speech Contest: 4; Drama: 4 ’ , yy SVichard Cjene Porter Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 1, 2, 3; Track Manager; 4; Annual Staff: 4; Class Officer 3; Speech Contest: 4; Drama: 4 )? P { Cynthia ‘Sawn Rowand Previous High School: Central City High School, Volleyball: 2, 3, 4; Track: 3, 4; School Paper Staff: 2; Annual Staff: 3; Drama: 4. Ds ieee li E after graduation 2? Darrvy Rowse wonders; Mr. Musgrave knows Daniel Eldon Sawa tz k Y Previous High School Band: 2. 3. 4: Choir Groups 2 Central Christian 2: Small Music Darry Meazxtin ; ‘Duane Harold Nowse Football: 1, 2 ‘ Sawyer 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Football: 1 Track: 1, 2, 3; Class Officer: 1 Track: 1, 2 . 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1. 2, 3, 4: 3, 4; Band: 1, 2; Choir; 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff: 2, 4; Class Officer: 4: Honor Roll: 3, 4; Drama: 2 3 Seniors — 13 Thanks Seniow ‘We want to thank- -you seniots.. . for treating us like individuals, helping us to live through cach hour of the day, gunna us things to hope for ee for the memories which made this Look!!! for guiding us cach step of the way; and especially for staying with us... leaving us — 40 WE Can go on to be li he you. an f � Wonita LR. ENEE Strong Previous School: Chambers Public High School, Band: 2, 3, 4; Choir: 3, 4; Volley- ball: 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader: 3; Small music groups: 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee: 3, 4; Class Offi- cer: 3; Honor Roll: 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil: 4. SK toky Allen : Wolfenden Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; School Paper Staff: 4; Class Office: 2; Student Council: 4; Speech Contest: 4; Drama: 4. Thanks Senior a ( � ? pt iy ouglas Sohn Wright Previous School: C he Community High School, Football: 4; Basketball: 3, 4: Choir: 4; School Paper Staff: 3, 4; Class Officer: 4: Honor Roll; 3, 4; Drama: 3, 4: Speech Con- test: 4. a wenty ‘ duo Years ?f The choir at N.C. has been going strong for twenty-two vears Along with learning a lot about music, the members also have shared a lot of fun times and have many fond memories of choir tours and all the hours they spent practic mg. Top Row: Dan Sawatzky, Julie Creutzburg, Andy Faeh, Tami Dockweiler, Doug Wright, Marlys Benson, Duane Sawver, Faith McGrew, Gordon Coleman, Karen Graber. Second Row: Donna Peterson, Donn Glynn, Carloyn Meith, Leslie Clevenger, Eddra Ritta, Chris McCubbin. Deanna Janeal Johnson, Scot Crouse, Becky Campbell, Steve Schmidt, Kim Rowe, Dave Johnson ln Ostrander, Rod Ruybalid, Trixie Kugler. Third Row an, Vicky Masters, Beth Rowe, Jim Glad, Denise Knee lane Sawver, Tim Green, Donita Strong. Bottom Row: Mr. Kay Sawyer. Kelly Boke Steve Munnell, Sheryl Sawyer, Jody Frosh, Miriam Mahlendorf Jon Bokelman Kelly Bokelman Harvey Buxton Gordon Coleman Juniors Choir — 15 t heials and Blessings On and off the road the choir is constantly at work, either learning new music, or touching up the more familiar songs. Thev also had planned to have a few fund raising projects for Albion Clinic music but God supplied, and S I pro} PI Scot Crouse 16 — Choir Juniors Andy Faeh Vonn Ferris instead a generous alumnus gave them the money they needed to buy all of the musi¢. This was very much apprec- ated. The choir would like to thank Ross Garwood. Andy Forsberg i if: “Takes “Talent ‘3 rhe piano is a verv important tool but it needs some one who has the talent to play. Vicky Masters, our pianist. is greatly appreciated 2 Ps -; . be ‘4 { ‘ q or oe 2 . ( co 7 ‘ Karen Graber Donn Glynn Clavton Gurney urtis Gurney Juniors Choir — 17 They ‘ve ‘Done Gt Afgain , Mr. Sawyer, director of N.( .’s choir, has been here directing for 21 years and is at it again this year trying to have the finest choir ever possi- ble! One thing he enjoys is seeing members grow spiritually and musi- cally as they work together. He also enjoys doing concerts in various churches around the state and directing a well prepared choir in a spirit- ually profitable, musical program. The Eagles’ choir had about 20 appearances planned for this year. Mr. Sawyer thinks that we have good talent and looks forward every year to having a good group that can sing well and do a musically excellent and spiritually sensitive job in each program. So w ith the help of Mr. Sawyer and all the kids, the choir does it again. Dave Johnson Joan Jordan Miriam Mahlendorf Vicky Masters 18 — Choir Juniors Girls’ Glee performs mainly around Central City. They sing in rest homes, womens meetings, Sertoma Club, and various other community activities. These girls are a very talented group of girls. They are very much appreciated here at N.C. and in the community. Thanks Girls! Girls’ Glee: Top Row Sheryl Sawyer, Carol Snuffer, Denise Knee, Rhonda Dwinell, Eddra Ritta, Diane Wright, Sheila Adams, Donita Strong Bottom Row Mr. Sawyer, Jewel Schweitzer, Grace Lindgren, Miriam Mahlendorf, Lori Nelson, B ]. Brunner, Jodi Frosh, Vicki Masters, Tammy Chase : ‘ iw la? Carolyn Mieth Clark Pedersen Eddra Ritta Kim Rowe Juniors Choir — 19 Freshman-Sophomore Chorws Freshman Chorus: Top Row: Kirsten Ferris, Laronda Ellis, Diane W right, Kathy Dockweiler, Brad Sawyer, Leslie Clevenger, Adele Maynard, Tom Ritta, Ronda Dwinell, Rebecca Sharman, Laura Graf. Front Row: Hope McGrew, Kelli Lundvall, Sarah Bauer, Norma Doc kweiler, Steve Munnell David