Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1931 volume:
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EX MEWS r r J , . ,n' Xt ,9 . r x If! .1..- ,a? 5 ; xx IX F. :g.! , la 4;' 1'er 7w -w- v ;. $3,. 1 . fox y n, .r .wu... -.., .,.Aw. P-Q-Tv ,,... 1 $3. x K x f QL$ L . - T quam. ... -, r .,. .- - . -wr-,..,.m..N..-, -..-,, i...v-.a;w-.-vw .1... ,v ywmmv, .gnu. N... ;, . ,1 . W.4 F ! L 134.3 I up : a win '3 ka wi; Wm M. .. aqwm.-r s:.xMK7W.-r.em -, CQJPYRIIGHT .m ,V 41333 UK 21K IEVAVLE E3 . wemmwu.ww.wmvw Nkwnmq --..y'W w. man, .s . may. s .7: L n s n L ,. ' , y, A E, ' I s s. s , x, sv 3 1. R. r Editor-in-Chief LEONA SHIRLEY T: as 3322 Business Manager HAROLD ZAMZOW PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CENTRAL CITY SCHOOL Xy: L34, , ,. V pthppllv : . . x2 3 4 xi 1 , INLQKBF! LWHBWLD.EQEQS K32 23 M , M E W .132. W rilL. , x! xi m WHLHA W n53; m . .., I S .5 ,. er$ .rr-n xvy. irawfqawnf, WWW, ..,-. 6N fwmgf. vi ..v ' ' ' AA. - M 1- WWW r ; HAW D Q :9 D :9 E? Q qw y-11 :3: Q C2 rs E3$ E3 KIA .QU. DEMWWN ,u-u-RYWA , j WWW. .M aunha w... .A- m, . .:. MW .,.. , j DEDICATION To the Community, its spirit of progress, its people and Their spirit of coopera- tion and to the guiding words and hands of our parents, this book is affectionately dedicated. THE STAFF. FOREWORD The 1931 BISONris placed in your hands Withfther 7 fond hope that if but one pleasant memory of this high school year has beenpreserved foreach student; the Wishes of the Staff will have been fulfilled. '1 533' 1 3 x3, a ram l rgA V9 E, x , x 1: .,-. V. i . Opening Section Administration Classes Organization Athletics f . QNTENTS MM- - u- v. :1 e- ,4,., ..,, Wwwwmmmmrxamu 1. .vEL El. i'- l! 1.! . m . W A A . , J, Q2, aJ 1.4 32,1 1x1 2s :.I..DL,PrLut w x, .3 D A rtrfr: mil J rnwm M. M n.......m mm. ymmmcwau- u-uw rw -p- logog , A , .. 3-4 :1 w: A .u ;,, . . u A . . VixiiLA-r'o PK :ua 1Q inn; m I 1,12 Cl f; , i cm, .43 . A 1A mmmarani: n; W at no El E3 D'l wt ON THE31931 BIS . am '1' M1 FIRST ROW-EARL MCHARGUE, E. J. PATTERSON, ROY PARKER SECOND llOW-W. A. McCULLOUGH, MRS. W. M. WELSH, A. C. NICHOLAS BOARD OF EDUCATION Four years of honest effort and sturdy endeavor since your entry into High School have merited for you, Class of 1931, this particular honor, Hthe graduation class from Central City High School. Nothing worth while is accomplished except through application of self, and the Board of Education congratulates you upon your application of self and your earnest desire for higher knowledge and that you have availed your- selves of the opportunities offered through the school and its faculty. Life is just a school, in that you will be confronted frequently with problems of business and with social and economic trials. Your school master will be experi- ence and usually you will find him gentle, yet at times he will be very stern; however, success awaits you if you maintain through life the same determined atti- tude that has prompted your actions through your high school years. This will enable you to master the difficulties that may beset you and make of you honored citizens of your great beloved country. This high school annual to which so many oi you have contributed of .your time, knowledge and humor, that the interesting events through the years of your high school activities might be bound in a volume that fond memories might be preserved for later reference and perusal, is certainly a monument to your spirit of co-operation and your interest in future students and your ambition to be worthy citizens. Board of Education, A. C. NICHOLAS, Secretary. 4 , . Mm n. 3t L t x M. h J Wu i -d l t1 W357 if? h, D p. D p. D .r'w C3 1;, E3 p, D :5! i3 by F: .3 . a '1'? Wt .13 ??$er U 'v-C v d 111? ..- um uU-o r4 : QaDnE JHF 0 En H .QaQnQaQaQaQnGnDaDgDanQnQaQnOnQnDnQnDnQnOaQn0nDaDnDnDnQaDnGnQnDnDnDhD 6 Q; r gUaQa 51 -1 E 1 9 3 l B I S O N L '1 n: 1 E m xx xx Superintemlcnt Ni, H. E. KENTOPP A. B. Midland College 3 A. M. University Of XVisconsin ,2 a ?;?- ; f' $53 y V 5; $4 . M .. iii EFL... ....... EL... 23:, NAME E? .9 Bl I21 233k Principal V NELLE BOOHER .af A. B. Kearney State Teachers X2 . College 7 A. M. Columbia University X If 7 xy' ; m 111 u .. .J uh u IQ I 'UVUyUJUVUaUyUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUUUVUVUVUVUVUVUVU z w v U UUV 7r x m... age? N.1 43L; 1QgQaQaDanCaDgDngggnQaDnUnDaDnCnCnCnUnI Dn3haaahaamhggmnu .q C1 q Cl ' 5! A. A. Paulus University of Nebraska B. Sc. and M. A. Science, Orchestra, Chorus Wanda Cook University School of Music Nebraska Wesleyan University Lake Forest College, Chicago University of Nebraska Music Anna K. Smith Kearney State Teachers College Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Nebraska A. B. Mathematics Libbig Kukral University of Nebraska Peru State Teachers College A. B. Normal Training, History Dorothy Klein Cotner A. B. Social Science, American History L. M. Buising Peru State Teachers College A. B. Athletics, Manual Training $.31:ka .' n W: N , .2. YA .7 . .. - - h- J . I ' 15m, km 47 5...; $357!; , ' 1' p; D D; D uJ THE 1931 BIS 6N Nevada Long Peru State Teachers College Gregg School, Chicago Commercial Hazel Williams Peru State Teachers College A. B. University School of Mu- sic, Lincoln, .8. of Exp. English, Dramatics Nelle. Connell Nebraska Wesleyan University A. B. English, Journalism, Girl Reserves Joe E. Tuning Nebraska Central College University of Nebraska College of Agriculture Vocational Agriculture Mary Mae Holmes University of Nebraska Kearney State Teachers -College A. B. Iowa State College, Ames Home Economics Lela Haizard Peru State Teachers College A. B. Foreign Languages, Girl Reserves moo Cl? 1; VvVGVUvUVUVU?Uv0vamyU SVUngUVUVU 1 J MU$ q$vUvL .3 73' T he 1931 BISQN n , 6! t 4G K. d nQthQnQeQnanQthanQn J i! nQe lea 5-1....ng u... MMMLUK w-J Joe: Where, oh, where has my Poly- gonWi Rex: Up in the Geometree. Kenneth D.: Pa, you remember you promised me five dollars if I passed in school this year? Pa: Yes. Kenneth: Well, thatis one expense you won't have this yearf' MiSS Kukral: Neal, how many wars was Spain engaged in during the Seven- teenth Century? Neal Mc.: Seven. Miss Kukral: uSeven? Enumerate them. Neal Me: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Found On An Examination Paper The Vatican is the home of the Pope in Ponce de Leon. Rome is located in London. A franchise is a French explorer. WVhy They Flunkcd Among recent exam tthowlers are the following: ttThings which are equal to the same thing are equal to anything else? A grass widow is the wife of a vege- tarian. ttOceanica is the continent which contains no land. In India a man out of a cask may not be married to a woman of another cask. HParallel lines are'the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend- them. tiGravitation is that which if there were none we would all fly away. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution? ttHorse power is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water in an hour. Mandy: Be ya sneezini, honey? Rastus: No, ah ain't sneezing honey, ahlse sneezini sneeze. XVhat do you think mah nose is, a bee hive? MDKEg mm And there is the absent-minded profes- sor who had the students write the exam questions while he answered them. ttAnd why, warden, do you feed the pris- oners yeast cakes? To keep them from breaking out, of course? 'i Miss Klein: Why is the National Bis- cult Co. financing an African expedition? Neil 0.: mllhey want to get some new deSIgns for their animal crackers. Harold Z. tdiscussing gomg to be a surgeon. Neil 0.: ttNot for me. work. careersl: I'm Too much inside Duke K.: live changed my mind. Miss Long: ttDoes the new one work any better? Father: ttHold your tongue, young man. Elmer G.: I can,t dad, it's too slippery. Rosroe M.: ttThe engine seems to be missing, sweetheart. Thelma H.: Thatis doesnit Show, alright, dear, it chere W'as Amos? A little girl saying her prayers kent re- ferring to ttAndy. When she had finished her mother inquired whom she meant by Andy? She answered, ttVVell, mother, at Sunday school they sang, tAndy walks with me. Andv tnlks with me, Andy tells me I am his owni. A city fellow driving through the ccuntry pulled to the side of the road and inquired of Gerald Mattson: How far is it to the next town?li iiI dunno , replied Gerald. WPII, then whatis the name of the next town? Gerald again replied. I dunno? ttYou donlt know much of anything, do you? asked the city fellow. No, replied Gerald, ttbut I ain't lost. LJ '33??? r w w? .V 1 ij- 7 V 9 .9111 .H. 1.1;: 11.1.1.1? . 9 9., . x7 . ,9, XJ xj . a. N1 .y EJ .. a . J 3 m9 m9. : XJ: 2. .. 9: J a 11J . . ?VJQLJDVE. 1....11 E1-UD.,11 Lei DEELQLD n D x, J9? . . .L .1121..ng Ilf.sikk,fl.iywsvlt BfLD' w. . XX .9 . 91951? 1.. rank. 1.1 n. . erb E3324; ii 9 F U U 13097903513370 30 33039133 U V U U 1?:313103??UPU9 U 3 33 U 33 U E U 33 U3 U 30 EEK .0 Jr? V .. V. w, AFBEUEUPQEL .1. K. ,uwp...-.: -wvwmww mw -Wm 4- K?! THE '1 Ci 6: Cl. xq C1 Q C? ad Q Q em QeaeneaaDamaDanDnDeDeDgO DaQbGeQaQnmm fs s13- QaQeQaDarnGanCnUanQeQmDnQ 5:1 1931 BISON Libbie Kukral Co-Sponsor W - 4.444444: r '4 4 ll ,4; Jr J . g .2 x : x1 x h xx, g 41 , ex 1' x '4 e :1 i J, :5 h ti e . 1 i X .1- A 33 l ll El 3 . i' E i A Ll s A l! 11-; p ' ' i Ii - l .i 4 53' ii :x x s ii Axle. -- . l I ..4 .. t t I 7.; 5. ll Lu; ; ' , :4 l -. i! a. 1 4i '; . '. xi ' .' . l x - 1: ' 4, 1 .. l; ' I , ' L g1 ki;x Q! r kiih $3 lh ii in e st : El -f s: - l- l .ji 1 1L; :..V.w..4m-.4.-::-:. 1.l;.--t:11-e-:t-:ifl;.. MP?MSJLVL-..ML:.1:3LI e .4 ii Dorothy rKlein Glenn Kyes Helen Bryan Joe Stephen Sponsor President Vice-Presid-ent Sec.-Treas. FAIY-m HE ladder of success is not an easy one to ascend. It is one which requires diligent work and patience. It is not like :1 broad flight of stairs, up which one may run with ease, for it is narrow and high and must he climbed with care. Each round in this ladder stands for some particu'ar task well done. lYe, the Seniors, have tried to fit in our llHigli School'l round with the greatest of care, for though this is but a small part of the ladder llsuccessh, still it must be a firm foundation on which the rest may be built. lVith the motto, nXVe build the ladder by which we c'imh , the Senior Class will go onward and upward to the last round of success. VIVIAN SKIFF, Senior Class Editor. gnu 7x 'nvsu'fwr, yw' lg 4 - 7! 1 . G ,r IN. . ,, :1 ., 1'1:t .. ' l J? 43.: :3 V3-4 'er : A! '9'- Vs9h 3;. 6N A'f' i 5, f 1 ' Rags: ls mam -n-H,.37'ic,y3; v Am-guog -.g ill? 12'. ?1 THE 1931 BISON 4' i' i i Eff . '11: ? .. .2 : . ....'.ZTW WLE '3 f; Kathryn Agnew ,. . ' . - - r11 p2 1y. eKatev i 3 .2 D : ; ,3 , ix; :1 5v; 3, C3? Ovche1tlz11; Contest 1, 2, 1- 1, :11 Tom Baftlett 0m 1:. 323.41, Music 1122111on Contest 1 Archer High School 1; C1 1.; Poys Glee Club 11113. 1 13 Hl-Y 4;,Oil'ice Practice 4; Ii 11 st; 2.110nor Society 1; Advertising 3; Service CE 2, 4; Gii'kis Glee Club 3, 121, Club 2. -,,.4; Iyii11i11;: Down the Skyii ,i, .H if'fhis child is very wise 9f! 1;;Gir,ls Reserve 4; Na- 2 ii ' fcrsoeth, ,J tional 1101101 Society 4 1 ,1; . .1 , L, 11 Perhaps he has :1 wisdom 1.91 She melely touches the ; : 3 :ng 3' ,, .- if' .. 1111:1113, Q v1 ry keys ,. . . 7' Q; g I if, a '10 make them tyulk with g-w-fjr-f 7 ?- 1 , , i 11c1fect ease. llj'; i, i i '3 ' ,3; ,i ' r x .1; , ' i: 1'1 . .3 ',i t 11 Dorothy L. Belhn ,. . . f , , ;, Roland Boelts Cap uD tn fir ,1 1 i; Gardner High School 1, 2; 0 $9 3 1.2!, .151, 3 5;: 1;: i 31 ioys, Physical Education Girls' Physical Eduatfion -.. 3 i ii: 4; Servme Club 3. 1' 2' Chmus 2' 3 we ii i 4.-- T 2It is the 1iet 1e son gracytice 4; Handicmft 3, ii , E, 3,13,331'73 who does till; worlkfl; . 1, 1 - 1, 1i ,' 1 x3, 1 S Winnie is the spur that i' g :3 i- ' . q the clear mind doth j if; 1 ii i Helen Bryan qu, raise? T J: 2111111 Tell 2; Ridmg - ; 1 Down the Sky 3; Christ- Joseph Broom iiJoeii Hi- Y 4; Boys thysical Education 1, 2,3, 4; An- nual Staff 4; Adveltising 4. 31f life has :1 single care, Joseph 11113114 found it. mas Carols 4; Music Con- test 2, 3, 4; Class Repre- sentat: ve to Commemial Lanquet 4; Gill Reserve 2, 3, 4; President of Gill liesewe 4; Vice- Piesident of Class 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Sextette 4; Debate Te eam 3; Honor society9 0, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. 2A kind heart is :1 foum . dation of gladness. Mary Louise iiMary Campbell Lou Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; uRlding Down the Sky, 3; 2Will Tell 2; Music Contest 2, ;Annual Staff 4. :She always-has a smile for everyone. 143i Edward Carison x4. - j; iiEdLhe :1 Physical Education 1, 2, Q 3, 4; Hi- Y 3, 4, Newswrit- C1 ing 4; 3 Mascot in Foot- .31. ball 2. :3 uif wind were music, he i' Q . would be a brass band. 41 Q C? Dorald Chandler Q 4KD011,! C1 Chapman High School 1; ., g lrii-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; 5Q Oiflce Practice 3, 4; H011- g or Society 3. C3 Some. day his talents 1Q will unfold a At present he is far from i , 7Q hold? Ci , 111 -C1 rig ,Wp', A'- C1 I . .1 ,1 , ,ij .4?! 3 3:1 f Li, fr. . ti-$;:?ka$i 3:11:53 Pi QC; Ci . ii 1; i '41 C1 Lois Cherry iiCherryii Oichestra 1; Needlecraft . 2. 3; Penmyanship 3, 4; Chorus 2. iiShe Speaks with her 0309U1U?Ugovuvugovuvuvm252uvm1uvavmvUamwuvmguvuvmvn28;Ugmvchsguvagsgagagaiu F, 1p...,,... C3 Class 11 g- Name A res 13,1 y y f1 uNancyH 8:4, Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club 19; 4; Secretary of Class 3; C3 Pep Club 4; Music Com- ,9, test 4. 1;, Ever quiet but very 3, n 3:3 f11L11dly. 5:: C: Q Berge Anderson :2 KLBCI 8.671 ,6, 131011011 Bow High School Q12; Basketball 3, 4; '1'13L'k 3, 4; Football 4, . Wrestling 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. q-21Vo1'l1 calls, but I'm not C listening. 31 C3 Karl Comstock Cg Pctc', S. I'ootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- dkotball 1, 2, 3,4 '1'1ack 1, 2, 3, 4; Bloadcaster Staff C4; Hon01 Society 3, 4; '4 ifi-Y 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, Rep1esentutive t0 CQOODUHGICiQI Banquet 3; .GNatwnal Honor Soc1ety 4. , j, 0110 who never turned Qua his but moved fa, buck, breast forward. ' Q GMarie Cudney '1 Marie CEfJoin'c Owners in Spain Q1;D'1'anmtics 1,2; Needle- chraft 2;N01'mz11 Trainmg qulub 3, 4 '61'Nevcr too much, when C3 done for others? 1761: . C ! Q, C: gFred Davis thysical Education 1, 2, 3., 4; Basketball 2, 3; iglirozzdcustcr Stuff 4. CTStudimls but not a book- worm. UFFitZH f3 .P, '31 m3muawm, Elayne Burkman E'Lyn n 3 District 31, 1, 2; Handi- craft 3;N01'mal T1 I'alning Club 3,4 Sunny, blL-R' smiling, sensi- Kenneth' Clayton Wieliilctli Boys' Glee Physical Ed- Hi-Y 3, 4; Club 1, 3, 4; ucation 1, 4. The way he studies recites Gives the frights? and flunky forty Ruby Cowell Winby Needlework 1, 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Pen- manship 2; Handicratt 2, 3;H01101'Society 2, 3, 4; Normal Training Club 3; RefeIence Libraly Club 4; G111 Reserve 4; Nation- 31 1101101' Society 4. Quiet and conservative but willing to work. Walter Cudney 3Lightning Boys' Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Track 2. I say just what I think and nothing more or less; I cannot say one thing and mean an- other? Phyllis Dorshimer Phil Chorus 1; Will TelP' 2; Riding Down the Sky 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. Like a circle ending never Docs 1101' talk flow 011 for- ever. E33 W . D 11 D by .135 1'31 r3 bx f3 1.. , 14x1 .'v LaniiJggun :41. .3. .. DnggmagnDanQanDADiSchDnDanQnDath r5, 3...: mgaiaiagmna.eiamng Halsey M. Drinkall HHalsey Ifi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Wrestling 4; Chorus 4; ?ebate 3; Physical Edu- cation 1, 2, ., 4. iiliumestness is enthusi- asm tempered by rea- son. Esther A. Eaton iiEStlicr Handicraft 1, 2; Art N-ee- 5., dlecraft l, 2, 4; Oil Paint- ing 3. 4; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Office Practice 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. She never makes much noise, but is always in for a good timef VMildred Fieselman Wliooticii Archer High School 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Advertising 4; Physical Education 4. iiShe is a Winsome per- son. Elmer Galusha Sonnyi, Football 3; Chorus 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4. iiThe grout end of life is not knowledge. but ac- tion. Wilma Held 41min Story Hour Club 1; Cho- Z; rus 1; Handicraft 4; Dra- i': matics 1, 2. She ever does her work in a quiet way. THE 1931 BISON x.-..,w 4- 5...... v' -.,,, my..- my. .u My run m . 74.. MW. lwl'. mm NNMWA .- mhbki 1 E3, m D Gerald Erickson D b; NJcrryH E3 Hoidrege High School 1,195 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. ED Wlihe greatest geniusesb 0ft lie concealed? D in- C3 Rexford Ferris .2? ch7, by Gardner High iSchool 1, D 2; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 uBooks arenit made of F3 glass but chford looks , j' through them anyhow. Fern Funk HFern E7 Chorus 2; Glee Club 1, 4; E; Christmas Carols 4; Jun- '9. ior S-extette 4; Normal .1 Training Club 3, 4; Hon- 3, or Society 2, 4; Girl Re- m serve 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2; i139 National Honor Society 4. ' 'lrue friendship purifies and exalts- A friend may be a second conscience. Eunice Good iiEunicc, Gardner High School 1, 2; Normal Training Club 3, Pf 4; Dramatics 3. L? Borrow not too much up- 3;, Y on time to come. :73 D Amy Hensley E3 Whig, p, Glee Club 1; Handicraft E3 1, 2;. Normal Training 'P' Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Nee- E? dlecraft 3, 4; Gir1,Re- h, serve 4: Pep Club 4; Hon- D V or Society 3, 4; National pa Honor Society 4. D Sheill be one of the har- '55! incnious notes in the L3: staff of school teuch- 15, - n mg. - D , l 11.41. 42' F3; 4i; i; a '1 .771 I 9' Ff. EL 6 E 4 HE 1931 BISON 11$ 1 4.4 . w , , g . , .1 .vvj I 7' .9.4 xi! u 4 ,1 R 3:11 Fred Hess I4 at- : 4 :, .. ; ,4 , . 1 E;.:.:-'.::::. . .4 '.a,...::..;4..:4 4.41:1. 7 Iv; 131 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 1 ,? M i t - . E: E? U 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y i; .5 ': :i ' E'T Thelma Hill 3:4 Minstrel 4; Football 4; ,t : g ;1 , 1; ; ,7 g; 1 ',, Fix i1 Bgsketball 3, 4; Broad- fj: E w w i E - . f: 1 110.1114 L a caster Staff 2, 3, 4- Quill 4 ' 1 Eff ; 3 .1? Broadcaster Qtuff 3- Cirl p; 71:71 and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Ngtion- ff 4, Lg; 4 E E 1E: Reserve 4. '1 , X E31 ; ' a 1 . 1: 1 4.44 : :. - 9 u bx 5:: ?raglcllll 112113qu50113 3, 4I . 3.. V E' f -- . . E Her. deep Imnvn eyes EM; $743 Christtmas E Chiols 4f An-E EH: ! H 1 snnle constantly. bf , , . .. K . 1 W :3 nual Staff 4; Music Con- E E L? a test, 1, 2, 3. E Elton Johnson 1'2; eff; Give him time and he ' 1110111150111 f3 4; c1111 ex1lain an'th'n . b :3 I 3 1 g 41217111 Ten 2; Riding f1 'V'; 1 . Down the' Sky 3- Glee ' EX: Betty Jenkms Clrb 2, 3, 4: MaIeEQuzxr- 4:1 EEBCttv tette 3. 4; Music Contest '4 ' 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Presi- Ej Palmer High School 2; , .. dent of 111-1' 4; Hi-Y ilormal Frammg Club 3, 1 1 I L, . . E Minstrel 4; 44Sure Fire 3; 1E: , 2' Derlamatory Contest 2, g' 4 ' E 3; President of Class 1, 2; E Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; National . 4:! Quiet, sincere and very a much m earnest in all 44; She doosf 0905:1110 ?0,2a. C; Honor Society 4. 26.1 A coming 1111111, above all :3 C3 classes, 4; Actors and artists he sur- P; .f ! Norma Johnson passes. IJ j: EENormyEE E x35E Glee Club 1; Needlecraft Margaret Jones E? 343 1; Chorus 2; Office Prac- HNI'll-vrid, D 4.: tice 3, 4. 1 E b 131' 5g Wodesty is still in fash- Needlecraft 1? Chorus 4' ED '34; ion. 14Silencc is golden. 3; C3 D 111. i? I' . ' D 1:; Ehzabeth Jane B. , 9 C! Jones - 41Bettv4, D v - E; 1. , R o ' n d Oskaloosa High School 1, ?;' 5 .-. ,4. i; i. - . 3; ud lph IEO?brlnk n D C; E, 3; Glee Club 4; Senior 25, ,7 l; N 'r . : .44 C 1: DOOdy b extettc 4; Girl Reserve ;3 'E .4 , - i2 . St. 11 1 K . C3 4; Annual Staff 4- Pep E: E w 1 ' E E Z, :3 u Iaxys 3 ' ID C31 Club 4; Christmas ,Carols EM . ' E ' Ei 11,3:ngEmpigtuggnilgrkhi E33 4. Ev ' E1; 1i; E E .4 H. ,, s' 4 . 1. 'q A dynamo of ambitions EL; 1 '1nn11'1 E G and intelligence. 3' E 1 b vb id . E - E 1 Fx G1 K M n p. Q Rosemary Kombrmk 3 4. ,' . '11 E enn yes Kycs E? lid uposesn 1 E 3 1 Football 3 4- Track 3; G P 1 f E -1 i; 4 E Glee ClubE4;, Basketball D zd, 0?, C ub 3, .4; Glrl Re- . ' '1 ' v. 5.1 4 1 4: Chorus 3; Christmas b C3 sene 4; Junlor Sexje-tte ' . J . ? Carols 4; Wrestling 4; D 6- i1; GleeIClubI3, 4; 14R1clhng Class President 4. p a Qgggetttlae 15W 3; Mmed Glemfs an athlete strong E3 C31 Cl'Ieery words. 011 her Hdsaniglort 1115. ME? H. S. D 411 IIDSnand a snule m her through and through. V G eye. D 41 D C3. 9 451 C7 G 5 C31 D ,4 G :. 445 C3 10 .4g C3 4! , .I' ! ;. r ,1 i .1 .3 C x11 2: i 3 : ,1 1 '11 2 Kenneth Levene 11Kcn uSure Fire 3; Declama- 3 tory Contest 2, 3; pm- matics l, 3; Advertlsmg r. 1 A 4,, ; :1 m. . , C; 312; Penmanshlp 4, torus 11- .. if: amhltxon 1 1 uIndustry and 1' us up- hnve marked ward climb. :21 6.4 x11 53. . a C fa g1 Ruby Emma Land 16; 2111111y ha IIordeIe 11igh School 1, 2- 2: Needlecraft 3. 3 She says ntue, but i! thinks :1 IN. fig Harriet McCullough i111 Hctty .Q11Sure Fire 3; 2Riding :1 Down the Sky 3; uWill 'w-i Tell 2; Gypsy Rover Cj 1; WVhy the Chimes g 11:111ng, 1; Christmas Car- f'j 015 4; Music Contest 1, 2, kg; 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee r 61011111 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior 4'1 Sextstte 4; Girl Reserve 3. Fa uYour mllSiC charms, as Ci doth yourself? 41 Ci Walter McHargue Q41 11110111,, 1:1 .31 Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Q1 Basketball 4. .131 WVOuld that I might live gwj at ease, Q: And not be bound to' 1:1 think. :1 s11; . 