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Km f -hw p.':'fP f' f. -.LF-pNQa'1 wa. in-Ji, 21:14 ,, , - --fl-1 1 , ' ,X L 3 1',13fiYSf3f gg x - Y y.ufgfrA.,f cf :jg-Q af, gff. ' .--aim-. f' if-Y: ,,,--2, f 'LEM V X 90- 4' '6 Q ff 5 s UV ' s nwzmvza rrmzwxma hm , 4 box ml Q 9 1 - p - A - , l 058 3 'e 4 :X .i 41 8 HDICIHGIOD E e QD 0 Q Y? I anselfgbdreame rs for our hearls 5 desires ear wient toilers for gl our aippinessfg ho jouxne d xvn P! The fnhvey hcxndin hfnigpegfzo fi used io keeping pace xvllh aerifiee 0 folag beainvd and pluck afragronl E flowerg busyleaiehing us to lg arighle End one idle momenl Sei isnn...,Dev0ied he is mi 5? brim vaiih lenderne53Qg31d log? i hands lhalminisler for us e. o N lhese clear ones who gave us lil e ilselffgghad we my breaihe once more our deepening love Or cancel lhad greoi ebl one .Single jolgor eve offer u ollohen of our failh he dedieale 4 l 3 in 'Ghis .H:nn1m1 '6O'YO11.Qf'? E o 1112 PHRSTDGS :Q I 55. X 0203 leg , A 345' A+' f?QE5 'EaDQ'fm. i .Sv QA e4.S2. ... ... ....s 4' 1 X . ,-' ,.. x ' ' w g f ,1 Y ' u Sl x I , , f I f A ,A ml.r',,., -' 4: , w, ..1,1: -V M f . -11 1 - . - 4 .. ,G Hg. Ky - ,H ..'r ', .. .Q , , ,1 Q , , ' rf . .-I 1 1-, . ., .,' ,im Q ' HAY.. . 1 g,. . 1, .1' , an '- 1- ,. ,jf . v 1 V A 1 -L W, , -,A-f, , v ' h. ,' 1 I ,,,. . 1 X , A - I L C HIL. ,. xv Q-' ' K 3 ,wx - , 'M N ,,-Q4 ,,,l,, . . , 5, J. . VA V M.. 4 ,f f Eanuarp Glass QBffimzrs Y 'EE - Y v vim Gdlfjf' Jing Ula BW' PVCSJQQI1 G' Prasada, , 'K S 5 I o . A 4 B 1- PgT 'v V . v y' V vt A . y p 'v Males 5, 1 H wikis ' ' 'V A ' ' sp m I ' Mi?-:sWilIiams :r:: . -1 , , ...W . e-,,. ' A ,..,. '-- . , ,, - ,. ,, , -fyf f 'W-4, 0514155 Grganigatinn EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Art .... ....... . Write-up Committee. . . . . . Snapshot Committee. . . . . , . Business Manager. . . . CLASS ORGANIZATION President , ....... Vice-President .... . Secretary ,... .... Treasurer , . ...... . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... Class Reporter ..... ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Chairman Ticket-selling ......................,.........,..... . Chairman Ushers ...,...... . . BANQUET COMMITTEE Chairman .... . , . Decorations .... Page Eleven . . . .Alice A. Fay Dorothy Bowden Ruth Chatlield Norma Johnson Frank Faulkner 5 Wilma Auchmuty i Grace Wilson -S Ernest Burlcland I Dorothy Oleson . . , . . ,john Inkster . . . .Stanley Briggs . . .Jennie Gillespie , , .Dorothy Beedle . .Ernest Burkland . . . . .Marie Kenny . . . .Melford Smith . . . .Marion Basler . . . , . ,john Inkster . .Ernest Burkland , . . , .George Goff . . . .Ruth Chatfleld . . --..3gH-- - ...h - Y F -X?-sm 4.. ' A K 75, . X . . J' .WMM V Hazw VA QQMQ bhp 1 , .,f Q ,f f fx f v , 5omemfS gf M fymqrwd KTM, Q0 mariw ' 'XA SQKQRS -i j ! ,, f f ,U ,,,, 2 M 4 ,, 1 1 mumwy v'--- at OUIPQQ CM YK Page T Ive Page Thi january Glass ibrupbenp AY, MEL! Telford Smith, member of the firm of Smith 81 Smith, Real Estate, looked up from his paper and addressed his twin brother. The Omaha Symphony Orchestra is to play this week and there are three members of our class of '23 in it-Hazel Belt, Miriam Ruback, and Frank Faulkner. Some class we had, wasn't it. Melford laughed. Remember the lively discussions and arguments we'd have every morning up in 445. Stanley Briggs would pound and pound for order! Where is Stanley now, anyway? The last l heard he was doing engineering work out West. Ten years since we left Central! What good times our class had! 'Member that party at Lois Sallander's? And our hikes! And the time we brought Professor Southwick from Boston. l-le gave us a fine program and we earned money for our annual from it. You know, Tel, our class have all turned out fine. Not, perhaps, phe- nomenal successes, but all worth while men and women. Why surely. Ruth Chatfield and Dorothy Bowden are recognized in the field of art. Alfred Henry is a lawyer, Esther Robinson is teaching gym, Jennie Gillespie is one of the best instructors of piano in the city. I saw Ernest Burkland, our treasurer, the other day. l-le's as blond and business-like as ever. He is managing a new hat factory here. Our secretary, Dorothy Beedle, has a clever little hat shop. Remember how you and Marie Kenny as sergeant-at-arms used to watch three doors to keep intruders out of our class meeting? Marie and Dorothy are still inseparable, Marie working in a bank and Dorothy teaching kinder- gartenf' Teaching has been the chosen occupation of many of our girls. Evelyn Carlson, Eva Erixon, Gertrude Tatle, Wilma Auchmuty, Marion Basler, and Mildred Pope. Speaking of teachers, remember what good class teachers we had? Miss Stebbins, Miss Lena May Williams, and Mr. Woolery were hard- working class boosters. They were, alrightf, Do you remember George Goff? l-le is in a clothing store now, and that slick-tongued David Cohn is out for an investment company. Do you know where John Inkster is now? I haven't seen him since the state fair last year when his cattle exhibit won first prize. I-leis ranching on a large scale in the western part of the state. Let me see, who else was in the class? Oh yes, Florence Miller-she's in the library downtown. Edna Wise is in a South American Mission school. Speaking of South America, Al Fay is expecting to do some correspon- dence work down there for a Chicago paper. There are lots of good business women in the class-Mildred Klepser, Grace Wilson, Norma Johnson, Ruth Redmon, Fern Ware, and even frivolous little Thelma Beemerf' Ho hum! l'm tired to-night. Turn on the radio, will you? That new amplifier that Rockwell invented is sure great. Yes, that was some class! s'A1f' rteen 1 . ' g A A , , A ANNUAL OFFICERS f Editor 4 A If y , ALICE PAY ' 5 , V F - Business M4211 if f JOHN INKSTER ' A? UW 5' A f ' A :R A 'D 'QsFV'5w JAN A-siggqq' A - F A V f A ,-A. JANUARY ANNUAL STAFF P F WILMA S. AUCHMUTY Annual Staff 141, Student Control 13, 41, Secretary Home Room 131, Assistant Costume Mistress Operetta 141, Purple and White Week 121. W illing I ndustrious L ovable M erry A ble in all things is Wilma ORIETTA C. BARHAM Speakers' Bureau 141, Student Club, 13, 41 L. T. C., 43, 49 Orietta's got the looks, you bet She's got a smile you can't forget The peppiest girl you ever met- That's Orietta. MARION BASLER Register Staff 141, Student Club 13, 41, Class Re- porter A quaint combination of bobbing curls, old-fashioned manners and up-to-date newspaper ability. DOROTHY IRENE BEEDLE, Dot Eiafretary Midterm Class 141, Secretary Home Room Dorothy's blond good looks are an introduction to a personality that echoes the sense of loveliness. THELMA MAE BEEMER Student Club 131, Purple and White Week 121. Short but snappy. A will of the wisp when it comes to dancing. I-IAZEL BELT Purple and White Week Cl , 21, Orchestra 13, 41, Clee Club 12, 3, 41, Pageant 131, Mam'zelle Taps 141. Quite the jolliesl person we know. Page Fifteen 4. -my , f 'if' v A if Qwfl 2 ,. 1'l AW pf' li M i ,, l Ni, 5 ,Q fv J if J r bswox P 1 Q...,,p or Q 'f 22 tx. he 1 l 4 ' . - Ja Yi, DOROTHY BOWDEN Art, Annual Staff QU, Gym Exhibition QQ, Make-up Committee Original, witty-a dignifed Puck, We never quite know what Dorothy will do next. STANLEY BRIGGS President February Class C41 Reyna Spanish Club UU- A full-flowing river of speech. Suavc, dignified, and shy of girls. Let's have it quiet please! ERNEST ALFRED BURKLAND Treasurer Mid-term Class Q41 Senior Annual Staff 441, Electrical Engineer's Club QU, Chairman Senior Entertainment, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Stuclent Control 145, L. D. S. Q3, 45. An energetic, loyal class booster, always ,to be found in the thick of any argument, An irresistible, irrepressible Swerle. DAVID CAI-IN Perhaps David will become a poet in earnest one of these days. If so, his hair wonlt be his only merit, EVELYN CARLSON Register Staff Q41 Purple and White Week CD, Home Room Secretary QD, Student Club GD. Evelyn is a veritable magnet for attracting shining marks. RUTH A. CHATFIELD Annual Staff Aslquick, deft, and' sure at all things as she is at dfalilfng- Her 100125 imply that talent is not her only asse . Page Sixteen EVA ERIXON A quiet lass-there are lzul few Who knows the treasures hid in you. FRANK FAULKNER Annual Staff Frank is so seU-refacing that we were amazed to find that he could write worth-while poetry, draw well, and play a violin like a master. ALICE ALLEGRA FAY, Al Editor Mid-term Annual 145, National Honor Society Gym Club Exhibit 12, 31 Purple and White Week Vice-President Sophomore Class 122, Secretary Home Room Representative 145 Student Control 13, 45, Register Staff 135. Al's personality gained her friends, her ability made her a leader among them. JENNIE CATHERINE GILLESPIE Vice-President Senior Class I... T. C. 1l, 2, 3, 4D, Treasurer 12D, Secretary Sergeant-at-arms 13, 4D, Purple and White Week 1l , ZH. Blonde winsomeness overhang by decisive musical temperment. GEORGE LOUIS GOFF George is the personyfcation of enthusiasm. The Beau Brummel of the class. ALFRED E. HENRY He has an uncanny power of getting good grades without apparent efort. It seems to be a case of brains. Page Seventeen a,.e. ...Li ijt JOHN WIBERT INKSTER Secretary Home Room MD, C-lee Club 0. 45, Mam'zelle Taps Q41 Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Senior Enter- tainment Ticket-selling and Publicity Take note cutiies, this six-footer punches cows and breaks broncos as a divertisment in the summer. Oil wells are his side line. NORMA MARIE JOHNSON Purple and White Week Student Club QD, Art, Annual Staff. The original Baby Blue Eyes. MARIE GERTRUDE KENNY Gym Exhibit CZ, 3D, Racquet Club CZJ, Style Show C41 Makeup for Opera QD. Our diminutive but severe sergeant-at-arms. Per- petual youth, giggles, and gum-drops. IVIILDRED KLEPSER Purple and White Week QD, Student Club A quiet little blonde who reminds us of things old- fashioned and demure. FLOYD MAXEY Floyd is the smallest fellow in the class but wears the biggest smile, He played end on Bexten's crack team. FLORENCE I. MILLER glgee Club CZ, 32, Captain Crossbones GD, Nebraska Florence is that mighty wise young lady who handed us out library numbers which we forgot. Page Eighteen DOROTHY EILEEN OLESON Bscquet Club QD, Style Show f4D, Annual Staff The blonde half of the Kenny-Oleson combine. Looks are deceiving, for you find lots of good sense under that flu fy head. MILDRED A. POPE Student Club Q4D. just mention hiking if you want to see lVlildred's dark eyes sparkle with enthusiasm. RUTH REDMON Ruth is another of our up-to-date girls, vivacious, breezy, independent andfun-loving. EST!-IER R. ROBINSON Basketball Cl, ZH, Captain Tennis Tournament Q41 Hockey Q, 4D, Girls' Baseball fl, 2, 32, Gym Exhibit CZ, 3D, Student Club Q2, 3D. A cute tomboy-athletic, bob-haired, agile andfull of boyish chuckles. EDNA WISE Edna left us to go to South America. We know the natives will appreciate her as much as we hated to see her go. MIRIAM LEA RUBACK Student Club, L. T. C. Here is one musician whose intent will not waver until she has reached success in the musical world. Page Nineteen ? iiiij qggqgg 3 F 'C 5 YS?-5 i llll filii' O A ' n , i P i , 4 i Q, I' 4, LG 1, i W l Y is y 4 ' ze ox Y 1 , , , .4 7 . t x 6 4 lf l l . W W T v CQ'-C3 ' 1 gil fs 'X' . , l f 1, W .i 1 we i. Q' f . xi A, J 14 1 n A' 5 - 4 K 9 1 v , I if zzzdz'-1:-:iam . C ' f six: LOIS RUTH SALLANDER Glee Club U , 2, 3, 4D, Hawthorne Cl , ZH, Purple and White Week CZ, 3,5 Pageant Nebraska OJ, Captain of Plymouth CZJ, Captain Crossbones 131, Road Show 141, lVlam'zelle Taps Spanish Club As nice to know as to listen to. Friendly, en- thusiastic, and peppy, Lois was a good classmate. MELFORD C. SMITH Home Room Representative Q3, 45, Sergeant- at-arms Senior Class f4D. The man who watched three doors in 445 to keep intruders from disturbing the sanctity of Senior meeting. A case of what's in a name. Call either brother Mr. Smith and play safe. TELFORD H. SMITH A good all-round fellow despite his reddish hair. We have never been able to decide if TeUord resembles MeU'ord or if lVleb'ord resembles Telford. Who knows? GERTRUDE. TATLE Gym Exhibit GD, Vice-President Home Room A striking appearance with a more striking per- sonality. The best dressed girl in the class. FERN G. WARE Afgirl with hair that wonderful reddish shade! ilignified and quiet, she's the kind you want to know etter. GRACE ADELLA WILSON C-lee Club OD. We all like Croce with her slow drawl, black eyes and class spirit. She joined our class two years ago from Tech, and has been one of its best boosters. Page TwenYY ND W I JL 4 Q X Kg E IN WT .J 611 IX Qi rx M M WX Q XQ X Page Twenty-one vol. av Qof Ax X I, 27 V060 SBK ' RM , Bnvib. -ww QM Mail Q '33ie fn x Oomsaign, Of wx Nur. XM' ma Hemi? Qnswl- Qui who Y Do 'fu Wimlu 4: WMM' Wm' L 1, :SB Cd. ' ,f c , . Pvuik - A . ,J A . Wal wvolo L . I mwtbibei 1 YXuuo 00- 9:-1. Pldwu L oh - A Sllfbaa. 3315-M .vsp - dim hx- -Sufi Rufio, -Wh-Hgh ,QQ Page Twenty-tw Page Twenty-four ri? -'Aw , ,u-ffmwm W' fa W VW f' W ff' W WQWWV Page Twenty-five 'I' 'I' I' ' I f I NV we W 1 xof svz ' ' +1.44- Qilass Sung fTune of Omahaj IIIIII There's a class, full of pep, Up at old O. H. S. Four hundred girls and boys. And they sing, every day, Of this wonderful school, Oh, it is glorious noise. It enthralls them, it calls them, This school on the hill, Finest class you ever saw. Here's the song they sing for Central, Central High in Omaha. fChorusj Central High, Senior class. Working always for the right, Come along, sing a song, Boost the Purple and the White, And cheer once more for Senior class, Central High. Let her standard float on high, And when years have rolled behind us, Boost for Central High. - Helena Giford. -w wf' we l MQMQMMMM geT FANNY BURLING DAVIES Faculty fl, 2, 3, 41, Honorary Member Clas '23 Q41 Sponsor O-Book QU. Dear lady with the frosted silver hair, That ripples like some wind-blown pool, -And eyes that laugh forever. I s that stateliness your own, Or borrowed from some chiseled loveliness? And do those cheery smiles of yours Come every one from out your heart? -They cannot lie upon your lips alone. And do you truly mean each word You speak so charmingly? But tell me, most of all, You love the little friendships Those sweet words and smiles have gained For every one of them, I know, Loves you. -Dear lady with the frosted silver hair, That ripples like some wind-blown pool, -And eyes that laugh forever. Page Twenty-seven sof LOREEN ABARR Greenwich Village Club Q41 Omaha Technical High: Cilee Club QI , 21 Home Room Reporter QZD: Temple High, Lincoln: Junior Play Junior-Seni0r Prom Chairman Q31 We are glad that Loreen came all the way from Lincoln to graduate with us. But she hasn't lost all interest in the Capital yet. CLAIRE LUELLA ABBOTT Student Club Q2, 3, 41 Orchestra Q2, 31 Student Control Q41 Speakers' Bureau Senior Class Reporter Q41 Register Q41 Declamatory Contest Q41 Greenwich Village Club Q41 National Honor Society Q41 Daddy-Long-Legs Most clever, swift to praise, and swift to smile It is her habit. To say that she is versatile ls but to say Claire Abbott. ALICE ADLER Life is one long story-book for Alice: heroes of romance are among her best friends. HOWARD F. AHMANSON Hi-Y QI, 2, 3, 41 Easy going Full of fun Enjoys good company Especially one. WALTER I-I. ALBACI-I Student Control Q3, 41 President Q41 Major, first battalion, President C. O. C. Q41 President junior Class Q31 Road Show Q3, 41 Manager Q41 Speakers' Bureau Q41 Hi-Y Q2, 3, 41 Vice-President Q41 Cabinet Q41 Engineers Q2, 31 Scene Shifters Q3, 41 Company and Regimental Drill Medals Q21 Chair- man Entertainment Committee Senior Home Room Q41 Assistant Properties Road Show Q31 National Honor Society His honors tell the story, but not all of it. Walter is the best banjo player in school and is one ofthe most popular fellows as well. RUTH ERNESTINE ALLEN A smilefor all, but not all smiles. She often laughs. MYRTLE ANDERSON Myrtle is a conscientious student and we feel certain that she will attain her goal. Page Twenty-eight TI-IYRA LEONE ANDERSON Freshmen Student Club Student Club Sgeakers' Bureau Q45, Register Q45, Gym Exhibition Thyra learned early that the real business of going to school was to do the job well, and she did it. Her record is indeed a credit. MARCELLA IRENE ASI-IBY Purple and White Week Student Club Q2, 3, 45, Gym Camp French Club Ql, 25, Hockey Club Q35, Spanish Club An ocean of fun under a Quaker exterior. DOROTHY W. BABCOCK Mam'zelle Taps Q45, Pageant Nebraska Q35, Gym Club Student Club Road Show Girls' Senior Glee Club Q45, Coronada in Quivera Q45. Quite the bewitching tin soldier! What? HAZEL LENORE BABCOCK Senior Glee Club Q2, 3, 45, Captain of Plymouth Q25, Captain Crossbones Q25, Mam'zelle Taps Q45, Pageant Nebraska Road Show Hazel was a dream of a japanese girl. She's an earnest worker and well deserves her success. ARCI-IIE J. BALEY First Lieutenant Co. C, Student Manager of Track Q45, Assistant Manager of Athletics Sport Editor Register 0-Book Q45, Road Show Class Basketball Q3, 45, Captain Student Con- trol Orchestra Q2, 35, Hi-Y Q2, 3, 45, National Honor Society Q45. What can we say for him? His ability, initiative, good nature, and friends are inexhaustible. EDWARD D. BALLANTINE Student Control Band Q2, 3, 45, Orchestra Q2, 3. 45, C. O. C. Band Captain Purple and White Week Road Show Road Show Orchestra Q2, 35, Director l-li-Y Q2, 3, 45, Pageant and Operetta Orchestras Q2, 3, 45, Senior Play Orchestra Q2, 35. When Eddie goes to heaven, he will, no doubt, organize and supervise a jazz orchestra for the angels- and theyill enjoy it. VIOLA BARTOS Student Club A pretty pianist in whose dark eyes Each deep and brown as a well A tantalizing charm there lies And a sweet nature spell. Page Twenty-nine EVERETT BEACHLER Everett is the kind of boy that helps give Central her good name! h DAVID BEBER 0-Book Q41 He seems to be in a hurry to get out of Central, for he's graduating in three years. GERTRUDE ELSIE BELLEW Gertrude walkedfour miles to school every day during her four years at Central, but it only served to make her get better marks each day. lVllRlAlVl CROWELL BENNER Student Club A jolly good scout, an unfailing friend, And even at that her virtues don't end. HARLEY FOREST BERRY junior Glee Club C3, 4j, Band CD, l-li-Y GJ. It's hard to say anything about Harley, because, for all we know, we may be thinking of Harold. HAROLD I-l. BERRY junior Glee Club Q3, 45, Hi-Y OD. The other half of the Terrible Twins. Anyhow, Harley and Harold are the berries. RUTH ELVERETTA BETTS Gym Club CZ, 3, 4j, Vice-President QD, President 141, Student Club C3, 45, Pilgrim Pageant QD, Rose and the Ring GD, Senior Clee Club Q3, 4D, Pageent Nebraska QD, Captain Crossbones OD, Mam zelle Taps Q41 Road Show Q3, 4j, Girls' Camp Q, 31 Lieutenant h Look out for your laurels, Tcrpsiehofej Ruth ig ere. Page Thirty LUCYLE LOVE BIVENS To Lucite there's no mystery I n calvalistic names or numbers Like 1066 which lesser minds encumlrers. RICHARD RHEY BLISSARD Glee Club fl, Z, 31 Hi-Y Q41 Captain Crossbones Q31 lVlam'zelle Taps Q41 Pageant Nebraska C31 Richard's lyric tenor voice promises to far outshine the standard set by Caruso. HERBERT A. BLOIVIQUIST Student Control C41 Hi-Y QI, 3, 41 Engineering Club Q41 Herbert is ever ready to lend his whole-hearted support to any school activity. MARY ELIZABETH BOYLAND O-Book C41 Mary, Mary, quite contrary How do your lessons go? With themes, reports, of di ferent sorts, And pretty A's all in a row. CELIA BRAUDE Gym Exhibition QI, 21 Student Club C41 Speakers' Bureau Lininger Travel Club Gym Camp Q21 Daddy-Long-Legs Laughter fills the halls at morn, F Iufy tresses closely shorn, Where she is, there fun is born. GEORGE LESLIE BRINKWORTH, Les Hi-Y CZ, 41 French Club Da-da-da-d-d-d-da-do-d. You guessed it! A radio enthusiast! KATHLEEN MARY BROIVILEY Her shining eyes proclaim her nevre dull As her young blush proclaims her ever shy. r Page Thirty-one COULD LARKI N BROWN Football Reserves 445, I-li-Y 42, 3, 45, Bugle COTPS 445, Glee Club 43, 45, Ajolly fellow with a won't-rub-of smile. Eternally good natured. HAROLDE I. BROWN, Brownie Hi-Y 445, Senior Clee Club 445, Captain Crossbones 435, Chairman of Ticket-selling Committee, Mam- 'zelle Taps 445, Pageant Nebraska 435, Student Con- trol 445. Nothing could be finer -yes, serenading is one ofBrownie'sfine arts, but he's also a skilledfsherman. LOMA FERN BROWN Orchestra 43, 45, Student Club U5, She plays beautifully on her 'cello, but better on our heart strings. THEDA BROWN Student Club 445. Of the aristocracy of intellect is Theda Brown, And one of the nicest girls who grace our town. IHMELDA H. BRUECHERT Gym Club 445, Road Show 445, Basketball 445, Captain A good athlete and a better friend. W. HARRISON BRUNER Stage Crew 445, Captain and Commissary 445, Hi-Y 42, 3, 45, Student Control 445, Road Show Properties 445, 0-Book 445, Engineers C4-5, Properties, Daddy- Long-Legs 445. When Harry does anything, he does it in earnest and with his whole heart-especially when it comes to falling in love. DOROTHY MARIAN BRUNNER student Club 445, L. T. C. 43, 45, Road Show 445. Her locks hang on her temples like the golden fleece And many Jasons come in quest of her. Darothy's dancing ability is secondary only to her' fondness for one particular jason, Page Thirty-N0 HARPER P. BUCK Second Lieutenant Band 143, Senior Orchestra 12, 3, 43, President Band fl , 2, 3, 40, Class Track 12, 33, Class Basketball Q3, 4D, Reyna Spanish Club 141, Hi-Y fl, 2, 35, Engineering Club Q41 He toots his own horn-in the band. GEORGE BULL He's clever enough to suit himseb' and at the same time please the rest of us. MABEL LOUISE BUNNELL Student Club fl, 2, 3, 40, Cabinet Student Club Play Glee Club fl, 21, Gym Club C3, 45, Gym Exhibition QU, Volleyball Vice-President Class tl Road Show Q3, 41, Speakers' Bureau Louise was King of Hearts in the Road Show, but under ordinary conditions, she always has the role of queen. ESTHER CAIVIPF I ELD C-lee Club UD, Volleyball UQ, Girls' Camp fl, ZQ, Student Club QZ, 45. One of the fast set-on a typewriter. HARVEY K. CARLBERG Register 445, Hi-Y 42, 3, 45. A steadfast, silent, most eficient man I s Carllzerg of the Register. Each acquaintance is a Carlberg fan, Each friend a eulogizer. MARGARET H. CARLSON Her accomplishments are veiled by shyness. ELIZABETH CARNAL Senior Glee Club 12, 3, 4J, Pageant Nebraska QD, Captain Crossbones OJ, Mam'zelle Taps MD, Road Show A real musician with exceptional talent as a pianist. Page Thirty-three LEWIS CARR Second Lieutenant Co. A, Hi-Y A likable fellow, though terribly shy. VERONICA TI-IERESA CARTER Student Club C3, 45, L. T. C. Q3, 45, Assistant Secretary C45, Basketball 13, 45, Hockey C3, 45, Baseball 0-Book French Club Has she ever been seen in a gloomy mood? ,IEANETTE LOIS CASS Girls' Senior Glee Club Q2, 3, 45, Captain Crossbones 135, lVlam'zelle Taps C45, Pageant Nebraska 05, Road Show C35. A future Nightingale in more ways than one! She likes to sing and intends to become a nurse. RALPH EVERETT CHANDLER He's always smiling-even when he takes an exam. IRVI NG Cl-IANGSTROM First Lieutenant Co. A, Debate C3, 45, lnterclass Debate CZ, 45, L. D. S. CZ, 35, Hi-Y QZ, 3, 45, Speak- ers' Bureau Q3, 45, Register 145, Dazlrly-Long-Legs C45- Behold another disciple of the Demosthenian system! lrving's persistence made him a debater to be feared and applauded. BARBARA WHITFORD CHRISTIE Student Club Q3, 45. Bob sometimes is able to restrain the mirth from her lips, but not from her sparkling eyes. WILLIAM C. CLARKE Football 42, 3, 45, Baseball 125, o-clul. 42, 3, 43, Sergeant Co. A. My chin says, Trust me, l'm dependable. Page Thirty-follf BETTY C-LENDORA CLEMENT Student Club 11, 21. One of the Gold-dust twins. GEORGE COGAN, jackie Football 141, Reserves 131, Class Track 12, 31, Track Reserves 131, Class Basketball 12, 31, Band 11, 21, Bugle Corps 13, 41, Glee Club 12, 31, Captain of Plymouth Track Squad A fighting Irishman and a scrapping center. ELLA COI-IEN French Club 141. For a sense of humor, Ella walks of with the prize. BERNARD COMBS Junior Cilee Club Senior Cmlee Club Pageant Nebraska 131, 1VIam'zeIIe Taps 141, Captain Cross- l1ones131, I-Ii-Y12, 31, L. D. S. 121. A connoisseur in jewels-'especially pearls. WILLIAM COONS lfVilliam is not satisfied with mere superficialities. He goes straight to the heart of the matter. DOROTHY ELLEN COSI-I Senior Glee Club 12, 31, Captain Crossbones 131, Mam'zeIIe Taps 141, Road Show 13, 41, Daddy-Long- Legs 141. Dorothy always gets what she goes after. JUDD WILLIAM CROCKER Major Second Battalion, Road Show 141, Assistant Properties 131, I-li-Y 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 141, Student Control Speakers' Bureau 141, Chairman Re- ception Committee 141, Register 141, O-Book 141, Scene-shifters 141, Properties 141, Engineers 131, Class Treasurer 131, Class Basketball 12, 31, Class Track 1I, 2, 3, 41, First Sergeant Co. C 131, Chair- znan Student Association Ticket-selling Committee I1. Who would ever think the dignified major of the second battalion, the sportsman, and the leader of Act E in the Road Show could be one and the same person? Page Thirty-five MILDRED CROWELI.. Golden hair that's like the sun, In pursuit an Apollo'd run. GERTRUDE DODGE The stage will someday be enriched by Gertrude's histrionic talent. REGINA DOHRSE, Reggie Junior C-lee Club Q3, 41, Student Club C41. The least to be said of Regina is that she iszvery stunning, very likable, and very popular. ROSE DOLC-OFF Student Club CI , 41. A rose without a thorn. DAVID COLE DOTEN, Shiek Captain Co. B, O-Book C41, Business Manager Road Show Program f41, Sergeant-at-Arms C31, Cheer Leader C3, 41, Class Debate fl, Z1, Class Track C31, Hi-Y C3, 41, Rufnex Chairman Road Show Ticket-selling Committee 131, Register CI1, Hi-Y Camp C3, 41, Hi-Y Honor Man 141. The peppiest, snappiestf biggest little man in the senior class. MARY JOSEPHINE DRAPIER Student Club CZ, 3, 41, Pep Club C41, Road Show f31, Class Sergeant-at-Arms Pageant Nebraska C31, Captain of Plymouth CZ1, Senior Glee Club CZ, 3, 41, Register CI1, Daddy-Long-Legs An excellent reason why boys come to Central. THEODORE DRDLA Hi-Y C3, 41, President Home Room 131, A history shark of voracious tendencies. Page Thirty sul NORRIS DRESHER, Bud Engineering Club Q41 Class Basketball Q41 Base- ball Q41 Reserve Q31 O Club Q41 Bud is a sportsman through 'and through. HAROLD A. DRYSELIUS Speakers' Bureau Q41 Hi-Y Q41 Declamatory Con- test Q41 Mam'zelle Taps Q41 Senior Glee Club Q41 Even if Harold's cleverness were not suficient of itseU' to retain a place in our memoriesg his monocle surely would. MARGARET AGNES DUNAWAY Student Club Q41 Speakers' Bureau Q41 Girls' Senior Glee Club Q3, 41 Road Show Q3, 41 Captain Crossbones Q31 lVIam'zelle Taps Q41 Register Q41 O-Book National Honor Society The slogan in the Register ofice became Let Agnes do it -and it was always well done. HARRY EDWARD EATON The ability to see the sun hiding behind the cloud is an art, and one that Harry seems to understand. DOROTHY EKSTROM True blue, an example of what we all ought to be. ,IOSEPHINE ELLICK Student Club Q3, 41 French Club Q41 jo's lithe, slender form just fts the present style. Oh, how modish she is! HOWARD ELLIOTT President Student Association, Captain of Champion Inter-class Debate Team Q2, 41 President Inter-class Debate Society Q21 Sophomore Dra- matics Q21 Pageant Nebraska Q31 Captain Cross- lJones Q31 Hi-Y Q31 L. D. S, QZ,31 President Q31 Debate Team Q31 Register Q41 Road Show Q41 Opera Ticket Committee Q41 Student Control Q41 Speakers' Bureau Q3, 41 Glee Club Q3, 41 Vice- President Q41 Declamatory Contest Q41 O-Book Q41 High School Quartette Q41 Editor Camp Gazette Q41 A debator, a journalist, a singer, an athlete, and a participant in all school activities, in three years Howard has become one of Central's most enthusiastic boosters. Page Thirty-seven ELVA MARIE EN GEL Girls' Cilee Club 135, Captain Crossbones 135, Road Show 135, Pageant Nebraska 135. Her passion is art but he doesn't go to Central. CHARLES LOUVERE ENNIS Football 13, 45, Track Band 12, 35, Orchestra 1l, 25, O Club Eat, drink and be-merry, for tomorrow ye die. Charles' philosophy of life never lets him worry much. ALICE FRANCES EVERSON O-Book 145. She breaks the ice, not only with her early swimming, but at social gatherings. SAMUEL FAIER Diligence will make afuture scientist of Sam. His motto is to pump hard and get a bucket full of A's and he surely gets his share. JEAN FALCONER Speakers' Bureau 145, Register 145, Student Club 13, 45, O-Book 145, Daddy-Long-Legs One of the jolliest, cutest, most popular girls in the class. She has an eye for business which cannot be beat. FRANCES FETTERMAN Road Show 13, 45, Student Control 13, 45, Coronado in Quivera 145, Register 135, Editor O-Book 145, Speakers' Bureau 13, 45, Student Club 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 13, 45, Ciym Club 13, 45, Secretary 145, Pep Club Girls, Camp 11, 25, Lieutenant 125, Art Club Cl 5, National l-lonor Society Our editor needs little introduction You've seen her often and you've seen her smile Artist, journalist, and quite coquettish Obliging and good-natured all the while. FRANCIS S. FINCH Register 13, 45, Speakers' Bureau 13, 45, 0-Book Francis congratulates the senior class on the ex- cellency of its choice. Page Thirty-e gli! PRESSLEY FI NDLEY Ticket-selling Committee 121, Rufnex'f41, Hi-Y Q3, 41, 0-Book C41. Class! Style' Pep!