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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1935 volume:

.- kA'VA 53 .2: a1... . 3? 31.5.1: The BISON mwKON Stay? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J oan Patterson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Marcia Neil Nordstedt BUSINESS MANAGER DeWain Henderson ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Hardin EOE The 1935 Bison Published by The Fiftieth Class 1885:1935 ' Central City High School CIJNTILIIL CITY. NEBRASKA m . 337 Foreword The story that follows in words and pictures illus- trates the phases of our school life, and taken to- gether Will enable us to glimpsewin reversenthe schoolts achievements from 1885 through 1935. It is presented by the Senior Class With the hope that it has mirrored past progress and will offer a guide to the impending future. Contents Foreword ........................ 4v Dedication ....................... 6 Administration ................... 11 Faculty .......................... 16 Seniors .......................... 21 Class History ....... I .............. 8 Undcrclussmen ................... 3'1 Bison SlafT ...................... 41 Music ........................... '12 Pep Club ........................ 45 Girl Reserves ..................... 116 Junior-Senior Banquet ............. 4x7 Operetta ......................... 47 Drama .......................... 48 Honor Society .................... 50 Bison Hall Of Fame ................ 51 Athletics . . . . . . . . , ........... , ..... 52 Snaps ........................... 57 Alumni .; ........................ 61 Calendar ........................ 72 Classifled Want Ads ............... 76 Advertising ...................... 77 . To W. A. McCullough Our hearts are stirred by men who sacrifice With little thought of self or private gain; By men who think life not too great a price To pay for courage though the cause he vain. We look with awe on men whose might can wield The power to turn or still the wheels of trade; With pride when honor is a shining shield To those in whom a puhlic trust is laid. But these lives are apart. They are not bound To ours by common hopes as one who shares His well-fllled lime to serve our needs; has wound A cloak of kindness round a life of cares. Whose zeal though crowned with years does not abate; In gratitude this book we dedicate. C. G. H. W. A. McCullough XX XXXX u' 'w ' . ,a-tf. E l 7 ,. . ,x ' v x wa , ,, .. .... , : i W E E3 R an, in sxrsx Nvf? .iv - ,xi.' - r2 '4 , 'vxrrkh . .., Hui: way. ravw. w, w, xgww. w mm-...uu M. vtwmfi r; , Km wank s4 I 1 .. 3C , . ;.u ,u .u - -...-:.. 1, . rhn-v , . ; 1:: L 2 mew W A .4 . L ' n x 1 ., , Wm M tNNf' ,x- Qh 4 an Mb mad . x . , wnwsun.f x.m., . ' , m'WmWM'K.-;uum cam .'. wz .a..w-4w mlr:. .r. -. . v A M. ..... A .mm mm Youth xiccded a lamp of light , To focus its vision; V - '. . Youlh needed a shield . 3 ' To land it courage; MM lgv -.-'.-'2..- -1.' . 4. : .'.i..l...--. ----J-x.'.-u r s n . . r .xwve :.- l. L. VMAM. M... ma; wuw;;awu-.A.-..4 ; ' . , Mmhbuda;w gnaw. - ..4 . .1..-L ix ; JD 4' :Hm. ' ,x :1 WM ..- awn g.gaAW um. if E. L w . ....,'..- rwqmw 1 .x4 uvlmu...,.l , :WW v u Hvr-vwv 1; a z'zt their hearts as 111 ith w Fa That he who tarricd here glut have a nobler purpose. 'Ii .1 k 11 a challenge. uith is stl Their f 1 iybnmu ..r U , EEEET VWw-k, xx .2- l Www-sw.n MNNW . . , W Tkuv- ...vwm ..-iiu :53. a L h .354 a, $343.? ,VM J 5.1; .KA. Lzstfo mlilazzuq r: .Ial 1113p ... 31!? h .. w A 7.. . : ..w-w ,.v..V .3. h , 1: i121 1 igll . ;. For the fulure cldcd; I'CSS are m l luslry ils fulfillment. Pr C The tools of pro Hope is the sword of s rcngth, In :. 3 3:2. r I n ...,...,.. 117M MSW ,' ,;:'x l 2!; XXV L '7 J74 ' 7M Afxwi'; 3:. 5:: J ZOTl Administrat E. J. PATTERSON E.H.PHARES R. B. DEMEL W. A. McCULLOUGH DR. BRUCE L. ROSS H.B.SHELTON Board of Education OFFICERS President ................ Secretary ................ With forethought and tolerance the sch001 board has devoted its time and vitality to make Central City,s School system modern and efficient. It has lent its support to those projects which serve as a benefit and an incentive to the youth of this community. The citizens of the city annually e1ect two members for this board. Mr. W. A. McCul- .......... E. f. Paltersnn, ............ E. H. Pizares lough has served the community in this capacity for over twenty years. The duties of the board are numerous and varied, for the chief projects of the school are submitted to them for approval. They have received 110 remuneration except the satisfaction of watching the school progress from year to year. Superintendents 1885-1935 T.H.Ceci1................, ....... 1885-1886 V. McCollum ...................... 1886-1890 H. B. McElvie ...................... 1890-1891 J. 13. Emery ........................ 1891-1896 1 Ira Lamb .......................... 1896-1897 V. R. McLucas ...... ' ............... 1897-1898 11. H. Wade ........................ 1898-1902 A. McMurray ...................... 1902-1903 F. L. Holmes .......... 1131 A. G. Smith ........................ 1903-1909 F. E. Marrow ...................... 1909-1913 A. Crago .......................... 1913-1916 A. .1. Dunlap ..... t .................. 1916-1918 J. R. Overturff ....... ' .............. 1918-1919 Beulah Dexter .......... . ........... 1919-1921. E. L. Novotny .................. 1. . . . 1921-1928 H. E. Kentopp ..................... 1928-1932 ............. 1932-1935 Former Boards of Education 1885-1901-N0 record. 1901 J. R. Mason, M. Scuddcr, Albert Tunks, E. L. Robinson, Wm. Miller. 1902 O. T; Bishop, J. C. Martin, J. R. Mason, Wm. Miller, Albert Tunks, E. L. Robinson. 1903 C. H. Gray, Geo. D. Bockcs, J. C. Marlin, E. L. Robinson, XVIII. Mil10r, O. T. Bishop. 1901 W'm. Miller, Geo. E. Curtis, J. C. Martin, O. T. Bishop, G. D. Bockcs, C. 11. Gray. 1905 0. T. Bishop, .1. E. Benton, G. H. Cray, G. E. Curtis, Wm. Miller, G. D. Bockcs. 1906 G. H. Cray, 0.1T. Bishop, Geo. E. Curtis, Alex Gordon, Frank May, J. E. Benton. 1907 G. H. Gray, 0. T. Bishop, Frank May, .1. E. Benton, Wm. Miller, Alex Gordon. 1908 G. H. Gray, Wm. Miller, A. Fouts, J. E. Benton, Frank May, Alex Gordon. 1909 J. E. Benton, A. Fouls, Wm. Miller, Elmer Ross, Dr. E. E. Boyd, 0. T. Bishop. 1910 J. E. Benton, 0. T. Bishop, E. E. Ross, Wm. McCullough, A. Fouls, E. L. Robinson. 1911 J. C. Martin, J. E. Benton, E. E. Ross, 0. T. Bishop, Wm. McCullough, E. L. Robin- $011. 1912 E. E. Ross, 0. T. Bishop, Wm. McCullough, E. L. Robinson, .1. E. Benton, George Fitch. 1913 .1. E. Benton, George Fitch, E. E. Ross, Wm. McCullough, T. B. King, 0. T. Bishop. 1 J. W. Vieregg followed 0. T. Bishop. 19141 E. E. Ross, J. W. Vicrcmr T. B. King, G. A. OD? Hoagland, Wm. McCullough, M. G. Merrcll. 1915 Dr. N. J. Hoagland, Wm. McCullough, J. W. Vieregg, T. B. King, M. G. Merrell, C. E. Clark. 1916 Wm. McCullough, T. B. King, Dr. N. J. Hoagland, C. E. Clark, M. G. Merrell, J. W. Vieregg. ' 1917 Dr. N. J. Hoagland, XVm. McCullough, M. C. Merrell, J. W. Vieregg, T. B. King, C. E. Clark. 1918 1919 1 920 1921 1922 1923 192114 1927 1930 1931 1932 1933 Wm. McCullough, J. B. Skiff, E. Schiller, N. J. Hoagland, J. W. Vieregg, T. B. King. N. J. Hoagland, T. B. King, J. W. Vicregg, J. B. Skilf, Wm. McCullough, George M. Ayres. 1Gcorgc J. 13011 followed McCul- 10ug111. H Geo. Ayres, J. B. Skiff, T. D. King, R. 13. Cox, Mrs. W. M. Welch, Mrs. R. J. MacKay. R. B. Cox, Mrs. MacKay, Mrs. Wclcll, A. 1V. Luff, J. B. Skim T. B. King: J. B. Skiff, Dr. Fred Fouls, Mrs. Welch, A. C. Nicholas, Mrs. MacKay, Dr. Luff. J. B. Skiff, A. C. Nicholas, Mrs. Wm. Tra- ver, Mrs. MacKay, Dr. Luff, Dr. Fred Fouls. J. B. Skiff, Dr. F. Fonts, Dr. Luff, Mrs. R. J. i MacKay, Mrs. Wm. Travcr, A. C. Nicholas. A. C, Nicholas, J. B. Skiff, Wm. McCul- lough, Dr. Luff, E. J. Patterson, Dr. F. Fouls. E. J. Patterson, Dr. F. Fouts, Wm. McCul- lough, Earl MCHarguc, Roy Parker, A. C. Nicholas. W. A. McCullough, Roy Parker, E. J. Pul- terson, Mrs. Wclch, Earl McHargue, A. C. Nicholas. Wm. McCullough, Mrs. Wm. Wclch, E. Mc- Hargue, A. C. Nicholas, E. .1. Patterson, R. Parker. ' - Wm. McCullough, Mrs. Wm. Welch, E. Mc- Hargue, A. C. Nicholas, E. J. Patterson, R. Parker. E. .1. Patterson, Mrs. Wm. Welch, R. Parker, E. McHarguc, A. C. Nicholas, Wm. McCul- longh. E. J. Patterson, Mrs. Wm. Welch, E. MC- Hargue, Wm. McCullough, R. Parker, A. C. Nicholas. E. .1. Patterson, Wm. McCullough, Mrs. Wm. Welch, H. B. Shelton, Henry Phares. E. J. Patterson, Wm. McCullough, H. 13. Shelton, Henry leres, Dr. Bruce Ross, Ralph Demcl. 1141 151 I NELLE C. CONNELL English Teacher of Eng'ish and Bible literature B. A. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University ...Craduate work at Colorado university... Sponsor of Girl Reserves and freshman class. STERLING HATFIELD Music Director of boys and girls, g'ee clubs, choir, small .vocal group, and junior high glee club B. A. degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska Attended Rice Institute, Houston, Texas; Sguthern Methodist University, Dalias, Texas; and the Univer- sity of Southern California. LIBBIE F. KUKRAL Social Science Teacher of world history, his- tory of architecture, and pen- manship . . . Supervisor of grade .. . B. A. degree from Peru State Teachersi College . . . Attended Nebraska university. NEVADA LONG Commercial x Teacher of typing and short- ' I:and...Sp0nsor 0f sophomore cYass . . . Attended Gregg School of Shorthand, Lincoln School of Commerce, and University of California. Superintendent Views the Faculty schools . . . Senior class sponsor- - Faculty LOREN W. BUISING Industrial Arts Teacher of manual training, mechanical drawing. general shop, advertising...B. A. de- gree from Peru State Teachers' Co'lege . . . Graduate work at Amzs . .. Senior class sponsor. LELA A. IIAZZARD Language Teacher of Latin and French, art and art appreciation Sponsor of Girl Reserves, Na- tional Honor Society, and junior class . . . B. A. degree from Peru State Teachers College. ELAINE LEEKA Social Science Teacher of American history and American government . . . Sponsor of Pep club and senior c'ass B. A. degree from the University of Nebraska . . . Grad- uate work at Iuwa university. The quality of instruction assures or mars the excel- lence of a school system. Pretentious buildings, exten- sive curricuiums, well-equipped laboratories and libraries, and spacious athletic fields are insufficient unless the es- sential element of sound teaching is present. An admin- istrator realizes the processes by which culture is evoked to he so subtle and intangible that the ability of the teach- ing staff members is of paramount importance. The modern teacher can no longer discharge his daily duties by instructing four or five classes in some specialized subject. His charges must be more than students of Eng- lish, science, mathematics, or mechanics. A wise teacher is cognizant of all aspects of 21 students education within his jurisdiction. He is at least partially responsible for their health, social and moral standards, future plans as well as intellectual achievement. Teachers are expected to cooperate with their colleagues in guiding intelligent and ambitious students to evaluate and practice wholesome citizenship, to meet economic de- mands, to learn the use of leisure time, to develop religious tolerance, and to create worthy home-memhership. In addition to academic competence instructors must he prompt in routine duties, wise in the representation of school policies, progressive in specialized research, and leaders in community relationships. Such standards and accomplishments alone justify their retention as teachers. i161 Faculty MARGARET SAUNDERS Home Economics Teacher of sewing, foods, and g i r l s , physical education . . . Sponsor of junior class and home economics club . . . 13. SC. degree from the University of Nebraska . . . Graduate work from Nebras- ka university . .. Attended Mon- ticc lo Seminar, lelrey, Illinnis. HARVEY P. STEARNS Music Teacher of orchestra, hand, arithmetic, penmanship, a n tl spelling . . . Sponsor of string trio and brass sextette . . . B. So. degree from Iowa State College . . . Attended Colorado univer- ' sity. JOE E. TUNING Vocational Agriculture Teacher of vocational agriculi lure . . . Assistant football coach Sponsor of freshmen class and lt'uiure Farmers of America B. Sc. degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska . . . Attended Nehrusku Central College. uStudents are mom to think ANNA K. SMITH Mathematics Teacher of algebra, geometry, business training, and trigonom- etry Director of reference li- brary Sponsor of sophomore class... B. A. degree from the University of Nehraska...At- tended Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- vcrsily. FRED B. SCHNEIDER Athletics Coach and teacher of mathe- matics and bookkeeping . . . B. A. degree from Wayne Teachers, Col ege . . . Attended University of Omaha. BESS F. WHITNEY Science Teacher of chemistry, physics, biology, and general science... M. Sc. degree from the Univer- sity of Nebraska . . . Attended Colorado university . . . Sponsor of National Honor Society and science club. HAZEL WILLIAMS English Teacher of English and dra- matics . . . Director of dramatic contest, junior and senior plays . . . B. A. degree from Peru State Teachers9 College . . . Attended the University of Nebraska School of Music . . . Graduate work from Iowa university. A Student Looks at the Faculty and some of xvii , V Lila select few compose our fabulty. Our scholastic them admit itwthat teachers cramp their style tundoubtedly there,s something to itl. What do you lllitlk?,, ' There seems always to have been a feeling like that among some students; but remember that back of all our enterprises we find a select few who are devoting their entire lives to ideals and whose de- sire lies in seeing young people benefited by their These luhers, and many times by their sacrifices. I171 W e are reminded that progress is up to us, but in order achievement and ideals depend upon them. to attain it the faculty has placed before us oppor- tunity for our projects. It has encouraged Hus toward constructive effort, and it has taught us to believe that constructive performance justifies the opportunity of reasonable reward and that the re- ward will live indefinitely and as a result we shall grow in ability, knowledge and personality. . 3 53.5... 3.5:...11J3M A . av ,f km , ! Lxel .. x, , Hm. ..., . L. .z Bait? withiit.Lunurpnxunnln. d m cm a.m 11V..9.,mg w m m In 0 mm c s dtce .Il CUNu.ld ru.00,u.m .myrqrhu c t... .Woruoh DAONI ii? L . , and Smith Kukral, Hazzard The men of our faculty Dunlap and Saunders Connell Vl1imey Guess who l m a m s c I 1 m .w nu m II. v r. I Wu .Wa a n e t I I V E V O y 0 I 0 S .I. 6 V 1w... L I r. a B .V C a a w l e D t v S r. 11 e 0 .m. .0. v n C S ox t C 1 r B .l n .l. r. I a 6 n g C I e e .1. .l n O 3 C n 1 y C I r .l V II... pp .u !x m e n. s n n L C e S .l .m e a I r r a v u nu S ,e M m n .m w Bd b g 0 1 v n .u L n .w. c n e r .u x 1 Ln .m . a m .9 1m m a w M o w e M ED r .m 0 0 .I. In I mw nu nu v1 mw 1L nu m1 nu In An nu ll... . Junior High Faculty Arnoid and his assistant E181 4 1.. r3 7 Swag Jilulvf . FLatifitpfl.,le:.i:ILLxE . .W ,m L 403$ 22 .Junxemgrf. n, ?..?l. . Classes WE hm H .1 J I1 m: r2. In caps and gowns scdalcly they walk, Leaving these portals of learning; Possessors of knowledge that ncher will be lost, Soon to future tasks they will be turning. Seniors , t'R f; m g I , i , 1 wt v t we 4 i r , MS, . ! KR .. Fwd: 2 V , , v I 13,; j J $74.. If g x2: I . i e ' Y 3 X1. '1th xii: W i XMM ,M 5 m 43 i J; 1J1 , 4 I LOREN W. BUISING SPONSOR LIBBIE KUKRAL SPONSOR ELAINE LEEKA SPONSOR IIARDIN EOFF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY College preparatory; Paragraph far Lurch 3; orpheum night 3; honor society 3; football 3, 4; class president 4; Seven Keys to Bnldpate 4; Bison Staff 4. As president of the senior class, Eoffi, has distinguished himself as a leader. DEWAIN HENDERSON College preparatoray; St. Maryis, Grand Island 1; class president 3; Paragraph for Lunch 3; foot- ball 3, 4; basketball 3; class vice-president 4; choir 4; glee c uh 4; business manager, Seven Keys to Baldpatc 4; Bison stall 4. iiDaslf, has certainly impressed those arouul him as being a 15710 athlete, a hard worker, aml, in general, a regular fclloufi. BETTY WILLEMAN College preparatory; glee club 3, 4; choir 4; class secretary-treas- urer 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, presi- dent 4; small vocal group 4. Bc'ty has that much longed for gift of'making friends. Senior C lass The stranger entered the building Slowly; wondering, he mounted the stair. He stopped, and stood there gazing, Soon noting the statue there. He'moved toward it softly and slowly, A pause was visible in his gait. In the great hall he seemed rather lowly 'As he seated himself to wait. He looked back over the long years To when he was a schoolboy gay, And faintly his eyes dimmed with tears As he thought of the olden days. But away with memories and dreaming, Since then much had come to pass. 50011 that long hall would be teeming, With students passing to class. Suddenly, piercing the calm quietude Came the shrill ringing of a bell, And just as swiftly a multitude Of youth, each eager to tell Something important to someone At the other end of the hall. They were all so busy that none Noticed the old man at all. For three minutes the chatter went on With a merry laugh now and then. But just as they came they were gone When the hell pealed forth again. It was quiet in the hall once more, The stranger still sat in his place. He fell to his reveries of yore, And a smile illumined his face. The building was new and changed, yet He,tl known it before and couldnit forget Although this was the fiftieth year. Fifty classes of girls and boys Determined for success to strive. Now, golden anniversary joys For the iiClass of Thirty-five? I. J. L. E221 GENEVA BAKER College preparatory; Incasant Hill High School 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 3, 4. Here is one of the few who thor- aughly apply themselves to a givm lash. FLORICE BELLIN Dropped; to be included in the c'ass of 1936. MARIAN BLUE College preparalory; Bison staff 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; c'ass vice- president 3; chorus, Up in the Air 3; production staff, Pam. graph for Lunch 3; glee club 3, 4; choir 4; honor society 2, 3; chorus, In. Old Viema 4. Marimfs quiet but steady per- severance in all that she under- takes has made her a valued member of her class. TYNDALE DAVIS College preparatory; class secre- tary-treasurcr 3; glee chub 3, 4; choir 4; football 3, 4; basketba'l 3, 4; business manager, Para- graph for Lunch 3; Bison staff 4; Sevc'l, Keys to Baltlpate 4; Hi- Y 2, 3; honor society 2; In Old Vienna 4. Everything Tyndale does is dis- tinguished by his unfailing per- severmce-a quality which will go far toward his success. KATHLEEN DREDGE General course; home economics club 4. She loves a good laugh and us- ually finds one: MARJORIE DREDGE General course; Girl Reserves 2, .3? Her charming smile lends grace to an already plcasivg personal- ity. ELWIN FERRIS Vocational agriculture; Gardner High school 1, 2; football 3, 4; IIi-Y 3; Seven Keys to Balllpatc 4; F. F. A., treasurer 4. His service has brought not the acclaim of the crowd but the more sincere anl worthwhile praise of the silent observer. I231 GERALDINE ABEL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY College preparatory; dramatic contest 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Paragraph for Lunch 3; honor society 2, 3; chair 4; glee club 1; Bison staff 4; production staff, Seven Keys to Balllpate 4. Her really willingness to serve 11711 her dependability at all times have made her one of the classhs most constructive helpers. WILLARD BLACK Vocational agriculture; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, president 4; Hi-Y 3; stage manager, Paragraph for Lunch 3; football 4. A little common sense goes a long way these days4especially for Willard. DWIGHT BOELTS General course; Gardrfer High School 1, 2; stage manager, Sev- en Keys to Baldpate 4. He never loses his temper and is always folly and sociable. GLADINE CULBERTSON Normal training; Girl Reserves 3, 4. Gladine is a conscievtious and quiet, progressive worker. CECIL DICKERSON College preparatory; glee club 2, 3; choir 4; IIi-Y 2, 3; Bison staff 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Pararaph for Lunch 3. 116s full of fun and always ready for a good time. PHILIP DUFFY College preparatory; glee club 2, 3; cheer leader 2; Paragraph for Lunch 3; oipheum night 3; foot- ball 4; Scum Keys to Baldpate 4; Bison stuff 4; The Master in the House 4. Phil often tries to amuse; nor are his efforts always in mm. NAOMA FOSTER General course; Girl Reserves 4; g'ce c'ub 4; choir 4; chorus, In Old Vienm 4. ' To have a friend is a great joy; to be one a great privilege. DOROTHY GLEASON General course; library training 4 So blithe, so sensible that we cannot help liking her. AUGUST HOLTORF General course; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4. hhSilence does not imlimle a lack of wisdom? EINER JOHNSON Vocalioinal agriculture; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; Seven Keys to Ilnltlpatc 4. Whafs the use of worrying; it just Irriihles your facelhh LOIS JOYCE College preparatory; Girl Re- serves 3, 4. Lois is one girl who has not dis- turbed the teachers by being noisy. IRENE LARSON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Normal training; Girl Reserves 3, 4; honor society 3; business manager, 11 Old Vienna 4; pro- duction staff, Seven Keys to Bohlpute 4; Bison stafl' 2. 