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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1922 volume:

AOOEUw 30H: kwEHQ AaJHEZmHU OLD ROSE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 0F1922 Central City High' School Central City, N ebraska I Ext, ' V VI ,, WWMW MISS HELEN XVEHRLI '2 DEDICA TION To MISS HELEN WEHRLI. who has faithfully sponsored us thru our Junior and Senior years, d we respectfully dedicate this third edition of OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 6 CEN 778A L CITY HlCll SCIIUOL annual Staf From left to right, commencing with rear xow Harry Smith . , .l . . . ; . Sophomore Editor Mable Dizney . . . . . Associate Editor Clyde Nordstrom . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Cale Boyd . . . . . . . Associate Editor Philip Smith . . , . . . . Freshman Editor Robert Desch . . . . . . . Cartoohist ' ' Goldie Rae Gantz . . . . L . . Senior Editor Eltoh Ross . 4 . . . . Assistant Business Manager Edna Yarno . . . . . Assistant Jokes Editor Paul Slegel . . . . . . , Advertising Manager Pat Heaton V . . . . . . Athletics Editor Beth Farnham . . . . . ' V . Editor-in-Chief Maude Osborn . ' . . . . .V . Junior Editor Donald Sampson . . . . . sBusiness Manager Gladys Lock . . . . . . . . Jokes Editor , Page 7 UL D NOSE AND 0161515137 Q27 A gig: mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxkxxxssx. X E J?EW A. 5cm Hume B A: Rake j VIM arvel Comrcrnial .A eh? 53f ' L 3 ' :12 wn'mgmwi 3 33 Ne L7?! ,2 4:31, 2 Warm EESji E- i H f Page 10 CENTRAL CITY H1011 SCHOOL v Wwww, m WW.-. MN; ywmvmuw. .mmanwaum.m 2.; FLORIAN PARKER Prexidenl ALLEN GOULD Vz're Preside ! PAUL SLEGEL Serrtta ry- Treasu rer x Q' Q' Q' CLASS ROLL Q' Q, x! Q5 Fred Anderson Abbie Ashelfo'rd Orville Bessey J Leslie Black 'Lola Black Arthur Bonness 3 Della VBurkmank LaWre'hquafnpbell ElouisE: Carraher Hazel Cherry Amy Condell Frank Chrisp Robert Desch Marie'Dinges Mable Dizney Leone Drinkall Carl Erickson Beth Farnham Bertha Folkerts Dorothy Ford Mable Frazier Goldie Rae Gantz Harold Giersdorf Allen Gould Gladys Hamilton Patrick Heaton James Heuring Clarence Hummel HalleyLee Gladys Lock Clara Luebke . Ruby McCollister Eva McMahon Irene Mueller Ruth Murphy Florian Parker Grace Persons Ted Ratcliff Ralph Richards Arthur Ronin Helen Rose Esther Ross Donald Sampson Dorothy Sinsel Paul Slegel Gladys Solt Grace Swadley Dick Tooley ViolaVan Pelt AugustaWVagner Charles Widmzm Edna Widman Daisy Woodward Edna Zamzow - CLASS MOTTO: Hmeclzerl-lml no! 0216110771! OLD NOSE AND GA'EILUV FRED ANDERSON SWede College Preparalory Vice President I I have no wife to bother my life, So I paddle my own canoe. ABBIEI ASHELFORD Sticks Commercial 1 he Hoodoo Her paths are full of happiness, 'And all her ways are fun. ORVlLLE BESSEY George Commercial Foot Ball 4 lVomen are like elephanlr-J likE to look a! Illem, but I'd hale to own one. ' I LESLIE BLACK WA Twin Normal Training Fullerton High Schooll Forest Grove, Ora, High School 2 1! Pays lo AdvertisE' A ride in his Ford were fairer than a ride in anolhcfs PiercaA now. LOLA BLACK The Other Twin , Normal Training Fullerlon High School 1 Forest Grove, Ore., High Schoql 2 Therek a girl, wilh eyes of gray. Whose sunnysmile drives care away. Page 11 ..m...-.;,.,.....mul.....- vmn max . m. an Pngf 12 CEA' TlelL CITY IJIGIJ SCIIOOL ARTHUR BONNESS TArt Commercial Archer High School 1 Men offew words are the best. DELLA BURKMAN V Burke Normal Training District 3i High School 1, 2, 3 My eyes speak for may LAWRENCE CAMPBELU Camel Commercial District 50 High School 1 Foot Ba 4 Care will kill a calf' ELOUISE CARRAHER Carrie College Preparatory Normal Training u What she lacks 1's quanlily; she pos- sesses the quality. n l. - HAZEL CHERRY Cherry Normal Training District 15 High School 1, 2 A n comes! sfudent, that takes her work serious 11;. OLD ROSE AND GREEN AMY CONDELL Connie Normal Training District 31 1, 2. 3 Modesly is the grace of the soul. FRANK CHRISP Frankie Commercial Chapman High School 1, 2 My. Fordrand 1.01:8 never very far apart. ROBERT DESCH Bob College Preparatory Orchestra 4 Illustrator Old Rose and Green 4 , HNo! very tall, bu! neither was Napo- leon.n MARIE DINGES Peggy College Preparatory Mine eyes at everQ glance make a new choice. MABLE DIZNEY V Dodo . College Preparaiory Alhlelic Board 3, Basket Ball 4 The Hoodoo, Professor Pepp. It Pays to Advertise Associate Editor Old Rose and Green 4 37.7w drollness of her speech! The twinkle of her eyti! She sees life funny side of things When she doesn't even try? Page 13 55 TQV' WWW. e Pug? 14 CENTRAL CITY IIIGII SCHOOL zurv-vrdvv W... ., ,HM. I f2.:'wWan-5.- .3 .....,.....6,.. .,, KWR'wv-mwm --v.-uu-w-..--w- MM wudwu'uy... Mmq.n. Aw. LEONE DRINKALL Ddt Commercial Glee Club 3 What is this lillle maiden thinking about? CARL ERICKSON ' Curly Commercial It Pays to Adverlise Silence does no! indicale lack of wis- dam. BETH FARNHAM Betty Normal Training College Preparalory Secretary 1. Z Glee Club 3 The Hoodoo ' Associate Editor Old Rose and Green 3. . Editor-in Chief 4 With a happy heart and a wise head. BERTHA FOLKERTS Benie ' Normal Training District 50 High School 1, 2 Qgiel, modest, perfectly true; She is all this and a lillle more loo. DOROTHY FORD Flivve-r Normal Training ' Chapman High School I. 2 HA laugh is worlh a dozen groans at my markctf, OI. D l? 0515 MABLE FRAZIER Normal Training Chapman High School 1. Z 44A115he meels are friends. 44 Frazzel COLD! E RAE GANTZ College Preparatory Clalks High School 1 Athletic Board 3, Basket Ball 4 Ching-a- Ling. The Hoodoo, It Pays :0 Advertise! Senior Class Editor Old Rose and Crecn 4 HThen she will lalkll ye gods, how she will talk. ' u Rae n HAROLD GIERSDORF Commercial Base Ball 3, 4, Basket Ba113,4 Foot Ball 3. 4Captain4 4, President Athletic Association 4 4'The Hoodoo If the ladies inlerferc will: your work - quil maria.H 0 Rip n ALLEN GOULD . College Preparatory St. Louis High School 1 Foot Ball 3, 4 Ye Leader 4 v: In XValked Jimmy Professor Pepp It Pays to Advertise uAln HAnd once he gained renown with a girl from out of lownf, CLADYS HAMILTON. Babe Normal Training District 50 High School 1, 2 Basket Ball 4 Ulunch mirlll and no madness.,' A ND G I? liliN Page 15 W Ai,............ - u.... .m.. K -. K mm:.,..-.wrw Wm... w xii; M.A...,..w....,.,.....- . w...vvm..w....-.mqvw - v Page 16 CENTR Al Cll Y l7'lGll SCHOOL PATRICK HEATON Pat College Preparatory Class President 1, 2 Alhlelic Board 1, 4 Vice President Athletic Association 3 Foot Ball 2,3, 4 Base Ball 3 Basket Ball 3, CaplairQ 4 The Hoodoo Professor Pepp It Pay 5 to Advertise Athleticsy Editor Old Rose and Green 4 Absence truly makes lhe'heart grow fonder-of somebody else.n x JAMES HEURING Pinky College chparatoxy Fool Ball 4 a When in the course of human eVenls it becomes necessary to bluf let us blujf. CLARENCE HUMMEL Romed Commercial S!udy is a pastime-why oVera'o? HALLEY LEE Rags College Pleparalory The Hoodoo Cn the very front seal-prepared to Shirk;- Hindering others who wish to work; Cuilelessly dodging lWiss Craig 3 grim frown; Eyeing a book, held upside down. , CLADYS LOCK Happy Commercial Class Treasurer 1,2 Athletic Board 4 Basket BalKCaplain 4 uThe Hoodoo ' The Deacon Professor Pepp It Pays to Advellise ' Jokes Editor Old Rose and Green 4 Life is a fool ball game, will: time out forfussing. -. gamcm OLD ROSE AND GREEIV Page 17 CLARA 'LUEBKE ' Claire Normal Training Palmer High School 1, 2, 3 HCommon sense is no! a clommon thing. , RUBY MCCOLLISTER Mac I College Preparatory Goehner High School 1, 2 Basket Ball 4 It is nice to be natural when yeah: nalurally nice. EVA 'MCMAHON Eve'f Commercial District 38 1 Begone, dull care! Thou nd Ishall never agree? IRENE MUELLER iilrie College Preparatory The Hoodoo HNone but herself could be her par- allelf, . ' ' RUTH MURPHY Shorty Commercial The Hoodoo HShe is small, size has eyes, - Shefs-a lerrorfor her size. v?-e-m-gumrm Lgx .- 4-4.1, Pug? 18 CENTRAL CITY 1116!! SCli00L . m. M..-d..-4 -....m.., ,MH 1:1; 7. -.,...4.4....M. .. hw, lip; .. wmm a mpwu WA , x Wm..- .WW.VM .yAggunw - n. , WM, FLORIAN PARKER . Tomey Commercial Class President 4 The Hoodoo It Pays to Advextise Once I though! nights were made for sludy. GRACE PERSONS Dixie Commercial District 50 High School 1 The Hoodoo Happy am I, from care I'm free. . Why men? they all content like me? TED RATCLIF F Rally College Preparatory Vice President 2, 3 Secrelaw Athletic Association 2 Foot Ba 4 Basket Ball 4 It Pays to Advertise Class Editor Old Rose and Green 3 ' Patent Icalher hair,-wlla! y' say? RALPH RICHARDS Skinny College Preparatory Foot 83112, 3.4 uBuilt for endurance and not for speed. ARTHUR RCNIN Art College Preparatory Fool Ball 4 The Deacon it . O D t I O O 'dOixttmtsm ts Itfc, pesszmtsmjlom sm- Cl C. 0 L D l? 0515 XLNIJ C lflilizV Png'r 19 HELEN ROSE Rosie ,, Normal Training Glee Club 3 011,.wl1y should life all labor ber ESTHER ROSS Maudie College Preparatory Basket Ball 4 Orchestra 3 It Pays to Adverlise She 1's aclive, stirring, all afire; Can not test, can not liref' DONALD SAMPSON Buddy College Prepaxaloxy Athletic Board 2; Secretary Athletic Association 3, Treasure: 4; Foot Ball 3, 4 The Hoodoo Professor Pepp The Deacon Ching-a-Ling It Pays to Advertise:H ' Athletics Editor Old Rose and Green 3. Business Manager 4 I ' uHe's not .so did and not so bold, Bul, oh, how the teachers like him! DOROTHY SINSEL Dora Normal Training tall farmer's 11' e for me. PAUL SLEGEL f Butch Commercial Glee Cfub 1, Orchestra 3 Class President 3, Txeasurer 1, 4 'fThe Hoodoo Ching-a-Ling The Deacon It Pays to Advertise Class Editor Old Rose and Green 2, Jokes Editor 3. Advertising Manager 4 K Pd rather have a fool make me merry titan experience make me sad. mA mwmmmMu-Mg M . max V MKS w m -7 .9an X Y wmw Page 20 CENTRAL CITY 111611 SC11001. hug w . lg; :59 gym ...- 1..4 . W 1 E x 5 1 KL-....;.S;ML:W;M.M..-.-grz GLADYS SOLT . , Soltie Normal Training Glee Club 3 1' Make yourself. what you wan! to be. GRACE .SWADLEY Bobby Normal Training Palmer High School 1, 2 If love be music-p1ay oin. DICK TOOLEY ' 1 Hank Commercial 1 don't fuss, bul 1 am fussed, and 1 get fussed. VIOLA VAN FELT uVan ' Normal Training She never oversleps the bounds of modesty. ' - AUGUSTA WAGNER 1Cus Normal Training Chapman High School 1, 2 Study made her very lean. OLD ROSE AIVD GREEA' Page 21 CHARLES WIDMAN, Chas , Normal Training College Preparatory Chapman High School 1 L H'A pipe, a wife, a farm,-lhese three,- Dear world, are all I ask of thee. EDNA WIDMAN Eddie Normal Training Chapman High School 1, 2 uLet no man accosl me unless he has a mighly remain. a DAISY WOODWARD Woody Normal Training Archex High School 1 The Hoodoo HHer hear! is like the moon-euar changing, And, like the mopn, there is ever a man in ii. EDNA ZAMZOW Ed Normal Training The Hoodoon uI like lo recite, to show the teachers I know a whole lot. Q . Win ... I WMWVMw;W, xvmv NHwa ; - , x 3 ,, , . .' NH v ' . I x . - ' ,5 - , a . . ! -. . a . .. . 4 ' 1. .. . . .. . ,. w . - w. v - . A , . ... . . k mm . ' . .. 4 ; . ' H ' Wmuuuwwuu.w. mum.. . - Page 22 CEN TEAL CITY 17le! SCh'OOL CLASS HIS TOR Y Four years ago, in the fall of nineteen hundred and eighteen, our illus- trious class first entered the portals of the Central City High School. That we weie an unusual class was soon discovered when we located the assembly hall without a pilot. The filst week made ou1 initiation less embar1assing, because of the drizzling min which gave us an excuse for umbrellas to shield us from the'prolonged stares from all quarters. The little dignity weghad was basely murdered when Miss Dexter announced that the Freshmen should get in position for recess and later when she gave us the right to deposit our freshly acquired gum in the waste baskets In spite of all these em- barrassing situations we still retained some dignity and determined to toss dull care to the winds and to live and learn. The Iillu epidemic and world war prevented our indulging in social activities until the last day of school when'we assembled forfpleasuree namely, a picnic at Tallywag. i We were the best class of Central High, This class of l22; We didn't have one yellow guy; All were red,white and blue. The next year we all returned to bring honor and renown to our class. This we succeeded in doing at the election of athletic officers, when Ted Ratcliff was elected secretary; again when the call for football and basket ball players was made we were well represented, and they soon discovered that they could not get along without us. We were no longer considered unnecessary nuisances, but a very important part of the Central City High School. ' At Thanksgiving time we for the fi1 st time tasted the joys of sOcial life, which were so pleasant that we dete1mined to continue them. This year was ended by a picnic at Fullerton, which would have been a tthowling success had Nebraska been more dry. For particulars refer to Pat Heaton, leader of the mud-hens. - For we were all a peppy lot; This class was unexcelled; We worked for everything. we got, And never were expelled. . As Juniors we increased in knowledge and fame, and were looked upon . with envy and