-yeah, that's Pep! RUTH FINLEY Student Club Cl, 21, L. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Senior Glee Club Q41, Captain of Plymouth Q21, Mam'zelle Taps 141. A girl whose jolly laugh is well-known to the entire school. MARY E. FISCHER Register 141, 0-Book C41, Spanish Club C41, Gym Camp Cl, 21, Girl Reserves QI1, National Honor Society Mary is one of the rare girls who can produce a maximum amount of work in a minimum of time, and still be a good pal and jolly company. SARAH RAE FISH Senior Glee Club Q-41, Mam'zelle Taps 141, Road Show Orchestra CZ, 3, 41. She isfonclest of the piano, and she can play it, too. HENRY AI. FONDA Hi-Y 131, Purple and White Week fl , 21. Henry has great ability in art. He can detect a good picture or a pretty girl with no trouble at all. CAROLINE LOUISE FORGY An up-to-date girl in every way. VIOLA FORSELI.. Student Club 13, 41, Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41, Road Show Orchestra CZ, 31. It's nice to lze nice when you're naturally nice. Page Thirty-nine MAXINE RENEE FOSHIER Racquet Club QD, Gym Club OD, 0-Bo0kC4P. Ffelwh Club Frenchy is a past master at-oh! well, what are big brown eyes for? JANET FOSTER One of the reasons why Central's standards are as high as they are. MARCELLA ELIZABETH FOSTER Marcella certainly deserves a medal for bravery. She's the one girl at school who isn't afraid of an electric shock. MARTIN A. FOSTER Second Lieutenant Company B, C. O. C. Q41 Hi-Y Q21 One of the lieutenants in the regiment: an oficer and student who commands respect through his deliberate, straight-forward style. EARLINE FRANCES L. T. C. 141. Art is her ambition, And in our art department She's quite an acquisition. ELOISE FRANKLIN Student Club 141, Daddy-Long-Legs Q41 A delightful mixture of pep and gayety. FLORENCE PEARL FREITAG Register 0-Book Student Club QU, L.. T. C. O, 4-D, National Honor Society Flip has a pretty busy time between studying history and getting marcels, but just the same she's never too occupied to do a favor for someone. Page Forty VERA M. FULLER Baseball 1l, 25, Captain Student Club 11, 45, Gym Exhibition 1l , 25, Gym Camp 11, 25. Vera's attractive personality will make her mark in the world. LEWIS E. GABRIELSEN Glee Club 13, 45, Pageant Nebraska 135. The angels of heaven are no more worthy than our Gabriel PI-IYLLIS GALLAGI-IER Gym Club 12, 3, 45, Student Club 13, 45, Road Show 13, 45, Basketball 12, 3, 45. If you want to enjoy a hike, be sure that Phyllis is going-she's as much fun as twenty ordinary people. LEDRUE COOPER GALLOWAY, Lee, Gangway Road Show 1l5, Football Reserves Football 'Team 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y Class Basketball Cham- pions Basketball 145, Track 13, 45, All-State Tackle All-State Halfback Rufnex 'O Club 13, 45. Lee has the Midas touch in athletics. One of the cleanest fellows who ever hit the line. His ability in hitting is not confined to the back-field, either--ask anybody in the Red Owl club. ROSE C. GANNON Student Club 135. Oh! how Rose loves the latest fads! LETHA L. CANT Road Show Basketball 11 , 2, 3, 45, Student Club 12, 35, Rose and the Ring 135, Racquet Club 115, Runner-up Girls' Tennis Tournament 125, Girls' Tennis Champions Gym Club 12, 45, Gym Exhibition 12, 35, Volleyball 115. The years may pass but we cannot forget The Titian curly-headed tennis champ Whose justly famous service at the net No future Suzanne S. will ever damp. CELIA REVONE GIDINSKY L. T. C. 145, Student Club 145, Tech High: Student Council 11 A charming laugh that will change man's destiny. Page Forty-o e EVERETT GIDLEY Hi-Y Q41 One of the few boys who gets good grades because he deserves them and not because he has blufed the faculty into thinking hegdoes. EVELYN FRANCES GIFFORD Student Club Ql, 2, 3, 41 A small, faithful, likable student who does the right thing at the right-time. HELENA M. GI FFORD Register Q41 0-Book Q41 Gym Club Q2, 3, 41 Student Club Q2, 3, 41 Vice-President Q41 Glee Club Speakers' Bureau Q41 Gym Exhibition Ql1 Gym Pageant Q21 Road Show Q3, 41 Mam'zelle Taps Q41 Pep Club Q41 A girl with real literary ability and an intense desire to play with frogs Qlittle green ones that hop1 There is no doubt that Helena is correctly called original. DOROTHY CATHERINE GILBERT Student Club! QI, 2, 3, 41 Gentle in character, staunch in purpose. EMMA E. GILLESPIE Student Club Q3, 41 A good student and the possessor of an abundant sense of humor. ETHEL GLADSTONE Student Club Ql, 2, 3, 41 Speakers' Bureau Q3, 422 Student Control Q41 Rose and the Ring Pep Club Q41 Girls' Camp Q21 0-Book Q41 French Club Q41 Ethel and erudition-synonyms Ethel to Latin-twin Ethel and enemy-antonyms Ethel to friendship-kin. KATE GOLDSTEIN Business Manager 0-Book Q41 Business Manager Register Q41 Girls' Number Q21 Student Club Ql, 2, 3, 41 Cabinet Ql, 41 The Bewildering Miss Felicia Q21 The Rose and the Ring Q31 Student Control Q3, 41 Speakers' Bureau Q3, 41 Secretary-Treasurep Reporter Q41 Gym Club Q2, 3, 41 Secretary Q31 Reporter Q41 Gym Exhibition Q21 Girls' Camp QI, 21 The Goat Q21 Road Show Q3, 41 Pep Club Q41 Coronado in Quivera Q41 National Honor Society Q41 Daddy-Long-Legs Q41 Her honors speak for her. Such a versatile, ener- getic young lady can hardly be described in a few words. Page Forty-two HENRY DANIEL GORDON Purple and White Week QZ5. Henry is very talented. He has ability to draw and ability to keep quiet. If only there were more like him! JOHN E. GORDON Engineering Club 145, Class Basketball 125, Runner-up Checker Tournament l-li-Y Class Track john intends to be a pharmacist and he will be a success at it if he mixes his drugs as well as he mixes with folks. H. R. GRACE Student Control 13, 45, Stage Crew Q, 3, 45, Stage Electrician C3, 45. A loyal upholder of Student Control. Roger lights up every school performance. HELEN M. GRAHAM Student Club Q, 45, Girls' Camp Gym Exhi- bition CI5. Helen is an accomplished pianist. We expect to hear more of her later in the musical world. MILDRED E. GREEN Glee Club C35. If things go wrong she doesn't complain just tries to see the jokesg She's always finding little ways Of helping other folks. HARRY T. HABERSTROI-I Senior Glee Club C45. His hiking brings him lots offun. VICTOR T. HACKLER Second Lieutenant Company E, Editor Register I-4051 Consulting Editor I4 Hi-Y O, 45, Student Control 145, Speakers' Bureau C45, Chairman Road Show Program Committee Q45, O-Book Q45 French ClubC45. Vic is fond of animals, especially Black Cats. His work as editor is ajustification for his journal- istic aspirations. Page Forty-three MARY VIRGINIA HAFER Honorary Basketball 135, Captain Hockey Team 145, Vice-President Spanish Club I4 President I4 Athletic Association Declamatory Contest 145, Senior Basketball Team 145, Baseball 145, Daddy- Long-Legs 145. Thoroughbred in name and character. ADAH MARIE HALL lVlam'zelle Taps, 145, Senior Glee Club 145, Road Show 145. ll didn't take Adah long to get acquainted with our school. A girl brimming over with ambition. ,I EAN HALL O-Book 145, Register 145, Student Club 13, 45, Cabinet 145, Student Control 145, National Honor Society 145, Greenwich Village Club 145. Our artist, slim, talented, and attractive. ALMEDIA HAMILTON Road Show 12, 3, 45, Student Control 145, Student Club 12, 3, 45, President 145, Register 145, O-Book 145, Speakers' Bureau 13, 45, French Club 145, The Bewildering Miss Felicia 125, The Rose and the Ring 135, National Honor Society 145, Daddy-Long- Legs 145. Graciousness of manner plus boundless enthusiasm plus dramatic ability equals Almedia. EMILY HANCHETT Student Club 11 , 45. A living proof that quality Exceeds the worth of quantity, Her blond bobbed hair enchains a lot Of peerless fve A brains. MERLE P. HANNA Member Athletic Board of Control, Football Reserves 135, First Squad 145, Class Basketball Truly a paradox! Square in all his dealings, but round in the scope of his activitiesg straightforward in manner, but backward with the ladies. CHARLES B. HANSEN We could not spare even one inch of Charles. Page Forty-four IRVING HANSEN Second Lieutenant Company A, Register C41 Six feet of perfect personality and obliging ways. Although Audubon, Iowa, claims him now, we still claim our share. LUCILE MARIE HARRIS Register QD, Road Show Q4-D, Student Club Q41 L. T. C. C3, 4D, Reporter Lucile's brain works as fast as her tongue, which proves that she's a pretty clever girl. DONALD M. HASELTINE l-li-Y fl, 2, 3, 41, Purple and White Week fl, ZH. He has that far-seeing look in his eyes that is often attributed to geniuses. L. EARL HASKETT l-li-Y Q3, 41, Football Reserves His witty tongue is his best asset, HELEN UNA HAWKI NSON Helen tries to hide a shining temperament Under a cloud of silence But even to the most dense Such real worth is apparent. MAMIE HEDENGREN When you first know Mamie you like her-but when you're acquainted with her you love her! MARY ANNICE HELMER Senior Glee Club HD, Pageant Nebraska OD, Mam'zelle Taps 0 those clothes! And the way she wears them! Mary just absolutely has to be up-to-date. Page Forty-five BERNICE HENRY An outstanding musician in a musical school, A charmer on any pianoforte stool. MARIE I-IERMANEK Student Club 145,l... T. C. 145, Volleyball 125, Coronado in Quivera 145, Senior Basketball 145. Mary Miles Mintcr has nothing on merry mild Marie. ELMA I-IICKS C-lee Club 145, Student Club 145. Elma has solved the problem of mixing social afairs with scholarship. She has made a raft of friends but has not neglected the real business of going to school to do it. LUCILE MARGARET HINZIE Purple and White Week Student Club 11 A No. l-past, present, and future. IVIAYBREY I-IOKANSON Maybrey knows what to say, when to say it, and when not to say it at all. GEORGE C. I-IOLDREGE Captain Company E., Student Control 145, Rufnex 145, Hi-Y 13, 45, Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 45, Class Basket- ball 145. A veritable fountain of youth and gayety. George is truly a woman-hater. ELICE HOLOVTCI-IINER Student Club 13, 45, Secret S ' Cl 445, gcgi-iff ,cgi 0-Bag: 1503 Sgldefiubontifi 145, pea ers ureau , 0 4 , D dd ,L . Legs 145, National Honor SocietifM14-45,5 U y Ong Elice'3 practieability and sociability make her a clever and popular class scribe and assistanf edifoy, Page Forty-Ili HELEN B. HOOVER Ciym Club Gym Camp Student Club Road Show Girls' Tennis Tournament Q2, 31 Don't try to find Helen at her home-look on the tennis court. ALICE MARION HORN Student Club Q41 Purple and White Week Q21 Alice's ability to play the violin is rivalled only by her ability to make and keep friends. CEDRIC C. I-IORNBY Hi-Y QI, 2, 3, 41 Poster Advertising Road Show Q41 0-Book Student Control Q41 First Lieu- tenant and Adjutant Second Battalion Q41 Business Manager Daddy-Long-Legs Q41 Most clever fellows get tiresome. Cedric is one who doesn't. JANE I-IORTON Road Show Student Control 0-Book Q41 Greenwich Village Club French Club Q41 President National Honor Society Daddy- Long-Legs Q41 This little miss may look quiet but she enjoys a Gay evening. WILLIAM BAKER HOWARD Hi-Y QI, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball Team Q31 Speakers' Bureau Q41 Spanish Club Q41 Lincoln Debating Society Bill has a pile offriends and is a shark at American lflislory. The better we know him the better we like im. ROLAND L. HOWES Hi-Y Q3, 41 Secretary Q41 Captain Company D, Road Show Q41 Swimming Team Q31 V Through Central in three and one-hah' years, a captain, and one of the best banjo players in school- which proves he is a worker. LOUISE I-IUBATKA Register Student Club Q41 L. T. C. Q41 Reporter Q41 Louise may be quiet, but at the same time she is possessed of both eficiency and personal charm. Page Forty-seven EDWIN F. HUGHES l-li-Y CZ, 3, 41, Baseball CZ, 3, 45, O Club CZ, 3, 4D, Football Reserves C3j, Squad C4D, Class Basketball CZ, 3, 4b. Ed excels in athletics and in paying court to the ladies. VIRGINIA l. HYNEK Speakers' Bureau C3J. Virginia just loves to dance and the boys just love to dance with Virginia. Isn't that a wonderful combination? ROBERT HAMILTON INGALLS Manager of athletics Assistant Znd Lieu- tenant Company E, Student Member Board of Control C4D, Speakers' Bureau C4J, l li-Y CZ, 35, Mascot Baseball Cl , ZH, Daddy-Long-Legs Though our capable manager is a bit short in sfature, he is, nevertheless, long on Hite. MILDRED M. JACK Gym Club CZ, 3, 45, Treasurer C4D, Student Club C3, 4D, History Pageant CZD, The Rose and the Ring CBJ, Pageant Nebraska C31 Road Show C3, 4D, C-irls' Camp A dainty and delightful dancer. HOWARD E. JEPSEN We believe the man who said, Quiet men are almost always the big men was thinking of Howard. JEAN J EWELL Student Club CZ, 3, 4j, Orchestra Cl, Z, 3, 4J, Register C4D. Oh, Jean's a jewell and you know how she shines At playing the Make, violin, and piano, She's pretty, she's sweet,just simply complete, Can't praise her enough so just please let this go. BERNICE L. JOHNSON Benson High School CID, Norfolk High School CZ, 3D, Central High School Bernice stands high in her classes You will note she wears tortoise-shell glasses A prophet can tell She'll run life's race well, And folks will all look as she passes, Page Forty-eight PAULINE JOHNSON Student Club 142. A dark-haired queen Who has of fancy-one, But we don't blame her Since we know it's Dunn.' v RUSSELL JOHNSTON 2nd Lieutenant Company E, Hi-Y Q, 3, 45. A dependable person with high ideals and honest persistency predominating. FLORENCE LOUISE JONES Student Club Q41 Speakers' Bureau Florence certainly ought to have been on the debate team. In fact, she talks so convincingly that she can make herseU' and everybody who hears her believe that therz really are ghosts parading around this prosaic eart . GERTRUDE M. JONES Her eyes are the bluest of blue, but not her dis- position, EDWIN KAI-IN Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 45, President QD, Register C4j, W. D. S. fl, ZD. Music hath charms So hath Ed Since Ed hath music I n his head. RALPH KAI-IN Road Show Ralph was such a good reporter that a local daily now claims his service for a salary. MARTHA A. KELLY just when we had learned to love her A graduation takes her away An Irish colleen's wit and beauty Had but a semester's sway. age Forty-nine KENNETH C. KERNEY One of our wittiest seniors. WALTER EDWIN KEY Lieutenant-Colonel Cadet Regiment, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, President 145. Student Control 13. 45. Chairman Road Show Ticket-selling Committee 12. 45. Wilmer Regimental Competitive Drill 125, Cilee Club 12, 35, Class Track Engineers Walter has had two ambitions-to be a colonel at Central and a successful doctor in the world. If his success in the second equals that in the jfrst, he will be a great asset to the medical profession. ALICE MARION KIEWIT Student Club 12, 3, 45. The Rose and the Ring 135, Cilee Club 145, Mam'zelle Taps 145. Road Show 145, Declamatory Contest 145, Prompter Daddy-Long Legs 145. Kay stands for Keen. Klever. ant a Kurt-up. MARGARET JEAN KIEWIT Student Club 1l, 2. 45, President 1l5. C-lee Club 12. 3. 45, Captain of Plymouth 135. Pageant Nebraska 135. Captain Crossbones Road Show 13, 45, .Vlam'zelIe Taps 145. The girl with candid eyes. A charming frieml whose sincerity and humor endear her ubiquitous friends. OTTELIA KINDER Cilee Club 12. 3, 45. Road Show 13, 45. Student Club 145, Pageant Nebraska 145. Captain of Plymouth 125, Captain Crossbones 135, lWam'zelle Taps 145. 55,000 reward for discovery of Ottelia' sans that smile' 1We're safe-nobody could possibly collect5. HARRY N. KNEETER Class Track 1l5, Class Basketball 1l5, Purple and White Week 1l5, Class Track 125. Class Basketball 125. An athlete is our Harry Kneeter In track there are very few fleeter. WILLIAM I-I. KRELLE Engineering Club Treasurer 145, L. D. S. 135. French Club Vice-President He never let's anything worry him and he gets there just the same. Page PM HELEN KREYMBORC. student Club 445. Here is the most serene of creatures Endowed with purely classic features. HELEN B. KUNCL Student Club Q3, 43, L. T. C. C4J. WouIdn't this be a perfect world if we were all as agreeable as Helen? WILLIAM W. LAMPMANN 0.Bwk'q4p, Register 445. Bill is just like his Senor Con Carne-clever, likable, and extremely amusing. LI EL LANYON What can you say about a fellow who takes Spanish, French, Latin, and Greek at the same timeaand gets A in them? HAROLD LATTIMER b !AIquiet and likable fellow. Writes poetry inspired by a fckle blonde. ROSE R. LAZARUS Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 45, Gym Exhibition fl, 31 Student Club l 2 3 4 l... T. C. 4 S akers' .C , . , D. C D, PC Bureau Girls' Camp Smart enough to get her lessons and have a lot of fun ai the same time. ADELINE LUCILE LECRONE. Lucille glances, oh so afably, from behind those tortoise-rimmed glasses. Pageflrifty-one JENNIE R. LEIBOVITZ student Club 41, 25, L. T. C. cl, 29. Orchestra Captain of Plymouth QZJ. jenny can make a violin bow down and pray. Now that's quite an accomplishment. GRETTA LESLIE Student Club You can trust Gretta with anything-and we'll tell you a secret-she likes red hair and freckles. HELEN LEVINSON Student Club fl, 4D, Camp CID, Gym Exhibition fl , ZH. Lawd a massy! How Dinah can roll clem lulzly eyes! FLORENCE LEWIS Senior Orchestra Q3, 41, Student Club An obliging girl whose clever clothes are second only to her good looks. LAWRENCE W. LEWIS Football QZ, 3, 41, Track Q2, 3D, lV1am'zelle Taps Lewis will progress far and swiftly if we may judge by his success as a miler. THELMA C. LEWIS We don't know why it is-but Thelma has the most bewitching eyes. GEORGE HERBERT LIKERT, jr. Captain Company F, Engineers 145, President Rufnex Q41 Student Control 13, 45, Secretary-Trea.s- urer Lincoln Debating Society QQ, 0-Book QU, Junior Glee Club UD, Daddy-Long-Legs Q4-Q, National Society Q4D. George is as tall and straight in character as in physique. He is an A student, a superior Captain, and a loyal booster. Even the faculty concede his obvious excellence. Page Fifty-tW0 HARRIET CATHERINE LILLIS Daddy-Long-Legs Q42. An appealing orphan and a lovable college girl was our Judy. Harriet ought io be a real stage artist because of her quick changes in mood. MALCOLM D. LINDEMAN Purple and White Dramatics QI, 22, Senior Play Ql2, Baseball Squad Some little baseball player! LOUIS LIPP Senior Play Purple and White Week QI, 22, Daddy-Long-Legs Q42. Virgil's only rival. A good friend and a likable chap with a leaning toward art. ELIZABETH A. LITCHFIELD Girls' Senior Clee Club Q42, Mam'zelle Taps Q42. jolly, good-looking, and the life of the party! Now what do you know about that? MARTIN E. LOF President Engineering Club Q42, Register Q42, 0-Book Q42, W. D. S. QI2. He carries more enclyclopedias than a book store and is ready to supply reams of scientifc facts on all occasions. RUTH MIRIAM LOMAX Student Club Q42, Junior Glee Club Q42, French Club Q42, Daddy-Long-Legs Q42. A girl whose charm has brought her many friends in her one year at Central. CARMEN LONGMAN Road Show Q3, 42, Gym Club Q3, 42, Coronado in Quivera Q42, Student Club Ql, 2, 32, Student Control Q3, 42, Volleyball QI2, The Rose and the Ring Q32. Vivid as a cardinal. Page Fifty-three HAROLD B. LUSCOMBE First Lieutenant Company C. Glee Club 147. Football Reserves 13, 4b. Class Basketball 13, 41, Hi-Y 12, 35. Lucky is one of those ever-working, fne felloww a loyal friend to the last inch. GEORGE ADAMS MCBRIDE Captain Company C 145, Student Control 14j, Speakers' Bureau 133. Road Show 12, 41, Hi-Y 12, 3, 4D, National Honor Society 143. Dignity and drive are the characteristic qualities of Captain McBride. ARNOLD MCDERMOTT Did you ever see Skipper trying to sell Rabbi lVlurphy's Chinese World? One of the cleverest fellows in the senior class. CARLTON E. McGLASSON Second Lieutenant Company B 145, Class Basket- ball 14j, Speakers' Bureau 145, Engineering Club 142, Hi-Y 13, 41. Talking is one of Carlton's chief joys, and what is more, he can do thingsjust as well as he can talk about' them. JOE MCMARTIN Hi-Y 12, 3 43, Road Show 135. A good line and a demon with the girls. One ofthe best dancers in the senior class. GERALDI NE. MQMASTERS Gym Club 12, 3, 45, Student Club 12, 3, 4Q, Road Show 13, 4D, Basketball 11, 2, 35, Girls' Camp 12, 3l, A fne athlete and a staunch friend. MAURICE MCMASTERS Zl-l1,13aCk 12, 45, SeI'llOl' Glee Man1'zgIIe Taps Maurice is remarkable for ' gh' - - - his dancing, his art, and his heiighlrj ings his voice' Page Fifty-four: ELLA MAE MACI-IAL Her good looks, combined with her interest in the movies, should make of her a film star. I-IELENE MAGARET Speakers' Bureau 13, 41, Student Club 131, Register 141, Debate 141, Spanish Club 141, Daddy-Long- Legs 141. Helene's chief interests in life are dramatics, debate, and playing with dolls. ZENA MAIZEL Register 121, French Club 141, Greenwich Village Club 141. Her buoyant spirit livens up any group. MILTON MANDELSON Inter-class Debate 11, 2, 31, Speakers' Bureau 13, 41, L. D. S. 131. Captain of the peanut hurlers. DOMINICK MANOLI Debate Team 131, Inter-class Debate 131, Speakers' Bureau 141, I-Ii-Y 13, 41, L. D. S. 13, 41, 0-Book 141. A boy bright enough to get six A's, who admits that he doesn't know much about the women. Dominick is indeed a wonder. ELLA MARCUS Spanish Club Ella has true dramatic ability. You should see her pretending to be afraid of a mouse. WILLIAM MARSH Hi-Y 12, 31. Bill has traced his line back to Adam and Eve, via Charlemagne and other celebrities. Page Fifty-Eve GOLDIE. MATTHEWS Her eyes are full of happiness and merriment. LEONA GRACE MAY Leona's words are few but they show that she's thinking all the time. DORIS MENNIE. Doris is a gay little miss When she's dancing, she's just in her bliss, She's a mighty good sport Though she is rather short. Oh! Yes! She's a regular whiz. DOROTHY IVIEYERS Student Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Hawthorne CI , 21, Basket- ball CZJ, L. T. C. C41 Gym Exhibition fl , 21. She sees the good in everyone, Their faults she never mentions- She has a lot of confdence ln people's good intentions. MILDRED LUCILLE MILLER Student Club 12, 3, 45, Baseball UD, Volleyball Small in size but great in ability. RUSSELL M ILLHOUSE Speakers' Bureau 141, Debate Editor Register C-41, National Honor Society His logical, decisive argument, His grave, impressive editorial bent, Do not estrange, but rather closer bring All those who know him wise in everything. ADELE MLNARIK Student Club Spanish Club Adele gave her best to Central this year, her only one in Omaha. What a list of activities she might have had, had she entered with the rest of us! Page Fifty-eil ROBERT J. MOES Greenwich Village Club Cl A demon when it comes to caricatures and a person who could live by his pen, but, instead, he's going to be a chemical engineer. REBECCA MOORE We expect to see Becky edit a Mary Lane column some day. She surely could tell how to make the boys come to see me. MARGARET MOORI-IEAD Margaret may look like a grind behind those tor- toise rimmed glasses, but when she takes them of she's the jolliest person! MARJORIE ADELE MOREI-IOUSE Marjorie wears soft blues which enhance the clear blue of her lovely eyes. NEVA MILDRED MORPHEW L. T. C. Q3, 41, President 141, Student Club 141. Of all the fruits, Neva prefers the berry. GERTRUDE MOSKOVITZ Spanish Club Gertrude's air of quiet studiousness impresses even the most skeptical of teachers. FRANCIS MURPHY Captain Ordnance C41, Engineers Q, 3, 41, Stage Manager Road Show 141, Hi-Y CZ, 31, Stage Crew CZ, 3, 41, Student Control C3, 41, 0-Book C41, Stage Manager Daddy-Long-Legs It's proverbial- The Luck of the I fi3h.H Page Fifty-sev n FLORENCE NEEF Student Club 13, 4j, Hawthorne Her unafectedfriendliness is one of her best assets. EDWIN PETER NEILAN Football Reserves QU, Speakers' Bureau Q3, 4-J, Register C41 0-Book 141, Engineers C41 Hi-Y Q3, 42, Daddy-Long-Legs MD, Declamatory Contest QD. Ed is a big, cleverfellow with lots of brains, ambition, andfricnds. Eh, Susy? EUNICE NELSON A lively girl with a passionfor having a good time. MARTHA EMILY NESLADEK Student Club