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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1923 volume:

Wh 331mg PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1923xwx Central City High School CENTRAL CITY NEBRASKA THE REPUBLICAN PRINYED IT IIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllxlll CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CPage 2 .::.::::::::.:::::::::::: ::.:::.:::.:::::. ..................... OLD ROSE AIND GREEN - Tags; ANNUAL STAFF : Editor-in-Chief ................................ Maude Osborn Associate Editor ................................... Gale Boyd Associate Editor ............................ Ruby VVolcott Business Manager .............................. Harold Parker Assistant Business Manager .................. Julian King Advertising Managerms. ....................... Elton Ross Advertising Manager ........................... Orville Willis Athletics;s---s......- usshnuuuun; sssss Jack Hamlin Cartoons ....................................... Albert Tomek Jokes----u-V-s- sun----um..7 .......... Mildred Garvin Jokes ...................................... ..Harold Wilson Class Editors , Senior ...................... Beulah Nash, Edna Yarno Junior ...................................... Carol Cover Sophomore .................................. Mabel Lock Freshman ...................................... Jean Ross Typist ..................................... Harold Garvin Typist ....................................... Naomi Crawford llHIIHlHlllllIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHlIIlIllllIIIlHIIIIHIIlIHIIXIIlllIlmlIllIIIIHIHIIHHIIIIIIH HlllllIllIllIllIllllllllHlIlllllllllmllllllll mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm: mmmmmmmmu lllllllilllllllllIIIIIIlllIlllIllIllIIIl IIHIHIlIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIFIlHIIllllIHllllIIIIIIHIllHlIIllIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHllll IIIII Ilm DEDICgTION lo MISS EDNd AlszN wizo lads spomored 215 as faitlzfzdbl as size lms instructed us, we respectfully dedicate Mi: fourth edition of OM Ken and Green ? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn IHllllllllllllHIuHm 3g Dh ' III In UK xnvnl xrnx In In xnrnl Irrnx HI UK In nr xn n: In I Ailmmmwimimm E : : . : . .4 u u! In UK nrnr 111ml urn! xxul HYHI III III 111 u! 1n H! II! m1 M X71: XHHE M M: 303-. X A PAGE MHSSHNG PAGE MHSSHNG yumnmmmnmnnwHiHHIIHHwIllmH!IIIHIHHIIIIHIIIIIHHHIHIHHIIHIHHIIIHVmHull!HIHmnllmmllunmunmnmIIIHIIIIIHIVIHHXHHIIHIHHHHIIIIIHUHIHIIIllmulmllIImImIHIIImI-xll:Ilmxllmmmlmm:HIHIHHHHIIIIHHI .mmim; xmmmumu .. H WM Yaw W. ..-ng..,,..,w..- wmv. ywwnhx. ... Vmuwww' LMwa ' I ?Lkam-N A! mwuw.mm .L w? W J3: W- 1' wmgy: y, .. M- Tage 8 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LIMERICKS L 76 iiNovotny is our high schoolis iiSupe , A man who is strong for oration To speech making heill oft, times stoop. His cry? iTis iiCosoperation! Wilson we call our iimusicerf For a man of talent is he- And as for being a carpenter He is the best on land or sea. Kentopp is our athletic coach, He is a man of much renown. There is no word to rhyme with iicoach , But heis proclaimed the best in town. Conybeare we think is a good old sport, We never caught her rolling dice, She does her best on a history report And as principal she is quite nice. Miss Mainis a shark at Chemistry; And concerning Physics sheis quite wise; She also teaches Botony; Oh, sheis sure clever for her size. hicCarty in English is clever, She makes a good Soph sponsor too- VVe hope sheill part with us never, For she serves very well on our crew- Steg,man is iichicii and Frenchlike too, And speaks French just like a native. She is small, but then we think she,ll do, For she is very sedative. Harmefs wise where Latin,s concerned; She is knowledge from head to toe. Latin that in her class is learned, Is Latin we will always know. uuum ummm .nmmmm OLD ROSE 1ND GREEN Tags 9 Tewksberry, our normal trainer, Off times keeps our study hall. She is fair, and we think saner Than some of us who know it all; Miss Greenk in the commercial line; And she wears a big diamond ring. In commercial work shds quite fine, But she's better as wife for a king. Miss Scott has a voice like a bird; She keeps chirping from morning Ril night. She outsings any lark we have heard, For she sings with a voice sweet and light. Miss NIeyers would make a good wife, She can bake and sew pretty fair; She,s good, and kind, and full of like; And possesses goddess-like hair. F' .m- ., .. Superintendgnfs Office nMnnumnlun::HIm1H1HlulumlHIHIHIHIHIIuIHmlnlnnnImnlxlulllnulIHIHIHIIIIHIIHII UU III In n! m In leul x1111 In UK xrrnr 1n n: IFXI I In 111 In Qlimgm 111 mm 1 lulu! In UK UK n Ixru! IITYII nrul 111 HI 11111! In In HYIJK IILKH Mmmw E OLD ROSE ziND GREEN Tags 12 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ORVIL CARRINGTON President CLARENCE ROGERS BLYTHE ROBERTSON Vice President Secy-Treas. Paul Barkmeier Gale Boyd OrVil Carrington Paul Edger Lloyd Fraser Jack Hamlin Clyde Heuring Julian King Robert Neuhofel Clyde Nordstrom Lewis Nugent Harold Parker Victor Rhodes Harold Richards Clarence Rogers Elton Ross Martin Scott Albert Tomek Orville Willis George Wolcott Paul Slegel Class Rel! $7 Viola Bishop Edith Boelts Lillian Carlson Naomi Crawtord Avis Culbertson Mildred Garvin Mary Halstead Helen Hansen Juanita McMahon Juanita Matheny Beulah Nash Maude Osborn Ernestine Persons Mae Pettigrew Louise Plageman Blythe Robertson Mildred Ross 7 Melva Scudder . Helen Severance Edna Yarno OLD ROSE dND GREEN Viola Bishop Normal Training. hhActions speak louder than words? Edith Boelts Normal Training. hi4 mirror is better than a whole gallery of ancestral potraitsy Cora Bollinger Kessler College Preparatory. Class Editor Old Rose and Greenwl. hhShe preferred a marriage cer- tificate to a diploma? Lillian Carlson College Preparatory. Basket Balth hhi'Vhose favorite parts of the Bible are the letters of Paul? Naomi Crawford Commercial. Glee Club-2n3-4 The Wild Roseh, Operetta. HThe Nautical Knoth, Operetta. hhA Tailor-Made Man. t $4 good beginning makes a good ending? Tags? 14 CENTszL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Avis Culbertson Normal Training. TSilence is better than unmean- ing words? NIildred Garvin Commercial. Athletic Associa- tion 4. Jokes Editor 01d Rose and Green 4. Miss Somebody Else . Professor Peppf, NMrs. Templds Telegram? Wm. VL.......4.......M.. Mu Mm wwmm 14nd many a wink size wzmle, and many a smile she smolef, Mary Halstead Commercial. leere are enough unhappy in this world? ,. awwwmm kymmm...w. 3 z; i E x .me..n..m...,,,w.x ,meu.;.m , Helen Hansen College Preparatory. KQVIiss. Somebody Else? The Deacon? mfhe Wild Rose Operetta. Slze gives her tongue no mo- menfs rest? Juanita Matheny .wwh-1 W K 1 College Preparatory. WWOdestyris the beauty of wo- men? OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Juanita McMahon Normal Training. Wlfore Irish than the Irish them- selvesy Beulah N ash College Preparatory. Basket Ball 3. Ross 8L Green body Else? Class Editor Old 4. Miss Some- Professor Peppy Mrs. Templeys Telegram. A Tailor-Made Man. q love not man, he is too simple, Maude Osborn College Preparatory. Class Treasurer 1-2. Editor-in- Chief Old Ross 8L Green 4. Class Editor Old Rose tQ: Green' 3. Miss Somebody Else. Glee Club 4. The Nautical K1101? op- eretta. 2A TailovMade Man? Wilways have two strings to your beau? Ernestine Persons Normal Training. Basket Ball 3. Miss Somebody Elsefy 1lleelmess is not weakness? Mae Pettigrew Normal Training. Vf silence were golden, Pd be a millionaire? ; Tage I6 CENTRdL CITY HIGH SCHOOL WV... Memfmm 'Wd..mu.mt W: ,- ' Mmmf. A Mpgua giddy anhru J Louise Plageman Normal Training hhThey laugh that winP Blythe Robertson Commercial. ClaSS Treasurer 3-4. ttMiss Somebody Else? ttThe Wild RoseH Operettag thove prefers twilight to day- light? Mildred Ross College Preparatory. HA Tailor-Made Man. 1111; heart is true as steel? Nlelva Scudder College Preparatory. Glee Club 2-8-4. Miss Sbmebody Else. the Wild Reset Operetta. The Nautical Knot? Operetta. hhA Tailor-Made Man. thet those have the night that love the nighty Helen Severance College Preparatory. uThe Wild Rose Operetta. W43 merry as the day is long? OLD ROSE AND GR EEN believin . Paul Barkmeier College Preparatory. Basket Ball 4. 44Miss Somebody Else. 44A Tailor-Made Many qulat stature is size of? Just as high as my heart? Gale Boyd College Preparatory. Class President 2. Treasurer Athletic Association 4. Associate Editor Old Rose and Green 3-4. uMiss Somebody Else. 'The Deacon? 44Mrs. Templds Tele- gram. 44A Tailor-Made Mani, IVitlzout great men nothing can be done? Orvil Carrington College Preparatory. Class Presidenta3-4. Athletic As- sociation 2; Football 4. 44Miss Somebody Else? Mrs. Temple4s TelegramP 44A Tailor-Made Man? 44Sleep z'sflze sole reviver of the afflicted? ' Paul Edger Commercial. 44A Tailor-Made Mani, 44Live not to eat, but eat to live? Lloyd Fraser Commercial. 44A TailoraMade 'Man. VVora's are but wind, but seehfs ,1, mhgnwmg hum; NJ, Tage 18 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL : 3 1 ,f; 3 . .2; 3 3 Jack Hamlln 23 3 College Preparatory. 33., Vice President of Class 3. Vice 3 President Athletic Association 3. 3 Class Editor Old Rose 8L Green 2. ; 33Professor Peppy 33The Nautical aj Know Operetta. 5 - uA Tailor-Made Man? I 33Talking is the disease 0f the 3 age? Clyde Heuring g 3; College Preparatory. 3 33 Miss Somebody ElseF :3 3 3 33A Tailor-Made Man? 3; x; 3389 swift to hear, but slow to 13 3 I i speak? 33 i i3 . . 32.: 3 Jullan ng College Preparatory. Class President 1. Assistant Manager 01d Rose 8x Green 4. 3 3 ' UMiss, Somebody Else. 33The 3 :1 Deacon? 33A Tailor-Made Mall? 3. ; Basket Ball 4. 3 3 3143;, every inch a king? Y ' 3 :' , 3 Robert Neuhofel ; 3 3 3 Commercial. : ; 3 Football 4. 3 ; ; 33A Tailor-Made Man. , f 3 33Tltree things he loved, but 3 3 3 never understood, wine, women 3 3, and song? . I I ; , 3 'l Clyde Nordstrom 3' 3 College Preparatory. '3 .2 Basket Ball 4. Assistant Adver- 3 . ; tising Manager Old Rose 8L Green 3 3 3. 33The Deacon. 33Mrs. Tem- 3 3 .3 ple3s Telegram. A Tailor-Made f; 3 Man. x i 324 young man ought to be . 7 modesty is OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tage 19 Lewis Nugent Commercial. Football 4. Basket Ball 3-Captain 4. 44A Tailor-Made Man. 44A true man hates no one? Harold Parker College Preparatory. Business Manager Old Rose 8; Green 4. 44A Tailor-Made Man. 47 like girls, I really think I do? Victor Rhodes Cbllege Preparatory. A Tailor-Made Manfy 44Yozfll repent if you marry, and yozfll repent if you d07ft? Harold Richards College Preparatory. Football 4. 44A Tailor-Made Man44 44He that talks much errs much? Clarence Rogers College Preparatory. Vice President Class 4. Athletic Association 4. Football 4. Bask- et Ball 3-4. 44A TailorrMade Man 441,722 the boy for bewitclziif ,6172.,, Tage 20 CENTRdL CITY HIGH SCHOOL me.-wmmu-m WM Elton ROSS College Preparatory. Assistant Business Manager Old Rose and Green 3. Advertising Manager 01d Rose Sz Green 4. Professor Pepp. nChing-A- Ling? The Deacon. v ' Mrs. Templds Telegramf A Tailor- Made Man. 5'0 slick he could slide on sand paper? Martin Scott Commercial. WA Tailor-Made Many r He was so 00d he would our , J, rose water on a toad. Paul Slegel College Preparatory. Mrs. Templefs Telegram? A Tailor-Made Maul, K7 was meant for an aizgel? Albert Tomek College Preparatory. Athletic Association 4. Football 2-8. Cartoonist Old Rose and Green 4. Secretary Athletic As- sociation 4. A Tailor-Made Man? W'ords are women, deeds are men? Orville Willis College Preparatory. Assistant Advertising Manager Old Rose and Green 4. A Tailor-Made Man. V have found you an argument? OLD ROSE A?ND GREEN Page 21 George VVolcott College Preparatory. itA Tailor-Made Man. nBool'es are fatal; they are a curse t0 the human race? Edna Yarno College Preparatory. Vice President Class 2. Assist- ant Class Editor Old Rose and ,Green 4. Assistant Jokes Editor 01d Rose and Green 3. ttMiss Somebody Else? ttA Tailor-Made Man? Care killed a cat? Mm-MWLWWW 2 CHAPTER I. Now the history of the class of nineteen twenty-three, 0f the High School of the city of Central City, county of Merrick, state of Nebraska, 18 in this wise. In the beginning, September, 1919, there entered into this Land of Learning about sixty seekers of knowledge. Some came from .the Eighth Grade; some from the farm; and some from other halls of in- structiOn. . After the first few weeks of stage fright and aimless wandering from class to class these innocent children hech a class meeting and elected i Julian King as their president, Martin Scott, vice president and Maude Osborn t0 the exalted position of guarding the empty treasury. During this first year they did nothing of special importance except to gradually subdue their brilliant emerald hue and dream of the days when they would no longer be looked down upon. Tage 22 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER II In the Autumn of 1920 there returned to