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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1924 volume:

Old Rose arid Green PUBLISHED BY THE Semor Class 0f1924l Central City High School Central City, Nebraska Page 2 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 3 STAFF Carol Cover .............................. Editor- --1n -Chief Harold Garvin .......................... Business Manager Quentin Gouldn-n---..r. .............. Advertising Manager ' Elmer Chrisp .................. Assistant Advertising Manager Elnora Nicholas .......................... Associate Editor. Helen Kerr ............................. Associate Editor Kathryn Kerr------- u ----1--1----;-.--1---..--Jokes Charles Mohr----------------------.' ...... Athietic Editor Margaret Lock ............................. Senior Editor Lucille Ross---n.r- nu ----- ---T--v---Ju11ic1r Editor ' Jean Ross ...... 1-----1-- -. ............ Sophomore Editof Beatrice. Cover-..---; ....... V.--n.l ....... Freshniah Editor Leonard Lindley ............. j---- ---1------'. ---Jokes . Harold Wilson..-'. ............................ Snap Shots Marion -Parker----------u-. .................. Cartoonist Bessie Heuring--;--;;;-;--.I. ..................... Typist Esther Abe1----1-;--;--11------1 ............... Typist Page 4 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL . ! E i ' E i , . f V l 1' l ,. f 3 i I: X Miss Hattie H. Stegeman OLD ROSE AND GREEN 4 Dedication We respectfully dedicate this edition of the Old Rose and Green to our worthy and efficient sponsor MISS HATTIE H. STEGEMAN Page 5 Ahmmwimimm OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 7 E. L'Novotny, Superintendent Page 8 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL . 7 x V KY . f g. V gwf a a4 , ; 5.3 L L ' Xxin. .r' V Iraq ; .5; F. xn' I. Edward Dale, Assistant Superintendent I :: .......... OLD ROSE AND GREEN ' Q. , 1.71 . , 4'- ' l I ,. .' R: I i i I , ll If X, p r . m X X a I .7.:.x:-.h Miss Nelle Booher, Principalv Page 9 Page 10 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL frvv-p- urk';t-Fl . A 9:8 :wa .1.v..tv.v?.17:r J NM4M wgvgesw - M . 'J Miss Balcom Mr. Kentopp A. B. Morningside, 121. History. Midland, Fremont. Coach and Math. Enough, and more thap . enough, has your kindness en- Patience conquers the world. riched me. Miss Earl A. B. Nebraska XVesleyan. Nor- mal Training. Love makes all hearts gentle. Mr. Bean Miss Madison A. B. State Teachers College, Nebraska School of Business. Kearney. Science. Commercial. ' Only when genius is married to ' A little body doth often har- science can the highest re- bar a great soul. sults be produced. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 1 l Miss Ratcliff ' Mr. Wilson A. B. Univ'ersity of Nebraska. A. B.Neb1'asku Wesleyan. Man- English. ' ual Training and Math. Reading is to the mind what He's like a musican on the ' exercise is to the body. . lake, whose melody is sweeter than he knows. Miss Stegeman A. B. State Teachers College Kearney. French, English. The French are wiser than they seem, and the Spaniards seem wiser than they. Miss Scott Miss Winter A. B. Drake University, Des I ' B. S. University of Nebraska. Moines, Iowa. Music. Home Economics. Let us sing on our journey as A teacher should be sparing of far as we go; the way will be her smile. less tedious. Hm Page 12 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Vanity Fair FACULTY Most popular teacher ....................... Miss Stegemar; Most dignified teacher ........................ Miss Balcom Brainiest teacher ............................ Miss Booher Most athletic teacher ......................... Mr. Kentopp Handsomest teacher ............................. Miss Earl STUDENTS Most popular girl ............................ Helen Kerr Best looking girl ............................. Carol Cover Brighteist girl---- ---- ----- -- -------'.--- Carol Cover Most conceited girl ...................... Prudence Scudder The funniest girl ......................... Bertram Carlson Biggest Hirt ....................... Mary Louise McCullough Biggest bluffer ........................... Helen Wynkoop -Hardest worker ........................ Josephine Marquis Best all-around girl ..................... Josephine Marquis Most comical man ........................ Gerhart Rochlitz Most popular man .......................... Harold Garvin Most bashful man ........................ Leonard Lindley Tiredest man ............................. Quentin Gould Laziest man ................................ Teddy Skiff -Happiest man ............................ Earl McHargue Best looking man .......................... Eugene Benton Most lady-like manun---- -- 7 ....... Elmer Chrisp Qlwm Page 13 OLD ROSE AND GREEN - Harald Garvin, Pres. Margaret Lock, Vice Pres. RLiby Wolcott, SCCrTrCaS. f Esther Abel Lillian Almquist Carol Cover Amelia Covey Mildred Dizney Clatilla Farrell Evelyn Frost Minnie Gleason Mae Golland Dordthy Green Bessie Heuring Frances Huff Mildred Jeffreys Helen Kerr Kathryn Kerr Wilma Lawson Hazel Lear Class. R011 COJ CD Mildred Linger Margaret Lock Lucille Moore Elnora Nicholas Evelyn Page ' Ruby Riggs Dorothy Rogers Hazel Ryan Marjorie Sinsel Emily Swenson Estellene Wilson Ruby Wolcott Arthur Bass Owen Belville Elmer Bonness Ted Braucher Elmer Chrisp Paul Daniels Harold Garvin Quentin Gould Reginald Grosvenor Earl Hanna Glenn Hoagland Fritz Holtorf Walter Hosier Leonard Lindley Earl McHargue Bill McHarguc Leon Mestl Charles Mohr. Raymond Page Cerhart Rochlitz Bernard Rose Harold Wilson Glenn Wynkoop N OLD ROSE AND GREEN Lillian Almquist Normal Training, College P re- paratory. . The brightest eyes, the cheer- iest smile; The happiest girl is the most worth while. Esther Abel Commercial--Typist Old Rose and Green? The Wild Rose Operetta. She is a kitten on the type- writer. Arthur Bass College Preparatory. To be a lawyer is his desire. Owen Belville College Preparatory. The 'Girls, will get cha if you don't watch out. Elmer Bonness College Preparatory. Turn To The Right. 'Tis, alas, his modest, bashful nature that makes him silent. Ted Braucher Commercial. gStop -Thief. If freckles were riches he'd be a miilionaire, :mumn w x mu Hum rmuHHH-m' u w vm Hm mmw Hmku m mmwmrr' mmmu w 4 w WI'HHmm-Hw Hm Hm muu' Page 16 H.IzuweIwxxwWewLuHMHln'eenwwwwmm'mwummwHHH :H'w www.mmww CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Carol Cover Normal Training. Class Editor, HOld Rose and Green? 3; Ed- itor-in-chief Old Rose and Green? 4. hThe Wild Rose Operetta; uStop Thief? Oh where, Oh where is the man for me? Amelia Covey Normal Training. Turn To The Right. Women laugh when they can, And weep when they will. Elmer Chrisp College Preparatory. hStop Thief ; Turn To The Right? With the girls he surely does shine. - Paul E. Daniels College Preparatory. Let those have the night that love the night. . Mildred Dizney College Preparatory. Glee club, 3-4; uThe Wild Roseh Operet- ta; The Nautical Knot op- eretta; Feast of the Little Lanterns operetta; Turn To The Rightf, She gazed at the moon and fell in love with John. Clatilla Farrell College Thief. To be beloved is above all bar- gains. Preparatory. Stop WHHHIHHHHW E mm m m:nmmu-wunum:nmu-mmm m m mmm-u mmmm H. H e mm 1 mm mzw' , mw ln nx'mH uzhmmw .1 mmnmrlu . OLD ROSE AND GREEN pnwwwr-wnw-w..nn- .- l -. ,.. ,.-. v . Evelyn Frost Normal Training and College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1-3- 4; hThe Wild Roseh Operetta; hFeast of the Little Lanterns Operetta. Oh! The light that lies in wom- an's cycs-.- . , Harold Garvin Commercial. Class President, 3-4; Typist, 01d Rose and Greenh, 3; Treasurer, Athletic Association, 4; Business Man- ager, HOld Rose and Green, 4; HTurn To The Right. He is a perfect knowIedge-box. Minnie Gleason Normal Training. HFeast of the Little Lanterns Operetta; Glee Club, 3-4; The Wild Rose? Operetta. Talking of love is making it. Quentin Gould College Preparatory. Football, 2-3-4; Football Captain, 3 ;Bas- ketball, 3-4; President Ath- letic Association, 3; Secretary Athletic Association, 2; Ath- letic Representative, 4; hStnn Thicf; Turn to the Right. He Certainly is a good cook when it comes to making toasts. Mae Colland Normal Training. Teaching others teacheth your- self. Dorothy Green Normal Training. Glee Club, 1- 3-4; The Wild Rose Operet- ta; The Nautical KnoVC op- erctta; Feast of the Little Lanterns Operetta. She's a little girl with lots of pep, and the very best sport we've ever ,mct. mmvmmum CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Reginald Grosvenor Commercial. Girls may come, girls may go, but I go on forever. Earl Hanna Commercial. Stop Thief. Oh girls, here's your chance. ' Football, 4; Bessie Heuring Commercial. uStop Thief ; Typist 01d Rose and Greenf' 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. .-...-.... v $1 Mgmw u A..- -.., . , ...,....4 A Glen Hoqgland Normal Training. His wit irivites you by his looks. to come, but when you knock, it never is at home. Fritz Holtorf Normal Training. A good disposition despite his hair. Frances Huff Normal Training. Never put off till tomorrow what may be done today. mmw OLD ROSE AND GREEN ' ......,----.cva.. .n-.. . , ,. Mildred Jeffreys Normal Training and College Preparatory. Declamation; Stop Thiefh; Contest, 3. Love me little, love me long, Is the burden of my song. Helen Kerr College Preparatory. Class President, 2; Mrs. Tehmplehs Telegram ; hProfessor Pep ; hTurn to the Right ; orches- tra, 3-4. Her talk is like a stream which runs, with rapid changes from rocks to roses. Kathryn .Kcyarr College Preparatory. Glee Club, 3; nThe Nautical Know; hProfessor Pep . Dance and we wiggle together. Wilma Lawson Normal Training. Clyde is the apple of her eye. Hazel Lear Normal Training. Modesty is the beauty of, women. Leonard Lindley Commercial. hStop, Thief ; Joke Editor thld Rose and Green, 4. ' Somebody s a y something funny. CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Mildred Linger Commercial. Glee Club, 34; mFeast 0f the Little Lan- terns,4 Operetta; 44The Nauti- cal Know Operetta. She who sings frightens away her ills. Margaret Lock ' Normal Training and College Preparatory. Vice president, 4; Class Editor, Old Rose and Green , 4. I do what is right and fear no foe. Will McHargue Commercigll. Stop Thief. How U goin' to keep 'em down on the farm? Earl McHargue Commercial. Football, 3-4; Football Captain, 4; Basket- ball 3-4, Captain 4; uStop Thief? ' As noble as a knight of old. Leon Mestl' Commercial. He likes to pick on Glen H. Charles Mohr Commercial. Yell Leader, 4; 44St0p Thief ; mfhe Nautical Knot operetta. 011! How he can yelll! OLD ROSE AND GREEN .'. 17 $$1m?2m:5a;:5i :317535.5:J it'd ESL Lucille Moore Normal Training. Glee Club, 3-4; The Nautical Knot op- eretta; uTh0 Wild Rose op- eretta; the Feast of the Little Lanterns Operetta; Stop Thief ; Turn to the Right. . The seal of truth is simplicity. Elnora Nicholas College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1-3-4; HThe Nautical Knot Operetta. mThe Wild Rose Operetta; Feast of the Little Lanterns Operetta. uWithout her we have no music. Evelyn Page Commercial. My soul has its secret, my life has its mystery. Raymond Page Commercial. Football, 3-4; MPurn to the Right. Oh, it is excellent to have a giantms strength. Dorothy Rogers Normal Training. Meekness is not weakness. Ruby Riggg 'Normal Training and College Preparatory. The friends of my friends are my friends. . 1muvmmn-wwu-uunnm n n .mmmu I'm' uuumAw Page 22 ' CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Hazel Ryan Normal Training. Content is better than riches. Bernard Rose Commercial. Football, 3-4; Stop Thief. Whoa! Spark Plug. Marjorie Sinsel Normal Training. Diligence is a great teacher Marjorie wil. be. Estellene Wilson - Normal Training. Glee Club, 1- 3-4; The Wild Ros? Operet- ta; The Nautical Knot op- eretta; Teast of the Little Lanterns Operetta. Courleous though coy, and gen- tle though retired. Harold Wilson Commercial. Vice president, 1- 2-3; Snap Shots UOld Rose and Green , 4; Joke Editor 01d Rose and Green , 3. HStop Thief ;WThe Nautical Knot Operetta; Orchestra, 3- Katie, 'Katie, Katie, has any- body seen my Kate. Ruby Wolcott College Preparatory. Secre- tary-treasurer, 3-4; Secretary Athletic Association, 4; Asso- ciate Editor 01d Rose and Green , 3. Beauty and worth in hgr alike, Contented to charm the fancy. OLD ROSEAND GREEN . Page 23 m, Mm ,i M. ,4, W Mt. xzesthxarimqgr: lmzzrwwax Glenn Wynkoop Gerhart Rochlitz C ' 1. u ' .,, Commercial. Football, 3; ommercra StOP Thlef Stop Thief . - 7 lll am staying in for Margaret lTThe scniors' prune shooter. tonight. Class History rm Cb Four years ago this fall, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one, our dignifled and respected Seniors were mere Freshmen, ligreen and gawky . We will admit we were no exception. We were laughed at, made fun of, but bravely ilheld tight and kept on going . We had only one social function, but all Freshmen agreed that it took the place of many. It was a party held in the High School gym. in the form of a llCounty Fair . About the second week of school, the first meeting of the class of ,24 was held. 