CZ, 3, 41. Martha is majoring in Household Arts at Central, and intends to continue her culinary studies infcollegc. Sounds suspicious, doesn't it? GERTRUDE GENENE NOBLE Road Show C3, 4D, Road Show Ticket-selling Com- mittee QZD, Student Club MD, French Club QU, Daddy-Long-Legs QD. A lovable ingenue on the stage, and a jolly com- panion of of it. EDITH NORLIN Edith's countenance may be ever so serious at times, but always her blue eyes smile. MARCUS OGLETREE Orchestra C41 Road Show C41 We are expecting great thing f th M. Ogletree and 'Cello. S mm C firm of Page Fif ty-eight GERTRUDE WYOMA ORD student Club 43, 49. Auburn hair, a happy disposition, and ability in Latin translation-what more could any girl desire? ELIZABETH A. ORTMAN , Student Club Q3, 41, Student Control Spanish Club 141. V Elizabetlfs friendly way and nifty appearance have made her a popular young lady. CARL D. OSTERHOLM Speakers' Bureau Q, 41, l... D. S. Carl is perpetually busy at something. WINIFRED INEZ PADDOCK 0-Book C41. Capability, perseverance, pep, and popularity- that's Winnie. CONSTANCE NELL PAGE Gym Club Q, 3, 41, Treasurer Student Club Q, 3, 41, Treasurer C41, Basketball U, 2, 3, 41, Road Show Q, 41, Racquet Club fl , 21, Lieutenant Co. D, Second Girls' Camp. Connie has a fine record as an athlete, but her record for playing fair is even better than the one she has in athletics. ALMA K. PAYNE Gym Camp fl, 2, 31, Gym Exhibition Student Club 13, 41. Each senior we know has a hobby And Alma a hiker would be In her practice in hiking she's done very well And she sunburns quite beautifully. MILDRED M. PERKINS Her quaint hesitant speech proclaims her modest- her charm speaks for itsebt. Page Fifty-nine ANNE. PERLEY Student Control 145, Student Club 13, 45, Cabinet 145, Gym Camp Girls Athletic Association 145, Pep Club 145, 0-Book 145, Hockey Team 145, Volley- ball Team 145, National Honor Society 145. According to Mr. Gulgard one of the fastest talkers that Central High has ever produced. ALICE PETERSEN Volleyball 1l, 25, Baseball 1l, 25, Gym Camp Alice looks very stately and beautiful but you ought to see her when she's riding bareback or studying Latin. ARTHUR I-I. PETERSEN Class Basketball 135, Hi-Y 145. Pete actually studies in 120 ffth hour. DORIS R. PETERSON C-lee Club 13, 45, Mam'zelle Taps 145, Road Show A girl with a sunny disposition and charming manners. Always looking for new interests. DORIS A. PINKERTON Student Control 145, Student Club 13, 45, Sergeant- at-Arms 125, Vice-President 145, Chairman Ticket- selling Committee Student Association 1l5, Pep Club 145, Chairman Decorating Committee, Purple and White Week 11 National Honor Society 145. The most popular girl of the senior class-the type of girl Central is proud of. HARRIS PINKERTON Hi-Y 135, Road Show 135. Even Paderewski might be jealous. GENEVIEVE. POLLARD V I... T. 11, 25, Sergeant-at-Arms 125, Student Club 145, Girls' Athletic Association 145. A Frenchy girl with aFrenchy name Make a snappy combination- She s surely a dandyfriend to claim I s the common declaration, Page Sixty WALLACE CAMPBELL POLLARD Football Reserves 125, Football 13, 45, Basketball Class Team 1l, 2, 35, Reserves 145, l-li-Y 12, 35, Student Control 145, O Club 13, 45. Wallie promises to supplant Rudy Valentino if the vote of the seniors may be trusted. MARJORIE POOL Gym Club 13, 45, Road Show 13, 45, Coronado in Quivera 145, Student Club 12, 35, Captain Crossbones 135, The Rose and the Ring 135. A clever, cute little miss, who dances like a dafodil. WAYNE D. POPE C-lee Club 12, 35, Pageant Nebraska 135, Captain Crossbones 135, Student Control 13, 45, Speakers' Bureau 135. Declamatory Contest 12, 35, District 125, Track Team 13, 45, Captain 145, O Club Abe Lincoln sat by the flre's ruddy glow, And studied 'till midnight in years long ago- If that is a sign, Wayne's sure to be great, For he is an expert at staying up late. DONALD C. PRAWITZ l-l'Y 12 3 45 Junior Cnlee Club 4 0Boo 4 - , , , 1 5, - lt 1 5 Cieenwich Village Club 145, Engineering Club 145. A real artist, who has time to be a friend and also to sleep a little. ROLAND M. PREISMAN, Min Stage Crew 145, O-Book Roland has an, as yet, undiscovered talent and delights in high octaves in A flat. DALE B. PRESLEY Spanish Club 145, Daddy-Long-Legs 145. Dale is either getting her lessons or having a good time-she'd as soon do one as the other. 1 -mtgggjg GRACE PRESSLY Student Club 145, C-ym Exhibition 125. I f only Central could give more girls like her to the world. Page Sixty-one gf' A MARGARET ELIZABETH PRICE Student:Club Margaret is worth her weight in gold. LYAI.. E. QUINBY Vice-President Student Association C4J, First Lieutenant Company B, Student Control C4D, I-Ii-Y C2, 3, 4D, Debate Team CZ, 3, 4D, Speakers' Bureau C3, 4D, Senior Glee Club CZ, 3, 41, Captain of Plym- outh CZD, Pageant 'Nebraska C3J, Captain Crossbones C3D, Treasurer C. O. C. C4J, L. D. S. C2, 3J, Sergeant- at-Arms CBJ, Rufnex C4D. LyaI's second appearance among the immortals. Here is a neat, energetic, sociable fellow who, besides succeeding through Latin for four years, has become one of the most popular and biggest men in the school. He makes an impressive vice-president, an able com- manding oficer, and a wonderful treasurer. MELVIN RADMON Second Lieutenant Company C. Democratic, yet reserved-a good oficer, yet con- genial-a fine student, yet a regularfellow. DEVAH ROBERTA RALLS L. T. C. Cl, ZH, Gym Exhibition CZQ, Student Club C47- One of those lucky few for whom Virgil has no terrors. EMMA JULIA REED Student Club Cl , 21, Junior Glee Club C4D. Wouldn't it be wonderful if ive all had Emma's gift of eternal youth? She doesn't talk or act a bit older now than when she was a Freshman. LYDIA I-IALLOM REED Art Society CU, Student Club Cl, 25, Speakers' Bureau C4D, Greenwich Village Club. Artistic to her finger tips Artistic as to clothes. A truer friend or cheerfuller Nobody knows. BEATRICE. E. REICHENBERG Student Club CI, 3, 45, Speakers' Bureau C3, 40, Baseball Team CID, Chairman Ticket-selling Com- mittee Student Club Play CID, Racquet Club CU, Interclass Debate-Winning Team C4J, Debate Team C4J, Register C41 National Honor Society Though small in stature, Beatrice'has a vocabulary and a manner of thinking that helped herfmake the debate squad. Page Sixtyfhfl STANLEY GEORGE REI FF Captain Company A, Senior Basketball Team 141, Hi-Y 1I, 2, 3, 41, Winner Individual Competition 1I1, Chairman Senior Commencement Announce- ment and Invitation Committee 141, 0-Book 141. Half a century ago he would have been a Con- federate general-to-day he's one of the finest men in our army. GILBERT REYNOLDS Class President 141, President O Club 141, O-Book 141, Football Squad 13, 41, Captain Reserves Basketball Squad 13, 41, Captain 141, Class Basket- ball Team 11, 21, Track Class Captain 121, Baseball Squad 12, 41, Reserves 1l, 31, National I-Ionor Society Strong is the team that fears not Central's men And Reynolds, foremost star of them. Loud on his ears shall ring in after years The deafning roar of Central's cheers. JACK RINGWALT Tennis Track Reserves Class Basketball 13, 41, Speakers' Bureau 141, Register 141, 0-Book 141, I-Ii-Y 12, 3, 41, Color Sergeant 141, National I-Ionor Society His main occupation is playing tennis. Out of season, he amuses himseU by playing basketball, falling in love, and getting A's. ,IOI-IN F. RIORDAN Baseball 141. ' A peach of a baseball player and a dandy kid generally. MARTHA ROBBINS C-ym Exhibition Girls' Camp Student Club 13, 41, The Rose and the Ring 131, Speakers' Bureau. Her wholesome character shines out upon her face. DORIS ROBERTS Blue eyes, hair with golden glints, and a bewitching smile-that's Doris. ERNESTINE ROBERTSON Student Club 12, 41, Greenwich Village Club 141, Daddy-Long-Legs 141,lVlanual Arts I-Iigh,Los Angeles: Art Club 131, Latin Club 131, Natural I-Iistory Club 131, Self Government Officer 131, Comedy of Errors 131. Beauty and brains Wit and pep No wonder she has Such afine rep, age Sixty-three MARGARET ROBINSON Student Club 13, 45, Greenwich Village Club One of our classiest classmates. ALICE ROOD Register 145, O-Book 145. There's nothing that consoles us for the loss of her blonde, blue-eyed beauty-so we're all going out on a sympathetic strike. DON B. ROOD l-li-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Council 13, 45, Student Control 145, Second Lieutenant Company D 145, Class Track 125, Daddy-Long-Legs 145. Six feet two inches of solemnity is our long-legged Daddy-Long-Legs. FLORA ROOT Student Club 13, 45, Speakers' Bureau Always good natured and never too busy to help with lessons or to manage some banquet or drive. HELEN EDITH ROSE Student Club 145, L. T. C. 12, 3, 45, Road Show 145. Helen has a million dollar smile and is a true booster for old Central. ANN ROSENBLATT 0-Book 145, Register 12, 35, Speakers' Bureau 13, 45, Racquet Club 11 5, Volleyball Team 115, Student Club 12, 3, 45, Bewildering Miss Felicia 125, Rose and the Ring Gym Club 12, 3, 45, Exhibition 12, 35, Glee Club 12, 35, Captain Crossbones Pilgrim Pageant 125, Pageant Nebraska 135, Lieutenant Company H, Girls' Camp 135, Road Show 13, 45. Declamatory Contest 135, Daddy-Long-Legs You never think of Ann without music or dancing. J. EDWARD ROSENTHAL Vice-President class L. D. S.1l, 25, Speakers, Bureau 145, Student Control Keen in intellect, loyal in friendship, and a genius in embryo. Page Sixty-four JUNE ROSSEN Register Q41 O-Book Q41 Student Club Q41 National Honor Society A sesquipedalion Qsee Webster1 but a mighty fne girl in spite of it. ELIZABETH KATHRYN RUHNKA Gym Club Exhibition Student Club Q2, 3, 41 0-Book Q41 National Honor Society Q41 Our candidate for the hall of fame! Elizabeth can almost squelch Ed Rosenthal. HELEN LOUISE RYLEY Student Club Q41 Helen never smiles-she laughs. Her main trouble lies in trying to convince people that she's a senior. EDWARD T. SCHIMMEL Declamatory Contest Q21 Eddie loves the ladies, Be they short or tall, Fat ones ot thin ones, Eddie loves them all. KENNETH BRYCE SEELEY L. D. S. Hi-Y Q3, 41 Council Q3, 41 Senior Clee Club Q2, 3, 41 Captain of Plymouth Q21 Captain Crossbones Q31 Mam'zelle Taps Q41 Pageant Ne- braska Q31 Road Show Q2, 3, 41 Register Q41 O-Book Q41 Student Control President Speakers' Bureau Q41 High School Quartette Q41 Kenneth-a voice whose power and beauty and sympathy will make a great singer. A character, which, combining a soldier's fighting courage in the midst of dzficulties with a simplicity which cannot be ruined by excess of praise, will make a greater man. INEZ SELANDER Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Hockey Q41 Student Club Q41 Inez' sweetness has endeared her to her fellow students, while her wonderful scholarship has won for her the same regard from her teachers. DOROTHY M. SHERMAN Student Club Q3, 41 Student Control Q3, 41 Road Show Q41 0-Book Q2, 41 Class Secretary Q31 Student Association Secretary Q41 Pep Club Q41 National Honor Society Q41 Daddy-Long-Legs Q4 . You can count her popularity by her friends. Page Sixty-five 1 MARC-UERITE Sl-IRUM If she's not there, she's ready to. come, What would we do without Marguerite Shrum? FRED SKI DMORE Football Reserves 12, 45, Class Track 1l5, l'li-Y 12, 3, 45. A rather reserved fellow, but always there with the goods. RUTH SLAMA Basketball 145, Glee Club 145. Ruth's beautiful hair is the envy of every girl in school. LESTER SLOSBURG French Club Sergeant-at-Arms 145, l... D. S. 135, Engineering Club 145, O-Book 145, Speakers' Bureau When Lester goes out after anything he brings it home, be it ads or A's. BEN SLUTZKY Class Track 2nd Lieutenant Company D 145, C. O. C National l-lonor Society During the stormy periods when the arrogance of some of the ojicers was being criticized, Ben's natural manner kept him immune. FRANCES L. SMETANA junior Glee Club 135, L. T. C. 145. Her cheeriness and frank unajfectedness have won her countless friends. JOY IRENE. SMITH Student Club 145. Her name certainly tells the truth, for there was never a better dispenser of happiness in all Central High. Page Sixtydll RUTH SNAVELY Spanish Club Gym Exhibition 121, Basketball 141 Athletics are Rutlfs specialty and making friends her hobby. SARA SOMBERC V There is no statement equal to her goocl qualities. ISADORE J. SOSKIN Enterprising Isadore. A future john D. for Central to claim. JOHN W. SPELLMAN First Lieutenant Company D, Advertising Manager Student Association 141 Cheer Leader 131, Football 141, Engineers 13, 41, Vice-President C. O. C. 141, Rufnex 141, Cartoonist Register 13, 41, 0-Book 141, Glee Club 13, 41, Vice-President L. D. S. Sergeant-at-Arms Class 131, Publicity Manager Daddy-Long-Legs 141. He goals 'em in football, is keen on Regimentals, wears goggles, is responsible for the ink shortage and signs them j. W. S., which means Spuh. STEVEN M. SPENCER Second Lieutenant Co. C 141, Hi-Y 13, 41, Register 141, National Honor Society 141, Greenwich Village Club 141. Steve ho! Hearze ho! Haul out your powerful pen. Here's news. Now go.' And get that feature written. PAUL D. STAUFFER Second Lieutenant Co. A, Rufnex 141, Hi-Y 141. A nifty looking fellow--and the best dancer of the senior class. AMY ,IOSEPHINE STEAVENSON Speakers' Bureau Costume Mistress lVlam'zelle Taps 141, Student Club 141, Daddy-Long-Legs 141. A pretty Scotch lassie As busy as can be A sunny smile for everyone I n this we all agree! Page Sixty-seven AI. EDWARD STERNER Glee Club 145, Hi-Y 133, Orchestra 145. Ed is a coming stage artist and an artist with the girls. DOROTHY L. STEWART, Dot Girls' Camp 1l, ZH, Student Club 13, 4D, Gym Club 14D, Road Show 140. A regular girl, and one who is willing io undertake any kind of a lark. KENNETH P. STILES Kenneth has individual stile, Now we wonder what the attraction is? HAROLD W. STINE Although he isn't an A grabber, his grades rank high. A future doctor of medicine. HAZEL VIRGINIA STOCKTON It takes all kinds of people to make a world, but it would certainly be a better world if there were more' like Hazel. LUCILE MILDRED STONE Spanish Club You know about precious articles in small bundles-- well, that's Lucile. STANLEY P. STREET Captain and. Adjutant, Adjutant 145, Register 12, 4D, President Spanish Club 14j, Speakers' Bureau 13, 45, 0-Book 142, Inter-class Debate A real arguer, a perfect captain, and a true friend are only a few of the qualities that go to make a leader and a man. Page Sixty-eight HAROLD STRI BLI NG Football Ql, 2, 3, 41 Captain Baseball Ql, 3, 41 Captain Q41 O Club Q3, 41 Vice-President Q41 Inter-class Basketball Ql, 2, 31 Captain QI, 21 Inter-class Track QI, 21 Captain Q21 Senior Clee Club Q3, 41 Mam'zelle Taps Q41 Student Control Q41 Sergeant-at-Arms Class l-li-Y Ql, 2, 31 Sergeant-at-Arms Chairman Student Association Ticket-selling Committee Q21 One of the best natured fellows who ever swung a bat, and though 'tis rumored that he flirts a bit, who cares? CARL O. STROMBERG Boys' Senior Glee Club Q41 Mam'zelle Taps Q41 Regiment Q2, 31 There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. REBA E. SUCHA Spanish Club Her voice though 'tis so seldom heard I s therefore only prized the more. ALICE SUNDERLAND Orchestra Q2, 3, 41 Orchestra Pageant Nebraska Q31 Student Club Orchestra, The Rose and the Ring Orchestra, Disraeli Student Control Q41 Daddy-Long-Legs It runs in the family-fineness, and likableness. It pays to have afriend like Alice. LEWIS TAYLOR Here's a fellow who never talks about himseU, but that's just what we'd like to know. MINNIE YVONNE TAYLOR Student Club Q3, 41 Speakers' Bureau Q41 French Club Girls' Athletic Association Minnie's pleasing smile and cheerful disposition have endeared her to us all. C. WILBUR THELEEN Junior Hi-Y Q21 Senior Hi-Y Q3, 41 Band Ql, 41 Regiment Q21 Glee Club Q21 Captain of Plymouth Q21 Captain Crossbones Engineering Club Q41 Junior Orchestra Q33 0-Book Q41 The reason Wilbur wasn't dubbed the worst cut-up in the class is because he can look so serious. Page Sixty-nine MAE ARLI NE THOELECKE junior Clee Club QD, Senior Clee Club 13, ID, Captain Crossbones C31 Pageant Nebraska OD, Road Show 145, lVlam'zelle Taps One who is capable of being a serious student one moment and a popular, interesting, sociable person the next. ELMER E. THOMAS Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster Second Battalion, Class President Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 41 Class Reporter QD, C. O. C., Road Show Ticket- selling Committee QD, Daddy-Long Legs C41 Elmefs dignity and clean-cut features make him lookfor all the world like a Hart, Schaffner and Marks ad. MOZELLE THOMAS Declamatory Contest QD, Purple and White Week QZD. Working upon the hypothesis that a woman's defense is her tongue, Mozelle has cultivated the art of elocution till she is capable of putting up some defense. EDWARD THOMPSON Eddie tries to do everything, but excels in blufing. MARY ANNETTE TODENHOFT Senior Cilee Club QU, lVlam'zelle Taps 140, Daddy- Long-Legs QD. Annette is afine dancer, a good student, and a popu- lar girl. ALICE MARIE TOPP l... T. C. Student Club A future mocliste, dainty, deft, and chick Svelte lines and subtle patterns seem to pop CAnd gowns that will a slender maiden tricky From out the agile brain of Alice Topp. ELIZABETH TRI MBLE Look for yoursebf. Refnement, ability, sweetness and honor. Page Seventy VIRGINIA TRIMBLE Verily vimful of vigor and vitality. FRANCES FOSTER URE gggister Q41 Road Show Ticket-selling Committee Quiet to strangers, but full offun and understanding with herfriends. NEILAN VAN ARSDALE 2nd Lieutenant Co. F, I-Ii-Y Q, 40, C. O. C., Daddy- Long-Legs C41 The Senior Class knew its berries when it picked Van for the worst cut-up. GENTRY CI-IILTON WALDO He came here this year to graduate from a good school. Chill has piles offriends. ELMA WARTA Spanish Club 141. A spirit of helpfulness makes the most lovable friend we have. ' GLADYS WATKINS Student Club 141. Gladys never talks too much or too little-but if she did either, we'd enjoy listening. WALWYN SPARKS WATKI NS Another of those sujering from radiolitis. A good- natured, likable fellow. Page Seven ty-one LEE A. WEBER C. O. C., Speakers' Bureau 145, Road Show 145, Register l-li-Y 13, 45, 0-Book Declamatory Contest Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster 145, Daddy-Long-Legs 145, National Honor Society C45- He was voted the best poet in the class, but he is perfectly respectable just the same. CLAYTON G. WEI GAND Secretary C. O. C. 145, Captain Quartermaster 145, Sergeant-at-Arms Rufnex Basketball 145, Class Basketball Team 13, 45, Hi-Y 13, 45, Stage Crew 145, O-Book 145, Honor Member Hi-Y 145, Electrician, Road Show 145, Engineers The rookies this year certainly regretted that the captain and quartermaster took economics in his junior year. ROLLAND F. WELLMAN Student Control 145, Class Basketball 1l, 2, 35, Hi-Y 12, 35, W. D. S. 11. 2, 35, Engineering Club 145, O-Book 145, Junior Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Pageant Nebraska 135, Captain of Plymouth 125, Captain Crossbones 135, Regiment 1l, 25, Class Track 13, 45, Register 145, Track 145, Advertising Manager Senior Play Program 145. Hard working with lots of pep and initiative. A good business man, a good athlete, and a goodfellow. ,IULIETTE E. WESIN She has real originality in composing melodies. RI-IEA WHITMORE Gym Club Exhibition 1l, 25, Coronado in Quivera 145, Crym Club 145, Road Show 145, Captain Cross- bones Well, it's certain that moss won't grow under Rhea's feet! She's a real peppy girl! WYLMA WILEMAN Spanish Club 145, L. T. C. 12, 3, 45, Student Club 12, 3, 45. Good cheer accompanies Wylma, She has a win- some way. MARGUERITE E. WILKINSON Student Club 145. She has the lovliest complexion. This silent war of lilies and roses. Page Seventy-tW0 MARGARET CLAIRE WILLARD Student Club qu, 39. Yes, that pretty bobbed blonde is she- everybody has an awful kindfeeling mit her! WORTHINGTON LLEWELLYN WILLIAMS First Lieutenant and Adjutant Football Re- serves Q4D, Hi-Y OD, Inter-class Debate I , W. D. 5.10. cl He believes wholeheartedly that whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. His record as a cadet and a student is the result of this creed. ROSAVERE WINTROUB Quiet until you know her-and then. GEORGE W. WOERNER Student Control C3, 45, Register CZ, 3, 42, Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Business lVlar1- ager Speakers, Bureau C3, 45. Aside from Register work George finds time to win Typewriting awards. THELMA MARGUERITE. WOOD Junior Glee Club CO, Pageant Nebraska QD, Mam'zelle Taps f4Q, L. T. C. 142. A merry lass with a bit 0' the Diviln in her. EDWIN EARLE WYCQFF Class Basketball tl , ZD, Class Track Cl, Zj, Track C4J. A well dressed, good looking fellow, and can he dance? GERALDINE WYCKOFF Student Control HD, Student Club C3, 4D, Gym Club CZ, 30, Vice-President Class GD. And they say that pulchitrude and intelligence are incompatible. Bah-. Page Seventy-three CHRIS WILLIAMS ZEES Captain and Personnel Adjutant 141 Register 143, 0-Book 141, Vice-President Engineering Club 141, Inter-class Debate 121 L. D. S. 12, 3D, Business Manager Camp Gazette Chris is a fne scholar, a faithful fellow, and a shrewd business man. He has made a success of school, work, and activities-a well-earned record. MADGE IRENE ZORBAUGH Student Club 145. The first day Madge was at Central we noticed her pretty hair and since then we'vc been noticing her all round ability-particularly at answering questions in American History class. DOROTHY M. BARBER Who can resist that charming smile of hers? IVA BEACH 1've a 1lvaD true sporisman's spirit. VERNER BOLIN Register 135, Radio Club 141, Speakers' Bureau 131, I-Ii-Y 12, 31 He has a weakness for radio, also the fair sex. EMMETT BRYANT Hi-Y 12, 3, 45. The baby of the family-the youngest senior. JACK L. COGLIZER H1-Y 13, 4D, C. O. C. 143, Football 13, 45, O Club Road Show 14D, Declamatory Contest 141 Student Control Sergeant-at-Arms Class Daddy- Long-Legs 141, A determined man with a determined way. He knows what he wants and gets it. A hand of steel in a glove of velvet. Page Seventy-four VERONA DEVORE One of the girls that J. Montgomery Flagg would have picked. ADELINE. ELSASSER Gym Club Glee Club 12, 3, 4l, Captain Cross- bones 133, Captain of Plymouth 121 Hawthorne Society 11, 25. A voice so sweet 'twould charm the gods who dine. An organist of great repute, is Adeline. MARIE FLORA GOLDSTROM Student Club 12, 31. She pretends to be dignblied, but her pep betrays her. PHILIP L. HANDLER Inter-class Debate 11, 2, 4D, Speakers' Bureau 13, 45, L. D. S. 135, Purple and White Week Dramatics 1lJ, O-Book 141. Central's fery-tongued debater who has most successfully upheld her ancient argumenting honor. LOUIS E. HENDERSON Hi-Y1l, 2, 3D, Purple and White Week, Bugle Corps, Class 'Basketball A quiet, husky fellow, who divides his spare time between basketball, track, and somebody else. EMILY G. HOOD Student Club 141, 0-Book The business men fall for Emily's winning smile and twinkling brown eyes. They, plus hard work, have placed her at the head of the honor roll of 0-Book solicitors. IDA MAY JACKSON Glee Club 14D. l-ndustrious D-elightful A-fable. Page Seventy-Eve ERVIN JELINEK First Lieutenant Band Q41 Road Show C42 Orches- tra Cl, 2, 3, 4J. A droller, more likable fellow would indeed be hard to find. ALBERT JENSEN Engineering Club f4J. Albert will make his niche in the world even if he doesn't talk much about himsebf. MARGARET JETTER A promising little housewife and an earnest worker. PEARL VIRGINIA JONES Register QZJ, Road Show Ticket-selling Committee GJ, Road Show O, 4J, Student Club A walking dictionary of flapperisms. RALPH E. JONES Greenwich Village Club 145. The man who is independent enough to work his way through school is the man who is really worth while. HELEN J. MADDEN Speakers' Bureau Student Club Q2, 3J, The Rose and the Ring 131, Sophomore Dramatics CD, Basketball CZ, 32, Gym Club Exhibition Her good nature and pep make Helen an invaluable friend, MARY ELIZABETH IVIAI-IONEY Mary is a dainty, business-like young woman who can have as muchfun in a study hall as gi a dance. Page Seventy-an FREEDA MENDELSON Freeda believes in keeping her eyes and ears open and her mouth shut. But when you see her grades in examinations, the philosophy of the practice is verwed. GRETCHEN MOORMAN French Play Independent and fun-loving is Gretchen. Nothing seems to worry or annoy her. HAROLD MORPHEW Second Lieutenant Drum Major, Band Band gl,45, 3, 41, Speakers' Bureau Q41, Orchestra fl, 2, There is a music maker Who heads our own school lzandg We're certainly glad he's with us For his stepping sure is grand. VENCEL A. MORTENSON Glee Club 141. Begorry! An' he grins like a true son of oldErin. NUNCIL S. NANFITO Spanish Club 141, Vice-President Q41, Glee Club Q, 3, 41, Captain of Plymouth 121, Pageant Nebraska 131, Declamatory Contest C31, Speakers' Bureau Q, 31, French Club C41. His learned language and impressive delivery bring Nuncil to the fore. CLARENCE NOVOTNY Dark of eyes and light of heart Ever obliging-this is his art. HELEN ,IOSEPHINE NUNN Glee Club C41, L. T. C. C41, Student Club C41. There's none jollier under the sun Than our own Helen Josephine Nunn Page Seventy-seven ERNEST B. REUBEN Reubfenj-he may sound so, but he isn't. GERTRUDE BESSI E SANDBERG Behold the paragon! The only girl at Central who never talks about hersebf. HELEN LORI NE SLEEPER Glee Club Q41 Road Show C41 Coronado in Quivera 145, Freshman Chorus, Purple ancl White Week An unusual lass is Lorine Sleeper. And a very industrious housekeeper. FRANCIS M. SMITH A lrewilching lzalny-vamp. EDITH TANNER Student Club C3, 45. Always gentle, soft-voiced, and quiet, with friends sincere. HAROLD S. THEIM Hi-Y 43, 45, clee Club 449. It is rumored that Harold murmurs Buick in his ' sleep. Suppose it's auto matic. AGNES THOMPSON L. T. C. Cl, 2, 35, Volleyball CI, 2, 31, Girls Athletic Association C41 Baseball fl, 2, 35, Basket- ball OD. Energy is her middle name, particularly when she's playing hockey or basketball. Page Seventy-eilhl J EAN ETTE WEARE The preliies! girl in flle senior class-seeing is believing. LILLIAN J. W'EARE A loyal Purple boosier and one u.'l1o u:oulaln'iVtracle Central for any school in the u.'orla'. ,IANIES V. WELSH Speakers' Bureau 131. Ask him. llflzaf? Anything. He knows. FRANCES W'lLKlNSON Frances is skilled in aililelics and in ihe terpsiclwrean arls. ELAMO ADABTS Engineers fl, 21, Student Control Q, 31, Hi-Y C21 Stage Hands U1, Assistant Stage Manager C21 Stage Manager National Honor Society Q-11. v Did you ecer see Elmo when lie u:asn't busy? ORAL A. SMITH Norfolk High School, Football QI, 2. 