Rowand, Steve McHargue, Carol Snuffer, Lori Nelson, Cindy Olson, Monica Adams Deb Rowse Jane Sawyer Steve Schmidt Tim Wight Bob Wolfenden 20 — Choir Juniors “Af” as tn “Again” Amid trying to find the right notes and attempting to keep time, the band stressed individual practice. This helped, as they were successful performing at a num ber of concerts, clinics, and contests. The Eagles’ band also had some money making projects, one of which was a bake sale. Under the direction of Mr. Sawyer, they always seemed to do a good job as the band played on! At Right: Left to Right: Donita Strong, President; Deanna Ostran der, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr, Kay Sawyer, Director Left to Right Back to Front: C. Snuffer, C. Olson, J. Sawyer, S. Sawyer, Mr. Sawyer (Director), §. Crouse, M. McHargue, R Ruybalid, ]. Glad, M. Mahlendorf, D, Glynn, D. Sawatzky, K. Dockweiler, B. Sawyer, G. Kremer, J. Campbell, D. Strong, V. Masters, H. McGrew, E. Ritta, D Ostrander, T. Dockweiler, M. Brunner, D. Johnson, B. Campbell, C. Mieth, C. McCubbin, J. Frosh, §, Barnell, D. Larson, L. Clevenger, K. Fer ris, S. Larsen, D. Knee, F. McGrew, N. Dockweiler Band — 21 ( TD ; ‘ '[ yy LH asin Setter The trumpets take it away Jim displays the correct method of holding a trom bone 22 — Band SPsachout and ‘Jouch Someone Sheila Adams James Arehart Scott Barnes Reach Out Reach Out and touch someon Reach out and just Savy Hi These words from a catchy tune took on a different meaning at Nebraska Christian High School or did thev? Reachout was usually held once a week and was a time where all the students were divided into small groups to either talk, discuss the Bible, eat, sleep, or do whatever they liked doing. These stu dents also went swimming, ate out, went shopping, bowled, and just had lots of fun! Reachout was a time to reach out, touch someone, say hi, and get to know each other in a special way. The stu dents would like to thank the leaders for taking the time for us and expressing their love for each of us. Thanks Melony Bruner Reachout Sophomores — 2: SPeachout and... Mike Burwell Tammie Chase Denise Knee 24 — Reachout Sophomores ust Say Hi c 8 Lowell Krieger Sheri Larsen Rav Magnuson Scott Ratliff Reachout Sophomores — 2: Bang uct Upper Right: Rick Wolfenden is once again serving his term Lower Left: What's behind that smile, Vicky Masters Lower Right: John McHarge gave an excellent message through his testimony and song Opposite Page: Upper Left: John Campbell's motto for living is, “Eat, drink, and he me rry, for tomorrow we may diet! Upper Left: The Musgrave family concentrates on the message at the Fall Banquet Lower Left: Paul Nauman gave us new insight into the story of the twelve spies of Canaan Beth Rowe Rod Ruybalid Sheryl Sawyer Jewel Schwietzer 26 — Banquets Sophomores a | s � Ya You got a Date?’’, “I Don’t have anything to wear,” “I picked up 44 the flowers,” “Am I supposed to pick up the plates from the right side or left side?”’, “Oops, I Spilled,” the speaker for tonight will be . .. and we thank you.” These are just a few of the comments heard during and before the Eagles’ Banquet. This year’s included some new things. For one thing, we had only one athletic Banquet instead of a couple. The Ban- quets included Fall Banquet, Christmas Dinner, Valentines Banquet and the spring athletic Banquet. Lots of work goes into these: deco- rating, finding speakers, cooking, and much more. N.C. always has great banquets and this year “Burp” was no exception. David Sharman Banquets Sophomores — 27 Dorm meetings Fights?! Bad times and good Sleep Cold showers' Talks Enemies and friends Food!! Devotions Phone calls?? Fun!!! These are just a few of the many memories of dorm life, 1979-80, at NC. There seemed to be plenty of watermelon, water, and towel fights. In our so called “spare time” ping pong and running up and down the halls screaming seemed to be favorite pastimes. But of course we had those more serious times of praying in our prayer groups and having devotions. To sum everything up, the dorm tried to make living away from home a little more loving, liveable, and exciting. pee Monica Adams Sarah Bauer Leslie Clevenger Kathleen Dockweiler 28 — Girls’ Dorm Freshmen loesn t give Rebex Acting like Grandma vet freshman Carolvn Mieth decides that meditating on her pen is better tha meditating on her homework Jewel Schweitzer is trving to show us the tec hnique s of brushing teeth. Sorry to inform vou Jewel but please let the sink breat! Norma Dockweiler Ronda Dwinell Laronda Ellis Kirsten Ferris Girls’ Dorm Freshmen — 29 We wouldn't have made tt without them! Mr. and Mrs. Neely work very hard at making the boys’ dorm an enjoyable second home here at school. They do many excit- ing things together such as celebrating B-days, and ice cream feeds. The girls’ dorm parents also work very hard at making the time in the Dorm enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Ecklund help to make life seem like a home away from home. Grandpa Ecklund of the Girls’ Dorm was voted Best Grandpa of the year award of 1979-80, because he works to make our lawn look green and beautiful and is our Monday morning door opener. Laura Graf Kelli Lundvall Hope McGrew Steve McHargue 30 — Dorm Parents Freshmen ‘Ty pical Seene Ronda Dwinell wraps her final Christmas pac kage Nia ait Stephen Munnell Lori Nelson Cindy Olson Tom Ritta Girls’ Dorm Freshmen — 31 Yes, | am cleaning my room for room