'We elected Clyde Nordstrom as our president, and Miss Helen Scott as sponsor. Through their guidance and our obedience, we safely ended our first'year in Central City High School. - - The next year we came back a wee bit more confident, and with a more definite idea of what to expect. Page 24 V CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL The first class meeting was called for the purpose of election of officers. . Helen Kerr was elected president and Miss Iva Marvel sponsor. We were beginning now to feel as if we were a part of our beloved High School, and really needed. We were very much enthused and interested in Athletics. One of our highly respected Sophomores, Quentin Gould, was elected secretary of the High School Athletic Association, and a number of members from our class went out for both Football and Basketball. A few of them made their letters. . - It seems that we rather neglected the social side of our existence this year. We had only one party, a masquerade at Hord hall, and our annual picnic at the close of school. ' In the year of 1923, we came back to school fully confident that it could not get along without us. We elected Harold Garvin president and Miss Marie Tewksbury sponsor. ' ' Our first feat of importance was carrying off the presidency and sec- retaryship of the Athletic Association, Quen Gould representing us as presi- dent, and Harry Smith as secretary. ' In the contest for sale of Football teason tickets, the Juniors won, and were rewarded by a picnic at the South park. The Faculty proved to be a pretty good bunch of hosts and hostesses. , We proved our ability as entertainers when we presented Stop Thief . It was a well liked play, and all the cast deserved a good deal of credit. We gave our banquet at Liberty hall, in the form of a carnival. We Worked diligently to make it a success, and our efforts were rewarded by the good time enjoyed by all. . As to Athletics, the Class of '24 was well represented both in Football and Basketball. The successes of the former were partially due to the good leadership of our able captain, Quentin Gould. . As we entered High School for the fourth year, we fully realized- the position we had to fill. We elected Harold Garvin as president and Miss Hattie t Stegeman as sponsor. - About the second week of school everyone became interested in the election of the officers for Athletic Association. Both the Juniors and Seniors were determined to have the presidency. We succeeded in gaining all' the offices except the vice presidency, which was captured by our sister class, the Sophomores. A The Seniors were too busy to think mixch about social activities, but man- aged to find time to entertain the faculty and the well deserving Football men at a banquet. We contributed a good deal to Athletics this year. A member of our class McHargue, was captain of both Football and Basketball teams. At the time of this writing, the annual is well under way and promises to be a big success. I I OLD ROSE AND GREEN ' Page 25 ' Class Will w Q3 We, the Class of 1924, in individual and distinct parts being about to pass off of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well ' txained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking arid making void all fbrmer wills and promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap carelessly spoken. Item-We give and bequeath to our dear faculty our heartiest apprecia- tion and thanks for their unceasing efforts 1n opening the paths of knowl- edge to us. ltem-We give and bequeath to Supt. E. L. Novotny our sincere affection and our deepest reverence. ltemeTo our.belovecl sponsor, Hattie H. Stegeman, we bequeath the ever-encluring friendship and gratitude of the Class of I924. V ItemeThe following may seem but trivial bequests, but we hope they . may be accepted, not as worthless things, lavishly thrown away, but as val- ' uable assets: First: To Marion Parker, Captain McHargue s ability as football player; We couldn t induce Quen to surrender his. Second: To anybody who needs it, Walt Hosiers bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush. Third: To John Riclcllemoser, Kathryn Kerris boots, trusting they will not be too large for Johnny. Fourth: To Miss Booher, Cerhart R. '5 capacity for making clever remarks, hoping they will be of some value 1n her next year s public speaking class. Fifth: To Howard Hutchison, Estellene Wilsonis dignity. Sixth: To Maggie McClure, Elmer Chrisp,s ladylike hgure. Seventh. To Noma Jensen, Quentin Gouldis ilunmadeup French . lessons, trusting she will gladly see that they are made up. Eighth: To 'Orville Cudney, Glen Hoaglancls sheikish manner fo1 attracting the opposite sex. Ninth: To Archie 13., Charles Mohr s originality 1n hairdressing. Tenth: To Mary McCullough, Minnie Gleason reluctantly wills Merle Surface. ' Eleventh: Charles Mohr, after much persuasion, was induced to leave his much envied position as High Schbol yell leacler to Homer Eckles. Twelth: To William Greenfield, Art Bass wills his trusty bound book, Jokes for All Occasions , feeling that he has not worn them entirely out. Page 26 1 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Thirteenth: To Elwyn Reeves We bequeath Helen Kerr's sweet, birdlike voice and brainy head. May he use them to as great an advan- tage as she did. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality soever it may be, and not hereinbefore dis- posed of, we give and bequeath to our faithful janitor for his use and benefit and to be disposed of as he sees fit. In witness thereof, we set our hand this 22nd day of February. nineteen hundred and twenty-four. SENIOR CLASS OF 1924. Witnesses: - Bentley Brown. Hattie H. Stegeman. , Lucille Ross. Class Prophecy 68? April 26, I943.eThis morning as I was taking my usual walk, I wan- dered subconsciously into an isolated part of the city. I was suddenly stirred from my reverie, by the rattle of a rickety old milk wagon, coming down the street, drawn by a bony, seemingly half fed horse. I recognized Quen. G. in the drivers seat, whistling merrily. As he came nearer he recognized me, and invited me to ride. I climbed into the shaky old wagon, and we started on. Immediately our conversation turned to his home life, and his present condition. He said he had hired dairy maids to do his milking, much against his wife,s wishes, and how she was sueing him for divorce. He seemed not to mind, and I was not surprised when he informed me that the diary maids were Ruby R., Clatilla F., and Mildred J. What seemed to distress him most were the. six little ones. He told me with tears in his eyes of the poor little innocents, and I could not help'but weep with him. Time had flowri, and we were now at my gate so we were obliged to end our most interesting discussion. I bade him goodbye, and he started again, on his way. May LaThis morning I dropped in at the library. Estellene Wilson, though fast turning gray, is still faithful to her position as librarian. She had just re- ceived a letter from Marjorie 5., who is now president of the Womarfs Charity Association. She is planning on making a tour to England, to inspect and re. port to the Uplift club, theymoral condition in the tooth pick factories. She is very muchengrossed in her work. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 27 May 5r-Had a letter from Mildred D. She and John are happily mar- ried. John is mayor of their little village. She says little Johnny is postiver in love with his school master, Fritz H. She also told me that last week at the Rialto, she saw Hazel R. and Reggie. '1 hey were putting on a perfectly wonder- ful act in fancy dancing. May 8.-Was reading the paper this morning, and noticed an interesting article on IiPerpetuaI Motion. . It seems that at last Walfs dreams have been realized, for he has invented a perpetual motion mechanism. I noticed another familiar name and read on. I was very much startled when I read that Dorothy R. was turned out of the uI-Iome for the Friendless because one of the author- ities discovered her using Golden Clint Hair Dye. June 3.eThis morning Wilma ran in to borrow an egg, but she sat down and talked a while. I was almost taken off my feet when she told me that Harold and Kathryn had just started to Jazzmania as missionaries. Dear Harold. he was always so interested in social uplift. June 6.-Litt1e Earl Junior came after the washing this morning. He is too SWeet for anything and just the picture of his darling mother, Caiol. June 7eThis morning I had a terrific headache and so ran down to the' corner drug store for some aspirin. Luke is now the proud partner of R. Tooley. I remember how he used to 'dream of a little sign on the door that would read IILindIey and Tooley. June B.fWent to the W. C. T. U. meeting this afternoon. Our enthus- iastic president, Lucille M., gave a very helpful talk on the hEvils of Com Whisky. After the meeting I was talking to Dorothy G. and she told me that Charles Mohr, congressman from our state, was doing his best to have the 18th amendment repealed. June 18.-Went down to Madame Page's, to get a. marceI this morning. She is assisted by Frances H., whose originality in hair dressing has made the shop famous. a June 23.e5uccess came to Amelia Covey over night. Her book on uLove and Marriage 100 Years From Now, is probably the greatest success in years. A copy is in every home, and read by old and young. JuIy 8.-Had a letter frorn Elnora. She and Ruby are living on a home- stead in Wyoming. She said the climate was doing wonders for them both. They expect to be home in a few days to attend the wedding anniversary of Minnie and Glenn H. July 24.eProf. B. Rose was here today to give me my Mah Jongg lesson. His knowledge seems to be superfluous. He studied under the famous Mah Jongg, himself, in China, for several years. ' um m'mm Hilmmv MHmmmmmmmn CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Page 28 OLD ROSE AND GREEN age 29 X , 1 X1 4 1 J1 cm ' W J I 11411141114 1941 012331 a. ;..'.....'u -M, .uML, '. a . .1 a1 u ...x.3 .m-.w,.,L;,' :- 1...,11 ......JM .5 - ' . w KA$.......$Muu-rh-. w! g.gimv :,.:::ry..w+x mm-ovgszci .V -:. Ruth Anderson Raymond Ashelford Eugene Benton Archie Bowlin Olive Burris Ada Campbell Audrey Cover Harold Cudney Orville Cudney Omar Eckles Elizabeth Fauquir Marie Hammonds Elva Hansen Verna Held Hans Grieve Glenda Grosvenor Velma Grosvenor John Holtz Edna Huff Class R011 OOJ Q9 Lucille Jackobsen Noma Jensen Opal Jewell Pearl King Irene Lock Mable Lock Ruth Lyons Grace' McCollister Hazel McCullough Elsie McHargue Genevieve McMahon. Josephine Marquis Asa Mohr Marion Parker Richard Ramage Raymond Reynolds Dorothy Richards Lucille Ross Daisy Ryan Marie Rochlitz Vivian Roark Prudence Scudder Ralph Severance Harley Smith ' Leonard Smith Philip Smith Ruth Sporer Hazel Stevens Esther Suck Faye Thomas Alice Widman Lawrence Wilch Bailey White Elgin White Harold Wynkoop Helen Wynkoop Jean Young John Young mmmm u '1 n 11 u Hmmw 1unmllmmlnuHHIHIH OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 31 Marion Parker, Pres. Richard Ramage, Vice Pres. Jean Young, Sec.vTreas. , Junior Class :83 September 15, 1923, sixty-flve Juniors took their places'for the third time in the assembly. A few days later a class meeting was called for the election of a sponsor for the year of 1923-24. Miss Josephine Earl was see lected to guide the class through a strenuous year. Shortly afterward the 0111- cers for the year were elected as follows: President .............................. Marion Parker Vice President ......................... Richard Ramage Secretary-Treasurere------e------ e--.'----Jean Young Athletic Board Representative ............ Richard Ramage Miss Margaret Ratclift Was appointed co-sponsor. The Junior year is always one of the busiest scholastically and. yet. the Class of 1925 has found time to participate generously in activities along social, athletic and general lines. In the former they have given a successful class party. They were hosts and hostesses to the Seniors at the Annual Banquet. . 1n Athletics they battled 1n the boys, Basketba11 tournament and the girls won the championship in the Rainbow tournament, when they upheld the honor Page 32 ' CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL of the Red. They supplied five regulars on the Football team and three regu- lars on the Basketball team. Six girls are going out for the deelamatory con- test work. Theatrically they have produced three splendid one-act plays. In all drives and campaignslwhich were sponsored by the school, the Junior class gave enviable support. 'In the Red Cross drive they were 100 per cent, also in the Flag drive and Football season ticket drive. - The Class of ,25 is looking forward to a Senior year which; if history repeats itself, will be a grand climax to :1 worth while school cageer. Miss Earl: HWhere is Hawaii? Ruby Riggs: tAwakenecl by souncD What? Miss E.: Hawaii? Ruby: Oh, I am all right. thank you. FOR BOYS ONLY tRead backwardsJ Didn,t yOu if girl a be wouldn,t you, this read would you knew we. t ' THE MOON WILL'TURN TO GREEN CHEESE WHEN: i There are no notebooks to prepare for Miss Earl. The Freshies are not showing off. Helen Kerr is calm and composed. Gerhart is without a joke. Estellene is our yell leader. Lillian is not with Wilma. Mae Golland talks above a whisper. Quentin has his French lesson. Dorothy Green is as tall as Miss Booher. 10. Earl McHargue neglects his team. I 1. Glen Hoagland cracks a good joke. I 12. Frances Huff has a perfect pompaclour. 13. Bernard Rose uses powder. l4. There's absolute quietude in C. C. H. S. 15. Minnie is without a beau. QQNQFhWNf Page 33 OLD ROSE AND GREEN 0g CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ,mq-u-v. rum, m1? 