31, Basketball KZ, 31, l-li-Y Cl, 2, 31, Junior Class Play, Glee Clubs, Track C31. I n spile of his name, lle seldom speaks, bui wlzen lie does say something it's worth while. Page Seven ty-nine TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NA 'U ea on ea E! K :- 'Z atiunal Iaunur Sucietp 1923 WENTY-SEVEN SENICRS, including one February graduate, were elected this year to the National Honor Society, an organization founded three years ago due largely to the efforts of Principal Masters. This society now has one hundred forty-eight chapters in high schools throughout the United States, our own being known as the Beta chapter. Members are chosen on a basis of scholarship, character, initiative, and service to the school. Only those who are in the upper fourth of the class in scholarship are eligible to membership, and of course other qualifications come in for consideration by the faculty committee selecting the members. All of the seniors chosen for the society this year are true representatives of the school and have spent many of their spare hours in working in different activities. Some have specialized in athletics, others in debate, dramatics, music, Register, or O-Book work. Then there are those who have been on Student Control and in similar organizations. just a look at the individual honor list of each member will be proof sufficient that those chosen more than deserved the honor. Following is a list of this yearis members: Page Eighty-one Claire Abbott Elmo Adams Walter Albach Archie Baley Agnes Dunaway 'Alice Fay Frances Fetterman Mary Fischer Florence Freitag Kate Goldstein Jean Hall Alrnedia Hamilton Elice Holovtchiner Jane Horton George Likert George McBride Russell Millhouse Anne Perley Doris Pinkerton Beatrice Reichenberg Gilbert Reynolds Jack Ringwalt june Rossen Elizabeth Ruhnka Dorothy Sherman Ben Slutsky Steven Spencer Lee Weber Page Eighty-HN , ' I ' X V ,n-1,5 ...x - f -3 . 3. 'fi ! . 5. '-1:1 'fr 'V . '-L1, 'Nr' 7 ' i ff 1 . - .- ' A. I 4 I. ,.'. A-I I - f 2 5 Q ST' ii! ' ' ':-f-- f 1? I .:' --'g,fQ.u , -I -' ,f J-7-,bi I .y N.. - -15 . ' II ' 325. ,, I L, 34,1 JJ. , x A 1-:P ' i rf Sf? ' fill ibvj' ' :Nga ,, 'F Iflz '-f ' ,-M5 . .. 9 ,L L.,-1 .'-kr' ' , 0342! F .'i'Qf!.' 1- '-'Mfziis-2 Eat' Jxfiaf-A'l1,Y 5? .-r Mak ,f Y 3.-' 'lt Qi . :Nj A QW, -,144 T .. - -'-7 :s H S-7? 1:2 , -+ a-fm '- 9 971411 ' ,I-'I' ' ' Qlbffb gj 'ff' K lv A - Ml' 'I il ,A ,, 4 wx' 2' ' A 75: 1' Z'-if-3' V. ' 'K' ' H15 ff , A .4 'xc- , , P X,-f, g, ., . V 'wg-f. - , ,- , wa. A- 4- . t .g , ,4 ge-.52 4, . A ' iff ' sf 1 W 3 1:-2 ,211 A V2 9 -Pf.x,,-fyxlgyx I ,. .. ' - ' V-f.-Y'-F' - 'AN -' kr rf T , ' -'fin ' V K ' , it ' -5'-if' f ii . fl., 7 -2. ' 1--J' -wil. ': : 1' -f . ' V' H wr : -w 7' 1- wmv .29 QW L, , 59.1, . .n-..,,. bi, . 'J.2'f!'f:. gif' 'V - ' -VM '14 'W f-'llfj ' ' J:-5 5321-H .nj5,f?2.'gf..4v ,5 Q :wif 'Q ' A' :-.'l5f' ' I' b re. -in - li '5 .4 b. . H., YSL Kg. up and D. ' -yn 4 -.- i W J 4 E 1 2 E 1 1 3 1 Page Eighty-fo!!!-. Ajfanultp uf 1923 EMEMBER how when we were freshmen we were so awe-struck when ever one of the members of the office force chanced to come our way? We wished that they wouldn't look at us quite so hard. And the deans -how we used to dread to see them, because, we thought, it meant trouble. Later when we found how Mr. Masters was so interested in all the school activities, how Mr. Woolery loved to tell jokes, and how jolly Mr. MacMillan was at Hi-Y, our trepidation vanished. Miss Towne, dean of girls, and Mr. MacMillan, dean of boys, were so kind and ready to help and advise us that we just wanted to go to them. We didn't really know Superintendent Beveridge until our senior year when he talked to us in home room. We knew then how much we'd missed during our four years at high school. Our teachers have helped us so much, not only with our lessons, but with our activities. There are the sponsors of the different clubs, the class sponsors, the teachers who have made both the boys' and the girls' camps so successful. Cf course, we will remember the janitors with their brooms and buckets and their precious master keys. And now, just as we are getting acquainted with them all and understand- ing them better we have to leave. Hard luck! Eighty Five f r fm ff, Z3 1922 - CULTY FA L H00 NTRAI.. HIGH SC CE Hi? N, NWN .xkx .N 'U U W 0 E7 on :r P' '4 5. 55 janultp 192223 Joseph G. Masters .....,.,.,...... Principal joseph F. Woolery. . . .Ass't Prin.-Hd. Math. Edward E. McMillan..Ass't Prin.-Dean Boys Anna T. Adams ...... Tillie C. Anderberry. Amanda E. Anderson Mary E. Angood ..... Ada l. Atkinson ..... . . . . . . . .Mathematics . . .......... English . . . . . . . . .Mathematics . . ....,..,..... Art . . . . . .Head of History Gilbert E. Barnhill ..... ..... M athematics Ethel S. Bauguess .... Olive Bayles ...... Louis N. Bexten .... Leila Bon ....,.,. May Bothwell ..,... Bess M. Bozell ...,., Nell Bridenbaugh .... ........English . . . . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mech. Drawing ........English . . . .Typewriting .......French ..........English Carrie O. Browne ...... ..., M ath.-French Marguerite R. Burke Maybel W. Burns ,... Julia T. Carlson ..... Mabel H. Carter .... Barbara A. Chatelain . . .... Typewriting . , . . .Mathematics ........English .. ...Mgr. Cafeteria ..............French V. E. Chatelain ........ .... D ebate-Civics Geneive W. Clark .... Helen G. Clarke ...., May L. Copeland .... lrma Costello .,.... Mabel Cowden ..... Henry G. Cox ...... Elizabeth Craven .... Viva Anne Craven. . . Carl C. Cress ....... Autumn Davies ..... Dora M. Davies .... Fanny B. Davies. . Eva H. Dewey ..... Evelyn Dudley .,... Bess l. Dumont .... Bernice S. Engle ..... Grace E. Fawthrop. . Edith C. Field ....... Elsie Fisher ..,...... Ellen H. Frankish .... Annie C. Fry ....... Bessie M. Fry .... jane T. Fulton ..... May C. Gleason .... Juliette Griffin ...... F. H. Gulgard ....... Pauline E. Hartnett. . Fred Hill ........... Katharine H. Hilliard . Grace Holmes ....... Elsie M. Howe ...... Ethel Lee Howie ..... Jennie E. Hultman. . Huldah F. lsaacson. . Laura M. lsom ,. .. Page E ghty-seven ........English . .English .....Latin ........History ...........History . . . .Orchestra-Band ............Latin ............Latin ,.......-.History . . .Head Civics-Econ. ...........History ............English . . . .Physical Training ............English . . . . Sec'y to Prin. ............Latin . . ..... Mathematics . .. .. .. .History . ..,....., History . . . . .Mathematics ..........Latin .........English . . . . . .Latin-Greek . . . .Household Arts . . . . . . .Ass't Librarian . . . .Hd. Phys.-Comm. . . . . .Clerk, Bookroom . .Mathematics-Coach .............English . . . .English .........Music .........History . . . . . .Natural Science . . ..... Mathematics . . . .Office Clerk J. Kerrigan ...,. J. W. Lampman .... . . . . . .Manual Training Bookkeeping-Writing Helen C. Lane ............. Natural Science Mary McConnell. . . Belle von Mansfelde Jo von Mansfelde. . . Carolyn Miller .... . . Marian Morrissey. . . . . . . . . . .Household Arts .... .. . . .Mathematics .........English . . . .Natural Science . . . . . . . .Household Arts Margaret A. Mueller ............... English D. W. Myers ....... Bertha Neale ..... Andrew Nelsen .... . Lola M. Oliver ..... Rose H. Ostronic. . . Mary A. Parker. . M. H. Pfaff ...... Ella L. Phelps ...... Gayle M. Phillips. . . Grace Pinclcney ..... Carol M. Pitts ...... . . .Mechanical Drawing ...............English . . . . . . . .Mathematics ...........Latin . . . . .Stenographer ..... . . .History . . . . .Mathematics ........French ........l-listory . . . . . . .School Nurse ................MUSlC Constance Platt ..... Head Physical Training Nelle Randall ...... Alfonso Reyna . ,..... Helen E. Robinson. . Pearl Rockfellow . . . ...............History .......,Spanish ........Mathematics ...............Frencl'1 Ellen Rooney .......... Hd. Anc, Languages Sarah A. Ryan ...... J. G. Schmidt ......... Marie L. Schmidt. . . H. A. Senter ........ Bessie E. Shackell. . . Zora Shields ........ Catherine Simmons. Floy H. Smith ...... ... . . Q. . . .Mathematics Physics-Math.-Coach ...... . . .Math.-Spanish ...........Chemistry . ......... Latin . .... ...Librarian . .... Ass't Librarian .......Expression Penelope M. Smith ..... ........ E nglish May Somers ........ Helen L. Sommer. . . Ethel Spaulding. . Eunice Stebbins .... Louise Stegner. . . . . . . .Mathematics ........English .......Civics .............English ..............English Caroline E. Stringer .... Hd. Natural Science Florence Sunderland Martina Swenson. . . . ...... Natural Science ...............English Sara Vore Taylor .... .... H d. Const. English O. H. Thompson ....... .Mech. Draw.-Radio Anna M. Tibbets .................. History Ruth Tompsett ............. .....,.... A rt Jessie M. Towne. .Hd. Eng. Lit.-Dean of Girls Blanche H. Turner ..... ......... E xpression Emma Ure ................. Mathematics Mary Waters ............... Natural Science Roxilla M. Weisondorff .......... Journalism Alice West ............ ............ E nglish Adrian Westberg ........ . Attendance Officer Lena May Williams ............. Expression Verda E. Williams ....., Hd. Household Arts R- M- Clay ......... ............ E ngineer Andrew Johnson ..,. . . . . . .Head Janitor 5 Page Eighty-eight Q? 4,-.f,,,....57 ' I v. 8 1. WdMvffwwl,,, WMM ' f X , W277WZf Q SS OF l924 C 7 fi f M if 5,1 qw' if .ff f 7 1 73, W ,HM 'U nw rn cv Z 5 0 Q' Glass nf 1924 GOODLY portion of Centralis honors have fallen to the class of '24, and in every activity of the school we have done our share. Howell, Thomas, Percival, Lawson, Hall, and Gerelick have all earned their O's, 'and several juniors are on the track and baseball squads. Many have also been awarded reserve letters and will be first-team men next year. David Sher represented us on the debate team, and quite a number of juniors ranked high in the declamatory contest. Student Control, too, has a dozen capable juniors with whom to get things going next year. It is up to us to give Central the best year in her history in 1924, and she will have it. The strongest athletic teams, the truest spirit and sportsmanship, the most convincing debate team, the snappiest regiment, the most interesting Road Show, senior play, and operettag in short, the finest program possible for Central High will be hers. We will carry the Purple banner, entrusted to us by this year's graduates, into the conflict, we will see to it that that banner waves victorious, and like Alexander, we will look for more worlds to conquer. Page Ninety-one CLASS OF l925 Page Ninety-N0 v CEEIHES uf 1925 HEN you see us promenading the halls, our heads up, chins tilted- forgive us. ' Dignity is the only means by which we can demonstrate our great happi- ness and relief of having passed the freshman stage. Running about in a care-free, lightheaded manner would be most unimpressive. And, besides, what could the freshmen resort to? Next year We shallgbe wholesome, common-sense juniors, and as seniors We hope to rival even the June graduates. We're arriving, old Central. We intend to do big things for you and in a big way. Watch the class of '25. Page Ninety-three l s-DIR' is ,rw .ff Was II. x ff . f 45 js-jr ,, A 5 s 3 A- L1 Ji - 3 A I FT? 926 CLASS OF I 'U W UQ fl Z 5 N H -Q: . 3' E . ,X ll 'Q ff xv! H1163 RY OFFICERS ED ISSION MM 'U N fa Z co S. N , 'f 2. N The Regiment uf 1923 HE CLOSING of schoollfor 1922-23 marks the most successful year in its military history. The Regiment has faithfully and earnestly co-operat- edgwith the-many activities which has marked it as the largest and most efficient asset in promoting school spirit and individual leadership. The six companies of infantry and the band have had larger enlistments than in past yearsg the competition between battalions, companies, and individuals has been the keenest everg and the discipline and spirit of drill has been improved to the point where our organization now performs like a well-oiled machine. A great deal of the success of this year's Regiment lies in the conscientious work of our Commandant, Lieutenant Frank H. Gulgard. He is a man who is deep in the respect of all the cadets of the Regiment, a true executive, with ability to judge men by basing his promotions on merit and character. He is a man whom we all admire and count as the real promoter of our Regiment. One of the encouraging advancements in the military department has been in the creation of the Non-Commissioned Officers, club. This unit was es- tablished to get closer co-operation and relationship among the non-coms so that they could be better developed into all-round leaders. The non-coms have worked continuously in simplifying instructions and in guiding the subordi- natesg they have developed into a pivot around which much of the Regiment's success revolves. The grades in the non-com tests have been of the highest, insuring the regiment excellent officers for next year. The men in the ranks reflect the efficiency and alertness of our organization. The commissioned officers have contributed to the best of their ability, knowledge, and influence in military tactics. The Cadet Officers' club pre- sented the Road Show in a way that was creditable to them. This makes possible the annual cadet encampment. They have won everlasting friend- ships with their men and thus feel repaid for the time and effort they have put into their units. The officers leave to their successors an organization that has well lived up to past standards and they hope that those who follow will carry on the work developed this year. They extend to regiments to come the sin- cerest wish that they will profit by our experiences and will enjoy success in all that they undertake. Page Ninety-seven g-.1514 f f fb 4 UWWQSK 5 fWq7Z ffQQvmaw,S M ,, f ' ' S17 M, QMS ft I ' 'NJ ' W X, ,n ,I xg, -f . M QW X ., ' W- :YQ ' ' A A A fifylffwff 'T77f5W5f Y Z 55 + Z ,-'?-lilly f K 74 .wf -Hi' MQW-XWWfZfNWW1y ' f , ' 7 eww f . 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Yes, they're a hard lot. ln fact, the Engineers are chosen for their ironclad durability, since they must form the foundation for the camp. The fellows vie for a berth with the Engineers, since the honor implies certain privileges. Under the direction of Commandant Gulgard, the rough lads will leave early for Valley to hoist and dig and carry for their comrades back home. Soon the air will resound with the thud of stake-pounding and the bustle of continuous activity until an empty city of tents lies ready to receive its boisterous occupants. v' ' riwrpw' fe' iv , f ,V -ww f ' f ' ' ' fp r w 4 f f rrtrr tti -' 9 crrr ii.s .ci ,.c , ,fh, ,,,cM, t,f, , 5 ,,,L,, 'ri . . 2 1 'l W ewmxg Gogxh It AS r fm- .ii -rf' f 0 is s X V ia 3 h . - 4. 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' f My 1 . 9 - l f W 'I fr H X X P -I --,Yi D -IKU lb Wa 'I ' M 1 I , , ,,i1n.,, P5 MRN Q,-L: -1 Qlnanbes anh :Managers RAINING, equipping, and taking care of the men who try out for Cen- tral's athletic teams is a big job, and no one man could be equal to it. For that reason three faculty members and three students did this work in l923. To Mr. Schmidt goes the credit of putting out the best grid eleven in the last five years and of developing a cinder squad equal to last year's State Champions. Basketball and baseball under Mr. Hill were in competent hands, as their records show. Mr. Hill has made baseball an activity on a par with the other sports. The finances of such a large system need able handling, and Mr. Nelson, school treasurer, took care of that all-important item in a creditable manner. Robert Ingalls, who managed football, basketball, and baseball, and Archie Baley, track manager, were the senior students who looked after the immediate wants and comforts of the athletes. Clement Clark, a sophomore, assisted in all branches of athletics and will very likely be successor to the joys and woes of the managership next year. Altogether, the co-operation between the coaches and managers made for smooth sailing all during the school year and the work was handled better than ever before. Page One Hundred E ghteen East anti Jfuture ERE, at the close of the year of 1922-23, it is good to pause and consider what has happened in the past and to look forward and say a word or two about the future. Central High has been during this year, more than in several preceding years, paramount in athletics. Out of some forty or more athletic contests the Purple banner has waved victorious over more than three-fourths. In football we lost but one Huke contest and made every Nebraska critic take notice of the Central High grid machine. Galloway and Hall were awarded places on the official all-state team, 300 coaches and officials having voted, Percival missed out only by a few votes, and Thomas and captain-elect Howell received honorable mention. All these men except Galloway are back for next year. Marrow and Lawson will also be back. Hill's basketmen turned in fourteen victories out of eighteen starts and were never beaten twice by any aggregation. Creighton won the one game they played against Central, but never had the pleasure of receiving the return drubbing that Captain Reynolds and his crew were sure they could give the Prepmen. Zip will be able to start next season with a veteran lineup. Reynolds and Galloway being the only letter men to graduate. Central was again supreme in track, making a good showing in all of the four meets that were held. Coach Schmidt will miss the services of Captain Pope, jumps and high hurdles, Galloway, sprints, high hurdles, and weightsg Torrison, pole vault and sprintsg Cogan, hurdlesg and Wellman, 220 and 440- yard dashes. However, with Price, jones, Marrow, Lawson, Fetterman, Robertson, Howell, Thomas, Percival, and the host of under-classmen, the cinderpath men will romp away with the laurels. The baseball team, which was as strong as any in the city, will be, in all probability, better than ever next year. The loss of Captain Stribling, pitcher, Riorden, center-fieldg Hughes, catcherg Reynolds, second base, Dresher, first base, and Lindeman, short-stop, will be felt, but Coach Hill has ample material to fill each position. Howell, pitch and first baseg Glade, pitch and short- stop: Pederson, catch and third base: Tollander, third, Jorgensen, Lawson, Morris, and DeLong, outfield, will be the veterans around which the diamond squad will be built. Swimming, which has fast been taking a big place in the interest of sports followers, had a successful season, and with veterans like Thomas, Greer, and the rest, should again sweep the city. It is hard to speak of tennis and golf, since these tourneys have just begun. Nevertheless, it is safe to say that the Central High racqueteers and club-swingers will be equal to any in the city. To sum the whole situation up in a few words, dope would have it that Central will be the class of the city next year. South has and will be com- paratively weak in everything but baseball, Tech will have good teams in every line, since no more than a half-dozen of their letter men will graduateg Creighton is losing its best meng and Council Bluffs will play without its Owens, Henderson, and many other stars. For that reason, watch Central next year! One Hundred Ninetee ELABA 1922 T FOOTBALL 1 W 1 E E f Page One Hundred TWCUW jfuuthall ENTRAL'S STAR in the gridiron constellation, after having twinkled but faintly for five years, once more has ascended to its proper place and gleams brightly over the football season of I922. The teamys record, six victories, two tie games, and one lone defeat, tells a story of the splendid showing made in all but one or two contests. Coach Schmidt, beginning his second year as football coach, developed an irresistible eleven-man combination that smashed even the highly touted Lincoln High grid machine by a I9-6 score. The Purple avalanche, the plung- ing of Galloway and Howell equalling the superb work of the forward wall, scored a touchdown in the first two minutes of play. Although Central, because of a technicality, was not awarded the pennant symbolic of the championship, Lincoln, the final pennant-winner, South High, Beatrice, Creighton, Council Bluffs, and North Des Moines will admit that the Purple gridsters were the real champs. Tech High, the only Nebraska team to earn even a tie game, met Central after Blue Howell, 1923 captain-elect, had been injured, and with Lawson, playing right half-back, scarcely recovered from a broken collar-bone. The Maroon eleven, fighting desperately, held Schmidtls huskies scoreless, though twice it barely warded off the savage Purple attack. Sioux City, with a vastly inferior team, won a listless affair, 9-7, and Shenan- doah, Southwestern Iowa champ, held us to a 7-7 tie. No opponents made more than one touchdown, only three teams earned their points, and three didn't score at all. Central made l96 points to its opponents 38. Next year's schedule is again a hard one, including the following teams: Tech, South, Beatrice, Creighton, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, and Kearney. Many teams from two and three hundred mile distances wanted places on the schedule but had to be turned away. Galloway, Reynolds, Stribling, Cogan, Coglizer, Clarke, Ennis, and Pollard, will graduate, leaving several big gaps in the lineup. However, Coach Schmidt will have Hall, Thomas, Percival, and Lawson on the line and Captain-elect Howell and Mar- row in the backfield about which to build a team and with Coach Hill's excellent reserve material should develop another world-beater. Page One Hundred Twenty-one M EA T LL TBA KE BAS 'U 93 W O O :s fb I c :1 cz. -. G Q. '-I E G :J 0 'F 2' o Easkethall ENTRAUS old basketball jinx, tournament upsets, again marred the otherwise excellent record of Coach Zip Hill's 1923 cage quintet. A record of thirteen victories out of sixteen scheduled games, beside the tourney, gives the squad a record to be proud of. Council Bluffs, with a veteran team, was the first victim, losing a 20-19 contest. Geneva and Hastings both took the count on an out-state trip by the respective scores of 21-13 and 20-16. The Bluffsmen got revenge by winning a return game on their home floor, 24-21, but Grand Island and Fremont got the short end of the score in quick succession, 25-13, and 22-1 4. South High, at the Packer gym, was a tough nut to crack, holding the purplemen to a 23-1 5 verdict. Benson was meat for even the subs, who started. They were leading when Hill sent in the regulars who ran the score up to 42-10. Sioux City and Fremont went down before the Central hoopsters on their next jaunt, the Indians losing 25-21 , and Dow's men 28-20. The critical game of the season, the contest for city honors, went to Creighton by a 25-18 score after a glorious battle. Skelly, Monaghan, and Mack were the winners' big men, while Gerelick and Lawson played best for Central. The Purple cagers revenged themselves by walloping Sioux City, 35-24, and then fell on Tech, who later won the tournament, beating the Maroons 24-14. South, too, took a beating, 34-10, and then Lincoln trimmed us on their floor, 35-24. Three days later we evened things up, winning the return game, 27-22. At the tournament, after disposing of Sidney, a dark horse from Western Nebraska, by an 18-1 1 score, the team showed a surprising slump in form and lost to Hastings, Whom they had previously defeated, by a 15-11 score. The feature of Central's game at the tourney was Lawson's guarding, while Marrow also showed up well, though not up to his regular form. , He was placed on the all-tournament second team, while Lawson, the hardest-playing and most consistent guard in the state, had to be content with honorable mention. Next year's team will not have Captain Gil Reynolds, who played a steady and good game this year, and Galloway, sub-center, but Percival, the fighting pivot-man, Cierelick, Lawsonis snappy running-mate, Marrow, Robert- son, freshman letter-man, and Lawson will be Hill's mainstays next year, and should be another winning combination. Page One Hundred Twenty-three FOOTBALL RESERVES BASKETBALL RESERVES Page One Hundred Twenty-four SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPS iiieserhe anh Qlllass fibamps HE Purple second-string gridders enjoyed as successful a season as did the regulars, for the Nebraska Deaf School, Tech Seconds, and the strong Thomas Jefferson High of Council Bluffs all fell before the smashing attack of Coach Hill's Reserves. The snappy Lincoln reserve eleven battled the gold-jerseyed Centralites to a O-0 tie. The basketball Reserves, men who participated in first team contests but did not win letters, had no chance to show their stuff as a team, but Schmidt's coaching kept the subs ready for instant action and they fitted in nicely with the first team. Pollard, Wiegand, and Babcock, who is not in the picture, graduate, but Church, Howell, and Tollander will be back. Coach Barnhill's sophomore class team, school champs and runners-up in the city inter-scholastic inter-class league, was one of the fastest and best- balanced quints ever seen in the league. They won the fresh-soph loop, but, after playing three hard games in as many days, lost the city title to the crack Creighton Prep Junior team. They lost a game to our freshmen in the school tourney, but finally won the championship. age O e Hundred Twenty-five SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM QEIHSS ZEHSRBIIIHII HE SENIOR TEAM, built almost entirely out of new material, went through the season with a fairly good record. They won about half of their games, defeating several strong quintets and displaying some real basketball. Mr. Bexten coached the class of '23 team. lVIcGIasson and Hughes are not in the picture. The Juniors, deadly rivals of the Seniors, also had a fifty-fifty season, but they had two close wins over the last-year cagers to brighten their record. Coach Bexten had but three veterans from last year's soph team, but he finally developed an extremely smooth running machine out of the juniors. Forward Paul Fetterrnan is not in the picture. The first-year basketeers were right on the leaders' heels all the time. Glade, an ex-Grand Islander, Stearns, and the five in the picture made up a fast team of accurate leather flippers. They nearly upset the school tourney by defeating the sophomores and are worthy of attention. There was an unusually large turnout and it is hoped that inter-class basketball will furnish even greater stimulus to under-classmen next year. It is imperative that they come out as freshmen and sophomores, the earlier the better. Page One Hundred Twenty-Sl! Page One JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM F RESI-IMAN BASKETBALL TEAM -1-ik J Jil A X f WG ,4..,x,..,gs ,Q , -ff- .., xii Q if -. ,.,- 'iv N? i . ,rf-p , , 1 fo' TRACK TEAM 923 5 ,df '4 Y' .1- ,qv f,. 