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

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OLD ROSE AIVD GREEA' Page 21 CHARLES WIDMAN, Chas , Normal Training College Preparatory Chapman High School 1 L H'A pipe, a wife, a farm,-lhese three,- Dear world, are all I ask of thee. EDNA WIDMAN Eddie Normal Training Chapman High School 1, 2 uLet no man accosl me unless he has a mighly remain. a DAISY WOODWARD Woody Normal Training Archex High School 1 The Hoodoo HHer hear! is like the moon-euar changing, And, like the mopn, there is ever a man in ii. EDNA ZAMZOW Ed Normal Training The Hoodoon uI like lo recite, to show the teachers I know a whole lot. Q . Win ... I WMWVMw;W, xvmv NHwa ; - , x 3 ,, , . .' NH v ' . I x . - ' ,5 - , a . . ! -. . a . .. . 4 ' 1. .. . . .. . ,. w . - w. v - . A , . ... . . k mm . ' . .. 4 ; . ' H ' Wmuuuwwuu.w. mum.. . -

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Page 20 CENTRAL CITY 111611 SC11001. hug w . lg; :59 gym ...- 1..4 . W 1 E x 5 1 KL-....;.S;ML:W;M.M..-.-grz GLADYS SOLT . , Soltie Normal Training Glee Club 3 1' Make yourself. what you wan! to be. GRACE .SWADLEY Bobby Normal Training Palmer High School 1, 2 If love be music-p1ay oin. DICK TOOLEY ' 1 Hank Commercial 1 don't fuss, bul 1 am fussed, and 1 get fussed. VIOLA VAN FELT uVan ' Normal Training She never oversleps the bounds of modesty. ' - AUGUSTA WAGNER 1Cus Normal Training Chapman High School 1, 2 Study made her very lean.

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Page 22 CEN TEAL CITY 17le! SCh'OOL CLASS HIS TOR Y Four years ago, in the fall of nineteen hundred and eighteen, our illus- trious class first entered the portals of the Central City High School. That we weie an unusual class was soon discovered when we located the assembly hall without a pilot. The filst week made ou1 initiation less embar1assing, because of the drizzling min which gave us an excuse for umbrellas to shield us from the'prolonged stares from all quarters. The little dignity weghad was basely murdered when Miss Dexter announced that the Freshmen should get in position for recess and later when she gave us the right to deposit our freshly acquired gum in the waste baskets In spite of all these em- barrassing situations we still retained some dignity and determined to toss dull care to the winds and to live and learn. The Iillu epidemic and world war prevented our indulging in social activities until the last day of school when'we assembled forfpleasuree namely, a picnic at Tallywag. i We were the best class of Central High, This class of l22; We didn't have one yellow guy; All were red,white and blue. The next year we all returned to bring honor and renown to our class. This we succeeded in doing at the election of athletic officers, when Ted Ratcliff was elected secretary; again when the call for football and basket ball players was made we were well represented, and they soon discovered that they could not get along without us. We were no longer considered unnecessary nuisances, but a very important part of the Central City High School. ' At Thanksgiving time we for the fi1 st time tasted the joys of sOcial life, which were so pleasant that we dete1mined to continue them. This year was ended by a picnic at Fullerton, which would have been a tthowling success had Nebraska been more dry. For particulars refer to Pat Heaton, leader of the mud-hens. - For we were all a peppy lot; This class was unexcelled; We worked for everything. we got, And never were expelled. . As Juniors we increased in knowledge and fame, and were looked upon . with envy and admiration by the other classes. In athletics we were well represented, having competent players on all teams. In the Junior play we proved our ability as entertainers,.and won for ourselves everlasting honor and praise. The faithful guidance of Misses Wehrli and Scott