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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1932 volume:

9f Xi 11 - mm 53;. ' r:?n xvii: nww ,in R.Ef'l 7rifL-11 . r 1.3 P33 f V A! hf??- w . craft 3 .- U 1.7. 533'; 333353 .; ,. argo- J 6 $$$ng 3;? W50- w 5y tlze Senior Class Of Tublz'slzed Centrist! Cz'iy ffzglz S 65001 . O idiNAL ?3'. $Mo- e u fm .mH CC MM - mm rmr E8 V a L,. Business M anagcrs job; Parker and George Brohm , .. V lrixzsixtcilf A spit? Kan $6WMZIM .The Senior Class of 1932 respectfully dedicates this edition of The Bison to our parents who have lovingly guided us through ouf ' school days and made our graduation possible. THE STAFF ?WWWK In the editing of this annual it has been our aim ,to publish a book that will present to everyone the life and spirit of Central City High School. . We offer ybu here the Bison of'1932. We have done the best that is in us, hoping that you will appreciate our efforts and understand our mistakes. :3er 6W1 M1 233 ddmz'mktmtz'oiz 614556! dctz'wizky om GI N AL . ,. I 'Lowg may f I x FRONT ROWeXV. A. MCCULLOUGH, MRS. W. M. WELSH, EARL MCHARGUE. BACK ROWeROY PARKER, E. J. PATTERSON, A. C. NICHOLAS. BQARD QIF EDUCATHQN The. Board Of Education is proud to have had a part in making possible the fine achievements oft the Central City Public Schools. Ours is the task of tthalancing the budget and still giving the school the best snperintemlent, the best corps of teachers and as good equipment as possible. Each year our High School is sending Out new life and inspira- tion into the community. In these graduates we take great pride. In behalf of the patrons of the school, whom we try cpnscien- t tiously to represent, we wish to assure the teachers and pupils of our eqntinned co-operation. MRS. XVELSH. tw w central wizgxmmz wt - u Page I .J IDEALS As you think, you travel; and as you love, you attract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You can not escape the result of your thoughts, but you can :endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision gnot the idle wishl of yOur heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will al- ways gravitate towards that which you, secretly, most love.- In your hands will be; placed the exact results of your thoughts; you will receive that which you earn; no more, no less. XVhatever your present environment may be, you will fall, remain, or rise with your thoughts; your wisdom, your ideal. You will become as small as your controll- ing desire; as great as your dominant aspiration. eSelected. . PRIN. NELLE BOOHER. mire 1851mm; IMPOSING EXAMPLE OF SERVICE Another school year has passed and the Senior class has issued this volume containing a record of the activities of one of the finest groups of stu- dents 1that has ever enrolled in Central City High Schoo . The theme of the book is built around Lone, Tree, which in its time stood as an imposmg exam-- ple of service rendered to all mankind that passed. this way. May the reminder of. its original useful- ness ever serve as an inspiration to each and every one of us. May we strive earnestly to perform some bit of worthwhile service for our fellowmen that will help to make this world a better and a. happier place for present and future generations. May the members of the class of 1932 contribute more than their share toward helping Central City extend its reputation of being a community where people excel in the art of fine Iiving-fine because- there exists an abundance of kindness, friendliness,, helpfulness, cheerfulness, and understanding. '. H. E. KENTOPP- x3 a CrenimZifCZlZITJLlWFJQQQl r .-m...JU' T. m... , H i i ll g z 1 i g ? i .3: ,3 1; : i! i r i sf i ii , I 4', I afll' f 3 9'! . I If, i f I .i ' i . i i .4 ...;-..M..w...,...w.. ; V A MuggwwemuMsWMMIu . III In; MW 1 :1 Page 2 WQLQEM Joe E. TuninU :3 ,'1 Nebraska Centrz x M m1 1' 59 University of 4 ix E 9': College of A H- s L... . 1B. Sc. ' -.- M Vocational culture .7 Wrestling X . x 2.; 3'. ,, Lu-.....1 , 3 T, ; r .1: . Hazel Williams , , Peru State Teaclh s College A. B. University Sch f Music, Lincoln, B. o 9xp. English, tics Bess F. Whitney University of Nebraska A. B. and M. Sc. University of Colorado Science Wanna Mgtcalf Peru State Teachers - College A. -B. Iowa State College Home Economics ' Anna K. Smith Kearney State Teache College Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Nebraska A. B. Mathematics; Libbie Kukr'al University of Nebraska Peru State Teachers College A. B. Normal Training, History MA 1 'm, Elaine Leeka University of Nebraska A. B. University of Iowa Social Science, American History Wanda Cook University School of Music Nebraska Wesleyan University Lake Forest College Chicago University of Nebraska Music Nevada Long Peru State Teachers College Gregg School, Chicago University of California, Berkeley Commercial L. W. Buising Peru State Teachers College A. B. Athleti' Manual Training Nelle Connell Nebraska Wesleyan University A. B. English, Girl Reserve Lela Hazzard Peru State Teachers College A. B. Foreign Languages, English, Girl Reserve Cbniral City 12790 fElwol 3723 A6 1.1: w 2:45 Page 3 .3; n wag S x. 5 mite 'Bison; 191013an eCHooLS SERVE owns CQMMUNHTY , $$Mr The Central City Public Schools boast of reaching more homes than any other institution in the community. The high school alone, with its 297 pupils, has representatives from 247 homes. In spite of the stress of the times, our ene rollment is but one less in March tdate of this writing than it was in September. In fact, only seven names appearing on our last year's undergraduate r011 are missing from our own or some other schoolis registers this year. In only half of these cases can financial stress ac- count for the non-attendance. How much home study do our high school pupils find necessary? One occasionally hears some alarming reports on the subject. Here are the facts as revealed by actual counts of pupils bringing books to school. Of our 297 pupils, the average number of those who bring books in the morning is 150, or one-half of our enrollment. Approximately one-third of these was boys. While no one will contend that all of these books are studied when they are car- ried home, yet it would seem that our boys and girls do not play all of the time. And on the other hand, these facts point to the conclusion that no inordinate amount of home study is being done. Our high school is also' giving educational opportunity to adults of our community. First of all, it gives additional work to post-gradu- ates, who may enter any already organized class whose roll permits. Five post-graduate students are now carrying from: one to four sub- jects. This number exceeds that for any other year and includes Helen Bryan, Mary Louise Campbell, Ruby Cowell, Woodrow Hunter and Alvena Luce. Two' new groups of night school courses were offered this year. Miss Metcalf conducted a costume design group and Mr. Tuning met an especially enthusiastic group of men for a short course inL'farm accounting, and crops and soils. This latter group had an average of 22 members at each meeting. Misg Long again directed the typewriting class and was assisted by Eugene McHargule, 1928, who had charge of the shorthand. ; Each year brings changes in the personnel of our faculty. As each new teacher finds her place in our school family, we are inclined to forget that other teachers were so recently di- recting those activities. Miss Marth. Holmes, Who had charge of our home economics depart- ment from 1927-1931, is this. year home dem- onstration agent of Scotts Bluff county. Miss Dorothy Klein resigned her position here as social science instructor to accept a like position in the Beatrice High school. Her new superin- tendent is Mr. E. L. Novotny who left us in 1928. Mr. A. A. Paulus is principal of the Cairo High school and taught science in our school last year. The new faculty members who are now quite at home in our group are Miss Bess XVhitney, who taught science last year at Earlham, Iowa, Miss Wanna Metcalf, who completed her under- graduate work in home economics at Peru in 1931, and Miss tElaine Leeka, a graduate in so- cial sciences, University of Nebraska, 1931. While it is too early? to foresee all the changes which may come about during the next year, word has just been released that Superinv tendent Kentopp has resigned his position here and will do' graduate work toward his doctoris degree in Columbia University. Mr. Kentopp came,to Central City in 1922, as instructor in mathematics and athletic coaclL After five years of outstanding work, he be- came superintendent of the Nelson City schools. Upon the resignation of Mr. Novotny, Mr. Ken- topp was elected to his present position in 1928. His summers were spent 'in graduate study in the University of XVisconsin, from which he Was . granted his Mastefs degree in 1930. At the close of the coming summer, he will have com- pleted two summers, teaching in our own state university. Mrs. Kentopp, too, has won a no less envi- able place as a. teacher, a: Charming hostess and a willing community worker. Her dynamic personality and ability in directing dramatic productions has won for her ,an outstanding place in school, church and social activities. With Mr. Kentoppis resignation, Central City thusig'ives up to a larger field of endeavor and achievement another outstanding school man. The co-workers and students of Mr. and Mrs. Kentopp add their good wishes to those of the entire community. . NELLE BOOHER- - Page 4 a a Ce,nmaeialaauamA 95 o: e 3.9 '1', . $1; , .1! ;':K Ki K746 Bison; J J J ....4..4w.1..,..mw...A-.W.....www,.. E h . WWWWTWW4 K 4 , , K WWMMW:W,WW.T E 4- V i - w 3 ;; f n 1. vi! .4, ,xi-nu .3 : . Chester Ryan 44Chct 4, i President , yifw: 1. ww-w-M'v w -- Fcotball 1, .2, 3, 4; Glee Club Wk ---J Donna Severance 231:3 21; thll?12g d Dsogjgu Hf, LaVerne McHargue . u ! 4 H Happle , Quartette- 2, 3; Christmas BIZIC 4 . Carols 3 4; XIusic Contest 4. VICC'PFCSIdCHt ' X Secretary-Treasurer . . hDcn,t va't for ride- Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; lerar- catch 021013, :1 ian 3; Dollars and Chickens Editor of Annual 4; Girl 3; Honor Society 3; Nation- al Honor Societv ,4; Proper- tv Manager, The Treasure Chest 4- One who has her own opin- uHappiness is a habit:a ionsJ' cog 50. Reserve 4. Colors: Lavender and Green. Flower: Sweet Pea. Motto: The only jewel which willynot decay is knowledge- $3 59 ., IE .' 1 .V j; y : 3 xx, ,. f .3. I :34 i Lugs ...L OMr-f, ., .. . .1 f' A 1 , A 4, W , ,. MMMJ Nevada Long Anna K. Smith Sponsor 4 CO-Sponsor a a CentrdZACJZy Him; fclwol w. v 0: Page 6' George Brown 3Sonny3 Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Quartette 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Christmas Car- ols 3, 4; Music Contest 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class President 3; Annual Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. WVlmtever his future, we'll hack him to success? Gwendolyn Clayton 3vaen2 Representative to Commer- ci?l Banquet 2; Honor Socie- ty 2, 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Office Practice 4; Annual Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. uWe help ourselves only as we help others? Billy Barton ;;Bi11 ' Class Vice-Presidant 1; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Christmas Car- ols 4. 4120 your work with your whale heart and you Will succeed. . Ethel Benecke WVuffle1, Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 3, 4. uAs rialerry as the day is long. Cecil Dankau Ted, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3; Music Contest 1, 2, 3,44; Will Tell 1; Annual Staff 2, 4; Quar- tette 4; Mixed Chorus 4; ,Christmas Carols 4. WFhis world belongs to ,the energetic? i141 ,7 ,OQLE'IEOW Sally Ayres 25:11 Class President 1; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sextette 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girl Reserve 4; Annual Staff 4; Young Citizen4s Contest 4; Christmas Carols 4; Quartette, 4. $1163 a bushel of fun in any surroundings. Jamie Eoff Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Carols 3; Music Contest 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Minstrel 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. 2B9 slow in choosing a friend and still slower in changing him. Gay Bartlett why; Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Christmas Carols 4. 2Let us be gay? Harold Gleason 2Shorty2 Track 1; Stage Manager, Dollars and Chickens 3; Glee Club 4; Christmas Car- ols 4; Stage Manager, The Treasure Chest 4. 2Now is the time! Pearl Boelts 2Pear1 Honor Society 2, 3; Librar- ian 2; Normal Training, Club 3; Representative to Com- mercial Banquet 3; Glee Club 4; Girl Reserve 4; Christmas Carols 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4. You dmft hear her very 'cften but shds there just the same? w w w Central 053! Higlz Jayme! w w Page 7 ?hlanager 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Football 3; ,Christmas Calols Elizabeth Grace iiBCtt3yy, Waterloo, Iowa 1, 2; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Normal Train- ing Club 3. 2Stillncss never offends the air. I. Willi m Henry Falke W ;;13111, Football 3; Riding Down the Sky 2. uJust himself and no one else? Minnie Cowell iihllinnie Advertising 1, 2; Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2. 