check today For once vou can't get me for a dirty rug,” says Donita Strong Trixie Kugler models the latest fashion in dorm attire Who's leg are you trying to pull now, Tami Dockweiler? David Rowand Brad Sawyer Rebecca Sharman Carol Snuffer 32 — Girls’ Dorm Freshmen Unlike most NC students, Chris is Denise Knee prepares herself for ready to go at the end of a long school another school dav dav Debbie Rowse has second thoughts about doing her dorm Carolyn Mieth is demonstrating her ability to make a perfect bed Diane Wright Girls Dorm — 33 ‘Ty pical oom in Above: “I guess I know what I'll be doing this weekend,” says Richard Porter. Above Left: What do you mean I Always sleep with my toys? Left: Mike Burwell doesn’t mind doing this as long as he’s putting the luggage in!! 34 — Boys’ Dorm nis activiti Mike Burwell takes riously, as he doe vervthing else Middle Right: Tim Green caught t idying Bottom What coin operated machines isks Rick Wolfenden Class Left Sophomore Class Officers: Left to Right Mrs. Ritta, Jewel Schwietzer, Fred Goss Lowell Kreiger Below: Junior High Class Officers Top: Greg Kremer, Shari Barnell, Miss Lemp Anita Adams Lower Right: Freshman Class Officers Top: Steve McHargue, Brad Sawyer Bottom: Mr. Bailey, Sarah Bauer, Carol Snuf fer John Campbell David Coleman Doug Wright: President Becky Cambell: Secretary Duane Sawyer: Vice-President Julie Creutzbu Treasurer Mr. M ve: Sponsor Junior Officers Curtis Gurney: President Clark Pederson: Vice-President Carolyn Mieth: Secretary Debbie Rowse: Treasurer Eddra Ritta: Business Manager Mr. Barnell: Sponsor Mr. McGrew Sponsor sy al Zane Dexter Laurie Faeh Joel Glad High Class Officers — 37 ) Student Counail Opposite Page lop: The Student Council enlists the help of stud jects. In this photo Tim Green was recruited to help Mark Arehart, student move the lockers from the Ad building to the hallway by the year idents to carry out their pre council member ryin i major project for them thi Bottom: Student Council From Left to Right; Donita Strong, Dave Johnson, Lowell Kreiger Julie Creutzburg, Rick Wolfenden, Kim Rowe, Mr. Olson, Cindy Olson, B. J] Brunner, Front Row: Joel Olson, Joel Ruybalid, David Rowand } Vice-President, Bob Wolfenden Secretary Treasurer Student Council Officers: Rick Wolfenden President, Mr. Olson Advisor, Julie Creutzburg Our Faithful cil President oe a a snnife : Gregg Kremer Mark McHargue Jennifer Nelson 38 — Student Council Jr. Joel Olson Amy Pipal The Student Council has been very active this vear. Their main objec tive was to relate the kids’ ideas and opinions to Mr. Olson and the administration, Also they take care of the spiritual Life meetings and try to improve the school. They improved the school by moving the lock ers to a better location and painting them to brighten things up. All in all the student council was very dedi cated, active, and successful Joel Ruybalid Amy Snuffer Jr. High Student Council — 39 Insight Onto Cam p as he fe Above: Back Row Left to Right; Steve Munnell, Leslie Clevenger, Tammy Chase, Joel Glad, Lynette Clevenger. Bottom Row: Sheri Larsen, Rick Wolfenden, Steve Schmidt, Donn Glynn, Tim Wight, Karen Graber Left — Front Row; Jim Glad — Mailing Editor, Kim Rowe — Layout Editor, Eddra Ritta — Assistant Editor, Doug Wright Business Manager. Back Row: Miss Johnson Sponsor, Faith McGrew Editor Russell Barnell Beth Bokelman Clint Bokelman Lynette Clevenger 40 — Insight Elementary 4 car wash in December? You re kidding! This was only one of the wacky ideas that possessed the Insight staff this vear. As vou can see trving to come up with 9 issues that were Well written, wel!’ organized, ind relevant to NC stur ents, affected the thought process of some staft members, But vou «an't really blame them look what thev had to do. After all, thev had to decide what to write on, how to get their informa tion, (would it be better to bug Mr Musgrave’s or Mr. Olson’s office or mavbe the office phones . . .), write it in an interesting form (how do I catch the reader's attention?), get the arti cle in on time (Oh, I thought that vou meant next Mondav!). Then, after it all had been edited and typed into columns, came lavout! (OH NO! I have enough for 1 more page, but not We could leave page 4 blank and call it a “Space For Your Own Cre ativity {ll done? not quite! Up to Lone Tree Printing to become a finished paper. Into the mailboxes it must go. Well as vou can see that is enough to disturb anvone’s thinking, but as we went through this every month we grew emotionally, men tally. and spiritually and tried to encourage our readers to do the same 4k uA Brandy Dettman Michelle Dettman Kim Graham Daniel McGrew Insight Elementary — 41 Paul McHargue Jonathan Musgrave Nathan Musgrave Verna Musgrave 42 — Cheerleading Elementary wighiah s Hear it! Elementary, Cheerleading — 43 SK eflector Staff - Left to Right: Donna Peterson, Deanna Ostrander, Marlys Benson, Denise Knee, Becky Cam bell, Julie Creutzburg, Tim Green, Clark Pederson, Richard Porter, Bob Wolfenden, Diane Wright, Kathy Dockweiler, Hope McGrew. Not pictured; Clayton Gurney, Kelly Bokelman 44 — Reflector The Memory Makers Who's got a pen: Where are Miss Johnson Sponsor; Tami Dockweiler Editor; Carolvn Mieth Assistant Editor; Patricia the PROMISES: Work.” “Give me Kugler Business Manager; Dave Johnson Assistant Business Manager some paper! What's a quad pack? Food!” “Don't ask ques tions!” These are just a few of the