1y WW r71? W3 : luv: 3 .,.; Carl Almquist Raymond Ashelford Carl Clement Clifford Currey Ralph Edger Harry Frank Arthur Funk Ervin Garretson John Holtz Allen Hosier Howard Hutchison Paul Ibson Floyd Johnston Lloyd Johnston Hilding Lyon Bernard Marquis David Mathieson Ted Moore George Morgan Class R011 ND 1! Mark Parker Augustus Reese John Riddlemoser Chester Thomas Olan Wilson- Sophia Barta Elizabeth Bollinger Lillian Carlson Jessie Coolidge Lena Cowgill Alice Duffy Winona Fraser Marie Guild Rosa Hill Gertrude Hoagland Grayce Howard Dorothy Huxford Mildred Lovell Hazel Lutrell Maggie McClure Mary McCullough Letha Miller Wilma Morris Louise New Gladys Reed Eva Rhine Vivian Roark Jean Ross Anna Sanderson Geraldine Sattler Elizabeth Sinsel 1018. Thomas Madeline Turnby Stella Valentine Perna rWidman Eula Willhoft Ida Wood OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 35 2.2515338??:?szE!3331'31?1 233Ki152x23 Olan Wilson Pres. tRalph Edger, Vice PresJ Jessie Coolittge, Sec-Treas. Sophomore Class COD C29 The first Sophomore class meeting was held to elect class officers and sponsors. We elected Clan Wilson president, Ralph Edger vice president, and Jessie Coolidge secretary-treasurer. Mr. Wilson was elected sponsor, and Miss Balcom assistant sponsor. We are still a credit to the High School in many ways, and still possess the snap and vim that puts our class on the map. SOPHOMORE ANECDOTES Sing a song of sixty-five, Stirring, active, all alive. Our histories we'll enumerate, And prophesy each various fate: Miss Booher was in her counting room, Averaging up our grades. Mark was in the study hall Gazing at the maids. Page 36 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Grace was in the social room; Too, were Flip and Frank, Putting together their naughty heads To think up another prank. Then Jessie and Mary went up the stair To get permission to leisure. They encountered 101a and Gladys there And conversed concerning their Caesar. Now Geraldine and William had gone to the office, To speak with the principal there. When they got there the office was bare And so of advice they had none. Then all of a sudden, Much to our dread, Frank fell in a heap And we thonght he was dead. Paul ran to Skifs To get him a coffin, But when he got back That sly boy Was laughing. John went to the meat market To get him some tripe, But when he got back Frank was smoking his pipe. Winona went to Beaty,s To get him some beer, But when she got back Frank stood on his ear. Lloyd went to the Welworth To get white wine and red, But when he got back Frank stood on his head. Mary went to Porter's To get him a hat, But when she came back He was feeding the cat. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page- 37 Madeline went to Sam,s shop To get him a wig, But when she came back He was dancing a jig. Now Chester went to Parker's To buy him some fruit, But when he came back Frank was playing a Hute. Gertrude went to Nordstedt,s To buy him a coat, But when she got back He was riding a goat. David rushed to Carlson,s To buy him some shoes, V But when he came back Frank was reading the news. Rosa went to Trottefs P To buy him some hose, But when she came back He was decked in new clothes. Then all of a sudden We heard such a clatter, We peeked ,round the corner To see what was the matter. We saw Bus. and Howard Scoot for the door, And Allan and Ted make Light of the floor, For down the hall came Novotny with a bound, But Flip and Frank M Were nowhere to be found. e-Jean Ross. CENTRALCHYIHGHSCHOOL Page 38 . M5 wmv...u.v..w. WW. WY. THREE LWH'V'IJE' GARWN 3 i Jo, . Page 39 OLD ROSE AND GREEN CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL a c: x, :' Xx . qr gfil: 4 Vx,4 w. Clara Ashley Dorothy Baird Prudence Baird Ella Brondel Nettie Brawn Bertram Callson Alice Carrahcr Mary Chytry . Beatrice Cover Zelma Carretson Mary Heaton Frances Hildebrand Hilda Holtorf Marie Holtorf Eldora Hosier , Wilma Irwin ' . , Blanch Johnson ' Edna Johnson ' Class R011 : OOJ Cb Doria Lyon Vera McClure Enid McCollister Irene Mason Margaret New Kathryn Nielsen Velva Peck Emily Richards Pauline Riggs Laura Senkbile Fern Shelton Phyllis Smith Georgia Snider Frances Williams Edna Zlomke Joe Ashelford Francis Braucher Bentley Brown Leron Canington Seward Desch Paul Dorrance Orace Edgar William Greenfield Carl Holtorf Edward Kozal John McCullough Lloyd Martin John Mathieson Kenneth Nielsen :Kenneth O,Neil Cecil Page John Page Wayne Persons Elwyn Reeves Earl Rogers Theo. Skiff Donald Solt , ' - .1 'mc': w.....; .x; .r, .i .Jv ,, Kenneth Neilson, Pres. John Mathieson, Vice Pres. Beatrice Cover. Seci-Treas. Freshman Class 683 The Freshmen class entered High School with fear and trembling. They looked meekly about for the towering Seniors at whose hands they expected to receive rough treatment. A few of the lambs got lost and wandered hope- lessly about the halls trying to find their classrooms, but to their relief, the upper classmen proved very gallant and helped them find their way. The first social event was a High School Mixer , given by the Seniors in the High School gym, at which the Freshmen were formally introduced to the rest of the students. They went through the ordeal with all the ucouragen rand iidignity of Freshmen, and gained'therefrom a feeling of confidence, and the realization that they were trulyla part of the High School. After establishing themselves and falling into the harness alOng with the rest, they ventured to have a class party which proved a big'success. The rally put on by the Freshrnen turned out nicely for the first one. They also took part in the various drives, such as selling Football tickets. Red Cross seals, etc. While the results were not always what they would like to have had them, they did their best. ' Page 42 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL At the community carnival, the Freshmen, with the aid of their sponsors. Miss Madison and Mr. Bean, arranged and conducted four booths, which proved quite original and helped to make everyone forget their cares and worries for the time. The Freshmen are hoping and planning for the day when they will call themselves Seniors and rule the rest with supreme power and wisdom. SHORT BOLTS The man who goes thru life hunting for a soft thing can find it right under his hat. a Earl R. calls his sweetie Ketchup-SheB pure, but artificially colored. Heated arguments come home to roost. The Eskimo has a favorite song entitled, There,s Snow'Place Like Home.H Hot Springs will take the squeak out of your-jointseHooch! Hooch! The olclen English Knights of the Carter Were the kings chief supporters. Stolen kisses maybe the best, but a little enthusiastic co-operation will improve the kick. Eat and be merryefor tomorrow both may be unconstitutional. We wOuld like to pull that one about the mouse-trap, but it's too snappy to tell; and the one about the chimney is too smutty. a A little boy wanted to know if they had automobiles in heaven because he heard his father sing, Take Me to Thy Home on High.,' I Our president wants to know if you can make a club sandwich out of a 2x4. ' A rat nibbles the bait in a steel trap and gently murmurs, nSpring has come! These girls who keep their eyebrows thinned out. find that it takes a lot of pluck. An optimist is a one-armed man who is cheerful because he cant hit his thumb with a hammer. Flowers, like trousers, can be worn on all occasions, and are always ap- propriate. Said the dairymaid, NDash by dash, in every splash, I am getting butter and butter. . $mm OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 43 FOOTBALL BANQUET Friday evening, December 7, the Senior class tendered a banquet to the Football team of 1923. The scene was set in the gymnasium which was ap- propriately decorated for the occasion in Old Rose and Green, the High School colors, and Purple and White, the Senior colors. Two long tables were set, at the end of each of which were designed miniature Football fields equipped with goal posts. Candles of Old ROse and Green shed a dim soft light over the scene and button-hole bouquets of violet and swasonia lent a fragrance which created an impression of beauty, and quiet charm. Booklets containing the menu and toast list were used as place cards and each guest will long treas- ure the picture of the Football squad which was mounted on the front. The girls of the Domestic Science department, under the direction of Miss Winter, prepared and served the following menu in formal and efficient way: Fruit cocktail, creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, rolls, Waldorf salad, kisses, coffee and mints. Miss Victoria Glatfelter gave a solo dance between courses and the assem- blage joined in singing school songs prepared fortthe occasion. After the physical appetite had been appeasecl a mental feast was served under the direction of Harold Garvin, toastmaster, made up of the following courses: the Team , by H. E. Kentopp; iiKickoff , by Earl McHargue; iiTackles , by Hans Grieve; uSidelines , by Ruby Riggs; uLong Runs , by Marion Parker; iiTouchdowns , by Quentin Gould; and uGoal , by Supt. E. L'Noivotny. A good night song by the Seniors to their guests brought about the ad- journment of the group, who will all testify to the success of the annual banquet. JUNIOR PARTY During the season of Halloween, While ghosts and goblins and weird things could be seen, The Juniors assembled in the gym for a lark And even the faculty came out in the dark. Black witches with broomsticks guarded the door To drive out stray Freshmen and wild Sophomore; When into the hall the guests cautiously entered, Their attentions upon the appearance was centered. For cornstalks and pumpkins and mellow lights blending Seemed to promise excitement for each Junior attending. Streets and alleys, Ruth and Jacob, Chinese tag and great races ummm mm Page 44 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Brought joy to the heart and a smile to all faces, And after a season of passing the dumbbell They all found their fortunes tied up in a nutshell, But nutshells, so gilded that all were deceived, That they Were gold nuggets, they really believed. . . The next stunt was furnished by the committee for eating And their part of the programme defied all Competing. And after each person devoured his full share, Equipped with candle, marshmallows and chair, With candle light stretching out its soft flowing beams. All joined in singing of song new and old, Till the hours of the evening growing more bold, Forced all to turn homeward with a mood of joy. Did I say all? No, for a committee of boys Needs must wash the dishes, but why spoil the party? For which all the Juniors will cheer, strong and hearty. -L. R. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshmen held their first party in the gymnasium on Friday evening, . December 15. A prettily decorated tree in one corner of the room gave a homey and seasonable atmosphere to the place. The class was well represented and several of the teachers were present. The evening was spent playing games which all entered into with much en- thusiasm. An interesting feature of the entertainment was a baseball game between the Yanks and Giants. Other contest games proved very interesting and kept the party alive. Each one present was permitted to try his luck at a fishing pond the results of which caused a good deal of fun. i Paper bags which had been placed under the tree were then passed ciut. These were found to contain a dainty lunch of sandwiches, apples. popcorn balls andecakes, which were enjoyed by all as they sat around the lighted tree. The party broke up at 10:30, everyone feeling that it had been a sUccess. OLD ROSE AND GREEN ' 'Page 45 Junior Plays The Junior class plays were successfully given at the Martha Ellen Audi- torium on February 13. The Coaching was in charge of the class sponsors, Misses Earl and Ratcliff. The following three onevact plays were selected by ,the committee and produced with casts made up of members of the class: , ttFLORIST SHOP The placement of this play was in Slavinsky,s Florist Shop. Masses of colored flowers in basket and case gave a realistic atmosphere to the scene. Maude, the sympathetic, human stenographer ancl saleslady of the con- . cern, has conceived a splendid way for creating'good will and drawing patron- age to the shop. Flowers to the debutante, sent by the firm, often bring an order for her wedding decorations. As orders roll in, Slavinsky, the Jewish proprietor, approves of her plan. Then occurs the case of Miss Wells, who has been the fiancee of Mr. Jackson for ten long tto her at leasD years. Maude has come to know her by her annual order for an Easter lily to be sent to Mr. Jackson, and she decides that it is time for the engagement to be completed or broken. By inventing an unknown admirer by Miss Wells, who showers her with orchids, she brings about the jealousy of Mr. Jackson and the wrath of Slavinsky upon Maude,s head for her extravagance. A happy culmination is brought about by the announcement of their wedding date by Miss Wells and Mr. Jackson ancltthe order for the decorations to be supplied by Slavinsky,s for a church wedding. Maude, a stenographer ...................... Jean Young Henry, the office boy ................... Ralph Severance Slavinsky, the owner ..................... Archie Bowlin Missy Wells .............................. Noma Jensen Mr. Jacksone---..