4; secretary-lreasurer, Pep club 4; young citizensh contest 4. Her ambition to excel in studies does not prevent her from hav- ing a good time. VICTOR MCCLURE Commercial Course. Wic is a man of relatively few inches and fewer words. JAMES B. MCMAIION Vocational agricuhure; football ' 4: lxaskelball 4; F. F. A. l, 2, 4. You tlon,t have to know Jim to know that he likes athletics and good times out ,that he is well liked. WILLIAM J. IIAMMONS Vocational agriculture; lli-Y 2, 3; football 2, 3, manager 4; has- ketball manager 4; F. F. A. 4. Routine is but a bother to one so impulsive. MARTHA IIOLTORF General course. Choosing to follow the golden pathway of silence, she has 10.1!!- ml strictly to business. DAVID JONES College preparatory; choir 4; g'ec club 4; Seven Keys to Hold- pate 4. Achievement comes when he u'ills it. WILMA LYON College preparatory; Elmer 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; choir 4; glee club 4; produc- tion stafT, Seven Keys to Bald- pale 4; small vocal group 4. Honor to her who cheerfully ac- cepts matters as they are and makes the hes! of them. TED LITTLE General course; production staff, In Old Vienna 4; stage manager, Seven Keys 10 Baldpate 4. In the art of conversation he is u master4ash the girls; IRENE MCIIARGUE Commercial course; Pep club 3; glee club 3; choir 4; Girl Re- serves 3; small vocal group 4. Among other thi1gs she likes giggles-in fact, she loves them -qul we like her for it. DALE McMILLAN Vocational aricuhure; IIi-Y 2; production slam Paragraph for Lunch 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4. Serious in thought, he is not sus- ceptible to idle dreams. E241 ELAINE MARQUIS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Commercial course; class secre- tary-trcasurcr 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Ilabbits Boy 3; A Para- graph for Lunch 3; honor socL my 3; glee club 3; Bison staff 4; Pop club 3. Her contagious laugh and e1- viahlc sense of humor are added reasons for her popularity. MARCIA NEIL NORDSTEDT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY General course; glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; small vocal groups 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; music con- test-solnist 2, 3; Paragraph for Lunch 3; Up in the Air 3; ac- companist, boys glee club 2; honor society 3; In Old Vienna 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Bi- ,son staff 4; choir, president 4; Master in the House 4. Marcia Neil possesses a distinc- tive dignity, poise, and impar- tiality. JOAN PATTERSON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY College preparatory; glee club 2, 3, 4; choir 4; small vocal group 3; dramatic contest 1; Para- graph for Lind; 3; Orpheum night 3; Master in the House 4; accompanist, Up in the Air 3; accompanist, boysh glee club 3; choir, vicc-president 4; Bison stair 4; 71 Old Vienna 4; Pep club 4; honor society 3. Juan is to be commended for the efficiency with which she has edited this 335 Bison. CHARLES PIIARES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY College preparatory; glee club 2, 3, 4; choir 4; IIi-Y 2, 3; basket- ball 2, 3, 4; football 2, 3, cap- tain 4; Up in the Air 3; Panz- graph for Lunch 3; orphenm night 3; Seven Keys to Balzlpate 4; Bison staff 4; In Old Vienna 4; honor society 2, 3. Charles is accustomed to taking more than he can do and then doing it. KATHLEEN POWELL Ccneralhcourse; glee club 1, 2, 3; music contest soloist 2; orpheum nig11t3; Girl Reserves 3,4; choir 4; Seven Keys to Balrlpate 4. Kathleen presevted a charming pietureus Myra in 35cm; Keys to Baltlpatcf, CLAIR RANKIN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY College preparatory; IIi-Y 2, 3; honor society 2, 3; choir 4; glee club 4; In Old Vienna 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Bison staff 3,4; business manager, Para- graph for Lunch 3. Clair is very sincere-one of his merits which. proves him inval- uable. GERALD REEVES Vocational agriculture. In mawzer and in dress he Is very immaculate. E251 HAROLD NEUHOFEL Commercial course. He can smile Inytime, anyplace, even in school. DORIS NIELSEN Commercial course; class presi- dent 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Bi. son siaff 4; Pep club 3. Checrfulness is one of the great- est assets 0 girl can have. LYNN PERSONS General course. He thi'iks a great deal more than. he speaks. LORRAINE PETERSEN Commercial course. She possesses a keen and ready wit which is a delight to her companions. HARRY POWELL Vocational agriculture; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; class vice-prcsidenl 2; football 2, 3, 4; haskelball 2, 3; captain 4; Paragraph for Lunch 3; Seven Keys 10 Baitlpatc 4. 4hSleepy3 is certainly no name for this plucky youngster while on the athletic field. RUBY C. PRESSLER College preparatory; Gardner High School 1, 2; Girl Reserves 4 When do we meet one more gen- iul? LLOYD F. REED General course; glee club 2, 3; IIi-Y 2, 3; . Llayllhs quuaeity is merely the safety valve to his enthusiasm. x ,5 s... V JESSIE L. RELPH College preparatory; Omaha 1, ' 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4, secretary- lreasurer 4; Seven Keys to 1311M- pate 4; Bison stun 4,. Personality, brains, and pcpg these make Jessie a jolly good com panion. CARL SCHNEIDERHEINZ General course; football 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; glee club 2. WJMCIW would be a big addition 10 any football team. MABEL SMITH General course. Mabel has always justly prided herself on her neat appearance. DOROTHY WEATIIERLY Normal training; Girl Reserves 3. 4. What is worth having is worth working for. JULIA WEEKS General course. Two worthy virtues are lzers sincerity and good fellowship. HAMLIN WYMAN College preparatory; glee club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. WVo, you don? get my point!,, ROLANDA GOETIIE College preparatory; glee club 4; transferred from Marquette High school. Picture 1101 in an- nual. MARGARET RIDDLEMOSER General course; chorus, Up In the Air 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pop club 4-. Size is candid in her manner mul her speech. DOROTHY SCOTT Normal training; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pep club 4. She is never without that quiet, winning smile. HAROLD STUBBE General course; production staff, Paragraph for Lunch 3; Pop club Always a cheerful and reliable worker, Harold is also noted for his gezzcrosity Hespecially with candy bars. ' JEAN TRAVIS Normal draining; Cabbagcs 2; Paramph for LGch 3; Girl He- serves 3, 4; production staff, Scr- cn Keys to Baldpale 4-; Pep club 4. Jean has well demonstrated Iwr ability to give dramatic remlings. DAVID WIDMAN Vocational agriculture; F. F. A. 4. His red hair and disposition do not correspond. JOSEPHINE YARNO Commercial course; class vice- president 1; Babbits Boy 3; Paragraph for Lunch 3; Bison staff 4. flaw has pretty eyes and she uses them to her best advantage. E261 Progress In Industry Industry is human exertion employed nott merely in the making of prpducts tp be sold, but in both the development of wealth and the distri- bution of it. We grew into industry as a necessity. The necessity was born of law. Great Britain,s pro- hibition 0f the entry into this country of machinery, or models or specifications of it, threw the Pioneers on their own resources and 2Yankee ingenuity,, produced a unique group of inventors. In the early days onr acquisition of political independence gave us only the right to economic independence and not actually the thing itself. Our industrial leaders were dependent on investors over- seas for money. Financial independence came slowly and today our industry relies upon the man- ufacture of power. Pioneering has left an indelible impression on the American character. The dangers and hard- ships of the frontier gave us an unusually restless, mobile, and enterprising people. The process of settlement confirmed the excessive, intense individ- ' ualism of the group. American industry has steadily used power and machinery to raise the standard of living until vast amounts of goods and services formerly known as luxuries are now considered necessities. This ad- vancement has been relatively difficult since indus- try travels an uncharted course frequently getting mired but steadily continuing. Our effort to pio- neer through industry as our forefathers pioneered through the great country offers the best explana- tion for this progress. Previously work had to be organized around the machines, but today machinery may be organ- ized around the work. When handicraft developed into manufacturing, single purpose machinery was introduced first. ' Later, machines were devised to take the place of many hand operations. These quickly led to machines that did more than one complete operation. Today they may be labor- savingr or labor-serving depending on the point of view of the management. American industry was made the wonder of the world during the prosperous years from 1922 to 1929. It is now passing through a critical period. The supreme economic problem of the Twentieth Century is whether it is desirable and possible in the long run to maintain a competitive, as distin- guished from a socialistic, regime of industrial so- ciety. . Without the knowledge we are gaining of how to use everything in the public interest while pre- serving the advantages of individual initiative, the facilities of industry might be only a curse. Indus- try would also be a futile thing if it did not distrib- ate income, and through this income distribute goods. Eventual expression in wages has charac- terized every improvement in the methods of Amer- ican industry. In industry, as in every other phase of devel- opment, the pioneer spirit with its abruptness, se- riousness, inquietude; and hope is the American way to progress. ' Commencement and Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Father Kluthe at the High School building, Sunday evening, May 19. It was a very impressive ves- per service. . The Commencement Exercises were held at the North Park, Friday evening, May 24., at 8 P. M. As this was the fiftieth anniversary, nienibei's from each of the fifty classes represented their groups. Former board members, as well as the present ones, were among those who accompanied the robed faculty and senior class to the platform. The seniors were grouped asto the courses pur- sued throughout high school. The program consisted of talks by six repre- sentative former students and the major speech by a former graduate, Tom Bockes 0f the Union Pa- cific law oliiees, Omaha, Nebraska. The music was furnished by the community chorus composed almost entirely of former grad- nates. The exercises featured the progress of the school for fifty years and were very appropriate both for the present graduating class and the alum- ni of the school. . Class History It was atnitl tlte confusion and excitement of the op- ening day of school in the fall of 1931 that we, the fiftieth graduating class of Central City High School, caught ottr first glimpses of high school life tantl vice versal. Bewildered and awed by tlte apparent magnitude and gravity of the situation, we scurried hither and thithere we knew not where-in futile search for ottr class-roonts. After several days of this disorderly procedure we were herded into the assembly, where we held our first class election. Doris Nielsen was acclaimed our president, Josephine Yarno our vice-presitlent, and Elaine Marquis the secretary-treasurer. Miss llazzartl and Miss Leeka were ottr choice as the brave spirits to share our woes, which task they tlitl both courageously and prayerfully endure. Thus emboldened by a sense of security derived from our recent organization, we unsuspectingly accepted the generous tso we thoughtl invitation of the senior class to attend their limixerii as guests of honor. Ilumiliatetl and discouraged. we were obliged to re- tire into obscurity for the remainder of the year. Despite the ridicule aml tlisparagentent to which we were subjected as a class let it never be said that we, the freshmen of 31, were blue for a single instant. Nev- erthelCSs, when with the advent of sttnnner-time we were forever released from that ignominiousstate of being fresh. men our joy was both heartfelt and plentiful. All traces of green having disappeared during the Sum- mer, we once more troopetl into the halls of C. C. ll. 5., only this time as sixty-nine ltigh-spiritetl sophomores. Earl McClellan, Otho Shirley, and Harry Powell were immediately proclaimed as our nten of destiny with Miss Smith as our supervisor-general. A few members of our class tried their prowess in foot- ball and basketball while others associated themselves with such organizations as the Girl Reserves, Ili-Y and the girlsi and boys, glee eluhs. As Dutch waiters and waitresses at the junior-senior banquet in the spring, a few of us found the kitchen to he a very delightful place. Nor were we at all backward at devouring iiweinie- sandwichesii at an all-schnol picnic given at Taiawag lty Mr. Schneiderheinz. Thus another mile-stone was reached in our educational progress; and with it came the awarding of many honors to members of our class for meritous service and achieve- ment in the realms of scholarship, sports, and other extra- curricular activities. Having now attained, as juniors, a more responsible stage in our high school career, we saw fit to delegate to DeWain Henderson the many duties of class president, to Marian Blue those of the vice-presitlent and to Tyndale Davis the problem of maintaining a balanced class budget. We were ably guided through the many trials and tribula- tinns of this year by Miss Leeka and Miss Maul. For our tlratnatie contribution of the year, we present- ed a three-aet comedy, Wt Paragraph for Lunch . The net proceeds of'this talented performance were to be ap- plied on the junior-senior lianqttet-protn in the sprin . As the winter carnival season approached, there was some discussion amongr the classes as to which of their candidates would win the laurels of king and queen of the carnival. To put an end to this anxiety, we of the junior class carried the day for DeWain llemlerson and Elaine Marquis, our nominees for the honor. The spotlight was then turned on the long-awaited jun- ior-senior banquet-pretn. As banquet theme, the Modern- istic design was chosen. After long weeks of hard, patient labor we were at last able to presenLthe seniors with a truly enjoyable banquet. During the meal we were enter- tained by the music of Clarence Cravenis orchestra. Ilis orchestra a'so furnished music for the prom immediately following: the hanquet. The fact that this was the first prom in the history of the school might partially account for the many queer performances accredited that evening as iitlaneing . As there is always an Ctltl to everything, so it was then that, having hatl our fun, we were necessarily faced with the problem of overcoming final exams in order that we might inherit that tinte-honnred title of uSeniors . At last our t'nntlest hopes aml longings of former years were rea'izetl-we were seniors! Fully appreciating the responsibility imbued in that very word SENIOR, we thought to insure etlicient leadership in future projects by naming Ilartlin Emil as president, DeWain Ilemlerson as vice-presitlent, and Betty Willeman as our secretary-treas- urer. Miss Leeka, Miss Kulcral, and Mr. Buising were added bttlwarks to our cause. Temporarily-at mixer time-we focused our attention on those inferior specie, the freshmen. It was now our turn and we took fu'l advantage of it-asl; any of those hapless victims. Our vengeful spirits being thus sated we turned to the more important matter of publishing this 1935 Bisons- commemorating the golden anniversary of Central City lliglt School. We were given a brief scare hy the disappearance of the junior class play money. The visions of ottr hanquet re- turned, however, with the promise of the school board to supply this loss. Three cheers for the school board! Then on one lilizzartly Saturday morning came the sen- ior essay enntest. Due to the extreme cold only four braved the elements to participate in this event. During the B'son sales drive, the senior class offered :1 WHY to the home mom buying the most annuals in pro- portion to the number of students in that room. The witt- ners, room 21, were tlu'y invited to a likidii party on the evening of March 5. Being transformed once more into children by knee skirts, funny pants, and baby lmnnets, those present spent a very exhilarating evening. As our hnal dramatic production, we presented the ' H 7 T9 popu ar mystery drama, Seven lxeys to Baltlpate . Nor will the thrills and chills occasioned by this master per- formance he soon forgotten. Now, though as yet incomplete, this brief history must he concluded. Soon the commencement marking fifty years Of growth of C. C. ll. 5. will mark the entrance into the world of this 501h graduating class of C. C. H. 5. HM Seniors six years ago Why so happy, Carl? Spring has come The four horsemen cadM erlc 01d Homes! Dmf I let your font slip, Bill Julia four years ago Joan and Marcia Neil A thorn between two roses Just a group of seniors Observation ask! Mnx Our Honor Society vLLLILprI'IIIL-iL 3.01?th Kilt : I. , vrf,lol.lnlvioit1lvr I291 0 mad r s We Isnft love grand? Jean and Phil Tell us so we can laugh too Bumski and Rumski Suppose it will last? It wmft be 1011 now D Dorothy Rice qn Old Viennzf, Louise Hilton iii! irei . . w.paaj,y E301 Oh halls, what tales you could reveal Of students7 laughter, joys, and sorrows. Through-out the day you feel the thud of feet; At night you rest, your thoughts locked in your silence. Underclassmen h N'x ,4 XX ; t, f t 5' I'm '1'? i Q , e t 4 n: f; i Jumors ,2: i' K 2 .. MW. 5 i C ? e 3 3 9' g ' t w t MARGARET SAUNDERS t BF 1R x... SPONSOR 1 d , xxeXINQx xme f E 7; xx t tNX x t X n r ' i . t i X 1'. A' t x: 3 z: I 44 KN' N M ORVAL ZAMZOW Xx f, M 3e PRE$DENT f; XS 3, t 1 J 1' e- 1 g t :3 3K ' g ,r . ; f'k'; t 5 e e w-ev- 3 95 i , , . h r 17 t 2 j x 3,, g LELA HALZARD s h t 3 at m?w ?N?r t SPONSOR ? he xlfg kee tr? 5 Xx e Ke 7M 1 ;I, t ,t L x . xxx? 2, 3 ,w ,, fa; Nut , f 'a t : ,3! , ' 453$ 'f f g; H :3 E M A z: - W m 4 RUTH OSTERMAN iE i Xxx. Qiyx It i i xhCE-PRESIDENT i a WV :t h 3; i f a g 3 1:3 3': h J; 1 $ ts. ; - g t j ' g? g f1 t :j :g, i RONALD HOWE .2 . t 4 t g i e t i SECRETARYJTREASURER t: i I I , Y s A rem; ,. t s 5' Xx t t i g: e ; ' Net . 2 :i 3 5 g: M x h M3 t E i i i ; Iumor Class ? i We started the year with vigor and vim, : Sixty-eight juniorsefull 0f pep and fun, 4; With enthusiasm and what we thought we knew Any battle we could easily have won. We laughed at the mistakes of the timid freshmen, On the sophomores we could surely look down, We were the juniorsuthe jolly juniors Known of course, throughout the town. 3 . I But at the end of the year we pause to think, XVeave still our senior year to flght the foe, XVdre only the juniorseonly the juniors, Therets still a lot that we dmft know. E321 9 1 ZACK ROWeEckIes. Cantrall. Fross, IIaI', Ilein, Peterson, Nelson, L. Hilton, Shir'ey, C. Hilton, Jack Kortum, Jim Korlum. MIDDLE IiOW-Vundcgrift, Wagner, Larson, Whitlow, ana', Ilnllz. Locke, Stuart, Peters, Rice, Nitzel, Putman, Jacobson. FRONT l'tOWeOstL-rmun, Newhigging, Tucker, Riggs, Brown, Cilley, Kiesel, Sawyers, muck. Osborn, Turnby. Junior Class tered in both football and basketball; and Jack Peter- son, outstanding forward in basketball. Could a school be complete without juniors? Every- one knows it eoukl not. We sixty-eight juniors are the backbone of C. C. II. 5., for we are paving the way in . . . , We a'so figured prominently in the field of music. he the dlgmhed semors 0f 36. Bette Brown, Maxine Clayton, Opal Ferguson, and Rose- mary Riggs were members of the girlst octet. A number of students were members of the glee clubs and choir. Bob Vandcgrift and Donald Davis were members of the hand. The highlight of the year was our class play, Any- bodyk Game. The applause for this sparkling comedy literally brought the ttronf down . Our interests throughout the years were many and varied. As individuals and groups we were represented in the upper ranks both in scholarship and curricuiar activities. Four students had the distinction of becoming as- sociate members of the National Honor Society. They were Ruth French, Henry Fuehrer, Orval Zamznw, and Melvin Zichck. In a creditable manner we demonstrated to the senior class our ahirity of entertaining at the junior-seninr han- As for participation in athletics the juniors were far from 'eft out. Our heroes were Henry Fuehrcr, next year's eaptuin-eleet for footbaq and also a Ietterman in basket hall; Ervin Ilesselgesser and Clarence Kietardsu-whu let- quat. 