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

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i 3,,VH, -gwwr-v ow 1:051: n'n emam' $13 ITEM 3. T0 the emerald hued Fresh we bestow the inalienable right of all people to become ripened and more worldly wise. ITEM 44. And to our venerable Faculty, who have labored strenuously over us for four long years, we bestow our thoughts, regards and appreciation. ITEM 5. And last but not least by far, we bequeath to our sponsors, Miss llutehison and Miss Smith, who have guided us faithfully through our last year of high school, the class that will treat them with the same love, honor and respect that we have attempted to show them. i ' ITEM 6. Squirrely OiNele leaves the honor of being iielass slieik,i to Roland ttBabeli Wilson; iiMoses Solt leaves the name of iiSpeetP to Maurice Carraher; Virginia Ross leaves the exalted position of housekeeper 0f Homeroom 21 to Louise Schneiderheinz; Joe Stone leaves all his silly lectures, which he used in Social Prob- lems class to Fern Funk; Ruth Scudder leaves her unreturned love for Vincent to her little sister, Jane. Stanley Powell leaves his poetry, old and new, to Leonard Emry; Laurence Bryan leaves his place in the strong man act with Neil Willhoft to Delmar Luce; Dean Cole wills his curly hair to Orval Mathews and wants him to take as much pride in it as he does. Vincent McMahon wills his ability to play football and to kid the girls to Dean Sutherland, providing he leaves Phyllis and Ruth alone. Cecil Dunovan wills the position of taxi driver for Marion Ostermanis girls, club to Tommy Stuart. Shir- ley Reeves leaves the right to supply the gum for the Senior boys to Stanley Bice; Ervin Rembolt leaves his monoply 0n Rachel Woods to Leland Plank; Harold Tol- lcr leaves his ability to blush and to be bashful to Glen Ahnquist; Agnes and Evelyn leave their role of school vamps to the Randahl twins; George Stuart leaves his non- chalant air to Wayne'Plank. Glenn Funk wills his prominence in Fullerton to erndell Hensley; Marion Ryan wills his football captain role to Leonard Emry; Harvey Leamons wills his gift of gab to Jamie Eofl; Frances Johnston wills iiitii t0 Harriet McCullough to use in conquering itFrantieii; Margaret Ray wills her big moment down at S. 8: L. meat market to Betty Lucas; Kenneth Campbell leaves his broken heart to Phyllis Dor- shimer; Nellie Pendarvis wills her love recipe book to Virginia Nielsen; Wilbur DeHart wills his ability to sing to any one who is fool enough to take it; Bill Cams wants to keep his horse laugh; Loyal Pierce donates his quietness to Fred Hess; Clifford Rose wishes to give his good looks to Wilma Held. 'Ralph Johnson gives his football career to Eddie Carlson; Anna Weller gives her diploma to Fred Stephen; Marguerite Stevens wills her place on the Debating team to Irene Yeik; Howard Cook said if he had cul'lyllair he wouldwill it to Har- riet Plank; Ruth Eaton'leaves her record of staying up late to Rudolph Kombrink; Ruth Forsell leaves her love problems to Kenneth Clayton; Gertrude Riddlemoser leaves her knack of getting along with the teachers to Martha Guthrie; Dorothy Fueh- rer wills her modesty to Louise Schneiderheinz feeling that she can use it; Grace Miller wills her singing ability to Neil Osborn; Roller Tooley wills the name of iiSpeekii to George Brown. Lloyd Denman wills his ability to drive with one hand to Donald Gleason; David Johnston wills his voice culture to Elton Johnson; Craig Morris leaves his place in the Fidgety Five orchestra to any one that is good-enough to lill it; Vivian Conser wills her dancing slippers to Lela Snodgrass; Lloyd Senkbile wills his Gary Cooper profile to Oliver Smith with the provision that he removes it nightly at twelve 1 u :20 . L t i Page Twenty-five