this famous place but about forty-five offthose who had started but one short year before. This year Gale Boyd was chosen to steer the ship of state over the stormy seas, Edna Yarno to take his place in case he got sea Sick and again the funds were entrusted to the keeping of Maude Osborn. Orvil Carrington represented the Sophs in 1the Athletic Association. They soon acquired the llswelled headll customary to position and to' demonstrate one of their many social abilities they entertained them- selves at a Halloween party in the High School Gym on November hrst. This proved a success so they llhikedi, to the river in January, that- is, the sponsors and a few unfortunates did. The others rode out with the eats. i They were not to be beaten out of 21 picnic this year so 011 June second they visited this place of legendary fame. CHAPTER III Our third year in C. C. H. S. will always be remembered as our happiest. We were very forttfiiate in securing for our sponsor, Miss Helen Scott, who could mix work and play in such a way that it appealed to even the laziest of us. For our president we chose OrviliC-arrington; for vice president, Jack Hamlin; and for secretary-treasurer, Blythe Robertson. Jack Hamlin was also elected vice president of the Athletic Association and Clyde Nordstrom and Clarence Rogers as class repre- sentatlives. Our first social venture was a llplay outi, at the Country home of Beulah Na.,sh on October first. There we enjoyed one of our most successful parties, 0:11am doesn t include the suinmons to the office the following day T On Februaly ninth the Juniors came before the public notice in 21 comedy entitled, HMiss Somebody Else.,, The cast displayed many and varied dramatic abilities to a good financial advantage and gave the honors to Miss Scott, who coached the pl ay. The annual Juni01- -Senior Banquet was given in the High School Gym on the evening of May second. lhe place had been transformed into a rose garden with a beautiful fountain at one end. The novel entertainment and the delicious menu, served by our mothers, made the evening a very enjoyable one. Our picnic was held at Stromsbnrg, Miss Scottls home, and it is needless to say that we had a good time. i OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Tage 23 CHAPTER IV Many of us meet the end of our high school career with sighs, some of relief and others of regret. XVe dislike to think of not taking part in the many activities of the coming years and yet we are anxious for a chance to prove ourselves. XVe feel that this year has been a successful one in many ways. Five of our members received football letters, two received basket ball letters and Lewis Nugent was a very good captain. Miss Main has been our sponsor this year and she deserves :1 great deal of credit for our success. Orvil Carrington and Blythe Robertson were re-elected to their respective offices and Clarence Rogers chosen Vice president. Lewis Nugenit was elected vice president of the Athletic Association and Mildred Garvin, Albert Tomek and Jack Hamlin class representatives. , W'e have had but two parties this year, the first was a picnic at the 01d Tally tVag Club. Several people found out that hamburger is very tempting sometimes. On December twelfth the Seniors entertained the foot hall letter- men at a dinner in the Domestic Science Room. Slouch Day came on Tuesday, March. thirteenth. Everybody looked ridiculous and some of them almost uncomfortable. A half day in ttattic attiren was enough for most everyone so we returned at noon looking much the same as usual. Practice on our play ttThe Tail-or-Made Manh has begun and promises to be an unusual success. e13. Y. E 3651 CLHSS WILL g , City of Central City, County of Merrick, State of Nebraska. XVe, the Senior Class of 1923 being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby dispose of our earthly possessions in this our last will and testament. iTEM I. T0 the Juniors we bequeath. .the Old Rose and Green pennant and the right to issue the.1924 annual. ITEM II. To the Sophies we bequeath our best wishes and the honor of carrying on our battle with the Juniors. Wage 24 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ITEM III. T0 the Freshies we bequeath a part of our superhuman knowledge with the hopes that they will ever increase it. ITEM IV. To the Faculty we beqtieaith a few days of peace and rest which they well deserve, after having sent the bright antl' shining class of l23 out into the cruel world. ITEM V. To Our Sponsors, we bequeath the right and honor of being sponsor to any other claSS. May that class appreciate them as we have. ' ITEM VI. Edna Yarno wills her gift of gab to Estelline Wilson. Park and Juanita will loversl walk at the south end of the school building to Raymond R. and Ruth L. Maude Osborn wills her ability for mixing acids and water to Ed Welsh. Jack Hamlin wills his permanent seat in the Latin room to Minnie Foster. Clarence Rogers wills Lucile Ross to Quentin Gould. Doc Boyd wills his superhuman attraction for the girls to William Greenfield. Edna Yarno wills her seat in Hans car to Marie Rochlitz hoping that she will see that Hans does not get his feet wet and catch cold. Muriel Reynolds wills her beautiful blond curls to Helen Kerr, trusting that they will match with Helerfs own. Lloyd Fraser wills his trusty razor t0 Quinine Gould, in hopes that it will serve him many a day. s itIrish McMahon wills her pugilistic powersto Carol Cover, hoping that they will help her in some of her arguments. ilTony Tomek wills his position of iigum-distrihutorll among the girls to Bus XVilson. Elton Ross wills his hair oil to Philip Smith, trusting that Philip' will indulge faithfully in its use. Dooly King wills his surplusbrains to XVally Nash. We think Wally had better preserve so rare an article in alcoholt ' XVe hereby appoint as chief executors of this our last will, Theodore Skiff and Mr. Kentopp, trusting they will faithfully perform this allotted task. i OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tage 25 In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this 15': day Of April in the year of our Lord, 1923. SENIOR CLASS 1923. B. N.-E. Y. my, eat? CLASS PROPHESY 292:: g CENTRAL CITY DAILY NEWS April 23, 1923 SOCIETY The Juntior-Senior banquet was served this year by the famous caterer, Helen Hansen, who graduated from C. C. H. S. in 23. XVe, are sorry to say that several who attended the banquet have been un-y able to appear at school, owing to Stomach trouble. Most of the evening dresses of the young ladies, who attended, were designed by Martin Scott, who studied under Madame, Purvout in Paris. It will be remembered that Martin was always a ladies man. PERSONAL MENTION News just reached the city of a court proceedings in New York City. Melva Scudder, a famous soloist and dancer in the thight Rivalsh now playing there sues Lewis Nugent, her leading man, for breach of promise. She asks $20,000 heart balm. W7e are sorry to have to print the news of the death of Beulah Nash. Beulah committed suicide by jumping off the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Friends believe it was because of a disappointment in her last love affair with a young Englishman, whose name will not be mentioned in the papers. ' V Gaie Boyd, the famous surgeon passed over the city last week in his airplane, on the way to Archer, Where he performed a very serious operation on a cow of Bob NeuhofelPs. XVe were later informed that the cow died. Gale believes she had appendicitis. Mary Halstead and Juanita McMahon will appear at the Empress Wednesday with a company of Mack Sennetfs bathing beauties. Avis Culbertson and Mae Pettigrew have been hired to teach in the Central City schools next year. Avis will teach Manual Training, and Mae will coach the foot ball team. Mrs. Julian King passed through the city yesterday on the train. Tage 26 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL She informed us that Julian fell off the train at Thummel, but she didnlt consider the loss of great enough value to inform the conductor. Prob- ably Dooly would have felt mole at home at lan101a. Jack Hamlin and family a1e traveling in the jungl es of Afr.ica Jack is still working upon the 101111111 a 101 a paint 1emover and hopes to get some information on the subject from the natives. Mrs. J. G. Carlson received a letter from her daughter Mrs. Paul Barkineier, informing her that Paul-had deserted Lillian, and had gone to Alaska to marry an Eskimo. Miss Juanita Matheny, a speaker 011 11Child 1Velfareh spoke before :1 large audience in Omaha yesterday. juaniita has gained quite a name for herself in this work. George 1Volc0tt was in town last week trying to sell the city a' new kind of :1 fire whistle. The only thing wrong with the whistle was that it wouldnlt blow. Claience Rogers, who is homesteading in Idaho, is advertising for :1 wife Clarence says that if his homestead should prove to be unpiofit- able, his wife COLl 1d take 111 washings to keep 111111 Albert Tomek has accepted the position as ca1toonist of the C. C. Daily News. It is minored that Victor Rhodes and Harold Richards are run- ning a 11boot legging jointb where you can buy a drink that won1t any more than kill you. Blythe Robertson made :1 trip to to-wn Monday to have all of her teeth 111111611; just now Blythe isnlt appearing in public. E1 ton Ross, the mascuhne 1tv:1111p,1 of the movies will appear in person at the Empress 1n the near future. Mil 1d1'ed Gaivin and Paul 81 egel have opened upa1l1an1burger standh nea1 the 11700111701th building 111 New Y01k City Paul fries the l1a111burge1s whil e 1111 dred does a fancy dance bef01e the stand to att1act a crowd. Helen Severance and Naomi Crawford, who started a month ago in their air-plane for Mars have not been heard of since. It is feared by some that they really did reach their destination. Clyde Nordstrom, one of the keepers at the National Zoo was al- 111051: swallowed by a large pelican. It is said that Clyde would have suffered a fate similar to that Of Jonah had it not been for his large feet, which the bird was unable to get in his mouth. Paul Edger was appointed by the Sultan of Turkey as his assistant ruler. Mr. Edger will sail at once to take up his duties. Miss Viola Bishop and Miss Edith Boelts were married March 15th to the same man. They will live in Salt Lake City. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 27 Ernestine Persons and Edna Yarno have taken Nbachelor apart mentsii in Greenwich Village in New York. Edna is a reporter on the Wfimesii and Ernestine is a painter of dogs and cats. While visiting the state penitentiary the editor met Orville Car- riugton, who is warden there. Clyde Heui'iug and Lloyd Fraser are running a barber shop in London. They have employed Mildred Ross and Louise Plagemen as their manicurists. VVheu visiting in Los Angeles this summer, the editor met Harold Parker a former Central City boy. Harold is fireman for a steam caliope. SPECIAL The Presidents wife, formerly Maude Osborn of this city, sues her husband for a divorce on grounds of brutality. She Claims that Our Chief Executive, 0. XVillis, forced her to mount a chair and singr the XVearing of the Green'i before he would remove a mouse from the bed room --B. N. E? 3W AD VICE T0 SENIORS i is h Dear Miss Bai'efax: . XVill you please suggest an effective freckle remover? The fact that Fm fi'eckled worries me so that, Fm unable to sleep at night. Juanita McMahon. AuseTo remove freckles pry them out gently w'ith a nut pick. Should this fail then try blasting. I My Dear Miss Barefax: Itm troubled wiit'h toothache. How can I get rid of it? George Wolcott. AuseFill your mouth with ice water and sit 011 the stove until it boils and you will not be bothered with it any more. Dear Miss Barefax: , , y In enclose my photograph. Is there any chance of my ever be- coming handsome? i Blythe Robertson. Ans.-I m a beauty specialist, not :1 fortune teller. . Dear Miss Barefax: . How can I make my hair more luxuriant? Mildred Garvin. ?age 28 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Ans-For luxuriant hair pull each hair with a pair of tweezers gently but firmly until the desired length is obtained. Eyebrows can be treated in the same manner. Dear Miss Barefax: lVill smoking spoil my beauty? Julian King. Ansech, if you have any. My Dear Friend: , I would like to. know whether or not it would be considered a breach of ettiquette for me, a Senior girl, to attend a basket ball game with a Sophomore boy. Edna Yarno. AneeBy all means not a breach of ettiquette as long as Lucile Ross isnlt in the same class as Clarence. , Dear Miss Barefax: How can I overcome my hashfulness? Martin Scott. Ans.