2A friend is Natureis mas- terpiece. - Gerald H. Grosvenor Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Riding Down the Sky 2; Music Contest 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Dollars and Chickens 3; Hi-Y Minstrel 3; Christmas Carols 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Quartette 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Elmer 4; The Treasure Chest 4. HWith a mind as high as his heart In all lifeis p partl' Donald F iren 11 Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Advertising 2; Christmas Carols 4; The 'Treasure Chest 4. uNcnsense now and then is pleasantP i Physical Robert Gilley 2130Ky Gardner High School 1, 2; Physical Education 3, 4. What we are stretches past what we do. Marjorie Dickerson 4KA;Ile.gC,, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; D3- clamatory Contest 2;Ho11or Socie ty 3; Normal Training Club 3; Sextette 4, Glee Club 4; Christmas Carols 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; The Treasure Chest 4. Wilhey are good who serve. Dale Heuring iilily Physical Education 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; Advertising 3. Character is the result of two things-mental atti- tude and the way we spend our time? Edith Anna Hailing 2EdithH Girl Reserve 2, 3', 4; Normalx Training Club 4. lenjoy your work, and it will be :15 play. Ralph Hensley iiHensley Education 1, 2; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4; Wrestling4. uTc. think rightly is to cre- ate aright. ' a a canzmrwhj Higljawolm ,2 r 3 Page 8 .. ?L- - 3x .1? a Hans Holtorf H . 4 g: .. Roy Jones uJoncsn 11011011 . , . 1,: . 1? In, 3 :12; :1 1 1 Niobrara gh School 1, Physmal Education 1, 2, 3, 4; 1 -' 1; , ,5 : Ogallah gh School 2; Ad- Librarian 3; Wrestling 4. 141:; j m- . t yertii . 3 1 uAbsence of occupation is 1th.; u 1 .1; i . 1' Emcechkis silver, silence is not rest. Xk '1 . ' X 1 1 golden. . , x. 1' '. 1.. 3 . ' , 1., 37:4 Ruth King 211M162 ; 5961 '17; 1 Guy Hudnall 2Guy 4: 4 J, ' ; 3. :3 . 7 . Penmgmshlp 2, 4; .Normal f 1;? ,1;va i 211,. .x' j Declamatory Contest 2, 3; Eerrziigizig Club 3; Glrl Re- .9 .1 , H i j m W 30131111: agd Shitckenso 3; gi- . 4:1; , i .1 , rc es ra u; 10 mm every task which came 1. g: 1 4:? 7' t THESIWE 01:21:34; ath c1:101 lw'ur'dshe gave the best ;. j? Hf If CC sta. might wiLYovex- . 10 1111. ,1: w Vi ,I '1 31w, 11 words unconscious- i, x. . xi! 1y. Lula Mae Lambert 4414011,! Advertising 2; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. ttSteadfast of will, serious of mind Her cheerful presence brightens lifeis grind? 1 bility is wasted if used in the wrong directionf, Deva Lindgreen Leonard Johnston tthvcdeii U Chhy,, J Declamatory Contest 2; Nor- mal Training Club 3;Gir1 Reserve 3, 4. 2Laugh and the world laughs with you? ohglgli Lock 2D0n Advertising 1, 2; Class Vice- President 2; Hi- Y 3, 4; Vice- President of Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Oince Plactice 4. Advertising 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dollars and Chickens 3. Just a minute 11' t Beulah Johnston 21381116, GardnergPHiigh School 1; Needlec a 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics b 4. 2Gent1e of speech, benefieent of mind? Good luck is merely ten- acity of purpose. L1: w wi Central CZZy High 337L002 w xv 5773 Page 9 HVe 4 mdy make our future by the best use of the presenti' Ruth Aline Peterson hRufus Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Dollars and Chickens 3; Annual Staff 4; Girl Re- serve 4; Declamatory Con- test 4; Young Citizens4 Con- test 4; The Treasure Chest 4. uEnthusiasm is the great hill-climher. Gerald Mattson uMattson Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; XVrestling 4. Criticism is not construc- tion4it is observation. 1L K743 Bison? J .5 Jr szwM-Qx x 4 44. A' Herbert Lock qjockn ; 43 i, f. Ruth Lucas 44Ruthh i 3 i 2 ' 4 . Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, f; .33: ' 3;; Glrl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Honor 4; Riding; Down the Sky 2; A 4 33; r Kg '. Society 2; Normal Training Christmas Carols 3, 4; Foot- 4 X ha. 1 j, Club 3. ball 4. I 4V 3 M '4' ;. . M K v x. DllflCS well performed and HA man who can make quick ' '4' 4 h w,- 5' days well spent. decisions. ' M 4 I 3 :3 ER X K: h s Ff ; :4 - l? f. 1 m4 f 6;: If xx: rkh I U . ' g A I 4 ; g Elvm Luce hLuceh Ina Neuhofel HSalIyL 4 K 7,, . Office Practice 4; Needle- ; i 73'? 0?? ' 5 ' , craft 3; Penmanship 4. E - y The great hope of society E is individual character. N 44119, gees to it with a happy ; heart. . '3; $43.5? xv, F'IL ML .. ,4 Vincent Munger ,Xol MN 3;,ny N - uVinnc v'4 r X i 5:1 - . n 4 v 4; Mary M1ller loots Archer High School 1, 2; 2W4; f..- ,' c. 2,, ' 4 , . Representative to Chamber fl 4 mm . i A 1' Advertlsmg 3; Handlcraft 1, of Commerce Banquet 3; 4 $3; 2- 1 . 4mg Nj f5 . - Orc1estra 4 Y; WFIme 1s naught! The best; of things take the longest to develop. Ileen. Nielsen When Declamatory Advertfsing 3; The Contest 4; Elmer 4; Treasure;Chest 4. 44She can always be relied upon to do her part and several others. a Donzola Page Pageh, Advertising 1; Office Pracv tice 4. u I'is the quiet people whu do the work. Page. IO 1': ,7c:eziazzgmihjgyi.Mm z; 46; 3Twi11ii Archer High iSichool 1; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Normal Train- ing Club 3; Annual Staff 3. Mary Sinsel 9, iiUnited we stand John Parkejgg Class PresicX 4; Honor W Representativeg toJ Cha2mber of Commere qgBanquet 2; Dollars and hickens 3- An- nual :Staff 4; Young Citizens Contest 4; National Honor Society 4. A man who, instead of tell- ing whatis to be done, goes ahead and does it. Grace Schneiderheinz iiSmoky', Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club' 3; Girl Reserve 3, 4. Cheer! PM he the leaderJ, Edythe Stalker Vjoeii Archer High School 1, 2, 3; Penmanship 4. Do unto others as though you were the others? Naomi Riggs 2PM Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Hon- or Society 3; Broadcaster Staff 4; President Quill and Scroll 4; President Girl Re- serve 4; Office Practice 4; Glee Club 4; Christmas Car- ols 4. 4. uShe isn't always quiet and demure 'Ihereis a spark of mischief in her eye weire sure. 3 PM y,wm..mvm,.m . - .1, a . 4 . 7 V ,, 1: 5 ., Ii? 5.. ' M4 . 1 . i . , a . .2 yemnwmm uh..- NJ: Martha Sinsel 3121 M1 3 Archer 'h4ScIK 4 irl . , IigNomk af Train- nDi1ded we fall! Opal Rawlings hOh! Paw Archer High School 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4. In storms and strife, in peaceful life She pursues the even tenor of her way. Clarence Reed 3Reed Advertising 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y President 4; Annual Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. iiCo-operation, not competi- tion, is the life of b1151- nessR' Eleanor Reeves iiEleanor Oil Painting 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 4; Office Practice 4. iiCllcose this day the habits you would have mile over y. ou V Georgie Stuart iiGcorge ius another Sometimes she worries, but usually doesnit bother? Central City Higlz Jamal A64 '5 Page I I K743 Bison; Josephine Stuart itjoi, Penmanship 2; Orchestra 3; Oil Painting 3, 4. 2The brightest eyes, the cheeriest smile The happiest girl is the- mcst wcrth while. Mildred Wagner iihlidgc Grand Island High School 1; Penmanship 3. 2N0 one but her knows what she is thinking? Neil Willhoft 2XVillie Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Business Man- ager, Dollars and Chickens 3; Hi-Y Minstrel, Business Manager 3; Business Mana- ger, The Treasure Chest 4. Not very tall4hut, neither was Napoleon? Harriet Wagner Grand Island High School- 1; Minden High School 2; Glee Club 4; Sextette 4; Office Practice 4; Christmas Carols 4; Editor of Broadcaster 4; National Honor Socie -ty 4, The Treasure Chest 4. I prefer to be frank and unaffected. Earl Solt iiSoItieii Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Christmas Carols 3, 4; Hi- Y Minstrel 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Quartette 4; Music Con- test 4. The heroic man does not' pcse; he leaves that for the man who would be thought heroic. Thomas Stuart Tom Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Dollars and Chickens 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Christmas Carols 3, 4; Football Cap- tain 4. HAct well your part. There all the hcnor lies. Society 4,. They who do not under- stand my silence will probably not understand my wordth ' Ai- VJ . 'V 1 - Wpthgxzrugsde .d'fe'cg 1; Non T imng C b 3, 4, Girl Re- serve 4. ttThere is only one way to be happy and that is to make. someone else hap- pyJ'A. Eu genia Van Pelt Jeanne Gardner High School 1, 2; Normal Training Club 3; ; Penmanship 4. tiLet this be a world of friends. .. Martha Guthrie 21VIaI'tIia Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartette 4;, Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Musie Contest 3, 4; Christmas Car- ols 3, 4; Will Tell 1; Riding Down the Sky 2. 215 there a heart that mu- sic cannot meIt'Pi a a thzmgjgzzy Hiarmgbw a g a; Page 12 5kLBygw J Jr 3 Hi. KL Kg 7 J 55; 9 HT 8 ALL G V ER XVRfH shlg a song 0ffour years pasg fxvork and play and pleasure, IIo rxvc have had our share 0ftoH, f1csSons hl good n1casurc- But no 7i6s Oven 11cn xve xverc I7resh1nc1L fresh alul green The joke of 1111 the city 'Ihc upper dasmnen.haHed usin, dcar,itxv35211 ty - XVcHe gkulthnfs over! Then Sophomores we heaved a sigh Of real relief and gladness, iButxvhen vaca 0n toned around It brought a pang of sadness- C ne n10re year oven C ur Junior year.xvas packed ndth fun, And many duties too, 'Thc p1ay,the banquet-everything! Btu xve 3H rnanaged to get through- XVc put then1 over! XXHzllave our dsh; in our fourth tern1 VVeH-e Seniors what a blessing! 11 5 dnss has been a care and t aL 1Xn l1iept the teachers guessh1g- But now ifs over. VC vc ahvays thought, nWhat a great thnc x XXWleu high schoolxvorkis donef, That iders wrong, take, it from me ItisnE so rnuch fun 1k Say, 1tE Oven -Ced113anaHg w w w Central Clllj qulz falzool w w Page I3 K mlze Bisow 1; $ J; SENmR CLASS HisreRY Class 0f1'932 FRESHMAN YEAR. In September, 1928, 76 brave Freshmen ens tered the empty, echoing halls of Central City High School, and prepared to become a. large ' part of its student body. These said Freshmen soon wilted under the stern gaze of the upper classmen. Their first meeting as a class, on September 10, 1928, was to organize. The election of Sally Ayres, Billy Barton, and Esther Ellis as officers was duly performed. Miss Hazzard' and Miss Connell guided their first faltering footsteps during that year. This group of timid, retiring Frosh even mustered up courage enough to announce a class party on February 22, 1929. This, discounting the inevitable Mixer, was their only social event, and.in May, 1929, they disbanded, to meet again in the fall. T SOPHOMORE YEAR. Again in September, 1929, this adventuring: body of now confident students marched into the corridors of Central City High School. This time their steps did not falter, and their wel- come was a trifle less strenuous. They organized their forces for the year and. John Parker took the helm. Donald Lock and Martha Guthrie assisted him in his labors. Miss Klein was elected Sponsor with Miss Haz- zard assisting. The only duties except studying were service. at the env1ed Junior-Senior Banquet, and once again they departed, content to rest from their studying. JUNIOR YEAR. Slowly, reluctantly, the dragging feat. pur- sued their way. back to long hours of study and. work in the classroom. But this toil was not unmixed with fun and pleasure. George Brown, Georgie Stuart and Naomi Riggs were the offi- cers. Miss .Smith and Miss Holmes became their sponsors. This year the play, Dollars and Chickens, was prepared for the approval of the public in a fine manner, and the Junior-Senior Banquet was the envy of- many. This banquet was the crowning event of a busy year, and the class quite gladly left off their work and turned to vacation. SENIOR YEAR. At last! Seniors! Chester Ryan, Donna. Severance and LafVerne McHargue became the very efficient executive body of this class, last term. Sponsorships fell to Miss Long and Miss Smith, whose capable assistance lifted them easily over many obstacles. - This year the publication? of the Bison, 1932, and the presentation of the play tiThe Treasure Chest and the Banquet claimed their attention, filling this last year of school with pleasant hours, long to be remembered by these Seniors. But other pursuits took some of their time- the whole personnel of the male quartette was Senior; Seniors took all of the individual honors in the local declamatory contest; and many other honors may be claimed by Seniors in the school activities. - AIL good things must come to an end, how- ever, and :Sneak Day, one of carefree fun and enjoyment, came, and the Seniors abandoned books for one day of sport. And-Commence- ment! The Graduating Class of 1932. has! at last completed another step toward its ultimate goal. . May every one of its members attaim his or her desired end-success and happiness. CECIL DRINKALL. 