1g Helen McMillan 3 : 2Hdcn11 'q G Orchestra 1, 2, 3,14; Oil kg Painting 1, 4; Normal C1 Training Club 3; Girl Re- 3,4 serve 3, 4; Class Repre- C sentative to Commercial 1!! Banquet 3; National Hon- C3011 Society 4. ?q mFhe more we do, C3 more we can do. .1q C M the Mf'h fl1k'; S , 4:; MN 1 1 .uW, . 12301 ' - 4.. x5 W'NZ'? 11212237LIYV , 1 , , , i 1 . o , T11 Ir; 1 Iva Lear 2Lca1w fSure Fire 3; Oil Paint- 1Ug 1: 2, 3, 4; Office Prac- tlce .4; Dramatic Club 1, 3: Girl Reserve 4; Adver- tising 2. 2She talks so incessantly . that her echo haslft even a chance. Bernard McHargue ' 1: Ernie Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; B:sketball Cap- tain 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi- Y 3, 2Practice makes perfect. Kathryn Lock 213mb Glee Club 1, 2; Honor So- ciety 3; uRiding Down the Sky 3;.Vice-President of Class 3: Advertising Man- ager, ClaSS Play 3; Or- chestra 4; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Office Practice 4. uNot very tall, not very ' small, But very sweet and liked by all. Carol L. MacKay 44liaviy nRiding Down the Sky 8: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education 2; Oil Painting 2; Library Club 4; Senior Sext-stte 4; Christmas Carols 4. qt was only a glad 1good mornimf us she passed along the way, But it spread the mom- ing's glory over the live-long day. Pearl Moberg 111101111111 Declamatory Contest 1; Sure Fire 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Physical Education 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Girl Re- serve 4; Vice-President of Class 2. mThe kind of a girl that gives and receives true friendship? II E 1931 BISON r F 'ww :- :VF' 1 1 '5 .11; 1,: ED 5. Egvaygvgvgyrggvuggwaggvgw d X 7' V UEO?G?UVUEU?UVQQ 09030? V? 1v ;3Gegaq A ,- Q l a n .u. Inna ! H 050 3aQn f2 w : .0- f? n E 1931 BISON 3,2 - . wwa ha ID ' b: '3 Vircinia Nielsen r: , :3 . ncmnvn Herman Pleper :3 . ' HDOC b' Class Representatlve to .1 . m Commercial Banquet 2; 571 Bimstrel 4; Glee. Club ,4; .1: T'eclamntory Contest 2; Chorus 1, .2; Hl-Y Mln- ', Dramatics 1, 2; Office gii strel 4; Hl-Y 4; Chl'lSt- V 4 Practice 4. ' mas Carols 4. E5 uShe has a sunny nature iiNOt tCO serious, not too F; thatis sought like a gay, . n4 flower in a dark place But a very good fellow in L for light. every way? 35,; L3 1,, Neil Osborn ttRcd D Harrlet Plank: . Glee Club 3, 4; Swag I-L'lttlc F1? 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi- p . Y Jinstrel 4; Broadcaster Declamatory conteS't 3, 41 Staff 4; Christmas Carols D Chorus 2; Dramatlcs 1, 2; 4; Riding Down the Sky 3; Music Contest 4; Na- t Needlecraft 4; Glee Club 1. nA girl of deeds, not words? Inez Page itlnez Glee Club 1; Needlecraft 1, 3; Chorus 2, 4; Hamli- craft 2; Normal Training Club 3, 4; Girl Reserve 4. Quiet in appearance with tional Honor Society 4. Faster than his tongue did make offense his. eye did heal it up. Opal Pressler ttRcd Handicraft 1, 2; Needle- craft 3, 4; Chorus 1; Nor- mal Training Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2. ttYou can manufacture blondes. but red hair nQnQthngnDthQnQnaig4UnCnQnQnangmngamaaamamnmn Q H QaDnDan .h' .n. gDmGnD 5s DaDaQ z ,3. I u- nmtivcs unknown. . u Just comes natural. Elfie Reeves itlllfidy Honor Society 3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 2, 3; Needlecraft 1, 2, 8; Office Practice 4. uAlways quiet withiplenty to say. Stanley Rutar Dropped. Forrest Rose itRosid, Football 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 2; JEJQUEUEUEGSLUSLSQ Uigzjyaygygyggin'UgagDEC? Opal Rice itRicic Business Manager Junior ,. by Play 3; Broadcaster Staff Needlecrzut l, 2, 4; Story D 3, 4. 2 Hour Club 1. ' p ttTaller by the breadth of 2A cheerful disposition E3 his nail than any man doth a cheerful counte- b in his court; which a- mince make. D lone is enough to strike BY awe into the beholders. 13 t, :2, .-z-I- ft 13 7.4 ,7 s, 4 4 xxx 'M'K. D fir ' 'Lch V r : f! E, b? i ' .' CW 1' 7 mt , '- 2 fax 3 V444..Zf E? xmgtr-w 4k;:wi;x1$ayL-d;5l: D L ?L b 12 , , :2- F3 11.2 C51 Cl 153 C1 QAQAQA A -. aDQQnggng Q 13 11: 133-1113 :31; B 131.0 2113 1113 in 0 31.131 12.131111? 1; .11 Cl 1?! Jane Scudder iiScudii Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Will Tell 2; M1isic Contest 2, 3- Riding Down the Sky 32Annua1 Staff 3, 4; Girl Reserve 4; Broadcaster Staff 4, Senior Sextette 4; Christmas Carols 4. Her good humor is a f111nt11in never dry. Rollin Scott HRollie Physical Education 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Wrestling 4. A heart to 110 folly or mischief inclined. Lela Snodgrass S4IJCC,, Broadcaster 3, 4; Riding Down the Sky,, 3; Pep Club 4; Sextette 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Carols 4. Mischief ought to be 1101' middle name? Harry Smith Smitty HSure Fire 3; D'ramatics 2, 3; Advertising Club 4; Brozidcaster Staff 4; De- clamatory Contest 3. 3There are but few know -the treasure hid in theeP JOe Stephen 2Jodie Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Seeietary and Treasurer of Class 4; Hi-Y 4; Ow- e11smouth,California 2. fThe greater the obstacle, , the more glory in over- ' coming it. THE 1931 BISON u-w 2yw1r.u...wvwwaw-...-, ,. V3,. -m .4, 4 .1.., Vim .. .:;U.1 Ff - K 43-. - 1 ;:.;:'.'..... 'm.ww:. H-313; 3 f! 1;: ' 1-3931 . :if '1 , i 335 515. r 3H N i - 1 1 , 1 H i Q :N :1 1i 1' , 3 ' 4 H i 1- 5 Au 1 . 1 71m 'w i. P ; g : . ii 1 ' 1 ' f E i ,...w ; 3,- E ii , 1 e 1 i I 'v' i r 3g ? .1 5'2 - i 1' f '5, . i' 1i lili 1 t1:-;,-; i .31? t1 1 , 1 i. , I: J 2; i I I 1 .14 J ' 1 1 i 1 1 : 141..--.1..........,....41. . .1..; , id Leona Shirley iiLcona Honpr Society 3; Dra- mat1cs 1, 2, 3; Editor of Annual 4; Office Practice 4: Library Club 4. HHer record is good, motto ibetterh her Oliver Smith HSmithy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; iiRid- ing Down the Skyi' 3; 3Sure Fire 3; Basketball 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4. 3A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the wisest men. Vivian Skiff 2511133 D'ramatics 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 3, N1t10nal Quill and Scroll - 2Riding Down the Sky 3: Brordcaster Staff 3, 4; Gills' Sextette 4; Annual ' Staff 4. 3.11151 as harmless as she looks. Evelyn T ravis nPetsy' Dramatics 1, 2, 4; Nee- dlecraft 3; Handicraft 3; Office Practice 4; Declam- ' 1., atory Contest 1. 38110 can think and ne'er disclose her mind. Vera Snodgrass HV61 an Oil Painting 2, 3, 4; Nee- dlecraft 1, 2, 3, 4. uShe studies faithfully. 13 r- .773 ET . Va, 3., 1 LJ IT 7 ! U '1l U1 1 1 Ly, 4 I91 ! 1-: 1-;- v ' w 4 .1 272357331 1' 1.1 ' 001,333; '.1, IW'U F 7' 1w .3 '31.? if? E? -... v n! ,p'! 61 LC ! Truesdell iiDomlyii Football 4; Basket- b? 11 3, 4;-B1'oz1d- cnste1 Staff 4; Class i Remesent: tixe to Commelcial Ban- quet 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 4. iiDanuId sees the whole thing thru, Ever ready his palt to do. Gerald Wilson iiGcraId Muscatine, Iowa 1; iiSure Fire 3; Bus- ' ketbnll 3; Hi-Y 4; National Quill and V Scroll 4; Broadcast- . er Staff 4; National Honor Soei-ety 4. 31.0011, he's winding up his wit, Rye and bye it will strike. Harold Zamzow 7.211111 Su e Firdy 3; Rid- ; 1,7 ing Dovn the Sky - , 3: Debate Team 3; Business M'enager of Annual 4; and- caster Staff 4; De- ciamatmy Contest . 4: Hi-Y2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4: 01 ci1estia 1: Hi- Y Minstrel 4; Music Contest 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. He lays the foun- dation of a suc- cessful career. Leona Zwiebel 3Lcona3 H'zndicmft 1, 2; Phys ical Education 1zNeedIec1'aft 2, 3; Normal Training Club 3, 4; Penman- ship 4. nMy part is to im- prove the present moment. I4 Marjorie Willeman 331211'jic Orchnstrn 4; Physi- cal Education 2, 3; Handicraft 2; Broad- caster Staff 4; Cha- rus 4. WA merry heart makes :1 cheerful countenance. Ruth Wyman Ruth Glee Club 1; Handi- craft 1, 2; Needle- craft 3, 4: Nonnal Training Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Girl Re- serve 4. Industry has its own reward. Lucille Yarno 4K 1, 1.011 Glee Culb 1; Handi- craft 3; Office Prac- tice 4; Chorus 3. You'll know her by her brown eyes and 1101' smile. Roger Gaw uSlim Dix High School 1, 2; North Platte High School 3; Glee Club 4; Hale ,Quar- tette 4, Music Con- test 4. I let everyone fol- low his own way, that I may be free to follow minc.' f .7 N-pwyva-urP-rJ-wvyrwrM-v .1 - .. 5.5, . '.' . . .42 k ,3 a f A .11 m VI, 1 v n... 3- : U .1; 44', ix; .V, Wahvmv i4; SQUVgtir'fgk, U'U' 'ucu 2i .Imr-t ..--; ugh 1, TE W'EE'F. g. .s 1 w, inm? THE 1931 BISON 2. L24...'.;.h-;.,.; ....' - : - 1 u u. 1 '- -mwwm-w-s- EF 12-3123 41:3 , .ng 1193 ll CLASS HHS'IRORY UNHT g? 3 Qt; Egli' 2' ; m m 7;. 3125 M- i1 : 652 1 357:: F? iii 1. What we have done: . 5F: bfj A-Freshman Year--192 -2S 354 533 lll-We are green! But we may change color later. ' g :63 ml-We elect officers: b: 421, lal Roscoe Mathieson-President E11? '45! lbl Elton Johnson-- Vice-Presidcnt 5f, 1-:3 lcl Karl Comstock-Secretary-Treasurer P 41 CD-We have two parties. , - bf K1 B-Sophomore Year 1928-29 51 , ii lll-We enter much wiser than in 1927. Fa ff: l2l-uWe elect officers; namely: 5? Vim: ial Elton Johnson-President .3 j: lbl Pe9rl Moberg-Vice-President :9? Q3 lcl Fern Funk-Secretary-Treasurer E4; 93 033th0 have a party-yes we do! $7, 1153 r ; :3 C-Junior Year-1929-30 , , g? L! gll-We will be seniors next year therefore we must be dignified. f? 34 CDWe choose: 5-? Q3, lal Leonard Emry--President E3 35! lbl Kathryn LockQVice-President F; 35 lcl Nancy Ayres-Secretary-Treasurer r , 64 CD-W-e lavish food and honors on the seniors. 4:? xiii lal Itls the Junior-Senior banquet. ?T?- l- 1 7.41 s1; D-Senior Year 1930-31 E If; Gy-We are seniors now and may act as much like freshmen as we f:- $,,., care to. i 43 CD-We hzwe to have class meetings so we must have officers. XVe E3 C? 1 elect these: - 43 HO Glenn Kyes-aPresident i3 U lbl Helen Bryan-Vice-President p 3131 icl Joe Stephen-Secretary-Treasurer D ff; ill Miss Klein-Sponsor 9 Ta Cly-We had a very nice time, thank you. C? C3 00 This to the juniors, for our entertainment at the Junior- :3 1;, . Senior banquet. - E33 557' l4l--lVe make the Annual with such as this in it. 95; 331 l5l-We graduate! Q FA, 00 Only to begin again. px 2a , . D 3:; 9 Upper Credit: E g; 1598 Hard work through all four years :5, 3'51: 109?: --- Cooperation with our teachers and classmates E3 . z . j 5 76 Diploma Q G Total 99fz; for each senior E3 41 i Vb: 3-: . VIVIAN SKIFF, D 313 Senior Class Editor. t9- '34 D C: lb: Ea L3 r . G E? x A a: g? ,G-vi 4y EL; -A, 1 mi, 23 bx E; - V l?! y a e -m,mnrmjnggaegmnananohmiaamanmo, .3 aQAQaQnQnQnD j r i I it -anQeQmQ 16 ti 14, G u 1d T H E 1 9 3 1 B I S O N '16 . W 1 a- Q CLASS PRIMPHECY C3 3: R J, C; IIMy last trip to the earthl,, this was the thought which ran a through my mind at the words I had just heard. My worthy and emi- g nent Professor in Science, the Honorable Donald Chandler, had just Q reminded me that I would probably spend from twenty to thirty years d on the planet Mars, to which he was sending me in his space ship. C3 Therefore, if I had very little chance of coming back I most assuredly would want something to entertain me those many years. Much of my time would be taken up in daily reports to the earth on the planet Mars itself, but besides a radio and a parrot I had nothing with which to fill my leisure time. It would take a much more brilliant person than myself to tell you why I decided to look up the history and the outcome of the graduating class of 1931 from Central City High School. a It took me a great deal of time to gather all the information, which I did by television and through the radio, but I finally had it all together. Taking the data which I had found I proceeded to put the names in alphabetical order. The following things were of the greatest interest to me for though the people themselves were greatly changed these names brought back fond memories: My greatest surprise was to learn that my little old home town had now become a thriving metropolis of one hundred thousand i11- haliitants. ' 1 Another, hut lesser shock, was to learn that Nancy1 Ayres and Roland Boelts were married and were living in Paris 4where Roland was a promising artist. . Kathryn Agnew had taken up piano teaching but was at the present selling electric pianos. Fred Davis was spending a few months under sea for the pur- pose of trying to discover WYlly Fish Swim? y He was going to write a hook on this. Can you imagine my surprise at learning that Berge Anderson, who should have been a ranger, was now an air mail pilot. Perhaps the mountains were too crowded. Tom Bartlett was an instructor in oil painting, having learned the art under his fathers instruction many years before. Dorothy Bellin was spending her time in foreign countries try- ing to find ways to wear her hair as becomingly as in 1931. Edward Carlson was a missionary in South Africa teaching the natives. And oh, my, if I didnit find Joseph Broom on a tour looking for statistics on IIIVlly the Wind Blows Away Important Papers? Helen Bryan was a director of the National Chorus for Altos. T TJ'-, 1Tf 1 KJ ?' 1?; 1 3' ?'1 1' 3,1 erVUVUV835 mam? K, twcb E? TPEW..- . t ,. 1N . . h 1 v x: 1 11- 1.1.... D p, 13 1.1 1 1::1 THE 1931 BISON 1!, r71; 1 . 'Ar W1 What rea11y pleased me much was to learn that Walter Mc- I'Iarg'ne was one of the foremost writers on such subjects as Thrift. I a1so found that he had several pupils who were'prominent in the social and literary world of the day, among these were Kenneth Clay- ton Walter Cudney, Esther'Eaton, Eunice Good and'NormaiJohnson, all very well known. V1a1'y Louise Campbell had inherited the Campbe11 Soup Inc. and had invented four new kinds of soup which would enable her to do away with the cutting,1r out of the Alphabet for the soup 131ayne Burkman was teaching school on an' Indian Reserva- tion in Uintah,11e1'lifeolong ambition. ' Iiimer Galusha, a 1 etned auctioneer, and'his wife, 'the former Lois Cherry, were about to 1eave for their winter home in A1aska.' 1xar1 Coinstock was the editor of the latest and rnost popnlar magazine 1WVor1d Ne11s. 111111y Cowe11 with the aid Of Marie Cudney, Wilma Held and Inez Page had estab1ished a home in every city foiriover'worked peoplef Kathryn Lock'and Eve1yn Travis were welfare workers in New VUyUvaUvaUvaUVUFUFUVUVUQ York. The information concerning Fred Hessiwas a great Shock to me. :13 'VVhen I knew him he always wanted to be a musician and 110w I found E? that he had become one of the best architects 1n Nebraska. v ' ' 5:; Roger Gaw was the tenOr soloist in a theater 111 Chicago which 5' was owned by Rexford Ferris and Gerald Erickson. .I found that'the3 E 1110 owners were married Rexford to the former- Mi1dred vFieselman. D. and Gerald to Betty Jenkins. Amy Hensley and Ruth VVyman were teachers in my former home to11n.1 1'i1rht in C. CH. S.itse1f. My, but they shoi11d be glad. Thelma Hill was married to a well known Scotch gentleman 21nd! was busy planting?heathe1'aro1ind their home so that he wo111dn1t leave for Scotland. - ': ' Fern Funk and Pearl Moherg were living 111- New Zealand- where they were trying to perfect 11011- -blow- out tires for Fern s antique VVhip-. Det. , . 1 . 1 1 Phyllis Dorshimer was one of the prominent stage stars, 'draw-. 111;: an exceptionally large salary; Halsey Drinkall and Donald Truesdell were both Nebraska Rep-: resentatives in Congress. Halsey was trying to pass a bill which wonld 110 away With Social Problems in High School courses. Glenn Kyes was a designer of note His drawings of What the VVe11 Dressed Aviator VVill' VV ear were printed in all popular maga- zines. .1 E1ton Johnson was the head of the 'National- Incorporation of. Laugh Seekers. I was given to understand that Elton 11imse1f- had no sense of humor. ' i iQeQnDnQnDaDnDnDanQnDnDnDnQaDmDnDnGnGnDnDnDnDnDnDaDnGnQnDsgnDnUnDnm memensovo'UHeaU?UEUvmsUEUWUEUEUVUee'u' .1 154' ;1..rv14 ;I7 x , v Q91 m Nil 51 '1' 1 1 'V , 5 u T1113 1931 BISON N Q11 1 .111 ' thd E ,1, :Zi'u' a3s$ 1 3 aaidfm. cg. 1Qsmsg 13.1 1.45: Ma1'g'131et Jones was a peace ax'bitlator between France and Eng- la11d.She evidently enjovs it. Betty Jones was the fiist woman 11011e1 1101 of l1e1 beloved state of Iowa. Rollin Scott was the sole su1'.1'ivoi of a group of persons 11111112 lectures 011 How to keep 'Il1at School Gill Complexion. Harriet Plank had become a well known dramatic actress. Herman Pieper was the head of the scl1ool-fo1' well trained yodelers. Neil Osborn, Oliver Smith. Gerald W'ilson and Harold Zamzow had been deported to the Fourth Dimension for l1otl1e1'i11o people o1e1' the radio. Howe1er. it is possible that they will he brought back as they are causing a great deal of dist111'ba11Ce theie Rudolph komln'ink-how well. I remember hi111--l1ad become a very ahseut-minded song writer. He started alom1 this line bv t1'1i1151' 1 to change the number four to six in the C. C. H. S. 50111:, '1 he Old -.18 Rose and the Green. Kenneth Levene hadhccome a prosperousair bus man and with his wife, the former Opal Rice, was living in Florida. 3e1'11a1'cl McHargue had become a second Knute Rockne. Helen McMillan and. Elfie Ree1es were in London studvinge early English Histo1'1 and Literature Virginia N1else11 was operating a home for lost animals, a very humanitarian work. Rosemary Kombrink and Harriet NIcCullouoh were both well known sinfrers over the radio. Rosemary was representing Smitlh Stephen Soap C01, owned by Harry Smith and' Joe Stephen. 1K'l1ile Harriet was the entertainer for the Carol MacKay i1Beauty Culture hour. I couldnit find. any particulars about Ruby Land, though it was rumored that she was married and living in Hawaii. 111121 Lear and Lucille Yarno were columnists in the Star , a paper owned and edited by Vera- Snodgrass. The two girls were advisors 011 iiHow to Keep a Home and liHow to Cook What Your Husband 141GC5,, ' . 1 . s 1 ' Jane Scudcler was a member of a light opera company which was making a tour of' the universe. Marjorie VVilleman was the worlds best known all around woman athlete. Forrest Rose was giving free lectures to High School pupils on How to Stay Awake During Study Hours. 1VVhat do you suppose Leona Shirley was doing? She had he- come a private nurse for injured air mail' pilots. Lela Snodgrass was a very popular author, having written several books 011 VXVhy One Should Not Marly Young 15-: 1 L U 51 mmmc1 . Lg'xj , JEUVGVUiVUEUUUVUViu UV :1 V5 r g, 0131350153?UVUVUVUVU?U'i'UVUVU?UVUEUGGQUgGEU a e 010 rmxw At 3: . ' 11.1....1:.1..1.1n.. 1 V .l '17,. Ash A 6' , :. Qiu-l i: -4. 21 4.1.13: ,1. fix o'x '1...1 1'2 1'1 rfN 4-2 171.; AAAAi: LAA ifs 1 1 A A t :hemmngzn m 11 11; ..:f ? ...;n.;1i IN. m2 deueg all..- a ; PR ii. 1 A 115,111 g'N takmim Ahnmm, . :uahx'uE-eunmm.unv.gxng 4 A 41 '1, Ln-A' eDiQ r VY'TVJ' $191 K I a 'Y'V'V TV- 1wm.. V LLV Os 'THE 1931 BIS a Opal Pressler and Leona Zwiebel were living i111$outl1-A111e1'icz1 on the royalties of one of their plays, Out Our VVayXl It's peculiar 110w all of these, my old classmates, should change so greatly. But I challenge any one to defy me in- the statement that this information should keep me very much- i11spi1'edv and entertained for at least the next thirty years. CLASS: WELL 1:: n1- VVe, the illustrious members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, being, as yet, of sound body, but under great mental strain, do hereby allow the mantle of our intellectuality to fall upon the shoulders of those underclassmen who have the strength and cour- age to bea1 up under it. To the faculty we leave our fondest hopes that next year's Seniors will be less trying. To the Juniors we bequeath the right to be Seniors. To the Sophomores we leave our surplus k11ow1edge,feeling that in time they may need it. On the Freshmen we shower 0111' tears and blessings, hoping,r that they will realize the graveness of the three years that are before them. The following bequests were made in all seriousneSS and should be accepted in the same manner: Kathryn Agnew wills he1 place as high school acco111panist to Lois Coolidge, hoping Lois will enjoy the privilege. Be1ge Anderson leaves his old Reviews note books to the Sinsel twins. Nancy Ayres wills her shy ways to Grace McClure, hoping this will give Grace much pleasure. . - Tom Bartlett leaves his stern countenance to Deva Lindgreeu, feeling this 1s the most he could do for her. Roland Boelts ieav es his sleepy attitude in class to Orville Zwie- bel. - 1 Dorothy Bellin wills her Xhair cut to Mary Elizabeth ,Shclton, hoping that it proves as becoming; to- Mary- Elizabeth as to herself. Joe Broom wills his dimples to Maxine,,Re11dell since they have outlived their high school days. Elayne Burkman leaves her well dressed appez11z111ce to all grhls who will profit t.hereby M'1rv Louise Campbell leaves her fondness for Physics to f11t111e science students. Helen B1vzm leaves her Soft voice to Ne'1l McDowall. May Neal trcnsmc it. ' 1 .i ,w w y - '7 3V? 5 VGEUEUVUVU'erVUVGVUVU'JUIVSVU?UV V .z . 