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

- Class of 1926

Page 1 of 104

Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1926 volume:

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u . '11 Dl', Tltxlt'illl It! i : 1x4 gill . 1.7V,..nn.l.'lllxr .l 3 ;a. . x . x . M . L x, ; . . , . , . ; x b. . , A x p, a K , i ., . , K ,h. a x . r M, .M r. i .m . L . x ;.R : . . Q 2. g m: , m H 1,. T. fX'ZJQiEIAS nufo' , . W ............-.. .MU-y u. l ! Mrmw, ,H;,.....v mp. W. m; ..g. $3133. an awn v h, u V;y ,,,2rlll.rnlu.:i TIjIE BISON eL-Z'i L , LL PUBLISHED BY THE 5:2; 77,;Le- Wai-Lwr :7: Senior Class ofl926 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL CITY. NEBRASKA ------------------- F ideals of scholarship, leadership, character OREWORD. TheSeniorClass of I926 trusts that this issue of THE. BISON will portray the and service taught, emphasized and lived in the Central City High School. Many have sacrified in the past for our future, and it is our hope that the reminiscences suggested to us by the words and pictures found within these pages will ever inspire us and our friends toward greater future deeds and toward greater ideals of worthy service QED'ICATME We, the Senior Class of 1926, respectfully dedicate this edition ofA-THE-BISON to our Fathers and Mothers, who have so nobly Sacrihced that we might attain the heights of graduation, and to Miss ' Kirkpatrick and to Mr. Wilson, who have so faithfully sponsored us 11!. 1325141 -i... :1: A x . . ; ,u w h w m A . .V k V r w w w m M . . W M w . w na.n y . .2!.L!2f.4;. 3 E: :. i. . a i? M i . s: 575.. ,ykziis; LEI, 1 . N V , 1 .r y y A y A w v k 4 , . M m m 4 L . . A .. . W A w w u. .KHMVX .4 w m L .. w W wwm'1, w... uvm, Qua .-. ...w..,.; ,. ..... .-w... .... mm -x. mm 53?? Qiaw '10ch :C C.C.H.$. THE BISON PAGE7 ST. A N N UA L 5 TA F F Editor-in-Chief Alice Duffy Associate Editor Edwin Farnham Business Manager Paul Ibson Athletics . Mark Parker Jokes John Riddlemoser Snapshots . . 101a Thomas Cartoonist Bernard Marquis Photo Editor Jessie Coolidge Typist Dorothy Huxford Typist Eula Willhoft Juhior Editor . Beatrice Cover Sophomore Editor Harold Wilson , Freshman Editor Virginia Ross A4$s Nelle Booker Principal of Central C ily H igh School K, IDerEssor E. L. Novotny Superintendent of Central City Schools $3? k :6 :c C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGES :6 :6 pa.- '7' mw-v-uwww-r-v-wpw- L IMMWNWM .r ., .L .uw. ! ,,,.,...L,...,,.. a m . , VAL , I i g a ; 1 ? L r ; i, -4- s : 2 '7 L 1' 3' , 2 : -, 2 L sr 3 a l 3 f i . 3 Laq-yymL.m. w; L. t .3 W. qug-wwm'w wavnmm 4w L . 6LT-a'imL'E If A H m , Wsuwu ! E I I 4 I . L 13 f , , i 5 7 L z tX : I, f L f m, S E 9 2 fa : ; r t '1 , - L. ' ; ; r' i ! ? L X j ! ,j i . E I , l 1? I; b L if L I 1 r , L . V Antm r nuNDERV ' ,1; r figumrngtxg A8 STATE YEALHERS rants: g; 3 . . 5mm: EY- , 3. LIPJLCLN . using: Swims : womb aLJoua 1 '5! ; ! ', : K L 3 5L , , ,L waving? m LATUi A mm .iA KI, $153: mrthM .1 y. av. ... a Li it L I ; K W ,3 . mamas y 51m: WEVACP15'iWS WET. 17mm; L w . I' a . i 3, , , . t . L 5:, r Y . , s ,HISTOQV l ' , 1 L ' r S . .nw wacenwwfm , MIL IF La ,:, cam; . zxmm M! nmmuy , w. LL rm . mannn c EN-suin L. MAm' Y K? mam varv! zvm MMLLQLLLLL nu .L.L..K .L..-;.: L .. f -A at -n 00 THE BISON PAGEIO C. C. H.S. -n ob .,, v A. . ..... v m rrmw. ,, ..... , . y . fwrusfm mnuvgiif . . f y u .. , , n? a :: 14w n . m .A . M , 1 4 L n x, ; .-a..-..d Irv.v--wg.-K- . x . . . b ?Srukryxiltilllinksvunm- ,Ernart . .. iislsiiieiaiq;!uz Etiidi: . : iv .A . , m. L 1.7.. I: ..I. ;..D!V i 1 ti n. ?'4 At r 3 x ; A Ix ,.A L r Ks .- y ..b. I til .1116 a W: i ??M 56mm INS :C :c c.c.H. 3. TH E B I 50 N PAGE 12 :c :C Fm. , -W M ,1 1, 1 ,1, 1,, ,1, w 1- 1 M- $T5W -.Kw MWMM ixmaw-wWSAW nm .1 .1 , $-MmmmL .. -.. AHM' :I-T' . - 5 if, 5:515 t 4,5 9:5 i 5' XM 5x '5 5 5 5 5 n 1 X L5 X i -. 3 ,5 z 2. z - 2s j s 1 35 1: 5 3 ' 2 - . a A 1 5 W rwW, 1... , ' 5 5 55 Wig; E y :5 :1 :5 5 V 5 5: ' -.. 5 5 :5 . , 3 5 :2 r V Q g '74: f 5 g 3 s :15 f5 3 f s 15K ,1 ; i 4x E; 5 gm 3 r 5 5' x L 5 ; K 5 - To 8 w x :5 3 5'1: 55555; - 55 :5 X 5' 5' r? 5 i, 5 5 5' 5'5, 5 5 5: La- 1 gmw 1m. W1..- W, BERNARD MARQUIS JOHN RIDDLEMOSER Prex idcu 1 Fire Presm'enl LETHA MILLER .Srm'eta ry- Treasn rer Raymond Ashelford Loren Benin Helen Boelts Elizabeth Bollinger Jessie Coolidge ' Ruth Crain Clifford Currey Alice Duffy Ralph Edger Edwin Farnham Winona Fraser Arthur Funk Hazel Canlz Marie Guild Gertrude Hoagland Dorothy Huxford Paul Ibson Opal Jewell Floyd Johnston Lloyd Johnston Grace Kidder Dori Kyes ' Leonard Kyes Mildred Lovell Hazel Ann Lutrell Hilding Lyon Bernard Marquis David Mathieson Roy Messersmith Letha Miller Asa Mohr Ted Moore George Morgan Geraldine Morris ??VW CLASSROLLQ'WVQ' Louise New Mark Parker John Riddlemoser Geraldine Sattler Don Salt Mildred Suck Bartlett Sullivan Chester Thomas 101a Thomas Madeline Tumby Stella Valentine Erma Van Pelt Pema Widman Eula Willhoft Olan Wilson Ida Mae Wood Leon Woods :6 :6 c.c.H.s. TH E BISON PAGE 13 x :6 E . i E a g' 3 . : :1 2 - E . ; : t ; X f .1 5 i g -, .; Q , ; z : , t w a ' ; i 1 3' s i i 7; V L 7 E ! I l 3 f: $7 T 2? g; a N , 1 ' 3 7 ; LM:H;I .v...m.,..w -wA n . law. ;M:;.PV,MW.;:::W M: :M L vvwwr .7 , N,vm wm.-0 yuan . 2v .:;:;- mu .V-,....,.... WWW, .w, ww...ww RAYMOND ASHELFORD Commercial Stillncs: never ofends lite air Glee Club 3-4; Physical Education 3-4. LOREN BELLIN Commercial The race horse somelimcs slabs his 10: Boys. Glee Club 3; Journalism 4. RUTH CRAIN Normal Training Success is made, no! inltcn'lcd Chorus 4. JESSIE COOLIDGE College Preparamry Brains are lilac horses, they mus! Inc llamcssed Physical Education 2; Glee Club 2; Secretary- Treasurer 2; Class Repvesenlalivc Athletic Asso- cialion 3; The Pot Boilers 3; Photo Edilor Bi- son 4; Honor Society 4; Anne XVhat's Her Name 4. HELEN BOELTS College Preparaimy Lcl your tongue test when you ,ve naughl to say Physical Education 3; Basket Ball 3; Christmas Carol 4 ELIZABETH BOLLINGER College Prepalatory Three things make success, work, work, work Glee Club 3-4; Qxest of the Gypsies 3: Neighbors 3; Christmas Carol 4; Anne What's Her Name 4. CLIFFORD CURREY College Preparatory Give till you weaken. Ihen rally Glee Club 1-2; Football 4; WomanlessXVedding 4. ALICE DUFFY JCollege Preparatory When you miss the flier, lake a bus Physical Training 2; The. Matrimonial Venture 3; Business Manager Broadcaster 3; Class Editor Old Rose and Green 3; Glee Club 4; Sextette 4; Editor- in-Chief of Broadcaster 4; Editor-in-Chief of Bison 4; Honor Society 4; Anni: What's Her Name 4; FWMZWMMWWWN- u ? 7.; www-tww , m ?.WMWWW www.am, .wm $1 AK...4.;...Q-.4Mw,-.;u- -mnnuwmw ;.;.K.au.-x.-ung;.-..-lra ., ' J 3 4.; ,. , r L ix J i E 3: E i 53; ' $5.; 2 E 3 g f t r. :1 9 s F '4 w: s N i z: : 1.; 5i , V i i ; A - ' RM ., ,3 . u i? 3 : ' 1; 54.. 2 . 5;: MA i' ; x A 5 . ; m : w '31 'i 3' ' i '5 3. ; g . ; M g :j 3 , f, ; V' 1 ' 1w: V ; 9::- ; H ; h ; x- ' 1 - A N ; w ? 3 m g 3-3 aw 3 i i ; g g ; M... '; g :3 i Q g , f 5; z z r 4 - $ , - s z ; X ,, 6w ,1 k ; S Li; ; Z; s F If ii: A E J E i ; g 2 1 9 '5 f , f g f: :1 .1 E f : , s f '; i ; i T f .f v s ; - , . : E: i , g ; . ; Ej RALPH EDCER Commercial A beavcr never slapped a stampede of bison Vice President 2; Anne What's Her Name 4. EDWIN FARNHAM College Preparatory Don'l be slingy; be sensible Nautical Knot 1; Track 2; Debate 3; Pol Boil- ers 3; WXomanless Wedding 4; Associale Editor Broadcaster 4; Associate Editor Bison 4. HAZEL M. GANTZ College Preparatory When lwo men quanel there are usually one or two fools present Malrimonial Venture 3; Basketball 3; Drama!- ics 3-4: Kleplomaniac 4; Anne What's Her Name 4. MARIE GUILD Normal Training and College Preparatory Slang is a grammatical sin Nautical Knot 1; Glee Club 1-2-3; Feast of Little Lanterns 2; Honor Society 3; Qgesl of Gypsies3; MatrimonialVenlure3: Sexmle3.4; Anne XVhal's Her Name 4; General Librarian 4. :6 :c c.c.H. 5. TH E B I 50 N PAGE14 :6 X ,5??M; h ; i f ; 7 fl 9; ;mwfva; $1. 9.. 4T 3 3 ; f i 1? g a i I g 3 g i E g ; 2 K, ; g x t , . a . i 5 ; i g i2 'i 375'. f E ; -: . 7:: . i i ,7 i i 2.5 . $ , 1 t. ,;a V :1 : : S w l E t E : i 4 A z; 3' ; L i H K ; 7 E 3 fins i K , t 2 ; . g L : V I 3 in 3 '41:: ' x f 1; g : ; : f r i V. ; ' 1 3 V ' ; 3, - ; Iv M Q: 35; WM ,. - g 3 WINONA A. F RASER College Preparatory Some people think Um! when they go away lhey leave a vacancy, but generally they lake 1'! along. Chorus 1; Physical Educalion 2; Neighbors 3. ARTHUR F UNK Commercial Life is a running broad-jump; the run dclcrmines the jump. Clec Club 2-3; Physical Education 2-3-4; Anne What's Her Name 4. GERTRUDE HOAGLAND Commercial Don't mail fora n'de; catch one Chorus 1; Nautical Knot 1; Glee Club 1-2; Feast. of Lillie Lanterns 2; Neighbors 3; Sexteltc 4; Anne What's Her Name 4. DOROTHY HUXFORD Commercial No one ever died from under-exercise oflhc jaw Glee Club1-2-4; Chorus 1; Nautical Knot 1; Feast of Little Lanterns 2; Neighbors 3: Journalism 3-4; Typist Broadcaster 4; Typist Bison 4. L V1??? M. ,1 ,.,. owM-r,q,vwvva-VVWWF WWW .- ; - , , . 2 F ii 3 ; g i E g , , . -. 5 z t x; .r ; , E i m '; g: ' Cw: k 5' :v ' -- ; - m .. o I A, ; i: ' , 3 j g 9;. WV ' ; . f g . ;v ; V W W ; 3 A. g x ' x. 1 1E , M. J , V 3 , w. x z ; ; . ,. in 9N, m ,. E a ; m. 2;; A i 3 1: r? - g ; 7r: 3 :w, n ch.,.. ; g ; i E ; ; L g g H -7 . 1 ' ; x,- s 1 ; - ., , .- . n g x M, g g g g g g -; , 5- z. i i; 1 1'? , i 3 w; ,x i i f '. i E 3 5 i ; x i ; ,x 5 I v.3 3.; K g g r, . . ; - , ; . , , - s. ; - V t z X i . M $ 4 -' i :3 E. 3 f 5 t g g f 5 4 ': ' I i ; i 3 a L 5 , i i z i 1 j' I 3 x3, 7 2 V. i a g v ' , ' Y 3 ; r WWW J lhwmwi 47 WW? ?W x :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE15 :6 x F'-WWWVM 'm 1 ? .1 :t .. W W 11'1 v 1' :, W' 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 E 1 1 1 1': 1 i 1 1; , 1, 1, i :. . .7 1 2f 1 i1 : 1 :1 a ;: :, 1:1; : s 11 1'3 111 1 n :1 ,1; 11 1 13.. V'.. 1' H : :2 :1 i1 1 111 fsx 11 1: N a ,1 , ,1 s2: . 1:1 1 :1, i 1 1 1 1 n z 1 11 am 1 i 11 1'5 , g 1 1 1 w I: 1 g : . 1 1 z 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 5 1 X 1 z 1 1 ' ' : f ; 1 w 1 1 s ,1 : 1 1 : 1 4 W7 1 1 ,2 5. V! T g . 1 1 , i 1 xiv .- 1: i 3 i 1 1 1 1 i. 3? ,1 1, 1 1 r 1 1 z 1 f ' , W.,.....-..,:,.w,.- ,..... 1W-.Mm.,.nwwv www.fwwr 1. .1: ,W, .. 1.1..: V. 1. W. H1 1'. W, . -w... .11.. ....1-w .. -1 g w..4 M ........:.L um..- whammdm: mm...M..ww.m$-.;..w-w....4 PAUL IBSON FLOYD W. JOHNSTON College Preparatory Commercial Tune in on the good sluj Unilcd we stand Radio Club 3; Business Manager Broadcaster 4; The Womanless Wedding 4; Physical Education Business Manager Bison 4. 3-4; Honor Society 4; Hi Y 4. OPAL MARIE JEWELL LLOYD JOHNSTON Normal Training Commexcnal To live 1': lo do good Divided we fall Physical Training 3; Dramatics 3; Honor Soci- Physical Education 3-4; The XVomanless XVed- ely 4. ding 4; Hi Y 4. GRACE KIDDER LEONARD KYES Noxmal Training College Preparatory . Praclicc lcn limes, lhc cmcial lcs! come: but Ears open, mouth shut; cverylhing coming in and once nothing going 011! Secretaryi-Trcasurer 3' A Matrimonial Venture 31 DONALD KYES Orchestra 3; Radio ,Club 3; Chxislmas Carol 4; Communal The Womanless Wedding 4; Hi Y 4. V Purpose like eggs should not be pu! into cold 1 storage but should be hatched into action MILDRED LOVELL Football 3-4; Track 3-4; The Pot Boilers 3; .CO'leee Prepmm'y The Womanless Wedding 4. The secrel ofmaking oneselflircsome is no! lo know where to slap Glee Club 3-4; Qgest of the Gypsies 3. 1,; W7 ; 1; A g 1 . 11 .9 1 1 I a 111 '1 Sr ' - 1 17 V3 x' 4 ,J , . b , 1111K 1: 1' vs :V a 1 1 ., a 1 ; 1 s . , i 3 1 - 1 1 $1 3 2 1 1Q f i - g : 1 W? 1 t 1, 1 2m 4,11 ,3 ,C ; 1 x 1:: . 1 t 1 4 fr 1: i. g km. i g 3 1 f s . r 1 l 1 :1 : 12 t 1 1 E 1 T' 11m . g :11 1 1.1: s . . 1 . g -' g 1 '- 1 :6 :c C.C.H.S. T H E B l S O N PAGE 16 :C :C r O, i ,. 4,. e,2?':.; 1M..W.:4.-i i 2.1-1. .' ; M NTT- TTVJTLZT'Z: .4 MM ' i ' 4 ; i m . . 1'W4-g' y S 5 - -- i 12 'i-o x I i 2 - . 1 , 1- 3 r , : ; 4 ; s 2' ' ; 3 E , x , i : i 1 ' i ' ? 3+ : 4 z x 5m 1 e s j g g . 3 : W - i ; s - z :1 ; 4i 5; 4 a :- w i -- k 2 g .1 s; y, w .- .77 s i V L: i i ; , i - aI ; i ,9 i x . 4 I e 24- e , g . 4 s g 3' 4-- g : i 1 W4 1 3i K. x1 ii , ,- g X ; X a 74? , i g ? ,' a z i X L 3 , x i :4 V. a g ,, 4 v v f 1 - g i R g Q xx ; j g I x g 2 x 1-H : .z X E s x 2 i; :4 :; w w v: i s; X4114 : M's; H v 41 f t g ' j :1; : i , : K g ; 5 I 3 .v V .; x. m ; W m y -.mm - w o H m e W .4, W5 4:; , 5 LM.,.-w.wmk,mm..ew.,u um.,.-g.-ww.. M.x.mme em 4 HAZEL ANN LUTRELL Normal Training Errors, like straws, upon lhe surface fiow; He who would search for pearls mus! dive below Physical Education 2; Chorus 2. HILDING E. LYON Commercial If fame comes only after death I am in no hung for it ' Basketball 4; Foolball4; TheWomanlessWed- ding 4. ROY MESSERSMITH Commercial There is a diference between being full of hot air and gelling up sleam Glee'CIub 3-4; Foolball 3-4; Hi Y 4; The Womanless Wedding 4. LETHA MILLER College Preparatory Life is like an clevaior, full of ups and downs Physical Education 2; Chorus 2; Neighbors 3; Secretary -Treasurer 4; Anne What's Hot BERNARD MARQUIS College Preparatory You can 4! playanyihing bulfool-noles on a :hoehom Glee Club 2-3-4; 4artelle 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 3, iCaptainyl; Presidenl4. DAVID MATHIESON Commercial We need more bone in the back, bu! less in lhe head V. Ples.3; Tr. Alb. Ass'n 3-4; Pol Boilers 3; Hi Y 4; WomanlessWedding4; AnneWhal's Her Name4. ASA MOHR Commercial Life is a game: lhe fulure, your opponent; the present, your interference. Look ahead and follow your inlelfelencc Football 1-2-3-4; Baskelball 1-3-4; Womanless Wedding 4; Pres. AlhAss'n 4; Hi Y 4. TED MOORE. College Preparatory You can't drive a nail with a sponge, no mailer how much you soak it Football 2-3-4; Pol Boilers 3; Womanless Wed- Name.4. ding4; HiY4; Anne What's Her Name 4. WM. 4, ,. , ... W, , ,wm n. vmwmm, w- ,w, y-N m. ow ww- ....- , ; ; em- a HMM 4.. 2-..,444. MN MW - i 1 ..... F ii i a W, n f -? '. :, Fr; . g l . i 3 N H ; i 1 ' 4 wg '1 i3 -. 4t 1! - n 3 f4 4; ; . E 3 33 3 ,1 , ? j i .5 3 ' ; i g , 54 g J 01, ? 3 i; . 1 Zr ? :53 ,: w . g; ' . i ' F; i f i , g: x H... ex- m .. a r ; s , g. m m v2 9:: 41x34,- ' v- i ?i 3 g; s 54.3 , f 3 - 4 -41 . , x . - . f t . -,,. r v . K 4 I ' ; . , g 1 f, ; M lg; AA : ;g c : . 6 s Hf 1; H E , y: '- i 4..le 4x; I; 5 3L Me Km g g ' z 'i . 4 n ' i i , 3 X, 4'33 j i ;; 4th L I i :7 . g , n r f , h ; g i :r , 2 W. 4'4'0 5 it t ,2; . , f 4 , i; ; e 1 r ; g .: g; 5 , W e w W1. . w, ' g e -1 3k 0. N ! H hu- ,: 1 :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE17 :32 :C .5 -3 -- w .. WM- WW, .,...;W..w..,.w . w i . . ....,...mm..., n ; VWWWV mm . . Wm; 3 33' 3:: ; 3 3 5 5 3 i 5 ; - 3 i 5 5 5-33 5 - 5 3 i 3 r? v 3 E ; r5 3 3 z 4 5' w ! E 7 ml: 7 5 5 i W 5 3 3 3 5. 