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

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ANID GBIIRIEIEN . Rachel Woods ' E algayv Roland Wllsgn b ,, 2 COMMERCIAL Bil l3 .. 2 Silver Creek 1; Aurora GENERAL 75 4 2' 2; Dramatics II 3; De- Class President 1; . i clamatery Contest 3; Physical Education. , 'xf-k :.: t Eroducmg ,,Staff or uSornctz'ntcs he sits and 1;! ; Cab? 153:1. 33kg? tlyznks, but some- X hit 3 00:, the Skyh 4, 1,3: I 1 , . . ,, . . v tmcs In Just $125. . , H E ?;lnshll-I; 4. . . . .13 i w z ccs szncc m Izle L and she is part of i E the variety? Elaine E ' ' ' .3 - rlfkso, . n . ' x5! ; Irene YClk ttRedh Chlcklc , a ,L ; , CENERM e ,3; W; i COLLEGE IREPARATORY '. l ; Ll t' Q E; Glee Club 1, 2; IIandi$ ilogdrgegiogrtfilg 4.Sclgool , gm f 't craft 1; Penmanship 2- , , ; V ; 06- ..-:'a X! 4; Glee Club II 3, 4; glglniegzstlerflc C. 4; .. y z. tWill Telltt 3; Music - Contest 3; ttRiding hThe world delights in Down the Sky 4; sunny people? I Broadcaster Staff 4; E:- National Quill and t Scroll 4-. tTew things are impos- sible to diligence Dale Eoff hDuU, and skill. GENERAL Physical Education 1, 2, 4; Service Club 1-4; Football 2, 3, 4-; Nothing But the Trnth 3 ttMy chief want in life is somebody who 5111111. ka me do the best I can? Class History Listen my children and you shall hear The class history of the thirtieth year. Let us see what has aided in this remarkable evolution from frosh to senior. In the year of ,27, 94 freshmen entered these halls with a meek demeanor. After the upper classmen had elected their officers we followed the rest, And chose ourr class oHieers as we thought best. Later in the year we gave a program enjoyed by all; Then closed the term and we entered as sophomores in the fall. Eighty-three strong went out to win fame for the Sophomores In basketball, football, and track they won honors galore. Of course, the Sophomore year couldtft always last, And so another eventful summer passed. New officers, new teachers, new faces, All took their respective places. We were upper classmen now, and nere allowed to have our say, So we sponsored The Rear Car , the Junior Play, On April the twenty-fifth we laid aside our troubles and care And gave the Seniors a banquet which was a glorious affair. A. D. 1930 r53

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Rosina Smith 237111707, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Earl Scott EESCOUyn Oil Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics II 2, 3, 4; Producing Staff of Jun- ior Play 3; Girl Re- serves 4; Representa- Commm: PREI'MMTORY Chorus 1, 2, 3; Physi- cal Education 1, 2, 3; Look-it-up Club 4. 1EEager to do that live at C. C. Banquet , . which is right? 4; Pep Club 4; uTake ' KIA '3 My Advice 4; Nation- :2; , v, a1 Honor Society 4. 1' L. , , l 3 . ,y 1 , . , .x , 2A maiden, who in vir- , 3 ,K ' 1 3 , 1' . . . ' n, 1 .3 . we found more lmp- 2 M' 4 ; ' U WM-H'l FrancesEWIdman E pincss than in vcn- 4' , ' , fChrlemaf, geance. 1' E ' t ; ,3 COMMERCIAL :2 .4: 3:3 I , ,3; gilysmll adagtio'gzllli Frank New hEFranhy E: .3' 3 y , ,, : IOrUS , ; cs 11 , '9 ' - - ' I 2; Needlecraft 9.4. 3 1- - L. h . 3 ; - GENLRAL . . N . 3 , .. Handlcraft 3; Penman- Pllysxcal Educauon 1, , M. . . .. , 1' 3. S ,. Cllorusl 2 3 4;Serv- 31k,l l 45 sup 3 ecretaly- . CI b,2,3,4: Foot- P; , w, - Treasurer of Class 3; i316 1u4 , ; 1 l; ' r : Honor Society 3; Girl 2T0 climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. Ines Solt EESOZticE, COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1; Art Needle Work 1, 2, 3; China Painting 2; Li- brary Practice 3; Pen- manship 4; Office Practice 4. 2! have a good time wherever I may be? Earl Widman EEEarF, GENERAL Glee Club 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club II 4; 3'Riding Down the Sky 4. EEGive mc 11.1. argu- mcnt. Lucile Thomas EEBillyr, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Oil Painting 1, 2; Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4. HI never bother studies until studies bother mef, Page 24 Reserves 3, 4; Library Club 4. 35118 is loved by her friends. Cheney Shelton thlzenef, GENERAL Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Physical Education 1, 2, 4; Chorus 3; 2 lcar Carhh 3. 311:3 thinks more than, he says. Gwendolyn Willc- man Ta? COMMERCIAL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Needlecraft 1; Adver- tising 2; Penmanship 3; Oil Painting 4; Sec- retary - Treasurer o f Class 4; Producing Staff Junior Play 3; Producing Staff for Class Play 4. A truly worthwhile girl? Leland Pllank EEPlanhp GENERAL Physical Education 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Ad- vertising 4. RA nun must use his head if he would get there with both feet? 311.103. 1930