'Don'ald Chandler iwills his dignified appezuance and manners to Wayne Pl 1:111k, hoping that W'ayne will profit by them. - Lois Cherry leaves her cheery smile to the Juniors to make their W alter Cudney wills his height to Delbelt Mesuer 1xe1111eth Clayton leaves his ability to make Government Upper C1cdit reports to his sister Gwendolyn. Ixarl Comstock lea1' es his nick- name to little hPetell Lear. Ruby Cowell leaves her studious manner to those who need it Marie Cuduey wills her curly hair to Pearl Boelts, for Pearl would Fred Davis wills his size to Dale Booher hopin'r that Dale will thllis Dorshimcr lea1es her reallv readable writing to futu1e News XVi'iting classes. P. S. This will save the editor 5 eyesight Halsey Drinkall wills his blother his place as a Senior and wishes Esthe1',E:1to11,v11'ills her blond hair to some brunette who would Gerald Erickson wills his ilchde like appearance to Ella Mo-I I Rexford Ferris wills his bashfulness to all 1101s who should be. ,Mildred FieSelman leaves her smile to Florence Kozal. Fern Funk and Pearl Moherg leave their f1ie11dsl1ip to any other two gills who would like to be friends that long. G Edward Carlson wills his persistence to 1'e111ai11Iafter school to wElmer Galusha leaves his place as cheer leader to George Little. Eunice Good leaves her absence marks to the whole school. - Amy Hensley 1ea1' es her ability as :1 student to all those with XVilma'Held leaves her place as :1 Senior to Neil XVillhoft. Thelma Hill has acquired the Scotch instinct from IRoscoe and Fred Hess leaves his football suit to Bobbie Davis hoping he Betty Jenkins leaves her place in the Normal Training class to 'Elton Johnson leaves his sense of humor to all coming high school students, he says they will need it in order'to getvthrough. Nofma Johnson'leaves he1' typing ability to next years senior d a Cl .1 .q THE 1931 BISON 1. C1 , . 1 1a. C3 a C3 G G senior years brighter. a C3 in c: d C2 a. C3 most. 1:; C' d. like to have curly hair. a G f110111111 to it. 1a: Cl q G CEI- hi111 luck. g G like it. G 1:1; heig'. C3 in; G 1'11 CE 1c. E CI :3 I. eeI. Richards. 1:1? CE Nlay George Icheer a little harder. a G g; averages below 75. C3. .1; 63 11011 t leave anything. 'Q C; will fill it out in just proportions. Ci cc; C3 Kenneth Cantrall. 1e - C1 1'1 1:: C: class. 4:1 C3 ad CZ: 1d Cl 9 C3 ,. d 20 as G iii IrmcIy-VISW i l w v UVUFBEUQUFGFUEQFQ?UVUVUVUEUVUVUVUUUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUVU'U'U'U'nvm .w. , -1; 1'1 .1..1 3.1 . .. 1 ' 1P1 31'. 1.1 LIL 1A1 THE 1931 BISW L; V .1-- Betty Jones; leaves her pep and enthusiasm to May Belle Lea- 1110115. iIIargarct Jones leaves her habit of heatness in her work to her brothc1 Robert. Rosemary Khomhrinl1 leaves her ability to read dramatically to Edith I'Ialli11g. Glenn Kyes leaves his aviation Overalls to 'all of'his admirers. ' Ruby Land leaves her dighity to Marie Lewis; but wants it back very 50011. Iva Lear leaves the wave in he1'hai1' t0 Dixie Davis. Ixenneth Levenc wills his ability to take long steps to Mildred Bamcs. ' Kathryn Lock leaves her place as 011e from I228, to Some who will come from there next year. Harriet 1I'IcC11llough leaves her ability to sing to future Glee Club sopranos. IValter McHargue wills his smile to Eugene Stephen Bernaul 1IIcI-'Ia1gue leaves his basketball record to Eugene Yeik. Carol MacKay wills her ability to whistle to Dorothy Truesdell. Helen McMillan leaves her trombone to Guy I-Iudnall, as it will be needed in the orchestra next year Virginia Nielsen wills her bad luck at having accidents to any one who would like it. Neil Osborn was going to will his white steameW to the school fo1 a bus but he is in tlouhts about it running that long, so he leaves his banjo to the scliOol. Inez Page wills her black hair to Marguerite IIIeiqand. IIe1 111111 Picpcr wills his ability to yodcl to Billie Barton. Harriet Plank wills her used readings to Donzola Page Opal P1'eSSle1' wills her red hair to all persons with numerous freckles . ; V Elfie Reeves leav es her place in the Office Practice Club to John Parl1e1'.Elfie likes to do this work; we hope John will Opal Rice leaves Opal Rawlings but not forever. Forrest Rose leaves his stature to Dale IVildcr May Dale be a football man. Rollin Scott leaves his rosy checks to almost any girl Jane Scudder leaves her note bool1 11ith all the pretty pictures 011 it that the under class men may have something to amuse them. Leona Shirley passes on her title of nthe youngest se11io1' re- ceived four years ago, to IIargaret Young. , , 1 Vivian Skiff wills Dorothy IVoods a middle 11a111e,si11ce she has none. The name Ann will do. Harry Smith leaves his red hair to Ruth Aline Peterson even if she cloesrft need it. 'vB'I'J' ' .- ---4n'r,n-1.Sn1 IO 1318101810131618'010'U1U1U'U'U'010131310181013131U1a13131313 1: 1-1: 1 1M Xui 6 Cl u. G :1 F nDnD 1L 1: QgQaCtanhQanQgQuaanGnQaDthQnQnQnQnDaDnQnGeOnQnGnDnQnDnDsQanD l 10 V 1: 'FHE 1931 815011 :1 A g , -- - . 2 Oliver Smith wills his place as athletic manager to George Brown. Lela Snodgrass leaves her place in the sextette to Georgie Stuart, as Georgie is almost her size. Vera Snodgrass wills her name to be carried on by her sister. Joe Stephen leaves his ability as :1 hack man to Donald F1 ench, feeling Donald needs the exercise. . Evelyn 'lravis leav es 11e1 place in high school to her little sister a'ny time she wants to come. Donald T1uesdell leaves his willingness to work to Jamie Eoff. Mmjoxie Willeman wills her saxophone to Joe I'Iutchison, so that heHmay become a member of the orchestra. ' - Gerald lMilson leav es his ability to write feature stories to next 1cm 5 B1oadcaster featu1e editor. lxlltll W vmzm leav es her long 11:1i1 t0 Uyrth Peterson. Lucille Yarno leaves her place in the typewriting class to Clarence Reed. i 1 Leona Zwiehel leaves her fast Walk to Roscoe Mathieson as he needs it to get to class on time. I Roger Guw leaves his voice to next yearls Glee Club tenors. Harold Zamzow leaves .his numerous honors t0 Elner Larson. May he appreciate them. ' Rudolph tKomln'ink wills his permanence in high school to Vir- gil Frazier. He assures the faculty he will make good use of his leave of absence. VVehereby appoint Mr. Tuning, Miss Long and Lovem Lovell as executors of this last will and testament, being confident that they will faithfully perform this duty in all respects. 1 In Witness VVhereof, we herewith set our hand and seal this twentieth lday of'May, 1931. THE CLASS OF 1931. 1:1 1: r: . l .J WWF-uw 1vlgw K l3 vmv, w J U HGVU'UVU'UVUVUUU'Uvavsvm15? rvavsvmva 1' V 7:33:58 gigg'vcngvgggvgsgvU1: WV Vi NJ- 1'7'111r-12'r'uq h, u'. vrvr K2 rr , ' 422' bk 2V? 1.1-? U?UEJUVU? 019.0 vrw V 34 W p '8: '3' '1 F7 E ? X! '1 V K4 Kf' k, n; igrwnv v U V l?! :5 IUVUVU U V- i ?va E U L1? . .1 J1 Nwmwumm..m hau, , .x CL! 4 ' iii .L'ii r C3 . id ,7 ?:3 ' id- v E 1931 BISON ,1 e1 K, . $u1ELiALJLnlut. ?g L4 agn- C1 e: 4:: id 1 ud id. ,v: M '61 .: am; y, ' 3': rf'1 021 t ICE 6:1 4:1 9 2:13 a r3 M. 41 3.7 i a?! 24 .x i, 7K ;'e ,Vl. 'ii': nuwp'. .- M hAhi:'ushbeM'.m - ew- IWM Anna K. Smith George Brown Georgie Stuart Naomi Riggs Mary Mae Holmes Sponsor President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Co-Sponsor The Junior Class has chosen for its motto the slogan, Quality, not Quantityfi XVe feel that in making this selection we have chosen a motto which shall be an inspiration to each of us not only for the remainder of our school career but as we go out to take our place in the worldis work. XVe are proud of our record thus far. XVe expect to have much more to be proud of by the end of our senior year. There is a demand for the best in everything. The world wants men and women who are equipped to produce the best. XVe know that there is no better time and place to so equip ourselves than here and now. XVe realize that ttNot what we think we can do, and not what we say We can do, but what we do is the one and only thing that counts. MARY SINSEL, Junior Class Editor. L441; , . n, V. 2. . 1. viva: quamw w.-....,w-vvr.w-w gx xvi , i' . ,Y 4 J 3.9. J i w as wtmwwvrrurwvr k U'VU :5 i U GJNU . wwev v oeam r73; v ha a; ? T': W 1h . V'?TE'T1.RET' VV in .r ' lIJUVGWUEUeUEUVUVUvUEme 17:8an iQanQaQAQthDiDinhg , 1, n....'n AQDQQQaDhQiQmDDDhDQQEDhBDDhQiDhQiQiDhQiQtQhDDDiD mLJLv'xLJ 3 A1 F1 315,. 411;.an21 TIiE 19131 1315C;N T-m --k.... v... .7 . ..-. .a,-,... -...1 ,-.......,w,,- a . FIRST ROW-A1vin Mentink, Mary Miller, Ileen Nielsen, Eugenia Van Pelt, Sally Ayres, Grace Schneiderheinz, Gay Bartlett, La Verne McHargue, Lovern Loveli, 10m Stu;1t,William Falke. ' SECOND ROWi-Josephine Stuart, Lula Mae Lambert, Beulah Johnston, D'on- 20121 Page, Ethel Benecke, Guy Hudnall, Marguerite Weigand, Martha Sinsel, Naomi Riggs, Lucille Whittemore, Ina Neuhofel, Mildred Wagner, Elizabeth Grace, Donna Severance. V ' THIRD ROW-Ruth Aline Peterson, Phyllis Jacobs, Leonard Johnston, Herbert Lock, Billy Barton, John Parker, Gerald Grosvenor, Gwendolyn Clayton, Edith Halling, Eleanor Reeves, Opal Rawlings, Harriet Wagner, Minnie Cowell. FOURTH ROW-Ralph Hensley, Valwyn Anderson, Cecil D'rinkall, Clarence Reed, Ruth Lucas, Mary Sinsel, Dorothy Truesdell, Deva Lindgreen, Martha Guthrie, Pearl Boelts. FIFTH ROWDDonaId French, Dale Heuring, Vincent liIunger, Orville' Zwie- be1,Wayne P1ank,Elvin Luce, Donald Lock, Hans Holtorf, Ursula Wriedt, Marjorie Dickerson, Georgie Stuart, Ruth King. SIXTH ROWiDonald Bames, Harold Gleason, George Brown, Roscoe Mathie- son, Gerald Mattson, Ralph Draper, Roy Jones, Chester Ryan, Earl Solt, Robert Gilley. :5 p; r 1 IL. a2 Q. Pf; E? n, D p: E? p; DY p; D P2 ED 3,, D f w, ED 191 E; 1w . p? p; D D, . ED p. m, p. D hi 5;; F? m 1:; pr 1 13 pi; E. '9 D m bf; E9 E3 , w p1 . D p; D T ,y 1:9 ; E? 1.4 fun i L; '91 w W- 91 p; 111 D 5'. ED; UESESESEUFQ 5:3?0 i a r i? E3; THE 1931 BISON r W I L 1'15 I w '1 i, .13 JUNIOR PLAY 5 . VJ i 011 Decc111ber 11 211111 12, the Junior Class presented 'Dollars and f i Chickens, a farce comedy in three acts. The setting is 011 a house 154 boat. U1 Tommy Jones, a young agronomist, who knows more about 5 iiChickens than Dollars continuallyantagonizes Mr. Hines, a very Ir successful business 1111111. The aggravation is carried to the extreme ; because of the affection which Tommy shows for 'l7wink1e, the charm- D iug daughter. Tommy is persistent in trying to win Mr. Hines to his 94. way of thinking but is continually thwarted in this by hiseijealous E ? rival, Jesse Tilton, a real money maker, with the result that the father D finally orders Tommy off the boat. Katherine. the maid, is quite it unique in her devotion to Tony, the sheH-shocked Chef. who causes ,9 much amusement by his distressed actions during the storm. which ac- D . tions Mr. Hines takes to be -ather dangerous. W'ith anchor chain broken B '11: and the boat adrift. Mr. Hines attempts to manage his boat only to 1; :31 findVodds against him and he often bursts out in anger while his sister, P W11 Daisy Hines, tries to calm and pacify him. To add to the fathefs dis- D l comfort junior Hines takes sides with Tommy and is his loyal sup- 1; J13 porter. Even the policemen cannot be won over by the 111011eyed Mr. P 111?; Hines and so by various amusing incidents Tommy finally convinces E3 :25: Twinkleis father that he does understand business and reveals the real .59 :3 villain of the night. .. E? if: Tommy Jones, a young college graduate. who knows all about :5 '2; chickens and nothing1 about making11 money, was excellentiy portrayed 5: :43 by Gerald Grosvenor. Twinkle. the beautiful daughter of the wealthy E3 C: Mr. Hines, who is in love with T0111mv.was successfullyplayed by D 4: Ruth AIine'Peterson. Harx e11 Hines Twinkle s fz1t11e1, who measures E C: all men by their ability to make money, was plav ed especially well bv 1:, Ci! XVilliam Falke. Tom Stuart vely aptly played the part of-Junior. .lfwiu- E3 1:1 kle's younger brother. Jesse Tilton, I-Iinesi right hand man, who later :5 3 Ca turns out to be the villain, was played by John Parker. Tony, the chef, 1.11 c; and Katherine. the maid, who added much to the amusement of the P .19! play. were carried by G1131 Hudnali and Donna Severance. The parts 0 La 'of Mike, the handy man and Barney. the policeman, were well taken ,5; G by Elvin Luce, while McGuire, the chief of police, was cleverly acted out 153 fa? by Leonard Johnston D ha I ast but not least Daisv Hines was so fittingly played by the 5b C! calm and reserved1Marguerite XVeigancl b a Much credit for the success of this play was due to Miss Hazel D .31 XVilliams, the director, and to the sponsors, Viiss Smith and Miss E3 1:1. Holmes: also to the following managers: 11 C! Business Manager, Neil Willhoft; Stage Properties, Lovern Lo- D riff: veil; Stage Managers, Harold Gleason and Donald French; Prompters, B Cg Naomi Riggs and Marjorie Dickerson. D C1 117. 9:1 D Ci 1:: 3:11 D C 1: f3 9:; S71; , 26 L a 1'? i c: b : 15,1 F21 iii?! '2' i 13 P1; t'xx Jiliunlii gay.- 32...; Exmg vv'xx 52-,- A 1.N A m Lag: 19L 1.: ' A x. . 'Am r '1 ! L- .vaM n L. V . unuladnk..;zu Te u Q'NAAefNet 1 .48 tr M 5A. i nkniusn Ae ngmntj .br 61 C3 THE 1931 BIS JUNIIGRDSIENMDR BANQUET : On April 29 the Junior Class gave the most elaborate social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet, in honor of the outgoing Seniors. , The Rainbowscene was very effectively carried out in ah the decorations. The ceiling was of skyl bhic, while on the sideswere broken rainbows: Miniature rainbows sitting in pots of gold were .in the center of the tables. The menus were of the spectrum colors in the shape of umbrellas. The nut cups were also of the Rainbow colors made as flowers with tiny umbrellas as handles. Sixteen Sophomore boys and girls served the menu which con: sisted of the following: APRIL SHOWERS Chicken Surprise Cumulous Clouds Crispy Creation Scarlet Raindrops Jelly Emerald Sticks Rainbow Dream Beauty Freeze Reflected Sunbeams Sunset Sweets Golden Nuggets Golden Nectar The following gave toasts: Master of Ceremonies ................................ George Brown Toastmaster ...................................... Ruth Aline Peterson Respohsibility Glenn Kyes Application .................................................... Thomas Stuart Initiative . .Miss Kukral Nobility . Clarence Reed Backbone ....... . Karl Comstock tObedience ...... Sally Ayres VVisdom....-......L. Leona Shirley Success Coach B'uising Two very interesting numbers comprised the program: Girlst Sextette t BoysT Quartet Much credit for the success of the banquet is due theJuniorsT mothers and the sponsors, Miss Smith and Miss Holmes. Arkf'iu 27 W: r. L. 1H1 aQn-QAU EnDnQn 7 ., I L. 11. H. 'BmQanDeQaDeDgaemngQaDeana;DQGanDaDthQanQaQnGamanDnQnDanQaDaQnDn 28 IE I l a E 1931 BISON W1 ' ' - Jones. X11121 2235 My girl is so ignorant that she thinks a foot b;ll coach has four wheels. Glenn Kyes: Only fools are positive; wise men watch. Pete C.: ttAre you sureTt Glenn K.: Positive. Mr. Tuning: Close that window and pull your head in! Robert B. May I pull my head in first ? Miss Klein tin History classy: If this class cannot learn to be quiet you will have no liberty at all. Mysterious voice: Give me liberty or give me deathfi Miss Klein: Who said that? Voice: uPatrick Henry. Dorothy XVoods tto boy friemD: If you're going to commit suicide please den't trv it by hanging yourself around my neck. Mr. Buising was waiking down the street and saw Neil Osborn with a rope, one end tied to a limb of a tree and the other end around his waist. Mr. Buising: - Nei1?,t Neil 0.: tTm trying to commit suicide. Mr. Buising: Well, to do'that you ought to tie the rope aroundvyour neck. Neil 0.: I did, but it almost choked me. What are . you doing, Mr. Buising ttoe new studenti: ttHave you had any practice for football? Dale Booher: ttI have' been knocked down by two trucks, run over by a fire engine and fallen from an airplane. Whenever you see a pretty girl putting on a postage stamp, don,t you wish you were George Washington? uRemember well and bear in mind, A real good joke is hard to find, So, when we find a joke that,s new, Please don,t get sore, if itis on you. I may have my faults, said the storage egg. nbut you can,t accuse me of being fresh. Helen McM.: We are going to have a professional trimmer trim our tree. Dorothy Bellin: Thatts nothing. We are going to have a plumber make our plum pudding? - Lela 8.: Do sit still, mother, and let me do the dishes? Clerk: This book will do workl' George B.: Gimme twwquick. half your Kathryn Locke: Pm not what I used to be. Virginia N.: ttNo? Kathryn L.: ttI used to be a child. Wayne Plank: There's one man you have to take your hat off to. Mr. Buising: ttWhois thzt? Wayne R: ttThe barber. Jane S.: Fern Funk reminds me of a brook. the way she talks, babbling on for- ever? Iva Lear: Huh! :Even the smallest brook always gets soniewhere. Mr. Paulus found on the examination paperettThe skull is a little bony box, sitting on top of the spinal cord and has the brzin in it.'i Miss Kukral: XVhatts the funny bump on your head? Henry Cochran: uThat's where a thought struck me. Miss Smith: ttBiII, sit down in front. xBill Falke; Please, maiam, I can,t. Miss Cook: What is the key note to good manners? Fred Hess. 13 natural. V V E t'p y 3 Q 'T. R... N g:k..-a '17.; 155-3 :tswfx x; w y n i ' . m. m 3x631. a L 7 WWWYaU D h i D, 7,73CsmvavuguwuuBVUVUVUFUVU'U'UFG??CIQZUijUyZUVUyUyUyU?U'y e U yw'v V19, xtwv U U will! U Kg 5 9!: 5,1 5 U GHQ: Ufi'gl lulJU 133E! 'VKV' J UV U;vU. x LJ NEE L . JU U! V V U. vKUV x J x v U KJKK ,1 ! Ev E' ' VU- Q mu EU, :- 1qu mi WU. 2w ' iwl . x51 5;; M Q LAG; THE 1931 BlSON r1 ,h1r' 8: :ul 3 :1 , K'31 Q g :3 xd C1 Q1 G e; Cl 61 Cl! Dhllamaam D e 07an mg v r QEQEQQ 0 32333501121832 0 3'05. iQIeCla 1:1 :3 ., - ?'u A 133M: - ' L r , Elsi l l ,3 ',f u , ... t? .zJ. 'li 3 s3 i , WK - ill; w Hit 2;: e 4, i Ell 7 ,1! w C :is. 1V ;; 152, g , W WW W WW glintga: 13:3,:th J. E.Tuning Joe Hutcliison Lewis Henderson Gerald OiNele Nelle Connell Sponsor President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Co-Sponsor XVc, the Sophomore Class have crossed the bay. The whole ad- ministiation, organization, as well as attitude, spirit, and morale of the past two years has prepared us to cross the ocean that lies beyond. XVe are convinced that if we follow the standards of our school, the rest of the voyage will be smooth and we will accomplish greater things. lVe are preparing the way for the Freshmen class that will fol- low. lVe no longer have the ideals and hopes they have, for we have left those behind. The Sophomores have four letter men in football this year, and there are twelve men out for basket ball. There will be a number of men out for track from the Sophomore class. ' There are eighty-one Sophomores this year. EVAN VAN ZANT. Mfrx, f V w r' Y '1 3x , uir-1 u'r'wn F11! mu: .W . i ..m .4 30 chcwwv-ww-nrs av. P1 UWL'fY v me i L A 1.2 Uvaeuemuawavcvavavon rwx'. u..;h C'E'lij Cl $311 Uluile' Cl 51 '1 1r L .3. t. .3 -. m ,7 c t3 1 A .. k. 3 J' 51-; W- EL 36.: E3 j q 2 .4 .201 THE 1931 BISON 1 : .L- ...- m.'.u...-u.w.'n;a- w- '.a..-w,u-.E32 1 a E? if. :3 a ,0 VA , 53.. d f fang E .4 g8 6;? ' 1 3'25; A3 a A D H 2;, g; ,1. ;. ?a E? C3 D 61 E? G n m E; 93 D :59- 53 54'- ?cx Sf ,k Eb q FIRST ROWwDick Smith, Henry Cochran, Lewis Henderson, Rex Patterson, D 631 Maxine Rendell, Myrth Peiterson, Marcia Whittemore, Mildred Barnes, Milton Galushu, E; 4 Harry Keefer, Kenneth Denman, Neal McDowell, Jack Patterson. if 93 SECOND ROVVwElnel' Larson, Joseph Mattson, Joe IIutchison, George Little, D 81 Thomas Whaley, Roy Cowell, Milo Trail, Harold Watkins, Gerald OENele, Robert Baird, E 14 Kenneth Cantrall, Lois Coolidge, Roberta Jones. :3 C3 THIRD ROWELee Richards, Frank Widman, Ronald Webster, Darwin Smith, U G Paul Arthur, Evan Van Zant, William Watson, Albert Harrold, Mabel Curtis, Eleda 5 : a Comstock, Marguerite Boucher, Irma Wagner, Margaret Fogland. E? C; FOURTH ROW-Elizabeth Hess, Marian Mathieson, Dorothy XVoods, Mary D d Elizabeth Shelton, Alice Jeffreys, Frances Clayton, Ella Moherg, Bernice Torgerson, SE 4' Maybelle Leamons, Ruth Morris, Louise Peterson, Mae Hein, Maxine Hensley, Grace C1 Ibson. FIFTH ROWEImogene Anderson, Ellen Clark, Alamar Clark, Leona McCul- lough, Isabelle Lutrell, Vanda .Snodgrass, Elvira Ferguson, Dixiei'Davis, Janet VVille- man, Marjorie Braucher, Gladys Stuart. SIXTH ROXV-Russell Hensley, Robert Jones, Clyde Cantrall, Eugene Stephen, Eugene Yeik, J amie Eof'f, Max Marquis, Everett Powers, Robert Harris, Charles VVil- son, Lowell Newmyer. -2QanQanQaQ;QanQaQnQnQng IN rE Mgr ? 4EQgLWV F? sr why .w. E, E, ,. ..,. D x , - - E w m ,1 had BI UVUVUV5gagU?U3U?UVUvagUyUyUVUVU?UVUVSW p, 23 .11. Ag 33D 9x 1 a C1 4 C! a L4 THE 1931 TI BISON Dp.DnDnDpDnDbDbDbDbDnDnDMDprDpDDDDDHDEDbDbD P D 5an .x XI 3 , . watetft 27X h. C. .fm av. ntj . x :3 . M L. . g . L a ,Q L: . 6.; . , 7 7 x , .iwuuwwui MwKnHui . i! . ..N g. H: . 55.9.: :13. Lrv IE ril-Vr' .Xylll Illll ,a0aaaaqaaQcaacaanaGoaa:qcacqaacqcaceCumgage, Gaduauagasaacqcngqa5am .11 LPEDEP 7. , rLbrlnvinrprx J 32 ES Ga Q qGE ' .02 rwnDanDanDanmmDpr Dp D. D. .Dp Dn DP Do Db Du Do Dm DpD Dn Dw .aD nupD D. DpD pr DwaDpoDbpmquFanDwaD N . 2,, 1901 BISON .-;r,'.n am. xbg. u.-uxm;.-u-..J.-e.u.uj E i i I F: E 2-:..-,.. a ' , E 241 MM .. . 2 -., ,V 2 EL. : W s .. :2: .- 4 . .2- .3. i' 92-; t . E .. u r ej E' ,9 EE E212! ' ' EE 12:: 2.1 E G W: 2 EE 7?; 35 '3' 2 ,2 x EH 5' 1 . g ' w x1- 2 :g: E ' 9:1 2 H9: :9: . 2; .5... 5; 2 ,. p. ; Ii : '5 V i ; N E: '9 hi E i j ; y. - ii: 1:1, 2 V 1:: 13 g 2 33' 4. b z E ' k 1': 5 a 9:1 -.- MM: ghee w - M294, i... , 6d . :92 ' f: Lela IIazzard Gwyneth EVeedin Donald Willits Hazel McCollister Nevada Long r. i 3 Sponsor President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Co-Sponsor l5 74 P f: w I.. p a 31 i3 . 7;; I6 c: 5-,? . fl: For :1 building, a good foundation must first be laid. That is what E 1.; the Freshmen have been doing the past year. They have been laying :5 , 4:71 11 foundation for higher learning. Ninety workers are working on their L: 05; structure of knowledge in this beginning class of ,34. f3 5: - . , . . IE -3 L'sually the most 111dustr1ous reap the laurels and this 15 shown, E3 3;; as you will notice, by the following whose names have appeared on the I. 9:1 honor roll: Margaret Young, Ruth Gibson, Alice Boelts, Martha Mont- 52:3 ,3 gomery, Pearl Scott, W'ilma Lyon, Rheta Belle, Gwyneth EVeedin, Ger- ff; : gcj trude Herring, Lee Cover, Maxine Hngey. Loneliness is usually avoid- :9 14;; ed b ' 'ountr ie0i1e but Lee Cover is to be envied for beiiw the Nlone 5?. 