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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1933 volume:

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Your Akita Mater nDo you know thafyour soul is of my soul such a part, That you seem to be fiber and core ofmy heart, None other can praise me, as you, child, can do, None other can pain me or please me as you. uRemember the world Will be quick with its blame, Ifshudow or stain ever darkens your name, Like mother, like child, is a saying so true, The world will judge mother largely by you. ttBe'this then your task, if task it shall be, To force this proud world to do homage to me, Be sure it will say when its verdict is filed, She reaps as she sowd, this one is her child. --Ad21pted. puLlisLej Lu WWI EJitorvvarascc-zs Clayton Business Managerm-Donalcl Moclcl 0 VI l llll!!!ll!!l 7WN , .x I 5:: S A m z z, w x N: A f , g a3 1 i t!- w'fz u? k a A w A WV '1 w' I 1g, 3;. 4 .7? 7.?- TM , Au. . x . c .1 Q , a. 1 A . K 3 Ax :l 3K! S 2. , x X '1 v g , - 1w :1; . 4. M ' a 4 ::x K A . . ; Ar: , 1 m ,A , , . . .. A I ,, .AAA 5 3: - . K , K g : . p f a X ' ;.M.LA,W;;......3 1 A A- M BACK ROW-ROY PARKER, E. J. PATTERSON, A. C. NICHOLAS FRONT ROWAVV. A. McCULLOUGH, MRS. W. M. WELSH, EARL MCHARGUE Boar of Ecluccltion Educationud dew due from 157725871! tajgutzzre A ' A gene; atzom.--george I embag! suite: t Q9Q1 l hT'W 2,th i Mi I THE CHALLENGE TO THE PIONEERS The struggle for democracy is never won. While the geographical frontier has largely been gone since the early nineties, we are no less today on a new frontiereea frontier of ideas with promise of more astounding changes in the future, As long as there are a changing world and changing ideals of life, there will be new frontiers. The challenge to the pioneers of this new epoch is to recognize this, frontier for what it is and devise means to make it what it should be. Only by hard work, directed by clear thinking and due consideration of others, can you, as respansi- ble pioneers of the new epoch, make the American dream more nearly approach reality. ttNot for delectations sweet, Not the cushion and the slipper, not the peace- ful and the studious, Not the riches safe and palling, not for you the tame enjoyment, Pioneers, O Pioneers! , NELLE BOOHER Principal of High School OUR HERITAGE The pioneers who cleared the timbers and cultivated the virgin soils of the valleys and plains created lands of bounty and beauty. They subdued the rsd-skinned warriors and displaced savagery with a higher culture. They saw beyond their perv iod and planted, in the new land, the seeds of our public school system. intelli- This priceless heritage of e gence and vision, bestowed by predecessors, has met the needs each passing generatiOn, in spite industry, our adventumus and ambitions of of the increasing complexities of our civilizatlon. i The duty and privilege of accepting this heritage is now ours. Since we are afforded educa- tional opportunities not possible in past genera- tions, we should be more eager and capable of ful- filling our responsibility to society. May we accept our heritage with the ten- acity, vigor, sincerity and singleness of purpose that actuated our pioneer forbears, and bequeath in turn, to the succeeding generation, an addition- 31 record of accomplishment. F. L. HOLMES Superintendent of Schools whu i i :Jgex3svgst-Vesvyexw re s-. .w w-e-u-c sKs-- xxsw Page 2 TM x ,r , I r 425le Mb AW?! 4.. JV b, . em A NWH 1 any! :' O V IHIII!IH I ! Joe E. Tuning We grant although he much wit He was very shy of using it. had Vocational Agriculture Hazel KVilliams You tell the story prettily. English, Dramatics Bess F. XVhitney There are Whole worlds of fact waiting to be discov- ered by inference. Science XVanna NIetcalf This coak seasons her dishes cunningly and elegantly. Home Economics Anna K. Smith Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Mathematics Libbie Kukral Resolute in action, gentle in method. . Normal Training, HiStory V V e ,. v rrf' I .ex J .. w x, i i 1 .. f A ; a 2 'r b f 9 e l . u , e ' . a .9 7 g V. K, , 5 L w, e: 5 V . q . e 3 Elaine Leeka The causes of even more than the selves. events are interesting events them- Sncial Science, American History, Girl Reserve XVanda Cook Music strikes in me a deep fit of devotion, and a pro- found contemplation of the First Composer. Music Nevada Long Varietfs the very spibe 20f life That gives it all its flavor. Commercial L. W. Buising A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Athletics, Manual Training Nelle Connell Conscience reverenced and obeyed as Godbs most in- timate presence in the soul. English, Girl Reserve Lela Hazzard Joy is not in things-it is in us. 4 Foreign Languages . El; '8'! 5,. x. .. L 1 9!.llfxxh$a.rif;i.lllulbsv;? Mm M :-..V ckytkinvd 11.; C 2 L 4 1.x BUJUUU dd 9,23 C r U I H H .LMWU. T. : 1:1.EH Wit! . C k vv , ,JM Page 4 gig? : UKO V1 i'lVLWVMWWVW 1 rwww'Wwwx g3 MW; Scemicim Raynor Riggs, President Omaha Technical High School, 1, 2; Master of Ceremonies, Junior Senior Banquet 3; International Quill and Scroll 3, Editor Broadv caster 3; Manager Football 4; The. Inner Circle 4 Nlax Nlarquis, Vice-President It Worft Be Long Now 3; Basket- ,XK; ball 3, 4; Football 3, 4. 3: 1x I V , 1 NIae Hein, Secretary- Treasurer 1 Honor Society 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; President Girl Reserve 4. WWW 1,3,3, N,- E 5 . ,mxwvwWw-TW A i 2 i l , , 1 : v Mh 4? '1 . xy 1 ' . , v 9 1 4: l; 1'1 ' g .431? , I , , , 1 ; :N , f :1... 11.0....r3 m NIiss Long, Sponsor lVIiSS Hazzard, Co-Sponsor .- w, A l NWWWWW D310 IHMII ll!!! Paul Arthur Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Foot- ball Co-Captain 4, LVIarguerite Boucher Moved to Lincoln, Nebraska Eleanor Bankson Looking Glass High School 1, 2; Reference Library 4; Glee Club 4; Christmas Carols 4. Alamar Clark Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Small Vocal Groups 3, 4; Christ- mas Carols 2, 3, 4. 1Vinfield Brown Advertising 1, ; Physical Education 1, 2, 3. Kenneth Cantrall Normal Training- Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; The Inner Circl,e 4. Page 6 Elvira Ferguson Representative Chamber of Commerce 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Normal Training Club 3, 4; Reference Library 4; Annual Staff 4. Robert Baird Football 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 3, 4. Clyde Cantrell Glee Club 2,, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Christmas Carols 2, 3, 4. Lowell Newmycr Staff Young Track 1, 2; Annual 1, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Citizens' Contest 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Hon- or Society 4; The Inner ' Circle 4; It Won1t Be Long Now 3. Ellen Clark Olathe, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. C010. 1; Frances Clayton Class Vice-President 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; It Woxft Be Long Now 3; Christmas Carols 2, 3, 4; Young Cit- izens4 Contest 4; Editor of Annual 4. 2E9; A J: EKG El jiVWWWWWWM IHIIIWVIVAN 151?. 2 mg ' , x'f' '5 .' 1 , K ; y, swam f?f-x Robert Harris Orchestra 2: Debate 2; Hi- Y 3, 4; It XVoIft Be Long Now 3; Honor Society 3; Broadcaster 3; Annual Staff 4; Cheer Leader 4; Elmer and Cabbages 3, 4. Joe Hutchison Class President 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Car- 015 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; It ; Won4t Be Long Now 3; Broadcaster 3; Annual Staff? 4; The Inner Circle 4. NIabel Curtis Archer High School 1; Ad- vertising 4; Office Practice 4. Nlaxine Hensley Handicraft 1, 2; Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 4. Lenore Erickson Holdrege High School 1, 2; NormalTraining Club 3, 4; Girl Reserve 4. . Grace Ibson 'Honor Socir$ty 3, 4; Ref- erence Library 4; Girl Re- serve 4; The Inner Circle 4. ,4 l Lois Coolidge Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3; Chirstmas Carols 2, 3. 4; Small Vocal Groups I Nlarjorie Brauchcr Gill Reserve 2, 3, 4; Nor- mal Training Club 3, 4. Lewis H. Henderson Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Class Vice-President 2; Hi- Y 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y President 4; It VVon c Be Long Now 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Dixie Davis Class President 1; Honor Society 2; It Won c Be Long Now 3; ' Normal Training Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Cheer Leader 4; The Inner Circle 4. Russell E. Hensley Football 1, 2, 4; It VVon,t Be Long Now 3; Wrestling 3; The Inner Circle 4. Eleda Comstock Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Carols 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 4, .le UK, cum: J 15$ 037 , 443333??? 4 142M MW 1 IWNANWVW : O 1 V1 4 xix; 'ig' , Isabelle Lutrcll Needlecraft 2, 3; Office Practice 4. Robert Jones Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. La Verna NIildrcd Pfeiffer Fullerton High School 1, 2, 3; Penmanship 3. Harry F. Keefer Physical Education 1, 2; Wrestling 3. Elmer Larson Hi-Y 2, 3; Future Farmers of America 3, 4. Gertrude Rawlings Archer High School 1; Dramatics 1, 2. Joseph D. NIattson Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Judging Con- test 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Fu- ture Farmers of America 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. NIaric Lewis Dramatics 1, 3; Girl Re- serve 4. Orville J ohnston Gardner High School 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 3; Honor Society 4. Marian NIathieson Debate 1; Honor Society 2; Glee Club 3; Christmas Carols; Declamatory Con- test 3; Businesg Manager-- -It XVonW: Be Long Now 3; Toast Master Junior-Sonior Banquet 3; Class President 3; Annual Staff 4; Cabb- ages 4; The Inner Circle 4. NIarcia Lois 3V11itte- more Needlecraft 1, 2; Girl Re- serve 3. NIarion Kycs Gardner High School 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Future Farmers of A- merica 3, 4; President Fu- ture Farmers of America 3; Young Citizens, Contest 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Soc- iety 4. K? 31,412 M:7 1i O illllliilLl7Xga' V 4h Q WMQ Gerald O'Nele Penmanship 1; Education 2. Physical Donald NIodd Fullerton High School 1, 2; Football 3, 4; It Wonit Re Long Now 3; Orchestra 3; Basketball 3, 4; Business Manager4Annual 4 Dorothy XVoods Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Carols 2, 3, 4; Riding Down The Sky 1; Small Vocal Groups 2, 3, 4; Piano Accompanist 3, 4. Vanda i Snodgrass Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Office Practice 4. Eugene Stephen Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Future Farmers of America 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4. NIary Elizabeth Shelton It Wont Be Long Now 3' Class Vice- President 3;A11- nual Staff 4; Elmer 3; Cabbages 4; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; The Inner Circle 4 Ella Nioberg Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Broad- caster 3; International Quill and Scroll 3; Annual Staff 4. Louise Petersen Representative, Chamber of Commerce 2; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Honor Society 3, An- nual Staff 4 Rex Patterson Oil Painting 1, 2, Wrestl- ing 3; Football 4; The In- no: Circle 4 Richard D. Nelsoni Representative, Chambef of Commerce 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; The Inner Circle 4. MVIaxine Catherine Randell ?hysical Education 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Nor- mal Training Club 3. 