admiration by the other classes. In athletics we were well represented, having competent players on all teams. In the Junior play we proved our ability as entertainers,.and won for ourselves everlasting honor and praise. The faithful guidance of Misses Wehrli and Scott OLD'ROSE AND GREEN Page 2.! enabled us to ente1tai11 the Seniors at the most elaborate banquet ever witnessed in Ce11t1 :11 City High School. So here 5 To the Purple and White: May victory crown our endeavor, And failure come near us-Oh, never! Now we are Seniors, and soon our last year in dear old Central High will have slipped away. Captain Gie1sdo1'f led the football boys th1'0ugh :1 Victo110us season, while Captain Heaton, by his enthusiastic encourage- ment and good example, left a high standard record of clean sportsman- ship in basket ball. A11 branches of activities received our enthusiastic support. Our joys have been many, our attempts successful, our aspira- tions fulfilled; and it is hoped that the memory of this class will not fade from the minds of those we leave behind us, but may it serve to spur them 011 to greater things. So here's to the class of '22, The class ofbrains and might; So herets to the class of victory, The class of purple and white. SENIOR CLASS EDITOR. wx-x' CLASS PR OPHE C Y 1t 1s the spring of 1942. The halls of old C. C. H. S. are filled to over; i Ilowing; f'01 it is the night of the Alumni Banquet, and the good old class 0f 22 is having a 1'eunion.The1'e are many other classes 1 ep1esented, ' but none so well as 22. The sound of laughter and ceaseless chatter echoes through the halls and floats out thr ough the open windows. Class colors sare riotous. The beautiful gowns and lovely faces of the women and the conventional garb and distinguished countenances of the men form a picture to delight the eye. Cent1al City has a newer, 1111' ger high school now; but her sons and daughters of the twenties p1'efe1'to celeb1 ate the ann1ve1sa1'y of their g1aduat10n amid the familiai scenes of their youth. Hark! the sound of music! It 1s the signal for the Gr and Mar ch. The various classes form ranks and mar ch to the scene of the feast that awaits them in the gymnasium. The class of '22 marches in a b0.dy Let us mark the changes which time has w1' ought in its member s, and let us note how many famous men and women are found in the ranks of those who are proud to call 0.. C. H. S their. Alma Mater. ' Fags 24 CENTRAL CITY HIGI7' SCHOOL First of thosewho wind their way through the fairyland of flowers and crepe paper is a man stooped of shoulders and gray of head. Many wrinkles furrow his scholarly brow, and the bridge of his nose supports a pair of huge shell-rimmed spectacles. Many times have we seen his photograph in The Scientific Monthly. Suddenly he smiles. Ah! those dimples belong to none other than Florian Parker, President of 22. He is now Professor of Chemistry and has a string of letters after his name. Close beside him is Irene Muelle1, who assists him in all his labors in the labormato1y T0 he1 must be given much c1edit for the many valuable f01111ulae compiled by P10fesso1' Parker. , Behind this pail stalks the stalwa1t figure of one who is the admiration of all the baseball fans of America. It is Olville Bessey, Who has taken Babe Ruthls place as the Home Run King. ' Next'in line is a gentleman who bespeaks elegance and style from his carefully dressed black hair to his carefully shined black shoes. He is Monsieur Allen Gould, the most famous designer of women's gowns in New York. His creations have caused bankruptcy of the husbands of many beautiful women. 1 He is accompanied by two delightfully chic ladies, who are his models. They are Eva McMahon and Abbie Ashelford. Who is the immaculately groomed gentleman with a lady on each arm? It,is the noted financier, Mr. Leslie Black, whose word is law in Wall Street; Many a'time has a casually spoken word of his caused a rise 01' slump in the stock market. The beautiful lady at his right is his wife, nee Marie Dinges. Her auburn locks have gained her so much fame that a much used hair tonic has been named after her. The distinguished lady on his left is his siste1',iLola. She was the sweetest and loveliest girl in her class, and is now the First Lady of The Land. - The class is not without its leaders in the religious World. Carl Erick- sonls work as an evangelist has caused many a sinner to hit the sawdust tr ail. He is accompanied in his tr avels by Arthu1'Bonness,whose beau- tiful tenor voice thrills the hea1ts of all congr egations who have the privilege of hearing him warble tiOnwa1d, Christian Soldiers . Glancing along the marching ranks, we see many more who are a credit to their class. . Fred Anderson, our Adonis, is a hero of the screen. Lawrence Campbell is an embalmer. Robert Desch is a well known pugilist. Theodore Ratcliff has attained fame as the only multi-million- aire lawyer in the world. . This is due to the fact that he numbers many of his wealthy clients among the ranks of the bootleggers. Ruth Murphy is a star in the Ziegfield Follies. J ames Heuring has taken J ulian Eltinge's place as a female impersonator. Della Burkman is a movie vampire. Gladys Solt is the champion long-distance swimmer of Merrick County. Grace Swadley is the wife of a Professor at Nebraska Central College. . Amy Condell has taken Miss Scottis place as choir leader of the Meth- odist Church. Halley Lee, Leone Drinkall and Ralph Richards are travel- OLD 180515 AND GREEN Page 25 ing with Ringling Brothersl Circus. Paul Slegelvis an interesting capital- ist in his new invention, the tin-piano. Meanwhile he conducts classes- for those who are interested in the art of jazzing. v Edna Widman travels from city to city delivering her famous treatise, t'The Culture and Growth of the Beard , for the benefit of adolescent manhood. Edna Zamzow has attained renown as the first successful lady auctioneer. Clara Luebke is a successful kindergarten teacher. Charles Widman is organizing a society to promote more hygienic living conditions among the swine of Nebraska farms. Dick Tooley's wide experience as a soda-jerk has enabled'him to invent a concoction that bids fair to surpass in popularity the justly famed Eskimo Pie. Frank Chrisp is the successful salesman of Everwear, Corduroy Trousers . These articles of male attire are guaranteed to suit everybody. No fit to them-they simply hang on. They are especially appropriate for fancy dress balls. ' , Among the ranks I'behold one who causes me to wonder and blush ' with shame. To think that any member of our illustrious class should have sunk to such a level! His hair hangs into his eyes and grows down over his collar. A two weeks growth of beard is on his face, his clothes are shabby and ill-fitting. He carries an accordion in his hand. A friend whispers to me that it is Arthur Ronin. Ronin, I exclaim. Surely not the world famous piamst? ttThe same! quoth my friend. . HAlas I I moan, who would have thought that our Arthur would have come to this! Have Jean Martin and cigarettes gotten the best of him? But my friend hastens to reassure me, Oh, hels all right. His dress. is merely an outgrowth of his erratic temperament. You see, he always was a bashful and retiring sort of a person, and except when he is giving recitals his modesty compels him to assume this disguise in public in order to avoid the cheers and plaudits of the multitude. It is not at all difhcult to recognize the lady who is next in line. Her name is a household world in every music-loving home of America. Her merry, brown eyes betray her to be Daisy Woodward-King, the world famous mezzo-soprano. She has broken her contract with the Metropoli- tan Opera Company in order to attend this reunion. Arm in arm with her is a lady of an entirely different type. It is Elouise Carraher, Pro- fessor 0f Spielology at the Nebraska University. She is also honorary president of a labor union organization among the Normal Training Stu- dents of Nebraska. ; She advocates a six-hour day for Normal Trainers, with extra credit given for overtime work. ' The class of 22 represents almostevery line of human endeavor. Beth Farnham is happily married and is the proud mother of twins. However, her domestic duties have not prevented her from giving vent to her humor as editor of Judgef', Hazel Cherry's beautiful face has graced many a Page 26 CILIVTIAI C17 Y HlGll SCIIOOL magazine cover. She has posed for both Harrison Fisher and Howard Chandler Christy. Bertha Folkerts is a famous impersonator, h'er spe- cialty being school teachers. , Dorothy Ford is a steepIe-jack of much ability. She has been given a great deal of newspaper notoriety for scaling the heights of the Wool- worth Building. Mabel Frazierls pronounced views on the inferiority 0f the male species have made her a leader among those advocating the establishment of a matriarchal system in the United States. a Honorable Goldie Rae Gantz' loquaciousness has made her a successful diplomat. .She is at present the American ambassador to the Sandwich Islands. Miss Gantz believes that a woman should not give up her indi- viduality by assuming he1' husbandls name, 1101' should she be content to shine 'in the lime-light of his fame. Her charming and accomplished husband believes that wife, home and children should be. preferred to a career. Such sane views are refreshing in these days of masculine unrest. Harold Giersdorf conducts the Aids to Beauty column of the Omaha Daily News. Gladys Hamilton is employed in the United States Secret Service Department. Patrick Heaton is Professor of AestheticaDancing a at a fashionable young ladies' finishing school in Boston. Mable Dizney has spent her life in the Orient. Many years of labor in the balmy climate of Japan have increased rather than detracted from her beauty. Her dreamy eyes have won her many ardent suitors, but thus far she has refused them all, and is unselfishly devoting her life to the conversion of the heathen. r Ruby McCollister has taken Evangeline Boothls place as commander of the Salvation Army. The costume is very becoming to her. Grace Per- sons is matron of a home for friendless cats. Helen Rose is a'Junior Chautauqua manager. During the winter months she conducts a matri- monial agency. eDorothy- Sinsells powers of debate are such that she is ranked in Whols Who ? as second only to William Jennings Bryan. ' 7 Gladys Lock has preserved her giggle through all these years and it is serving her to good advantage by winning her many friends. Happy has had a busy and interesting career. She has been a zoologist, with spiders as her especial object'of investigation, but is at present a snake charmer. She is rapidly domesticating these lovable animals to Nebraska faims, as the flesh of some va1ieties is said to be excellent food, while the hides can be used as shoe leathe1. Cla1 ence Hummel 1s playing Shakespemean 1oles 011 the English stage. His inte1p1etations ale hea1t-1ending. Viola Van Pelt is chief wire man' 'fo1 the Bell Telephone Company. Augusta Wagner is P1esident of the National Educational Association. Donald Sampson 1s a distinguished United States Senator. Itis rumored that he has been'offered the position of Secretary of the Treasury. However, we are confident- that he Will remain in the Senate, so that he .may continue 'to work for the interests Lmoxmn-lvrb- OLD FUSE AND GR EEN Page 27- of the N ebraska farmers. He would have been unable to attain this fame, however, if it were not for the fact that his private secretary, Miss Esther Ross, composes his speeches for him. Meanwhile the subjects of this discussion have become seated and are enjoying a sumptuous banquet Let us leave them to their festivities, fondly hoping that anothei twenty years will find them as well and happy as they me at pr esent. E. C. eve CLASS WILL City of Central City 1 State of Nebraska Merrick County l 1 We, the Senior Class of 1922, being of abnormal mind and realizing the uncertainty of life and the ce1tainty of death, do hereby dispose of all 0111' earthly possessions in this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all formei wills at any time made by 11s. ITEM I We heieby bequeath to 0111' successors, the Juniors, the following; Senior privileges: First, The 1ight to occupy the more dignified side of the Assembly. Second, The right to the gum, penCil stubs, old erasers and other Senior necessities which seem to be well distributed about the'various desks. Third, The light to the Old Rose and Cr ee11 peimant, which we have so safely guar ded. Fourth and lastly, The Iight t0 obseive Slouch :111d Sneak Days as app10'p1iately as we have done ITEM II Win, appoint the Sophomores to the duty of upholding the school spirit and furnishing able-bodied,b1'ai11y, and active members for the various activities ' - ITEM III We hereby bequeath to the Freshmen one qualt of turpehtihe tor some other paint r-emoveil with which to remove thei1. eme1ald hue ITE11 IV 10 the Faculty, who have labor ed st1'en110usly 1n 0111' behalf, we leave 0u1'since1'e appreciation and 1 eg211d. To Miss Conybeare we leave the Page 28 C'EN TRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL book entitled, thhen and Why Pupils Whisper. To Mr. Houghton we leave his choice of any of the unattached females in the C. C.'VH. S. Faculty. To Miss Hamilton we leave an inexhaustible supply of chewing gum and lollypops, to be dist1ibuted among her next yea1 '5 pupils on September first, 1922. ITEM V To the student body we leave our Aids in Examination, with requests that they' will guard them closely and use them with discretion. We hereby leave our monopoly on Miss Wehrli and Miss Downing t0 the class that will best love, honor and obey them. ITEM VI Pat Heaton leaves the well known Heaton desk to the. 