'd y 5 z: 1 l :3 p ;;3 boy on the Honor Roll. L - I'd . . . . 7' P Cl L1tt1e IS usually expected of the Freshmen, yet their class party IT: 7? :1 which was held in October, was a big success. The crowning event of F3 . Q21 the evening was :1 Treasure Hunt. It was greatly enjoyed by 2111 who 1;; 4'13 ' took part in it. P '41 i C! Now turning to the subject of athletics, we are very proud of :3 if: Percy Lear for he has won his letter in foot-ball. Barclay EVatson has i evil . . . . . . t u shown ability 111 this lme also. Among the basket ball players you Will 13' C: again find Percy Lear. :2' IE :2 4.21 EEHereEs t0 the Class thatEs always first, :f 'a 2.3 ,34 the best of all, :3 43d Here,s t0 the class we love the best, :9 V'sd Champions of sports and 21113, g? fa -Alice Boelts. :3 C! D 71 bf. G E 9 4. b a D 51 1'; 6.! I t: e, WM A . I'lq XMM waa E :3 45 fr! , 1.1? ,5. E ; C3, E Ail ii ,9: PM - ELFE: x 1 b i K51 34 L H Ti 7W QC? 9 ,J :94 : ' 3-3 3-. 44 E n z? . ,6 0. 4 . 61 1A5 nd.n..4.3m;4 Ag; -2 n, .... M -m x, m.n me,m tin.iQhA.lbing.am$.-u M m u ,4 15.61 . l Gal 01GaQgagQngtaaanamgnangnanangnn uw FIRST ROW Everett McD'annel, Harlan Zamzow, Lee Cover, Jane Ayres, Frances Carraher, Von Marr, Harold Brandes, Donald Willits, Roger Clayton, Ray Hollenbeck, Raymond De Hart. SECOND ROW Donu1d Hall, Barclay Watson, Orville Webb, Earl Zwiebel, Ivan King, Hamlin Wyman, Percy Johnson, D'ale Wilder, Gwyneth Weedin, Ruth Ross, Mary Alice Gosnell, Ellsworth Howe. THIRD ROW B ernice O'Nele, Ruth Gibson, Bessie Rice, Gertrude Rawlings, Leonard Levene, Rheta Belle, Lucille Rembolt, Margaret 'Levene, Percy Lear, Maxine Gleason, Hazel McCoIlister, Wilma Lyons, Martha Montgomery, Julia XVeeks. FOURTH ROW-WIaxine Newbigging, Mabel Smith, Florice Bellin, Neva Kid- wiler, Evelyn Chandler, Thelma Wyman, Clifford Jones, Gerald Johnson, Bobby Davis, Pearl Scott, Mary Alice Locke, Gertrude Herring, Harry Rice, Ralph Rice, Willie Hammonds. FIFTH ROW Ivi1la Good, Jane Adams, Florence Kozal, Alice XVatson, Alice Boelts, Dorothy Hall, Doris Peterson, Virginia Rose Moore, Margaret Young, Helen Jacobson, Maxine Hagey, Charlotte Reeves, Hazel Gagle, D'ale Christensen, Dale Booher. VISIXTH ROW-Robert Kiser, Claire Bovill, Walden French, George Pierce, Del- bert MesnertHarold XVatkins, Leonard Mason, Billie Huxford, Orval Riggs, Montelle Kuskie, Laurence Luce, Phil Severance, Lowell Foster, Sam Clayton, Dale Wilder. TEIE 1931. BI hf 35 g4? 5 VJ r1 ? WEN V V .., 1 .. a LA SfDN I? pp F y. '1'? .3zgwgvgvgvgvgvgwgvgvg WU AJ ' gUgUyagUVUVUVUVUVQVUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUvU?U?UWUfawggG? .: . Q 5 f,n.3nr2n..ihls:rxniliningnIBrLDrlninp Q2. Q .Q s... wj rLbixiwDDDDD DD x1 .3, X! rLJDlnDrLDLPFLDrLD,FP hFIDVnLLPWII. rbllbrrnhbrrrlhq J Ihfxyih c: IF. 1 ?ww c u m 4 0.: : , A .4 J U . m. : a , .7 Hr ya? x z 1. .11, Li $3i-s::l$5;3,i: 1 LI - X BISON E 1931 arQ., 6 3 Quaagchaqc Q Q:QquQ.QquQqQQYquQqQ.QquQquQqQqQngQngQqQngQquQquQanQam d. . Cl La: H : ,.. 5...... 1x. 5... ii, LDCD Cur-rvvvuw-yz-yx . riv-m-t'rtr masth u w. , 'mm ML. .DEPDQQQEDELW EBB B EEEE BBEBEEE ?..ogommpommwoDHDWDBQDp990mow? Dmpwova. t g 51 T I-1E 19 SISON .3 ,4 K. K0! :. .3!rl.zi.ils.pr..k.lxrslb.LblgbI.nrtbvilrLb.lbihtbwlhibl.blkrtbplblnbl Ehllblblbl lie ,XJ ail. NJ , k-.. 3.4. 1.. . X! ....mx.ilW:, , H .5. lbrlpleEI.l.p-Iliflhribkvikkvltluip LMJQL. qjdjdjdaida 8 3 . qlgnm 14de IJJVJHQEdeJa mu ., 5: ,fi 5: ma .551 fw , 5k, 3 ., z e. gm K'w ' Air... 11 N; m h. .. l .. A $3,431.. :1 v 4 . A em VGmDnQaQnQaQnQnDhQnDnQAQQQhQiQ: k Tvtiylr er FEE? THE 1931 131501;? JQKES A pedestrian had fallen into a m:nhole and called for help. Dear 1116,, said a gentleman who hap- pened along, HHave you fallen into that manhole ? ttNot at all. was the reply, ttAs you seem interested, I will say that I just hap- pened to be down here and they built the pavement around meP Mrs. Smith: ttWeld better invite the peo- ple next tloor in for dinner tonightf' Mr. Smith: XVhy ring them in? Mrs. Smith: ttYou see, the groceryman left their meat and groceries here today by nfstake, and I only think it fair for them to enjoy part of itli Leona S. tvisiting in farm homey: ttDo you buy your milk. in townim Farm Wife: ttNo. we keep a cow. you have some honey? Leona: ttOh, do you keep a bee too? XVonlt The teacher was putting questions to the class. What do we call a men who keeps on talking and talking when people are no longer interested? Please, sir, replied the boy, tta teach- er. Down in Texas the short cotton crop forced a large number of country negroes to the cities. One of them applied for a job at the office of an employment agency. Therels a job at the Eagle Laundry, said the man behind the desk. Want it 1' Tell you how it is, boss? he said final- l,v.JtI sure doeslwant a job mighty bad, but de fact is I aint never washed :1 eagle. Dr. Hutchison: Plenty of exercise will kill all the germsfi Gerald Erickson: uYes, but how in the name, of heaven can you get them to exer- else. A student in college failed in all five subjects he took. He telegraphed to a brother: Failed in five. Prepare dad. The brother telegraphed back; D'ad,s pre- pared; prepare yourself. xft'f'uw r Iv? 'vvpzwu-k .! f2 3 3g $41 0a mg l 7 m M QM '- i'i-l UK A . 'v. w; A . ?H' g :35. V N12; m; l 'e- ,8: . ni o ,e , m n g.g-n E m .33 How About Old Shoes? There is a story about a Seotchman whore daughter was being married and, as the bride and groom were about to leave the house, Sandy insisted that they should leave by the back door instead of the front. Whist, Sandyjl whispered his are ye clean daffy? Hush, woman, he replied, if there should be any rice throwint, I thocht it would be verra, verra nice for the chickens. wife, Trouble Ahead Why do you look so troubled, Johnnie? Because if I go ter school ter-day de teacherill lick me for not preparin, my les- son, an, if I stay home, me mutlderill lick me fer not goinl ter school. Now, either I got ter go or stay home. But if I go any de teacher licks me an' mudder finds it out, me mudderill lick me fer not doini me school work; an' if I stay home ant me mudder licks me, de teacherill lick me ter- morrow fer beint a truant! Gee! Guess Illl go ter sleep! XVhile studying salesmanship we found there were three types of salesmanship, The Heavyweight, the Featherweight, and just plain wait. Also learned that uHe who is content to rest upon his laurels will soon have laurels resting upon him. City Banker tvisiting the farmt: I suppose thatts the hired manW Kenneth C. twho has visited banksl: No, that's the first vice-president in charge of the cows. ttJudge , cried the prisoner in the dock, ttHave I got to be tried by a woman jury? Be quiet, whispered his counsel. I wont be quiet. Judge, I cant even fool my own wife, let alone twelve strange women. I'm guilty. Miss Booher: What are you two doing walking so slowly up those stairs? Fred H.: were working. Weire carry- ing this desk up stairs. Miss IBooher: ttI dont see any deskfi Fred H.: ttFor goodness sake, Gerald, weive forgot the desk? f Emma L . . 7v. Aw . u 39 a QUVU?G?UVUVU:03?ij8?U?UT?U1?UVUVUVUVlagguaVG?Ug ' n E;maone J i 1r DnDnDnGnQaDnQanOnDnQnQnQsQnGanQnQaDnQnaanQthQaDnDnQnQnDaQaQaOnDnOnDnGn a lo E 1 9 3 1 B I S O N , A 7- a t t - - .;. -. - -V , .,t.,.t--..v.,.--.s.,.,-.v...,.,,l t ? ? 7t . txllxt i g x! x i , ' .; Wit 9 Ti 3 1 T - V11 : , x; le X If X: Jr'. ' I '1 iv? ; ..-.N- c;- FIRST ROW-uEdward Carlson, Gerald Wilson, Ralph Hensley, Donald Trues- dell, Miss Connell, Elton Johnson, Neil Osborn, Oliver Smith, Fred Davis. SECOND ROWsHarriet McCullough, Harry Smith, Phyllis Dorshimer, Lela Snodgrass, Forrest Rose, Vivian Skiff, Karl Comstock, Harold Zamzow, Lovern Lovell, June Scudder, Marjorie Willeman, Opal Rice. NEWS WRITING CLASS The News XVriting Class has an enrollment of twentysone mem- bers, :11! of them being either Juniors or Seniors. The class is under the supervision and instruction of Miss Council. The work of this class is learning the main facts about publishing a newspaper. The feature project of the news writing class is to edit the Broadcaster. The following persons were elected, from the class, as the staffs for the first and second semesters: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-chief ........................ Vivian Skiff Associate Editor ...................... Fred Hess Features ................................ Neil Osborne Junior High .............................. Fred Davis Jokes .................................... Ralph Hensley Sports ............................ Donald Truesdell Exchanges ........................ Karl Comstock Locals .................................... Forrest Rose Organizations ...................... Oliver Smith Business Mgr ................... Gerald Wilson Circulation Mgr ............... Elton Johnson Editor-in-chief ................ Karl Comstock Associate Editor .................. Vivian Skiff Feature Editor .................. Lovern Lovell Junior High ............................ Harry Smith JOkCS ------------------------------------ Lela Snodgrass Sports .......................................... Fred Hess Exchanges .......................... Jane Scudder Locals .......................... Phyllis Dorshimer Organization ............ Marjorie XVilIeman Business Mgr. ................ Harold Zamzow Circulation Mgr ................. Forrest Rose 1 4o :yhmqu q wv. .M l ; U'iquP-TU turfUV'ichamvhcmt'W'JmUH Lg lJ L; A g; iv; .v1 x; V' u' Cut: Mt! KJ UVO'U'U UVU' VVTVWU Kat h; J a k U113? b , VM'UfWU'T'IV '9 V mi t ix.- k xv. 11mg? Hgtv-t .V, h- ...t H Nww .. 4, J y- M '-'.' v , .3. 3.56. .M .31 s- .. I1 I If' s 35:: MR enan; 2; h t ACM em Im,vx 51.4.ulM-n Mr JL M -mQ agangnmignmnananananan KN nmnmn TEIE 12D31 1318 El? . p? I x; , . Owwwt .. , . , . , w t. . . . EM...mam..1Mn.ww.M-,A-.-Mm.NM v QUILL AND SCROLL 1311:: m The Local Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, called the Purcell, was organized in September, 1930 afterthe first publication of ttThe Broad- caster. All but two members of the news writing,r c'ass belong to the Chapter. The President is Fred Hess; Vice-President. Vivian Skiff: and Seeretary-Treasurer, Harohl Zamzow and Gerald XVilson. This change was made at end of first semester. The members of the class participated in three Quill and Scroll contests. first of which was Editorial and News Story. Ih this con- test Fred Hess received honorah'e mention for his editorial. Second one was Headhne and Feature. Fred Davis received honorable men- tion for his Headline and Lovern Lovell received second in Interna- tiona1 for her Feature story. The third and last, an Editorial and V0- cahwary contest. Jane Scudderts Editorial was sent and Oliver Smitlfs Vocabulary test. Returns have not been received from this contest. Four 31 students were elected to National Quill and Scroll So- eity. These were Lovcrn Lovell, Karl Comstock, Harold Zamzow and Gerald XVilson. These students must have certain qualifications for membership. They are as follows: to candidates must be of Junior or Senior classi- fication 0r post-graduate. tzI They must he in upper third of class in general scholastic standingr for current year. QT They must have done superior work in writing, editing: or business management. Q0 They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the Commit- tee governingr publications. t3 They must be approved of by the National Seeretary-Treasurer. All this added to the monthly publication of the school paper sums up the various successful works the news writing class of 31 has accomplished. m h N VA i '- IxflA-r'r-hd .41 v We V'JZE WUFUW J 1. 337773? IV V? J W5 I l sagas m U , GVSWUVUVUVSFUVUVUVUWUWGVUVU'VUVUVUVGUUWUWUWUV i' I .... D val h rtl BISON E 1931 qH nag GMT .4 :uallalklvphrulhrLbrlLDTLBrLBDn .x, ...; u .xJ...I.w!4 x1 DDDnDBDDDD DBDDDDDanB .J DID a! N4 7 .xJ .. 3 xi KI iv. . I an1.5.1....-.bfnrlbrtb.l.ux..brLDlxD.lIPIEFIVIph. . . . m . . . M. n a u v: . x . x. . ... . . N n i . w 2.!v. Du . E. 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L me-ue 4.x FIRST ROXV-Halsey Drmkall, Fred Hess, Earl Solt, Joe Hutchison, William Falke, Elton Johnson, Chester Ryan, Jack Patterson, Neil Osborn, Glenn Kyes, Darwin Smith, Elvin Luce, Clyde Cantrall. SECOND ROWeRaymond DeHart, Ralph Draper, Lee Richards, George Browh, Miss Cook, Harold Zamzow, Tom Stuart, Billy Barton, Gera.d Grosvenor. BOYS, GLEE CLUB visor. Excellent work has been done. The Boyst Glee Club this year is under Miss Cook, C. C. H. S. Music Super- The boys have developed from a group of green, untrained voices to a well balanced organization. In the fore part of the year the club sang at several group meetings, includ- ing the Teacherst Dinner, P. T. A., the College, the Chamber of Commerce, and sev- eral assembly programs. Thursday and Friday are the days on which the Glee Club meets. The fore part of each meeting is spent in vocalizing and the rest in working on songs in prepzration for special appearances and contests. The officers are: President, Elton Johnson; Vice-President, Chester Ryan; Secretary-Treasurer, Neil Osborn. In the local contest the club won the distinction ofrbeing one of the nine events to participate in the District Music contest at Grand Island. Miss Cook deserves special mention for her fine work in deteloping this group to its high standard of efficiency. The members are: First tenor: Roger Gaw, Elton Johnson. Joe Hutchison, Lee Richards and Raymond DeHart. Fred Hess, Oliver Smith, Halsey Dtrinkall, Earl Solt, Elvin Luce, Bill Falke. Second tenor: Burie tone: Chester Ryan, Harold Zamzow, Herman Pieper, Gerald Grosvenor, Billy Barton, Jack P;tterson. Basses: Neil Osborn. George Brown, Glenn Kyes, Robert MacKay, Dorwin Smith, Keith Smith; accompanist, Kathryn Agnew. kK Below is the Boyst Quartette consisting of: tar Ryan and George 1Brown. Roger Gaw, Elton Johnson, Ches- m..L...3.t . r' t A x 1': u ' Aemf'.i ,1th h 2 , b ,p. 'e N49??? 1...vmwvw, gwywrmv rtfovr-fv ...., V7, . 97 ... v V. w N! L9; t,;. kv d r-vr,er'xrwzrre'twvwvr'vr'tvwv'ivr79 17 ? YI'WV VFW? KJ- ' k4; 1k? ' v ' W K? RM 9 e f .r . ' w' .v x...1 xJ' ' V5 9! L-J k! L .vvwvwvv-jtv-fvr-rt a. v x .7 t w .2 Av; V lw; k; x; . val NJ A. ; J .83. Aug! .11.-. A m , 1 m1 4n 1.1.433 m.n.zs;t..l u. '1 1x .uL $l.'m .1 t 3 5'31 pm m u... ET 1 31-12113 ' zrr .mla 21 MN JO. 163 1m, A Daughlmum mtg re 3. vPN1 A 1 A ofi' Amm.ufm1c..t 313313213an h t u. 13 x 831 Cinaaaaraarammmat r3: THE11931 BIS k .7 ,u h , v L 01:: . Mk.-ve , 1 ' r 1 1 MWAAI; n a -J. FIRST ROVVw-Kathryn Agnew, Rosemary Kombrink; Jane Scudder, Betty Jones, Phylhs Jacobs, Harriet McCullough, Fern Funk, Helen Bryan, Mary Louise Campbell, Phyllis Dorshimer. SECOND ROW-Grace Schneiderheinz, Lela Snodgrass, Vivian Skiff, Lois Coolidge, Mlss Cook, Nancy Ayres, CaroL MacKay, Dorothy Woods. THIRD ROW-Sally Ayres, Martha Guthrie, Lovern Lovell, Alamar Clark, Eleda Comstock, Hazel McCollister, Frances Clayton. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club for the year of 1930 and 1931, met and organized the second week in September. The following oHicers were elected for the year: Harriet McCullough, Presi- den; Martha Guthrie, Vice-President; Sally Ayres, Secretary-Treasurer. The purpOSe of this club was to teach the appreciation of good music, prepare an interesting repertoire, develop an ability to appear publicly with poise and ease, and incidentally to contribute to the general cultural education of each member. The Glee Club took an active part in the Christmas Carol service given at the Presbyterian Church; also had a place on the Chamber of Commerce banquet pro- gram; sang in the high school auditorium and entered the Music Contest in the spring. This group was under the direction of Miss Wanda Cook, with Kathryn Agnew accompanist. The members were: Soprano, Harriet McCullough, Rosemary Kombrink, Martha Guthrie, Lela Snodgrass, Mary Louise Campbell, Jane Scudder, Phyllis Jacobs; .Second Soprano, Carol MacKay, Frances Clayton, Frances Carraher, Lois Coolidge, Vivian Skiff, Betty Jones, Nancy Ayres, Eleda Comstock, Dorothy Woods; Alto, Ala- mar Clark, Hazel McCollister, Sally Ayres, Fern Funk, Helen Bryan, Grace Schneider- heinz, Phyllis Dorshimer. 3125: Below are the Girls1 Sextettes: LEFT-Lela Snodgrass, Rosemary Kombrink, Vivian Skiff, Dorothy XVoods, Fern Funk and Sally Ayres. RIGHT-Jane Scudder, Harriet McCullough, Betty Jones, Carol MacKay, Helen , Bryan and Phyllis Dorshimer. 4; U1 M e '1 27? 1!? m VJ'V t3 saevea QT. gewvagu K. vars! Uwgm ?UeagegU?UeUFUEUvUvUVUVUVUvaeavmvU?Ueaemfgiawvzamayawa JHL E 1931 BISON .m...n1 , BnDanOnQanQnQanDgDnQnUnDnQnQaDnQnQnDnQnCImtDnGnC eQmDaDnDnQeQaDnmgbnannDeQnQanDean 1 n- u FIRST ROWeMarjorie Willeman. Gerald Erickson, George Brown, Donald Chandler, Fred Hess, Jamie Eoff, Dale Christensen, Cecil D'rinkall, Kathryn Lock, Oliver Smith; SECOND ROVVeGuy Hudnall, Montelle Kuskie, XVilma Lyon, Josephine Stu- art, Ella Moberg, Mr. Paulus, Ursula Wriedt, Lois Coolidge, Martha Guthrie, Ellzavbeth Hess. - THIRD ROVV-Robert Harris, Maxine Newbigging, Helen McMillan, Janet Willeman, Eleanor Reeves. ' ORCHESTRA The Central City High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. A. A. Paulus has done exceptionally well this year. More members and more important instruments have been added. Especially the string section has been enlarged, this making a more balanced orchestra. Substitutes have been asked to play the cello and Guy Hudnall the bass viol. Another instrument that is rather unusual belonging to the wood wind section is the new bassoon played by Elizabeth Hess. This organization meets twice a week for rehearsals. Many squeaks and tents belch forth from the practice room. Fis just the orchestra going through the tuning process. Now they are ready for the first selection. It is Glee Club. Other se- lections have been mastered but ttSinfinoetta't by Schubert and ttSong' of Summer by Conte are being prepared for the Contest. Special concerts have been much in demand this. year. These are some the orchestra played for: College Banquet, Firements Banquet, Brotherhood Banquet at Methodist Church, Junior Play and for Assembly programs. The following are the members of the orchestra: First violins, Martha Guth- rie, Ursula VVriedt, Ella Moberg, Oliver Smith; Second violins, Robert Harris, Mon- telle Kuskie, Wilma Lyon, Maxine Rendell; Cello, Alice Watson; Bass Viol, Guy Hud- nall; Saxophones, George Brown, Marjorie Willeman, Dale Christensen, Kathryn Lock; Clarinet, Richard Nelson; Trumpet, Jamie Eoff, Cecil Drinkall, Gerald Erickson, Don- ald Chandler; Trombone, Helen McMillan, Ward Nelson, Maxine Newbigging, Janet XVilleman; Bass, Fred Hess; Chimes, Josephine Stuart; Bass Drum, Philip Galley; Snare Drum, Billy Huxford; Piano, Lois Coolidge. 9y MM, e Rana vrmumcralww.:... t3 Harwuw- u; e, uanrul 9' x2 u... 4 U'VUVUUPUUUCUCU J tv; ?'?Ut v chvava'cuavsva m'evuvau UWIC'U x v NJ ,TFVV. T'TTCTHUTT'WU v n, U A J n ; :vm-T-vx'urv-e- gym- .t a F? nunmngnm nDnQnanCmDAD;QnDnGnDnDADnDnDnmmDnDmDnDnDnGnVn mUnDanDaGgDnmangnDanDnt G en TfiE 1931.1318 UWUVU 57 mvw..--w- m. . .t .N .. .m... .h-d r'-. e FIRST ROWeLee Richards, Roger Gaw, Joe Hutchison, Fred Hess, William Falke, Elton Johnson, Chester Ryan, Jack Patterson, Harold Zumzow, Robert MacKzey, Neil Osborn, Glenn Kyes. SECOND ROW-Raymond D'eHart, Clyde Cantrall, Halsey Drinkrll, Elvin Luce, Earl Solt, Tom Stuart, Gerald Grosvenor, Herman Pieper, Billy Barton, Dor- win Smith, George Brown. . . THIRD ROW-Carol MacKzLy, Jane Scudder, Phyllis Jacobs, Harriet McCul- lough, Frances Carraher, Vivian Skiff, Dorothy Woods, Miss Cook, Betty Jones, Fern Funk, Helen Bryan, Phyllis Dorshimer, Grace Schneiderheinz. FOURTH ROW-Martha Guthrie, Lela Snodgrass, Rosemary Kombrink, Mary Louise Campbell, Nancy Ayres, Lois Coolidge. Lovern Lovell, Hazel McColIister, Sally Ayres, Alamar Clark, Frances Clayton, Eleda Comstock, Kathryn Agnew. CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE Amid candles glowing, lighted trees, a bower of greenery and the refreshing smell of cedar the Christmas Carol Service was given on December 17, 1930 at the Presbyterian Church. The service was opened by a choir of Boy Sopranos caroling ttAdeste Fidelis , a carol of the thirteenth century. This was very typical of the Old English Boy Choirs. There were two numbers by the Kindergarten and First Grade chorus, ttAwny In the Mangert, and Under the Stars. .1 Saw Three Ships Come Sailing In and ttChristmas Carol were sung by Second and Third Grade chorus. The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grade chorus presented effectively, The Three Kings , ttEv-erywhere Christmas Tonight and ttGood King Wenceslas. Harriet Plank read a very appropriate selection The Herd Boy of Bethlehem. An A Capella Quartet, composed of Rosemary Kombrink, Sally Ayres, Elton Johnson and Chester Ryan, sang a French carol, ttSleep of the Child Jesus. A chorus from the Junior High school gave a number by the famous Italian organist, Yon, Jesu Redemptorf tThe Infant JesusL A soprano solo, ttHeralds of Heaven , was sung by Harriet McCullough, Mar- tha Guthrie playing a violin obligato. The Girls Sextette presented ttThe Noel Star. - The next two numbers were ttThe Three Kings of Orient by the Boys Glee Club and ttSleep Holy Babett by the Girls Glee Club. In the rays of colored spot lights the Mixed Chorus, composed of both Glee Clubs, then presented What Mean Those Holy Voices , Cantique de Noel . Solos in this number were -by Jane Scudder and Elton Johnson. In The Birthday of a King - solos were sung by Neil Osborn and Mary Louise Campbell. As a concluding,r num- ber under a blue spot light Silent Night was rendered A Capella with soprano obligato by Harriet McCullough. . The service was under the direction of Miss XVanda Cook, assisted by In- struction Staff of Elementary Schools and presented as a gift to the public. L1 47 U?UvgubyggguayUVUEUeUpUeGEUeUEUFU U?Ue Liv; VUVUVUVUVUVUEGVU EU egegs UVUVUVUVUEUVUVUVU 12K :7 -m 7v .,- .. E 1931 BISQN VA. . E .d E E. fry. ' '12, m r : A h i. . WEN 7.x: 1 D. , Jag f ate n' i: uh q. i4 7 h eaeteemaegm anti, ' t E int hit E75 F E T. r . ' Vii E x F i ; a i? 3 t . b r K , x : e e i fig ,IM 53 i r'v Y E g E r::- 55 E F: ,2 'p U l E .E p D Kb D g D b D , 1, p: j . - D '. b 1 - . .. N' ' D : 3F ' .3 3. -. : ab 5;: a .A -i ?:3 J . . i? 1' D ' .74 . E E HI-Y 9 D The La Vie Propre Hi-Y Club of Central City High school has had one of the :3 most successful years of its existence. L, Beginning the year with twenty-six members, ten new members were voted P in and it was planned to soon make a campaign fou more. D The members are: Elton Johnson, president; Harold Zamzow, vice-president; D John Parker, secretary-treasurer; Berge Anderson, Billy Barton, Edward Carlson, D Donald Chandler, Kenneth Clayton, Halsey Drinkall, Jamie Eoff, Gerald Erickson, p Rexford Ferris, Elmer Galusha, Gerald Grosvenor, Fred Hess, Herbert Lock, Gerald If; Mattson, Walter McHargue, Bernard McHargue, Neil Osborn, Herman Pieper, Tom 5 Stuart, Oliver Smith, Earl Solt, Donald Truesdell and Neil Willhoft. The newly t3 elected members are: Joe Broom, Gerald Wilson, Tom Bartlett, Joe Stephen, Elvin wt Luce, Leonard Johnston, Clarence Reed, Cecil D'rinkall, George Brown, Lee Richards, D Paul Arthur, Joseph Mattson, Eugene Stephen, Elner Larson, Donald Lock, Joe Hut- 1: chison, Lewis Henderson, Lowell Newmyer, Robert Jones, Charles Wilson and Guy D Hudnall. The Hi-Y; feels very proud of what it has accomplished. In cooperation with P3 the Chamber of Commerce, the club managed the Annual Halloween Frolic. A very L successful minstrel was presented. Later twenty-one representatives, :1 large majority of them present Hi-Y members and the remainder former members, attended the D Older Boys Conference at Lincoln. p The meetings, held nearly every week, have been very instructive and are D felt to be of benefit to all those entering the discussion. E 19 The Hi-Y Club wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Hayhurst, the faculty L3 advisor, for his efforts in its benefit. '3 W'VW'-IFV TX YU'T 4 I 5 J i ,3 iii 4:: $43 444. ,4 241.1 4; i 3 11 , g i; 1 . a 141 THE 1931 BISON 39 l i . Li C '. ,7 - mgab 1 9:43 EL;- 13 4,,34 ,vn 44 4. , 4 7 .4413 1:1. x 1K 51,631 ,1Ar 5.1 114 11-4143 1' '1 . 