comments heard at the Reflector staff meetings. These Monday night meetings included lots of hard work, long hours and most of all fun. The staff strove to make the annual something special, with many new ideas and old ones which would reflect the memories and lives of the students and school. Reflector members also strove to show us, at school. oTOM ing as a tree by rivers of living waters. The annual staff grew in many wavs too we learned where the pens are, where pic tures are, never to ask questions, and always to use a medium point pen on a quadpack. But most of all we grew in working together, being creative, and becoming patient. Reflector — 45 ‘Unforgettable Memories - Those unforgettable memories The homework! All school socials. Work jobs? FOOD! Banquets . . . Teachers?! Conquering the Ad building stairs Sports! Mailboxes. . . Friends! Concerts Study hall? Dorm life — Class parties! Pep rallies — Plays and speech contests Tests? Finally hearing the ringing of the bell Vacations! Laughs and tears. . . Graduation — All this is just a part of those Undescribable memories called, “STUDENT LIFE”... 46 — Student Life Student Life Student Life — 47 NC Begins New Above: Exhausted Sophomores take a break from picking up corn Left: Lori Faeh completes her job with a dust pan Below: Washing dishes really can be fun, can't it, Tammy Chase!! 48 — Work Program CW, ork (Prog 7am Above: Fred Goss and Mr. Neely work hard with the rest of the crew Above Right: Grace Lindgren is one of many students who find it hard to keep their minds on their jobs Right: Emptying the trash is part of Joel Olson's job Bottom Left: Beth Rowe is done at last Bottom Right: Work jobs can also hold surprises too, can't they, Julie Cruetzburg? Work Program — 49 Eddra Ritta, Hope McGrew, Cindy Rowand Front Row: Doug Wright, Faith McGrew, Julie Creutzburg, Steve McHargue, Rebecca Sharman, Kirsten Ferris, Bob Wolfenden Lower Right: Julie Cruetzburg sets a good example for the Top: Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Miss Johnson — Sponsor peec Denise Knee, Donita Strong, Becky Campbell, Karen Graber, wo underc lassmen Middle Right: Bob Wolfenden shows the biggest part of preparing a speech is the research and the writing of the speech Middle: Steve McHargue practices his speech, the next step in preparation Bottom Left: Eddra Ritta adds those very important hand gestures to her speec h Bottom Center: Becky Campbell shows the final step in preparing a speec h-giving it to an audience TAT) ' tt eh POA | And ‘Drama Play Cast for “More Perfect Union’ Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Jodi Frosh, Lori Nelson, Mrs. Karen Senkbile Sponsor Cindy Rowand, Joan Jordan. Front Row Denise Knee, Carol Snuffer, Cindy Olson, Donna Peterson Bottom Left: Mrs. Karen Senkbile (center get's students together for the annual 3-act play Below: Denise Knee demonstrates her skill in a scene from the one-act play Alumni ‘Day Old friends — good food “athletic competition?” “What are you doing now?” “Who's getting married?!” “You have to suffer through chemistry, too?” “Is the library still freez ing every Monday morning?” All these comments and many more are an integral part of a very exciting day at NC Alumni Day. Top: Alumni still remember the basics, as they demonstrated in the annual “alumni-women vs senior-girls”” volleyball game. Below: The “alumni vs. alumni” basketball game was a real crowd pleaser. Thanks to the refs John Ellefson and Larry Burton Right: This scene shows only one of the many tables filled with starving alumni 52 — Alumni Day Left: Alumni spend time catching up on the latest in the lives of other alumni friends Below Doug Young still has a tendency to show off, though he’s already graduated from N¢ Lower Right: Alumni Officers: Dennis Gar wood President; Kathy Johnson Secre tary, Penny Grantham Treasurer. Not Pic tured: Gaylen Worden — Vice President Alumni Day — 53 Spiritual Life Dirst Semester The ringing of glasses hinted the beginning of school as we started the year on a good note with spiritual life meetings. The first week, Mr. Reimer, from South Dakota, brought us a number of messages on submission This very talented man of God also performed on his musical glasses. Everyone has grown and profited individually, as the ringing of the glasses fades 54 — Spiritual Life Second Semester ‘This Guy doesn’t look too old, maybe he will be alright!” “He really cared about our problems and about each one of us as an individual.” These are just two of the comments that came out of the spiritual life meetings second semester. Rick Kotrous was an effec tive speaker and had some very relevant topics. Self acceptance, respect for authority, and how to handle conflict were just a few of his basic themes. Right; Rick was a winner with all students even the elementary stu- dents. Bottom Left: Rick helped students with many problems, or just spent time discussing anything that seemed important to anyone at the moment Spiritual Life — 55 Cha hel- A Sp ritually En lig hte n ing “Time Opposite Page Bottom: Mr. Musgrave spoke to us many times throughout the year. Sometimes as a Gentle?!! reminder of rules; but he had many challenges for our spiritual lives Top Left: The “Student of the Month” and “Athlete of the Week” were recognized once each month Top Right: Mr. Sawyer, having lost his baton, de« ides to direct the student body with a comb as they sing “Happy Birthday” to Mr Schrieber