'Bollinger sis- te1s, providing that at their graduation they bequeath it to one who will properly keep it 11ntilMa1'y Heaton is ready to occupy it. . To Edward Welsh, Donald Sampson leaves his good standing with the teachers of C. C. H S. Augusta Wagner leaves her rheelmess to Lillian Carlson. ' Paul Slegel transfers his position as pianist to Minnie Gleason 01' ha equal. ,. .. Clara Leubke wills he1' stature to Velma G1'osveno1'. 2 r ttRip Giersdorf leaves his prowess in basket ball to Quentin Gould. 'Eloise Garraher bequeaths he1' vocabulary to Reginald Grosvenor. . Halley Lee, who made some freckle cream in chemistry, transfers a sample of the same to' Wallace Nash. Beth Farnham wills the gum parking space under her desk in the Normal Training Room to Juanita McMahon. ' Irene Mueller wills her genius to Archie Bowlin. Leslie Black bequeaths his curly hair to Fernie Staats, that she may enjoy more peaceful s1umbe1'.s 2 Marie Dinges bequeaths an asbestos bonnet to Beulah Nash. We hereby appoint as executo1'siof this, 0111' last will and testament, 01'vil Carrington and Miss Lillian Conybea1',e knowing that they can well perform the task allotted them. In witness whereof we have her eunto set our hand and seal 011 this sixth day of April, in the year of 0111'Lo1'd 1922. ' SENIOR CLASS, 1922. OLD. ROSE AND ' GREEN V , Page 29 , i VV' '7W-' WW,W;'W NW .1 a: frank SOCIAL CALENDAR The Mixer The opening of the social year was marked by the annual Mixer; which was held on the evening of September 26, 1921. The Faculty and students were entertained by the Seniors at the school house. The evening's. pleasure began with games in the gymnasium, which had been previoUsly planned so that teachers and pupils would mingle and become better ac- quainted. The evening was beautiful and the .crowd large, so, after a short time, everyone deserted'the gymnasium and gathered on the school house lawn, where they enjoyed the pleasure of treading upon forbidden groundWWithout suffe1in0' the penalty of 1emaining thi1ty minutes after school. The guests we1e divided into four g1oups and vaiious out- door games were played. Punch and wafers weie selved by seve1a1 0f the Seni01 giils from booths 011- the lawn. About eleven the guests departed, feeling better acquainted with their fellow students and possessed with a better high school spirit. The Freshmen, especially, were happy because of the fact that they had escaped the horrors of an expected initiation; 1 The Kid Party The Kid Party was a great event iii the social year of the Senior class. The Misses Mabel Dizney and Marie Dinges entertained the Seniors at the home 01' the latter on October 5, 1921. The guests Were requested to dress a la kid fashion. The costumes were very appropriate for the, occasion, and upon first approach an observer might have thought the first grade pupils were enjoying a social event far beyond their years. ' ' Games were played, both in and out of doors, and punch and wafers were served on' the lawn. A11 went well until Pat had an accidental fall and, owing to the strain on his childhood trousers, he was slightly embarrassed. A frantic searchtfor safety pins ensued, but in vaiii, so Page30 CENTRAL CITY IJIGH SCHOOL his hat was immediately ushered into service. It was his inseparable companion the rest of the evening, in spite of the fact that it isn't polite to wear a hat in the house and the awkwardness which was encountered when he desired to be seated. At a late hour the hostesses served , Kid Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, animal crackers and all-day suckers. The guests departed, declaring Mabel and Marie very capable hostesses. The Gould Parly The Seniors decided that they needed something doing to promote a little class spirit and relieve the monotony of school work. The result of their decision was a party which was held at the home of Allen Gould on January 30, 1922. The evening was spent in playing cards, dancing and telling fortunes. The guests drifted into groups and amused themselves very much as they pleased. . - - ' Cake a la mode, candy and coffee were served, after which the guests departed. The Seniors thought Allen a very ttcharming host, especially a when assisted by his enthusiastic mother. Slouch Day On February 21, 1922, the Seniors observed Slouch Day, a privilege granted annually to the Senior class. 2 , The Slouchersit met at 8:30 A. M. at the Ratcliff Hotel, and with an adequate supply of lolly-pops and paper horns rode through the streets of the city on a hay-rack behind a team of mules. After letting everyone know that they were in town they retired tothe schoolhouse, where they exhibited their costumes beforethe school by'marching up and down the aisles of the assembly. A short program was given. The leading feature was the wedding of a hero and heroine and the sensational escape of the villain with the bride, all to the astonishment of the benevolent priest. The audience also came face to face with Andy Gump- and his wife, Happy Hooligan and his friends, and the Captain and his mischievous boys known as The Katzenjamrner Kids. There were others present who gave the school no little'amusement and interest throughout the day. The irresistible vamp, Miss Lee II, used at least one box of face powder in her eagerness to display silk hose and sky blue - There were several antiques from Missouri, who showed no little surprise when they were informed that the war was over. After spending the day at school the ttSlouchers attended the theatre in the evening in a body. They retired weary, but feeling that they had OLD NOSE AND GREEN P057331 done justice to thei1 privilege, and with the mem01y of another of many happy high school days, so soon to end, stamped cleally in thei1 minds, not soon to be erased. Sneak Day Spring had come. Its fever had crept into the systems of the Seniors and with it came that longing to play hooky. Did someone mention. Sneak? On April 27, 1922, a very important Senior class meeting was called. The class voted to sneak to York the following day. The next morning they met at the home of Halley Lee. They were not able to secure enough cars to go to York, so reluctantly decided to journey to Fullerton. A very pleasant day was passed by everyone. The weather man was kind and'cre ated a perfect day . The pupils wandeled about in g1 oups enjoying and exp101ing the natural scenery at the palk. A very satisfying lunch, followed by ice c1eam, was selved by an efficient committee at the noon hour. Even a rose has thornseso was the perfection of Sneak Day marred on the homeward journey. Three cars were partially or totally disabled, and one driver had the misfortune of running out of gastD. However, the Seniors declared Sneak Day a success, but were sorry to hear that many who had not acquired .the dignity and privileges of a Senior had decided to sneak also, leaving the teachers with but few victims. .Senior Class Play 'tlt Puys to Advertise The class of '22 staged the annual Senior class play at the auditorium on the evening of April 27, 1922. It was advertised as a funny-bone tickler in three actsii, and it certainly was. It was such a tremendous hit that the cast was requested to repeat the performance the following evening, which they very obligingly did. Following is the cast of characters, in order of their appearance: Mary Grayson, stenographer ......................... Gladys Lock Johnson. English butler ............................ Carl Erickson Countess de Braurien, French adventuress....Goldie Ray Gantz Rodney Martin, son of Cyrus .......................... Pat Heaton Cyrus Martin,wealthy soap manufacturer ........... Allen Gould iAmbrose Peal, who believes in advertising ........... Paul Slegel Marie, French maid ................................... Esther Ross William Smith,we11 to- do friend of Rodney Donald Sampson Donald McChesney, with a bill to collect ............ Leslie Black Miss Burke, a clerk .................................. Mable Dizney Ellery Clark, an heir apparent ........................ Ted Ratcliff iGeorge Bronson, with Marshall, Field 8; Co....'...Florian Parker 1 i112 J5 , .a.mu . .n .m'. n 02,4 2m? 2757. W68 52 r mfp xv . G ZSGVEWW O 4' OLD ROSE AND GREEIV Png'c34 CEN 773.41, CITY 1110!! SCIIUOI, V a m? M a 2;: M XX; 3x1 . :' , 1' 'x , 'x g If; XX 'l ; '13 -, f X K 1 x f' 1, 2 K ii ; , .: xx Q. - a '- , ,' H, r pm KA': e 1 , :z i g ? 5 .9 ' 2 K . i : k 3 - 1 . M ii : E XX w x V a ' 1 Y E! Ra. ; x ; 'v X. 5.?3 ,. , 1, l; .13 Ky ' .' ,' -' ff r ,z N '1 . x 2? ' .x z : iix R xx $7?fo j X ,f - l ,. -' E1: 'KLKZWVU , . Nu Jlfr , ; , . V , $5 W ' ; . , 'Ngzwi' ,;- K O. CARRINGTON J. HAMLIN B. ROBERTSON Presz'denl I't're Presidenl Serrcla ry-Trensurcr V 9! w G CLASS ROLL ? g x 4! Paul Barkmeier Frank Betts Viola Bishop Edith Boelts Cora Bollinger . Gale Boyd Lillivan Carlson Orvil Carrin-gton Naomi Crawford Avis Culbertson Paul Edger Lloyd Frasier Mildred Garwin- Reginald Grosvenor J ack Hamlin Helen Hansen Clyde Heuring Julian King Juanita McMahon Katherine Mendenhall Beulah Nash - Robert Neuhofel Clyde Nordstrom Lewis Nugent Maude Osborn Harold Parker Ernestine Persons; Louise Plageman Blythe Robertson Clarence Rogers . Elton Ross Mildred Ross Melva Scudder Helen Severance Fernie Staats Albert Tomek . Orville Willis George Wolcott Edna Yarno OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 35 1 i i ! bj 13:77 i7 .FW W? t r; v.'t . xv i e, junior Class Party: The weather man met with sincere approval when he gave the J uniors a big round moon and a warm still evening on Friday, October the seventh. For on this night the class of 23 had their first party of the year, and since it was held out of doors, the weather man was largely responsible for the partyts success. b At the appointed hour about thirty Juniors assembled at the high school; a half hour or so later found them well on their way to Nash's farm, where the party was held. Arriving there, they were greeted by a huge'bonfire and a car full of tempting eats. i The evening was spent in playing HRun, Sheep, Run , Three Deep , , Pull Awaytt, Tin Tin , in giving high school yells and in singing. A few Juniors, however, preferred sitting in the cars rather than taking part in the games. In fact, one of them went to sleep, awakening just in time to get her share of the eats . At about 10:15 refreshments were served, consisting of the best sand- wiches that were ever made, tfor which Edna Yarno, Helen Hansen, Orvil Carrington and George Wolcott were responsibleQ coffee, pickles, cookies and apples. ' b After Willing up to their hearts' desire, teachers and students made a wild dash to the cars and were soon speeding on their way back to Gen- tral Qity.. Pag'tf36 CEN TEAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL g; x hi Junior Class Play Dliss Sonnebmly Else THE CAST Mrs. De1evan ..... L ........... Edna Yarno Mrs; Blainwood .......... Maude Osborn Mildred Delevan ......... Helen Hansen Ralph Hastings ............. Julian King Jasper Delevan ................ Gale Boyd Freda Mason ..... Katherine Mendenhall Susan Jane Slater .......... Beulah Nash Bert Shtafer ............. Clarence Rogers Constance Darcy .......... Femie Staats Mrs. Herrick .......... Ernestine Persons Celeste ................... Mildred Garvin Sylvester Crane .......... Clyde Heuring thn ..................... Paul Barkmeier Alice Stanly .............. Melva Scudder Cruger Blainwood Orville Carrington Fay Blainwood ........ Blythe Robertson The Junior class play was successfully given at the Martha Ellen Auditorium on February 9, 1922. Its success was largely due to the patient and able coaching of the Misses Scotth Hamilton and Nelson. The play deals with crooks, millionaires, attractive society leaders, waiting maids, scientists, and a gentlewoman in reduced financial conditions. Hastings, thecrook, having made away with a satchel of bonds, is. followed to a town near Tuxedobrook by Constance Darcy, from whose father the bonds had been stolen. Being unable to trace him farther, Constance goes to Tuxedobrook to visit a friend of her mother's, aers. Delevan, Who is running the club house Of Tuxedobrook. Constance sees at once that Ann Delevan is almost bankrupt on account of lack of patron- age and poor business, and, after much difficulty, persuades her to accept much needed financial aid. Miss Darcy is thus forced to disguise herself as Nora O'Brien, an Irish maid, while carrying out her plans to make the club house a success, lest the society of Tuxedobrook recognize her as the rich Constance Darcy 0f Darcyville. Fortunatelya while she is thus disguised, Hastings, the crook, comes to Tuxedobrook, where he is cleverly caught by Constance inhis own trap. ' Meanwhile Cruger Blainwood, an old friend of Miss Darcyts, chances to come across her at the club house, and, falling in love with her, finally persuades herto marry him; Thus, the play ends With the hearty con- OLD ROSE AND GREEN Pagc37 g1atu1at1ons and best wishes extended to the happy couple by their many friends. On the evening of Wednesday, February 12, Gale Boyd entertained the J unior play cast at his home. Four hours were enjoyed in playing cards, dancing and eating. The play cast takes this way of expressing their thanks to Gale for showing them such a good time. Iunior-Senior Banquet The Juniors, with the indispensable aid of the Misses Mabel Hamilton and Helen Scott, suddenly transformed the high school gymnasium into a garden of roses on May the second. It was in this iiower garden that the Junior-Senior banquet was held. White lattice work of c1epe pape1 formed the roof, the ends and the sides of the room. Over this lattice work large pink 1oses climbed, and here and there a tiny bud, peeped out from among the green leaves. There was placed at the north end of the room a fountain banked with ferns, roses and peach blossoms. The beauty of this fountain can be realized only by those' who saw it. The whole room was decorated with green plants and artificial roses, the effect being,r most pleasing. At each of the small tables foul guests were seated. A pink 1ose was used as a cente1piece fo1 each table, and small rose baskets, filled with nuts, wele placed at each plate. An or chestra fu1n1shed music during the banquet. This was followed bya short toast program. The toastmaster, Orvil Carring'ton, gave the Welcome Toast and Toast to our Mothers? The Response was given by Florian Parker, iiWild Roses-eto the Freshies by Miss Dexter, Ram- bling Roseseto the Sophies by Maude Osborn, tiClimbing Roses-to the Juniors by Ted Ratcliff, and American Perennialseto the Seniors by Miss Main. Miss Marvel, accompanied by Jean Martin on the piano, gave two vocal selections, which were enjoyed by all. A short dance was then staged by the Misses Gretchen Youngblut and Helen Gould. At the end of the evening's enjoyment rose-petal confetti was thrown, each guest having been provided with a fancy bag of it beforehand. ' The success of the banquet was due, not: only to the work of the un- ti1'ing committees, but also the faithful sponsors of the Junior class. For it was Miss Scott and Miss Hamilton who fostered the idea, 'and encour- aged and helped the committees to carry out their parts. V J UNIOR CLASS EDITOR. . . . w. .. . mf, . , I . auh gnu ,. Ix g. . - Ii, .. . ,ox:lxlz . 5. . , .y M m , M . . H. wr-r' I I ,1 i..13afl.lnlull SSRQIAgaSI .7: I l liq Abdul: Viv L a. 0.. 5.? rul-lmxuwxuv. whxlu u , .112ku 4I.'- 2,.zl- :?- Viv; ..:ll.ln .2 Q N? ix TIMMXIH L wxl.l n . Mn: EV.IIII . ...vln, ,wvHuUEKxflllthfj a . . ... 1:: J pdf. Iii Lu E1 nx..1ILllIl ,rllcrt! A 1.135! Pu P 5 ' OLD ROSE AZVD GREEN P1150239 Page 40 CENTRAL CITY lllGll SCIIOOL -;2;:,., .. ; Wm A. WNW - v .. A. . - ' M WL- .,, -. WWW- .... . I 4,14 f; ' . . I : '1 N ?K- 1 I -., ' 5, ' ' - HELEN KERR Preside ! HAROLD WILSON I'I're President HAR 1w SMITH Set rem ry- Treasu rrr CLASS ROLL. v xv xV Esther Able Linian Almquist Owen Belville Lucile Bollinger Teddy Braucher Elmer Chrisp Carol Cover Amelia Covey Mildred Dizney Frieda Drawbaugh Evelyn Frost Harold Garvin Minnie Gleason Quentin Gould Dorothy Green Earl Hanna Bessie Heuring Glenn Hoagland Fritz Holtorf Kinga Jankiewcz Mildred Jeffries Opal Jewell Clara Johnson Roy Jones Helen Kerr Kathryn Kerr Wilma Lawson Hazel Lear Leonard Lindley Mildred Linger Margaret Lock Earl McHargue William McHargue Lucile McMahon Leon Mestl l Charles Mohr Lucile Moore Elnora Nicholas Evelyn Page Raymond Page, Mabel Peck Ruby Riggs Gerhardt Rochlitz Bernard Rose Hazel Ryan Harry Smith Pearl Snider Emily Swanson Edward Welsh Eric Wickstrom Estellene Wilson Harold Wilson Ruby Wolcott um OLD ROSE zleD CREEIV Pngz! 41 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Election In the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two Miss Main and Miss Marvel were the sponsors of the Sophomores. The first meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers. The said meeting was conducted by Miss Marvel until Helen Kerr was elected class presi- dent. The following were? also elected as omcei's: Harold Wilson, vice president; Harry Smith, secretary and treasurer; Edward Welsh, repre- sentative of the class on the High School Athletic Board. Previous to this time Quentin Gould, a Sophomore, was elected by all the members of the high school as secretary of the High School Athletic Association. Fool Ball As usual, football began the first week of school. It was quite ap- parent that it was impossible to proceed without some of the substantial material of which the Sophomore class was composed. This being so evident, the following Sophomores took part in football: Edward Welsh, Earl Hanna. Raymond Page,' Will McHargue, Eric Wickstrom, Earl McHargue and Bernard Rose. The Sophomore class was also gifted with a boy whose celerity led him to play on the first team, Quentin. Gould by name. ' The appreciation of the Sophomores, participation in football is very obvious when one stops to consider. that Quentin Gould, a Sophomore, was elected by the football men as captain of the Nineteen Twenty-Two football team. Pagr 42 CEZV TRAL CITY IJIGIJ 5C1100L Basket Ball Basket ball began with the usual Sophomore enthusiasm for athletics. There were more out from the Sophomore class to take part in basket ball than from any other class. The following Sophomores were out as re- cruits for basket ball: Harry Smith, Earl McHargue, Bernard Rose, Quentin Gould, Will McHargue, Leon Mestl and Eric Wickstrom. The success of basket ball for the two ensuing years depends largely upon the ' Sophomores. ' Social Condilions and Efecls After several weeks of school the Seniors gave a reception, commonly known to the students as a tiMixer for all those enrolled in high school. The said Mixer was given forthe purpose of each member becoming acquainted with others in the high school. Every one present enjoyed himself immensely. This applies especially to the Sophomores who at- tended. . During the progress of the entertainment two prizes were awarded. The recipients were two Sophomores, Katherine Kerr and'Ed- ward Welsh. , I Our next social enjoyment worthy of consideration was a masquerade party. It was incessant animation from the beginning to the end. The refreshments were given plentifully and sumptuously. The masqueraders declared this to be the most enjoyable. social event of the year. We sincerely hope that the ensuing years may be as happy and prosperous as this, the Sophomore Year of Nineteen Twenty-Two. SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR. OLD ROSE AND GREEZV Page 43 ' ' ClizV 778211; CITY 1110!! 5671001, ASA Mon R Preside ! M. RoanITz Vice President W. NASH Serrela ry- Treasu re 7' CLASS . ROLL Ruth Anderson Raymond Ashelford Ruth Baker Eugene Benton Archie Bowlin Oline Bur'ris Harry Collins Audrey Leigh Cover Essey Creech Harold Cudney Orville Cudney Edwin Farnham Lizzie Fauquier Hans Greve Glttenda Grosvenbr Velma Grosvenor Mayme Hammond Lucile Jacobson Noma Jensen Grace Kidder Pearl King Irene Lock Mable Lock Ruth Lyon Maggie McClure Grace McCollister Elsie McHargue Genevieve McMahon Josephine Marquis Stephen Martin Lumir Miller Asa Mohr Wallace Nash Raymond Ogden Marion Parker Richard Ramage Harold Reed Raymond Reynolds Dorothy Richards Hazel Richards Vivian Roach Marie Rochlitz Lucile Ross Daisy Ryan Ralph Severance Prudence Scudder Donald Shields H zirley Smith Leonard Smith Philip Smith Hazel Stephens Faye Thomas Bailey White Elgin White Alice Widman Loren Willhoft Helen Wynkoop Jean Young 0 l. D l? 0515 A A7 D GIBIEILYV 1,1157 45 FRESHMAN CLASS ttLook at themll, the upper classmen were heard whispering among themselves about the scared, awkward, frantic Freshmen, who were rush- ing for their registration cards, hunting seats in the assembly hall and poring over schedules. But at last they settled down with tired, fright- ened expressions on their faces. a ' . A few days later the upper classmen descended from their assumed dignity and somewhat consoled the timid Freshmen by telling them the worst was yet to come. Though some of the studies were not to their liking, they decided the best way to become Seniors, Juniors, or even Sophomores, was to begin at once. So when the girls had dried their tears, and the boys knees, though still shaky, were able to hold them up, a meeting was called to elect officers. a A period of calm followed the election of officers and the election of Miss Myer as sponsor. Great stores of English, mathematics, science and Latin entered their brains. This period of calm lasted for about nine weeks. Then came the fear of examinations, and the examinations were even worse than their fears. They remembered the warning of the upper classmen, the worst is yet to come. It was not that the Freshmen knew so very little, but that the teachers asked such unreasonable questions. Somehow, most of the Fresh- men passed, and they were ready for the second term. From that time on such great development has been shown that who can say what the Freshman class will do ? Look at them , the now upper classmen will say in the future, as scores of world-famous men and women tonce the much scorned Fresh- mem look down at them with condescending smiles. m 11 A 1; a paw.- ... .mmw MW. - ..XWM,.- OI. D NOSE A 1V IJ 01815 151V 1 hgc 4 7 .255??? .3332 53mm: 6:50 .6. 9:03:39 6:50 .0 .czopmm .uEM dioglagk :8an .mcbwnomm .E .uouuctumv .mEmnomm .2 .335an 5099:me canine: .Eouzz .umoxchk kmuzmb .coEuscm :omoo .Ecom 333:5:me :5qu demaEmm Summon .SOESDQZ .onOEInEokkcmk 5.33:; :2 Eek: DIQDOW JJlQm FOOL 4;: . ,. f OLD NOSE AIVD GREEN Page 49 .' ?ersonal Mention AAA HAROLD GIERSDORF H f3 Rip Giersdorf, our cap- I i . 3 I l min and right half-back, ' 3, i played good foot ball this x year. He was fast and a 1 hard man to stop. He had 3 i lots of fight and he kept his r'wt' .. 3 head in the game. This is V l . l - ' his second year on theteam. V' .3 . .. '5 x5 QUENTIN GOULD, Captain elect, was the oth- er halfsback. He was a good line plunger and almost a ,' 51 sure ground gain. He was 4 i , . also a hard tackler. HQui- pi i ,g; 3 nine is only. a Sophomore ch- and will make a wonderful player in his last two years. 33' .3 w ALBERT TOMEK ll Tony played the greater part of the season at full- back, but was shifted to tackleduringthelatterpart, where he did good work. While in the back field he was at his best in end runsJ .He was heavy, fast, and had a wonderful stiff arm. Page 50 CENTRAL CI'I'Y lllGll SCIIOOI. PATRICK HEATON h Put had rather hard luck in foot ball. He was a third-year man and one of the hardest workers on the team, but, due to injuries, was able to play only part of the time. He played quarter- and half-back. In Pat the High School loses one of the gamest and clean- est players it ever had. g RALPH RICHARDS Was our 210-pouud tight guard. This was Skin- nyk'. third year on the team, and he did wonderful work in theline. He was faster on the start than he t looked to be. and surprised many of his opponents. A sprained ankle at York kept him out for a part of the season, and his absence was veryinoticeable. g DONALD SAMPSOX Was our left tackle- . weighed about 165 pounds. HSamp had lots of fight. was a good tackle, and broke up a lot of punts and passes. He did all he could for the team, both in the game and out of it. 0L D I? 0515 A N D GREEN 1 1a go 51 ALLEN GOULD Was our right end. Allen was the lightest man on the team, but whatlhe lacked in weight he made up in speed, fight and tackling ability. He was a constant annoy- ance to all of his opponents. It will be hard to find a man to fill his place. Q' LEO MCDERMOTT Played right tackle. He did all a tackle could be ex- pected to do. He was heavy and fast, and had lots of fight. He opened up holes in our opponents' lines for our back fields, and was a good tackler for the defens- ive. It is to be regretted that he was ineligible the latter part of the season. xv TED RATCLIFF Was our center. When the season started there seem- ed to be no position open for Ted, but by training, fight 'zmd determination he made one for himself. He was a suxje passer and kept his man out well. When on thedefensivetherewashard- ly a man who could take him out. Pug I' 52 CENTRAL CITY lllGll SCIIOOL JAMES HEURING Jim Heuring started the season as aH sub, -but his fight and good tackling landed him a position on the team. He surprised the fans with the number of plays he broke up. g ORVILLF. BESSEY Played left guard. t' Bes- sie started out not know- ing a whole lot about foot ball, but his weight and hard work earned him a po- sition on the first team. He was a good offensive player and equally as good a de- fensive man. ; x' ARTHUR RONIN