-e----eb-e----e-o---7Richard Ramage SUPPRESSED DESIRES' The setting of this play was the studio-apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brewster. Into this home has crept a ripple of discord which bids fair to change to dashing waves of discord. Mrs. Brewster has buried herself in the study of psychoanalysis and particularly iisuppressed desires . It is based on the idea that in the subconscious mind lurk desires that the conscious mina does not recognize and which find expression only in false movements, confused speech and dreams. a Mrs. Brewster feels that her husband, who has been nervous and irritable oflate, should consult a psychoanalytic specialist to find out his suppressed iiiiiiii .u-mm 4. Page 46 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL desires. At the same time she decides that her sister, Mable, who is a guest at her home, is suffering from a suppressed desire to leave her husband. Mable declares herself happy and .content with Bob, but when told that suppressed desires lead to insanity she quickly consents to be iipsyched. A short time passes and Mrs. Brewster is surprised when Stephen enters and announces that he has consulted a psychologist and has been informed that he has a suppressed desire to leave her. The climax is reached when Mable appears and proclaims the disclosure that her suppressed desire is for Stephen Brewster. This is too much for Mrs. Brewster and she declares herself forever separated from psychology and Mable joyfully returns to her husband. Henrietta Brewster .................... Prudence Scudder Stephen Brewster .......................... Philip Smith Mable, the sisters--;-, ................. Velma Grosvenor THE LIE THAT JACK BUILT Jack Ellison, a lady,s man, is discovered in his business apartment sur- rounded by pictures of his many girls. Frank Montgomery, his friend, is leav- ing after a visit, when he overhears Jack telling his fiancee, Helen Douglas, to stop on her way up town. He determines to play a joke on Jack and return and watch his consternation. In the meantime, Dora Taylor, a notorious vamp and trouble-maker, arrives on the scene and the situation which arises when Miss Douglas arrixies is laughable. After failing to make his fiancee believe that Dora is his cousin and to convince Dora that Jack and Helen are married friends of his, he gives up and declares he is through with women. His response to a telephone call, however, belies the statement and as the curtain falls we hear him making another date with another girl. Jack Ellison .............................. Hans Grieve Frank Montgomery ...................... Eugene Benton Dora Taylor .............................. Lucille Ross Helen Douglas ....................... Josephine Marquis Much of the success of the plays was due to the capable business manager, Marion Parker; the advertising manager, Harold Cudney; Harold Wynkoop and Asa Mohr and their staff of poster makers; stage manager, Harley Smith; property man, John Young, and costume lady, Audrey Leigh Cover. OLD ROSE AND GREEN , Page 47 Senior Play TURN TO THE RIGHT The Senior class play was Wrurn to the Right . It was given April 30 .to a full house in the Martha Ellen Auditorium. The story takes place at the Bascom's simple home on the edge of a little New York village. Hoe, the Widow Bascomis son, has been unjustly sent to prison, and is returning home as the play opens. He arrives just in time to save the Bascom home from the-shrewd plans of Deacon Tillinger, one of the rotten pillars of the church, and Lester Morgan, a high society product from New York City. He does this with the aid of his two echonvict pals, Muggs and Gilly, who pose-rather unsuccess- fully at times--as business friends of Joe,s. They are at first at a loss as to how to obtain money to pay off a bill which Tillinger has against Joe,s mother. Their only ioop-hole is an abundant peach orchard on the place, but peaches are now a drug on the market. Finally, they hit upon the plan of organizing a HPeach Jam Syndicate . The boys harvest the peaches, Mrs. Bascom makes them into jam, and Sam Martin, one of the iicoming business men,, of the village, finds a good market for it. This makes it possibleifor Joe and Elsie Tillinger, whom he has loved and considered lost, to become married. Muggs and Gilly, who meanwhile have been won over into living on the level, become engaged to Betty, Joe's sister, and Jessie Strong, her close friend, and the - curtain falls on three happy couples. Joe Bascom tPete TurneO ............. I -eeXValter Hosier Muggs, eX-convict ........................ Charles Mohr Gilly, hispal-- -e-- -- ---u---e---;--Elmer Chrisp Betty Bascom ---ee..------e--------7-lt4ildred Dizney Jessie Strong, her friend ...................... Helen Kerr Mrs.Bascom, Joe,s mother .................. Amelia Covey Sam Martin ............................ Elmer Bonness Deacon Tillinger ........................ Raymond Page Lester Morgan; New York aristocrat ........... Harold Garvin e Elsie Tillinger, the Deacon,s daughter ......... Lucille Moore V Tom Callahan, detective ................... Quentin Gould .mmm mummy- iiiiiiiiiiii Page 48 t CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Junior Rally . Before the Aurora-Central City Football game the Juniors staged One of the biggest rallies of the year. ' The first part consisted of a tragedy entitled, uHuman Wreckage,'. Care- fully disguised as a ringmaster, Hans Grieve appeared and was master of cere- monies. At his signal four boys seated themselves on the edge of the stage so that their soles Were toward the audience and announced, The foot lights am on . Then two girls in white and frilly caps of Old Rose and Green pan- tomimed the raising of the curtain, announcing, HThe curtain am raised. This disclosed scenery of strange and unusual appearance. Place cards dangled from living figures bearing such names as ucrowd , grandstand , popcorn staind'i and uticket office . In the midst of these stood a huge, mysterious looking machine which was operated with a crank. In this setting stood a mighty warrior whose place card introduced him as Fullerton; He entered the machine and the crank was turned. Sounds of crushing,'grinding and struge gle punctuated by familiar statements by the umpire reached the audience and after a short time Fullerton, much smaller and defeated, was ground out of the machine. The Genoa Indians in blankets and feathers were the next vic- tims and the output oftthe machine was similar.. Clay Center, Schuyler, David City and Aurora followed and their outcome was the same. The curtain was hauled down by the two girls and the great'play was over. The next part of the program was a song by eight girls, dressed in white with Old Rose and Green caps and scarfs. They introduced the song, distrib uted copies and the audience was led in singing. Attorney J. C. Martin then spoke, bringing out the idea that while. the school, the business men and in fact the whole community were back of the team, supporting it, it was the members of the team themselves who make the sacrifice and bear the direct burden of the game. Yells and songs, led by the Junior yell leader, Marion Parker. rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr umwm OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 49 t High School Carnival Another of the attractions for the classes in high school, other than the community mixer, .was the carnival held in the gymnasium on February 29. On entering the building, we were ushered to the top Hoor into the assembly hall, where a good program was rendered, consisting of musical numbers by Boys, Glee Club, a.minstrel and dances. It was greatly appreciated by the audience. After this we were invited to attend the carnival in the gym. Tickets were bought in the center of the room at a stand, which paid for admittance to numerous side shows. Names of some were: iiWonders of the Sea , qLat- est Town SeandaV, tfor men onlyi, iiPerfect Babyt iiSpiritual Seance , Snake Charmerh, iiKrazyola Vietrola , and numerous other things that go along with a carnival, viZ., balloons, whistles, squawkers, throw at the nigger-v babyn, fortune teller, hamburgers, etc. Also, on first Hoor in music room, was a picture show which wasiivery well presented. Josephine Marquis proved to be still the most popular girl in High School. The events of this fine evening are among those never-tOebe-forgotten by those in C. C. H. 5., during the school year 1923-1924. V t - 41. E. N. mmHm , V vmvmxzm . , HH'H m h Hllu qm-H. m w w, HM H Hwy pm H u mu m Page 50 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL .' ,, , ' . :z mm W W... i a k; A 0:: Ca 3 Z f r' '!;.::';?;11 LITTLE 'NOMA. a- MJMODEL 5J:6ca5 $Q i ? mmm OLD ROSE AND GREEN Wwy 4 ' M XXWZX 1M 1.. Izl'lj'. . ix, ' ',:.'X 2A L X g:- qgsmmchSilv L45 4 X XX s CENTRALCUYTHGHSCHOOL Page 52 1,145.! ;!.l.1 9141.151. .. V3! .14! x: OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 53 Personal Mention Earl McHargue, Mac . Our captain and fullback played very good Football this season. He was always on the job and kept himself in very good condition, setting a fine example for his fellow players and furthermore was mentioned on the all-state honor roll. This is his second and last year in Foot- ball and we are sure he will be missed next year by the Old Rose and Green. Gould, ,24 Halfback, Quen has finished his third and last yeai of Foot- ball. He was captain last year and received honorable mention this year on the all-state team. He has ever been known for his tackling and plunging through the line. Giving the ball to him almost always meant our downs and at Albion it meant l0 to l5 yards every time. The position he has held for three years is going to be a difficult one to fill. Marion Parker, ,25 Halfback. Shinei our other halfback, who is noted for his excellent. interference and spectacular end runs. This is his second year and we are glad to have him back next year. He played good Football through- out the season. The Schuyler boys thought him the best interference man they had ever seen. ' Eugene Benton, '25 Center. llDoc , our fighting center, who was always seen coming up making a passat some one. llDoc claims he doesn,t know how ' he got the black eyes and skinned nose but he always got them. Now laying all jokes aside, he had as much fight or more than any other man on the team. Bus Wilson, '26 Quarterback. Bust our snappy quarterback and young- est of the squad, who even though being only a Sophomore, has made his letters twice. He has all the qualities of a good quarterback which include good head work, team work and had the confidence of his teammates. We are glad to have ' - him back for two more years and feel that he will grow better the more he plays. Richard Ramage, ,25 1.. End. llRicki another two-year man who 'will be back next season in the lineup. He went up after them,, and due to this seldom failed to catch the pass. He was always getting his tackle out of the play and was rough on the Indians when they tried to circle his end. Hans Grieve, ,25 Captain-elect, R. End. Jolly, good-natured Hans, whose nice ways and winning smile win him many friends, did not let this interfere with his splendid playing and We are suie he will be a worthy successor of our former peerless captain. This is his second year Football career, upholding the honor of the Old Rose and Green. CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Page 54 N ,t,.,.:2: ,: 3:21;: 32? V2: , ::. . ,2:., OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 55 Personal Mention Raymond Page, ,24 R. Tackle. iiPage ,tthe team,s heavyWeight, was picked for the state honor roll. This is his last year and the coach says there will be a hole in the line for the play to pass through. He was always fighting to the last minute for'victory and never gave up. ' Harley Smith, '25 R. Guard. Smith started out two years ago not know- ing a whole lot about Football but nevertheless determined to make the team. He made his letters both years and we are sure he will be a great help to the team next year. Many people were surprised that a guard could break up as many plays as he did and run interference as well. 7' a ' Asa Mohr, ,25 Half and Quarter. sAce's ability to play different iposi- tions on the squad made him a great help to the team. He has made his letters for two years and will be out on the field next year for a piominent position on theflying squad. Walter Hosier, Walt. HThat's . a good one, boyslw iiRight thru there! was the war cry of Walt, who hailed from York this year and made our Football team. He was a'man of great ability and played his best game against Aurora. We are very sorry to say that he gets a sheepskin thisayear. Bernard Rose, ,24 L. Guard. HBarney Google Spark Plug, of the team. This is his second and last year of football. Barney was always sure td be in the pileups and did extra good work in the line. He was kndwn birthis team- mates for the surprises he gave opponents when they tried to comezthirough his position. ' I ' I Earl Hanna, ,24 End, Guard. uHanna showed what, hard work could accomplish toward making'a letter. When given a chance to play he showed fight and pep.' He accompanied the team on all trips and whenever it was possible he was. given a'chance to show his ability. i ' Ted Moore, ,25 Tackle. uTed succeeded in making his letter this year through his untiring effortsputlorth toward Football. uTedu clichfttget to play rhiich this year. but watch him next. . : We will take this opportunity to mentibn the' following: Wilch,'vBowlin, Reece, Braucher, Greenfield, Martin, all of whom have been faithful in coming out .to practice and should be given credit as wellbas the others fotr-making .C. C'. team a winning aggregation. Being new men the experience gotten will be a great helpvto them in winning a position on thetstrong team we expect to have next year. -C. H. M. Page 56 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL .W e H w. Mmem... t ., ,..1,.. r- . - r I . 3A I ' X 4 . 4, a .; x 4n - l ,, K x my :53: h J ' w hxr t 3 as t A I x H W , 'l'lxxvg 91'?!th 5', V? . r. rwm WW X M ... , . .-,. eJ .. .--.....r,....e.. M... m ,V J4 t ,Kgmw,y.'...w RESERVES: Back row, from readefs left: Wilch, GreenfieldQMartin, Braucher, Reese, Bowlin. FOOTBALL SUMMARY OF SEASON : Central City vs. Fullerton-ZG to 0 The first game of the season was.played at Fullerton. The team had trouble getting started, but once Under way theyimarched steadily down the e field for a touchddwn near the end of the first quarter. Thereafter the result of the game was never in doubt as Fullerton was never able to advance the ball beyond the 35-yard line and usually resorted to punting,1while the 01d Rose and Green boys were forced to punt but once. Both sides of the line made a good showing, their best gains being made possible by Parker, Mc- Hargue and Gould. Thus Central City strung the first scalp to its belt. , mum .Htm i mm Mum wummmnmum ., . m OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 57 4 Genoa Indians vs. Central City-4O tion33 The old team successfully'met their second test of strength when they scalped the Genoa Indians. The boys demonstrated their superiority from the start and maintained it throughout the gametexcept in the third quarter, after Coach Kentopp sent in the string of substitutes and the Indians staged a brief rally, but the Old Rose and Green line held in defense of their goal line like a stone wall. ' Central City vs. Clay Center-33 to 6 This history was very important in view of Clay Centeris record of three straight victories, including a severe defeat handed to Geneva. The 'boys showed serious symptoms of overconfldence at the beginning of the game, and although the result of the game was never in doubt, they did not thoroughly demonstrate their superiority until the last qparter when they hit their usual stride. The main feature of the game was the efficient work of Smith and Grieve against Ellis, giant Clay Center tackle, who is said to be of all-state calibre. Another new development was the work Lof Benton, who played his first game at center. ' ' Central City; VS. Schuyier-ZS tot12 . sehuyler's battling Bohemians scored firstat this game blit whenhCentrals powerful machine gOt started the tide bf battle turned, those rotund' smiling faces of the rooters took on an elongated form and remained in that depressed condition until the closing minutes of the game, when Schuyler wasfable to score another touchdown and make their. total 12 points. Coach Kentobp used about twenty men during the game, letting some of the boys get a little expe rience for next year. David City vs. Central City4-0 to 25 David City came on the field confident ofivictory, having won their pre- evious games by a big margin. Although the score was against them they fought valiantly until the final whistle. This game was certainly a fight from start to finish. Aurora vs. Central City--0 to 12. The sixth victory for the Central City High School was Won when Aurora was defeated by a' score of 12 to O in a close and interesting game, attended , by five hundred fans. It was good teamwork and stubborn defense that gave our boys the game, surprising the leading sport writers of the state; The Aurora aggregation fought like demons throughout the game, never ceasing their relentless attack upon the Central line, though they were usually stopped at a safe distance from the goal line by the hard tackling of Hosier, Page and Page 58 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Grieve. 