Many Guest Speakers brought interesting topics to our chapel times — some just a burden that they had felt, and others, unique ways in which God had worked in their lives or the lives of people they knew. Chapel — 57 Top Left: Christine Calise, like most students, would rather read an enjoya ble book than study in study hall o “ . t Top Middle: Joe Brunner, although a definite outdoors man, adds life to Second Semester N.C.'s campus Top Right The Juniors were glad to se¢ Jim Moody come because he’s a fan Students of their candy store G oy. Elementary The Grand Island Christian Elementary School is located in a former public school building southwest of Grand Island. Twenty students are enrolled in Kindergarten through Grade 5. Students come from Grand Island, rural areas around the city,and Alda, NE; and represent several church preferences. Not Pictured are Julie Snuffer and Mike Snuffer. Principal of the school is Mr. Gil Glad and the teachers are Miss Judy Freeman and Miss Marilyn Stryker. Mrs. Al (Marge) Schroeder is secretary. Miss Freeman Mrs. Schroeder Miss Stryker Joy Cupples 58 — Second Semester Students Grand Island Elementary James Doty Melissa Foley Jeremy Hampton Aaron Harvey Pat Harvey Tony Loveland Jennie Pizzolato Brad Platt Brian Rightler Rebecca Rowse Lana Weir Tiffany Wescott Evan Woitaszewski Tom Woitazszewski Daryl Zogg Grand Island Elementary — 59 DN VOIMLVPLAIUIWOY And he will like a tree firmly planted by streams of water, Which yields its fruit in its season, And its leaf does not wither: And in whatever he does, he prospers. Psalm 1:3 (NASB) “Teaching is to touch a life forever ...” Many peo ple don’t realize how much hard work and patience it takes to teach. The Administration at NC High tries very hard to care and help each student as an individ- ual, This means putting God’s Word into practice all of the time in order to make a lasting impression and give us a touch of God’s love and life . . . forever. Right: Mrs. Lois Ludden — Secretary Below: Mrs. Jeri Willis Rec eptionist Below Right: Mr. H. K. Sawyer — Principal, Band, Choir, Music 62 — Administration Left: Mr. Don Olson — Superintendent and Government Teacher Below: Jeri Willis always has a friendly welcome for anyone who enters the office and is always ready and willing to help anyone. Thanks Jeri!!! aoe wet ihae o = Seas Coe 9 oo phog iy Top to Bottom — Left to Right: Mr. Wayne Weiss, Mr. Cecil Clausen, Mr. Don Graber, Mr. Ken Taylor, Mr. Wendell Faeh, Mr. Stuart Mieth, Mr. Les McHargue, Mr. Paul Oswald, Mr. Dan Buller, Mr. Don Olson, Mr. Joyce Grantham, Mr. Val Oswald, Mr. Dave Ferris, Mr. Glenn Taylor, Mr. Warren Nilson. Administration — 63 Right: Miss Helen Ogle — Head Librarian and 10-12 math teacher Far Right: Mr. Dwaine Bailey Jr. High and Freshman math teacher and head of the shop department Bottom Left: Mrs. Harriet Hendricks guid ance counselor Bottom Right: Administration: Mr. Olson, Mr Musgrave, Mr. Ecklund, Mr, Sawyer 64 — Administration Upper Left: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ecklund — Girls’ Dorm Parents. Mr. Ecklund also teaches Junior Bible. Above: Mrs. Jean Arehart — Head Cook. Administration — 65 Right: Mrs. Marilynn Ritta — Physical Educa tion, Junior High Volleyball Coach Far Right: Mr. Bob McGrew Science, Jun ior Class Sponsor Below: Miss Pat Johnson English, Speech School Newspaper and Yearbook Sponsor Bottom Right: The Teachers gather together everyday for prayer or singing 66 — Administration Left: Miss Sue Lemp — English, Girls’ Volleyball Coach, Physical Education Teacher Bottom Left: Mr. Rich Musgrave — Head of the Bible Department, Dean of Students Bottom Right: Miss Beverly Soderholm — Home Economics Teacher Administration Below: Mr. Larry Schreiber Physical Education Teacher, Boys Foot ball, Boys’ Basketball, Boys’ Track Coach, and Driver's Education Instructor Right: Mr. Warren Barnell Head of the Business Department and Business Administrator Bottom: School Board Left to Right; Mr. Dave Ferris, Mr. Don Olson, Mr. Ken Taylor, Mr. Don Graber, Mr. Wendell Faeh, Mr. Cecil Clausen, Mr. Les McHargue, and Mr. Joyce Grantham 68 — Administration Below Middle: Mrs. Edythe Coleman and Mrs. Betty Deaver take time out from their jobs to sample the cookies that will be served at supper tonight Bottom Left: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muirhead were a welcome couple on campus. Mr. Muir head stepped in to take the job of Maintenance man, and Mrs. Muirhead helped in the kitchen, Thanks Muirheads!!! Administration — 69 Right: Mr. and Mrs, Mike Neely Boys Dorm Parents. Mrs Neely was also the sponsor for the cheerleaders and Mr. Neely is also the Freshmen and Junior High Bible Teacher and assistant football coach Middle Left: Mrs. Denise Schreiber K-3 Grade Teacher Bottom Left: Mr. Gil Glad 4-6 Grade Teacher and Grade School Principal Bottom Right: Mr. Ruben Ruybalid Spanish Teacher, Assist ant Basketball Coach, Head of the History Department and Ath letic Director 70 — Administration A) (YA WY) Wl, YAK) WX) AW 10000000006 00) HOEGRaD YOUOOOOKX | WY, 1) +9 WN WV J NLD WALLY Even so, every good tree bears good fruit: but the rotten tree bears bad fruit Matthew 7:17 (NASB = S S. s +¢ ® - a... Gootkall e.