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

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suite: t Q9Q1 l hT'W 2,th i Mi I THE CHALLENGE TO THE PIONEERS The struggle for democracy is never won. While the geographical frontier has largely been gone since the early nineties, we are no less today on a new frontiereea frontier of ideas with promise of more astounding changes in the future, As long as there are a changing world and changing ideals of life, there will be new frontiers. The challenge to the pioneers of this new epoch is to recognize this, frontier for what it is and devise means to make it what it should be. Only by hard work, directed by clear thinking and due consideration of others, can you, as respansi- ble pioneers of the new epoch, make the American dream more nearly approach reality. ttNot for delectations sweet, Not the cushion and the slipper, not the peace- ful and the studious, Not the riches safe and palling, not for you the tame enjoyment, Pioneers, O Pioneers! , NELLE BOOHER Principal of High School OUR HERITAGE The pioneers who cleared the timbers and cultivated the virgin soils of the valleys and plains created lands of bounty and beauty. They subdued the rsd-skinned warriors and displaced savagery with a higher culture. They saw beyond their perv iod and planted, in the new land, the seeds of our public school system. intelli- This priceless heritage of e gence and vision, bestowed by predecessors, has met the needs each passing generatiOn, in spite industry, our adventumus and ambitions of of the increasing complexities of our civilizatlon. i The duty and privilege of accepting this heritage is now ours. Since we are afforded educa- tional opportunities not possible in past genera- tions, we should be more eager and capable of ful- filling our responsibility to society. May we accept our heritage with the ten- acity, vigor, sincerity and singleness of purpose that actuated our pioneer forbears, and bequeath in turn, to the succeeding generation, an addition- 31 record of accomplishment. F. L. HOLMES Superintendent of Schools whu i i :Jgex3svgst-Vesvyexw re s-. .w w-e-u-c sKs-- xxsw Page 2

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0 VI l llll!!!ll!!l 7WN , .x I 5:: S A m z z, w x N: A f , g a3 1 i t!- w'fz u? k a A w A WV '1 w' I 1g, 3;. 4 .7? 7.?- TM , Au. . x . c .1 Q , a. 1 A . K 3 Ax :l 3K! S 2. , x X '1 v g , - 1w :1; . 4. M ' a 4 ::x K A . . ; Ar: , 1 m ,A , , . . .. A I ,, .AAA 5 3: - . K , K g : . p f a X ' ;.M.LA,W;;......3 1 A A- M BACK ROW-ROY PARKER, E. J. PATTERSON, A. C. NICHOLAS FRONT ROWAVV. A. McCULLOUGH, MRS. W. M. WELSH, EARL MCHARGUE Boar of Ecluccltion Educationud dew due from 157725871! tajgutzzre A ' A gene; atzom.--george I embag!

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TM x ,r , I r 425le Mb AW?! 4.. JV b, . em A NWH 1 any! :' O V IHIII!IH I ! Joe E. Tuning We grant although he much wit He was very shy of using it. had Vocational Agriculture Hazel KVilliams You tell the story prettily. English, Dramatics Bess F. XVhitney There are Whole worlds of fact waiting to be discov- ered by inference. Science XVanna NIetcalf This coak seasons her dishes cunningly and elegantly. Home Economics Anna K. Smith Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Mathematics Libbie Kukral Resolute in action, gentle in method. . Normal Training, HiStory V V e ,. v rrf' I .ex J .. w x, i i 1 .. f A ; a 2 'r b f 9 e l . u , e ' . a .9 7 g V. K, , 5 L w, e: 5 V . q . e 3 Elaine Leeka The causes of even more than the selves. events are interesting events them- Sncial Science, American History, Girl Reserve XVanda Cook Music strikes in me a deep fit of devotion, and a pro- found contemplation of the First Composer. Music Nevada Long Varietfs the very spibe 20f life That gives it all its flavor. Commercial L. W. Buising A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Athletics, Manual Training Nelle Connell Conscience reverenced and obeyed as Godbs most in- timate presence in the soul. English, Girl Reserve Lela Hazzard Joy is not in things-it is in us. 4 Foreign Languages