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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:

OLD ROSE AND Central City High School I 9 2 0 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr W k.sskiyirz?JHJVVmLKdAzIrdng. , U , .1, v.3 ., ..,..K .2. .i w . . Si; .111, ,A.x fElExggxxfitz,Ew YA Ephimtinn We respedtfully dedicate this Annual to the High School of the future, and sincerely hope that, having profited by time, it may be as pleas- ant and prosperous as this, the High School of 1920. IHnrpmnrh This Annual has required much time and labor in its publication. Its purpose is to relate . briefly, and in a manner worthy of consideration, the school life of a happy and successful year'. We present it to you with that aim, and allow you to conclude whether or not we have suc- ceeded in our endeavorr-EDITOR. 2 Nadum... wmrvr-lxmlw g vmzmy Ii: 7C 3:: :6 7C :C A N N U A L 5 TA F F Editpr-in-Chief Charles Smith Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Athletics Editor Alumni Editors Jokes Editors Senior Class Editor . Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor . Thelma Desch Alfred Paxson Curtis Perry Russell Staats Ted McEndree Florence Bishop and Edna XVillis George Gregg and Lucile Hord Francis Heaton Bessie Jeffreys Paul Slegel . Cbra Bollinger OQFAMQU LTwi 1 Exkaxxcaxu , Bgmxcx .me ,' 'Vm:.Dussual VMNQXQ Son NyT'JV x aw v Noam. n . Quwny grin XXX wt 9 gun ngftvo-Kiu :...-nu.x squ BEULAH A. DEXTER, Superinlendent ll And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. LILLIAN CONYBEARE, Prz'nczpal ll True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sunfl NINA MCKENNAN, Latin V Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anything. ETHEL PEGLER, Freud; ll Let us, then, be up and doing, l With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to waitfl EDNA MAIN, Science ll Gain all the knowledge you can, and then use it for the highest purpose. MARY SCOTT, English A good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit? TELVA DRESSLER, Normal Training ll Favors to none, to all a smile extends; eOft she rejects, but never once otfends. IVA MARVEL, Commercial Course ll From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. BAYARD FUNK, Azlzlezzrs ll Cloaked in silent dignity, he holds his own among us. NONA PETERSON, Home Economics ll Give do more to any guest Than he is able to digest. BNIQR5 If in the following lines you find Something that may provoke, Pray don? blame us-il's all in fun, 113; mean! Just for a joke. COMMITTEE. FRANCIS HEATON . College Preparatory President 3. 4 Treasurer 2 Vice President Athletic Association Captain Foot Ball 4 Senior Class Editor Annual EVERETT CRITES . College Preparatory Fool Ball 4 ETHEL L. NORDSTROM . Normal Twining Vice President 2 Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4 Athletic Board 2, 3 Basket Ball 3 ETHEL BICE . Normal Training DOROTHY BENTON , College Preparatory MARIE COWGILL College Preparatory ALICE TOOLEY College Preparatory MYRfLE ELITZ .- .l . Normal Training 1 am popular in society, Though possessed of great propriety, And I try to please the mass As president of 203 class. Everett is quite reserved, A famous boy is he; . Perhaps you haven't all observed That a farmer he will be. 3 And here's to our friend Nerdy, Full of pep and frolic, too; - Makes good grades and studies hard; Always ready her part to do. Ethel's as good as she can be, And with this you'll all agree; She has her own opinions, too, But tells her thoughts Ito none of you. This maiden is a bonny one- We like her very well, Because she seems so full of fun; They say it comes in spells. There was once a maiden fair, Who had a marvelous head of hair; It kept her busy all the daya What more of her need we to say? Now Alice is notably shy; No matter how hard we may try, We can not make her swerve From the straight line of reserve. What she won't she won't; p What she will she will; When she sets her mind V You might as well be still. 11 VIVIAN MEREDITH Normxal Training Basket Ball 3 DAN PRESTON ....... College Preparatory Foot Ball 4 jOHN KERR ........ College Preparatory LORRAINE SEAL ...... ' Normal Training PHYLLIS LAUB ....... Comma cial IRENE BOELTS. ,, ..... Normal Training Basket Ball 3 GLADYS BELL. . . . L . . N ormal Training RUSSELL STAATS . -. . . .v Commiercial Memberz and Secretary 3 Alhlitic Association Bullet Ball 3.4 Advertising Manager Annual That she has the H. S. spirit If you saw her you would all agree; When you start the yells a-going The peppiest in the bunch is she. A dillar, a dollar, a ten-o'clock scholar; What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock, And now you come at noon. Moving, giggling, wiggling, Never stops a bit; On the jump from mom till night- True; now,isn't it? Lorraine is a very good child, Dutilul, meek and mild; She always gets her lessons Welly That, of course, we need not tell. Full of fun and full'of mischief, too; Sometimes doing what she shouldn't do. Who is the .maid whose auburn hair So readily can be seen? Who is always a ready assistant?- You surely can guess. Why,'lrene. This girl has a curious tum of mind, In the air round about her you. ques- tion marks find; Some day a teacher she will be, And teach her children A, B, C. Rut is fond of all the girls, Whether they have straight hair or curls. He is so very industrious He's actually becbming illustrious. 13 uiiiixxssg535:..XA333fiS . 4:2 5.. 1 l i .7 z: Rx? K. L L . I 14 EDGAR BARGE . . College Preparatory TED MCENDREE. . . . College Preparatory Vice President 4 i Treasurer Athletic Association 3. 4 Foot Ball 4 Athletics Editor Annual LETA WHITMORE . Commercial WILMA DESCH. . . . . . Coliege Preparatory h Treasurer4 Athletic Bo Id 4 Glee Club 2, 3 ALFRED PAXSON. . . . . Commerciai President Athletic Association 3 Basket Ball 3. 4 Foot Ball 4 Business Manager Annual LlLLIAN'SOLT. . . . . . Commercial NINA MCKENNAN Class Sponsor GEORGE GREGG . . . . . . College Preparatory President Athletic Association 4 Jokes Editor Annual Edgar's quite a sport, And does just as he pleases. He isn,t quite as large as some, But, just the same, he teases. Here is a chap who never dances, Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears, Who never grumbles and never Hirts, But shuns all sinful'snares. Leta is a quiet lass, One of our illustrious class. She's wiser than we are any old day, And ,her reciting is always 0. K. This little maid is always dreaming Of the days that are to be; While before her lusirous eyes George's sober visage Hies. J-ust in everything in school,- E-very committee arid team,- A-lways ready to do his best, N-ever known to dream. Lillian is her first name, Solt is yet her last. We know but little of her fame; Her troubles now are past. No, this is not an s. g. g., . Though such she might appear to he. Her stunt has been to keep us straight. Some job, you say? I should relate. He wears aelook of greatest piety, A strong demeanor of sobriety; Don't give a copper for society, And always acts with due propriety. 15 THEODORE R. KELSO . . . College Preparatory Secretary 3 Foot Ball 4 CHARLES SMITH ...... College Preparatory Captain Basket Ball 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief Annunl Valedictorian VERA STRONG ...... Normal Training MERLE NUGENT ...... Normal Training , NEIL; MCCULLOUGH. . . . College Preparatory Foo! Ball 4 GLADYS LEAMONS . . Normal Training ETHEL RATHMAN ..... L Normal Training LORA GREGG ....... College Preparatory t Mother calls me Theodore, But I never did like that. Please just call me Teddy, And I'll take all my hat. Famous in learning and great of mind, In science and math he,s there every time. In his place as forward he is our star, Ahd he's our best student, also, by far. This is Vera Strong, Who studies all day long; And from the very start She always did her part. Oh, say! do you all know I love to go to the show? There aren't enough nights in the wreck F or this pleasure that I seek. He seems contented with his lot; He doesn't seem to worry. He could have waited many years, But, like us, wished to hurry. A cheerful smile and a kindly way, She brings glad sunshine every day. A quiet lass,rdemure and wise; A faithful worker,-one who tries. Lora is a studious'lassru Shall I tell you where? . She's always studyirig the looking-glass', And what she findi in there. 17 C ivi Iiutio Adrancc men? Patriotism Lifters, Not Leuners Follow our mollo,lsome will gain fame, And none of us will be put to shame, Because we are honest, square and game. As we wand our way through the surging llmmg This is our motto and also our songl Lifters, no! lcaners, all our life long. This is our motto, and so may we Stand by i! ever and faithfully be Lifters, no! leancrs, lill eternity.-G. DC. 18 3 HISTORY OF THE CLASS, OF I920 :6 1916-1917 The BeginningeAlice Tooley and Lorraine Seal, having been duly appointed the historians of the worthy class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty, do, on this thirtieth. day of March, in the aforementioned year of our Lord, set forth the following facts, transcribed from the annals of our class, hoping thereby to p1 rove to the public the worthiness of the aforementioned illustrious class. Discovery-Chamcte1 of the People.-We were discoveredhon the north side of the assembly hall on the morning of September 4, 1916. There we sat, a large ungainly class'of sixty-five, not being'conseious of the appearance we made. Open- mouthed, we innocently awaited anything which might fall to our lot, the boys attempting to appear at ease in their fust long trousers. ' We did very little to distinguish ourselves that f11'st year, except along athletic and musical lines. Election. mA few weeks following the opening of school we held a class meeting. We elected Donald Persinger president; Wilma Desch, who looked like an honest person, we chose to take care of our funds; ,1 Dorothy B e,11ton who had already shown some literal y ability, .Was chosen secretary. Soc1al Conditions. eOne of our iii st social events was the Hallowe e11 Mask at the rink. Everyone present declaredthis to be one of the most. enjoyable features of the year. ' H I The next party worthy of note, though of a rather sad ending, due to the sudden disappearance of the eatsfi was held at the gym. The refreshments consisted of a few straggling pickles and marshmallows. One of our best parties was that given 011 St. Patrickts night at the gym, under the supervision of Miss Starrett, our sponsor. This, without question, proved to be the most pleasant party of our Freshman year. The climax to our social activities, as Freshmen, was the war-time hike to the river. The unfavorable weather did not hinder us from hav- ing 0111 usual good time. ' V 1 ' 1917-1918 1 The next year, having risen to the dizzy heights of Sophomores, we took our place as the ones to; be abhorred. ' i Election.-Soon after school opened our second year class election was held. Andrew Wilson Was elected president, Ethel Nordstrom vice p1 esident, and Alfred Scudder seeietary and t1easure1. tWhen Alfred de- cided to leave us the vacancy was well filled by Francis Heaton ' 19 Social Conditions.-During our Sophomore year no parties of promin- ence occurred. We enjoyed several parties at the rink. a Change in Administration.w1t was at the end of our Sophomore year that Mr. Dunlap, a most familiar figure in our high school affairs, left. We missed Mr. Dunlap, but Miss Dexter, as superintendent, with her sturdy principles of honor, and her alertness to every opportunity to place our high school on thetopemost round of scholarship, won our hearty admiration. 1918-1919 L Civil er.--The election of 1918 was a great contrast to our Sopho- more one, which was mild 'and peaceful. Two factions sprang up like mushrooms, each trying to place its own candidate at the head of the class. The riValry was so great that it looked for a time as though we would have two presidents. A11 disturbance finally came to an end, and the efficiency and honor with which our president has represented us on alloccasions has proven the wisdom of our selection. Francis Heaton was elected president, Ted McEndree Vice president, Ethel Nordstromltreas- urer, and Teddy Kelso secretary. , The StageeSinceit was thought last year that the honor of giving a play belonged only to the Seniors, we were deprived of that privilege, but we were at least successful in persuading our superintendent to permit us to give our J unioraSenior Banquet. . ' ' Great Social EventeThe Junior-Senior Banquet was an affair long to be remembered; The Seniors maintained the role of honored guests so complacently that one would not dream that they had been assigned the ignobl'e title of freshies a short four years ago. In the center of the room was a Maypole, which was covered with old rose and green. From the ceiling were dropped interlaced streamers in the High School colors. Four long tables were so arranged that each one extended from the corner to the center of the room. A floor lamp stood at the head of each of the tables and beautifully lighted up the room. 'Francis Heaton, as toast- master, shattered the fame of all previous platform idols, and was fol- lowed by others who were equally as successful. . 1919- 1920 Electiow-aOur Senior Yeomanur president, Francis Heaton, having represented us so well on all occasions, we unanimously decided that no other could take his place. We also elected Ted McEndree again as Vice a president. Ethel Nordstrom, who had proven h'er honesty during the past year, was again elected secretary and treasurer. 20 Social Conditions.--Early in September the Seniors tendered the an- nual reception to the Faculty and students of the High School. The Do- mestic Science room was cosily decorated, and here delicious refreshments were served. The games were in the form of a school and the whole affair was most enjoyable. Our next social event was a hay-rack ride to the river. A huge bonfire, sizzling weiners and toasted marshmallows were the chief centers of attraction. One affair, never to be forgotten by the Seniors, was the sleigh-ride party and oyster supper at the home of Ethel Bice. Although the mercury was 20 degrees below zero, the class voted it to be one of the best times in its history. Valentinets night the Senior class was entertained by Marie Cowgill, Dorothy Benton and Alice Tooley at Tooleyls. One might think that Miss Pegler was trying to strangle a friend, but when the truth was known. it was found she was only proposing. V . Slouch Day was a sou1ce of enter tainment for the entire High School; Upon that day thirty or more Seniors appeared upon the stagebedeckedi in most elegant and unique costumes. A gazoo concert ensued, the melody and harmony of which rivaled the Song of the Syrens. Advantages and Disadvantages.