'In the second half Aurora came! back stronger than ever, but Rose, Ramage and Benton met them before they gained and often threw them for a loss. The passes caught by Ramage and Grieve were features of the game. Central City vs. Neligh-efi to 18 This game was a battle royal. We gave them all we had for the condi- tion we were in. That wasn't enough, so they won. It was a case of two offensive teams trying to outscore the other, with the breaks against us. Neligh got the start and scored first. Then Central received the ball and scored when Parker carried it over. The half ended 12 to 6, with neither team able to stop the other,s advance. But in the third quarter our line became more like its former self, and we had the ball in their territory the whole period, taking the ball to their 10-yard line repeaetdly, only to lose it because'of a fumble or using the wrong play at a critical time. We continued to threaten 'to score in the fourth quarter until two more of our regulars were disabled and it was in the last few minutes of play that Neligh was able to score that final touchdown against our weakened team. So the struggle ended 18 to 6 in favor of Neligh. Neljgh went through the season without a defeat. i Gibbon vs. Central City-14 to 6 As a sort of an anti-climax to a season,s record that had been unusually brilliant, the boys lost to Gibbon, with half the team in a badly crippled condi- tion, and the whole team weakened by the two hard battles previous to this. The old team failed to give its usual exhibition of offensive and defensive strength and Gibbon won by a score of 14 to 6. Central City vs. A1bion4-3l to 13 That wonderful gridiron machine again hit its stride and chalked up another victory by defeating A1bion 31 to 13. This game was a lively one from beginning to end. Three minutes after it started, MeHargue slipped through a large gap torn in Albion,s line by Ramage, Hosier and Rose, and shaking off two tacklersyaraced eighty yards for a touchdown. Two minutes later the same performance was repeated and Page carried it over for the extra point, making the score 13 to 0. The other Central City scores were the result of steady gains by Gould and Parker, Thus the season ended with seven victoriesiand with but two losses. OLD ROSE AND GREEN i . I 1 1;; WN131 1m g. 3 3f . , 1 3 1 1 1 :1; , . 'K 1 X5 ; ?.sz II 1a 1'33; I ?Niz N1 I 1 t I , . x IV I 11 Y: 1' .3- - . 1 ' I f K , X 1 h w' ; 1 I , 1 f 9 V , i ix, K . 1k I .1 .pl . ,Ll l 1 .1 x? 1 k1 . x, , I. 1111 i' In In, 11d 3' J; I, I 5. . 5 . .' a g c H. ' . I ' 3 i A 1 z: I I 1 I 5 I 5 :1 ' 4- 7 4, 4: 3 .f' ,1 ? x. -gV :3 I3v1 C25 EE' 5:1 E:' 5 I;- , w ...,.. g 1 1.2.3- r..- 5 F A 1!, ' I 1 1 x 11 I 3;; ' ' I E . E- 37 If; , 1K3? f '44? - IN; 2-, egg; N'TKjix I Rfk - 4-. - 4; 2. ' '3- IR : '7 7 Coach Kentopp, Ramage, Smith, McHargue, Cudney, Gould, White, Wilson BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Clarks ..... 7 -23 Stromsburg --I I Alliance ---- 7 Grand Island -I2 Aurora ----- I0 Ravenna ---- 3 Omaha Tech.-I2 Ravenna ----25 Ansley ----- I I 1 Broken Bow -26 Albion ----- I4 Aurora ----- I I ' Sutherland -- 9 Aurora ----- 4 Holdrege --- 4 Grand Island -I8 lVIcCook ----I0 Cothenburg - 7 Beatrice ---.. I 5 ...--26 --I6 --19 --12 l l I O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;::z;: mwmmmmwwwmwwwmmmwmm - N mooo Page 60 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL x... www.ewt 1w 'h'm.r.. .. ,u h, $3 thym, v . A . , . r. tie. .. .m .., x NNNW . r V- W't :V . t 6' v R: , . WK ? Wad RESERVES: Back row: Wilch, Riddlemoser, Rose, Martin, Mohr, Cudney. BASKETBALL K t SUMMARY OF SEASON With a most successful Football season to our-credit, Coach Kentopp called for Basketball recruits. The first night about thirty men appeared for practice. These were divided into groups in order to, pick out the best material. Our Hrst game was with Clarks. The C. C. H. 5. boys made monkeys of the visitors, It was Central,s game from start to flnish. The game ended 23 to 7 in favor of Central City. Central City vs. StromsburgeZG to 11 : The game with Strorhsburg started slow but before the finish it. was any-' I thing but slow. The boys from Swedeetown came here with high hopes, but they were all shattered as Central City came out with the long end of the score. Central City Vs. Alliance-16 to 7 The uInvincible Five from AllianceH were treated to a demonstration of OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 61 Basketball when they met Central City. Both teams played a strong defensive game at first, the oniylscore that was made in the First quarter was a free throw by McHargue. Central City vs. Grand Islande19 to 12 The game with Grand Island is always a real scrap. especially on their floor. Our boys fought with more thaniusuai punch and drive and won the de- cisive score of 19 to 12. Central City vs. Aurora;12 to 10 The old team annexed their fifth straight victory by winning from Aurora in a hotly contested battle. The boys seemed a little weary after their hard battle with Grand Island and failed to display their aggressiveness, which had won their previous victories. Central City vs. Omaha TechelO to 12 Omaha'Tech. succeeded in defeating the 01d Rose and Green in a close and exciting struggle. Throughout the game intense interest was manifested in the play while the contest ran neck and neck never varvinsar more than two points. and for the greater part of the game beingr tied. With a lead of two points in the. last quarter the Tech. cagestersicieverly'stailed with the bail for four minutes, thus preventing the boys from gaining possession of it. Central City vs. Ravennae17 to 25 Central City suffered its second defeat when the team went to Ravenna. The old team seemed to have lost its punch in the first half, but in the last half they hit their usual stride and out played the Ravenna cagcsters. The game ended with a score of 25 to 17 in favor of Rayenna. Central City vs. Ansley-lS to 11 Centrahs cagesters resumed their usual stride and defeated Ansley on the . following night. The game at Ansley was not a game of Basketball but a bat- tle royal, as the floor was so small. , Central City vs. Broken Bow-8 to 26 The gang went down to defeat for the third time when they met Brok- en Bow. But this was no fault of the team. Broken Bow had a poor excuse of a place for a gym and to top it off they had beaver board bank boards. Central City vs. A1bion-20 to 14 Albion came here confident of winning. as thev-had won from ail the tezrms around Lincoln. The teams started slow, and both sIdes engagedin fumbling the first half, which are the first signs of staleness. Central Clty certamly Page 62 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL showed the effects of the trip of the previous week. It was not until the third quarter, when Albion tied the score, that they showed their old time form. Smith started the fellows going by getting a basket and before long we were far enough ahead that the second team was sent in to get a little experience. Central City vs. Aurora--14 to 11 The lads from Central City trailed behind for three quarters of the game but the old team rallied at the beginning of the last quarter and succeeded 1n tying the score before the end of the game. Two extra five- minute periods were played and finally, just before the whistle, M Hargue dropped one in and the game was won. CENTRAL NEBRASKA TOURNAMENT Since we had a fairly good record. We decided to send our basket-tossers to the Central Nebraska Tournament at Kearney. We were listed in iclass HA , along with Grand Island Kearney, North Platte, Ravenna, Sutherland. Shelton, Lexington, Aurora and Holdrege. Our first game was Thursday with Sutherland, sensation of Western Ne- braska last year, but We turned them back with a score of 18 to 9. Next day we were scheduled to meet Aurora. We had defeated them twice this season, by a few points, and expected another close game, but they failed to threaten, and we won over our traditional rivals 20 to 4. We were now ready to meet Hold- rege in the semi-finals. They were tall and rangy, and Johnson, their center, wassupposed to be the best playeriin the tournament. But our tight defense held them to one field goal. and we again won 12 to 4. ' Now for the finals with Grand Island. We had beaten them once before this year on their own floor, but they improved a lot and the game was a close battle, only two points separating the teams at half time. And at the end of the third quarter the score was tied 10 to all. But then the break came. It was our 4th game while it was only their 3rd one. Our boys began to tire and they scored 4 baskets in rapid succession and won the trophy. We were diS' appointed. but decided we'd go back next year to try it over and not lose out in the last 4 minutes of play. The experience our boys got on the big floor was a great help in preparing thern for the state meet. Caption McHargue. Ramage and Wilson played best for us, while the guarding of Gould and Cudney was also noteworthy. W 1 mm 11111111111111111111 OLD ROSE AND GREEN STATE TOURNAMENT We expected a class B promotion this year, and fighting for honors in the same division were Nebraska City, Gothenburg, Clay Center, Beatrice, Genoa Indians, Sutton, Havelock, McCook, Arlington, Ravenna, Holdrege, Columbus, West Point, Kearney and Atkinson. , We won our first game from McCook 26 to l0, and all seven players were given a chance to become acquainted with the big Coliseum floor. Next we met Gothenburg and although we hacl to icome from behind in the second half, we managed to win from the fighting Swedes 9 to 8. It was a good game, the best of the day according to the Lincoln Journal. Both teams played such an effective game that neither could show offensive'strength. And then Beatrice in the semi-finals, a game we shall never forget. They were tall and speedy and had just beaten Nebraska City,s strong team by 2 Doints. They scored first, but we soon evened it up and led at half time 8 to 6. Then Smith scored again, making it 12 to 8, and we had a fairly comfortable lead. However, 3 personal fouls against Central City gave them a chance to . score 5 free throws. About 2 minutes before the end they tied the score and after we missed a few close ones, one of which rolled around a few times be- fore it decided against us. Worley of Beatrice got the ball and caged the win- ning counter just before the final whistle. The score was l5 to 13. .It was a hard game to lose for several, reasons. We felt we outplayed them on the floor and shot more field goals than they, even though we missed a large number of set-up shots. And we felt sure that the winner would take the class B cup, because the Indians did not look very dangerous because of a weak defense. And our opinion was verified when Beatrice gave the Indians a decisive beating and took the class Championship. We were consoled by the fact of having been beaten but 2 points by the class champion. - The alleround work of McHargue and Ramage brought them much praise from those who saw the games. McHargue received honorable mention. Wile son and Smith played better ball than they had all year and Gould's guarding was a great helo in keeping clown opponent's scores. Thus ended the season which contained one of the hardest schedules a local team ever faced. Out of 20 games we won l4, lost 6. Page 64 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL cl C. H S CL'A-SS-TOFURNAMENT Seniors gSenibrs Juniors , V x Seniors Sophies S t Sophies Freshies g , Junior-Senior Game The first game of the tournament was played between the Juniors and Seniors. The game was a real bdttle throughout, as the dope was that. theJune iors would be the victors. The Seniors, under the leadership of McHalgue, were determined that they would not relinquish the title of hChampsV which was OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 65 .. HAK. 4'; ..,........ SOPHOMORES: Front Row, reader's left: Mathieson, Lyons, Edger, Parker, Reese, Moore. bestowed upon them last year. So they got their heads together and framed such'aperfect plan of battle that after the smoke cleared away they retained their title as uChamps . McHargue by his everlasting fighting for the ball and Gould by his close guarding were the outstanding features of the game. Freshie-Sophie Game This game was not quite so exciting as the JunioreSenior game as it was evident who would be the winner. ' The Freshies were no match for the Sophies, Page 66 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL as they were favored with two men of first team caliber tMarquis and Wilsoni. It was the Sophies' game from the first whistle. First Buster would make a basket, then Marquis would repeat the stunt. The Sophies were in possession of the ball most of the time. When the last whistle blew the score was 28-2 in favor of the Sophies. Senior-Sophomore Game. The Senior and Sophomore teams met to determine the Championship for another year. After the battle was over the Seniors emerged from the smoke with five little scalps dangling from their belts, thus taking the School Basket- ball Championship two years in Succession. The spirit ran high before this game. The Sophomore class invited the Juniors and Freshmen to join with them in a pep meeting. They had their pep meeting and contrived many cute little yells but the team was so busy trying to get a hold of the basketball once in a while they couldnit hear them. After an hour of hard work the Sophies went down in defeat. The indivdual honors for the Seniors go to Gould and McHargue, while Wilson and Marquis'receive honorable mention among the Sophies. , -H. G. OLD ROSE AND GREEN t . k X M -' ,2 t, x , t , h, K RV xiv, ,xX . 1,4121; COACH KENTOPP Coach Kentopp is the man who put Athletics back on theh feet Through hh undhng eHbru and energy he developed a Football and Basketball team that was without doubt the best evef pro- duced in Central City. Page 67 m w WHHHWH Mmu Ahmhmu wwu H - m unwummwuwnmun mnmwwun wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummm m wmmmmmwwwwmmmh Hmwwwmmnmm wwmwm wwu Epmwmmm OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 69 MANUAL TRAINING The Manual Training laboratory, under the direction of T. K. Wilson, pro- vides very interesting work for the younger boys. Here the boys become ac- quainted with the various tools and learn how to handle and use them for con- struction and repair work. They learn the various types of woods and their application. Articles ranging from broom holders to library tables have been made by the boys this year. The laboratory 13 equipped with thirteen tables which will-accomodate nineteen persons at a time. Each table has its tool kit containing a jack plane, buck saw, marking gauge, try square, mallet, four Chisels, bench brush and bench hook. The department possesses a cabinet of assorted tools and a ma- chine saw table for cross cutting, ripping, dadoing; rabbeting and boring. At present there are two divisions of boys taking the work and each boy is an enthusiastic booster for the department. NORMAL TRAINING The Normal Training department of the High Sshool is one of the most popular departments inasmuch as it equips the student for entrance into a pro- fession when he is graduated from High School. The course has been consid- erably strengthened this year by the addition of new texts and reference books. The Normal Training work proper is introduced in the eleventh grade. Arithmetic is given a twelve-week review, drawing and a1t six weeks, geog- raphy twelve weeks and penmanship six weeks, physiology 15 also presented during this year, the laboratory method being used. The Seniors devote twelve weeks to the review of grammar,' six weeks Page 70 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL of review on spelling, twelve weeks on the Reed Method of reading and finally six weeks, bookkeeping. The pedagogy class deals with the science of teach- ing. Each member of this class must teach one period a day for six weeks in the grades. Public school music is offered the second semester to both Senior and June iors. United States History, another required subject, is offered to both. There are eighteen Seniors to be graduated from this department this year and twenty-five Juniors are enrolled who expect to complete their course next year. HOME ECONOMICS Clara AshleyeliWilma always does the world, Ella Broridelawlwhe Happy Housekeeper. Bertram Carlson- I had to Chase that dog clear to the Junior High before I got that lunchf, Clatilla Farrell- I do like this . Winona Fraserewfhat is very good. Mary Heatonaiil wonder if it will fall. Wilma Irwina-llA good cook. . Blanche Johnsonewfhey can smell those doughnutsaclear upstairs. Kathryn NeilsenmliShe alwaysrwashes the dishes. Velva Peckawrurn on more gas.,' . Frances Williamsal'Woe unto all ye stove legs and custard cups. Ask her. Alice Carraheraiil dorft like soup very well? i Zelmar GarretsoneliWork like meat is best, well done. Marie Holtor'falil am glad we stayed for dinner. Eldora Hosier'eilHappy although a cake did fall. Vera McClureaHWhat shall I do to make it boil? Irene MasoneiiAsk Eldora about the cake we baked. Margaret New- She got in practice sweeping the floor. Emily RichardsallDo it yourself!,, Pauline Riggs- She believes in putting spice in life as well as food. Laura Senkbile-iil will peel the potatoes. Georgia Snider- I would just as soon stir it. Edna ZlomkeallHer rolls were faultless. . Edna JohnsonellA girl who will never eat potato soup again. OLD ROSE AND GREEN . Page 71 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Our Commercial Department is like a busy business office. ' Every period of the clay can be heard the clicking of the' keys of the typewriters to the touch of the earnest students whotare striving to become expert in this line. In the other room the patient bookkeepers struggle with debits and credits. A smile and look of satisfaction on their faces mean that the books are in bal- . ance and all goes well, but there is qtiite a different look when they have Htried and tried and just cannot get a balance. Shorthand writers also have their trials and triumphs. While many re- gard shorthand as one of the most fascinating subjects and become very en- thusiastic about it, some think it almost impossible. The highest grade in the senior class is held by Harold Garvin. In the Junior class Josephine Marquis ranks first. The beginning and advanced typewriting classes each have an enrollment of eighteen, and many of the students have made excellent records as to speed and accuracy'in typing. Harold Wynkoop deserves special mentionas a' be- ginner,' for he has won three Underwood medals, having a record of 60 words per minute net speed. Josephine Marquis holds second place and Elgin White third. Both have won awards for 40 words per minute records. 1 Among the advanced students who have also won awards from the type- writer companies are: Emily Swenson, Glenn Wynkoop, Ted Braucher, Earl McHargue, Leon Mestl, Charles Mohr, Bessie Heuring, Mildred Linger, Leonard Lindley, 40 words per minute; Bill McHargue, and Esther Abel, 55 words per minute tgolcl medall. Before the close of the year others will be added to this list as several are very close to the 40-words-pereminute record. Five new Underwood typewriters Were put in in September, and since that time all of the old machines have been exchangd for new Remington and L. C. Smith machines, so that the department is now equipped with all new typewritersmthelve in all. This splendid equipment is very much appreciated , by all. Besides two years each of shorthand and typewriting, and one year of bookkeeping, the commercial course includes one semester each of spelling and penmanship, commercial arithmetic, and commercial geography or economic civics. ' This department was represented at the district commercial contest at Hastings, on March 28, by Esther Abel and Harold Wynkoop. Both won places which entitles them to take part in the state contest, Esther taking first place in shorthand and second in typewriting in the Junior class, Harold taking fifth place in the novice typewriting. ' Page 72 a CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE DEPARTMEN T M Although havinghacl some trouble on account of changing instructors. our Science classes have met with fine approval by all interested persons. Chemistry class numbered unusually small, being only ten enrolled. But small numbers have their advantages. Among the interesting things accom- plished by the students Was a chart made of periodic lawfof chemicals or ele- ments. In this chart was included Ul the atomic weight, tZl Ivalence, Gl boiling point, 00 melting-point, Gl metal or non-metal, t6y density, and 0? name and symbol of the element. This is worth while for every high school student. , . - The class in Physics has been very instructive. About nineteen are taking this'interesting subject. It is considered one of the very best and most practical subjects put in the Central City High School. . About the largest class in school is the class in Botany, there being forty- four enrolled. This takesin allgrades in High School, especially those who are taking Normal Training subjects. All the above subjects require four laboratory periods a week with three recitation periods each being forty minutes in length. Although they take mere time than any other subjects, they're well worth it. Last but not least we must mention the General Science class which pre- tcedes all the rest; It really is an introduction to the others. . General Science is a one semester subject, Agriculture occupying the second. -E. N. IE.EI OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 73 'BOYSt GLEE CLUB At the beginning of thessecond semester thirty-six high school boys organ- ized into 21 Boys, Glee club. The meeting time of this group of merry singers is at 3: 15 every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The aim of this organization is to present three different types of music, . humorous, sacred, and secular, which are quite fitting for any occasion. Under the supervision of Superintendent Novotny this organiiation have put forth their efforts in developing a kind of music pleasing to every ear. The first appearance of the Glee club was on the twenty-ninth of Feb- ruary before those present at the community mixer, where they all strove with several others to present a good entertainment. . The next appearance of the Glee club was before those present at the Parent-Teachers meeting April I, where a fine program was enjoyedr This happy group is planning to meet on several other occasions during the school term. It is altogether fitting that this organization should receive a strong backing and be continued 1n years to come as a credit to the Old Rose and Green. -D. 5.. ORCHESTRA The High School oichestra, under the direction of Mr. T. K. Wilson, is . advancing rapidly. This orchestra consists of eleven pieces: Bailey White .................................. Violiri Elgin White ................................... Violin Gladys Smith .................................. Violin Page 74 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Helen Kerre--.- .............................. Clarinet Bertram Carlson-..------------'.; .............. Clarinet Harold Wilson .................................. Alto Gerhart Rothlitz ............................... Cornet Geraldine Sattler ........... . ................. Trombone Philip Smitheee-----eb-----..----------;----Saxophone Mable Yiek.'i..;.....e....g..eb.mu...T ...... Saxophone Lucille Jackobson .............................. Piano This organization has played at many of the High School events as: HThe Feast of the Little Lanterns. The Junior Class plays. Parent- Teachers Association. Senior Class Play. High School Day. The orchestra practices on Wednesday and Friday during the eighth period. They practice many interesting pieces as: ' HOIe South, by J. S. Zamecnik; uSabre las Olas iOver the Waves 'WaltzL by Jurentino Rosas; uWilliam Tell Overture,H by G. Rossin; NPoet and PeasantOvertureKiby Van Suppe; Minuet? by Mozart; iiBoheman Girl. by W. Balfe; Dancing Dolls, by Julius S. Seredy. eGeraldine Sattler 1 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Extra curricular activities are always very essential to school life. One of the most important extra curricular subjects in the Central City High School is the Girls' Glee club. This organization, under the able direction of Miss Aletha M. Scott, is a very important factor in school life. The Glee club has about 25 members and has regular practices twice each week. The girls do much outside singing at programs, etc. They are always willing to sing. whether 'for special Organizations, as churches, or for community or school affairs. On January 22 the Glee club presented the Chinese Operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns , which won the marked approval of a large audience. The parts were all well taken by the girls. The argument of the play 15 as follows: . 7 ' The Princess Chan, a Chinese heiress, is about to lose her beautiful home, and can retain it only by finding her brother or sister, lost in childhood. A Japanese juggler maid comes to the palace to perform, who proves to be the sister of the princess. The part of Princess Chan was very ably taken by Milv dred Linger. That of the Japanese juggler maid, Mai Ku, by Helen Wynkoop. The part of the governess, Ow Long, who ruled the princess with an iron hand, and who was always pessimistic and cross, was taken by Estellene Wilson. The part of the princess maid Wee Ling, who loved to get into mischief, and especially to pull feathers from the peacock s tail, was taken by Evelyn Frost. The cast was supported by a chorus of Chinese maids. 