51.35411 x ...J .12? 1 .. '1'1 1-3555111? 91 d ' B 1-1 11 .4 13 5.1 W n E? C911 1'1 13 1.1 41, K911 D v'q 5:5 11 '3 .44 1.; F143 9' 11 11; 4-: I ; :::1 5i 11 :3 iii .91 a F3 fg hi 701 53 G g, 11 2:3 1:1 1,: 1. :3 .4 B G 1,41 . 1:! E3 Q; 5: r4 ,q 4 5:; C31 GIRL RESERVES E3 C! This club is a high school branch of the Young Womenis Christian Association. 3344 f The programs for the year are A Charm SchoolP Be charming, do charm- LC; Li ing things in a charming way. 5 W; October, charming appearance; November, hobbies; December, charming g3 L speech; January, art of pictures and masterpieces; February, religion; this is called tea '3'! uheart sister month. The month in which names are drawn and something done LJ Cl for the person whose name you have, unknown to that person. March, charming man- W '1 ners; April, health; May, hikes and nature study. E3 Q1 Officers for this year were Helen Bryan, President; Eleanor. Reeves, 4Vice- 9 4,231 President; 'Edith Halling, Secretary; Ruth Lucas, Treasurer. Committee Chairmen 53 w! are Naomi Riggs, Program; Marjorie Dickerson, Service; Minnie Cowell, 4Worshlp; 191 .q Iva Lear, Social; Helen McMillan, Membership; Mary Louise Campbell, Musm. D G Members were: Helen Bryan, Kathryn Agnew, Nancy Ayres, Fern Funk, ES- 1':1 '4 ther Eaton; Pearl Moberg, Amy Hensley, Ruth Wyman, Kathryn Lock, Mary Lgulse D Q Campbell, Helen McMillan, Iva Lear, Elayne Burkman, Lois Cherry! Rosemary Ixom- p 441 brink, Jane Scudder, Betty Jones, Ruth Lucas, Eleanor Reeves, Edlth Hailing, Maxy E; G Sinsel, Martha Sinsel, Marguerite VVeigand, Naomi Riggs, Donna Severance, MarJorie 91 lg: Dickerson, Gwendolyn Clayton, Minnie Cowell, Maxine Hensley, Roberta Jones, E19513 1... C3 Comstock, Elvira Ferguson, Vivian Skiff, Marie Cudney, Carol MacKayj Thelma Hill, b 311 Ruby Cowell, Lovern Lovell, Ethel Benecke, Grace Schneiderheinz, Elizabeth. Grace, 53' 1:3 Deva Lindgreen, Lula Mae Lambert, Ursula Wriedt, Maxine Randell, Mae Hem, May 19.1 . Belle Leamons, Marjorie Braucher. . . q . , . D a Sponsors were Miss Connell and Miss Hazzard. b 1 D C' 1 a1 E431 4114: Mx'wxx r 5'1 Mi D C13 1 '1 - ,, '1 1 Ex 14 gt 4.4 ' : 4 4 1.: in y: 1 ,1, . 1 id .1 ,. 1-1-2147 -17...,L,4553' 45;. 4444-11-, 1 1 ' 4 4 a ,.4 a 1 , .7 w. . .. Au . . .3. 44 Q 4 49 E3 C3. ' ta 1 13 CE :1 F C? H H QaGngQhQaQthQaQnGigaaaaimgmnabgnanmgonlagnDaQnDanDanQnanDam 1H1 :11, 13.32;an E 1931 BISON 50 ru-mwwwvwwg'vd-mwh Wu: . 1 FIRST ROW-Haz-el Gagle, Josephine Stuart, Dorothy Bellin, Mildred Fiesel- man, Lula Mae Lambert, Gertrude Herring, Pearl Moberg, Frances Carraher, Imogene Anderson, Kathryn Agnew, Genevieve Levene, Grace McClure, La Verne McHargue, Lucille Rembolt. SECOND ROW1Virginia Rose Moore, Evelyn Chandler, Ruth Morris, Roberta Jones, Miss Klein, Ruth Aline Peterson, Lovern Lovell, Maxine Boyd, Rheta Belle, Maxine Hagey. THIRD ROW-Jane Ayres, Sally Ayres, BeSsie Rice, Alice Watson, Harriet Wagner, Gay Bartlett, Mildred Barnes, Margaret Levene, Gwyneth Weedin, Maxine Rendell. GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our class consists of thirty-six pupils, one of the largest enrollments. 1n this extra- curricular. ,. 1 .. . Our class was organized at the beginning of the school year, under the super- vision of Miss Klein. The officers elected: President, Dorothy Bellin; V1ce P1esident, , Robelta Jones; Secretary and Treasurer, Sally Ayres. We meet every Thursday and Friday. Some of the games we participate in are basket ball and relay races. The members of this class are: Kathryn Agnew, Imogene Anderson, Jane Ayres, Sally Ayres, Mildred Barnes, Gay Bartlett, Rheta Belle, Dorothy Bellin, Maxine Boyd, Frances Clayton, Mildred Fieselman, Hazel Gagle, Maxine Hagey, Gertrude Herring, Roberta Jones, Lula Mae Lambert, Genevieve Levene, Margaret Levene, Lovern Lovell, Grace McClure, La Verne McHargue, Pearl Moberg, Virginia Moore, Ruth Morris, Doris Peterson, Ruth Aline Peterson, Lucille Rembolt, Maxine Rendell, Bessie Rice, Harriet Wagner, Alice Watson, Gwyneth Weedin, J osephine Stuart. 1 m 11,; ,1 1 WM 1.; '35th? UMEFHWV Lg vmvb :3 1313' 1'23 ? U m 31 U W mam 1.. mmmm .V, . vmsmvwxy .252 1 KJ m 1.; E3 v hkv x V 5'5 H. p4 ADA03019333DanDananamDaDmQaDnQthDthDnQnQaQADADnGQDnQnDnQthDhQnan p, TPiE 1931 I3ISOIQ P 74 17h ....-:uurw whgmwmenvngajxw v ti 1 h lgvl: ' X 5'1, Vj h . wgugg. - wigs m4 FIRST ROW-Betty Jenkins, Elayne Burkman, Marie Cudney, Fern Funk, Opal Pressler, Eunice Good, Ruth Lucas, Ruth Wyman. SECOND ROW-Ruby Cowell, Deva Lindgreen, Leona Zwirebel, Amy Hensley, Helen McMillan, Dorothy Truesdell, Inez Page, Mary Sinsel, Pearl Boelts. THIRD ROW-Eugenia Van Pelt, Ruth King, Elizabeth Grace, Miss Kukral, Marjorie Dickerson, Martha Sinsel, Lenore Erickson. NORMAL TRAINING CLUB The Normal Training Club is for the purpose of giving the prospective teachers the privilege of reviewing teachersh examination questions, and discussing such sub- jects as P. T. A. and Hot Lunches together. Some time has been spent reviewing the Nebraska Course of Study and study- ing newhand better methods of teaching in order to help us to be successful teachers. There are twenty-three members in this club. They are as follows: Pearl Boelts, president; Eugenia Van Pelt, vice-president; Fern Funk, secre- tary; Betty Jenkins, Leona Zwiebel, Eunice Good, Elizabeth Grace, Amy Hensley, Mary Sinsel, Martha Sinsel, Helen McMillan, Deva Lindgrcen, Dorothy Truesdell, Marjorie Dickerson, Ruth Wyman, Ruth Lucas, Ruth King, Lenore Erickson, Marie Cudney, Ruby Cowell, Opal Pressler, Elayne lBurkman and Inez Page. ' G '31 L1 xi,;f5x a M, UM, h; ff! IV . 'MI' h f! :;E a 111.. M h M; ,3! id ach; ' Qvgq' 1a wwb,;, Ckmm mg izgw ' ' - i ,I' U h h SI D pg ED p; D hm E13 ng '1va THE 1931 BISON , r . -7 :71 J x $m2um m; , d$$ ' n igggg hi, my , CHORUS Jane Ayres, Jane Adams, Imogene Anderson, Donald Barnes, Clifford Barnes, Maxine Boyd, Ronald Boelts, Marguerite Boucher, Florice Bellin, Ethel Benecke, Marjorie Braucher, Reta Belle, Walter Cudn-ey, . Ellen Clark, Glenn Condreay, Roy Cowell, Ruby Cowell, Mabel Curtis, Dorothy Everett, Lowell Foster, Harold Gleason, Maxine Gleason, Ivilla Good, Hazel Gagle, Ruth Gibson, Gertrude Herring, Amy Hensley, Maxine Hensley, Maxine Hagey, Ellsworth Howe, Edith Halling, Grace Ibson, Helen Jacobson, Beulah Johnston, Margaret Jones, Robert Jones, Neva Kidwiler, Harry Keefer, Ivan King, Ruth King, Florence Kozal, Robert Kiser, Elner Larson, Wilma Lyon, Mary Alice Locke, Isabelle Lutr-ell, D'eva Lindgreen, Margaret Levene, Joseph Mattson, Gerald Mattson, Delbert Mesner, Martha Montgomery, Virginia Rose Moore, Leona McCullough, Maxine Newbigging, Ina Neuhofel, Bernice O Ne1e, Doris Peterson, Donzola Page, Inez Page, Ruth Ross, Vangie Rankin, Bessie Rice, Rollin Scott, Pearl Scott, Gladys Stuart, Vanda Snodgrass, Eugene Stephen, Bernice Tor- gerson, Lloyd Torgerson, Dorothy Truesdell, Julia Weeks, Marcia Whittemore, Erma Wagner, Ruth Wyman, Barclay Watson, Gwyneth Weedin, Margaret Young. Mr. Paulus, Instructor. ,g ww-v'vur-szwvmv :3 '7'er ? W ?'TZI'MH'YTT s, A .p. .n $ V 55' 'V2 1', r Famvrvva Wuwuwwm d V xx x 54$ ' 155?. W 1231.351? V ; . U'g' ! wi- v1 G w; L, . J .p .1 h on em ; Am Ayn rx'ta we, A'NA'fv.t v ,-.. . . mgaxuxmkuagmmu $4,132.; GE: .u. s 65s . rm A $1 w rut g?tm i Kw, W1 A Aha! 1'5 A' M V's t :A? x 4 'i 12.:QLAQ' id Lam;esmhs.;a;.4 ,A AJAL-Az hi we ?'EV Jemiaue- i I a 1 F ins, mi V2 ,... , ! Lu W? 'N , ' 'va .Anssaigmiw . me; Q MEKES mm Vivian S. to Mr. Schneiderheinz: How much is turkey a pound? Mr. Schneiderheinz; Twenty-five cents. Vivian S.: uGive me :1 quarters worth of white meat. Mr. McHargue promised Bernard 3. dol- lar if he would be good the whole week. At the end of the week he asked Bernard if he had earned the money. Bernard tthinking seriouslyi: Well, I tell you, Dad, just give me fifty cents. uAnd how do you get along with your wife, Coach? Pve a splendid working arrangement with her. In the morning she does what she wants, and in the afternoon I do what she wants. Did you ever hear the one about the Scotchman that lost his golf ball, and had to quit playing golf, and then dis-inherited his so , because he bought him a new one 'for C ristmas. The following letter was received by a company which manufactured corn syrup: Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your syrup. my feet are no better now than when I started. Mother: Eddie. did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for? Eddie C.: tiNo. 'The store was closed. Mother: that, closed at this hour of the .day? Eddie C.: Sure. There was a sign on the door said, tHome Bakingi. Perhaps the cleverest man in the world is Mr. Edison. He . invented the phono- graph so that people would have to stay up all: night and use his electric lights. Foreman tto applicanti: Yes, I'll give ye a job sweeping and keeping the place clean? Applicant: But Pm a college graduate. Foreman: Well, then, maybe youid bet- ter start on something simpler. . 4' :5 5; km ' -..,,. g , Qua, sixty 35-: .71 .- . n - v . t - NM, n us um??? wwglrfv 'TEIE 1931.1318CDN ,. W TI . i use; we 7? van .4 w Miss Klein: tiName ten positions in which women are better fitted than men. Elton Johnson: Y. W. C. A. workers, camp fire girls, wives, lawyers, telephone girls, wrecking cars, painters, horse-wom- en, writing and gold-diggers. Lois Coolidge: Its only six o'clock and I told you to come after supperii Elton Johnson. That's what 'I after. came Fresh: What's the odor in the library? Soph.: HThatis the dead silence they keep there. Mr. Paulus: First Iill take some sul- phuric acid, and then 'I'll take some chloro- form. Jamie Eoff: itThatis a good idea. Mildred F.: nPd like to try on that hat over there. Clerk: Pm sorry, but that's a lamp shade. Miss Connell: Now I want you to tell me which of those words are singular and which are plural. Raymond, you take the first, ttrousers'. Raymond DeHart: Singular at the top and plural lower down. After terrific struggles, Roscoe Mathie- son finished his test paper and at the end wrote: Dear Mr. Paulus: uIf you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I ex- pect you to split fifty-fifty with me? Neil 0. tin salesmanship classi: This automobile is' fine, sir. It runs so smooth- Iy,. you cant feel it; so quietly, you cant hear it; has such perfect ignition, you canit smell it, and for speed-boy, yoo canit see it.,, . Chester Ryan tinterruptingi: But my word, kid, how do you know the bully thing is there? Miss Connell: uWhat makes you breathe so fast? , Eddie 0.: My lungs. y-.nr-.t.. i,,$ 45 v y :mr .m'xzmsiff f t qu.,-;g;xo.-gmh.;wgg;mm P' 53 Eu? 9 t b , Pi F? u. f . m! smegea i' gt r : g v?! mgeavayt a 9:. E? bx Fa. T; G C! g e1 IIE 1931. BISCDN ..y R .2. F. :1. F .1. an fl uxiltq,. NJ, ,asj., .bibKBDPEPDhFE . a2, , ,. : BEHDWDDQDDPQ3DEDEBPQ3 2.35 Q,i Lkulbt! 1 3; w Q EJ. a .13; ,3, ,LB Ff. RH ?L- HM a TA QQGgQanGquGdeG GqGdGHGdGHGHGQGWGWQWGWGQGHG QQG4G GQQgGaQWGdGWGQmQGQG GQQQm AP. A ? gunmn Q a t 10': awn THE ADVERTISING CLUB Every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, the Advertising Club, under the supervision of Miss Connell, meets in Room 35. The purpose of this Club is to help ad- vertise all school events such as football, basketball, junior and senior class plays, and various other high school activities. Nine posters, or the equivalent are required of each person each semester. i Members of the classes are: XVinfield Brown, Kenneth Cantrall, Fred Davis, Don- ald Hall, Russel Hensley, D'ale Heuring, Ray Hollenbeck, Percy Johnston, Roy Jones, George Little, Donald Lock, Leonard Mason, Alvin Mentink, George Pierce, Mi- lo Trail, Orville Webb, Ronald Webster, Donald Willits, Nancy Ayres, Mildred Fieselman, Maxine Gleason, Neva Kidwiler, Mary Miller, Ileen Nielsen, Myrth Peter- son, Vivian Skiff and Marjorie Willeman. DRAMATICS I The Dramatics I Class took up an ele- mentary course for the year. During the first semester voice work, pantomimes and fundamentals of speech were the major topics. During the second semester the work was chiefly on the study of action, plays and voice work. Members were: Ellen Clark, Henry Coch- ran, Lee Cover, Dixie Davis, Ruth Gibson, Ivilla Good, Billy Huxford, Betty Jones, Hazel McCollister, Delbert Mesner, Martha Montgomery, Charlotte Peters, Wayne Plank, Vangie Rankin, Gertrude Rawlings, Ruth Ross, Grace Schneiderheinz, Mable Smith, Georgie Stuart, Bernice Torgerson, Evelyn Travis, Marguerite XVeigand, Thel- ma Wyman, Margaret Young. DRAMATICS II The Dramatics II Class has not organ- ized into a club with officers. The first semester was spent in the study of plays, pantomimes, pitch, tone and quality of. voices. The second semester was spent in more plays, readings and practice on the Dramatic Contest. The Roll: George Brown, Marjorie Dick- erson, Mary Alice Gosnell, Guy Hudnall, Elton Johnson, Grace McClure, ?LaVerne McHargue, Ileen Nielsen, Ruth Aline Pee terson, Harriet Plank, Lucille Rembolt, Naomi Riggs, Dona Severance and Mary Elizabeth Shelton. r 9' JW fl. j. n: j: - ff I 4 4-3; DQQhSnQnDnDiOnDnDnDnDnQanDnDnDiDQDiDnmnOnDnDaQAQnDnQnaggthDADdQnQiQ 4A 3 i x 15 a p; THE 1931 BISON an ms: nu v-Tvaqm-I-aWVVWw.w-,l. Wawrbe OFFICE PRACTICE The click of the typewriter is all you hear when you enter the Office Practice room. This extra-curricular under the su- pervision of Miss Long, is for the purpose of doing work for the high school and the grade schools of this city. Most of the students taking this subject intend to work in an office. Some of the things they do are cut stencils, mimeograph copies, letter writing, straight copy work and hecto- graph work. Members are: Tom Bartlett, Donald Chandler, Herman Pieper, Harry Smith, Dorothy Bellin, Thelma Hill, Norma John- son, Iva Lear, Kathryn Lock, Virginia Nielsen, Elfie Reeves, Leona Shirley, Eve- lyn Travis and Lucile Yarno. BOYSi PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boysi Physical Education classes are un- der the direction of Coach Buising. Class- es meet on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Football, basketball and baseball are the chief out-door sports, while ping-pong is played in the assembly room. Members are: Paul Arthur, Clifford Barnes, Donald Barnes, Tom Bartlett, R01- and Boelts, Winfield Brown, Joseph Broom, Clyde Cantrell, Glenn Condreay, Henry Cochran, Roy Cowell, Walter Cudney, Bob Davis, Fred Davis, Waldo Foley, Lowell Foster, Virgil Foster, Donald French, Har- old Gleason, Lewis Henderson, Dale Heu- ring, Ellsworth Howe, Robert Jones, Harry Keefer, Robert Kiser, Ivan King, Elner Larson, Leonard Levene, George Little, El- vin Luce, Max Marquis, Roscoe Mathieson, Gerald Mattson, Neal McDowall, Bernard McHargue, Vincent Munger, John Parker, George Pierce, Wayne Plank, Everett Power, Forrest Rose, Eugene Stephen, R01- Iin Scott, Donald Truesdell, Lloyd Torger- son, Evan Van Zant, Barclay Watson, Wil- liam Watson, Donald Willits, Charles Wil- son. Eugene Yeik, Neil Wilhoft, Montelle Kuskie, Richard Nelson, William Falke, Jamie Eoff, Billy Barton, Edward Carlson, Dale Christensen, Lee Cover, Raymond De- Hart, Cecil Drinkall, Gerald Erickson, Rex- ford Ferris, Elmer Galusha, Robert Gilley, Donald Hall, Russell Hensley, Ray Hollen- beck, Hans Holtorf, Billy Huxford, Leonard J ohnston, Percy J ohnston, Glenn Kyes, Don- old Lock, Lawrence Luce, Robert MacKay, Leonard Mason, Ward Nelson, Neil Os- born, Rex Patterson, Clarence Reed, Lee Richards, Dorwin Smith, Joe Stephen, Mlio Trail, Gerald Wilson, Orville .Webb, Hamlin Wyman. ! ,9 ..,, 3f 17!?! w 55 re. W, p, , E22 :52 El? 24 F 1'1? p, D p; 32 :3 B: r Q, i r....-...1.-.....y..nu.w.h.p ....H win... 0 E, HEY FHErHEnbru EHUDHLJEDEDEHEUEBBUEDED EB EU EDE WEUEUEBE HDFEH E B E D. ...... Emu E,,.H;E.r... b. ... .... .1. E U ,: ya'traf. w , c, N... 0.... , ... u .. u. 4...: BISON .h . .... . ...... .... .... 1.53.5353... ......law. 4... ,3gia did a Q15. .5... d; 9. u. ...a 4...... . 1 . .. . AQESJGEEESJSJ , a ECEEQ 2. d.ijEVQFMCCEMQWME. u. x. G; C G ..G C.C-G.Gzax.-.MMGCEGQQGGEQEW;Q THE 1931 aaiuxig 1 . .... .. . ,, . . , . . . ; f... 3......wr Fm. 3.x . 4.4.... fa... gem. 45.x. Jay FE ...x. .. r... fw. .,, x a... FE . 49x, ...... r1... .. ...: z.. 4 f g . ... N w : . . . . . . .. .1 .... . . . . .. .,.W , r : 31.x; 3'41. .341 u... .wm U. 1,0,. . tK : 2:: ....- $1.93.: 1.; 2'1; he .x, rm Pa 1f! 1 nay 1 ? .33.;14 1 m 1 rm -Ang' 1x. w h. e Ky .11 . msa,...$.a - N ,A er'NewArt 5'; 1 ,1 m .1 UV: 1mm; A 1 5.41.1 Ci 0'32 Q1: C371: 4x it Red?! .QQ'GnGeJ NEEDLECRAFT The Needlecraft classes meet on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, under the supervision of Miss Holmes. The members do individual needle-work and fancy stitches. It consists of fifty-five members. They are: Helen Bryan, Pearl Boelts, Mary Louise Campbell, Evelyn Chandler, Eleda Comstock, Minnie Cowell, Mabel Curtis, Phyllis Dorshimer, Elvira Ferguson, Margaret Fogland, Elizabeth Grace, Dorothy Hall, Mae Hein, Amy Hens- ley, Elizabeth Hess, Thelma Hill, Grace Ibson, Helen Jacobson, Rosemary Kom- brink, Florence Kozal, Ruby Land, May Belle Leamons, Marie Lewis, Ruth Lucas, Isabelle Lutrell, Leona McCullough, Mary Miller, Ella Moberg, Pearl Moberg, Ruth Morris, Ina Neuhofei, Bernice OtNele, Lou- ise Peterson, Charlotte Peters, Harriet Plank, Opal Pressler, Gertrude Rawlings, Opal Rawlings, Maxine Rendell, Opal Rice, Mary Elizabeth Shelton, Mable Smith, Vanda Snodgrass, Viera Snodgmss, 'Lela Snodgrass, Gladys Stuart, Mildred Wag- ner, Julia Weeks, Janet Willeman, Lucille Whittemove, Marcia Whittemore, Ursula Wriedt, Dorothy Woods, Thelma Wyman axzd Ruth Wyman. THE LIBRARY CLUB The 2,000 books of the Cential City High School Reference Library are taken care of by the g1oup composing the Lib1ary Club. All new books must be classified, numbered and carded before they are ready for use. Three cards are made for each book, classi- fying each one as to title, author and num- ber; N0 books may be checked out except under the supervision of a member of the club, or a member of the faculty. A record of all books in the library is kept. The Dewey Decimal system of numbering books is used here. It is employed in most . of the large libraries throughout the coun- try. The members of the club are: Miss Smith, instructor, Carol MacKay, Jane Scudder, Leona Shirley, Harry Smith, Lu- cille Yarno, Hens Holtorf, Donna Sever- ance and Ruby Cowell. Mf'mk KM erwHE , 1,- ,1 t 1H; M; 12 5km iii 1 11;; 5:3,:?V? $1Li.;34$ '1.th .J OIL PAINTING Are you interested in art? .If so, take Oil Painting which is super- v1sed by Miss Hazzard in Room 23 on Mon- day and Tuesday, and Thursday and Friday. Many beautiful pictures have been paint- ed and amateur artists have shown unusual talent. Landscape pictures are the most popular. The Oil Painting classes sponsored the ticket sales in high school for the art ex- hibit which was put on in the fall. We re- ceived a picture in reward for our efforts. Yqu will find a display of pictures in the makmg .and few completed ones in Room 23 any t1me throughout the year. Members of the Monday and Tuesday class are: Dixie Davis, Laurence Luce, Georgie Stuart, Josephine Stuart, Joe Hut- chison, Eleanor Reeves, Gay Bartlett, Mae Hein, Marguerite Weigand, Minnie Cowell, Helen McMillan. Members of the Thursday and Friday class are: Naomi Riggs, Ronald Webster, Iva Lear, B-srge Anderson, Esther Eaton, Marjorie 'Braucher, Mary Alice Locke, Mary Alice Gosnell, Alice Boelts, Edith Halling, Vera Snodgrass, Charlotte Reeves, Rex Patterson, Pearl Scott, Donzola Page. THE PENMANSHIP CLUB The Penmanship. Club meets during the extra-curricular period each Monday and Tuesday under the supervision of Miss Kukral. Some of the members are work- ing for their Student Certificates, others for a Commercial Certificate, and the re- mainder Ere striving for improvement in their writing. The officers elected are: Gwendolyn Clayton, president; Lucille Whittemore, vice-president, and William Watson, sec- retary-treasurer. The other members of the class are: Mildred Barnes, Alice Boelts, Kenneth Cantrall, Lois Cherry, Bobbie Davis,He1en Eve1ett,E1vira Ferguson, Dorothy Hall, Lewis Henderson, Lula Mae Lambert, May Belle Leamons, Kenneth Levene, Leonard 'Levene, Marie Lewis, Herbert Lock,Eve1- ett WIcDanell,A1vin Mentink, John Parker, Charlotte Reeves, Louise Pieterson, Evan Van Zant, Harriet Wagner arid Leona Zwie- bel. . hJ m V.. IJEUQUEU?U?UiuvUVUta?Ueevenavevawwveeaeeeaee? 