--Our class has had its ups and , downs. We came just in time to enjoy musical instructions under Mr: Lesch. We leave just in time to escape the sorrow of seeing our dear Misses Pegler and Dressler superseded by some new and less learned in- terlopers. We are the Seniors who suffered the loss of our Junior play. It is we who took theextra semester of math that is no longer required. Social and Economic Iinprovementaalf we have had our misfortunes we have also had an equal number of advantages given us. It was during our Senior year that the attractive doors were placed at the entrance to our assembly room, which added to the appearance and also comfort of. our study hall. We feel proud of the part that members of our class played in acquiring our position in athletics. It was during our Senior year that the Student'Council was formed of teachers and representatives of each class, which brought. about a better understanding between the , . faculty and students. THE END .+The events which 1emain to the Seniors are the Junior- Senior Banquet, our class play, And Home Game Ted, and the Com- mencement Exercises. V Thus endeth the hist01y of the class of 1920, as t1ansc11bed from the l f th 1 d t f t anna so e c ass u1ing 1 s our year's exis ence. A. T.' L. S. 21 x x: CLASS PROPHECY. x x The fiaming fire on the hearth fades into a luminous glow, iilling the large r00m 'with ominous shadows. A man isits enveloped in these shadows, staringtwith drowsy fascination at the embers. His thoughts Wander back over the many years that have elapsed since he has passed over the threshold of early manhood. He wonders what fate and years have brought to his classmates of 1920. Their life-paths and his have. been so separated and Widely scattered that they have never crossed. Yet the bond of fellowship still holds-and he wonders. i His head rests in his hands, his heavy eyelids droop, and conscious- ness sinks into dreamy oblivion. The ever-changing embers present bril- liant pantomime'before him. 'As he dreamily gazes at the dying fire he sees, as in a mirage, his classmates of High School days. But, instead of the old familiar scene of the class diligently studying in the assembly hall, he sees each one where fate or fortune has placed him, ten years since those happy school days. , , A little shop, on Broadway, appears with this sign above the door: tkExclusiye Women s Beauty Parlor Inside he sees Ted McEndree, the busy and interested manager, carefully and dexterously caring for the wants of the multitude of the weaker sex who fiock to his door. This scene fades away and our dreamer finds himself before the stage of a New York theater. Behind the glare of the footlights are found Dorothy Benton, Alice Tooley and Marie Cowgill. Miss Benton introduces, with great success, her very original and likewise musical productions, among the' favorites are: Heeza Heartbreakerff Youire in Style if You ve Got Big Feet? and ttLike Unto a Turnip My Heart Is. She is accompanied by Miss Cowgill, piano, and Miss Tooley, ukulele. Next on the stage appears Charles Koonce and his most capable as- sistant, Ethel Nordstrom, who present the worlds greatest wonders in V aesthetic dancing. His thoughts wander to distant lands, where he sees many of his classmates engaged in widely varied oceiipations. The glaring sun beats ruthlessly down upon the ancient pyramias which grace the Egyptian sands. But this does not check the work of Lora Gregg, who finds keen enjoyment in struggling up the rough sides of those ancient monuments. She spends her time there making researches into the Egyptian antiqui-r I ties. HierOglyphics and mummies are her specialties. 22 Russell Staats is successfully working as a foreign missionary among the cannibals of South Africa; He has made many noticeable reforms, for which he is to be complimented. He declares himself to be in love with the country. India boasts of her number of expert sea divers. She has reason enough to be proud of her star diver, Merle Nugent, who, statistics show, can stay submerged from four to five minutes. Teddy Kelso has secluded himself in a romantic Bohemian kingdom, where he holds the envied position of his royal majesty's jester. No one can doubt that the cap and bells become Teddy charmingly. Vera Strong, Leta Whittemore and Gladys Bell have gone overseas, where they will drive motor trucks and aid in reconstruction work. The perfectly stunning gowns which are the rage in the society circles of the East are designed by the Parisian designer, Everette Crites. He seems to possses an unusual ability when it comes to the artistic touches which make his gowns so incomparably popular. From the foreign countries the thoughts of our dreamer carry him back to dear old Nebraska. The Martin law office appears, whose im- maculate condition is due to the untiring efforts of its faultlessjanitor, Edgar Barge. ,V . Nebraska,s famous farmerette is Vivian Meredith, who has won her rfame by raising prize hogs for the State Fair. 1 A great scientist appears, in whom he recognizes Phyllis Laub, who is striving to make the world safe for democracy by inventing a new gun that will win the next war. The gun, which works on a7 principle similar to that of a pop-gun, is well under way and has so far proyed sucCessfuI. The home scene of Myrtle and Dan is a happy one. They had not the heart to try life alone, so they formed a partnership in which Myrtle, as a successful business woman, furnishes the capital, while 'domesticated Dan keeps the home fires burning and takes care of the cows and chickens 'n' everything. . The country is in mourning for the death of its notorious Beatrice Fairfax. . But Alfred Paxson saved the chaotic situation by quietly step- ping into her place. There his genius is appreciated and his originality has full play. i I . ' Due to his sympathy and interest in children Francis Heaton has at last accepted the enviable position of president of theiBetter Babies As- sociation. r i 23 The sunny fields hold an irresistible charm for Charles Smith, who spends his entire time collecting specimens of butterflies. 1 His varieties already rival those of Heinzis 57. V x S John Kerr unselfishly adds his sunshine to the worlds gloom. He is publishing his original book, tiJokes for All Occasions, 'and finds it dif- ficult to meet the demand. Lorraine Seal has risen to the position of District Superintendent of Sunday Schools. The Sunday School Owes its advancement to her indis- pensable services. Ilene Boelts is quickly accumulating a fortune by selling her novel ifPowdered Haii Tonic. This is the most satisfactory and most populai tonic that has appeared on the market since the law has forbidden the use of Creosol Dip. As women policemen have become very popular, Gladys Leamons has decided to join the ranks, and stands upon Michigan Avenue from 8:00 .11; M. m 6:00 P. M. . V'Etheil Bieeidiazzles the world with her daring stunts on the tight wire. She and Ethel Rathmanythe famous acrobat, have joined the Barnum 8L Bailey C1rcus. George Gregg conducts hair dressing demonstrations in the window of his father s real estate ofiice. Lilliari Solt plays the role of leading cabaret dancer at the Empires Gardens in Omaha. ' Wilma Desch is encouraging feminine independence by organizing a ttBachelor Maids Club. The aim of the club is to make the sterner sex app1eciate the t1 ue value of their better halves As an aitistis model Neil McCullough is in great demand. He poses f01 magazine coVers and illuStrations. Roy King has chdsen the movies for his life work. His role as the kind-hearted villain in itHis Mother s Son melts the hardest of hearts. Most impressive to the mind of the dreamer is the familiar scene of Central City High SchoolL As he enters the hall his eyes fall upon the bulletin board. From what he reads there he is convinced that there is hothing slow about Central City High School. The work of every class reflects the progressive spirit of the day. I V ' Miss Peterson is introducing cabaret features into her dining room service. ' Miss Malvel advocates gum chewing and frizzing of the hair in her i ttypewriting classes. ' 24 Every Monday Miss Conybeareis history class meets at the Empress Theatre to enjoy current events illustrated on the screen. Miss Scott is teaching meter and rythm entirely by use of the Victrola. The manual training class have just returned from a little spin to Europe in their aereplane, Which they recently completed under the direc- tion of Mr. Funk. Miss Dexteris limousine may be seen in front of the school building every afternoon from 4 until 5 oiclock. At that time she instructs classes in gardening for all those whose deportment grade is below 99h. The French classes are enjoying a series of fashion shows, conducted by Miss Pegler, who is assisted by several noted Parisian designers. Miss McKennan has invited her Latin students to a banquet, at which Roman wine will be served and toasts given in Latin. Members of the N01ma1 Training Class, chaperoned by Miss Dressler, are off for a little Visit to Columbia, where they will be entertained by some of the most famous educators 0f the day. . A distillery has been established in connection with the chemistry, laboratory; the chemistry students, under the direction of Miss Main; have become experts in the manufacture of alcohol. I '1 Cocoa and wafers are served by the Faculty, in the assembly room: '- every afternoon at 4 o clock for the benefit of the tardy pupils The iirelight died, ending the pantomime, like the curtain that falls over the land of pretense when the play IS done. w. D. and T. K. iVe Are the Class of i20' TUNE- Oh. What a Pal Was Mary Seniors are we, Seniors are we, Dear to our heart is Central; Treading the pathway of glory, 'Memories will never die; Came in fine style, studied. awhile, Though we are gone love lingers on Ours is a wonderful story. For dear old Central High. Centralis our friend, right to the end, . . ThaVs why we love her so. Long will our hearts recall each joy That bound us in this sweet friendship. CHQ.-We are the class of ,20; t L Time can neier end,,nor sorrow sends Oh! what'a class are we! 3 Memories so fond and so true. Of genius weive more than plenty, Since it is May we now must say, And our number is thirty-threev Teachers and comradesffarewell. 25 :c x 3. :2 CLASS WILL x x x :c We, the illustrious and far-famed class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty, being as yet of sound mind and reliable memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament: 1st. To the Juniors we do bequeath our old boots, hoping that they will wade through their Senior year as successfully as we have done. 2nd. 011 the Sophomores we shower our tears, so that they who have acquired the swell head can shrink somewhat. 3rd. To the Freshmen we will our brightness and sunshine, hoping that in time they may ripen. 4th. Charles Smith wills his basketball pants to hSkinny Richards. 5th. To Daisy Woodward and Bruce King we do bequeath the bench in the North Park which was willed to George Gregg and-Wilma Desch by Madge Newmyer and Ray Smith, of the class of Nineteen Hundred Eigh- teen. 6th. Teddy Kelso wills the suit Which he wore on Slouch Day to Freddy Kombrink,.hoping that it will be as becoming to Freddy as it was to himself. . 7th. Phyllis Laub wills her right to make announcements of dances to Alta Campbell. ' . 8th. Edgar Barge and Alfred Paxson will their devotions to Jean to any of the covetous candidates. , 9th. liEverett Crites leaves part of his chest expansion to Halley Lee, thinking that Halley will need it. 1 10th. Russell Staats leaves his golden locks, for janitor purposes, to Mr. Albert Rose; - 11th. John Kerr leaves his Caesar book to Charles Mohr, hoping that Charles will not be obliged to keep it as long as he has. 12th. Teddy Kelso leaves his un-made-up tardy marks to Ila Gleason, knowing that she is willing to do anything for him. 13th. Dorothy Benton leaves her rosy complexion to Alda Robert- son, so she will not have such a large paint bill. ' 14th. Ted McEndree wills his popularity with the fair sex to any young hopeful who has aspirations in this line. 15th and Last. To the entire school we leave the pleasant memory of our smiling faces and sweet dispositions, hoping that it will be cherished forever. We do hereby appoint Thelma Desch and Henry Heaton as executors of this will, trusting that they will solemnly endeavor to execute our wishes to the best of their ability. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of the fifth month in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Twenty. tSignedl CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY. , y 26 . The Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play Will be one of the Commencement week festivi- ties, but at this writing definite arrangements have not been made. It is a comedy of mystery in three acts, and will keep the audience in suspense and laughter till the close. This comedy is staged in the Catskill Mountains at the Rip Van Winkle Inn. The plot of the play is the struggle for the supiemacy, in a furniture factory, between Ted, the rightful heir, and Ira Stone, who wishes to gain control. Ted is helped out by Mollie, the housekeeper of the inn. According to the by-laws of the company every stockholder must register by midnight preceding the meeting, but Ted fails to appear. Mollie and Skeet Kelly, the hotel clerk, persuade a civil engineer to im- personate Ted and sign the book. When all seems to be well the lawyer, .Jim Ryker, comes in and says that he is well acquainted with the real Ted. Everybody becomes excited, but the lawyer disappears and the engineer is presented as the young heir. In Act II Miss Loganberry, an old maid, is awaiting the return of Ted,,and the engineer is kept busy avoiding her and trying to further his own heartis interest in Diana Garwood, a guest at the inn. Ted finally comes to the inn, bringing his bride with him. To make everything work smoothly, Molly conceals them in the basement. During thisstime a mysterious widow from Honolulu appears, who owns some stock in the furniture company. This stock has been placed in the safe for the night. After the guests have retired a noise is heard in the office; Mollie hides and a shadowy form begins to rifle the safe: The alarmris given, but the burglar escapes with the stocks. The last act takes place the morning after the robbery, when a mys- terious, deaf, bid farmer appears. The lady from Honolulu becomes known, and everyone finds the road to happiness. CAST In the ode: of their appearance Skeet Kelly, the clerk ............................... Teddy Kelso Diana Garwood the heiress ....................... Phyllis Laub Miss Loganberry, the spinster ....................... Lillian Solt ,Ira Stone, the villain ............................... Russell Staats Aunt Jubilee, the cOok ...................... .. ..Ethe1 Nordstrom Mr. Man, the mystery .............................. Everett Crites Jim Ryker, the lawyer! .................. v .......... Alfred Paxson Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper. .1 ............. Vivian Meredith Henrietta Darby, the widow ......................... Alice Tooley , Ted, the groom .A ................................. Francis Heaton Elsie, the bride: ...................... . ............... Myrtle EIitz Senator McCorkle, the father. . .i ................ Neil McCullough . V 27 . Vi bf 40 .n o2t .2 at of vr at, II. .F a Iv 2,. 0L vw o L 2 2': 'W kaw 2v e . 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SMEEEE . .LBmdom 60:4 893m : :moxmz 25m : 33m .5qu 30:5. umsonwsm :o SEQ 2835 844. 3sz : :. muoD yon : snow 233$ icom . : 3:8 .532 wquoaaamMQ 8qu, :oxoum.mww35389 ... 025 now Eco 9w; : .wweBw c8893. $qu ESQ ?uEitzez uzgopuk 33W 2.:25k EU 3x: oEuzwumz . 2:62. ?.L' in. x 'N i 3 g g i. 5; g . g g g The Junior Class Play The Junior class play, tTAt the End of the Rainbow, was given at the Auditorium on the evening of Thursday, December 4, with the follow- ing cast: Robert Preston, a lawyer ............................ Curtis Perry Douglas Brown, a foot-ball player ............... James Farnham Dick Preston, the groom .......................... ,Henry Heaton Stanley, Palmer, u Hawkins,H the butler. ,., . . .Floyd Nordstrom Ted Whitney, captain of ,varsity team ............ Albert Everett Jack Austin, Prestonts secretary .......... . ..... Raymond Crites Marion Dayton, a ward of Preston ......... - ....... B essie Jeffreys Nellie Preston, a bride .......... .. . . . . .. ....... Anna Anderson Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson ................ Ila Gleason Phyllis Lane, a foot-ball enthusiast ............... . .Jean Martin Kathleen Knox,chairman rushing committee, Bernice Hollenbeck The Imp, a. freshman . . . . . . ........................ Thelma Desch Emily Elliott, with a conscience ....... T. . . . .- ...... Lillie Rawlings Jane, a maid with a taste for literature ............. Lucile Hord Mrs. Brown, stepmother of Douglas Brown. . . .Helen Guthrie- Polly Price ...... 4 ' .......... a ......... Doris Anderson Mollie Bruce.... 0f the ........... .Helen Green eEls'a Ernest . . .. , .................... Alta Robertson Marjorie Arnold Theta Pm ...I ............. .Gladys Lowman Marie Swift. . . .. .............. . ...... Marion Welsh Foot-ball player ...................................... Verle Yarno Foot-ball player ............................ . ..... Leo McDermott The Junior-Senior Banquet Arrangements are being made ,for the J unior-Senior Banquet, which is always the most talked-of social event of the year. The banquet will be held in the High School gymnasium May the fourteenth. ' ,The cOmmittees are busy planning ,the entertainments, toasts, decora- ' tions and menu. The gym is to'beh gayly decorated with flowers and Vines, making it L a fitting background for a hower festival. 't 33 THE FLOWER FESTIVAL Toastmaster .................... Henry Heaton The Gardener tto the Superintendeno ......... Francis Heaton Snapdragons no the Facultw ................ Ethel Nordstrom Roses tto the Senior Girlsw ........... u ........ Floyd Nordstrom h Bachelorts Buttons tto the Senior Boysw ........ Marion Welsh Dandelions 00 the Juniorst ................... Miss McKennan tt Bleeding Hearts h tto the Flunkersw .. .............. Teddy Kelso Four- 0,0100k tto the Janiton ...................... Miss Dexter MENU Grapefruit Cocktail Wafers Creamed Potatoes Smothered Veal t Scalloped Corn Combination Salad Relish , Rolls Jelly Pineapple Charlotte Cakes Coffee un' I on k ammo .. A Junior Class DIeetin$ United, we stand: Boys vs. girls Divided, we fall; In battle array; Some half agree . Sponsors aghast And some dontt at all. In the midst of the fray; Two parties thishyear Gone peace and harmony, Are all we have had, v Mutiny reigns! Because some got peeved, Oh, grant us, we pray, And others were mad. Compensation for pains! 34 A Junior Comedy Once there was a. handsome young widow, called Muriel Reynolds, who became infatuated with a Nu-gent, Leland Drinkall. Ev-Ray mond-ay she And Ier son used to go riding with him in his iAsheD ford. One day he Ruth-lessly Desches thru a Glen, and suddenly Rolls over a small preci- pice. When Leland Rose he found- he had Mar-red the tin on his Ford and had also Bruce-d both his Ber-nice. However, he nonchalantly lit a Muriel cigar and Carrie-d his fiancee to an Ila-nd. Here he said, Curtisly, Dontt Cri-tes without m-Alice. Verle-y, I love you. Will you Marie me? I have iLe-land and Hoiaigland, and we will leave that deArnoId Ford here. Hereis Heur-ringfi . And ,er son was so Joe-cose that she said, Did you Drinkall that Welshis grape juice, that you are in such Glea, son? Donit Yarn-o Young King or you will go to Helen there its very Heaton. Anna few days later Leland ended his career by Marion the Jean-ial Young widow. After that he could Hord no more money, and finally one day in J une he died of a broken Hart. He was buried with a Lillie on his chest, while Floyd was playing Nord,s trom-bon'e. V This epitaph was engraved on his tombstone: We hope that he will find that the Doris open in a higher Alta-tude. W by Teachers Lose Their Miniz's . Shall we write on both sides of the paper? . Must we write in ink? . Are the papers corrected yet? You forgot to give an assignment yesterday. . I didnit understand the question. . Do I get out of the nine-weeks exams? . When do we get our report cards? . May I hand in my note-book tomorrow? . I forgot my pen; may I get it? . When do we have our six-weeks exams? . I lost my excuse; must I get another? . We didnit have chapel, so I diant get to study my lesson. WNODU'IFWMH to C: HHH WHO 35 37 x THE SOPHOMORES x As gay Sophomores we now appear, Though Freshmen green were we last year. Now, one by one, welll enumerate, And prophesy each various fate. Marie, as cook, will do it well; Mark, the preacher, will save us from e; Halley the mascot of the class; Harriet a very beautiful lass; Daisy, from Archer, has made her debut; Arthur Bonness came from there too; The W'idman farmers and farmerette,e Alta, whom you surely have met; Mary Pickford II Goldie will be; Paul S. on the stage we too shall see; Esther R. a saxaphone star to come, Accompanied by Francis on the drum; Carl and Donald, geometry stars; Florian, astronomer, will study of Mars; Fred and Ted are churns of old; Helen a Winning vamp so bold; Orville, vamped by Helen, admits he bit; And Ferne, who can,t quite make a hit; 38 i , .v, .3, 9 ... .ug ume. -W 5' w. paw V: v a pm; -q a n-.. N . .. w 1am th-.mln..a,a,w. mmmmm. v17?! MW .WVA n1 : 3 THE SOPHOMORES x Eva, who some day may change her name; Beth, who has such literary fame; Mable possesses such winning eyes; Gladys, who for love forever sighs; The other Gladys we canlt leave out, In sOciety heard so much about; Three Harolds we have in our famous classr- Pat, who for President will ever pass;' Art R., the founder of llGo-easy-and-slowf, And Abbie, who never had a beau; Ralph our 200-lb. foot-ball guard; Dick, who last year in Latin starred; Esther W. and Viola, lasses so shy, Notice all young men that ever pass by; What Dorothy, the Ruths and Grace are to be, We all will have to wait and see; Irene and Leone, each small in size, Will both reaoh fame before either dies; Edna Z., the English teacherls pet; Paul J., of whom we know nothing yet; Clarencewe possibly canlt leave out,- Is always following Daisy about.-R. B. D. 39 iiBy These Titles Ye Shall Know Them Our. Poet .................... Robert Desch Most Sensible ............. Esther Ross Most Musical .................. Paul Slegel Our HJazz Drummer..Francis Young Lover of Books .............. Marie Dinges Our Latin T Star ....... Grace Persons The Student ................ Carl Erickson Breaker of Hearts ...... Fred Anderson Best Cook ................... Mable Dizney Champion Skater .......... Ted Ratclitf The Dreamer of Dreams ...... Pat Heaton Slow and Easy ....... Harold Giersdorf Most Athletic; ............ Ralph Richards Our Prodigy ............ Leone Drinkall The Suffrizgette ............ Rita Campbell A Happy Lassie ........ Dorothy Sinsel A Good Booster ............ Florian Parker Winsome Maiden ........ E'va McMahon The Biggest Wit .............. IHalley Lee A Good Scout ............... Paul Jones Most Attractive .............. Gladys Lock Model Youth ............ Mark' Robbins Very Accomplished ......... Arthur Ronin A Mate for the it Man . .Edna Zamzow Most Optomistic., . . . .. . . . . .Dick Tooley Radio Operator ......... Orville Bessey Typical Sophomore. . . Elouise Carraher Late of Our Class . . Lawrence Campbell Our Information Bureau ...... Helen Rose Romeo ............... Clarence Hummel e Most Popular ................ Goldie Gantz Champion Penman .......... Ruth Lear The Daintiest Girl .......... Irene Mueller Farmerette ............... Edna Widman The Quietest Lads ........ Arthur Bonness The Happiest ......... AbbieAshelford Most Bashful ............ Harold Richards Sweet Simplicity ........... Gladys Solt A Good Leader .......... Daisy Woodward The Quaker Gir1.- ..... Francis Wagner Most Practical.. .' .......... Viola Van Pelt . Blue-Eyed Maiden ...... Esther Wilhoft Geometry Shark ........ '..Donald Samson The Industrious ...... Charles Widman Shy Littler Maiden ........... Ruth Murphy The Good-Natured...Harriet Kamerer A Good Sport .............. Harold Garwin LMost Friendly .............. Ferne Jones Our Sponsor .................. Miss Marvel About Our , Scule Deer frend . iwant to tell u about our clas. We have the best clas in hy schle. ifu evr cum 2 c. C. cum and visit our scule. im shur u wood like it, Pat Heton is on; clas presdent. he wuz presdent last year to. Ted Ratc- lif is our vis presdent. Gladis Lock is our tresur. Beth Farnum is our sec- ertery. last yeer Pat wuz our presdent. Ted Ratclif wuz our vis-presdent, Paul Slegel wuz our tresur, and Beth Farnum wuz our securtary. we had a party this year alredy. it wuz a nis party and i had a nis tim. we are going to fulerton for our picnic this yeer. we are going to 10- vris leep. i w'undr if luvrs reely leep'of there. well i must 0102 now. goodby. urs til the cow gumps ovr the moon. IMA FARMER. p.s-. plese excus speling, but i tak it undr miss Marvl. ' 40 ' l 41 or o 9 VP .4, DC EC 1 up it aw van or ML 1'0 40 WW 04a w.-3v f ' -..x ' .. F . m . $7,427? axis; c z -wwqbk L. X ' J ,va am y 1 if' w V i' e . int!- ,J x wa xi. WM V: vhlwlw' $313? x 'W IL $r dIy .f' it THE F RESI-IMEN -W o'v db aw er 0 0 Name Viriues 4 Defect: Ruth Ashley .......................... Flirting , ................................ Baking Alfred Bader .......................... Studying ........... . ................... Height Paul Barkmeier ....................... Whispering .............................. G. H. Frank Betts .......................... His hair ............................. Timidness Viola Bishop .......................... Cahnness ............................... English Edith Boelts .......................... Brightness . . . . . ..; ........ Smiling Cora Bollinger ........................ Latin ................................... Conduct Gale Boyd ............................. Studious ........................ We dorft know Lillian Carlson ....................... Giggling ............................ Studying Orvil Carrington ...................... Farming ............................ Whispering Donald Costello ...................... H. K .................................. Thinking Naomi Crawford ...................... Writing poetry ........................... Luck ; Beth Desch ............................ Writing letters ......................... Musical Paul Edger ............................ Brains .................................. Conduct Paul Elliott ........................... Size .......... ' ..................... Tardy marks Lloyd Fraser .......................... Studying ............................. Laughing Harry Grinstead ...................... Lucille ................................. Algebra Reginald Grosvenor .................. Quietness ...' ......................... Swiftness Mary Halstead ........... e ............. The boys ................................ Powder Jack Hamlin .......................... Glasses ............................. Being good Helen Hansen ......................... Smiles .................................. Dimples Clyde Heuring ........................ Industrious .......................... Sleepiness Genevieve Hutchison ................. Talking ............................. Haant any Kings Jankiewiez ..................... Latin ................ . ................... E nglish Carl Jones ............................ Whispering ......................... Hard study Helen Kessler ......................... Industrious ...................... -. ...... Bakegy Julian King ........................... Laughing ............................. Blushing Fred Kombrink ....................... Musical ..................... Asking questions Juanita McMahon. . . . . . . . ., .......... Grinning ............................ Agriculture Lucille McMahon .................... Pink cheeks ........................... English Katherine Mendenhall ................ Laughing ............................ Frowning Karl Mendenhall ...................... Manners ....................... ; ...... Quietness Charles Mohr ......................... The girls ................................ His car Lucille Moore ......................... Good nature ........................ Late nights Beulah Nash.... ...;High grades .......................... Ambition Clyde Nordstrom ..................... Popularity ............................ Cuteness Lewis Nugent ......................... Studying ....................... L ....... Shyness Maude Osborn ........................ Regular attendance , .................. Conduct Raymond Page.......................;Willingness .................... , ...... Dreaming Harold Parker ........................ Farming ................................... Latin Ruth Patterson ....................... Style .................................. Talking Mable Peck ........................... Studious ............................,..Smiling Ernestine Persons ....... ' ............. Dimples .............................. Dreaming Blythe Robertson. . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . Beauty ................................. Powder Elton Ross ............................ Smiles...... ..................... Quietness Mildred Ross ......................... Beauty ............................. Rosy cheeks Martin Scott .......................... Quietness ....................... We don't know Melva Scudder ........................ Studying. ........................... Blushing Helen Severance...............'.....L..Smiles.......... .Q .......... Algebra Fernie Staats ......................... Gayness .............................. Laughing Benton Thompson .................... Drawing .............................. Studying Dessa Way ............................ Sewing ..................... e ..... We don't know Mabell Way ........................... Quietness .......................... Promptness Orville Willis .................. . . . . . Giggling ...................... . ..... Agriculture George Wolcott . . ; . . . : .......... W: ..... Brains. . I ........................... Using them Glen Wynkoop ....................... Quietness ............................. Swiftness Edna Yarno ........................... Cheerfulness ....................... Whispering ' 43 x :c :c C ALEND AR x x x Sept. 8. School begins with plenty O,Pep. The Freshmen were initiated and at the close 0f the second period they marched out for recess. Sept. 18. Seniors gave a reception to High School and Faculty. Sept. 28. First football game with York. Oct. 3-4. Home talent movies at the Auditorium. First appearance of High School theatricals. Oct. 14. Football game between Central City and Nebraska Central. Oct. 16. Examinations. Many absentees-on indisposed list? Oct. 22. O, daddy! iPort cards. Freshmen enter society on a hay rack. Some debut! Miss Conybeare had a date!! No remarks, please. Oct. 24. Football game between Central and; Osceola. Who beat? C'en- tral, of course. What an absurd questiori! Oct. 31. Central beat Stromsburg. Score? Who knows? Nov. 1. There is a local shortage of powder, cold cream and rouge, due to excessive hoarding by Harriet K., 122. Nov. 3-4. Wow! Exams!! Nov. 5-7. Teachers visit Omaha. We, the weary students, are glad Omaha was invented. - 'NOV. 9. iiTheodore Kelso hasnit been looking healthy lately. What smatter, Ted? 1 Nov. 14. Football game with Columbus. Score 0-0. Invitations were extended to the Visiting team to attend the dance at Hord Hall. Columbus coach declared Miss McKennan a fig for him. Date fol- lowed. Nov. 17. Bruce King spent the nite away from home. Where was he? N 0V. 21. Central lost to Kearney-27-12. Nov.- 25. Junior High gave a charming Operetta at the High School Auditorium. 1 Nov. 26. A jazz orchestra entertained the High School during chapel. Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 4. The Juniors showed remarkable talent invtheir play, At the End of the Rainbow. -. Dec. 5. Russellis lucky day. He considers himself fortunate in securing the long-desired, stiff-necked and partially deaf chauffeur for his C. C.-Archer route. , I - . Xmas Vacation. '45 Jan. 12. Dr. V-enner spoke during chapel. Jan. 14. The following notice appeared on the Assembly bulletin board: LosFAn important, personal article. eCharles Koonce. Jan. 15. Letters were presented to the football team. Again the High School was duly enthused over the usual I-haven1t-got-anythihg-to- say speeches. Jan. 21. Semester exams. Oh, yesettWhere innocence is bliss it1s folly to be wise. J an. 30. Our boys played basketball with Osceola on their 110013 Victory. Feb. 2. Faculty flued. That'is, most of them were. The rest refused to be accommodating. Feb. 4. Basketball game with Grand Island. Another victory. Feb. 9. Scene laid in history class: . Miss Conybeare: 11Russell, have you gum in your mouth ? Russell: Yes; I was just going to ask you if I could spit it out? Feb. 12. .Each class pulled off a stunt for the rally. So much enthusiasm was shown that Newman Grove was defeated easily. Feb. 14. Daisy Woodward broke another masculine heart. Oh, well, glue's cheap. ' Feb. 18.1 Central was defeated CD at Grand Island. CentraPs popula- tion was noticeably decreased. Feb. 21. George Gregg has .filed for a claim in Wyoming. He is also constructing a tool-chest. We wonder what he has in mind. It1s deep, think awhile. Feb. 27. Central High defeated the Alumnie19-15. March 3. Basketball team went t0 the Lincoln tournament. March 4. Defeated by Fremont. ' March 10. Charming tand'multifarious Parisian styles were displayed by the Seniors on Slouch Day. They are to be-complimented for their good taste and originality. March 16. Ted McEndree shows signs of improvement. He actually spoke to two Senior girls in the assembly hall. Atta-boy, Ted. March 17. St. Patricks Day. Green was as becoming to the other classes as to the Freshmen. March 19. ,Ted Ratcliff, Fred Anderson and Ted McEndree spent the 1 week-end in Grand Island, where they attended to their spring shop- ping. Halley Lee chaperoned the trio. April 1. A few of the Senior girls have found a novel way to amuse themselves after school hours. For information in detail inquire of Wilma Desch, Lora Gregg, Alice Tooley and Dorothy Benton. 46 April 5. Our principal has small pox. April 8. Play J ChingF Some show! April 13. Senior president reposed 0n beguiling little tack. Francis suggests that, since he has no more use for it, Edgar claim his prop- erty, although slightly damaged. May 14. Junior-Senior Banquet. May 23. Baccalaureate Presbyterian church. May 25. Seniors pose before footlights. May 27. Commencement. FINIS. 47 1 . , . 1v . .. , v. w c. Q .m. I'airl. '74 ,1; . ,. V? i Le. ' t :6 :6 :6 DOMESTIC SCIENCE 3 x :6 The Domestic Science laboratory is a popular place, as indicated by the number of visitors on cooking days. The goods and their preparation t are studied in their relation, to different meals, and a course breakfast, luncheon and dinner was served during the semester. The girls have made plans for a five otclock tea, to be given the High School Faculty in May. A short course in invalid cookery and dietetics is to be given at the end of the Course. Under the careful supervision of Miss Peterson the Domestic Science class has given rise to many expert cooks, whose recent inventions along the line of recipes are world-famous. The following are q11bjected to pub- lic opinion: Gunpowder :Biscuils One-fourth pound gunpowder, one cup cement, two ounces air-slacked 1ime,plenty of mquldy bread chewed fine. Bake in red-hot oven with the door closed. Watch the thermometer closely. . V . Carbolic Acid Gravy Two cups carbolic acid Unore maybe used if desiredt. Thick- en with iron filings. Cook three minutes and serve near pump. t'Divinilyt Take one fireplace, lilixed with a rose-shaded lamp and a tapestry davenport; kisses to taste. Warm gently and serve While hot. 49 rx, . ' 7 xx: . ' ft The Higih School Play ttChing-a-lingh was presented at the Martha-Ellen Auditorium on April 8th, 1920. cast of characters picked from the whole high school. on a bachelor kitchentt This play was a highly amusing comedy, staged by a The curtain rises scene, with Ching as chief actor, burning the ttblacon and eggs? The two colonels have much animosity toward each other, but finally become fast friends. Bob and Marjorie cleverly tthood- winktt their fathers. Mrs.-Carroll, who in former days had been the bone of contention between the colonels, is claimed by Richard Byrd. Ned, a very forgetful, good-looking chap, elopes with Julia Carroll. ttSkinny Lawyer Baskom helps out the plot with his sound advice. The whole comedy proves that youth will have its way; CAST OF CHARACTERS Ching, a real Chinese cook ........................... Paul Slegel Colonel Robert Rudd Francis Heaton t 11 t ' t' Colonel Richard Byrd i mor a y an agoms m ..George Gregg Marjorie Byrd, the ColonePs maid .................. Wilma Desch Bob Rudd,who dislikes tt little talks ............ Henry Heaton Ned Grayd011,xvith faulty memory ............. e ....... Elton Ross Mrs. Carroll, a crank on house management. ., ..... Goldie Gantz Julia Carroll, who always does as mama says ....... Lora Gregg James Baskom, Colonel Rudd's lawyer ....... gDonald Sampson 50 :g t. :6 ATHLETICS x :c :c FOOT BALL Football practice began the second week of September, coached by Mr. Funk. It was warm the first two weeks of practice and it would have been hard to find a more inexperienced 0r perspiring team. Central had no 1918 team and consequently Mr. Funk had little material with which to work. J ames Farnham was the only letter man in the lineup. The team was very light, averaging about 140 pounds, but this was more than made up for by the speed and grit 0f the boys. The team on account of its lightness depended less on smashing tactics and more on end runs and passes. These were successful in a large percent of the games. Gulnes York came here for the first game. This team was very large and experienced, having a couple of all stateil men in the lineup. At the end of the first half they had crossed our line three times. The last half was a slaughter; several of our men were laid out and when the final whistle blew York had 58 while Central City drew a zero. This was the largest team that Central City met, and in sizing up later opponents the boys would often say, ttWell, theylre not as big as York? Our team journeyed to Columbus for the second attack. Of all the games played the one at Columbus will be remembered the longest by our team. When the boys arrived at the field about one-third of it was in sight. The other two-thirds was Under water, ranging from an inch to a foot in depth. The team was at a disadvantage, as weight counts greatly 51 COACH FUNK CRITES. R. HEATON, F. FARNHAM PAXSON CRITES. E. KELSO McENDREE YARNO on a slippery field. Columbus won, 18 to 0. The home lads, however, were confident that they could win the return game at Central City. Polk was the next stop. The team went at noon and a good many rooters from the High School followed later. The game was in progress about five minutes when Raymond Crites went for a touchdown; this, be- ing the first that the team had scored in three games, greatly aroused the players. Soon Paxson, Farnham and McEndree had scored and Ram made his second touchdown. Everett Crites kicked three out of five goals. At the end of the game the score was 33 to 0. That evening the ttSpook- eye carried home a happy bunch. The next week Stromsburg came to Central City. The home team was confident of winning, as Polk had beaten Stromsburg- badly. When the dust began to settle Central City had 91 and Stromsburg 0. Crites made about eight touchdowns and almost everybody who had a chance to carry the ball made at least one. The next game was at home and with the scrappy Osceola team. In the first half the ball see-sawed back and. forth near the center of the field and the teams appeared to be evenly matched. In the second half James. Farnham was injured and was unable to play the rest of the game. The teamis hopes then took a slump. After a little juggling of the players by Coach Funk, McEndree took Farnham's place and Pat Heaton played end. Finally Central City got the ball within twenty yards of Osceola's line. A drop-kickewas thought to be best and Raymond Crites was called from end to do it. After that Central City was on the defensive and succeeded in keeping Osceola from scoring. Central City won by 3 to 0. Columbus came to Central City, smiling because they had walloped Osceola 33 to 0. It was an ideal day for a game and everyone in high school came to see it. The first half was about an even break; neither team had the ball long in thetenemy,s territory except in one instance, when Columbus completed a very long forward pass which looked like a touchdown to all. But our quarterback got the man and the danger was over, as Columbus then lost the ball on downs. Central City in the second half had a little the better of it, but could not score. The ball was on the Columbus 20-yard line when the final whistle blew. Central City 0, Columbus 0. , i Kearney came here for Central Cityis fourth straight game at home. The Kearney bunch were large; but Central was used to such teams by this time. The ball had been in play but a short time When ttRam Crites completed a forward pass and crossed Kearney's line. This seemed to be accomplished so easily that the team immediately had rosy dreams of victory and oyster stews. But Kearney retaliated, and by line plunges and a few end runs made threestouchdowns. They succeeded in kicking goal once. This made the score 19' to 6 at the end of the first half. In 53 the last half Central City opened up on passes and succeeded in keeping the ball in Kearneyls territory most of the time. Kearney made a touch- down in the third quarter but McEndree made one a little later by a crissn cross. Although Central City had the better of the second half, they were unable to overcome Kearneyls lead and suffered defeat to the tune of '26 to 12. This was the last game of the season, as the game that was to have been played with Loup City on Thanksgiving had to be cancelled on ac- count of a blizzard. ' ' i .I'ersonnl Bleution Francis Heaton, our captain and center, played aggressive ballall year. He was in the scrap every minute, and did splendid work in the York andiColumbus games. Raymond Crites, otherwise known as tt Ram, was our star. He played end, and was expected to pull at least one brilliant play during each game. He made the greatest number of touchdowns and won the Osceola game by his dropkick. Raymond was elected the football captain for 1920. Our fullback was Alfred Paxson. He wasimuch addicted to nabbing the 0p- ponentis passes and making,r himself generally troublesome to the opposing team. He is a fineline plunger, a hard tackler, and agood passer. Paxson is also a splen- did defensive and offensive player.