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

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L- llliNlEElflliiillHlilliilillililillllll T H E B l S O N UIHIHHHEHHHIIIHIHIHHHIITIIHHHHi1HIHFIH?IlllillillllllllIflilllllIlllllllliilllllllllIIHIIIHllHIHlIIllIIIIIInHIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHHIIHl!llllHllHllHIIHIllllllIIIIHIHIIIHIIIHIHHHllllllllllllffgg Faculty Mil W: l H Without organization and co-operation very little is possible in the business or the social World. This is also true of school life. How- ever, the students of the High School feel that the many successes which have come to them this year are due largely to the splendid sup- port of the faculty and the interest they have shown in all enterprises. Ottilie Brauer, A. B. Kearney State Teachers College. This com- pletes Miss Braueris fourth year in our school. She teaehes European History, Algebra 9, Girls Physical Education and Handlcraft. Herbert Colwell, A. B. Grand Island College. Mr. Colwell 'has spent a very successful year with us, teaching Algebra? Bookkeepmg, Manual Training, Boys, Physical Education and Athletics. ,vimmm Wm i. Nelle Connell, A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Miss Connell, Who has been here two years, teaches English, Bible Literature, and Story Telling. Roy Dahlstrom, A. B. Peru State Teachers College. Post graduate work in University of Chicago. Mr. Dahlstrom- has charge of the Science department, teaching Chemistry, Biology, Physics and General Science. He also conducts the Orchestra. Lela Hazzard, A. B. Peru State Teachers College. Miss Hazzard teaches French, Latin, and Oil Painting. i ' Mary Mae Holmes, A. B. Kearney State Teachers College. Miss Holmes is Domestic Science instructor. She also teaches China Painting and Needlecraft. Fay Kirkpatrick, A. E. University of Nebraska. A member of Phi Beta Kappa. In addition to Journalism, Miss Kirkpatrick teaches English, Publicity and Advertising. She has had charge of the Broad- caster for four years. Libbie Kukral, A. B. Peru StatehTeachers College. Miss Kukral' is at the head of the Normal Training Department. She also teaches American History and had charge of the Service Clubs during the first semester. Nevada Lohg, A. B. Gregg School of Chicago and the Nebraska School of Commerce at Lincoln, Nebraska. - Leila M. Phipps; A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Miss Phipps teaches advanced Algebra, Geometry, Salesmanship and Dra- matics. , Betty Ann Reinke, A. B. Nebraska University. Miss Reinke taught Civics, Social Problems, Girls' and Boysf Glee Clubs I. Her place was filled by Anna K. Smith, who has an A. B. degree, University of Ne- braska. - . Mary Wilson, BF F. A. Nebraska State University. Miss Wilson has charge of public school music. In the High School she inspires the Girls and Boys, Advanced Glee Clubs, llllllll!Lil!lll11mlNIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIllH!IIHIIIllIllIlliillIllEllIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIHH!IIII31H!II11mIIIllli1HlllliIlliIllHIH51lllliiill!IxlllllllIIIIllll!llllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHmlHlIUEIlIllllHlllnllllIIllIlllllillllllllllllllllil 1 9 2 8 lHlIHHHHilllllllliHlHHHHiiHUE 1-. Page Twelve

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fl xwunh MENUHillilllHlililHHHEEHHHHEHIIHHiIIEHHIIIHHHHWIHHHEIIIHHHIHIHHIllHllllilIIilIIIlllliIIIIlllHlIIllIIll111liIIiIlH1HlIIIIIiI11lllIIllIl1il11EliIilIi1lJllEIEEHHHHHHIIIIHU T H E B l S O N illHEiiliililitlmilillli? V E. L. NOVOTNY Superintendent The publication of this issue of the Bison causes us to pause and real- ize that another year of school work is completed. Another chapter added to the history of our life. We do not say school life for all life is school life. Life implies growth, de velopment and a movement forward. With the forward march ahead, come , new problems, new experiences, great- , i or development and so continual learne w ing. Each stride ahead brings about so many new conditions and situations that once we start ahead we can hardly stop. It was a long time be- fore very much was done about finding the new world, but one stride ahead that announced the discovery of Amer- ica started a series of movements, which resulted not only in finding a new land but a new government such as has never been attempted before; a government that is still a. challenge to a people whose ambition it is toreally make this a democratic country. As we leaf the pages of this book may the pictures as well as the reports ever suggest to us such ideas of per- sonal history which shall always be an inspiration to us andeause us to keep working ahead and always remain loyal to the ideals- of the Bison. NELLE BOOHER '1 Principal l Masters Degree, Columbia University Each of us makes his own personal history. Central City High School now gives over to each member of the class of 1928 the responsibility she has endeavored to meet in directing youth toward a unity of life purpose. Since we are human, , few of us have been able, or Will be able, to advance steadily without an occasional retreat. - A y. x But keep growing toward that i . life purpose. If you do, the re- L L to ex treats Will be fewerjand the highways of life Will be less crowded with those who are forced to retrace their steps in order to make a new start. May each of you have a rich personal history. Only in this way can you do your share toward en- riching the history of OUR HIGH SCHOOL. $1111lill!lllIlll1HIHIIIIHHHHIIIIHHHHIIIIIIHHIHlIlHHHHIIIIIIHHHUHHWI HIHIIIIIHHHHHIII IHHIH ll IIHHHIHIIIIIHHHHHHIH Hi n ELIlHHIIHHiIHHHEIEJ ii3111111!lilllllllllllilliiilllil 1 9 2 8 l1HHHlililllllHHHIIHHllllllllliilllllIHIIIIHHHHIlillillllllllllllill!HIHIHHIIIHilllHINil?llliHHlliIllillllliililililllllllllliliHHIHHEHiHHEEIEiiii311!ll?i5!illllllflflillllllilitl . Page Eleven

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