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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1925 volume:

r: .x 3. U , Mzb'Am'U' 3' 'w ,, , m7 , mmw HwyyyzxyyW m3 ' , fw; r, W114W , Vrz1 W ' C, ,Ixmidg y, z , Wm ' 2 32 'awm WZ$nyy , Wk; :7, vaw 27m ,WMWVWMMz 1 7ZWW WM 522$ WMMWM w ; x xx- .- 0 WM $wa;w3;w , xx v, Y C' w x I ' i:xx$$x$: $ xxx 9 E T Y 2. x; I S J I 3 1 I 5 2 9 1 F O S S A L C R O I N E S . Central City High School . X1 1A ,x I S uA Ik 1 Ii 1 , IAN I 2111?: ?:U 15.3.1: ane,..k.. !. . Jnf5,ra.1:ix. ?xw : ?agg 2 CENTRziL 01-237.ch11 SCHOOL Mm 2233 g1 chiwfimt 0:119 grahuating class nf '25 rcspcttfully hchimtc this chitiun uf tlyc 01h Ruse anh QSrrcn tn JHisS Jilatrgatrt gRatcliff mhu has 50 ably spunsutch them tlytuugly tlycit last yrmr $$ 0179771695874; leDWGlf QENV , Page 3 L J a ; 73 ,,-. v z...;..h-m, M 188 M A RGA RET R ATCLI FF 3 .JJ. H SCHOOLV w I CENTRxIL CITY HM N , , RR 7 H W x IV m 3 IT A , WW. 6 7 W K g, u 34. 7 m H t. r1 . h .. . ANNUAL STAFF W 2 , Editor-in-Chicf .......................... Mabel Lock Associate Editor .................. Dorothy Richards Associate Editor .......................... Elgin XVhite Business Manager .... . . . . . . . . . .Q ..... Marion Parker Assistant Business Manager .............. Pdu'l Gitthens Athletics . . . 5 ........................ Lawrsncc XVilch Jokes ................................. Leonard Smith Jokes ............................... Ralph Severance Snapshots ............................... Ruth Lyons Typist ......... . ....... . ............ Josephine Marquxis Typist ................................ Alice XVidman Senidr Editor ..................... Audrey Leigh Cov'fger Junior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gADliscle Duffy Sophomore Editor . . . '. ................ Evelyn Johnson Freshman Editor ......................... Evelyn Eoff N. , 0Q m D A A s ' I s A. A A 3 f ADEDA 3h 31 .D A xtxzt-V. A m-A-xrx C Ag; 1 X hxg D x Ix I aw A d CEN7 1e4g- C1'1 Y HIGH 370510071: CONTENTS 1Xdrninistrati011 .......................... 7 Classes Senior ................................ I3 Junkn' ................................. 3i Sophonune ........................... 37 Freshnlan ............................ 41 Society .............................. .45 :Xthlech Footban .............................. 55 BasketbaH ............................ 65 CDrganizathns ............................ 71 .82 Jokes ................................. . wmwm A , ,7 , 77 .,. , Q, 77, ,, ,, W; 3: rep 7 ' $4 FOREWORD 2;; It was the spirit of adventure combined with courage and good judg- ment that brought the pioneer to this country, away from the comforts of his earlier home. It was the perseverance of these same pioneers who faced hunger, drought, frosts, grasshoppers and others disasters that has made it possible for the members of this generation to enjoy the mzmy benefits they do enjoy. 3ieczuise we are interested in the pioneer spirit that has been ree sponsihle for the development of the city of Central City and, therefore, the Central City High School; and because you are interested in this same spirit we have selected for the theme of this annual publication certain reminders of those pioneer days. As the original Lone Tree furnished shade to the weary ttaveler in which he could rest while he observed and realized the hidden treasure of this country, so may we, protected and sustained by the spirit of this same Lone Tree acquire 21 a knowledge to proceed with the further development of these treasures 110w and when we later join the rank and file as business men as well. May the Old Rose and Green of 1925 he symbolic of that feeling. ,, 7-, , 7 777'42'7 , , . , 1 .' WCENTRCZLngg HIGH ?SCHOOLi ,, '13!ng S E. L. NOVOTNY, Superintendent OLD R 0511' d N DEGRig EN 2' . j Ix . ; $ i 1 I f, , . . x 2' ;II NELLE BOOHER Principal Egg? Page 11,. CENTRdL CITY lJlGl-l 59CHOOL .... L, v ,L WW kw. www.wwum WW ,W.W .l...;.fl.uwww W...V Faye Kirkpatrick A. 13. University of Nebras- ka, Lincoln. Latin, Social Science, Journalism. llFor all she did she had a reason, For all she said, a word in, season. And ready ever was to quote Authorities for what she spoke. H. E. Kentopp Midland, Fremont. Coach and Mathematics. llBeware the fury of a patient man. Josephine Kentopp A. B. Nebraska lchsleyan. Normal Training and Girls, Physical Education. A heart to resolve, a. head to contrive, and a' hand to execute. T. K. Wilson A. B. Nebraska lVesleyan. Manual Training and Math- ematics. llA pleasant gentleman, but I will warrant him an humorist, and sings a sweet song. Margaret Madison Nebraska School of Busi- ness. Commercial. Unless what we do is useful,' our glorying is vain. t Arline Dunder A. B. State Tcacllefs Col- lege, K xamey. Domestic Science. A handsome face is a mute recommendation. Hattie Stegeman A. E. State Tcachcrts COI- Iege, Kearney. French nmlt English. uWoman is naturally compassion- ate, and not less willingly so when youth and fair features are on the side of him who clziims her sym- pathth Ralph Frazier A. B. York College. Science. ttI will utter something striking, something fresh, something as yet unsaid by anothefs lips. Ottilie Brauer A. B. State Teacherts Col- lege, Kear11ey.vHist0ry and Bible Literature. ttEyPs of microscopic power that could discern the population of a dew drOpJ' Aletha Scott A. B. Drake University, Des Moines. Music and Glee Club. 7, ttAIl inmost things are melodious and naturally utter themselves in song.,, flkw' . ,X i A w . A J .. ,l 2 ,h h t K1,. 