'This gala social event closed our junior year. With the knowhwlge and experience gained in the past three years we feel qualified to become the fifty-hrst sen- inr chase of Central City High School. BACK ROW-Z'szow, Johnston, Richards, Norton, Fuelerer, Nelson, Ilesselgesser, Davis, Brown, C. Barnes, Boelts, Zichek, Larson. MIDDLE ROW-llens:ey, Lawson. IIummcl, D. Ferguson, Ilansher, L. Smith, McElwain, O. Fer- guson, Crain, Luce, lInwe, Minor. P. Barnes. FRONT HOW-Foley, French, Clayton, Ludlow, Cowell, llam- mons, Boyd, Harmld, Conner, Adams, F. Smith. S ophomores ANNA K. SMITH SPONSOR REVA GIBSON P RESIDENT NEVADA LONG SPONSOR L, WESLEY HARRIS ; E VICE-PRESIDENT fix, ? l .x'tmt ,: l, i. if l- g; if t LUCILLE LOCKE i SECRETARY-TREASUHER 3: ' EL - 3LW43 Sophomore Class LIFE Life is freely given us. lVe live, each in his own way. Whatever we gain from this experience We must work to earn. Life is beautiful It incorporates everything good, It embodies truth and excellence; But only for those who look for this perfection. Life may be ugly, Bringing only sorrow and heartbreak. It may be full of misery and evil, But only for those who seek these things. Life satisfies our desires, That which we seek in it we discover. Our ambitions, if pursued, are always attained. Let everyone, therefore, strive for the best in life. 1.1. L. E341 BACK IlOWili'ui, Daily, Wright, Sheppard, Rice, Thomas, Marr. Shivcly. MIDDLE IKOWiLaccy, an'and, Darl- ing, Rogers. Smkhilc, Lewis, Schipmann, Ernst, Johns. er, Pancrmn, llummnml, Lock, 1. Scott, E. Scott. N; ,w A Sophomore Class According to our own standards the sophomore class is vastly supqrior go the frqshmmi and we arqat lcust on a. level with the juniors. Since we all aspire 10 be seniors, we look up to the seniors as all nohlc aml powerful. If :11 any time you meet any sophmnnrcs, you recognize them. ch are the tallest, best looking, and next 10 the seniors, we are the smartest. The girls have taken nearly all 0f the scholastic honors; but the hays have done their hit in football, basketball, and track. At our first mauling we elected llcva llclcn Cihsnn president, Wesley Ilarris vicc-presiilcm, aml Lucille Locke Miss Smilll M'ss Long: wcrc sebrclary-Ircasurcr. 11ml c'ecicd sponsors. During the mursc nl t'tc year several students smml out from the rest. Billy Shields, thSplIC the fact that this was BACK ROW-Bramles: Conner, P. llcnsley, Fischer, R. H :nslcy, Harris, MlDDLE HOW Davis. McClure, Luzllow. S iic'ds, Fitzgerald. Baird, Filzgihbon. his first year in football, played excellently. Mary Eliza- helh Rogers and Warren Wegncr rendered some good singing and adng in the Operetta. Mona Parker, Nadine Vorse, Reva llclen Gibson, Allen Connor, and Alhert Jes- scn shone in scholastic ratings. At the hsginning of the year Mr. Steams organized a small instrumental group. This group, with the exception of Miss Roberta Campbell, pianist, was composed of sopho- more boys. The members were Marvin Daily, Wesley Ilur- ris, Albert Jessen, Pat Sheppard, Warren Wagner, Miss Campbell, and Mr. Sleurns. The class is eagerly looking forward to the next two ycars; years that will he full of work and pleasures. FRONT llOW-Jnhnslnn, Munn, lloytl, Morlensnn, Pow. ertin, Manson, .lcsscn, Orcmlorll, Wegner,l McMahon, Ericn'son, Johns, S uhhc, Parker, Smlcrgrcn, Vnrsc, Cudney, Barnes, FilONT liOWLchsXIEr. E more, Peters. Cibsnn, Funk, Behrens, Johnston, Brown, r- .u'vt ....Mvw Wang - umt:r....,...ul.,.lr y, .L- .' .uuml..-w,.-i;v:.. q. ;-.-an.-v1.l . , Alma, and I381 ve had our pictures taken m n C m rm m m r e m r. H 49 W a, l 0 0m 3 m S C I S . k v a H u s m m m m h m . 11 ll 6 a S 1m em g m m a n Ma 0 mm m m I m Howl m 1.1.05.1 0 e 0 n go 9 mr l W. m e111... n W. .1 .1 I 91.1 s 1 d V a C 60.1 8 6d 8 V e e v mh r 1 V KG LEW STFRE . ,r .2; LLLLJL LLLr. , . .., . L 1 .. .:.;I.i.lzlllx..lu : ... 4 . . .. . . T, x .o aha. xiqu xxx mire; $st LLLL QLLLLLeHw LL LL LLLLL ? X Activities w w: a .74.. u w , arm. .. 0 c u 9 y x, J N 3 De FKX , g! g I . I 'll JoA N PATTERSON Erlilor-intClzicf MARCIA Nun. NOIKDSTl-IDT Associate Editor Di-zWAlN Ihamn-znsox Business Manager I quefj'u j s C IIAIth Eon Associate Ilusincss Manager IlthNI-l LARSON Photo Editor TYNDALE DAVIS Athletic Editor GERALDINE ABEL Activities Editor CHARLES PnAiu-zs .111 ; uizt 1 ., . I' i , f, NT, :- t .i 'Vt ere: i Activities Editor JOSEPHINE YARNO Snap Shot Editor CECIL DICKERSON Assistan Snap Shot Editor ELAINE MARQUIS Proof R cmlcr PHILIP DUFFY Julio Editor . . n KIN . Um? Doms NIELSEN Typist CLAIR RANKIN Senior Class Editor RUTH FRENCH Junior Class Editor JESSIE HELPII Typist ALLEN MAn'rtN Sophomore Editor DICK Bizcxwmt Freshman Editor ...r MubtllLH ., The Bison Staff Inst twcmy-one years have passed since the first year- book, The Shamrock, appeared within the hails 0f the Central City High School, bringing a record of school life with its countless dramatic moments. This innova- tion of 1914 became an essential student publication and has continued from year to year but with changed titles- Tlte Shamrock, 0111 Rose and Green, The Bism. In this, the 1935 edition of The Bison, the staff has E411 endeavored to show through picture and write-up its theme, fifty years of progress in C. C. H. S. May it be remem- bered that the students and the school itself furnish the source material for this record and that it is left 10 the staff with the assistance of the senior sponsers, Mr. Buis- ing, Miss Kukrai, and Miss Leeka, to mold the material cui'ected into a moving narrative of school life. To the staff it has been both work and pleasure to assemble this book for presentation. i ffThur IN V? x :t J ' x .1 JV, : BACK ROWeScott, Wright, Riggs, Clayton, Mesner, Patterson, Woods, Lyon, Willeman, Schmaltz, Blue, Lhdlow, fFunk, Rodysill,Jnhnston. FRONT ROWeTurnby, Brown, Nordstedt, Ernst, Luce, Rogers, Locke, Peters, Smith, ;Foster, Abel, Ferguson, Nitzel, Hammons. A 4 a i I Girls, Glee Club Several Assembly Programs chosen as the emblem of the club. Miss Elaine Nicholas and Miss Roberta Camp- bell' served very faithfully as uccompanists; Miss contest. They also accompany for the choir. grams, and contest. OFFICERS President .......................... Geraldine Abel Vice President .............. Mary Elizabeth Rogers Seeretary-Treasurer ........... Hannah Louise Nz'tzel Director ......................... Sterling Hatfield ROSTER First Soprano Second Sopraho Second Soprano Alto Bette Brewn Geraldine Abel Lucy Hammons Maxine Clayton Marian Blue ' Naoma Foster 7 WilmaeLyon m Marjorie Ernst Marcia Neil Nordstedt Sally Locke. ,. t Jessie Funk Viva Luce 7. . . Hannah Lounse thzel , Mtgmm Turnhy-Dropped Anita Rodysill Shlrley Johnston Joan Patterson Opal Ferguson Betty Schmaltz LaVeIl Smith Betty Willeman Juvae Wright Ida Scott Phyllis Mesner Wilma Peters Marion Ludlow Marcia Woods Genelle Eller Rosemary Riggs Fall Musicale-Nov. 21 Vespers-April and May Candle Light Service-Dec. 20 Spring MusicaIe-April 9 OperettaeFebr. 141, 15 Contest-April 12, 13 The GirPs Glee club had a most successful year. The octette, Bette quwn, Mary Elizabeth Rog- Dresses of pastel shades and patterns alike weree erg, Opal Ferguson, Wilma Lyon, Betty Willeman, Rosemary Riggs, Irene McHargue, and Maxine Clayton sang for many occasions throughout the Nicholas for the Operetta and Miss Campbell for year including P-'T- A- programs, assembly pro- 1421 Choir OFFICERS President .................... Marcia Neil Nordslcrlt Vicc-Presidem ...................... Joan Patterson Sccrclary-Treasurcr .................... Belle Brown Director ......................... Sterling llaMcltl CALENDAR OF EVENTS Operetta Fcbr. 14, 15 I Conlcsl-April 12, 13 Fall MusicaleMNov. 21 Vcspcrs-April and May Candle Light ServiceIDcc. 20 Spring Musicalc-April 9 Special Appearance at Commercial Club Banquet-Fchr. 12 ROSTER Alto First Soprano Alto Margaret Foley Belle Brown Marjorie Ernst Sully INCkC Marcia Neil Nnrtlslcth Margaret Pim Locke hVIlmu Lynn Geraldine Abel Viva Luce Phyllis Mcsner Hannah Nitzcl Marian Blue Celia MchlIistcr Bclty Scllmahz Opal Ferguson . Ida SCUM Marion Ludlow Wi ma Peters Marcia Woods I U .- Cl . Shirley Johnston Naoma Foster 5 A anne aylnn LaVclIe Smith . , ' B it v W'll Mildred BouwensI-Dmppcd Jessxefunk e y l eman Ccncllc Ellcr Virginia TurnbyIDrnppcd Jean Hummel Tenor Bass Allan Marlin Phillip Barnes Clarence Richards Tyndale Davis Clarence Shull Ronald Howe XVarren XVegner Charles H. Pharcs Ted McCullough 913 Rankm David Jones Imbcrt Clayton D H D . Val Dean Murr mm L, ems Cecil Dickerson J03 Iatterson DcWain Henderson Rosemary Riggs Jack Peterson Irene McHargue Virgil Jacobson In black robes with while surplices, the choir the honest effort of the members could such a suc- has assisted in several programs. Only through ccssl'ul year be carried through. .. n 1 BACK ROW-Jnluislon, Patterson, Clayton, Sllull, Barres, Ludlnw, Lynn, Foley. THIRD ROWIScotl, Riggs, Funk, Ilummel, Iltiwe, Jacobson, Rankin, Ferguson, Blue, Schmahz, Bnuwens. SECOND ROWIBrown, Nordslcdt, McCoHisler, Pctcrs;.Davis, Martin, Richards, Smith, Abel, McHargue, Turnby. FRONT ROWIRogers, M. Locke, Ernst, Luce, Pctervso'n, Pharcs, Davis, S. Locke, Woods, Nilzel, Mesner. 539 f? 323 f5 ? Hf? . . , ,2 - . w . :I . v :4! KKNKKIJIX .,. I :xxaxtxrt NmiqAxAQKV 5x; , ff 'x Iv;- 2?? W? L ,r j I. i'KI i' am. C I' g ,. . . -1.A., r 4'1 V 3' 3- X hit: 3; xr' llA rid 135,1, IRA Kn. ' la 33,5 I xflI v x I' ' ;LI m v 1 2h ' ,4 w-Ix , . I I u I VPI V' thN 5w' 21 ' x hxx' hxh .43 -'F; 3. f xx xx b I ' WV F-LX '.'. w h 't I: ,, Of. 2 W, AI. iSTANDING-Mr. Stearns. BACK ROWeNelson, Wegner, L. Jesse , Marlin, C. Barnes, Ilurris, A. Jossen, DaVis, 5P. Barnes, Daily, Peterson, Sheppard, French. FRONT ROWeAImquist, Freirl, Minor, llummel, Carrallcr, Blue, Nielsen, Dorshimer. Band Members of this organization, under the di- programs. They also played at basketball and rection of Mr. H. P. Stearns, are seen hopping to school early in the morning, sometimes before the sun is up, in order that our school might have a hand. The band aided in pep rallies and assembly football games which aided in the pep and enthus-i iasm 0f the day. The members of the band are to be credited for this effort put forth so early in the day. Orchestra Also under the direction of Mr. Stearns, this group meets early in the morning, pouring forth their efforts to make the orchestra from the Central City High School. One of its big features is band and orchestra night which is aii annual event. This group also has taken an interest in high school activities and assembly programs. A brass sextet, including Pat Sheppard, Dick Nielsen, Mark Car- raher, Donald Davis, Albert Jessen, and Wesley Harris, has been Chosen to represent the school in the district contest. A string trio will also compete in the contest. The members are Mary E. Arm- strong, Rachel Almquist9 and Mildred Freid. BACK ROWeFreid, Martin, Gibson, Harris, Hilton, Bucrstaltc, Lloyd Jessen, Daily, Mr. Stearns. MIDDLE ROW-Tlmrher, Willeman, Prouty, Weigand, Cudney, Leona lessen, helsen, Wegner, A. lessen, llammnns, Verse. Almquist. Nielsen. FRONT IlOW-AVright, Bean, Puratll, Culver, B. French, Riggs, llummel. Curraher, 13.1w. P. French. E ? W? ?'9 b9 er? e. ,9 c? ? t4- BACK ROWaI. Larson, Riddlemoser, Myers, Locke, Zanzow, Travis, Adams, Boyd, Ayres. FRONT IiOWe Brown, Gibson V. Larson, Putman, anell, Wagner, Cantrell, Harrold, Clayton, Patterson, Scott, French. Pep Club What is Pep chth? Q: What were some of the most Outstanding presenta- . . . . . ' 9 It IS a student organnalmn which has as Its central 0113 Of the group. aim the creating aml spreading of enthusiasm for the A: Perhaps the most outstanding were the rally for varleus 501'001 ac'lV'l'CS- the C. C. vs. Columbus Football Game, in which the Pep Club enacted uThe Funeral of Columbus ; and 0f whom does it consist? , . , the original skit acted by the freshman members. The membership the first semester numbered thirty boys and girls, representative of each class. The club Q: Was there arty costume used by the club? was limited to girls the second semester. . t A: Yes. For pubhc appearances they were white s'acks When T1005 the Ohm meet? and shirts with Old Rose and Green herets and scarfs. It meets twice weekly, on each Tuesday and Friday . . during the extra-curricttiar period. Q: What did the plan for the second semester Include? A: The members'tip consisted of about twenty girls, who Who is the sponsor? . . . . . Miss Leeka received instructions In tap dancmg from Jean Pat- 1 ' . Ierson and Miss Leeka. Was the whoh: yearis work carried out as one unit? Several drills were worked out and public perform- Nn. The plan was divided into hm separate and 311995 given. dehmte 1.:1rts. Q: What else did the group do? 1 o: iutet he hrs SCH'ICSICIJS work? . . W1 z. e151! 1 1 I . A: They spensored a unique and successful coronation Assemh y programs and PCP. ralhes WCFC planned 13ml ceremony for the amiouncement 0f the king and queen new sc'tonl songs and yel.s were composed during 0f the carnival. the meetings. - . . Who were the officers? . Q. Eglihemiizllz clisl,;xpectetl from future organizations Bette Brown was made honorary president, because of her position as cheer leader last year. Virginia Iarsnn was elected vice-presidcnt and Irene J. Lur- son was chosen seeretary-Ireusurer. Two rally chair- men were selected: Ruth French fur school rallies, and Orval Zumzow for down town meetings. A: The society will grow steadily in popularity and in worth to the school and the student body. Who were the cheer leaders and how were they se- Iectetl? The cheer leaders were Bette Brown, Ruth French, Orval Zumznw, and C'areneeIShulI. They were se- lected from the club following try-ouls fur the posi- tion. : ; wnw - xm.4....w...mg... V, 1 -. CHEER LEADERS Ruth French Bette Brown 354m Clarence ShuIl Orval Zamzow i . i r 1': if Joyce, Weigand, J. Brown, Riggs. BACK ROW-Gihson, Lyon, Blue, Ludlow, Riddlemoser, Lacey, I. Larson, Abel, Foster, Noirlstedt, . MIDDLE ROXV7B. TVilleman, Black, Relph; Rogers, B. Johns, MC- Elwam, Pressler, Dredge, Powell, Wilson, 0. Ferguson, Marquis, D. Ferguson, B. Brown. FRONT ROW eM. Willeman, Ciherson, T. Johns, W'eatherly, Scott, J. . Travis, Culbertson, Nielsen, V. Larson, Har- rold, Mesner, Schmaltz, A. Travis. Girl Reserves OFFICERS President ......................... Betty Willenzan Vice-President ..................... Elaine Marquis Secretary-Treasurer ................... Jessie Relph CALENDAR OF EVENTS September February Organization of Old Members Drive for New Members Assembly Skit Initiation of New Members October Cabinet Meeting Thanksgiving Party December Cabinet Meeting Christmas Basket Project January Cabinet Meeting Discussiox myVocations,7 Wanted: A school organization to fill the needs of the American girl! In this sentence many a school has summarized its needs, but Central City High School has an organization that fulfills this purpose for its studentsethe Girl Reserves. The Central City Chapter of Girl Reserves re- ceived its charter from the national organization of the Y. W. C. A. in 1929, and was sponsored by Miss Connell from ,29 tc 932, by Miss Leeka from 332 to ,34, by Miss Connell and Miss Haz- zard from $4 to ,35. t s The organization has aimed to encourage and assist each member in making close friendships and developing sound character. Since the fall of Cabinet Meeting Diseussion-LtMothersa, Heart Sister Week March Cabinet Meeting Discussion-JTFI'iends April Cabinet Meeting , Hike May Cabinet Meeting Election of Officers 3'34: the club has been open to all high school girls desiring admittance. ' Much credit for the success of the club is due - to the work of the sponsors and committee chair-V men, for they'with the officers are responsible for the year,s program on which the very life of the club is based. The question now arises, ifVVho' are these committee chairine11?7, The answer to this one is iiSix capable girls? and here they are: I Social, Marian Blue; music, Rosemary Riggs; eere- '- monial, Dorothy Weatherly; membership,' Jean 'Travis; program, Wilma Lyon; and serviceifMar- cia Neil Nordstedt. ' , ' em Junior-Senior Banquet 011 April 25 the juniors invited the seniors to a Spanish Fiesta, held at twilight in the inner court of a wealthy Spanish home tpatioi. As the guests arrived they were greeted by handsome senors and. lovely senoritas, and seated ill small tables in this cou1tyz11d beneath a dank blue sky literally covered with silver stars. The guests thoroughly enjoyed the enchanting realms of this Spanisheparadise. The windows of the home were grilled and walls adorned with red roses. After all of the seniors were welcomed, a tasty dinner was served. MENU Fruit Cup Spanish Chicken Loaf Vegetable Salad Poppy Seed Rails Shoe String Potatoes String Beans Macaroon Pie Nuts and Mints Coffee TOASTS Master of Ceremonies . . . . ..... . . . ........... . . 0rml Zamzaw Toastmaster ...... . ..... Ruth French Hope tEsperanzni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dch'n Henderson Dreams tSuenoi ..... ..... Miss Leela! Peace tPaZi ...... . . . . . . .......... . . . . . ..... i'lltuine Clay ton Self Denial tAhnegatimH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Jean Tralis Night iNnchei Mr. Henry leres Happiness iAllegriai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Orval Zamz 0w HIn Old Vienna The Viennese gi115 and 111011 await the ar11v11 0f the tourists. Kinski, the police captain, plots to substitute some girl for the long-Iost daughter of the wealthy Lady Vivian in order to win her hand in nmrriage. Her daughter has been raised from childhood by Jigo, the gypsy Chieftain. Lady Vivian discovers her daughter in a vision in the mystical pool and prepares to take her back to Eng- land. J. Jennison Jones, the American Pickle ad- vertiser, falls in love with Ilona and Mr. Penning- ton secures the love of Lady Vivian. June, his daughter, and Arthur Crefonl, the American artist, renew an old love affair; and Kinski is obliged to marry the waitress he tries to substitute for Lady Vivimfs daughter. CAST Hans Maier ..... ................Propriclor Wurtzelpmetcr Inn..... ..... Warren Wegner Louisa ..... A waitress.. ...... ............. ...........I0a11 Patterson Captain Kinski ........... ............Cl1ief 0f ViennaDetectives................ ...... ........ Jack Petersen Bumski ..................................Kinsl.'i,sfaithfulsleulhN0.I...............A................Clarence Shull Rumski ......... ...KinskiisfailhfulslculhNo.2 ..... ValDeunMarr J. Jennisnn Jones tharitonei ..............American advertising expert Tyndale Davis Jigo tbassi ..... Ilona taltni A Arthur.Cref0nt ttenori . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . An American artist. . . . . . Daughter of iiPicltle Prince . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Neil Nordstedt . . American manufacturer of iTeter Piper Pickles,i ..A wealthy English widow................................ June Pennington tsopranoi .......... . . Jonas Pennington tharitnnd Lady Vivian DeLancy isopranoi . . . . . . . . . ......Chief of the Hungarian gypsies Ronald Howe gypsy girl, Jings daughter.............................. Maxine Clayton ....... ..CecilDri11kall . ............. Clair Rankin ..Mary E. Rogers . Wwegx BACK ROW-Ludlow, Marr, Lawson, R. T. Larson, Norton, Hensley, Miner, Locke, Boyd. FRONT ROW-C1ay. ton, Zichek, Osterman, Zamzow, French, Peterson, V. Larson, Howe, Harrold, Richards, Brown. hAnybodyis Game Anybodfs Game was presented by the junior class 011 December 14' under the direction of Miss Hazel Williams. The leading male role was played by Jack Peterson. Virginia Larson and Ruth F1e11ch were prominent in the romantic element of the producti011.Melvi11 Zichek deserves special mention for his good work in impersonation. The story concerns a young salesman who sells hosiery. He is thrown into a novel situation in which he has to think up catch phrases and by- words for an advertising concern. In carrying out the presidenfs orders he blunders; but in doing so he saves his company much trouble and expense. CAST Peggy Blake ................................... Ruth French Lulu Corliss ................................ Virginia Larson Jimmy Craig . . . .- ............................. Jack Peterson Helen Martin ................................ Ruth Osterman Laura Hale ................................. Maxine Clayton Mrs. Allison Simmons ........................... Bette Brown Greta Swinberg ................................ Eva Harrold Edward Delaney .............................. Ronald Howe William Cassidy .............................. Neal Hensley Sidney Lewis .............................. Clarence Richards Dennis Gibbs ................................ Orval Zamzow Sebastian Palukas ............................ Le Roy Norton Fritz Klinghopper ............................ Melvin Zichck PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager ............................... Ted Lawson Property Managers ..... Mary Ellen Boyd and Margaret Pim Locke Stage Managers ............... R. T. Larson and Millard Minor Pryoompters ................. Marion Ludlow and Val Dean Marr i481 HSeven Keys to Baldpate The scene of action for the modern mystery thriller, iichen Keys to Baldpatcii, was laid in 1111 old summer resort atop Baldpate Mountain. The 1 younr novelist who 11c11t there on a bet to write a story found that the happenings of the stormy enin prcsente d him 11ith a complete plot f01 3i: 213 01 In addition to this, he exposed a graft- i;.g scheme, halted an 1111sc1upulous blackmailers designs, and had his aiTections captured by a wom- an newspaper reporter. Sparkling hits of humor added to the productionis effectiveness and served to relieve the suspense created by the hardened blacknmiler and crooked politician. It was a re- lief to Iind oneself merely sitting in the auditorium of C. C. H. S. at the final curtain. CAST Elijah Quimhy ................. Harry Powell Mrs. Quimby .................... Jessie Ralph William Magee ................... Hardin E01? John Bland ............... ' ........ Phil Duffy Mary Norton . . .' ......... Marcia Neil Nordsledt Mrs. Rhodes . . . . . . . . . . L ........ JOan Patterson Myra Thornhill .............. Kathleen Powell Jim Cargan ................. Charles H. Phares Lou Max ...................... Tyndale Davis Peters ......................... Einer Johnson Thomas Hayden ................. Clair Rankin Jiggs Kennedy ................... Elwin Ferris The Owner of Baldpate .. ........... David Jones Policeman ................... Cecil Dickerson PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager .......... DeWain Henderson Stage Managers ....... Ted Little, Dwight 1300113 Property Managers. . . .Ircne Larson, Wilma Lyon Prompters ........ Geraldine Abel, Jean Travis Head Usher ..................... Marian Blue BACK ROW Lyon, Blue, Henderson Little, Johnson H. Pow,.ell Bnehs Dickerson, Abel, Larson, Travis. FRONT K. vaell, Patterson, E0fi,l1ankii1, lerris, Dutiy. IxOW- Davis .Ionts, Phares Ralph, Nordsledt, Y1 Neil Nordstedt, Joan Patterson, Irene J. Larson. An evident tenseness pervaded the atmosphere of the C. C. H. S. auditorium during the second annual tapping day ceremonies as' one by one the new members were tapped. Climaxing the antici- pation 0f the student body, the tapping program has brought student attention to focus on this day. Student interest arose t0 fever pitch during the days preceding the tappin . No doubt many sen- iors had reviewed their accomplishment of the four years of high school to learn if they might be in- cluded in the upper fifteen per cent of their class from which the faculty would select the members. To become a member of. the National Honor So- ciety is an honor well worth working for, and this day serves as a potent reminder to the student body to keep this end in view. BACK ROWeMiss Hazmrd, Orval Zamzow, Melvin Ziehek, Henry Fuehrer, Ruth French, Miss Whitney. FRONT ROWeElaine Marquis,GemIdine Abel, Clair Rankin, Charles IIeber Phares, Hardin Hoff, Marcia National Honor SoCiety Eight new members of the Senior class were welcomed into the ranks of the society: Hardin Eoff, Clair Rankin, Charles H. Phares, Geraldine Abel, Irene Larson, Joan Patterson, Marcia Neil Nordstedt, and. Elaine Marquis. Associate mem- bers tapped from the junior class were: Melvin Ziehek, Ruth French, Henry Fuehrer, and Orval Zamzow. The guest speaker was Dr. Frederick Cohn, Rabbi, of Temple Israel, Omaha. Dr. Cohn spoke on the iCA, B, Cis of Success7,. In the eve- ning the second annual banquet of the Society was held at Reefs Cafe. Following the banquet, new officers for the coming year were elected: Stanley Torpin 311., president; Elaine Nicholas ,28, vice-president; Frances Clayton ,33, secretary; Hardin EofT ,35, treasurer. Miss XVhitney and Miss Hazzard are sponsors. PROGRESS tiTo see life whole and see it steadily, to sound its depths, to illuminate its possibilities and to make the noblest and wisest use of material re- sources in realizing its purposes, this is the sum total of the idea of progress-a grand end, con- ceived in the light of universality, appealing to a mankind seeking high destiny. and striving for mastery over the instrumentalities to be employed by the way. Anything less than this is a caricature of the idea.,,eCharles A. Beard. i501 The Bison Hall of Fame ti f t .. The senior candidates for the Bison Hall of Fame for 19311- 5 i . . 35 include representatives of a variety of talents-so numerous r: f m: 3x M that a complete appraisal would he an endless task. There is x 1 IX one who is a symbol of melody, one who is stage-smitten, one 011- k3. aw L gaged in scholastie pursuits, and last an athlete who is an example . N27 par excellence of good sportmanship. The Bison has the honor of presenting: '7 . -. r, IRENE LARSONeCundidalc for scholarship MARCIA NEIL NORDSTEDTwCamlitlale for music JOAN PATTERSON-Crmtlizlatc for dramatics HARRY POWELL-Cululitlntc for athletics IRENE LARSON K,xs :$t Scholarship is her first concern but by no means the only i one, for Irene is too versatile to spend all Of her time burning the midnight oil. Having majored in normal training, she won recognition for her practice teaching in the grades this year. In the Nebraska Young Citizensi contest she represented Central City and ranked as one of the ten highest in the state. 44A little coquettish at times perhaps but always dependable and ambi- tious? was a recent description of her by a classmate. Irene plans to teach the three IVS. MARCIA NEIL NORDSTEDT As a nnlseian and as an individual personality Marcia Neil represents the cultural element of extra-eurricular life. The spotlight first fell upon her when as a sophomore she rated su- perior in piano at the state music contest. In her junior year she repeated the performance, rating excellent in voice. She loves to dance and even likes to putter around the kitchen. Marcia ' ff, ix Neil admits that she enjoys dramatics and music more than any- 5 . L w 3 thing else. Her secret ambition is to some day direct a college I ' v ' i 3 - 5? t , , t L4 E chotr. , i . 1'3? 3 i: -' t 1V 1' ,1 i t3 JOAN PATTERSON ts .Creating an interesting role to Joan is a fascinating task, and a keen observer would add that she always keeps in character during the entire play. She started her career as a freshman in a dramatic contest, and since that time has added an impressive ; W list of roles to her collection. Only recently she added one more decisive triumph as the leading character in. the Master in the House? When asked what her hobby was, she replied, iii havenit time for one hohhyf, In fact she has a hobbyshorse which includes such varied activities as tap dancing, singing, . piano, cooking, and what is more The Bison claims her as its chief chronicler. Although her favorite pastime is dramatics, she intends to be a dietitian. m HARRY POWELL T0 Harry Powell, 1935 basketball captain, goes the honor of being selected by the athletic association as the schools repre- sentative athlete. iiSleepyii, as he is better known to his class- mates, is one of Centralis most aggressive athletes and stands out as a consistent player whcther it be as a tackle in football or as a guard in basketball. His fair playin all sports has won for him prominence and recognition in the field of athletics. He,s out to winehut when he losesehe can take it. B311 ,MMW e l Xxfdmvx ,rxm x ;l h l . I KR l , ff - g ,a '1 l. g r i l 13 7 ' fl Coaches . 65 i SCHNEIDER h TUNING POOL Captains Football ' PHARES Basketball POWELL Athletics The Bison 19341 football season, though not sen- Mr. Pool, always a faithful adherent of C. C. sational, left a feeling of battles well fought and a H. 5. sports, has given freely of his knowledge reputation 111aintained. The credit for the seasmfs in basketball and tennis. successes goes not wholly to the players but also '10 the coaches. The athletes of Central High can Charles Phures, clearly one Of the 105i OUt' be proud of their leaders and teachers. standm'; athletes of the returning lettermen, Coach Schneider in his first year as Bison mcn- early elected the 1934' football captain. During tor has shown himself a line, capable instructor. the year 110 was a great leader and a line football XVe are certain that he will turn out many fme atll- , player. letes in the future. To Joe Tuning is due considerable credit for . . . . Q . e L llv'x. 3. . n his friendly, helpful adv1ce. B15011 llnesmen Wlll ms ClCLlCd to 10rd lhe llJl b15011 qumtct. courage. Cner team play. TOP ROXVeBoells, N. Hensley, R. Hensley, Johnson, Hammnns, Clark, P. Hensley, C. llesselgesser. SECOND llOWwGagle, C. Clayton, Lyions, Cohagan, Brown, Richards, lleln, Murray, C. Barnes, Harris, P. Barnes, Minor, Erickson. THIRD ROWL-Duffy, Chesley, McMahon, Powzll, Ferris, Fuahrcr, Ilesse'gesser, Buff, Sclmeiderhcinz, Wright, McConnell. FOURTH ROW-Coach Schneider, Davis, Black, Phares, Henderson, Shields, Coach Tuning. ?:?:?le ;; fijgmxf .. N.DKZ 1.9.x TJ, Kif-l-e Of the live basketball lcllermen, Harry Powell long remember him as a symbol of strength and Spml and encouragement have been an meenllve 10 X .i - f... k X Xx x' 1 -' . v r; f ' . m......1;.-3a;m.;myw Football WILLARD liLACK-Tlayetl his first and last year as wingman and at that position did noble work in the backfield. TYNDALE DAVISeA senior and a wingman. Speed and sure tackling were his motto. HARDIN EOFll-Stocky senior guard, made life miserable for all opposition. ELWIN FERRISeA quiet tackle until aroused, but then one of tlle most formidable linemen the opposi- ' timl could hope not to meet. DEWAIN llENDERSON-JlDasehhound t0 teammates. A veteran fullback. His was a driving, smash- ing7 scoring power. He will be missed next year. HENRY tHANKl FUEHRER The captain elect of next year and this yearls center. A sure blocker and ball handler. ERVIN l'lESSELGESSERHPlayed his position in the line masterfully. On defense he was outstandin . Great things are to he expected of him next year. JAMES UI'MMYl MCMAHONeTruly a lighting Irishman. A senior to be remembered by teammates. CARL SCHNEIDERHEINZ tDUTCHl The biggest man on the team and a weighty problem in every game. HARRY POWELLellSleepyll was a power that hlasted and paved the way for many an offensive. The Central High schedule was impressive this year and though few games were won, all were well fought. The Bison lost to thc Columhus llDiscoverersll hut outplayed them the entire game. November 2, the green tide swept over David City for an impressive 19-6 victory. The undefeated llSwedesll of Goth- enburg were met November 9, and though a loss, the game was outstanding for fine team play on both sides. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Fullerton ended in a tie 13-13. Both teams fighting on a snow crusted field upheld the honor of their alma maters. Football WILLIE HAMMONS-As team manager he served ably and well. He was always ready with encourag- I ing words and material comforts for team members. PHIL DUFFYee-A liltle center but he held down his position and played like a veteran. GUY MURRAYeA backfield man with plenty of grit and drive and showing promise for a real team next year. . CLARENCE RICHARDS-Jn the backfield he was a shifty ball carrier and a sure lackler. A real man for next year. V BILLY SHIELDSeOne 0f the littlest regulars. He played qualiterhack and was a speedy ball carrier, and is only a sophomore. - HOWARD HEINwA junior and a linesman. His clean tackling and blocking will make next year,s team a powerful machine. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Regular Central City ............. 0 Hastings ............... 27 Central City ............. 0 Grand Island ........... 47 Central City ............. 115 Fairmom .............. 13 Central City ............. 0 Albion . . .' ............. 14L Central City ............. 0 Columbus .............. 7 Central City ............. 19 David City ............. 6 Central City ............. 6 l Gothenburg ............ 111. Central City ............. 7 Superior ............... 3 Central City ............. 19 Loup City ............. 21 Central City ............. 13 Fullerton .............. 3 Reserve Central City ............. 2 . G. I. Barr Junior ...... 6 Central City ............. 0 G. I. Barr Junior ...... 6 Central City ............. 0 G. 1. Walnut .. . . . . . . . . 32 Central City ............. 111. Fullerton .............. 0 Central City ............. 0 Aurora ................ 39 Central City . . ........... 7 Fullerton .............. 20 Central City ............. 0 Aurora ................ 111i I541 Basketball The Bison Quintet played a hard fifteen game schedule In bright shiny new suits the boys in green did valiant battle against all opponents. Though winning but five games, the team lost the others by small margins. Strenuous practice sessions were started the second week in December under the guiding hand of Coach Fred Schneider. Precision and teamwork were prime factors in the teanfs scoring power. llarry Powell, a very capable captain, always played a steady, defensive brand of basketball. The two veterans, Phares and Hesselgesser, playing forward and center respectively, led the scoring. These men of two years of experience showed a superior ability at ball handling. Phares is a senior, and his shoes will be hard to llll. As for I'lesselgesser, he has another year and will help make next yeaxjs team a real machine. Jack Peterson, playing at forward, showed an uncanny skill at sinking field goals, as Fullertonis team can testify. He will aid in next yearis scoring. Clarence RichardseOn the floor he was dependable and consistent. He will be doing his share on next yearis team. Tyndale Davis, a senior letterman, .played outstanding defensive basketball on the front line. Coach Sclmeider-1'lis encouragement, instruction and ever friendly advice were at all times an in- centive for better teannvork. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Dec. 21 Columbus There 4 3-1- Dec. 29 Alexandria Here 31 28 Jun. 4 Albion There 28 30 Jun. 9 Clay Center Here 11 13 Jan. 11 Ravenna There 21 18 Jan. 16 Schuyler Here 15 22 Jan. 18 St. Paul There 17 18 Jan. 23 . Shelton Here 27 12 Jan. 30 Aurora There 9 19 Felir. 1 Fullerton Here 30 2-1- Fehr. 8 Superior Here 16 18 Febr. 22 Aurora Here 9 2.1 Fehr. 27 , Fullerton There 17 40 Mar. 1 Genoa Here 2 19 . YORK22ND ROUND REGIONAL Mar. 8 Geneva York . 15 27 TOP ROW-Shiehls, Barnes, Peterson, Davis, Henderson. BOTTOM'ROW- lichanls, Phares, Powell, llcsselgesser, Fuehrer. , 1Q AM rmwwvnl W'VN' X'eaugulm' ,3 3:3; J3 x , yr 24; 1 1 Vu' 4,10: 11111:. :13. 33:3. 313a $39? 3 . : , tfjti L2 ,4 g 2: HHm'l If X11 'XL 6717 ,5 2: if e 'th' , xvp. 1,33 ,- -1 23313: ,KLIXLu, '11! 3 , 3: N I . a 3:1 1- '3 W43 - 4 r : .JM 3 , 2 KM Kiev i- . 39' , 7 3.! 5:41, 3 A . ! V 'n I QB... FOP liOW--Claytnn, P. Barnes, Clark, Ludlow. BOTTOM ROWi-Jlarris, Rice, Ferris, McMahon, Black. Basketball Reserves Of the Reserves we are duly proud. They have persevered against the jibes and taunts 0f the first team. They have conquered adversities and have emerged a loam of surprising ability. In following sea- sons such players as Bob Clayton, Lowell Ludlow, and Donald Cchagan are bound to rise to stardom. T0 the seniors who played as Reserves are due praise and commendation for their unfailing and unselfish service throughout the year. RESERVE SCOREBOARD We ThEy Jun. 12 Grand Island There 12 I 36 Jan. 16 Schuyler Here 8 15 Jan. 23 Shelton Here 0 10 Jan. 30 Aurora There 6 15 Fehr. 1 Fullerton Here 9 19 Fehr. 22 Aurora Here 5 12 Fehr. 27 Fullerton There 10 2 Tennis The faithful adherents of this sport, though few in number, have shown a fine enthusiasm under the splendid coaching of Mr. P001. Games with such towns as Grand Island, Fullerton, and Clarks are :11- ways contests of real merit due to the friendly rivalry of these schools. The three senior members of the team, Charles Phares, DcWain Henderson, and Tyndale Davis, showed the skill and team work on the courts that two years of competitive play engenders. A lively interest was also shown by Clair Rankin and Bob Clayton. 1551 azriwnwziJ ,. , 4.. . ..... 1.1.1131.qu .r-n 11.1.1irvsr .. . IN, , x u .mvaiq: , 4 . . .. w , , 2 7:..rlklfallrLIt . ,v..,,..,-. - y In In I I. m s. w n a m 0 P 11H VI 0 7 y 1 u , .w k a a. e w 1 .H .nh U S ..h.. n h C H. 9 S H .11 . C 0 T P. H I q 1 n. m m s a A C n u a 1m m o, m 1 m m C w m d s d V W 1 1m 41; e .1 W .h .1 ,H .H . m 1 I H H C .H n W vH I 0 9 I .l .H II n o, n ru w W H 1.1 u I a V T n a l r c. v. a a S u n 1 s k r1 c c c 1 .I I D c a 1 I. 1 s . .11 r 1 T. I n c l a .1 .5 1 y r. I. 0., 1 Q C a m. y u A m n , H n 1 uh .h z .1. y n I n r .1 P n7 H 0 I1 I It L u an 9. o I 7. u 1. a m m SI D u s 0 It 0 I v1 a E B Cd I d I 3 n I n n ; u n n m. C I 1 d .1 .l m... g u 1 n k 1 s I C u c I .I. a In .I W ,0 I D I l m n 01 H d . n P .H a C n rm n .R a It. In s w r. c H N Y. I H .L n a 1 D S .1 a H I W n Q .l l N N 3 IN. n 6 n S 0 .h I I V. H a W I l v I P I. a .L :1 .I C .l u I I a r 0 I I a a r 1 1 I I. I 1H. C 1U. .l. u .b g 1 11 S c .U S n . y a r 0 d w e u n I a . I. .I,. r. e H .1. 1K .10 I r .H I n C .L S d .l n I v a n 1. S C v l H In IA 3 n Mn 0 P u 7 1 a a 0 1.0 0 v9, .m l H 1n d a a k m n x n m. HII on S e a H, H.111. w .t 9 I 0 m u I D S W H D T I y 1.. 1 1 1 .1 x r r a l a a C A I. s V I t n n. 1.. a 1 1 .1 C I B P R R G E F P F C B I a 1 e r c ,n u u n... n h a D n H n. , 1ISBAB1JRA SLROAan Sally and '5 0 0 t m. 1 I d A L 1m m e a .w fe : N h x; . a d l h hm m n H V a l ...m D .b e . 1 , a C m m u n P .n s w 1 .m '4 .I . l m a m c a V, l .w a .m .m 1 EM D. H b m .B e r an rm 0 I. ;C 0 u r. a t .m .H A L A I L R C D A h V Mary Elizabeth and her dog . Ci! : admitrkf wk . p. a r325, . 41115.!!33 ,4511..:SI1114: 1.11:; . ms. :Jdiallda , . L . L . . .1X,V..lci.ta x . i x u M: . . f crl..lcl.u 1.10, I, Azu . L 5 . .. . thwl. 3:12FMWJKQKL kk4 . izitltbpxtllllf .mnyLIIL ruxii. til! ....... lrli. x D. L ;. : S: Kai. .Diirtbllbkibi 5...; v, . iiillfi v2; . wmmmnwmsmnmmly r. Oltylr 1x1 .ll dmyomumomekwa aw eBMnDomArhr t r 1 memmeemdDg sm. ,Yh Tmlu n .w mbP, t IYa S d mun D r.mn .1 80a m .m a nmC .U n? An n . UN: 00 V. .J .d don b sgm nTU 1 y V a W v..u.. x thN 5 Ca 0 mGI m n D T L .m .m I e z i .l B S A Two g ideas for the annual Cettin 01d Abe Executives One ml . please :11 class Commerci Che SS I mistry 6 Home Economics room Another view Industrial Arts Library For ge room ag duly Fl K nrk ukral at w Shop Scrimmage KerF 12:11.. 50? wa. A Zumni The A lumni In the march of time we pause at certain inter- vals to glance backward. By so doing we take an interesting excursion into the past for the purpose of striking the total of our achievements. We are proud of our inheritance from 1885 to the present, and it is to these graduates of yesteryear that we, the Senior Class of ,35, dedicate this portion of The Bison. We return through the years of the schools pro- eession to the year of I885s-the opening of the first high school in Central City. A comparison of eurriculums reveals impressive differences. The number of subjects oerred then was limited and there were no supervised activities for the pupils to enjoy. Emphasis was placed on the ancient languages and mathematics as a study of these sub- jects was regarded as essential in forming the foundation upon which intellect must rest. Each year we find an increase in the activities offered. In 1886 a iisitlging schooII, was organized, undoubtedly the forerunner of our choir and gIee club. In 1890 the first dramatic contest held sway, and the most popular poem was uOld Ironsides79. It was likewise in this year that the alumni organ- ization came into being. 