-Register for a class in sewing or domestic science. You can get used to the girls in such a place. Dear Miss Barefax: I am a young girl who is very fond of giggling and wish to have a silvery, tinkling and melodious laugh. IVhat can I do to obtain it? Helen Hansen. AnseGrease the throat every night and morning to allow the laugh to slip easily from the voice box. Dear Miss Barefax: Is it proper for our boy friends to walk home with us after school and then come to see us after supper? Juanita Matheuy and Lillian Carlson. Ansr-It is hardly proper, but if you can stand it, other people ought to. Dear Miss Barefax: As it is my highest ambition to become a lIMrsW, would it be proper for me to propose? Maude Osborn. Ans.-Y0u are entirely too young to think of marriage. Wait until next leap year. ' Dear Miss Barefax: ; Fm a girl with red hair, green eyes and am inclined to have a few freckles. Would I be termed a blond or a brunette? Beulah Nash. Ans.eFrom your description I would take you for a briek-yard blond. OLD ROSE AND GREEN ?age 29 Dear Advisor: How can I express my splendid ideas in Senior English and still retain Mrs. McCartyls good will? Clyde Nordstrom. AnshI-Iave your ideas put in book form and present same to Mrs. McCarty. Dear Miss Barefax: I am a handsome young man of sixteen with lovely black hair and dreamy brown eyes. I have become the ideal of the girls because of my manly beauty and my basket ball record. Please tell me how I can escape their attentions. Clarence Rogers. Ans.-Self-co11ceit is a wonderful thing. Come back to earth. HE. Y. E??? SLOUCH DAIY E On the thirteenth of March in twenty-three, The Senior class went on a high spree, Of all the paint and powder and clothes XNhere they got it all, Goodness only knows. Some were negroes, tramps and preachers Some of the girls evan wore breeches, m Some wore leCks, ribbons and shawls, Even Elton Ross had a baby that bawled. Poor Borb Willis was dressed in tin, His seat was too little for him to get in, Tage 30 CENTRAI'L CITY HIGH SCHOOL He had to sit on a Chair in ClZISS And that made all of the kids laugh. Doe and Paul were dressed as old maids They looked as if they hacl come fronLhatles, Mildred Ross was the flapper and vamp, And George XVOlCO'tt made a typical tramp. Maude was terSSeCl in some up to date ClOtllCS, Wlhere she got them nobody knows. lYe wonder where Clyde got his socks, They were yellow and all patched with blocks. At eleven-thirty on this said day, The Seniors all went out to play, Some of their hopes were battered aml shaken, then they learned they were to have their pictures taken. -By Mary Halstead l23 Slouch Day OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Page 31 Tage 3.2 CENTRziL CITY HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD GARVIN HAROLD WILSON RUBY WOLCOTT President Vice. President Secy-Treas. Owen Belville Elmer Bonness Ted Braucher Elmer Chrisp Paul Daniels Harold Garvin Quentin Gould Reginald Grosvenor Earl Hanna Leonard Lindley Will McHargue Earl McI-Iargue Leon Nlestl Charles NIohr Raymond Page Bernard Rose Gerhart Rochlitz Harold Wilson Edward Welsh Glenn Wynkoop Esther Abel Lillian Almquist Maybelle Boehl Carol Cover Amelia Covey Mildred Dizney Class Raf! E Clatilla Farrell Evelyn Frost Minme Gleason Mae Golland Dorothy Green Bessie Heuring Frances Huff Mildred Jeffreys Helen Kerr Katherine Kerr Mildred Linger Wilma Lawson Hazel Lear Margaret Lock Lucille Moore Elnora Nicholas Evelyn Page NIabel Peck Ruby Riggs Dorothy Rogers Hazel Ryan Emily Swanson Marjorie Sinsel Estelline Wilson Ruby Wolcott May Belle Yeik OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Tags 33 7?: Q3 : f U . 'Wx - 1 f1 :3 . u- ?age 34 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL fUNIOR CLASS E? Last fall lthe class of 1924 came back to the High School fiftys seven strong and displayed their ability to llstick together by capturing the presidency and secretaryship of the Athletic Association. President Quentin Gould has proved himself an able, leader of the organization. On September fourteen we organized, choosing Miss Marie Tewkshnry as sponsor and Miss Alwine Meyer as co-sponsor. Our officers are as follows: President Harold Garvin Vice-president Harold Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ------------------------------------------------ Harry Smith Later we elected Ruby XVolcott as Harry resigned. September twenty-three we celebrated a class picnic at Riverside Park. Carol Cover displayed her ability to fry hamburgers and Miss Meyer distinguished herself in the art of making coffee. The time was spent in playing games and everybody'seemed to have a glorious time At the time that the foot ball season opened a ticket selling Con; test started between the classes. Each class was endeavoring to outdo the others in selling of season tickets. Record was kept by means of a ribbon thermometer and each morning Gale Boyd pushed our rily bon up a little higher until at the finals we had gone over the top by 112 per cent and our receipts amounted to more than all the other three classes put together. As a reward for our efforts we were given a picnic by the High School faculty. This was held at the south park. W7e all agree that the faculty are wonderful entertainers and seem to know perfectly what: appeals to a bunch of hungry students, for the eats were both scrumptu- ous and sumptuous. a Scarcely had we wiped our perspiring brows after this Victory when the Central City National Bank launched a contest in which the class that gained the most safe deposits of one dollar each, over thirty dollars, would be given a prize of ten dollars. A second prize of flve dollars was offered also. We came out second. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 35 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Two weeks before Christmas vacation the class had a meeting and decided to put on a play as soon as possible. Miss Tewksbury appointed :1 committee which, by her advice Chose TTStop Thiefh as being best suited to our class. The Faculty met and the cast was chosen as follows: . Joan Carr ..................... Mildred Jeffreys Mrs. Carr ................. ' ...... Lucille Moore . Caroline Carr ................ L.Bessie Heuring Madge Carr ...................... Carol Cover Nell ........................... Clatilla Farrell William Carr ................. Gerhar't Rochlitz James Cluney ................ Howard Peterson Mr. Jamison .................... Quentin Gould Dr. VVilloughby .................. Charles Mohr Rev. Mr. Spelain ................. Elmer Chrisp Jack Doogan .................. Leonard Lindley Joe Thompson ................. Bill McHargue Sergeant of Police .............. Earl McHargue Police OTMaIley .................. Earl Hanna Police Clancy .................... Bernard Rose Police OTBrien, ................. Ted Braucher A Chauffeur .................... Harold Wilson Six practices were held at the High School before vacation. After the pupils had returned to school on January third the cast began to practice in earnest. The play was given January seventeenth at the Grand Theatre. Harold Garvin designed a Very neat and attrac- tive program. Madge Carr and James Cluney- are to be married by Rev. MI . Spelain the morning the play takes place. The maid, Nell, and Jack Doogan are crooks who enter the house to steal a sufficient'number of Tage 36 CENTRAI'L CITY HIGH SCHOOL valuable articles in order to have money to go straight after they marry. Joan Carr and Dr. XVilloughby are sweethearts. Mr. Carr is a very absent minded old man. Jack Doogan is able to stay in the house by making the household think he is a detective. He and the maid take money, watches, bracelets and other articles but are forced, in order to avoid suspicion, to deposit them in the clothes of those not owning them, Mr. Carr and James Cluney think they are cleptomaniacs after finding several articles that do not belong to them in their pockets. The Police force is called and after the crooks try to escape they are caught and brought back to confess everything and Clear up the mystery. The three young couples are married by Rev. Mr. Spelain making a de- lightful climax. The twenty-sixth of February a class meeting was held to decide upon the Character of the Junior-Senior banquet. Harold Garvin, presi- dent, and Miss fliewkslmry worked diligently to make out the com- mittees. They succeeded in making a place for all members willing to- take active part in the arranging aml planning of the banquet. The High School Athletic Play lers. Temples Telegramy'l, was presented February twenty-seventh and twenty-e'igh'th at the Grand Theatre. Helen Kerr very creditably represented the Juniors. Quentin Gould was captain of the foot ball team and we are proud , to say that the captain elect, Earl. McHargue is also a member of the Junior Class. Edward Wlelsh, Bernard Rose, Glenn XVynkoop, Earl hiIcHargue, Bill McHargue, Leon Mestle and Earl Hanna took active part in athletics. They represented our class very estimably. eC. C. l5 1?? Qll a OLD ROSE dND GREEN Page 37 CENTRxIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL LUMIR MILLER President LUCIL-E ROSS Vice President JOSEPHINE MARQUIS Secy-Treas. Raymond Ashelford Eugene Benton Archie Bowlin Harry Colllns Harold Cudney Orville Cudney .Edwin Farnham 'Hans Greve Glenn Hoagland Fritz Holtorf Lumir NIiller Asa Mohr Wallace Nash NIarion Parker Richard Ramage Harold Reed Raymond Reynolds Ralph Severance Harley Smith Class Q11 E Leonard Smith Phillip Smith Lawrence Wilch Bailey White Elgin White Harold Wynkoop John Young Ruth Anderson Mary Baird Olive Burris Ada Campbell Irene Lock Mabel Lock , Ruth Lyons Grace McCoilister Elsie McHargue Genevieve Nchahon Hazel NIcCullough Josephine Marquis Esther Nieman Dorothy Richards Marie Rochlitz Audrey Leigh Cover Lucile Ross Essie Creech Lizzie Farquier Velma Grosvenor Lucille Jacobsen Marie Hammonds Noma Jensen Pearl King Daisy Ryan Prudence Scudder Pearl Snyder Hazel Stephens Alice VVidman Helen Wynkoop Jean Young OLD ROSE jND GREEN ?age 39 Tage 40 CENTRjL CITY HIGH SCHOOL QUR FIRST PICNIC Our first real fun of the year was at 0111' weiner roast at River- side park. ' The eats were served in a very appetizing manner. A large paclo age of weiners was Tying open 011 one of the park tables and each one helped himself. some with dirty hands and some-eburt that doesnit matter now. Together with the dill pickles and buns it was a very good feed. The second course consisted wholly of marshmallows, toasted or otherwise. The re est of the evening was spent in playing lively games. HALLOXVETEN NIASQUERADE PARTY Much time was spent in decorating the gymnasium for this occa- sion. The committee being very artistic, the result was pleasing to the eye. The masqueraders began to arrive at7 .30 011 the eventful even- some wearing very illustrative costumes. -T-he class was divided into groups and played such games as ttXVinkem Blinkem, UCross Questions and Silly Answers? tiThree Deep? and TtFollow the Leaderf until luncheon was announced. It was served cafeteria style and consisted of sandwiches, sweet pickles, coffee and pumpkin pie with whipped cream. 1110 b, SANTA CLAUS PARTY This was a Santa Claus party without the Santa, but we had a . very nice Christmas tree. Guests were invited to this party and so the iigymi, was nearly filled by the merry-makers. As the'pupils had drawn names and were to give gifts, they were anxious to see what wonders the tree held; however, they became ine terested in the games played and for the moment forgot the tree until it was announced that the presents would be taken from the tree. Every one present received a large candy cane from Mrs. McSanta, impersonated by Mrs. McCarty the Sophomore Sponsor. The pupils, endezworing to express their approval of Mrs. Mc- Cartyis sponsorship, presented to her a gold fountain pen and pencil. Luncheon was then served They had sandwiches,di11 pickles, cake and cocoa served with marshmali ows. VALENTINE PARTY Vet This was undoubtedlv the most successful Sophomore party. Much credit must be given to the entertainment committee and also to the refreshment committee. OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Tage 41 As each person entered he was given an imitation dollar tkindly furnished by the commercial 1100110 btha t he might see the various booths.Tl1ere were five booths. The hrst booth represented the photograph gallery. Of course, one could not expect to receive 011e,s exact likeness because the pic- tures given out were clipped from a magazine. The next wonder of the age, a swimming match ta match swim- ming 111 a pan of waterL and a disappearing banana CiBudh Severance having a fine time eating a bananaJ Possibly the best booth was that in which the American Beauty was found. T1110 boys were interested in this booth until they found out that the beauty was Jack Hamlin. Another wonderful thing was the fortune telling booth. ' Most everyOne had their lives foretold. Everyone had a trip around the world, too. It was merely a bit of exercise made by walking about the wagon which held a large globe. After everyone had seen the booths, games were played until, as we may rightfully call it, dinner was served. The vames were verr interestinw. Some of the 0'ames 1a ed 6 b b were TTCrossed and Uncrossedf, TTDra-wing the Face? iTLawyerf, iiBird, Beast or Fowli and TTTee Heef, 'At length a bevy of charming waitresses announced that luncheOn would be served in the Domestic Science room. The room was decor- ated suggestive of St.Va1e11tine 5 Day. There were fourl arge tables set, 011 each of which stood a large vase of flowers. The names were printed very neatly 011 the place cards and in one corner of the card was a small heart The waitresses were dressed charmingly. They wore dainty white aprons and caps trimmed with nhearts. Creamed chicken on biscuits, sweet pickles and coffee were served for the first course, for the second, brick ice-cream and angel food cake and last but not least, after dinner mints. Lumir Miller, the class president then announced that a short program had been arranged for the evening. The first number was a reading by Helen Hansen, TiQur Guide in Genoa. Short toasts were given by Miss Conybeare, Marion Parker, Mr. Novotny, Mrs. McCarty and Josephine Marquis. The last number was a short reading given very cleverly by Velma Grosvenor. T-TVI. L. CENTRAVL CITY HIGH SCHOOL .W. W-gwm;.uww. L 1 ! Am wmz k L Au . : 2 . . v' a w; Mmgxgawxw XX! KNOW Ln! . a n u. ?zuvw , I y; ,-.;,....x,mw.wm .v. OW? Pam: 4N0 WK Tage 42 nuIIIIleIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHInlHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIlllllnIlllIIIIlIIIIInIIIImnllllnlnmmu mmmmm IIIIIIIIII nmmmml OLD ROSE AND GREEN ARES '1 L h IA 0 A x 5 5 II ,w 93:: g u -, W r I. .6 o a C a o I , I 2 1 I . ' 2 p4 t o ; 4 ' D O . V' : r e V rim a . if -r-'-.' 