2:To be included in class of 1934 Dorwin Smith Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Carols 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; The Inner Circle 4. Page 9 n$nk T? 91131-5 4r . ML 1 . . 244M Agng . s 'K S w A $51. ???iit Bernice Torgcrson Normal Training Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Christmas Carols 4; Girl Reserve 4. Katherine Ferebee Osceola High School 1, 2; Archer High School 2, 3. Gladys Stuart Normal Training Club 3; Girl Reserve 4; Office Practice 4. Frank 1Vidman Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; C. Club President 4. Helen Everett Physical Education 1, 2, 4; Penmanship 2. Why Belle Leamons Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Nor- mal Training Clu 8, 4. Charles XVilson Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling- 3; It Won't Be Long Now 3; Basketball 4. Ronald Jack XVebster Advertising 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Christmas Carols 4. Evan Van Zant Representative, Chamber of Commerce 2; Track 2; Wrestling 3; Glee Club 4; Christmas Carols 4; Annual Staff 2. Keith Alfred Smith Fullerton High School 1, 2; .Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers; of America 3; Christmas Carols 2, 3, 4. Janet VVilleman Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 4. . $Everett Power Footbail 3; It Wonw Be Long Now 3; Physical Ed- ucation' 1, 3. :kTo be included in the class of 1934 Page 10 El . g? uwwwwxm weak 54va ??CiVIildred Barnes Normal Training Club 3, 4; Pennmanship 2, 4. ialack Patterson Football 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Carols 2, 3, 4. $Lec Richards Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Carols 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4 Grace iVIcCIure Dropped. fro be included in class of 1934 Class Histonj The dawn of historyior the Class of ,33 arrived on the first day of school in 1929, when in ways of meek humility such as they know no more, the members of this class crept into the corridors of our alma mater. After due deliberation, they met and elected Dixie Davis, president, Frances Clayton, vice-president, Lois Coolidge, secretary, and Miss Connell and Miss Long as sponsors to guide their faltering foot- steps through the first year. The next fall with a new outlook on life and a. more aggressive spirit, 81 spohomores pushed and elbowed their way back into school. This year, none other than Joe Hutchison was named comniander-in-chief of the rampaging army. He had for assistants Lewis Henderson, vice- president, and Gerald OtNele, secretary. Mr. Tuning became sponsor. This year we had four men on the football team and several out for basketball. In our junior year, we chose Marian Math- ieson for the important task of planning our activities. Mary E. Shelton was vice-president and Lowell Newmyer secretary. We present- ed a good play, uIt Wonit Be Long Now? and with the proceeds gave the seniors a banquet that will be long remembered. Our sponsors, Miss Metcalf and Miss Connell, did the work of planning the setting. Also we. had the en- joyable experience of memorizing Thanatop- sis, our class poem. Our final year started off with. a bang when we voted Raynor Riggs in as our man of destiny. Max Marquis became vice-president, Mae Hein, secretary, and Miss Long and Miss Hazzard, sponsors. And was our mixen a suc- cess? Just ask any frosh! Then came the choosing of the annual staff, the arrival of class rings, the senior play, and now the! crown- ing glory of Baccalaureate and Commencement. IVS been four long years, but its been worth every minute of it! IHHIIHIH Last lDi 1 an We, the Class of Thirty Three, of Central City High School, City of Central City, and State of Nebraska, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revolking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. FIRST: We direct that all our debts and goodtime. expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our deb parture. We, the Senior Class of tt33t, Do Hereby Bequeath Our Numerous Possessions Thusly:e I, Alamar Clark, leave my studiousness to Veo Mae Hunter with the sincere hope that she will use it to the best of her abll1ty. 1, Rex Patterson, leave by black hat to l anyone, man enough to' wear it. I, Lowell Newmyer, leave my ability in Solid Geometry to Orval Riggs; don't get your angles mixed, Orval. I, Max Marquis, leave my. loud voice to Neva Kidwiler, with hopes that she may be heard from next year. , 1, Frank Widman, leave my curly hair to Hubert Boelts; one at a time, girls. 1, Charles Wilson, leave my faithful Ford to Harlan Zamzow; you canlt ruin a good Ford. 1, Lois Coolidge, leave to C. C. H. S. the large task of securing a new pianist. 1, Harry Keefer, leave my spiritual pres- ence to Grace Elaine Marquis to give her inspir- ation for the next two years. , I, Raynof'Riggs, leave my whiskers to Gussie Boelts and Preston Brown. I, Kenneth Cantrall, leave my singing ability to the Glee Club; maybe if they divide it up they may improve some. I, Vanda Snodgrass, leave my long hair to any' nice young lady who can use it. Itts a load off my mind. I, Maxine Hensley, 'put my sweet ttsugar. canelt back into circulation in High School next year. Lay off him, girls! Testament I, Gladys Stuart, leave all the covers off my notebooks to the High School; they will make a good family album of all the teachers. 1, Joe Hutchison, leave all my chewing gum wrappers: to Mr. Everett; theytll start good fires in the furnace next winter. I, Mary E. Shelton, leave my reciting ability to Ruth Ross to use at her discretion. I, Robert Baird, leave my immense height to some tall fellow like Everett Mc- Dannel. a I, Eleda Comstock, leaye my notes and letters for publication in next year's ttBison. 1, Frances Clayton, leave to my revered sister in deep regret Ml that I wonlt be back next year! ! I I, Orville Johnston, leave the glass I broke in lab to Lee Cover, to practice on next year. 1; Marion Kyes, leave my worn out tires to Carl Schneiderheinz; his Ford might need a few extras. 1, Marian Mathieson, leave my arguing ability to Bobby Davis; he may need it. I, Chick Arthur, guarantee the boys' basketball team that they wonlt have to buy un- iforms next year; they can have the ones the - girls gym class left, ' l I, Clyde Cantrell, leave my hair prepara- tion to Dale Wilder; maybe he can find use for it. , I, Winfield Brown, leave my horse and wagon to Einer Johnson; may he be able to keep them longer than he has his Ford. I, Dorwin Smith, leave the old faithful Hupmobile to the Smithsonian Institute as a relic; may it rest in peace! . I, Grace Ibson, refuse to leave Frank to anyone! 1, Marie Lewis, leave the school my best wishes for happy years to come. I, Evan Van Zant, leave my genius at English IV to all of next yearls seniors--may they stay awake in class! 'I, ElviralFergUSon, leave the sleuthingl ability gained as activities editor to anyone who- wants to start a detective agency. Page I 2 .q 9+ f , - Q? ; XL :7 gm; 1 - 7 1 4x Ma 11 l l CV 33;: lHIHHILII EQSMWI I, Lewis Henderson, leave the job of Hi- Y President to anyone who has high purpose and ability enough to handle it. 1, Louise Peterson, do not leave my abil- ity at typing and shorthand to anyone, as I plan on using it myself. I, Isabelle Lutrell, leave my seat in Government to be filled by one worthy of it. 1, Ronald Webster, leave my English IV notes to Geraldine Abel, to use as she sees fit. I, Janet Willeman, leave my trombone t0 the Orchestra as a relic. I, Bernice Torgerson, leave Miss Kukral minus one very capable Normal Training stu- dent. 1, Dorothy Woods, leave my place in the Girls, Octette to Margaret Youngh I, Marcia Whittemore, leave behind a fond memory of ttour Alma Materll which I hope may be cherished. 1, Eugene Stephen, leave my football pants to Junior Duffy. 1, 'Robert Harris, leave all the editorials on ttSchool Spirit I have written to next yeafs Newswriting Class. 1, Keith Smith, leave the honor of grad- uating at mid-term to any of next yearls class, especially Eugene Dexter Yeik, esq. I, Gertrude Rawlings, leave to anyone who wants it, the advice that Social Problems is no snap. , I, Richard NeISOn, leave my Ford car to Mr. Tuning. Also I leave my clarinet to my lit- tle brother, Frank. I, Donald Modd, leave the task of Busi- ness Manager to anyone who is willing to work. P. 8.: You get your name on the front page of the annual. . I, Ella Moberg, leave my shorthand tran- scriptions to Raymond DeHart. I feel sure that he will need them. 1, Joseph Mattson, leave the wrestling class without a good heavyweight. I, May Belle Leamons, leave my lab. apron to next year's class. Treat it kindly, friends. I, Elnei' Larson, leave to John Gorgen the henor of being Class Poet of the class of t34. I, Robert Jones, leave Coach Buising the job of finding a tackle to fill my place. 1, Russell Hensley, leave to George Lit- tle, the undivided honor of being the only top sergeant in'school. I, Mae Hein, leave all the class dues I couldntt collect to the Alumni Association. 1, Katherine Ferebee, leave to Junior and Camilla the task of carrying on the family name in high school. I, Lenore Erickson, leave two sticks of chewing gum to Miss Whitney. 