52 i aUeUeUerUvaUvUngUeU U: 7 a c: L; iii T aid NM miEiEeQim Eanm QM Qty Q'z'zQ m QueQiaQe: QleeQier Q 52- Q aQeQ m-Q e Q :2. Qa Q 3Q .22 Q a, Q a Qe :4 133533er :a- Q e40 e Q a Q 53:: Q e. Q 3: Q ie'Q a Q wagr HE 1931 WA ..- quvAA- .MV t. A mumwwitzuw, .mew;.7.....,j i 4 .... . ,, - ,... , A . i. v BISON DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club this year was sponsored by Miss Klein. The class studied the fundamentals of de- bate, and a few practice debates were held. Some proved very interesting and, on occasions, became very forceful 0r amusing. The class was very much smaller than it was last year, having only nine members. The members were: Karl Comstock, For- rest Rose, Fred Hess, Roberta Jones, Hal- sey Drinkall, Donald Truesdell, Kenneth Clayton, Harold Zamzow and Robert Har- r15. '12: 3233 THE ZOO For a name, we selected ltThe Zoo , as Room 22 has many different and peculiar specimens of anlmals and plants on dis- play. Ever hear a scream from that direction? - Bugs, butterflies, turtles, snakes, also -frogs,-fish and a canary have at various times inhabited this 200. We have also been visited by such an unusual specimen as a black dog. These many specimens come and go as the seasons do, so we have a variety. We have chosen Industry Wins Victory for our motto. Our aim is to have no failures in our home room. Mr. Paulus presides over this room, be- sides teaching Physics and Biology there. But we are not all Physics and Biology students. Although we represent only two classes in High School, we represent al- most every phase of school life. Mem- bers of this room are taking Normal Train- ing, Commercial, Vocational Agriculture and College Preparatory. BITS OF KNOWLEDGE Room 36 Have you ever noticed on the highest floor, Just southwest of the principalis door, A silver plane that sails on high To bleml with the color of the pale blue sky. We wanted our colors to be so light That we might carry them to the greatest height. s Althousrh we are Seniors, in our upward flight We know there are some things not just right. One is the difficulty, although we have tried, Of being tag is exnectedi very dignified; But we Bits of Knowledge are sailing fine, lCause we heve as our pilot, the Govern- mental Miss Klein. We aim to sail on, still gaining in height, iTill li0ver the top , we can't end our flight. -Betty Jones. 3232: U. S. A. Unity, Scholarship and Ambition are the standards of our motto. Unity is brought out by the way the students unite and all work together for the betterment of our home room. Thus they create a bet- ter attitude toward the teacher and them- selves. V Scholarship is one of the main factors, and the students of 33 have all worked hard. Each has a scholarship to be proud of. Ambition is the thing needed to possess unity and scholarship; therefore the stu- dents put forth all of their ambition to make these two factors successful. The home room presented a programe which was sponsored by the Cholena and Cheschamay Campfire Girls. This room is under the supervision of Miss Hazel Williams. 'x' -- a... we Mp. m 4 ug m. z 1;! ?wl 1'1 x: rm 11TH NJ .V; ed, i, . a a WW 1 : 1r ?THLF y w! 7572a! vvm vwv wrWuw-w VlvlsaIVVUA -ll Negev! K J a; 3V1??? - 3 ? '3' NJ V! t umwvm . 5,1: t xvi m, Kr 2 l m 'F'T v ivl m, mrv5rv x9: s,,,.v i jail 'EF'TNiWMW ew' w 4d o N; Kw: hi i mr'figw-VTJ: V 'FtM-Q M H e Mews nor :i. Clan O Q nDLXDIA i3- 1h 3 2190535313an a Elamls; D mix 9 7i: Qia- D'a: Dim: Erika: Lav Bin 13713-01. 32539 C312 Chile tine- alga r wJN ,1? 1.RLuJ.n.l :3 AT .A .iim'ti I .4333 33;. F' A. ,, MJA ,m, 3.41. 1'th .4 .12. M .t-IVSIMW- w- .,-mw-.u .1 m... me e syv ear THE GLEANERS The Gleaners was the name chosen for Room 34, which is under the super- vision of Miss Kukral. We chose this name because this room is composed mainly of Normal Trainers and, as we go out of this room into other rooms, our aim is to glean what others have missed. The motto which we thought was appropriate is: Nothing is gained without work? As we strive to live up to our name and mot- to. we also try to keep our colors waving, which are blue and white. Blue stands for courage and white for purity. HOME ROOM 21-C. C. C. Listen my children, every one, And Iill tell you all about Room 21. The Central City Commercial room Shines brightly out in the surrounding gloom. The following lines will enumerate The students within its wide-open gate. First there's George Sunshine Brown, A red-heired lad of greet renown. Then Cecil Drinkall and Donald Lock Are added to the growing flock. And Gwendolyn Clayton also is here To help fill the room with good cheer. Naomi Riggs? She stays here too But wait awhile for Pm not through. There's Helen Everett, a lass so fair, With laughing eyes and golden hair. Alvin Mentink, a clever lad, So quiet, yet. neither too good or bad. LaVerne McHargue is in our stall On the eastern side of the center hall. Then Harriet Wagner, and Mildred too, Come into the room and Tom Stuart greets you. Hudnnll and Grosvenor in here do stay, Theyire our stars in the Junior Play. Roscoe Mathieson and Donald French, tThe latter parks: on the substitute bench At a football game, till the Coach finds need Of his remarkable endurance and speedl; We have Phyllis Jaocbs, who surely can read, . Just call on her when a program you need. - V And Ina Neuhofel, so tall and so fair, tShe can surely read Shorthand with an ease that's rarei. We've Marguerite Weigand tthatis hard to spelll, And' Elealilior Reeves whom we all know so we . Leonard J. Johnston, another Play star, He takes G. I. Independents to homes near and far. Now Donzola Page comes into the scene, She,s been in our class since we were Frosh, green. nu ,1 .3 T'mei 3 A S I 4?; z b a 1732,; bx 3 THE 1931 BISON F 7'? -.. 5111' :1 ' 111T'f1sst1ri rw'fe,, r1 Beulah Johnston you,ll find in her place; is t Lucille Whittemore too, shows her smiling gjy face. 3 5 We mustnlt forget, dear readers, Miss i'l . Long. . 'f Who, in all our' travels, just guides. us E; along. p: Lh'dl HOME ROOM 25 5'; L- Not much playing 3: Not much noise, g1; Just a xzroun 3,5 Of working boys. 5:: Very apnropriate indeed when applied 9,7 to Room 25. composed of twenty-seven 5:, boys under the esteemed leadership of 5, Coach Buising, Bison Athletic Mentor. x173, Some rooms boast of being IT. tvping :3; room. click , the math room, the poly- Er; V trons , etc.; so we feel justified calling 5 WW. uThe Bison Characteristic of Local ,4; Athletics? The motto is uBe a Battling ?J .1 Bison. reminding us of the supreme qu.ili- f; ty of itfight a bison must have to earn 35! the coveted 'iC. Our colors are black and :9 white; black as the flag of old, for fight, i. end white for purity, which a good ath- E23; lete must have. Eli All Bison captains and a good share of :32: i the letter men reside in the room, and D congregations of boys are noticed here :5; . each noon with conversations running EJ'. chiefly to athletics. i2 : LINGUISTS ?;3 i To the casual observer apnroaching Fags Room 23, any time during: the day when L233 classes are being held. the sounds issu- :2; '1. ing therefrom would turn him back to ifs Bible days. as though he were nearing the El ml'nwer of Babel. . ::3 'But whv shouldn't they? Room 23, 57 known to those more closely connected Eel with it as the Linguists. is the room where i, the languages are studied. r3; tiFacile Princeps is our motto, mean- 3W3 imr Easily the First, taken from Latin. 51:35: For our emblem we have a little boy rt- : going home from school carrying a re- 533' port card marked 100 per cent for the 5139? subjects Latin and French. We selected the colors red and white, so simple and plain, yet so beautiful. The red denotes our bravery, the white means purity and truthfulness, and we are liv- ing up to them. V i. , . We l1?VO sponsored one program thls year, including; some delightful music and a talk by Mark Parker. Now youlve read this write-up, And you can plainly see, The Linguists are a happy group, Who live in twenty-three. 3 59 L. r! TIiE 1931 BISCDN . ?'s- EL; OnQeQ QnQe eDnQdGsUeQnDsQe 0:. iii 60 AB Us Home Room 35 is composed of thirty-twofreshmen. Soon after beginning of school we elected a president, vice-president and a secretary. At our next meeting we got up a snappy name and motto. Our name is the A B C's, while our well chosen motto is tt'Ever Upward. The A B Cis are ever upward guided by Miss Connell. We have given two successful assembly programs this year, one in each semester. Our room stood high in the sale of football tickets, although we were not quite 100 percent. m 1:: .2333 i THE CORNHUSKERS The Cornhuskers are in Home Room 24. The group is composed of twenty- six boystaking the Vocational Agriculture course given this year. The boys are striying'for practical education and economic development of our land. Because of their location they are especially interested in corn and have chosen the natural green and gold as their-coiors. They haveipride in their colors and by bringing un their colors they bring up the world because tithe hand that guides the plow feeds the world. The Cornhuskers are under the supervision of Mr. Tuning. 2T DEEP DIVERS Home Room 26 consisting of Freshmen and Sophomores chose as their name Deep Divers. It is our purpose and ideal as well as our motto to Keep on Keeping on. ' 4 Instead of skimming along the top barely getting through it is our aim to go in for the bigger and more worth while things. 4 , XVe find that surface waters do not give us as mur-h nleasure as the steady moving deep waters which are not so crowded and which hold in their depths priceless pearls and gems not picked up by the surface divers. - As we dive and keen on diving: we can see before and around us the beauty of service in using that which we have learned. and we also can see unhampered whv we are takinmour courses as prescribedLand in their perspective see the value of them to us in the future. . . We find many obstacles but also we are better prepared to avoid these or to overcome them as our way is clearer, not.hampered by those things which would drag us down near the surface. 131' m .2233. THE MERRY MARTHAS The Merry Marthasi' is the name of Home Room Two. They are in truth merry because they enjoy and are interested in Home Economic work. The Merry Marthas believe in making the most of everything. that is why they chose A Stitch in time saves nine for their motto. The Merry Marthas chose purple and gold for their colors because they want to make everything as bright and happy as they can. The pansy, is their flower. , i i The Merry Marthas are learning to be real home makers. rv-xtwa'ir'wv'hv U'-'v . i ;. k, W .rr-wvwv Mir - L v XQF'VF'UFVFW'T'YUHNUF'VUW'F a KM' U xJ v anvawv 'ng n. .V: .35 wary U V a tv1 UCVUVG VP ? 0 ' lvl 'V' UT .U V v u u v U 2 F U T1 U T 3' W 'V x11. N; .V; ur - x N; ' J wm'vwwm'l- h, w s. r1 Hi Exhiiz ..L A, :24. 92;. , ,. x1 1 EFLFEE riF v? .wu. L;......-,.. .,W.;..M;;w-d .2 4...: 5,BbwwwbvmhgmwbwmQBSEmeDHQHBQWWBQBSDHBBDBDpDhDmUn mumpbsonmwnwnbopanmwawumawmb 6 Jleimud : Pym! :3. 44 1. . .. 1; TEiE 1931 BISCDN EL ..114.d .dwjdv $9. .mq 41a: u..1.,w.mjiwuid.zd 5, A M w I IX 1 FW 1 .ru, ,Oyl ,rkw K?Qr ,.10 . ' 6.1x 1.113311331H413 4.13, .533333g3a3 .m3614a1aa44d3u .,a.:!..a1..m,4j..gv..ng1 Fax... mam 7x. . fa. amIL! .kwkw4u 3:3 101 act . f? kw; 4 wk: wen, IL ,Vy rib .: vet fox Fir A re? f3. :3. ,, . , 22.: d. C3 5 q T H L .l ennagannnmlmlmgmimangaiemnmagmnmianoimamnm;enmimnmgnnnaninnann iQleSG asiBfeQn Sin 0 1'; Gina E 1931 8180' DECLAMATtBRY CKDNTEST The Local Dcclanmtory Contest was held Friday, March 6, in the High School Auditorium. There were eleven contestants in the three divisions. The participants were: OratoricalellLaw Enforcement , Harold Zamzow. XVith no competition Harold placed first in this division. DramaticetlDriftinl Around , Vangie Rankin; llA Little Scrub , Ruth Gibson; llLittle Dulfl, Margaret Young; l flie Show MustGo Onll, Harriet Plank; Wlihe Littlest Rebelll, Mary Alice Gosnell. In this division Harriet Plank placed first; Margaret Young, sec- ond, and Mary Alice Gosncll, third. Humorous-JlCnpidls Assistant , Ellen Clark; uOpen XViderll, Guy Hndnall; HThe Last Day of Schoolll, Phyllis Jacobs; Wlihe Cross lVord Puzzle , Mary E. Shelton. In this division Phyllis Jacobs placed first; Guy Hudnall, second, and Mary E. Shelton, third. Both MissKVilliams and the contestants are to be commended for the splendid work. Those receiving first represented the school in the sub-district contest at St. Paul, March 24. Harold Zamzow placed second in Oratorical, Phyllis Jacobs, first? 111 humorous, Harriet Plank, first in dramatic. m Eek CEDMMENCIEMENT AND BACCALAUREATE Commencement and Baccalaureate will be held at the Presbyte- rian Church. Complete arrangements have not been made but. Com- mencement will be May 22. Dr. Roy L. Smith, of Minneapolis, will be the speaker. Baccalaureate will be May I7. Rev. I. L. Jones will deliver the sermon. w -M -. . v . 3..., :M'uthvr ls; n- awrmn-w .gvumuwuwumsw: . .N . k. I av. l , k! 3k? Kc. Ka' V N; k? l ; mvvaVv-va'yg V v vv WV U EVURU' it V: v , Li .J V 1 EM 'U,M 'K; , id kg, J I ?TiL'I wv WF1'32WFV'T'QTWVTF'4 .. ; . s TSP ! 37 Ni x... x; .. v : 3 E27; .5; p7 G E2; '1 D G 5:3 :1 9x u iii T H E 1 9 3 1 B I S O N C1 gv;v': rft' :-rr;rwv-w2wthr :rr-W'qrpr,e r is; - E3 9;: LQCAIL MUSHC CGNTIEST t: , ' Rt; Cq I E3 1 m u: re; C: 233k 1::- c' E. a The local music contest was held at the High School Auditorium :2 41 011 March 13. After a very enjoyable evening of entertainment we E3 . pl Ci walted expectantly for the results. The contestants placed as follows: 5:; Li h' C; Contralto Solos: First, Helen Bryan; second, Sally Ayres. E; Cl ? q' Mezzo Soprano Solos: First, Carol MaeKay; second, Nancy Ayres. i: G ,4, C3 Soprano Solos: No decision-the contestants were Harriet Mc- :7, 4:: Cullough and Rosemary Kombrink. D C! - 12;: 11 . Tenor Solos: First, Elton Johnson; second, Joe Hutchison; third, :37 i; .Rbgcr Gaw. The other contestant was Lee Richards. L' a L' C; Baritone Solos: First, Neil Osborn; second, Harold Zamzow; :3 ,q- third, Dorwin Smith. D Cl , . . . FT; 11' Cornet Solos: ho decmonethe contestants were Jamle Eoff and Ly Ci Cecil Drinkall. E: l . . . . . 352'. , C3 A v101m solo was played by Martha Guthrie 111 which remarkable L3 C! work was shown. Then, in the group numbers, offered by the Orches- 9?? lg ' ! , ! ' 7 . m, , ; Q tra, Gll'lS Sextette, Boys Quartet, Boys and Gll'lS Glee Clubs, and the w; C: Mixed Chorus, we heard some fine music supervised by Miss Cook and :7, 'L 3 Mr. Paulus. F33 Q . . 7 . ??N . . Vet All the groups, those plaemg first in the solos, and both of the :53 Cl contestants in the two groups in which no decision was offered, went Lf Cg t0 the Tri-School Contest at Fullerton on March 30. D x .. . .ey cg The decisions at Fullerton were first for the following numbers: :5 Cl Soprano, Harriet McCullough; Medium, Carol MacKay, only corr- :23 gig testant; Low, Helen Bryan; High, Elton Johnson; Sextette; Boys' pi: C3! , Quartette; Girls, Glee Club; Boysl Glee Club; Violin, Martha Guthrie if g tied with XVilbur Price of Albion. . D v Cl . . . . . ER ; g ' The deelsions at the District Contest at Grand Island were: First 2:; . . , ' b; ,, Cg place-Boy$, Glee Club, G1rls, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys Quar- D Q tet, and Harriet McCullough; Second placeeElton Johnson and Mare Eli ks tha Guthrie; Third place-Sextette. These contestants will enter the 9h C5! State Contest at Lincoln May 1-2. 5 .q L? iii F9: Kc: 5;? G ?L - EL 35 m 67?. W , , j :22. 3:1 ,4 , . t . , t L? a - 63 1 g D, G E33 2 ii l3; E 1931 I3ISOIQ 1 A lAi . J i mug; ,a 11444 .2: 35: N .95 , um , an. , , LA 412 Lil ram 3m. ani xii . WW 3.5 s H .51'.L.ii,1: T' i L1 , m M. s i3 1;; C153 tam fl 313213333 highi a '3 '63 id iii 41 64 THE CALL oJF THE BANSHEE The play, iiThe Call of the Bansheem is a cross between a comedy and mystery drama. It has no definite leads, however, the plot is some- what centered around Hazel Orpen. The household, particularly Peter Adair and housekeeper, Mrs. Grimes, are all rather superstitious and believe in the Irish spirit of the Banshee. The Banshee is supposed to be a fatal spirit that roams the earth. XYhen its cry is heard, it foretells certain death to a member of the family. Hazel Orpen is adopted by Antony, Peter Adairis brother, who is very wealthy and thinks everybody wants his money. He especially thinks his cousin. Dr. Lacey, who has been in the jungles of South America, wants it. In fact, Dr. Lacey wants the money to the extent that he determines to marry Hazel to get the benefit of it. When Dr. Lacey came back from South America he brought his snake and ani- mal charmer servant. Yum. with him. Yum is very faithful hut wishes his master to go hack to the Amazon country. The Banshee cry is heard at the end of act one and Peter Adair meets his untime'y death. Peteris doctor, Mr. Markowitz, is accused of murder as well as Dr. Lacey and HazeVs fiance. Clem Durward, who owe Peter money. The mystery becomes more complicated when the horrible Banshee cry is heard again in the second act and Dr. Lacey dies in the same manner as Peter Adair. Hazel, who was in the room and also the servants. Toin Scott. Blanche Lamb and her old mammy. Tihhy, are all questioned. Hazeiis friend, Joan TVaiterS. is visiting her. both she and her Swedish maid, Hiida, are under suspicion! The Sheriff, Abner I-ieckinsheil and XVaiter Payne. his deputy. see many ways of nearly solving the mystery of the deaths. The Ban- shee cry is heard again in act three and Yum attempts to kill Hazel. C'em prevents him from doing so. Dr. Markowitz enters and discovers anuis blow gun and poison needle. XVith this he had kiiied Peter Adair and accidentally when aimingT at Hazel. killed his master and admits he is the Banshee. XVith the splendid direction of Miss XViiiiams the fo'iowing cast and production staff successfully reproduced the play. May T4 and 13: Peter Adair Halsey Drinkali Hazel Orpen, his adopted niece .............. Lela Snodgrass D'r. Markowitz, his physician ................... Gerald Wilson Mrs. Grimes, his heusekeeper .............. Phyllis Dorshii'ner Tom Scott, his deaf servant ..................... Oliver Smith Blanche Lamb, his colored servant .............. Jane Scudder Tibby Lamb, Blancheis mother .................... Betty Jones Dr. Neville Lacey, Peteris cousins, .............. Joseph Broom Yuru, his Indian servant ...................... Herman Pieper Mw'ihax KM nms. ,Xfi rm , ,2 n-i Ag :2 :3 ! 11 177' ?wT E'T', T '-W Vr' ' NJ My 1w? xv! . hi . J 1 , i T J wvvnkuhwunuw Q kw! U' ad gr U .u VA arquvwiktcivvg'k; KJ- U 'kai 'uu'avsvs x! V 7x771? ?'J v v g 0.? in LA me; am r951- ?Ak .6; 1 I Ag 3' L3; I I f fl: X .4, .931 MLEDLL- ' t ;; ,1 4th 13 i gnsshm rim , 1 a V 95$ K- 9 ? $313.1: 135' J'F'VTA MAL Mam TEE: .'K r 1 t f: t V? f Rm; 1'5 RN V m.gtdatmn 22mm: t E? TEiE 1931.13ISC;N r- ,, .rf. Ed Mm Clem Durward, affianced to Hazel ............. Harold Zamzow Joan Walters, Hazel's friend ........................ Iva Lear Hilda, Joan's maid Pearl Moberg Abner Heckenshell, Sheriff ....................... Neil Osborn Walter Payne, his deputy .................. Bernard McHargue Production Staff Business Manager Donald Truesdell Property Manager Carol MacKay tFred Hess Stage Managers tKarl Comstock tForrest Rose tVivian Skiif Prompterq tNanCy Ayres m. x$ HtDNtCDR SGCHETY The faculty met March 16, 1931 to elect the members for the 1931 Honor Society. Election to the honor society is in the following manner: The principal submits to the faculty 21 list of pupils who are in the upper quartile of the three upper classes. The number of possible elections from each class is also computed. After considering the comparative qualifications of the candidates, each faculty member casts a secret bal- lot. The votes are counted by a faculty committee and the results reported to the principal. Those receiving highest number of votes are declared elected. 111 case of a tie the principal casts the deciding vote. The pupils elected to the honor society for 1931 are: Seniors- Kathryn Agnew, Helen Bryan, Karl Comstock, Ruby Cowell, Esther Eaton, Fern Funk, Amy Hensley, Elton Johnson, Helen McMillan, Neil Osborn, Gerald XVilson and Harold Zamzow. The Seniors auto- matically become members of the National Honor Society. Juniors-Pearl Boelts, Gwendolyn Clayton, Marjorie Dickerson, Lovern Lovell, John Parker, Ruth Aline Peterson, Naomi Riggs, Donna Severance and Marguerite XVeigand. Tenth Gradee-Frances Clayton, Dixie Davis, Elvira Ferguson, Mae Hein, Lewis Henderson, Elizabeth Hess, Marion Mathieson and Lowell Newmyer. This is the highest honor the school confers upon a pupil and they are to he congratuated on their achievement. LOVERN LOVELL. :wewy :4, 4.1 $775? Tn; 175 -KLVJ' , warm 1!. 