- Our quarterback was Teddy Kelso, sometimes called uTheodore Roosevelt Kelso. He was the smallest man on the team, but one of the best. He directed all the games in a fine manner, and played his safety position without a fault. ' James Farnham was a great line plunger, and was one of the best offensive players Central City had. He was fast and had plenty of nerve. Unfortunately he received injuries in the Osceola game which resulted in his being out of the lineup for the rest of the season. He played halfback. K' ' Everett Crites was the other halfback. He was a very fast man, and was at his best in end runs and at the receiving end of a forward pass. He kicked the goals in all the games. , Verle Yarno, better known'as it Red, succeeded James Farnham as halfback. it Red made a striking figure when his brilliant topknot was set off by an equally brilliant green jersey. He played hard football and was the clown of the team. Ted McEndree started the season at guard, but owing to his speed was shifted to right end. where he made an enviable record for himself. Although he was one of the lightest men on the squad, yet his scrap and tackling ability made him rank among the best men on the team. ' Roy King played left tackle. King was one of the largest men on the team. He was there when it came to making holes in the opponents line, breaking through the opposing teamis defenses and mussing up their plays. Dan Preston' played right tackle. Although reporting for practice later than the others he easily made the first team. He missed the York game, as he had not yet been to practice, but in the rest he showed himself to be a steady player. Neil McCullough played right guard. He was light for that position, but nev- ertherless he held his man. Neil was a good tackler, and'recovered a good many fumbles. . . i tt Skinny Richards was guard. His name belies his build, as he weighs two hundred and ten pounds. When tt Skinny fell down, it is needless to say that he .blocked all plays coming through his guard; In the York and the first Columbus games Pat Heaton played quarterback. He also played end tackle a few times, but later waS'given a steady position at guard. Skinny and Pat are both Sophomores, and will make star players in their last two years of school. ' The substitutes were John Kerr, DonaldSampson and Ted Ratcliff, who, al- though not letter men, deserve honorable mention among the football squad. 54 BASKET BALL Basketball practice started with about twenty recruits, including four veterans. After several nights of practice Coach Funk divided the players into first, second and third teams. The first team was composed of the four veterans and one of last years substitutes. The first opportunity to see the regulars in action was in a game with the Old Timers. Although the team showed real stuff, the Old Timers proved too much for them, and the boys had to be satisfied with the small end of the score. The first scheduled game was played with Hastings. They had a fast team, but the home boys started early to pile up the score and soon had a good lead, which they held throughout the game. When the final whistle blew the score stood 42 to 12. This was Central Cityts first Victory. The second Victim was Shelton, on their floor. The game started with every player in high spirits, but these were lowered several degrees when Shelton quickly piled up a score of six points. Although the boys were fighting hard, they could not for some time show effective team work on'the small floor. In spite of this handicap the boys tried several maneu- vers to pierce Shelton,s strong defense, but all in vain. In the second half the boys came back with renewed courage after a short interview with Coach Fun'k. The whistle blew and one of Centralts guards got the ball and quickly made a long goal. Before the game was many minutes older another long goal was made, leaving us only one point behind. Then a foul was called on Shelton and the score was tied. Within the next few minutes the tie was broken, only to be tied again, but central realized that the Victory was within their grasp and they seized it. .The game 55 ended with the score 17 to 22. This was Sheltonts first defeat on their home floor for four consecutive years. On January 30th the team journeyed to Osceola, with the intention of bringing home the bacon, regardless of the fact that a regular guard was out of the lineup. The game started with a snap. There was a fme display of offensive and defensive plays by both teams. Although the opponents had a strong defense, Central gradually nosed ahead and retained the lead until the end. Osceola had the small end of a score of 22 to 14. - The next week our team had the advantage of playing Grand Island on our fioor. The game began with quick, snappy passes, but few goals. However, it gradually slowed up, due to Grand Islandts slow playing. The first half ended in Centralts favor. The boys came back in the second half, determined to play Grand Island off their feet, but, try as they might, they could not play up to their usual form. Eyidently Grand Island could not either, for the scoreboard read Grand Island 10, Central City 18. ' The next game was With the fast Newman Grove quintet. They came to Central with but one defeat and about ten victories to their credit. At 8 otclock sharp the game started, clean and fast, and for the first few minutes it looked rather doubtful for Central. But the boys soon pepped up, acquiring a lead which they retained only by ,good guarding and fast thinking. At the end of the first half the score stood 12 to 6. Central, knowing that Newman Grove would come back stronger than ever, started the second half with even more snap.- Newman Grove showed some real team work, in spite of Central's close guarding, but the home boys were too fast for them and at the end the score stood Newman Grove 14, Central City 34. Newman Grove is to be congratulated'on the splen- did display of sportsmanship exhibited by their players. y February 18th the team went to Grand Island, accompanied by about two hundred and fifty rooters. A rough and tumble game was anticipated and the crowd was not disappointed. Although the game was fast from. the beginning, the floor was so slippery that it took the home boys some time to get used to it. By that time Grand Island was several points in the lead. Then, with clever team work and good goal shooting, Central pulled into the. lead. The first half ended Grand Island 9, Central City 12. The second half startediwith Central bent upon winning, notwith- standing all the disadvantages, but Grand Island came back with a strong defense and more fight. They took the lead shortly, with Central fighting vigorously 'to regain it. With but two minutes to play the score stood 17 to 18 in Grand Islandts favor. A foul was called on them, and Central 56 tied the score just as the whistle blew. An extra five minutes was played to break the tie. Central made one field and one foul goal, but the referee ruled out the field goal and Grand Island won, 19 to 20. On the following Saturday the home team played Columbus, one of the fastest teams in the state. Having lost one game that week the boys were set on winning from Columbus. Columbus showed real class from the start, and made theofirst goal. Central was not caught napping, for they soon made a clever play and tied the score. But Central was not satisfied at keeping the score tied, and soon forged ahead with a couple more baskets. Columbus, however, was not to be left far behind, and the first half ended Columbus 5, Central City 6 The second half started with extra fast playing by both teams. Columbus made a goal in the first few minutes, putting them in the lead by one point. It was then that Central showed their cleverest team work, and long before the tinal Whistle they were s'eve1 211 points in the lead. The score was 20 to 13 ' The next and last game of the season was played with the Alumni for the purpose of raising money to send the boys to the tournament. Al- though it was a hard battle, with many clever and mystifying plays by both teams, the Alumni had the small end of the score of 15 tov19 when the whistle blew. SCHEDULE Hastings ................... 12 C. C. H. S .................. 42 Shelton ............. v ........ 17 CL C. H. S .................. 22 Osceola ...... i .............. 14 C. C. H. S .................. 22 Grand Island ........... , 10 C. C. H. S .................. 18 Newman Grove ............ 14 C. C. H. S 34 Grand Island .. ............ 20 C. C. H. S .................. 19 Columbus .................. 13 . C. C. H. S .................. 20 Alumni ..................... 15 C. C. H. S .................. 3-9 Total ................... 115 Total ................... 196 The State Tournauuent The State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament is the 'greatest athletic event in Nebraska and is the largest basketball tournament in the world. It is held annually at Lincoln under the supervision of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Such an increased interest has been shown that in the 1ecent meet one hundred and eighty-nine teams were entered. This was the 1211' gest and most successful meet 'eve1 held in the state. On Wednesday,Ma1ch 3, the team departed for Lincoln to compete for the state championship; The boys had been placed in Class A, and so would play the best teams of Nebraska. Centralts firstigame was played with Fremont. i 57 McCULLOUCH PR ESTON KING HEATON. P. STA ATS SMITH RICHARDS PERRY PAXSON FARNHAM At 2:40, Thursday afternoon, Central went out on the floor deter- mined to carry away the honors,'but Fremont got a lead early in the game, despite the fast playing and good guarding of our basketeers. The first half ended 6 to 11. Central came back in the second half to gain the lead and keep it, but the Fremont team, due to their height, played the ball over Central's head. Even with the most clever playing Central could not get through Fremontis guards. When the final whistle blew Central went down in defeat, 3 to 13. 'Persou n1 DIenlion Smith, captain, is small and light in weight, but he overcomes this handicap in his ability to cover the floor and gage the baskets. ti Chas is without a doubt one of the fastest and best forwards in the state. He has been on the team for three years, and has certainly made a record to be proud of. His loss will be keenly felt on the team next year. Staats is known as ttRut on the basket ball floor. He has heldvdown the pivot position for two years, and although he is not extra tallthere are few that can outjump him. His ability to break up the opponents team-work makes him a valuable man. Russell will he among the missing next year. Paxson played guard. This is his first year as a regular, but he played like a four-year man. HA1 makes it a business to break up team-work and spoil nice chances at goals. He is not only good at this, but he is also an aecurate goal shooter. This is his last year, and it will take a good man to fill his place next season. i . Farnham, better known as Gob, held down the stationary guard position. He is fast on his feet, and especially good in his place. it Gob ,, learned to handle yem rough in the navy. He has been with us for two years, and will be present to help make next years team a success. ' Everett Crites, Francis Heaton and Patrick Heaton were substitutes. Everett played a good game at guard. Although Francis and Patrick did not get a chance to show their ability, we know that they would have given a good account of them- selves had they been afforded an opportunity. Curtis Perry, the midget of the team, is Without doubt one of the scrappiest forwards Central City has ever had. His ability to cover the 'floor has been one of the remarkable features of all the games this season. This, combined with accu- rate goal shooting, has made Curtis an invaluable aid to the team, and with such leadership as his we have the brightest of prospects for the coming season. .. r.. :2ng 60 Reilecfuons at THe. o- Lu no N: .- 61 :6 :6 ALUMNI ROSTER x x 1886 Pearl McEndree Cecil .................... 1240 Norton Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Gertrude Roth McEndree ............... Metta Porter ....................................... ............................................. 1Deceased1 ....................................... Central City, Nebr 1887 Central City, Nebr. Eva Vieregg Bishop Cora Letcher Eyestone .................... GertrudemHobper Gurney ...... Prudence Baird .............................. Settler, Alberta, Canada ...... 8Deceased1 1888 1Deceased1 Lottie Donovan Anna Harris Burroughs ................. Mary Patterson Eatough .............. Elsie Patterson Fonda A ...'White Fish Bay, XViS. 1889 ....................................... Central City, Nebr. ...................................... Central City, Nebr. Genoa, Nebr.. Lizzie Patterson Martin .. 1Deceased1 Charles McEndree ....Cent1'al City, Nebr. Anna McPherson ..A1bion, Nebr. Fred Ratcliff ...................................... Katie Armstrong ..... ................................... Central City, Nebr. 1890 Kearney, Nebr. Nellie Lyman Connell Bellevue, Ida. Millie Sellars DeLongchamp..1.116 Lou Baird Desch East Caramillo, Colorado Springs, Colo. Central City, Nebr. Madge Harris ...... Oak Park, Ill. Ada Kombrink Heaton Central City, Nebr. Anna Lucas Lindley ........................ Ola Berryman Magner ........................................ Central City, Nebr. Garden Home, Ore. Oscar Murphy Etta Patterson ................................... Mabel Bartlett Sullivan Princeton, Mo. .Box 1325, State Avenue, Lincoln, Nebr. Tom Wiley Amy Vieregg Zane Archer, Nebr.. ....A1'k. 1Deceasem Harry Corlis ...New Orleans, La. Effie Barge Hord Central City, Nebr. Frank Kombrink Bernice Fouts Pennoyer ................ . 1Deceased1 ........................................ Central City, Nebr. Willard Pennoyer Mary Heaton Powell ....................... ..Central City, Nebr. ......................................... Central City, Nebr. 62 Lizzie Sackett Sparks ...................................................................... Chadron, Nebr. Byrd Wheeler Thompson ...................................................................... 