% 9 _@ i 4 [ h 7 ot J Back Row Left to Right: Coach Schrieber, Richard Porter, Andy Faeh, Doug Wright, Duane Sawyer, Darry Rowse, Curtis Gurney, and Chris McCubbin Student Manager. Middle Row: Dave Johnson, Scot Crouse, Clayton Gurney, Gordon Coleman, ¢ lark Pederson, Rodney Ruybalid Bob Wolfenden. Front Row: Harvey Buxton, Brad Sawyer, Tim Green, Rick Wolfenden, Fred Goss, Dave Rowand, Jim Glad Jim Glad Tim Green Richard Porter 74 — Football Darry Rowse Practice paid off for the Eagles’ football team as they closed the season with a 4-2-1 record. The Highlight of the season was the team’s decisive | nen ff) victory over Hordville. Some people say that the team’s all out efforts were inspired by such a game. Others say that such games were won by the team’s inspired all out efforts. os A « Duane Sawyer Rick Wolfenden Doug Wright Football — 75 The NC Football team gathers for a time of prayer for their opposing Andy Faeh punts the ball away as Bob Wolfenden saves his hide eam The Second Effort 76 — Football Water Boys The student managers pictured at right do more than just give the players water. Their job involves wrapping ankles; treating cuts, scratches, and bruises; and prepar- ing equipment for games. They are a great help to the Team. Below: Mr. Neely, Jr. High coach and assistant coach for J.V. and Varsity Relow Right: Clayton Gurney receives a pass and runs down the few remaining yards for an Eagle Touchdown. Cp OWET Football — 77 Go Big Blue Above: Junior High Football: Back Row Left to Right; Joel Olson, Mark McHargue David Coleman, John Campbell, Zane Dexter. Front Row: Joel Glad, Gregg Kremer, Joel Ruybalid Left: The season is finally over, and Mr Ruybalid, Tim Green and Coach Schreiber check in football equipment : i | 20002082225 245 fo I 78 — Football The Gutute Eag les Above Top Row Left to Right: Fred Goss, Clayton Gurney, Clark Pedersen, Rod ney Ruybalid. Bottom Row: Coach Schreiber, Brad Sawyer, Dave Johnson, Scot Crouse, Dave Rowand, Harvey Buxton Left: Looking on with pride, Coach Schreiber offers a bit of encouragement Below: It takes teamwork to win! Football — 79 The N.C Eagles (Proudly (Present... Right: Vicky Masters demonstrates a bump for her teammate Deb Rowse Bottom: Varsity; Vicky Masters, Cindy Rowand, Deb Rowse, Donita Strong, Student Manager Tami Dockweiler, Coaches — Sue Lemp, Trixie Kugler, Donna Peterson, Julie Cruetzburg, and Deanna Ostrander 80 — Volleyball The Varsity Top: A bump by Vicky Masters sets the ball up for a spike from Donita Strong Bottom Left: Deanna Ostrander demonstrates one of her many spikes Bottom Right: A perfect set from Deanna Ostrander gave Donita a chance to show her talent at spiking Volleyball — c a ) Q ) S ud ( “) 82 — Volleyball Their Last Year bove Left: Coach Lemp certainly looks confi dent of a win tonight Above: The “Second String” of the faculty vs Seniors’ Volleyball Game. Julie Creutzburg Donita Strong Volleyball — 83 Suture Varsity Starting at the Tip of the J, Then Middle, Then Go to Top of V: Kelly Bokelman, Jewel Schweitzer, Sheryl Sawyer, Jane wrt ae Tammy Chase, Miss Sue Lemp — Coach, Grace Lindgren, Denise Knee, Melony Brunner, Sheri Larsen, Karen Graber, Carolyn Mieth, Sheila Adams. Left: Denise Knee shows promise for next year's team. Right: Jewel Schweitzer shows her talent at setting the ball. 84 — Volleyball Si {, . ’ ft Jfust Deginning )? ? ee. but Looking Great Junior High: Laurie Faeh, Shari Barnell, Anita Adams, Deb Larson, Shannon Faeh, Lori Nelson Freshman: Carol Snuffer, Monica Adams, Rebecca Sharmen, Kathy Dockweiler, Ronda Dwinell, Hope McGrew, Cindy Olson, Lori Nelson, Norma Dockweiler — Student manager, Miss Sue Lemp — Coach Volleyball — 85 Top: Dave Sharman shows that even a sophomore can make 2 points for the varsity Center Right: Jump! Darry Jump! Tip it! Tip it! High! High! Tip it to an Eagle Guy! Left Center: The N.C. Eagles proudly present THE VAR SITY of N.C. High. Middle: Darry Rowse puts the ball up as Mark Arehart 86 — Basketball Top Left: Dave Sharman looks as though he might be able to pull this one off with- out the rest of the team, but Duane Sawyer comes on the run just in case he is needed. Top Right: Mark Arehart meditates on the dumb mistakes he made in a practice game. ? ‘ Center Left: A clear pass from NWT) , Scott Ratliff to Jon Bokelman 4 just might help to “work it in for ) two.” Center Right: Scot Crouse looks desperately for an open man to throw the ball to. Left: The Varsity works well as a team. w Basketball — 87 = ying stn | C ) SP! | ull 88 — Basketball Basketball — 89 90 — Basketball Right: Scot Crouse is an expert at misleading the other team. Center: Scott Ratliff, an asset to our J.V. team, out maneuvers other teams to work the ball in for another basket. Bottom: Left to Right: Back Row: Jim Moody, Joe Brun ner, Bob Wolfenden, Donn Glynn, Leslie Clevenger James Arehart, Brad Swayer, David Rowand, Andy Fors berg, Coach — Ruben Ruybalid. Front Row: Jim Glad statistician, Jon Bokelman, Rodney Ruybalid, Clark Ped ersen, Scot Crouse, Scott Ratliff, Tim Green student manager ey, hale ‘ Top: Left to Right: Coach Schreiber, Joel Ruybalid, Zane Dexter, Mark McHargue, Gordon Coleman, Greg Kremer, Joel Olson, and Joey Glad. Not pictured: John Campbell. Left: Donn Glynn reaches high, but will he make it? Below: Clark Pedersen shows that he has talent. Was Coach impressed? Basketball — 91 Top: Vicky Masters is all smiles know ing that the team she “manages” will come out on t Pp Bottom: The girls’ track team works together on warm ups O- = ) oe S 92 — Girls’ Track Top Left: Coach, Miss Lemp, and her Assistant, Miss Johnson, pose on their way to the locker