4 ,w' .5 . - b 5:; , .. , , a ,X, I'Illllllllul nmunmnm. mm mm... Tags 44 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL OLAN WILSON RUTH HOLDING HOWARD HUTCHISON Vice Pres. President Secy. JEAN ROSS Treas. Carl Almquist Leland Buchfinck Eugene Carraher Otto Clausen ' Edgar Creech Ralph Edger Frank Farrand Arthur Fink Ralph Goldsberry XVilliam Greenfield Robert Holding Howard Hutchison Paul Ibson Lloyd Johnston Floyd Johnston Raymond Kombrink Hilding Lyons Edward NIcHargue Steve NIartin David NIathieson Ted NIoore George NIorgan NIark Parker John Riddlemoser - Francis Rogers Class m Lg Albert Sanderson Theodore Skiff. Earl Smith Chester Thomas Olan Wilson Roland Young Donald Shields Clifford Curry NIarland Edger Sophia Barta Elizabeth Bollinger Vergie Brittain Lillian Carlson Jessie Collidge NIinnie Foster Winona Frazer Hazel Gantz -Glenda Grosvenor Nlarie Guild Frances Hildebrand Gertrude Hoagland Ruth Holding Grace Howard Gladys Hurt Dorothy Huxford 7w L Ruth Kuhn Elsie Littleton Hazel Lutrell NIaggie hIcClure Mary L. McCullough Letha NIiller Louise New Mariorie Petty Gladys Reed Eva Rhine Hazel Richards Vivian Roark Jean Ross Anna Sanderson Geraldme Sattler Elizabeth Sinsel Faye Thomas 1012. Thomas Madeline Turnby Perna Widman Eula VVilhoft Helen VVoodworth Stella Valentine Rose Hill Page 45 OLD ROSE dND GREEN .N .quw .k FA 3' 1 t 4 UK it s w a x xi P .. xx$ Vi. . .. , k' 1 4; 4, g Tage 46 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN As the old saying goes tlcoming events cast their shadows before? The Freshmen are the shadows of many and great coming events. This is even realized by the towering Seniors though they wouldnlt admit it. lVe only need time to prove our ability, as all insignificant things do. W'e have never been allowed any rare privileges, but have made the best of the few we have. lVe elected Olan XVilson president, Ruth Holding vice president and Howard Hutchison secretary and treasurer of the class. Mr. XVilson and Miss Green were elected class sponsors, and they have stuck by us through the trials that every Freshman knows. The first social event of the school year was the high school mixer given by the Seniors in September. All the Freshmen decorated themselves in their Sunday clothes expecting a more or less pleasant reception. Our expectations were not realized, howeveryand instead of a reception the mixer was more like an initiation to us, for wecertainly had to ride the goat. Every one performed his part of the program with unusual ability and the green dunce caps which we donned were very becoming. The refreshments, consisting of ice cream cones, were very appropriate, and enjoyed immensely. The Freshmen have had one party this year. It was given in the gymnasium on December thirteenth and has been pronounced a huge success. Many games were enjoyed but the main feature of the evening was the refreshments. The Freshmen class is, and well may be proud of their Class presi- dent, as heis the hrst Freshman in a number of years to make both the foot ball and basket ball teams. The Freshman basket ball team has been very successful this year. XVe foresee future athletic stars in many of the players. No class has been more enthused over athletics or given more successful rallies. XVe have given three; one for foot ball, one for basket ball, and one for the public rallies. There is a larger number of students enrolled in the Freshman class than any other, and it is the largest Class that has entered high school. -J. R. Imwlllulll IUHIIHIHIIUIHIIIIIlIlIIIlllm!lllIIHIHIHIlllllIllllIIIIIHIHIHIllIIlllllHIIIIIIIlHIiIlHIIIllIIHllllIIIllIllllllIlllIll!lllIIIIIHHIIHIHIIJIHIIIH OLD ROSE AIND GREEN HIIIHHIIIIHIIIH cPagt 47 XZx ? I 41, V J . . 1,, k :31 Mmam-w.r Mitzi; . qwugamuvw VUOME 547w f ' 307745 mworfi COME OOCW , 2?: THIS X K ??IVM wk'ATe; x; I 7-ng f' x u: 4.? 9, I -wmm M wwwNI XMMIMI ,m. anti ' wa WOMEN 149047 vFIIVE Ohmfmg Tim V Cll! z. 17??? I Door. LY g xwww Imaqr 504; $7ch rmr: 6:4er I l: a i ?;V,;. H: zgprm W 00771 04407A' CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ?age 48 5:;fo 3' vg v. 700 KNOW Mr : 27kg? Aha lVoIm , xezir 200e, 134n71xy7 0017:? f m mhmm UK 1 ul 1 H! In H! nglg? In 111 HT!!! 111111 xunr In 111 11111! qux 111 H! In LII Ill 11! ILX 111 1K1 V fxmm ' OLD ROSE AIND GREEN ?age 49 WA... q 4 ,., .zz' , , m4 . M,Mw.w.mw. ,, wW; V . . xmr W. Hmmqh .M.mu hm, C. C. H. S. Foot Ball Squad FOOT BALL SCHEDULE Fullerton vs. C. C. H. 3 0-12. C. C. H. S. vs. 0111 0-25. Loup City vs. C. C. H. 5. 19-0. C C. H. S. vs. North P121tte-O-32. Schuyler vs. C. C. H. 8. 12-8. C. C. H. S. vs. Aur01'a O-40. York vs. C. C. H. S.-41-o. C. C. H. S. vs. David City I3-I2 Clay Center vs. C. C. H. 8. 6-15. Albion VS. C. C. H. 5. 0-27. Tags 50 CENTRA'L CITY HIGH SCHOOL THE SEASONlS RECORD $ , Fullerton vs. Central City. After three weeks of hard work for all of the team there came a Friday when every one was in high tremor for it was to he the first game of the season, and everyone was anxious to see what the team could clo. Fullerton, who had always received an awful trimming at the hands of C. C. H. S. was back again this year a little more confident in themselves. But, after a hard battle of brains, speed and team work, C. C. H. S. came out on top with a 12-0 victory. ' Central City vs. 0rd. The record game of the season saw the boys off on a long trip to Ord by car. They were to meet their opponents for the first time, on ' the latterls field; aml the fans in Central City were anxious to hear 110w the team would work. But they were rather disappointed as we took the short eml of a 25-0 score. However the Ortl fellows out- weighed our men 20 pounds to the man, and Ramage received injuries in this game that held out for the greater part of the season. Loup City vs. Central City. One fine day in the latter part of October, We once more saw Loup City keep step to the tune of the sig11als,'and the home team found that they had more than they could handle. They let us Enish with 19 to their credit and a goose egg for ours. Central City vs. North Platte. All who are acquainted with football, will know what North Platte was. They were clever enough to be the champion of the state last season, and haven't lost very many of the 01d team. But our boys made the long nighfs trip and held them to a 32-0 score on their own field; North Platte having the advantage in every way. The team played the best game of the season at North Platte. In the last fifteen minutes the home boys started a march down the field only to he stopped when the game ended. Captain Gould playeil the best game of the season at North Platte. In four downs he made 21 yards. i North Platte had the best bunch of sports our team has met during the whole season. Our boys will certainly remember the fine entertainment which their opponents furnished them while in North Platte. Schuyler vs. Central City. Schuyler came to the Central City gridiron, for the first time in llnn. OLD ROSE AIND GREEN 'Page 51 years: and a game of merit was expected by both teams, as, c0111pz1ri11g scores, we were racing neck and neck with the opposing team. Every- one was patiently waiting to see the Old Rose and Green face a new and strong team. After a battle from start to finish, Schuyler pulled out with 13 points and 0111- team with 8. All three touch- downs were fought for, and Scl111yle1 made a spectaculzu pl ay by making a touch- down 011 2111 80 yaltl r1111. Central City vs. Aurora. The game of the season had come at last. W'e were to meet our rival of by gone days whom the boys in the Green hadnlt played for two years, on their own held. The game was attended by practically all of the High School, but again our hopes were lowered, for we were defeated by the team in Red by a 40-0 score. York vs. Central City. For the fourth year straight we were to meet York 011 our own field. They gave us a trimming last year, and it seemed probable that they would this year for they had a superior team in experience and size. But the ligangl, tlidift seem to mind and weht into the game with as much fight as they wouldhave had if the chances were evened up. On the kick off. a bad fumble by Gould and a blocked kick by Nugent gave the enemy more pep. The game ended in a 41-0 score for York. This game though werwere defeated, helped us much in train- ing for defense work. Central City VS. David City. Thelteam met David City with 2111 even chance to win, although they played 011 David City's held, and true to the form they had de- veloped by practice and experience, they came back with the long end of the 13-12 score. During the last quarter of the game, Page was 1 called back to try to carry the ball over, but failed leaving three feet. '011 the next play, Nugent carried it over 011 a fake. A big banquet was given the players. Captain Gould distinguished himself by giving an elaborate speech. Clay Center vs.Centra1 City. lhe boys from Clay Center came to 0111 city all ready to give us a t1i111r11i11g which we C011 ltl not forget, but they had not calculated 011 the strength and teamwork of our team. After their hopes had vanished, and they were playing for all they could put into the game Cential City s lipped out with the 15, and left them a little 6 to take back f01 their palt of the spoils. IH'lIIIIHIIIxIIxIII mmmivwmumi Tage 52 CENTRziL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Albion vs. Central City. We all know the story of that big 8Turkey Day game and the foot hall fans of Central City got to see the first 'lihanksgiving game on their own field that the High School had played for three years. the crowd certainly did justice to the event. And Albion, who had so many times, gone down to defeat at the hands of the lads from C. C. H. S. came over with a stronger team thzm ever beforeehut to no avail From whistle to whistle Central City out played them and the game ended 27-0 for Central City . m m $5 V3 FINANCIAL REPORT E Of the High School Athletic Association, Sept. 4 to Dec. 20, 1922 The Foot Ball Season. Receipts- Fullerton Game .............. Loup City Game ............. Schuyler Game ............... Home Team Game ........... York Game .................. 0 Clay Center Game ............ Albion Game ................. . . . $120.00 28.40 46.25 13.20 27.65 24.85 153.95 Fee from out of town games Ord ............................ $100.00 North Platte ..................... 250.00 Aurora .......................... 35.00 David City ...................... ., 75.00 Season Tickets ................... 184.50 Business Melfs Cluh sale of tickets. 66.00 $1 12540 $112540 OLD ROSE AIND GREEN 79415.25; Expenditures Last yeafs deht .................. $135.25 Cost of Games Fullerton ........................ 50.00 Loup City ........................ 60.00 Schuyler ........................ 75.00 York ............................ 71.36 Clay Center ...................... 75.00 Albion .......................... 75.00 Referees 21nd Umpires ............. 48.50 Advertising ...................... 45.75 Field Rental ...................... 30.00 Traveling expenses for out Of town games ..................... 348.59 Doctor Bins, telephone, letters ..... 51.53 $I065.98 Balance on hand .................. 59.42 $1125.40 This report was the actual standing- of the Treasurer department of the Athletic Association at the end of the Foot Ball season. The treasurer, Gale Boyd, deserves much credit for his accurate business management of the funds, for the Association. 4. H. ?age 54 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL PERSONAL MENTION n' X ' 9x h ,- s 3 l i, . . i' .... . .