1892 brought debat- ing and poetry composition as extra-curricnlars. In 1898 a twelfth grade was added to the high school, only three years of work being available from 1885-1898. In 1903 athletics played an int- portant part as an extra-currieular. There was no gymnasium at this time and all activities were car- ried 0n out-of-doors. Track was the outstanding sport and'the girls participated in most events. Early in 1901 the first junior class play was pre- sented. This class was evidently fond of innova- tions for it likewise instituted the first junior-senior banquet. A boysf debating team was outsanding, and the glee club rendered valuable service. From 1903-1913 energy was spent in enlarging and developing the activities already created. In addition a girls, glee club and a boys, quartet were organized, and basketball was added to athletics. Throughout the year of 1913 dramatics was the. chief activity. A dramatic contest was held. The senior play was presented in the 01d opera house. It was not customary to choose a talented east as we do today, but when a play was selected, it was chosen for its possibility of providing parts for the entire senior class. The seniors gave the juniors tickets for the play in return for a banquet spon- sored by the juniors. A chorus was organized in the music department. The domestic science de- partment was supervised by the local womanis 2111b. The class of 19141 was the last to graduate from the old high school. During this year an Operetta was presented, and the first annual, The Shamrock, was published. E631 In the fall of 191111 the pupils moved into a new building. At this time the curriculum was en- larged. Manual training and domestic science were 0erer as regular courses. In the manual training department work was done by hand. Gymnasium classes were organized, and all classes were called in the new gym. In 1924' new ideas were successfully introduced. A football banquet was appreciated by the members of the team. The juniors presented several plays. A carnival was held at the high school and a girls physical education class was organized. In 1925 the National Honor Society and the Hi- Y were introduced into C. C. II. S. The Hi-Y or- ganization was started here by Rev. P. N. Shedd, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Kentopp assisted him. The year of 1926-27 brought forth splendid ac- tivities and achievements. Education week was ob- served. Vocational guidance, oil painting, and ad- vertising were added to the extra-curriculars. Cen- tral City entered the district music contest at St. Paul. In 1927 a regular newswriting class was organ- ized. The Class of ,28 applied for a charter to the Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high school journalists. The class of ,29 received the charter and organized as 2Vi11ard,, chapter. Girl Reserves was organized in 1929. A school paper, 2The Broadcasterm was published by the members of the newswriting class. In the spring of 1933 a new unit was added to the music depart- ment, the girls, octette. ' 1934 was a successful continuation of past ac- tivities. Softball, tennis and orphenm night were new to us. A junior-senior prom was sponsored by the junior class. It must be remembered that actual changes in school are seldom spectacular and are usually pro- verbially slow in making; their appearance. What seems to be a sudden change, is more often than not, the result of what has already passed. These achievements of the past have become a real part of 211s, and for this heritage we are duly proud. To this development we, the class of 1935, hope that we too have made our contributions and as- sume that the future holds in store further achieve- ments. t 1886 1 Pearl McEndree..Lns Angclcs, Ca1if. Mclla Porter ........... Central City Gertrude 110th McIIcnry. . . .Deceased 1887 Gertrude Hooper Cucney. ..Deceascd Cora Lelchcr Eycsmnc ............ .............. Council Bluffs, Iowa Eva Vieregg Bishop ..... Central City 1888 Prudence Baird ....... . ..... Deceased Lottie Dunomn ........ Denver, Colo. 1889 Anna Harris McCarry, Miami, Florida Charles McEndrec ...... Central City Anna McPherson Cram ..... Deceased Mary Patterson Eatough .......... ................... Lincoln, Nebr. Elsie Patterson Fonda ...... Deceased Liuie Patterson Marlin ..... Deceased Fred Ratcliff .............. Deceased 1890 Katie Armstrong ..... Kearney, Nebr. Lou Baird Desch ....... Central City Mabel Bartlett Sullivan ........... ................... Archer, Ncbr. OIa'Berryman Magner. .Ponland, Ore. Madge Harris .............. Deceased Ada Kombrink 11931011..Centr111 City Anna Lucas Lindley ....... Deceased Nellie Lyman ConneH ...... Deceased Oscar Murphy ........ Princeton, Mo. Etta Patterson ........ Lincoln, Nebr. Millie Scllars DcLongchamp ...... .......... Colorado Springs, Colo. Amy Vieregg Zane ......... Deceased Tom Wiley ................ Arkansas 1891 Effie Barge Hard ....... Central City Harry Corlis ............... Deceased Berenice Fouls Pennoyer, Central City Mary Heatnn Powell ............. ................. Chapman, Nebr. Frank Kombrink ........... Deceased Willard Pennoycr ....... Central City Lizzie Sackett Sparks. . . .Chicago, Ill. Byrd Wheeler Thompson. . . .Deceased 1892 Hattie Bartlett Hudson ........... .................... Seattle, W'ash. Anna Cogil ........... Lincoln, Nebr. Iva Crites Marsh ...... Archer, Ncbr. Dr. Leon Leach. . . Indianapolis, Ind. John Mecay ............... Deceased Dell Parker Cox. ..L0ng Beach, Calif. Florence Wright Stevens. . . .Deceascd 1893 Carey Berryman Guthrie, Central City Mabel Berryman E011...Cemral City Man Cogil ........... Lincoln, Nebr. Ed Ewing ............. Seattle, Wash. Lillie Gilllam Schmelzer. .Erick, Okla. Laura Keency Bischel. .Omario, Calif. Pearl Letcher Kerr ...... Central City Pearl Rockell .............. Deceased Alumni Luna Spear Fischer ........ Deceased Maggie Surline Scars. .Laramie, Wyo. Beatrice Wright Smial ...... Deceased 1894 Martha Baird Crilcs ..... Central City Margaret Donaldson Stafford ...... .................. Omaha, Nebr. Nettie Dunovan ......... Central City Nan Fouxs Glatfchcr. . . .Ccmral City Anna Jensen Harris. . .Lincoln, Nebr. Essie Heaton Burgner ...... Deceased Mamie Lyman ............. Deceased Margaret McKivctt Friese ......... ................ Bcllingham,Wash. Philomena McKivetl Thompson. . . . ....................... Deceased 1895 Maude Ferris Osborne.Bou1d'er, C010. HaHie Henslxaw Atwood. . . .Deceascd Maud LeMaslcr Pease ............ .................. Oakland, Calif. Lou Overlmh Scolt ............... ............... Long Beach, Calif. Lillian Patterson Nutt..Sidney, Ohio Mabel Pennoycr Mason...1'awnee 111. Josephine White Miller ........... .................. Hastings, Nebr 1896 Ada Ewing ............ Omaha, Nebr. Elizabeth Harris Roberts .......... ................. Columbus, Nebr. B1anche Hill Milcllell...Yuma, C010. William Earl Hill ...... Candy, Nellr. Tom Lucas ............. Central City Will Pam ................. Deceased Margaret Rice ............. Deceased Dr. Clement Stone ......... Deceased Grace Surline Drummnnd ......... ' . ............. Salt Lake City, Utah Ethel Tunks Richards..C1arks, Nehr. Grace Willoughby Wagner ........ .................. Burwell, Nehr. 1897 Elizabeth Baird ......... Central City Kate Berryman Agnew ............ ................. Claremont, Calif. Irene Hunt Davis ........... Deceased Will Rice .............. St. Joe, Ark. Allen Richards ......... Central City Minnie Rogers Lyman. .Fresno, Calif. Maude Scott Ross ...... Central City Grace Severance Montgomery ...... ............... Los Angeles, Calif. Alice Sparks Badger .............. ............... Long Beach, Calif. Clara Templin Farnham Jeffries... ....................... Rolla, Mo. 1898 12111 Grade Added 1899 Nellie Baker Cardner..Archer, Nebr. Pearl Dungzm ........ Ogulalla, Idaho Kittie Halslead Haber ........... .................. Caldwell, Idaho Bertha Ward Cole ...... Ogden, Utah 1 Marie Wlliltaker Davidson ........ ............... Long Beach, Calif. 1900 Ella Ilalslead Severance, Cemml City Ethel Hunt Davis..BurIinglon, Wash. Ruth Lindley Satllcr....Cemral City Dr. Guy Martin....C0ncordia, Kans. Mamie Rawling Sccny..0nlario, Ore. Rev. John Rice ....... Portland, Ore. Alice Ward Edger ...... Central City 1901 George Ayres ........... Central City Cora Baird Bockcs....LincoIn, Nchr. George Bockes ........ Lincoln, Nchr. May Dungan Collins McHargue.. .................... Central City Paul Ewing .......... Berkley, Calif. Georgia Fouls Lock. . . .Cenlral City Ethel Lind Patterson. . . .Cemral City Lydia Love Ilcngcn. . . .Omaha, Ncbr. Rev. Arthur Marsh ......... Deceased Lena Marlin ...... 1 ......... Deceased John Patterson ............ Deceased Harvey Robinson ...... Bladen, NclJr. Ralph Severance ........ Central City Pearl Silmnons.,.Silvcr Creek, Nchr. Dean Smith ........ Hollywood, Calif. Claire Whittaker ......... Porto Rico 1902 Tom Bnckes .......... Omaha, Nehr. Margaret Porter Robinson ........ .................. Fairhury, Nchr. Lizzie McMahon Brahman ......... ............... Broken Bow, Nebr. Elsie Van Sickle Drinkall ........ .................... Central City 1903 Ruth Anderson Miller ............ ............... Long Beach, Calif. Rennie Ayrcs ........... Central City Grace Baker .......... Archer, Nebr. Jessie Breckon IIcnslcy..Cenlral City Elbert Haddox ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. Cordon Martin. .. .Los Angeles, Calif. Oscar Persons .......... Central City Birdie Pickett Williams ........... ............... Los Angeles, Calif. May Porter Fogland..Keamey, Nclyr. Mabel Ratcliff Woolley ........... ............... Los Angeles, Calif. Glen C. Winship. . . .West Field, N. J. 1904 Leon Agnew .......... Pomona, Calif. Iva Berryman ..... Ocean Park, Calif. Carrie Brown Carlyle ............. ................ Carnation, Wash. Mary Martin 11amlin..0malla, Nchr. Nellie Rice Hord ....... centr'al City Everett Bowland ...... Nampa, Idaho Carrie Stitzer Herzog ............. ................. Hollywood, Calif. 1641 1905 B1 sen, Abel Adams. .. .Omaha, Ncbr Eva Ayrcs lh11v1a11d...Nu1npa, 11111110 1111ch Baker McMahon..Ccmra1 City Rennie Brmman Allcrlnn .......... .................. Iinuston, 1 Texas Clyde Elliot ........ Cleveland, Ohio Jayne Farnhum Bordncr .......... ................. Dunsmuir, Calif. Maud Finncy ......... Omaha, Ncbr. 1 Blanche Hastings Robinson ....... .................... Seattle, Wash. Earl Martin .......... Lincoln, Nchr. Jessie Martin Bockcs ....... Deceased Cecil Miller ....... Long Beach, Calif. Edward Patterson ...... Central City Alla Sutton....North Yakima, Wash. Ralph Witl1rmv..Los Angeles, Calif. 1906 Alma Anderson Cnic..Dcnlon, Mont. Joe Baird ........ Port Arthur, Texas Florence Barnum Pitts ............ .................. Ogalulla, Ncbr. Bessie Benton Benson..Lu11tler, Wyn. Zora Dorshimer ......... Central City Inez Hord Gasncll ..... Lincoln, Nehr. Arthur Marlin ...... Mundlow, Mont. Kenneth McRue ..Washington, D. C. Bessie Powell Morris, Alliance, Ncbr. Jessie Powell Clover .............. . ..Vanguard, Saskatchewan, Can. Robert Rice ............ Central City Clinton Underwood. .11011510n, Texas Mabel Wolcnlt Wilder ............ .............. Independence, Calif. 1907 11:1ch Anderson Sammnns ......... ................ Long Beach, Calif. Edith Bloom Wilson ..... Central City Clement Bowie .......... Delta, C010. Ben Breckon. . . .North Platte, Ncbr. Esther Cams Luff...Fullcrton, Calif. Harry Clayton ............. Deceased Ada Crawford Van Pelt .......... ................... Aurora, Nebr. Frances Cosncll Shelton Central City lecian Hansen ...... Archer, Nclu . Lucile Huag'and ...... Lincoln, Nchr. Violet Ncwlon Voss. . . .Venice, Calif. Harry Patterson, Grand Island, Nehr. Edith Ross ............ Seattle, Wash. Leonard Templin ..... Glendale, Calif. - Charles Tidd .......... Lyman, Nebr. Esther Waite Andrews, Burwell, Ncbr. - Florence Waite Patterson ......... .............. Grand Island, Nebr. 1908 Maude Baker Hollingsilead ........ .................. Monroe, Ncbr. Emma Crouse Clark .............. ................ Willow City, N. D. Bessie Farnham..Long Beach, Calif. Blanche Huber Hall ....... Deceased Elmer Levene . . . .Los Angeles, Calif. Leia Machamcr Montgomery ...... .................... Central City Alumni L. D. Nation .............. Deceased Effie Phelps ........... Sutton, Ncbr. Hurry Schiller...Crand Island, Nchr. Josephine Starrgtl XVarrcn ........ .................. Lincoln, Ncbr. Sum Slurrclt ........... Chicago, Ill. G'cn Tunks .......... Sheridan, Wyn. Hazel Vicrcgg Baker .............. ............... Long Beach, Calif. Aurora XVailin chene ............ ............... L05 Angeles, Calif. Vella Wolcou Edisn11..Li11coIn, Neln'. 1909 Fern Averill Rohrcr... .Cering, Nebr. Regina Cray Lindley ............. ................ Long Beach, Calif. Mae Iquford Webster..Ccntral City Ed. McCulchcn ........ Archer, Nebr. Lloyd McMasters ..... Lincoln, Nebr. Sadie Martin Ilarpster ........... .................. E'izabcth, N. J. Frank May ................ Deceased Myrna May .......... Ventura. Calif; Joe Miilcr .......... Van Nuys, Calif. Harry Powell .......... Central City Ray Robinson ........ Lincoln, Nebr. Hex Rowland .............. Deceased Nettie Shively ........ Lincoln, Nebr. Kalhcrine Smith ........ Central City Theodore Su!li1'a11....Si011x City, In. Clara T1011 ............. Central City Grace Wagoner Clayton. .Central City Emma Wetterer Lucas...Ccntra1 City 1910 Elmer Almquist .......... 0rd, Nehr. Agnes Anderson Kiser, Archer, Nebr. Flora Clayton Slcgeman Nordstrom .................... Cemral Cily Minnie Fullerton Byrns ..... Deceased Verna Gray Henderson Farley ..... .................... Central City Eva Hathaway Ferris..Arcl1er, Nebr. Ernest 111111 ........... O1nal1a,Ncbr. Isabella Jenkins Wellensick ....... .................. Kearney Nebr. Vance Kibbe .......... Merrill, Nebr. Helen Li11dlcy.. ..Long Beach, Calif. Lucile Li11dley.. Long Beach, Calif. Hazel Lutes Green ..... Denver, Colo. John Martin ...... Minneapolis, Minn. Anna Newmyer Lock ............. .............. Grand Island, Nebr. Bcrnicce Simmons ................ ............... Silver. Creek, Nebr. Irene Sullivan Bulger, St. Joseph, Mo. Will Welterer ..... Wood River, Nebr. Mae WoodwardiSwan, Upland, Nebr. Arthur 1Vrigl1t ........ Sidney, Nebr. 1911 Hazel Bcsscy .......... Central City Jake Bishop ........ Wellflcct, Nebr. Naomi Cray Marlin... .Omalla, Nebr. Addie Lel1r Wlxaley ..... Central City Edna Main ............. Chicago, 111. Dr. Otis Marlin ....... Omaha, Nebr. Algic Robinson Wciden ........... .................. Pocatello, Idu'.1n Harrison Smith ........ Fallon, ch. Vera Smith. .Townscnd Harbor, Mass. Pearl Wihlcr McCundlcss ........ ................... Wichita, Kans. Taonr Wililrow ....... Norfolk, Nebr. Manna Lna Wnlcott...0111ul1a, Nebr 1912 Ellen Aimquist Frcitl....Cemrai City Amos Bankson .......... Central City Percy Burke ...... Sacramento, Calif. Iiulll Candee ........... Fallon, Nev. 1111ch Day .............. Central City Gertrude Fullerton Jensen ......... ................... Dalton, Nebr. Archiba'd Kerr. . . .Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Mess ......... Paycnc, Idaho John Tooiey ........ Columbus, Nebr. W. M. 'l'raver, Jr ....... Denver, Colo. Lillie Welterer Eichberg .......... .................. Lincoln, Nebr. Elsie Whilcscarvcr Nicholas ....... .................. Pasadena, Calif. 2611:! Williams Skelis ............. ................ Lake View, Mich. Floyd Willis ............... Deceased Juanita 1Volcott Brown...11ar!an, Ia. Rachel Young .......... Central City 1913 Mabel Aimquist ........ Central City Newton Bunkson . . . . Iiordviile, Nebr. Zola Bird 1111115011 ...... Cinrks, Nchr. Florence Bishop Free. . .Ccntml City Ralph Demel ........... Central Clly Faye Dressler Perce. .. .Boslon, Mass. Bessie Dungan Larson ...... Deceased Orris Eyler ........ Torrington, Wyo. Paul Fnuts ............. Central Cilv Carl Frcc .............. Central City Clare Grieve ...... Long Beach, Calif. John Ibson ......... Kansas City, MO. George Lehr ...... Wilmington, Calif. Thomas Lindley..L011g Beach, Calif. Amy McCabe Willis ..... Chicago, 111. Ruth Morris prd ...... ' .Alda, Nebr. Ethel Newlnn ......... Palmer, Nebr. Ella Raecke Ferguson ...... Deceased Walter Raecke ......... Central City Verna Raynor Wright...Ce111ral City Hattie Keeves.. .Grand Island, Ncbr. Jane Reeves Fogland..PaImcr, Nebr. Hazel Schiller Rodin ............. ................. Kansas City, Mo. Daisy Shiveiy Morris. . .Wapillo, Iowa Genevieve Welsh Irwin, Gering, Nebr. Jeannette Welsh Munson ......... .................... Winnetka, Ill. Ella Wiggins Sprague ............. .............. Grand Island, Ncbr. Mae Wilder Niles ...... Grant, Nebr. Oliver Williams..K1amath Falls, Ore. 1914 Blanche Anderson Anderson ...... ................ Marquette, Nebr. Irene Austin Ibson ..... Omaha, Nebr. La Verne Boyd Sturxner.r.Atianta, C11. Max Clayton .......... Omaha, NCiH'. Ruby Cogswell ............. Deceased George Eoff .......... Lincoln, Ncbr. Victor Fleming ................... ...... Richlca, Saskatchewan, C1111. Rilla Calusha ..... Fort Collins, Colo. Neltic Cosnell ......... Omaha, Ncbr. Grace Hayes Bannister..Central City Eva Jensen Jensen ...... Brush, Culo. Marie Marlin ....... Cleveland, Ohio Ellice Parker Wetzel ....... Deceased Cards Parker McCarthy .......... ............... Independence, Mo. Esther Peterson Jorgenscn ........ .................. Indianola, Iowa Jennie Peterson ........ Central City Aida Quisenberry ................ .............. Santa Monica, Caiif Marguerite Schudel Clayton ....... .................... Central City May Smith Lewis ........ Polk, Nchr. Opal Smith Nolan ...... Wheaten, Ill. Wiilliam Stubbe...L0ng Beach, Calif. Marion Tooley Ross....Cemral City Clara Wichelt Koehler ............ .................. Harvard, Nebr. Edna Willis ............ Central City Park Young ............ Central City 1915 Biidic Anderson ........... Deceased Juanita Austin ........ Omaha, Ncbr. Odessa Campbell Munyan ......... ................. Shepherd, Mont. Aneta Carrier nyrom...05pray, Fla. Helen Cnmslock Koch, Paxton. Ncbr. Howard B. Crites...IInnqu'u, Hawaii Lydia Erickson Burke Peterson. . . . ..................... Polk, Nclir. Cecilio Free ............ Central City Mildred Cray Lehr, Wilmington, Calif. Lloyd IIeuring ........ Omaha, Nclir, George 1115011 ......... Omaha, Ncbr. Lulu Lindley ...... Long Beach, Calif. Ethel Mchna'd Gray ............ ........... Huntington Park, Calif. Frances McMahon Fitzgerald ...... ............... Fort Madison, Iowa Mildred Morrison Sullivan ........ ................... Palmer, NCIJX'. Nellie Morrison Puckett .......... ................... OiNeiil, Nelsr. 1 Randal Morrow ......... Chicago, Ill. Ethel Perry ............ Central City Hu ie Persinger Smitl1..Craig, Co'o. Mildred Rose DeIIart ...... Deceased Nellie Rose Elm ....... Genoa, Ncbr. Claire Scudder Strykcr ........... ............. Brady I'slaml, Ncbr. Vincent Starrctt ........ Osaka, Japan Annie Weller Wagner..Arc11cr, Nelir. Emma Ziegler Benson...Arena, S. D. 1916 Lillian Anderson Dunovan ........ .................... Lomita, Calif. Nina Anderson Grieve ............ ................ Long Beach, Calif Alumni Helen Barge .......... Omaha, Nehr. Roy Berryman ............. Deceased Margaret Brown Persons, Central City Mi'dred Burke 015011 ............. ............... Los Angeles, Calif. Dewey Burch .................. Navy Bessie Burkman II41mI..Boeius, Nebr. Marguerite Cadlc Krusst .......... ............ Mountain View, Calif. Carrie Chandler Bcalty..Cc11tral City Geneva Cnhagun Hopkins ......... .................... Central City iVinficitl Dunovan ..... Lomila, Calif. Leona Ferguson Price ............ .............. Golhcnburg, Ncbr. C'ark Grieve ........... Central City Olive IIilI Fisher. .Big Springs, Nclir. Dorothy Ibsen Peterson .......... .................. Minden, Nebr. Albert Janda ....... Loup City, Ncbr. Waldo Kerr ........ New York, N. Y. Liliic Kierig Hughes .............. ............. Council BlufTs, Iowa .Harold King ....... Marquette, Nebr. Laurel Lee ........ Long Beach, Calif. Lyle McKcndry ........... Deceased Lewis Mendenhall ....... Central City Mildred Meredith K6150 .......... .............. North Platte, Nebr. Esther Nelson Schank, Archer, Nebr. Jack Parker .............. Paris, Ill. Edith Peterson Ahel...Ccntrul Ciiy Percy Powell ....... Chapman, Nebr. Margaret Ratcliff Campbell ....... .................... Central City Ausla Reynolds Howard .......... ............... Long Beach, Calif. Dean Scudder Schroeder .......... .............. Grand Island, Nebr. Hobart Smith ....... Galveston, Texas Cecil Toolcy ............ Central City Mabel Van Sickle Orcndor-ff, Deceased Stella Watkins Reynokis .......... ................ Lexington, Nclir. Enid Wolcon ...... Des Moines, Iowa Cort Woodward ........ Archer, Nebr. Pearl Woodward Willis, Central City 1917 Geneva Brannan Woodward ....... ................... Archer, Ncbr. Grace Clement Brown ............ ................. Hastings, Nebr. Donald Comstock. . . .Sinux City, Iowa Cora Fogland Porter, Kearney, Ncbr. Winifred Frost Barrett ............ .............. North Platte, Nebr. Henry Gatzmeycr. . .Coiumhus, Nebr. Gertrude Iieamn Clinton, Polk, Ncbr. Ralph Heuring ........ Omaha, Nebr. Ruth IIummel Nelson, Sargent, Nebr. James.Ja11du ......... Fremont, Nebr. Hans Jensen ....... Marquette, Ncbr. William Johnston ....... Central City Marie Kerr ............. Cemrai City Pearl Mcllargue Weston .......... .................. Lincoln, Nebr. Merton McKendry ....... Cody, XVyn. Myrtle Meredith Slrcitz .......... .............. North Platte, Nebr. Paul Morris ..... . ....... Central City Ile'on Nordslmm Smith, Central City Earl Stundcr ........ Chapman, Nebr. Edwin Wliizescarvcr, Pasadena, Calif. Ray Whilescurvcr. . .Pasudcna, Calif. Bkmche Woicott ...... Palmer, Nebr. 1918 Margaret Boclls Farrel. .'. ......... .............. Grand Island, Nchr. William Boiling ........ Central City Grace Burkmun Ferris, Boehxs, Nehr. Ina Burkman Campbell, Central City Lucile Butcher ........ Merna, Ncbr. Donald Cimpbcll ....... Central City Edson Chandler ........ Central City Vera Clark Ilosik ................ .............. Grand Island, Nebr. Lillian Condcll Nitzcl..Arcl1cr, Nebr. Eva Crawford IIuebner ........... .................. Hershey, Nebr. Edith Crow .............. 0rd, Nchr. Viola Cudney Cl1ase...0mal1a, Nebr. Kate Danlmucr Larson ........... ................ Marquette, Nebr. Ixoy Dunovan ........... Central City Clarles Farnhmn...I'r0videncc, R. 1. Frances Foster Walling, Palmer, Nebr. Gladys Free ............ Central City Laura Hayes Bannister ........... ................ Columbus, Nebr. Gertrude Heuring Jeffries ......... .................. Hill City, S. D. Irma IIiIl Skixyan...Si0ux City, Iowa Cynne Hord .......... Lincoln, Nebr Ida Jeffrey's Sle111011s..11udson, Mom. Nita Jensen Reeves ............... ............ :..Los Angeles, Calif. Elsie Jones Tlmrnily. .Tacoma, Wash. Gertrude Lee....Crand Island, Nebr. Marie Locke ..... North Platte, Nehr. Madge Ncwmycr Harlan .......... ................. Hastings, Nebr. Beu'ah Noltc ........ Fairbury, Nebr. Lu'u Nnilc .......... Fairb11ry,Nehr. Bernice Oliver Iioger..0111aha, Nebr. Nancy Pennoyer Catlin ........... ................. L'cwislnn. Mont; Ono Iiacckc ....... Columbus, Nebr. Genrgianna hose Holden ......... .. xOmaha Nebr. Katherine Scull Freehurn ......... ............... Long Beach Calif., Ray Smith ...... Grand Island, Nebrf Leslie 5911 ............. Central City i Pauline Stilrrctt Kelly ............ ............... North Bend Nebr. Margaret Sullivan Thompson ..... ................. St.Pau1,Nebr. Leland Toolcy . . . . .- . .Hustings, Nebr. Beulah Tumey SOIL. .Central City Cecil Van Pelt Lint, Cotesficld Nebr. , Lucy Voikman Cray ............. ............... Wilmington, Calif. 1691 Ethel Wallz....Mnuntain View, Mo. Oliver Wnlcnlt...Lnng Beach, Calif. Ruth Wolfe Beck ...... C?arks, Ncbr. 1919 Otis Anderson ......... Ehnhursr, 111. Rayner Bcnsun ............ Dcccased Mcrticc Brunnan Flezein ......... .................. Mullen, Nchr. Burlis Clark ......... St. Paul, Nchr. Mildred Crilus .......... Central City Mildred Dunnvun Ealough ......... .................... Central City Ralph Eutough ......... Central City Cecil Farnham ............ Rolla, Mo. Homer Farrund ...... Ogalullu, Nchr. David Fauquicr ..... Chapman, Nebr. Lynn Ferris ...... L05 Angeles, Calif. Eunice Corby Lee ....... Tulsa, Okla. Minnie Heuring White.0mulla, Nebr. Esther Jensen Nordstrom ......... .................. Glendale, Calif. Lloyd Jewell .......... Detroit, Mich. Muriel Jnnes ......... Seattle, Wash. Margaret Kerr Slims ............. ................. Chugwatcr, Wyo. Lcc King .............. Central City Dean McCullough ...... Central City Irene Mchnnmt Kerr ........... ................. Cheyenne, Wyn. Marjorie Marlin 1Wa111 ............ ................. Thomasville, Ga. Helen Moore Connoly ............ ................ Watertmvn. Mass. Glen Morrow ....... Cllacngrai, Siam Dorothy Paxsnn ...... St. Joseph, MO. Lena Rankin Sllllivun..Archcr, Ncbr. Hazel Reynnhls...Lns Angeles, Calif. Louise Huclllilz Ealon..Ccmral City Ilarnkl Ross ............ Ccmml City Neal Webster ........ Lincoln, Nebr. Loren Whitescurvcr..Pasmlcnu, Calif. Opal Woodward Campbell ........ .............. '.. . . . . . Alda, Nebr. 9 1920 .Edgar Barge ........... Central City Gladys B011 Wilson...Larmnic, Wyn. Dorothy Demon Scott...CcnlmI City Ethel Bice Tillcy ........ Ahla, Nehr. Irene B00115 ....... New York, N. Y. Marie Cmvgill Andrews.. . .Dcccased Everett Crilcs...N0rlll Platte, Nchr. Wilma Dcsch Crogg....Ccmml City Myrtle Elitz Ockletree, Omaha, Nebr. George Gregg .......... Central City Lora Gregg Dunovan. . . .Cenlral City Francis HCLIIOII..JVasHingmn. D. C. John Kerr ........... Ravcnna, Nebr Theodore H. K0150 ..... Denver, Colo. Phyllis Lamb Andrews ............ ................ Columbus. Nebr. Gladys Lcammls Chandler ....... .................... CcnlraIJ City Neil McCullough ....... Central City Ted McEndrce ......... Central City Vivian Meredith Morrow .......... ............ Oklahoma City, Okla. 1671 Alumni Ethel L. Nordslrmn Cunlz ......... ............... Long Beach, Calif. Murfc Nugunl Schultz..CcmraI Cily Alfred Paxsnn ........ Omaha, Nchr. Dun Prcshlm ................. Ethel Ratlmmn Tyler. . .Ccntral City Lorraine Seal Pcrrin..Scach, XVush. Charles Smil'l ........... Tampa, Fla. Liuian Salt Benton, Dunnebmg, Nclyr. Russell Slams ...... Chugwalcr, Wyn. Vera Slrnng ............ Central City Alice Tnolcy Crilcs ............... .............. North Platte, Ncbr. Lula Whitmnrc IIoIlcnbcck ....... ................. Kenesaw, Ncbr. 1921 Anna Anderson Wilson. . .Earp, Calif. Doris Anderson Campbell ......... ................... Palmer, Ncbr. Edna Ashclford ......... Blair, NcIJr. Arnold Bader ...... St. Lilmry, Ncbr. Harvcy Bonncss ....... Archer, Ncbr. Ray Case .............. Boston, Mass. Raymond Crilcs ........ Central City Thelma Desch 11111.NCW Castle, XVyO. Lawrence Dickerson .............. .............. Grand Island, Nebr. Leland Drinkall. . . Hollywood, Calif. James Farnhmn. .Phttsmoulh, Ncbr. 11a Gleason Anderson ............ ............. Cram! Island, Nebr. Helen Green Bussard ............. ' ............. Grand Island, Nchr. Helen Guthrie Buchl ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Milwaukce, Wis. Juno Hart 00d ...... San Diego, Calif. Henry Heatou ......... Sidney, Nebr. Currie Hoagland Placek .......... .................. Norfolk, Ncbr. Clara thz Lnng..MarquetIc, Nebr. Bessie Jeffrey's Keller ............ ................. Chapman, Nebr. Bruce King,r ............ Denver, Colo. Donald 1.0.111; ........... Central CiXy Bessie Leui ..... Klnup City, Nebr. Jean Marlin I1uck...Clevc1aml, Ohio Floyd Nordstrmn ...... Omaha, Ncbr. Ruth Nugent Montgomery ......... .................... Central City Curtis Perry ........... Marion, Ohio Lillie Rawlings Stander .......... ................. Chapman, Nebr. Aldu Robertson Everett, Central City Gilbert Rose ........ St. PauL Nchr. Albie Sanlin .......... Pahncr, Ncbr. Glenn Small ........... Clarks. Nehr. Marion 1Vclsh ...... New York, N. Y. Marie Wolcolt Mules ............. ............... Schenectady, N. Y. Vcrle Yarno ............ Central City Lewis Young ......... Lincoln, Ncbr. 1922 Fred Anderson...F0rt11 Worth, Texas Abbie Ashdfnnl Tonlcy, Central City Orville Bessey .......... Central City Leslie Black ........ Fullerton, Nebr. Lulu Black ............ Clurks, Nebr. Arthur Bnnncss ....... Archer, Ncbr. Della Burkman ........ Palmer, NCIH'. Lawrence Campbell ..... Central Cily Elnuisc Carrahcr ........ Chicago, Ill. 1szch Cherry Tregn....Ashby, Nohr. Amy Condell XVergin..I.incoln, Ncbr. Frank Chrisp ........... Ccmml Cily Robert Dcsch ........... Central City Marie Dingcs Bock. . . .Oxfnrd, Nulyr. Mable Dizncy Michu'ski .......... .............. Grand Island, Nchr. Leone Drinkall IIunson...Slar, Idaho Carl Erickson .......... Central City Beth I'urnham Lincll..Kcurney, Nchr. Bertha Folkerls Hamilton ......... .................... Ccnlral City Dorothy Ford Anderson, Central City Mable Frazier ......... Archer, Ncbr. Goldie Iiaic Gantz Casey ......... ................. Portland, Oregon Harold Cicrsdorf ...... Abilene, Kuns. A'lcn Cou'd ............ Chicago, 111. Gladys Hamilton Pierson ......... ................... Clarks, Ncbr. Palrick Hcaton ........ Sidney, Nebr. James Ilcuring..Grand Island, .Ncbr. C?arcnce Hummel ....... Central City Ilallcy Lcc ...... Grand Island, Nchr. Gladys Lock Shrzulcr ...... Deceazicd Clara Luchke Dankert, Palmer, Nchr. Ruby McCollister Chrisp .......... ......... Central City Eva McMahon Bnhling..Centra1 City Irene Mueller ....... Chapman, Ncbr. Ruth Murphy Marr..Fremont, Nehr. Florian Parker ....... Midland, Calif. Grace Persons McPllcdun ........ ....... I . . . . . . . . . . Lincoln, Ncbr. Ted Ilutcliff ............ Central City Ralph Richards ......... Central City Arthur Ronin, Randolph Fields, Texas IIeIcn Rose Richardson ........... ................. IIordvillc, Nebr. Esther Russ Sampson. ...Central City Donald Sampson ........ Central City Dorothy Sinsel ........ Archer, Ncbr. Paul Slcgel ............ Central City Gladys Sol: Reutlingcr, Central City Grace Swadley Brumrlcld ......... ............... Sutherland, Ncbr. Dick Toolcy ........ Columbus Nehr. Viola Van Pelt Newlon, Palmer, Nchr. Augusta Wagner. . . . Chapman, Nebr. Charles Widman ........ Central City Edna Widman .......... Central City Daisy Woodward Brown. . . .Deceascd Edna Zamzow ........ Lincoln, Ncbr. 1923 Paul Barkmeier ......... Chicago, Ill. Viola Bishop Stekclcnlmrg ........ ................... Le Mars, Iowa Edith Boclts .......... Caring, Nebr. Cale I30yd...............- ........ ........ Yale Uni, Hartford, Conn. Lillian Carlson Barkmcier ........ ; .......... ; ........ Chicago, Ill. Orvil Carringmn. . . .Milwaukce, Wis. Naomi Crawford Hedges .......... .................. Lincoln, Nehr. Avis Culbertson ....... Hallam, Nebr Paul Edger ........... Omaha, Ncbr. Nora Evans ............ Central City Lloyd Fraser ........... Central City Mildred Garvin ........ St. Louis, Mo. Mary IIalslcad McMahon ......... .................... Central City Jack Hamlin ....... Okmu'gce, Okla. Helen Hanson Earhart,Clarinda, Iowa Clyde IIcuring...Los Angeles, Calif. Julian King ........ Kansas City, Mo. Juanita McMahon Baker, Central City LITE. 9.9.91? T . EG.?artithoIn, Nebr. Beulah Nash ...... Long Beach, Calif. jwhen Nculmfel ........ Central Citv Clyde Nordstrom ...... Goring, Nebr. Lewis Nugenl .......... Central City Maude Osborn Diessl ........... ................. Kansas Ciiy, Mo. Harold Parker ....... Harvard, Nebr. Ernestine Persons Chrisp ......... Central City Mae Peltigrcw Smith. . . .Ccntral City .Louise Plageman. . . .Staplcton, Nebr. Victor Rhodes ............. . ,Harold Richards ....... Filley, Nebr. Blythe Robertson Johnson... ...... . .................... Central Clty Clarence Rogers ....... Potter, Nebr. Elton Ross ............ Denver, Colo. Mildred Ross Nuss. . . .Sullon, Nehr. Marrtin Scott ...... Long Beach. Calif. Melva Scuddcr Erickson ......... .................. Lincoln, Nehr. Helen Severance Elliot, Omaha, Nebr. Albert Tnmek .............. Orville Willis ........... Central City George Wolcml .......... Ames, Iowa Edna Yarno Wolcott ............. .............. . .Lbng' Beach, Calif. 1924- Eslher Abel Slonc...'..Ccntral Clly Lillian Almquist Barton, Central City -Arthur Bass....Grand Island, Nehr. Owen Belville .......... Central City Elmer Bonncss ........ Archer, Nebr. .Ted Brauchcr .......... CentrzH City Elmer Chrisp ..... Gotllcnburg, Nebr. Carol Cover Mcllarguc ........... .................. Kimball, Nehr. Amelia Covey ........ St. Paul, Nelxr. Paul Daniels ............... Mildred Dizney ......... Central City Clatilla Farrell Slegel...Ccntral City Evelyn Frost Smith ....... 2 ...... .............. North Platte, NelJr. Harold Garvin ............. Deceased Minnie Gleason Surface, Central City Mae Colland ............... Quemin Gould .......... Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Green ........ Lincoln, Nebr. Reginald Grosvenor, San Pedro, Calif. Earl Hanna ........ ,. . .Central City Alumni Bessie Heuring Butler, Lincoln, Ncbr. Glenn Hoaglaml .................. ............ Nebraska City, Nchr. Fritz Unltorf ........... Central City Waher IIosicr....L0ng Beach, Calif. Frances Huff McGinnis..E1ha, Ncbr. Mi'dred chTrcys Ross..Dcnver, C010. Helen Kerr Welsh..Kansas City, Mo. Kathryn Kerr White. . . .Ccmral City Wilma Lawson Wagner ........... .................. St. Paul, Ncbr. 'Huzel Lear Nclson..Murqucllc, Nebr. Leonard Lindley..Long Beach, Calif. Mildred Linger Daily, Bard, N. Mex. Margaret Lock Haynes ............ ................ Marquette, Nebr. Earl McHargue ......... Central City Will McHargue ......... Central City Leon Mestl ............ Central City Charles Mohr ...... Portland. Oregon Lucille Moore Hutchison ......... .............. North Platte, Nebr. Elnora Nichohs Bass ............. .............. Grand Island, Nebr. Evelyn Page Ketch ...... Central City Raymond Page ......... Central City Ruby Riggs Pelersen ............. ................ Marquette, Nehr. Cerhart R0clllitz,.Clay Center, Nebr. Dorothy Rogers ..... Chapman, Nehr. Bernard Rose ........... Central City Hazel Ryan McDermott, Central City Marjorie Sinsel Moscllcnross ...... ................... Archer, Nebr. Emily Swanson ........ Omaha, Nebr. Estellene Wilson ..... Clarkson, Nchr. Harold WiTson. . . .CIay Center, Nebr. Ruby Wolcott Winchel ........... ................... Ramona, Calif. Glenn Wynkoop ........ Central City 1925 Ruth Anderson ......... Central City Eugene Benton ........ Omaha, Nebr. Olive Burris Babcock..Biehcr, Calif. 'Ada Campbell Skow. . . .Central City Kenneth Carlislc. . . .Clleyenne, Wyn. Harold Cudney ...... Cheyenne, Wyn. Orville ' Cudney ...... Cheyenne, Wyn. Elizabeth Fauquicr. . .Chapman, Nebr. Paul Gitllens ........... Central City Hans Creve ............... Deceased Glenda Crosvcnor .......... Deceased .Vclma Crosvenor McLean ........ .................... Central City Elva Hansen C0sner...Clarks, Nebr. Verna Held R0dysill..Archer, Nebr. John Holtz ............. Central City Edna Huff Cullinson ............. ............... Broken Bow, Nehr. Lucile Jacobsen Haggerstmm ..... .................... Central City Noma Jensen Edgar..Laramie, Wyn. Pearl King Barnholt....Central City 'Audrey Leigh Cover Wisner ...... Scottsbluff, Nehr. Ircnc Lock ........ Washington, D. C. Mabel Lock Nedblakc..Cemral City Ruth Lyons Kiser ..... Omaha, Nchr. Craycc McCollislcr Cudncy ....... ................. Cheyenne, Wyo. :Ilazcl McCullough Knudsen ...... ....... ' . . . . . . . .Lost Springs, Wyn. E'sie Mcllargue ...... Central City Josephine Marquis Wilch ......... .................... Central City Marion Parker ......... Chicago, 111. Richard Ramzlge ........ Central City Dorothy Richards Coon ..... Deceased Vivian Roark ........... Central City Marie Rochlilz Hadley ............ .................. La Pointe, Wis. Lucile Ross 136111011. ...01111111:1, Ncbr. Daisy Ryan Collagan. . . .Central City Prudence Scudder Preston ........ .................. Che'stcr, Nehri Ralph Severance, Grand Island, Nebr. Harley Smith ........... Central City Leonard Smith ......... Denver, Colo. 'Philip Smith..' ..... Kansas City, MO. Ruth Spurer Peterson, Albion, Nchr. ' Hazel Stephens ......... Central City Esther Suck Goerl ..... Archer, Nebr. Faye Thomas ........... Central Ciiy Baily White ....... Bridgeport, Nebr. E'gin White ............ Central City Alice Widman ............. Deceased Lawrence Wilcll ....... Denver, Colo. Harold Wynkoop..Kansas City, Mo. Helen Wynkoop ........... Deceased Jean Young King ...... Central City John Young ......... Madison, Nebr. 1926 Raymond Ashelford' ........ Deceased Loren Bellin....L ....... Central City Hc'en Bnclts .......... Archer, NelJr. Elizabeth Bollinger ...... Central City Jessie Coolidge Hickey ........... .............. North Platte, Nchr. Ruth Crain ....... Wood River, Nebr. Clifford Currey ..... Englewood, C010. Alice Duffy Wilson ............... ............... Clay Center, Nebr. Ralph Edger ......... Laramie, Wyn. Edwin Farnham ......... Cody, Wyo. Winona Fraser ......... Central City Arthur Funk ........... Central City Hazel Cantz ............ Leads, 5. D. Marie Guild IIackett ..... 0rd, Nebr. Gertrude IIoagland. ...Lincoln, Ncbr. Dorothy IqufordKMoore .......... ................... Mineral, Calif. Paul Ibsnn ............. Central City Opal Jewell .......... Lincoln, Nebr. Floyd Johnston ......... Central City Lloyd Johnston ......... Central City Grace Kidder... .Grand Island, Nebr. Don Kycs .............. Central City Lennard Kyes .......... Central City Mildred L0vell...Wood River, Nchr. Hazel Ann Lutrell Mathews ....... .................... Central City I631 liililing,r Lynn ....... IInrdvillc, Ncbr. Bernard Marquis. .Lns Angcics, Ca'if. David Mutllicsun ........ Central City Roy Messcrsmilh ...... Archer, Ncbr. Lclllu Miller liichurds..FilIcy. Nchr. Asa Mollr ................. Deceased Ted Moore ........... Mineral, Calif. chrgc Morgan ........ Clarks, Ncbr. Ccruhline Morris Feller .......... .................. Lincoln, Ncbr Louise New ......... Pocaleliu, Idu'm Murk Parker ................ Illinois John Riddlemnscr. . .Arapahuc, Nebr. Ccra'tlinc Sanicr Atkin .......... ................ Fullerton, Ncbr. Dun th .............. Omaha, Nebr. Mildred Suck Rawlings, Archer, Nchr. Bartlett Sullivan ...... Archer, Nchr. Chester Thomas ....... Omaha, NCIJI'. Ioia Thomas Schman ............. ................. Milwaukee, Wis. Madeline Turnby licmbolt ........ ................. Chapman, Nelir. Stella Valentine Smith ...... Deceased Erma Van Pelt Kucelfa, Archer, Ncbr. .Pcrnn Widman Hammond ......... .................... Central City E11111 Willhnft Mcnar'guc ......... .................... Central Cily Oian Wilson ...... Clay Center, Nchr. Ida Mac anl Dughman ........ .................... Central City Leon Woods ............. 0rd, Ncbr. 1927 Carl Almquist .......... Central City Joe Ashelford .......... Central City Clara Ashley Anderson ........... ............... Marquette, Nebr. Dorothy E. Baird ....... Central City Prudence Baird Pullcn, Central City Anne Barton ............ Central City Glenn Brannan ......... Denver, Colo. Francis E. Brauchcr. .. .AIice Marie Carrahcr.. .Ccntrul City .Cllicagn, Ill. Jack Cherry ............ Central City Beatrice Cover ....... Kimball, Nebr. ' Lena Cowgill Smith. .Womlbinc, Iowa 'ESIIICF Crites ........... Central City Seward Dcsch .......... Central City Ruth L. Fauquier Tyler. .Cemral City Alice Citthens Mutliieson ......... ............ Central City Herbert Hansen ...... Lindoln, Nebr. Mary Heamn ........... Central City E'dnru Ilosicr Edgar. . . .Cenlral City Wilma Irwin Allen. . . .Norfnlk, Ncbr. Ilianch Johnson Adams ........... .................. Ft. Smith, Ark. Edna Johnson Malhcs ............ ................ Marquette, Nchr. Evelyn Johnson ....... Boston, Mass. Victor Johnston ........ Central City Allen King ................... Idaho Eddie Kozal... ....... Sheridan, Wyo. Dean Kyes ............. Central City E691 Alumni Muymc Kycs ........... Ccnlral Cily Doris Lyons .......... Haislnn, NCIH'. Enid M. MzCuliislcr Currey ...... ................ Englewmul, Coin. John McCuVInugh ....... Central City Lloyd E. Marlin ........ Central City John Mullliesnn ......... Central City Wilma L. Morris Clmrlson ........ ................... Charilnn. Imva Cracu M. New Rice .......... Oregon Kulhryn Nielsen Dwyer ........... ' ................... Phoenix, Ariz. Kenneth Niciscn ........ Ccnlrui City Kenneth O,Nclc ' ....... Central City Charles Ostcrmun ....... Central City Cecil II. Page ......... Aurora, Ncbr. John Page ............ Aurora, Nebr. Wayne R. Persons ...... Central City Elwyn Reeves ........... Central City Emily Richards Ilurt ............. ................ Burlington, Iowa Pauline Riggs Mutt...Arcadia, Nchr. Earl Rogers ........... Omaha, Nebr. Laura Senkbi'c ......... Central City Fern Shelton Christensen ......... .................. Lincoln, Nebr. Phyllis Smith Creving..CemraI City Marie Sutherland Conklin ......... .................. St. Paul, Nchr. Vera XViileman ......... Central Cily Lnrcn Willlloft ...... Dubuque, Iowa Duane Woods ............ 0rd, Nebr. Edna Zlomke leuiph, Archer, Ncbr. 1928 Belva Adams ........... Central City Richard Agnew ....... Annapolis, Md. Lennard Almquist. . . . Q.Central City Oscar Anderson ......... Central City Ruth Barkmeier ........ Chicago, Ill. Lys'c Barnes ........... Central City Luis Burgess ........... Central City CifTord Campbell ...... Denver, Colo. Loon Carpenter ...... Oshkosh, Ncbr. Crucc CXcrry Ilall ...... Tryon, Nebr. Carl Chrisp ...... Broken Bow, Nehr. .Ccralil Cole ......... Milisaukec, Wis Lucille Comstock ...... Cering, Nebr. Iucius Comstock ....... Central City Wilbur Council ....... Lincoln, Ncbr. Leonard Cudney, Grand Island, Nebr. Opal Daniels Bice.. .Cliapmun, Ncbr. Boyd Dcsch ............ Central City Irvin Dickerson ............ Deceased Cecil Eatbn ............ Central City Evelyn Eoff Sundull...Wisner, Ncbr. Evelyn Everett Truesdell, Central City Pearl Flesllcr ........... Central City Mabel Funk chs ...... Central City Erma Gleason Kycs ..... Central City Virginia Guthrie Payne, Edison, Nebr. Grace Hageman ....... Lincoln, Nebr. Mural IIcnsely .......... Central City Earl Heuring ........ Fremont. Ncbr. Hilda Iloilorf Hoffman ........... ................ Co'umbus. Ncbr. Hazel Horn ........ Lexington, Nebr. Aline Huxford .......... Central City Robert Jenkins ........ Gracie, Nebr. Robert Johnston ........ Central City Lawrence anai ...... Norfolk, Nclir. Roy Lursnn ............ Central City Len Lear ............... Central Cily Frances Lock Mathews ........... .................. Lincoln, NChF. Slc'lu McGrcgur ........ Central City Dmu'tl Mciiargu: ...... Central Cily Eugene Mtilzlrgu: ..... Omaha, Nchr. Stewart Malliicsnn ...... Central City Stel'n Molir ............ Central City E'uim: Nicholas ........ Central City Norma Osborn Cutler ............ ................. Kansas City, Mo. Hazel Pcrrel. . . .Crand Island, Ncbr. Musctlcc Peterson ................ .............. Grand Island, Ncbr. Ruth Powe'l ............ Central City Vera Iiallens Picrcc....Cenlral City Mary Belle Sampson Gordon ...... ................. Longmont, Co'n. Martha Sandeman IIummel ........ .................... Central City Mabel Scheibc ........ Archer, Nclir. Rosa Scott Gillham...Archcr, Nclir. S'iirlcy Shara ........ Lincoln, Ncbr. Gladys Skow I.arson....Cenlral City Ronald Snorlgrass ....... Central City Elinor Todd ............... Wyoming Gerald Tooiey.: ...... Kearney, Nebr. Clyde Travis.......Marquene, Nebr. Helen Wilch IIngcrs..'.Omalm. Nebr. Cecil Wi'lllofl .......... Central City Hamid XVilson ...... Milwaukee, WiS. Clyde iVood ........ New York, N. Y. Mabel Yarno IIcnthorn, Central City 1929 Agnes Anderson ........ Central City Marjorie Baird ......... Central City .Silver Creek, Ncbr. Kenneth Campbell....Lincoln, Nchr. Laurence Bryan . Bill Cams ............ Lincoln, Nebr. Dean Cole .............. Chicago, Ill. Vivian Conscr ........ Aurora, Ncbr. Howard Cbok ........... Central City Wilbur DeHa'rl ........ Denver, Colo. Lloyd Denman ........ Omaha, Ncbr. Cecil Dunm'an ........ Lincoln, NclJr. Ruth Eaton Carlson, Hordville, Ncbr. Dale Eon' ........ North Platte, Nebr. Ruth Forscll Waddinglon ......... .............. Grand Island, Nchr. Dorothy Fuclirer Arllip, Central City Glenn Funk .......... Lincoln, Nebr. Amber Green Volkman ........... ................. Chapman, Nchr. Dora Howe Weike ...... Central City ' Thelma Howe chan, Clenwood, Iowa Winona Huxfnrd Reid ............ ................. Knoxville, Tenn. Ralph Johnson ...... Longmont. Colo. ' David Johnston ......... Central City Frances Johnston IIoltz, Central City Reva King...'...' .......... Deceased Harvey Lcumons ....... Archer, Ncbr. Max Lyon ............. Central City Vincent McMahon ...... Central City Grace Miller Mbllargue ........... ................ Marquette, Ncbr. Craig Morris ...... Washington, D. C. Elvelyn Murphy ...... Fremont, Ncbr. Lloyd OWclc ........... Central City Nellie Pendarvis Rhodes .......... .............. Grand Island, Nchr. Loyal Pierce ........... Central City Stanley Powell ......... Central City Margaret Ray ........ Lincoln, Ncbr. Shirley Reeves. .North Topeka, Kans. Ervin Kcmlmh ...... Chapman, Ncbr. Gertrude Riddlcmoscr Edgar ...... .................... Central City Clifford Rose .......... Omaha, Ncbr. Virginia Ross .Ilutchings .......... ............... Schenectady, N. Y. Marion Ryan ........... Central City Ruth Scuddcr Bowlus ............ . .......... N. San Fernando, Callf. Lloyd Senkbile ......... Central City Lloyd Solt .............. Central City Marguerite Stevens ............... ......... Brooks, Alberta, Canada Joseph Stone ......... Omaha, Nebr. George Stuart ........ Omaha, Nebr. Harold Tollerv. .Council BlufTs, Iowa Roller Toolcy. . . . . . . .Lincoln, Nebr. Anna Weller. Emgarlen..Ccmral City 1930 Glen Almquist .......... Central City Paul Anderson .......... Central City Marguerite Barton ...... Central City Edna Beclcm Jones, Hordvillc, Nebr. Elvin Bellin ............ Central City Sxanlcy B. Bicc. ..... Chapman, Nchr. John Blue ........... Caldwell, Idaho Roberta Campbell ....... Central City Donald Clark .......... Central City Alice Cowell ........... Central City Francis Criles .......... Central City ' Velma DeBrunncr ....... Central City Harold Dickerson ....... York, Ncbr. Clifford Drinkall, Grand Island, Nebr. Alouisc Duffy ........... Central City Dorothy Edgar .......... Central City Bayard F. Ellis ...... Oskaloosa, Iowa Elaine Erickson Iiendrickson ...... ................. Holdrcge, Ncbr. Orville Gwartney ........ Cenlrnl City Gertrude Harm'd Emery, Central City Wendell Hensley ....... Central City Hazel Hemlmrn ...... Kearney, Ncbr. Lawrence Hessclgesscr..CcmraI City Birdeena Holderness Willhoft ..... .................... Central City Florence Ilohz Russell ............ ................ Marquette, Nehr. Adeline Hruza .......... Central City LaVernc Hutchinson. . . .Cemral City Alice Johnson Peterson ........... .................. Juniata, Nebr. Chester Johnson ........ Central City Alumni Dwain Kidwilcr ......... Central City Fern King .............. Central City Ray King .......... Marquette, Ncbr. Bernice Lear ........... Central City Fem Lovell Elijah ............... ............... Wood River, Ncbr. Betty Lucas Overlurf...CentraI City Alvcnu Luce ............ Central City Ronald McMaslcr. . . .Lincoln, Ncbr. Donald Marr ........... Central City Nelda Marr Smith ...... Central City Orvul Mathews..Graml Island, Nebr. llurry Manson ........ Lincoln, Ncbr. Marjorie Mohr .......... Central City Gladys Myers GYumz....Ccnlrul City Frank New ......... Pocatello, Idaho Marion Ostermun ..... Lilieoln, NclJr. Le'and Plank ........... Central City Mildred Randahl. . . .Unrdvillc, Ncbr. Myrtle Randalll . . . .IInrdville, Ncbr. Bernice Ree'vcs ......... Central City - Catherine Reeves ....... Central City Margaret Richards . . . Punlum, Nebr. Louise Schneidcrhcinz. . .Ccnlral City Earl Scott .............. Central City Cllcncv Shelton ......... Central City Rose Sinsel ............ Central City Rosina Smith ......... Lincoln, Ncbr. Ines Solt Lantz ......... Central City Lucile Thomas Schocnmck ........ ................. Fairhury, Ncbr. Earl Widman ........... Central City Frances Widman ........ Central City Gwendolyn Willeman....Central City Ilofaml Wilson .......... Central City Rachel Woods .......... Central City Irene Yeik ......... Montreal, Canada 1931 Kathryn Agnew....Claremont, Calif. Barge Anderson ...... Lincoln, Nebr. Nancy A'yres ........ Hastings, Nehr. Tom Bartlett ............ U. 5. Navy Dorothy Bellin .......... Central City Ronald Boelts ......... Archer, Nebr Joseph Broom .......... Central City Helen Bryan ..... Silver Creek, Nebr. Elayne Burkman Sullivan ......... .................. Archer, Nebr. Mary Louise Campbell Holtz ...... .................... Central City Edward Carlson ........ Central City Donald Chandler ........ Craig,;'Colo. Lois Cherry ......... Chapman, Nebr. Kenneth Claylon ........ Central City Karl Comstock .......... Norfolk, Va. Ruby Cowell ........... Central City Marie Cudney ....... Hastings, Nebr. Waller Cudney ......... Central City Fred Davis ............. Central City Phyllis Dorshimcr Ilosicr ......... .................... Central City Halsey Drinkall ....... Nampa, Idaho Esther Eaton ........... Central City Gerald Erickson ........ Central City Mildred Ficsc'man Miller ......... ................... Archer, Nebr. chfonlv Fc1 ris.. . ..... Archer, Ncbr. E'mer Galushu .......... Central City Roger Cuw ...... Wood River, Ncbr. Fern Funk ............. Central City Eunice Good Hawthorne .......... ................. Fullerton, NelJr. Wihnu Ilchl Christensen .......... .................. Lindsay, Nchr. Amy Hensley Smith....Ccnlral City Fred Ilcss ......... .Aurora, NclJr. Thelma Hill Flint..Kansas City, Mo. Belly Jenkins Bensmi ............. ................ lInrtlvillc, Nebr. Eimn Johnson ...... Rock Island, 111. Norma Johnson Mallles ........... ................. Hampton, Ncbr. Margaret Janos Frederickson ...... ................. Chapman, Nehr. Elizabeth Janes Jones ............ .................. Oskaloosa, Iowa Rudolph Kombrink ..... Central City Rosemary ' Kombrink. . . .Ccntral City Glenn Kycs ................ Deceased Ruby Land Campbell, Seward, Nebr. Iva Lear Larson ........ Central City Kenneth L2:vene ........ Central City Kathryn Luck McIIurgue ......... ................ Marquette, Nebr. Harriet McCullough ..... Central City Bernard McHargue ..... Central City Walter McIIargue ...... Central City Helen McMillan ........ Central City Walter Mcllargue..Marqucue, Nebr. IIc'.cn McMillan ........ Central Cily Carol L. MacKay ........ Ames, Iowa Pearl Mobcrg ........... Central City Virginia Nielsen ....... Denver, Colo. Neil Osborn ............ Tulsa, Okla. Inez Page ............. Aurora, Ncbr. Herman Pieper ......... Central City Harriet Plank Daniels, Lincoln, NclJr. Opal Prcssler Gay ...... Central City E'fic Reeves ............ Central City Opal Rice .............. Central City Forrest Rose .......... Omaha, Nebr. Jane Scuddcr ........... Central City Rollin Scott ..... North Platte, Nebr. Leona Shirley .......... Central City Vivian Skiff Miller ...... Central City Harry Smith ............ Central City Oliver Smith ........... Central City Lela Snmlgruss Frazier ........... ..............:T...Vcntura, Calif. Vera Snodgrass ......... Central City Joc Stephen ........... Nampa, Idaho Evelyn Travis ......... Omaha, Nebr. Donald Truesdell ....... Central City Marjorie Willeman ...... Cemral City Gerald Wilson ........... U. S. Navy Rut'l Wyman ..... . .Cemral City Lucile Yarno Roc....Juneau, Alaska Harold Zumzow ....... Lincoln, Ncbr. UOJ Leona Zweibel Johnson ........... ............... Stromsburg, Ncbr. 1932 Sally Ayres ............. Central City Billy Burton ........... Central City Cay Bartlett .......... Detroit, Mich. Ethel Bcnccke. .. Minneapolis, Minn. Pearl Boclts ...... Seneca Falls, N. Y. George Brown .......... Central City Gwendolyn Claylon ..... Central City Minnie Cowcll ....... St. Paul, Nehr. Marjorie Dickerson ............... .............. Grand Island. Nchr. Cecil Drinkall .......... Central City Jamie Hoff ............. Central City William 11. Falkc..Rcmingmn, Iowa Donald French ..... San Diego, Calif. Robert Gillcy ........... Central City Ilamld Gleason ......... Central City Exizahclh Grace ........ Central City Gerald II. Crosvenor. . . .Cenlral City Martha Guthrie. . . .Milwaukec, Wis. Edith A. Ilalling ........ Central City Ralph Hensley .......... Central City Dale Ilcuring ......... Omaha, Nebr. Hans IIultorf ........... Central City Guy IIudnall ........... Central City Pnyllis Jacobs Goodwin .......... ............... Long Beach, Calif. Roy Jones ................. Deceased Beuiuh Johnston ........ Central City Leonard Johnston ....... Central City Ruth King ............. Central City Lula Mae Lambert ...... Central City Deva Limlgrccn ........ Central City Donald Lock ....... Marquette, Nebr. Herbert Lock .......... Central City Ruzll Lucas ............ Ccnlral Cily Elvin Luce ......... Tecumseh, Nebr. LuVerne McIIargue ..... Central City Gerald Manson ...... ... .Ccmral City Mary Miller McClure....P01k, Nebr. Vincent Mungcr ...... Omaha, Nebr. Ina Neuhofel ........... Central City Ilccn Nicken .......... Denver, Colo. Donzola Page ......... Alerer,rNcbl'. John Parker ......... Lincoln, Nchr. Ruth Aline Peterson. ..Cemral Cily Opal Rawlings ........ Archer, Ncbr. Clarence Reed ....... Ravcnna, Nebr. E'eanor Reeves ......... Central City Naomi Riggs ........ Jllfeslmrg, C010. Chester Ryan ........... Central City Grace Sclmeiderheinz...Central City Donna Severance ........ Central Cily Mary Sinsel ............ Central City Martha Sinsel .......... Cemral City Earl Sull ........ Grand Island. Nebr. Edythe Stalker ........ Archer. Ncbr. Georgie Stuart Gray....Central City Josephine Stuart ........ Central City Thomas Stuart ........ Omaha, Ncbr. Dorothy Truesdell ...... Central City Eugenia Van Pelt Powell ......... .................... .emralCily Alumni Mildred Wagner. . . . . . . :Cenlral Cily Marguerite Wcigand. .Lincoln, Ncbr. Neil Willlmfl ........... Central City Harriet Wagner Picper..Cenlral City 1933 Paul Arthur ............ Central City Robert Baird ......... Laramie, Wyn. E'cunor Bankson. . . . IIordvillc, Nchr. Marguerite Boucllcr . . .Lincnln, Ncbr. Marjorie Brauchcr ...... Central City Winfield Brown ......... Central City Kenneth Cantrall ....... Central City Clyde Cantrell .......... Central City Alamur Clark ........... Central Chy E'lcn Clark ............. Central City Frances Clayton ........ Central City Elcda Comsmck ........ Cemrul City Lois Coolidge ............ Ccnlral ity Mabel Curtis ........... Central City Dixie Davis ............ Central City Lenore Erickson ..... Iloldrege, Nebr. llclcn Everett .......... Central City Katherine Fcrcbec..Clmmpi0n, Nclyr Elvira Ferguson ........ Central City Robert Harris ........ Lincoln, Ncbr. Mae Ilein O,NcIe ...... Central City Lewis II. Henderson ..... Central City Maxine Ilenslcy ....... Omaha Ncln'. Russell E. Hensley ..... Central City Joe Ilulchison ...... Hastings, Nellr. Grace Ibson ......... Hastings, Nebr. Orville Johnston ......... Ames, Iowa Robert Jones ........... Central City Harry F. Keefer ........ Central City Marion Kyes ........... Central City E'ner Larson ........... Central City May Belle Leamons...Archcr, Ncbr. Marie Lewis Krug ...... Central City Isabelle Lulrell ......... Central City Max Marquis .......... Denver, Colo. Marian Mulllicson ...... Central City Joseph D. Manson. . . .Lincnln, Nebr. Ella Moberg ........... Central City Donald Modd ........... Ceulrul City Lowell Newmyer ...... Lincoln, NeLr. Richard D. Nelson ..... Central City Ccmhl O,Nelc .......... Central City Rex Patterson ........ Lincoln, Nebr. Louise Peterson ........ Central City La Verna Pfeiffcr Gardner. . . . v . . . ................ Chapman, Nchr. Gertrude Rawlings. . . .Archer, Nebr. Raynor Higg; ....... Lincoln, Ncbr. Mary Elizabeth Shelton. .Ccntrnl City Darwin Smith .......... CPnImI City Keith A. Smith ......... Central City Vanda Snodgruss ....... Central City Eugene Stephen ......... Central City Gladys Stuart ........... Central City . Bernice Torgcrsnn ...... Central City Exam Van Zant ......... Central City Ronald J. Webster ...... Central City Marcia Whiltemorc ..... Central Cily Frank Widmau ......... Central City Janet Willcman ......... Cmtml City Charles Wilson. . . . .IIordvillc, Nehr. Dorothy Woods ......... Central Cily 1931. June Ayrcs ............. Central City Mildred Barnes ......... Central City Ilhctu A. Belle ......... Central City Hubert Boclts .......... Central City Harold Bramles ......... Central Cily; Frances Carrhahcr ...... Central City Evelyn Chandler. . . .Chapman. Ncbr. Dale Christensen ........ Central City Roger Clayton .......... Central City Sam Clayton ........... Centml City IIcnry Cochran ............ Deceased Lee Cover ......... Scottsbluff, Nebr. Raymond DeHurt. . . .Omalla, NclJr. Dan Filzgibbon ......... Central City Lowell Foster ........... Central City 113ch Cagle ............ Central City Ruth Gibson ........... Central City Maxine Gleason, Plane Center, Ncbr. John Curgcn ............ Central City Maxine lIagey ........ Lincoln, NCIJI'. Dorothy Ilull ........... Central City Albert Ilarrold .......... Central City Keith C. IIoare ......... Central City Bera Hunter ............ Central City Vcn Mac Hunter ................. ............. Oklahoma City, Okla. William E. Huxford ..... Central City Helen Jacobson ......... Central City Anna Jensen ........... Central City Gerald Johston ......... Central City Percy Johnston ......... Central City Rodney Johnston ........ Central City Neva Kidwiler .......... Central City Florence Kozal ......... Central City Percy Lear ............. Central City Leonard Levcnc ........ Central City Lawrence C. Luce ...... Central City Mary Alice Locke. . . .IIastings, Ncbr. Hazel McCollistcr Lockner ........ ................... Denver, Colo. Delbert Mesner ........ Central City Martha Montgomery. .Columbia, Mo. Virginia Rose Moore Flodman. . . . ..................... Polk, Ncbr. Bernice O'Nelc ......... Central City Jack Patterson ......... Central City Charlotte Peters ........ Central City George Pierce .......... Central City Everett Power ...... Marquette, Ncbr. Charlotte Reeves ........ Central City Hurry Rice ............. Central City Bessie Rice ............. Central City Orvnl Riggs ............ Central City Ruth Ross .............. Central Cily Pearl Scott ............. Central City Phil Severance .......... Central City Eva Smith ............. Central City Dorothy Slearns ..... Hastings, Ncbr. Stanley Torpin ......... Central City Alice Watson ........... Central City William R. Watson ...... Central City Thomas Whaley...Wilmington, Calif. Dale Wilder ....... Red Cloud, Ncbr. Donald Willets ....... Osceola, Ncbr. Thelma Wyman ......... Central City Margaret Young ........ Central City Harlan Zamznw ......... Central City The Mixer Box Social W h W Tea c hers Reception COIIVGntIOH Watcoma Parents and Friends THE COMMERUAL Dec.25 19 3+ - Highlights of 1 934-35 SEPT. 2. The beginning of the end inf V11- catinni. 3. Nice 'turn-out. 'Two new facuity mem- bers inspected and approved. Weire at it again. 10. Football practices start in earnest. 11it lim harder, fellow! Captain Phures assumes duties. 26. The newcomers to high school put on a splendid entertainment at a mixer sponsored by the senior class. These lads seem to like. their oysters raw; they also enjoy an egg rinse, a 1:1 hen. In these bottom out times they say flour is a good substitute for powder. We wonder! Following this informal initia- tion, hot dogs were served with candy to all comers. - OCT. 1. Many cases of sprained arms, wrists, and hngers among the faculty after the P.-T. A. Reception. 2. The magician and musician mix and Iiatfieldis hat disappears. We wonder for how long? 5. Henderson stars as the Bison smother Fairmont under 4543 in a touchdown parade. Keep it up fellow. 17. Seniors entertain -in the first social event of the year. .Mthool proves to be the peerless auctioneer 0f the box social. The ingenuity of the fair sex is shown in the dec- oration of boxes. 18. Drug stores do rushing business selling digestion powders. iiHoney, if you could oniy Conklii 19. Columbus ekes out a 7-0 win at the ex- pense of the Bison. McMahon snags a pass for 40 yards and makes a touchdown-almost. 25, 26. Teachers receive donits for the year and students enjoy first furlough of the year. Mr. Arnold reports, ii1 had the time of my life? NOV. 2. David City, unscored upon and un- beaten, falls before the Bison stampede 19- 6, as the line stars from end to end to tailback. 6. Open house this evening as the hig'i- light of American Education Week. We study hard to make a good impression. 9. The Swedes from Cothenburg decision us, 14-6 in the hardest fought game of the year. If we only had another crack at them. 21. Fail Musicale. After much intensive preparation, a diversified program was pre- sented by the glee ciubs, chorus and orches- tra. New robes added much to the dignity of the chorus. The success of this presenta- tion promises to make it an annual coming- out for the musical groups. ' 23. The Bison failto function in the. sec. 0nd half after piling up a 19-6 lead and lose to Loup City 21-19. 24. We Seitiors have our pictures taken. Swell fun being called out of class; it makes E721 Highlights of 1 934-35 ,you feel so important; and then, too, you are saved the trouble of explaining your lack of preparation. We hope those pictures flatter us! 25. The Commercial Ciuhentertains the Football squad at a dinner at the Clifford Cafe. They say exercise gives a healthy ap- petite and weil--Supcrintendent Holmes ran off several reds of football films showing the University of Michigan in action. 29. Snow is not so had to p'ay in if you can keep it in the other fellows neck. Davis caps his football for C. C. U. S. by returning a punt 85 yards for the first score. NOV. 6. While preparing explosives for an assembly program of Ilnme Room 22, a y got into the ointment. and after the smoke had cleared away Clair Rankin was found to have received a minor scalp wound. Needless to say the assembly program did not go on that afternoon. 14. The junior class presents the three-act comedy Tizlnyborlyis Gamay in the C. C. II. S. auditorium. 15. Gaining an entrance through a window in the home economics room, and forcing locks on Mr. Holmes, and Mr. Arnoidis offices, robbers got over $200. The juniors said that this was stretching the imagination just a bit too far. The title of their play was iiAny- bodyis Camei1 not tTAnybodyis Money . 1 18. We watched James XViIIiams this after- noon freeze hammers of mercury, roses, and even boil liquid air on ice. He explained to us mystified innocents the secrets of liquid air in an interesting manner through his num- erous experiments with the cold stuff. If we could only surround our happy experiences in C. C. H. S. with his liquid air and so pre- servetthem for days that are to come. .20. The annual Christmas program is pre- sented in the Presbyterian Church under the direction of Mr. Hatfield. 21. That long awaited vacation begins. 1THeppyz iieppy Christmas all youse fellow . students and Merry New Year? We started our vacation of? wrong by losing a basketball game to'COhimbus. V 29. We nose out Alexandria 31-28 as the team finds a hole in the basket; Say, where is Alefzimiria an'yway? JAN. 3. Mr. Aronhl returns from Texas to inform us that he found more pretty girls in , Texas per square mile than in any state in the Union! 4. Hessy heads for Texas, Warren Weg- ner, while about his early morning chores, re- ports that he saw Ervin trying to thumb a ride south on No. 14. Bybhis side was his suit- case, hearing the notice uTexas or Bust . I731 .6 ii H 'a Hny bodyb Vane A r .73 A I I g? mantipwng :3 M 1: El it i I i n D -. O rPJw D D N Licfuidklr Q3 61 .m 751 Old Homestead S emqr annual Safes Oran Elaine lvlarqtiis Hardin Eoff , CharlesHPhares lrene Larson VGeraldineAlJel . Joan Patterson AW11 V tSP'IJJ Vac. vimt i'de r ' rfe .Qm w Highlights of1934-35 JAN. 14 Stein Caglc puts in his applica- tion for principal. Ile says he would eXCltsc all absences and tardinesses. 15. Marian Blue says she would like tn haven boxing match between Leopold Stokmv- ski and Max Baer. It might he interesting at that! 16. We lose to Schuyler 22-15. 18. Again we lose. This time to St. Paul, but we received our report cards for first so- mester. Muyhe thatls the trouble. 19. Seniors compete for essay prize. Good luck, everyone. 23. Miss Williams attends her first and last game of the basketball season. 25. Mr. Arnold leaves for Denver. Con- gratulations, Mr. Arnold. 29. Girl Reserve Scavenger Party. 2Do you have any false teeth, white hair, moultly jelly, dog's teeth, or marriage licenses we could take back to our party? 