7Deceased1 1892 Laura Keeney Brown .............................................................. Brady Island, Nebr. Anna Cogil ................................................................ 3610 T Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Mary Cogil .................. . Lincoln, Nebr. Dell Parker Cox ................................................................................ Sheridan, Wyo. Mabel Berryman Eoff .............................................................. Central City, Nebr. Ed Ewing ................................................ 719-21 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash. Lena Spear Fisher ........................ 2325 Elridge Avenue, Bellingham, Wash. Carey Berryman Guthrie ........................................................ Central City, Nebr. Pearl Letcher Kerr ....... Doctor Leon Leach ..Central City, Nebr. ......................................... Indianapolis, Ind. Iva Crites Marsh ................... Archer, Nebr. John Mecay ...... Pearl Rockwell .................................... . ................................ Orchard Lake, Mich. Lillie Gilham Schmelzer ........................................................................ Erick, Okla. Maggie Surline Sears ...... Laramie, Wyo. Beatrice Wright Smith .................................................. New Port News, W. Va. 1894 Essie Heaton Burgner ............ 823 West Fourth Street, Grandjsland, Nebr. Mattie Crites ............... Central City, Nebr. ..................................... Central City, Nebr. ..... Hampton Place, Bellingham, Wash. Nettie Donovan ............................. Margaret McKivett Friese .. Nan Fouts Glatfelter ............................................................... Central City, Nebr. Anna Jensen Harris .. Hzmtings, Nebr. v Mamie Lyman ........ 7Deceased1 Margaret Donaldson Stafford ............ 3711 Lincoln Boulevard, Omaha, Nebr. Philomena McKivett Thompson ............ Hampton Place, Bellingham, Wash. 1895 Hallie Henshaw Atkins ........................ 2957 Fifth Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Mabel Pennoyer Mason .......... ...Pawnee, Ill. Josephine White Miller ......... 2 Aurora, Nebr. Lillie Patterson Nutt Sidney, Ohio Maud Ferris Osborne ........ 1630 South Pearl Street, Denver, Colo. Maud LeMaster Pease ............................ 835 Rose Avenue, Long Beach, Calif. Lou Overholt Scott Central City, Nebr. 18m; Ethel Tunks Betts Clarks, Nebr. Grace Surline Drummond ....748 Second West Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Ada Ewing .. Grand Island, Nebr. William Earl Hill Gandy, Nebr. Tom Lucas Thedford, Nebr. Blanche Hill Mitchell Hordville, Nebr. Will Paro .. Grand Island, Nebr. Margaret Rice .......................................................................... Central City, Nebr. Lizzie Harris Roberts L 2 Columbus, Nebr. 63 Dr. Clement Stone ....... .. Doniphan, Nebr. Grace Willoughby Wagner ......................................................... Burwell, Nebr. 1897 Kate Berryman Agnew ............................................................ Central City, Nebr. Alice Sparks Badger LOS Angeles, Calif. Elizabeth Baird ......... ....Central City, Nebr. Rena Hunt Clara Templin Farnham Jeffries ........................................ Central City, Nebr. Minnie Rogers Lyman ....................... 2957 Fifth Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Grace Severance Montgomery .............................................. Los Angeles, Calif. Will Rice .............. St. Joe, Ark. Allen Richards Paisly, Ore. Maude Scott Ross Central City, Nebr. 1899 Marie Whittaker Barries 1 Portland, Ore. Bertha Ward Cole ........ Ogden, Utah Pearl Dungan ............................................................................. Central City, Nebr. Alice Ward Edger Central City, Nebr. Nellie Baker Gardner 1.. . Archer, Nebr. Kittie Halstead Hoper Vancouver, Wash. Ethel Hunt Burlington, Wash. Dr. Guy Martin ....... ....Cullison, Kan. Rev. John Rice ............................................ 60! Umatilla Avenue, Selwood, Ore. Ruth Wetterer Sattler .. Central City, Nebr. , Mamie Rawlings Secoy Archer, Nebr. Ella Halstead Severance Central City, Nebr. 1901 George Ayres ......... ...Central City, Nebr. Cora Baird Bockes ..................... .. ................ 1926 Cheiry Street Lincoln, Nebr. GeorgeA Bockes .............................................. 1926 Cherry Street, Lincoln, Nebr. May Dungan Collins ' Central City, Nebr. Paul Ewing .............. Census Department, XVashington, D. C. Lydia Love Hengen ................................................ 2110 F Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Georgia Fouts Lock ............................................................ Central City, Nebr. Rev. Arthur Marsh iDeceasedi Lena. Martin , iDeceasedi Ethel Lind Patterson ...... m Central City, Nebr. John Patterson .. iDeceasedi Hervey Robinson ................... Bladen, Nebr. Ralph Severance ....... Central City, Nebr. Pearl Simmons Qilver Creek, Nebr. Dean Smith .............................. Nebraska Telephone Company, Omaha, Nebr. Claire Whittaker -Porto Rico . 190:: Tom Bockes ........... Union Pacific Headquarters, Omaha, Nebr. Lizzie McMahon Brohman .................................................... Broken Bow, Nebr. Elsie VanSickle Drinkall. ................ Central City, Nebr. Margaret Porter Robinson .................................................... Central City, Nebr. 64 1903 Rennie Ayres ........................................................................... Central City, Nebr. Grace Barker ., ................................................................................... Chapman, Nebr. May Porter Fogland ................................................................ Big Springs, Nebr. Elbert Haddox .................................... 520 Third Avenue, West Seattle, Wash. Jessie Breckon Hensley ........................................................ Central City, Nebr. Gordon Martin .............................................................................. Maudlow, Mont. Ruth Anderson Miller 128 East Ninth Street, Long Beach, Calif. Oscar Persons ................................................ Minden, Nebi'. Birdie Pickett Williams 82 Republica, Camagney, Cuba Glen Winship .................................................................................................................. Mabel Ratcliff Woolley ....1106 Oswego Street, iSt. Johnsi Portland, Ore. 1904 Leon Agnew .................................... First National Bank, Rock Springs, Wyo. Iva Berryman ............. ..Scottsbluff, Nebr. Cairie Brown Callyle Orting, Wash. Mary Martin Hamlin .................. No. 10, Sterling Apartments, Omaha, Nebr. Carlie Stitzer Herzog ..... .Lincoln, Nebr. Nellie Rice Hord ........................................................................ Central City, Nebr. Everett Rowland v................1Murphy, Ida. 1905 1 Bessie Abel Adams ...... . Russelville, Ark. Rennie Brannan Allerton ..... Trinity, Texas Jessie Martin Bockes iDeceasedi Clyde Elliot .................................................... Cleveland Eagle, Cleveland, Ohio . Jayne Farnham ...................................................................... Central City, Nebr. Maud Finney ........................ 5108 North Twenty-Fourth Street, Omaha, Nebr. Blanche Hastings Central City, Nebr. Earl Martin ....................... Central City, Nebr. Hazel Baker McMahon ............................................................ Central City, Nebr. Cecil Miller .................................... 128 East Ninth Street, Long Beach, Calif. Edward Patterson ............................................................ Central City, Nebr. Eva Ayres Rowland .. ................ 1 Murphy,1da Alta Sutton ..... N..orth Yakima, Wash. Ralph Withrow . Hotel Poinsettia, 512 S Springs St, Los Angeles, Calif. 1906 . Joe Baird ......... Central City, Nebf. Bessie Benton Benson . Lander, Wyn; Alma. Anderson Cole Denton, Mont. Zora Dorshimer 7 . MCentral City, Nebr. Jessie Powell Glover .................................. Saskatchewan, Vanguard, Canada Inez Hord Gosnell ' ...... Silver Creek, Nebr. Arthur Martin iDeceasedi Kenneth McRae . 1 Lincoln, Nebr. Bessie Powell Morris ............. Bridgeport, Nebr. Florence Barnum Pitts ........ Alda, Nebr. Robert Rice ......... ...Central City, Nebr. 65 Clinton Underwood Mabel Wolcott Wilder Manzanar, Calif. 1907 Hazel Anderson ........................................ St. Louis Avenue, Long Beach, Calif. Clement Bowle ...... Eckert, Colo. Ben Brockon ....Central City, Nebr. Harry Clayton Central City, Nebr. Phocian Hansen .................... Archer, Nebr. Lucile Hoagland . ......... Central City2 Nebr. Esther Carns Luff Central City, Nebr. Esther Waite Patterson .................................................... Grand Island, Nebr. Edith Ross Port Angeles, Wash. Frances Gosnell Shelton ........................................................ Central City, Nebr. Leonard Templin Central City, Nebr. Charles Tidd Palmer, Nebr. Ada Crawford Van Pelt Clarks, Nebr. Violet Newlon Voss Central City, Nebr. Florence Waite Burwell, Nebr. Edith Bloom Wilson Central City, Nebr. 1908 Hazel Vieregg Baker Silver City, N. M. Emma Grouse Clark . Merriman, Nebr. Vella Wolcott Edison Lincoln, Nebr. 'Bessie Farnham Central City, Nebr. Blanche Huber Hall Central City, Nebr. Maude Baker Hollingshead Monroe, Nebr. Aurora Wallin Levene Central City, Nebr. Elmer Levene , Central City, Nebr. Lela Machamer Montgomery ............................................. Central City, Nebr. L. D. Nation meceasem Effie Phelps Central City, Nebr. Harry Schiller Josephine Starrett Iron Mountain, Mo. Central City, Nebr. Sam Starrett Orville, Wash. Glen Tunks Qheridan, Wyo. 1909 Grace Wagoner Clayton ........................................................ Central City, Nebr. Sadie Martin Harpster ........ Care N. J. Zinc Compasy, Palmertown, Penn. Emma Wetterer Lucas ......... Thedford, Nebr. Frank May Deceasem Myrna May Basin, Wyo. Ed McCutchen Archer; Nebr. Lloyd McMasters ' North Platte, Nebr. Joe Miller Van Nuys, Calif. Regina Gray O,Connor Archer, Nebr. Harry Powell Central City, Nebr. Ray Robinson ............................................ 275G Sumner Street, Lincoln, Nebr. 66 Fern Averill Rohrer . Red Cloud, Nebr. Rex Rowland ........................ . ............................................................. 1Deceasedy Nettie Shively ...... , Central City, Nebr. Katherine Smith Central City, Nebr. Theodore Sullivan ................ Nebraska Telephone Company, Omaha, Nebr. Clara Troh .. Central City, Nebr. Mae Huxford Webster St. Paul, Nebr. 1910 Elmer Almquist ........................................................................ Central City, Nebr. Irene Sullivan Bulger ..... .. Minnie Fullerton Byrns ..... Mead, Kans. Eva. Hathaway Ferris ......... Archer, Nebr. Hazel Lutes Green . .. Kearney, Nebr. Verna Gray Henderson Central City, Nebr Ernest Hull .................................................................................. Central City, Nebr. Vance Kibbe .. Merrill, Nebr. Agnes Anderson Kiser .. Archer, Nebr. Helen Lindley .. ......... Central City, Nebr. Lucile Lindley Central City, Nebr. Anna Newmyer Lock .. Central City, Nebr. John Martin . Central City, Nebr. Bernice Simmons Silver Creek, Nebr. Flora Clayton Stegeman ........................................................ Central City, Nebr. Mae Woodward Swan ' Upland, Nebr. Isabella Jenkins Wellensiek Kearney, Nebr. Will Wetterer Wood River, Nebr. Arthur Wright VcCook, Nebr. , 1911 Hazel Bessey . ........ Aurora, Nebr. Jake Bishop ........... Chapman, Nebr. Naomi Gray Columbus, Nebr. Edna. Main Albion, Nebr. Dr. Otis Martin Omaha, Nebr. Harrison Smith Central City, Nebr. Vera Smith Central City, Nebr. Algie Robinson Weiden Sidney, Nebr. Addie Lehr Whaley .................................................. 300 T Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Pearl Wilder Wichita, Kans. . Taylor Withrow Belgrade, Nebr. Mauna Loa Wolcott Central City, Nebr. 1912 Amos Banksqn Central City, Nebr. Jaunita Wolcott Brown - Mnloy, Ia. Percy Burke Klamath Falls, Ore. Ruth Candee Golden, Colo. Hazel Day Central City, Nebr. Lillie Wetterer Eickberg Lincoln, Nebr. Ellen Almquist Fried Central City, Nebr. 67 Gertrude Fullerton Central City, Nebr. Archibald Kerr .......... Edward Mess .......... Los Angeles, Calif. Central City, Nebr. Zella Williams Steel ..................... J ohn Tooley ............................................... Lake View, Mich. Central City, Nebr. Elsie Whitescarver . Floyd Willis Central City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Rachel Young Mabel Almquist 1913 Central City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Newton Bankson . Ruth Morris Boyd Columbus, Nebr. ...Central City, Nebit. Ralph Demel Faye Dressler Boston, Mass. Deceasem Bessie Dungan Orris Eyler Torrington, Wyo. Ella Raecke Ferguson Deceased Jane Reeves Fogland Paul Fouts . ..... Rig Springs, Nebr. Central City, Nebr Carl Free Grand Island, Nebr. Florence Bishop Free Grand Island, Nebr Clare Grieve Central City, Nebr Zola Bird Hansen Ten Sleep, Wyo. John Ibson ....................................... Genevieve Welsh Irwin George Lehr Thomas Lindley ........... 317 McCague Building, Omaha, Nebr. Bridgeport, Nehr Archer, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Ethel Newlon Walter Raecke Palmer, Nebr. Ceintral City, Nebr. Hattie Reeves Central City, Nebr. Hazel Schiller Rhodin Daisy Shively Kansas City, Mo. Jeannette Welsh Central City, Nebr. Mae NVilder Grant, Nebr. Oliver Williams Klamath Falls, Ida. Amy McCabe Willis Central City, Nebr. Verna Raynor Wright , Central City, Nebr. Blanche Anderson 1914 Central City, Nebr. LeVerne Boyd Central. City, Nebr. Marguerite Schudel Clayton Max Clayton .. ........................... ;................Centrql City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Ruby Cogswell Deceasem George Eoff Victor Fleming Central City, Nebr. Newman Grove, Nebr. Rilla Galusha Nettie Gosnell .7 Clarks, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Grace Hayes Central City, Nebr. 68 Irene Austin Ibson ................................ 