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

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JUNIORS TH E

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'00 'I' 'I' 0' .1- us .xQ w- ACTIVITIES go go go q. M. V's M- J- when brick ice cream, with strawberry heart cen- ters, and cake was served. Mr. Jones, head waiter, received tips which he says he shall :11- ways keep as treasures,especia11y those received from J. P., 16. At a late hour the guests dispersed, all claim- ing their sponsors royal entertainers. Junior Class Dinner On the 9th of February the boys of the Jun- ior Class gave a banquet in honor of the Junior girls. This proved to be one of the most elabo- rate affairs ever given by the Juniors. Every one was present at 7:30 P. M., and from that time until 8:00 oiclock various games occupied the attention of the guests. Promptly at eight every one filed into the banquet hallein more humble words, the Do- mestic Science room. This was beautified with the class colors, and contained five tables that were decorated with the class pennant placed in the center of each. V All but one table was surrounded by ten .1. . guests each. This table was occupied by Miss Sadie Martin and Mr. Harpster, who had the pleasure of enjoying their first, but undoubtedly not their last, meal together. The banquet was served by a highly efficient staff of waiters commanded by Chief Waiter ii Doc Boyd. Between courses Miss Eads and Mr. Jones led the singing of a few songs, Mr. Jonesi happiness was due to the remembrance of the occasion when he and Mollie sat under the apple tree in the good old summer time. At the close of the banquet the High School song and cheers for the Junior boys were given. Every one professed to have spent a most enjoy- . able evening. The next morning it was reported that Jack Parker had eaten so much that he couldnot keep his equilibrium, and on his way home he stepped upon a patch of ice and had a severe jar. Sophomore Class Calendar The enthusiastic Sophomore Class is becom- ing a more attractive ii bunch 0 each year as they

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Qo go go q- V. v. v- v- ACTIVITIES : 2: 2: 2: 2: are slowly climbing the High School hill to a higher stage of humanity. The soCial events this year have been more numerous than before, , and among them were the following: A roller skating party Sept. 17, 1914. The Soph. girls, feed in H. S. gym Oct.16. 1914. A Halloween party at the home of Miss Ruth XVebster Oct. 31, 1914, was in the form of a mas- querade. The chief diversion of the evening was the guessing of the various masked individ- uals. ,On Jan. 7, 1915, at the High School gym, the Soph. boys entertained the girls at a very enjoy- able party, which was. highly appreciated by all the girls. One of the most attractive events 'of our Soph- omore year was the class dinner March 1,1915, in the Domestic Science room of the High School building. The room was decorated with the class colors-green and whitewand two long ta- bles were decorated with several crystal candle- sticks with green shades, which served for our light during the dinner. The tables were set for about thirty-six people, and the places were indi- cated by hand-painted cards. At seven otclock a three-course dinner was served, and every one had his or her share of the good things. After our delicious dinner we all had the pleasure of hearing some toasts given by some members of the class and of the Faculty. After dinner, the boys, especially Donald Kerr, assisted the girls in washing the dishes, after which the crowd re- paired to the Agricultural Laboratory and spent the remainder of the evening in playing old fash- ioned games. A ll little kids 9 candy party was given at the home of Miss Pauline Dean March 23, 1915. All present enjoyed themselves enormously, espe- cially Casey Jones? who presented himself to the crowd as umammalslittle tootsey wootsey boyf, The ll clean-up ll picnic, which occurred April 19, 1915, was given by the Soph. girls to the boys at the park. . A hayrack ride party was given at the coun-