Played end and guard. HArt got his first experi- ence iu-foot ball this sea- son, but that did not seem to hinder him from making his letters. He was fast and a good tackle. It is to be regretted that he was forced to quit the latter part of the season. OLD ROSIE A 1V0 GAVE E N Page 53 . GLEN LOVELL 1.4 Was our full-back. He was good. at circling the ends and at forward pass- ing. He played his best in 1M4: .2 r..; ViV x1 1 x ,1 the Osceola game. Unfor- ' Eifk 7:1 tunatelyinjuries and grades V f. kept him out of the game Pm MM. fMCJhM; during the greater part of the season. Q' LAXVRENCE CAMPBELL Played end and half-back. Altho he was light he had speed and fight. He was a good forward pass receiver and one of the best tacklers 011 the squad. To Our Coach In this section of our annual it seems no more than right that we should say something about our coach, Mr. Houghton. Mr. Houghton is without doubt the best coach that C. C. H. S. ever had. He has done all in his power to bring Central City to the front in athletics Last year he put the foot ball team thru the season with but one defeat, and we lost the final game in Class B at the State basket ball tournament by but one point. also the school made very good showings in foot ball and basket ball. , . These splendid achievements have been in great measure dueto AIf.;H011g11- tonis persistent work and splendid. coachingu It will be a sad day for the athletes when he leaves Central City.. . J D .F S This year Pagra'l CliN'lWx'll. CITY HIGH SCHOOL THE F 00 TBA LL SEA S ON Foot ball started the second week in September. Much interest was taken in foot ball, due to-Max Houghton, who was coaching his second year at Central. With eight letter men and twenty-five new recruits the pros- pects for the season looked bright. The boys were put through some rather hard work-outs, due to the fact that the first game was to be played the second week following. There were some rather stiff boys after the first few nights of practice, but not one of them gave up. At 9 oiclock Tuesday morning, September 23, the boys left for Loup City, via cars. After wandering around in the hills for a few hours they arrived at their destination, hot and tired. ' The game was called. at 2:30. Due to the long ride and the weather the boys did not have their usual pep. The first quarter ended without a score and it looked fora while as if Central might be defeated. In the second quarter the boys played more up to form and crossed Loup Cityis goal twice. They scored again' in the third quarter, but were too nearly all in in the last quarter, due to the dust and heat, to score again. The final score was 20 to 0 in favor of Central. ' The next game was played at home against Fullerton. Our boys were too heavy and fast for the Nance County lads and Were able to cross their goal at will. Art Campbell, acting as coach, due to the absence of Coach Houghton, sent in a number of tfsubs who showed up well. When the final whistle blew the score stood: C. C. 104, Fullerton O. 7 The following Thursday the Kearney Military Academy arrived on the field with a team that had a good reputation. The local boys, expect- ing a very hard game, went in with all the fight they had. After a few minutes of play it was plain to see that our boys were superior to the play-- ing cadets. The first half ended 34 to O in our favor and when the final whistle blew C. C. drew 82 to Kearneyls '0. The next week Central City went to York. The previous week York had held Lincoln to a 0 to 0 tie, so Central City knew that they had a battle on their hands. From the start until the finish our boys had hard luck. They would carry the ball within a few yards of Yorkis goaland then lose it. In the first half York scored a field goal; The Central City boys went back iii the secondihalf with all the fight in the World, de- termined to win. It seemed that Old Man Luck had it in for us, for the second half was a repetition of the first. York scored another field goal, intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. When the game ended the score was York 13, Central City 0, but everyone ,knew that Central City OLD ROSE AND GREEA7 1 ' Page 55 - had the best team, for they made twenty-seven first downs to Yorkis two. Osceola came here the next week with a clean slate, determined to beat our boys. Central City showed the fans that day that they were not down- hearted by the defeat at York. The boys put 11p a brand of foot ball that they had not displayed befo1e. The first half ended 21 to 0. 1n the second half Osceola came back with lots of fight and succeeded in putting over a touch- down by a long pass. When the dust settled Centr 3.1 City had 28 to Osceola 6. This was the best game of the season and will be 1'emembe1ed by the fans. Our next game was With Ansley. Ansley had been defeated only once in three years, that being at the hands of North Platte, the state champions. Everyone expected a good fight, so there was quite a crowd at the game. Although the local boys were slightly c1'ippled,due to the fact that two of the regulais were out, they went in with lots of fight and kept it all the way th1' ough. Ansley scor ed once in the fi1',st .making the score 7 to 0. In the second half Ansley got the jump on Central and scored three times through long passes. With the start of the fourth quarter the local boys -sta1'ted playing foot ball and almost immediately scored, but the visitors were too fa1 ahead. The final sco1e was 28 t0 7. It was a good fight all the way through, and it is believed that if Centr a1 City had opened up at the first they would have won. The1e was no game the next week, coach being at the State Teachers' Convention at Omaha. v The second Tuesday following, Albion came here. They had held Columbus to a 14 to 0 score, so they expected to win. Central City scored almost immediately, and it was easy to see that the visitors were no match for the locals. At the end of the first half the score was 27 to O in .favor . of the locals. In the second half coach put in a numbef of subs , who all showed up well. The boys had the jump on Albion and couldnlt be stopped. Line plunges went for ten 01' fifteen yards and end runs twenty 01' thirty yards. The game ended 54 to 0. . The day before Thanksgiving the boys left for Ansley. On the follow ing' afternoon the boys played their second game with Ansley before a very large crowd. In the first period Ansley scored on a fluke, and scored again in the second quarter. Central City also scored in this period 'on straight foot ball. Ansley seemed to have the best of Central, for they scored four touch-downs and a field goal in the second half. Central City failed to score again. When the whistle blew for the end of the final period the sco1e stood: Ansley 44, Central City 7. Central City was not very down- hearted because they realized that it took the best team in the state to beat them. 0v.- uaqw w-ngnmun Page 56 CEIV 7784111. CIT Y lIlel SCIIOOL tLeft to riahtJ Rear Rowe-Giersdorf. Ratclilf. Smith. Coach Houghton. Frau! Row- Nusrent. Heaton. W1ckstmm, Rogers. $05,361 3011-73ersorial mention Pat Heaton, captai11,xvas in the game all the time. No matter how hard the going. he never quit 0r gave up. His inspiration as a fighter and leader proved . a great help. As he bids farewell to the school, it is well to say that it will be Va long time before C. C. H. S. has a more loyal,conscientious man than Pat. Harold Giersdorf. better known as ti Rip, will be lost to us next year. 'He ' held down the pivot position to the entire satisfaction of the exacting fans. -He out-jumped almost every manhe met. He is also high-point man. Lewis Nugent made his basket ball debut this year. He is small,but makes up for it in light and speed. He is good at goal shooting, and will help make next year 5 team a success. Harry Smith was our other forward. Also small but overcomes this hand- icap by his ability to guage the baskets. He is Sophomore this year, and will make a good man in the tivo school years yet remaining to him. - 1 Clarence Rogers has the distinction of having made the team the first year :.he came out. Likewise smallsfor a guard,ebut he held his position by hard work and lots of fight. Another season will see him 'a very valuable man. Altho grades kept him out of the game part of the season Eric Wickstrom 'e was a valuable man while 1n it. He was fast and: could guage the baskets. He ' play ed either guard or forward. - Ted Ratcliff,g11ard,Was'the hardest werking man on the team. He gave - everything he'had, both in games land in, practice. Retired by graduation. Amoiig many others giving valuable assiStanee, in practice, may be espe- cially mentioned: Earl McHargue, Orville Bessey, Bernard Marquis, James Heuring, Quentin Gould and Richard Ramage. 01.0 NOSE AZVD CICIEEA' Pagc 57 . SUMMAR Y OF SEASON After about a weeks vacation from training for foot ball, basket ball season started. Two veterans, Captain Heaton and Harold Giersdorf, together with four second string men of last yearand about twenty new recruits, appeared for practice under the able management of Coach Houghton. With only four nights practice to get into condition we met Stroms- burg on our floor. TheStromsburg boys had been playing basket ball all fall and were therefore in better condition than we were. The game was fast and hard fought, Stromsburg taking the lead from the start, but. Central City overtook them. At half time the score was 11 to 11. From the start of the second half until the finish Central City showed ' the fans they had the makings of a team. They 'only allowed Stromsburg ' five more points, while they themselves marked up 21 more. The next game was with Clarks. For the first time in the history of the school Clarks defeated Central City. We were without the aid of our regular center and had on the floor a team that had never played together. The Clark's boys were big' and fairly fast. The game ended Ciarks 82, Central City 24. Marquette came here the next week with hopes of beating us, but returned home badly defeated. It was Central Cityts game from start to finish. We were far better in team work, goal shooting and guarding. The score was 41 to 10. After Christmas basket ball started in earnest and on January 6th Newman Grove came here. Newman Grove had a five that had beaten us the year previous, and were prepared to put up the fight of their lives. Our regular center had been sick for a few days and was not able to enter the game at the start, but came in before the game was over. It was a great battle. At the end of the first half Newman Groveheld the lead at 12 to 8. During the second half Central City overtook the visitors and forged a few points ahead, only to be overtaken again. At the end 'of the regular playing time the scorekeepers failed to count one of Cen- tralis baskets, thereby making the score a tie, 25 to 25. An extra 'five- minute period was played, in which Newman Grove scored one more geal than Central- City. The scorekeepers discovered the mistake they had made, so the game was called a tie-Sl to 31. ' ' i The n'eXt game Was with Kearney on our floor. The game was close from start to'finish. the first'half ending 1'3 to 11 in' central Cityts favor. The boys went back into the second period with thedetermination to pile. up. the score, and they did. The .score .book showed CentraI'City 32, Kearney 22. - .. - - - -- - : - ' i n ' - - ' - m. mm .7 .7 , , . , -.:.. whit. -.4.-.4.m....2.