5 g y? , ; 3 3 E3 4 3: 3 3; 5 5 :5 M; E-i . 3 3 3 N 3 3 3 3:5 E E ' 3 3-; 5,, , WW; NJ H; mm. ,. am. WWWWWAWW. WWW?- L, WWW, HM.-- MM; ,. MVWWW .-.;;..-....X1....W.W.-Hwy. .,.;:.;..W - ; ;, g 9! .WM um :W J '. . .V..;......,.. J GEORGE MORGAN LOUISE NEW Commercial Normal Training Now is the lime The significance of life is doing something Physical Education 3-4; The Womanlcss Wed- Physical Education 3-4. ding 4; Athletic Representative 4. MARK PARKER GERALDINE MORRIS College Preparatory COHCEC Preparatory , There are four kings in every deck, also a joker If a donkey bray: a! you, don t bray at him Glee Club 1-2; President 3; Radio Club 3; A Glee Club 4; Dlamalics 4; Ye Leader 4- Matrimonial Venture 3; Football 3-4; Broadcast- flEhStavfgl 3 4; Basketggll 4; Sport Editothison 4; e om nl 55 W 'n 4; A W t's Her JOHN RIDDLEMOSER Name 4. a e e 5 g a College Preparatory A wise man is a strong man Dramatics 2h-3; CSHCCCEIUb 2-3I-14;GOtchesga 2-4; Neig bors ; uest of l e ypsies ; Basketball3; anneue 4; Football 3-4; The DONALD SOLT Womanless Wedding 4; HiY 4; Vice Pres- Comfnercial ident 4; Joke Editor Bison 4; Anne What's Her DO l 18! George d0 1'1 Name 4. A Nautical Knot 1; Glee Club 3; Football 3-4; 39C; 5Y4; e omaness e in , GERALDINE SATTLER Eirmrel :glhgl'slil'ler Nam'Eh4.W I W dd 34 College Preparatory Ralher a little quilc a bi! than quile a bi! a lilllc MILDRED SUCK Orchestra 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Qgeslofkhe College PKCPBIBIOI'Y ; Gypsies 3; Journalism 4; Basketball 3. Towers are measured by their shadows 5 I :w'uww A5 g 4 h. , 3 . ,4 va 40M5t- 3 i A: 5 3f 5 3 ' E J 5 2 i 5 5 E . 55 :33 f3; :q M x :3; i 3; . W- 33m. 3;; 3 335 : 3 5 333 '51 . 2 5;! t 3 i 1; 32 $133 2- E; r '3 353 ., 15 5 3 Rt ; :5 5 i a aw. 5 I z' W... ,1 5 - 3 i g 3 ' ' . 3 N ; : 3 3 3 $3 I ' 5 3 I' ; g .3 ; . 3 3 .f' - ': i ' 3 55; '5 f; 3 3 ; 3,3 ; I 5 1, ' 3 m ; - i .5 j s 5 5 5' . i : 3 5 ':,W-...;.-.;. -, .W 3.. ; W ,. W: 5 5 3 - $5 5 . Mum 3;..-w333u.-w.m..m ww.-.;.. WM .o :4. C. C. H. S. THE BISON PAGE 18 .o .u .wmwmnwmw4 ,qu BARTLETT SULLIVAN College Preparalory Words are fool's gold, glillering bu! wallbless Radio Club 3; Glee Club 3; Journalism 4. IOLA THOMAS College Preparalory ' Vthn a man is angry, he is wrong and won't admil il Physical Educalion 3: Clte Club 3; 3a! of lhe Gypsies 3; Pot Boilers 3; Dramatics4; Snap Shot Editor Bison 4; AnneWhal's Her Name 4. ERMA VAN PELT Normal Training The aim of life is work; olhuwisc there is no work Glee Club 3; Ogest of the Gypsies 3; Jounial- ism 4. PERNA WIDMAN Normal Training Success is a good achieved Chorus 1-2; Physical Education 2-3; Baskelba 2-3; Glee Club 4. ,:, 4. ., Mm... . uawhl .MMW- w--;-..-.uw. -2 WC. .mww- MM-..- www.whgwua. MADELINE TURNBY College Preparalory Dijicullics foslcr miracles Neighbors 3. STELLA VALENTINE Commercial Fight for the good; 1:! Me bad lake care of ilself Chorus 3. EULA WILLHOFT Commercial . No! wha! she has, bu! whal she is :5 Chorus 1- 2; Glee Club 3- 4; 45! of the Gypsies 3; Honor Society 3- 4; Christmas Carol 4; Typist B,ison 4, Miss C. C. H. 5.4 CLAN K. WILSON College Preparatory thu is a slacker like a lemon pic? They are boll: yellow and haven't enough crust to go over the lap. President 1-2; President Athletic Association 2; Representative Athletic Association 3; Football 1-2-3, 4Captain4 4; Basketball 1- 2- 3, 4Captain; 4' 4mm; 3- 4' Womanless Wedding 4' Glee Club 2- 3- 4; joke Editor Broadcaster4; President HiY 4. l1... . . I : A; .4:.1.;;...1 z, 1., , ' w s L..- w.- M2.L$;.a...-..w :6 :c c.c.H.s. THEIBISON PAGEIQ :; x wa... w p ... 7,, Nu mu. ,1 y WW w mwmm nwm west. v5! .4 M t , ,5 a 5 ,K1 fl. -....1 l1 a g E Z , . i - I 2' Iv 1f : J I V: xxx 1 I ' i x 9 NM t s I L t. t z : 1', f I? 1 1 1 112 V , WWWWWW, m .3 1 w V LEON R. WOODS IDA MAY WOOD College Preparatory Normal Training Ifyou haven't any ndullies lo ovelcome, you I ll lakes lcn pounds of common sense to catty one have a ho! chance of overcoming lhcm pound of Icaming Football 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4. Glee Club 2-3; Qest of the Gypsies 3. CHESTER THOMAS College Preparatory Even when Napoleon died the world kept on going around Glee Club 2. - CLASS HISTOR Y I 011 September eighth, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, eighty-five Freshmen of the brightest emerald hue entered the portals of Central City High School. They knew not where to go, they knew not what to do, but by Miss Conybearets guiding hand they finally reached the Assembly Hall. The hall seemed to them to be immense. Finally the bell 1'ang,and they were off to classes. It was a terrible 01 deal that fi1st day of High School, V ' but at last it was over. Each day became easier for them and finally, two weeks Iate1, they: assembled together for a class meeting. Following me the elections: i Mr. Wilson, sponsor; Miss Gr een, co- sponso1; Olan Wilson, p1esident; . Ruth Holding, Vice-president; Howard Hutchison, sec1eta1y-t1easu1'e1'. II Again, on September eighth. nineteen hundred and twenty-three, practically the same students entered Central City High School-yet they were changed. Now they were Sophomores. They had lost that emerald hue. They had lost that terrible fright which seized them when they :c :c C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGEZO :6 :6 were Freshmen. It was not hard for them to find their classes. They were improving rapidly. Many successful parties and rallies were given by the Sophomore class. They proved that they were a live organization by the splendid support they gave the Athletic Association during the Mixer. The following officers were elected during the Sophomore year: Mr. Wilson, sponsor; Miss Balcom, co-sponsor; Olan Wilson, president; Ralph Edger, vice-president; Jessie Coolidge, secretary-treasurer. III Still again, in nineteen hundred and twenty-four, these students en- tered C. C. H. S. They were bound to make the year 1924-5 a banner year. The Junior class plays were given before the largest crowd that ever attended a class play given by a Central City High School class. The JunioraSenior banquet, said to have been the most beautiful banquet given by any class during the last five years, was given April 7. This class was well represented in Athletics. David Mathieson, a J11ni01',was elected Treasurer of the AthleticrAssociation. Nine represen- tatives of this class, Bus Wilson, Don Solt, Roy Messersmith, Bernard Marquis, Ted Moore, Mark Parker, Asa Mohr, John Riddlemoser and Don Kyes, were awarded football letters; Four members, Bus Wilson, Bernard Marquis, Asa Mohr and John Riddlemoser, won their basketball letters. Junior class officers were: Mr. Wilson, sponsor; Miss Dunder, co- sponsor; Mark Parker, president; David Mathieson, Vice-president; Leon- ard Kyes, secretary-treasurer. l IV The same group returned to High School in nineteen hundred and twenty-flve. Now they were Seniors. It seemed but a few short years since they were Freshmen. How fast the time has flown! It is but a Short time now until graduation, and then, again, these students will be Freshmen. Yes, Freshmen in Lifeis school. They know not what to do, they know not where to go. Let us hope that each and every Senior will resolVe to take the best path in life. ' Senior officers were: Mr. Wilson, sponsor; Miss Kirkpatrick, c0- sponsor; Bernard Marquis, president; John Riddlemoser, vice-president; Letha Miller, secretary-treasurer. :6 :c C.C.H.S. THE BlSON PAGEZI 1:6 :6 CLASS W ILL We, the class of 1926, of the City of Cent1 211 City, State of Neb1aska, cons1de11ng the uncer tainty of life, and being of sound mind and memory, do makexdeclare and publish this, our last will and testament. We give and bequeath to those who shall'be the finders any pencil stubs 01 paper wads. To the Juni01 class we bequeath the honor of publishing the 1927 Bison. To Mr.WiIs011 and Miss Kir'kpat1ick we leave our since1e affection and hear tiest g1atitude. A1'thu1 Funk bequeaths his 01 ush on the g11 Is to Wayne Pelsons. Loren Bellin wills his iicome hither eyes to Helen Gould. . Geraldine Morris leaves her ability as yell leader to Dorothy Fuehrer. Ralph Edger leaves his good standing with Miss Booher to Dale Eoff. Mildred Lovell and Elizabeth Bollinger leave their affection for each other to Bertram Carlson and Prudence Baird. Eula Willhoft bequeaths her title as Miss C. C. H. S. to Nellie Pendarvis. Mark Parker wills his ability as a public speaker to Clyde Travis. Iola Thomas leaves her curly hair to Enid McCollister. Louise New wills her-distinctive style of walking to Mabel Holtorf. Marie Guild and Stella Valentine leave their avoirdupois to Paul Dorrance. Hazel Gantz wills her iigift of gab to Rudolph Kombrink. Don Kyes leaves Mabel Yarno to George Stewart. George Morgan leaves his typing record to Lena Cowgill. Asa Mohr leaves his leisure time to J ohn Mathieson. Don Solt leaves his ability to study to Owen Locke. V David Mathieson wills the treasurership of the Athletic Association to Harold Wilson. Bernard'Marquis wills his ability to Charleston to Pete Lear. Jessie Coolidge wills her perfect1Bible Literature lessons to Ronald Snodgrass. Bus Wilson leaves his athletic record to Irvin Rembolt. . Leonard Kyes and Paul Ibson leave their radio shop to Earl Rogers and Eddie Kozal. Perna VVidman wills 11e1'Old Rose and Green d1ess to Grace Hudnall. Madeline Turnby leaves all of her excessive knowledge in Dramatic A1t to Laura Senkbile. ' . - V Chester Thomas wills his super- -human ability to toss er'ase1s about the study hall to Clyde Woods. Floyd and Lloyd J ohnston leave to Kath1yn and Kenneth Nielsen the right to be the only twins in the class of 1927.. . :C :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGEZZ :6 :6 Hazel Lutrell leaves her emaciated form to Blanche Wilson. Ida Wood wills her wad of gum to Evelyn Johnson. Edwin Farnham leaves his job as soda- squirt to Seward Desch. Ted Moore wills his art of debating to Donald King. Erma Van Pelt wills he1 perfect conduct 1eco1'd to Leonard Cu1 .1ey Dorothy Huxford wills he1'F1ench v0cabula1y to Pauline Riggs. Raymond Ashelford and Clifford Currey will their height to David Johnston and Max Lyon. Helen Boelts wills her place in the Assembly Hall to Ruth Fauquier. Ruth Crain leaves her angelic disposition to Stewart Mathieson. Winona Fraser leaves all her unused vamping looks to Bernice Powell. Gertrude Hoagland wills her place in the girls' sextette to Lloyd Senkbile. Opal J ewell leaves her membership in the National Honor Society to Vincent McMahon. Grace Kidder wills her ambition to John McCullough. Hilding' Lyon wills Miss Long's favor, which has been bestowed 011 him for so long, to Paul Do11'ance. John Riddlemose1 wills his big feet to William G1'.eenfield Ger aldine Sattler wills her t1' ombone to V11g1n1a Rose Peter son. Mildred Suck wills her knowledge to Inez Kidder. Leon Woods gives to his brother Duane the sole right to all tardy excuses which he has found unnecessary to use. Roy Messersmith wills his place on the football team to George Stewart Letha Miller leaves her originality in laughing to Be1t1'am Carlson. We appointi VIabel Holtorf and Eugene McHargue as executors of this, ou1 last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set 0111 hands. SENIOR CLASS. CLASS PR OPHECY After long years of hard research and days and nightseyea, months and years-of toil, Professor Bernard Marquis, eminent scientist and president of Class 1926 of the Central City High School, straightened up and gazed with a satisfied smile at the instrument that he had at last per- fected. There it lay, a complicated machine of many wires, tubes and shiny surfaces, with polished lenses, delicate set-screws, and bearings so perfectly fitted that they would generate hardly any heat through friction. It was a wonder-telescope, so delicate that when the operator thought of any certain person, anywhere on earth, the thought-waves would focus the telescope upon that person. The Professor stepped to the door and called, and almost immediately was joined by Ted Moore, his partner in all his scientific ventures. To- :6 :6 C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGE23 :c x gether they mounted the telescope upon its stand in a small glass room, high upon a mountain, and then sat down to test it out. Raymond Ashelford first came to their minds, and the telescope focused upon the huge irrigation lake in the Platte River, which Doc had built,..and showed. iiDoc out in the middle of it 011 a small artificial island, shooting ducks for supper. They-found Paul Ibson and Leonard Kyes, also Mrs. Kyes, nee'Hazel Gantz, in a large, busybuilding in Central City, making radios and selling them at the late of sever al carleads a day. The quality of the Ibson-Kyes machine had practically done away with competition. Olan Wilson and his talented wife, the daughter of Mr. P. A. Duffy, of Centr a1 City, were just returning from a concert tour ar ound the 1'.v011d Maiie Guild, the famous soprano, had been with them, but, while in Paris, was stricken speechless by sight of the Eiffel To1've1, and is still in F1 ance looking for her voice. The telescope next focused upon- a camp in the interior of South America. Leon Woods, Chester Thomas, Clifford Currey and- Loren Bellin were sitting around the fire, planning the next step in their task of building highways and 1'ai11' oads acr oss the continent, ther eby opening up the country for development. George Melgan and Ar thur Funk were found by the telescope while pounding their typewriters desperately in the finals of the tournament for the world,s typing championship. Dave Mathieson and Don Kyes were fairly coining money posing for iibefore and iiafter taking pictures to advertise patent medicines and physical culture methods. . Roy Messersmith and Edwin Falnham were discover ed in the act of building fences on their huge ianch in the Argentine. Helen Boelts was busy at work in the laboratory of the General Electric Company, of which company Helen is Chief Engineer. . The next change brought tears to the eyes of Professor Marquis and the distinguished Mr. Moore, for they were looking at a headstone in a large, well-kept cemetery. Upon the headstone they read Mark Parker. Born January 18, 1908. Died while making a batch of fiashlight powder, January 28, 1938. Poor Mark! Gertrude Hoagland was busy at work 011 her latest painting when i caught by the telescope. She was in a richly furnished studio, which bore testimony to the success she had won. 