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

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AIL, Wk, Item 3eTo the Fresh we will a portion of our dignity as a sign 0f improvement in their backward ways. Item 4eTo Miss Long and Miss Smith we leave our appreciation for their time and effort spent. in our behalf. Item SeTo the Faculty we leave our thanks for their assistance, and a chance to get a well- deserved rest. Item G-Jamie iEof'f wills his rubbers to Delbert Mesner, providing he can carry them. Elvin Luce leaves a. memory of himself to dear old Central and hopes she will cherish it. Herbert Lock thinks that many of the lower classmen are living in the hope that he will re- linquish parlor duty at Davis to them, but he says he wont. John Parker says the same about Petersonis, and to soothe their feelings, he leaves his Social Problems notebook to Lloyd Torgerson. Donald French wills his ability to chew gum unnoticeably to Ruth Ross. Georgie Stuart leaves her worn-out type- writing packets to Mr. Everett. Sally Ayres wills her curly locks to Lee Cover. Phyllis Jacobs leaves her hurried manner to Max Marquis, as she thinks he needs it. Leonard Johnston bequeaths his huge, black moustache to Otho Shirley. lEdith Halling leaves a portion of her height to Cecil Creech. Bill Falker leaves his dark complexion to Harold Brandes. ' Elizabeth Grace wills her quiet demeanor to Alice Jeffreys. George Brown leaves his distinctive laugh to the first person able to copy it.; Beulah Johnston leaves her slow, deliberate manner. of speech to Rfibert tBeansyi Harris. Marguerite VVeigand wills her blond hair to Janet Willeman. Vincent Munger leaves his ttChevie coupe to the school to remember him by. Chester Ryan leaves his bass voice and singing ability to Dannie Michalski. Roy Jones leaves his lank frame to May- belle Leamons. h s. WIZLJBLVM Guy Hudnall leaves his rare collection of ttNo Masteryi, test papers to Veo Mae Hunter, as he is of the opinion that she will never have any of her own; Gwendolyn Clayton wills her shorthand vo- cabulary to Lois Coolidge. Marthe Guthrie leaves her violin to Lloyd Reed. wIna Neuhofel leaves her serene countenance to Carl Schneiderheinz. Tom Stuart leaves his football abilities to Coach Buising, trusting Coach to bestow them on next yeafs captain. The Sinsel twins bequeath the honor of being twins to Dorothy and Donald Hall. Hans ,Holtorf leaves his place in Wrestling Class t0 Junior Duffy. Treat iem rough, Jun- ior! Gay Bartlett leaves her oil painting ability to Everett McDannel. Donald Lock relinquishes his privilege of driving the Hamilton County Taxi to Jean Travis. Gerald Mattson refuses to leave Joe his grades because ttJoe either has to make his own or go without! Clarence Reed wills his executive ability to next years HieY President. Donna. Severance wills her ttSweet Sixteen countenance to Henry Cochran. Bob Gilley kindly gives his place in the school bus to Bud Severance. -- Gerald Grosvenor leaves his chest measure to Winfield Brown. Ileen Nielsen leaves her soft, melodious voice to Wayne; Plank. Lula Mae Lambert wishes she had a lisp to leave to Frances Clayton. Earl Solt leaves his football pants to Earl McClellan. Neil Willhoft wills his immense physical pro- portions to Lynn Persons, hoping Lynn will grow up to them in time. Minnie Cowell leaves her philosophical air to, Virginia Rose Moore. Mary Miller wills her skill in Needlecraft to any of the Freshman boys who are thinking of remaining bachelors. Ralph Hensley leaves his home room desk to Everett Power. fix I'm a 1y '15, Xv S Central Olly Higlz fiilwol w as 55:31, h . .4 lage 13 we- ML