111111 OLD ROSE AND GREEN Girls Glee Club BOYSt PHYSICAL TRAINING , This branch of extra curricular work, under Coach Kentopp, was originally intended for those not taking active part in major athletics, but it has proven so attractive that some are taking both. Many new pupils entered the second semester, and now the class has an enrollment of about twenty-five. The Class meets at least once a week, and in good weather twice a Week. The first fifteen or twenty minutes is given to calisthenics, and the remaining time is spent in playing the games and contests recognized as helpful for quick thinking and body building, as basketball, kick goal keep-away, and basket- shooting and ball-passing contests. Last fall when the weather permitted, the class was held outdoors, and military drills were given, the boys taking turns as corporals. . , Everyone hopes this will be continued next year and we also hope to be under Mr. Kentopp s supervision again, for although he probably has more work than any other instructor, he gladly gives forty-flve minutes at least once a week to the physical training class. Page 76 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS? PHYSICAL TRAINING Physical training, taught by Miss Earl, is something new and very popular in this High School. About 50 or 60 girls divided into two groups, each group meeting twice a week, are taking the work. It seems that this would be just the thing for those who come to class unprepared, play during the whole class i period and expect their credit, for no preparation is required. The whole class period is devoted to play and one-half credit is given each year the work is taken. But girls so lazy do not take physical training, because 1t is not required. Setting-up exercises, marching, running and basketball make up the work or rather play and no girl 15 allowed on the Hoor unless she has on the regular basketball uniform. The basketball work given in physical training more than takes the place of'a girls' regular team, which we have been without for several years, for there are enough girls in each: group to make up almost four teams. At the end of the period showers are offered but seldom taken. This accounts for the girls who a few minutes before 4 o'clock come red- faced and putting into the assembly room but anyone of them is ready to tell you how much fun they had But they cannot play basketball all the time. The marches and setting-up exercises also have their place and are very valuable physically. - The value of physical education is four-fold: Besides physical develop- ment it is valuable mentally, morally and as a recreation. The muscles are developed. Co-ordination of the mind and body is brought about. The girls learn to play the game with the right spirit. The fun the girls get out of it satishes the natural desire for excitement to a great extent. Indeed, it is the opinion of some that this work in theyHigh School should be required. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 77 DECLAMATION During one of the first meetings of the Declamation Class the students organized a Dramatic club, electing the following officers: President, Jean Young; vice president, Olive Burris; secretary-treasurer, Mildred Jeffreys. It was decided to have one business meeting a month, during which they could discuss topics which concerned the class as a whole, such as selection of read- ings, plays and all requests for programs outside of school were voted upon by the class. The regiilar Declamation Class meets twice a week. The lessons consisted of the fundamentals in speaking, and their value was impressed on every mem- bers mind. There were different physical, breathing and voice exercises which Were to be continued throughout the year. The class-was also instructed upon . essentials of poise, grace and dignity. The students were then given pieces to memorize, and work out to the best of their abilities. These are to be given in class, and were open for con- structive criticism. The aim of this was to give good pointers to the listeners, as well as to the, speaker. Each student of this class also receives individual work, and must pre- pare at least one long reading and several short ones. i The work of the Declamatory Class has proven a great help to the mem- bers, whether they wish to major in speaking or not, because the fundamentals taught help to make a pleasing and attractive personality as Well as promoting health. Another good feature of this class is, that any club, social or lodge wish- ing a little entertainment may notify the Dramatic Club and some prepared per son will respond. This makes it easy for the prOgramme committees. and affords good experience and training to a number of the students who are just starting the work. E021 ., Page 78 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3rd-Drudgery of school once more. 1 Isn,t it a SIN to think we must always end summer vacation with such a thing as school. 4th-Changes made in schedule. Discovery made by students that we have all lengths of teachers. - 5th-Mr. Fricke arriveswethe new chemistry teacher. It takes peculiar pe0v ple to make a world. lOth4Senior class organized with Miss Stegeman chosen unanimously as sponsor. 12th4Athletic board elected for the year of 1923- 24. Juniors very down- hearted. It takes the seniors to come out on top. - l3tthight! Fight! Harold Wynkoop and LaWrence Wilch. 14th4High school mixer held. Mr. Fricke and Miss Madison make fine freshmen. ' 28th-Rain! In torrents and sheets. Journey made by some to ball game at Fullerton. Mr. Bean arrives. 4 OCTOBER lOth4First six weeks test. Teachers gain knowledge from students papers. 12th4Boys leave for Clay Center. Downheaited because some expected vae - cation on this day. . l7th-Orvil Carrington, senior president 23, presents Senior Class of 24 the Senior pennant. Harold Garvin accepts in great formality as only a Senior can. Orvil presents picture to school. A gift of Seniors of ,23. Oh, teachers,.whipped cream.. The day that salt was mistaken for . sugar. Waterwsupply shut off+domestic science department. 23rd-Announcement made by Miss Booher that all those having grades in red should report at her office. My what a jam! 25th-v-High school favored by talk from Dr. Noyer of the State Teacher 5 col- lege at Kearney. 26th-Football game with David City: Rally given in morning by Seniors. Seniors announced winners of ticket sale contest. . 3lst4Teachers visiting schools in Omaha, Lincoln, and Kearney. Fine time enjoyed by students. NOVEMBER 5th4Teachers back. Everybody glad-wonder why? - 6th-Second P.-'T. A. meeting. A fine talk given by Miss England. 9th4Aurora loses to C. C., 12-0. Goat and pony parade-followed by high school students aind teachers. mm. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 79 l3th--Methodist evangelist gives talk. Singer, Mr. Mitchell, renders beauti-v ful LU songs. Chas. Mohr extends an invitation for all to attend church. i t 15th-wGerhart Rochlitz unusually solemn in public speaking class. Raymond Reynolds makes his first appearance before the assembly. Football boys leave for Neligh. Fine crowd at train. 23rdeally for game with Gibbon. Some beautiful but bashful visitors strayed into the assembly. 29th and 30theThanksgiving vacation. Football boys play at Albion. We won! ! ! ! DECEMBER 3rd-Last month of year. Wish it was the last day. 7th-Football banquet given by the Senior class in the gym. 10theSeniors have topographical survey of their face, Pictures taken this week. litheBoys show real talent along musical lines. Raymond Reynolds makes fine direction in absence of Mr. Novotny. 13the-Cranberry raid 4th period. l4th-A great deal of excitement in public speaking. Harold Garvin makes public appearance. 17theAnother week of hthCki in school. It's Monday. 20the5moke day. Ask Glen Hoagland. ZIst-Santa Claus 15 coming next week. Last day of school for two whole, long weeks. Ain t we sorry? JANUARY 5theMeet Alliance, the champions of western Nebraska. They didn't feel that way when we got through with them. 7theSenior class rings arrive! Some wish their credit was better. Heavy strain on purses. 9th-Basketball team plays at Grand Island. Such weather for games so . close to home. I lth C. C. H. S. Basketball team meets Aurora. Haven t we a fine record? Best game yetescore 6 to 7. ZZHd-eOperetta by Glee club girls. Feast of the Little Lanterns.u 25th-eFather and Son banquet. A fine success. Two huhdred ,fifty in at- tendance. Freshmen rally. 26th-Lost first Basketball game of season to Omaha Techinal high Score was 10-12. 3IsteElgin White makes fine impression on audierice this noon. Great future before this young gentleman. 3ist, Feb. l-Z-Three- day tour of Basketball boys to Ravenna, Ansley and Broken Bow. Page 80 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY IZtheaC. C. H. S. observes Lincoln's birthday by displaying new flags in every class room, with a large one on the flag pole. t 14theSeniors have mysterious practice in H. S. in evening. 15theAlas! What a sight. The wedding has taken place this day. Slouch day! l . 19theMr. Misner gives pleasing readings to high school assembly. Ask Ger- hart for proof. Mr. Misner is from the Misner School of the Spoken Word at Omaha. In the evening he read a four-act play for the 416th time. The Fortune Hunter.H 26theAnother game with Grand Island. We haven't such a bad team for Class B. Two extra five minutes periods to play off the tie. 28th and 29--Another dose of tests. These certainly multiply fast. One of the hseven wonders of the world. Chas. Mohr on list of deport- ment exemptions. 29th-Great carnival held in high school. Most as good as the ureal thing. MARCH 6theExplosion in chemistry lab. Who did it and what was it? Report cardsefacts put in black and RED. 5th, 6th and 7th-Ba$ketball boys go to tournament at noon on fifth. Play . McCook on sixth, score C C. 26, McCook 10. Game with Arlington, C. C. 9, Arlington 8. Game with Beatrice on seventh, Beatrice 15, C. C. I3. Better luck next year. ' - l7th-AII done up in bright colors, especially green; St. Patricks Day. All Seniors observe the day, the, girls wearing green head bands and the boys green ties. ' 1:93 . $191k 45 g : mm mm HHmiHlemmym zuhr my OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 81 S A . mI1Kmn-w-1 EHMHW 33R EEO THE 8me W U ENTRAL CITY NEBRASKA BUYING POWER; OF 11 STORES P110716 2I A. ILWHKEJ Page 82 CENTRAL CITY HIGHSCHOOL r LCOME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED With the Banking facilities of the Central City National Bank. The -modern young men and women all feel the advantages of entrusting :their Banking Accounts with a live institution. Start a checking account with a modern Bank-z ing Institution like the ,- ' - -- - 1.- - W central. City: NatidnalBank Capital and Surplus $l00,000.00 Every Courtesy Extended To Customers. D A. GDDLD EXCLUSIVE READY- to-WEAR Style Sells It 1 . ' ' 'We Have:lt 'JustFit.It H . 1 .rYou Like It Phoenix Hose ' . Carter Underwear. in football, basketball, baseball or any other game is judged by the spirit displayed. e ' - GET IT. AT THE WELWORTH. STORE, WVE ARE STRIVING TO BE A WINNER WE NEED YOU . YOU NEED US OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 83 Everything to eat and wear for everybody. CENTRAL CITY'S LARGEST STORE. WINCHESTER QUAMTY Ishwhat we offer you in Baseball Goods, Fishing Tackle, . Pocket Knives and Tools. v When you buy an article with the name Winchester on it you have a double guarantee that it is the best of its kind and worth the price you have to pay for It one from The Winchester Co. and another from us- We offer honest goods at an honest price and appreciate your pa- jronage. 37 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE. BISHOP HARDWARE co. Page 784 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1 ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND MEMn BERS OF THE FACULTY ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED AT THE W DER CAME FOR DINNERSvLUNCHES-FOUNTAIN GOODS-CANDIES AND ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES. PHONE 502 . CLARA WILDER, Prop. Remember well, and bear in mind, A real good joke is hard to find, So, when we find a joke thatts new, Please dontt: get sore if it's on you. If you cant laugh at the joke of the age laugh at the age of the joke. Mrs. McGille Did you say you Wished :1 large or small nicture? Ca,rol Cover-e- I'd like a small one. M1s. McGill-JtYoutll have to keep youl mouth shut then. How do you feel today? Corkint, said the bottle. Rotten, said the apple. Punk, said the fire cracker. Fine, said the police judge. Fit, said the tailor. First-rate, said the post master. Grate; said the coal. Tough, said the chicken. Grand, said the piano. All done up,'said the shirt. Ripping, said the trousers. keen, said the knife. WHERE TO GO: To friends for advice, To strangers for pity, To relatives for nothing, To- TROTTER VARIETY STORES, INC. FOR VALUES. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 85 STATIONERY . ancl SCHOOL SUPPLIES L LOCKS DRUGS The Rexall Store. umjgwu t t TRUE VALUES The Tme'value of Your Education is measured by the work you do and how you do it--not the amount you spend getting it. The True Value of a pair of Shoes can only be determined by the satisfaction they give- not by the initial cost. You Will Find True Values In Every Pair of Shoes We Sell. Carlsbn,s Bootery, Central City, Nebraska. . Mr. Wilson in orchestra rehear- sal.e What are pauses? Skinny R.e They, grow on eats. Carol CovermtlAre you going to 'the masquerade? t Mildred J.-- Yes. CaroletlBut why are you using two suits? MildredettI am going as twins. tlEarl, can you give a sentence us- ing the word larrearsl ,'? t Earl Mc.--llHtelen has dirt behind arrears. Charles Mohr was at a barn dance given to celebrate Harold lVilson's wedding, during the evening he danced with a lady who frequently stepped on his toes. lhExeuse me for stepping on your feet she apol- ogized. ltOh, thatls all right he retorted, llthe cows do that all the time at home. 4 The only difference between some girls and a phonograph is that a phonograph will run down. Thelreal cream of the earth is its young people, that's why we are going strong for them. Boost-for them and you will boost for the future Central ' City. J. B. SKIFF, Funeral Director and Embalmer Page 86 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL f Lumber and Coal S. D. AYRIES, . WUR FUTURE is a clean unsoiled page ; you will be responsible for what is written there; Phone 17 MALLETTE MILLINERY ' Hemstitching Phone 300 - . FARMERS STATE BANK $.31 Safe and Serviceable Banking Central City, Nebraska. OLD. ROSE AND GREEN Page 87 BEATYS o Candies and Ice Cream Central City, Nebraska . k Phone 8-W TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR COW Sell Your Cream to the BEATRICE CREAMERY CG Manufacturers Meadow Gold Butter v, Beatrice Ice Cream. Jlfter all its the Service one reallq gets that tells the storq Doas-i'r Mimi ' MQW$W CENTRAL CITY NEBRASKA. Is tight lacing dangemus? Mary M.