'hhjwt; ' KN XX h X ix h I f . U ,x' V . , .. , , W. w L . o . w ff V3 p .169 x. CENTIML 01737511sz SCHOOL , 3. Wu FRE$S5MMMX$SM4EMESJ$3 cPage f3 OLD iROSE 4ND GREEN t .221?! Si? , N V 1: 52 s :i, .3 , L iyf; .$ r s. ?EPL m vaer'3' N W V ;'V ' rwf -f7-5VJT'VKT ;; '7, 77?$ ' 1 ' R???, gA-FN 3W 3 :74: RV :V'W';: '?: 69w! $623M .. 3?wa CWSQLWiEWs? WW-rWW Wham! ?age 14 CENTRdL CITY HIGH SCHOOL JEAN YOUNG RICHARD RAMAGE PHILIP SMITH President Vice President Sccvareas. CLASS ROLL $33? Ruth Anderson Hazel McCullough Kenneth Carlislc Olive Burris Ada Campbell Audrey Leigh Cover Farquier Elizabeth Glenda Grosvenor Velma Grosvenor , Elva Hansen Verna Held Edna Huff Luiclc Jacobsen Noma Jensen Pearl King Irene Lock Mabel Lock Ruth Lyons Graycc McCollistcr Elsie McHarguc Josephine Marquis Dorothy Richards Vivian Roark Marie Rochlitz Lucille Ross Daisy Ryan Prudence Scudder Ruth Sporer Hazel Stephen Esther Suck Faye Thomas Alice WVidman Helen VVynkoop Jean Young Eugene Benton Harold Cudney Orville Cudney Paul Gitthens Hans Greve John Holtz Marion Parker Richard Ramage Ralph Severance Harley Smith Leonard Smith Philip Smith Bailey XVhite Elgin XVhitc Lawrence XVilch Harold WVynkoop John Young Wm 4 ; MAJ; i, OLD ROSE 4ND GREEN Tage 15 Ruth Anderson Commercial Physical Training, 4 44Slze laughs every time slick tickled And one might truly say, Although there is no reason She giggles anyway? Eugene Benton College Preparatory. Football, 3-4; HThe Nautical Knot, 2; Journalism, 4; 4The Lie that Jack Built, 3. 471 multitude of books distracts the mind? Olive Burris Normal Training and College Preparatory. Glee Club, 4; Honor Society, 4; 44Quest of the Gypsy, 4; Declama- .tion, 2-3-4; First Honor in Local Dramatic Contest, 3. '40071tentk a kingdom and I wear a crown? Ada Campbell Normal Training. Chorus, 3; Glee Club, 4; Declama- tion, 4; Assembly Librarian, 4; 44Quest of the Gypsy, 4. By the work one knows the workman? Kenneth Carlisle College Preparatory. Debate, 4; Football, 4. Journalism, 4. He attains whatever he aims at? ., -. .. ..... W1 3 i . CEtY'IYyiiL guy, 717-119;! SCHOOL Harold Cudney College Preparatory. Basket Ball, 3-4; Track, 3; Athletic Association, 4; Declamutory, 3-4; Debate, 4; Sport Editor of Broad- caster, 4; Glee Club, 4. Better a blush in the face than a blot in the heart? Audrey Leigh Cover College Preparatory. Honor Society, 4; Declamatory, 2- 3; Physical Education, 3-4; Senior Editor, 4; China Painting, 4; First Honor in Local Humorous Contest, 3. Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll; Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul? Orville Cudpey College Preparatory. Journalism, 4. Declamation, 4. write facts dmft agree with the statements? Elizabeth Fauquier Normal Training. Chorus, 1-2; Physicial Training, 3- 4;Basket Ball, 8-4. WVIIO know; most, says least. Paul Gitthens Ccmmerchl and College Prepara- tory. Associate Editor hold Rose and Green, 4; Journalism, 4. hhSleep is to a man what winding- up is to a clock? OLQ 1497515 4gp GREEN ,4 7145:? H ans Greve College Preparatory. The Lie that Jack Built? 3; Foot- ball, 2-3-4; Football Captain, 4. Pm after the man who invented worhf, Glenda Grosvenor Commercial. Chorus, 1-2; Physical Training, 4; China Painting, 4; Debating, 4. thood humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over? Velma Grosvenor Normal Training. Dramatics, 2-3-4; Chorus, 1; Phy- sical Training, 4; 44Suppressed De- sires? 3; Class Librarian, 4; Third Honor in Local Dramatic Contest, 4. hhThe worst-behaved students turn out the most pious preachers? . Verna Held- Normal Training. Declamation, 3-4. Physical Training, 4. A good laugh is sunshine in a house? Elva Hansen Normal Training. Chorus, 4. . Glee Club, 4. Quest of the Gypsy, 4. thigorous and resolute in deed, gentle in manner. John Holtz Commercial. Football, 4. Journalism, 4. th0 expression of politeness but has- its root in the moral nature of man? Edna Huff Normal Training. Assistant General Librarian, 4. Class Librarian, 4. thoguacity storms the ear, but modesty takes the heart. Lucille; Jacobsen Normal Training. Orchestra, 3-4. Chorus, 3-4. 44From the moment one becomes in love, one hecmnes sweet in temper? NIarion Parker College Preparatory. Athletic Association, 1; Football, 2-3-4; Basket Ball, 2; Class Presi- dent, 3; Track, 2-3; Cartoonist hold Rose and Green, '3; Busi- ness Manager Old Rose and Green, 4; President Athletic As- sociation, 4; Journalism, 4; Honor Society, 4; Debate, 4. His tongue could 4mahe 'the worse appear the better cause. Richard Ramage College Preparatory. Football, 2-3-4; Basket 133.11,. 2- 3-4; Basket Ball Captain, 4; De- bate, 4; HThe Florist Shopf 3; 44The Nautical Knot? 2; Vice- president, 3; President, 4; Glee Club, 4. 47 have never yet occupied my- self with trifles? OLD ROSE AND GREEN Noma Jensen Normal Training. Glee Club, 2-3; 44Feast of the Lit- tle Lanterns, 3; 44The Florist Shop? 3; Sextette, 4. 44Dignizfy of position adds to dignity of character, as well as dignity of carriage. Pearl King Normal Training. Chorus, 3; Glee Club, 4; Assembly Librarian, 4; 4Quest of the' Gypsyf 4. Simplicity is a verv rare thing now-a-zlaysf, Irene Lock Normal Training. Giee Club, 4; Assistant General Librarian, 4; Assembly Librarian, 4; Chorus, 1-2; 44Quest of the Gypsy, 4. 44000:! nature is a sign of a large and generous soul? Ralph Severance ' College Preparatory. The Florist Shop, 3; Honor So- ciety, 4; First Honor in Local Ex- temporaneous Contest, 4; Joke Editor K4Old Rose and Green, 4. 