'John Riddlemoser was discovered in Ward No. 13 of New York,s Emergency Hospital, recovering from the injuries he had received when he absent-mindedly stepped into the elevator shaft at .the-forty-third fioor. Ralph Edger and his wife, whom the Professor and his partner recog- nized as 10121 Thomas, were seen busy keeping their cook, their six maids, their butler, their four cats and their Airedale-at work. :6 :C c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE24 :6 :6 Elizabeth Bollinger, Ruth Grain and Letha Miller were holding a directors' meeting of the Standard Oil Company, of which they had re- cently become the controlling stockholders. The next sight that came to the eyes of the watchers was the stage in a New York theater, where Asa Mohr and J essie Coolidge were billed as headliners in their famous tumbling act. Hilding Lyons they found putting 011 his driver's helmet preparatory to descent into the wreck of an ancient Spanish treasure-ship, which he had located afte1 yeals of painstaking effo1t. Bartlett Sullivan they found as chef 1n the most popular and exclusive hotel 1n the United States. Hazel Lutrell, Opal J ewell, Louise New and Grace Kidder were making the perilous ascent of Mount Everest, following closely in the tracks of their guide, Erma Van Pelt, the most famous mountain climber in the world. ' Dorothy Huxford and Perna Widman were seen in their beauty parlor in Hollywood, polishing D011 SoltIs eyebrows. D011 is the newly elected President of the Universal Film Corporation. Winona Fraser, another well known chemist, was busy perfecting a process whereby confiscated liquor could be changed into many useful perfumes, dyes, rat poisons, creosote, enamel removers, grinding com- pounds, sheep dips and insecticides. Ida Wood was found as the head of a nation-wide detective agency, the terror of all law-breakers and a great deterrent to crime. The telescope next showed Eula Willhoft as the editor of the New York Sun, known as the finest newspaper in the world, due to the efforts Of Eula andlher chief assistant, Stella Valentine. An inspiring scene next presented itself. Geraldine Sattler, succes- sor of John Philip Sousa as the director of Sousais Band, was leading the UnitedStates Marine Band 011 parade. Geraldine Mor1is and Mildred Suck we1e 1athe1 hald to find, as they we1e prospecting for platinum in the U1a1 Mountains of Russia. Madeline Turnby and Mildied Lovell, the wealthy wholesale millineis, drove up before the obser'vat01y just then and went in for a visit with their old classmates. In the course of their conversation Professor Moore said, I wonder where the Johnston twins are ? The telescope quivered, shook, and then shattered into innumerable pieces! The little group stood gazing dumbfounded upon the fragments of the instrument. Professor Marquis broke the silence. P11 bet that they arent together, he said. Which was true, as Floyd tor was it Lloydb was living in Patagonia on a chicken farm, and the other, Lloyd, I think, tor was it FloydD was exploring Madagascar. N o wonder the telescope broke! The little group finally tore their gaze from the shattered pieces. Thus it is with our lives. We are created, we serve, we die. 777g ntor $ Sum kwwrwwo... KENNETH NIELSEN Pren'dent Mt3...-u. ,.-. JOHN MATHIESON 1 Yrs Pres fn'eut KATHRYN NIELSEN Srcrcla ry- Tream rer :c :c c.c. H. 5. TH E B I 50 N PAGE 26 :c :c F ..- ,3- :313113123 . 3, V ' gr '3 3 r 3 :3 E: 2 g 23 5'? f ; 3 f4 f5: 3. :2 3 g 3 s i ' 3 - .w ., ,3 .12; g 2 i; i ; dug E f xxxfif g g! V , I : u 'U , V Q 3 3 :3 3,, f 33; X: . i 3 ; 1 r s 4f; : 3,5 ; 3 3 Q : 3 I z'. :' FA 5 :' : K 8 s :53 :3 3... 3 3. 3 s L; f 3 3 '1 , 3 . . z s i 3 ; : ' : i f a ? pl 3 :4 a g :1 ,v s ? V E E f : 3 E a? A J; 1' V V ; .7,.3-.,...,..,,-.- -...M www.ih LWWHW 3 V 3,:ffffx -.l.mwy . z Carl Almquist Joe Ashelford Jack Cherry Seward Desch Paul Dorrance Adrian Farnham William Greenfield Arthur Holtz Harry Hughes Victor Johnson Eddie Kozal Dean Kyes John McCullough Lloyd Martin John Mathieson Kenneth Nielsen Charles Osterman Cecil Page John Page CLASS ROLL 'x' Q' 9 9 ? Wayne Persons Elwyn Reeves Earl Rogers Theodore Skiff Loren Willhoft Duane Woods Q' Clara Ashley Dorothy Baird Prudence Baird Anna Barton Harriett Bass Bertram Carlson Alice Carraher Beatrice Cover Lena Cowgill Esther Crites Ruth Fauquier Alice Gitthens Mary Heaton Eldora Hosier Gwendolyn Huff Wilma Irwin Blanche Johnson Evelyn Johnson Mayme Kyes Doris Lyon Enid McCoIlister Margaret New Kathryn Nielsen Emily Richards Pauline Riggs Laura Senkbile Fern Shelton Phyllis Smith Mildred Stuben Vera Willeman Edna Zlomke THE IUNIOR CLASS Class Party The Junior Class was busy absorbing Physics, Geometry and English the first part of the year, but social activities were not to be forfeited, however, as shown by the'lp'aurtyahelidlih' the High Sch-Qo'l- Gym December 11. Everyone entered intothe gamewith much enthusiasm and the evening was enjoyably spent by all. Refreshments were then served, during which time Mary Heaton read ttWatermelon Stockings and Adrian Farnham and Harry Hughes played several pieces on mouth harps. The party broke up at the appointed time and everyone was glad he had come. Rallies The second rally 0f the football year, the game with G. 1., was put in the hands of the Juniors. The rally was cleverly arranged and por- trayed. Scene IeMiss Victory, Wilma Irwin, was being wooed by Grand Island and Central City. The winner of the game was to wed Victory, as a reward. Scene IIeThe game was fought, and won by Duane Woods, Central City. Scene 111+The wedding took place at once and John Mathieson, Grand Island, sulked and administered to his injuries during the ceremony. The J uniors were given the Genoa Indian basketball rally. The idea x x c.c.H.s. THE BISON maze :6 :6 0f the story, ttThe Lady 01' The Tiger, presented itself. Miss Superiority, Beatrice Cover, was forced to choose between two doors. Behind one was a Bison, our Bosco, who would save her, and behind the other an Indian, Loren Willhoft, whom she must marry if she opened his door. Unluckily she opened the Indians door but the Bison, hearing her screams, came to the rescue. After some pleading for his life the Indian promised to give up Miss Superiority to Central City in return for his life. junior Plays The J uniors presented three one-act plays to a large audience, March 23 and 24, in the High School Auditorium. The play committee selected the following plays and casts. Miss Brauer and Miss Schaible coached the plays and much credit is due them for their constant efforts. Bridges The setting of this play is an afternoon in spring in the office of Parker 8: .8011, Bridge Builders. Penfield Junior is dissatisfied with 'build- ing and tells his friend, Wallie Breen, of his intention to leave his present business and become an artist. Wallie attempts to dissuade him from this course and sign the contract to build a magnificent bridge for the Govern- ment. Penfield refuses, stating that building bridges is a sordid business and that he wants to paint. Enid Birdsall enters at this juncture and L asks Penfield if he can build her a small bridge in a park she is making for old animals. During the conversation that follows Enid informs'Pen- field that she doesntt like pictures because they spoil the mind picture. Penfield soon decides tobuild her bridge and that she is right about pictures. Penfield Parker, Jr ................................. Paul Dorrance Wallie Breen ................................... Charles Osterman Enid Birdsall ........................................ Phyllis Smith Three Pills in a Bottle ii Tony Sims, the son of a poor widow, is dying'of fever. Mrs. Sims spends her earnings of three years for three pills which will cure him. While she is away an elderly gentleman passes the window and finally consents to allow his soul to play with Tony. When the soul comes he is a ragged, disreputable, old man and tells Tony his master is a rich miser. Tony gives him one pill to make him grow as tall and strong as his master so he wont neglect his soul so much. Next a scissors grinder passes and Tony asks for his soul. This soul is different from the first. He is tall, with a striking suit of yellow and black. On learning that the soul has a buzzing sound, which is very unpleasant, in his head, Tony gives him his second pill. When this soul leaves, a scrub woman' passes the window and Tony persuades her to allow him the use of her soul for a while. A little fairy appears from the washtub arrd declares herself the scrub :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE29 :6 :C womanis soul. Out of sympathy for this soul, who has soap suds in her eyes, Tony gives her his last pill to make her eyes stop aching. When his mother returns she is overcome with grief when she discovers the pills are gone. Presently the elderly gentleman passes and stops to find out the trouble. Tony finally decides the gentleman,s soul has grown very big because he gives Mrs. Sims some more money for pills. Mrs. Sims .......................................... Beatrice Cover Tony Sims .............................................. John Page MiddIe-aged Gentleman .............................. Earl Rogers His soul ............ V ............................... Victor Johnson Scissors Grinder ........................................ Dean Kyes His soul .......................................... Kenneth Nielsen Scrub Woman ....................................... Dorothy Baird Her soul .............................................. Mary Heaton Fourteen Mrs. Pringle is entertaining at a dinner for the purpose of securing a millionaire for a son-in-law. She has arranged for fourteen guests, but because of a blizzard many telephone their regrets and she is forced to invite close neighbors at the last moment. After some hot words and planning they finally manage to seat fourteen with the Prince of Wales in the place of the guest whom Mrs. Pringle had singled out as her son- in-iaw. ' Mrs. Pringle ....................................... Evelyn Johnson Elaine Pringle ....................................... Pauline Riggs Butler ........................................... Adrian Farnhmii Alhlelics The J unior Class can boast of three men on the football team, Lloyd Martin, J ohn Mathieson and Duane Woods, with Loren Willhoft and Dean Kyes as subs. Lloyd Martin, J ohn Mathieson and Kenneth Nielsen represented the Junior Class on the basketball team. Colors, Azure and Gold; Flower, Red Tulip; Sponsors, Miss Brauer and Miss Schaible. .,. oh -A ob THE BISON PAGE 30 C. C. H. S. -r. 00 -n ob 34+ iixs :53: s .5 W113 ,zwmiszi : M. f wagshneflldn; 3113,21. .1lm 4, Ms W , N m 2sz 2: ; WW : .f . w Mw;gwgmfk , y kg; m W, H M . VUA V, W ., 7w 4,, M M m we M9, 9 Sn , , f sfyi!,eriyrtfggne.tsii,atcgn ,. ;, : gyglcmwm? y :25 m 9253,41,. ziuf 6315.ng . f 4:le ' ; 93x , J4r: 62-2, .Zg x199: i... 3 .A Jalax'ij; x x 2. v iwwdkfuku' ft? x, 722 501ml; 0 mom's :i: .1 cc. H.$. T H E B l S O N PAGE 32 :6 :c r: ,, 7 ,1 . ', '1 f' V .T'TM M NT A M 1.. I :3 - :3 T g z : 91; g, A .5: ' 3 ii 2i 15,. T .2 r ,. :1 5 5px m, 8 L : f: :4 i: T 2? ., 2' a y 'L $35 1. i i: T 3'; ? ,K i 'X R: f i ,i E? .9 GERALD COLE RONALD SNODGRASS RUTH BARKMEIER President Vice President Secrela ry-Treasurcr v x' v x u' CLASS ROLL v x' e' x' v Dick Agnew Oscar Anderson Lysle Barnes Francis Braucher Gifford Campbell Carl Chrisp Gerald Cole Lucius Comstock Walter Cover William Cronk Leonard Cudney Boyd Desch Irving Dickerson Cecil Eaton Willard Engels Murel Hensley Earl Hearing Robert Jenkins Robert Johnson Donald King Lawrence Kozal Roy Larson Leo Lear Donald McHargue Eugene McHargue Stewart Mathieson Kenneth O'Nele Ronald Snodgrass Gerald Tooley Clyde Travis Cecil Willhoft Harold Wilson y Belva Adams Ruth Barkmeier Alice Carraher Grace Cherry Lucille Comstock Agnes Creech Opal Daniels Evelyn Eoff ' Evelyn Everett Mable Funk Victoria Glatfelter Erma Gleason Virginia Guthrie Erma HoaglnndT Hilda Holtorf Grace Hageman Aline Huxford Luella Jeffries Edna Johnson Frances Lock Stella McGregor Irene Mason Stella Mohr Elaine Nichoias Norma Osborn Mosette Peterson Ruth Powell Vera Rallens MaryBelleSampson Martha Sanderman Rosa Scott Mable Scheibe Shirley Shara Gladys Skow Helen Wilch Mable Yarno :c :c c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE33 :c :6 wwwf gs . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS We entered High School in the fall of 1924e72 strong. During our Freshman year the following decisions were made: . EmblemwFour-Leaf Clover. heIottoettCOm'age and skill, Perseverance and will, Are the four leaves of the clover? FlowereSweet Pea ColelseSteel- Glay and Yale Blue. In our Freshman year we elected Gerald Cole president, Ruth Bark- meier secretary and treasurer, Gifford Campbell Vice-president and Miss Stegeman sponsor. We were very successful in getting capable officers. The election was changed but little for the Sophomore year, the following officers being chosen: Gerald Cole, president; Ronald Snodgrass, vice- president; Ruth Barkmeier, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Slown was chosen sponsor and Miss Stegeman co-sponsor. The first party of the Sophomore year was held on December 4th. Nearly all of the class attended and a very enjoyable evening was spent. A valentine party was held in the gymnasium February 12th. A class meeting was called before the party and names were drawn. Each person brought a valentine for the person whose name he drew. The :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE.34 :6; :6 valentines were all put into a box. This enabled a few of the boys who were amicted with both heart-trouble and bashfulness to slip in an extra one for the girl of their dreams, consequently more popular girls re- ceived more than the regular quota of one valentine. - Sally Ayres favored the group with a dance, Helen Wilch gave a read- ing, Stella McGregor entertained the class with a pianologue, accompanied by Mary Belle Sampson. Mr. Slown played a few selections on the saxo- phone. He was accompanied by Ruth Barkmeier. Many new games were played and every one present had a very enjoyable time. - Rallies and Programs The Sophs were assigned to give a rally for the David City game. The rally was of a mysterious nature. While Miss Schaible played a ttspooky selection on the piano the curtains were drawn and a witch was seen stirring a caldron. Suddenly eleven ghosts appeared and circled around the stage, moaning and groaning. The ghosts stopped in football formation. Each one of them came forward and named some good quality of the player he represented. A good word was said for the subs and Coach Kentopp. When all the ghosts had spoken, the witch suddenly threw from the caldron a collection of bones, old shoes and skulls, and prophesied that Central City would have victory in the coming game with . David City. The witch seemed to be able to look into the future, because we beat tem. The Sophomores had charge of the Assembly program February 12th. The following entertainment was given: Ginger Snaps-Ruth Barkmeier, Stella Mohr, Dorothy Morris, Norma Osborn, Evelyn Eoff Quartette-Norma Osborn, Ruth Barkmeier, Gerald Tooley, Har- old Wilson Piano Solo ...................................... Eugene McHargue Cornet Solo.........................................Willard Engles Piano Solo ....................................... IVirginia Guthrie The program was greatly appreciated. Law WmhuuAv kawbn A... uh . ROLLER TOOLEY Prexidenl 31w wk 4, A1,. w :6 :6 C.C.H.S. T H E B I 50 N PAGE 36 :c :c x by m, .H-u;mm,-..