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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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?

Page 32 text:

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