-.x..q .2 Pngzo'S - CENTRAL CI'I'Y lllGll SCHOOL The boys drove to Aurora the next week and played in a very poor excuse for a gym. The foul lines almost touched at center and there was out of bounds on only one side. Due to the poor gym, the referee and the fact that the boys were not up to form, they were defeated 25 to 36. The next week Grand Island came here. Grand Island had never defeated Central City at Central City and the boys were determined that they never would. Central City put up a scrappy fight, but were forced to be content with the smaller end of a 42 to 24 score. Grand Island had a wonderful team and were only defeated a few points by thetstate champions in the semi-finals at the State Tournament. Our next stop was Stromsburg. Central City was not down-hearted by their recent defeat and went into the game with lots of fight and pep. The gym was small and the referee was none too good, but the boys won, despite their odds, by a score of 25 to 8. The boys will always remember this game by the wonderful feed given to both teams by ourVMath teacher, Miss Helen Scott, at her home. V The next Tuesday the boys played at Wahoo. Wahoo had a large and fast Class-A team. During the first part of the game Wahoo had the best of it. The last half was almost an even break, the enemy scoring only two more points than Central City. The game ended Wahoo 37, Central City 19. Central City scored more points against Wahooithan any other team. ' The following night the team played at Schuyler. This was a fast and hard fought game from the start until the finish. Schuyler took the lead at first, but Central City soon overtook them and kept the lead through the first half. At half-time the score stood Central City 13, Schuyler 7. With the start of the second half Schuyler started a scoring rally that Central .City did not seem to be able to stop. Both teams fought hard until the finish. The score was Central City 17, Schuyler 23. On the following Saturday York came here. The previous night York had defeated University Place by one point, so Central City realized that they had a battle on their hands! This was the fastest and hardest fought game on the home floor. It. was no oneis game until the finish. , When the first half ended Central City was leading 10 to 8. In the last ten minutes of the second half, with Central City one point in the lead, a York man got loose under the basket and threw the goal that won the game forthem. The feature of this game was the defense of both teams. The next weekothe team drove to Grand Island. During the entire 'game Grand Island seemed unable to miss the basket and had almost per- fect team work. The floor was very slippery and it was hard for the light Central City team to stay on their feet. As Central City had only OID ROSE AND GI LEN Page'59 1 speed to depend upon they were greatly handicapped. The final score stood Grand Island 51, Central City 24. The next Monday the boys went to Clarks. Both teams were de- termined to win. It was a very rough and hard fought game. The. 1'efe1ee seemed to have fo1gotten what a foul 01' a held- ball was. Centr aI City outclassed Cla1ks but due to thei1 size they could not play a rough game. Clarks w on 26 to 24. On the following Wednesday the team left for Gothenburg. Gothen4 burg had not been defeated on their home floor during the season. The fioor was small and the crowd was a poor bunch of sports, but central City put up a good fight despite these odds. The first half ended 6 to 6. The next half the referee started playing for Gothenburg and Gothenburg won 26 to 19. The game was very fast all through. The following night the boys played at LexingtOn. This game Was hard fought but not very fast. The referee was inexperienced and did not seem to know what to do at times. Central City won 27 to 22. The next night the team played at Kearney. Kearney had a different team than when they were at Central City, and expected to win. At no time from the start until the finish did Kearney have a chance of winning. The first half ended 14 to 4. In the second period Central City pepped up their team w01k and goal shooting. The game ended Centr al City 28, ' Kearney 12. ' ' When the boys returned home the following day, minus their captain, a cro'wd of high school students met them at the train. This certainly was appreciated by the team. The game the next Monday with the team of 1921 was the greatest battle of the season. It was fast, hard fought, and a little rough. This year's team rather surprised the team 0f 21. At half-time the score stoOd High School 26, Alumni 16. In the second half the Alumni almost over? took High School, but when the dust began to settle the score stood High 4 School 41, Alumni 33 The following Friday Schuyler came here i for the return game. Everyone expected this to be a real battle, for Central City was out for revenge. Although Central City was without its regular center they were determined to win. During the first half both teams fought hard, but neither seemed to be able to get much of a lead. The first half ended 3 to 0 in favor of the locals. The second half was just as fast and hard fought as the first. In the last ten minutes of play, with the score Central City 7, Schuyler 0, the Visitors scored three field goals and four free throws. Schuyler won 10 to 7, but the fans were confident that Central City could have defeated them with its regular team. - Pugh 60 CIEIV 773A l. Cl T Y 111011 SCIIOOL The next Tuesday Aurora came here for the last time before the Tournament. Central City was determined to turn the tables on Aurora, and they certainly did it. Central Cityts forwards and center did not seem to.be able to miss the basket and the guards put up a strong defense. The final score stood 44 to 14. The next W ednesday the team went to Lincoln to play in the tourna- ment. They were placed in Class C. In the first round they played Chadron. The game was not very fast, but it was Central CityTs game from start to finish. .The first half ended 15 to 7. The second period was a little harder fought. The final score was Central City 23, Chad- 1'011'16. . t , In the second round Central City played Ansley. Ansley had a big and fast team. 'The first half was an even break, the score being 6 t0 6. e JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM .. ULeft t0 risihtJ R603 Row-Edszer. Rosrers. Wilson. Skiff. Frmzl Rmv-Farmnd.Carraher. Goldsberry. Martin. 0 l, D ROSIE A IVIJ GREEN Page 61 , FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM Uleft t0 righm Rea r Rowv-Purker. Bowlin. White, Cudney. Front Row-Snnth. Ramasze. Wynkoop. . In the second half Ansley started scoring and Central City 'was unable to stop them. The locals put up a scrappy fight, butwere forced to be content with the shorter end of a 23 to 8 score. 7 Rah! Hoo! Rah! Zip! Boom! B1111! . Hip! Zoo! 'Razoo! Jimmy,b10w your bazoo! Hip, city ki! Central City High! 'Pagn 62 CEIV 778x11. Cl T Y l'IlGlil SCIJOOL mm vcw mama? - . 4. GOSH! IN LOSING. WEIGHT. 1 GOTTA EAT HERE. - CHARLQS moan , AS FATHER NOAH- - A REPORTCARD LIKE THIS? - QB ? D ROSE AND GIBEEZV UF'JU LTJIh-I .TFELDEPARTMENTS mazmzaw l 1.91? 6! CENTRAL CITY lllGll SCIIOOI. NORMAL. TRAINING CLASS WLeft to rizhtJ RearRow-Widman Blacl:.R0se Persons Plagemzmn Bwlls. Bishop. Menden- hall. Culbertson. Center Row- Condell Burkman. Wimdward. Carraher. Farnham. Miss Hamilton, Frazier F.0rd Folkerts Swadley. Wade. F7011! lmw-Zamzow Wagner. Persons, Black, Widman Luebke. Solt, SinseI.V an Pelt. NORMAL TRAINING DEPAR TMENT The Normal Training Department has enrolled thirty-one students, twenty-thi'ee of these being Seniors. Five pupils are taking both J unior and Senior work this year. We have a pleasant, home-like normal training room, which is made as much of an ideal school-room as is possible. We have blackboard and other decorations for the months, and displays of the work of the various classes. We have had programs for special days of the year, as Thanks- giving and Christmas. The Normal Training Club was organized December 23,1921. The following officers weie elected . President, Elouise Carraher; Vice Presi- dent, Gladys Hamilton; SeCretary-Treasu1'e1', Charles Widman. The club 1 is of a literary and social nature. x The Roster Riverside Picnic October 13. Thanksgiving Party. Attended Dedication of Archer School. Christmas Tree and Program. . St. Patrick 5 Dav Partv. Part taken in Clinic given at High School G3 11111as111111 Weiner Roast, given by Daisy Woodward and Blouise Carraher. Observation Day Picnic. Line Party at Empress. May Day Party. Excursion to Riverside Park. 0 l. D l? 0515 A A71? G ICE E N Page 65 ' Thanksgiving Party Miss Hamilton gave a Thanksgiving party for the professional train- ing students Wednesday afternoon, November 23, from 4:00 P. M. to 6 P. M. ., in the normal training room.App10priate games and contests we1e engaged in and 1ef1eshments served. St. Patrick's Parly A very pretty St. Patricks Day Party was given for the Normal Trainers Thursday evening, March 16, at the home of Edna Zamzow. The house was appropriately decorated in green and white streamers, carnations and smilax. The dining foom decorations formed a canopy, under which were placed the small tables prettily decorated. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in the three-course luncheon. The entertainment of the evening was in the form of contests, snake hunts, telling of Irish jokes and singing Irish songs tbesides what was afforded by some uninvited guests who were on the outsideL V MANUAL TRAINING DEPAR TMENT The Manual Training room has been much too small to take care of the large number that wanted to take the work. Only twelve benches CLASS IN MANUAL TRAINING tLeft to right? Prof. Houghton Reynolds. Belville Severance Shields.Clz1usen. 0. Cu H. Curves. E. W hite. Ramage Desch. B. White. Edger. Gould, Heuring, Parkerh W olcott, Nash. Mohr. ounz. Pagl' 66 CEIV TEAL CI TY l'IlGll 5C1100L SENIOR COMMERCIALS 07mm left :0 righO Rear Rozzk-Bonness. Slegel. Bessey. Erickson. Center Raw-Chrisp. Hummel. Parker. Miss Marvel. Tooley. Giersdorf. Campbell. Front Row-Driukall. Ashelford, Murphy. Persons, Lock. McMahon. JUNIOR COMMERCIALS Urmm left to IighO . RearRow-Fraser, Neuhofel. Crawford. Miss Marvel. Edger. Grosvenor, Page, Front Razo-Nuzent. Garvin, J. Heurinz. Robertson, Halstead, C. Heuring. m OLD ROSE AIVD GleEzV Page 67' are available and those have been filled to capacity all the year. Much good work has been turned out, including library tables, cedar chests, sewing boxes, tool chests, piano benches, book stands, and things too numerous to mention. Two years ago the Manual Training Department existed inname only. In the last two years there has been'an increasing 1, interest in this line of work and the department is pretty well on its feet. M eclmmcal Drawing This year a class was organized in Mechanical D1awing. Due to the small amount of space available, only a few could enter. This wcik is invaluable to boys who intend to take engineering work in any of its branches. The course deals with principles of shop sketching, lettering, tracing, and blue-print reading and making. COMMER CIAL DEPAR TMENT The Commercial Department was established in the Central City schools at the beginning of the fall term in 1914, under the superintend- ency of Mr. Crago. Miss Jessie Connell was head of the department for three years, followed by Miss Schmalley and succeeded by Miss Iva Mar vel, who is the present inst1 .ucto1 Fr om the first each year has mar ked a Iiber a1 increase in the em 011- .ment and in the equipment 0f the school. This cou1se is designed to p1epa1e a student to t1' ansact business either for himself 01' othe1s in an intelligent manner. It p1ov1des pr epara- tion f'o1 positions as stenogrgaphe1s typists, bookkeepers, sec1eta11es, etc. The Remington Typewriter Company, of New York City, has awar ded ce1' tificates and awards to the following students this year: eCertificnies 0f Prnhcieucy Clarence Hummel ............................................... 38 Clyde Hearing ................................................... 34 DickTooley ............................................ 1 ......... 34 AbbieAshelford....................................'. ............ 33 Leone Drinkall 33 Eva McMahon... .......................................... 1 ....... 31 R11thMurphy.-.... .............. ........ 25 Awards Paul Slegel .......................................... ..... 50 Florian Parker.... 46 Paul Edger 43 Grace Persons ............................. ' .............. ' ........ 43 Carl Erickson.....; ................................ 7 ............. 40 These students who have these awards are expected to increase their speed and receive higher awards before the year is ended, and many who have not as yet received awards are expecting to receive them. Page 68 CEIV'IYRAI. CITY IllCll SCIJOOL ......,..... A... -U. . .- - .-,..4 Mm... n, DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS tFrom left to righm - RearRow-V. Grosvenor. Green. Carlson, McCollister. Ashelfond, Myr- phy. Cover. Jewell. E. McMahon. Frost, Drinkall. chnterRow-Lock. Stephens. Ford. Marqms. 9.1155 Aleyers.Van Pelt. Frazier. G. Grosvenor. Bishop. Richards. Fran! Rom-Nlcholas. Wolcott. lung, G. McMahon. Jensen. Gleason. Widman. J. McMahon, Wagner, Hammond. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPAR TMENT During the years 1921 and 1922 Miss Alwine Meyer had charge of the Domestic Science work. Thirty-two girls were enrolled each semester. Heretofore one semester each has been devoted to Foods and Clothing. This year a two-semester course was planned in Foods. The work consists of fundamental instruction in the production and 'care of food materials and in the preparation and serving of meals. A candy sale and a bake sale were given in order to raise funds for purchasing Imovreetjuihment forthe label'atories, A large mirror and many 0ther.useful articles. were purchased. . t t Several other affairs were planned which would give the girls an opportunity tqibecoime more efficient in their Iwork, but the cutting off of the gas supply caused the work in cooking to be discontinued twelve weeks before the close of school. V The remainingtimewas devoted to the Clothing course, which con- sists of fundamental instruction in the principles of hand and machine sewing, the'ilse of 'c'ommercial patterns, textile study, selection of mater- ials, and selieetion andeare of clothing; 0 l, D A, 055 A 1V0 GREEN Page 69 Fluslllifzhts Abbie Ashelford-A little cooking and sewing doesnlt hurt any girl. Viola BishopwHer specialtye-lavender salad. Lillian CarlsoneIlve been-just real good; havenlt I? Audrey CovereWell, now, you just listen here. 7 Leone DrinkalleMiss Meyer, don't you think this is all right? Dorothy Fordellll show them that a teacher can cook, and sew tool Mabel Frazier-I want what I want when I want it. - Evelyn FrosteAlI greased up! w Minnie GleasonePuts a tonic on her hair while she sweeps the floor. Dorothy GreeneTo acquire a healthy appetite so I can grow. Glenda GrosvenoreJust see all the extra dishes I washed. Velma Grosvenor-Highest ambition-to sew a straight seam. Mamie Hammonds-Aren't we going to get to eat it? Noma 'Jensen-Even if I am the baby Pm not the least bit spoiled. Opal Jewellel forgot my apron. ' Grace Kidder-There is no place like home.