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. p : it one lRtD$tE ANID QEJRIEIEN Then as Seniors haughty and grave and quite superior, We gave the Mixer for the Freshmen who felt inferior. The Annual Staff was selected and oh, how they worked! They entered into the activity with zeal and revershirked. This class hands down to you, for memories their glory and fame In time to come you will prove yourselves worthy of llSeniorf, our present name. 83 '33 23 Class Prophecy It was just ten years after my graduation from C. C. H. S. that I received my li- cense to be Central Cityls first girl aviatrits. I was going to make a non-stgp flight around thesworld, but did I? I was sailing merrily over the little metropolis of Clarks. I adjusted my tele- scope and gazed through it. I saw two very pretty milkmaids, they were Edna Beetem and Dorothy Edgar. At the time I saw them Edna had just tripped and soused Donald Clark, a farmer boy, with milk, and Earl Scott stood by laughing. The plane soared on. I reached Omaha and I noticed a heavily laden plane try- ing to make a landing. The pilot was Clifford Drinkall, and at the last I got to see the famous boop-boop-a-doopa girls. They were the two. Randahl twins. Not far distant I saw Orval Mathews on a football field. Coach Francis Crites,' who was a second Knute Rockne, had just told Orval to get busy with the aerial work. Or- val immediately began blowing up the footballs. I heard a terrible noise. The engine stopped and I landed rather quickly. I might have known that the first plane constructed by Chester Johnson and LaVerne Hutchinson would not 'be safe. I was rescued from the plane by Alice Cowell and her husband Harold Dickerson, who Were very happy at their hot-dog stand. I had noticed several questionable looking dogs running around. An airplane mechanic immediately answered my call and to my surprise it was Irene Yeik'; the best little mechanic in seven counties. Irene told me that Paul Anderson had grown rich by selling Andyis magic mud for the complexion. It worked especially well on mon- keys. By the way, Ferne Lovell, a famous prima donna, has written several testi-l monials that all Paul claims is true. At that time Harold added his bit. He said that Rose Sinsel 'was a tight rope walker in the Hensley and New circus. He also added that Margaret Richards and Rosina Smith were posing for magazines as a llbe- fore and after taking, for an advertisement of llQuick Way to Reduce? Alice chimed in with, lland did you know that Nelda Marr and her swimming instructor, Ronald McMaster, are planning to swim from New York to Liverpool? Then I told them my news-that Stanley Bice, the famous sword-swallower and fire-eater, almost choked to death on a herring 'bone the other day. That evening the Dickerson family and I went to the Cozy Corner theater which was run by Alvena Luce. 'The show that eve- ning was starring Alouise Duffy and Cheney Shelton in IlDoes the Flavor Lastf, a ' Speriment production. 'After the show we sought the IlPurple Can? a drug store, owned by Gladys Myers. She recommended one of Dale EOlT,S famous messes, lIThe a EoiFGedunkP ' oi The next day I sailed on. I soon reached Chicago. I had given up my idea of a non-stop flight. I found Birdeena Holderness posing for the great artist Antonia Tamatle, alias Orville Gwatrney. I was shown around the zoo by Elvin Bellin, the caretaker. It was here I found Marguerite Barton washing the little bears. Mar- guetite said she just adored them. She also told me that Donald Marr conducted a school of archery for the porcupines. 'Lvisited the public library. Here I found a book on lTHow to Serve Tempting Meals to Fliesll by Gwendolyn Willeman. The book was dedicated to Bayard Ellis, 21 noted insect chaser. A. D. 1930 mummt dum-