1, Helen Everett, leave to George Pierce my reputation for accuracy and veracity of statement acquired in Newswriting Class. I, Mabel Curtis, leave my car to the school to be used for a bus. I, Dixie Davis, do not leave the school anything. Hels already graduated. I, Ellen Clark, leave the job of prompter in Dramatics II to someone who has :1 lot of patience. I, Marjorie Braucher, leave my earnest- ness to Ervin Hesselgesser. 1, Eleanor Bankson, leave to Frances Car- 'raher my cherished seat in NE; SSW: El. Please, Frances take care of it. We do hereby make, constitute, and; appoint Mr. Tuning to be our executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of Thirty-three, the Testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the Fifteenth Day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty- three. tSEALj CLASS OF THIRTY-THREE. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above Class of Tnirty-three, as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request, as witnesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. GRACE ELAINE MARQUIS DORIS NIELSEN ORVAL RIGGS j: K0 El NWNVVWWV U 1 I w:.-2y.. . A 3323,5733: l Ur '3: . '5le 753 t i V W l l ? ?oL $5: , HIHIHII Class Prophecq After studying the cards, I prophesy'the ,following for the members of the class of i33: By 1963 the members of this class will be oc- cupiede as follows: Charles Wilson is destined to become sher- iff and also night watchman for Central City and Merrick County. Paul Arthur will become coach of Central City's football and basketball teams. Marian Mathieson will be employed test- ing out bubble pipes for a nationally known company in Denver. Lewis Henderson is. to become . Chicagols feather bed king and will earn an immense for- tune in this calling. Joe. Hutchison will find his niche in life des- igning and cutting out paper dolls for the Sun- day World-Herald. Alamar Clark will become a grand opera singer; but I see her career cut short bytmar- riage to an Australian ping pong champion. Isabelle Luti'ell will obtain a position as contract workei' for the society for prevention of cruelty to animals. Marcia Whittemore is to become a dietitian in a large Omaha hospital. Lois Coolidge' will make her pile of money by selling cushions for the seats in the center sections of high school auditoriums. Russell Hensley will become a banker in a small Nevada town. . Richard Nelson is to attain the position of mechanic who takes care of that famous racer, Gerald O'Neleis new car, 'the ttCrow. Raynor Riggs will be a big man in the ar- my, second in command only to his schoolmate the former sergeant, George Little. Orville Johnston, after driving a Ford for these many years, will reform and become a salesman for the Chevrolet company. Ella Mobergls future is not very plain but it seems to point to her running a school of shorthand that is very successful. Robert Jones is to go to Notre Dame as football coach, and will fill that office as it- has not been filled since the death of Rockne. Keith and Dorwin Smith, alias the Smith Brothers, will invent a new cough drop that will protect the body from 84 diseases, and also, if taken the night before, it will wake you at any time that you designate in the morning, just like an alarm clock. Rex Patterson will attain success by throw- ing the bullein Spain, and will have a son who will follow in his steps as a football player. Mae Hein is to become instructor in ath- letic dances at Omaha Technical High Schoolp ' Helen Everett will secure a position wind- ing, turning on, and winding back up the clocks by a big alarm clock company. Vanda Snodgrass will marry a big Chicago lawyer; but on her honeymoon at Niagara Falls will lean too far over the falls and will dis- appear forever. Frances Clayton will continue the splendid work that. has characterized the 1933 Bison by becoming editors of Vanity Fair. Dixie Davis is to achieve her life's ambi- tion by returning to become the teacher of A- merican Government in C. C. H. S. after some country school work. Elvira Ferguson is destined to become manager of Columbia Universityls research de- partment in the investigation into the home life of butterflies. Big Bob Baird will become a major league pitcher, and at the height of his career marry the popular film actress Letta Larbo. Mabel Curtis is eventually to take over the management of the Fuller Brush Company, aided by her able assistant, Gertrude Rawlings. Maxine Hensley will become a nurse and get along fine, until she meets an All American football man on one of her cases and marries him. Page I 4 l l Ni VI A AYAVAVAWAYM Eugene Stephen will ultimately take over the place of track coach at the University of Nebraska and will coach the champion miler, Eugene Stephen, Junior. Dorothy Woods will by further training come to be recognized as the best concert or- ganist in the country. Mary Elizabeth Shelton is to capitalize on the desire to dunk doughnuts in coffee and will establish a great national system of dunkeries. Gladys Stuart is to meet and marry a charming European prince. Harry Keefer will become a hard-boiled truck driver. Marion Kyes will join the navy and see the worldefrom a porthole. Elner Larson is to go to Hollywood where he will obtain employment teaching Swedish movie stars to speak English as he does. Bernice Torgerson will go to the Zulu Is- lands as a missionary. Evan Van Zant will be a traveling sales- man in Alaska, where he will do a flourishing business selling Frigidaires. Janet Willeman is to assume the position of orchestra leader in the Central City Schools. For Joseph Mattsonf the cards show death by slow starvation ten miles below the earthis surface, when the shovel with which he will try to dig to Chinaywears out. Eleanor Bankson will become the first woman aviatrix to -fly from Archer to Silver Creek. Kenneth andiCIyde Cantrell will establish a hotel in the tower of Pisa and will make a success of the venture. Lowell Newmyerls future is covered with a thick cloud of dust and dirt, but it looks as if he will either be playing; golf or spading' gardens. After the death of Eleda ' Comstock, his wife, Donald Modd will pine away to 105 pounds; but will retain his amazing strength and become the undisputed featherweight box- ing and wrestling champion of the world. Marie Lewis and May Belle Leamons are to collaborate in writing a book entitled nWhois. Who in the Class of 1933. r Windfield Brown will become the genial owner of a seed house in Shenandoah, Iowa. Louise Peterson will become the piano pounder for a number of musical comedy suc- cesses on Broadway. La Verna Pfeiffer, as field agent for a large company, will have a steady position in- terviewing housewives as to their favorite soap. Katherine Ferebee will be deported to the most inaccessible mountains of the Swiss Alps for agitating too much in favor of excuses when you play hockey. Too bad! Nice girl, too. Marjorie Braucher will become the proud proprietor of a beauty shop. Ellen Clark will finally become a congress- woman from the third district when Mr. Edgar Howard becomes president. Lenore Erickson, following in the foot- steps of Dixie, will succeed her at the Home Ranch school. Robert Harris will be no better than a ra- dio announcer. Grace Ibson will become a professor of study halls at a big eastern university. Max Marquis will becorhe a most success- ful farmer, and have a big string of race hors- es on the side. Ronald Webster will become the demon- stration agent for a pocket-sized dictionary company. Frank Widman will become a University teacheris husband and also a mechanic to help pass the time. ' : 5 r0. W- - g;7 W XX t $1TITI$IVIKEIQIVTIVIVIVA y: Ewbjhygx , 143 1,: :1: n . Va . x f k4 l5 - i u. 9.; mmJ4wJ BACK ROWwIXIiss Metcalf, Sponsor; Miss Kukral, Sponsor. FRONT ROWeCover, Vice-President; Carraher, President; Huxford, Secretary-Treasurer. Jmmmm The Juniors have been attending high school for three years. Dur- lng thlS tlme we have attained many honors as a group and as 1ndiv1duals. At our first class meeting of the year we chose Mliss Metcalf as our sponsor with Miss Kukml :13 coesponsor. XVhen Miss Metcalfleft, Miss Anderson came to take her place. At that time Miss Kukral became . sponsor and Miss Anderson, co-sponsor. Ten Juniors represent the class in the A Capella Choir. XVe have four girls in octette. Six members competed in the Elimin ntion Music Contest for solo honors. The Junior Class Play, uA Luckyw Break, was a great success through the efforts of Miss Williams and a cast of sixteen, which is per- haps the largest cast to present :1 Class play for Central City High School. Ruth Gibson, Albert Harrold, Bern Hunter, Veo Mae Hunter, Del- ' bert Mesner, Alice Watson, Dale Wilder, Margaret Young and Harlan Zamzow were chosen for Honor Society members. The most outstanding social event: was a banquet given by the Jun- xors In honor of the Seniors. ' Martha Montgomery Page I 6 wig : o V. - N t l IHHHHLIA BACK ROW-Jack Kortum, L. Hilton, Hall, Dizney. 2ND ROW-Clark, C. Hilton, Crain, Pfeiffer, Boyd, Ferguson. 3RD ROW--Fross, Luce, Jim Kortum, Adams, Conner, Brown. 4TH ROW-Bouw3ns, Kozal, Riggs, Jensen, Marr, Fishbach. FRONT ROW Jackson, Gagle, Thomas, Clayton, Cowell, Hensley. ,..w..u.n...,m w awwwj cil. 1......1 .':'......71 BACK ROW-Fuehrcr, Stuart, Hesselgesser, L. Smith, Jacobson. 2ND ROW-Cantrell, Sawyers, Davis, Peterson, Reeves. 3RD ROW Richards, F. Smith, Luff, Norton, White, Shively. 4TH ROW-Putman, Howe. Tucker, V. Smith, Barnes, MichaISki. FRONT ROW$OstermmL Nitzel, Wagner, Larson, Osborn, Clark. 3 if x 33. 9:21;! ghiuilltklvle i a , I Zea 11:: N. 6,1 k .3. T, ,. 73: erle3 E3. 45:6, . ?.i: 4 V .. , , : , L ?... ... 3.1an5 iLSIrErrELFLLE: tllliiuxla. $315.04.. a ' ' WVI'TP? gl'jllJM; l' V I' X 71 Wu . 3 a N; v v PIE: ' ' l I w UMMIIHIIIHIH 0m t? W W , i- A emmi N l l HHHHHIA ewkeg iVIiss Cook Nfr. Stearns The music department this year consisted of the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, Girls Octette, and Mixed Chorus under the direction 'fjof Miss Cook, and the Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Stearns. The orchestra boasts of much new talent this year; therefore Mr. 