- Pearl KingeActivedoer, strong to labor, sure to win. Margaret LockeYou donlt know how those muffins worry me. Josephine Marquisel just 'love to wash dishes. Maggie McClure-My cookin's always been good. Grace McCollistereThis egg white just woxft beat up. Eva McMahoneI do like sweetbreads. Genevieve McMahon-Ilm only Juanita's cousin. Juanita McMahon-They all. like me because I'm Irish. Ruth Murphy-Pll do as Abbie does. Elnora Nicholas Five cream puffs minus one for Miss Meyer and two fOr Velma should leave four for me. Dorothy RichardseNoma makes me talk. Hazel Stephen-eI donlt see how you can dry a milk bottle on the inside. Viola Van'Pelt-Why can't I always be with Mabel? Augusta Wagner-Quietly, quietly, says not a word. Edna WidmaneLikes a shower bath. Ruby WolcotteI know I didnlt mix the cream puffs right, but I caift see why they won't rise. Q. OLD I1 051 AA'D GR ILILN Pagr' 71 12. 13. 14. 14. 116. 21. 28. 4. I 1F 1?. nytb yi'uymZMWna :J' '. SEPTEMBER School opens. Many new species of itViri Novi Virentes seen among the aborigines. I Guess school has really started. Gee, aint it fiel'ee? All out for football. Now, little scrubs, don't cry. Youtll make the ivarsity by and by. . Freshmen very embarrassed, as some of them were caught marching out to recess. Footfall boys went to Loup City. Score? See the Athletics. Mixer. W110 said Quentin Gould didn't like punch? Fullerton thought they could beat us, but we showed iem. OCTOBER Old Rese and Green Staff elected. The dirty work begins, - Seni01s came down off thei1 dignity and enjoyed a Kid Party at the home of Maiie Dinges. Ask Pat what good a hat- is. Juni01 class party at the home of Beulah Nash. P1 ofess1ona1 T1 aining Picnic at Riveiside. Leslie and Charles neve1 did have as many girls before. Football teamwvent to York. Who remembers the score? Some of the football boys were heard to remark that Central City , had much prettier girls than York. Osceola cameehere to play football. Who won? Central City, of cou1se! A Senior was heard to 1ema1'k, Life is one darn thing after an- , y ethe1, Cheer up, comiade, we sympathize with you. NOVEMBER Exams Monday arid Tuesday. Eve1y011e cramming. . 7 and SeThe teacheis find out what we don,t know. 1, 10,11eThe Faculty visit Omaha and give the weaiy students a chance to 1 est. Page 7.? CENTRAL CITY lIlGll SCIIOOL 14. ?1 18. N: 1C NJ 4. 17. 18. 19 25. 30. H 0. The Faculty look none the wiser for having sojourned among the ,, learned. . So neai' and yet so far to reach passing grades without the use of someone else's pape1 FA Student. . Lincoln boys in town 011 their way to North Platte. We invited .. them up to our pep meeting fo1 the Ansley game. Everybody getting ready 'for Thanksgiving, including the turkeys. Holiday-tu1'key-football game. Ansley snowed us under 44-7. DECEMBER A certain Freshman made the remark that he thought Christmas came in December. Henry Heaton and Miss Dexter dedicated curtains presented to High School by the class of '21. Senior president received High School pennant from class of '21. Laxx 1e11ce Campbell was late to school. That makes nineteen times this semester! Bridge Day. Teachers w anted to celebrate,- so gave us the after- noon off. ' To January 3. B-L-I-S-S!! JANUARY Back again. Almost as good'as new. The weary students begin to realize that exams are near. We've all crammed till we're black in'the face: ' and 20.eExams, and oh! the disappointments! The Sophomore girls gave the rally. We knew they had talent. Some of the Seniors had a party at Gould's. Dancing, card play- ing, '11 everything. ' FEBRUARY Sophomores tied Seniors at basket ball practicell One of the best rallies of the year was given by some of the High School boys, led by Jack Hamlin.Fifteen'1'ahs for Jack! The ex- S-enim's played the High School team.Vict01'y f01' High School. i ' After six weeks of practice the J uniors are going to give their. play. Lillian Carlson sat on the 11001. Miss Main-J'You folks ought to do m01e outlining. Why, if I lost my outline I would lose my education! Senior Slouch.Day.Eve1'yone dressed in latest styles. Rip must have been-in a hurry, for he had to lace his shoes after he got to school. OLD AOSIL AND GI? lLlLN Page 73 23 27. 0 0. Leslie Black renders his first piano solo in Harmony class. J uniors had a party at Personsi Ask them what they had left to eat. MARCH V Some tired students took a notion to play hookey,b11t they just took the notion. '9, 10, 11. Boys went. to tournament. Sad, but true,etheyloist the 13. 16. 27. 28. 30. second game. Work was started on the Athletic play, uProfessor Pepp . P1ofessional training St. Patr'ick 3 p211 ty at Zamzow's. The un- invited guests failed to find the refreshments. Phyllis Laub came home from Kea1'.ney Pat had to get off early from play practice to go to the court house. What's up? ' Rumor has it that it is almost time for exams again. Oh, you con- duct g1 ades' fAthletic play, Professm Pepp . Bombs, Bumski, in everything! and 24. Exams agai11.Again we have to get down on our knees and beg f01'me1'.cy Run101ed that ce1ta1n Sophomore girl will not 1etu111 to school. We wonde1 why! Annual Day. Some stunt, Seniors. Theme f01 Const1'uctive English, liHigh School Manners . Does that mean those we have 01' those we havenlt? Maude Osborn sat on a tack. itOuch! APRIL Lightning! Freshmen are scared. Beth Faniham walks into the office to the tune of her squeaky shoes. Miss Conybeare-q have a very important announcement. The High School boys will please refrain from playing on the Junior High playground. Manual Training room caught fire. Who lit the gasoline? Senior Class Play, HIt Pays to Advertise. MAY Rip says, llConstructive English proved destructive to a mouse, and now itls proving the same to 111e3' Donaldeiil guess I must have some slivers in my fingers. Miss C-- iiHave you been scratching your head? - Old Rose and Green goes to the printer. Instigators of Calendar found celebrating with a sack of lollypops. vxucLZQAoler-I A! . , .- ,u-.,.,H M w..le Page OLD ROSE AIVD GREEzV 'Pagr 76 CEJV'IWAL CITY lilGll SCIIOOL 995w cLOTHING $0 9x 7? $inrrritg Qllntlyw art in iltmlitg an .in Appraraurr then Webster defined l1sincere he probably did not realize that he was writing an advertisement for Sincerity Clothes. We could write volumes about these won- derful Clothes, but we could not say any more than Webster did in six words. ,Sin- cerity Clothes are in reality as in appearancehyou will find that out long after you wear them. They keep their wonderful style until the very end, because it is tailored right into the garment with exacting care. And, of course, the fine materials of pure wool must be worthy of such fine workmanship. All this means Sincere Clothing Service eyour guarantee of complete Clothing satisfaction. Sincerily Clothes Lion Shirts and Collars Mallory Hats Complete line of Men's and Boys,Clothing and Furnishings SEHMHW BREE Ten-Stnre lhlying Power Central City, Nebraska S EQVIO e We A ppear in Person on Page 32 I. Clarence Hummel 7. Orvil Carringtont 2. Esther MIRoss V 8. Edna Yarno 3. Louisa Petersen 9. Earl Reynolds 4. Jack Hamlin IO. Clyde Nordstrom I 5. Fernie Staats l l. Kathryn Kerr 6.'E.lton Ross 12. Mildred Ross OLD ROSE AND GREEN ROSS, COWGILLKL HART HARDWARE, Heating and Plumbing BUY Bread made in Central City, build up a homeindustryand get The Best Bread Made Throckmortonk Bakery LaVogue Suits Carter Underwear Exclusive Coats Suits Dresses; Ladiefand Missef ' STYLES THAT SELL C. A. GOULD W.8z B. Corsets lPhoenix Hose J Poetry-Isnet it lovely to hear the leaves whisper once more? Prose.-Yes, I suppose so. But I simply can't stand it to hear the grass mown. $9 Alz'ss Cr-Why was the period from 800 to 1400 A.D. called the Dark Ages? Kathryn IxieBecause there were so many knights. Illaude.-It's funny all afutos have the tobaccohabit, isnet it? Aliss Illaz'7z.-The tobaccjo habit? 111. 0.-Yes; I understarid that the gasoline cars smoke,whi1e an elec- tric car won't start without'a plug. x' x' IVallace Naslzw-Your head reminds me of a dollar. Allen Gould.-Why? IVallace.-It's one bone. T. B. Hard Grain Company Grain, Lumber, Coal ' , Headquarters, Central City, Nebraska Page 7 7 Page 76' CEN TAVIL CITY 1 1011 SCflOOl. The New Summer DTCSSCS Are Here Voiles Organdies Ginghams Dotted Swiss FLOOR SECOND 69 y x New Palen Strap Slippers The new styles c6ming in now are very handsome. ' One-slrap, button and buckle; also the Sally Sandals. both military heels and Happer heels. Golden Rule Every-Duy Prices $4.98 and $5.95 MAW!!! 1 OLD ROSE AND GREEZV Make your banking home with the---- Conservative State Bank COLWELLDS CANDYLAND Du FOR YOUR Ice Cream, Sweetmeats ??oi Lunch W ANDREW D. BROWN . - Physician'and Surgeon .A ob Phones 33W, 33 R CENTRAL CITY - NEBRASKA LINDERMAN'S OIL STATION- anlity Goods and Service with a Smile! here? . IVaz'lrcss.- Sure. Sit down; we serve anybody. ' Ralph R.-Do you,sefve lobsters Mary had :1 Thomas cat That warbled like Caruso; A neighbor swung a base ball bat, And now Tom doesnw do so. 'r- CO Phone 17, vA ob .A 0 612 Ave. B 'f' at Page 79 'qur 80 CEIV THAI. Cl 7' Y 111611 SCHOOL Two good places to eat ng'e' CLHFFCDIBD CAFE A3530 AND HOME l Central Shining Parlor . w New Place for the Ladies l 7 1 THE ROGANS x CASH AND CARRY GROCERY ; 3'6 PHONE 57 . Carol. -May I print a kiss upon Why, that fellow is so lazy that your lips? he rides in a flivver to keep from Jack. Yes, provided yoWll prom- knocking off his own cigar ashes. me not to pubhsh 1t. , e v V x' . . Clms. 111. D1d you take 1t to heart 'fm'R. On Chemistrw L-How much because Minnie is going with Julian? cocaine in-a glass of cocdcolu? Jack.-No, I toOk it to court. i LDR.A.W.LUFF , l :6 meENTIS Tm l '1 i Nnrtll Side blurket Triangle. Phone 78 V Try the Parker Company Grokery First! The Home of Coach Best Flour 7 F. F. O. G. Goods 'Best'Packed Tip Top Bread The largest and best selected Grocery Stock in the city. Your monthly settlement is as good as cash. We deliver your goods phone 171- CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA 3274 a 5:. OLD ROSIE AND CkEEzV Pagc 81 .n DIES. RGSS a'ii' RCDS$ v Osteopathic Physicians W CENTRAL CITY :3 NEBRASKA 'n A nccslral Pride Crushed HaeMy ancestors came over in the Mayflower. . Sizer-ItIs lucky they did; the im- migration laws are a little stricter now. x Q' lez'p.-Do you get an extra yard of cloth for repairs with your suits? PakeNo, thatIs my'vest. W ! Clarmme k.-What are your plans for the summer? Clmrles Ill.-Sleep-so that I can stay awake in classes next year. Hard, H order, Hardest lflyllze R.-Why is history hard? xilz'ldrm' G.- Vell, we've had a stone age. a bronze age and an iron age, and now we are in a Hhard- boiled I, age x' x Aliss Cere had this wrist watch ever since I was in high school. Alamz'e 0. a My. that must be a good watch! $ $9 'Freslzfe.eDid you hurt yourself when you fell over the piano? Senior. - No, I fell on the soft pedal. TO the students of the Central City High School we extend sincerest good wishes, and we invite you to cohsult us at all times in regard to financial'matters. Central City National Bank Capital and Surplus $100, 000. 00 Make Our Bank Your Bank .. mam: Mi ' . OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 83 Phone 94W Triangle Furniture Co. 1M2 Brunswick Phonographs and Records MSW 11' Central City, Nebraska A Fatal Metaphor The young man was telling his sweetheart how he had been attract- ed to her. , At You were a lovely fiower and I was a bee, he explained. UI was a mouse and you were a piece of cheese. Then he wondered why she left the room. x' x' Obsolete We object to hearing a woman re- ferred to as a'itskirt. There seems to be no appropriateness in such a title. xv x' A moon-- The steps-- A pretty miss- A man with arms so strong; ' An upward glance-- A fatal kissA One more good man gone wrong! 1' s' ,l Freshier-Pve heard of Good Fri- day and Ash Wednesday, but what in thunder is Nut Sunday? Some Huskies, These Modern Girls All in one evening she suffered as foliows while dancingr with me: A This hall is so hot Pm nearly choked. A I'm crazy about dancing. IA I was petrified when I saw him.' The light is so bright it makes me blind. ti Gan' 1; you shut the window? 1111i frozen stiff. HYou make me sick. . VI nearly had a fit when he told- me that joke. That last partnerI had drove me insane. A , HI nearly died laughing 1 HI was perfectly .dumb. , A I'm so tired Iim just deadfi Then, when I looked at her,- she seemed as much alive and as happy , as ever. Q' 4' ' Ruby l?.- If a man were so- cross- eyed that when he cried the tears would run down his back, could that be called a form of bacteria? Helen K.