317 McCague Building, Omaha, Nebr. Eva Jensen .................................................................................. Central City, Nebr. Esther Peterson Jorgensen .................................................... Central City, Nebr. Marie Martin ......................... Garda Parker Central City. Nebr. ....................................... Central City, Nebr. Jennie Peterson ........................................... Central City, Nebr. Alder Quisenberry .. ..Wood River, Nebr. May Smith ......... ...Polk, Nebr. Opal Smith .................................................................................................................... William Stubbe ...................................................................... Central City, Nebr. ' Marion Tooley Central City, Nebr. Ellice Parker Wetzel ........................................................................ Norfolk, Nebr. Clara Wichelt ....... .. Edna Willis . Central City, Nebr. Park Young ...... Central City, Nebr. 1915 Birdie Anderson . . .................... 1Deceased1 Juanita Austin .................................................................................... Shelby, Nebr. Emma. Ziegler Benson Arena, S. D. Lydia Erickson Burke .............................................................. Central City, Nebr. Odessa Campbell ...... 1 ......... Central City, Nebr. Aneta Carrier 1 .. . Helen Comstbck Central City, Nebr. Howard B. Crites ....Pocahontas Fuel Company, 117 Main Str., Norfolk, Va. Mildred Rose DeHart ................................................................ Central City, Nebr. Nellie Rose Elm Genoa, Nebr. Frances McMahon Filbin Casper, Wyo. Cecille Free Central City, Nebr. George Ibson ........................................ 3117 McCague Building, Omaha, Nebr. Mildred Gray Lehr Archer, Nebr. Lulu Lindley ......... Central City, Nebr. Ethel McDonald . Central City, Nebr. Mildred Morrison .. Central City, Nebr. Nellie Morrison . FCexitral City, Nebr. Randal Morrow ................ Eugene, Ore. Hollie Persinger . Central 'City, Nebr. Claire Scudder Central City, Nebr. Vincent Starrett ., Central City, Nebr. Annie Miller Wagner Archer, Nebr.: 1916 Edith Peterson Abel Central City, Nebr. Mabel Van Sickle Arendorff Varquette, Nebr. Helen Barge ' Central City, Nebr. Roy Berryman - . 1Deceased1 Dewey Burch Central City, Nebr. Bessie Burkman Palmer, Nebr. Marguerite Cadle .. Carrie Chandler ....... Central City, Nebr. '69 Geneva Cohagan ............................................................................ Hordville, Nebr. Lillian Anderson Dunovan ................................................ Central City, Nebr. Winfleld Duuovan Central City, Nebr. Leona Ferguson . ....... Central City, Nebr. Clark Grieve .. ..Central City, Nebr. Nina Anderson Grieve ............................................................ Central City, Nebr. Mildred Burke Hoagland .................................................... Klamath Falls, Ore. Olive Hill ...... . Big Springs, Nebr. Albert Janda Loup City, Nebr. Waldo Kerr . ........ Central City, Nebr. Lillie Kierig . ................ Wood River, Nebr. Harold King V . Xrarquette, Nebr. Laurel Lee ....... ., Central City, Nebr. Lyle McKendry ............. Douglas, Wyo. Mildred Meredith . Central City, Nebr. Esther Nelson Central City, Nebr. . Jack Parker ................ Room 1006, 226 West Jackson Street, Chicago, 111. Margaret Brown Persons ........................................................ Central City, Nebr. Ddrothy Ibson Peterson Hinden, Nebr. Percy Powell .. ........ Central City, Nebr. Margaret Ratcliff Central City, Nebr. Austa Reyno1ds ....... Central City, Nebr. Dam Scudder Central City, Nebr. Hobart Smith ............. Central City, Nebr. Cecil Tooley . Central City, Nebr. Stella Watkins ' . Central City, Nebr. Enid Wolcott Central City, Nebr. Cort Woodward Comstock, Nebr. Pearl Woodward ............ Archer, Nebr. 1917 Geneva Brannan Central City, Nebr. . Grace Clement Brown 0rd, Nebr. Donald Comstock ....... Sidney, Nebr. Winifred Frost Central City, Nebr. Henry Gatzmeyer ....... Columbus, Nebr. Gertrude Heaton , Central City, Nebr. Ralph Heuring ..... Central City, Nebr. Ruth Hummel Central City, Nebr. James Janda Loup City, Nehr. Hans Jensen Marquette, Nebr. William Johnston .......... . Central City, Nebr. Marie Kerr , Central City, Nebr. I Merton McKendry Douglas, Wyo. Myrtle Meredith ........... Central City, Nebr. Paul Morris ....... Central City, Nebr. Ruth Nelson Central City, Nebr. Helen Nordstrom Central City, Nebr. Earl stander . Arche r, Nebr. Pearl McHargue Weston ....340 South Twenty-Sixth Street, Lincoln,- Nebr. '70 Edwin Whitgscarver ................................... Ray Whitescarver ................... Blanche Wolcott ........................................ 1918 Margaret Boelts Grace Burkman Ina Burkman ................................... Lucile Butcher Donald Campbell A. Edson Chandler Vil1iam Bolling .......................................... ............................ Central City, ............................. Central City, ...................................... Palmer, Nebr. Nebr. Nebr. ........................................ Archer, ' ..Central City, ............ Palmer, ................................. Palmer, ................................. Merna, .............................. Central City, .............................. Central City, Ethel Waltz Oliver Wolcott .. Ruth Wolfe Vera Clark ............................................................. .Central City, NRUI' Lillian Condell ......................................................................................... Eva Crawford .................................................................... Central City, Nebr Edith Crow .......................... 0rd, N95: Viola Cudney ................................................................................ Marquette, Neb Kate Danhauer . ............... Marquette, Nebx Roy Dunovan .............................................................................. Central City, Nebx Charles Farnham .. ........ ....Central City, Nebr Francis Foster ..... Palmer, Nebl Gladys Free Central City, Nebr Laura Hayes ............ .V..Centra1 City, Nebr Gertrude Heuring Central City, Nebl Irma Hill ................................. Big Springs, Nehr Gwynne Hord .. Central City, Nebr. Ida Jeffreys Central City, Nebr. . Elsie Jones Central City, Nebr. Gertrude Lee Central City, Nebr. Marie Locke . Central City, Nebr. Madge Newmyer ...................................................................... Central City, Nebr. Beulah Nolte . Fairbury, Nebr. Lulu Nolte Fairbury, Nebr. Bernice Oliver Central City, Nebr. Nancy Pennoyer Central City, Nebr. Otto Raecke ..... .. Central City, Nebr. Nita Jensen Reeves ................................................................ Central City, Nebr. Georgiana Rose Central City, Nebr. Katherine Scott Central City, Nebr. Ray Smith Central City, Nebr.. Leslie Solt Central City, Nebr. Pauline Starrett Central City, Nebr. Margaret Sullivan Central Citnyebr. Leland Tooley Central City, Nebr. Beulah Turney ........ ..Chapman, Nebr. Cecil Van Pelt Central City, Nebr. Lucy Volkman ...Chapman, Nebr. Mountain View, Mo. Central City, Nebr. Chapman, Nebr. 1919 Otis Anderson ........................................................ Rayner Benson ..................................... Mertice Brannan ........ Opal Woodward Campbell .................. Central City, Nebr. .................. Central City, Nebr. Archer, Nebr. ..Alda, Nebr. Burtis Clark Central City, Nebr. Mildred Crites ......... Central City, Nebr. Mildred DonoVan .Central City, Nebr. Louise Rochlitz Eaton Central City, Nebr. Ralph Eatough Central City, Nebr. Cecil Farnham ........ Central City, Nebr. Homer Farrand Central City, Nebr. David Fauquier Central City, Nebr. Lynn. Ferris Central City, Nebr. Eunice Gorby ....... Minnie Heuring Palmer, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Esther Jensen .Lloyd Jewell Central City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Muriel Jones Margaret Kerr Central City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Lee King Marjorie Martin ...Central City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Dean McCullough Central City, Nebr. Irene McDermott Central City, Nebr. Glen Morrow Eugene, Ore. Dorothy Paxson ..................................................... Lena Rankin ................... Central City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Hazel Reynolds Harold Ross ........... Central City, Nebr. Central City, Nebr. Helen Moore Vath ...... Haqtings, Nebr. Neal Webster Central City, Nebr. Loren Whitescarver Central City, Nebr. 72 73 JOKES x x x Notice Freshmen failing to comprehehd jokes published in Old Rose and Green may apply to the editors and receive maps, charts arid guides, which will help them to reach the point. .Bruce.-Say, little girl,'you look cold.. Shall I take 01? my coat and put it around you? Daz'sy.-Why take it off? Hen Hr-The more I study the less I know. i Ram C. - Huh! most of the time. you must study Edgar Barge was seen with a crank in his hand and looking dazed. Jolm. Ki-Whatls the trouble, Ed? Edgar.eThat darned Ford ofmine flew off the handle, and I donlt know where it went. Fred Anderson. eLetls go for a walk to-night. Genevieve. Genevieve H.-Oh, no; I mustnlt without a chaperone. Fred.-But we don't need one. Geuezzz'eve.eThen I donlt want to go. Alz'ss Achmna7z.-James, give a few facts about the life of Shakes- pe'are. JamesHeurz'ng.-Well,eer-he was born in the earlier part of it. No Doubt She Needs 1! Alere Alan tshoppingl.-May I see the thinnesLthing you have in silk hosiery? Clerk-IHn sorry, sir; shels out to lunch. Up lo Dale Miss Cr-What happened to Baby- lon? . Fresh tverylnvlt fell. Alz'ss C.-And what to Tyre? Same.-It was punctured. Those who think ourjokes are poor Would promptlyehangetheirviews Could theycompare the ones we print With those that 'we refuse. Lives of great men all remind us We should always do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Note-books that will help the rest. ttWhat's the matter? You look worried.H uWork,--nothing but work from daylight till dark. How long have you been at it ? HI begin tomorrow. Little beams of moonshine, Little hugs and kisses Make the pretty maiden Change her name to Mrs. Their meatiny it was suddin, Their partini it Was sad; She gave her sweat yung life, The deerest thing she had. She sleeps beneath the willus; In piece shes wrestinl now; There's always sumthinl doinl When a frate trane meets a kow. Perhaps the Chimney Flue W ill: It Everett.-What makes it so cold in here? ' Francis.-I just looked out the win- dow and saw the fire escape. FOT$ 1628 16th St. Something DAINTY AND DELICIOUS step in and try one of our specials Strawberry - Chocolate - Vanilla Hce Qream For parties, picnics and similar occasions. Refreshing Sodas and Sundces Chocolates and Candies the best. ice-cooled in summer phenom ' BEATYgS Class Distinction Good Lillie fanny Freshie u Huh ? Fond Pareulr-What makes your Soph What ? , clothes so wet, Johnny? Junior - I didn,t understand Lz'tllefolnmyr-Well,papa, some the question. of the boys teased me to go swim- Senior- H1 didn't comprehend ming, and I ran away so hard that the nature ofyour interrogation. I got into an awful perspiration. 0 Bread 36 When you buy bread insist on having JUSTRITE. You always get quality bread. H IGH SCHOOL Try our Bread and Pastries and THOUGHTS you will always buy here. Good Kesslefs Mr Bakery Clathes Telephone 66 1633 16m 5:. NORDSTEDT,S :EAT MORE BREAD: 75 FARMERS STATE BANK CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Resources over $700,000 If you have money to invest, consult us, or if you need a loan see us. We can supply your wants in either direction. Professor.-Have you taken any Afr. Funk On classy-Stop all chemistry? unnecessary talking. I111 do that .S'lnde7zt.oNo, sir; is any miss- myself. ing? u u SimuYou had no business to Charles SoYes, in chemistrywe kiss me. learn all about Metaoxytetraethy- He.-It wasn1t business; it was diamidriphinylicarbids. pleasure. GARLSONS o BOOTERY Home of Quality Footwear Stands for what Young Men and Young Women want in FOOTWEARoquality, material and workmanship, distinguished styles, perfect fit, comfort and serv- ice. You are sure of these points when you wear Shoes bearing the quality mark of CARLSON's BOOTERY. Phone 384 ' ' 161116th St. on. 76 9W. E. KELSO GARAGEEP Hudson and Essex Cars Goodrich Tires Everything for the Auto. Livery and Taxi. Brick Building 24:Hour Service Careful Drivers. Steam Heat Scene9A Music Store. Young Illa7z.9What have you for fifty cents? Sweet lez'ng.-nSmi1es. Y. AI.9And for seventy-five? S. 719H Kisses. Y. Ill.9And for a dollar? 5. 71-H You,d Be Surprised. Why did the salt shaker? I dorft know. We11,he saw the spoon holder and the potato masher and the lemon squeezer. Our cook says anything rubbed against a grater becomes less. V'Ve Are Trying To deserve your patronage by . Giving Service. . Making Good Every Sale. . Saving Your Money. . Carrying aGodd Stock of New Home Furnishings. 9? 77$ 971$ VPWNH Let us feather your nest? MARTINS The Rogans Cash and Carry Grocery INORDSTROM'S Garment:Cleaning Service Fully Equipped to Do Your 9-CLEANING- Call, or Phone No.'2l2 Greetings: To the Class ofl920 And sincere wishes for happiness and success in your separale paths through Ilfe. ALWA YS REMEMBERING that yoarfriends can buy anylhing you can give lhem-excepl your Photograph. ,' Cordially yo ms, The Mate E. McGill Studio Cruel Alyrlle.eBy the way, are you go- ing to take supper anywhere to- morjow evening? Dan eeagerlyL-JVhy, no; not that I know of. Al.-My, won't you be hungry the next morning? A duanced Geography IvB'eslzman.eWho do we play to- night? Wise Sopthlumni. F.-Where,s Alumni? IV. 5-0, it,s up north of Grand Island aways. I've been therelots of times. bIVl! av $$mm OP :1 60095 3w :1 CENTRAL CITY, NEBR. 78 THE POOR HOUSE Has no inmates who in their younger days put their money in land WE HAVE A FEW BARGAINS CARRAH ER 8: LARSON CENTRAL CITY x' NEBRASKA 79 PURE F0 0 D fr R OQERY CHI PHONE 4 If you pay cash for your gro: ceries it will pay you to come here after them. If you do not pay cash now it will pay you to get the Cash Habit. PHONE 4 THE SELF; SERVE. CASH AND CARRY LEONARD S. TEMPLIN - Proprietor It was avery warm day, so Fran- cis H. went outside to shave. Soon Henry came by and said, ll Well, I see youlre shaving out- side this morning. HOf course 1 am, you Chump, replied Francis. ll Do you think Ilm fur-lined ? n Floyd.