'Stearns has spent more time giving individual help before starting orches- tral work. Because of thisjndividual help, however, :1 good orchestra is promised for next year. The music organizations brought home commendable returnsifrom the music contests held at Albion zmd Kearney. In the State contest, those who ranked first were: Lois Coolidge, Soprano; NIm-cia Neil Nordstedt, Piano; and the Girls Glee Club. Those who ranked second were: Mixed Chorus, Boys Glee Club, and Girls Octette;f;and those who were third Were: Joe Hutchison, Tenor; Dorothy Stearns, Violin; and Alamar Clark, Contmlto. Good results come From the constant efforts of the music directors, Miss Cook and Mr. Stearns, whose patience and ' work f have brought honors to these students and to the school. Due credit should also be given to the nccompanists, Marcia Neil Nordstedt, Lois Coolidge, Gwyn- eth VVeedin and Dorothy Woods, without whose efforts and cooperation such accomplishments would be impossible. 1. I . f :2???le Miihiggtg v.22 :1 . erzg s'hiz' , . 1'7 '5 7.: . X K Vr spam J A BACK ROVVeStearns, Montgomery, Ayres, Powell, Torgerson, Carraher, Woods. Bankson. SECOND ROW Jacobson, Weedin, Nordstedt, Miss Cook, director, Coolidge, Locke, McColIister. FRONT ROWeRoss, Comstock, Brown, Clayton, Patterson, Luff, Clark, Fishbach, Riggs. QirTs Glee ChL The Girls Glee 'Club, under the direction of NIiss Cook, met for the first time this year the second week in September and organized. Officers elected for the year were: President, Lois Coolidge; Vice-Pres- ident, Alnmnr Clark; Secretary and Treasurer, Frances Clayton. The purpose of this club is to deepen the musical interests in our school and to broaden the appreciation of music. This group made its first public appearance at :1 P. T. A. meeting, January 30, 1933 . The Glee Club did some very creditable work in the public school music contests, finally placing first in the state. The Girls Octette, taken from this group, placed second in the final contest. ' rife :' 'i .0 w 1i H i IHIIIIIIIII i : k ii , V g a , I 7 i x 17 mt OAERAV 773 F4 k 2 4rd Mi 5px ,,. A ,aw'whlhx A v? x , ., i. ,r x .J . x 4 W v ' IA X n x-w M, 7, u. Ru; .1 , x . I - xJ e , L7,; -, ,I' N .r v n. ,, m, .......... . , .. 1 . y L ....., .,...- J - BACK ROWeDeHart, Torgerson, Hutchison, MacKay, Zamzow, Boelts. SECOND ROWeWyman, Webster, Cantrell, Miss Cook, director, Patterson, Phares, Schneiderheinz, Gorgen. FRONT ROW-Duffy, Dickerson, Watson, Mason, Smith, Whaley, Van Zant, Richards. 50115 Qiee Ciui: The Boys Glee Club and their director, Miss Cook, met and or- ganized the second week in September. OHicers elected for the year were: President, Bob MacKay; Secretary and Treasurer, Raymond De- Hart. This club has established an outstanding reputation in its work, making its first public appearance before :1 P. T. A. meeting, January 30, I933- This group has accomplished much, not only in music, but also in learning to cooperate. One of their highest merits is their eHective A Capella work. Their contest work has been outstanding. They placed second in the state. aqm'ttxxxl lb - - V , r g? . 622$; - ' 0 - Qlii' 335?; NWWW t I I l I I I x I l 1 II WjjTr' f t ' i a 2; :5 u g; ? t xkvx': f? : l f i .5 fay $39 $900 .. W 2-4; -$a:;e 1:1,. 3h .. 5 - f :' Mn ,wigr x? 1V3 .5 , H BACK ROW-Mason, Webster, Wyman, L. Torgerson, Cantrell, Smith, Hutchison; Jack Patterson, MacKay, Zamzow, Schneiderheinz. SECOND ROW-Duffy, Boelts, Dickerson, Richards, Howe, Van Zant, DeHart, Gor- gen. Phares, Watson, Whaley. , THIRD ROW-Nordstedt, Powell, Locke, Ayres, B. Torgerson, Carraher, Bankson, Woods, Montgomery, Stearns, McCollister. FRONT ROWeRoss, Comstock, Weedin, Jacobson, Coolidge, Brown, Miss Cook, dir- ector, Clayton, Joan Patterson, Luff, Clark, Fishbach, Riggs. ,, Christmas Carol Service Once more the public enjoyed a Christmas Carol Service presented December 18, 1932 at the Presbyterian Church by students of the Central City Public Schools. The stage was decorated effectively, suggestive of the season and was lighted by red tapers set in beautiful candelebra. All the grades presented their Carols in a most beautiful manner after: which followed several tableaux appropriate to the season. The high school numbers, which were given by Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, small groups, and soloists, were especially effective. Perhaps the most interesting feature was the mixed chorus which sang and hummed the beautiful old Carol, ttSilent Night? All numbers were sung with a spirit that thrilled all listeners. ' BACK ROW-Marcia Neil No'rdstedt, Frances Carraher, ' Dorothy Woods, Martha Montgomery FRONT ROWwRuth Ross, Lois Coolidge, Hazel McCollister, Alamar Clark. UICO E3! ' ' gag; , RT HHWHHH vglgabjwea Dramatics r-wi NIiss XVilliams The Dramatics department is divided into two groups. Dramatics I met on Monday and Tuesday of each week with Miss Williams. They studied poise, voice work, pantomimes and readings. Miss Williams says she has promising members in this group. Dramatics I I met each Thursday and Friday. Their work consisted of learning about the appli- cation of stage make-up and practice of application. One Act plays were an important-item in their schedule. uThe Advice Doctor, :1 one-act English play was produced for Assemblyaby a cast from thisQroup. TtCabbages, the contest play, was cast and produced by this group also. This play received first place in sub-district at Loup City and third at district at Cozad. The cast of characters were as follows: Gus Grossmeir - - - Harlan Zamzow Wilhelmina Grossmeir Mary Elizabeth Shelton Tildy - - - - - jean Travis Mr. Jenks - - - - Robert Harris Mr. Markle 7 - - - - Dale Wilder Lena Fischer - - - - Alice XVatson Elizabeth - - - Marian Mathieson M m Jzamiowi NVMMWVWVWVIWWNWNi is; W9; ?Zx i. i ;K i i i; AM- 4 4::Lhrgyz -. w '1 I t v 7 2'. BACK ROW-eCover, B. Watson, DeHart, MacKay, Zamzow, Gorlgen, Willits. SECOND ROW-Wi1der, Young, Miss Kukral, sponsor, Ayres, Carraher, Miss Wil- liams, coach, Christensen. FRONT ROWeB. Hunter, V. M. Hunter, Weedin, Montgomery, Ross, McCollister, Stearns, A. Watson. Junior Pldq On December 2, the Junior class presented iiA Lucky Break. Mrs. Mullett, her daughter, Nora, and her servant, Elmine Ludine Smith, are running a hotel. The guests include Tommy Lansing, a painter; Jura: Charente and Var Char- ente, dancers; Benny Ketcham, a super salesman; his uncle Abner Ketcham; Mrs. Barrett and her daughter, Claudia. Mr. John Bruce, a wealthy Wall Street broker, arrives oh the scene, and is accosted ati every turn for aid in some enterprise. He decides to test their charact- ers by pretending to have lost his fortune. Each remains true and he gives them the financial aid they need. As the curtain falls, Nora and Mr. Bruce confess their love for each other. Everything turns out to the satisfaction of all; and the audience feels assured they have had a lucky break? Other interesting characters were Bella MacWatt, Alchiba Spinster, Alphecca Spinster and Spivens. CAST 0F CHARACTERS Mrs. Mullett ................ Margaret Young Nora ..................... Hazel McCollister Elmine Lundine Smith n Frances Carraher Tommy Lansing i .................. Lee Cover Jura Charente .............. Dorothy Stearns Var Charente ................... Dale Wilder Benny Ketcham ............ Raymond DeHart Abner Ketcham .............. Harlan Zamzow Mrs. Barrett ........... Martha Montgomery Claudia ........................... Ruth Ross John Bruce .................. Donald XVillits Charles Martin .............. Barclay Watson Belle Mae Watt ................. Jane Ayres Alphecca Spinster ........... Veo Mae Hunter Alchiba Spinster .............. Alice Watson Spivens ........................ John Gorgen Much credit for the success of the play is due to: Miss Williams ................. Director Miss 'Metczilfe, Miss Kukral, w Sponsors Bob MacKay ......... Business Manager Gwyneth Weedin ...... Property Manager John Gorgen, Dale Christensen ............ Stage Managers Bera Hunter, Veo Mae Hunter-Bookholders Alice Boelts, Pearl Scott, Florence Kozal, Virginia Moore, Phil Severance, Sam Clay- ton, Bill Huxford, and Albert Harrold were very competent as ushers. . $er - - V mg i Wm NW l l I H 1 II I I 1 m $M1Wg ' th6 Inner Circie The Senior Class presented this mystery play in three acts on May 12, 1933. Jonas Norris, former head of a band of crooks, t Fhe Inner Circlefi fails in his attempt to hide from the newly organized gang with the stolen money and Jew- els and is stabbed in the darkened room with the Circle dagger. Before his death, however, he gives his servant, Fordney, a letter containing his will, leaving his entire estate to Granya, his niece, and disclosing the hiding place of the jewels. Just as Fordney is about to tell the police where the jewels are hidden, the lights go out and he too is stabbed with the Circle dagger. Mr. McKelvie, an investigator, finally unravels the secrets of the case end discloses the fact that the murders have been committed by the famous Dr. Phlllp' Norris, nephew of Jonas Norris, the new leader of ttThe Inner Circle. Christine Norris, wife of the former leader, is also a member of this organi- zation, and she too is arrested. . . m. As the curtain falls, Mr. McKelvie announces that Granya has, consented to become Mrs. Graydon McKelvie. CHARACTERS James Fordney ............... Joe Hutchison Matilda Fordney .......... Marian Mathieson Jonas Norris h, .............. -- Raynor Riggs Kastamuni ................... D'orwin Smith Granya Howe ................. w Grace Ibson Jasmine ...................... -- Dixie Davis Christine Noriis ---- Mary Elizabeth Shelton Doctor Philip Norris ........ Lowell Newmyer Graydon McKerie .......... w Rex Patterson Officer Gordon .............. Russell Hensley Detective-Sergeant Williams--Kenneth Cantrall Daniels ...................... Richard Nelson PRODUCTION STAFF Director ...................... Miss Williams Sponsors .......... Miss Long, Miss Hazzard Business Manager ........ w Frances Clayton Bookholders --..- Ellen Clark, Lenore Erickson Stage Manager ............ -- Joseph Mattson Stage Crew ...... Elner Larson, Marion Kyes Electrician .................... Donald Modd Property Managers ............ Ella Moberg, Elvira Ferguson Page 29 n 1W 1 l l I t I 1 IVJzVAlNVIVA tewjlf Athletics LVIr. Buising The Bison athletes enjoyed a most successful season during 1932-33. The .gridsters won five games, dropped four, and amassed a total of two hundred and five points, holding their opponents to ninety-one counters. The fact that they lost? several games was due to the ineligibility of important cogs in the machine. The cagers rolled up an impressive record of thirteen wins against five losses. Little need be said of the teamwork of the squad, for it was outstanding. Defeating such teams as Aurora, Albion, Genoa, David City and Fullerton clearly indicates their achievement. Although no outside matches were attempted, the wrestlers competed among themselves with considerable zest. The skillful instructions of Mr. Tuning was of great benefit to the boys. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Central City -39 Osceola -0 Central City -6 Columbus -31 Central City -12 Schuyler -6 Central City e82 Central City -30 Central City -0 Central City -0 Central City -2 Central City -34 TOTAL -205 Mason City -0 Genoa Indians -7 David City -6 Aurora -12 Albion -23 Fullerton -6 TOTAL -91 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central City -21 Ctiy -28 City -44 City -27 City -33 City -31 City -40 City -32 City -27 City -18 City -22 City -40 City -42 City -30 Central City -24 Grand Island -28 Fullerton -9 Clarks -20 Alumni -25 Clay Center'-25 Aurora. -20 St. Paul -14 Albion -19 , David City -22 Grand Island -51 Genoa High -25 Aurora -25 T St. Paul -36 Clarks -14 Fullerton -23 ALBION REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central City -29 Genoa High -26 Central City -26 Albion -28 Central City -18 Genoa Indians -34 TOTAL -532 TOTAL -444 0 VI HHHIIHIA vY'f. .. 93:3,: , ' . '7 b x 'x U, 1 .WH 153';- Back Row Patterson Stephen MacKay Marquis Hesselgesser Powell Middle Row Mr. Holmes Phares Smith Baird Wilson Riggs Mr. Buising Front Row J ones Lear McClellan Modd Arthur Widman Position Guard Tackle Center Quarter, Back Tackle End Position End Center End Guard Olanagem CoacM Position Tackle Half Quarter Back Full Back. Half Back Guard mgm W31 i Specialty Defense, Diagnose enemy plays Blocking, Defense Defense Running, Passing Blocking, Defense Qefense Specialty Blocking, Defense , Accurate Passing, Tackling Blocking , Interference, Offense Specialty Blocking, Defense Running, Accurate Passer, Kicker Interference, Drop Kicking Line Plunger, Good Interference Run, Pass, Punter Interference, Offense Us ;a- -.-51LL.L..m..;L-M1?m u L': Class Senior Senior Junior Senior Freshman Sophomore Class Sophomore Senior Senior Senior Class Senior Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Senior UKO til 33's Jig: j : b x2 bk . f . gg': :12?th a NVVWWVWWV l I I IWWWNVX Football Games OSCEOLA Opening the season with Osceola at the home field on September 23, 1932, the Central City gridders scored a decisive victory over a determined Osceola team who fought ,to the last although clearly outclassed by the faster and slightly heavier Bison outfit. The final score was 39 to 0. The seasonis opener was featured as usual by numerous penalties and long runs. Lear and Arthur featured in the backfield and Stephen and Wilson in the line. Calkins, Osceola fullback, looked best for the visitors. COLUMBUS Journeying to the stronghold of the Colum- bus Discoverers, the Bison returned-home bear- ing the short end of a 31-16 score in a game played on Friday, September30. The Bison de- feat was due in a large part to the fact. that five of our first string men were on the inelig- ible list. Modd featured on defense and Ar- thur on offense for the 01d Rose and Green. .Shuey, Columbus backfield ace, was the out- standing player for Columbus. SCHUYLER October 7 proved to be the day that C. C. H. S. Bison team squared old accounts With the strong Schuyler team, by winning a close hard- fought game, by a score of 12-6. The play of the Bison line was the shining light of the game with Arthur and McClellan both scoring touch- downs. Bush, a lanky fullback, scored the Schuyler counter and played a fine game on defense. NIASON CITY Playing Mason City for the first time in the schools history the Old Rose and Green team ran up the unheard of score of 82 to Ma- son City's 0. The entire Bison squad saw ser- 'vice during the fray and all acquitted them- selves with honor. All the Bison first strlng looked impressive with no outstanding indiv- iduals. Credit must be givento the Mason City team in that they fought to the final whistle. GENOA 1NDIANS The Genoa Indian war dance was halted at Patterson field, October 21, by a superior Cen- tral City High School football machine to the tune of 30-7. The blocking of the Bison line was of a superior grade. Arthur and Lear featured with long jaunts, scoring with runs of 62 and 65 yards respectively. Smith, Indian backfield ace, showed the best passing exhibi- tion to date on the local field. DAVID CITY An over confident Central City High School eleven lost to a fighting, inspired David City team by a score of' 6-0, at David City, Novem- ber fourth. The Butler County lads took ad- vantage of the breaks to score on a pass play in the first quarter. Four times during the closely played encounter the Bison reached the shadow of the David City goal posts, but each time they were thrust back by a valiant defense. Modd played a stellar game on defense for Central City, while Eliott, David Cityis half back, featured for the winners. AURORA For the second consecutive year the Bison team was forced to take the short end of the score in their annual Armistice Day encounter with the red and white team of Aurora, The final score of 12-0 in favor of Aurora, was a- chieved as a result of the recovery of a fumbled' punt in the first half and a forty-yard runback of an intercepted Bison pass by Cole, Aurora halfback, in the dying moments of the fourth quarter. The Central City line outplayed their opponents, while the Aurora backfield outclass- ed the Bison backfield as a result of their steady play. The outstanding individuals of the game were Otto for Aurora and Wilson, Stephen and Torgerson for Central City. ALBION A well balanced Albion High School foot- ball team turned back the Central City Bison in a hard-fought encounter at Albion, Novem- ber 18, by a score of 23-2. The game was much closer than the final score would indicate. Considering the fact that the Albion outfit is undefeated, the Bison made a creditable showing. Pike and Johnson, Al- bion stars, were the outstanding players on the field. The Albion defense presented the strongest wall the Bison have played this year. FULLERTON Closing'their season in a blaze of glory, the Central City High School football machine romped over Fullerton by a score of 34-6 in a Thanksgiving Day game played at Pattersonis field. Seven 'Seniors played their final game under the Old Rose and Green colors. The team clicked as a machine, rolling up the impressive total of five touchdowns and four extra points, while holding the visitors to a lone touchdown scored in the third quarter. The Bison line completely controlled the offensive threats of the Fullerton ball carriers. The blocking of the entire Bison outfit was of a superior type. Arthur, Bison halfback, broke loose for runs of 55, 26 and 40 yards for touchdowns. Nesbit, stellar Fullerton back, gained the most ground for the visitors. aw iziliiiiciigi . 11 H l HHIIHIUA : f, D3 , : $A,5 . h. ., i , , aw; i A, v ,mms TA l; .. g: m L. . it, 1' H k a W'LK '11! i , 12L F i: 2..., ,; , Armywl-A-r'x INC. r w. 5 r l7 ' Will! 3 w 'Efiuil'siuh '7 ibm- MC A 1; x'w f z x-W Ks. t f x;;,12 lE' mi W' Via : l BACK ROWeeMcClellan, Marquis, Coach Buising. Phares. FRONT ROVVeLear, Arthur, Yeik, Smith, Modd. Basket Ball Paul Arthur tForwardl. Paul was the teams leading scorer for the entire season. He could always be depended upon to slip in a basket when the game was the closest. ,His total of 188 points in 18 games is an example of his consistent play. He is a senior and will be missed next year. Donald Modd tGuardi. Our captain whose dependable guarding saved the Bison in many a tight fray. dribbler and displayed a world of pep in start- ing successful scoring drives. Eugene Yeik tCenteri. Gene controlled the tip in a majority of the games. This is a valuable advantage to any .team. His follow-in shots added many valuable points to the teams total. His height also came in handy in taking the ballioff the opponents back board. His position will be a hard one to fill. Dorwin Smith tGuardl. Smitty played a bangup defensive game that stamped him as one of the foremost defensive players of his section of Nebraska. His specialty was to nip the opposing teams passing attack before it had secured momentum. This is his last year and it will be difficult to fill the gap left by his grad- uation. - Max Marquis tForwardi. Max worked at both the forward and center posts this season and handled each assignment in a capable man- ner. His steady play in important games was an important factor in the teams enviable rec- He was the teams outstanding, 0rd. Max is receiving his diploma this year and will be missed by the squad next year. Percy Lear tForwardl. Pete is a three let- ter man who was second in individual scoring. His consistent, fine floor work, and passing stamped him as an outstanding player. Op- posing teams were baffled time and again by his rapid passing and dribbling. Pete will be back for his fourth year next winter, and we are sure that he will round out his career in a very creditable manner. Charles Phares tGuardi. Charles worked at a guard post in a number of games and ac- quitted himself in a most satisfactory manner. He is a sophomore and will be back- for another try next winter. Earl McClellan tForwardl. nMick dis- played a fighting spirit that should carry him far in high school basket ball before he ends his career. He is a sophomore and has two more years in which to fulfill his possibilities. Coach L. W. Buising. The entire school should be proud of the manner in which Mr. Buising has been able to instill that spirit of cooperation and teamwork that is necessary in a winning basket ball team. His ability to think and act quickly under pressure has be- come a known fact among sport followers of the ' Bison. To win and lose with that same spirit of friendly rivalry is in itself a testimonial of his sportsmanship. HMHHH l BIB? I 3:21: HA1 JNW , 1X ' 3:32 m: A .' 