1 LAST WlllLlL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior class of 1932, being, per- haps, of sound- mind, do hereby will and be- queath all our earthly and unearthly possessions in this last Will and Testament in the following manner, hereby revoking all former wills made by us: Item 1-We leave to the Juniors the exclusive. right to become Seniors in our stead providing; they make proper use of this right within the: allotted time. Item 2eTo the Sophomores we bequeath our old note books, pencils, ink bottles, etc., hoping: they will appreciate them.. x . a 0 'Central-Cdy 1:0ng67400! er a v: Page I4 AIL, Wk, Item 3eTo the Fresh we will a portion of our dignity as a sign 0f improvement in their backward ways. Item 4eTo Miss Long and Miss Smith we leave our appreciation for their time and effort spent. in our behalf. Item SeTo the Faculty we leave our thanks for their assistance, and a chance to get a well- deserved rest. Item G-Jamie iEof'f wills his rubbers to Delbert Mesner, providing he can carry them. Elvin Luce leaves a. memory of himself to dear old Central and hopes she will cherish it. Herbert Lock thinks that many of the lower classmen are living in the hope that he will re- linquish parlor duty at Davis to them, but he says he wont. John Parker says the same about Petersonis, and to soothe their feelings, he leaves his Social Problems notebook to Lloyd Torgerson. Donald French wills his ability to chew gum unnoticeably to Ruth Ross. Georgie Stuart leaves her worn-out type- writing packets to Mr. Everett. Sally Ayres wills her curly locks to Lee Cover. Phyllis Jacobs leaves her hurried manner to Max Marquis, as she thinks he needs it. Leonard Johnston bequeaths his huge, black moustache to Otho Shirley. lEdith Halling leaves a portion of her height to Cecil Creech. Bill Falker leaves his dark complexion to Harold Brandes. ' Elizabeth Grace wills her quiet demeanor to Alice Jeffreys. George Brown leaves his distinctive laugh to the first person able to copy it.; Beulah Johnston leaves her slow, deliberate manner. of speech to Rfibert tBeansyi Harris. Marguerite VVeigand wills her blond hair to Janet Willeman. Vincent Munger leaves his ttChevie coupe to the school to remember him by. Chester Ryan leaves his bass voice and singing ability to Dannie Michalski. Roy Jones leaves his lank frame to May- belle Leamons. h s. WIZLJBLVM Guy Hudnall leaves his rare collection of ttNo Masteryi, test papers to Veo Mae Hunter, as he is of the opinion that she will never have any of her own; Gwendolyn Clayton wills her shorthand vo- cabulary to Lois Coolidge. Marthe Guthrie leaves her violin to Lloyd Reed. wIna Neuhofel leaves her serene countenance to Carl Schneiderheinz. Tom Stuart leaves his football abilities to Coach Buising, trusting Coach to bestow them on next yeafs captain. The Sinsel twins bequeath the honor of being twins to Dorothy and Donald Hall. Hans ,Holtorf leaves his place in Wrestling Class t0 Junior Duffy. Treat iem rough, Jun- ior! Gay Bartlett leaves her oil painting ability to Everett McDannel. Donald Lock relinquishes his privilege of driving the Hamilton County Taxi to Jean Travis. Gerald Mattson refuses to leave Joe his grades because ttJoe either has to make his own or go without! Clarence Reed wills his executive ability to next years HieY President. Donna. Severance wills her ttSweet Sixteen countenance to Henry Cochran. Bob Gilley kindly gives his place in the school bus to Bud Severance. -- Gerald Grosvenor leaves his chest measure to Winfield Brown. Ileen Nielsen leaves her soft, melodious voice to Wayne; Plank. Lula Mae Lambert wishes she had a lisp to leave to Frances Clayton. Earl Solt leaves his football pants to Earl McClellan. Neil Willhoft wills his immense physical pro- portions to Lynn Persons, hoping Lynn will grow up to them in time. Minnie Cowell leaves her philosophical air to, Virginia Rose Moore. Mary Miller wills her skill in Needlecraft to any of the Freshman boys who are thinking of remaining bachelors. Ralph Hensley leaves his home room desk to Everett Power. fix I'm a 1y '15, Xv S Central Olly Higlz fiilwol w as 55:31, h . .4 lage 13 we- ML Q ':h X1 Eli n 1 mite Bison; 1' JV L m; k Grace Schneiderheinz gives her Cheer Lead! ing pep to Evelyn Chandler. Mildred Wagner leaves the school her little sister. Opal Rawlings leaves Mabel Curtis her American Government books, hoping Mabel will enjoy them. Ruth Lucas says she is sure that Thomas Whaley would like her ability to concentrate on any History or Social Problem assignment. Harold Gleason would leave his wild Ford to Bob Baird but hes afraid it will get away from him some time. Harriet Wagner is going to give her place in the Girls Sextette to Raymond DeHart so he can be an inspiration to Marcia Neil. Ethel Benecke leaves her partiality to mumps, scarlet fever, etc., to Maxine Boyd. Ruth King leaves her studious air to Donald Modd. Deva Lindgreen leaves her good natured smile to Dale McMillan because hard work and study has made him frown in perplexity. Cecil Drinkall leaves his trumpet to Eugene Yeik. Eugene received a trombone two years ago, and this gift will enable him to rival a One- Man Band. Ruth Aline Peterson Wills her ttArt of Con- versation tcommonly known as the gift of gabl to Mable Smith. , Naomi Riggs leaves tiller statue of Lincoln to: Grace Ibson, and Frank Widman. Bill Barton wills his basketball trunks to Charles Phares. Marjorie Dickerson gives Jier Normal Training grades to Hardin Eoif. Donzola Page declares her intentions of pre- senting the school with part of her ingenuity. Pearl Boelts wills her ability to make high 'grades to Alice. She explains that require- ments are getting harder and harder, so she might need this said ability. Dale Heuring leaves his clever remarks to- Tyndale Davis. Eugenia. Van Pelt willsi Harry Keefer to Gladys Stuart. Dorothy Truesdell leaves her car to Vincent Dizney because he has had so much trouble with his bicycle this year. Josephine Stuart wills the privilege of es- corting Charlotte Reeves to school to Elner Larson. Edythe Stalker wills her fine set of pearly teeth to Lee Richards, or says she would if a. they were removable. 0g So- LaVerne McHargue wills her place: as editor- of the annual to anyone who is fool enough to take it. Eleanor Reeves thought and thought and finally came to the conclusion that she would just leave her good will to all the lower class- men. We appoinb' as executors of this will Miss Kukral, Mr. Tuning and Evan Van Zant, feel- ing that they will accomplish the task suitably. THE SENIORS OF 1982. SENHGR PRQPHECYMHQSZ May 30, 1952! Twenty years ago I was a Senior in Central City High School. Now, as I sit in my office in the Great Southern Television Company Building I can recall how my class- mates looked when they received their diplomas. Strange that so .few years: can make such a difference in a group of peoples lives. But as my work took my attention I promptly forgot all about my classmates until I took; up the morning paper. A name caught my eye-a familiar name! A great aviatrix, Ina Neuhofel, was to attempt a flight to the planet :S'aturn. Miss Neuhofel had flown unaccompahied in a'rocket ship of her own invention to Mars. To see her off on the start of her lonely flight a reunion of all liv- ing members. of the original class of 1932 was planned by the Mayor of Central City, Guy Hudnalh I resolved to go at once to the old home town and see my former classmates again. x 6. i333 a 6 07311, train! City HiglinNwwaL W JEIK Page 16 1 made hurried preparations and left for Gene tral. I was met at the Burlington Terminal by Roy Jones, owner of the Rickety Taxi Corpora- tion.' He rushed me to the Knox Hotel run by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hensley. Mrs. Hensley was formerly Naomi Riggs. Their peppiest hell-hcp, Robert Gilley, was set to my service. He informed me that poor Dale Heuring had been killed in an attempt to fly; to Aurora with a pair of water-wings filled with helium gas, using the roof of the Court House as a run-way. The great day arrived. A huge crowd as- sembled at the Municipal Airport, owned by Chester Ryan who uses Ryan monoplanes ex- clusively. Miss Neuhofel stood by the cabin door of her ship and requested that each one of the class, now gathered in her honor, step up and tell her of their doings during the past twenty years. The first was Leonard Johnston who said he now owned 51 percent of the stock in the Grand Island Independent. Harriet Wagner had made her bid for fame by perfect- ing a new Shorthand system and taking the Worlds Championship with it. Josephine Stu- art had become a world famous pianist, noted for selections of her own composition. George Brown; once a. prominentbass singer in the Central City High Schcol Glee Club now held a position as Chief Train-call boy in the Grand Central Terminal in New York. Elizabeth Grace had become a blues singer over Station L-O-U-D, and was very ably accompanied on the Jewts-harp by Elvin Luce. Ruth Aline and John Parker were happy in their rose-covered bungalow of dreams at Havensville, Nebraska, Ruth with her lovely flowers and John with his beautiful Buff Orpington chickens. LaVerne McHargue told us she had become an actress for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in Hollywood. .. Hans Holtorf said he Qvas driver of the school bus at Chapman, now a city of 3,700 inhabitants. Deva Lindgreen, wife of a prominent Chicago lawyer, said she was contented to raise her two sweet little girls. Gerald Grosvenor studied music in Germany and Austria and now plays a piccolo in the United States Marine Band. Grace Schneiderheinz lays claim to the title of the only lady butcher in Utah. Beulah Johns- ,3; 1: mlw Bison 5 JF a ton married a famous actor, William Falke, and they are now playing on Broadway. Mary Miller said she could claim to be Central Cityts niftiest dressmaker. Bill Barton was the Bally- hoo artist for Lock 8x Lock Gigantic 3-Ring' Circus run by Herbert and Donald Lock. Neil XVillhoft, their strong man, was also their saw- playing cowboy singer. His best selection is Old McDonald Had a Farm. Marguerite Weigand had become a missionary in Antarc- tica. Earl Solt followed his fathefs footsteps and has never cut off an ear with a razor. The Sinsel Twins take the part of ttMary and Mar- tha, Sisters of the Skillet. 'Vincent Munger ekes out a meagre living drawing a comic strip, Coach and the Kids. Opal Rawlings, Editor of the Daily Gossip has exclusive rights to his drawings for a long period. Marjorie Dick- erson went to Honolulu where she is now, busy teaching the little Honoluluans the 3 Rts. Jamie E'off lays claim to the worlds largest feet and poses for photographs to prove that two feet make a yard. t Ruth King became a Parisian hair- dresser and beauty expert and hires Ileen Nielsen to demonstrate her famous ttBezauty Kreme. Ethel Benecke told us. she is married to a rancher in West Wyoming and is busy car- . ing for little lost lambs. Harold Gleason raises Poland-China hogs, and won a prize for the most beautifully spotted hog. Phyllis Jacobs now is an authoress of educational literature. Her latest is How to Catch Up on Back Short- hand. Eleanor Reeves and Minnie Cowell are trick riders in Gerald Mattsonts Rodeof But they cantt compare to Gerald who rides the bucking Ford, the identical one he drove to school in 1932. Georgie Stuart married an opera baritone and now spends her time sewing buttons on his shirts and darning his sockse- and her luck! He's out of a job. Edythe Stalker is an expert roller-skater, and has just come aback from South Africa where she taught the Coco-Cola tribe the art of her antics. Gwen- dolyn Clayton came all the way from New- m , 35.! '5 w W Central City Him $07500! w 'w 5.?th EL t g, r - 1 , Page 1; m F7lze Biyon; foundland where she is secretary to Ambassador C. A. Reed. Ruth Lucas Reed is one of so- ciety,s MOO in the capital of Newfoundland. Tom Stuart took a position as Superintendent at Belgrade, Nebraska. Pearl Boelts succeeded Velma DeBrunner as Secretary in Central City High School. Donald French became Central Cityis first man princi- pal. Gay Bartlett and Lula Mae Lambert, once art editors for the Bison, are now joint owners of the Lambertlett Painting Co. They specialize in barns, hog-sheds and chicken-houses and guar- antee the job to be artistically done. They em- ploy Dorothy Truesdell and Jean Van Pelt to experiment in an attempt to perfect a striped paint. Martha Guthrie and Mildred Wagner put on an act over station KMMJ to advertise the Donna Severance Pain Pills. Every pill guaranteed to kill the pain or the patient. Ce- cil Drinkall is still hard at work in his labora- tory at a secluded spot in Siberia trying to perfect a new type of rolling pineone that cannot be thrown by an irate wife at her hen- pecked husband. Donzola Page is Press Cor- respondent for the Associated Press in China. We found Sally Ayres, a widow, supporting her five small children by running a combined Hot-dog Stand and City Dog Pound. She says its quite profitable. Our friend, Edith Hailing, perhaps the best corn farmeress in Nebraska, is now at Omaha University teaching the best methods of growing cobless corn. Time grew short. The hour of departure drew near. At exactly one oiclock Central City Standard Time, f. o. b. Observatory, Central City, the plane standing on the runway began to move. Faster and faster it rolled, the rock- ets spouting flame and smoke. She was off and the flight to the unknown began. The crowd stood awed and watched the ship as it disappeared into the blue, leaving only a trail of smoke to betray its passing. a v Central City Higlz fclwol er a 0 Page 18 JMNMW$ W W 3' Ju mm; W 77w Bryon, W A J; 8WD WV JJJE 1t J .J J; M? A J AAJ J Mary E. Shelton Marion Mathiesou .Lowell Newmyer Vice.-President President See.