-You look sweet enough to eat. Gladys Znyl do eat. shall we go? Where ll Now I can pursue my studies, said the student when told that he was behind in them. Lockls A sea THE REXALL STORE 9 g' For School Supplies Bishop Qv McDonald HARDWARE PLUMBING. . HEATING . . . . Electric and Gas Appliances of all Kinds PHONE 41 Central City, Nebraska 80 leportunityA recognizes the man who works, keeps his eyes open and uses a bank account for conserving his income Make Our Bank Your Bank Central City National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 Junior Soliloquy A girl would rather be pretty than brainy. She knows there are lots of fools in the world but very few blind men. Patronize our advertisers. W ise Son Pa.-I had a note from your teacher to-day. SML-Thatls all right; Illl keep it quiet. Advertise our patronizers. NEWYORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GUY. W. GARDNER PHONE 359i Schneiderheinz 8: Levene Meat Market Fresh and Cured Meats Always the Best PHONE 186 Central City, Nebraska 81 In Popular Songs h Take Your Girlie to the Movies h Gf you canht make love at homeh .-Dan Preston. h Take Me to That Land of Jazz. h Phyllis Laub and Ethel Nordstrom, 9 PM Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You MineF-Wilma Desch. h Pm Not Jealous hbut I don,t like it, thaths a1U.-Edgar Barge. Some Day. hLorraine Seal. hI Want My Old Girl BackThFrancis Heaton. h Sweet Kisses. hTeddy Kelso. Iths Never Too Late to Be SorryWhAlice Tooley. h Evening Brings Love Dreams of YouPhGladys Leamons. Somebody Misses Somebodyhs Kisses. -Vivian Meredith. h My Gal. hShe Has Some Wonderful Wast-Everett Crites. h In My Daddyhs Arms. -Myrtle Elitz. h The Vamp. hLora Gregg. h Pve Got a Little Home in the Country. -Russell Staats. h Therehs a Time and Place for Everything. hChar1es Smith. h Keep All Your Love for MeJC-George Gregg. h Nobody Knows handnobody seems to careJhJohn Kerr. h Everyone Was Meant. for Someone. -Tedd McEndree. h Oh, What a Pal Was Mary! hhAlfred Paxson. 82 THE WELCH HAFFNER PRINTING Co. Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets DENVER, COLO. x WE SPECIALIZE IN THE P R O D U C T I O N OF SCHOOL ANNUALS A COMPLETE PLANT ALL UNDER ONE ROOF IDEAS AND SAMPLES UPON REQUEST x' x- x! q. 83 Th e 2 Shoe Store LAhead Footwear of Quality Styles of Distinct; Individuality setting them apart from the ordinary We ask your consideration when ready to make your selection CENTRAL H0E T0RE The Shoe Store Ahead The New Home of Good Clothing and Good Furnishings For Young Men Phone 21; 824 G St. 84 L. C. STAATS FRANK GREGG Staats Real Estateelnvestment Company s2! 0n the merits of a clean and unbroken business record we cordially solicit a share of your business PHONE 220 PlatteValley State Bank Building,Central City As Dan and Myrtle were board- E11071 lf.-Good morning. Have- ing the crowded train at Grand net I met you before? Island he was heard to remark: FairStranger.-Likely. I used Do you suppose we can squeeze to be nurse in an insane asylum. in here? And Myrtle,b1ushing, replied: HDorft you think we had Q.-What is a Bolshevik? better wait until we get home, ' A.eA state ofmind surrounded dear? . by whiskers. Colwelles Candyland For everything nice in Ice Cream and Lunch Sold exclusively by R TOOLEY Central City ': Nebr. - . . DRUGGIST 85 SEEVHCCIE isythe password of to-day THE VARIETY . . and display of our . . 25$ SCHOOL SUPPLIES 7k AND STATIONERY helps you to buy here. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. TRGDTTIER$ t'rhe Student's Storet L. L.ROGERS. Manager Wanted.-Three extra hours a day for sleep.wJames F. Wantede girl just my size.- Halley Lee. WantedrvA boy to deliver oys- ters that can ride a bicycle. Wantede plan by which two can get into the theater on one ticket.-A1fred Paxson. WantedraTwo or three football games scheduled with Kearneyw Wanted. - A new excuse for missing school.-Verle Yarno. Wanted.-Higher gradesr-Al- Ethel Nordstrom. ice Tooley. V J.J. MOHR.591J T. W. LOCK,607 Central Realty Co. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Real Estate Sales by Auction Everything Sold Anywhere f: Central City, Nebraska Auditorium Bldg. Office Phone 377 86 BANK WITH THE Conservative State Bank Your good will is our best asset and we will do anything for you that a good bank ought to do Wanted.-Some of the pretty boys to look at me when I step up to look at the dictionary.- Eva MC. Wanted.-A Freshman boy for adoption.-L. G. C. Wanted.-Something to, laugh at.-Freshies. Wanted.-A hammock or reclin- ing chair at class time.-Henry Heaton. Wanted.-A gir1.-John Kerr. Wanted.-Beaucoup excitement. -Ima Marvel. Lost.-Check book by woman that folds in halves. We Q00 N Gold 8 The serving of these products at your ' utt Dinner, Banquet or' Picnic 81' insures its success Manufactured by Beatrice Creamery Company J9; 7 k0, . DON ODEQ Your Home Creamery WILLIAM EARLE COCKLE Beginning and Advanced Piano Instruction and W66 Cellar? Ross, Cowgill 6: Hart You will soon be in the market for a COPPER:CLAD RANGE the only Range that will not rust out 111235 Pegler.-Do any questions in this examination bother you? Paul B.-Not at all. The ques- tions are quite clear; itls the an- swers that bother me. Loaf, and the Class loafs with you ; Cram, arid you cram alone. , Seniors were born for great things, Juniors were born for small, , But it is not recorded Why Sophs were born at all. llOuch,there goes another life, said the cat as she crawled out from under the steam roller. Heaton Investment Company Lands, Loans and Insurance Lucile Block phone470 Central City DR. 1. E. BENTON Physician and Surgeon w Phones 37 Wand 72 CENTRAL CITY : : NEBRASKA Dr. Andrew D. Brown Physician and Surgeon 9 Phones 33 W, 33 R CENTRAL CITY : : NEBRASKA R. 0. MC NURLIN Poland China Hogs wANDe Thorobred Airedale Pups CENTRAL CITY : : NEBRASKA h There, said the absent-mind- ed teacher, as she placed a nine before the zero on the studenths card, W knew I had forgotten something. Some fellows marry poor girls h to settlehdown. Others marry rich girls to settle up. B7'7l66.h-In Alaska they have reindeer. Daz'sy.-But more often they have snow, darling. AIyrtle.-Dan calls me sugar. Vim'mz.-Becauseyou aresweet? Alyrtie.-No, because he says I'm so refmed. NONE BETTER Lyon 8x Healy Pianos, Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs, White Sewing Machines, East- - man Kodaks and Supplies, Ham- ilton and South Bend Watches, Seth Thomas and Big Ben Clocks, Richelieh Pearls, Libby'and Rosebud Cut Class, I 84 7, Com- munity and Franklin Silver, Moore and Waterman Fountain Pens. HASTINGS Jewelry Music SIOTB' WOLCOTMPARKER Staple and Fancy Groceries David Harum and h Gooclfs Best Flours $9 PHONE 122 Central City : Nebraska 89 Dresses, Suits, Coats, ' Dry Goods, Millinery, Groceries A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE S. E. MANSFIELD 8:. CO. W.S.DESCIUI 82. SONS Monuments We carry a large stock. Our prices are very reasonable. We will be pleased to serve you. For Sale. -Washingtorfs orig- inal sword. Come early and avoid rush, as there only a few left.- I. Foolum 6k Co. For Sale. Large, brown dog by hunter with large ears and black spots. Eats anything. Very fond of children.-U. Tellum. Phyllis WlushingL-My cheeks are just on fire. PatH.-Yes,1 thought I smelled paint burning. Before marriage women want tenderness. After that they are satisfied With legal tender. The Fitch Printery CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA High Grade Printing Printers of this Annual Our Work is our Best Advertisemen! Earl E. Boyd, M.D. CEN TRA L CI TY, NEBRASKA v 00 Ross, Colggill C9 Hat! Building Ofce 210 IV PHONES Residence 2I0 R , GFOCBFiCSJ mommy Dependable Groceries at the Lowest Possible Prices W .1, K. KERR 4o 90 Our store is on the Triangle ; our policy on the QUALITY BEFORE QUANTITY Phones 94 W and94 R WW J0; N otln'ng too good for our High School boys and girls We are for them first, last and all the lime So Suile! Who Said Overalls;J Fern Staals.-If you could see In days of old, my heart you would find your When dudes were bold, name written there. And sheet-iron trousers wore, Ted Ralclz'ff.oYes,, but Pm They lived in peace, afraid it would look like a hotel For then a crease register. Would last ten years or more. Doctors ; Say It with Flowers F 011$ng utchison We gmw ,hem v for all occasions 0.1 Special attention given 10 Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and' Throat :C IOS. W. LA WSON Glalfeller Building Phone A511. 4921 PHONES , Ofce 444: Dr.Poul: 400; DnHulcblson203 CENTRAL CITY NEBRASKA 91 92 Our Flower Garden Three Roses, two Fernes, one Dai- sy, one Lilly,a1itt1e Halley. Signs in a Music Store ti Kiss Me Again i, for 10 cts. ti WonW You Be My Baby? for 2 cts. uA Bunch of Rags given free with every 50c purchase. Freshman Poelry I stood on the bridge at midnight, The wind was full of air, When some one took the bridge away And left me standing there. iTwas a midwinter day in August, The snow was raining fast. As a barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass. 7 The moon shone on the ocean; Not a streetcar was in sight; Somebody raised a cloud of dust, And it rained all day that night. - W asled Words Hi, gimme a handful of wastef I howled. a was under the car to grease itJ But Ted had an armful of waist in the car And wasnw dispose to release it. -By Russell Staats. The Wail of the Freshman jLatin is a language ; As dead as it can be; First it killed the Romans, And now its killing me! The editor may scratch his pen Till the ends of his fingers are sore; But some one is sure to remark in a jest: it Oh, rats lil've heart; that before.,, v Can You Imagine Ted McEndree getting a date? Halley Lee going with June Hart? . Rip Giersdorf in a hurry? Marion Welsh and Charles Koonce singing a duet? Ruth Patterson with a new coif- fure? Charles Smith at the foot of his class? Edgar Barge playing football? Joe Lindley taking Domestic Sci- ence? . The Young brothers wearing long pants? V Clyde Nordstrom getting one hun- dred per cent in conduct? Russell Staats walking to Archer? George Gregg with red hair? For Sale One Ford car with piston ring, Two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat or plank; Burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Carbureter busted half way through, Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring; Has shock absorber and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak; Differentials drywyou can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ainit worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce; , Burns either gas or tobacco juice. ' Tires all off, been run on the rime But itis a good Ford for the shape itis in. ; Alyrtle.wDan calls me sugar. Viviaanecauseyou are so sweet? AIyrtZe.-No, because he says Iim so refined. Clzas. S.-Are You supporting 77m Old Rose and Green? Freslzz'e.-No, I heard it had a staff. 93 The Week of Woe The week had gloomily begun For Willie Weeks, :1 poor mans Sun. He was beset with bill and dun, And had but very little Mon. HThis cash, he said, ttwonlt pay my dues; Ilve nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright thought struck him, and he said: ii The rich Miss Goldrock I will Wed. But when he paid his court to her She lisped and firmly said, H No, Thur. ll Alas ! ll said he, then I must die! Ilm done! Iilldrown! Illlburn! Illl . Fri!H They found his gloves, his coat, his hat; The coroner upon them ' . Sat. 0. W.eSay, Miss McKennan, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? 1112's: AICIC-Why, the law of grav- itation. 0. IV.-Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed? The Cry of the Faculty Gnain CiOinybeare MatRivel ' PtElgler UVlelsh SetOltt DiRlessler MciKlennan Lady CuslomerrnWhere can I buy powder? Floor Wallaer.-Face, gun, or bug, madam? Is c277m Your rPet ?eeve? To have Miss Conybeare ring the tardy bell when you are just six inch- es from the door. To have a teacher give an exam. when you least expect it. To have some one open the win- dow when you are already frozen. To get permission to speak, and have the person in front of you use the privilege. To get tt bawled out if your seat squeaks. To have some one raise the curtain so that the sun shines in your eyes. To have some one let the assembly doors fly back and hit you. To have one come down the aisle and step on your feet. To have some one leave their feet in the aisle for you to stumble over. To be publicly disgraced for chew- ing gum. ' To have a chapel period when you had intended to get your seventh pe- riod subject at that time. And Then Something Dropped Pat hvho is being lowered into a wellL-Shtop, will ye, Murphy? I want to coom up. AIurplzy tstill letting him downle Phwat for? Pat.-Il11 show ye if ye don't shtop lettin' me doon. Iill cut the rope. Heard at the Tournament szkreYou eat well, Jim. Jz'm.-H Yeah, Iive practiced all my life. ti This, murmured Thelma, when Bill nudged up still closer on the sofa, is the closest call I everhadfl Yes, ll ignorance is bliss il-partic- ularly at examination time. Sounds Like Rut He sat on the porch at midnight; His brain was in a whirl; His nose and mouth were full of hair, His lap was full of girl. Ar! Rom'n.-Do you like good mu- sic? Donald Sampso7z.-Sure. Art.-Then just listen to the band around my hat. There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone; But the best place to meet her Is to meet her alone. 1112's.: ConybeareraThere will be a very important senior class meeting tonight. Those that were tardymay remain. Iviresizz'e trushing t0 schooly-Oh, there were nine squirrels chasing me down street. Of all sad words of tongue or pen ThesaddestarettIWeflunkedagain. -F7'esXIz'e. A Igebraic Theorem The department of a'student varies inversely t0 the square of the dis- tance from the instructor. Doris.-WhatmakesA1fredsostout lately? ' fean.-He,s working down at Mo- Gillis now. Dorz's.--What difference does that make? Jean.-Why, he is in the develop- ing room most of theitime. 1112's: AIcKemzmz.-Your grade is very low, and you have just passed. folm.-O Pm so giadr Miss 11ch .-Why? lolm-I do love a tight squeeze. BobD.-Did she send her love when . she wrote? Paul S.-Nio, it,s against the law to send perishable matter through the mails. However, laying all jokes aside, the freshmen are as simple as they look. To Our Advertisers i We wish to thank the business men of the city who by their advertising have made possible this High School Annual. 021111121115 Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen School Calendar Domestic Science . Athietics Alumni Jokes and Advertisements I I SI 39 43 45 49 51 62 74