room before practice. Top Right: Denise Knee shows the proper way to get ready for and run a race Bottom Left to Right: Back Row: Coach Lemp, Carolyn Meith, Marlys Benson, Karen Graber, Julie Creutzburg Middle Row: Vicky Masters — Student Manager, Denise Knee, Cindy Rowand, Jodi Frosh, Joan Jordan. Front Row: Tammy Chase, Grace Lind- gren, Norma Dockweiler, Cindy Olson, Sarah Bauer, Monica Adams. Not pictured: Sheila Adams, Kathy Dockweiler, Janie Sawyer, Deb Rowse, Deanna Ostrander Girls’ Track — 93 Top: Coach Schreiber reflects on prac tices. Bottom Left: Student manager Jim Moody does some thinking in the locker room. Bottom Right: Coach Schreiber shows Bob Wolfenden ways to improve his technique. WAN 4 ¥ S 2 )) Te 7” O C4 94 — Boys’ Track Top: Brad Sawyer and Clark Pederson show that warming up is an important step in becoming winners. Middle: Left to Right: Back Row: Clark Pederson, Dave Sharman, Scot Crouse, Curtis Gurney, Brad Sawyer Middle Row: David Johnson, Bob Wolfenden, Duane Sawyer, Andy Faeh, Doug Wright, Coach — Larry Schreiber. Front Row: Jim Moody — Manager, Leslie Cle- venger, Rod Ruybalid, David Rowand, Kerry Barthel Bottom: Dave Sharman and Duane Sawyer show a perfect hand-off. Not pictured Joey Brunner, Andy Forsberg, Richard Porter — Manager Boys Track — 95 Adams, Anita Central City, NE Adams Monk a Central City, NE Adams, Sheila LO Central City, NE Arehart, James 10 Marquette NE Barnell, Shari Chapman, NE Barnes, Scott 10 Central City, NE Bauer, Sarah Iryon, NE Bokelman, Jon 1] Central City, NE Bokelman, Kelly 1] Central City, NE Brunner, Meloney 10) Dolores, CO Burwell, Mike Big Springs, NE Buxton, Harvey Amelia, NE Campbell, John Central City, NE Chase, Tammy Bassett, NE Clevenger, Leslie Central City, NE Coleman, David Central City, NE Coleman, Gordon 1] Central City, NE scot NI Dexter, Zane On NE Dockweiler, Kathleen Hooper NI Dockweiler, Norma Hooper, NI Dwinell, Ronda North, Loup, NE Ellis Laronda Omaha, NE Faeh Andy 1] Central City, NE Faeh, Laura Central City, NE Faeh, Shannon Central City, NE Ferris, Kirsten Central City, NE Ferris, Vonn 1] Central City, NE Forsberg Andy 1] Marquette, NE Glad, Joel | Central City, NE Glynn, Donn 11) Palmer, NE Goss, Fred 10) Grand Island, NE Graber, Karen 1] Giltner, NE (,urney Burwel Johnson, David Guatemala, C.A Jordan, Joan Burwell, NE Knee, Denis« Scotia, NI Kremer, Gregg Aurora, NE Krieger, Lowell O'Neill, NE Larsen, Debbie Central City, NE Larsen, Sheri 10) Central City, NE Lundvall, Kelli Grand Island, NE Maynard, Adele 10) Imperial, NE McGrew, Hope Central City, NE McHargue, Mark Central City, NE McHargue, Steve Central City, NE Magnuson, Ray 10) Archer, NE ELEMENTARY SCHOOI QUI ILISNOW “For he will be like a tree planted by the water, that extends its roots by a stream and will not fear when the heat comes; but its leaves will be green, and it will not be anxious in a year of drought, nor cease to vield fruit. Jeremiah 17:8 (NASB) Cliff's Studio, Inc. OLd Mas ter Sk y lig h t Gallery (Portraits-§ Weddings-Commercial 1208 L Street 1615% 16th Street Aurora, NE 68818 Central City, NE 68826 Ph. 402—694-2850 Ph. 308—946-3093 Christian Book and Gift Shop Your Headquarters for Christ-honoring Merchandise in the Midwest Books — Bibles — Gifts Plaques Novelties Scripture Greeting Cards Sunday School Supplies Aurora, Nebraska “The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand forever.” Isaiah 40:8 Groetzinger Owl Co. 519 G St. Central City, NE Ph. 308 - 946-9810 Precasting of Nebraska Bunker Silos Hog Panels ) ‘Pre casting � f c | Welnaska Fence Line Bunks Yard Bunks ; j i Central City, Fass VE OSS20 yf? . ‘hone 308 - 9g0-8 Central C ity and Au TOTA Oo Vew Tires Goop“VEAR Used Tires Complete Tire Sewize Cent ral Cit y, VE 946-3044 Firestone BrGoodrich | MNCHIMILEDE| 9� ) O'Neill ANebson CES he fi Tank Wagon Service — Gas — Diesel SS tudio Anhydrous Ammenia All Major Brand Oils lete Photographie Sewice Open 24Honrs Ch) ake ive : . : - . : Fortraits Oui Specialty Hydraulic Oils — Filters ZPG Oils Stove Fuel Belts Foeresene f‘omp O'Neil Studio 216 SO. W heeler Ave., Box 1344 Ph. 946 3160 Grand Island, NE 68801 Central City, NE ‘Barney Swanson, = Vanager Central City ) P {f- hodu otion he SN Cx tal raid Vu pine G utnttute Credit As soctation “OUR BUSINESS IS FINANCING Furniture and Floor Covering AGRICULTURE” - f ; f sasha Financing Available if 1619 16th Street You Need 36 Months Ph. 946-2801 We Deliver Central City 946-3994 LET'S TALK. @ PCA Gosters Central City Lumber Ready Mix KR epublican of Vonparetl Darrell P. Willoughby Quality Lumber Building Garland E. Stephenson, Co-Publishing Material and Redi-Mix Concrete Advertising Commercial Printing Buy a, en Central City, NE 68826 More People No Phone 946-3828 ° Congratulat LONS lo the Staff and Students Best wishes to the rraduating seniors as yo ‘Have two goals: wisdom that is, knowing and doing right und common se Living Bible Griom the a | lanagement and Staff at Sowrse Hydraulic 3 Cake Uo. One. Buwell. NE The Handy Eatthmovers Prom KR OUWSE One of the handiest machines you will own. Shape up terraces, dig a pit silo, clean out corrals, fill in along a bunk, smooth out your driveway... you can do it all with this Rowse hydraulic scraper. The 8’ cutting width (wider than most rear tractor treads) allows you to snug right up to a fence or a foundation. You can even hook two of these scrapers in tandem for double the earth-moving capacity. r