-T1:easurer For three VCRI'S we Juniors have been attending high sehooI During this tune we have gained along with the learning of ordinarv school life some special honors wh1ch are valuable to the class as :1; whole as. well as to the individuals who won them- Thirteen of 0111' members lettered in football, five in basketbalf andsix in wrestling. Mary Elizabeth Shelton and Robert Harris; were outstanding in the declamatory contest. hVe had nine of our members in the Honor Society. JOC Hutchison and Lois Coolidge earned fi'rst places in the 11111st contest. The Junior class play, ttIt XVonSt Be Long N01er was :1 great suc-u ees's'through the efforts of :1 fine cast under the direction of Miss Wil- liams. Marion Mathieson was the hrst girl to be the business manu- ger 0f :1 play and she proved to be very successful. A banquet given in honor of the Seniors was the outstanding social event of the yean XVM. XVATSZON, Junior Editor. NVanna Metcalf Nelle Connell. V Sponsor Co-Sponsor a a Qantmfcizy Him fclwol A A! Page 20 kaWBUOMx p-u-E WHWWMW- .. FPO? Woadlwworma ZEmo? memawr Zmnnmo? H9525 Mum? me 393E? Mango wnmvrosrgowm Howmmumos. mgr dung? mos. Honda; 0358:. . , mZU WOQ'HNMJBS. 5mm? Mom 35.833? 235w 295w. wovm: win? WEEK $33.85 madman woamw. Emaoamm mumsormw. mwd HNOEImew 30033:. 0035 0.735. E52. 5930? Emmdou waarme? 951mm 2:8? wsmmm: E8533 E5 Eocowm. gem HNOQIHmm Enrpam. H358. uosmm. Umnw wag: Nam; MSW? ESQ Hmmmmmx. $3355 962:. . mam wO$ me ?erv H056: 295365 HES 29mg? Emamg.m.n.wom559 Eula: H35? 53.25 mBEr 34m Woglrgim Emsamumo? 43:53 game? OBS; 3.0m? $55 5: N23. Eula H53? wmnaoa Hoamawmod. boimm Wang- mm? 33.5: Emiimmo? 293a szmvm; mrmzuod. . x. 3d WOQHIOJAH 09:36? bmxxogu. wmmmmma. 15.5mm msoamuaymm.u 5mm Emma. wowmwg 395mg umnmd 425953,. mam Woglwausr 3355:. max wmganmod. Hmmcmzm Hang? 39me 0:3me 686$? 200$? 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The only boy in G16e Club is Ellsworth Howe. Percy Lear and Donald Hall are in W7restling. XVe are very proudof Percy because he is' an outstanding athlete, being efficient 111 every lllgh school sport. '2 Those who entered the declamatory contest were Barclay XVat- 5011, Alice XVatson, Harlan Zamzow, FranCes Carmher, Marv Alice Gosuell and Margaret: Young. FLORENCE KOZA L. fo I ex , if hxk J 3m u x e ; x, , 2 1 2 2x 4. v 22 s . 2. z . j t , 2 L 2 j m If; ,3? g2; 2 u . i 4:: i 2 2 f? 7 a 4! UK ' rug 3?: 5; P i 9 2:. 1.....3 d -1? 1.3 Joe E. Tuning Sponsor Bess F. Whitney Co-Sponsor Pa A Y U Fer CpnimeQZZy-qult fifZQ-OZ' er e24 94,20,141, 0 3 K77; X 141111. 11 m . . ; v s, 3 $??sz . 9 5:. .. .x. 33 i 19.11;,N ' x . pr, .. L ,, , , Jlrari Nsrw, WWOHA wogllwommw 9330:. mew 3993.39 W9w305m 63519 $919: N933? 02M: awn? E935 wgcmmm. U353. 393:: $9559? mZU wongmm 0355 m95m Kwanzaa. Has; 0:503. 2535 Qmmmod. 56:59 55:9? b92338 Han? E9859 E8. mgwmg Zn- me woglhcgm: woman? 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HE: Macaw- la fclmol Central Cihj H AW W aha Blyon' 19502:; .lllluJA.l.. baa! ,, ,Z'Zy Hialfsc'; er Canaan '35 IVE? :3 737,; , , $ g4w Page 26 1 L53 mghmgbm l mlze Bison- A J .4: Jf w s 2. s y e b ,I' Josephine Yarno Dcris Nielsen. Grace Elaine Marquis Vice-Prestdent President Secretary-Treasurer WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. dear friends about seventy-two freshman enrolled last fall; all of our teachers testify that we were all as bright as our bright green colors. although our colors were green we changed them to blue and silver blue 101? the way we felt after we got our first report cards and silver for the hard earned dollars our fond parents are pouring into our schooling; we had to have something rosy about our future so we chose the rose as our Class flower. our motto is: success, comes. in cans, not in cants, and we soon understood that our problem was to find the cans with. the right labels; several of us have won fame in athletics namely: don- ald hallewrestling earl mcClellane-foothall and basketball CllZlI'lCS phares basketball. we think that with such a Fine Start there is no; doubt but that we will he the finest class ever graduated from central city high school. a M A RIA N B LU El. ix wa ,2k Mil V i , m2 Lela Hazzard Elaine Leeka . Sponsor Co-Sponsor. a 6- ant.wglVCI'le HigjL-gjmoggwg 7, A: Page 28 3,? :N :u? . V L m rkxi .5. V L, Mte Bison! XXX , . xi , M .. , x. m M E; f! x la: n E, , r . wwOHm woglmwdmm 90750? 091 marsmaawrmdeV ?cmdmn $381.. $3? woimF 951mm macaw 258m. 23d ZmHmoP stawg Umim. , mZU WOEIESVQ 5mm? 03:. woiF Homm nova? 053:8 $3.1m. 138$; Umwdww. Ogo mEEoF $3.05 22:32. Wow moZmdwaox. ; END WOSFIOmHmE $96MV Egg CS3: Hommwrgm JNESP N328: Huozmz. 290:: Haomrwu. FEES 3023.6me mum EoOEZmP m, mam woglwmwg 43:255. 295.010 dammmm. :25 rams? bowgwdm wowowmmdu Elm 053.39 war $23. 0395 0:39:80? 3E9 gmaxm. 3935mm. , 131E woglmgwmo 3059.. now: agiw. U03 Haomrwzm. 392:: Mo? ONE Engzg? 55.: Has? Edda Enmpumzm. M mam WoglOoEm unarmed. H093 633me Zulu: was? moms: wpnwmwmo? Own: 0387. 0:5. H3355. Dolm Zrmmoz. 235.35 0.058.. L $65 HwOiNIIstS: Hymamosm. 1298. ZnOwsxmu $3.ngN Mao ? Ono: H131? UOHOSJ4 SJUnrquV 73! k JPEhOOZ ,, gem wogldmia 25:5? H.335 magnum. 395.35 Emmy 2355 2m: 20339:. 2399 $38me W358: Uwoamoa $1:an Ema? Umim uodmm. mam wogllamm EwSmu macs. gumsmuy 053a mozmwm. 2968.3 waamaomoaN 993mm 395:0? dongmw 98mg: Qawwawso ?Umr 03S MESS Central City 111' Omnz Umowanmozf Ea USES 693:3 amnriwa. 39 age 1 N .4 :1 : . l 1, . M HQ. a. w .. g; ; L v r x . . q, E m n w? .. ,. J tar . ' '15:;1'23 4r! '1' vz, NV h ':m w x33... . . 2 .. x .HQTyllir xi 3i1?u5fc' i I LN 3, n 65,34 fwmal 0 w w w ,l M. . 3:: i H V' b ,- nfgiif- PL A '22; i k x, A? K746 551mm? C entraltC W. , 5m; .1. l Page 30 EQMS 1 mm Wowll . Wm :3 .. 5532.3 zhscrs rug. zui. J giff E71. 0 0 l 1' ZZJH Z var C eldrtzl C idilof aha Bison- H. 3. ? p 3 'Ci'lS'JH 511E: xik .2...:2...3....; 3 . 391?: 3. x 33.....: 3 mke Bison W a. Iwal w 5 AL I Central City Hi B, 40 x PaO'c mm. mm MMW i. R. .;.. K ;' : t .. 'H. 3 Y flrs4 ,f ' 1,; x I h h BACK ROWeWaIdo Foley, Gerald Gr-osvenor, Helen Everett, Maxine Hensley, Miss Connell, Robert Harris. Ella Moberg. 2ND ROW-George Brown, Naomi Riggs, H Joe Hutchison. IBRCDA DCASTER STAFF The purpose of the Broadcaster is to give the school news to the students and to advertise our school and all its merits to other schools throughout the world. The Broadcaster Staff. throughout th ing the Broadcaster to have the name of eve list Semester Harriet Wagner Naomi Riggs Ella Moberg Helen Everett Chester Ryan Robert Harris Elvin Luce Joe Hutchison Ralph Hensley Gerald Grosvenor George Brown Maxine Hensley Raynor Riggs Margaret Fogland TH E STA FF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Feature Editor Junior High Editor Jokes Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Local Editor Organization Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Reporters Ralph Hensley. arriet Wagner, Raynor Riggs, Elvin Luce. e year 19314932, attempted in publish- ry student in the paper at least once. 2nd Semester Raynor Riggs Elvin Luce Joe Hutchison Ella Moberg lalph Hensley Chester Ryan Robert Harris Naomi Riggs Maxine Hensley Gerald Grosvenor George Brown Helen Everett The Staff is composed of Juniors and Seniors. .0 a , 4r a a Central 0121 11140767100! Page 34 Q??? L'b' -w,-..m .. , .m. ..w.t.....,t. ., A .. hg r:?TL a gem. BACK ROW-Mary Alice Gosnell, Kathleen Powell, Marcia t dstedt, Dorothy W'oods, Marian Mathieson, Lois- Coolidge, RobertaJones, Mary Alice Locke. Q 2ND ROW-Pearl Boelts, Gay tBartIett, Marguerite Boucher, Phy s cobs, Frances, Carraher, Martha Montgomery, Naomi Riggs, Hazel Mcbollister, Har- ri'et XVagner. SRD'ROW-Nlartha Guthrie, Frances Clayton, IEIeda Comstock, Miss Cook, Sallya Ayres, Alamar Clark, Ruth Ross, Marjorie Dickerson. GHRLS GLEE CLUB The GirIs Glee Club is under the d'iregion of Miss Cook. Most of the first semester was spent in learning songs and preparing the Christmas Carol Service. The last part of the year was spent in preparit for the contest in the spring. Be- sides learning songs, some time? was spent in s u ving opera singers, and vocalizing- Officers chosen at the first of the year . re: President, Sally Ayres; Vice- President, Frances Clayton; Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Woods; Librarians, Har- riet Wagner and Hazel McCollister. J . , Girls were chosen from tryouts to n xehe sextette and a quartette. The- Glee Club and small groups made several Jpgfrantcs in assembly programs and. before the Wromants Club. Some of our favorite songs were: D1 ntt' It Rain, Echo, Bird Songs at- Eventide, and the Chinese Lullabye taken om the popular current play ttEast is. West. a Some solo work: has been done amm - th girls, the outStandfng soloists be- ing Lois Coolidge and Harriet XVagner. Th acc mpanfst's are Dorothy Woods and'. Lois Coolidge. l Members of the Quartett'e arc: Mar 13 thrie,. Dorothy Wood'sh Alamar Clark and Sally Ayres; EV ; tau 5 , s: E. 05M;. 3; y i ,f t' V i ng i ,I-;KN, ng t V; P; , - , ,rrr-wx: : a a! K ' : N, 3 fr ,F; fwwrstfk r i :k'. t' F: :1 . h la: . 2 7t ' w swat : s ; g ,w , :, -hia- ' 3 i K :i... 1;, '3 6A a EH; 1517511350! 1112732374qu 31 e Page 36 x 7 A .321 K7126 Buow .5 Jf Jr g v z A . g a 8 z i : 2 e. 1 t T f x 's s u ' x w 1 .. 4, c e 1 fa . x tn , :2 i.j a . 1 v ,3 s. h t; t x :3 e j 15;., r r j; .3 ; 1 '32 x w 35; v f; $ ' : 7 :' F A A '2 t 't r; ,1. m. , A r3 7-- ,A H; . ; V? , Pu - - x , hf a X: mt ,' Hy: e V's 4 g : -.: ., , V 1; ,i 77 V -V .. V J ,t .- t g: ., ., a: .V . A t M; x e K .453 ' .1 93' f' i , t ' v K .va 43 e5 s 3 :5; tft V v; :2; 35; 3' t. 2 k a r , .11; Am a? ; X x; ,.w '89: hi t t K . ' hZ; .4 , I s f; : 7x BACK ROWh-Donald French, Gerald Grosvenor, Lee Richards, Thomas Stuart, Bill Barton. 2ND ROXVeElvin .Luce, Lloyd Torgerson, Joe Hutchison, Jack Patterson, Earl Solt, Dorwin Smith. 3RD ROWe-Cecil Drinkall, Ellsworth Howe, Clyde Cantrell, Miss Cookv, Herbert Lock, George Brown, Harold Gleason. ' BKDYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club under the direction of Miss Wanda Cook has been doing some interesting a capella work this year. This is due to the well balance and blending of parts. They have appeared before the WomanTs Club and at the Christmas Carol Service as well as in the high school assembly programs, Several soloists entered the local music contest held March 18, and two of the contestants placed first. Joe Hutchison received 'first place in the tenor solo, and Chester Ryan first in the baritone solo. The Glee Club and Male Quartette also won first places, which entitles them, together with the soloists, to enter the District Music Contest at Albion, April 8 and 9. The officers of the Glee Club are: President, George Brown; Vice-President, Thomas Stuart; Secretary and Treasurer, Cecil Drinkall; Librarians, Joe Hutchison and Donald French. e The Male Quartette has also been doing some commendable a capella work. They have appeared on several assembly programs and before the Father and Son Banquet. The mefnbers of the quartette are: Cecil Drinkall, first tenor; Earl Solt, second tenor; Gerald Grosvenor, baritone; George Brown, bass. 'thgzzzzzz-z, 1 Cimyzqznazzoz T? e: h, . ,- Idgc 3e Jnx x , . :5 N xxx ; j w. x . BACK ROW-aLee Richards, Joe Hutchison, Elvin Luce, Lloyd Torgerson, Earl Solt, Clyde Cantrell, Jack Patterson, Chester Ryan, Thomas Stuart, Keith Smith. 2ND ROW-Cecil Drinkall, Wayne Plank, Ellsworth Howe, Harold Gleason, Herbert Lock, Gerald Grosvenor, Bill Barton, Dorwin Smith, Donald French, George Brown. 3RD ROW--Mary Alice Gosnell, Kathleen Powell, Marcia Neil Nordstedt, Phyllis Jacobs, Frances Carraher, Marian Mathieson, Dorothy XVoods, Roberta b Jones, Martha Montgomery, Gay Bartlett, Alamar Clark, Pearl Boelts. 4TH ROW-Ruth Ross, Harriet Wagner, Marguerite Boucher, Mary Alice Locke, Naomi Riggs, Lois Coolidge, pianist, Miss Cook, Director, Frances Clay- ton, Eleda Comst-ock, Sally Ayres, Martha Guthrie, Hazel McCollister, Marjorie Dickerson. CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE The Second Annual Christmas Carol Service, was held Friday, December 18, at the Presbyterian Church under the direction of Miss Wanda Cook. Prelude, based on English fifteenth century carol, Dorothy Woods, pianist. Jesu Bambino, violin duet, Martha Guthrie and Mr. Prokop, Lois Coolidge, pianist. Two numbers by first and second grades. Frennh carols by third and fourth grades and traditional English carols by fifth and sixth grades. Mary Alice Gosnell gave, a reading entitled The Angel and the Shepherd, from ttBen Hur, by Wallace. The girls, sextette sangrttThe Mystic Star, by- Mendelssohn. The Shepherdts Story by McKinney. was the song given by the male octette. The mixed quartette gave a number Sleep Holy Child. A song by Dett tNegroy Listen to the Lambs, was the contribution given to the program by an octette, composed mostly of Central City High School Alumni. The Junior High Chair gave No Cahdle Was There and No Fire, by Lehmann 9nd Noel of the Bressan Waits, a Brassian melody. Lo! How a Rose Eter Bloonling,', a song by Praetorius 0571-162D, was given by the girls glee club. Members of the sextette are: ,H rriet 'Wagner, Marcia Neil -' Nordstedt, Frances Carraher, Lois Coolidge, H117 DWCOIH ter, M rj rie ic erson. h 51in W 5 530 f $ . 1:; ,6 th x , t t wt? WM W , 51:. t tI-zf: 11 , vav r; -; ' t It: t y 5 ; ' t 7 3 i a 7' 4-6 CentrafCVZy Hiqlz fclwol v. t I: w Page 38 t VWW. i magi: BACK ROW Orvi1le Johnston, Willard Black, Vincent Munger, Dale Christensen, Marion Kyes, Donald Modd. 2ND ROW Martha Guthrie, ,Ella Moberg, Marjorie Riggs, Mr.IProkop, Janet Wille- man, Lois Coolidge, Wilma Lyon. 3RD ROWJamie Eoff, Bobbie Davis, Harlan Zamzow, Thomas Whaley, Montelle Kusk'ie, Richard Nelson. KDRCHESTRA The orchestra this year has a great deal of talent and where there is talent there is progressiveness. Under the direction of Mr. Prokop these talents have been constructed and reconstructed until a very fine orchestra has resulted. . Some of the events that the orchestra played for were; qt Won c Be Long NOVV,,, the Chamber of Commerce Banquet, Boy Scout Play, the Senior Play, con- tests, and assembly programs. The pieces the orchestra played are: Les Dieux, Carmen, Valse Lente, March Military, Emerald Waltz, Stony Point March, Celebrated Minuet, Dance of 'the Crickets, and others. Lois Coolidge was the accompanist. .w. '1. $ WWNWVMwmm-W NM-w-w.m. ,JM . a e '3 d f v w Central City Him; $07500! ,a w Page 39 K; 7 1:. 