+;..,-., m N K ' Wail?! , i-i ix EW'WM ' ' ' ;1 k 9 i if E 1. , ti 4? : ; , x ?3 $ m H w, ; . , i i :g ' 1K R i 2 K :aL i 3 13 l ,a 1 w r? y qw . . :, 1, ,- I; T ,; i? g : z m. 2: 7 . - ... 1-; g 7 V Q 1 : ;x m I ; f v 1- ; 5 r V E I : 4 : :?- if K, 3 Q g s; a. n g: a ? E 1 :: ' ; EL 2 I i y 1 ,L I If 3? ,- :1 ' t t; r 1 ? 5; ,1 i 1 - t '? r - I ?,k , , www.nmwwgmamr W L 23-, M waA .sgnsm..grm w A VIRGINIA Ross Vice President AGNES ANDERSON Secrela ryv Treasu rer Leonard Almquist Kenneth Campbell Billie Cams Dean Cole Howard Cook Leonard Currey Newell Daniels Wilbur DeHart Lloyd Denman Cecil Dunovan Dale Eoff Glenn Funk Ted Galusha Bill Hoagland Ralph Johnson David Johnston Rudolph Kombrink Harvey Leamons Max Lyon Vincent McMahon Craig Morris Lloyd O'Nele Stanley Powell CLASS ROLL V Ervin Rembolt Clifford Rose Marion Ryan Lloyd Senkbile Lloyd Solt Alva Sporer Joseph Stone George Stuart Roller Tooley Clyde Wood Agnes Anderson Marjorie Baird Rosa Barta Grace Brondell Alyce Chafie Carol Chenoweth Ila Dizney Margaret Dughman Ruth Eaton Evelyn Engels Ruth Forsell Dorothy Fuehrer Helen Gould xiv? Amber Green Muriel Hesselgesser Mabel Holtorf Grhce Hudnall Winona Huxford Frances Johnston Mable Jones Inez Kidder Reva King Lucille McClure Grace Miller Vivian Moberg Evelyn Murphy Nellie Pendarvis Virginia Rose Peterson Bernice Powell Gertrude Riddlemoser Virginia Ross Freida Saba Bernidean Sherwood Ava Smith Marguerite Stevens Blanche Wilson 1 ti: :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE37 :6 :6 rmm... a rm ma .,, F THE FRESHMAN CLASS were the class 0f 29 and, although as Freshmen we very often run true to form, we have held our own in C. C. H. S. excellently. Entering high school was quite an ordeal, at least it seemed so for the first week or two, but soon we made our way about as admirably as did the upper-classmen. At our first class meeting we elected the following: Mrs. Kentopp, sponsor; Miss Dunder, co-sponsor; RollerTooley, president; Virginia Ross, vice-president; Agnes Anderson, secretary-treasul'er; Dale Eoff, sergeant- at-arms. . The first social event of the school year in which we participated was the Mixer given by the Seniors in September. Our dignity was slightly injured by the green balloons and green ice cream. We proved to the upper-classmen, however, that our feet are as large as the Seniors', and by our readiness to enter into all the games we showed them that we were sports too. We realized after the first six-weeks examinations that the only way to ever become Seniors was to stop gazing about the assembly hall and get to work; It was surprising how much English, Latin and Mathematics we crammed into our brains. The next term we came out better. The Freshman party in the gym on December 23 was a howling ' success. We enjoyed informal games, light refreshments and the absence :c :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE38 :6 :C of the lofty upper-classmen, who never failed to remind us of our low rank in high school. The Freshmen have given one football rally this year. Our opponent was Columbus. We featured Christopher Columbus sailing the bounding main to the unknown land of victory, only to be defeated and driven back by Indians clad gaily in old rose and green. We gave an assembly program shortly before Christmas. This we dedicated to our most honorable Seniors of ,26. We portrayed the cos- tumes and personalities of the Seniors when they were Freshmen. Al- though this was hardly complimentary to them the program was pro- nounced one of the best of the season. - The Freshmen have been the first class to feature the Bison in a rally. We considered it a privilege to introduce the high schools new mascot. The Freshman football team was one to claim recognition, for the boys fought with such vim and teamwork that we beat all the Freshman teams in the surrounding towns. Our basketball team shows the probability of their becoming one of which the high school may well be proud. We have beaten the .Sophs enough times to make them well aware of the fact. Our class has worked hard during high school drives and has come out nearly the first in every one. . The Freshmen wish to express their gratitude to Mrs. Kentopp for the manner in which she so faithfully and patiently sponsored us through our first and most trying year in C. C. H. S. :C :c c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE4O :c :C The Senior Mixer Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors and Faculty all assembled for a general get-acquainted good time at 8:00, when the 1926 Seniors entertained at the annual High School Mixer Friday evening, September 17, at the North Park. Bernard Marquis, President of the Senior Class, had charge of cere- monies during the program. Mark Parker, chairman of the entertainment committee, managed things in a most creditable manner. - While the crowd was gathering, and in order that the Freshies might get truly mixed with upper classmen, outdoor group-games, such as all school people know and love, were played. For about an hour Three- Deep? Last Couple Out, New Orleans? etc., were enjoyed by Freshmen and Faculty alike. About 9:00 o'clock the program committee took charge. The enter- tainment was in the form of an old-fashioned literary. Several inter-class contests were staged, and various solos and group numbers were put on, all of which provided considerable amusement for the audience. After the program the people lined up, Freshmen first, then Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors, to pass before the band stand where three or four great ice-cream freezers had been placed. Cones filled with green ice-cream, and green balloons, were distributed to the Freshmen. Upper- class students were served with vanilla ice-cream, and their choices of the color of balloons they wanted to have. Everyone had left the park within thirty minutes after the serving of eats. ' As is usual, this was the first school affair of the term, and, as is its purpose, it put the Freshies more at ease with their new neighbors. The Senior Party The Senior Party was held in the High School gym October 30, with about thirty-eight people, including Faculty guests, present. In accordance with the Hallowe'en season one corner of the room was filled with corn stalks and lighted Jack-o-lanterns. Colored leaves were strung between the pumpkins. A number of real mixer games were played at the first part of the evening. When everyone had arrived the party divided into two sides and races and contests were held. One side won both races, but the others didift care, for they got just as much to eat. After the contests supper partners were found by a guessing contest. While the refreshments were being prepared by the eats committee a very clever program was presented by the entertainment committee. Among the numbers was a mind-reading stunt by Mr. Wilson and Mr. Slown. The Senior Male Quartette, led by Asa Mohr, gave two numbers :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BlSON PAGE4I :6 :c which were much appreciated. Geraldine Morris gave a reading which sent the sedate Seniors and Faculty members into spasms of laughter. After the program the girls of the refreshment committee, aided by a number of the boys who had been inveigled into doing duty as waiters for an extra piece of pie, served pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee. Gilded nut shells held fortunes for the guests. These fortunes were read after the eats were finished. By 10:15 everyone was oflt of the building, feeling that it had been a worth-while evening, and glad that they had attended. The Senior Football Banquet One of the big events connected with Athletics in Central City High is the Football Banquet, given each year by the Senior Class in honor of the football letter men. The Football Banquet has become a tradition, with each Senior Class striving to outdo the class of the year before. The 1926 Banquet was a decided success. Everything ttwent off lovely, the gym was beautifully and tastefully decorated, and the eats and entertainment were easy to take, to say the least. The Banquet was held in the H. S. Gym at 6:30, December 15. De- spite the cold and snow, hosts and guests were at hand en masse and' entered the banquet room with spirits that no north wind that ever blew could affect. The gym had been decorated to represent a cage, with bars of Old' Rose and Green. Into this cage the Seniors led the C. C. H. S. Bison, who, figuratively speaking, ttwere pawing the dirt and rarini to go. The tables were decorated with ferns, tiny nut cups and Old Rose: and Green candles, these candles being the only means of illumination. The subdued light enhanced the beauty of the decorations, making a fit setting for such a noteworthy occasion. The menu car ds we1e dec01ated with tiny Bison. The menu: Fruit c0cktai1,1nashed p0tatoes,1011s,1oastpork,candied apples, olives, salad, coffee and mints. ' The pr0'.g1am Reading, John Riddlemoser and Geraldine Morris; Selection by the Girls' Sextette; Reading, Madeline Turnby; Selection by the Boys, Quartette. The toasts revealed the fact that we have in 0111' High School after- dinner speakers of merit. All were sparkling with wit, well presented and well suited to the occasion. Bernard Malquls P1es1dent of the Seni01 Class, acted as toastmaste1, intioducing the speake1s in the following 01de1': Eye ....... '. ............................................ Mr. Kentopp Hide.................f ................................. OlanWilson Head ................................................ John Mathieson Hoof ........................................... Gertrude Hoagland HumpRalph Edger Tail iTalei .......................................... , . Miss Booher :C :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISQN PAGE42 :c :6 The Bison and their hosts voiced their approval of the entertainment, and left vowing that this banquet would be hard to beat. Senior Day The Senior Class of 1926, following a precedent set by the Class of 225, had their Senior Day ceremonies on Thursday, April 22. Senior Day takes the place of the old-time Slouch Day. . As is the custom, the Seniors did not enter the Assembly Hall,until all other classes had assembled at 9 A. M. Then, arrayed in all the glory of their class color's-c1imson and steel-they sedately ma1ched through the aisles until they reached thei1 own places at the hard-won south end of the auditorium. The m01n1ng s p1'0g1am opened with an 1nt1oducto1y speech by Father Time, imper sonated by Roy Messer smith. Following the introduction, Geraldine Sattler, robed in a Greek gown, read the class History. The class Will was presented by Geraldine Morris; who appeared arrayed in a law costume. Ralph Edger, as Satan, appeared in a burst of flame and gave the class Prophecy. After the presentation of these evidences of the past, present and future of the class, the Male Quartette, all members of which are Seniors, sang a comic number. The sixth number was a debate between the J uniors and the Seniors, on the question, ttResolved: that the Seniors have not sufficiently absorbed knowledge and ideals to take them out into the world. Paul Dorrance and Adrian Farnham, J uniors, took the affirmative. Edwin Farn- ham and Mark Parker defended the Seniors most ably. The Seniors, having proved their point, filed up to the stage, deposit- ing their precious possessions in the Treasure Chest, which will be buried for several years, to be dug up at some future class reunion. As they marched they sang the following song: - Just what White Sox means in Baseball, Just what Tiffany means in Rings, Just what Tungsten means in Lamps, So with Heinz in Pickled Things. Just what Hershey means in Nutbars, Just what Home-made means in Crusts, Just what Sterling means in Silver, Our Class means to us. In the absence of the Junio1P1esident, Kenneth Nielsen, J ohn Mathie- son, Vice P1esident,1eceived the Senior pennant from the Seni01 Presi- dent,Be1 1na1d Ma1quis. ' The last numbe1 was the singing of the Senio1'song 'by the entire class before leaving the platform. .o :C c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE43 :6 :6 We are the Seniors, Seniors are we; There is no blight on our dignity. We11,we11, We'll soon say good-bye to oldCentral High, t So here's to the Senior Class! Rah! Rah! Rah! trepeat twicei. Alice Duffy played the accompaniment for both songs. The junior-Senior Banquet The High School gymnasium was miraculously converted into a quaint 01d Holland scene for the 1926 Junior-Senior Banquet. J ohn Mathieson, as master of ceremonies, piloted the guests from the auditorium, where they had assembled, to the banquet hall. A large wind-mill had been erected at the north door, between the vanes of which the upper classmen passed. Immediately upon entrance each one felt himself transported to the picturesquetcountry of the Zuyder Zee. Four persons were seated at each small table. The entertainers occupied the row in the center. a Each table was decorated in Dutch fashion. Small wind-mills as centerpieces, nut-cups in the shape of wooden shoes, and Dutch girls as menus created an air of Dutch hospitality. By each plate was a large red rose, the Senior fiower. Holland's biggest feature, her dykes, was not omitted. Along each wall were banks of green grass dotted with red tulips. Bands of gold and azure were beautifully draped from the center of the ceiling to the side walls. They were arranged in triangular form, with the base at the center and the vertex at the wall. In the vacant spaces between these strips were large festoons of azure and gold suspended from the ceiling. Not only did the walls and tables suggest Holland, but twelve Sopho- more girls chosen as waitresses were in typical Dutch costumes, with caps, aprons and bedices reminding those present that they were being enter- tained in true Dutch style. Everyone who attended the banquet pronounced it a success. This attainment was the result of the untiring and concentrated efforts of. the committees and the loyal sponsors, Miss Brauer and Miss Schaible. Every Junior proved himself to be true blue by exerting every effort to make the banquet a success. . , - . The silverware presented by the class of 1925 was initiated on this occasion, and was greatly appreciated. V ' PROGRAM Piano Solo ....................................... h. .Miss Schaible Reading ................................... '. .Mrs. Robert Campbell Vocal Solo ............................................ Lena Cowgill :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE44 :6 :6 Toasts THE GLORIES 0F HOLLAND 'lioaslnmslerv ....................................... K371716111 Nielsen Dutch Mills ................. ' .................... Bernard Marquis Zuyder Zee ............ ............. Earl Rogers Dutch Treats ........ . ................................... h Ir. Wilson Dutch Ovens................ ................. Alice Duffy Dykes ................................................. Mr. Novotny MENU Fruit Cocktail . Nuts Olives. Meat Loaf and Tomato Sauce Scalloped Potatoes Peas in Timballs Rolls Jelly Pineapple Salad Wafers Ice Cream Cake Coffee Mints The High School Circus The worlds largest and greatest circus fumished entertainment for all United States at Central City High School Friday, April 16. The evening performance started at 8:00 dclock, when the big min- strel Show began. This show was given by the boys and girls' glee clubs. As soon as the show was over, nineteen booths opened their doors. There was a booth for everything. The following is a brief summary of what each contained: Fish pond: Each person rented a hook and line and dropped it into the pond. Everyone seemed to have good ,luck at fishing here, catching something every time they d1opped their line in. Fortunes: Your choice of th1' ee methods of telling fortunes! All who had their fo1tunes told are waiting to see if they come t1'.ue Wild West show: This show was given by the eighth grade from Junior High. Some real action was shown by some of the Indians and cowboys. ' Rag dolls: Some of these human rag dolls could stand on their feet, turn over backwaid and touch the ground with their heads. A1t gallery: The best and the g in pictures. Balloons: Everything a novelty store could have displayed. Country store: Wonder how those eggs taste that were sold at auction? Coney Island: The regula1 circus hot- dog stand. Ice-cream, Candy: Ice creain just the r'ight flavor, and lots of good things to drink. - x :C c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE45 :6 x Wild animals: This show was a big attraction. Those not going to the booth missed the time of their lives by not seeing the green pig, the glass-eyed bat, and the whong doodle bird. Nigger Baby: Everyone remembers their three shots at the Nigger Baby. Babies: Some of the best looking babies in the world. All sizes and shapes. Beauty parlor: Everyone found that they could be made good looking. Sweets: Each class in the high school ran competition with the others. Serpents: Rubberneckus, great rubber serpent. Moving Picture: Those attending said it was the best they had seen for years. Chiaroscuros: The two-headed dog. A California bat: This was for men only, unless the ladies were properly escorted. Glass blowers: The men in this booth were doomed to die in one year. Also the Sleeping Beauty? :c :6 THE BISON C. C. H4 5. PAGE 46 :6 Senior Class Play Anne thmt's-IIer-Nnme THE CAST Anthony Wheat Cfonyhy a victim of circumstances . Burke,hisvalet . . . . . . . . . . . Marjorie, a very modern young person . Aunt Julia, the judge's sister-in-law . Barbara, :1 flapper who Haps . . . . . . Mooney, the temperamental maid with nerves . Willie Peabody, the boy from next door . Doran, a plain-clothes detective Grandma. aged 82, with young ideas . Louise Byers,her companion . . . . . . . Judge Bunby, the head of the house . Doctor Aked, a friend of the family . Nancy Brown, the girl from Rosedale . Ebenezer Whittle, the judge's nephew. Mrs. Ebenezer XVhittIe, looking for Ebenezer . ..Ted Moore . David Mathieson . . Jessie Coolidge . . Hazel Gantz . Alice Duffy . Marie Guild . Ralph Edger . .Mark Parker Elizabeth Bollinger . 101a Thomas . Arthur F unk . . Donald Solt . Letha Miller . John Riddlemoser . Gertrudg Hoagland 67?07776 '5 :C :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE48 :6 :6 J t ,3 wk 2 ' ex w i .r GIRLS SEXTETTE Several years ago Miss Scott organized 21 Girls Sextette in Central City High School. Each term since then our High School has boasted such a musical body. Members are chosen, so far as possible, from the Senior class, one of the best recommendations a candidate for a position in the group may possess being as many years, experience as possible in singing with either the Chorus or the Glee Club. The members of the 1926 sextette are: First sopranos: Lena Cowgill, Alice Duffy. Second sopranos: Marie Guild, Geraldine Sattler tlst semestem, Enid McCollister t2nd semestem. ' . Altos: Evelyn Johnson, Gertrude Hoagland. Accompanist: Victoria Glatfelter. Since its organization during the first month of school the Sextette s has sung for the Football Banquet, Social Circle, Parent Teachers Associa- tion program at H. S., and Hi Y. Although only three of the members sing in the Glee Club all sang with the Glee Club representatives chosen to sing at the Music Contest at St. Paul April 9. NEW olv ob C. C. H.S. THE BISON PAGE 49 Ralph Johnson . Vera XVilleman. Evelyn Eoff . . Harbld Wilson . Lawrence Koznl Amber Green. Billy Cams. Willard Engels. Elwyn Reeves . John Riddlemoser Leon Woods . . Virginia Rose'Peterson M ax Lyon Adrian Farnham . Craig Morris . . Roller Tooley . Richard Agnew Alva Sporer . . Frederick Hess Evelyn Johnson . . Violin Violin .Flute Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Cornet . Cornet . . Cornet Trombone Trombone Trombone . Alto Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone . . Drums . . Piano :C x c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGESO x X ' 'w fW . ,' T ,m : :53 w 1 w 0 w'r q-- n; . a x x-h I; '3 H '4' LI wail; 'v .r x l .a. 1 I r; xe 5 l;x.X:i f ,2 If . I vial! , i at X ,x' ,2 W2 MALE QUAR TETTE The Male Quartette of the High School started three years ago as a glee club for boys. Although the boys had music in the Junior High they had no idea of the parts they should sing. It has meant a great deal of Mr. Novotny's time, patience and co- operation. The quartette helps to show what the school does in the line of extra-curricular work. It is wholly up to the boys whether or not they wish to spend their time in learning to develop their musical ability. The members of the quartette are all Seniors and were all members of the football team. They have :taken active part in'all school activities. The boysl'quartette has appeared before the Lions Club of Central City, the Parent-Teachers Associations of Central City and Chapman, in various churches of th'isecity and before the' Farmers Club. They have also taken active part in assembly programs, class plays, school banquets and band concerts. The following are members of the Quartette: John Riddlemoser, first tenor; Bernard Marquis, second tenor; Olan Wilson, baritone; Don Solt, bass; Mr. Novotny, coach. ' ' .. 5,35 m. A 2C :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGESI :6 :6 WMMAWui Jug ' p Tho Broadcaster Staff FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ......................................................... Alice Duffy, '26 Editor ................................................................. Mark Parker, '26 Business Manager ...................................................... Paul Ibson, '26 Assistant Business Manngers-Burtlett Sullivan, '26; Harry Collins, '26; Geraldine Sattler, '26. Joke Editor ........................................................... Olan Wilson, '26 Sport Editors ....................................... Ed Welsh, '26; Gerald 'I'ooley, '28 Exchange Editors ............................... Wilma Irwin. '27; Pauline Riggs, '27 Circulation Managers ...... Cecil Willhoft, '28; Irving,r Dickerson, '28; Ted Skiff. '28 Typist ........................................................... Dorothy Huxford, '26 News Editor ...................................................... Edwin Famham, '27 Reporters-Mildred Stuben, '27; Walter Cover, '28; Loren Bellin, '26; Joe Ashel- ford, '27; Muriel Hesselgesser, '29; Irma Van Pelt, '27. SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in'Chief ......................................................... Alice Duffy, '26 Editor ................................................ . ........... Edwin Farnham, '26 Business Manager ............................................... Bernard Marquis.'26 Assistant Business Managers-Walter Cover. '28; Joe Ashelford, '27; Loren Benin, '26: Bartlett Sullivan, '26; Geraldine Sattler, '26. ' Joke Editor .......................................................... Olan Wilson. '26 Sport Editors .................................. Cecil Willhoft, '28; Gerald Tooley. '28 Exchange Editor .................................................. Pauline Riggs, '27 Circulation Managers ..................... ,. .Wilma Irwin, '27; Irving Dickerson. '28 Typist ............................................................ Dorothy Huxford, '26 News Editor ....................................................... Mildred Stuben,'27 Reporters .......... Muriel Hesselgesser, '29; Irma Van Pelt, '27; Paul Dormnce, '27 The Journalism class of Cbntral City High School publishes a news: paper every third Monday of the school year. This gives the students a chance to put into practical use the principles that they learn. Miss Kirkpatrick had charge of the class of 1925-6. 2'; :c c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGESZ :c :c HONOR SOCIETY February 17 the announcement of the C. C. H. S. members of the Honor Society for 1926 was made. The students so chosen were elected by unanimous vote of the Faculty. The names of the Senior members, , with their qualifications, were sent to the national headquarters, where the Council will vote on them. Those elected by this body become members of the N ational Honor Society, and will receive pins to designate them as such. The pupils chosen from the Sophomore and J unior classes are mem- bers of the Central City Honor Society, a local branch of the national organization. Central City High became a member of the national society during the school year 1924-1925. The local chapter was formed at the same time. There are a number of strict requirements to be fulfilled before a student can become a candidate for the honor of belonging to either society. The four main points among these requirements are scholarship, service, character and leadership. Willingness to serve is as highly stressed as the things actually done. This is because some students are of more re- tiring natures than others, or through lack of opportunity are not so much seen by the public as others, althohgh, werethey asked to help, they would only too gladly assume responsibility. The fifteen so far selected are: Seniors-Alice Duffy, Dorothy Hux- ford, J essie Coolidge, Opal J ewell, Eula Willhoft, Floyd Johnston. J uniors wEnid McCollister, Fern Shelton, Earl Rogers, Beatrice Cover, Evelyn J ohnson. SophomoreseVictoria Glatfelter, Oscar Anderson, Evelyn Eoff, Frances Lock. :6: :c C.C.H.S. THE BISQN PAGES3 :6 :6 4w: 53. u? , ,V .. ;,M',Mr,,,w 0.: n -v r' f .4 - BOYST PHYSICAL EDUCA TION , The Boys, Physical Training Class consists of forty boys, most of whom are unable to come out for the athletic teams of the high school. The group meets twiCe a week, when, under the direction of Mr. Kentopp, I they participate in physical exercises and games that serve to give them at least a limited amount of Vigorous exercise and stimulate them to con- tinue it on theirlownvaccord outside of class. The first ten minutes of each period is taken upwby corrective drills and setting-up exercises, which the boys take their turn leading. Then they divide into two groups, and play games, such as volley ball, baseball, basketball, elementary football, track, relay races and soccer. These games are participated in with a great deal of enthusiasm and energy; the boys get plenty of physical activity and the games also demand mental activity. The muscles and mind get better co-ordination, speed is developed, extreme awkwardness with the left hand and foot are diminished, and itproves to be excellent recreation for boys who do not have the chance to get it otherwise. ' .Strict army discipline prevails at the opening up exercises and good sportsmanship exists in the games. Making derogatory remarks about their opponents, team mates 01' referees is against the rules of the group, and the few Violators are punished by running a gauntlet of belts provided by the rest of the group. Leadership is also developed as the boys take turn-about as captain, and in their second appearance in this capacity they usually show great improvement over the first attempt. Thus it is hoped that work in this class will produce better ethics, better thinking, better posture and better appetites. :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE54 :c :6 GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCA TION The Girls Physical Education Class meets every Tuesday and Thurs- day. It is the aim of this class to develop mentally as well as physically, not by the old-time method of drill work, but by games, races and con- tests. It is known that in this new method the student will enter into the spirit of the play with eagerness and consequently gain much. This re- places the old-time method of drill work, which did nothing but deaden the spirits of the pupils. The first fifteen minutes of the period are spent in calisthenics, led by alternative groups of the class. Following this are games or races which develop in all team work, good sportsmanship and mentality. Occa- sionally folk-dancing is taken up to develop rhythm and gracefulness in the pupil. This is an interesting subject, and differs greatly from the usual gymnasium and out-door sports. When the weather permits, the class meets out-of-doors, and the time is spent in playing baseball, 1eap-' frog and revised football. Sometimes there are relay races. During the winter months the gym is used and basketball is the chief game, although volley ball is later taken up. . At the beginning of school the class was divided into two groups: the ttonesn and the twos. In all games and races the two teams play against each other, creating a snappy spirit of rivalry, for-neither team wishes to be outclassed. - Physical Education is being recognized more each year as a necessary attribute to a perfect curriculum. It takes a balanced curriculum to achieve the best results, and intensive mental work without the proper amount of stimulating and well supervised recreation results in dull and uninteresting classes. 