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

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j: K0 El NWNVVWWV U 1 I w:.-2y.. . A 3323,5733: l Ur '3: . '5le 753 t i V W l l ? ?oL $5: , HIHIHII Class Prophecq After studying the cards, I prophesy'the ,following for the members of the class of i33: By 1963 the members of this class will be oc- cupiede as follows: Charles Wilson is destined to become sher- iff and also night watchman for Central City and Merrick County. Paul Arthur will become coach of Central City's football and basketball teams. Marian Mathieson will be employed test- ing out bubble pipes for a nationally known company in Denver. Lewis Henderson is. to become . Chicagols feather bed king and will earn an immense for- tune in this calling. Joe. Hutchison will find his niche in life des- igning and cutting out paper dolls for the Sun- day World-Herald. Alamar Clark will become a grand opera singer; but I see her career cut short bytmar- riage to an Australian ping pong champion. Isabelle Luti'ell will obtain a position as contract workei' for the society for prevention of cruelty to animals. Marcia Whittemore is to become a dietitian in a large Omaha hospital. Lois Coolidge' will make her pile of money by selling cushions for the seats in the center sections of high school auditoriums. Russell Hensley will become a banker in a small Nevada town. . Richard Nelson is to attain the position of mechanic who takes care of that famous racer, Gerald O'Neleis new car, 'the ttCrow. Raynor Riggs will be a big man in the ar- my, second in command only to his schoolmate the former sergeant, George Little. Orville Johnston, after driving a Ford for these many years, will reform and become a salesman for the Chevrolet company. Ella Mobergls future is not very plain but it seems to point to her running a school of shorthand that is very successful. Robert Jones is to go to Notre Dame as football coach, and will fill that office as it- has not been filled since the death of Rockne. Keith and Dorwin Smith, alias the Smith Brothers, will invent a new cough drop that will protect the body from 84 diseases, and also, if taken the night before, it will wake you at any time that you designate in the morning, just like an alarm clock. Rex Patterson will attain success by throw- ing the bullein Spain, and will have a son who will follow in his steps as a football player. Mae Hein is to become instructor in ath- letic dances at Omaha Technical High Schoolp ' Helen Everett will secure a position wind- ing, turning on, and winding back up the clocks by a big alarm clock company. Vanda Snodgrass will marry a big Chicago lawyer; but on her honeymoon at Niagara Falls will lean too far over the falls and will dis- appear forever. Frances Clayton will continue the splendid work that. has characterized the 1933 Bison by becoming editors of Vanity Fair. Dixie Davis is to achieve her life's ambi- tion by returning to become the teacher of A- merican Government in C. C. H. S. after some country school work. Elvira Ferguson is destined to become manager of Columbia Universityls research de- partment in the investigation into the home life of butterflies. Big Bob Baird will become a major league pitcher, and at the height of his career marry the popular film actress Letta Larbo. Mabel Curtis is eventually to take over the management of the Fuller Brush Company, aided by her able assistant, Gertrude Rawlings. Maxine Hensley will become a nurse and get along fine, until she meets an All American football man on one of her cases and marries him. Page I 4