a aia a A 60 HP tractor provides plenty Sd in most soils, yet the Rowse scraper hauls a full three yards per load. You have full hydraulic con- trol, with just one double- acting control valve on the tractor platform. Adjust cut- ting depth and dumping with just a touch of the hydraulic lever. The grader- type steel blade is removable for sharpening or replace- ment. The Rowse label stands for reliability. Farm Designed ... Farm Built... Farm Proven ROWSE HYDRAULIC RAKES CO., INC. Burwell, Nebraska 68823 The Real Hay Makers Giom Sours New “Quick-Attach”’ trailing double mower with tough, balanced head drive and 40% stronger cutter bars. Choice of 7’ or 9’ cutter bars lets you mow 14’ to 18’ per swath. Your hay cures quicker and more uniformily. Mower is switched easily and quickly to trans- port position behind tractor . . . or pull it with your pickup. Hydraulic rakes have gained a top quality reputa- tion for Rowse throughout range country. Some rakes have already covered 50,000 acres and more. 3. Choice of eight rakes sizes in two or three sec- tion models, with available widths from 16’ to 42’. Positive hydraulic action gives you precise control of windrow size. Convenient transport position so you can move your Rowse rake easily from field to field. For longer distances, it pulls easily behind a pickup at near highway speed. 2, =e — - “ap _ f : Bie af ORT. TS OR oes ROWSE Model 7OO Soraper offering these Standard Features. . . — Rugged, Durable all-welded construc- Gooseneck hitch allows 90-degree turns tion for outstanding maneuverability Single lever hydraulic control from the - Precise Rovio control for loading tractor seat — Adjust spread depth from 2 inches to 13 Wide 8-foot cutting edge for close work inch 1eS around buildings, fences and obstacles One foot clearance in carry position; Tough Pacal steel grader-type blade is excellent floatation with rear wheels removable for convenient sharpening or and removable front dolly wheels replacement — Big 7-cubic yard capacity ROWSE moves it. VU CENTRAL BANK Your Full Service Bank CENTRAL CITY NEBR. Each depositor insured to 40,000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pat VicTlnay Ex Company Hardwares Irrigation and Mechanical Construction ir Conditioning Plumbing and Heating Central City, Nebraska i) - Mf uinting Phone (308) 949-3783 421 G Street Central City, NE 68826 Gast Qual ity Seize Cargill Ine. Ken Penry, Manager Dellers Grain and Feeds Ph. 946-3831 Central City, NE Crest Motel Color TV. ie . , Cast Highway 30 CO. entt val ¢ City, é VE 608526 f- one 85( O - QOgO- 3077 VERNON and RACHEL PEARSON Dpringer Oi Co., Ine. Highway 34 14 Aurora, Nebraska Complete a, NAPA Machine Shop eae (HPI) Central Cig Auto Parts 8325 “GC” Street Phone: 946-3801 Central City, NE 68826 OM a MELO LL me Ps cf ce ar 4 E M Welding ACR — Gas — Heliare — Portable 430 Brown St. Holdrege, NE Phone 995-5971 Roger Johnson and ‘Nan e UcElvain Sack Faumbe Company s Central City = 946-2162 Aurora Auillling Materials 694-3327 Astro Clear Span Buildings Colony Meltint Paints All Fencing Materials peng Stains Pole Buildings Complete Financial and Insurance Services SS a HéeR BLOCK: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Your Protection Is Our Profession Central City 946-2751 or 946-2472 ) . Comm unity Sewice Station Phillips 66 Gas and Oil Excellent Service “GEREN DRUGS — THE SToreE PH. 946-3888 CENTRAL CITY, NEBR (Presari ptions SPussell Stover Cand. LEAs Ph. 946-3888 Central City, NE HEAD-QUARTERS — Barber Shop Call Brock or Merle for an Appointment 806 C Avenue, Central City Phone: 946-2929 ) Cong ratulations to the Graduating Seniors in the Class of 1980 and to the Faculty and Staff of Nebraska Christian High School The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. Proverbs 1:7 Olson Onte nnational Dneorporated 694-2121 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER West Highway 34 Aurora, Nebraska 68818 IMTER NATIONAL MARVESTER Hilder Om plem ent Co. Central City, N.E. 68826 Ph. 946-3886 See Us for Those Big Orange Tractors We Will Open Your Eyes With the New 7010, 7020, 7045, 7060, 7080 Stop in and Test Drive the Landhandlers and Get the Feel of a Winner “Weg NET Monum ent Co. Serving East Central Nebraska for Over 59 Years W.W. WEGNER and SONS Ph. 946-2032 2502 South 17th Ave. Central City, NE The Farmers National Bank Look to Us Your Gull Sewice Bank Member I-D.I.C. entral City 4ETUL greasing wheel aligning tuneups engine service expert repairing carburetor starter-generator Se ce i4 our business automatic transmission adjustment or overhaul complete brake yarts and service fiaes drum lathe and shoe arc grinder snapper lawn mowers 946-2301 otia W. elding Main Street Scotia, Nebraska Repair Customs Travie Henry 308) 245-3461 Gaun Bureau OGnsu TANCE Farm, Fire — Auto Personal Life Batteries Liability Health Tires D A S Accessories Ken Ross, A.M. Central City, NE John Best, C.U. Phone 946-9378 Central City, NE 946-2981 Evangelical Gree Church of Central City Hiway 14 and 19th Street M ustard Or Co. Crop — Hail Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Morning Service 11:00 AM Sunday Night Service 7:00 PM Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Awana — Wednesday Night Grades 3-8 7:00 PM Phone 946-2595 Herk 3 er TRIANGLE AGENCY INC. Welding {IANGLE AGENCY INC Complete Insurance Hiway 14 = ; Bookkeeping Central City | 7 Abstracting NE | Services Central City, NE 946-3073