7 Wlw 511mm J J LQCAIL MUSHC CeNTEsT The local music contest was held in the High School auditorium, March 18. An interesting program consisted of the following; Solos: Harriet VVagnereSOpranoeThank God for a Garden. Phyllis JacobSeSoprano-eStar Eyes. Lois Coolidge-Mezzoml Know a Hill. Sally Ayres-Contraltm-Deep River. Joe Hutchison-Tenor-Beloved, It Is Morn, Gerald Grosvenor-e-Baritone-Sea Fever. Chester Ryan-Baritone-Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. George Brown-Bass-The Lamplit Hour. Small Groups: Girls SextetteeMa LiP Banjo, The Green Cathedral. Girls Quartette-The Home in the Heart of the Hills, Nightingale Song. Boys Quartette-Bendameer Stream. Large Groups: Girls Glee Club-Chinese Lullabye, Shepherds Song. Boys Glee ClubwThe Road to You, I Pass By Your Window. Mixed Chorus-All In the April Evening, Flowery Meadows. Instrumental: High School Orchestra-Valse Lente. The nine groups chosen to represent the school at the District Contest at Albion were: Lois Coolidge-Mezzo; Joe Hutchison-Tenor; Chester Ryan-Baritone; Girls Quartette, Boys Quartette, Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club; Mixed Chorus and the High School Orchestra, 'The program was made possible through the efforts of Miss Cook, vocal in- structor, and Mr. Prokop, director of the Orchestra. i 09' So- DHSTRHCT MUSHC CwNTEM The District Music Contest was held at Albion, April 8 and 9. Six of. the nine groups entered placed high enough to go to the State Contest held later in May. These were: Lois Coolidge-Mezzo Soprano-first; Joe Hutchison-Tenor-first; Boys Glee Club-first; Girls Glee Club-second; Girls Triwsecond; Boys Quar- tette-second. In the sweepstake awards for Class B, Central City placed second with a score of 41 points, Albion placed first with a score of 43 points. 99 50 The Boys Glee Club won first in Class B at the State Music Contest in Lin- coln, May -7. Lois Coolidge won third place in. girls' medium voice. w w Central Oily Higlz Jayme! w m Page 40 , 1x '13. F7lw Bison ' VJ A Jil- JUNMDR PLAY A comedy farce in three acts was given December 11, 1931, by the Junior Class in the High School Auditorium. The leading character is Robert Preston. 21 young millionaire, whose motto is Don't mix sentiment with business. He takes some medicine and is informed by the doctor that he has taken poison and has twenty-four hours to live. The shock makes him realize that making others happy is an important part of life, so to make up for his faults he exposes a crooked political ring and gives each of his employees a large check. He marries the flapper who has been after him, and his friend, Dr. Talley, marries the girl Robert really loves. At the end of the twenty-four hours he does not die, and Dr. Talley dis- covers that he had taken headache medicine instead of the supposed poison. So he is alive, married to a girl he does not love, and penniless. Dr. Talley then explains that a real minister had not married them so he is free; A representative of the peoples party announces their desire to have him for their candidate, and last but not least he marries the girl he loves. CASTeUn order of appearancei PRODUCTION STAFF Thomas, a butler ............... Everett Power . . . . Wiliiam Meek, a clerk ........ Lowell Newmyer Dlrector ttttttttttttttttttttt MISS VVllhgms Beansy Blake, an office boy ...... Robert Harris Stage Manager ................ Raynor Riggs R0bfgltmgreaigihezssmifliilsfffi eeeeee Joe Hutchison ASSt' Stage Manager f Eugene Stephen Miss Wilkes, a stenographer--r----Dixie Davis Property Manager ............. Roberta Jones harles Dobson, olitical ; C ward healer: .............. Donald Modd Prdmpters ................ dggffi: 112332115011 Dr. Walter Talley, physician ...... Max Marquis . . . Ann Winston eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Mary E. Shelton Business Manager ....... u Marlan Mathleson Vivian Darrel ---------------- Frances Clayton Junior Sponsors Gliss Metcalf Rev, Dr. Lorine, of play- ttttttttttttt UUISS Connell ground center ............. Lewis Henderson Policeman ...................... Charles Wilson Frank Cullen, of the Peoplets Party ....................... Russel Hensley 1v w w Cehtral City High Jelwal w w 11;: W Page 4! , .MwabN... mm THE TREASURE CHEST The Treasure Chest is a three-act comedy which deals with a Norwegian family. Mrs. Nelson, her daughter, Erica, and Sigrid and Ole Halverson, the house- hold servants, have recently moved to Harrison. Harrison is a college town in which :Elrica wishes to become popular and gain the friendship of her schoolmates. In her effort to do this, she unconsciously starts on a false track by pretending not to be Norwegian. Erica is awakened to the realization of the mistake she has made when her mother becomes very worried and Erica believes she is becoming a victim of melan- cholia. Erica shows her friends the Norwegian pictures and the clothes in the chest, which Virginia calls the treasure chest because the, beautiful costumes come from it. Mrs. Nelsen is very proud of her daughter for her ability to realize her. mis- take and Erica regains the! affection of Sigrid and Ole. THE CAST Mrs. Ranghild Nelson ................ Harriet Wagner Erica Nelson, her daughter eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Phyllis Jacobs Sigrid .Halverson,,housekeeper eeeeee Ruth Aline Peterson Oie Halverson, man-servant eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Guy Hudnall Dorothy Nichols ......................... Ileen Nielsen Virginia Lindley Sally Ayres Helen Stone ...................... Marjorie Dickerson Jack Dunn Donald French Robert Lindley ..................... Gerald Grosvenor PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager ...................... Neil Willhoft Stage Managers ...... Harold Gleason and Donald Lock Properties Manager ............... -.. Donna Severance Prompters .......... Naomi Riggs, Marguerite Weigand tOpal Rawlings e '- iEthel Eenecke Costume Committee ................. mlartha Sinsel iLula Mae Lambert f Q Hi i u; iiEL a 6 Centralicllyhfllqlffilqgg!:f 6 er Page 42 t :L alteiBizEbzim ,j J DECLAMATeRY CtDNTEST On February 3, 4, and 5 the Local Preliminary Deelamatory Contest was held in the high school auditorium in the presence of only the faculty members, judges and contestants. The object of this contest was to limit each division to two contestants. These were: HumorousLPhyllis Jacobs, Mary Elizabeth Shelton; Dramatic Llleen Nielsen, Mary Alice Gosnell; Oratorical Ruth Aline Petere son, Marian Mathieson. These contestants were to appear in a local contest at a future date. On March 11, 1932, the local contest was held in the high school auditorium. The judges for this contest were froni Fullerton. XVhile awaiting the decision of the judges a clever one-act play TTElmer, was given. The play was an interesting comedy about the trials of Elmer. the young brother, to bring justice to his sister, Susan, who was slighted. the favors going to her more attractive twin sisters. The play cast was: E11110? -------------------------------------------------- Robert Harris , Susan .................................................... Ileen Nielsen Jeanie ....... I ............................... A Iartha Montgomery Janie ------------------------------------------ Mary Alice Gosnell Miss Pinney .................. Mary Elizabeth Shelton Mother ........... Marguerite XVeigand Fannie Bell .......................................... XVilma Lyon Hubert ---------------------------------------- Gerald Grosvenor The judges, decisions were as follows: Humorousf-Phyllis Jacobs; Dramatie-Ileen Nielsen; Oratorieal Ruth Aline Peterson. Thei winneifs and the play represented Central City High School in the snh-distriet contest at St. Paul, March 25. This play and Phyllis Jacobs in the humorous section took first. In the oiratorical division Ruth Aline Peterson placed second. In the District Contest at Kearney, April 8, Phyllis Jacobs won second place. ' m L L L Central th Higlz fclwol L L WM Milk Page 43 l hlw Bison; JGKES Jamie Eotf tbefore English TestisBoy, if I could only get forty in this test! Miss Connelle-Can anyone tell me why an Indian wears feathers in his hair? Phil.sTo keep his Wigwam. Mrs. Little-JVire you insulate? XVatts the matter? George Little-Fuse where I was youid be late too. Wife-This is positively shocking. If it hap- pens again, 1,11 get a switch and socket to you. . I conduit too. Mr. Tuning-wDoes the moon affect the tide? Donald Barnes-No. Only the untied. Vincent Munger On Advanced ArithJ- Which way do you paper a roomsaround, or up and down? Raynor Riggstatchagotna packidge? Joe HutchisoneSabook. Raynor R.-VVassanaimuvitt? Joe H.--Sadickshunary, fullanaimes. Gonna gettaplecedog angottagettanaimeferim. Miss WhitneyettWayne, can you 'tell us what electricity is? Wayne hemmed and hawed around for some time and finally admitted: I did know, but Ilve forgotten. Miss Whitney gazed sorrowfully at. him for some time and then she said sadly: Wayne, you do not know what you have done. Alas! What a sad loss to science! You are the only person who has ever known what electricity is -and you have forgotten. Miss Williams-Give a sentence using the word tifascinateB' Fat PupileThere are nine buttons on my vest but I can only fascinate. Miss Smith tafter Charles W. had persisted in talking when she was trying tovaharles, you and II donlt do such good concert work. We hear Coach is going to get a watch for his daughter so she .will know when to wake up. Miss Whitney-In the Hydro-Carbons we have Propane, Butane, Pentane, Hexane, etc. Earl .Solt-Is there an liInsane? Mrs, Power-I heard that instead of going: to Sulliday school this morning you played base- a . Everett P.-That,s not so, and live got a string of fish to prove it. Mrs. Hayhurst an English classysLet's go clear back to the front of the book and review. Midnight- Wow-wow-wow-WO-O-W-W1 uFour bawls, I walkfl sighed the baseball , player father as he slid out of bed. . Mr. TuningeXVhat may old horseshoes be used for? Dale ChristenseneTeethinig' rings for baby alligators. 7 Student-What dq' you advise me to read af- ter I graduate? English Prof-The ttHelp Wantedll column. Miss Whitney.-When water becomes ice, what great change takes place? Guy Hudnall.The price. Mrs. Widman-Frank, why is it you have lower marks in January than in December? FranksThings are alwa 5 mark d d - ter the holidays, y e own af Miss Kukral-What is a primeval forest? Lowell Newmyez--A place where the hand of man has never set'foot. . Conductor tafter stumbling over obstacle in aisley-fYoung man, you mustnit leave your vallse 1n the aisle. ' Jamie Eoff-That isnlt my valise it's my foot, , Miss Smith-Charles, I wish that every time your hand shot up you wouldnt talk. There must be a wrong connection somewhere. a la Central Olly Him; .fclwol a a 4: Page 44 MB ATWHM ?Mimma-i ' P33; :53;qu .9 .Jvi n -$ 8?? 3r ,W E$ $ .- f' 35x; I . WW 0 Page 45 1 K7713 Bison; x; J Jr FQQTBALL SCHEDULE 1931:1932 Central City ----------------------------- 25 Osceola ee-- 7 Central City .............................. 0 Columbus ................................. 26. Central City .............................. 7 Schuyler .................................. 13 Central City 0 Grand ,Island ............................ 20 central City ............................... 13 David City .................................. I 5 Central City' .............................. 6 Aurora ....................................... 12 Although Central City won but I game out of 6, they showed up very well considering their opposition. Teams that they played were found to outweigh them as much as IO and 20 pounds to the man- Mr. Buising, our athletic instructor, is confident that from the mate. rial that is left for next year. :1 winning team will he the result. 0650 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The Central City Bison hoopsters ended a very successful sea- son on March 3 at the Columbus tournament The Bison won seven out of ten games played, and compiled 299 points to their opponents 194. The teamwork of the squad was an outstanding feature of their play. Grosvenor and Eoff are the only regulars who will be lost through graduation and a good team should be in evidence next year. Central City ......................... 28 Fullerton mum..-..-.m-.-..-.......13 Central City ------------------------- 47 Aurora. - ...................................... 26 Central City ............................... 46 ClarkS - ..................................... 18 Central City -sw ..... 3 0 Fullerton e ............................. 14. Central City ......................... Ig St. Paul .................................. 26 Central City .............................. 34 Clarks WWW... ..................... 9 Central City ........................... 20 9Genoa ......................................... 22 Central City ......................... 28 Aurora ........................................ 