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.q 9+ f , - Q? ; XL :7 gm; 1 - 7 1 4x Ma 11 l l CV 33;: lHIHHILII EQSMWI I, Lewis Henderson, leave the job of Hi- Y President to anyone who has high purpose and ability enough to handle it. 1, Louise Peterson, do not leave my abil- ity at typing and shorthand to anyone, as I plan on using it myself. I, Isabelle Lutrell, leave my seat in Government to be filled by one worthy of it. 1, Ronald Webster, leave my English IV notes to Geraldine Abel, to use as she sees fit. I, Janet Willeman, leave my trombone t0 the Orchestra as a relic. I, Bernice Torgerson, leave Miss Kukral minus one very capable Normal Training stu- dent. 1, Dorothy Woods, leave my place in the Girls, Octette to Margaret Youngh I, Marcia Whittemore, leave behind a fond memory of ttour Alma Materll which I hope may be cherished. 1, Eugene Stephen, leave my football pants to Junior Duffy. 1, 'Robert Harris, leave all the editorials on ttSchool Spirit I have written to next yeafs Newswriting Class. 1, Keith Smith, leave the honor of grad- uating at mid-term to any of next yearls class, especially Eugene Dexter Yeik, esq. I, Gertrude Rawlings, leave to anyone who wants it, the advice that Social Problems is no snap. , I, Richard NeISOn, leave my Ford car to Mr. Tuning. Also I leave my clarinet to my lit- tle brother, Frank. I, Donald Modd, leave the task of Busi- ness Manager to anyone who is willing to work. P. 8.: You get your name on the front page of the annual. . I, Ella Moberg, leave my shorthand tran- scriptions to Raymond DeHart. I feel sure that he will need them. 1, Joseph Mattson, leave the wrestling class without a good heavyweight. I, May Belle Leamons, leave my lab. apron to next year's class. Treat it kindly, friends. I, Elnei' Larson, leave to John Gorgen the henor of being Class Poet of the class of t34. I, Robert Jones, leave Coach Buising the job of finding a tackle to fill my place. 1, Russell Hensley, leave to George Lit- tle, the undivided honor of being the only top sergeant in'school. I, Mae Hein, leave all the class dues I couldntt collect to the Alumni Association. 1, Katherine Ferebee, leave to Junior and Camilla the task of carrying on the family name in high school. I, Lenore Erickson, leave two sticks of chewing gum to Miss Whitney. 1, Helen Everett, leave to George Pierce my reputation for accuracy and veracity of statement acquired in Newswriting Class. I, Mabel Curtis, leave my car to the school to be used for a bus. I, Dixie Davis, do not leave the school anything. Hels already graduated. I, Ellen Clark, leave the job of prompter in Dramatics II to someone who has :1 lot of patience. I, Marjorie Braucher, leave my earnest- ness to Ervin Hesselgesser. 1, Eleanor Bankson, leave to Frances Car- 'raher my cherished seat in NE; SSW: El. Please, Frances take care of it. We do hereby make, constitute, and; appoint Mr. Tuning to be our executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of Thirty-three, the Testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the Fifteenth Day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty- three. tSEALj CLASS OF THIRTY-THREE. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above Class of Tnirty-three, as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request, as witnesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. GRACE ELAINE MARQUIS DORIS NIELSEN ORVAL RIGGS

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l l Ni VI A AYAVAVAWAYM Eugene Stephen will ultimately take over the place of track coach at the University of Nebraska and will coach the champion miler, Eugene Stephen, Junior. Dorothy Woods will by further training come to be recognized as the best concert or- ganist in the country. Mary Elizabeth Shelton is to capitalize on the desire to dunk doughnuts in coffee and will establish a great national system of dunkeries. Gladys Stuart is to meet and marry a charming European prince. Harry Keefer will become a hard-boiled truck driver. Marion Kyes will join the navy and see the worldefrom a porthole. Elner Larson is to go to Hollywood where he will obtain employment teaching Swedish movie stars to speak English as he does. Bernice Torgerson will go to the Zulu Is- lands as a missionary. Evan Van Zant will be a traveling sales- man in Alaska, where he will do a flourishing business selling Frigidaires. Janet Willeman is to assume the position of orchestra leader in the Central City Schools. For Joseph Mattsonf the cards show death by slow starvation ten miles below the earthis surface, when the shovel with which he will try to dig to Chinaywears out. Eleanor Bankson will become the first woman aviatrix to -fly from Archer to Silver Creek. Kenneth andiCIyde Cantrell will establish a hotel in the tower of Pisa and will make a success of the venture. Lowell Newmyerls future is covered with a thick cloud of dust and dirt, but it looks as if he will either be playing; golf or spading' gardens. After the death of Eleda ' Comstock, his wife, Donald Modd will pine away to 105 pounds; but will retain his amazing strength and become the undisputed featherweight box- ing and wrestling champion of the world. Marie Lewis and May Belle Leamons are to collaborate in writing a book entitled nWhois. Who in the Class of 1933. r Windfield Brown will become the genial owner of a seed house in Shenandoah, Iowa. Louise Peterson will become the piano pounder for a number of musical comedy suc- cesses on Broadway. La Verna Pfeiffer, as field agent for a large company, will have a steady position in- terviewing housewives as to their favorite soap. Katherine Ferebee will be deported to the most inaccessible mountains of the Swiss Alps for agitating too much in favor of excuses when you play hockey. Too bad! Nice girl, too. Marjorie Braucher will become the proud proprietor of a beauty shop. Ellen Clark will finally become a congress- woman from the third district when Mr. Edgar Howard becomes president. Lenore Erickson, following in the foot- steps of Dixie, will succeed her at the Home Ranch school. Robert Harris will be no better than a ra- dio announcer. Grace Ibson will become a professor of study halls at a big eastern university. Max Marquis will becorhe a most success- ful farmer, and have a big string of race hors- es on the side. Ronald Webster will become the demon- stration agent for a pocket-sized dictionary company. Frank Widman will become a University teacheris husband and also a mechanic to help pass the time. '