4 a aw V W: 9: serr- -'.'-:-N q 2 5.: waist! 35.. xizzr412i3wx1$a3gjvtggi 354 W Mmh. m- V1.455Vnabalwavai mu 4JMhWMSL-WM' Xhmg , we? .5 .934, $$$$leysf i klk. 4m. , stuplllllnllrlrirlrhw 1 3a . 1.227215? t V ; KfMQeii 11W l 4 t tlrrot IWVLNWi 0 4 0 thgamzatmm Honor Sociehj The members of the Honor Society are chosen from the three upper classes by the faculty. Four points are taken into consideration in the selection of the members. These points are scholarship, character, leadership and service. A student must rank in the upper quarters of his class to be eligible for membership. If a student is selected for our Honor Society for three years, he becomes a member of the National Honor Society. The new members of the National Honor Society are Frances Clayton, Elvira Ferguson, Lewis Henderson, Lowell Newmyer. These students have had our schoolis highest honor conferred upon them this year, and they should be proud of their achievement: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Frances Clayton Ruth Gibson Geraldine Abel Elvira Ferguson Albert Harrold, Marian Blue Iewis Henderson Bera Hunter Tyndale D'avis Grace Ibson Veo Mae Hunter Marcia Neil Nordstedt Orville Johnston Delbert Mesner Charles Heber Phares Marion Kyes Alice Watson Clair Rankin Joseph Mattson Dale Wilder Iowell Newmyer Margaret Young Mary Elizabeth Shelton HariaiT Zamzow Quill and Scroll The local Quill and Scroll was organized early in September. The following officers were elected: Joe Hutchisone-President Alamar ClarkeVice President Maxine Hensley-Secretary-Treasurer Several members of the local Quill and Scroll are eligible for the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, but because of the lack of funds, they did not join. The qualifications for membership are: to be a Junior or a Senior, to be in the upper third of the class in scholastic standing, to do superior work in news- writing, to be recommended by the teacher of Journalism, to be approved by the Nat- ional Secretary. r 5-2932? gig, 2 oh W Gig? jiggL JIVI l ! l l I 1 H I 1 1 II A BACK ROW-Ferguson, Hein, Braucher, Shelton, Miss Leeka, sponsor, Wyman, Tor- gerson, Abel, Willeman. SECOND ROW-Gleason, Gibson, Leamons, Stuart, Watson, Petersen, Gagle, Jacob- son, Holtorf, Ayres. FRONT ROWeNordstedt, Blue, Comstock, Belle, Barnes, Young, Erickson, Ibsnn, McCollister, Moore. ' Girl Reserves NIiss Leekn :md' NIiss Connell, sponsors of the Girl Reserves, head a group of willing workers organized to spread fun and good cheer throughout the school and community. The Girl Reserves held a'meet- ing once each week after school. Each week a different type of meeting is held. They have cabinet, hobby, ceremonial and social meetings. Several of the girls attended the conference in Grand Island. The Girl Reserves have accomplished a great deal, through continued eHbrt, to make a better student body in our high school. Much must be accredit- ed to the following: Mae Hein, President; Jane Ayres, Vice President; Margaret Young, secretary; Eleda Comstock, Hobbie Chairman; Elvira Ferguson, Council Chairman; Mary Elizabeth Shelton, Discussion Chair- man; Maxine Hensley, Ceremonial Chairman; Alice Watson, Program Chairman; Hazel McCollister, IVIusic Chairman. 1:1wa , . 1. h - V ngI' Ta 1- gags V, , I o ,1 KI x337 1 14111415115721 N 1 1 111111111111 :3 J KLL I fI rimmwy ii? iii 11,; M W N: ; i 1 I I 1:: ., :; $.15 IMI ' ,1; 1 ,. . 1: r I ' 1 1' i f 15:: u! st V V' i Mira 1:1 1;. . WL V .. 1 11-1 iV' 1 , .m 1;. W :Vzg-J a i : 1 '11:? 13:; 1.1V 19 64 $2,: 151 x g: ....., V .4... I .7: -I, p i' wk :5 'i-CJ m 111 .;:: 11 .... 11111 5x BACIx ROW-G. Johnston, Wilson, Bzandes, Mattson, Zamzow, Wyman, Phares. SECOND ROW-er.H:1yhurst, sponsor, Mart, Davis, A1thur, Cantrall, Webster, New,myer Riggs. FRONT ROWLDickerson, O. Johnston, McMillan, Harris, Torpin, Henderson, De- Hart, Rankin 111,411 Ihe Higy, sponsored by N11 Hayhurst and directed bV the presi- dent, I ewis He11de1son,e11joycd :1 prosperous and useful year. Meetings we1c held each XVednesday eve11i11g.Seve1:11 business :111dp1'0fessional 111611 made vocational talks :11 these 111eeti11gs.A basketball league was formed to stimulate attendance. The teams in this league play :1 round robin schedule. TI: 6 Hi- -V first team 11.15 scheduled games with Fullerton and St. Paul. Ihey took :111 active part in the district conference, send- ing several members to each of its dierrent meetings. The members OFthe I-Ii-y have studied :1 book called Ii-ICSUSI. 'Ixenchingsf, They have derived much good from it. The following oHice1s have .111 wo1ked diligently, coopelating with the members to make this yem 5 work :1 success: Preside11t,Lewis IIe11de1son; Vice- Resident, Iowell Newmyer; T1ensure1' Harlan Zam- 'I.0W;Sec1 etn1y, Ioseph Muttson. 1' WM ?:?.- ., gig: : J 70 W 3M21t$wzi7m MW 1 I ll 1 u I l x MK JunioraSenior Banquet With Hollande blue sky above, and surrounded on the north, south and east by picturesque dykes and gaily dressed Hollanders, on the west by a field of tulips and other vegetation, with each wall symbolic of the quaint Netherlands, the annual gala event for the Seniors, given by the Juniors, truly proved to be a rare treat. Candle lighted tables with their windmill centerpieces, dainty tulip nuts cups, wooden shoe programmes, and Dutch cart salads added to the charm of the banquet hall. A, corps of Dutch-clad Sophomores made their presence known when they served an appetizing dinner, which was prepared by the Junior mothers. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktehl Dutche Fleish Patroons Stuyvesant Special Hendrik Rols Amsterdam Sweets Radisch - Half Moons Hans und Gretal Salat Icen Tulpen Senior D'elite Coffee Minns Nusch For the evening's program, these numbers were presented: Songs-eLead by Mr. Stearns Dutch Dance by Zoe Rita Desch, Gloria McCullough Violin SolouDorothy Stearns Songse-Mr. Stearns leading Reading By CourierheMrs. F. L. Holmes Dutch Lullaby-Girls Octette The Master of Ceremonies, Raymond DeHart, introduced Frances Carraher, . the Toastmaster, who in turn, introduced the speakers. The toast list was as fol- lows: t Travel-eLewis Henderson Upward Ever-Miss Booher Life-Jane Ayres Ideals-Maxine Hensley Prophecy-Stanley Torpin Service-Mr. Holmes 3 trdtaalhr-u - . - 7 I V $311:- ; ,- . WWWWWW W Wifxtttitlrx'mwx N l 1 I I I I l I ! I 1 1 NIX. L. gWTQJ The Mixer At seven-thirty on Friday evening, September 16, 1932, eighty-five ninth. graders passed through the initiation required to make them full-fledged Freshmen. The occasion was the annual mixer in the North Park. As soon as the students arrived, they were tagged one of six colors and divided into groups. Such gamesvas uThree Deep ,y Streets and Alleys and tiAdam and Eve were played until the time for the entertainment to get under way. Perhaps there are some freshmen who will not care for kissing constitutions or rocking dolls to sleep; while there are others who will be unenthusiastic about green paint, heating marshmallows or balancing oneself on a nail barrel. The freshmen took their initiation with the best of sportsmanship, however. . After; refreshments of weiners, buns and suckers, the students went home With emotions in their hearts that make us pity the ninth graders of next year; Sne dL Dag Again, Hastings was the scene of the annual Senior Sneak Day which was . held May 2, 1933. After spending some time in the morning sight-seeing, inspect- ing the museum, college and other points of interest, the sneakers enjoyed a de- .lightful picnic at Prospect Park. This picnic was climaxed byxthe mysterious disappearance of cookies and ice cream and the equally mysterious re- turn of those articles. TD the enjoyment of some and to the fear of others, at 2:00 p. m., the class made a tour of the State Hospital at Ingleside. Miss Long and Miss Hazzard, our sponsors, remarked that they did not understand how some of the group ever got through the institution. As directed,. the Seniors left Hastings: about 5:00 p. m., but the next day, they cast suspicious looks around to make sure they had not brought home someone who did not go to Hastings with them. Baccalaureate anci Commencement The Baccalaureate sermon was given by Reverend Charles Harris, Junior, at a four olclock vesper service May 14, 1933, im the Presbyterian church. The bea- uty of this service was enhanced by the quiet hour at which it was held. Commencement was well attended as usual and very much enjoyed. It was different this year in that no out-of-town speaker gave the address. This address, given by Superintendent Holmes, was of a high type and was much appreciated. Both the Baccalaureate and Commencement services were made most en- joyable by the music of the chorus. high school soloist and instrumental groups. l ,- EK ,4. I ; Jag : J c091 g! MN WM? 'l'i'tziztife AVIWVWWW 1 I z I l 1 Ml $va 5275 The Dian; SEPTEMBER 5-School begins. Hello everybody! ttDid you have a good vacation? Oh yes, but Pm glad to be back? v . 6-We check out our text books. Ninety Freshmen and Fifty Seniors get lost en route to classes. . a . TeSenior class meeting. Raynor nggs is chosen president. Miss Long is selected to guide their faltering steps through thelrolast year of high school. , S-Junior class meeting. Frances Carraher, president; Miss Metcalf, the Sponsor. 9-Sophomore class meeting, and watta meet- ing! Earl McClellan, president; Miss Smlth, Sponsor. Boys glee club elects officers. PreSI- dent, Bob MacKay; Secretary-Treasurer, Ray- mond DeHart. 12e-We thought that the Freshmen would do their heavy voting tonight, but they fooled us. 13a-They didnlt disappoint us this time. .R' T. Larson is the dignified president and Miss Connell, the teacher who will guide them through their green pastures. . 14-No school today. Hooray! Didnlt we have a good time at the county fair? The whole day off! Bob MacKay says; uI think Pm gomg to like this new superintendent. 