30. Mr. Winship, our new principal, is introduced to us. Typing clasg puts on as- sembly program. Elaine Marquis tops the record with 156 words a minute. Aurora wins from Bison 17-9. FEBIL 1. Our turn next. We win from Fullerton 30-24. Mighty exciting game with good work from lmth teams and student body. 5. Einer Johnson informs us that Robert Montgomery is president of Montgomery, Ward 81 Company. 6. Home Room 36 puts on the assemhlly :prugram. Joan Crawford and others are pres- ent. Dedications were made to Celia McCol- lister by Willard Black, to Mary Elizabeth Rogers by Elwin Ferris, and to Einer. John- son by Hardin E011. 8. Superior wins from Bison 18-16. Too bad Peterson couldnlt be with us. 12. Marcia Neil Nordstetlt and Fred Cot- ton give piano recital. 12. Lincoln's birthday. 12 and for some time later. Measles! If .you havenit had the measles, yould better watch out. 13. Miss Kukral is found directing the orchestra. 21, 2, 3, pluyf she says. Ilurtlin E011 says he is just waiting for the teachers to catch up with him. 14. Annual sales. Operetta, 111 Old Viennzfl. e 15. Operetta, 2111 Old Vienna . Gee! It must be nice 10 be able to sing like that. Ted McCullough said he thought Valentincls Day was Dan Cupiths birthday. 17. Harold Stuhhe doesn't have his gov- ernment, but neither does Virginia Turnhy, so what? 18. Measurements for caps and gowns. Maybe we will graduate, after all. E741 Highlights of1934-35 20. llnnor Society announced. Dr. Fred- - crigk Cohn, Rabbi, speaks on the A-B-C's Of suc'cess. ' 21. Chemistry students almost run the whole school out. Someone thought Miss Whitney was being rnttcn-cggctl. hut she says itls only hydrogen sulphide, whatever that is. 22. C. C. ll. S. loses to Aurora 24-9. 27. Lose t0 Fullerton 40-17. Report canls llldlllt make us lose this time, 1 hope. MARCH 1. We win our last game. Play Genoa. Score 23-19. 5. Scninr Kid Party for Home llnom 21. Phares, Ilcmlcrson, Davis, E011, and Rankin appear as Dionne Quintupcts. Dully is the nurse. 8. Basketball tournament at York. Too bad, but Geneva seemed to get ahead of us. 13. Spring must be here. Everyone is drowsy and look at the spring clothes. Fel- low washing windows showers several peo- ple in Typing 1. 14. Mr. Buising came tramping into Miss Leakals mom. Someone turned, and said, 2011, I thought that was Duffy. Buising politely thanked them and moved on quietly. 21. Spring is officially here. We expected to see Dull'y bring his marbles to school, but we suppose his mother was afraid he would play keeps and lose them all. . 22. The Larson Concert. Just a series of lovely numbers! 27. Junian cop kingship at carnival front seniors. ltllcssyl, crowned king despite the fact that he prefers Texan girls. Elaine Mar- quis crowned queen. 28-29. School board decrees that the 28th and 29th shall he an all school allair-atday set aside for inoculation and vaccination. Who said the fair ones were the weaker sex? 29. The Master in the House, one act play, wins ftrst place. Phil flmls an open door! APRIL 2-8. Spring vacation and will we ever sleep? Maybe we will need sleep worse after vacation. - 9. Spring Musicale. Tra-la-la. Prepara- tion for contest. 12-13. District Music Contest at Alhiun and did 'wc have a swell time. 19. Abraham Lincoln Players. 25. Biggest social event of the year. Jun- iors entertain seniors at a lovely banquet. Never were maidens so fair, and what about the boys? 7 MAY 3-4. State Music Contest. 10. Senior play, l2chcn Keys to Baltlpate . 15. Ilnnor day. Congratulations! 16. Almost the end of school. Seniors look rather downhearted. 19. Baccalaureate. We are almost through. 21. SpringJIusic Festival. May Queen is center of attraction. 24-. Commencement. Sounds as if welre just getting started, hut anyway be bid you all ADIEU! E751 HONORS ASSEMBLY l. Read the Want Ads! SITUATIONS WAN'PE lL-FE .11 A LE WANTED-Joh hashing in 11 respectable night club. Joan Patterson. YOUR WASIllNCS Wantetl-As well as other odd johs around the house. University education. Marcia Neil Nordstedt. SIT UA'PIONS WAN'I'E IL-MA LE CAPABLE man wants easy position with high pay. Formerly with Doolittle 81 Sitmor. Dwight Boelts. XVANTEDePosition as demonstrator in a store win- dow. Guaranteed to attract the ladies. Hamlin Wynmn. ROOMS-With board, close in. Gentlemen prefeiicd. Jean Travis. WANTED-A husky hmlyguiml to keep the women away. Dthtin Henderson. SPECIAL-Correspomlcnce course in public speaking. 10 easy lessons for $1.98. Holtorf th Holtorf Elocu- tion Academy. BUSINESS OpportunityeUp-to-date Ladies, Reatly-to: Wear for sale. Am going to California for health. Carl Sclmeitlcrheinz. DOES an ostrich have an cpiglottis? This and many other important questions answered in the most complete encyclopedia ever issued. All questions were asked by lrene Larson and answered by Geneva Baker. Riddlemoser-Yarno Publishing Co. WOULD Like job tending furnaces in an apartment house. Thrown out of last employment by oil bum- er. Ted Little. . v WANTED-Role of leading man in the movies. Elwin Ferris, better known as the iigreat loveri'. WANTEDer job in :1 circus. trapeze . Dale McMillan. Willie man on the flying PERSONALS LYON Anti-Democralic Club to meet in basement of city library next Tuesday evening. NOTICEeAll dog licenses must be purchased now. Persons harboring unlicensed dogs will be given tlle limit of the law. Willie llammons, Sheriil.- TO WHOM It May Concern-I, Charles Phares, hereby give notice that from this day on I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Irene M. Phares. TO THE SAME Whom It May ConcerneAs I am employed in Wnolworthis 5 h 10 Cent Store, my husband has never yet had to pay my debts. Irene M. Phares. l RIDE With me in my Model T and iiwatch the snails whiz byii. Lynn Persons. DOWN with corrupt politicsll Vote for Tyndale Davis for street cleaner; he will clean this town up! Ger- aldine Abel, campaign boss. SCHOOL will he out on May 21, Ulurrahli. Bored of Education-Victor McClure, Lois Joyce, Dorothy Gleason, Kathleen Dredge, Ruby Pressler, Mabel Smith. BUSINESS PERSONALS LONESOME? Neuhofel, 1 have a sweetheart for you. Harold Neuhofel Matrimonial Bureau. Dickerson h Stuhhe, Un- WE bury thCIOFS, mistakes. dertakers. LADIES-Let us fit your next dress. We have fitted dresses for everybody from Mae West to Mahatma Gandhi. Marian Blue and Gladine Culbertson, Mo- tlistes. HEART Specialist-Bmken hearts quickly relieved. Elaine Marquis, 11. D. ' LEARN t0 Fan-Dance. For information, write or phone the Wcatherly-Scott Dancing Academy, 1323 19th Avenue, phone 16. FOR SALE UNUSED copy Magruderis American Government. Da- vid Jones. MODEL T Ford. Reasonably priced. Rare condition. Einer Johnson. I LOS'I' AND FOUND LOSTeAll knewledge of how to make mistakes on a typewriter. Jessie Relph. LOST-My former ability to name the presidents of the U. S. Do ntt El lmis Sle eka. Harry Powell. LOST-1887 edition of Joe Milleris Joke Book. Re- ward if returned before out of date. Phil Duffy. FOUND-A blond hair on the lapel of Jimmy McMa- honls coat. Owner will please stay away from Jim- my in the future. Betty Willeman. STOMACH ulcer, gas pain, and indigestion victims, why suffer? Get a free package of PISON. pre- scribed by Dr. Julia Weeks, at the Reed Pharmacy. LEARN beauty culture the modern way. Write the Widman Beauty Salon, 1166 N Street, Lincoln. THE ART of Dancinge'Why remain in the stag line or belong to the group of wall-llowers? New French method assists the modern gigolo and gigolette. In- quire Rankin-Cocthe School of the Dance. IF YOU want to succeed in matrimony, be divine! This art mastered in 6 easy lessons at the Eoff School of Matrimony. LEGAL NOTICES MARJORIE Dredge, Doris Nielsen, and Lorraine Pei tersen are hereby summoned to appear in the court of the lion. W. Black on Monday next,.April 1, 1935, to deny or admit the charges of tying cans 0n dogsi tails, hurling bricks through windows, and singing loud- ly in the residential section of S. 17th Avenue last Sun- day night, March 24. NOTICE is hereby given of a breach of promise suit brought by Kathleen Powell against Gerald Reeves for $3,000 as heart balm. Love letters and candy boxes will be returned upon receipt of said $3,000. Naoma Foster, Attorney for Miss Powell. E761 E771 Compliments 0f THE BR9WN:MCPONALD CO. 0 ,5 XVillic Hammons: ooFor two cents Pd knock your block off? Leonard Hilton: ooCct away from me, you dirty professional?7 Bette Brown: WWII you be a slag at our party next week? Clarence Shull: oSure, I love mas uerade mrtiesp - q I THE NEW Oscar Almqulst STA TE THEA TRE General Contractor New Sound and Projection Always the Best Almquist Paint 8 'Wallpaper Co. Wall Paper and Paint You must be satisfied before we are J09 Lucas Manager The next red-letter event is the The Ratdif Hotel Wedding Day and CO ee Sho Wedding stationery that meets f p all the requirements of style and quality can be pro- cured of T. R. RATCLIFF, Promletor Fitch Bros., Printers Hardin E., attending church for the first time, was amazed to see all kneel suddenl . He then asked his mother what the were oin to do. His mother' y y o o replied, ilHush, theylre going to say their prayers? Hardin: ilWhat, with all their clothes 011?,i L. Clark lwho had never fished heforel: ith, l,ve got a bite. Now what do I dolw E. Johnson: llReel in your line? Clark: iTve done that, the fish is tight against the end of the pole. Now what do I do? Johnson ldisgustedl : liClimh up the rod and stub ill, A ugust Schneiderheinz Harry Levenc CE? 44' Schneiderheinz 8L Levene S, D, Ayres S. c? L. Market Lumber and Coal Ph 17 one Fresh and Cured Meats Always the Best C83 Phone 186 UBJ U91 We Feel We Are Among the Alumni of One of the First Classes to Graduate from C. C. H. 3. Since 1887, 48 years of the 50 that C. C. H. S. has been graduating students, we have operated this hardware store. We have done business with the fathers and grandfathers of students who are now attending C. C. H. S. We claim a record for 48 years of continuous service as C. C. H. S. celebrates its 50th anniversary. Bishop Hardware Company Everything in Hardware Phone 41 Hiltonk Master Service Let Us Say - a - Tire, Brake and Battery it isntt easy for a Service man to stand on his own feet unless his shoes fit him. Lubrication and Washing Flrestone Tlres Phllco Radlos Carlsonk Bootery Phone 99 We Fit Feet, to Keep Feet Fit Geraldine tworricdh 9AM: you doing anything for that cold, Tyndaler, Tyndale: ttSure, I sneeze whenever it wants me my ATLAS Tires and Tubes, Tire Repairing, Light Bulbs, Wiper Blades, Polish Cloths, Battery Charging, and Iso-Vis Polarine Oil Standard Oil Company 17th 61: K. N. D., 6 H St. Lincoln Highway, 15th Ave. 61: 16th St. N0. 19E. Beaty, Mgr. N0. 2-R. Clayton, Mgr. Central City Co-Operative Creamery Association HOME OF LONE TREE BUTTER Quality Always Phone 109 9 ' A. F. Hein, Mgr. The Central City The Blackblrd Store General Insurance Agency The Buyer Saves- Central City, Nebraska . The Owner Serves T. W.,LOCK R. B. DEMEL Floyd F. Howe Insurance and Bonds . Phone 228-VV Delivery Boss: 0See here, Gus, that other boy is carrying two sticks of wood to your one. What have you to say for yourself?0 Gus: 0Why, 1165 too lazy to go back twice? V. Turnby: 00Gee, but that date last night was fresh,7 M. Adams: 00Why didlft you slap' his faceiw V.: 001 did; and take my advice, never slap a guy when 1107s chewing to- baccof, C' 8 M' Hummel Grocery Education and Good Clothes Buy the I' G' A' Way Are essential to success GROCERIES, FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES Dress Wel'LoIt Pays ' Phone 42 We Deliver Nordstedtk Choose CHEVROLET For Quality at Low Cost Larson Chevrolet Company Central City Nebraska TIRES BATTERIES HARDWARE We Can Save You Money on Any Purchaseo-Over 1000 Stores Gamble Stores Glatfelter Building ' Central City E801 E811 CONGRATULATIONS Central City Schools on this, your FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY May you continue on your upward and onward course! T. B. Hord Grain Company Mrs. McCollisler: Young man, we turn the lights off at 10:30? Willard Black: 011, boy, thalall'bc keen? Prof. Hercules Strongarm, Strongarm Correspondence School of Physical Culture, Fifth Avenue, New York. Dear Prof. Strongarm: I have completed your course. Kindly send muscles. Yours truly, DICK NIELSEN. Sand Blast Color Carve Fancy and Staple GROCERIES MEMORIALS ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables W. S. Desch 8 Sons The RAMAGE GROCERY Central City Nebraska Phone 284 We Deliver Class Of ,35 It is our confident. belief that the coming years will bring to us all fresh hope and a renewed will to win. With this steadfast conviction, we take this op- portunity to express our sincere wish that Prosperity and Health and Happiness be yours through life. S. A. Foster Lumber Company McCreary Drug Company THE REXALL STORE The Farmers Union Store Service with a Smile Complete Drug Store Service IT PAYS TO COOPERATE . . . . Prescriptlon SpeCIahsts E. L. Hall, Mgr. Phone 48 Phone uxxfe Deliver 75 The students of today are the coffee drinkers of tomorrow. Wilder Cafe THE HOME OF GOOD COFFEE Mr. Holmes hvhile in England last summeri: iiniaVs' the name of Cab . Callowafs staleiw Englishman: ii 90w75 thatlw Mr. Holmes: iiHavan you heard of Hudahofw FILL UP WITH LUNCHES MEALS Phillips ti66li Candyland Greasing Lee Tires Cafe C. M. Shull CANDY MAGAZINES I821 E831 Safew ay Stores and Piggly Wiggly Central City, Nebr. Safeway Store Piggly Wiggly H. A. Wagner, Mgr. Ivan Stark, Mgr. ttOh, what a funny looking cowiw said the cute little Marcia W7oods. ttWhy hasxft it any horns? wrhcre are many reasons? answered Ted Mu, ttwhy a cow does not have horns. Some are born without horns and do not have any until the late years of their life. Others are dehorned, while still others are not supposed to have horns at all. There are many other reasons why a cow does not have horns. The principal reason that this cow doesn,t have horns is that it isn,t a cow at all. IFS a horse? J st' 8 8 Lo Ice Straight Independent Policy 11 1!: c DRUGS We are now opeyating otlr own trans- port trucks, buylng stralght from the Eactory and passing the savings to you. Phone 23-W GASOLINE, KEROSENE, TRACTOR FUEL and DISTILLATE PAINTS WALLPAPER Central City Oil Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES Neel KC Winbolt, Props. Phone 162 McCullough Motor Company Central City, Nebr. Phone 166 Pure Food Grocery THE FOOD CENTER Phone 4 We Deliver The ALINE NOVELTY SHOPPE congratulates the class of ,35 and hopes that it may continue to serve. Complete line of School Supplies, Novelties, Stationery, Gifts and Candies. ReecPs Cafe Meals and Lunches at A11 Hours Schneider: Hcy, wherds that chicken I ordered an hour agofw Waiter: qfll be along soon, si1;-lhe cook hasnk killed it yet, but shds . . ,, gcllmg In some nasty blows. TOOLE Y, Drugs Wall Paper, Paint, Oil and Varnish Phone . 59 Chrisp Shoe Repair Shoe Rebuilding Sole Cementing Process Old Shoes Shaped Like New HBill Him McDBRMOTT ax NICKEL. uWe Haul Anything Anywhere Day 263 PHONES Night 120-XV, 397-XV i841 E851- Central City,s Own Theatre THE SUN The Best by Test N ORDS TROM Cleaners and Launderers Odorless and Sanitary Dry Cleaning, Hat Cleaning and Tailoring A LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR EVERY NEED Here Is Wishing You Every Success ECoggie Cogswell Tire c? Battery Station Irene McHargue Uapturouslw : WIhe man I fall for must be as handsome as Apollo, as strong as Hercules, as meek as a lamb, and bold but not forward? Charles P: EMy! My! How lucky we melw Barber U0 young plaslcr-lmircd sheik, Henry Fuchrerh EWCII, whaUll you have, a haircut, or just the oil changed? Crystal Ice Company Featuring the New Constant Temperature Coc-lerator S A V E W I T H I C E Specializing in EUGENE PERMANENTS LaFayette Beauty Shoppe Hair Health and Hair Beauty -the Gift of Eugene Sachets Phone 83-J Over Machamer's Ea' Fishbach Produce Company POULTRY, EGGS and CREAM Phone 394 Central City, Nebraska E Knight. Manager Remember . . . . Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Give Them Except Your Photograph Nelson Studio Hastingg and Holdrege, Nebraska El Centro and Santa Rosa, California i861 ' yaw: gimme! TRIBUNE ENGRAVINGS ARE SUPERIOR IN EVERY RE- SPECT. THEY ARE PRODUCED UNDER IDEAL CONDI- TIONS IN A MODERN, NEW! AND HIGHLY EQUIPPED PLANT BY CRAFTSMEN WHO ARE SKILLED IN THIS SPECIALIZED W'ORK. EVERY PHASE OF PRODUCTION, IN- CLUDING ART LAYOUTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY, IS -AS- SEMBLED UNDER ONE ROOF FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS. THE QUALITY ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS PUBLICATION WHERE PRODUCED BY - leMune $794,512 14711 A DIVISION OF THE HASTINGS TRIBUNE HASTINGS, NEBRASKA i871 Gifts That Last MARKET CENTER Nedblake 8 MgHargue THE LITTLE JE WELER-- H. Chris Nelson M.D3s UHeat Dealersu Optical Repair Jewelry Phone 49 W9 Deliver Solfs Funeral Home 0. Shirley: Wchording to statistics women live longer than men. I won- der why that isiw T. Lawson: ermfs easily explained. Science says paint is a great pre- server? Employer: uYouHY: not afraid of early hours, I presumeiw G. Thomas: ooNo, you calft Stop too soon to suit me? You have had a modern training administered by a modern faculty. We join them in wishing you success. L. L. Haddix Shop Radiator Repairing o'The Modern Welders Battery Service BB FAIR TO YOURSELF Wear clothes that are clean BEST WISHES TO THE and well pressed - CLASS OF ,35 CLOTHES PROPERLY CARED FOR XVEAR LONGER --- LOOK BETTER HINES CLEANERS The CLARK BAKERY Su.ts Made to Measure We Call for and deliver E881 U391 Congratulations Seniors May your journey through life . be marked by constant initia- tive, fair treatment and clean living. The rest will take care of itself. Central City Republican Robt. Rice, Publisher Congratulations to Central City High School on their FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skiff Funeral Home Furniture Store De Luxe Service Station A. L. NANTKES, Prop. . DR. F. FOUTS Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat DR. A. D. BROWN Physician DR. J. W. HUTCHISON Physician DR. BRUCE L. ROSS Osteopathic Physician DR. ALLEN M. SCOTT Dental Surgeon Phone 84-W DR. J. E. BENTON ' Physician WALTER R. RAECKE Attorney-at-Law DONALD F. SAMPSON Attorney-at-Law P. S. HEATON Attorney-at-Law E. J. PATTERSON Attorney-at-Law Our Thanks To You, C. C. H. S. Graduates To Those of Former Years: For your helpful and wholehearted co-operation in the compilation of material for the Little Red Schoolhouse series of Alumni biographies, appearing in our newspaper. To the Classofl935: For the pleasure and privilege of producing this Golden Anniversary ttBison, which we believe Will be regarded as the Schoolts most outstanding-from viewpoints of Content, Design and Printing Art. Burr Publishing Company THE CENTRAL CITY NONPAREIL To Students, Teachers, Alumni and Advertisers The Senior Class of 1935 recognizes that the publi- cation of this Golden Anniversary Annual has been made possible through your fmancial assistance, either in the form of sales or advertisements. We take this opportunity of expressing our sincere gratitude for your excellent cooperation. The Stay? E901 E911 A. IIoltorf: Freshman should know,? ' uHave you read, iWhat Every D. Cohagan: gHow many volumes is it?,, Duff: File girl I marry must have a sense of 1111111011,, Mr. XVinship: iiDon,t worry, she will.,, Visitor: This must he the sculpture divi- sion of your famous Art Galleries, isn7t itfw Miss Smith: iShim! This is a class room? Delft waken them. 4i1 see you have eggs for breakfast, Caesar? uEt tu, Brutus? Miss Whitney: giving you 81 in Physics? D. Davis: joy yourself. 4iI take great pleasure in WXw, make it a hundred and en- M. N; Nordstedt: herds new job.,, J. Patterson: iiWhat is he doing'.w M. N.: ball factory? Wile says heis a bouncer in a tennis Dale McMillan: hy the river for?,, L. Cantrall: in yesterday? D. MeIV'Iillan: L. Cantrall: found him yet.,, iiWhan the crowd down uLooking for a man that fell LiCosh! Is he dead?,, ciI don,t know; they haven,t B. Sehmaltz: iiTen thousand wouldn't buy me the home I want? 5. Powell: thousand? iiYes, and Pm one of the ten iTm so proud of my' H. French: qu may play poorly while away, but we haven,t lost a contest at home in thirty years? Ii. Riggs: sion that you hadnit a playing field on which iiWhy, I was under the impres- to stage home games? R. French: iiWell, we haverftf, Ii. Shields: haircut for ten years? iiIuIi'us Caesar dithft take a II. Hein: iii didtft know he was eccentric? B. Shields: iiHe wasn,t; he was bald. W. Wegner: singiw ttWhere did you learn to V. Jacobson: iiIn a correspondence school? XV. Wegner: the lessons? tiYou must have lost some of D. Davis: youf, ii1 am very happy to have met Mr. Johnston: WIVhe pleasure is my very own. I have heard my daughter speak of you often. What was the name againiw iiPal, live sat on a bench for Guy Murray: thirty years? B.'Cla'ton: tha; are on a 'udrreiw y y , J O G. Murray: iiNo, a football player? R. Johnston: iiThereis no gas gauge in your cuff, H: Shively: itWell'Pi, R. Johnston: iiHow can you tell when you run out of gas?,, D, Collagan: uI hit a guy on the nose yes- terday, and you shoulda seen him run?,, M. Black: wrhat so?,, D. Cohagan: iiYeh, but he didnit catch 7, me. Put Yourjohn Hancock Here: . M .M n m A