0 WV??? va' za 2:7 UUUVUVU?U 719036.? UVUTV'GV 3333 e.- w 9 a 3? y 4 .4 f If VangaaaagaeanananmaaamaanQnQnJag 15!. ,Q- 5 3.1:: rmmmmmmmmme:zrsanamnmaaamoar3:manage:Elma: r: u n ,; E 1931 BISON L3: 1: i THE MHXER 55:. :- . . - . . 5W The Senior Class entertained the ltreshmen at a mlxerll glven b9; September 12, 1930 at the North Park. Between 180 and 200 students if: from the four classes attended. D Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors all got acquainted EL . ,a . . . .2 and all apparently had a good tlme. .llllS was the flrst during the school b year that the classes had a chance to get together and get acquainted. D It is to make the Freshmen feel more welcome and more a part :33 0f the High School that the llmixerh is given every year. . pi As soon as anyone appeared, he? or she was immediately tagged D with one of the 51x colors which distinguishes 1115 group. Then the D fun began! Games such as, HThree Deep , llAdam and Eveh, and t3, llFlying Dutchmanll were played. Between 8:30 and 9:15 the Freshan 53' were royally initiated. Perhaps some will not care for spaghetti. Others D will he reminded of their high stepping actions every time they see :3 a milk bottle. Then there will he those who will never care for p' crackers again. Though it must have been very embarrassing at times, D still the Freshmen seemed to hear up, under the jokes played on them, E3 rather well. 5 Wllhey like to eat. who livell, therefore. the students were fed on D wieners. buns and all-rlay suckers. E It is to he hoped that these Freshmen will enjoy their whole High p School career as much as they enjoyed the lhnixer. E9 D p: n: m 7.3 m g, r; p, FRESHMAN PARTY D p, . D The Freshman Party took place 1n the latter part of October, by 1930. Committees were appointed as follows: Entertainment commit- E? tee, Chairman Frances Carraher, Wilma Lyon, Von Marr and Bobbie D Dams; Refreshment committee, Chairman Martha Montgomery, Jane E! Ayres, Maxine Gleason, Raymond DeHart and Dale Christensen. :5 The party took place in the high school gymnasium. For the D treasure hunt the boys and girls were divided into four groups. There B were four different routes. Each group was given directions to find by, the treasure. The treasure consisted of candy and gum. V D They had played two or three relays and many other interest- it mg games. After the games, refreshments were served. They con- j Sistetl of meat sandwiches, pickles, popcorn balls, fruit and cookies. b1 The party was sponsored by Miss Lela Hazzard and Miss Nevada ID Long. ' . P: D F? bl I ? E. l 2 P3, Es 66 E l Jr t. l. E L TIIE 1EK31 BIS 1'7 MIN $T1R1EIL, The Hi-Y Club presented a Minstrel at the high school on Octo- ber 28 which was very successful. The blackface parts were taken by Fred Hess, Jamie Eoff, Oliver Smith and Donald Truesdell; and Harold Zamzow did very well in the role of interlocutor. A chorus of eight also took part in the program. The special numbers were: Elton Johnson, tenor solo; Herman Pieper, yodeling solo; Neil Osborn, bass solo, and Fred Hess, saxophone solo. The Hi-Y ahpreciates the efforts of Misses IVilIiams and Cook, who directed the Minstrel. TRUTHFUL TESTIMONIALS BY INTELLECTUAL INMATES The Bring Love Perfume Company, Dear Sirs: For years I have been a social outcast. Although I am handsome, well-built, and intelligent, popularity did not come my way. Year af- ter year passed and no girls entered into my heart. Then one day I saw your WBring Love Perfume advertised. I immediately purchased the bottle and according to the motto, Wspare the perfume and spoil the popularityW, I used a full bottle. Since that time I have risen at an extremely marvelous pace to a point high in the estimation of my friends. Dates are plentiful and at last I have discarded my long kept fear of dying a bachelor. Yours for future success, HAROLD ZAMZQXV. I've :- ; , .if .. 7- stoma; t x13 gmmhxf thlntlagw... mUmemQ ma; 31303 D mg 3.8 lannD :1 Gail m D m0 am n 5:? .1; 0n C3419 113 .1: D A Q :1 CI 1; E3 .n 0 a Q n O n C n D :0 .n D. 1.51 a:l- :43. .n 53 1!: w u CDN i .1 aimswgwe Jegeuegygygyg 1' ? k 3 C; F4 UW 'ESWU WW WJ 7QW$w ewijgg q. .L't - twin ow ESQ M47 7r? 1 ? iv: 1.3 3 31.; .3 3d a ,BFLPEEEVFBEBFRHFEDE E n D 02E E DE a E E , M w ha E E , .m a KMEEE.fwhW; Hlaib; E L id 7 mil Wu 3.. Wu n3 FAN. C8 w . a F HWHWQ rhnydu. 3nd; 5. J H BISON maaa aqaqnaa: Ki THE 1931 Li 1:! A- ml... VR; r415. $ pr lglyx? A lAl ? 11A tlai-A. Avah 31 ?..m .133 9....t Q uh; QLJJQL at Mt 4m :M F ! a a . a l :1 3 r6 i .431an .5 A J 4, aagww Ra .P-h in 5.4. ,3 5 .u l , W , mmavw's rm an N umioLi 1 L1, ? M; off? Q I .m m w-A q iv a r q SENHong THE LITTLE Mother: There are hundreds of little girls who would be glad to have that spinach. Rosemary K.: Name three. Mildred F.: ttMamma, do sing that auto- mobile song again, please. Mother: Automobile song? I donit know any automobile song. , Mildred: Oh, yes, you do, we sing it at Sunday school. You know it-the one about going home on high. Mother: Glenn, why did the teacher keep you after school? Glenn Kyes: It wasn't my fault, mother. Somebody tied my coat tails to the seat when we were ready to sing The Star Spangled Banner. Edward C. tcalling father at officel: Hello, who's this ? Father trecognizing son's voicel: The smartest man in the'world. Edward: thardon me, I got the wrong number? Oliver Smith was being measured for his first made-to-order suit of clothes. Do you want the shoulders padded, my little man? inquired the tailor. ttNawf' said Oliver, significantly, pad the pants. Grandfather: Don't cry, Fred, grandpa will play Indian with you. Fred D.: uB-but y-you wonlt d-do any good. Y-you're scalped already. Iva Lear: I bet you didnt have a good time at your birthday party yesterday. Pearl M.: Oh, yes, I did. ' Iva L.: Then why ain't you sick today? Harold Zamzow had handed in his home- work and the teacher examined it closely. Haroldi' she said, this looks very much like your father's writing. What have you got to say? HWell. teacher, said Harold, after a long pause, now I come to think of it, I used his fountain pen. Kathryn A.: I, had a most enjoyable time at the dentistls this afternoon. Nancy A.: Enjoyable? Kathryn A.: uYes. XVhen I went in an- other dentist was filling my dentist's teeth. TEiE 11931. BI r .. , a V'; u Joe B., who delivered groceries, called at the baclg door and greeted the lady of the house With a grin that showed two of his front teeth missing. How did you lose your teeth? asked the lady. J Shifting gears on a lollypop, replied oe. Fred, did you take that letter to the postoffice and buy a. stamp for it ? nWhy yes, Dad, I took the letter down. But when I got there I saw a lot of men putting letters in a box, and when nobody was looking I slipped yours in for nothing. Donlt you wish you werela bird, Ger- ald, and could fly away up in the sky? mused his big sister romantically. Naw! scorned Gerald. Pd ruther be a elephant and squirt water through my nose. Mrs. Johnson called in vain for her young son. Then she searched the ground floor, the first story, the second, and the attic-all in vain. Finally she climbed to the trap door in the roof, pushed it open, and cried: Son, are you out there? Elton answered clearly: No, mother, have you looked in the cellar'P, h Eddie Carlson: Papa, I saved ten cents today. I ran all the way to school behind a street car. Mr. Carlson: Why didnt you run he- hind a taxi and save a dollar? Father: Whew. That licking I gave you tired me all out. Rudolph: Yes, but you can sit down and rest. Joe Stephen: Mamma, if the baby was to eat tadpoles, would it give him a big bass voice like a frog? Mother: Good gracious, no! Theytd kill him. , Joe S.: ttVVell, they didnt? Mother: What's the matter, darling? Darling: Papa hit his finger with a hammer. v K Mother: Don't cry ' about that; you should laugh. i Darling: I-I d-did. V, UM'V'T ! IV .. ; g ,1 v1 l;lx'n'x'q ego 75 IT V 333 w 7..., v .U t l m V ?DVUV: A ' 7 V 1 jvaegegt t w K v 005?;3'3'37 x '0' 5,1,. om ans V QmQaQnQ$QanDaQLQnQnGanQmGaQnQaEanLanDaQQQanQ 1 13' ; E 1931 BISON 1313 E3; 1: ; J '11; DHCTMENARY PA GE 1. ; 133 b 1 $29: D! b . , L D A'Allowzmcc-iSec quicksi'vcr D 2111111 csaucc-Appc -mush, a 101-11-11111111. E31 Ash czlii'A c011ective 1101111. D B1Bz1skethz111 Ume-A screaming contest for 1110111011. :3 1301'511'11'01111L't of cvoiution. used for 01'1111111011t11ti011. C-Chickcn1A fluffy Object. Very attractive, with :1 cute 1171111110. D 12111 about with unmeasured leaps to jazz :1L'L'0111pz1111- ment. D1111 DearhExpcnsivc at I111 times Ditch- X trench :110110 side of 101111 for catchinw automohi1cs EhEzu 511V 1111111102111. F'Faculty'hA 1101111 of persons organized to entertain us during 101113y winter months Feet-hMcasmcnlcnt Of distance 12111111110 greatly. Frcc wheeling ca1;O11c that 1100511 1 need license. Free length 1101'e1-A hook that people lie in 11011 to 10:111. 1 G1Gl'a1lcs11Vhy I go to class. 1H1 110110.11Da0.11133323101113210.11.0110:E31110 EanQnQ 1815101318181515101 Gum-A hah' hour sentence. E? MGunnysack-A bag in which to carry pistols. D H-Hcad-Used to keep the cars 1111:1111 E3 Highwayhlhe space between hi11hoz11'1.15 v 195' Honeymoon'That pait of :1 girls life 1111ich comes bct11'ccn the E? lipstick and thc broomsticlx. f3 I1-IlliteratchA pcrsonthat has sense enough not to 1'ea11 01' write. EB InfantryhA school for children. '6 J--J1111101'1A peach green 011 one side. i? K'KisshSmall bit of candy wrapped in oiled paper 111111 sold for 5c a 1'? quart. E3 LL01'c-Ti'agic results of too many dates. 1?: ' M+Min11hAn object lost by prehistoric man and never 10111111. :8 N'Neck'Small strip of flesh separating head from shoulders. Very g3 0115in stretched. 1 . D O-hOfficchI-Iome of Miss Boohcr. ' i E? PhPapa-Financial resource. 51 Personalitthomcthing that keeps' you from looking the way you E, feel when riding in 1111 Austin. Q-Q11ithXVhat we are going to do now. r7 A Away. .41. L p.145: w ; IaAt-lmnm . A M , , 'E'V 11 r v 1 m Vi nu mw:u.4ga.4 A V's ' g2: 0E x C ;v...i'wL.J H A3 $2.2 14. ? n4 Dar ! ? .2? K7 n M , 1 W kDLJl W C! x 1 A... c3 :1me ME; EEK LjCiD V :A 4 3k 5,3 fgmmr tig: WENme WOZIU. H3850? magmas w. . w: meim. 9.8:: g. 03:35. rmwmvmow. MMOOZU moglb. wimrzwu 892: HA. OoEmaoow. 3:63? 0. H36? nmdnmi Q. dem. .H. mgwrns. 2:: O. MEWS: Ema. H.?Eww woglv. HEB.V :imcunwn Ha. :mmm. macaw Ha. $80. .3853 A... macaw? assimwmgzy. wan? wmnEmw w. Enmmumzm. 22928.. $3333? 9:: m. mo? mczcunwm Hm. Md? 3233 U. Gasman? nmsnonw u. Hugmwmo? Wcmaw 9:: Q. Nam? rimcmnww Hm. mwovrm? mama? u N H , q . 3,... KJ,,RI... ,, . .5 , . 1 x1 x 32 uJ 1., u 31 ? MtpuLprO a wa mimebm,wD nD,o.D,pDuanbD p Dm Qwawanwp qu 9D LDMDthwvammmmDsFy Qua;DbEmprbthwEvm: s m I w N v. . x z. b... .3 1 w w , m mam : K1 1.. . 3 1 w . M . a . ,, m . a , A ,.. v 1x1; 9 m m , a .a P .n x I V. y. 1 m n .l; : .,. ., ,v 7., i a E m. . H w J 5 WM, . .w. T F , m .. m M. w xxx .wa 5., . W. x147: w z uaill . t. . w .25; , ,3? a n: .2. . .2 1., , J. . , x m. a. m V. 5. V . x, . ,., m .... L .,. W . , , , ,. r1 For. .r rub Ln 5 m! L f m m. M 4. m G1. .jizlwvwvazwvwcw ,, mvarwwm... , 1...w.w,r.w.,,,m .... . 1 v v'v v w ..:, w . ' 5.; 1.; I .r'j-q'mr! 31' : 'u' 1 WU' KJ ' 1w; KJ PFWv- tvr'vrrv v V 'Uou 5'1 Ti 51 L. Q1 T E 1 9 3 1 B I S O N 713: ' ' , , VJ 61 S131. . IFGQTIBA ILL tiil AF? The Bison opened their 1930 grid schedule with a duel with Columbus Dis- 7:1 coverers. In the first half the inexperienced Bison eleven was no match for the g?! powerful Discoverer eleven and the score at the half was 13-0 in favor of Columbus. $11 It was a new team, however, that took the field in the second half and a series 1 .41 of drives gave the locals their first touchdown. With three minutes to go little 161 Pete Lear, local Freshman ace, raced 65 yards with an intercepted pass. McHargue 73' booted the extra point and tied the score 13-13. 3:1 The Bison took their first defeat of the season at the hands of the husky '35 Schuyler eleven. 'The first half was a scoreless. tie; but the second found both teams 31 going strong; Schuyler scoring twelve points and Central seven. Kyes of Central 135 and Codellan of Schuyler were the two main ground gainers. 1:51 The Bison broke in on the winning column when they met and defeated the ' 3:5 David City gridsters 28-0. At no time was the Bison goal in danger from the red Mi jerseys. Many substitutes had a chance to prove themselves, and they did. 37-. The Locals next tackled Norfolk High school in a night game and took a .L 28-0 defeat at the hands of the classy Norfolk eleven. This was the Bison's first 51:3: taste of night football and it turned out to be a sour, taste, for none of the bovs :4 would recommend it as a favorable football condition. The Buising-coached out-fit 3:1 held Coech Panickis Norfolk eleven to one touchdown and a well picked field-goal f in the first three quarters but iniuries to several of the regular eleven gave the 2:1, Norfolk lads a break and the cold Bison substitutes could not stop a mad scoring spree l ? in the last quarter. which netted Norfolk three markers and set the final score 28-0. Ki Albion High school, somewhat disgruntled by a setback at the hands of 4-1 Sr'huyier. played for Central City as the one team thev wished to defeat. The Bison, 1:3 taken by surprise at the storm of power presented in the opening moments of the q game, found themselves 12 points in the ttred after the first three minutes. Fumbled 5; balls allowed Albion both scoring attacks. The Bison then settled-down into a 1'4 steadv routine playing and soon had the Cardinal eleven against their own goal line a and then scored their first and opening:r marker of the frame. Late in the third ,5 quarter an enemy back pulled down a Bison pass intended for Stenhen. local wing E f4 man. and zalloped 60 yards for the Albion's third marker to set the score 19-6 in ' E: favor of Albion. Although the Bison worked practically in the dying moments of the fi game. the Albion front wall held and the locals had to be content with the short id end of the score. iii On November 11, the Bison clashed with their old Hamilton county rivals at '. Aurora. The two teams were evenlv matched and each was determined to win. When jg the final whistle blew both teams left the field with 3 nothing to nothing. score as a C1 result of their Teutonic efforts. Although neither team scored, the green-jerseyed '9 boys out-yarded the red jerseys better than three to one. Q1 Genoa Indians, husky Redskin tribe, approached the Bison camp with a 'd formidable weapon in a fine season record and an excellent pass attack. proving :1 that the locals disregarded anything but final scores. Captain Rose led his Bison ad straight through the pack of stunified Reds and took a well earned 12-6 vic- C; tory from them. Too late the Indians opened up with their famed and feared pass vg attack but the locals stopped any drives after the Indians had scored at the be- 43 binning of the onening canto. Two sets of shiftv blocks and two stalwart lines made 1a; gaining hard on the muddy field but the rBison driving attack told on .the Redskin .ij eleven. an i3 THANKSGIVING GAME 3 7; Not satisfied with the nothing to nothing deadlock of Armistice Day, the C1 Bison and their Hamilton county rivals met again on Thanksgiving. Both teams 1a V were determined to carry off the victory, but from the start the Bison took the lead. N; This was the last game of high school football for many of the players ha on both teams and they did themselves proud. Fans were treated to a fine exhibition ,1 ' of hard tackling and hard hitting throughout the game. 't-j Central took the lead when early in the first quarter she marched straight :4 down the field for the opening tally. When the two teams left the field the Bison a had piled up a score of 19 to their opponents 10. Gundey and Benson were the. :1 two main ground gainers for Aurora, while Kyes, Lear and McHargue made con- 31 sistent gains for the Bison. ' 1g Fahd! 'A 1 7g! KINIJFIAM Wam :53. f4 5 ' 1 : 4:3; qk. r; 55;? -' 3: m w: '11., tel K , XS! 0 .555 . C3. 7 , 131 1'42 . i rm- F 67A t, ...J 1.; 11 L1 1.1 1,, a mhm .A f! A , ?N, 51 g TPlErl93l.IBISC1N H E: -',' gt '71 c b5 iii h. It 1, ..4e..-...mum.. M'uda4 .J E. ,3...-.-:...-..n.--o.M .mun. .. -u-n-wv; : vmuk . FIRST ROW-L. Buising, coach; G. Grosvenor, guard; J. Eoff, center; D. Smith, guard; N. Osborn, Mgr. SECOND ROW-L. Henderson, forward; 0. Smith, guard; E. Yeik, center; P. Lear, forward. THIRD ROW-F. Hess, guard; B. Anderson, center; B. McHargue, forward; D. Truesdell, forward; K. Comstock, guard. ' The Bison cagers met the Aurora Huskies January 9, in the opening of the 1931 season. The Huskies took the Bison to a tune of 24-16. Gundy of Aurora was'the best man on the floor. On January 14, the St. Paul basket tossers met the Bison on the Bison court. The locals took the Wild Cuts to a 24-16 count. Hess and McHargue were Centralls main scorers. The red jerseys from Fullerton met the Bison on the local court January 20. The Bison won both games with scores of 13-12 and 27-19. Captain Mcllargue got hot and sank 17 of the 27 points for the locals. January 23 the Bison met the Columbus quintet on the Columbus court. The large floor proved too much for the locals and they journeyed home with the little end of'a 22 to 11 score. The Green clad Bison met the Blue Jerseys from York February 4. After a Teutonic battle the locals gave up the game with a score of 26 to 24. A return game with Aurora was next on schedule, although the locals were doomed and were forced to accept the short end of a 21-19 count. Aurora provided the next home entertainment on the card. Inspired by an early lead, the Aurora lads put up a flashy brand of offensive and defensive basket- ball and took home a victory 27-15. This incidentally was the Bisonts worst defeat. A very well tested group of orange clad lads from Genoa High school next met the Bison. With only one more on a string of 14 victories the invaders expected to take the local crew. After amassing 10 points in the first quarter, the enemy attack waned and the Bison all began to hit right and left. After a fierce battle the locals took a 16-15 decision. The last scheduled game was with the Wild Cat quintet from St. Paul. Central led 6-0 at the quarter, 11-15 at the half, 18-12 at the third quarter, and 25-19 with three minutes to play when the revengeful Wild Cats opened up a barrage of shots and took the game 26-25. The local boys topped the speedy York crew off by a 30-27 count in the fastest game of the sectional tournament. Garland, the winner of the tqurnament, took a 24-16 verdict from the Buising-coached crew. tf'. Am-f'r' u. jwt' ' I rt F; . wax - . a x qr l , ,. 3' the 1 .nm. ' 'eu ' Ir p .t A. , .7? 521-...37Lerv Iva u :4 !- r 1 I L E39 . E3 , p, E I P :Jev'J'JTU VUeUeUegeUeg?UVUEU339533:Uvgvgvgegegwgvgwgvgvgesugeaegeaegegvgv Cl egg '. Cl . q l , q ,. u 'g ; , T H E 1 9 3 1 B I s o N p c; e e ' 7 7 f g I, e WWWWWWM , V .. .. W W ,W 7 - . - n : r I; ' : I 4 , Cg . $: M : :' , W G , x 1: , j' D . ' ' , ii . :- h C; . . n9 ;. . . re ;- L: C; M ': T - : F? L : L3 ,1 x x J ' ,V' I .5 C: i r Km eiiLL'LLX; ,. 595411.31 7mm... E? i 'th Nut; : - : C3 i L3 p C? i 'UNx. f L; .. r x2;- 4 :; a . . ED C3 FIRST ROW-R. Jones, B. Watson, E. Van Zant, R. Hensley, H. Zamzow, K. r, C; Clayton, B. Barton, W. Brown, W. Watson. E3 e P! 9. SECOND ROW-L. Buising ecoachL C. Reed, L. Henderson, H. D'rinkall, E. :3 C3 Luce, E. Stephen, L. Newmyer, H. Lock, P. Lear, F. Hess. 'p C: THIRD ROW-T. Stuart, W. Anderson, 13. Anderson, J. Stephen, G. Kyes, K. E? ii Comstock. G D .d FOURTH ROW-W. McHargue, B. McIIargue, M. Galusha. :21; c: ' D ,, v P? xq ' C TRACK SQUAD g? 1;; , As this book goes to press a group of thirty-five prospects including nine P' G letter men have reported to Coach Buising for the :31 Bison Track Squid and pros- E3 it: pects are bright indeed for this year's green clad crew. Joe Stephen, veteran dis- E3 G tance man, will be the local squadk champion. Joe was a point getter in the mile W C? and half last year and took an easy first in his class last year at the state meet :3 :1 and a third in the half. Joe should prove a very capable leader for the Buising- W C: coached crew. Other letter men reporting are Milton ,Galusha and Glenn Kyes, 13 Ag: 'sprints; :Pete: Comstock, weights and vaulting; Berge Anderson, pole vault and E3 C3 .high jump; Walwyn Anderson, high and broad jump; Walter McHargue, middle dist b g; . tance; Bernard McHargue, distance and hurdles; and Tom Stuart, middle distance. 5:9 .3 Promising new material includes :Pete Lear, vaulting and jumps; Gerald :3 C3 Wilson, weights; and Gerald Grosvenor and Elvin Luce, high jump. 9 C3 pl q e1. 93 F; N 64 m r T'J P4 K? '53 9; P1; ' C L; G 'M, :W 13:; g IKE 5 .an L? , . , .. , W E 1!! i; :3 g? .- K e- 3 Ca W T:- K 3 :3 7 uh Lee; E11; 3 g; P . V - . e , W V ,. . v T-wwrf3jE13 G 7 4 A h u jg D 3 CE 51: ' :2 11 3;; Cl D l A pf 1 C1 :3 l xd Cwi THE1931BII'SON C2 P'w- V V'TTCTWC' 'W m 71y ' q E3? . . . - W 23 LETTER CLUB D c: 1 . . . . . . V: CE The Letter Club is a new organization 111 Central Clty HIgh :7 A school this year. The first meetingy was he 11 soon after the start of Q C1 the second semester and the time was spent in organizing. EB C3 The officels elected at the first meeting weie: .3131'11211'11 MeHargne. p 51 President: Fred Hess, Viee-President; Karl Comstoek, Secretary and D . . . 