'Ai .-.-.J 'U w on ra O :1 ru I z: :v CJ- -1 ro Q- 1 2 rv 5 I? '4 1 fu ... un r 9 Zintarnlass Uliracix est HE traditional inter-class meet was more hotly contested this year than at any previous time, since it ended in a tie between the seniors and juniors, each class compiling 50 5-6 markers. For the 1923 classmen, Galloway, captain: Pope, Torrison, and Lawson were the high men, while Price, Fetterman, Howell, and Percival garnered the most points for the juniors. The honor of individual point-winner went, however, to Marrow, sophomore captain, who scored 20 5-6 of his team's Z6 5-6 markers. Cheek and Solomon were the other sophs to place. For the freshmen, Jones, captain: Robertson, and Turner were point-makers. Judging by this showing it is safe to say that the track team for at least the next three years is one to be reckoned with and that track championships will continue to come home to roost. The regular city meet was postponed and does not appear in the annual, but Central won by a big margin, and it is also likely that the dual meet with Council Bluffs which is as yet tentative, will result in another victory. The inter-class summary: 120-yard high hurdles: Pope fSr.D, first: Wyckoff QSr.J, second: Kinsey and Chapman Cjrsj, tied for third. Time: 1914. 100-yard dash: jones fFr.D, first: Price fjrj, second: Solomon QSoph.D, third: Galloway QSr.j,fourth. Time: IOZ3. 880-yard run: Fetterman QLD, first: Ennis QSLQ, second: Cheek QSoph.D, third: P. Petter- man ULD, fourth. Time: 2:21 . 220-yard dash: Price QLD, first: Torrison CSr.D, second: Robertson CFLD, third: Marrow QSoph.Q, fourth. Time: 24 flat. 220-yard low hurdles: Marrow CSoph.j, first: Cogan QSLD, second: Turner QFLD, third: Ritcher and Chapman Ursj, tied for fourth. Time: 28:1. 440-yard dash: Price ULD, first: Percival QLD, second: Wellman QSLD, third. Time: 55 Hat. Mile run: Lawson QSLD, first: J. Fetterman QLD, second: McGlasson CSr,j, third: Ennis fSr.Q, fourth. Time: 5:14. Half-mile relay: Juniors-CPercival, Howell, Comine, Pricej, first: Freshmen, second: Seniors, third: sophomores, fourth. Time: 1 245. Shot put: Galloway QSLD, first: Howell ULD, second: Robertson QFLD, third: May QLD, fourth. Distance, 42 feet 6 inches. High jump: Marrow fSoph.j, first: Pope QSLD, second: Ringwalt QSLD and Fetterman ULD, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Broad jump: Price first: Marrow CSoph.D, second: Amos QSLD, third: Pope CSIXD: fourth. Distance, 20 feet 1 inch. Discus throw: Galloway CSLD, first: Marrow QSoph.J, second: Howell ULD, third: Percival QLD, fourth. Distance: 100 feet. Pole vault: Marrow fSoph.Q, Torrison QSLD, and Kinsey tied for first: Cheek QSoph.D, fourth. Height, 9 feet 9 inches. Page On Hundred Twenty-nine jremunt Meet HE Purple cinder-path artists repeated their I922 performance, and again won a decisive track victory over Fremont and Lincoln. Columbus and Wahoo, the other entries, dropped out but their competition would hardly have changed the result which was Central 62, Fremont 47, and Lincoln 33. Chambers of Fremont was individual point-winner with I4 points, while his team-mates, Evans, and Wally Marrow of Central tied for second honors with I3 markers apiece. Galloway and Price of Central and Fleming of Lin- coln each brought in Il points. Lawson again won the mile run, clipping six seconds from his last year's time, while Missouri jones and Jesse Fetterman, both new men, showed up well. Torrison won the pole-vault and Percival ambled in with a third and a fourth. The summary: I00-yard dash: Evans, Fremont, first: jones, Central, second: Galloway, Central, third: Chambers, Fremont, fourth. Time: I0:2. 220-yard dash: Evans, Fremont, first: Price, Central, second: Nagel, Fremont, third: Peterson, Lincoln, fourth. Time: 23 seconds. I20-yard high hurdles: Fleming, Lincoln, first: Calloway, Central, second: Pope, Central, third: Jensen, Fremont, fourth. Time: I9 seconds. . 440-yard dash: Price, Central, first: Fleming, Lincoln, second: Percival, Central, third: Herndeon, Fremont, fourth. Time: 54:3. 220-yard low hurdles: Marrow, Central, first: Evans, Fremont, second: Petersen, Lincoln, third: Fleming, Lincoln, fourth. Time: 27:4. 880-yard run: Dolezal, Fremont, first: Weber, Lincoln, second: Fetterman, Central, third: Percival, Central, fourth. Time: 2 minutes 17 seconds. Mile run: Lawson, Central, first: Weber, Lincoln, second: Edwards, Lincoln, third: Fetter- man, Central, fourth. Time: 5 minutes 4 2-5 seconds. Shot put: Chambers, Fremont, first: Galloway, Central, second: Durisch, Lincoln, third: Howell, Central, fourth. Distance: 40 feet 5 inches. Discus throw: Durisch, Lincoln, first: Galloway, Central, second: Marrow, Central, third: Chambers, Fremont, fourth. Distance: II5 feet 6 inches. High jump: Marrow, Central, first: Fleming, Lincoln, second: Chambers, Fremont, third: Burhenke, Fremont, fourth. Height: 5 feet 5 inches. Broad jump: Chambers, Fremont, first: Price, Central, second: Cottrell, Fremont, third: Marr, Lincoln, fourth: Distance: 20 feet 8 inches. Pole vault: Torrison, Central, first: Zimmerman, Fremont, second: Peterson, Fremont, third: Marrow, Central, fourth. Height: 9 feet 7 inches. Half-mile relay: Central fGalloway, Jones, Marrow, Pricej, first: Fremont, second: Lincoln, third. Page One Hundred Thiffl' State set OACH SCHMIDT with fifteen husky track men went down to Lincoln and then came back again. And that's just about what happened-I Price, who was expected to come through with some fifteen or sixteen points was left at home studying modern problems and the fellows that went down had such a hankering for fifth places that all we could do was to tie Alliance for fourth place with fifteen points. Lincoln won the contest with 30 points. Fleming, their lanky sophomore, featuring the victory with two firsts and a second. Marrow was the only Centralite to win a first, taking the low hurdles in the best time of the meet, 27:2 seconds. Wellman turned in a beautiful per- formance in the 440-yard dash, placing second, and Jones avenged his defeat at Fremont by beating Evans to the finish for another second place. Galloway heaved the shot well over 39 feet for a third in that event but fell down on his other events. Wyckoff, our dark horse, came through, tying for third place in the pole-vault at I0 feet. Despite the poor team showing and the fact that we lose Wellman, Gallo- way, Pope, Wyckoff, Torrison, and McGlasson, next year's team should be a good one, since three of the men in the meet were freshmen, two sophomores, and three juniors. The summary: l00-yard dash: Won by Garvin, Alliance: second, Jones, Central: third, Evans, Fremont: fourth, Peterson, Lincoln. Time: l0:4 seconds. 220-yard dash: Won by Evans, Fremont: second, Dailey, Alliance: third, Coffey, Hastings: fourth, Kenagy, Beatrice. Time: 23:3 seconds. 440-yard dash: Won by Houdersheldt, Columbus: second, Wellman, Central: third, Pyle, Columbus, and Smiley, Hastings, tied. Time: 54:l seconds. 880-yard run: Won by Smiley, Hastings: second, Houdersheldt, Columbus: third, Heneroth, University Place: fourth, Weber, Lincoln. Time: 2 minutes 8 seconds. Mile run: Won by Evans, Hastings: second, Moore, University Place: Chaderdon, Uni- versity Place, third: fourth, Whalen, Grand Island. Time: 4 minutes 40 4-5 seconds. l2O-yard high hurdles: Won by Fleming, Lincoln: second, Daily, Alliance: third, Macrae, Lincoln: fourth, Sprague, York, Time: l7:l seconds. 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Marrow, Central: second, Fleming, Lincoln: Petersen, Lin- coln: fourth, Lowrey, Columbus. Time: 27:2 seconds. 880-yard relay: Won by Fremont: second, Grand Island: third, Kearney: fourth, Central. Time: l minute 36 4-5 seconds. Pole vault: Won by Marvel, Hastings: Parshall, Lincoln, second: third, Wyckoff, Central, Watke, Columbus, Layton, Beatrice, tied. Height: I l feet 2 inches. I2-pound shot put: Won by Weir, Superior: second, Jones, Lincoln: third, Galloway, Central: fourth, Arterburn, Beatrice. Distance: 40 feet 7 inches. High jump: Won by Fleming, Lincoln: second, Ball, University-Place, and Chambers, Fremont, tied: fourth, Wernimont, University Place. Height: 5 feet I0 inches. Discus throw: Won by Durisch, Lincoln: second, Raish, Grand Island: third, Roland, Beatrice: fourth, Stiner, Hastings. Distance: H8 feet 9 inches. Broad jump: Won by Garvin, Alliance, and Chambers, Fremont, tied: third, Coffey. Hastings: fourth, Cottrel, Fremont. Distance: 20 feet 2 l-2 inches. Page One Hundred Thirty-one , 1 Mil YW X 4 2 WX , if M, ' VN JZ A ,fy , A ,, , , X ff f , wx ,wr f ff 5 f f , f ff f 1, 1 Z x- f Q v , ,J '3 . 1, .- va, ,V , if If, . H 1 v 3. 4 f X 15,1 L, 4 5 ,W , , if . -It m xii , W' ,Q ' 'W f , pink! M 1 B EBALL TEAM v 5 Q, ,. , 5 ,,, f 5 f V if 7 Z 2' Page One Hundred Thirty-two Page One Baseball OACH ZIP I-lILL'S diamond men, judging 'by the showing so far from a far superior aggregation than any team of the last three years. Although playing erratically, they have turned in three notable vic- tories over Tech, Creighton, and Lincoln. However, by making an unusual number of errors, the sand-lotters managed to lose to South High and Council Bluffs. Both times bunched hits combined with poor fielding gave the op- ponents the required counters. The other games showed a totally different team-one that hit, fielded, and ran like a big league outfit. The first game of the season, against Abraham Lincoln High of Council Bluffs, found the Purple hickory-wielders a bit stage-shy and when the Bluffs- men got to Stribling's delivery and started hitting, the Central errors helped to let in eight runs. Glade allowed three more before the end of the contest which ended I I-5. The dope stood against Central in the next game which was with Creighton Prep who had beaten Council Bluffs I4-4. Howell started on the mound for the Purple men, but the Prepmen stepped on his offerings for two runs and more hits in the first inning. Stribling took the box and in a measure redeemed himself by holding them to one hit during the rest of the game. The score was 8-3, Central. 'Flushed with their victory over the Prep clan, Uzipysi' hirelings landed on the Capitol City lads and played a heads-up game, winning 8-l. The errors so evident in previous games were non and the hitting was timely and bunched, and the fielding, especially Riordonis, was of the million-dollar type. South sneaked in when the boys were so elated over these two successive victories that they forget to play baseball and by dint of Packer hits off Glade and errors behind him, succeeded in taking the bacon home to Armourtown. Howell, who went in for Glade, was better supported and pitched a fine game. And then Tech, with its vaunted crew of diamonders, came to the field with full two teams of men and then went back again. Lady Fortune kidded them along by giving them two unearned runs in the first spasm, and then they sneaked a third undeserved marker over, but the Purple-clad nine came through with one, two runs, and then in the last inning, the lucky seventh, put two more across the plate to win. Stribling's hitting and pitching featured the game. The remaining games are all return games with the schools already played, and if we win every remaining game, it is possible to win the championship. This is entirely possible, since South and Council Bluffs are the weaker teams in the loop. Nevertheless, the game is an uncertain one, so we'll hope for the best, be ready for the worst, and take what comes. Hundred Thirty-three My ,y, Page One Hundred Thirty-four 66 D9 JACK Cog COGLIZER-Kemper's loss was Central's gain when Jack came here. For a fellow his size he could handle some mighty husky tackles, and a pass to Coglizer always meant a gain. eedWlLLlAM Bill CLARKE-Bill plugged along for three years on the football team, filling in wherever he was n ed. He held an outfield position on the diamond squad in his sophomore year. WALLACE Valentino'.' POLLARD-His good looks never kept Pollard from playing his hardest in a football game. He was a consistent lineman and also earned a reserve letter in basketball- playing forward. h. VINTEJN 'gvifxgfootn LAWSON-Lawson's mile race is typical of everything he does. His whole heart, is ev t ' ' ' ery e or . is ast ounce of strength goes into the race. Central s First four letter man in several years. be EQLPH Alinconsciousn Del..ONG'Del..ong's stick-to-it-iveness finally won out, and after two years on the nc e earne is O. He has been a consistent diamond performer and should show up well next year. NORRIS Bud DRESHER- Bud held down the initial sack in nice style and could send a discouraging message to the out-field when at bat. Beside this, he was also on Bexten's famous senior basketball squad. EDWARD Blue HOWELL-Central's last football captain and the hardest playing fi htenestn one she has , - . 1. ' - r g ever had. He throws the shot in track, is pitcher and First-baseman in baseball, and guard in basketball. . , EMMANUEL 'Manny ROBERTSON-An athlete who has a great future. Fast, hard, and heavy, ineligibil- ity IS all that kept him off the football team. He made both the basketball and track squads and will make good. WAYNE Cap POPE.fA consistent spike-shoe performer, and a captain who by accomplishment and example was a real leader of the l923 city track champs. His late start kept him from being the athlete he could have been. Zip HILL-His title shows the kind of teams he puts out. WALLACE. f'Wally .MARROW-A three-letter man in his sophomore year and the most versatile athlete in school. High-point man in track and basketball and a fast halfback. Wally has a brilliant athletic future. ELDRED Al TORRISON- Al surprised himself and everyone else by winning the city meet pole-vault in 1922 and then went right on with the good work. He has ability, but was a little slow in discovering it. MALCOLM Mac Ll NDEMAN-Lindeman was a good man in the infield but his hitting wasn't quite consistent enough to put him on the regular nine. He could play short-stop well and got in when Glade took the box. MARTIN Mart THOMAS-ewhen Thomas wrapped his hand around a discus and cut loose, people thought a meteor was falling, and when he gently tackled an opposing half-back, it seemed that all kinds of meteors were falling. GEORGE. Jackie COGAN-A hundred and sixty pounds of lrish in the center of the line that held like a stone wall. Cogan played in every minute of every l92Z football game and was greased lightning on the kickoff. ROLAND Rol WELLMAN-Rolland overcame a bad physical handicap and developed into a fast quarter- miler. The reason for his success is his scrap from start to finish and the fact that he never gave up. MARION Dutch MORRIS-A go-getter who starts with the crack of the bat and cohmes up with the ball in his mitts. Dutch batted well except for the time when Clark of South High seemed to have his goat. EDWIN Rabbi HUGHES-Ed. has labored for Central on the sandlots for three years and his work has been noteworthy throughout. His first year was in the field, but the last two have found him receiving the pill. JAMES Jimmie MUSGRAVE.-The mascot. A little feller with a big job. ROBERT Bob lNGALLS-Author of the play, From Mascot to Manager, in four years. ED. THOMPSON-Ed. was one of the fellows that showed the field a clean pair of heels in the Special Mile Medic Relay event this year. He also dallies with the low hurdles and throws a truly mean discus. CARLTON Mac MCCLASSON- Mac got started a bit late, or he would have made a good miler. He was long on wind and will probably make a good two-miler in college. Another of Bexten's cage-floor prodigies. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five ,fy A ,. K. 2 . . 1 ,--4 ..,-,- f ' A I ,bv X . ' N, ' RIORDONH ' ,V 1 5 5 ez ? X: X 2 A L T CH OLLY LUSTBRR if 'sgr- EE Page One Hundred Thirty-six C C Y 7 h COACH SCHMIDT-A man who knows his stuff and puts it across. bk PF HE 514 if I HAROLD Stribi' STRlBLlNGfFour years of football, three years of baseball and captain of both teams is Strib s record in athletics. A formidable lineman and a good pitcher, he was always an asset to the team. P? PF PF 44 if LEDRUE Hcnangwayi' GALLOWAY-The 1922 gridiron sensation. A human pile-driver, a thunderbolt in moleskxns, Galloway tore every opposing team to pieces. Witllout him the football team would have been mediocre. 7? is Ph . if CLEMENT Click CLARK4lVlade the locker-room squad in his sophomore year. Another athlete-manager I PHIL johnson GERELlCKfHe filled Konecky's running guard position so well that the difference was scarcely noticeable. Phil was a leech at guarding his man and could drop a basket when it was necessary. ARNOLD i'Skipper MCDERMOTT-Though Mac never received his O, for two years he was one of the fast- est, hardest-hitting backs on the team. He played and worked for Central, giving her the best he had. Q WARD Perce PERCIVAL-No opponent of Percival's ever left a contest with the idea that he'd had a soft job. ln football, track, or basketball, he was a fighter from the start and gave all that was in him. if is 114 if if GILBERT Willie Kammu REYNOLDS-His ambition is to play with the White Sox, and his work at Central looks as if some day he might. Captain of basketball, l923, and the heady pilot of the grid aggregation. 7? Pk if PF IK 1 JOHN Hlrishn RIORDON-The classiest outfielder in seven states and a Ty Cobb with the stick. The sad part is that John didn't come out till his senior year. He'll have to work hard to keep out of the big leagues. ztvrvsvkiif JE5SEA Mutt FETTERMAN- Mutt has that quality which makes athletes,4grit. He made his first regular team berth in track, running the distance races, but should make good in everything else next year. sq nk ic sr sg HENRY Heinie GLADE-A snappy infielder, a good pitcher, a hitter, a real ball-player. Clade's work at short-stop and in the box has been one of the features of the playing of Central's crack diamond team. CHARLES Cholly ENNIS-Ennis filtered through the line so quietly and quickly that runners often thought their own men tackled them. Tech backs thought that Central must have more than one left-tackle playing. LUSTER Streak PRlCE4When Luster got started on a race, a cyclone couldn't have caught him. Author of the famous saying, Feet, don't fail mel and a big factor in the cinder-path victories this year. WILBUR Missouri JONES-The Flying Freshman who will some day be the Charlie Paddock of these parts. The work of this diminutive sprint star has been unusual, but 'tis said that he has a brother who can beat him. EARL Hlronsidesn HALL-Earl came from Kearney, unheralded and unsung and battled his way to an All-state berth. Hall and Thomas were the toughest combination in Nebraska, and Earl will be back for next year's team. HARRY H.A. T. TOLLANDER-Harry played third when Pedersen's class-room batting average went down. Tollander could take them hot off the bat and held down his place very well. l-le was also on the cage squad. PAUL Pede PEDERSEN- Pede,' could catch or play the infield with equal ability, but held down the hot corner most of the time. He made spectacular plays with such ease that he never got credit for them. HENRY Hen JORGENSEN-When l-len's batting eye was working, fielders either went 'way back or pitchers gave him free transportation. He earned his letter in left field, but he could also deliver in the box. ARCHIE Ulchy BALEY-Spent his leisure time writing up sports and handing out towels. EARL WYCKOFF-ln spite of injuries and hard luck, Earl came through and made his letter this year. He was our best pole-vaulter and one of the few fellows who placed in the ill-fated state meet. BASIL Lanky TURNER-Another freshman who has made his mark. A low hurdler, headed by few, and a fast sprinter, he will be a real star. He is also the possessor of a football R and a class basketball numeral. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Swimming jllileet ENTRAL had a very successful tank season this past year, for the purple splashers won the city swimming title from Tech and Creighton by the large margin of thirty points, which helped to complete a year of triumph. Besides winning this meet, the members of the squad showed up in great shape at the meets held at the O. A. C. Bill Thomas won the Master Swim- meris Degree, which is the highest swimming award at the athletic club. He also captained the team in great style and won the most points in the meet. Rowan Greer broke the backstroke record in 35 and 4-5 seconds. Bart Quigley took the century, and Alex Larmon won the fifty-yard free style. Frank Mockler, Volcott Swift, Bernard I-lanighen, John Davidson, jack Murphy, Jim Pollard, Richard Hayden, Clarence Waidlich, Reginald Ramsey, and Mor- ton Andrews were also members of the team and put in some good performances during the season. Central had the winning relay team and the winning pushball team this year. The water polo team did not get into action this year as none of the rest of the schools in the city developed teams. Wendell's coaching was responsible in a large measure for the results achieved by the team. Page One Hundred Th ty eight A , 'qt . w - . 1 -A - W - ....., , as C C t 1 LQ EMININE shrieks of joy, floating down from the girls' gyms every after- noon, have given evidence of the real spirit of enthusiasm shown in girls' athletics. The most popular sport was basketball. The east gym, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Dewey, was thronged every night during the season for practice. The seniors ran away with the honors in the inter-class tournament, held the last of March, by defeating both the sophomores and the juniors. The games were hard fought, but the seniors were too fast for their opponents. The line-up of the winning team is: lhmelda Bruechert, Phyllis Gallagher, Marie I-lermanek, forwardsg Letha Cant, Constance Page, Agnes Thompson, guards. Early in the season, two volleyball teams were formed, the Whites, led by Marion Griffin, and the Purples by Lois Reichenberg. In the tournament, the Whites won the championship by defeating the Purples in three games. Early in the fall a group of lively girls joined together and went in for field hockey, a sport which is entirely new to the girls of Central. The two teams with Virginia Hafer and Eudora Jones as captains played once a week at Miller Park, rain or shine. The crisp cold air put lots of pep into the game and they continued to play up through December. The girls intend to make hockey their leading outdoor sport next fall. Baseball was a season of thrills. With the freshmen, fresh from grade school playing, the sophomores, last year's champs, and the juniors and seniors full of the experience of former years, the teams proved heavy slugging nines, and the contention for the championship was close. The freshmen, headed by Katherine Allen, trampled the sophomores, piloted by Dorothy Tennant. Ruth Bruechertys hard-hitting crew of seniors emerged victorious from a nip- and-tuck contest with the persistent juniors, who were captained by Victoria Kuncl. The freshmen and seniors were slated to play the final game, and, with the dope rather evenly divided, a hot combat was expected. The tennis tournament drew a large number of entrants, both beginners and experienced racquet wielders. The finals had not yet been played at this writing, but Letha Cant, Helen Hoover, Geraldine Wyckoff, and Constance Page loomed up as favorites. Several of the girls also participated in the mixed doubles tournament. Page On Hundred Thirty-ni e Effie-,L SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM One Hundred Forty T Y H9114 HOCKEY TEAM Page One Hundred Forty-one VOLLEY BALL TEAM Girls' Qtbletin Zlssuniatiun NE of the most promising organizations of the school, is the girls' athletic association, the purpose of which is to create an interest in all athletics for girls. From its membership, the athletic board was formed and with the help of Miss Platt, drew up a constitution. A physical efficiency point system was formulated, giving credit for health, attendance, posture, hygiene, neatness, gymnastics, dancing, and the different sports in which girls are inter- ested. By getting twenty-five points a girl may gain a stripe, and when one hundred points are to her credit she earns her HO . It has been felt that hitherto too much stress has been laid on basketball alone and not enough on the other lines of sports and physical training in which girls may engage. State athletic associations for high school girls exist in many places and Central's organization has been started in the hope that some such association will be organized in Nebraska and that this new organization may form a strong foundation upon which to build the Nebraska Girls' Athletic Association. Page One Hundred Forty two N . 1 7 STUDENT CLUB i STUDENT CLUB ge One Hundred Forty-four STUDENT CLUB girls' Grganigatinns I-IE YEAR l923 has been a very successful one for the Girls' Student club, The theme of the club this year has been world-fellowship. The joy of working together and the spirit of democracy have served to unite all the members. The girls have performed a great deal of social service, for in service the purpose of the club is fulfilled. The Big Sister movement is a direct outgrowth of the Student Club's annual freshman aid program, which the club had successfully conducted for several years before. By the new plan each entering freshman girl or upperclassman new to the school is made to feel welcome by some junior or senior girl. The Gym club, sponsored and instructed by Miss Constance Platt, has exceptionally high standards. Scholarship is among the foremost requisites for membership, together with athletic ability. The first semester, the girls spent their Monday afternoons in the theory and practice of teaching gym classes. This training has enabled some of the girls to teach gym classes both here at Central and at the community centers. The second semester interpre- tive dancing occupied the time. ln March, at the Road Show the club staged the Dream Book, a delightfully clever dance act. With the desire to increase the knowledge of literature, travel, and art, the Lininger Travel club has had some very fine lectures at their meetings this year. Several teachers who have been abroad have given interesting and in- structive talks of their experiences in foreign lands. Pigs One Hundred Forty-ive GYM CLUB LI N I NGER TRAVEL CLUB One Hundred Forty-six SPANISH CLUB Reyna Svpanish Qiluh RGANIZED this year, the Reyna Spanish club is the Hrst language club that Central has had for several years. Founded by Senor Alphonso Reyna, the club has been studying Spanish speaking countries, Spanish literature, and at the same time improving their knowledge of the language. Aside from the study of Spanish, the club has entered somewhat into the life of the school. During Open House, a display of fine Spanish laces, Spanish books, and Spanish novelties was sponsored by the club. The club expects to plan to enter into school activities next year, when it is more stabilized. The main social events of the Spanish club, aside from the initiations, have been hikes, one taken during Christmas vacation, and another during Spring vacation. Following the example of the Spanish students, members of the various French classes have formed Le Cercle Francais with Mme. Chatelaine and Miss Bess Bozell as sponsors. ln these clubs, an attempt is being made to revive the spirit of the old literary societies which disintegrated several years ago. Page One Hundred Forty-seven nr CONTROL UDENT ST 'U N 00 FD O :s fl? I C : n. -4 fb o. '11 o 'I .