27 Central City ...-.m. .................... 34 St. Paul .................................. 19 Central City ............................ 13 David City ............................. 20 Central City ..-........299 Opponents ................ 194 Won ............................ ; ....... 7 Lost .................................. 3 Percentagee .............................. 700 a ' TU Central City Higlz Jclzool qr iv Page 46 K7123 Bison O Bulsmg O k Coach L. W glz Jaime! w 2' Central City I! Page 47 mlw Bimw INMDTBALL GAMES Opening the season at Osceola on September 25, 1931, the Central City Football team gave the nFighting Swedes a royal trouncing. The field was very muddy and the day was cold, but the green jerseyed crew were out to win and did very nicely. The score of 25-7 however does not show that Central City scored at will, because they'did not. Osceola at times showed a defense that would stop any team. Continuing the season the next week at Co- lumbus, Central City was handed their first de- feat. Columbus at all times has had a good team, but this year it was exceptional. Central Cityls offense failed to show much. At the out- set Columbus was rated as superior but they went far over that quota. Their off-tackle . play from pass formation proved too effective for the comfort of the entire Buising Coached Crew. Columbus carried the ball across four times and converted twice to give them their 26 points while Central annexed but a goose egg. After handing Schuyler seven points on a silver tray at the outset, the wearers 0f the old rose and green came back to outplay Schuyler at every turn of the game, only to lose as the result of their gift. The downs were almost equally divided but with Central hold- ing slight advantage when it came to straight offensive power-house play. The final result of the game was a 13-7 victory for Schuyler, of which the Schuyler team made seven pointsin the first sixty seconds of play. This game was one time when a team was defeated in the first minutes of play but didn,t know it un- til the last minute of play. W 59 For the first time in many years Centrar City scheduled a game with Grand Island, the Third City team. All the advance dope, by Grand Island sports writers, gave that cityis team a victory by a large margin. But when the test came the victory was anythihg But easy for them. Central City played' good football and Lear, outstanding half-back for Centraf City, was declared by all, the best that had ap- peared against Grand Island this year. The score was 20-0 in favor of Grand Island but the' score does not indicate what- a battle it was from start to the very finishJ Playing their first home game of the sea- son, Central was defeated by the David City team. The score after the fourth period' was over was 15-13 in our opponents favor, and the 'margin of their victory was gained when Cen- tralis diminutive haIf-back, Lear, was tackled behind his own goal line. It was a hard fought game but Central City should have won it. Captain Stuart saw most of the game from the sidelines due to injuries received in practice. Central City Football team went down to defeat on their own gridiron, Armistice Day, at the hands of their oldest and biggest rival, Aurora. Although the game was closely con- tested the score stood 12-6 in the opponents favor when the closing whistle blew. Central Cityls touchdown was made when Solt drove the team over for the marker just before the half ended. The game was played on a very sloppy field. VARsHTY cc CLUB For a second year the Varsity C Letter Club has been organized. This year the mem- bership was about 26 letter men. The club consists of all fellows-having made letters in any activity in the Central City High School. Officers for both years have been elected. The following are this years officers: Presi- dent-T o m S tn :1 r t; Vice-President-Gerald Grosvenor; Secretary and Treasurer-Chester Ryan. They will serve only until the end of this school term. Officers for next year are: Presi- dent-Frank lVidman; Vice-President-Eugene Stephen; Secretary and Treasurer-Max Mar- auis. The club is under the supervision of Coach Buising and J. E. Tuning. The following are members of the Varsity C Club: Tom Stuart, Gerald Grosvenor, Chester Ryan, Frank Widman, Eugene Stephen, Max Marquis, Jamie Eoff, Jack: Patterson, Percy Lear, Earl- Solt, Robert Baird, Everett Power, Lee Richards, Robert Jones, Donald French, Donald Mbdd, Russel Hensley, Eugene Yeik, Earl McClellan, William Falke, Herbert Lock, John Parker, Robert MacKay, Paul Arthur, Dor- win Smith, Lewis Henderson, Sam Clayton, Joseph Mattson, and Evan Van Zant. e.- if 7 U C?EZraFCZZZJ 1:7ng fCILO0Z , A J IgA'H Jae Page 48 A sick I , Z 0 0 ,4: m d m m 1 .s, m am .5 e wwOW wozu 22:5 18:3: M5233 H: 0390 l m 258 H.353 Mange: H: 03:? Emowmmw Qsmg Hmnwmzm mocroaowo a w . . wmgaumo: 0:93 Amowmdm. unis. .W 0283 SEE . . Hoax Huczgow onmTWoSmo 3.38 moaoa W dmuwmn . 028d Eonrusm mmgou OKJAo: Agmnmmowv k n W, 3on 953 Hunwzsw .332. , e ,3 mo: 0:93 wcsazm 333.9638 3:18. . i uHmWQEW mpggow Eonisn 5:39. Hmdwc WOan ; m C an 3 m 95 Eooism 95:3. . . a msag 02:8. Owodgm :38 won .352. Wmmmwg wMMM wammwwm WHWMM a H323. m a E mmmsm u . wwmz 093mm ?8553 wmmmmam moiow w z oo Sm 5:8. wasp: 89333 asmanmwgow Ummmdomgm. mama? ,mmiow Exam H mNOOZU H83. . wag? wcdgow omAmmEo 355mg mgwow W 25:55 Osman wyonwgm. 3a .338. w uHonEMS 858.33an Ema megammw dummrgmd Snwzdm . w ., wags. Ocmzmgwow 55.055 25 25m mcaou mmim Ham . anidm 5:18. R mo: mmmgow 535$ 25 55m mmioa Hog. Eon m: Eoguavmmmgnw wwowm: Ema V wowrogoam W MWBW man 85 Hmoim 533E. 3:38. 5535. Page 49 BACK ROWeD'orwin Smith, Eugene Yeik, Grosvenor. Coach Buising, Jamie EoiIT, Gerald 2ND ROW-Percy Lear, Max Marquis, Donald Modd, Paul Arthur. BASKETBALL PERSONAL MENTION Jamie Eoff tCenterl. Jamie played the best basketball of his high school career this year and led his team in scoring with 108 points in. 10 games. He was a dependable center, and controlled the tip in almost every fray. Jamie, a senior, will be missed next year. Gerald Grosvenor iGuardi. Jerry was the regular left 'guard on the team but was used as forward 01' center when needed to replace any- one in these positions. He was a dependable worker and scored quite consistently, garnering 69 points in 10 games to be second in scoring: for his team. Gerald is receiving his diploma this year and will be missed by the squad. Percy Lear tForwardi. Pete played inspired basketball and registered 57 points for the sea- son. He played consistentlyI and accurately, rarely making a mistake in his passing or in close-in shots. Veare glad that Pete will be back next year. Donald Modd tGuardl. Don played good, hard, clean basketball this year, and will be back next year for a place on the team. He came here from Fullerton last year and has been making'quite a name for himself by his excel- lent work in dribbling and defensive tactics this season. Eugene Yeik tForwardi. Yik played great basketball the first half of the season. He ac- counted for 29 points in the six games he play- ed and his passing was remarkable. He will be back next yeah to show what he can do. Paul Arthur tForwardL Although Paul played as a regular in but three games, he cer- tainly showed up well in these. He made 19' points in these three games and played his best game against St. Paul here He will be a big asset to the squad next year. Dorwin Smith tGuardl. Smitty worked hard and had a lot of pep this year and hell be back to strut his stuff again next year He will undoubtedly hold down a regular position as guard next year. Max Marquis iForwardL Max worked as forward this year and handled this very capa- bly. Max is another Junior who is expected to uphold the honors, won by the squad this y.ear, in the coming season. Coach L. W. Buising. i We cannot say too much as to Mr Buisings ability to teach his basketball proteges. His work' was nothing: short of marvelous when you consider that he- had an entirely new first team to pick. His greatest assets are the ability he has to confer his knowledge of the game to his young- hope- fuls, and his sportsmanlike manner whether his team wins or loses. XVe sincerely hope Mr. Buising will return to coach here in the future. The Bison throughout the regular basketball season had game-captains, but at the end 01 the season it is always customary to elect an honorary captain. Since Gerald Grosvenor and Jamie Eoff had alternated as game captains, and were the only veteran members of the squad, as well as being Seniors, they were elected as Honorary Co-Captains for the 1932 Basketball Team. a a Cilimz 02'sz 11195707100; er a 0. Page 50 .J 5 E I ., .e ffyf r g2? I r e '1' ' M r a iii st; fill ..J x ca K p i tm--- t BACK 1 OWeRobert Jones, Bill Barton, Mr. Tuning, Marion Kyes, Kenneth Cantrall. 2ND ROWeFrank Widman, Eugene Stephen, Gerald Mattson, Joseph Mattson, Rus- sell Hensley. ' 3RD ROWwD'onaltl Hall, Percy Lear, Evan Van Zant, Dale Wilder. i WRESTLHNG The wrestling squad under the guidance of Mr. Tuning dei'eloped into a splendid team. Although Mr. Tuniugls bone crushers were defeated ind dual match with St. Paul they showed extraordinary ability in the science of wrestling. The team was- composed largely of new material because of the graduation of most of last year's team. The team although thew t0 the game seemed as Old and experienced as any, when called upon to demonstrate their technique. The ones to letter in wrestling were: Percy Lear, RohertJones, Eugene Stephen; Gerald Mattson, Joseph Mattson, Frank XVidman, Russell Hensley and Evan Van Zant. These boys are to be praised for their commendahlaemrk in making the wrestling team :1 success. All members of the team will again be in school next year with the exception of Gerald Mattsonkheavyweight, who graduates this spring. Much credit is due Mr. 'lluning for his efficient and diligent work iiiiiOiimliiig this aggregation into shape. The school will be pleased if Mr. Timing is again with us next year to coach the wrestling team. w, u w Centralvczhj High; fclwol w w Page 5i 1L I .748 Biron; J; oar GGCOHLD REESE AND THE GREEN99 Although some have always favored The violeVs dark blue, Yet the boys and girls of Central To the Crimson Rose are true, And we know our High School colors, Are the fairest ever seen And welll all maintain the honor, Of the Old Rose and the Green. Through the four long years of High School Mid the scenes we love so well As the mystic charm of knowledge XVe vainly seek to spell; As the many sons and daughters On the field and stage are seer: We will shout for dear old Central And the Old Rose and the Green. When the cares of life o,er take us - Mingling fast our locks with gray And our fondest hopes betray us, False Fortune falls away; XVe will turn the wheels of memory, Oler the years that intervene, And recall those days of gladness lNeath the Old Rose and the Green. $6ky YELLS Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, C. C. H. S. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, C. C. H. S- Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, C. C. H. St Central, Central, Central. l Your pep, your pep, you ve got it now keep it, Donrt drop 1t, Don,t lose it, Your pep, your pep, you ve got it now keep it: Don,t drop it, Donlt lose it, Your pep, your pep, you ve' got it now keep it, Dontt drop it, Don't lose it, Your pep, pep, pep CENTRAL,CENTRAL,CE.NTRAL . Central, Central, Central- . Ziggety boom; Fight, Fight Ziggety boom Fight, Fight XVho fight? Who fight? Central High Fight, Fight! a a Central CIZZI HIgII $671qu er Page 52 CHMbg aha 3530mm, 7 J w J .n 4t BACK ROWeVon Marr, Joseph Mattson, Lee Richards, Mr. Buising, Harlan Zam- zow. Laurence Luce. Kenneth Cuntrall, Mr. Hayhurst. 2ND ROXVeOrville Johnston, Elner Larson, Elvin Luce, Orval Riggs, Pahl Arthur, Earl Solt, Lewis Henderson, Sezretary-T'reasurer. SRD' ROW-Cecil Drinkall, Robert Harris, Raymond DeHurt, Lowell Newmyer, Clar- ence Reed, President, Donald Lock, Vice-President. 4TH ROXV-Geruld Mattson, John Parker, Herbert Leek, Bill Barton, Thomas Wha- Iey, Neil Willhoft. Not in picture: Phil Severance, Hamlin XVyman, Gerald Grosvenor, Harold Erandes, Willie Hammonds, Ronald Webster. HlnY The La Vie Propre Hi'-Y club of Central City is a high school' organization of the Young Men's Christian Association. The year was started with nineteen members and two campaigns were put. on, taking in ten members the first campaign and four the last. The meetings have been very instructive and everyone entered into the dis- cussion. We met every Wednesday evening and discussed topics of general interest; to boys: of this age. The speakers were Mr. Justice, Rev. LK'J. Blue, Rev. Charles Harris, Dr. F. Fonts, Supt. H. E. Kentopp, Mr. J. E. Timing, and' Mr. XV. E. Thomas, State Y. M. C A. Secretary. , Eight boys. ushered at the Christmas Carol Serv'me. XVe held the annual Hi-Y banquet at the Clifford Cafe, April 20. The club wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Hayhurst, the sponsor, and to- Mr Buising, the co-sponsor, for their efforts and their interest in the club. A short. skit entited nThe Supreme Sucrificet, Was given before the assembly- ugthnim gwimgm J a 5 62211145 02'sz HZQZQEIMOL J a 'i ., -. leg: 34 7V .MWWWW 1111 M . . r 1 BACK IlOW-Gz1y Bartlett, Alice Watson, Roberta Jones, Mae Hein, Mary Elizabeth Shelton, Edith Hailing, Marjorie Braucher, Ruth Aline Peterson, Mar- gu'e1ite Weigand,Lu1a Mae Lambert, Ruth Lucas, Minnie Cowell. axine Hensley, Jane Ayres, G1ace Schneiderheinz, Elvira Ferguson, Sec1etz11'y, Gwendolyn Clayton, Treasurer,A1ice Boelts, Ruth Gibson, Maxine Gleason, Louise Petersen, Sally Ayres. V 3RD ROW Elizabeth Grace, Lucille Rembolt, Harriet XVagne1, Donna Severance, Marjmie Dickelson, Vice-P1'esident,Eleda Comstock, Mildred Barnes, Maxine Rendell. 