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eee OLD HOSE n'n GREEN W, Mr. Dahlstrom. Business was easy. They seemed to be always in a hurry. There were eight lettermen in football and four in basketball from this class. The Sophomores ended a brilliant year by attending the high school picnic and then three months of vacation. May-one Ininute-now September. Here they come. Theyire Juniors now. Almost Seniors, but not quite. After electing officers and sponsors, Miss Kirkpatrick and Miss Reinke, the class went to work and proved that they would be remembered in later years by what they had accomplished. Six boys made their letters and played on the first team in foot- ball and three made their letters in basketball. The Junior play, tiNothing But the Truthii, was the greatest event of the year, that is, next to the Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet was proclaimed one of the best that had ever been presented in C. C. H. S. School days departed rapidly and Juniors scattered themselves about the land- scape. The summer iassed b as all summers do and attain the same orou that entered l . o o P the high school as Freshmen now enter as Senlors. Some are gone. Some new ones are added but they are still, at heart, the same class. As in preceding years officers were elected. Miss Hutchison was elected spon- sor and Miss Smith, eo-sponsor. The class organized and the Mixer was given. The annual staff was chosen and went to work. There were six men on the first team in football. As Seniors they are very democratic. They seem to have forgotten the lofti- ness of former upper-elassmen and mingle with the rest of the school. They were banqueted by the Juniors April 25. May 7 and 8 saw the big event of the year-- the Senior class play, itSo This Is London? School is nearing a close. The Seniors are now entering the school of life as Freshmen. Let us hope they may profit by their high school education and make the rugged road to success a smoother one. - wee ' Class Will State of Nebraska City of Central City We, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, being of sound mind and realizing the certainty of death and the uncertainty of graduating, do hereby dispose of all our earthly possessions, in this our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former wills made by us. ITEM 1. Wergive to the Juniors the honorable right to become the Seniors of 1930 and to uphold the honor of this position as we have done in the past year. ITEM 2. To the Sophomores we bequeath the right to become Juniors and to ' feed the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet as lavishly and unselfishly as we and many classes before us have done. ' 1029 - Page Twenty-four

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l3 ---ew OLD ROSE awn GREEN 7;. v'-,---- , oclock; George Stuart bestows upon Norman Cooper his ability to 1eceive an occa- sional sock 111 bthe eye 11ith the hope that it will increase his facility in dodging Amber Green leaves her boy friend at Chapman to any one that can beat her time; Dora Howe wills her ability to break chandeliers to any one who wants the job; Winona Huxford wishes to bestow her speed at typewriting to Dwain Kidwiler; Reva King wills her forwardness to Forrest Rose; Marjorie Baird gives her com- manding personality to Alice Johnson; Thelma Howe wills her dignity to Vivian Skiff in the vain hope that she will make good use of it; Max Lyon wills Martha Guthrie to George Brown with the admonition that he make terms with her father before he escorts her home. We appoint as executives of this last 11ill and testament Miss Gwendolyn Thomp- son and Bircleena Holderness, knowing that they will perform this high and honorable duty faithfully 111 all respects. I11 witness whereof we have herewith set our hand and seal, this first day of April, 1929. The Senior Class of 1929 Class Prophecy Remember old Diogenes? Yes, the philosopher that used to run around with a lantern hunting for an honest man. Well, the other day he dropped in at Candy- ,land, Uh-huh. He was still continuing his world-old search. ,Unfortunately the object of his quest still eluded his time-worn eye, but he did see and hear something that brightened his benign countenance. Seated at one of the tables were Lloyd Dennian and Lloyd O,Ncle, of the Dennian Si OiNele Detective Bureau of New York City, and'George Stuart of the Stuart Ranch largest in the world. You ask why they were there? I will tell you. 7 Mrs. George Stuart, nee Gertrude Riddlemoser had just received,a divorce from George on the grounds that George was too brutal. George was broken-hearted and wishing to console himself in something, decided to find out what the rest of the class were doing. So much for George, but why the others? Haven t you heard of these two great detective s? If you haven t you have missed something. They could run down any thing they could even r1111 down stairs. George had hired these two rubber- heeled detectives to find the whereabouts of the class 0of 29 and here they new to report. Here tisl Our class president Craig Morris, sho11ed how early training af- fects later 1ife.He was manager and director of the Fidgety or Vibrating Five dance band 1n the Hotel Roosevelt, New York City. They found Joe Stone in Hauaii standing?r 011 a soap- -hox giving an oration to the half- clad natives 0n the glorious theme, i 11011 High Is Up. a The shock that almost killed them was when they were in Hollywood they peeked around a corner and saw Lloyd Solt doublimr for Karl Dane. Just then a flivver stopped outside. The lone occupant disentangled himself from the steering wheel and approached. Well, can you beat that? It was none in' V' 1929 Page 'I'wcnly-six