2.2 :8 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE55 2.3 :6 wax Tax ; 'dh ;.. V':5 i. x' r ,. bx i ;I' 5 :4 WM fix e - :1 M ,- 21, 1.. s 1 7 m X $1er 97233 X r it? Ts'mga: t l! ' g, , 4 WY '; Y Q ;x 41 33 : Qst'f . '1: T' ii? i K: t ; J 1 17'7 ; L X I M'- z'KJt :vLV, i Vt 5w. 2 x ,x 'Jpv , X. a g ? Hr abut IV JK'A . hi , XX X?! 35$, . K5 ; . 5,! SVNJIX K3,,1.X v- gKG t- , i x 'kav ' h I r h i i 91; f ,m f'm- - ' ea h S if I.- J7 r1 l! a ti 3w; , I l h J t . 1111' ; HIY 'The Hi Y is a new movement in the High School this year. The Hi'Y in the high school takes the place of the Y. M. C. A. in college. , The purpose of the Hi Y is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character. . The origin of this club in our school is due to Mr.'She dd, the pastor of the PreSbytei'ian ChurCh. The Hi Y has had charge of several assembly programs. They also have had its social affairs. Altho this year is the hardest, it being the fil'stlyear, we feel that it will be a worth-while Club in our school. The qualifications for membership come from the Sophomore, J unior and Senior classes. The club can be no larger than twenty members. We have a waiting list and receive them as rapidly as possible. The charter members are: 'Olan WilsonQJohnRiddlemoser, Donald SOlt, Roy Messersmith, Ted Moore, Dave Mathiesoanenneth Nielsen and AsaMohr. i :C C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGE 56 :6 .9 um .WMJ GIRLS GLEE CL UB Opal Dmiiels Victoria Glatfelter Ruth Forsell Ruth Barkmeier Gertrude Riddlemoser Elaine Nicholas Geraldine Morris Mayme Kyes Eula Willhoft Vera. Willeman Dorothy Huxford Pernn Widman Winona Huxford Martha Sanderman Dorothy Morris Norma Osborne Mable Jones Mable Yarno Wilma Morris Alice Duffy Dorothy Fuehrer Blanche Johnson Gladys Skow Lena Cowgill Enid McCollister Mable Funk Emily Richards :6 :c c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE57 :6 :C - 2x MARIE GUILD LIBRARY STAFF Faculty Librarian ...................................................... MRS. KENTOPP General Librarian ....................................................... MARIE GUILD A ssenlbly Librarians FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Guthrie Esther Crites Virginia Guthrie Evelyn Eoff Elsie McIIargue Wilma Irwin Phyllis Smith Fern Shelton Iola Thomas Prudence Baird Ruth Barkmeier Prudence Baird Ruth Barkmeier Dorris Lyon Kathryn Nielsen Doris Lyon Adrian Farnham Blanche Johnson Class Librarians FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Geraldine Morris Alice Gitthens Geraldine Morris Muriel Hesselgesser Opal Daniels Dale Eoff Mable Funk Alice Gitthens Adrian Farnham Francis Lock Adrian Farnham Francis Lock Dorothy Baird Letha Miller DOFOthY Baird Letha Miller Louise New Eula Willhoft Louise New Eula Willhoft Opal Jewell Geraldine Sattler Opal Jewell Geraldine Sattler Arthur Funk Ida Wood Arthur Funk Ida Wood Edna Zlomke Beatrice Cover D818 EOff Beatrice Cover Muriel Hesselgesser Many others also aided at various times and their spirit is appreciated by the school. Ola -A 00 THE BISON PAGE 58 :c c. c. H. s. 'n ob . . wevb . , . m. m .x . W Va sx x 'Eiii; mm 7fm Rx: EXAA J. x ARK REPPESENTATIVE Q. . x i R A,WL4 . am; M34. 1 -n ob -A ob THE BISON PAGE 59 C.C. H S. -r. ob v .9 MES .7: . LMfM B M330 PS a MM M er'ii f? C 054' WW, 3 A .mWwW an;a.k uwau :c :c C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGEGO :c :c 3 a 3 ,.W. 33-33 L3 3 s 3 3' 3E 31: .3 :3 3 3 3: L: 3,: 3 ; g 33 r. 3. j: 3 '3 3 g 3 3 i S- f! f I I. 1 . .3535 j, , L L 3 C i i I j k s 3 A j 4 3 J 4 l : l .. 3 E 3 j 1 .. 1 L - s 3 3r 3 i i . , :3 3 , j , ,3 ; 1 ALICE. DUFFY 3 '3 :3 - SOpRixf'; O SCLOIEY It i i f L 5 3 0L N L'WLSON 03 JOHN 32100er0qu -! uARITONE SOL 0 1'3 3'1 NOR SOLO lJ QR 33.33-3- , 333,3 3 :wa 1 33 33., 3' ILJQUQQL3 3330115313 LVEEEE3 :3 . NHL. .,.m-.A...wg.u.4MMwu . .J w w i Q , 3 ' E 1 3: . i ' 1 ?3 5 . Z 2 ; cubs w5ri WDISTRICT 3. uslc COMTEET c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGEGZ t '1 i 5 z 1 e S 1 1': 1 V. e t ' ' I .t. . i H '! Zn 1 . 'x ' ? w p; t xv 5y i s: ,3 g . t 1 ; Vt ., e k1; 1 g ' , t; i . Jr 1 $ '1' ,X Li V W' a. t f M t ' s Lgt Vh : e, fl Egg .C-ey t; :71 f t , t x Q t ,rx , i I .x v t e I ' ' . 1 b , s j , .f . m h r ,1 . .00.. v -Wthmmwn, w M w- t , .W AME. L' Wwww H. E. KENTOPP, .Coadz. To Mr; Kentopp, Athletic Director, must go much of the credit for the success Our High School has enjoyed the past few years in athlet- ics. Thru his untiring efforts he has giv- en the school a record in Football and Basketball that it may well be proud of. DAVID MATHIESON, Sludcnl Jlmmger. David held the ofhce of Student Manager of Athletics in Central City High this yeah for the second time, and to him goes much of the credit for the financial suc- cess our athletics have had the past two years. Many of us little realize the amount of work the position requires, and David has filled the position excellently. :n: :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE63 :6 :6 Mwww, AW. . m . Wu H o 3;. Olan Wilsonw- Bus eCaplain and anrlerback. lt Bus finished his high school foot- ball career this season with a record to be proud of. Each of his four years of high school he has lettered in both football and basket ball. ti Bus was one of the few quarterbacks in the state that were equally good on the offensive or defensive. He was awarded a place on every high school All- State team. Asa Mohr- Acey -Left Half. HAcey could pick his way through a multitude of tacklers. His line-plunging and end-running were a real treat to home fans, though not so much enjoyed by opposing players. Acey has lettered four years in high school football, and his experience was a great aid to him. It will be hard to find a player who will be his equal in the half-back position. Bernard MarquiSw Smoky eRighl Half: HSmoky was one of the few halfsbacks that could interference as well as advance the ball. 'llSmokyll was our triple- threat man, for his passing and kicking, as well as ballerunning, elicited many comments from opposing players and football fans. Considered one ofthe fast- est, shiftiest back-field men in the state, he was also awarded a place on every high school All-State team. tlSmokyfl we are sorry to say, graduates this spring. . Lloyd Marlin- IWarlin eFulIback. Lloyd finished his second year of football this fall, and has yet another year to compete in high school athletics. Lloydls abil- ity to hit the line and receive passes made him an important factor in the mak- ing 0fthis seasoxils' record. We are sure that next season will bring even better results from Uone ofthe hardest hitting fullbacks C. C. H. S. has ever had. -..,...A.4 i MA.-. :6 :C c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE64 :c :6 -.a-- 4 . l - J : yew t'i f m , Am J i x- y. . I f m . 8 i 4 - r'l .3 ,t w: : , w. rt LN W '2 i i W x .. 'v I M L, h ., s . 39 k y . x t5 Roy Messersmillt- IWesser eTackle. uMesser, our giant tackle, played his second and last year of high school football this fall. His scrap and spirit helped the team out of many holes. hMesserls tackling and blocking of punts was the feature of many of the games this season. His work in the David City and Albion games was especially commendable. Aurora found him a stone wall. Donald Kyese Bu11 IeEnd. Bullll finished his football career in high school this season. His weight, combined with his fight and speed, made him one of the mainstays 0fthe line. His tackling and blocking featured the Columbus game, a contest in which he proved himself a player of real caliber. Mark Parkere Park wEnd. Park showed his greatest speed in the Osceola game,when he snared a pass and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. His block- ing and tackling were good. He happens to graduate just when his develop- ment had become rapid. He will be greatly missed next year. 101m Malhieson-Uohnny -Caplain-elecl and End. A player who, though somewhat handicapped by lack of weight, made up for it in his speed and aggressiveness, ea player whose fight and speed drew much comment from Coach Schulte, of Nebraska, during the Aurora game. Johnny has a bright future ahead of him, and will be a real leader for next seasonls eleven. ' :c :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGEGS :6 :6 5. Ml h. , i' .. r t- 1 M q x, ,V m. , , t . - t , ,. . V :s 3,. L 31. . . t i; '3: Y - E ' p .1 i W... t w N , Ted Moore- Ted wTackle. Ted was that kind of player who seem to have a knack of turning disadvantages aside and getting what they are after; anyway, that was the way it looked on the football field. Ted finished his football career in high school this fall, after three years of playing. His determination and per- sistence made him one of the cleanest and hardest players on the team, and won for him the respect and admiration of all his team-mates. Coach Kentopp will have to look for some time before he will find a player capable of filling Ted's place in the line. Donald SollhnDonLtsCuard. Don also finished his high school football career this year. His steady. persistent playing proved more than a match for opposing players. Don played against some of the strongest guards and centers in the state, and showed up remarkably well against them. John Riddlemosere Riddle -Cenler. John held down the center of the line this fall in a manner not often found in high school players. Although handicapped at times during the season by a bad knee, he was always there with plenty of scrap and spirit. John graduates this season and expects to go to Nebraska next fall. We hope his competition in athletics there will be as successful as it was at C. C. H. S. Duane Woodswan'oodyanuard. WVoody played his first year of high school football this fall, and although he started the season not knowing a whole lot about the game, his fight and determination soon won for him a place on the eleven. Duane should be one of the mainstays of the line next fall. VFW ... t... i . H. WW . h. t . ....w. .. t . ,t. -.,. M .V..W. t .M . V . , l . 4 :6 :c c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE66 :c :C RE VIEW OF SEASON The first game of the season was played at Fullerton, and a large delegation of home 1'00te1's accompanied the team there. The local eleven had a little trouble in getting started, but, once in the game, took the ball steadily down the field by a se1ies of line plunges and e11d- -1'uns, and had, by the end of the first half,1'un up a score of 18- 0 against the Nance County eleve11. Coach Kentopp substituted fr eely during the second half, but the Fullerton eleven failed to thr,eaten while Central City managed to add 14 more points to her credit. The final result was: Central City, 32; Fullert011,0. ' l ' 1 B1oken Bow was the next Victim of Coach Kentopp s delegation The game was played 111 a d1lzzllng rain that thr eatened at times to stop play, and prohibited any passing and e11d- -1u11ni11g for both teams. The game was one of those contests that today, with the pass and the wide end-runs, are not often seen, a game of old-fashioned straight football, with vicious 1i11e-plungesiby'both teams. A Central's line proved to be the stronger, and consequently the localeleveh Was: the'victor by the score of 18-0. October 19, the day of the big gan1e,a1 1ived at last, and the local giidster s, accompaliied by nearly thr ee hundred 1'00te1' 5, left for the Third City. . The game was a battle from start to fi11ish; the locals gave all they could, for the condition they were in, and it wasntt enough, so they lost. Gr and Island sco1ed once in the third quar ter and again in the last qua1'te1',' but failed to score the try for point each time. Central opened up an aerial attack in' the last few minutes of play that it seemed for a time would result in a score, but failed to put the ball across before time was up. Thus Central City was eliminated from the state championship race by the score of 12-0. After a weeks haid practice the team met and defeated David City in the fastest and har dest fought game of the season by the score of 26- 6. David City was ranked as one of the leading contenders for the state title until defeated by Central, and sport dope had it that David City; should have little trouble in defeating the Bison. Central scored in the first few minutes of play and made their try for point, but the Visitors; uncorked a surprise pass-attack that resulted in a touchdown for the Butler; County eleven. They failed in their try for point. The locals opened up:- 011 passes and fakes the second quarter, and managed to score again, keep-E ing David City ir1 her own territory most of the time. David City failed? to threaten during the entire second half, and Central City succeeded in' adding two more touchdowns to her credit. The game was witnessed by nearly eight hundred people, and the team displayed a brand of football not often seen on the local field. . .7 . . . :C :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE67 :c :C After defeating David City the local eleven took a weeks rest to get in condition for the Columbus and Aurora games. By the time the day of the Columbus game rolled along the team was in the prime of condition, and for the second time this season displayed a brand of football ve1y seldom seen on the local O'11d11on when they defeated Coach Richis Dis- covere1s f10m.Columbus by the. some of 27- 7. Captain Loh1, fullback on the Columbus eleven, was injured and fo1ced to leave the game early in the first half, weakening the offense early in the quarter, and at no time after the end of the first quarter was the local goal in danger of being crossed. Columbus counted for their only touchdown at the start of the first quarter. While the score was not So very close the game was a real scrap from start to finish. Coach Kentopp's Bison celebrated Armistice Day quite properly by defeating our ancient rivals, Aurora, by the score of 33 t0 '0. The Hamilton County eleven was'out-weighed by the local eleven and only succeeded in making their downs three times during the entire game. Coach Kentopp substituted freely during the entire game in order to give the subs some much needed practice. The team left for Albion after a week's hard and careful practice and pointing for the game. Albion up to this time had lost but one game-to Columbuse-early in the season, and since that time had been beating everything in that part of Nebraska. The game was fast and hard fought throughout, Albion scoring in the first five minutes of play on a fake that was afterwards declared illegal. Bewildered by the sudden score, and not knowing it illegal, the team weakened for a moment and Albion scored another touchdown early in the second quarter. Central's only score came in the last few minutes of the first half. Central advanced the ball past mid-field several times in the third quarter, only to lose it when a touchdown seemed assured. Some tough breaks combined with poor officiating prevented any scoring by the locals the last quarter. Altogether, we outguarded them considerably and threatened to score l several times, passing up several opportunities to drop-kick, because play- ing under the illusion of the wrong score. The score was 13-7. The Turkey Day game marked the end of the football season for the local eleven, and, incidentally, was the last time that a goodly share of this seasonts players wore the green jerSeys for C. C. H. S. Captain Wilson, Marquis, Mohr, Messersmith, Moore, Solt, D. Kyes, Riddlemoser and Parker appeared for the last time as members of a high school eleven. ' The Polk County eleven was no match for Coach Kentopp s Bison, and was unable to some. Substitutions on the local team were made quite freely during the entire game, and at times we had in a team composed :c :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGEGS :C :6 mainly of Freshmen and Sophomores, all of whom looked like promising stars for the years to come. The score was 32-0. This game ended one of the most successful football seasons in the history of our high school athletics. The local eleven won six out of eight games, playing the strongest schedule in school history, the average en- rollment of opposing schools being half again as large as that of Central City High. Schedule Fullerton 0 ....... at Fullerton ..................... Bison 32 Broken Bow. 0 ........ at'Central City ................. Bison 18 Grand Island 12 ........ at Grand Island ................ Bison 0 David City .. 6 ........ at Central City ................. Bison 26 Columbus 7 ....... at Central City ................. Bison 27 Aurora ....... 0 ........ at Central City ................. Bison 33 Albion ....... 13 ........ at Albion ....................... Bison 7 Osceola ...... 0 ........ at Central City ................. Bison 32 :6 :C C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGEGS :C :6; Basket Ball Schedule 1025-1926 Grand Island. 7 ................. at Central City .......................... Bison 9 Genoa Indians 20 ................. at Genoa .................................. Bison '9 Columbus 22 ................ at Columbus .............................. Bison 20 ' Aurora ........ 10 ................. at Central City ........ j .................. Bison 19 North Platte.. 18 ................ at Central City ........................... Bison 24 Schuyler ...... 20 ................. at Central City ........................... Bison 30 Genoa Indians 20 ................ at Central City .......................... Bison 19 lAurora ........ 17 ................. at Aurora ..... . ........................... Bison 19 Benedict ...... 9 ................. at Benedict ............................... Bison 22 Schuyler ...... 12 ................. at Schuyler ............................... Bison 19 Tournament Results Ansley ......... 24 ........ ....... at Kearney tournament .................. Bison 10 Columbus 24 .............. V..at Fremont tournament .................. Bison 6 Alliance ....... 12 ' ................ at State tournament ...................... Bison -5 .9 :6 C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGE7O :6 :C RE VIEW OF SEASON This season has been the first in many years that the Bison has failed to win over half of its games. We had as good a team this year as we usually do but ffLady Luck seemed to be against us. In the middle of the season the team was in wonderful form. They had developed a short- pass attack that promised a coming power and their guarding was above par. And then came the mumps and grippeeand one by one the team became afflicted, until at the time of the Kearney tournament, when Coach Kentopp should have been putting the finishing touches on a team of yet- erans, he was working overtime to construct a formidable team composed of but two regular players. And so, consequently, our tournament record was far from what it would have been if it had not been for the epidemic of grippe and mumps that prevailed during basketball season. The prospects for next year are quite good. Even though Captain Wilson, Marquis, Mohr, Lyons and Parker, all lettermen, do graduate this spring there appears to be unusual good material in Captain-elect Martin, Mathieson, Nielsen, Rembolt and Ashelford, who will form part of Coach Kentoppis 1926-1927 squad. Grand Island 215. Bison chwmbei' 18, 1925 After a two weeks practice Coach Kentoplfs Bisons met Grand Island High in the first court battle of the season, and successfully started the 1925-1926 season by defeating our ancient rivals from the Third City in a game featuring the work of the guards of both teams. Genoa Indians vs. Bison -Jalzztary 7, 1926 The locals, after a three-day stiff practice after the Christmas holi- days, met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Genoa Indians. ' Unaccustomed as the team was to a large floor they gave the Indians a real scrap and out-scored them the second half. The all-around playing of Badger Henry, star of the Indian quintette for the past three years, featured the game, he being responsible for 16 of the 22 pdints scored by them. 2 A 11mm 713. Bison afmnlary 15, 1926 Aurorals defense proved no match for the fast-breaking Bison attack and Coach Kentoppls team won easily by a score of 19-10. The Sophomore and Freshman teams, each playing half the game, proved no match for the Aurora reserves, who won by the score of 23-2. -. Columbus :15. Bz'smzeJmmmy 20, 1926 . The game at Columbus was the locals second game on a big floor and the result proves what a handicap the Bison Quintette had been under all through the season. Columbus piled up a lead from the start of the game and all during the first half the locals could not, effectively, work an organized offense or defense,.and at the end of the half Columbus held :C :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISQN PAGE7I :c :C a 16-3 lead. The third quarter proved an entire surprise to the Columbus force-the team uncorked a whirlwind attack that, for a few minutes, swept the Columbus five off their feet and before the quarter ended Central had knotted the score at 18 all. But a pair of field goals by Nicklevite in the last two minutes of play put the game on ice for the Discoverers and we were forced to take a 22-20 defeat. zVorflz Plnllc vs. lh'sml-Jmmmj' 21,1926 Returning home fom the game at Columbus, the local quintette en- gaged the North Platte basket tossers in one of the fastest games of the 1925-26 season. But the visitors were unable to solve our attack and we wone24-18. Sclzzzjdm' 225. Bz'smz-Jammry 28,1926 After the victory over North Platte the local team settled down to prepare for the Schuyler and Indian games, and we were in good enough form to hand the invaders from Schuyler a 30-20 defeat, winning our fourth game on the local fioor during the season. Genoa Indians zxs. szmz-Fcbrnmj' 5, 1926 The Indian game was the best of the season. The gym was packed long before the game started and some were unable to even find standing room. The Bisons were in fine form and gave the Indians 21 real scrap, but again the goal shooting of Badger Henry was too much for the locals and he caged a long one from center in the last minutes of play, to win for the Indians by the score of 20-19. A nmra vs. llewm-Fcbrumg' 12, 1926 We had won from Aurora once already but they always gave the Central crew a hard fight on their home floor, and to make matters worse Martin, regular center, took the mumps and could not play. But the locals, coming from behind the last quarter, won 19-17. liz'nrdz'rl w. Blkmzchbrlmry13,1926 After defeating the Hamilton County quintette the locals had little trouble in annexing the game with Benedict the next evening by a score of 22-9. A Izsley vs. Bison eFeln'zm 711' 19, 1926 The team left for the Kearney tournament without two of the regulars iCaptain Wilson, forced to remain here because of a dislocated bone in the foot, and Bernard Marquis, who had not fully recovered from the mumps which he took the day after the Benedict game. The team, dis- organized as it was, failed to function as they had up to this time, and we were eliminated in the hrst round of the tournament by Ansley in a slow game-21-10. :6 :3 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE72 :6 :c 5671 Mylar v5. Bilmnchbrzm 711' 26. I926 The week after the Kearney tournament the locals played their last scheduled game of the season against Schuyler and won by a score of 19-12. Wilson and Marquis were both back in suits but Wilson did not play because'of possible injury to his foot. Columbus :75. Bison -Fel;rztary 28, 1926 The day after the Schuyler game Coach Kentopp's team entered the Midland College invitation tournament held at. Fremont, and played Colum- bus in the first round. Coach Rich, of Columbus, had scouted the Schuyler game and had worked up adefense for the Discoverers that soon stopped our short-pass attack, and for the second time this season Columbus de- feated use24-6. Alliance 213. Bison --Jfarclz 15,1926 After a two weeks breathing spell, during which time Coach Kentopp attempted to form a smooth team out of the disorganized Bisons, Central entered the state tournament as a Class B team and was eliminated by Alliance in the first round by the score of 12-8. ' The team gave all it haa, but because of being practically disorganized the. last half of the season, either by the illness of some player or by injuries, their offense was far from what it had been during the Indian or North Platte game. And so ended the 1925-26 basketball schedule, winning 6 out of the 13 games played, losing but one on the home floor and scoring 190 points to their opponents 215. ' Reserve Teams This year as before, Coach Kentopp used the plan of having two reserve teams; last year it was the Old Rose and the Green teams, this year it was the Sophomore and the Freshman teams. ' The teams were quite evenly matched and contained some good material. They played in the two Aurora games and in one against Mar- quette, and, although losing them all, gained some very good experience, learning much about the game. This is one of the best ways of building up material for first-team competition and there seems to be an abundance of material for next years team in the reserve squads. :c :6 C.C.H.S. THE BISON v PAGE73 :c :6 i .1. m; .3 Q m. r l4 i.,wl.s TRACK Track season opened this spring with about twenty-five candidates in suits. After a fair showing in the meets we entered last year, and with Captain Marquis, Mathieson and Kyes, regulars back again. this spring, Central Cityls track season should be much more of a success than it has been in previous years. Bernard Marquis, who no doubt will be the mainstay of the local team, Will lead the Bison track squad this year, being elected to the cap- taincy at the beginning of the season. Captain Marquis has already won his dark blue numeral offered by the State University. He should and probably will better his last year's mark of 19 feet 11 inches in the broad . jump and 19 2-5 seconds in the high hurdles, which he made at the N. C. C. invitation meet last year. J ohn Mathieson, Kyes, Braucher and L. Kyes are showing up good in the sprints and should make some stiff competition for other track teams and Daniels will probably represent the Bison; all have been showing real ability along xthat line. In the field events Captain Marquis, Funk, G. Tooley, Messersmith, in that line of work. In the distance runs Hensley, K. Campbell, Funk Cole, D. Mathieson and.Morgan look like possible contenders and should give opponents plenty of worry. The team will compete in three track events, the Grand Island College Invitation Meet, the Nebraska Central College Meet and the State Meet. -a 09 -A 0D THE BISON PAGE 74 C.C. H.S. -A ob 4- .. ;-,-,..- 0752??? . , olr -n 00 THE BISON PAGE 76 C.C. H. S. .n Ola f 0 g---,Q.,,,,-....4 ,..,. .,,th4,..? M mm 06' Mt? I 931; 22 E . UKesM Wrist x ngw; a 6,??me ,.:6-723,112???23127i7.27:; wgiiw 22 l 3C :6 C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGE 77 2'6 2C Variety Is Always Featured In Our Showing of MeWSgBYoungMeWs CLOTH l NG ii!!! FURNISH I NOS Mallory and Style Park CIUb Hats Clothes GD 69 Bostonian Lion Brand Shoes Shirts 69 Elect Your Friends at SEHMUW 53mg THE ELIWEERS Cor. G St. and Ave. C Central City, Neb. :C :c c.c. H. 3. THE BISON .n PAGE 78 :C on The Fitch Printery - CENTRAL CITY. NEBRASKA M 1a 9, 9; 4 with whom painstaking, arlislic work is not an eforl but a habit The Best and Purest that . Money Can Buy Beatrice - Creamery Company Howard Q: Did you ever see a fog worse than this? Lloyd 8.: Yep; where I came fromh it is so foggy that you use a motor boat for an airplane. '8'? Dale E. trunning into the house after seeing a skunk in the yardy Quick, get the listerine; there's a cat out in the yard that has halito- 51s. Miss Stegeman: Why are you :11- ways so late to class? Ted 5.: Because of the sign I have to pass on my way here. Miss 8.: What has that to do with it? Ted: Why, it says, tt School ahead; go slowlf ' v? Q A week ago to-day we had a three days conference. For the Latest and Best in Phone 111 314 G Street Watches, Diamonds, Rings and other Jewelry, Silver- ware, Fancy Glass, Leather Goods, Ivory, Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Kodaks, Novelties, go to hVe Give Cash Savings Script Hastingst J ewelry ?32 Book Store THE BISON :C :6 0.6. H. 8. PAGE 79 :3, :6 ARCHER CENTRAL CITY Phone I36R2 Phone 17 A Home of Your Own You will soon need one We are the home folks S.E.AYRESL ALumber and Coal ARCHER Phone '3 6 R2 CENTRAL CITY Phone I 7 She: Who was that wreck I saw youwith last evening? He: That wasnEt a wreck, that was an accident. I ran into her. x'x' Mildred E.: What does he, do for a living? Elizabeth E.: I Hek an animal Prof.: Name something necessary for life. Stude: ErE Prof.: Correct; now name a food rich in fats. Stude: But-er- Prof.: Very good. Q'Q' trainer. She: I just hate snakes. Mildred L.: My woid! He: So do 1. Elizabeth 8.: Yes, he pets dears. She: Have you no self-respect? ELE C TRI CI TY 1's yoor mostfaithful servant We specialize in hig-h-class Electrical lWerchandise Edison Mazda Lamps Lighting Fixlures Electric W ashers V acuum Cleaners We do House Wiring and all Electrical Repairing CENTRAL PQWER CEMPANY Eleclricity with Serv' lce' :6 :c c.c. H.S. THE BISON ur' n3 PAGE 80 ct ou Empress and Donelson Theatres ,,,,, A, , m-mINc The Home of First National and Paramount Pictures CENTRAL CITY'S LEGITIMATE THEATRES William Cronk muswering the tel- ephonek Open the carpet sweeper and let out the dust. Bob J. mnswerinm: Call me a yel- low cab. W. C.: Call you :1 yellow cab? All right. Youhre a yellow cab. V9 Student Owing arrestedk But, offl- cer, I'm a student. ' Ohicer: Ignorance is no excuse. Mark P.: What do you slick your hair down with? George M.: Crisco. Mark: .Why? George: Because I done: have to get any hair cuts. Mark: How so? George: Because it,s shortening. Q'V What a flirtation! A spoon with nothing in it. Better than the knowledge of books ' Opp. P. 0. Is the ability to think straight, And the will to play thehgame square. C. 8: M. RAMAGE. Phone 284 wwxTHE QUALITY STORE :C :6 C.C.H.S. THE BISON PAGES! :6 x mm The Parker Company Grocery. 