-N0, that would be called coch WM. HOAGLAND A CO :C '- Harness and Saddlery x , 3C Auto Tops and Curtains. Phone 1:11w CENTRAL CITY mos 111111 51. Shoe Repairing. Page 84 CENTRAL CITY IIIGH SCIIUOL Beatvhs M The Home of Good Things to eat and drink mmmma Dr. N. J. Hoagland STEOPATHY is the name of that system of the healing art which places the chiefiempha- I sis on the structural integrity of the body mechanism, as being the most important single factor to maintain the well-being of the organism in health and disease. g? M tT W FLO WEI? e ' 3 J05. W. LAWSON FLORIST - Flowers for All Occasions 12 III Ave. 5. Cznlml City Phone 492 W tt What's the latest war news?H M Awful! We catft have any more telephones or electric lights or trolf ley cars! tt Why so? WtIt says here: tAll the Poles in America are going home to tight! x! Q! h ., Ferm'e 5.:What animal lives on the least fobd? Ar! lahThe moth; it eats holes. Itts only natural, isntt it? N What? ' 't That a fellow who sits on a tack shOuld make a few pointed re- marks, '6' 9 1112's.; Craig.-A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can an- swer. ; - Allen G.-No wonder I Hunkedtin French. This Anhual printed by F ITCH BROS, PRINTERS t- W ith whom painstaking, artistic work is not an efort but a habit 0L 0 If 0575 A N D CINE E1V Page 85 The Perfect, Imperishable Gift of F riendship- Your Photograph MWSW CENTRAL Crrv NEBRASKA Al lhe Gates of Paradise A stoop-shouldered, narrow-chest- ed stranger, in a seedy Prince Albert coat, knockedoonfidently. St. Peler.-Who's there? .S'lmnger.-I am Brother Poor Spir- it, of the Central City High School. I want a cushioned seat in the front row. Not so fast, sir. .Did you ever take any interestin athletics in Cen- . tral City? Why, no. Iconsidered it a waste of money, and, besides, it took too much time from my studies. ii Did you attend any school entor- taimnents, pep meetings or class re- ceptions. ? ii No, I d1dn t see any profit 1n such foolishness. ii Did you subscribe for a copy of 010' Rose and Green? 'i Oh, they had enough without me. Did you ever try to better your school in any way? ii Well,-Is-donit know, 1- ii Elevatorisjust going down. Get on. x' 1! Freslunenn-grassy. Sophomores-sassy. Juniors-bras sy. Seniors-classy. x'x' Roses are red, Violets are blue; But I got a lemon When I picked you. x'n' Allen G.-Englislf11istory puzzles me; I never could see why 'i That after reigns so many it still could be so dry. 1! 1- All jokes in this Annual warrant- ed strictly Original-originally. 4.!2 111111. , .. H. ., u .w m gw ' h 8 21: jl 0.; h! t- 092 . Vdfe dos? '71 C , x t 9 :wazwwmw l OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 87 SCHAFER BROS. jewelers and Opticians v, 10 Home of Corroct Jewelry 55., Do you enjoy good lunches? PERRY'S is the place to get them Central Meat Market Artificial Ice Plant 3? Ga 1 . P. SLEGEL Phones: Ice Plan! 015: Rlxlrket 4160 320 G St. Central City, Neb. Solt Barber Shop; YourPatronage Is Appreciated SatisfactoryVWork 1 Is Our Mollo x Agent Grand Island Blodel inhllilri' A Chemical Romance Said Atom unto Molly Cule, HWill you elope with me? And Molly quickly did retort, ti There,s no aHinity. Beneath the electric. light planths shade Poor Atom hoped heid meter; But she ran off with a rascal base, And now her nameis Saltpeter. .x Illi'mzze G.- -Why,what makes you so sad. ? me'r AL- Oh, I was just think- ing this would be. the last time we would be together until to- night 99 F- ierce lessons. L- ate hours. . 1 , U- -nexpected company ' N-ot prepared. . K- icked out. P. S. HEATON J :A TTORNEY: 10W. yo; , Lucile Block . . CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA NORDSTROM Garment- Cleaning Service vW 07$ Qality Cleaning Phone 212,Cenlral City, Neb. SI hgr SS CEIV 776x11. CITY 1116!! SCIIOOI. .6 PHELPS SISTERS ,- MILLINERY S. S L.V1Ieat Vlarket Vt. 2Schneiderhein282Levene2 ,. d' FRESH AND SALT MEATS ' :9 Fish. Game and Oysters In Season Phone 136 Central City, Nebraska: Englz'slzmanr-Did you hear the news to-day? Pnddy.-What news? E71g1islmmn.-I heard this morn- ing that a man got drowned in a basin of water. . Paddy.-Sure, thaVs nothing. I've heard of a man getting drowned in his bed. Englishman. -Why, how so? Paddy.-He fell thru the mattress into the springs. k' K' Wailress'.-So you think I'm old? Fresh C uslomcr. -Yes, I do. IVaz'lress.-You ought try some of our eggs. 2 2 x! w Orville B.Suiss Marvel, do you think I will get thru typewriting? Alz'ss AL-I hope so. 0rm'lle.-So do I. Cnrol.-I despise a hypocrite. Jncl.'.-So do I. Cnrol.-Now, take H. H., for in- stance. Shehs the biggest hypocrite on earth. szk.-But you appear to be her very best friend? Canm-Oh, yes, I try to appear friendly toward her. I find it pays better in the end. v x' .lliss II.-N0w. see here, Arthur, Harry is studying twice as hard as you do. Arh-ThaVs what I'm telling him. but he met stop. Vx' Aliss Cr-Arthur. can you tell how iron was'discovered? Ar! l8.-Why, I heard pa say yes- terday that they smelt it. cwmm wmwai We do more than sell you Shoes. We Fit your Feet. ..mv- usnrm-wc-r :3 mmwmn- m!- -, WAN OLD A7051? AND GRIEEIV Page 89 W. S. DESClI FLOYD G. DESCH HAROLD W. DESCII W. S. Desch h Sons NIONUMENTS Established I888 Plant One Block Ens! of U. P. Depot PHONE 261.! CENTRAL CITY. NEBRASKA ..z- ohv J 3 DR. BENTON Physician and Surgeon -n oy Taken from Examination Papers Poise is the way a Dutchman says boys. Equinox is an animal that lives in the Arctic. Copernicus invented the cornuco- 13izz. In the stone age all men were said to be ossified. Buttress is a butlerls wife. 1 King Arthur's Round Table was; written by the author of Ten Knights in a Bar Room. e . The climax of a story is where it says it is to be continued. Conservation means doing with- out things we need. Etiquette teaches us how to be po- litewithout trying to remembertobe. If Ponce de Leon hadntt died be- fore he found the Fountain of Youth, he wouldnlt have died. How It All Happened Bella lreproachfullyl.-You told me you wouldlt tell her that I told you. . Della.-The mean thing! She told me she wouldnlt tell you that I told her. Bella lexplaining itl.-We11,I told her I wouldn't tell you that she told me. x' Q' De7zlisl.-It will cost you five dol- lars extra for the gas. Casey.-We'll go without. D.-You've got grit. C.--It's my wife. Q's! Absenl-Alz'nded Senior tto Fresh- manl.;Here,s fifteen cents; run around the corner and get me a hair-cut. 29 mm 7 F. W. FARRAND 305 . GS! t Groceries and Dry Goods m. .2? ye K 1.2,...ItEL. .124 fine 0 .l; hint. N '56:???7077 xi: ? L'; OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 91 KTOOLEY; ' 'Phs'z'gsgsh ea DRUGS ea ' ' V ' Wall Paper, Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Brushes BISHOP HARDWARE 00. Everything in Hardware PAINTS. GLASS AND TIRES TVe Are Anxious at All Times to Please Phone 41 CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA 1627 16th St. DR. H. E. GLATFELTER . x i 4- DENTIST + ' x r iPhoneQBW X-Ray 324VG Street A Little Advice Freshmen are green, , . . Seniors are gay; Yield not to flirtation, 'Tis but the green grass For flirting is sin; Turning to hay. N0 sister will help you Her brother to win. T T Strive Iiiaidenly'onward; Remember this and bear in mind, Dark passions subdue: The pretty chaps are hard to find; Donk wink at the boys, girls,- And when you get one rich and gay Let them wink at you. Hang to his coat tails night and day. QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' LOWEST PRICES Eoffis Department Store Everything to Eat and Wear for Everybody L l'ag'r 9.? CIEN THAI. CITY IIICII .S'CIIOOL For the Latest and Best in A Full Line of Watches, Diamonds and olher - Stationery 135?? School Supplies Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, , 1 White Ivory, Stationery, Books, f :15 a V5513! SI t Kodaks, Etc, go to oun on lSp ay a Hastings, LOCKS J eweilfy Store Drug Store THE HOME OF GIFTS THAT LAST CENTRAL CITY . NEBRASKA Residence 443W :PIIONES$ Shop 31 1 AUGUST C. ZAMZOW R80 Cars, Speed Wagons, Sprague Tires . Full line Farming Implements . 803 Avenue c; Central City, Nebraska FARMERS STATE BANK CENTRAL CITY. NEBRASKA Largest Deposits of Any Bank in NIerrick County OLD ROSIE AND GREEzV P41 gt 93 Nordstedtb A Phone 63 FEATURING Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose We sell quality clothes because we believe in quality. You pay no more here than you pay else- where. We appreciate and solicit your business, 16th St. ; N0rdstedfs Pzzler Familias.eHow is it that you are always at the bottom of the class? Filim.elt doesn't make any dif- ference, dad; they teach the same thing at both ends. '4 x' lisllmr l3. tover the phoneLuSend up a bale ofhay. Fred Illerclmnl.eWho,s it for? Esther twitheringlyt . e-The horse. . Daisy IV.-le,1hn just crazy to go to the Junior class play. Ted l8; mot catching om. eWell, I hope you get to go. Q'Q' xllrs. .lvfreuclzu-I hear the professor thinks your daughter has a real genius for reciting. Jlrs. Trezzclz.-Yes, he says all she needs now ista course of electrocu- tion to finish her off. TROTTERSIIW Merchandise of Merit. a1 Popular Prices Trotters Variety Store, Inc. Page 94 CEN 779111. CITY l-llGl-l 5C1!00L DR. F RED FOUTS P23? V :6 Practice limited to ' :C Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' Clatfelter Building CENTRAL CITY, NEB. DR. JOE W. HUTCHISON '23:; ' Physician KTQ Surgeon 5 : Clatfelter Building CENTRAL CITY, NEB. What C. C. H. S. Stands For Receipt for Flunlas C-concentration H-honesty Take one pound of bluff. stir in E-effort ' I -interest excuses, add a party or two, and fia- N no loafing G-good work vor well with moonlight strolls. T-tripstotheoftice H-high grades Serve hot at end of month. R-reputation S s , , -. quareness k, q, $ pr11?$10 C-courtesy earmng H-honor Pal Hr-Mable must be from Con- C-conquest O-owlishness necticut. She says caow. I-industry O-overwork Donald 5,-1 camt imagine where T-truth L-loafmg ' Esther is from. She says, U Thand Y-youth ' Uor somw ' in my thoose. x' v v .- 1112's.: H. Um PhysiologyJ.-Leo, Donald S. Get good serv1ce from what is an organ? v ' ? . . . your fountfun pen: lizll AIA-A musxcal Instrument. Art K.- bout mneteen themes to the gallon. , q V v a I . u u - 11115: H. wxplammg reflex actxom. Absence makes the heart grow -You catch cold in your feet and fonderi. So do presents. ' your nose begins to run. Lee 8: MCCullouth Ford Automobiles and Trucks F ordson Tractors m a su .xCentral City, Nebraska OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 95 V BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. v Cream, Eggs and Poultry Danils for F reshmen 1. Donlt think that you are be stowing a favor on the C. C. H. S. by your presence. The upper class- men are wondering how the Faculty ever condescended to accept you. 2. Donlt be disappointed if you are not invited to become a member of the Faculty at the end of your first week in school. 3. Donlt come here fora vaca- tion. This work calls for hard, se- rious endeavor. 4. Don't feel that you have be- come too big and too important to hold farther communications with mother and dad. If you ever need- ed their help and guidance, you need it now. . 5. Don't think any subject unim- portant. All are necessary, and each has its place in the development of a true scholar. 6. Donlt believe your chief busi-L ness here to be matrimOny. You will have time for that after you show signs of making good. 7. Donlt subscribe for 0211 Rose ' and Green. The treasury is over- ilowing. 8. Don't ask to speak. Just take the privilege. 9. Don't lose your class sponsor, as our Faculty is limited. 10. Don't be discouraged about your Latin. Miss Wehrli will soon lead you to an intelligent victory over all your fears. 11. Donlt spatter ink on the walls, as Mr. Rose does not like painted walls. ' 12. Donlt skip school, as nobody misses you, and there is just that much knowledge. 13. Donlt think this applies only to Freshmen. Q'K' Alz'ss Alamelr-Where is the Dead Sea? Orville B.v-Don't know, malam. AIiss Al.-Don,t know where the Dead Sea is? ' Orm'lle.-.No, I didn't even know that any of them was sick, malam. v v I stepped upon a tomcatls tail,- The lights were dim and low,- The cat responded with a wail;- It was his tail of woe. 1' Q' Circus in town. Miss Marvel and Miss Main dining at The Ratcliff. Waitress.-What time does the show start to-night? AIz'ss Al. tpuzzledl.-What show? Wailress.a0h, pardon me, but are- nlt you traveling with the circus? Clzorus.-Oh, no. We are teaching in the High School. Two good places to eat Phone 88 ' CLIFFoRD CAFE A333,, AND HOME Pngz' 96 CILVV THAI. CITY 1110!! SCHOOL Make Our StOreYour Headquarters Where ibality and Service Prevail Ki $11 ?armerwmomzeYomllbollars make Chem Have more Qems :6 FARMERS UNION STATE EXCHANGE :5 ? x 1: KN. ;; ' , i9 . I i1 5 .1ij V N V . '33.! 1. 1: i3 '17, 1-1: .. .1 Mg: , M Mm A1$ ,4 'Pl-w m m ,. '4 w, ., 1 a: a v: . : . '16;- ,:, 1::nger :22: g 1 x I K I '1 IS 3 ' 1 ' 1.11; 1 x?! x 2 :. :x x 1: l 3. 1.1 z: 375' M vi? 111. ' 1 it: :1 ,. , 1' h... -934. : q, . .rxgznm- man we, a u - s. 53313 '93:. 5':