32' C31 Treasurer; and Gerald TV1lson, Reporter. Mr. Bnising is the adwsor. C? C! The club will be known as the Varsitv C. Club and there are 23 g, 1 . o n 1 l u '7: CS; charter members. Any person winnmg a IllZIJOF letter 111 any recog- S .q nized Central City High Athletic event will automatically become 21 ED Cl member. Because of the late date of organization very little work was :3 a done along lines other than organization but a very stable club is pre- :7 go: 'dieted for next year with approximately one half of the members D C13; returning and a group of fine material coming up. E3 , d i151 '9' Members are: D C Di- 41 Bernard MeHargue T0111 Stuart Eugene Yeik :3 a W'alter MeHargue Wm. Falke Percy Lear Q Q Joe Stephen Rex Ferris Glenn Kyes F . 6 Karl Comstoek Fred Hess Berg'e Anderson E? 1H Forrest Rose Jack Patterson ' Vx'alwyn Anderson Di C1 Chester Ryan Milton Galusha Jamie Eoff :3 C31 Earl Solt Donald Truesdell Eugene Stephen pf, , Xq Donald French Oliver Smith F i Q 9L i: T??? 0. E9: 5; 1;; Lu! :3 F; '1 E 11' D a WR s LHNG .- xfi 1 D i C; ' - . i pa 1 g Nineteen thirty-one ushered a new sport into the annals of Cen- :1? Ci - tral City High school-wrestling. Under the careful supervision of E? ,9 Mi'. Joe Tuning the Wiestling squad developed sur'piisingly for the p; first season. . Ll A word in explanation of the new sportDwrestling is carried E3 ,, on in regard to weight. The first class being 95 pounds or under, and '9: each class following is ten pounds heavier until the heavyweight class i is reached. This class is any weight over 165 pounds. E, f A wrestler may win in either of two ways. First, he can pin P45 7. his man, that is, he must have both of his opponents shoulders on E? the mat. Second, he may get time advantage and win in this manner. Q A fall counts five points, while time advantage counts three. If a class 933 is' forfeited it counts five points, the same as a fall. E; ii? 12:: L? 12.1 E3? E :3 1 PK 75 D- - Di; 12:1 Egiaaagananmsgsangegeas Q she asked one of the removal men. No mum, renhed the man, nI amit seen ' ,im since we rolled the carpet up. Donald was a IOyal friend and he wouldn't let anvthimr srid against his par- ents go unchallenged. One Sundav after- noon :1 bov friend said, ttListen to your frther snoring? Dad isn't snoring. was the indignant renlv. Hes dreaminrr about :1 dog, and that's the dog growlin'. Mrs. Jenkins had discovered her small daughter. Betty, aged three. busily engaged in washing the kitten with soap and wa- ter. Oh, darling. I donit think the kittys mother would like the way you are wash- ing her WPH.' Betty seriously replied, I really cant lick it, mother. Mr. Paulus. ttDo you think it right to buy an automobile on the installment plan? Max M.: Sure, 16,000,000 people cantt be wrong. .53 1 CE e LC? TIiE 1931. BISCiN 5,21 1 . .1 J 1 . . . . Cj Mr. '11111111g's mat :1rt1sts, first meet was at St. Paul, February I? 25. Central won one match 011 time advantage; two by falls, and 0110 :3 on :1 forfeit, netting :1 total of 18 points. St. Paul took the meet with 1:1 one forfeit and three throws, netting :1 total of 20 points. f St. Paul journeyed to Central City for :1 return mcet 011 March 4 18. Due to some mixmp, two of their men were unable to come. Cen- KTIJ trai automatically won both of these by forfeits. The local grappiers 5 were out to revenge the first defeat, and they did. St. Paul was taken Hg into canip by'a sc01e of 17 to 10 1..-1 The wrestlinrr season was brought to :1 close with :111 inter-ciass ,5 b 1. . a tournament. Seniors turned out to he the best wrestlers in most cases. 1:1 Those forming the regulm squad were: RoHin Scott,H:1!sey fq Drinkall 115 pounds: Milton Ga h1sh:1 XV alter McHareuc 125 pounds; CT Joe Stephen, 135 pounds: Rohe1t Jones 145 pounds: Eugene Stephen .23 Rexford Ferris, 15 51101111115: Beige A'ndeison 165 pounds; and iiPete 1-1 , 1;; Comstock, heavyw eight. Q g; :2 1Q 11 JoKES HI; 1 1:3 They were moving to another house. Harriet W.: I suppose you are on the 715! when suddenly Mrs. McHarrtue wondered footbell team? 15 where little Bernard was. She hadnit seen Elmer G. tproudlyi: uWell, yes, I do 0-113 him for half an hour. the aerial work'i C3 Have you seen my little Bernardim Harriet WatWVhat is that? Elmer G.: 31 blow up the footballs. Miss Williams; feet and sings? Harold Z.: HA quartet. ttWhat stands on eight There was another Scotchman who :11- ways jumped over the gate to save the hinges. Miss Hazzard: ttNow tell me why you laughed aloud during study hour. Joe H.: I didnit mean to do it. Miss Hazzard: You didnit mean to do it? Joe H.: No. I laughed up my sleeve and I didn't know there was a hole in the elbow. Mr. Paulus: Did you have any trouble understanding the assignment today? Jamie 1Eoff: uN0, sir; I didnt read it. Miss Klein: ttHow many5colonies had elective Assemblies at the end of the 17th 11 century? hurl ComStock: All but Georgia and it was not founded yet. f! Karrf'rAgM animn ,$ r 3;? 1.14.1; '2 $3 3 1 A We. h. i 1 13.5?!- was. '35. V123; Mm; cak,c'h 111.51 whm em 1.... 57 .. Wu: 'uev-f-y w... :1, 1.11.1... -- 11,1 ,2: . v 1.5; .5, iv v tot hurrwzwvw w l J P'Vr'vr'YV1 U 'u'u'v'a' 5215;: A'v'gov v13; HUVUVGVUWUVUVUVUeuvuve'U'evU vv- 1 Lvi J 76 pr: MN r . . ,. , , . . . . x nDnDnO mDthE n nDEp DnDanDwDquDaD DbD , Db D pf DD D,waDmebDwDEDhDiDSDEDWDWD.mMDleswE'mDmD DDED S m E E- . 7 1 Wm . 7 B m. h M w: L a a 1 W a m 3 mm D 9 mm H y NM 1w, w ; , a W u E Em MR E Wm M. E D E Hm MD M m TN. m . 45m H, . ., D, ,M, m m A M qu Gg IanG Gide .aG G ,aG q Dag quanGaquqG GquQqu ngQaQ Gad Ggaa GaqugG made as GgGeGgGg 6:11 THE 1931 BISON 355' 1va f iEqu $2.2m '3 .v v; r 2 Pa , 1'2 mhuni W , 7E2; .. 1' ; M12411: ? I xiv; 2 ? Joms k2? Mary L. Campbell tin Am. Govit. classi: Could we get 2 fives and a ten per cent Upper Credit? b Miss Klein: What would your 2 fives 6??! Mary L. Campbell dmmediatelyi: ttTen. Edward Carlson: ttMay I give a current event about a man that was killed by an electric current? Miss Klein: ttNo, that is not a current event. Edward Carlson: Well, it's a current, isn't it ?t' Phyllis Dorshimer tin News Writing classi: What are Doctor Brownis initials ? Neil Osborn: A. D'. Gerald Wilson: uWhat does A. D. mean ? Neil Osborn: Ain't Dead. George :Brown: May I borrow five dol- Iars?i, Tom Stuart: Sure! An old five or a new one ? George Brown: PII take the new one? Tom Stuart: ttThanks, I could hardly spare a five. yWinfield Brown: ttWhen an old man names a young woman there is always one thing she can count on. Barclay W.: Whats that? Winfield B.: ttHer fingers? Mr. Paulus tat boardi: ttNow follow the board closely. . Joe H.: Well, whereis it going? Ursula W.: ttRemember, when we first met in the revolving door at the post- office? Lowell M.: That wasnit the first time. Ursula W.: iiWeII, Lowell, thatis when we started going- around together? J oe H.: Have I the right expression on my face ? Mr. Bartlett: Perfectly natural, sir. Joe H.: ttThen be quick; it hurts my face. . Jane Scudder: Do you believe in the survival of the fittest? Vivian S.: ttI donit believe in the survival of anybody. My dad's an undertakerlh Miss Williams: ttWhat do you mean by saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Robert Harris: ttWell, the books say af- ter he was exiled he spent the rest of his life in a basement. ttMay I hold your hand? I should say not. This isnt Palm Sun- day. Well, it isn't Independence Day either. Miss Williams: Name a characteristic of Hamlet. i Billie 8.: He was collegiate. Miss Williams: uCollegiate? Billie B.: Why, yes. The play says, tNo hat upon his head; his stockings found ungartered, and pulled down to his an- kles'. Lela 5.: ttWhat was that pistol shot for? Neil Osborn: ttDonit be dumb; thatts the end of the first quarter. Lela S.: Oh, how silly of me, and how many quarters are there? Miss Williams: itMary, your essay on tMy Mother' was just like Marthzfs. Mary Sinsel: ttWell, you see, we have the same mother. - Miss Klein: WVhat is the Cause of so many divorces? Oliver 8.: Marriages. Stranger: Can you tell me the way to go to Cincinnati from here 7 2 Walter McHargue: ttYes, you go up to the first corner and turn to the left, no, you go to the third corner and turn to the rigtho, lets see, you go to the second--P11 tell you, Mister, if I 2were you and wanted to go to Cincinnati, 1 wouldnit start from here. Ruth Ross; My father says that he thought nothing of studying five hours a night? Mary Alice: Well, I dont think so much of it myself. w Yuma qu' m7 .t , v q 1v! . V?! x; hi wmvr'sr1m V m tantra U V '2 uT-m 2 eat F3? :1? wgvgsus UVU170ngGVU?UVGVUU;31I$VU?$WUV ..A Was WWW 3 1w 1 .551. .3 9 '1 1..., 4-. L..- 1 43 V. . .u-uamnhlm- .196? imageaeq 1A .3, , 1 ?.e 3.2.; 12$; .4 go '99 1; 18. 19. H . 'THE 1931 BIS 1. mm ,7 ; : olv' Iv Vier- L ON '93 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Found the dismayed Freshman with unsure footsteps following the over-eonfident, dignified Senior to his home room. Senior Class Meeting. Glenn Kyes chosen as their exalted ruler. Junior Class Meeting. George, president, Georgie, Vice-president; it seems to run in the family. Sophomore Class Meeting. The Sophomores chose Mr. Tuning as sponsor. 4 Freshman Class Meeting. The Freshan bravely closed their meet- ing with Miss Hazzard elected IlS sponsor. Mixer-FXVicners and 1111115 and lots of fun. Freshmen are still crying for a lollypop. Ordering of class rings. Extra curriculars commence and the days grow' longer. Annual Staff Vauuouneed and year has 110w begun. Mr. Hardy, county fair entertainer, gave several instrumental num- bers. . , Now children, clonit lose your tickets or you woxft be able to go to the fair. Getting out of school may he a lot of fun but eating County Fair dirt is 110 appetizer VVhye ewhat took you so 10113r coming home tonight? First edition of Broadcaster. P. T. A. Reception. Fullerton football game called off due to an epidemic. First assembly program given by Home Room 36. Football sales begin. Three cheers for the Bison. Cheer leaders chosen: Elmer Galusha, Sally Ayres, Ruth Aline Peterson, Grace Schneiderheinz. OCTOBER Campfire girls gave a clever assembly program. Football RallyeColumbus vs.Cent1al City. 13-13 On favor of Central Cityi? It appears some piefer studying today. iiTwelve little froggies went to school? Martha G. can tell you the rest. We can, XVe can, We know we can, We can, We will, We must, Pose and Pose and Pose and Pose Until the camera busts. The Seniors did just that, too. 1 '1 Ae ,g mig'r A5 Af'vW V F '35.. V LVN LA UWUWT uegvgvguuvavgwgwgwavgvav UEUVUEUVUyGVUVUVUVUVUVUVUvU?U?8?0VUVUV 1.01.11 1:: L1G TH E 1931 BISON .1 DeanQADaDaQnQnQnGthGnQanQanQ:Snags:DnQanQnmnDnDnDnmnDnQnQaUaQnOnGnQaQnD 11 04a 80 m. m. .a 13' 16. w. x1012;; IO. m. w. 18. '1 Schuyler vs.Cent1':11Citv, 12-7 Class pict111es for the underdassmcn but its :1 wrestling match and :1 collar -b11tt0ning- -c0ntest for the Staff. D0 HDollars and Chickensi, make ticents ? Edward Carlson performs his duties as housekeeper by sufficiently quenching the thirst 0f the plants in Room 36. Norfolk vs. Central City. Night ga111c-28-O. Night life doesn,t agree with the Bison. Freshmen Backwards Party. XVonder if they had any better time than the night of the mixture. tmixeij Staff Meeting-Mr. Dohbs knows too much. And were we held up that night and Vivian S. didift get to Norfolk 011 time. Pictures retuken. More grief for the Staff. Mrs. M. Shonsey, Gold Star Mother, spoke to us on France and the cemeteries she visited. First appearance of Boys Glee Club. And again Edward runs the flower boxes over. Very faithful, isnit he? David City vs. Central CityeO-28. Hi- Y Minstrel. Junior Class T1y OutseDollnrs and Chickens Students prove too smart for the teachers so school is dismissed at 110011 and the folloninw day finds the faculty at '1e:1che1's Institute. Miss Booher informs Edward, her name is written th11s--N-e-1-1-e, but is pronounced thus N-e-l-l. ' NOVEMBER School takes up again. Girls, Glee Club makes first appearance. , Miss Smith informs us that she even purchases her dress from the office of tiKentopp, Inc? Albion vs. Central City. 19-6. Armistice Day, Aurora vs. Central City, 0-0. , Thatis the kind of game that tlpeople talk 21110110 goes down in history. Jamie Eoff inaugurated the XVinter Season with :1 pair of new shoes, Size 14- Triple E , Public Speaking, class brings to ligrht :1 numbei of Beauty Experts, so it seems, all specializing in fingei waving Senior rings arrive and what excitement they create.- Snakese-E-e-e-e-e-e, Public Speaking. Elton Johnson wishes some remedy for his yawning and dumb- ness. 3, g; UL; UFUW'U' .awu'r'vurfumw wcvffhi 1. ' 1' v 1.x 53-1 iv n'cr'y'ur': V V V 13! why '1'qu J'u'L v hq 5-, Q 13 p, Q . .31 D . C3' THE 1931 BISON C: . P' 1.... WWW WRATMIWM ih'TTVVAw lg 19. Ask Edward about his experience with green apples. 5;? q 20. Martha G. tells us about the time she ran through a cornfield D and it wasnlt swiping watermelons either. - ?g 21. Genoa vs. Central City. 2, Almewe have in our midst a llBetty -alias Elizabeth Jane Bur- E. roughs Jones; and an aviator-to-be, Joe Stephen. :3 School dismissed for Thanksgiving. Pk Thanksgiving Day. llI want the drumstickfl No! I want it. F3 Aurora vs. Central City. E; Hi-Y Conference. by . ED DECEMBER , 1 f . E I. Just twenty-four days until Christmas. ' E3 What do you want Santa Claus to bring you? . L 3. Do itchickeus make dollarsll? Ask the Juniors. E? 5. Carols are in the air. We mean Christmas Carol, not Richardsl D Carol. . F 8. Twinkle! Twinkle! XVho is she? . - 1 E? Ruth Aline Peterson, they say. D But who are the llchickeus ? v B 11-12. Dollars and Chickens. At least we found out where Bill Falke got his parental practice. And we tlithft know Tom 13 Ouniorl was so unruly. ' Q 15. Suicide! Murder! Police! Miss Cook instructs Glee Clubs to bring '9' 7 I their llHangcrs. 131 17. Christmas Carol Service. D F 19. Students prove too trying to the teachers and are dismissed never E; to return that year. just Christmas Vacation but itls a happy g1 dismissal. 1...! a 10 + IO N h! 1.11 lo .09 JANUARY Back to school againeOh cruel VVorltl. I a I I 131 Chamber 'of Commerce representatives chosen. I II p1, Aurora vs. Central City, basketball 24-16. , 12.3 First semester ended, Friday, and we all know it. E3 3. Say, there was' a light in Miss Booherls office all last nite, Loolfs 3 mysterious? Not a bit! Have you forgotten the semester 1p ended last week? ' I 1 D i 14. St. Paul vs. Central City-I6-24. i EDI. Fire! Fire! No ,just an accident betw ceu the fi1e gong and ladder. '99 50 C $731.11 0-! 16. Say, haxe you had the mumps? 9,, , , ,. lN'ell, Jane Scudder has them. , D L: 19. Get the Genuine! llSee your Local Dealer .-llYiou can begin D Cl at any age. XVhat,s it all about? Time will tell. b1 . w... .mnmmmwNan. ,. W3 81 r3 22 go Ul 13. I6. 18. m m 'F-P lo 1.11 At last, theylre on her trailll Who? What are you talking about? Why donlt you know? Oh, you should have seen the tardy students trail VMiss Booher in study hall this morning. Exclusive style show showing exquisite gowns and models. Revue 1900-31. Our first Radio program-JValter Damrosch-sMerchzmt of Venice. FEBRUARY And the Groundhog saw his shadow! Such luck! Heart Sister Month begins. Mystery. I wonder who my Sister is? And did you get a Valentine in assembly? Sally did. tlDentyne keeps teeth cleansAnt keeps memories. Now whatls it all about? Tom Stuart has his wig trimmed. What did he do with what he had left? Junior Class Meeting. W'hatls it all aboutPsBauquet? And we have a crystal gazer among us too! Elizabeth Jane Beryl Jones, alias Princess llAli BelizollsAunual campaign begins. Friday, the thirteenth! The day ended with no apparent bad .luck hefalling anyone. Which do you like best? I wonder if theylll be tinthPw-Cards and announcements. Lanterns presented to High School by class of ,30. They cer- t tainly add to the attractiveness of our building. ' George VVashingtOWs birthday. . Girl Reserves hike to Riverside. Did you find your star? Whoops! Twelve more weeks and two more days, audthe Sen- iors will be Seniors no more. 27-28. Girl Reserve Conference, Grand Island. 28. 13. 16. Second Radio program. MARCH One-Two-Three-Four-Five. W'hat,s it all about? The Normal Trainers join the first graders to hear Smoky, the Fire Clown. Declamatory Contest-VVinners, Haroldeamzow, Oratorical; Har- riet Plank, Dramatic; Phyllis Jacobs, Humorous. Local Music Contest, Friday, the thirteenth. Rexford Ferris doesnt have much faith in Friday, the 13th, or his Studebaker either. Chose Honor Society members. .1 wwgyr ,w.- 1... an . .,L mumvrrvmttrcm v 3 xx; w; '3' ? s: 77? v; w w w 1w t iWUVUVUWSVUVUTQ VF 'KJ E3 G 3U$nga$gywawg UVUVE V UEU FUVUVUE 83$? f ,1 ,k'1 Lu 1 fax? -:. a A15? 1.3a. .. 1 m7. , .H 31 .x, .4; 11:335. 233E. ..; 31 1 $1: 'ifuu $1... 1. .- ,fci m 13: K163; K515 , :1 ....1 1.1 161 L. THE 1931 BISON E k- i;- mi 531 :4: p1 Q 1 16-20. P10111isi11g school moms e11te1 the teaching world fo1 :1 week 21nd get initiated into the ways and beliefs of Wllie Little Red School H011Se. IQ. Rudolph Kombrink explains collective bargaining in Social Proh- Icms. .4 21. XVhelfs it going tobe? Whafs it going to be 1ike?- ---d--The Sty ' 25. Sub-district Declamatory Contest. VVinners-EHarold Zamzow, Oratorical, second; Harriet Plank Dramatic, first; Phyllis Jacobs. Humorous. first. i 27. They are beginning to start, to commence, to he dignified. tConsult Betty Jones Dutch dictionaryi. Snow storm deiays music coutest and judges. York entertainers favored 11s with a program. 30. Music Contest at Fullerton. Brought home eight first places. APRIL 1. April Fooiis Day. Miss Klein foois her History class. Senior Play try outs. nThe Call of the Banshee? 3. A11 dressed up for Eastel'????? 6. Have you gotten your Banquet dress yet? 10- 11; Music Contestat Grand Island. 13. Gym classes meet outside while the J1111io1s dress up 13. E-e-e-e-e-o-o-w! VVhe1e s the mouse? Yo o11 re mistaken, its EThe Call of the Banshee. 17.Dec1amatory Students go to Kearney. XVe wish you lots of luck. 18. State Teache1s Examinations. 22. Life Saving-perhaps. XVe hope so. 28.811-11-11-11! The Senims u,,51111ck and gave the underdassmen a chance to realize how dreary their existence the following ye'1r was to be. 29. Did you find your iipot 0f golcP at the end of the iiRainhowii? the gym. MAY 1-2. Music Contest at Lincoln. Wish you lots of luck and dont forget to come back. 14-15. EThe Call of the Banshee? 17.,B21cca121ureg1te Service, Presbyterian church. Sermon by Rev. I. Lindley Jones. 19. Senior Day. 22. Commencement Exercises. Roy L. Smith, Minneapolis, Mi11n., speaker. 11,1 83 . 3.9- EJ E? r? Q31 F39 J. ,. I A TH E 1931 BISON t 7, , BQSEQthQthQeEaQaQaQanDnmnGaangimeghangkgaQaGaSnagngngngaggaagngngnaaaad of this book: August C. Zamzow Auto Specialty Shop Balaskas Electric Shine Parlor Beatrice Creamery C0. Bishop Hardware Brown-Ekberg C0. Candyland Central City National Bank Central City Nonpareil Central City Republican C. 8; M. Hummel Grocery Central Meat Market Chamber of Commerce L Cogswell Battery Station Cornhusker Market Dr. A. Beckwith DrfA. XV. Luff Dr. Bruce L. Ross iDr. Earl E. Boyd Dr. F. Fouts ! Dr. H. F. Greving Dr. J. E. Benton Dr. J. W. Hutchison Dr. N. J. Hoagiand Drs. Scott 82. Scott E. J. Patterson Eoff Department Store Fitch Bros. Farmers Union State Exchange Frank Chrisp Frimann Implement C0. G.- 8: M. Ramage Irieaton 8y Heaton Hilton Master Service Station Hotel Hays Husker Cafe , A math nf Appretiatinu The Bison staff wish to express their sincere appreciation of the financial support of the following which made possible the publication Larson Chevrolet C0. Lawson Florist Lindahl Service Station Linderman Filling Station Locke Drug Store Lone Tree Building 8: Loan Assn. L. W. Solt McCartney h Carrington . McClellan 8z Sons McCreary Drug C0. McCullough Motor Co. Mohr Sz Nielsen Motorade Service Station Nordstedtis Nordstrom Cleaners Perry,s Bakery Platte Valley State Bank Quality Bakery Ross, Cowgill QQ Hart R. Tooley . S. A. Foster Lumber Co. Schneiderheinz 8: Levene Schafer Bros. S. D. Ayres Lumber Co. Skiff Furniture Store Solt Barber Shop T B. Hord Grain C0. T. F. Benecke e ' The Hastings Jewelry 8z Book it Store The Parker CO. Trotter Stores, Inc. Walter Raecke 'W. C. Bartlett W'iider Cafe WV. S. Desch 8: Sons, Monuments 84 hm: ; ?reb:evmvwv va T??????f . v v v w a 'UgUgagayveseaeveagaea?avceaes?Uvavcvceaesvseav Q THE 1931 BISON Wztogmplzj TQKQQQ g gaQaQQEbEiG3E QaQaG rla i. K5 W $QQ J g 'QQEQQQaQaGaQ QmQaQ m EaQ ?N am ' if v.5 , I; 2?. ll?! fix Nuwl m3 ::.J:3K ;5 ','W' i ? ,. ah ..-v' m.: Km MW 2... :34! m m N , N iaQ Q Q 3 Uygygyg3DyU Uwawgwgngmygpgggpggng UngUng Cl. L463 THE1931 BISON gywwipy-a-.rrsa 4 9 Q g; $23 w, - y... vrbv': vr'w nvm-1x www.779- ,;,,: ; , 14 .h A. duiogmplzy w- ,3 ; LV, L ;gr'vn'm va 5 $ UgUwU mewGnggE x; J U. 19 E23 IEEEQ 1m Ella 0:5: E311 Q N 8 ,1 ; 33;3 Gamma CE gambit; gxmmaga a3 :1: Ci :Q.Q,QQ:1a Q a 13a 0 a G 33:13 i: Q 7.: Q m: QEQZQQKNE3 D mm 43a 3 f1 a 7. Q, 5. .1 a U 9 K JQQ L? E 9 EL 9 TEiE 1931 BIS DN w C3 Mutagmplzs 9 g N w A$$ W: 3.8. fl r a VgQQm W $$$90gavaga wygg wgmwmwuwmgwwmvgwgwmamumumwmvm mvm vavmngmvnvUgmvmgmgmvagca. ET $EQQQQQQaQanQaQ QanGmOQQdQQQ ' 65M; x 61 C1 L k1: E Cl ; u '61 . THE 1931 BISON 123;, ., ..,.- .1 all n f '67, 1h 11 4a.; L va l. M a . 3.! . llThe Annual is a great invention- The School gets all the fame? DaQngQeQaaegeUthQeOnDa The printer gets all the money, Cl . The Staff gets all the blame? ww-we-eww-Trmw-wwtruw' m-wMWFaear-wW,v.,v.,.,e.... 3.K,,.,,,.,.,.,V...: v x x, nWe hope our book holds memories , That will last throughout the years; vw. v,7-..w-wm77 7-1 a Cl ad Cf: To those wholve helped, herels hearty thanks, x . G T. i-m 3 W'elre through at last-three cheersF w .m. 7 717 Q- KG ulpdwwr'... .'.A v t, D. ...... r EH1 m rd CJ u m C a fed Cl a N... --r -... ,3 wU-n .r w . y. .w w .w, . g; 'rw! , id t .. c: i, , ' 431 :V
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