4TH ROWeEleanm Reeves, Naomi Riggs, President, XVilma Lyon, Hazel McCollis- te1, Rhetu Beile,1Ruth King, Do1othy T1uesdell, Ethel Benecke. 5TH ROW-He1en Jacobson, LaVerne McI-Iurgue, Vary Sinse1,Martha Sinsel, Vir- ginia Rose Mooxe, Peall Boelts, Mzucia VVhittemme, Flora Bowers. GHRIL. RESERVES Girl Reserve clubs are a branch organization of the Young VVomenis Chris- tion Association founded for the benefit of younger girls. Inasmuch as it is a high school organization it is available to many girls. The Girl Reserves of Central City High School meet each Tuesday at four oiclock. The month has been divided into four separate meetings. The first one in each month is a cabinet meeting; the second, a discussion meeting; third, hobbies; and the fourth, a ceremonial. A party is planned for each month containing five Tuesdays but this does not limit these social times. In November the Girl Reserves gave a tea at the Hayhurst home for their mothers. They entertained both afternoon and evening in order to accommodate 2ND ROXV ' the fifty girls and their mothers. During December they sponsored the collecting of Old toys and books to be turned over to the local relief organizations to be put in Christmas baskets. On Christmas eve, carols were sung for old folks and shut-ins. A Christmas ceremonial was given before the assembly. 1 1The Japanese skit was given at the Mother-Daughter tea by a number of t 10 gir s. w w Central Oily 112m Jclzool w '51 P11 gee 'Jl U1 1t r743 Biron; 5 J Jr HtONtOR SQCHETY On March 7, the faculty met to select the members of the Honor Society for 1932. Four points were taken into consideration in the selection of the members. These points were: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Only the stu- dents who ranked in the upper quarter of the class and had attended Central City High School one year were eligible for membership in the Honor Society. Those who were selected are: SENIORS: Pearl Boelts, Gwendolyn Clayton, Marjorie Dickerson, John Parker, Clarence Reed, Donna Severance, Harriet Wagner, and Marguerite Weigand. The seniors become members of the National Honor Societ . . JUNIORS: Frances Clayton, Elvira Ferguson, Robert Harris, Lewis Hender- son, Grace Ibson, Joseph Mattson, Lowell Newmyer, Louise Petersen, and Mary Elizabeth Shelton. SOPHOMORES: Alice rBoelts, Lee Cover, Florence Kozal, Delbert Mesner, Martha Montgomery, Phil Severance, Margaret Young, and Harlan Zamzow. The students who gain membership in the Honor Society have gained the highest honor which the school can confer upon them, and they may well be proud of their accomplishment. 0$Qy QUHLL AND SCROLL The local Quill and Scroll was organized in September, 1931. Officers were elected as follows: President-wNaomi Riggs. Vice-President-Chester Ryan. Secretary-Treasurer-Gerald Grosvenor. Meetings were held from 1:15 to 2:15 on the last XVednesday in each month, when journalistic principles were studied. Members of the organization consisted of the newswriting class. Initiation of those elected to National Quill and; Scroll society was held on April 1. This. is the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Those elected were: Harriet Wagner, Ella Moberg, Raynor Riggs, and Naomi Riggs. Qualifications V are: 1. Carididates must be of junior or senior classification. or post graduate. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing for the current year. 3. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. 4. They must be recommended by the supervisor 'or by the committee gov- erning publications. They must be approved by the national'secretary-treasurer. The class submitted papers to nzrtional headquarters in three contests and The Broadcaster was entered in classiflcation contests. Through the Quill and Scroll the fundamental activities of journalists all over the world are submitted to various high school student organizations. a a CienzfrtzFCZ'Ll HlalzjwwaL a v Page 56 K k . WM Biyow J4: ,1? J IE jak' wz. -wzzxzzz,vnzxrzunnz znuunuuauuza The Dramatics I Club is under the able supervision of Miss Williams. The first semester was spent in studying cor- rect sitting and standing positions, correct walking, and individual pantomimes. The second semester covered readings and gestures. The Dramatics 11 class, under the su- pervision of Miss Williams, meets every Monday and Tuesday afternoon in Room 24. The first semester was spent in pan- tomiming and readings, the second semes- tcr in readings and plays. Science Club The Science Club started the first semester under the direction of Miss Whitney with eleven members. Science is such a broad field that subdivisions developed, the two most popular being chemistry and biology. The most notable projects include, making of matches, demon- strating with glass apparatus the method of mining sulphur, the production of gas and other products from coal, the making of rayon, and the study of the biographies of famous chem- ists and inventors. The second semester proved the popularity of the ciub by a large increase in membership. Nineteen members were enrolled. The gas and ice plants were visited to further knowledge along these lines. N 07772511 E'azizmg 01215 Our club consists mostly of Juniors. It is an organization whose purpose is to help the prospective teachers pass their teachers, ex- aminations. A11 Normal Trainers must do this. Our goal is to pass seventeen tests with an average of 80 percent or more. We spent the first semester on Course of Study while those who have passed this course had group work. Now we are working in groups or have in- dividual work on those subjects which need to be passed or grades raised. The 'advertising class is divided into two groups, one meeting Monday and Tues- day; the other Thursday and Friday. Their work is to advertise school ac- tivities such as football games, basket- ball games, and plays given by Juniors and Seniors. T This year the classes have been doing extra work such as: Embarrassing Mo- ment posters and Famous Alibi posters. This year four who have taken adver- tising for two years 01' more have been doing pen work on the posters instead of the brush and paint used by the begin- ners. Central City Higlz Jclwol w 2; JH: Page 57 WEEJ 74 ,7 1 mlze Bison; 5 J J; L 0 EKQT Office Practice is under the supervision 0 of Miss Long. This subject is for the preparation of students who wish to work TO$C H5CQE in offices. The group is limited to seniors. 3 . Their work includes straight copy work, ' stencil cutting, mimeographing, letter writ- ing, and manifolding, or any other office work that is needed by the high school and grade schools. Pep C111f2 Q1721; Begmnmg The Itep Club under the presidency of glee Clllb Georgie Stuart had charge of the high school rallies and pep demonstrations for school .1th letics. A new section, the Girls' Beginning Glee Club, . has been added to the music department this The best. rally 0f the year preceded the Dm'ld year. Am girl interested in music may join, City gmne. The rally was in the form of :1 bgt the mam purpqse-of the club is to prepare mock wedding- with Blgene Yeik as Miss Vic- girls for membershlp m the advanced glee club. tory, the bride; and Mr. Bison, the groom, The. forty-six membexs meet each Thursday phwcd bv Pete Lear. MiSS Victory was given End Ftldaf- ?hrouSESUt dtheth year tiff have . t ' ufm . 1 . x .- . , een smgmg W0 pa an ree pa songs. In manure b3 her thhu' Mr: Daxtxd C1t3 Some of the favorites are, Lassie O Mine, The tRuth Ahne Petersom. The bndesmmds were Old Refrain, Sway To and Fro, and The Dream played by Earl Solt and Chester Ryan. Grace Boat. Schneiderheinz, in the character of the coach, The club is under the direction of Miss read the lines whith united the happy couple. Whitney, with Josephine Yarno as accompanist. The Library Club is composed of stu- O dents who take care of the two thousand E EDT? hooks in the school library. hey clptsifg, - d heel: - A number and card the new books :m a and repair the old onesx The Dewey Dedmnl System of num- bering is used. Thi: svstem is med in all 7 . 3 4 of the larger libmries in t us United States V ..- .4. p m m ,. .1 ,4 ,. :1 a .4 . . r3 n. 71: V? m '11 . J, b b . 1'- $3- P ff, age 5 WilhemBlsome Home Economic; Club The. purpose -of these clubs is to sponsor a recreational perlod for those interested in home activities. These activities vary from needlecraft, holi- day menu planning, food ideas and etiquette, to actually going on picnics. One of the clubs de- cided to beautify the department with cat-tails so a cat-tail hunt and a picnic was the outcome. The periods are not classes during which you are forced to work, but you do what you do merely because you enjoy doing it. '0; k- 017 Paz'iztzkzg Those who enjoy painting have the oppor- tunity to test their talents in the Oil Painting classes under the direction of Miss Hazzard. Most of the pictures painted are landscapes with a few portraits and animal pictures. j; 2'; Boys, Pbyjz'ml Edumlz'mz Boys' Physical Education class under the di- rection of Coach Buising meets on Thursdays and Fridays of each week. Besides the two sports of basketball and baseball, drilling and marching have been taken as a new phase of work. Admirable progress is being made in this work umler officers Bob MacKay and Henry Cochran. 4M ,- Gz'rlf Plzyyz'ml E dummy The purpose of this class which meets on Mondays and Tuesdays is to correct and im- prove the posture. Throughout the year we played basket-hall, quarter court tennis, and marched. This class is under the direction of Miss Leeka. JOKES Robert Baird-He who laughs last best. Rex Patterson-Yes, but he soon gets a repu- tation of being dumb. Percye'l'hereg a salesman .iustache. Leo:ard-Teil him I already have 2 . tacze. Jiss 1.'.--Vn ::atts the diaerence bemeen elec- tricity and lightning? 3 0:721 P..-V.e 60:3: .318 to pay for hgs: mm, u .-. I a u ghs Among many peculiarities of the freshmen we found the following in a conversation be- tween two of them: i Dale W.4h, I forgot to buy some ink! Donald H.-I dank buy any; I stop at the postoffice every morning and fill r 3: pen. tin Chem stry, i , explaining one pen Li! and should Dale Heuring-Szrr'pe two. Chaties W.-K-No 1'22, :10, 1'31 sag: 1'22. . .5, . v. . . S.-ur.4. do you tam; 9.1.1:, 1.2:, 4:; act- '7'.va 'Fr' . ; '3, ,. 11.6....4w57154'. - .14: tr..::.:, !.:4'? V 'T -- r .- 3 h, 523-024, 2 ;,4w. t.;..e:. r 3' , P'hw :' -V. .. - . .. -.. .. .. Imvaca-a'in, emu. 30d g;- two :0 me L271 i 'ov oar .b, Central Oily 1271'ng Jamal w w .224; i i1 .3 mutagugm... X ,Zza, W26. 3. rLL- 4. L J? FLLLF L. A Canada! Cl'ilj glz fckool l w V5. Page 63 i1,- LSOIL :E 7146 ff 0H i'wLoc! 5x K12 h . . . rim 3 , Hz. , :1va .mo Central City H! l; fellow! ,e, 73;, X3 won F7Aze B a a . W 15. $0 M 79 3 7p M.Q ,l H 2 m 6 72!, e .Z g I M NOV 1 .5 Adv .V: t m em C, a Mnmlw Bison k 151 Central City High favwol kw ,, O 'Ige 6 t. 13 5. ,0 u- ,A mite Bison 1 . 3'. w$ ?Kn '3 C entry! CI'Z $.21 fllqzija'ibil 6k K Page 64 eiBzison ,Huw K77Z F64 illj Higlz Jclwol ? 0 L, antral C .m'v L - ,.. 14:46 63 F753 Bison mi 3a! 12:: I ifltggf ff JW Page 66 fig? ..,L Central 81sz aw 6 her Bisoa F746,,, .1 n, .45 I tit; :51: p ' L n Hui -Jn-One 11! 3,. MH3 UWOOIAC , ,,.91 3 rim 9 uh 7m9 1.4a. a fwwol 5' Central City H 7.34 73 731 Page 67 Ayca- T; .IQ x... ....M .wu. HMWJ 1.11;...II X I f a game Jus I :uAW. . er ,Cenlfal City Hiya Jayme! 6 Page 68 e l i 33: x xx r743 1311?ka ,3? JCL L ,4: THE JUNMDRaSJENHQR BANQUET A11 oid-fnshioned garden was the scene of the Junior-Scnior ban- quet. The ceiling of the gymnasium 1'ep1'e5entcd the sky. Hundreds of wist211'iz1 and morning glory vines festooned the lattice work which covered the four sides Of the gymnasium. 