-iiHe gave me an army HCo1set is. V and navy kiss last night. . ' Jean RossoiiWhat kind is that? L'eonard L.;;70hishut up! Mal'Yj-JiOh: thatis a rapid fire, Chas. M.oiiYou are the biggest about; $11: Per mmutefi v . 3! fool mound he1e. Noma J.o What can they do to ' , ii . libss Boohelw Fellows, stop qual; a man whenhe goes to seed. rellng'. You forget that I am here. Fay ThomasoiiPlant him. Wheneve1 you see a pretty gi1l Pupil- I saw Miss Earl at the Em- putting on :21 postage stamp, don't press last night. you wish you we1e George Washinga P001 Normal Student;iiGee, Iim ton? glad I went to the DonelsonF Page 88 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL REYNOLDS F EED STORE Highest cash price paid for poultry, eggs and cream. We have your needs in Flour, Feed, Grinding and Hauling. Phone 190 o Glen H.-JlDo you think Professor N. meant anything by it? Earl H.-JlBy what? o GlenollHe advised a lecture on fools, I bought a ticket and it said ladmit oneX l' A bunch of girls came suddenly upon Noma Jensen and Walt. Hosier one night, leaning against a tree, oblivious of all earthly things. When ' asked what they were doing, Noma said: lth, Ilm just holding down a timber claim. llGosh, Walter re- plied, uI didn't know that I was such a blockhead as all that. Miss Boohero'lJohn, sit down in front. John MathiesonollPlease mam, I can't. Mr. Kentopp, talking to Glenda Grosvenor at board constructing fig- ures: llThatls a good. figure you've got, Glenda. Wilma LawsonollHow do you like my new dress? Lillian AlmquistollItls ripping. WilmaollQuick, call a taxi. MlCULLOUGH BROS. , Ford Automobiles, Trocks and Fordson Tractors. 424 G St. Central City, Neb. CLIFFORD . CAFE We specialize on, Sundays Din- ners. ' AT YOUR SERVICE 24 Hours A Day. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 89 BY - - MIR THE. PEUPLE It is our desire to serve you. FARMERS UNION State Exchange. Asa MohreIIHave you ever heard the story about the North River? Francis HuffeiiNo, what is it? AsaeiII just couldnlt tell you, it's too dirty. . Little Folk's Corner Dear Kind Editor: I am a boy who has an awful time getting a girl. I always fix up nice and flirt with all the girls but I calft get a girl anyhow. Maybe when I am older I will have more luck. Your little friend, . EARL HANNA. Dear Editor: I am a very nice little girl. I never talk. I have a fellow and he donlt talk much either. He buyed me some candy and I liked it. Some day'.I will grow up and be a big girl and maybe more talkative. Goodbye, HELEN KERR. Harold VVilsonellLast night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Kathryn K.4IIOh, Harold! Were we happy? THE PARKER CO. - FOR QUALITY GROCERIES Gooch Best Flour Gibbon Flour Fresh Vegetables Fruits In Season. - ROSS, COWGILL g; HART HARDWARE, HEATING AND PLUMBING. W Page 90 CENTRAL CITY- HIGH- SCHOOL f R YOUR DEPOSITS PROTECTEDe ER CONSERVATIVE STATE'BANK Central City, Nebraska SOMETHING-NEW IN BUILDING SERVICE GET OUR PLAN It Will Save You'Money. s. Ag'FOSTEERV LUMBER woo. R. TOOLEY Drugs, Wall Papet, Paihts, Brushes ahd Oil. Ice Cream in Season. The typewriter to the pencil said, uNow will you tell me, please, Why, when I have no doors or looks, I have so many keys? We do not know, the pencil said, uIVS queer as quardruples; But can you tell us why we wear Our rubbers on our heads? Found on an Examn Paper The skull is a little bony box, sit- ting on tor. of the spinal cord and has the brains m it. Oily to bed And oily to rise, Is the fate of a 'man When an auto he buys. Miss B.'--HA. biped is anything that goes on two fet. Bernard, can you name a biped? Bernarde-ttYes, a pair of stock- ings. What's that funny bump on your forehead? Elmer Cr-JtThatts where a thought struck mef' v mumm OLD ROSE AND GREEN r W G. g; M. RAMAGE DEALERS IN QUALITY GROCERIES. Prompt Service and Pleasant Treatment at All Times. PHONE 284 - e CENTRAL CITY Harold G.--J What are kisses good Chas. Mohrettl went to a 'stag for anywayW' . . party ,last night? Carol C.e Just their face value. Mr. lVIohrettYes; I saw you stag- Doc. RettGive me the girl with gering when you came in. ' the Chesterfield kiss, they're mild yet u , they satisfy. M. De Have you any orgamc trouhleW' V . Miss Ratcliff-JtGerhart you re- Hlldmg LyonetNo, 5113 I cantt mind me of an aeroplane. even carrya tune. GerhartettHowk that, because I .. , , u fly high? . Vlsmng ggflu- Is that man a foot- Miss R.-ttNo, because you are no ball player! y , good on earth. Mane Rue No, he was In an auto- mobile accident . V Miss Booher- Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped Miss Ratcliff-JtMy, doesnht travel out of the U. SP bring out what is in one? .Walter HosierettYear of 1492; Experienced Traveler- Yes, es- none. pecially ocean travel. ClququhY has your pin a moon Miss Boohe1'-' Hoxv can you .s-tand on 1t! u . lying so late in bed in the morning? Leonard- To remmd the brothers Elmer Chrispwttl dontt stand lying that not all of the fun comes m the in bed. I'm no contortionist. day time. , NI' B h -JtWh ' th uHelen K. reminds me of a brook, 321.1th Coxesrthe B22119? 5131;??g, the way she talks, babbling on for- Marion Parker-tt1 don't know but 91?? dad says itts the greatest song ever Huh! Even the smallest brook al-t written? ways gets somewhere. Grain. Lumber and Coal Headquarters CENTRAL CITY. NEBRASKA. X J t ttttt mm Page 92 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 11909-119241 It's a pleasure, indeed, to be with you today as it was in years gone by. We have seen our Central City boys and girls grow up, grade uate and fill positions of trust and honor. We pride ourselves in the ' splendid work of our schools and its products. During these yearsiwe have tried to be of service, not only in the little boost that helps win the football game or in the suceess of differ ent activitieSnxve have tried to serve you sincerely in the game that we play. To tell you that we appreciate the friendly feeling you have al- ways shown, is indeed one of the assets that will always be remem- bered in the years to come. NORDSTEDT CLOTHING co. EMPRESS THEATRE .. ummmw w mu. mummy m mum, OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 93 DRS. ROSS 8c ROSS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS VLUCILE BLOCK Office Phone 183-W Res. 183-R DR. I. W. PRATT DENTAL SURGEON Lucile Block, Stairway in lobby of Empress Theatre. Phone 70 DR. N. J. HOAGLAND Osteopathic Physician DR. A. M. SCOTT DENTIST PHONES Off. 208-R Res. ZOB-W Phone, 84 Herd B'dg' DR. A. W. LUFF DR. BENTON Dentisth-Ray Diagnosis PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Porter Sisters Millinery Phone 78-W DR. EARL E. BOYD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHONES Off. 86-W Res. 86-R DR. JOE W. HUTCHISON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Glatfelter Bldg. PHONES Off. 444. Res. 203 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL DR. FRED FOUTS Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, x . Off. Hm: 942 a. m. 245 p. m. v Res. 400 , Off. 444 Phones Clatfelter Bldg. Central City. DRS. MARTIN 8x MARTIN CHIROPRACTORS Over Nonpareil Office Office 87W PHONES Res. 87R. ANDREW M. BROWN, M. D. PHONES Office 33-W Res. 33-R DR. A. BECKWITH DENTAL SURGEON Associated with Dr. Glatfelter. Office in the Glatfelter building, X-Ray Diagnosis. P. s. HEATON LAWYER DR. H. E. GLATFELTER Medicine and Electro Therapy Farm Loans - Phone 470 Office Practice Only NORDSTROIVFS I ,, GARMENT CLEANING KERRS GROCERY SERVICE V Cleaning, Pressmg, Repairing and Pleating. Phone 212 Central City Where Seryice, Quality and Low Price Predominate. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 95 PERRY,S BAKERYPBread and Pastry CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Gumprecht 81 Hosick, Proprietors. F resh and Cured Meats Phone 460 . 1 . Central City, Nebraska. SOLT BARBER SHOP Your Patronage Is Appreciated , Satisfactory Work Is Our Motto A1chie Bolin-JiThereis one man Merril Surface- Just one, dearim you have to take off you1 hat to. , Minnie Gleason-JiNo! Mr Kentoppoiiwho s that? M. Sr- Do you always say, Noiw Archie-iiThe Barber. ' M. G. Yes. Walter -- How much; do you OfficeroiiAre you looking for weigh? trouble? Helen XVyi1koop- 235. Mr. Kentopp-iiYeah, Iam looking XValteroiiWith or without your fo1 Josephine? com lexion? -- p Bus WilsonoiiSee that girl over Mr. Bean 5 favorite salad: the1e? She s the one that winked at Fish in the ocean, us from the stage last nite. Fish in the sea, Alchie 3+va I ainit so sule Hair waves and hair nets, that she is. Made a fish out of me. BusyiiFigures donit lie. OFFICE PHONE 6 RESIDENCE PHONE 393 CENTRAL CITY IMPLEMENT; CO. AGRICULTURAL 'IMPLEMENTS - Autos, Trucks, Tractors, Wagons, Harness; E. H. MARTELLE, Manager. ..;4 . Central, City,Nebrasica. Page 96 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 465W It, With Floberf, The Best In Flowers for All Occasions. OUR MOTTO Prompt Efficient Service. THE LAWSONS, Bailey White-NI am not what: 1 Chas. MohroiiAt last we have an used to be u honest bootlegge'ri iiHow so? Velma G.u N0? ChassiiHe prints an antidote on Bailey White- I used to be a the label- . ,, s. Chlk' Harold Wilson- Oh, Kathryn, I dream of you day and night. Prudence- I have often wondered K. Ks No wonder you look so why you do not: take up dramatics; sleepy. you act well. Phili Smithuiq cam near bein CheaP' ChEaP' an actox; once. e g Quentins-i Gosh! I feel like :1 mil- iPrudence Scudder-- How interest- llon rubles y n ing! How was that? Walte'ro How 5 that? Philipsiil had my shouldel in a QuentmoiiThuty 00113., c.ast A traveling salesman walked up to . . . the magzine counter and said to L. L. Oh! This climb 1s so steep! Canit iiHave you Life? I get a donkey to take me 11D? uJudge for yourself? he replied, HLCZm 0n mo, ladyJ' givingrhim a punch. uSERVICE WITH A' SMILEY The only 100 percent Home Town Service; Station in the city. LINDERMANiS OIL STATION w Ii-wm .1 m OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 97 o CQDLWIELMS CANDYLAND o EQEI Home Of Martha Washington Candies BEST OFrFOUNTAIN SERVICE. CIGARS TOBACCOS LUNCH 'DONELSON THEATRE ,HOUSE OF QUALITY VWhy. walk to school when you can leave your car at our garage, only two blocks from Vthe high schOol. Best Place to Buy Your Gas, Oil and Accessories. LARSON GARAGE Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service. Page 98 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL .t tPLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK Central City, Nebraska. THE ROUGH SPOTS IN LIFE are made smoother by the savings you set aside from your wages, and in years to come as SAVINGS and INTEREST count upw-you be,- come independent and self sup- porting! Isn't this worth saving for? 5 per cent interest allowed on Time Deposits. h YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED; s. g; L. MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Service, Satisfactfon and Low Prices Phone No. 186 t First Class BARBER' SHOP for Ladies and Gentlemen CHARLES LOVELL Triangle Barber Shop , , Paul Daniels-- I hate food. Mr. Novotny- Why? Paul-JtSpoils my appetite. FathelL- Hold your tongue, young man. Ted Skiffettl cantt dad, itts too slippery. ' WifeettHubbie, dear, send for the locksmith? HubbieettWhat for? Wi te-ttDaughter has broken all the keys on the pianoB' Raymond RettThe engine seems to be mlssmg, sweetheart? Ruth Lyonse-ttThatts all right, dear, it doesntt show. He kissed her in the garden, then the moon was shinning bright, But she was a marble statute, t And Skinny was drunk that night? Laugh, and the world laughs with you; cry, and the world laughs at you. OLD ROSE AND GREEN Page 99 N THROCKMORTONS BAKERY Special orders given prompt attention-Ask us what we have FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. We can make things to order. The Best In Baked Goods Central City, Nebraska. COGSWELL BATTERY STATION Central City, Nebraska. , dJITI-IE HOME OF THE BATTERY SERVICE DELUX, REGARDLESS OF MAKE. r THE COGCIE $12 BATTERY 4le PROVEN SUCCESS$YOURS IS WAITING FOR YOU. Our idea of a dum-bell is a guy who can be charmed for an hour by e a garden hose which he thinks is a THE ILIFF Mary Lou MmattLets put on a wild party. Wilma M.-- Whatts the use? There arentt any chaperones. As a steamer was leaving the har- bor of Athens a well-dressed young passenger approached the captain and pointing to the distant hills inquired: uWhat is that white stuff on the hills, captain? That is snow, madamf replied the captain. tWVell, remarked .the lady, ttI thought so myself, but a gentleman has just told me it was Greece. M. L. McCullough-HVhat a cute ' Coffee and LUHCh Room pearl you have in your scarf, Howdy. Howard H.e 0h you .deah thing; that isn,t a pearl, that,s soup. - I Phone 270-W. My girl is so ignorant that she thinks a football coach has 4 wheels. CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Page 100 r o. ALMQUJIST General Building Contractor Planing Mill Screens, Windows, Doors, Cabinet Work General Mill Work and Fixtures Oakland Motor Cars And Goodyear. Tires F OR THE LATEST AND .BEST-IN Watches, DiamOnds, Pearls and other Jewelry. Silverware, Cut Glass, thite Ivory, Stationery, Books, Ko- daks, Leather Goods, Novelties, Etc, Hastingse Jewelry and Book Store. oeSammy, you ought to be ashmed of yourself for chasing your Grand- pa around like that. Donet you know he is short of breath? Short of breath nothini Hees breathiny more than I am. Esther Abe1- XVaiter, bring me a typographical error. Waitereh'eturning from kitchem Sorry madam, we have none? Esther Abel- Well, here it is on the menu. First Day of Fair TeachereooWonder why Gerhart wasn,t at school today? Bright LadeeeHe must be an ex- hibit at the fair. Grade Teacher-JWVho gets'in free at the football games? Harold GeoAnyone under six monthsy John McCullough an 9th Englism eeeDid you know that marriages were decreasing in NebraskaWe Miss StegemaneoYes. John--uI think we'd better get married. -v- m. 1..