-, 14 . 2. UQ :- H Speakers' Bureau anh Qtuhent Qinntrnl HE second year of the Speakers' Bureau has marked the forward step in the efficiency of the organization. l-laving a definite time and place of meeting in the north lunch room, during home room period, has made it possible to carry out successfully the many campaigns undertaken to boost school activities. When senior home room was organized the second semester, a re-organiza- tion of the entire bureau was necessary. The bureau continued with the meet- ings at the same time as the previous semester but without the help of the seniors. Under the careful tutelage of Mr. V. E.. Chatelain, with Miss Floy Smith as sponsor, the bureau has not only been a benefit to the school, but it has also developed the members in the art of speaking. It has been possible for the new organization to spend more time on the preparation of speeches and on the study of parliamentary law. The result can easily be seen in the speeches made by the bureau. Next year this organization should become not only an asset but a necessity. Under the direction of Mr. Louis N. Bexten, the Student Control has ably supervised the halls of Central. There have been comparatively few dis- turbances this year. This shows the good will of the school toward the or- ganization. In controlling the lunch-lines and in upholding the rules of the school, this group of juniors and seniors has been doing some real work for the school. As the plan last year of electing ten juniors to the body was followed this year, we expect to see great things from this organization in the future. ... -..-: 1 - ..:'..-...a ..- -.hir-.. -... 1. .'. .1- -4 - 41-1 ... .+ l 1 1 .1- .---i...?-.-- .- -....- -e -a-.: P :'E -- rg? 2 Page On Hundred Forty-nine CLUB GINEERING EN 'U rw UQ 0 O :s 0 I c :s Q. -. 0 o. 'fl 1: f. KS em fwtganigatinns EW CLUBS have sprung up like mushrooms this year to replace the long dead literary and debating societies. The largest of the infant organiza- tions is the Engineering club, which in turn is divided into several groups for the scientific study. The radio branch, under the direction of C. H. Thompson, has installed a radio in the building. To raise funds for the project, the radio enthusiasts screened several good movies in the school auditorium. The Engineering club made excursions to the Nebraska Power Plant and scientific laboratories. Mr. F. Woolery is sponsor of the organization. Le Cercle Francais is a club formed late in the year by a group of students interested in the French language and literature. Mme. Barbara Chatelaine and Miss Bess Bozell are sponsoring the meetings. Several excellent programs have been given in French. The Mathematics club held its initial meeting the last of May to perfect an organization which will be effective next year. Miss Amanda Anderson, who is sponsoring the group, spoke on Mathematics as a Pleasure. The military department is fostering another new organization, the N. C. O. C., or Non-commissioned OH'-ICCYS, club, a sort of junior C. 0. C. This wide- awake bunch of fellows should greatly increase the efficiency of the regiment and make the non-com offices much more highly coveted honors and responsibilities. Other organizations making their debut this year are the Spanish Club, the Girls, Athletic Association, the Rufnex, the Pep Club, the Bachelor's Club, and the Greenwich Village Club. This great increase in the number of organizations connected with school departments indicates a growing desire on the part of the students to specialize along the lines in which they are most interested. Some time ago the old literary societies lost their popularity and these new clubs fill the need for organized groups in the school. -sq::::::::::::: B ft? nun Illini!!! i 1 N ivn n !eEi-.ie lllifi -'gf i' 5 N Q --- . af V M ' 1121 5'-' ae Z2 5 ' ' lg in A u 0 no .-2: , .. 4 0 Q 1, 'V -5 a 1 an I U A im 1 ' fl I E HPY4 g , uv gr Q 3 v -L bo 'ff' 5 I .. ' f I W : ' ' J f,!l A X 11nL I .1-1 9 , A 1 E . iff, xo ll Q v,,uun.,'I I Q SQA A Z I un'n.ml.ll S l' , X I I xi g ,'j I 4 , 4 . , I , ' V. ii A Pag One Hund ed F'fty-one l' l 5 SENIOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU JUNIOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU Page One Hundred Fifty-two ihkufnex UFF? Well l should say so. The new organization, yet one that is well known in the school, is the Rufnex. This pep organization was formed last fall under the leadership of Mr. Cress by a few students who desired to boost Central to the skies. At the football games the athletes were winning so easily that there was no attraction for the students since the team was always expected to hold the long end of the score. But the Rufnex drew the crowd by the clever stunts exhibited during the halves. Central's interest in football was greatly increased by the fate of Lincoln and the burning of the Sioux Indian. The Red and Black fell before our grid- iron warriors as did its representative that met with the rough boys during the rest period. The proclivity toward vocal genius of the Rufnex will long be re- membered by the mass meeting enthusiasts. The organization is to be permanent, the old members choosing the rougher class each year carry on the arousing spirit. Page One Hundred Fifty-three L ITH a predominate spirit of clean sportsmanship, going hand in hand with athletics, debates, and student activities, the Student Association has had a successful season. Throughout the year, there has been a splen- did show of co-operation with students backing the teams in victory or defeat, and the coaches and athletes Working hard for success. The finances of the association have thrived under the guidance of Mr. Nelson. The frequent mass meetings have been an incentive to school spirit, Whether held in our auditorium or at the Rialto theatre. The reception corn- mittee, called the Bachelor's club, is to be commended for its fine hospitality to visiting teams. Every possible convenience was made for our guests, and the spirit of good will kept the competition from becoming unfriendly. Thus with the co-operation of students, teams, and coaches, we have enjoyed a pros- perous year. Page One Hundred Fifty-four I t 1 ice?- Page One Hundred Fifty-ai! Rebate T IS indeed with pride and satisfaction that we may review the work of the debate team for the year l922-23. Although it failed to bring to Central either the city or state championship, yet it succeeded in up' holding Centralis tradition of playing the game well. In fact, Central lost only one league debate. After a series of debates on the state question, Resolved that Nebraska should adopt the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations System, the following team was chosen: Irving Changstrom, Helene Magaret, Russel Millhouse, Lyal Quinby, Beatrice Reichenburg, Clifford Ryberg, and David Sher. Three of these were veterans in the forensic field. University Place, the first school to clash with Central, carried away the spoils by a two to one decision. Our first league debate was with South High. The Southsiders were capable of great possibilities, but Central, speaking in her own auditorium literally swamped the visitors with an unanimous decision. This victory served as a stim- ulant to the optimistic hopes of the team and coach. Again Central on March I repeated on foreign ground asimilar victory over Havelock. Within two weeks Central met Dana at Blair and easily won her second league debate. Indeed Mr. Chatelain, the coach, could have well repeated the famous dictum of Caesar, Veni, Vidi, Vici. On March 26, Cathedral High speaking in her rostrum gave Central her second defeat of the year. Central, to be sure, fought hard but she had to relinquish the laurels of the day to Cathedral. Wahoo forfeited Central's third championship victory. On Friday, April 13, the city championship debate took place. History repeated itself in this memorable debate. Technical High, speaking in her lunch room, after a gruelling battle succeeded in wresting the victory from Cen- tral by a two to one decision. But Central convincingly demonstrated her true worth when on the even- ing of April 27, Beatrice unanimously acknowledged Central as the victor. The final debate of the season came on May I I. The debate team journeyed to Lincoln determined to feed fat our ancient grudge, but a little technicality bobbed up in the debate. After a mighty groan the Links obtained temporary possession of the new Amherst Cup. But remember we have two more chances to win the coveted cup. Central's record is not so bad as it might be. Every victory has been won unanimously, we obtained eighteen out of twenty-seven votes. To a very great extent the team deserves credit for the victories, but the man behind the gun is Mr. Chatelain. Within three years debate has risen to an enviable position in school affairsg simultaneously the standard of debate has been raised. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ifntenaftilass Rebate OTI-UNC is more gratifying than the development that debate has made in Central during the last four years. The inter-class debates have demonstrated clearly the truth of this statement. The question, of supreme importance to all undergraduates, read: Resolved that the activities ruling to limit participation should be abandoned in Central l-ligh School. At the first call orators eager to bear the standards in the forensic battles began to work unceasingly. The seniors were represented by Phillip Handler, Irving Changstrom, Howard Elliott, and Beatrice' Reichenberg, the latter serving as alternate. The representatives for the juniors were George Gregory, David Sher, Richard johnson, with Morgan Meyers and Eloise Mussleman as alter- nates. James Hoyle, Lawrence Mollin, Alberta Elsasser, with David Fellman, Rose Bernstein, and Bernice Welsh as alternates were chosen as the sophomore team. The freshman team consisted of Mary Johnson, Elizabeth Mills, and Gerald Ward while Henry Moore and Ruth Manning acted as alternates. The first debate was between the seniors and the juniors. The seniors upheld the negative and won unanimously. ln the debate between the freshmen and the sophomores, the sophomores were forced to acknowledge the superiority of their opponents. Two negative teams remaining, a flip of the coin gave the seniors the negative position, and the championship was theirs by a two to one decision. l-lere's to the victorious senior team! Page One Hundred Fifty eight ca HU CZ. S., --525 --n W T3-fallwy I E Page One Hund tedlsilflf Qnnual Staff list Editor: Frances Fetterman. Associate Editor: Elice Holovtchiner. Business Manager: Kate Goldstein Assistant Business Manager: David Doten Senior Write-up Committee: Agnes Dunaway Jack Ringwalt Alice Everson Kenneth Seeley Ethel Gladstone Howard Elliott june Rossen Undergraduates: Vic Hackler Military: Harry Bruner Theodore Albert Anderson Organizations: Stanley Street Dorothy Sherman Judd Crocker Athletics: Archie Baley Ed. Neilan Ann Perley Circulation Manager: Jean Falconer Assistant Circulation Manager: Gilbert Reynolds Aids: Neiland Van Arsdale: Clayton Weigand Advertising Manager: Emily Hood Assistant Advertising Manager: Veronica Carter Page One Hundred Sixty-one Solicitors and Collectors: Lester Slosburg David Beber Winifred Paddock Rolland Wellman Chris Zees Martin Lof Cedric Hornby Elizabeth Ruhnka Phil Handler Clayton Weigand Pressley Findley Genene Noble Pearl Jones Florence Freitag Chronicles: Mary Fischer Debate: Dominic Manoli Three Arts: Almedia Hamilton Lee Weber Ann Rosenblatt Gladys Reynolds Jean Hall Calendar: William Lampmann Dedication and Prophecy Helena Gifford Snapshots: Edward Ballantine Maxine Foshier Stanley Reiff Geraldine Wyckoff Typists: Alice Rood Mary Boyland Wilbur Theleen 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-three FIRST SEMESTER REGISTER STAFF SECOND SEMESTER REGISTER STAFF ge One Hundred Sixty-four Register ONOR and glory have again come to Central, this time through the success of the Weekly Register, proclaimed as Nebraskays best high school paper, under the guidance of Mrs. Roxilla McCluney Weison- dorff, in a contest conducted by the Central Interscholastic Press Association, at Madison, Wisconsin. The Register, as we know, has been in existence as a newspaper for only two years, and it was not until last fall it was made a full four-page, seven- column issue. Laboring under many difficulties, the first sernester's staff put forth such real effort that by December the Register rivalled the best school publication in the country, and now that it has won a state prize, it is eligible to compete for national honors next year. It is with the aim of making the Register the very best school publication in all the United States that the Journalism I students will enter upon their work in September. During the fall the Register offices were enlarged and remodeled so that now the Journalism department consists of six roomsg the main editorial office with the editor's room and the business office to either side. The circulation offices on the boys' stairs between the second and third Hoors, and the Morgue is between the third and fourth floors. Each of these offices is splendidly equipped with tables, chairs, desks, cabinets, bulletin-boards, files, type- writers, and electric lights. The Morgue is divided into two rooms, one of which is provided with shelves for a complete filing system of Register cuts. lndeed, the Register is declared to have the most complete editorial layout of any high school paper in the country. The Register's aim from the first has been to serve. With this idea in mind, it has co-operated with the various departments in the school, and has boosted in turn-football, basketball, debate, dramatics, music, track, scholarship, and every other worthwhile activity in Central. Page One Hundred Sixty-five 11 , 132.55 May CIRCULAB XYUBTBEB 160 TO TUQCHYBSI F om E 2 Please report the D's on the aotlvities list w 7 on the bulletin board.. When you have made your rep O check your name on faculty hat. maha C The following pupils are to be excused from so N H. Friday, after the fifth hour, for the Convention o Papers of Nebraska which is being held. at Lincoln. ' 1' requito absence checks on Manny. Margaret . lncne! . f Mary Fischer K ,,,w,..,,,.., ., SUMMARY OP 1922-1923 v'.r+,..- U --' ' ST f Vf S UDIE f - s K X H-ZfTE'3c ' T MGH SCHg5lTERED IN TH ,, . Alam All fm n E A xm. xx .4 h Cenuax Eur n 1-11 ggmnhmfrs. Elrwmhr X Oma 3 . on V NK 0v,Hf.L 11, E Y1'u if-um, V Qffdf 1--in H - , XY ' nn, ' . 1 4 , I oi Admmxstra X x A my-1-11.1111 gcu l:siI1l: 'H 'K V:lf:rd' Q Detax S 3 x 1-W,.,v .' A.:.iL,12wMf, in . F. .. , X X922152 X PRCENTRA km' V'Vl QQT2' His: 1-11 wsewce 0 G L HlGH'L 'V1 'fu..YQ,','fH1 A K kpxmnc am , f,,, RA SCH Pr-V..-,, x?'VIn ., - day 0' 'UML' , ' . , Wm xx, mu -wx x W k lm.m . V 'f-rw, M 0oL U-vm M,,,emL ol ww X ,uh km A .www X x , nm, ,my my , ,,,, , WW CA - ., v y Ax nn .x.,i:Gvjx'M Mm lm hm, n:Ntv::hl1 mm J HMM vfzx H 'och' ,, Dfmm, R D ' ' -X wu.m::1.:fAx.nxx x-.ugcxngai xacxingnuumxw Qynunuik H ,, N. 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Parent or awww 7 I f ., 51aeg,aege5.'s1FeB E inriniuixif CLASSICA L LITERATURE QF THE CENTRAL OL P age One Hundred Sixty gm LQ A J : .. lf.. .I A ,. , K . 3 QF, y . 4.33 '- -Q. 1. ,f 3- f' 3, f f. :- . 1 ' A 1 1 fl- ! 17 I? 1 1 E1 'WJ f 7 WF gf W -'Sir ,,i --f igups' Glas Qliluhs BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB Z Z . BOYS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Girls' E122 Qllluhs GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred S GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred Seventy 'i ll l M HE music department has rapidly become one of the most active and pro- gressive departments in Central High School. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Henry Cox, has grown into two separate organizations!the junior and senior orchestras-with a large membership in each. This part of the department has done much for the honor of the school in playing for the operetta, the Road Show, and the senior play. The orchestra also appeared as the closing number at the benefit concert given for Samuel Carmel, and due to the fine quality of work done, it is now considered one of the best student orchestras in the state. The two Senior Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Marhoff Pitts, have the reputation of the best choral organizations in the city. These two clubs, directed by Miss Elsie Howe in the Hrst semester, sang Open House night, and gave several numbers during Fine Arts week at the Brandeis Grill room. Near the close of the semester the operetta, Mam'zelle Taps, was presented and was so successful that the Prologue and Act II were given at the World Theatre during the State Teachers' Convention. During this con- vention the clubs also sang several difficult choral art songs before the State Musical Association at the Blackstone Hotel. During the second semester, the senior clubs presented two acts in the Road Show and gave the sacred cantata, The Cruciiixionf, with the assistance of Mr. Barnard and Mr. Lawrence Dodds, at the Deitz Memorial church and in conjunction with the Miracle Play at the school auditorium, March 29. Both clubs appeared at the Benefit Concert for Samuel Carmel at the audi- torium, and also gave a radio program from the WOAW, Woodmen of the World radio broad-casting station, May I4. As a grand climax to the year's hard but successful work the third annual Spring Concert was given in the school auditorium, May 24. This concert represented the most difficult and artistic work ever done by the senior clubs. The annual Spring Frolic for the two clubs was held at Carter Lake Club. The Junior Boys' club has a membership of fifty and the two Junior Girls' clubs have a total membership of ninety. A new precedent was established when this year these two clubs gave individual concerts. The girls' club also enjoyed two big spring and fall hikes, while the boys gave a stag party. The harmony classes have an enrollment of over sixty students. Central, with the exception of Lincoln, is the only high school in the state which offers this two-year harmony course. As a culmination of the year's work, an original cixmposition was written by each member of the Harmony ll, III, and IV c asses. The Music I and II classes each have an enrollment of thirty-five. These classes are a first study in singing and conducting. Music II, directed by Doro- thy Dawson, a member of that class, sang at the Student Club Girls' mass meeting and also gave two numbers at the junior girls' concert. Pug O Hundred Seventy-one E E Page One Hundred Seventy-two Gperetta NE OF the productions of the Glee clubs was the comic operetta, Mam,zelle Tapsf' presented by the senior Glee clubs, December I5 and I6, under the direction of Miss Elsie Howe and Miss Lena Mae Williams. German spies, English, French, and American soldiers, and Red Cross nurses brought back old memories of the days during the World War. Lois Sallander as Marie carried the spirit of the war throughout the entire play. Her excellent stage-presence, natural portrayal of the French woman of the war, and beautiful soprano voice bore the tide of the play easily with the admirable support of Jack Kerschner as Alonzo Mills, an American soldier. This role was played with the easy, carefree indifference of the Ameri- can in contrast to the intensity of the foreigner, and the appeal was strengthened by several very beautiful solos sung in a remarkable tenor voice. Esther Ellis played the part of Lizzie, a Tommy-wack, with brilliance and charm. Her easy naturalness, ready smile, clever dancing, clear and pleasing mezzo-soprano voice added much to the lightness of the play, while the role of Frederick, an English Tommy, played by Harold Drysilius furnished a humorous if pathetic atmosphere in his hopeless love for Marie. Hubert Williams interpreted the part of the excitable French poilu, Ujeanf' with realism, while Maurice McMasters as Colonel Piquetf' and Marjorie Jones as Aunt Josephine, enacted their roles of the loyal son and daughter of old France with commendable skill and sincerity. The German spy was admirably portrayed by Volcott Swift in a sure and suave manner. Ward Percival as Edmund Pompoosuf' a noted Shakesperian tragedian, and Maude Munroe, as the feather-brained Duchess of Dorchester, relieved the tense atmosphere of the play in their unique and vain efforts to amuse the soldiers incidently lecturing on the evil effects of nicotine. The roles of Charlotte, a Red Cross nurse, and Potter, an American photog- rapher, were played in a pleasing style by Jeanette Cass and Vinton Lawson. The entire chorus was commendable for the fine dancing, directed by Ruth Betts and Martha McAuley, and the splendid tone quality of the songs. Page one Hundred Seventy-three Eznlamatnrp Qlluntest SCHOOL WINNERS SCHOOL CONTESTANTSZ One Hundred Seventy-four AX? D 7 - as NCE upon a time Cas all good fairy tales beginj Central High school had never heard of a declamatory contest, had never imagined a class in make-up, and had never dreamed that an expression department in a school could make any great difference. But that was three years ago. Since then the fairy god-mother has appeared with her magic wand and made wonder after wonder appear, until this year Central has much to brag about in its expression department. The wand has brought us three district winners and two state winners in the declamatory contests this year: victories to add to those of the last two years. An entirely unthought of feature has been added to the workin a make-up class. We think that even the fairies themselves must wonder at the mystic changes in character that take place every morning in the make-up hall, and they must have appreciated the fact that a Council Bluffs high school asked for the help of our make-up committee in putting on their operetta. As a climax to all the work done in the actual expression classes came the Miracle Play put on by the Expression III and IV classes. This and the one-act plays presented by the classes make us hope that mid-night will never come to undo all the work of the good fairy. Students are learning how to manage the plays themselves, how to handle their own properties, lights, and costumes. The work goes on forever and ever, and they all live happily ever after. P ge One Hunclredlseventy-Five Page One Hundred Seventy-Si! Bnah Sham I-Iello Louise. Hello Claricef' u Were you at the Road Show last night? Was I! Well, I plodded through two or three feet of snow just to get there, and then got caught in a blizzard on the way home. Wasn't it grand, though? Weren't those Japanese girls in the first act lovely? I like the Glee club better every time I hear them. Weren't the Sere- naders good? All I could think of was your old Hivver. Who were those military boys? Weren't they cute? Perfectly adorable. Say, I just love to hear Mr. Letovsky play, don't you? Wasnlt that pretty? And, oh Clarice, I just thought I'd die laughing at that telephone act. Say, those freshmen sure surprised me in that stumbling act. I felt all qualmy inside thinking that they were going to fall. I thought the play after the Serenaders was just wonderful. I ain't ashamed to say it made me feel awful queer listening to that wonderful tramp. I can still see those two when they opened the door Christmas morning to go and find the poor beggar. Wasn't the Dream Book just perfect. Peter Rabbit and the little girl, and all the Howers and dolls? Yes, and Petite Coquette and all the little Mother Goose dances, too. O, but Clarice, could anyone possibly imagine a more gorgeous orchestra than Eddie's. I could hardly sit still. I'll say Well here goes! Number, please. I want lZ98, ring 3, Morningside, please. Page one Hundred SCVCHty'5eVeH P ,bibs QM Q Dean and fi?-WSSFV Page One Hundred Seventy-eight X Q Seninr imap :gg Omaha, Nebraska, May 20, 1923. Dear Daddy-Long-Legs: Last night I wished more than ever since I have been in Omaha that you were here with me, for the most unbelievable thing has happened. One of my friends has a boy who is graduating from Central I-Iigh school here this year, and last night she asked me to go to the senior play with her. And, Jarvis, the play was Daddy-Long-Legs. I just held my breath when I read that name at the top of the program, and realized that here I was to see my whole life acted out from the time you found me in that hateful old asylum until that day when I came to see you after you had been so ill. I thought that to be a heroine in a book would be marvelous, but I never dreamed of being a really, truly leading-lady in a play. When I saw those poor little orphans in that John Crier home, I just wanted to hug them close, and be good to them. It all seemed so real, the way they did hate corn-meal mush and were so afraid of Mrs. Lippett and the trus- tees. Then I saw you and dear Miss Pritchard, and I almost wanted to call to Judy to tell her that there, standing right in that very roomfwas her Daddy- Long-Legs. Oh, I shall never forget when Miss Pritchard told me that I was to go to college just like other girls, and how I guessed from your shadow that you were old, and gray, and bald. Do you remember the day at college that I told you what my guardian was like, with the row of white hair all a round his head? You didn't even laugh, and you wouldn't tell me that you were the kind, generous trustee. I wish that you could have seen Jimmie in the play, Jarvis. I-Ie was the same old Jimmie, and I did want to laugh at his funny little mustache. Julia and Sallie were perfect, and when I saw your mother I couldn't help thinking of her shocked expression when I told her that I had never had any family. The Mrs. Semple in the play reminded me exactly of our own dear Mrs. Semple in Lockwillow. They showed that day when I told Sally all the truth about myself and how nice she was about it. And, when you proposed to me and I thought I didn't dare accept because of the blue gingham that I thought had stamped itself upon my soul. And then Daddy, when I went to see my Daddy-Long-Legs and found you. I just can't write any more. I still feel so rather happy and thrilled that I want to weep, and how I wish that you were here to tell me that it isn't all a fairy story or a play but the real truth. I am sending you a program so that you may see who took the parts. Every one was so good that I couldn't help remembering the whole story. Love, JUDY. WT S Nt P g O Hundred Seventy-n ' ouR TES93? A Txwfa-15053 . A NZDIGINE sum 0' P Z, x :XX ' ,fain . 