4711's very foot has music in if as it comes 17 the stairs? NIabel Lock Normal Training and College Preparatory. Class Editor 440M Rose and Green, 2; Editor 4401d Rose and Green, 4; General Librarian, 4; Honor Society, 4; Broadcaster Staff, 4; Chorus, 142. 47 have ever held it a maxim never to 110vtlzat tlzru another which it was possible for me to do myself? w c: M x- -- '7??? 20 WCQNJIRAL 0717337511701 SCHOOL Ruth Lyons Normal Training. China Painting, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Chorus, 1-2; Physical Training, 3; 44Feast of the Little Lanterns? 3; The Nautical Knot, 2; the Wild Rose:, 1; Class Librarian, 4; Snap Shots 44Old Rose and Green, 4. hhSheis' not very broad or not very fall, But shehs active and alert to he so small. - Hazel NIcCullough Normal Training. Chorus, 3; Glee Club, 4; Decluma- tion, 4; Quest of the Gypsy, 4. thiligent working makes an ex- pert workman. Harlhy Smith Commercial. Glee Club, 4; Football, 2-3-4; As- sembly Librarian, 4; Second All- State Team Guard, 4. Wt is wise to know a secret and wise not to reveal itf, Elsie McHargue Normal Training. Chorus, 1-3; Glee Club, 3-4; Feast of the Little Lanterns, 3; Quest; of the Gypsy, 4. 4hS0me say she is studious, some say she is not, But we know she is jolly and that comzts-for a lot? Leonard Smith Normal Training. Glee Club, 4; D'eclamation, 4; Third Honor in Local Humorous Contest, 4; Joke Editor Old Rose and Green, 4. L'The best benefit we derive from history is the enthusiasm which it excites? OLD ROSE 4ND GREENt .Tage 21 Grayce NICCOllister Normal Training. Glee Club, 1-2-3; the Nautical Knot;y 2; Feast of the Little Lanterns, t 3; Physical Training, 3-4; Basket Ball, 3-4; Sextette, 4. There is nothing half so sweet as life in loveis young dreamy Philip Smith College Preparatory. Football, 3-4; Basket Ball, 2-3-4; Track, 3-4; Debate, 4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Chorus, 1-2; Quartette, 4; Class Editor 201d Rose and Green, 1; Nautical Knot, 1; Suppressed Desires, 3; First Honor in Oratorical Contest, 3; Vice-president, 4. t4His favorite song is 2Nut Brown Alaidenf' Josephine N'Iarquis Commercial. Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1-2-3; t4Featst of the Little Lan- terns, 3; The Lie that Jack Buflt, 3; Athletic Association, 4; Typist Old Rose and Green, 4. Her music clzarms as doth lzerself. n V Bailey XVhite Commerical. Football, 4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 3-4; ttThe Nautical Knot? 2; Chorus, 2; Quartette, 4; Octette, 4; Second Honor in Local Extemporaneous Contest, 4. The man who first made a vacuum, was the only inventor who produced absolutely nothing and got credit for it? Dorothy Richards College Preparatory. Glee Club, 2-3-4; Chorus, 2-3; ttThe Nautical Knotf 2; Feast of- the Little Lanterns, 3; uQuest 'of the Gypsy, 4; Assembly Libra- rian, 4. 44erre4s a smile to those who lmte me, ', Iierds a smile to those who love me, , A M! whatever slegfs above me - flerek a heart for every fate.n .3 X W73 ! AX ; , e W f X 4:; ex; X 7'23 3; -xN ,'M 3! 6 :;'A X axrg-a- I - 2:? -x ; 2 , - l, . ; i 3 yewk4h IX 4 Ix ,'Xx 1,; , Honor Society, 4; Sextette, 4;' Page 22 7, 3255773 45 t 1 ; w x'w y K M' rH CITY ngq ngQog, 7 'h - 1' V. 33. . ', ; ;; '-r ',f; ,;l V mw: ax; . j t 2 3m; M ; Vivian Roark Commercial. 3Diligence, which includes all virtues fn it that a student can have. Elgin XVhite Commercial. Basket Ball, 3-4; 3The Nautical Knot, 2; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 3-4; D'eclam- ation, 4; Assistant Editor 301d Rose and Green? 4. 33He has a way with him, Elgin has And how he can playlmSmne it xx. 4 Marie Rochlitz Normal Training. Glee Club, 2-3-4; 3The Nautical Knot, 2; ttFeast of the Little Luntemsf 3; Assembly Librarian, 4. 3Trtmquility is difficult if one has nothing to do? Lawrence XVilch College Preparatory. Glee Club, 3-4; Football, 4; De- bate, 4; Declamation, 4; Athletic Editor 301d Rose and Green, 4; First Honor in Local Oratorical Contest, 4. 3Even tho, vanquished he could argue still? Lucille College Preparatory. Professor Pepp, 3Mrs Templets Telegramf, The Lie that Jack Built, 3; ttNautical Knot, 2; HFeast of the Little Lanterns, 3; 3Wild Rose, 1; Class Editor 01d Rose and Green, 3; Vice-presi- dent, 2; Glee Club, 2-3; Physical Education, 3; China Painting, 4; Declamation, 2-3-4; Chorus, 1; District Honors in Dramatic Con- test, 2. ; ; thz'ne manners are the of fair minds None are truly great without this ornament. ' Ross mantle OLQROSE 41:12 GREEN wage 23 Faye Thomas Commercial. Physical Training, 3. Chorus, 2-3. Journalism, 4. WS'lze 1103 a wit at will that when angry can sit Izer still? Harold XVynkoop Commercial. . Editor-in-Chief HBromlcaster, 4. District Champion Typist, 4. Ozchestra, 1-2. llJesting aside let us give atten- tion to serious business? Ruth Sporer College Preparatory. Physical Training, 3-4; Chorus, 3; China. Painting, 4; Basket Ball, 4; Third Honor in Local Extempor- aneous Contest, 4. ' Simplicity in character, in mm;- ner, in style.,' Hazel Stephens Normal Training. Physical Training, 3-4. Basket Ball, 4. A rival and imitator 0f ller studies and labors? Esther Suck Normal Training. Physical Training, 3. Chorus, 3. WUy only wish is that my wishes come true? CENTRij CIIY HIGH SCHOOL Prudence Scudder College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1-2-3; Wild Rose, 1; Nautical Knot, 2; 2Suppressed Desires, 3; Declamation 2-3; Physical Training, 3; Journalism, 4; Chorus, 2-3; Basket Ball, 4; Honor Society, 4. 2W'ould that I could overcome my baslzfulnessf, Daisy Ryan - Normal Training. Glee Club, 4; HThe Quest of the Gypsy, 4; Physical Education, 3; Chorus, 1-2; Basket Ball, 3; Class Librarian, 4. Variety that is my motto? Jean Young Normal Training. Sedy-Treas. 