15-Plans for the Mixer are well under way. Dixie, a senior on the initiation committee, seeking information, asks a Freshie: ttWho are the Freshman class officers? Freshie: Why, werenit you at the meeting?, ' lGeThe Mixer! And were we: mixed? Coach goes through the spats; and Clarence Richards tells us hes a Sunday School boy! 19eFrom a Freshmants Extra Curricular registration, we learn that Miss Williams teach- es :1 course in Dreamatics. A Sophomore reg- istered for Romance, under Miss Metcalf. These new courses should be very popular with the entire high school. ' 20-Football season tickets sales begin to- day. Yum! Wonit the winning home room en- - joy those hot dogs? ZlePep meeting and election of cheer leade ers. Those chosen were Dixie, Phil, and Bob H. It rained today, and how! 22-Annual staff announced. Football tic- ket contest going strong. 23-End of contest. Looks as if Room 21 should get the picnic. We play football with Osceola. Score 29-0. Didnit Osceola even get anything for kicking off? 26-Miss Long blushes all afternoon after discovering that she has been parading azound with her silk jacket on wrong side out. 27--lliss Whitney: ttMontelle, do you ever master any of your subjects? Mo1telle: ttOh, yes, 1 get my historyf, Miss XV; ttJust what have you learned this year in history? Mon- telle: ttNothing I didnt know before! 28-Marguerite Boucher having been told to study the Constitution finds it in the appendix of the. book. With amazement she cries: Why, does the Constitution have an appendix'Pi 29- Whatls the matter with the t-e-e-amPi Theyire all ineligible! 30eColumbus steps on us 31-6. OCTOBER 3-Girls Glee Club has election of officers. Lois Coolidge, president; Alamar Clark, vice- president; Frances Clayton, secretary-treasur- er. 4eA stranger in the hall asks Tom Whaley: HWhere is the Public Roads DepartmentTl The high school building;r is flattered at having been mistaken for the court house. 5-Mary Sinsel, embarrassed at having been just prevented in chemistry from combining two elements that would put out her eyes, al- most makes a combination that would blow up the whole room. ' 6-First assemblyoprogram. ttGentlemen pre- fer blondes. Yes? No? 7hSchuyler leaves us the big end of the score 13-6. Come again. . . thStudents are showing an alarming bent for study. Stopfem, someone! 11-Oh, we know what the trouble is: Six weeks exams! Mrs. Carrell gives an interesting review of OlNeills new play Mourning Be- comes Electrai' in Girl Reserve. 12-Oh, such exams! 13eThe court house steps are busy today-- group pictures for the annual. 14-We wallop Mason City 82-0. 17eThe week for the Seniors to look pleas- an . 18-Scene: History class discussing a cau- cus. Orville Johnston asks, Well, what is a carcass? ' 19-The first report cards for the year are handed out. We never realized before that the teachers could be so heartless! i 20h-It has been confidentially remarked to Maxme Hensley that football boys run faster p when the girls cheer. 21-We take the Indiansl scalps to the whoop of 30-7. 24-A high-powered salesman tries to sell Ella Mobcrg a typewriter while she is sitting at ?Iiss Longis desk. Moral: Know your teach- ers. i 25eThe French class is convulsed when they learn that in France potatoes, baked with their skins on, are called upotatoes in their negli- gees. . 26-Teachers Convention. Our instructors off for vacation, :1 rest, you know! S W 3'4 , ?;a 3 o V Mm W I UK a liWWWWWWA ! I INANWWW NOVEMBER 1eJoe Hutchison gets 97 percent in a French test. Whats going to happen? 2eAlumni assembly program. Last year's graduates present the stage fully equipped with lights,--a much appreciated gift. SeitTheres a mighty hungry feelin, And a sparkle in the eye, When the frost is on the punkin And the punkiifs in the pie. And Election Day draws nearer And the campaign speakers lie: When the frost is on the punkin And the punkints in the pie. ' 4e-We sally forth to David City. They keep the score of G and let us come home with a goose egg. 7-Nothing happened. The day passed by. kA cold, cold day; but the heated election keeps us warm. . 9-Our high school Democrats are jubilant; while our Republicans still loyally wear their Hoover and Elephant badges. 10-VVe enjoy good talks by Dr. Fouts and Mr. Holmes incelebration of American Edu- cation week. 11-Armistice Day-a half-dayts truce with our teachers, but not with Aurora. 12-0. 14-Getting pretty cold. 15wEverett Power tin study ham: til wish Coach would keep it quiet in here. A fellow cant sleep five minutes. 16eLoring Campbell astounds us in assembly by popping corn in a hat and by guillotining his lady helper. Dick Nielsen washes his hands of the crime. 17-After he has had an embarrassing en- counter with Mr. Tuning, Mickey McClellan is seen running around the school house franti- cally looking for a barrel to wear. 18-We are beginning to smell our Thanks- giving dinner already. Yum! Yum! Albion takes a whack at us. Ouch! 22-2. , 22-Smiles and rumors of smiles. 23eThe bubble bursts. We have a vacation. 24eThanksgiving Day. Turkey, cranberries, pie, etc., etc., etc., and some more etc. Peach of a game with Fullerton--peachy for us, 34-6. We -are thankful! 2kBack at school! 29aFunnyrhow much a person can forget over a short vacation! 30-Report cards again. It would seem that our teachers do not love us! DECEMBER deTommy Ryan tells and demonstrates the advantage of clean living. . 2-The Junior Play is successfully given. It is :1 Lucky Break for all of us. 5-We are lamenting the loss of Miss Met- calf who leaves us for Beatrice. This is Miss Andersonts first day in our high school. Wel- come, Miss Anderson. G-ttNon paratusf dixit Duffy, Cum :1 sad and doleful look. ttOmne recte, Hazzard ,respondit, uNihilii scripsit in' her book. 7eEverybody has a cold. 8-2What though a radiant beauty she-- Her hair a wealth, of gold, She has to blow her nose like me Since now she has a coldfi 9- Count that day lost Whose low descending sun Views thee leave the high school XVithout one calling down. 1kSome cold atmosphere! Ten degrees below zero! Frozen water pipes, frozen fingers, fro- zen ears! My kingdom for a nice, warm July day! 13-Mary Elizabeth Shelton confesses that when she was a child she cried so hard because she couldnt see Santa Claus that they had to tell her there wasntt any. 14f-Bishop Shaylor speaks. We attend the weddlng of the young Reman couple, Lucius and ICornelia. Congratulations, Lucius! Much happiness, Cornelia! l5-Only ten more shopping days until Christmas! iG-Still cold and icy. Dixie Davis takes the SkldS on the way home at noon. 18-Sunday. The school presents the Christ- mas Carol Service. Those who are not sick abed Sing. Elvira F. furnishes the scenery for the GirPs Glee Club number. 19-We recite between coughs. First basket ball game of the season with Grand Island. 20- Wi11 you love me in December, Darling, as you did in May? Yes, of course I will;, she answered, itUp till Christmas anyway. 21-Excitement in the air. 28-The long looked for, long talked about, and so badly needed vacation arrives. Merry Christmas, everybody! J ANUARY ' 3-Everybody back again. ttHappy New Year, schoolmates! . 4eA feeble attempt to get back into the harness. 5-And still we cough and sneeze! V Gee-We beat Clarks in basket ball 44-21. 9-Ideas have been shooting a long time but most of us have not been seriously wounded. 10-Semester exams! The Lord of hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, for we forget! 12wPhil Duffy surprises Miss Kukral this morning by being so quiet that he got clear to the door of his home room before she discovered that he was in the. building. He said he was too cold to be noisy. Page +1 ..y2 x , . . .- 2592??- gfrse - Huzruuu 43979leng x1 ; I .A'if' 59' , a Elm. WW 1 13-And Friday! Why would the first semes- ter have to end on Friday, the 13th? lTis easy enough to be pleasant When a girl has nothing to test her; Butthe girl worth while is the girl who can . smile At the end of the first semester. Senior rings arrive. Wonder who will be the first girl to be seen wearing a boyis ring? lOeA brand new semester! To flunk or not to flunk--that is the question. ITeDid you hear about the big explosion? The wind blew up 17th Avenue. Great excite- ment! Bob Davis killed some time. Alice Boelts hung a picture. Mr. Holmes choked off a salesman. Dorothy Woods ran over a new song. Irene Larson smothered a laugh. Jack Patterson broke a heart. A Junior murdered the English language! 18-These are peculiar walks. They have the habit of jumping up and hitting one in the back of the head. 19-Basket ball victory for Central against Clay Center. Score 33-25. 21-Norma1 Trainers take the State.Exams at the court house. But judging by this little poem, written on the back of some questions we believe it was not all work but some play: Dixie found a candy bar A-lying on the floor, Everybody took a bite, And then we wanted more. No one knew Whose it was-- We really didnt care, Because we all were very glad That we had found it thereF--E..F. 23-Did you ever stop to consider how ab- senceimakes the marks grow rounder? 24-For the geometry students--prove that a sheet of writing; paper. is alazy. dog: . A sheet of writing paper is an ink hne plain, . An incline plane is a slope up. A .slow pup IS .a lazy dog. Therefore a sheet of writing paper 13 a lazy dog. . 25-A beautiful January day. Old Man Wm- ter is being good to us. 26-Our heroes have their football sweaters. Pretty neat. Donit they brighten up the land- scape though? 27-Once more the group pictures are ta- ken for the annual. Our mugs must be hard on cameras. Basket ball game with St. Paul. Our team clicks like clock-work. Score y40-14. 30--Today a Soph saw something green, And thought it was the Freshman class; But as he drew up near to it, Behold! it was the looking glass. 31-D'o you know what happened today? Well 'I donit. . FEBRUARY 1-Mr. Thomas, of the Lincoln School of Commerce, warns us against some rackets that are used to wheedle money out of us. Thank; you, Mr. Thomas. 2-Mr. Groundhog came out, took one glance at his shadow, and scuttled back into his little bungalow for six more weeks. S-Lewis Wagner is on trial for murder in our high school auditorium. Things certainly look bad for him; but what can you expect of a chap whose parents are all dead except his father and mother? f:Ve throw more baskets than David City. Score 7-22. 1 G-O-oh! that groundhog was wise! Is the weather cold or is it just frigid! About half the school is on the job today. 7- Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are; Till I slip upon the ice,l Crack my dome and see you twiceJ' 8-Play by the commercial department. This executive group also delivers valentines for . some of our bashful lovelorn. Several secret infatuations are brought to light. ' 9-Still 15 below zero. Welre getting used to it now-like the Eskimos. ' lO-Grand Island whips us soundly and sends us home. 18-51. 13-This is the patriotic month. Each flea firmly believes that he lives on the most. won- derful dog in the world. That, folks, is pat- riotism. 14-Cupidis busy day. 15eGirls Glee Club appears in assembly for the first time this year. Good work, girls. lG-Ervin H. tried all last evening to get a date. Better luck next time, Hessie! ' 17e0ur senior Normal Trainers have been teaching in rural schools all week. 20ettWhen you're foolinl in the library, ,n, havin' lots of fun A laughinl and a jabberini As if youire deaf and dumb-- Youid better mind your corners, And keep all lys lookin, out, For Miss Booher will ketch ye Ef you donft watch out? 21-We beat Aurora 25-40. 22-Catherine Cable OlIrs. Fred Foutsl reads some of her poems to us in assembly. Come again, Mrs. Fouts. 23-Yep! Thatis My Boy --Athletic Club's benefit show is now in full swing. 24-.Central City wins over St. Paul 36-42. 27-Some questions for Miss Williams: 1. If Homer was blind, how did he know that Helen of Troyis cheek was smooth? 2. If Burns was a Scotchman, what compelled him to write free verse? 28-Nothing doing. .rgTQttihr- b13 -, 0 V m .rf 5.1 l . 31;?ng tg! A1 - .. . .50th Co llffw- mMMiM NW 1 l l I l I 1 I 1 I r 1 I ll 3 gyryiffg NIARCH 1-Now the happy March has come, How the merry bugs do hum! And the robin in the tree Softly sings his song to me. 2-Brr. Today the song of spring has closed While the poet wipes his nose. 33Exciting game with Fullerton. We keep the bacon won in the last minute of the game, 24-23. 6- The snow began in the. gloaming And busily all the night Was heaping hills and valleys With a silence deep and white. 'Our city looks like a fairyland today. 7e1t looks like a mud puddle today. S-Laugh and the class laughs with you; But you' stay after school alone. 9-Little Fawdown Goboom arrives again. lO-The Caesar class is pleasantly surprised to learn that there were flivers in Caesar's day. Asrproof of this fact they will quote you his statement: The river could be crossed in some places by fordsK, 13eMusic' and dramatic contestants are working hard on their selections. Good luck to you! 14-D0n3t study when youlre tired, Or have something else to do; Donit study when youllje happy, For that would make you blue; Donit study in the daytime; Donlt study in the night; But study at all other times With all your main and might. 15-Itlsrnobodyls business who skipped school today. Boy, that glorious sunshine! 16-nBasket ball tournament at Albion. 1 We beat Genoa. 17-The Wearin' of the Green. 20-lWe came out fourth in the tournament. ZleMule in the barnyard, sleepy and slick, Boy with a cockle burr on the end of a stick, Creeps up behind him, quiet as a mouse, Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. 22-iiCabbages --the Dramatic contest play is given in assembly. Now were afraid to look up the records of the monkeys on our family trees! 23-You like to read, donlt you? Have you red socks? 24-Haven3t you been hit by a snowball yet? Well, donlt give up,-- there's still some snow on the ground! 27eThermometer acts up . Snow melts. 28-Slogan for the week: Use the side- walks. Give the grass a chance. ' 29-Hordville male quartette, and Home Room 35 magazine. Superintendent's kiddie gets the biggest clap of all. 30-Everybody going strong. BleTomorrow is All Fools day; but, of course, that wonlt affect any of us! APRIL 3-Jir. Tuning ought to be passing the treats around because of that new little vocational ag- riculturist at his house. . 4-Run for your lives! We are being hit by a disaster in the form of Standard Tests. ' 5-Talk about the California earthquake! What could disrupt our peace of mind more than these examinations? G-Well, thatis over! '7--Music contest at Albion. We capture some high places. lOeThe sixth week- from the end. The Sen- iors round the last curve and prepare for the final sprint. ll-Girl Reserves entertain the Hi-Y boys at a party. Marian B. hvhen Clair R. has to propose to her in a gamei; Is my face red?y 12eThe Hastings College male quartette makes us hungry by singing about Shortenin, Bread? Prof. Vacuum and Herr Tonic give a very enlightening demonstrated lecture on the subject of Water. A 13eIf anyone wants Otho Shirley now, he can buy him cheap, for Otho did the Freshmanis trick of getting lost between classes today. 14-District Dramatics contest at Cozad. Our iiCabbages place third. ' 17uAnnual sales begin. i18-Annual sales continue. The bronc named Frankie is buckingr his way across the stage a- head of the others. . 19-Senior play cast chosen. 20-April showers put a wet blanket on things. 21-Close of the annual sales. 24-Spring dresses adorn our high school. Were ever maids so fair? 25-This is nearly the end of a dummy, Near the end of a long year, too. ' My body feels much like a mummy, But we've got to see the whole Bison through. 26-Junior-Senior Banquet. Who said there was a depression? 27eDr. Harry F. Huntington speaks in as- sembly. 28-The Bison goes to press. Treat it gen- tly, Printers! 30-Only one more day in April. 31-VVe THINK this is the last day in April. NIAY i-Everyone is in full grip of Spring Fever. Epidemic sweeps the high school. 2-Sneak day. A lonesome high school, but oh, you sneakers! Fun and frolic abound. 3sStill in the harness. 4-The end of new frocks is not yet. 5-The Annual is quite an invention; The school gets all the fame ?? ? The printer gets all the money,. And the staff gets all the blame. Illtllltl aw 8-When youlve bats in your belfrey that flut, When your comprenez-vous rope is cut, When youtve nobody home, In the top of your dome, Then your headts not a headnitis a nut. 9-Our text books look as if they had work- ed hard all year. lO-Roses are red, asparagus are green, Youtll never know the .labor this diary has seen. ll-uWelre all agog and excited, because there are only seven more days of school, and so much has to be done! 12-Senior play. The shivers started by the screams are still chasing each other up and down our spines. Wetll stay out of The In- ner Circle. 14 Baccalaureate Sunday. We won,t be Seniors much longer. Rev. Harris preaches the vesper sermon. 15eThe bluest Monday of them all. Last one for the Seniors at dear old C. C. H. S. 16-Goody! Exams. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. ,4 YA x 17-And also exams! Rock-a-bye, Senior, on the tree top, If you have studied the cradle wont rock. But if youive stopped digging the craddle will fall, An?1 down will come Seniors, diplomas and a . 18e-Class Day. We get out Annuals. We also check in our books. 19-Commencement! Now we are no longer under the guidance of our dear old Alma Mater. So live that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan that moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scouraged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. ntSelected for the Class of 193$ u z: JoLes When Hardware tVas in Style Squire: uDid you send for me, My Lord?! Lancelot: ttYes, make haste, bring me a can opener: Pve got a flea in my knight clothes. My girl is so ignorant that she thinks that a football coach has four wheels. IVS Only Four Long Years The Freshmen look at the sophs and sigh, Thinking they,ll get there by and by; The Sophomores at the Juniors glance, Hoping to inherit their position by chance; Juniors at Seniors wistfully gaze,-- Just watch us next year is their favorite phrase; . . While the Seniors thlnk 1t, but seldom say: ttWell, now, we,re quite perfect in every way? Miss Leeke: ttHow many wars has England fought with Spain? Bill H.:. tlSix. Miss L.: ttEnumerate them. Bill H.: ttOne, two, three, four, five, six! A fellow who feels like thirty cents these days must feel great. Miss Grace Ibson, our great chemist and sci- entist, firmly asserts that she has a patent on a machine that measures the horsepower of a nightmare. Pupils going to room 22 should park their gum outside. . Laugh, and the world laughs with you; Frown, and you wrinkle your face. Miss Williams: Order, please! Henry Cochran tsleepilyy: ttHam and eggs? Business Man: Can you operate a type- writer? . . John Gorgen: ttYes, sir. I use the Biblical systemit B. M.: tlI never heard of it. John: Seek, and ye shall find. s When you have studied all the night, And you have all your lessons right, Who asks you to recite? N OBODY! F-ieree lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N-ot prepared. Ke-icked out. The only difference between some girls and a phonograph is that a phonograph will run down. w W LE 4 .g 52 l l iv 4 c; m L, S V1112 U x 33 V O WHHLII ! I 1 w? 3;, W m e. M m , 12.631 19154 .. 3,33 4.3.342 $33,135:. 5kg- rig.:.ln; ,rvllKl; Frii: NWWWV MWHHH Jl moral of Appreciation The 1933 Bison Staff wish to express their sincere appreciation of the Emncial support of the following: Attorney E. J. Patterson Attorney XValter Raecke Atty E. E. Ross Attorney Donald Sampson Beaty Studio Bishop. Hardware Co. Brdwn-Ekberg C0. Candyland ' Central City Cooperative .Creamery Central City National Bank Central City Nonpareil Central City Republican ? Chamber of Commerce C. 8: N1. Hummel Grocery Central Radio 8: Electric Co. De Luxe B'Iotor Oil C6. Dr. A. Beckwith Dr. Earl E. Boyd Dr. F. Dr. H. F. Greving Dr. N. J. Hoagland Dr. A. XV. Luff Dr. Bruce L. Ross Fouts . -. . . Farmers Union State Exchange Fitch Brothers Frank Chrisp G. 8; NI. Ramage, Groceries Herbk Groceteria Independent Club Justice 8: Locke Drug Co. Lawson Florist Lincoln Hatchery L. L. Haddix Shop Lone Tree Building 8; Loan A8551 NIcCreary Drug Co. N113 and Nlrs. J. B. Skiff NI. P. Slegel NordstedFs I Nordstrom Cleaners Piggly-Wiggly Store Ross, Cowgill 8: Hart R. Tooley, Drugs, Paints, XVall Paper Safeway Store S. 8' L. Nlarket S. D. Ay'res Lumber C6. Swift Produce Co'. Sun Theatre-I T. 13., Hord Grain C0. The-Hastings JewElry 8z;Book Store Tth Style Shoppe 7:; a Travelers Insurance Co. By H. H. Riley - wilder cafe ,. It'll! ';.. .-x-. Lumyg. ...-..-..-A ' .4 m: . . ; , : . V . Irintifslhoib.,.usm.prrt..mvmbulbt.i