- 1 e w v NM 'n Q. GOULD, Capt- Gould l24, CaptaineLeft Halfback. llQuexW has hnished another year for the Old Rose and Green. This is his second year at halfback and he surely has made a record for himself and his team. His work was first: class through both years. won the respect and admiration of students Woys and girls and fans alikel through his speed in carrying the hall and his nervy tackles. will probably show even more nerve and ahiiity next year, as it will be his last. n'Quiuineli has the record of having made the most tackles of any member 011 the team this season. OLD ROSE AlND GREEN ?age 55 McHargue IVilson Page Ramage E. McHargue i24, Captain-electeTackle. iiiVIZlC , one of the best fitted of the foot hall men to head the team next year, has the combination of headwork, speed, experience and steady, cool nerve. He played part of the year as fullback and was later replaced by a heavier man. MeHargue was one of the most de- pendable line men. His work stopped many an onslaught hy the enemy and whoever played against him found a man who would put up a fight all the way through the game. It made little difference to him, as far as pep goes, whether'his team was winning or losingehe always had the puiieh. 7 Nugent i23-Quarterback. ttLokei, Nugent had the one sterling quality of a' good football p1ayer-that of head work, which often saved the day for his team. He also was a kicker who often surprised his opposing team mates. tiLokeh played his secondand last year this season. He did not make his letters last year on account of injuries'vwhich kept him out of the Tage 56 CENTRziL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 2 W Parker IVynlzoop i Molzr Smith greater part of the games. He also received injuries this season which held him out of some of the most important and difficult games. He leaves an impression upon all who saw him on the field, that they will never forget, lEA man who ran like :1 deer, and twisted through the line like an eel.u M. Parker l25eHa1fback and End. llShinell was one of those smooth, easy going players who seemed to have his mind any place but on the game. But he fooled many, for he played for all there was in it. Many of the opposing lines will not soon forget the fellow who llhusted them when he smashed the line off tackle. This is Marion's first year at High School foot ball, and he will make an excellent halfback for his two coming seasons. R. Page ,24-Right Guard- Just llPageKebut to tell of all his work on the foot ball field, would cover many pages, if there were space to mention it He held OLD ROSE AND GREEN ?Page 57 Nugent Rogers IVelslz Creves down the right guard position, and from the remarks of halfbacks on opposing teams he must have been a hard piece of humanity to move when one was in a hurry. Raymond has one more year in which to keep up his good work. H. Smith i25-Guard and Fullback. Harley is one of those quiet persons who has little to say, but always listens closely to instructions. He made his letters this year through his unusual ability to iistand path when things were against him. He was iisuhii at the guard position, and took part in a large number of games. A. Mohr tzseEnd and Quarterback. tiAceh was the little white headed whirI-wind who made many a player sit up and take notice. This is Asats first year at foot ball, and he displayed those necessary qualities that every good player has. He CPage 58 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Richards Carrington Rose Neulzofel played part of the games as end, and part as quarterback, whenever Nugent was laid up. iiAce makes a very fine prospect for C. C. H. S. quarterback in the coming years of foot ball. O. Wilson ,26-Left End. i1311s ;ewe C011 Id write all night 011 the feats and valour of our Bus; but it can all be summed up in one thing: Ambition Bus is ambitious, and consequently has made a name for himself both as a foot! gall and basket ball player of the highest rank iiBus p layed left end and tl1e1e never was a game 111 which he didn't shOw his ability at this position. 0. Carrington i23-Fullback. iiCarryK the smashing fullback was a very demon 011 the gridiron. OLD ROSE jND GREEN Tage 59 Carrington, besides being a hard and speedy line bucket was good at smashing interference, and was a hard tackler. He was a player full of the old llpepll, and had a spirit that never said llquit? This is OrviVs last year, and it will be hard to find a man who can fill the gap he leaves in the old team. R. Neuhofel ,zgeTackle and Left Guard. llBobll was one of the big boys who put up a fight when odds were two to one against him. Robert started the season at tackle, but was shifted to guard position on the left before the season had ad- vanced very far. He used his 170 pounds in breaking up plays and opening holes in the line. He could he depended upon to llhold ,CI' tightll, if an important play was being framed behind him. This is Bolfs last year, and the question arises on whom the honor will! be conveyed to take his place as funmaker of the team. H. Richards l23-Guard. Richards, is known better to the team as llSkinny's brother? He played the guard position as a llsubll and made his letter, for he was an able guard who had little to say;but when it came to playing, he was there with the llstuff . E. Welsh l24-End, Quarter and center. llPowdefQ-did you ever hear of llPowder ? W'ell, we have one on our team who has made quite a name for himself. He has the honor ,of playing every position on the team except that of guard. .We might call him our llutility man? But he majored at end and center doing equal justice to both positions. His cool and nervy playing is well worth mentioning. H. Greves laseRight Halfback. lTrettyl, is with us as our right halfback, who although he does have a well fitting nickname, never stopped at anything but a touch down. He combined speed with nerve, and made great holes in the line which could not be filled. His tackling was above par, and with two more years to go Hans will make them all step lively. Tags 60 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL B. Rose l24-Center. iiBarneyll was one of the team's centers; and between him and lVelsh the position was held down fine. Barney was one of those listand patl' men, who disliked to be moved, and he often showed his scrapping ability when some one attempted to try it. He will not soon forget the game at Ord, and their fullback. Barney has other years in which to play, this being his hrst. He will be there to fill one more position on a good team next year. G. Wynkoop l24--Left Guard. tlHennyli is not so crabby as the name suggests. Glenn put into foot ball all of his efforts and time, and gained his letters which he well deserved. He played left guard and made it a hard proposition for other teams to move him out of the way. lVe wonder why ttHenny says he likes North Platte best. He has one more year, and he will make the 1924 team stronger. R. Ramage l25--Left End. llRiekil Raniage, although tall and light for a line man, played a great game at end this season. He was a sure judge of the opponents strategy, a nervy fighter, and hadia cool head to balance the end of the line. Raniage has two more years to go, and he certainly has a bright future before him as a foot hall man. He received injuries in the Ord game which kept him out of the games for a short while, but he always came back with the same old fight. C. Rogers l23-Right End. Clarence will graduate this spring after two years of foot ball to his credit. Rogers played his last year at end, and certainly did his share at this position. He was one of the fastest men on the team, his quick, long end runs, being the feature of many games. He also was noted for good tackling, and was often spoken of, as tackling with the vim of a wild cat. Hewwas a man who used his head, and he was a hard player to stop, even after being tackled. OLD ROSE END GREEN CPage 61 Coach, Ramage, ZWCHargue, Gould, Rogers, lVilson, Nugent FIRST BASKET BALL TEAM Right Forward ........................ L. Nugent Left Forwardu. u --........ Hunuo Wilson Center nH. n. .------ E- M R. Ramage Right Guard--. --. .n u .HC. Rogers Left Guard ........................ E. NIcHargue Substitute Guard--, ................... Q, Gould Substitute Guard ......................... J. King Substitute Guard--nm--E--.....M-B. McHargue Substitute Forward------- nnM-A. Mohr Substitute Foerard-------E......-,.--E-E. wXVelsh Substitute Center ........................ B. Rose 29V $1 FIRST TEAM BASKET BALL SCHEDULE C. C. H S. vs. St. Paul .......................... thereE-l6- 23 C. C H. S. vs. Aur01a ............................ there-IS- 10 C- C. H. S. vs. Stromsburg ........................ here-46- 2 .C. C. H. S. vs. Genoa ............................ there-IO- 35 C. C H S.Vs.Osce01a .......................... here--20- 4 C. C H S. vs. Grand Island .................. there-20- 14 Tage 62 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 3 1;. 3 ;; 3X??? KANT E177: Rm: i i . 3:35:45 3: R f: $23135 :: 33 ReserveswCoach, King, Richards, Rbse, Nordstrom, Mc- Hm'gue, JVIOIzr, Mestl. C. C. H. S. vs. 0rd ...................... -u-3hereC20- 8 C. C. H. S. vs. Schuyler .......... - ............ t herew15-16 C. C. H- S. vs. North Bend ........................ therew15-14 C. C- H. S. vs. Fremont ....................... thereC 9- 39 C- C. H. S. vs. Arlington .................... . nthereCll-H C- C. H. S. vs. Aurora ............................ hereC30-14 C. C- H. S. vs. Genoa .............................. hereC24-19 C. C. H. S. vs. Stromsburg ...................... thereC 8- 10 C. C H. S. vs. Grand Island ...................... hereCl3-18 C C H. S. vs. Clarks 33333333 : CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC here-23,.?l C C H. S. vs. Clarksr ............................ there-25-23 . RESERVES L- Mestl, captain ....................................... Guard A. NIohr CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC . CCCCCCCC - --- CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Forward VV- NIcHargue CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Guard C. Nordstrom CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC - ........ Forward B. Rose CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Centerv H. Richards CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC - ........... - CCCCC Forward OLD ROSE AlND GREEN CPage 63 RESERVES BASKET BALL SCHEDULE C. C. Reserves vs. Aurora Reserves-hera WW ----4-22 C. C. Reserves vs. Grand Island Reserves-there...m--4-37 C. C. Reserves vs. Stromsburg Reserves-there ...... 8-14, C. C. Reserves vs. Grand Island Reservesmhere 9- 7 C. C. Reserves vs. Marquette-there .................... 16-23 C. C. Reserves vs. NIarquette-here ...................... 21-23 C. C. Reserves vs. Clarks Reserves-herm2--.2...m- l4- 8 C. C. Reserves vs. Stromsburg Reserves-here ........ 8- 6 ,. w . ,, L Ww.QW,WWWW,WTW. Sophomores-Umck rowNVz'lcll, Cudney, IVynkoop Uront r0220 Bowlin, Smith, W'hite. IHHIHIHIIIu-mm Tage 64 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE TEAM L. VVilch .............................................. -Guard 0. Cudney ........................................ . ..... Guard H. XVynkoop ....................................... Forward A. Bolin ................................ - ............ Forward P. Smith, captain ............... - -nHCenter E- XVhite ............................................ Forward NI. Parker .......... ' ................................ suGuard XVe canlt let the peppy little Sophs go by without a few words about the keen little team they have. They have worked together for three years, and every year they keep improving. XVhen the time comes for the last year in their High School career, they will stop at nothing. They should he the cup winner in the class they are placed. The Sophs played in the District Tournament at Kearney, but were defeated in the- first game by Kearney Second Team. $3??? SEASONS SUMMAIR Y. Q Once more the hall hounded across the gym with the speed and accuracy of former years, altho there were many more men out to practice than in years before. Thirty-five men came out when the season first opened. a The outlook wasmueh better than that of football, and it looked very much like we would have a well-oiled machine for the C. C. H. S. quintette this year. The team was going to be small but speedy and everyone was ready to back them to the finish. Kentopp proved to be an excellent basket. ball coach, and as the season progressed, he had a smooth and fast working team representing the Old Rose and Green. The team won half of their games, and played half of them on foreign floors. They lost only one game on their own floor, and that was with Grand Island whom they had defeated on the G. 1. flow for the first time in four years. The team deserves much credit for this was aihard and difficult taSk to accomplish. To the Second Team much credit is due for they were one of the important factors in putting the first team in shape. They played the season in conjunction with the Sophomore team and displayed an ex- cellent hand at basket hall. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tage 65 BASKET BALL STATE TOURNAMENT Our first team was piacetl in Class C at the annual State Tonrnaw ment,--the same class we were in last year. Our boys left Central City Wednesday afteroon to play their first game at 2 :40 p. m. the following day. The first game was with Superior, whose team had made an excellent record for themselves during the season. But this did not bother our boys any; they were going into the game to win, and after a hard battle the Old Rose and Green colors came out victorious with a 12-10 win. Their next game was at eight on Friday morning. They were to play Kenesaw, a very strong team which held the championship of their county, and had beaten many teams in the A and 13 Classes. But Kenes saw proved to be a triile more than the boys could stand. The last whistle left the boys with a 12-4 score, and Kenesaw had the long end of the score. The four points were obtained on fouls. It seemed as though the ttJinksli had put his hand on the team, for no matter how accurate and clear the ball went to the basket, it always bounded away or rolled out. But we were all satisfied for the team had done the best they could, and that is all any of us can do. Next year when they again appear at Lincoln, it is almost certain theywill make them notice that C. C. H. S. has a team that is favored with Luck once in a while. They have the ttStuff'l and punch, and when all the training rules are strictly observed, then they will be able to put over that tlStuffli for the honor and prestige of the Old Rose and Green. Captain Nugent, C. Rogers. E. McHargue. R. Rainage, O. XVilson, did the playing at the tournament, with Q Gould and P. Smith as Subs. GENOA INDIANS vs. c. c. H. s. This game was of great interest to everyone.' Not only because our boys had been defeated on the Genoa floor, but everyone knew it would be an excellent game and the crowd that turned out was not tlis- appointed in the least. Of all the basket ball games that teams have played, both here and elsewhere, a better game was never play- ed by our team than the night that our boys met the Indians on our floor. The Indians were on the average of greater height and also heavi- er than our men. But as the game progressed. we discovered that our' team made up in fight and work for the advantage the Indians had on mmmm the praise ofiany crowd. ?age 66 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL them. From whistle to whistle, both teams went at top speed, and put their very life into the game which meant so much to them, As the final period closed C. C. H. S. came out with the- spoils which they well deserved. This game will go down in the history of Athletics as one that will not soon be forgotten. GRAND ISLAND AND C. C. H. S. GAMES The team went up to G; I. to meet them in their annual basket ball game on theirnfloor. In the last four years the lads from G. I. have always been victors on their floor. But C. C. turned the tables on them and came back with their scalp neatly tucked away in the C. C. H. Sf belt with a 24-18 score. The game was fast and hard fought throughout; XVilson and Nugent doing the floor work for C. C. H. S. But then one fine night G. I. traveled down here forthe second game of the season, and every one knew it would be a peppy affair; so every body was out to see the team face their ancient foes whom they had already defeated once this year. It was a battle from start to finish, and the skill of both teams was displayed throughout the whole game. When the last whistle blew, C. C. H. S. was about 5 points short of being even with the Third City men; , , It would be hard to place the honors of the game on any one player of either team, for all displayed the vim and pep that deserves Many rooters appeared with G. I. about fifty in number, and by the rooting they did for their team every one knew they were here to win. t But the team of 22-23 did one thing that will long be remembered wthey gave Grand Island the short end of the score on their Own lioor and that feat has been hard to accomplish for many years. i M , a a? C. C. H. S. CLASS TOURNAMENT Seniors Juniors Juniors e . Juniors Sophies, 7 i i Sophies Freshies l OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Tage 67 JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME The first game of the tournament was played between the Junior and Senior quintettes. The game was hard fought throughout. Lack of team work on both teams made the game a little bit more rough than necessary. MeHargue did good playing for the Juniors, and made two field goals. Quin Gould got his first field goal of the year in this game; he played guard 011 the regular team. The Seniors seemed to have forgotten about getting field goals, not one being made by them thru the whole game. Loke Nugent made six out of ten free throws; King, Rogers and Nordstrom put 11p a peppy fight all the way through the game. While Carry, who was for the hrst time 011 the floor in a game showed up very well. H. Richards took Carringtonls position in the last half. The game caused a rise in class spirit which was much needed. ' FRESHIE-SOPHIE GAME The Sophs Went into the game as the favorites of the high school eespecially the Freshmen. But the first quarter painted a picture of a different color for the spectators. The boys of the hrst year put the lid on the Soplfs team work and held it there for some time. At the end of the first quarter the score was 6-0 in favor of the Freshan and it looked very much as if the game were going to be just the opposite of what everyone had expected. The second ,quarter was a little more peppy and Bowlin distin- guished himself for the Sophies at this time.B11t still the first y ear men were clearing the 1100p and as the whistle b1 ew for the half the score was 10' 5 and the Freshies with the long end of it. The whistle for the second half had not ceased yet when the Sophs came back with a better idea; than when they started They were not long 111 showing some of their old speed and team work M. Parker -plaved the R.G11ard position while E XVhite was taken o11t,Bowli11 taking the F 01wa1d with P Smith at the other Forward This strength- ened the team, Parker 5 close guarding and speed making a W1 eat deal of diffe1ence. The second ye'11'tea1n came out of the third q11a1 te1 with a 14-12 score in their favor, Ramage, Cudney, Bowlin and Smith each getting a basket. Bus 11111501111113 whirlwind pl ayer in both foot ball and basket ball with the reg1'11als, was injured in the third quarter and this made a great deal of difference in the Iireshmen 5 playing The last quar'tei was haid fought; the only baskets the Sophies got were two free throws which brought their total to 16211111 there 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CPage 68 CENTRsz CITY HIGH SCHOOL FreshmenechHargue, Parker, Skiff, Edger, Carralzer, Matlzieson, Lyons, IWaore, Riddlenmser. it stayed the rest of the game; The Freshmen fought hard to gain the larger end of the score and at one time lead the Sophs by one point. But excellent work of W'ilson and A'IcHargue was to no avail. The last whistle Closed the session with the Sophies one point to the goode 1615. Although McHargue shot a long one just as the whistle blew, it did not count as he had taken too many steps, a technical foul being called on him. Every one on both teams deserves honorable mention, and there are many coming stars in both quintettes. The guarding of Parker and Cudney for the SOphs, and the work of XVilson and Edger for the Freshmen should be praised highly. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE GAME The crack teams of 10 and II were to meet and decide the C. C. H. S. Championship. And they did meetewthe Juniors coming out with the SpOHS of a hard hour of toil. The Juniors were picked as winners of this last game with the OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Tage 69 expectations of rolling the score high on their younger brothers of the Soph Class. McHargue and W'elsh were well balanced and held the . forward and center positions in good order until Welsh was replaced by VRose in the last quarter. The guard work of Mestl and Gould was above llparfl They held the Sophs down considerably by very close guarding. Bill MCHargue distinguished himself at the forward position opposite TVelsh. The team was working good and played very smooth and clean through the entire game. They came out of the game with 6 points to their credit and they played for every point of it. The Sophs deserve the mention of a worthy and clever team, who will put up a fight when the odds are hve to one against them. We will not soon forget their last appearance on the H. S. floor, fOr they played one of the best and neatest games of basket ball that a fan ever The work of the guards, Parker and Cutlney, is worth the highest esteem. Ramage held his end of the game up at center .and helped to make his team strong on defensive work. Bowlin and Smith at forwards finished the combination that held the Juniors toxia 6-3 score. So ends the basket ball season for C. C. H. S. with the class of 24 in possession of the School Championship for 1923. witnessed. JUNIOR LINE-UP L. Forward. . . .XV. McHargue SENIOR LINE-UP V 4 ' 7 t T 0a 12 11:331-11721131 ................ I6 BREEZE R Forward ......... E. XVelsh Center ......... C. Nordstrom Center --------- 13- MCHQI'FJUG L. Guard ............. J. King L. Guard .......... Q. Gould R. Guard ....... O. Carrinqton R. Guard ........... Li Mestl Sulx. . .- .......... H. Richards Sub .................. B. Rose SOPHOMORE LINE-UP FRESHMEN LINE-UP L. Forward ........ A. Bowlin L. Forward. . . . . . . . ,R. Edger R. Forward ......... P. Smith R. Forward ..... E. McHargue Center ............ R. Ramage Center ............ Oi XVilson L. Guard ........ ....L lVilch L. Guard ......... E. Carraher R. Guard .......... H. Cudney R. Guard ....... D. Matliieson Sub ...... E. XVliite, M. Parker Sub .............. J. Reynolds w W JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL The Junior High School brought out again this year a peppy bunch of fellows who will be our future basket ball team. They played a number of games and were Victorious in all of them. Tags 70 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Junior High School--wacle r0220 Lear, Nielsen, Frazier Urmzt r0210 Alatlzieson, Lock, Martin, Brauclzer Lloyd Martin made a good and :111 effective center, while Lear, Lock and Nielsen did the forward work, with Braucher and Mathieson at the guards. SCHEDULE J. H. S. vs. Chapman .................. 28- 4 Chapman vs. J. H. S ................... 6-46 Fullerton j. H. S. vs. I. H. S ........... 34-13 J. H. S. vs. Marquette ................ 16-11 Marquette vs. J. H. S .................. 11-18 J. H. S. vs. Fullerton J H. S ........... 6- O OLD ROSE zIND GREEN Tage 71 TO OUR COACH Let us pause a minute in our review of this yeaijs athletics, and think of the one who was at the helm of our athletics in the 1922 foot ball season, 1922-1923 basket ball season and 1923 track. Coach Ken- topp had an enormous job on his hands this season. He had to put green material for football into playing form, and establish a standard for them to go by. But after a great deal of practice and work he mould- ed into form a wonderful machine which will prove its worth in the next fall team. He also brought out Of a squad of about forty men, a basket ball quintette which showed, all through the basket ball season, the clean cut and clever coaching of one who knew the game and how to play it. So just remember the man who put Athletics back on a running basis for the Old Rose and Green--Coach Kentopp. 