3-4; 4'The Florist Shop;, 3; Physical Training, 3-4; Journalism, 4; Declamation, 3; Honorary Society, 4. uDeep'on her countenance en- graven deliberation sits, and public care? Helen Wynkoop Normal Training. Glee Club, 1-2-3; uFeast of the Little Lanternsf 3; 2The Nautical Knotf' 4; The Wild Rose, 1; L'eclamation, 3-4. 124 mirror is better than a whole gallery of ancestral portraits? John Young Commercial. 31 am very fond 0f the co'mpany 0f ladiesf Alice VVidman Commercial. Physical Education, 4; Chorus, 2; Typisi; 201d Rose and Green? 4; Class Librarian, 4. 21f is better to do well tlzah to say well. x . :1 A In C 1 5 .5 ,x$$ 5K 3 2:; ,3. C U 4 ,g .1; ,2 ., J g B J! C XLIX- VX V2 d- MA N W w. .AN MM v pimp xazr v 'xxwrr h , t bit r. J: SQLJSZEJ .,.J:a??...iiiir43 15; $1M V W. OLD ROSE AND GREEN CLASS HHSTQRY 35152 CHAPTER I. It was four years ago in Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two that a group of awkward, bashful looking freshmen ascended the stairs and having been given their registration cards went blindly forward search- ingr vainly for the places assigned to them in the assembly hall. After a few days they succeeded in wearing off a bit of their eme'ald hue and to fall into the ranks of high school life with no little ease. Our class role included fifty-eight members. - W'e were a rather hilarious gang and because of this fact Miss .Meyer who was chosen our sponsor resigned her honored position. Im- mediately and almost automatically we came to understand the word ttprivilege meant a past item to the freshmen. Freshmen class officers: . Asa Mohr .......................... President Marie Rochlitz .................. Viee-President XYallace Nash ...................... Seeiy-Treas. Richard Raniage .......... Athletic Board Rep. CHAPTER II. The next year we came back determined to be capable at least of 'condueting ourselves as high school students should. Now that we were Sophomores we were already becoming wise to the work of high school life. Our number was one less than that of the previous. year. Mrs. McCarty was elected sponsor and succeeded in guiding us through a bright year with a promising future. The parties and spreads were of no small number. R7e surprised the whole high school by a Valentine Party which was no less than a banquet. Our class had begun to show up well in athletics. I Sophomore class officers: Lumir Miller ........................ President Lucille Ross .................... Vice--President.. Josephine Marquis ................ 'Seciy-Treas. Richard Ramage .......... Athletic Board Rep. CHAPTER III- The Junior year is always one of the busiest scholastically and yet the class of 25 found time to participate in socialvand athletic lines of work. Our enrollment still remains fifty-seven. erolnwwzwdwmce . k, AV t '- . .. - 734g: 26 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Junior class officers: Marion Parker ........................ President Richard Ramage ................ Vice-President Jean Young ........................ Se'ely-Treas. Richard Ramage .......... Athletic Board Rep. TVe furnished Eve regulars on the football team and three regulars on the basket ball team. we also had one track' letter man. The three one-act plays put on by the class were something new and they were very good. The ltMay Fetell or Junior-Senior banquet was a llhowliligll success as pronounced by our guests. V Miss Earl and Miss Ratcliff faithfully sponsored us through this third year of our high school career. CHAPTER IV. The grave responsibilities of the high school life have slowly begun to dawn on the class of TlTwenty-five. TVe are now the loyal seniors with a graduating class of fifty-two. Miss Rateliff who so faithfully assisted in sponsoring the class last year again shouldered the responsibility. Miss Brauer is'our co-sponsor. TVe contributed largely to the football and basket ball team furnishing nine football letter men and Captain, and four basket ball letter men and Captain. , The presidency of the Athletic Association was held in the Senior Class. XVe were champions in both the boys and girls basket ball tourneys. Senior Day was a new idea instigated by the Class of ,25 instead of the old Slouch Day. It was a great success. 1:: ' CLASS WELL 529: City of Central City, State of Nebraska, ? County of Merrick. XVe, the Senior Class of 1925, being of abnormal mind and realizing the uncertainty of life and certainty of death, do hereby dispose of all our earthly posses'sions in this, our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former wills at any time made by us. ITEM 1. XVe hereby bequeath to our successors, the Juniors, the following Senior privileges: First, the tight to occupy the more dignified part of the assembly hall. Second, the right to all old paper, empty ink bottles, blotters, pencil 77.3 4 t7 l e f x5 K ;- xne dlij lljlx f to 1 I T NW3 TA ee K; h Kw ,e-S-xl; - e I I P ' T v If l E? R '- T t.;.7.':,1ex t . x. ;4 plfx val'Jvl Xx 911K k, r' a u ; ,Vx '1 raasrm V . , 7 7 ' 332,3? $111an fr? 