111 one corner was 1111 old- fashioned well lit up with colored lights: From this well, water was obtained for the banquet. The waitresses entered the gymnasium , through 2111 archway covered with sweet peas. The guest entered over :1 rustic bridge under :1 blue flood light. The green hank beside the bridge was made more effective with :1 green HOOd-Iight and ferns. The menus represented okl-fashioned fans; the nut cups were old- fashioned parasols and the favors were corsages of flowers. ' Robert MacKay acted in the capacity of head waiter. Nineteen sophomores served the following 11101111: Cocktail Scalloped Chicken Creamed New Potatoes 1 Buttered Petts over Rosettes R :111ish Roses Pickles Butterfly Salad R0115 Jell Ice Cream Angel Food Cake ' The theme of the toast list was iiSpring? Each letter repre- sented a flower which in turn symbolized some virtue: Sweet TVilliam-Gallantx'yeGerald Grosvenor. Pansyeo-Thoughts-Frauces Clayton. R05e--L0ve Miss Smith. Iv yeFaithfuhiessePearl Boelts. Na1'ci5511sz7a11it11w1TIarion Kyes. Golde111'011-E11co111'z1geme11t-Mi'. Kcntopp. The following program was rendered between courses: 1xeading-M1;s Ixeutopp. Girls Ti'io-Dorothy TVoods,TIz11tha G11thrie,Sally Ayi'es. Vocal Duet-Lois C001 idge, Joe Hutchison, , Boys, Quartetchrald Grosvenor, Cecil Drinkall, George Brown, Chester Ryan. ' A great deal of the credit for the success of the banquetxisthie to the Juniors, mothers 111111 their sponsors, Miss 1T'Ietca1f-2111d Miss 1 Connell. e w w Central City High fclwol w w Page 69 1t mlw Biron? J; J Jr FRESHMIEN DULY HNHTHATED AT NeMH PARK At seven-thirty on Wednesday evening, September 16, 1931, the famed ninth grade became the still more famous Freshman Class of Central City High School. At the beginning of the evening the early comers were promptly caught and num- bered. The eleven groups enjoyed games until the Senior committee finished prepa- rations for the entertainment by the Frosh. Dental operations, brandng in twa forms, the Blarney Stone, the egg- breaking stunt, marshmallow eating, stepping over eggs, cheev leading, duets, speeches, and many other 'forms of tthazing were held at the expense of the Greenies. They bit on anything and everything. , Junior D'uffy made a marvelous cheer leader, and Marjorie Riggs was quite all there with the response. Donald Hall seemed to think it was an egg broken over his head-and it was! Also a curious collection of vari-colored beards was strongly in evidence, due tq the kissing of the Blarney Stone. Hardin Eoif was ttBluebeard 11? Salt and pepper do not make such fine dental fillings as one might imagine. Ask Bud Harris! They seem to have a bad effect on the taste organs. Prizes for the best hard-time costumes went to Doris Nielsen Ovho shares peanut-rolling honors with Carl Schneiderheinzt and Kenneth Cantrall. They were boxes of crackerejacks. After refreshments of popsicles and animal crackers the Freshmen went homeward, happy to have it over, and plotting revenge onenext year's class of emerald ones. CECIL DRINKALL, Senior Editor. o?ky SNEAK DAY April 21, the Senior Class of Central City High School sneaked away to Hastings leaving the high school a desolate and lonely place without us. Aside from a few minor mishaps we all arrived safe and sound at our. destination. At; twelve o'clock there was a grand rush for the eats which consisted mainly of sweet pickles and more sweet pickles. Side dishes such as ice cream and bananas made it more delicious than ever. In the afternoon the class visited the State Hospital. The ten-cent stores were swarmed with anxious seniors wanting balloons, little dolls and such toys as only seniors can enjoy. All good things must end sometime as did our Sneak Day. So loaded with toys and seniors, the cars sped back to the good old home town which miraculously had gotten along very-well without us. 4mg? CGMMENCEMENT AND BACCALAUREATIE At the time this Annual goes to press it is impossible to give details concern- ing the Baccalaureate Sermon and the Commencement Exercises, The Baccalaureate Sermon will be delivered by, Rev. R. J. Blue at the Methodist Church, Sunday eve- ning, May 15. The Commencement speaker will be R. V. Clark from the Industrial School at Kearney. The Commencement exercises will take place in the Methodist Church, Friday evening, May 20. a Central Oily nglz Jelwol er a Page 70 WV W Ki7WQAfZMWW CALENDAR i SEPTEMBER 7-School opens. Wellwwhy not? Every- thing has to have a beginning. kHot weather hits us! Swelter-swelter, After all--it's just as well to roast one way as another. 9-Senior class meeting. Chester Ryan chosen president. 10-Junior class meeting. Marian Mathieson elected president. 11-Sophomores elect class officers, IG-BlixereWere the Freshmen intiated? Ask Donald Hall. Annual Staff announced-thatls what started all this. 17--Freshman class meeting. 22-E'verybodv starts to kick about six pe- riods a day. We are still kicking. 3--Hoot, man! Broadcaster sales. And those salesmen! 25eFirst football game. We defeat Osceola 25-7. Keep it up. i27-The first Broadcaster. It surely was good. BkCheer leaders elected. Sally Ayres, Grace Schneiderheinz, and ,Ruth Aline Peterson. OCTOBER 1-One month gone already. We are get- ting accustomed to the work. 2-Columbus Discoverers defeat us 26-0. 9-Schuyler and the Bison Football game. Schuyler wins-19-7. 15eSliaII we have an annual? Question- naires were sent out. 297 yes-20 no. We will have an annual. 21-Our first report cards. Everything was going too smoothlyewe expected something like this. 22-Seniors order class rings. Little did they dream of the days. of anxiety that were to follow. 23eNight game with the Grand Islandites. Defeated again. Score 20-0. 20eMr. Cloud Smith, Instructor in Dramat- ics, Nebraska University, gives a three act monologue. q 2'9-Teacheris Convention. Two and one-half dayls vacation-for the pupils. NOVEMBER . G-Fickle Miss Victory was ready to wed Central City, but at the last minute changed her mind and became the bride of David City. ll-Armistice Day. High School and Junior , High are entertained by a splendid Armistice day program. Aurora vs. Central City-6-0. 12wClass pictures are taken. lG-What is the matter with the lower class- men? All pictures had to be retaken. lkGirl Reserves give a reception for their mothers at the home of Mrs. M. G. Hayhurst. 19-Pep Club Meeting. We need lots of school spirit. 20-Rain! Rain! Rain! Game with Albion postponed. 1 School closes for the Thanksgiving vacation. Whoopee-twice! DECEMBER 1-Twenty-'four days till Christmas. 7wFaculty entertains school board at a din- ner. 18-Christmas Carol Services. Full house. 19eSchool hit by picture, trading epidemic. 22-First basketball game. Alumni vs. Cen- tral City. Alumni wine38-32. 23eChrismas vacation. Whatls this we - hear? Miss Leeka receives a box of candy from Gerald Grosvenor. . Sl-Goodby, 1931. This wasnlt so bad a year as we thought it would be. jANUARY 4eSchool opens, Two or three resolutions still remain unbroken. 5-School seems rather difficult to enjoy af- ' ter vacation. well get accustomed to it, again. 12-,Snow and more snow. Bus late. 15-Basketball game with Fullerton, here. We wineZS-13. End of first semester. IS-A new start-a fresh beginning-and only 18 weeks until vacation. 20-First semester grades are; out. Some go around with smiles on their faces. The rest of us arenlt so hypocritical. w w w Celitmzl City Higlz felmol we? my Page 7 I 1 t It r743 Biyon; eat .4? J? FEBRUARY 2-Centra1 City vs. Aurora. Score 47-36. S-JEIimination contest in' Dramatic-Humor- ous. 4-Elimination contest for Dramatic and Oratorical. Basketball game with Clarks. We wine 41-17. 5eP. T. A. Program given by mothers with the co-operation of the school. 9--Talk bv Mr. Lewis H. Laub, of Wesleyan University, Unused Alibis. 't S-Future Farmerst Banquet at Albion. Central City has eight representatives. ISwNormal Trainers teach in rural dis- tticts. 17-Basketball with Clarks. we are victors again, 34-9, Senior class meetingeflower, colors, and motto selected. 19-Genoa defeats us in a basketball game. 22-Who is your Heart Sister? 24-We win from Aurorae28-27. Some game! t 29eLeap year day! MARCH i i ' ' 1'-Starts out in' a characteristic fashion with a long-winded beginning. Q-Assembly program sponsored by Home Room 2. The clothing girls put on a good style show. ll-Local declamat-ory contest. The winners: Ruth Aline Peterson, Oratorical; Ileen Nielsen, Dramatic, and Phyllis Jacobs, Humorous. Elmer was a success. 15-Senior Play cast announced for uThe Treasure Chest. 174unior Class imeeting to decide about the banquet. It's a secret? ? ? 1kLocal Music Contest. Nine events chosen to represent us at the District Contest. 21-The first day of spring. What a snow storm! 22-Robert Harris appears with the first straw hat of the season. 23-Letter Club meeting, Frank VVidman elected president for next year. 25-Sub-district declamatory contest at St. Paul. 26-Bus late again. Those snow drifts! 27-Dramatic classes give an interesting ase sembly program. 30-Seniors start measuring for caps and gowns. We begin to realize that graduation is not far off. 31-Fire Drill. Everyone out! APRIL 1.-Professor Gregg of Wesleyan University talks before the assembly. kDistrict Declamatory Contest at Kearney. Phyllis Jacobs wins second place in the humorous division. 94District Music Contest at Albion. Central City makes a good showing and several con- testants will enter the state contest at Lincoln in May. ZOeThe Seniors gave a program in assembly and the annual sales begin. 22eSenior Sneak Day. Everyone has a good time. 23-The day after. The Juniors think they should have a sneakiday, to-o. 25-Specia1Assembly: Mr. Vance Thomas from the Lincoln School of Commerce gives an interesting talk on Vocations. 2G-ttTo him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks a various language. 27-The big social event of the yearethe Juniors entertain theSeniors at a lovely ban- quet. MAY 2-The Seniors begin to get nervous about graduating. 6-7eMusic Contest at. Lincoln. 13h The Treasure Chest. 15-B a c c :11 a u r e a t e Service-Methodist Church. Sermon by Rev. R. J. Blue. 16-The bluest Monday of them all. 'Last one for the Seniors at dear old Central City High School. 17-Awards Day. 18-Class Day. 20-Commencement Exercises. Speaker, Mry R. V. Clark of Kearney. a a Central City qujg $675001 w a a Page 72 CIYLLBNM MDKIES And here is one they tell about Clarence Reed: Mr. Reed-Look here, son, you are in the second grade and still you canit count over ten. What will become of you? Clarence-Donit worry, pop, Itll probably go into one of those businesses where they adver- tise, ttNothing over ten cents. And then we heard of another one about George; Tom Sr-wHellO, George, whatis the matter with yourarm? George-Gunshot wound. Tom S.-I-Iow did it happeneout hunting? George-No, I was home playing the saxo- phone. And listen, to this bit of poetry: The Empress Eugenie Was surely a meanie For covering only 3-4 of the beanie. nSomewhere thereis a man I pity, From the depths of my heart I doe- It,s the man who bought our flivver From the dealer I sold it to. Bill Barton-That cow over there-why hasnlt she any horns? Gerald Mattson-Well, it's this. way. Some cows are born without horns and never grow any; some shed theirs; some we dehorn; and some breeds arenit supposed to have horns at all. There are lots; of reasons why some cows don't have horns, but the main reason why that cow over yonder hasnlt got horns is that shels not a eow-sheis a mule, Visitor at School-Havenit I seen you some- - where sometime? LaVerne Mc-Very likely. live been there. Mr. Buising tafter Christmas vacationi- How did you enjoy your vacation? Mr. Tuning-I had a nice time but there's nothing like a good desk under your feet again. Then thereis theiperson'who said that sonie day people would be born without teetheand 1n our ignorance we supposed that this was now a fact. Coach Buising-I wish you wouldnt keep whistling that same tune over and over again. Tom Stuart-But it has sixteen verses. Bill Falke was giving a talk on Concrete in English IV, and the students demonstrated their approval when he said, The longer it stands, the older it grows. Then you deny, said the Magistrate, that you were rude to the policeman when he asked to see your license? iiCertainly not? was the reply, UAll I said was that, from what I could see of him, I was sure his wife would be happier as a widow. Bald Headed Man-I just offered Sonny two cents if heid wash his face- Wife-And what did he say? 13. H. Mr-He said, Keep it and get a hair- cutJl Miss Metcalf, in Domestic Science, was try- ing to bring out the idea that tomato juice and orange juice were the firsti'things which could be eaten after an illness, She put the follow- ing question: nWhat is one of the first things , we feed babies? Grace 'S.-WIiIk. This sounds like a freshman but ian-- Miss Smith was explaining sales accounts in Bookkeeping class. . Miss Smith-If a 'grocer had six cans of sal- mon in the morning and they were gone that night, what became of them? I'upil-Hl supposeihe ate them, Just imagine a person carrying on after downing; six cans of salmon. WOW! This depression may be getting worse but it has its off side. We hear that George Brown is going to trade off his Sax to get a cow. He said it makes the same noise and gives milk be- sides. W W w Central City Higlz, fclwol n we Page -3 la I F7lze Bison A WQERD KM? APPRECHATMDN The Bison Staff wish to express their sincere appreciation of the financial support of the following: August C. Zamzow Attorney E. J. Patterson Auto Specialty Shop Beatrice Creamery C0. Bromekberg CO. Candylzmd Central City Cooperative Creamery Central City Implement - C0. Central Citerf'Ition'ql Bank Central City Nonpareil Central City Republican C. S MTHummel Grocery Central Radio '81 Electric Co. Chamber of Commerce Dr. A. XV. Luff Dr. Bruce L. Ross Dr. Earl E. Boyd Dr. F. Fonts I Dr. H. F. Greving 1' Dr. J. E. Benton Dr. J. XV. Hutchison Dr, N. J. Hoagland Drs. Scott 3: Scott Farmers Union State Exchange Fishbach Produce Co. Fitch Bros: Frank Chrisp G. uh M. Ramage justice 8; Locke Drug Co. Lawson .FIorist Lone Tree Building Th Loan Assn. McClellan ch Sons McCreary Drug Co. Nordsfedtk Nordstrom Cleaners Piggly-XViggly Store Platte Valley' Suite Bank Ross; Cowgill 8L Hart JR. Tooley, Drugs, Paints, W'all Paper 5. e L. Market S. D. Ayres Lumber Co. Safeway Store T. B. Hord Grain C0. The Booterie The CarISOn Grocery The Hastings Jewelry Sz Book Store Tommie,s Favorite Lunch' TV. C. Bartlett .TVildTer Cafe XV. S. Desch 8; Sons, Monuments a a Qentral?72y Higlz WLUOZ a 4r Page 74 1x. F7lze jigsaw 4 - 2'? 2W WMZW c111 drawzkzgug dejzgm cmd prz'iztz'ng plate! for tke 1932 szmf, were furmklz-ed 5y , STATE JGURNAL cm, Engraversfor College 4710' Hzgk deol Azmzmls LHNCCHLN; NEBRASKA w w Cehtral City 1-1ng Jclwol w xv Page 75 l K7lLe Blyon; J Jr thogmpfzy 133 V7 7, WW m, 7 ,, iv F 6 Ciqatral Cilia; 1119434004 erw 7m. P11 we 76 h Printed By The Central City Republican , ! x44; . 4.. dffti 1 ft 41.1 .3, . .415 i... :1sfff . 311; A :5 .. H