2; H. Tage 72 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL K ' ; - V . f . , . , 5095 7 Owe QWEEr paw r25 Qfmaoen nc ' , Jam quer ,CI-lle-EATINj Nigger 4 'fVIWOL CON 44,0 M0415 K451: mg $47M ref , c- 14, Wnarwdpx; 75612er WEoIWN ,9 a 5 v ' 346le ANO 7mg; '1 ' II III In III III n! III III III III III III 1111 II I H! H I 1H In E 11 Ewarimmw ' A MIMM J 4 III Ii 35;? m1 IIIuI III III III III III I II III III III III ILIIII III OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Tage 73 MRMAIL TRAINING DEPXR TMENT 13m $5 The Normal Training Department in the Central City High School is a very large one consisting of about forty people. The equip- ment is very modern with an extensive reference library. Each member of the Department has signed a written agreement promising to become a teacher in the Nebraska public schools as soon as the course is completed, unless either prevented by some reason that is unavoidable or excused by the State Superintendent. The training of teachers in the High Schools of Nebraska has been in operation since 1907. The success of this work has fully justified the expenditure of money and effort entailed. It has been an incentive to young peopte to take up teaching and has meant much; in the way of furnishing the sehOOTs with better trained teachers. During the school year 1920-21, 2,194 Juniors and T767 Seniors were enrolled in the Normal Training course in two hundred and twenty Nebraska High Schools. The purpose of these courses is primarily to train young men and WOmen in local High Schoo's for teaching in rural schools. An oppor- Normal Training Class Tage 74 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL tunity close at home to secure special professional training for teaching is thus offered young people who for various reasons are unable to go to a Normal School or College. . The Boards of Education and Superintendents of High Schools in which this work is given have to exercise the greatest care in the selection of the Normal Training teacherW It is imperative that strong teachers with special professional training in their work, tested teaching experience and rcogiiized personal and moral firmness are selected: Each Public High School district designated by this department will receive annually $500 from the state. This generous appropriation will, undoubtedly, be sufficient to enable them to apportion aid to every school that qualities. It shall be one of their most earnest endeavors to convert every dollar of the amount into increased efficiency. eR. W . E3??? fDRAMATICS SQ CONIIVIUNITY ART DAYS Thursday and Friday, November twenty-third and twenty-fourth, were observed by the sehoois as community art days. One hundred and , fifty great paintings were exhibited in the school gymnasium. This exhibit was supplemented by a variety of entertainment furnished by the pupils. Candy, sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were served by the domestic science girls. Notable features of the entertainment were ttForgotteniPosies , an Operetta by the grade schools, and two ' one-act farces WIhe Crystal GaZCIJ, and ttFun in a Photograph Gallery? The former was presented by three Junior High girls and the latter by High School students. . , The object of the entertainment was to stimulate interest in the public schools of the city and also to purchase two Vietroias and a course in picture study for the grades. By the hearty eo-operatiou 0f the townspeople a sufficient sum was realized to pay for this needed equipment. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PLAY The Athletic Association of the High School made a distinct hit with the crowds that assembled at the Grand Theatre, February 27th and 28th, when they presented their play entitfed tTMrs. Temples OLD ROSE AIND GREEN ?age 75 m :14??? 1 w: ; iviw it i v 1 I . i ' 1 , ?f EM , , i ;, ,v'lr 1f -t . t: a i r x m , r West w; teen 3r; 3 4MP a-. ? :3 3, w gt , ; , I ,6 , frw- jg : 3. a w i a . w.3 tr 2,. a xmwf , i 1 MW. . ITSMWiYVw? Chemistry Class Telegramh. The cast had been selected from the three upper classes in high school. Every character showed good training, made a pleasing appear- ance, and met the approval of the audience. The students representing the different characters had adapted themselves splendidly to their par- ticular parts. Every act was received with applause. The whole play and in fact, each character, showed the results of good training. The play was directed by Supt. E. L. Novotny. The action of the play is supposed to take place in the drawing room of Mr. and Mrs. Jack TempleTs London home. Mr. and Mrs. Tengple have been married only a short while, when Mr. Temple is obliged, by circumstances over which he has no control, to remain away from home the entire night. Mrs. Temple immediately jumps to the conclusion that his love for her is waning and refuses to believe him when he tells her the truth. He, in desperation, invents a clever lie to ' clear himself, and to defend this lie, it is necessary to tell many others. i Then the trouble begins. Mildred Garvin and Elton Ross as the Temples, deserve especial praise for the superior rendition of their parts. Gale Boyd and Lucile Ross as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, who also are drawn in the tangled web of lies, were exceptionally good. Beulah Nash and Clyde Nord- sltrom, playing the part of the victimized Brown family proved them- x ,xxy Tage 76 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL selves to be natural-hom comedians, and produced roars of laughter. The role of Wiigson, the talkative butler, was successfully portrayed by Paul Slegel. Dignified Captain Sharpe and Dorothy the flapper were nicely impersonated hy Orvil Carrington and Helen Kerr. mMrs. Temple's Telegram was a clever, clean comedy, and brought a little over one hundred doliars into the coffers of the Athletic Association. THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST The Declamatory Contest held on the evening of March 15 in the High School Auditorium decided the winners for entrance to the dis- trict contest. In the dramatic Class Lucile Ross won first prize with iiRock of Ages'h Helen Hansen second with Cigarettes Death Ride , and Jauneta Matheny, third with iiLightt From Over The Range? Mildred Jeffi'eys with iiAunt Einomis Hero took hrst and Prudence Scudder, who gave the OTd, Old Storyii took second prizes in the humorous section. Jack Hamlin, who was the only contestant in the oratorical group, carried off the honors with his speech iiRemedy for XVarfy y; xplg'm. v JH- Manual Training Class OLD ROSE AJND GREEN Tags 77 Much credit goes to these contestants who have again so ably started tleclamatory work in high school. Lucile Ross and Mildred Jeffreys who won first prizes in their respective classes at Kearney, where the district contest was held on April 6, brought Central City to the front in declamatory work. The latter part of April these two girls will go to the State Contest at Lincoln to win higher honors for them- selves and their school. eG. 13. h WUSIC DEPAR TMENT w W All humanity loves music and acknowledges its wonclerous power; in this advanced age the desire for a musical education is almost uni- versal. The busy world, restless with the pulsations of ever increasing ambitions and cares, has time for music, be it but the humble ballad or the masterpiece of an inspired composer. In our public schools, music has become a necessary studyh Modern educators find it of the utmost importance to teach music to children during their formative school years-henee all City and rural schools are maintaining musical instruc- tion iii their curriculum to advantage. Girls Glee Club ?age 78 CENTRAfL CITY HIGH SCHOOL The entire music department of the Central City Schools is under the able supervision of Miss Aletha Scott. The Chorus class of the High School is exceptionally large, having an enrollment of eighty-five people. They have studied choruses from McConathyE nThe School Song 130015, and presented the cantata ttA Mother Goose Arhesqueh' at the Athletic Carnival. The High School Glee Club, consisting of twenty-seven girls have been in popular demand for local affairs this season. They have sung at various times for the Young Melts Christian Association, the High School Art Exhibit, the Parent-Teachers Association and the Services at the Methodist-Episcopal Church. The Appreciation class, although having hut twelve pupils, have made excellent progress during the year. They study the histories of the composers. This is one of the most informal ctasses in the musical department and for that reason. perhaps, it has been greatly enjoyed. The Daily Silent Period, has helped many to become familiar with High School Orchestra mmmln muuluu OLD ROSE XND GREEN Tage 79 old masters. During the period, before the afternoon classes, any who wish may visit the Music Room and listen to the better class of music pTayed by artists and well known orchestras 0n the Victrom. There is an average of twenty pupils who attend this class daily. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. XVilson, is composed of ten pieces. There are four violins, one cornet, one trom- bone, two saxaphones, a piano and drums. Although a comparatively recent organization, their services have been in demand for various social activities Viz: Junior Class Play, High School Art Exhibit, Parent- Teachers Association and The Nautical Knot. Each year it has been the custom for the Musical Department to give an Operetta. Last year ttThe XYild Roseh was presented to a large appreciative audience and this year they plan to give ttThe Nautical Knotii to be sung by about fifty mixed voices. e-R. XVt Class in Home Economics Tags 80 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL . CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4th-School hells toll, and the nine months of misery begin as 238 pairs of weary feet travel the road to our C. C. H. S. 13the-Fight, fight, fight! Athletic Association election takes place, and the Junior-Senior petty jealousies and class spirit begins. 18theMixer;eless said the better. zlst-Mass meeting held uptown for first game of season on the fol- I lowing day with Fullerton. Natives of old C. C. awakened t0 the fact that C. C. H. S. really does possess some pep after all. 29theFootba11! .First out of town game played with 0rd. Score 25-Oe0rd. OCTOBER 6th-More football. Loup City vs. Central City. Loup City victory 16-0. ' ..: X , WELLEULD i Wexnutfpt -. CRAMMINRTo! hWWrerwx We 5 K 5112me Airman K 9tthirst six weeks exams and several cases of heart failure noticed. OLD ROSE KIND GREEN Wage 81 Teachers off to Omaha. Fifteen rahs! Vacation. IOth-Old Timers show our boys that they can hold us 30-0. Some game. ' North Platte gives us the zero while they impolitely take the 32 end of the score Oh, wellm-the boys enjoyed a good dance. 27th-Schuyler vs. Central. Score 12-8-Schuyler,s favor. 20th NOVEMBER 31'11-Scene: early morning. Place: any where in Central City. Action: everybody dashing home to get belated excuses to see Central City-Aurora game at Aurora. Score 40-0 in Aurorats favor. IOt11--FOOtba11. York vs. C. C. H. S. with 41-0 score for York; t 1,5th-17th-238 quaking hearts, and the same number of rattling brains. Second six weeks, exams. I7th-Central vs. David City. Now, 1-2-3; everybody together. Score 13-12 in our favor. 24th-C1ay Center vs. Central. Again do we score! 15-6-with the 15 for Old Rose and Green. ATOMEK 25th-hFire, murder, help, policelhvare the cries issuing from Eugene Bentorfs interior. Nothing serious. He just attempted to roast himself by gitting down 011 a match, which immediately became ignited. 30th-JtA1bi0n comes to 0111' house to play? And our boys send them back home 011 WTurkey Day with the 0 part of the 27-0 score. DECEMBER 12t11-Se11ior football banquet. Some feed! Tags 82 CENTRsz CITY HIGH SCHOOL 215t-Presentation of football letters to our boys by Mr. Novotny. 221uleSing a song of bravery, Sing a song of praise Mr. Kentopp interferes, and Grace Howard and Irish McMahon decide to tthnish itll some other day. 23rd to January 3rdeXmas Vacation. What did Santa Claus bring you? JANUARY IotheMore exams. No heart faifures this time. XVeH-e getting used to this wicked, wicked world. I7th-3lStop Thief , yelled all the juniors, and all the natives of the village promptly ran to the Auditorium to see the Jumors put on their class play tlStop Thief . 29theFlag day. . Greased poles and excitement. l23 and l25 at the top. Later the same day: Hag day minus the flags. 3otlieBasketball trip. Thrills and ruffles! 3IsteXVesleyan Glee Club visits C. C. H. S. llHello Hector. Howls XVes'ieyan ?.. Consult M. O. or K. K. K. if you have any questions. FEBRUARY 7th-I6thelWVherels Doc? Oh, either tDocl will do. Send him down cause Ilveigot the fluf This is the most familiar phrase that was heard by H. S. students, as every one had the ttflufl e 2Ist-22ndeMore exams! XVill they never cease? Miss C. thinks were too angelic as only 17 had to take their exams on account of con- duct. Look out for next time! Beware! 27the28theDid you. see that Telegram that Mrs. Temple sent? Then you surely missed some- thing good, for ltMrs. Temple,s Telegrainlle the Athletic playewas extremely successful and interesting. MARCH IsteAnnual Rally. Dooly makes some lllittlel, news boy thd we thIft think he resembles his father, Swede Nordstrom, very much. NHHHIIHHIHIH!IHIllXllIHIIIIIHHHIHHLI:IHIIHHIIHII OLD ROSE AIND GREEN ?age 83 2nd-Last Basket Ball game. Clarks vs. Central. 23-2IeCentml City. we girls think we have one over on the llClarksl hunch now. Jack makes a mysterious visit to Omaha? ? F ? Is he; or ian he? The girls would like to know whether to give up all hopes. Especially H. E. H. 3 r d 5theChorus: llWe,1l sing the wearing of the Green ; Maude blushes; and we are , womlenng why. ' 6th-Mouse! Mouse! Mouse! 5 Somebody kill the beast? yells Miss T. llToo late nowi squeaks M. O. llHels '1! all gone but his tail 7theAh0ut 30 or 40 students are in Lincoln, and the re- maining 200 are home in body but in Lincoln in mind. Why? The Basket 32 Ball Tournament, foolish. 13t11;-Slottel1 Day. 15theMiss Harmer. WVhatls your ideal man, Beulah Pl, Beulah. lth h heI haven't any. 19th-23rd Basket Ball class championship played for. Juniors winners. Page Mrs. A. B. Robertson! Telegram for Mrs. A. B. Robertson! Ask Mildred G. er Particulars. 