'pr 121211 A '3 OLD ROSE AND GREEN 734g: 27 stubs and any other Senior necessities which seem to be quite well dis- tributed in the numerous desks. Third, the right to guard and protect the Old Rose and Green Pen- 11z111t as 11e have 171eser1ed it. 110111,tl1 the light to obseive Senior and sneak Days as we have ap- 1710171iately done. liift11,a11d last the 1ight to publish the next edition of the Old hose and Gleen. ITEM II. We appoint the Sophomores the privilege of being the next year's Juniors and carry on the battle with the Class of 1926 as we have. ITEM III. 1Ve hereby bequeath to the Freshmen 0111' super: h11111a11 ability to study and recite, and we are conhdent they will utilize . such to the highest degree possible. ITEM IV. To the fac111ty who have labored so diligently with 115, we leave 0111' sincere appreciation and hope those following will re- gard them as we have. ITEM V. lVe leave 0111' monopoly on Miss Ratcliff and Miss Brauer to any class that will best love, honor and obey them. ITEM VI. Hans Greves leaves his are of squirting', soda to Theo. Skiff. , Glenda Grosvenor wills any surplus avoirtlupois t0 Eula lVilhoft and fondly hopes it will be as becoming t0 Eula as to her ownvsweet self. ,3 lVe appoint as chief executors of this 0111' last will Ralph Edger, Rosa Hill and Mr. Frazier, trusting they will faithfully perform the allotted tasks. - In witness whereof we set 0111' hands and seal this Ist day of April in the year of 0111' Lord, 1925. . SENIOR CLASS M. LeA. L. C. r: CLA SS PRKDPHESY 32-9: 011 my trip around the world I found that many strange things had taken place in the lives of my classmates. I had just found my seat 011 the train when my fellow passenger across the way, spoke. I looked up and recognized the familiar features of Elva Hansen and those of her traveling companion, Esther Suck. Elva ' told me she was a traveling saleslady 1'01 the XVhite Brother's Salve antl Liniment C0111pa11y She was reading one of Edna Huff's latest novels It seems that 0111 class was unusuallv talented in literary lines for as I picked up the newly ere eated magazine, u'1 he Zippei I found the editor to be Velma Grosvenor. ' kwfx f5 x ., , xx fin 4Q F r' news 1 1 -:1 :r r 4 y 4 xe v 'yw' 1 5 1152.. VlC'AM 93151in w$W?m$Emnu1agi.ggn;1,,a CENTRAL CI'1Y HIGH SCHOOL Tage 28 ! 1 was interrupted by the call of Tickets, please' and looking 1111 saw the beaming face of our Senior president. INC had quite a talk over old times and he told me to he sure and stop off at Grand Junction to see Glenda and the kiddies. Noma Jensen, in the role of nurse girl; boarded the train with two of the liveliest children I have ever seen. She had quite a time to con- trol- them as they were on their way to see their Aunt Jo and Uncle Lawrence. I had a few days in New York City before my steamer left. Arriv- ing here and descending from the train I was immediater met by Ralph Severance in red and gold who piped out, Carry your bag, main? He eseo1ted 111e eto a bus which earlied me to the magniheent Rochlitz hotel. I- went out to find a restaurant and when I saw emblazoned in elec- tric lights the words, nThe Grayceh and proprietor's name, Harold Cud- ney, attached, I entered the richly decorated cafe to see if I might find them present. The manager and his wife, after whom the cafe was named, were dining in a secluded corner, making a picture of perfect contentment. I had not yet found a table when Paul Gitthens, looking very handsome in evening dress, advanced and invited me to dine at his table. Possibly he wanted someone to whom he. could tell his troubles for hardly had customary greetings been exchanged when he began tell- ing about his lost love. Helen W'ynkoop had refused him for a stage career and now he was rapidly going to the dogs,-spending his money lavishly on Verna Held, the HQueen of the Cabaret. I left this predicament as soon as possible pleading an engagement. This was truer than I realized for someone else had recognized me and when I reached the door Kenneth Carlisle and Prudence Scudder met me and urged me to spend the evening with them. W'e were driven to the theatre in a luxurious limousine chauffeured by John Holtz. There we were thrilled by Irene's exquisite melodious voice and the entrance of the chorus girls among whom we recognized Ada Campbell, Pearl King and Hazel McCullough. These three pals had had many strange adventures but always clung together and now were on the road to brilliant footlight success. My appreciation of the evenings entertain- ment was increased when I learned that the manager was Ruth Sporer. On my sight seeing trip I saw the internationally known Ryan Park in which was placed a 11a1'ge statue of John Young, the world famous orator. That evening I 11ea1il Olive Burris give Shakespeares Hamlet. There were thousands pre esent to hear the play and the applause was well deserved as she had spent time and money studying both here and abroad. This was her 156th rendition of the masterpiece. WJRA TITg C ,4 X; 1'? - K - gs; r:?,U 5 I OLD ROSE AND GREEN 7:785 29 I was glancing through the uNew York Hourly edited by Eliza- beth rauqnier and I noticed a large placard advertisement of I'anille, the Live Lassie. On reading further I learned that this popular petite toe dancer was Lucille Ross. - The next day I left on the Nebraska, one of the best steamers just out from the Jean Young Ship Bui.ding Yards. There was yet another surprise connected with my sea voyage. XVhen I Went to get my pass it was handed to me by no less a great personage than Haro d Wynkoop, the National Sea Master of the U. S. A. I had a good voyage and landed in Liverpool five days later. When reading the London 1311in I found that the Prince of Wales as a special desire of his personal body guard, Orville Cndney, was go- ing to Visit the U. S. A. I went from London to Paris via Airplane piloted by Hans Greve. In the heart of Paris I found the exc'usive Beauty Salon of Mme. M. Lock where I was fortunate in securing the ablest manicurist, Ruth Lyons. On one of the highest