171.172 The Home of Gooch1s Best Flour and Gooch1s Products. Blue Hill Coffee. The Best Money Can Buy. The Largest. Blunt Sunilury and Best Selected Stock in DIcrrick County. 1V0 Blake Deliveries und Give you Special Service. m PARKER COMPANY GROCER Y Ayoung Swede entered the Judges office and asked for a license. 11 What kind of a license? asked the Judge. HA hunting license? H No, said the Swede31aye tank aye been hunt- ing long enough. I want a marriage license. x V? Somewhat mature teacher: What tense iseI am beautiful? Pert pupil: Pretense. Your son must be the idol of the family. Yes, he has been idle for twenty- one years. x v Pauline R.: I will not be married until I am twenty. Wayne P.: But you may not have a chance when you are twenty. Pauline: Well, then I will remain twenty until I do. ROSS, COWGILL 82. HART HARDWARE, Plumbing and Heating :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGEBZ :6 :6 Buy for the People! THE 1! is our desire Platte Valley State to serve you Bank Kl SEC A Good Bank in a . Good town Assets over $550,000. 00 L Built on Service and Dependability aw 043v Farmers Union State Exchange Phone 48 Central City Central City - Nebraska Barber: Do you want a hair out? Mr. N.: No, I'll have them all cut, I guess. Barber: All right; seventy-flve cents. 4! x3 MadelineT.: An occulist ought to be a happy man. Letha M.: Why? Madeline: All his days are i-deal ones. that will be Say, grandpa, make a noise like a frog. What for, my boy? Why, dad says that when you croak we'll get f1fty thousand dollars. '3? First Freshman: My father is a veteran and has a wooden leg. Second ditto: Thatls nothinl. My sister is a Senior and has a cedar chest. CA LL AT THE WILDER CAFE; For anything to Eat br Read STUDENTS AND TEACHERS AIAVAYS lVELCODIE C. C. H. S. u an 00 00 THE BISON -n PAGE 83 .u, R C OGS W ELL BA TTER Y. S TA TION CENTRALhHTY:: NEBRASKA Battery Engineers COGGIE AND COGSWELL BATTERIES A SAFE. PLACE. TO TRADE. Central City,s Largest Store Savings Script Given Free xvith All Cash Purchxises 21kg Saved 0n blouey Spent Herc Was your husband cool when you told him there was a burglar in lhe house? I should say he was 0001; why, his teeth chartered. w 9'. Prof.: Why did Hannibal cross the h Alps? Freshman: For the same reason the hen crossed the road. You don't catch me with puzzles. Bus: I donor think Magellan was honest. Asa; Why? Tell me why? Bus: He crossed the straits. x3? Mrs. Morgan: I wish you would speak to George. It's time he was choosing a career. Mr. Morgan: Judging by the hours he keeps, I thought he was learning to be a night watchman. SER VICE with a Smile Makes life worth while at line Central NIeat Nlarket L. D. HOSICK -' PROPRIETOR Try Stonesg; for Good Groceries van JG; The Clenuest Store in town STONES CASH GROCERY :6 :6 THE BISON PAGE84 :6 :6 C.C.H.S. Phone 108 h 162316111 St gNDYLAND A FOR ICE CREAM, LUNCHES AND CANDY Don King: Whatcha been doing Say,what makes you so darn talk- this summer? Gerald C.: Not a thing. Don Ix; Who y u been working for? x ? Daughter: Mother I simply must have a new sweater. Mrs. Newlyrich: How uncouth! You should say prespirer. eve! M. Yarno: Where you hurt while on the eleyen? D. Kyes: No, while the eleven were on me. 18 1? Leonard Kyes: No girl ever made a fool of me. Paul Ibson: Then who in the world did? x! x! I suppose when a deaf and dumb couple get married we may say they are unspeakably happy, ative? Well, my father was an Irishman and my mother was a woman. Q'x Father: Hazel, what is your favor- ite hymn? Hazel: The one you chased over the fence last night. MW? Why does Alice always stand with her back to the orchestra? She says that sheis afraid to face the music. x3 Q! Parson, will you answer me a ques- tion, suh? Yes, mah boy. Hoosnnna? '8 Q' How big is your home town? Oh, about the size of New York, but it isn't built up yet. BISHOP HARDWARE COMPANY The iVincllester Store Highest Quality Goods .Obtainable at reasonable prlces Thirly-Eight Years Continuous Service QUALITY xx' DEPENDABILITY $ SERVI CE :C :C C.C. H.S. THE BISON PAGE 85 :c x Wee ? Do you get it at The WELWIQRTH 71y Sludy? The more you study, the more you know; The more you know. the more you forget; The more you forget, the less you know; So why study? The less you study, the less you know; The less you know, the less you forget; The less you forget, the more you know; So why study? NVQ' John MCC.: I am almost certain I ran across your face some time or Other. . Bill G.: No, sir; it has always been this way. - 4' Q' Patient: Doctor, I owe you my life. Doctor: And that isnft all. You ought to have seen Mr. Smith when he called on Dolly last night, said Jimmy in the presence of the assembled visitors. I tell you he looked fine sitting there with his arm- ttJimmy, gasped his sister with her face the color of a boiled lobster. H Well, so he did, persist- ed Jimmy. HHe had his arm- iiJim, screamed his mother fran- tically. H Why, whirled the boy, he was- HJames, said his father mezmingly, Hyou can go out and hoe the weeds out of the onion patch. it Well, muttered Jimmy, as he left the room, uI was just trying to say that he had his army suit 0113? xiv Alice D. tat the glove counter at Eoff'si: I want a pairiof white kid gloves. e Clerk: How long? Alice: The idea! I want to buy them, not rent them. IV. S. Desch ah Sons NIAUSOLEUDIS BIONUIVIENTS DIARKEHS Granites r The Letterixuis Best Foundations Prices Builders of Better blexnorinls for Tliirty-Eight X'enrs. IVe invite you to visit our plant. C. C. H. 5. THE BISON PAGE 86 :6 36h C H EV R0 L ET Sales and Service LARSON GARAGEMonem Central City, Neb. S. 82. L. MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats SATISFACTION Phone No. 186 SERVICE LOW PRICES Central City, Nebraska Mr. Mathieson: We have a family knocker on our front door. Mr. Edger: We have ours on the inside. 9 V Miss K.: Have you read h Freck- les H? Leonard C.: No, mine are brown. 9'? Some people grow old gracefully; others attempt the new dances. Senior: The Chef at the Union has been cooking almost twenty years. Soph: He should be almost done by this time. Q, Q3 It is a sin to pay twenty dollars for that hat. Well, the sin is on my head. gg A11 jokes in this Annual warrant- ed strictly original-originally. Clifford Cafe A Phone 88 Near U. 1'. Depot Open Night and Day an fast to Serve You Try Our Special Sunduy 'Dinncrs Faculty and Students Velcoxne 14.8: E. COOLIDGE -n g,- 00 oh C. C. H. 5. THE BISON v u PAGE 87' .u on. Our Aim x To Serve you well and falthfully ., always 3:7th Bro Io'n- Ekber Coe Inc. v ewuastonamnmnasmmmwsnr' there Savings are great- est throughout the year You Earn Money when you come to This Store For a dollar saved is a dollar earned. Saving money, you will keep that happy, care-free state of mind that means that you will keep young. Save by Trading thereVulues are Greatest AT THE. GOLDEN RULE. STORE Bill G.: Ma, may I go out and play? Ma: With those holes in your trou- sers? Bill: No, with the kids next door. Q9 '3 Quinine: If Minnie in Indian means water, what does hMinne- sota mean? : Arsenic: I'm sure I don,t know. Quinine: h Sota Water, you poor thing. Mr. Kentopp: Did you ever hear of the Jew who bought a bill of goods and went out of the store leaving his change on the counter? Mrs. K.: I should sayonot! Mr. K.: Neither has anybody else. Q'x What's eatin, on yuh? uAlas! alasl he sighed. as be counted his change after the dinner party. A Store of Dependable Merchandise N ordstedt Clothing Conlpany o Central Cityis Biggest Little Store -,. -A oh OI; C.C. H.S. THE BISON PAGE 88 :6 :C t1SERVICE 1VITII A SMILE1, ' N,vr'v-rvzl K- fa .9. t HZOEW INCH bbwezmo KHHQ LINDERNIAN OIL STATION Miss Schaible 611 English classy Does the masculine agree with the feminine? John'McCJ Neverf VQ' Test paper question: When did HenryVlII reign? DorothyMorristanswerinm: Right after Henry VII. 4! e! Doh King: What is heredity? 'Pa: Something a father believes in until his son begins acting the fool. Why did the salt shaker? I dontt know. He saw the spoon holder, the pota- to smasher and the lemon squeezer. wig Said little shoe to little stocking, tt Ill wear a hole in you. Said little stocking to little shoe, 1111 be darned if you do. stg Asa Mohr: How did you become such an orator? V Roy Messersmith: I began by ad- dressing envelopes. LVIilk Nlade Bread A With that home made Havor. Phone 66 1633 10th St. The chicken may be good, the dumplings Fine, and the coffee as stimulating as the richest, rarest wine, the mashed potatoes creamy, beans a- steaming, salad cold and crispy, dessert to knock them dumb, but the whole meal's a hzzle when all is done and said, if you cannot pour the gravy over our delicious bread. THIRQDCIKMIQRTGDN BAEKEIRY :i: :C c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGE 89 2'6 :9 SCHAFER BROS. Home of Correct jewelry -n 10 VICTORS AND EDISONS LOCk,S Drug Store 3 S TA TIONER Y SCHOOL S UPPLIES P. s. HEATON ' :A TTOR NE Y: Vxn am Lucile Block CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA DR. 1. W. PRATT Denial Surgeon VW to, X - Ray Diagnosis Phone 70 Lucile Block Mr. Kentopp: Bob, what is a poly- gon? Bob J.: An escaped parrot. a 4' Sign in restaurant: Pies like mother used to make, Sc. Pies like mother tries to make, 100. 94! Don Solt: I have a beastly cold in my head. Dorothy H.: Fine! IVS something. She: 011, professor! I saw such a funny old fossil in the museum to- day and I thought of you at once. KEV 101a: Where did you steal that rug? Ralph: Ididn't steal it; aladygave it to me and told me to beat it. 4! xx! Whavs the charge, officer? Fragrancy, your honor. He,s been drinking perfume. DR. A. M. SCOTT Dental Surgeon vr db Phone 84 Hard Building CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA DR. J . E. BENTON Physician and Surgeon '9 CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA :6 :6 c.c.H.s. THE BISON PAGEQO :6 :6 LTSA VING is the Link between things Dreamed and things Done - between Ambition and Achievement. Central City National Bank CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Have a Growing ' Under the Account will: us Chime Clock Edwin F.: I spilled some of that Fat lady: OHicer, can you see hle acid on my hand and it surely made safely across the street? it smart. Officer: Begorra, lady, I can see Slown: Why not drink some, then? you a mile away. y e! xv : xv a Miss Brauer: What is it we find in '26: Did you get excited when you in a glacier bed? fell thru the ice? Alice H.: Ice sheets,I suppose. ,26: Naw,I kept perfectly cool. 9 x3 x5 x5 She never borrows trouble. While you were reading this Hen- No, she prefers to give it. ry Ford made ten dollars. Twelfth Avenue S. Central Cily SAY IT VVITH FLQVVERS Cut Flowers for all Occasions thzaw, 4ng LA WSON, Florist an vn .9 .9 C. C. H. 5. THE BISON PAGE 91 :6 :6 KERRiS GROCERY G3 Goods and Service unsurpassed Satisfaction Guaranteed always XVhy worry where to go to get your hair cut when you cam drop in at Soltis Barber Shop and get it cut as you want it? BETTER WORK IS OUR AIM DRS. R053 8: R055 Osteopathic Physicians v IL PHONES Oiiice I83XV Residence i83R CENTRAL CITY - NEBRASKA E Do you enjoyagood lunches? PERRYS is the place to get them Mr. Slown: Name three common substances that contain starch. Marquis: Two cuffs and a collar. Vi? Miss Dunder: How do you make a sponge cake? Dorothy: Borrow the ingredients. '8? Why is an annual like a girl? Becauseevery fellow should have one and not borrow from the others. Loren W.: Have you ever seen a mosquito weep? Paul D.: No, but I sawa moth ball. V W Bernard M.; What is the hardest key to turn? Asa AL: A donkey. Q5 e UShe's a red hot number, said the boy, as he burned his arm on the stove. DR. A.W. LUFF :DENTIST: wow 041.4 X- Ray Diagnosis Phone 78W Over Porter Sisters, S. A. Foster, Lumber Company Lumber and Coal anlin and Service Phone 16 Central City -n -A 0!; ob C. C. H. 8. THE BISON n A PAGE 92 .3 :u. qlTlIC real cream of lhe earlh is its young people 771013 why we are strong for llzem Boost for them and you boost for the future Central City kw Triangle Furniture Store Phone 31 1607 16th St. N 0RDSTRQM Cleaners, Tailors :69 Halters Pleading null Button Covering -f ID Phone 212 CENTRAL CITY We most cordially thank those who have assisted by their advertising in the publication of this Annual Senior Class of Central City High School I926 McCullough8zBeall Authorized FORD DEALERS vW 04!; G St. and Ave. D CENTRAL CITY - NEBRASKA DR. N. J. HOAGLAND Osteopathic Physieian 'A OD PHONES Office 208R Residence 208W CENTRAL CITY - NEBRASKA BEATY9S Pll ,NE 8 V m CANDIIES AND JICE CREAM -n 0!; v 09 THE BISON PAGE 93 :6 C.C.H.S. v OI: ,m V a q, Iplnrtbl Lift; us: by KL 1L. 2!. L.?r . ,.,.s a. :c :c C.C.H.S. THE BISON FAGEM :c BURIED TREASURE On the Wind-swept beach of a lonely desert isle, the pirates buried their treasure; hidden until they should re- turn for it. On the beautifully illustrated pages of your Annual are engraved ever- lasting memories of your school days. Always there to unfold to you page upon page of priceless gems. ARTCRAFTS service builds you an Annual of individuality, beauty and quality With economy. . ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. ANNUAL SPECIALISTS ST. JOSEPH, MO. A .. 'le ' I dey , I MWZ m .-.-y,- -3-.- P, -m ??WZ J ' ,:' Z '---.'l:r' WU Z7 ZZZ? H 29'; , A - 7K 17 ,2 W! , , - V Z ZCIZZZZZ- Z , .h 1.1. . . .,. ?Ral ... WZZXZQQO Z .W Z. Wary ., A T Z4 st; g Rx Cxxf Z Z , A g $; 3. tr Z XX ZN X , Z 3.x RN :1 OI: C. C. H. 5. THE BISON PAGE 95 -A at C. C. H. 5. THE BISON PAGE 96 ',. ob , . ,m . 2 Er; 1.5: ?! i... . v.?.iAfE..7 LIF: A ,V . . :xv FT: S g! .23.: :5, ., 1 K L ELL. $2.21..

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Suggestions in the Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) collection:

Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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