24th 27th-,-More mice in the Lab. K. K. Kerr the heroine, dud M. O. 011 the table. APRIL IStIIeOld Rose and Green goes to Press. 5.2.3::.:.:::.::: .:5::::::::.:.: nnmmu uuuuuuuuuuuu OLD ROSE AIND GREEN CPage 85 Tags 86 CENTRAVL CITY HIGH SCHOOL SGHMITT BRQS. QUALITY, SERVICE AND STYLE : At all times you will find 21, complete line of Clothing and Gents Furnishings at Schmitt Bros. Sinceritq Clothes Mallorg Hats Lion Shirts 8L Collars Bostonian Shoes Black Cat Hose 7 Trunks and Suit Cases C: : Yszr 1Jatr07zage 2's Himays prrecmted EEFJMUW BREE, cm 11 STORE BUYING POWER OLD ROSE 4ND GREEN Helping gou with gout financial Froblems is part of our business Feel free to call upon our ojjicers at am; time for Jidvice and Counsel Central Citg National Bank Eveyln RIIIWhat bell is that?, Dorothy G.-IIThe one right up there on the wall? Julian- Well, I must be off? Maudeu-IIThatE what I thought when I first met you? IIDocI Boyd says the secret of health is to eat raw onionsIbut how can that be kept a secret? Miss GreeneI YouIre a fine sten- ographer, don t even know how to put a ribbon on 3. typewriter? Mary H.-IIDoes Paderewski know how to tune a piano i , Youngthing-IISO you are a music Professor ?II Mr. WilsonIIIYes, I wrote Annar LauraIbut she diant answerf, WE VVIN-u After you have given us a chance to serve youI and this is now HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Get It At The WELPVORTH EVER YBODY,S STORE 316 G Street Phone 114 Tage 8 7 Tags, 88 CENTszL CITY HIGH SCHOOL deusive erkley Stripes For the man Who wants char- acter in his clothes, we have Berkley Stripes for Spring. Their quiet blends of color and pattern make them especially attractive to the man Who wants something both distinctive and correct. A Society Brand Suit of Berkley Stripes is also the last word in fine tailoring and style. Yousll be pleased With yours as long as you wear it. 5555305sz BroWn-Ekberg' Co.. Inc. mm; .93.... ' J ' .s ; , s OLD ROSE AIND GREEN T. B. Hard Gram Eampmy GRAHN - LUMBER CGLAL HEADQUARTERS Central City, Nebraska Lucile erPowder, I thought you took Caesar last year? Powderhhl did but Miss Wehrli encored meR! Freshie to editor-hhl put my whole brain into that poem? Maudethvidently. I see that iths blank verse. Goosey-JhMa, do I have to wash my hands if Pm gonna Wear gloves 2m Eltonthhat makes you think she doesnht like youiw Orvil thShe told me she thought there was a fool in every familyf, Elton hWell, what of thati , Orvil C.h 1,d just gotten through a moment before telling her that I Was an only child.w When a man tells a woman that she is pretty she believes him even 'if she knows that he is lying. Lee 8: McCulloughm PHONE 166 Ford Automobiles and Trucks Fordson Tractors 424 G St. CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Tage 89 Wage 90 CENTRAVL CITY HIGH SCHOOL THE H MIVOF GOOD gnyGS TO EAT AND DRINK BEATY7 8 J1 feast of memories in 116de to come that is what a gift photo is to the graduate. CENTRAL CITY N? EBRAS KA. MWSW Phone 8W TROTTER S Merchandz'se of Merit at Popular Price: TROTTER VARIETY STORES, INC. Wk- DR. BENTON IMysz'cz'mz 47ml Surgeon 0M0- DR. FRED FOUTS Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glatfelter Building CElNTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA OLD ROSE AIND GREEN CENTRAL SHIN ING PARLOR New Place for the Ladies Edna Y.- I,m getting tired of Hans, wooing? Ernie-ttWhy so 1W Edna Yr-ttOh, he requires so much encouragement. Mrs. Carlson-JtGlracious, Lillian! Why are you trying to feed bird seed to the cat? I told you to feed it to the bird? LillianeeWell, canary is? there,s where the ttWell, little chapft said the strang- er in the family, picking up one of the children, ttwhat are you going to be when you are a manWt ttNuffinfy sad the child. ttNothing? WhytsotV uBecause Pm a little girl. Mrs. Mc.e What was the climax in the Athletic playlw LGOnard LettWhen they forgot their partsf W. E. KELSO GARAGE The Home of the Batch Phone 43 TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES EOFF7S Department Store ttEmwytlzing to eat and wear for Everybody? We sell the Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possi- ble Prices. Our guarantee goes With every purchase. The money back privilege is always yours. R. TOOLEUEAJ Phone 59 325 C St. eD R U G 5:: Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes Tage 91 Tage 92 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL E313. wartin 8c wartin CHIROPRAGTORS COOPER BUILDING PHONES: OFFICE 87, RESIDENCE 360d AUGUST 0. ZAMZOW REO AND HUPMOBILE AUTOS FULL LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS Kelly,s 5, IO and 25c Store Where You Can Find Just What You Want 319 G St- Central City, Nebraska Central M eat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS Gumprecht 8: Hosick, Props. Central City, Nebraska HEADQUARTERS FOR Base Ba11,Goods, Fishing Tackle, Golf Goods, Cutlery, Tools Quality Hardware at Reasonable Prices BISHOP HARDWARE COMPANY The Winchester Store Central City, Nebraska M.A.LARSONICO. LOANS-RENTALS Every Known Kind of Insurance CITY PROPERTY FARMS M. A. LARSON Co. Phone 265 numuummnnmu. OLD ROSE AJND GREEN ?age 93 Conservative State Bank dLWjYSAT YOUR SERVICE All Ways Miss Conny.- Why was Minerva called the Goddess of. Wisdomim Eugene B.- Huh, that,s easy. She A never marriec? ErnestineohDo you know how the rats get in here? Elmeru-hNaw. Ernestine- Uh huh? RutltohOh, woulan: it be fun to go on your honeymoon in an air- planeiw MinnieohNope, Pd hate to miss the tunnels. BorbohhA diplomat is a man who can remember a womafs birthday and forget her age? ALLEN M. SCOTT DENTIST 011108 In Hord Block Phone 84 YOUR TOWN hI'f you want to live in the kind of a town; like the kind of a town you like; you needft slip your clotheS in a grip, and start on a long, long hike. 'Youhll find elsewhere what you left behindw-for therehs nothing thaths really new; IVs a knock at yourself when you knock your town. For it isn't your town-ITKS YOUV, S. D. AYRES For The Latest and Best x in Watches, Diamonds, Pearls, and other Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, White Ivory, Station- ery, Books, Kodaks, etc., go to Hastinqsh Jewelru Store mm- Tags 94 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Ross, Cowqill 8L Hart HARDIDARE ' PLUMBING AND HEATING THE HEALTH DRINK BEATRICE CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK CLARIFICATION removes foreign particles. PASTEURIZA- TION kills germs and prevents disease. Protect the health of your family by buying BEATRICE MILK. For Sale At Our Retail Department BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY GOOD CLOTHES and - GOOD EDUCATION Go hand in haqd IZe'Wzank you for the patronage you have . given us. 1V6 wish you success. , 'zw'f90rh5teht QEIutbiIIE 45011113311? The Home of Good Clothes FLO YD 0S8 URN lemzh'yzg and Heating Always the Best andlCheapest OLD ROSE XND GREEN Tagc 95 Try The Parker Company Grocery First T126 Home of Goaclz's Best Flour F. F. O. G. Goods. Best Packed Tip Top Bread The largest and best selecled Grocery Stock in the city. Your monthly settlement is as good as cash. We deliver your goods. Phone 17! CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA 324 G. St. ONLY AN ICE BOX LumirettI thought you could keep a secret. MinnieettWell, I kept it two days. Do you think Ilm a cold storageim Miss Connybeark Give me an ex- ample of period furniture. Gale RettI should say the electric chair for it ends a sentence? I Miss TewksburyetName an organ in the body. GerharteltThe teethF Miss T.-ttWhat kind of an organ are they ? V Gerhart- Grind organ. Mrs. Mc.-thive me a sentence without a verb in it? Archie B.e Thirty days. Dear Editor: uPlease tell me how I can acquire a swan-like neck and greatly obligeileBlythe. Dear Blythe: ltDo not make a goose of yourselfj, tlSambo, dis am a magniferous day f0 de race? ltWhat race, PompeyW, uWhy de colored race, you stupid nigger. Miss Main tin physics classt-tllf Clyde N. will kindly remove his hat I will continue to point out a con- crete exampleit Kate Kr-ttWhat do they call the Vassalls Wife? Helen K. ellVaselineP The policeman has a word for the wise and a club for the otherwise. V Phone F. 119. FARRAND 29 GROCERIES AND 305 G Street DRY GOODS DR. JOE W. HUTCHISON Physician cmd Surgeon Glatfelter Building PHONE 444. CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA . Tage 96 CENTRsz CITY HIGH SCHOOL DRS. R088 81 R088 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Phone 183w Lucile Block M. D., D. D. S. DENTIST Chronic Diseases Treated With High Frequency Electricity X-Ray X-Ray Diagnosis Over Porter Sisters, Illillinery Central City, - - Nebraska A FULL LINE OF . STATIONERY and SCHOOL SOlt Balbm Shop SUPPLIES is always found Your Patronage Is on display at Appreciated , o LOCK S Satlsfactory Work DRUG STORE Is Our Motto Central City, - Nebraska Agent Grand Island Model Laundry A Fully Equipped Auto Paint Shop in Charge of an Expert Automobile Painter HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING :-: DECORATING ALMQUIST-DORRANCE PAINT CO. Located in the New Almquist Building S. 8x. L. Meat Market Sclmeiderlzeinz 8c Levene ! THE BEST IN .MEATS DR. A. W. LUFF DR. H. E. GLATFELTER mmmmmHmumnmmmn Immlmn n umwu- umImmmmmmmunmm ......... OLD ROSE KIND GREEN Tage 97 mmmm... NORDSTROM CARMEN T CLEANING SERViCE Complete Sterilization is a part of Our Clothes Restoring Process FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Call Phone 212 Dr. N.J.Hoag1and OSTEOPATHY is the name of that system of the healing art which places the chief emphasis on the structural integrity of the body mechanism, as being the most import- ant single factor to maintain the well-being of the organism in health and disease. Clarence R.- Did you know that Julian has taken up traininth Edna Y.-ttWhat forwt Clarencee-ttSo he can catch the traini Miss Conny.-ttWhat increased the production of cotton? Maude-JtThe purchase of Louisi- anaf, ChastettWhy have Scotchmen a sense of humor? Butch-JtBecause itts a gift? Miss Greene-JTm to be married as soon as school is out and Pm terribly nervous Miss T.ett1 suppose there is a chance of a man getting away at the lastmomentf VictorettVJhere are you goingW Paul RettTo the deaf, dumb and blind asylamfy Victor-JtWhat forim Paul RettTwo' chaperonsi, Marion RettWho was HomerW Powder-ttThe guy Babe Ruth made famous? FAHTiFLOUR .Is not bleached with chemicals. It tastes like the wheat. Every Sack Guaranteed Edger. Mill Cot. ttde It le'th tFlowerf, Our Alotto ttPrompt Efficient Servicett When in need of flowers fer any occasion, call THE LAWSONS Phone 492w muuum mum mllmululln Hnmlulu mxlnuv' Tags 98 CENTRsz CITY HIGH SCHOOL ghrntkmurtunk igakmp MILK NIAID BREAD IVlzolesale and Retail The Best in Baked Goods Unexcelled Pastries Auto Specialty Shop L. L. Haddix, Prop. Expert Welding and Radiator Repairing Battery Sales and Service atch Jack H.-5What s a honey separ- Marion RehA chaperonl, If a grass widower married a grass widow, would their children be grass hoppers? Where is old Petroleum? Kerosene him last week, but he ain't benzine since. Bob Pm trying to grow a mus- tache and I am wondering what color it will be when it come out. Paul E.- At the rate iths grow- ing, I should say gray. Ruth-JWVhatk wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully? RaymondehCanht be helped, therehs pig iron in the axles? $132113? 55th M 2'11 2'72 ery Perry7 S Bakery Fine Pastries and Bread HOT LUNGHES Candy Triangle Furniture Company Home of the BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records In New Location in former Martin Furniture 00- Building OLD ROSE AIND GREEN The Care of Your Feet Is .7726 Need of Today Buy your shoes at a shoe storeebe fitted by a specialiste select your shoeman as you do your tailor, doctor or dentist. AT THIS STORE An Experienced Shoeman Will fit your feet. Carlsorfs Bootery Home of Quality Footwear A peanut sat on the railroad track, Its heart was all a flutter, No. 1 came thundering past, Toot! Toot! peanut butter. HeettDearie, I must marry you? She- Have you seen fatherT, HeettSure, but I love you just the same? What do you think of that jokeZWf A bit shady, I should say , Well, no wonder, I wrote it under a treeRt ttListen, Abe, you don,t want to marry that girl, why everybody in town has kissed herV ttVell, the town ailrt so big? Miss T.-JtThe class will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Elton Rossf, Harold G.-JtMy love for you is like a babbling brook. Ruby R.- Oh, dam itft They sat on the porch at midnite, And their lips were tightly pressed; The old man gave the signale And the bull dog did the rest. MEET ME AT QEDIDJBWSK Qianhylanh For Your SWEET MEATS, ICE CREAM LUNCH CIGARS and TOBACCO Tage 99 ?age 100 CENTRAVL CITY HIGH SCHOOL M4116 Our Store Your Headquarter; lVXzere Quality 51in Service Travail g 4:0117109 111193019331C ?QMJ QEOMQDE! main: $chan iBaw Wore gcnha CASH FOR PROD UCE 7 Farmers Union State Exchange