peaks of the Switzeriand mountains I visited the famous radio station I. C. E. whose announcer was Hazel Stephens. I left Rome, Italy on boat for Egypt. I- landed at Afexandria and followed the Nile to Cairo where I found Elsie McHargue employed in the public school, teaching Salesmanship. Leaving this ferti evalley I visited the famous King T1155 tomb. Here I saw Marion Parker with men excavating for possible tombs of King Tut,s descendants. I next voyaged across the Arabian Sea to India. Our guide through this country was Harley Smith who made our trip much more interest- ing by his rich knowledge Of' the natives and surroundings. In my travels through China and Japan I was joined and ac? companied by Andre Cover who was photographing and gathering material for a book on IICustoms 0f the Orient. On the Philippine Islands I encountered Ruth Anderson who told me of her work as private secretaryto the Governor-General. I embarked on an eighteen day travel to Serena, Chile. There I stopped at the Popular Thomas Resort where Faye proved to us her ability as a hostess. .I found none other of my classmates in South America but when in Panama I visited 'the wonderful W'idman Astrono- mical Conservatory and here I found Alice in deep study, although now her scientific knowledge of the heavenly bodies is not comparable. In my journey through Mexico I was accompanied by Lucille Jacob- .sen, the U. S. Ambassador, who was just returning from the Mexican Conference. I I once again touched U. S. soil. I made quite an extensive tour of California, Ending Dorothy Richards owner of a large fruit farm and then went back home to Omaha. ' Wegmx, 4y 'Y'fW-C: .,, ,v'wffi x w e .- . w - . Ky w XW'mt HWM v-vxw - N?Lt t'i'xkit'v ,CQXQ 5313 59.19549 -:..a;ea,::;;:;::. , . 4.3:; i UWIQQ'VWWEIRQIQKM 31' Q Tags, 30 CENTRAVL CITY HIGH SCHOOL I had made it a point of my trip to try and locate all my classmates and I had not succeeded. I thought perhaps some had stayed hack in old Central City so I went back to the old home and there, true to think- ing, I found the missing. . Central City has grown to quite :1 metropolis. probably due to the efforts of Philip Smith, who has been Mayor for ten years. One Sign of development is the street car line being constructed by Leonard Smith. I entered the Benton Undertaking Parlors and found Eugene en- gaged in business with which he was dealing with customary solemnity. Vivian Roark is the much loved pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Thus have my classmates fared since leaving C. C. H. S. c S SENICOR HONGHRAIBLIE MENTMEN 323E. Kenneth Carlislcv-First prize in HBetter Home Lighting EssayU contest. ' Elizabeth Fauquiew-Second prize in IIBetter Home Lighting- Essay contest. , Grzlyce hrlcCollister-First prize on fen Reasons XVhy Central City is the Best Place to Live. Harold IVynkoop-eChampiou typist of the district. Josephine B'Iarquisisecond place in district shorthand and spelling contest and third plaee in typewriting'. Philip Smith-First place in district dramatic contest, 2. Olive Burris-First place in local dramatic contest and third in dis- trict contest, 3. . I I Audrey Leigh C0ver-First place in local humorous contest, 3. Richard Ramage-Captain 0f Basket Ball team, 4; and nll-district NO. 9 running guard. I Philip Smith-All-district No. 9 center. Harley Smitlh-All state Footbantguard. Bailey IYhiteeSecond place in extemporaneouscontest, 4. Ruth Sporer-Third place in local cxtemporaneous contest, 4. Velma Grosvenor-Third place in local dramatic contest, 4. Leonard Smith-Third place .in local humorous contest, 4. Lawrence IVilch+First place in local oratorical contest, 4. Ralph SeveranceeFirst place in local extempomneous contest, 4. Harold IVynkoop-Sec0nd place in State typewriting contest. Members of Senior Honor Societyz-Olive Burris, Audrey Leigh Cover, Mabel Lock, Josephine Marquis. Marion Parker, Prudence Scudder, Ralph Severance and Jean Young. z . l 6,..wa Q r . 1x IFCIJ Li's 44 ,- 7 M . x... w: . f . V: xxx r34 xx; 504 v 77 7 - , 44:4 . xx xx m! y ,, a , . IIW,Gx Jl, tlel :t '; ' u ,1 OLD ROSE AIND GREEN , ?Jage 31 'gujf'wff 6 V w 6. K616 . CENTRAL ? ?35 ,.x,Xf713 35:11 m r' 6 x. VA, waxx-rfgbnij' ,y :1 i yrwxmwun :ij CITY HIGthYCHOOL L'IARK PARKER President DAVID MATHIESON ' Vice President LEONARD KEYES Secvareas. Helen Boelts Elizabeth Bollinger Lillian Carlson jessie Coolidge Alice Duffy XViuona Fraser Hazel Gantz Marie Guild Gertrude Hoagland Rosa Hill Opal Hutchinson Dorothy Huxford Mildred Lovell Letha Miller Wilma Morris Louise New 7 Evelyn Peck Jean Ross Geraldine Snttler CLASS ROLL $53: Elizabeth Sinscl 101a Thomas Madeline Turnby Stella Valentine Erma Van Pelt Perna XVidman Eula VVilhoft Ida 6Vood Carl Almquist Raymond Ashclford Loren Bellin Leland Buchiinck Harry Collins Clifford Curry Ralph Edger Edwin Farnham Arthur Funk Carl Holtz Paul Ibson Floyd Johnston Lloyd Johnston Donald Keyes Leonard Keyes Hilding Lyon Bernard Marquis David Mathieson Roy Messersmith Asa Moln- Ted Moore George Moran Mark Parker Augustus Reece John Riddlemoser Donald Solt Bartlett Sullivan 6 Chester Thomas Olan Wilson Hazel Lutrell Mary Louise McCullough .42 K Xx w , 1X6: K. x fix ' . x z w r? r x ; i 6 Ix , x .6 ..-.