1 ag 4' I mann? L Keen? ShUbu+A 5gTg g xsduwr. Q ,L 3q ge One Hundre d Eighty Jervis Pendleton .... James McBride . Cyrus Wyckoff A... Abner Parsons . . Griggs ..,.,.... Watters ...... . J udy ...,..,,., Miss Pritchard ..., Mrs. Pendleton. Sally McBride. . Julia Pendleton. Mrs. Simple .... ahl1p:3Lnng:?Legs A Comedy in Four Acts by Jean Webster May 18, 19, 1923 Under Direction of Miss Lena May Williams assisted by Miss Maybel Burns, Miss Floy Smith, Miss Alice West, and Mr. L. N. Bexten . . . .Donald Rood . . . . .George Likert .......,..LeeWeber . . .... Irving Changstrom . . . . . . .Edwin Nielan . . . .Elmer Thomas . . .Harriett Lillis . . . . .Genene Noble . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Sherman . . . .Elice Holovtchiner .... ... . . . .Josephine Drapier . . ,... Ernestine Robertson Mrs. Lippett ..., ,........ C laire Abbott Mrs. Pinkum. . . Carrie ......,.. Maid ,..... .... Doctor ...,,.,.. . . . .Alice Sunderland . . . . .Dale Pressley . . . . .Dorothy Cosh . . . , .Rolland Wellman Viola-Helen Hood 'Cello'Loma Brown Bass-Marcus Ogletree Flute-George Holdrege Clarinet-Sherman Pinto Trumpet-Paul Swoboda Trumpet-Rollin Barnes Drums-Fred Ebener Manage ment Manager-Cedric Hornby. 5 Geraldine Wycl-:off Q George Bull Assistant Managers Properties-Harry Bruner. Costumes-Sponsor, Miss Maybel W. Burns Chairman, Pearl Jones Orphans at the John Grier Home Kate Goldstein Almedia Hamilton Jean Falconer Virginia Hafer Carmen Longman Celia Braude Eloise Franklin Helene Magaret Annette Todenhoft Anne Rosenblatt Ruth Lomax jane Horton jack Coglizer Robert Ingalls Nieland Van Arsdale Joe McMartin Ernestine Robertson Rebecca Moore Costumes-Boys'-Sponsor, Miss Burns Chairman, Pressley Findly Walter Key Roland Howes Program-Rolland Wellman Louis Lipp Orchestra Conductor ...................., Ed. Ballantine Assistant Conductor .......... George Holdrege Piano-,lean Sterling Violin-Louise Schnauber Violin-Helen Williams Violin-Frank Vlach Page One Hundred Eighty-one Make-up-Betty Clement Publicity-John Spellman Usher Committee Chairman-Stanley Rieff Assistant Chairman-Roland Howes Prompter-Alice Kiewit. Stage Manager-Francis Murphy Box Office-Walter Key. .N I . 'E , V an S :syvx we af L 1 W : OU KNOW, making posters is an awfully tedious job. Most of the students who enjoy the gay poster displays in the halls before any cam- paign don't realize at all the amount of time and effort it takes to make a poster. Of course, most of us who have taken art here at Central are always more than willing to help out whenever the C-lee club folks are planning an operetta, or the C. O. C. stages the Road Show, or the seniors give their play. But now that the Greenwich Villagers are organized, the tickets ought to sell like hot cakes, because the villagers are bound by their constitution to raise the standard of art in our high school, to support whole-heartedly any worth-while advertising campaign and to develop talent among our students. A plan like that surely ought to double the effectiveness of any drive. And the 'Abetter art movement certainly never will lack leaders with the Greenwich folk always on the job. Daub! Daub! And just think, the class of '23 started the club! Theylve started the policy of admitting several juniors each year, like the Student Control does, to get the old spirit swinging in the fall. The Villagers will have to work hard, though, to surpass the former art production. Did you see the exhibits in 249 and 439 at the Parent-Teachers' Open House last fall. There were the most fascinating displays of hand- tooled leather, batik, craft work, dainty sketches and brilliant posters. And, of course, you saw those adorable A B C books that one of the classes printed from carved linoleum blocks at Christmas time. The snappy cartoons the boys made helped the Register to be prize paper. And our artists spent lots of time doing some really distinctive work for the O-Book. Daub! Daub! ln fact, our folks would be ashamed to use a swipe. They want to make their work individual. Thatls why you see such diversity in the posters in the halls. And those funny cartoon-posters on the blackboards in study hall! Some of those are screams. There's always something interesting on the boards in the big study halls. Yes, next year's Villagers will have to be pretty spry to keep up with the art work that's already been done here in Central. Daub! Daub! There, that poster's finished after two weeks of hard work! Page One Hundred Ei ghty-two Page One emi fi-12 1 KM . . - , 'YQ O2 gx QMS' N NEW 5 Q5 XE I X , Ieacly to aazncl Hn 054 ow Qwllose? S FUND OUT IN THE ' 5Ql'QPQV 5 . whip. 422252. 6 6 A 'nigiiiit .. ' .:::::::: y 5222335555552 A153221 22522523351 52552253227 f 2 , 'Q L Eh ' va ' E' ' '- gn 0,131 5- '5'l'-11- ' u, 2rf:Lf3i2L?a:':xs:Qi2x5 UWUIQWIEJS -OHS AUDITOQIUMA- A HAY B-I9 Aan S042 a xs Adm sob M91 . ans. M Hundred Eighty h I r Page One Hundred Eighty-four A Q rnfnf Q nr: gg! En 21 rg Mg ij1l,,i.g.LJ U4 vvsc vhl.. I 'V rleoecce 54-vows 6 J .5PeHfr up j:Z3LGF?P 2Zf ' us 'THE 1,91-es? M, X02 af H MQW- fu B9 FROM Tae ll Q ' XZ WITHIN 7'kfO,lV7lLfJ G ,Av mop, 4, 4 or CHINA . 'J' 233211 U Xv naw, 1 gb ' X ' , f - f8 nMafTf0uJ'.fl l f Q. 5-3 f' M- 2 ,- yin- -rfmTJ' C yy - N? la: 4 A Cow-0 you Al fmaocn ,sl A XX. - P T P5 ' ' ' , X. .' 4-iv uf1vg00J.56N ix I 9 3 5 Nxill 'Q my 75 a-Li 5 Q-. , MSW ' iii filnnm- 'K.-ggw. 5 W- 'vga' , 'N Q1 4 ' ' I ' ,- 'A : o,' 1 ,' D0 lllYlC'ff 'fp 2-N , 5 If ' 'fe' desc, Q6 N115 OH JENNIE -MUHERES we ebwegs -ooP3-- nwomucrioue NW OTHER, F Pucnfso Qousreme Pore was vow 00 'q'2' as A QJINNEQX ,Ho W 1 ,mf-PV' ' 'wel -6 ' Y ' 9 F N . 0 f fa .mv I fffggfs . : ' fx x , 2- .2 1 w , 2 2 P cmc g xt' .il u..nun 41,7 W NX ' ASYATQQVLIV QW? ' 'J ' IV II' 1 ci Lf' ,- A fn Hn,.lu.,L pflmlll.. 1 J ,7 V X-1, s q 'rf-:seek NOT A fd? See 7 .3 -:-2:fQT,:'j-- ,. ZJQSREADJO .jmcg oerzsocv Luvuve sf Ae - gi eve ,' 1-5 N you WEQEV NND-1 weao cew E 9'-iv 2-'L ai Q K ' STORE- 42 W K i QA I A 1: I JANE A9 2 A65 an f 'Q N gif Q Q I c R Tig. S I l,.Akw cfw H SZEGERINL9 - ' 'f 4 ? ' A IL lM,,,,W ,J ,W . .hm K I R E I 'u will X Q 'fum Wim, . I- M-'-1 Q 2 ' f f -- .1 1- 2 4 ' Z . M : 3' CUTE ? Qfl 519 9564 ooes ELLIOTT STILL X YOU , Meme, rf-ve uwesw- ww Q-afwoumef IT OUT igquv 4 S610 ER Z, 'cocgyusoae FOR Us - , QW' I HELENQ - Loon: gl WN t,.1a..He,- Caesg CHECICIKJG- UP f-4'QUgQ MW 2 Me - M THE HEQ u nor GHQL6 4 7 A CD L,n'r'rm,6 oncrcems MHN 50 ' X G ,I f' GJ ZA' O f - , -'fy 2 '29 - dxf ' S A Q ' f 5 w qlullvf' DUTS 7 4 mme Hes T:-we 'ms Affvfvm 25 ' sorzmuua PQQVPEPQ p I ' .,- .-. 6UlT-NO.9l Page One Hundred Exghty-SIX 1' F ! I'1 !! 1' 'V q ': - Qwi- ATSC 1.5. ii:-.i.' iahttxco MABKINSIXQSNEEII KNOCK5 New COl,O ix LEE, XAJEIGEQ IS STILL, POUND-' ING- OUT THE VEQONA 'O GTUNNING - -weu, Q611-ICR. I LEDQUE. COPICHF3 THE L.OUl5l HNF! V A I? S I T7 -' Mg., Z ' x faq X 4 5 Yllr Z Y X ' I - I S-ro? EM r ' llluugf T' 'K ' I 30,5 . L ggi X ,f - .:, AH I ,l l 'Q I ul I 77 , -' ',- x N x f E 1-fa III' f,.I'IU If fI. u :Q ,Mi I f ffx 5 gg L f,f,' , II X JA ,hx . Wwuh 5 E- l if I - - 2 ,,, , VMI QUTH BETT6 0 W , A-ren on NC: fv'j37f'fff' -I 0 H wer? y6- ounce 'rue 7-1T,:f'F'w 'Vw 0u,e. or I'Z 'f 'lf' 'Ox O 6' GH' 'D QI SHOES sus iff ,wx f ' X 4-ms wocla-I A, U -, ,',1 -44, I . Qjv 5 QFNIGING X -1, . mr, if-1-.w 0 W Q' we o UNIT as New I .- 42, ' T :QQILI-ffi-'W -fyngf we N ,elk '.S'.2i2 f.'f. 126 , :wi eo., 5.9 vaesuoefe-r or 0 , g. '11 Ji T E 'ru-at u.s- arz mvf. 4 'G ' 1 'R?l..BT6 HIM 6 BZNKI4 4 0 6 Tomek Z M 50 we ofo OT If T.. 1-HSN 3 A messes PETTERIVPHN I B506 ZZIISEDXSN UNE I5 'yDU eorrs 'rms QosMof'gn.n1-ew Lo Sams U THQ 30CK5 -.H..g1-C4 BUSY NEVER NOvJ-- AND 3nES Q Dorus UU .. A ...7 CBN s-ru.L. Sr-IIILING,-El Lo C-,rj 'Tw c,Ei'2Ev'e we-L ,,, ow I oovtoruy vi QQ I' I ,I 9' gb ME' I I . , 1 - f- PT 4 I nl... 'S I Q., - If If U25 X few 'f'I'Imw'2E, ALL-ROUND w I ' ' ,gi GIQL. - I . Oo lg-fy, W W f 6 some ,, QQ O, 'J Euour A ' 7 I 1 A 2 x ' A, 1' r':lfi::iij,! IIU. , . I ,,.c-2411 wi -b Sn U L-fb 'r wing: p 0 Q an .2 E x Q ' PO Pu 1.64 X ' GNE xom THE 'I IVJR-IVICMILLAN 'sw-as To THE C-,ATE -iv- THIQD o we es I 5.-.mr HEAD X in I7 OF ALL 53 Q N5 V r- 0 THE - 7 N A X HIGH -, - 'lW...Z4x ,WQ -lllmnw ? seo-IooI.s My ' as w fiH 'I ' f 'BEF -.. '! is 6 I IA inf M5 ' A ' i d ERT X '- ' I . ' 5 'H ? En Lowe 'I uF',2Ei1,m-.-. 0 I xiii GEKTEN I-ores. AV 5 i I fi - E' ' fs X- L2 fs a s 49 -bf-L2-f Ponce oovwnsnofve To D CW WW I . ' Q.-, u OF New voew- 'QEGTSEE L 'f' 'mmm - A O I 9+ I Page One Hundred Eighty-seven lass Rrnpbetpm 311112 1923 Last night within a dream I saw Our class of twenty-three, All the changes twenty years will bring, And where each one of us will be. I sailed far off to India, And found dear Mrs. Davies thereg She'd come because her precious dogs Were sadly needing change of air. Brave Roland Howes was in the hills, Not fearing sun nor rain, He missionaried Hindoos there, With his banjo's sweet refrain. Not far from Howes was George McBride, Away from gold and love and fakes, He had a lovely little farm, And made his money-raising snakes. Fran Fetterman had business too: When a tourist into Cairo goes. I-Ie's bound to lose his money, for She sells Egyptian curios. All Turkish feasts and weddings were Entranced with music most divine. The guiding genius of the noise Was little Eddie Ballantine. Rebecca Moore was wed, I found: His name was Count Giovansettig But life for her had shadows, too, For he consumed so much spaghetti. Upon the boat I much admired A sailor, though speaking was tabooed, Yet I was rather shocked to learn That Adonis' name was Don B. Rood. Dot Sherman, too, was on the ship, But she was rather in a hole, For once I saw the furnace room, And Dorothy was shoveling coal. In Paris at the famed Bergeres, I murmured, 'Tis familiar here: And was it any wonder when The lovely star was ,lo Drapier? Bill Lampman was in Paris, too, A lady's man who loved to pose, For he had cast aside his wit, And taken up designing clothes. Howard Elliott's voice was going still, His kingly power was absolute: For he coerced some foolish Poles, And made the poor things revolute. rv 'Twas joy when on Marj Poole I chanced, On my first evening in New Yorkg She's piled up quite a tidy sum In artificial limbs of cork. And there I found Pearl Jones, herself, The meeting surely was a treat, She's taken up police work, and She had a regular beat. One Sunday morn I went to church, Forsaking cars and golf, And when the preacher rose to speak, Ye gods! 'Twas Martin l..of. Across the aisle did Carmen sit, By H. GIFFORD And strict attention paid: Now please believe I speak the truth, For Carmen was a plain old maid. And Dominic, who studied so, Most strange, had gone upon the stage, Where all his acrobatic tricks Became the wonder of the age. Yes, Archie took up something new, At least he was no gloomy faker. He never played his violin. He was an undertaker. Through all the years had Seeley sung, But that of course was no surprise, Still, it seemed rather queer to find Our Kenneth singing lullabies. And I..yal Quinby, too, was there, His calling quite a feature, For Central's famous Venus was A kindergarten teacher. Jane Horton was a sad surprise, When accidentally we had met: For ,Ianie's cuteness all had fled When she became a suffragette. Vic Hackler was a journalist, As he had always bet, But in addition Victor owned The famous old Police Gazette. And Alice West, would you believe, Took up a very funny stand, She ran a back street clothing store, Where every suit was second hand. The Colonel was a doctor, but Could Walter be a little bats? For humans weren't the thing for him, He worked alone on dogs and cats. Ed. Neilan, too, had gone astray, I hate to have you know itg For he'd foresworn athletic fame, And Eddie was a poet. Dear Katie was no business shark, Who made her pile deluding simps: Instead she had an orphanage, And spent her time reforming imps. Yes, Spellman drew cartoons, all right. They beat the Gumps, or Mutt and Jeff For in his daily funny strip, Spuh put the doings of himself. George, too, had changed his ways. He was no lady-charmerg For twenty years had come and gone, And left poor Tag -a farmer. Of course, you all recall Miss Towne. I really was quite overcome. I only saw her once, you know, But Jessie Towne was chewing gum. Now Florence Freitag's work was queerg She trailed around with no dumb Johns: She'd gone to South America To lead some female Amazons. In O. H. S. a teacher was Orating well on English two, Eage One Hundred eighty Eight Bur Qhhertisers EIU This O Book was made possible by the following business firms SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THEM American Shoe Repair Andrew Murphy Co. Auburn Electric Baker Bros Engraving Co. Bath the Florist Benson Nursery Boyer Van Kuran Lumbe Brodegaard jewelry Candyland Carpenter Paper Co. Central Market Central Park Pharmacy Central Type Exchange Charles W. Martin 6: Co. Cotner College Douglas Printing Co. Dr. A. N. Carlson Dresher Bros. Dworak Business College Edward Reynolds First Trust Fischer Millinery Pontenelle Pharmacy Gray Beauty Shops Guy L. Smith Hamilton Theatre Henderson 6: Sons l'leyn Studio I' Ideal Button and Pleating Co. John A. Gentleman Mortuary La Boschin's Lake Studio Lee l... Larmon Mastos Bros. McCord-Brady Co. Merchants National Bank Mount, Dr. Florence Nebraska National Bank O. B. Mummert Omaha Bldg. 6: LoanfAss'n Omaha Law School Osato Studio V Pioneer Glass 8: Paint Co. Rialto Theatre R. Kulakofsky 6: Co. Robert Dempster Roberts Dairy Rogers, l6th and Harney Rogers Confectionery, 24th and Farnam Rose Shop Saratoga Drug Co. Sheelor Bros. Scott Omaha Tent 8: Awning Co Silk Shop State Savings 8: Loan Stewart Seed Store Subway Shoe Store Townsend Sporting Goods Union State Bank Union Stock Yards U. S. National Bank Van Sant School Walk-In Woodman of the World Woodward Candy Co. Wright-David Beauty Shop Cllilass 1B1fupIJen:p:::3une 1923 But close inspection brought a shock, Good night! It was our own Ledrue. Now Connie Page was no athleteg Not one lone discus did she Hingg Instead she had a little school, And taught canaries how to sing. Miss Holmes had left her little home, Forsaken pork and beans: You see, she had a nice garage, And fixed up broken old machines. And what a sight the Skipper was! He had surpassed all flapper's beausg His overalls were laid away When he took up dancing on his toes. Lee Weber wrote no poetry, All battered was the genius' faceg Another kind of fame was his, For he had won lack Dempsey's place. Miss Noble stayed quite off the stage, No famous actress was Geneneg But I would call it rather dumbg She ran a movie-film machine. Once in an aeroplane I went, Believe me I was going some! But when I saw the pilot bold, It was Almedia Hamilton. Rus Millhouse had a strange career, Forsaking all of plain, cold facts, Now doesn't it seem rather queer, This making baby dolls of wax? Dave Doten was no highbrow dub, His life a tale of service tells, For once at some hotel I saw The stalwart David hopping bells. Brave Agnes brought no great fame, Nor wasted idleness, of course: For Agnes as a circus maid, Was riding bareback on a horse. Now Albach's famed efficiency Was left for men of great ilk, For Walter has no use for it, Because, you see, he peddled milk, Miss Lillis led no idle life, In picking frail forget-me-nots. Instead she went to Africa, And kept a school for Hottentots. june Rossen disappointed me, Although she might have done much worseg Her gloomy outlook on this world Was from the front seat of a hearse. And Doris Pinkerton, my dears, Met slight reward but less reverse. For she stuck to O. H. S., Becoming dear old Central's nurse. Now Maxine Foshier's fate was sad. Lost-all coquettish ar1g Poor Frenchy drooped into her grave, Because she had a broken heart. Was Jerry Wyckoff busy, pray, In paying up some old-time debt, Or was it duty made her take By H. GIFFORD A home for old disabled vets. Judd Crocker's tale is sad to tell: In argument he burst some glands, And Jonas' conversations now Must all be done upon his hands. Then Stanley Reiff bewildered me, I say it sympathetically, For he was not an engineer, But danced, and most aesthetically. Verona, too, was in New Yorkg The very sight would make you grieveg For she was working in a store, They call it Woolworth's, I believe. Pep Findley's dapper clothes were gone He kept away from politics, And plied his trade in overalls, He made his living laying bricks. Gil Reynolds' name was blazing far, On circulars and picket stubs. For Gil was spending all his days In lecturing for Mothers' Clubs. And Stanley Street was famous, too: He'd tilt your head this way and that, For he took pictures all day long, And, doing so, had grown quite fat. Now Irving Changstrom's noble height, And his brains' efficient cogs Had lent themselves most readily To help him sell his famed hot dogs. And Wally WAS A PRESIDENT, Who worked without fatigueg For Pollard spent his efforts on The Anti-Pop-and-Cider League. And Harold Stribling's ample girth Was covered with an apron white: For as a famous chef, he was Concocting salads left and right. Ruth Betts, alas, did dance no more: Her awful fate would make you blanchg Her twinkling feet were cased in boots, For she was foreman on a ranch. When Holovtchiner went to school. Of fortitude she did not lackg She signed up for athletic fame, And then Elice went out for track. Jean Falconer was quite a vamp, A lady lawyer, don't you see? For when she argued with a judge. The poor old man had to agree. George Likert plied his needle well, He had a tidy little store, But what a way these tailors have, Of sitting crosslegged on the floor. Jean Hall forsook her chosen task: Her tale a list most strange completesg She daubed no more with paints and oils But washed the dishes up at Pete's. The dream was ended there, you see, d Part good, part bad, as you have hear If I had only seen the rest, But some of it was rather blurred. Page One Hu dr d Ninety TEMPTATIO Candies - Sodas - Ice Cream - Liglnf Lunches Quality--Ser0ice-Prices4Satisfaction CANDY LAND 16th and Farnam Streets CRYSTAL CANDY Co. 16th and Capitol Avenue iiaundr Bull Kate Goldstein Emily Hood . Veronica Carter Lester Slosburg David Beber . Winifred Paddock Martin Lof . . Rolland Wellman Chris Zees . . Cedric Hornby Elizabeth Ruhnka Phil Handler . Clayton Weigand Pressly Findly . Genene Noble . Pearl jones . . Maurice Terkelsen 121111 The OU Book wishes to thank the following people splendid work in securing advertisements for this annual: 35245.05 30.70 93.37 51.68 43.34 40.85 30.00 30.00 30.00 25.01 15.84 13.34 11.67 11.67 6.67 6.67 6.67 Total . . . . 3792.52 for their alenhar N ue O09 STUDENT CLUB UHNQUET Sept. 5-First day of scholarly endeavour Cfor the freshmenl. Trimmings in varied shades of green to harmonize with the new campus. Sept. 8-Seniors haven't yet begun noticing any- thing about the school except the faculty and the ceiling. Sept. 10 fsundayj-Freshmen who have not seen the inside of a church since their First Primer days walk to Sunday school in their new long pants. Sept. 20-'The Student Association opens their annual drive against the filthy lucre. Students start yanking the old family purse strings to the tune of twenty-four bits per capita. Sept. 29-Central cleans house with Creightorfs football aggregation in the afternoon preparatory to Open House in the evening. Oct. 6-Kenneth Seeley, glee club lung-strainer, is elected president of the Squeakers' Bureau. Does Kenneth intend to say it with music? Oct. 20+Two hundred students attend the Hi-Y opening. just another incident of meet on Friday. Nov. 1-Mid-term exams set in. The quality of mercy is not only strained, but also filtered and its back broken by the faculty. Nov. 11-Student Club holds its annual banquet. Now we know what is meant by chicken feed. Page One Hundred Ninety-two Zin Qppreniatiun WE WISH to thank the Qmaha High School Students and Faculty for their liberal patronage this year and hope to merit a con- tinuance of the same. Special rates to graduates until August lst The Hr-:yn Studio 604 Paxton Block 16th and Farnam alenhar Nov. 20-Five-A students start telling how they received their marks without preparation or effort. Something like a minature upheaval of the earth is reported to have caused several cracks in Washington's tomb. Nov. 304A great devouring passion sweeps the country costing millions of turkeys and other fowls their lives. lVlay cause great internal complications and distress in the near future. Dec. Sflnter-class debate finals. Seniors inform freshmen they need glasses for their eye-teeth so they can see what they're talking about. Dec 14-A B C books go on sale. This offers a happy solution to the Christmas problem for upper classmen who have freshmen brothers or sisters. Dec. 15-16-C-lee club stages its annual song fest and gets away with it-and our money. Dec. 1945-tudents face the impending two weeks vacation with stern visages steeled fnot stolenj for the ordeal. Dec. 25-Saint Nick does his stuff. Big feed. Everybody happy. Father optomistically re- minds himself he won't have to pay the piper until next year. Jan. 1-Great many people complain of severe headaches: most people tired out, and a very few in perfect normal condition. Jan 3.-The schools open their doors once more. Students have the same feeling a dog has looking into the hopper of a sausage machine. It looks like a long grind. Jan. 18-February seniors hold their banquet. The food was edible. Page One Hundred Ninety-four FOR SWEETS AND EATS FGNTENELLE PHARMACY Park Your Thirst at Our Fountain G Y L. SMITH DISTRIBUTOR High Grade Motor Cars I-Iuclson Super Six -l AND L-: Essex Motor Cars '- ' ' V- As the aflil ted Trust ,, V ' 1 I , , K 'I I H HJ i C mpany of the First 'ef -'-A ' ,N :fl '-,, Q A D' ' if - Natio IB k fOmaha - 7' I 14- A g .. -I 7+ 1 'uu' ,J ' we act as exec t cl- ' f I A , . I .g 'I 1 1, 'H 'h ministrator, t t ' , A -' A I ' b ' f 1 A S guardian, and act' ly . ' ,V buy and sell conservati ' I I Q ' A E city and farm mortgages, fb 'ff I ' v- ' ' ' f ' gover ment, municipal, ' A' railroad, utility and in- Affiliated with the First National Bank dustflal bonds- ALL TYPES OF TRUST SERVICE FARM AND CITY LOANS REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS INSURANCE BOND DEPARTMENT alenhar Jan 21-Baccalaureate sermon preached by Doctor Frank G. Smith at the First Central Congre- gational Church. Jan 22-Teachers start asking whole series of em- barrassing questions again. Jan. 29-New endurance contest begins. Another' flock of undersized and overconfident freshmen- overrun our stately halls. Feb. 6-Cadet promotions. Some more nuts on the- regimental tree turning chesty. Febr. 20-THREE-A STUDENTS ANSWER QUESTIONS - fRegister headlineb. Tha.t's. why they get three A's. Feb. 27-DEBATERS TAKE SOUTI-I'S SCALP- CRegister headlinel. Must have been a hair-- raising incident. Feb. 28-Central's radio is completed. Dampened' and undampened waves are now nearly as num- erous about the school as permanent and marcel waves. Mar. 1-Some two hundred students wait at the post office, to mail their Road Show reservations, until after twelve o'clock. Another case of the early bird-night hawks this time. Mar. 4-Regiment holds first spring regimental. Company A marches off with the pig's rib- protector. Mar. 8-9-10-State Basketball Tournament. Re- marks on its results may only be inscribed on triple asbestos with any degree of safety. Page One Hundred Ninety-six N XE Q Q W7 X f I -as Y S Eff ill ,iv Y,lA 5 ,Jaw -' nw' flu, o vll MW, 0 NDY 9 sH0Pf ji: I ? A cA ' K 1922 FARNAM sT. ?Q X QMAHA fig Q ---- FUR ---- Delicious Dainties Walk-ln Candies, Ice Cream, Light Lunches, Fruit siznvlce QUALITY PRICES SATISFACTION Qllirculatinn iiaunur Bull III III Recognition is here given the following seniors who by their unusually fine work helped to make the O Book sale a success: Claire Abbott Archie Baley Jack Coglizer Agnes Dunaway Florence Freitag Helena Gifford George l-loldrege Winifred Paddock Stanley Reiff Edward Rosenthal Elizabeth Ruhnka Lester Slosburg Frances Ure Nieland Van Arsdale Clayton Weigand Jean Falconer, Chairman. alnznhar Mar. 13-Miss Cowden announces her engagement -another good teacher gone wrong. Mark 16-17hC. O. C. Road Show presented in spite of nineteen-inch snow and blizzard. As we said before it was a stark and dormy night and the gym girls were forced to cover up in self defence. Mar. 27-PLAN TO BAN CLUBS FROM CEN- TRAL HIGH-QRegister headlinej. We never did believe in the teachers using force anyway. April 1-8-Spring vacation-everybody developes a case of spring fever Cnot fervorj. Gee How I Hale to Get Up becomes the scholastical battle cry. April 10-Report cards. We break the sad news to the folks. The folks decide not to spoil the child, but nearly ruin us anyway. April 13-Friday the thirteenth. Everybody has an alibi for flunking in tests. Tech debaters eat up our arguments in their lunch room and get a 2-I decision and the district championship. None of our debaters were cross-eyed enough to keep off the jinx. April 17-The Latin department presents its LLB Hlm, Julius Caesar.1lt wasn't quite as good as Salome. April 24-The Weekly Register holds open house. A lot of punch was put into their entertainment. April 27-Central teams vanquish their rivals on land, sea, and air-track, aquatic meet, and debate. May 1-May day.1 Everybody-supposed to strike but the safetyAmatches. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR M After the Dance, After the Showo- SERVICE Any Time High Grade Shoe Repairing at the Private Booths Quick Service Lowest Prices Visit Shoes Shined-5c Any Time R O G E R S Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50C 411 SO. 16th Street 114 so. 16th st. Phone ' Blaetus at Ana, A . . Under Central Market t 5876 Lunches lce-cream, Candies Every Graduate 0 f the mahfl lg!! SCI! 001 1-' Should go to college and thus be the better able to meet the problems encountered in the great battle PARENTS should consider seriously the duty they owe their children. To perhaps leave them at a critical A time without the financial means to complete their Headquarters Building education, would be a great injustice. Omada, Neb. THE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Omahays great, successful Life Insurance Association, will provide the necessary funds to guard against this contingency. CERTIFICATESHSZSO to S5,000. Special Features-Cash and Paid-up Withdrawal Equities. Tempo- rary disability benefit after live years continuous membership. Particulars, rates, etc., gladly furnished. Phone Jackson 5223 W. A. FRASER, Sovereign Commander W.O.W. Building, Omaha Quality Drug Service p Cut Flowers, Plants, Baskets, Pot- KODAKS Motorcycle Delivery SARATOGA DRUG CO. 24th and Ames Avenue Telephone Kenwood 0116 19th and Douglas Sts. Omaha tery, Vases, Birds, Cages, Seeds, Bird Supplies, Sterns, Candies LEEQL. LARMON Fontenelle Florist l Clialenhar May 3-National Honor Anxiety lists a few extra liabilities. Somehow these new bright lights cast a reflection on the rest of us. May 8-9-At Uncle Sam's P. O. at I2 P. M. Johnny finds that a lot of other fellows wanted front row seats, too. May 12-State track meet. Central doesn't have the Price to cop the honors. Sounds like bribery but it was really grand larceny on l..incoln's part. May 18-19-Senior play-all about ,Ierushafs troubles with her aggravatin' papa. May 24-Glee Club Warblers start in reaching for the high notes. Real notes grabbed at come in through the box office though. May 26-Nothing happened. Score 0-0. May 29-The only thing the seniors don't get fed up on-their banquet. After being roasted all year the seniors are finally toasted. June 5-Cadets leave for their annual outing with the Y girls at Valley. June 10-Rev, Smith tells us all about the hard, cruel woild. We see now why it's called Central Congregational Church. June 15-Everybody happy. Vacation takes the . f sting out of some of the cards. It takes Sloane s for the more physical tortures, however. June 18-Some are happy and summer school. Page Two Hundred CI-IIROPRACTIC The Science that makes people well and happy, and makes Life Worth while. You need not be sick 307-8 Palmer Paxton Block Mo N. oG School Phone At 9647 Graduate You will be surprised at the results DEI VIAI-IA Bm! be T I f B ONE nouno B bd f 'liken ancllysee Wesf 3 Qiihwlpl 12135 of MFCORE: - BRADY C0- CQFCEEE noAs'rEns X MAHA. Nea. J MCCORD - BRADY CO. Pleating-All the latest models. Buttons-The stylish shapes and sizes. Hemstitching and Picot Edging-Embroidering and Beading The ldeal Button or Pleating Co. 300-315 Brown Building Corner 16th and Douglas Sts. Opposite Brandeis Stores Telephone Jackson 1936 Page Two Hundred Two l Q l l ii ii ' , I l 'I me-:ss'fss'.1. I V Groceries llffeais O. B. MUMMERT F 16111 and samfoga Ken. 4911 ii y INSTEAD of saving what you clonit spencl, spend what you clonit save. ln other words, let your savings he a f1rst claim on your income, ancl then your spending will acljust itself along safe lines. Omaha Loan and Building Association The Oldest Savings Institution in Omaha Northwest Corner 15th and Dodge Streets Page Two Hundred Four S SAVE AND BE READY ONE OF oMAHA's LARGEST , LET US PAY YOU R. Kulakofsky gl Co. 1 O Grocery Meat Market O N 24th and Ames Avenue A y State Savings 8: Loan Ass'n y 315 so. 17th st., Keeline Bldg. C. C. WELLS, Sec'y e -is 5 , A X 1 jf X Inner-Circle RX C d' A V I e an ICS i 4V'V 1 it fi A , f ' ' ' Y 10 X 'rl'1.k Q I gi- . Remember- 1 Everybody ' liizx randy and efpzcially ee C 'The Cf1nabfBox I '16ullKeep JOHN G.WOODWARD sfco., The Candy Men, Council Bluffs, Ia. .' f TYPEWRITERS I All Makes for Rent Photo Supplies, Amateur Finishing ' Special Student Rates 1 Eastman Headquarters Sole Agents for One-Day Service C A THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO. ggi? Eastman Kodak Co. Renewed Machines for Sale 1813 Farnam 308 so. 15th st. Ceetfe1TYPeWfitef Exeheeee Jackson 4120 1912 Farnam I tfiblif 'I Z ,TAA gaze e01'I181' e '1 Q' as , Wm THE CENTRAL HIGH LUNCH HOUR THEN I SAW PUSHING IN fAfter the manner of Vachel Lindsay! CRASH! And they dash, With a clash Of feet and rush of tongues. Rashly they dash, Like beer through knocked-out bungs. Clatter-clatter-clatter! What's the matter? Clatter-clatter-clatter! juggle that platter! ssssSSSSHHHHhhhh- What a burst, What a thirst, Like demons All cursed They chase In the race To get there first! Shove!-From above! jab him! Grab him! Sock him! Knock him! Pound his block in! Shove him! Floor him! Cnet before him! Smash-Bang! CRASH! Gallop-gallop-gallop! THE TEACHER CREEPINC1 DOWN THE LINE, AHEAD, WASTINC TIME. The crowds on roll. The Student Control, Gur police patrol, Says, Hey, son, Cut the run, Enda the line, Plentya time! Holdit, holdit, HOI..DIT! CContinued on Page Two Hundred eighty Page Two I-Iund S6fl00f am! Society Prin ling of Every K im! Phone Jackson 0644 E - : CO PANYQ - 109-11 North 18th Sr. We Print the O-Book' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH HOUR By LEE WEBER QContinued from Page Two Hundred Six, Fish or hash? Where's the cash? Darnit, I-Ieck! Ain't got no check! ''Peanutbutteranmeat-peanutbutteranmeat, Peanutbutteranmeat-peanutbutteranmeat, PEANUT BUTTER AND MEAT! u as Not so Ioud, Don't crowd. Plenty to eat. THEN I SAW A TEACHER CREEPING PUSHING IN AHEAD, WASTING TIME. What do I want? Which shaII it be? Hash, or fish? Now Iet me see. What a stack of piled up plates, Cracked and wet for get-there-Iates. Rattle, rattIe, rattIe, RattIe of the hattIe, StruggIe of the tuggIe. Of the students with their meat, Tough and aged, very sIow to eat. ShufIIe, shufIIe, shuffie, RustIe of a rufHe, GiggIe and snuffle, Oh, the endless promenades through the haIIs. I'IappiIy she nods, and she caIIs, The sweet Iittle flapper, To her very, very dapper, And her sweeter young cake-eater. Through the halls-through the halls DOWN THE LINE, SHUFIFILEQSHUFFLE-SHUFFLE-THROUGH THE HALLS Page Two Hundred Eight COTNER COLLEGE Bethany, Nebraska The school that gives individual attention to its students. Write for Catalogue Charles Elliott Cobbey, President Edward Reynolds Co. l6l3 Farnam Street OlVlAl-lA Garments for Women and Little Women The Merchants National Bank Omaha, Nebraska Organized I870 Nationalized I88Z Over fifty years of service. Built on the success of the young business men it has helped. Fred P. Hamilton, President B. H. Meile, Vice-President O. T. Eastman, Vice-President S. S. Kent, Cashier. H. D. Bentley, Ass't Cashier B. B. Wood, Ass't Cashier AI. P. Lee, Ass't Cashier C. M. Fixa, Auditor POEST SYSTEM FoR FEET Wear a Smile. No Arch Supporters Broken Arches Disqualify You No one can be his Natural Self with bad Feet-Remove the cause! RESTORE THE ARCH -DR. FLORENCE MOUNT Kirksville Graduate Osteopathic Physician oc Surgeon Office, At. 5236 Res., At. 9639 644 WORLD-HERALD BLDG. All Omaha Likes Roberts' Milk lts richer quality, the assurance of freshness, and the low price are THREE big advantages. Roberts Sanitary Diary Harney 2226 290l Cuming St. aww For, s y'mXW ' jp-W' A p Gradzzation Su I f? I f NT The Bose bbup Q ,Wx v - 12 R Q .3g V' l l622 Harney Street X .K J X Q, Q NJ Phone jackson IOOI I Wm i ii gQ's,e g,.',. Atlantic 7625 ' Q :Wren Ease THE MOON The moon is A Norse girl, Tall, strong, and fair, Long Haxen hair Cut, unafraid in the inky air. Brave, muscular, With sure strokes. Swift To stake her way. Drift The clouds about. Yet swift She skates across The frozen night. Pls Pk Pk THE FIRST GARDEN The peacock struts Across the amber moon, Preening and stretching Before the glassy pool. The tall vases cast A shadow of lovliness. The flowering, limsy Vines crawl down And suck the fragrance From the pool. The wispy palms are fans, And the cool Breezes fan away the day's heat. And the coolness, And the sweetness Of night prevail. THE SECOND GARDEN Starchy holyhocks Stifily stand Perked against The white-washed fence. The stiff zinnias, Like old maid Chaperones, Carefully watch The little daisies. Very dense Sweet-williams Trip the path With nasturtiums To the little old cottage. Page Two Hund All Kinds of Refreshments ROGERS' CONFECTIONERY i 24th and Farnam Sts. r ! Finest Line of Confections and V i Hamilton Theatre 40th and Hamilton 21 Light Lunches l Li L L L LA SCHGQL i University of Umafza At present a Night School only, but a thorough course in 4 years. 22 capable, practicing Omaha lawyers on the faculty. Omaha Benson Nursery If it's in the nursery line we have it. Special price on our select 2-year-old Concord grapes and shade trees. Land- scape shruh planting our specialty. Estimates furnished free. Office and sales ground same old corner- 65th and Spencer Walnut 4278 T. J. FLYNN AtBroa'egaarc1s Have your name put on your Fountain i Pen in Gold l..eaf+only cost you 25c. li BRODEGAARD BROS. CO. 16th and Douglas Sts. We put your name on any Pen bought from us free of charge. :Free Berea TO A HUMORIST C lever, clever Carolyn, A lways ever rhyme the line. R hymes, acrostics, swinging meter, 0 on a totter flinging teeter, L ike a see-saw up and clown- Y ou with cleverness abound, N ot much else l fear, my dear. W e like you for clever mind, E asily the rhyme you find, L ittle riddles lost in lines, L ilting comedy that shines, S 0 l read your clever line, Clever, Clever, Carolyn. wk Ik if TIGER LILIES The tiger lilies Are lndian Warriors On the war path. Ki! Yi! Ki! Yi! See their speckled Bodies flashing ln the sun. A naked warrior Dabbled in black Takes his spear, A sharpened lily leaf, And wind-blown Seeks his prey, A heap big Bumble-bee Asleep on a leaf. Tum! Dum! Tum! Ki! Yi! Ki! Yi! geT W For High Grade Footwear at Hjust Real Good Cami, Lower Prices Come to the Durant and Subway Shoe Store Star Cars 114 South 16th Street Under the New Central Market ANDREW MURPHY 8: SON 14th and Jackson Sts. The EZKIVISNG School or ' T . Savings WOURING7 e can furnish you everything you need Cots, Blankets, Tents, Stoves, Camp Furniture See Our Stock. National Bank Cffgligji of Omaha CLASSY CLOTHES 18th and Douglas Sts. Scott Auto Tourist Store 15th and Howard OMAHA We made the Group Pictures for The O-Book. SHEELOR BROS Commercial Photographers Phone Atlantic 6133 320 So. 15th St. Harney 1664 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN Mortuary Cadillac Ambulance Service 3411 Farnam St. Omaha free verse SHADOWS ON THE WATER Smooth as the slimy serpent's side Upon the surface of the lake they glide Like a swallow, wing-stretched, fallen from the sky There on the surface of the lake they lie. Then quivering with the palpitating breeze They dance and glimmer. The shadows of the graceful trees And shadows of a girl and boy are mirrowed there, Not far apart, canoeing in the shadow-tangled air. A rotten boat-house shining with a phosphorescent light- The spectral shadows of it shiver, as with fright A fish leaps through the shadow, tearing it To ribbons that ripple out and shore-ward Hit The monotone of humming bugs and frogs Comes droning forth from cat-tail covered bogs. Canoeing with the shadows, you and I Are gliding with the shadowed lake to meet the shadowed sky. 214 if Pk THE MISSOURI Dirty beggar, lying in the sun, You've work to do. Why don't you get it done? The wind whirls your ragged tatters. Your mud brown Coat is specked with dirty spatters. You're swift, though you are thin and lean. Poked through your torn Frayed coat your skinny bones are seen. Worn out, tired souls you bear. Of sorrow sad And strangled death you've had your share. But come. Hold up your silver cup, And let a city drink. And let them all be thankful for A muddy river's brink. Pa geT lv 17 ' it 7 7 T A T T CHARLES W. MARTIN T 'ire' 1 w CQ. M L T REALTORS 737 Omaha National ll 1507 Farnam Jackson 1258 N Bank Bldg V 4 1 1 Q L N N 5 l T I SOUTH 0 AHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 1 l i i Where the Easfern Demand K Meets the Western Supply 1 Union Stock Yards Company o f Omaha CLDTJ l l' A See Us for T K o.H.S. GIRLS Fixtures and Wiring Are Noted for Good Taste in T AUBURN ELECTRIC co. F T Dress 5 N ' 4 Lynn Nl. Colson K They Buy At f 2423 Leavenworth St. T THE SILK SHOP a Jackson 4407 I 1517 Douglas St. I T l : V , W0 LINI RA CENT 'U U W 0 I i o I c : m 51 0 m Q x FP 2 : Gray Beauty Shop Horlzherg'sBoaaty Shop Athletic Club Bldg. 1519 Douglas st., Atlantic 4127 Atlantic 3763 ll ALL THE WORLD will agree that you will look your prettiest if We are given the privilege to i serve you. Facial, marcels, scalp treatments, permanent waving. MARINELLO LICENSED SHOP Marinello System 566 Brandeis Theatre Bldg. 5?'Jackson 3460 l A Short Cut The man who thinks he has found a short cut to Wealth, gen- erally finds he has discovered the surest road to the poor house. Time is the one, firm foundation on which all success and Wealth are huilt. Attempt to erect Wealth Without it and you build on shift- l ing sand. We pay WZ on Savings- Stari yourfoundation NOW! Our Deposits Are Protected By the Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska Union Sfaie Bank 16th and Dodge Opposite P.O. l l N al So n H l'll95,sllllllG. l fnpnes et CTTIACNTEAUUQ'-'-1-W W Ghrotef Cfonteneffes fwrnalfict A Shop of Dzlvlz'hotz'on for the Dix- orimzhaling Woman l Qlientral Squatnks Love is that quality which leads a girl to marry her boss and work for him the rest of her life without salary. ae wk :ie f Found on a freshman registration card. Name of parent or guardian: MAMMA AND DADDY. if Pk Dk Intense scientific investigation has uncovered the fact that the best foot- notes are made with a shoe-horn. ak ak :if BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING EXAMS. Lord, God of hosts, Be with us yet Lest we forget, Lest we forget. Lord, God of hosts, Was with us not For we forgot, For we forgot. -by a ruined man. bk Pk Pk Woodman, cut that treeg Spare not a single bough. I carved a name upon it, But I love another now. Pk Pk Pk Brevity-the soul of wit: Little Eddie Packard Eight Railroad Tracks Golden Gate. ge Two Hundred Eighte SHOE REPAIRING Best workmanship and service l-lat Cleaning All kinds of l-lats cleaned and reblocked Ladies' l-lats a Specialty MAS TOS BROS. l 520 Harney Phone Ja. 1261 E, JQHN H. BATH The Careful Florist l Phone Jackson 1906 f 1804 Farnam St., Qrnaha i i s AN APPRECIATION 1 l E wish to thank the Omaha High School Students and Faculty for their very liberal patronage this year and hope to i merit a continuance ofthe same. 4 The Qsato Studio l R 506 Lyric Building l Eighteenth and Farnam Sts. A L i l 4 i 355555555555SSESESEEEEEEEESSES y Wrighf-David y Central Park Pharmacy Free Delivery Anywhere Ken. 0302 42nd and Grand UUUCJEIIIUDIIIDLIIDEIEIDEIIIEJUUDEDUDECIDED UUEII!UDCIUIIICICICIDIJUDCIUUDDUDDDDIIDUD Beauty Parlors 4-6 Baird Bldg. Phone Atlantic 4333 i Specializing in all lines of the work. Expert lVlarcellor last will ants iliestamznt IN TI-IE NAME OF ALLAI-I, AI-IEM: We, the nonentities designated collectively as the class of nineteen twenty- three of the Central High school of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, of the United States of America, but more commonly known to underclassmen as Ulucky stiffsf' being of solid cranial structure and of disposing oblivion, and being minded of the certainty of death, or worse, at the hands of the cruel, cruel world, do hereby although notwithstanding nevertheless devise, multi- graph, and aver this, our Last Will and Detriment, hereby annuling, extermi- nating, and obliterating all wills at any time heretofore made by us. I. We give, devise, and bequeath to its doubtful fate and the discretion of future generations, this school which, with the minor assistance of the faculty, we have controlled and run for so many months. We give, devise, and bequeath the combined popularity of Doris Pinkerton, Gilbert Reynolds, and Central's only official bootleggerette, Louise, to the Honorable Reverend Brown whose untiring efforts in apprehending, disclosing, and thwarting all dope-peddlers, bootleggers, dangerous characters, and im- moral conditions that we, the student body, have harbored and shielded in our heart of hearts, we do hereby most whole-heartedly commend, extol, and en- dorse to Avernian depths. With this loving bequest, we extend our sincere wishes that his undying thirst for perpetual publicity may eventually be ap- peased. We give, devise, and bequeath to L. N. Bexten, the noble physiognomy of Wallace Pollard, together with any miscellaneous wad of gum it may contain at the time of transition. We give, devise, and bequeath to janet Nolan to have, to hold, Victor Hackler. We give, devise, and bequeath to Peggy Rix, to be used only in the pursuit of her office as a member of the Student Control, Ledrue Galloway's acknowl- edged ability and tendency to stop irresistible objects. We give, devise, and bequeath to Frances Johnston, Donald Rood's drawl with the proviso that she use it only when she has something to say in a hurry. We give, devise, and bequeath to Jane Sutcliffe, Lieutenant-Colonel Walter Key's austerity, poise, and dignity. We give, devise, and bequeath to Mary Vance, the biggest thing our class as a whole can give, Harold Stribling's colossal dimensions. We give, devise, and bequeath to Ward Percival, Verona De Vore's aurelian locks on the condition that he never has them marcelled, washed, or waved under any circumstances. We give, devise, and bequeath a place for the mounted display of Paul Stauffer's educated feet in the trophy case along with the symbols of our other many feats. Our first decision was to donate them to the music department, but on second thought, we decided that foot-notes are better made with a shoe- horn. We give, devise, and bequeath to Helen Moore, Kenneth Seeley's sonorous cadence of speech to be used only when she feels inclined to scream. We give, devise, and bequeath to Vinton Lawson, Victor Hackler's marcel under the conditions of two provisos, firstly, that he never contaminate it with Stacomb or any other so-called hair polish, secondly, that the bequest be made only with the full consent of Janet Nolan. We give, devise, and bequeath to L. N. Bexten's pigs, to be reared, cherish- ed, and cultivated along with their own natural growth of tooth-brush garnish, fContinued on Page Two Hundred Twenty-twoj Page Two Hundred Twenty Keep Clean And We'll Dye for You DRESHER BROTHERS 2217 Farnam Street Telephones Omaha-Atlantic 0345 So. Side, Market 0050 WHEN YOU NEED Paints and Varnishes PIONEER GLASS 6: PAINT CO. ---NEED YOU--H Plwoiograplvs Thai Saiisfy LAKE STUDIO H. MATSUO, Japanese Artist 2506 No. 24th Street Webster 6311 last will anh Testament CContinued from Page 2225 ' Bill Clarkeis mustache, more commonly known as a Bolshevik's delight, which he has tediously coaxed out for our approval so many times. We give, devise, and bequeath to Blue Howell, one pair of legs to be furnish- ed the aforesaid party by Irving Shankstrom. We give, devise, and bequeath to Dick Walker, Howard Elliott's sterling qualities as a bluffer of the first fifty-seven varieties that he may be enabled to earn his future A's without working so hard. We give, devise, and bequeath to Miss Pinkney, Maxine Foshier's eyes, with the understanding that she examine, test, and determine why said optics won't behave. We give, devise, and bequeath to the incoming freshman class, the rattle in W. Lampman's Rolls Rough. We give, devise, and bequeath Ed. Neilan's feet to Melba Burke to keep her in good standing with the faculty. We give, devise, and bequeath to H. A. Senter, Helena Gifford's originality to be used in manufacturing, acquiring, and expounding a new set of jokes to pull in his chemistry classes in lieu of his old standbys. We give, devise, and bequeath to the radio department, all waves, perma- nent or otherwise now in existence among our class. We give, devise, and bequeath to the junk man, Archie Baley's Fiddle. There are no strings attached to this. We give, devise, and bequeath to our official elevator, Kate Goldstein's pep to instigate an increased celerity in its rise in life in anticipation of the increased activity it will be subjected to at the hands of the incoming freshman. We give, devise, and bequeath to the laundry course in the Household Arts department, George Likert's line. This is not because of its drying propensi- ties, however. We give, devise, and bequeath to the cafeteria, Rebecca lVIoore's style of dressing to be used only in conjunction with mayonnaise. We give, devise, and bequeath to our dear, dear, cherished faculty, the gate. II. We hereby denominate Fred Brown as Executor of this, our Last Will and Detriment, and request, implore, and demand that he required not to furnish bail. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereupon made our marks this 29th day of june, Anno Domini nineteen twenty-three. CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF OMAI-IA, DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. By Gilbert Reynolds, Its President, Testator. In the presence of: Anne Iniass, Andrew Gump. We, whose appellations are scrawled hereon, do hereby falsify that the foregone implement, consisting of twenty-five bad breaks, was declared by Gilbert Reynolds, the President, in our hearing and within ear-sight of each and every one of us, to be the Last Will and Detriment of the class of l923 of Central High School, et cetera and ditto, and was signed by said Gilbert Reynolds in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and we, at his inquest and in his presence and also in the presence of each other, signed the same as detesting evidence. ANNE INIASS, ANDREW GUMP. Page Two Hundred Twenty t van Sant llVl0NEY School of B US in GS S y ' llll' W llllll A school of training for edu- cated girls and women who desire to enter the inter- esting world of Business. Continuation classes a r e maintained for those who have begun work in com- mercial subjects in other schools. Advanced classes are held to cover work not offered elsewhere and are open to those who have graduated from commercial courses in private schools, high schools, or Universities. Summer courses are offered for under-graduates and for seniors planning to go to college. Our Placement Bureau is operated primarily for the benefit of our graduates, but we also register grad- uates of local high schools who have concluded neces- sary units of commercial training. If you desire infor- mation along voca- tional lines, I shall be glad to talk with you. lone C. Duffy, Qwne 205 South 19th Street, Omaha JACKSON 5890 E Accumulates in two ways: f It is earned and saved. It is multiplied by the investment. ll Savings- l Securities 'Ml 'ml lil ll'll lllllllllltllllllllll llfllllllllf!1 ll'lllll lllllllllllllllllllwlll'wll..llittlllz..3 lllll1mlll N. W. Corner Farnam at 16th TOWHSCHCl Sporting Goods Co. Quality Goods at Lowest Prices Everything in Athletic Supplies Mail Orders Solicited Write for Catalogue 1309 Farnam St. Jackson 0870 ., Q W N f- W 1 i -X , dh I .L F fp ' -V 1-if , .X A X. II, 1 ul KIEIWW. F. , 1 fy' 'L .of I wo W 4 'VK I 4' fm SIU f DES 'gp ' 7 4 M 1 How to Secure a Good Position Today, the young man or woman seeking oflice employment without specialized training, will find it difficult, if not altogether impossible, to secure a profitable office position. A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN Every successful business man will tell you that his business requires the employment of trained help. This is true with every business enterprise. Today trained help in every line of business is essential. QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUCCESS ARE ESSENTIAL Let us help you to make your success certain. Share the advantages and benefits of our modern business methods. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING Dworak Business College Specializes in pre- paring ambitious young men and women for a profitable business career. f COURSES OFFERED Our courses in Stenography, Secre- Mfffv' tarial training, Operation of Dicta- phone, Comptometer and Burrough's Calculating Machines, Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting, Auditing, and Office Management, together with Business Administration will pro- President Nebr. State Board of Examiners duee for you better results in less of Certified Public Accountants, directs time and in a more up-to-date man- all courses offered by this institution. Def than Ccfuld be Obtained elsewhere west of Chicago. v .f . X' 'gl Certified Public Accountant INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BY EXPERTS The personal attention of skilled, conscientious teachers, pleasant personality, refinement, special training and experience make your interest their interest. With their co-operation you finish a course sooner and more efficiently. Special short courses during the summer months. ENROLI.. NOW! FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4-th-DAY and EVENING CLASSES Call, inspect our school, and secure our catalogue. If you cannot call, write or phone Atlantic 7415 DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE Second Floor Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Nebr. Q Q N fl W I H , dh I A , A? ff J-1 14 ' 7 N43 ., J gf 'n+xHff+ A 'w W 4 ' SY'-X ,bfrflllffh 315 JA QE- f R Q ' 4 Y 'Ill ' I -- 'Q ,, ef: X CQMPLIMENTS of 1 Boyer-Van Kuran Lumber and Coal il 'N Company Twenty-fourth and Belt Line 1 r Newest Styles of Nlillinery receiv- edclailyat iFischer,s Exclusive r M i I I i n e r y Qmaha,s Newest Nlillinery Shop ir l-lats most beautiful at S55 and 57.59 Corner l6th and Douglas Sts. Same Floor with Brodegaarcfs W See our smart Hats l READ The Weekly Register Nebraslfga,s Prize Paper. I 1 K Phone Jackson 0977 if Central Markets , Clncorporatedj S01-I If wifh Flowers f 0m Wholesale and Retail , lr Everything for the Table Stewart S Seed L 0rr1aha's Largest Markets 1608-10-12 Harney Street W ii Phone Atlantic 7175 1 1 111 So. 16th Street North St., Opp. P. O. 4 Phone Atlantic . T - - A I. if sf 1 : Q W X n H 'M Q 315 1253 This School Annual Is Printed on DILL 81 COLLINS CO.'S GBIII ilunrg 'Bunk Old Ivory Book offers great possibilities for the production of printing of the Very highest quality For intermediate Work it should not be con- sidered-but for that class of advertising representing the best.'Where delicate, color- ful effects, perfect registry, d.etaiI and many factors that are part of a truly artful work are desired, its use is strongly recommended. QARPENTER PAPER CO. OMAI-IA DES MOINES g --- Q3 511115 X -Jli llllllllll llllllll I WH nuluuull if I X . . 1 i 4 Z jlllllIllFn W t g . L, X T7 , .,., Wa, pq, M , A W., Wig . 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