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K mlze Bisow 1; $ J; SENmR CLASS HisreRY Class 0f1'932 FRESHMAN YEAR. In September, 1928, 76 brave Freshmen ens tered the empty, echoing halls of Central City High School, and prepared to become a. large ' part of its student body. These said Freshmen soon wilted under the stern gaze of the upper classmen. Their first meeting as a class, on September 10, 1928, was to organize. The election of Sally Ayres, Billy Barton, and Esther Ellis as officers was duly performed. Miss Hazzard' and Miss Connell guided their first faltering footsteps during that year. This group of timid, retiring Frosh even mustered up courage enough to announce a class party on February 22, 1929. This, discounting the inevitable Mixer, was their only social event, and.in May, 1929, they disbanded, to meet again in the fall. T SOPHOMORE YEAR. Again in September, 1929, this adventuring: body of now confident students marched into the corridors of Central City High School. This time their steps did not falter, and their wel- come was a trifle less strenuous. They organized their forces for the year and. John Parker took the helm. Donald Lock and Martha Guthrie assisted him in his labors. Miss Klein was elected Sponsor with Miss Haz- zard assisting. The only duties except studying were service. at the env1ed Junior-Senior Banquet, and once again they departed, content to rest from their studying. JUNIOR YEAR. Slowly, reluctantly, the dragging feat. pur- sued their way. back to long hours of study and. work in the classroom. But this toil was not unmixed with fun and pleasure. George Brown, Georgie Stuart and Naomi Riggs were the offi- cers. Miss .Smith and Miss Holmes became their sponsors. This year the play, Dollars and Chickens, was prepared for the approval of the public in a fine manner, and the Junior-Senior Banquet was the envy of- many. This banquet was the crowning event of a busy year, and the class quite gladly left off their work and turned to vacation. SENIOR YEAR. At last! Seniors! Chester Ryan, Donna. Severance and LafVerne McHargue became the very efficient executive body of this class, last term. Sponsorships fell to Miss Long and Miss Smith, whose capable assistance lifted them easily over many obstacles. - This year the publication? of the Bison, 1932, and the presentation of the play tiThe Treasure Chest and the Banquet claimed their attention, filling this last year of school with pleasant hours, long to be remembered by these Seniors. But other pursuits took some of their time- the whole personnel of the male quartette was Senior; Seniors took all of the individual honors in the local declamatory contest; and many other honors may be claimed by Seniors in the school activities. - AIL good things must come to an end, how- ever, and :Sneak Day, one of carefree fun and enjoyment, came, and the Seniors abandoned books for one day of sport. And-Commence- ment! The Graduating Class of 1932. has! at last completed another step toward its ultimate goal. . May every one of its members attaim his or her desired end-success and happiness. CECIL DRINKALL. 1 LAST WlllLlL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior class of 1932, being, per- haps, of sound- mind, do hereby will and be- queath all our earthly and unearthly possessions in this last Will and Testament in the following manner, hereby revoking all former wills made by us: Item 1-We leave to the Juniors the exclusive. right to become Seniors in our stead providing; they make proper use of this right within the: allotted time. Item 2eTo the Sophomores we bequeath our old note books, pencils, ink bottles, etc., hoping: they will appreciate them.. x . a 0 'Central-Cdy 1:0ng67400! er a v: Page I4

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Q ':h X1 Eli n 1 mite Bison; 1' JV L m; k Grace Schneiderheinz gives her Cheer Lead! ing pep to Evelyn Chandler. Mildred Wagner leaves the school her little sister. Opal Rawlings leaves Mabel Curtis her American Government books, hoping Mabel will enjoy them. Ruth Lucas says she is sure that Thomas Whaley would like her ability to concentrate on any History or Social Problem assignment. Harold Gleason would leave his wild Ford to Bob Baird but hes afraid it will get away from him some time. Harriet Wagner is going to give her place in the Girls Sextette to Raymond DeHart so he can be an inspiration to Marcia Neil. Ethel Benecke leaves her partiality to mumps, scarlet fever, etc., to Maxine Boyd. Ruth King leaves her studious air to Donald Modd. Deva Lindgreen leaves her good natured smile to Dale McMillan because hard work and study has made him frown in perplexity. Cecil Drinkall leaves his trumpet to Eugene Yeik. Eugene received a trombone two years ago, and this gift will enable him to rival a One- Man Band. Ruth Aline Peterson Wills her ttArt of Con- versation tcommonly known as the gift of gabl to Mable Smith. , Naomi Riggs leaves tiller statue of Lincoln to: Grace Ibson, and Frank Widman. Bill Barton wills his basketball trunks to Charles Phares. Marjorie Dickerson gives Jier Normal Training grades to Hardin Eoif. Donzola Page declares her intentions of pre- senting the school with part of her ingenuity. Pearl Boelts wills her ability to make high 'grades to Alice. She explains that require- ments are getting harder and harder, so she might need this said ability. Dale Heuring leaves his clever remarks to- Tyndale Davis. Eugenia. Van Pelt willsi Harry Keefer to Gladys Stuart. Dorothy Truesdell leaves her car to Vincent Dizney because he has had so much trouble with his bicycle this year. Josephine Stuart wills the privilege of es- corting Charlotte Reeves to school to Elner Larson. Edythe Stalker wills her fine set of pearly teeth to Lee Richards, or says she would if a. they were removable. 0g So- LaVerne McHargue wills her place: as editor- of the annual to anyone who is fool enough to take it. Eleanor Reeves thought and thought and finally came to the conclusion that she would just leave her good will to all the lower class- men. We appoinb' as executors of this will Miss Kukral, Mr. Tuning and Evan Van Zant, feel- ing that they will accomplish the task suitably. THE SENIORS OF 1982. SENHGR PRQPHECYMHQSZ May 30, 1952! Twenty years ago I was a Senior in Central City High School. Now, as I sit in my office in the Great Southern Television Company Building I can recall how my class- mates looked when they received their diplomas. Strange that so .few years: can make such a difference in a group of peoples lives. But as my work took my attention I promptly forgot all about my classmates until I took; up the morning paper. A name caught my eye-a familiar name! A great aviatrix, Ina Neuhofel, was to attempt a flight to the planet :S'aturn. Miss Neuhofel had flown unaccompahied in a'rocket ship of her own invention to Mars. To see her off on the start of her lonely flight a reunion of all liv- ing members. of the original class of 1932 was planned by the Mayor of Central City, Guy Hudnalh I resolved to go at once to the old home town and see my former classmates again. x 6. i333 a 6 07311, train! City HiglinNwwaL W JEIK Page 16