-. WV 7 x x. n, ' VA ,- v lxw x .w' Tage 33 OLD ROSE 4ND GREEN leV D a L, zit: VS :2. Lpifthz Ip B$u I 4. X1. Winn ,IIQKOXAI UV; UKJiIth P 1;;QWVY 11191111 fthndt 7 S Tags 34 1 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL RALLIES . One of the rallies conducted by the Junior Class was that previous to the Loup City football game. Mark Parker and Leonard Keyes cleverly impersonated an 0111 farmer and his wife who were listening i11 by radio to the C.C.a1111 Loup City game. The game was broad- casted play by play from Station C. C. 11 8., best school in the state, by Bemaid Marquis, announcer. JUNIOR PLAYS On February 11th, the Junior Class presented three one-act plays to the largest crowd that has attended a class play in the last hye years. Mr. iVilson, 0111' class sponsor, coached the plays 211111 much credit for their success is due him. The play committee selected the following plays and chose the east. THE POTBOILERS This play was unique because of the fact that no scenery was used and two of the characters, Mr. S1111 and R'ouldby, played from the audi- ence. Mr. Thomas Pinickles S1111 is determined to become an author and has started to write a play. After finishing the first two acts he decides to select his cast 111111 practice the play thus far, and gain an inspiration to write its conclusion. In explaining the play to iVouldby the author uses a ruler, inkwell, etc. to represent the characters. Then the various members take'the places of his crude representation. His plot was as follows: Mr. Inkwell, the leader of a band of strikers against Mr. Ivory, has promised to withdraw the strike it Miss Ivory is allowed to marry Mr. Inkwell. Mr. Ruler is determined that Miss Ivory shall not become the bride of Mr. Inkwell. Mr. S1111 who believes his play is coming fine when he is suddenly confronted by the problem, WVho shoots? Mr. Sud hasnit written that part of the play so the characters take the mat- ter into their own hands and shoot the cause of all the fusss-the author. THE CAST Thomas Piniekles S1111 ............ Edwin Farnham iVouldby ...................... Augustus Reece Mr. Ruler ...................... David Mathieson Mr. Inkwell ........................ Ted Moore Miss Ivory ...................... Jessie Coolidge Mrs. Ivory ........................ Donald Keyes Mrs. Pencil ........................ Iola Thomas THE MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURE Miss Abigail Ray who has answered a matrimonial ad suddenly finds that the writer of the ad, Joseph Files, is a former sweetheart of hers. She decides to make him believe that her niece, Janet Ray has written the reply. Janet not knowing of her auntis plan and heartily 47 7 IA. ,. WQx x disapproving of her answer to such an ad receives Mr. Files and at the same time makes him believe she is insane to drive him away and save her aunt from her folly. Mr. Files has written the advertisement for his nephew, Frank, much against Frank's will. TVhen Mr. Files finds he is in the hands of Abigail he puts forth every effort to have her know it is Frank who has written the ad. Frank likewise wishes to hide the fact that the ad was written for him. Each one believes the other is crazy. Aunt Abigail and Uncle Joseph have renewed this alliance and Frank and Janet have found that they are very fond of each other, while Ann, the maid of aliwork decides they are all crazy and falls into one of her habitual faints. THE CAST Joseph Files ........................ Mark Parker janet Ray .......................... Alice Duffy Frank Files ...................... 'Leonard Keyes Abigail Ray ........................ Hazel Gantz Ann .............................. Marie Guild NEIGHBORS Mrs. Ellsworth has received word that the little son of her deceased sister is being sent to her to care for. The neighbors hear the story and realizing that Mrs; Ellsworth has no money with which to buy clothing for the little boy decide to collect all of the cast off garments about the neighborhood and present them to Mrs. Ellsworth in the form of a shower. Peter, the bashful, self-conscious youth tries in vain to aid in every possible way. After all arrangements have been made word comes that the little boy is not coming. The whole play developed the idea that in working for the happiness of our neighbors the little petty ills of life are forgotten and it is only the big fundamentals of life which are shared that make ns real neighbors. THE CAST Peter ........................ John Riddlemoser Inez .............................. Letha Miller Mrs. Able ................... Gertrude Hoagland Grandma ..................... Dorothy anford Ezra ............................... Carl Holtz TVIFS.'1HOI'ZIH .................. Elizabeth Bollinger Mrs. Ellsworth ................ Madeline Turnby Mrs. Trot ...................... XVinona Fraser JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors held a Christmas party on December 12, in the gym- nasium. The room was decorated with a large Christmas tree. Games were played and contests held, prizes being awarded to the winners. ROSE AND GREEN Wage 35 NV; .' 3 '3 ffWIT-ft'ter r ave; 21 .- t, C: x ,. NV t,,' KL. L rV-y r igwo Tage 36 CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Each one was presented with a tiny token as :1 Christmas gift. The re- freshment committee served :1 delicious lunch. t THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held April 17, 1925, in the High School gymnasium. Approximately one hundred andtwenty- five attended included Juniors, Seniors, and the Faculty. The room was arranged to depict a flower garden by moonlight. A Barge rose extended up from the back of each chair and waved in- vitation to the many colored butterflies which were hovering above them. In one corner a large electrically lighted moon afforded the only means of light. On the center of each table a bouquet of roses was placed. The menu cards were. tiny, hand-painted, old-fnshioned garden gates. The nut cups were in the form of roses. A group of Sophomore'girls made very charming waitresses. They were dressed as flower girls and entered thru :1 large latticed gate dece orated in the Junior colors, steel and crimson. The guests entered thru a gate draped in red and white, the colors of the Senior Class. MENU Fruit Cocktail Roast Pork Jelly Mashed Potatoes G'avy Cream Peas and Carrots Buttered Rolls .Butterfiy Salad TVafers Ice Cream Calte Coffee Nuts Mints PROGRAM Music ............ - ............ Jazz Land Buddies Reading ....... . ................... Virginia Ross Solo ............................ J. M. Bergquist Reading .................. Rose Mary Kombrink Selection ........................ Girlst Sektette Toastmaster ...................... Mark Parker Raking ....................... Richard Ramage Spading ........................... Miss Ratcliff Planting ............................. Ted Moore Weeding .......................... Hazel Gantz .. XVatering ........................... Jean Young :L Harvesting ........................ Mr. Novotny ' R ,,,,, T t T e, . xk ext x11 K T- MM . lM, x e4 A xn t ,, r e x A, - t 7 OLD ROSE dNnggZWENV 7 95w xi? . ,, gage 32 xiv : L JOHN McCULLOUGH , , 1:3,xxvl1fcd Tkhxv ' WW. II n, J' -' XVX I WK giz-Lrgcg; :5 f. ..5i$g;:. :2er WE 1. 'M;: $375.. x KATHERINE NIELSEN .W' n mp. .' ; EVELYN JOHNSON President VicevPresident Sec.vTrcas. CLASS ROLL E9: Clara Ashley Doris Lyons Harry Hughes Dorothy Baird Prudence Baird Bertram Carlson Alice Carraher Beatrice Cover Lena Cowgill Esther Critcs Ruth Fauquier Alice Gitthens Mary Henton Eklora Hosier XVilma Irwin Bkmch Johnson Edna Johnson Evelyn Johnson Enid McCoHister Margaret New Kathryn Nielsen Vciva Peck Emily Richards Pauline Riggs Laura Senkbile Fern Shelton Phyllis Smith Edna Zlomkc Joe Ashelford Seward Dcsch Paul Dorrance Cecil Eaton Adrian 21731111111111 Victor Hutchinson Eddie Kozal . John McCullough Ed McHargue Lloyd Martin John Mathiesou Kenneth Nielsen Charles Ostcrmzm Cecil Page John Page X'Vaync Persons Elwyn Reeves Earl Rogers Ted Skiff Loren XVilhoft 7'fo A C I I xxx , , Np,x' K Wye 3? ZN OLD ROSE. dND- GR. ill Tage 40 CENTRAL CI'IY HIGH SCHOOL 3: y; SRiXTv 1:11:31: Tiriixsxmgyiwlf Ii: :drye': ifbixxr .:-:13A;:1fv:j xver-S. ., .11 . SOCIAL EVENTS Sophomore spirit came to the front early in the form of :1 Class picnic in October at Tally11'ag. TVe motored out about 5 delock and enjoyed ourselves before supper by playing volley ball. After an ap- petizing supper, games were resumed until 8 dclock when all returned home, voting the picnic a success. Just before the Christmas vacation we had :1 party in tl1e'Gym., On account of bad weather not many were able to come but those present had a tine time. ' SCHOOL DRIVE XVe feel a pardonable 111ide in 01111 sale of Christmas Seals. The class 11' cut o1e11 the top easily 100 per cent st1011g,11eceipts being over $10. RALLIES FootballeAt the appointed time we were given the rally for the Grand Island game. ' , - Scene 1. Drill work by boys and girls, displaying Old Rose and Green colors, ending with the Sophomore yell. Scene II. A demonstration in which Grand Island showed her strength by beating Au11011a,L011p City and others, but with Central City she met her TVaterloo. The curtains closed 011 :1 defeated Grand Island saying, I guess I took in too much territorWy Basket Ballerl h1s rally was for the Central City-Kearney game. The first part of it was taken up by the presentation of the football certificates by Mr. Novotny to letter men. This is the first time athletic letter men have received certificates: Ixiehard lxaniage told what Kearney had done in the past after which the Sophomores showed 1111'1t Central ,City was going to do to the Ixearney Beai Cats u'lhey skinned em - i PROGRAM Since the date of 01111 program was liebruaiy 13, the life of Lincoln was the principal tOpic. The first number was :1 sketch of iiThe Life of Lincoln read by Mary Heaton, the feature of this being a tableau showing Abe tLond Martini lying by the fireside studying. This was followed by iiAnecdotesii bv D011 Soit, Wlihe Perfect Tribute by Kath- erine Nielsen, and the tiCitizenship of L111c0111 ii by Mr. Rice of Cen- tral City. 1 ATHLETICS FootbaH--XVe are proud to have the following letter men: Lloyd Martin, John Mathieson, Don Solt. Reserve men: Cecil Eaton. Basket balleMembers of regular team: Lloyd Martinesub. Old Rose and Green teams had many HSophs ---Kelmeth Nielsen, Ted Skiff, Ed McHargue, and John Mathieson. ' COLORSeGreen and White. SPONSORSeMr. Frazier, Mrs. Kentopp, CO-sponsor. ix 7.1 ft ix 1b x 1 1T ,. x V T: ,x Yr - 1 W L WT. y C: x Jxe' A C 1 KL 1. a'a 117 i I'Tx bTe' Ty 1 f 1 1,4 , e' 1 . T 1 1. Jj 11x7 1 v . . v ixy M OLD ROSE ANDbgiliEEZ-X: 734g? 4: GERALD COLE President GIFFORD CAMPBELL Vice President RUTH BARKMEIER Sec.-Trca s. Ruth Barkmeier Lucille Comstock Fem Coudrcay Opal Daniels Evelyn Eoff Evelyn Everett Mabel Funk Victoria Galtfeltcr Erma Gleason Ona Grady Virginizi Guthrie Muriel Hcsxlgesser Erna Hoagland Hilda Holtorf Aline Huxford Luella Jeffreys Frances Lock Irene Mason Stella McGregor Stella Mohr Margaret Myers Elaine Nicholas CLASS ROLL $232 Mossettce Peterson Ruth Powell Vera Rallens Mary Belle Sampson Martha Sanderman Rosa Scott Mabel Sheibc Sarah Sinsel Gladys Skow Helen Vi1ch Mabel Yamo Richard Agnew Leonard Almquist Oscar Anderson Lyslc Barnes Francis Braucher Bentley Brown Graham Brown Gifford Campbell Carl Chrisp Gerald Cole Lucius Comstock Leonard Cudney 30le Desch Irving Dickerson Kent Duvall Eloyd Frazier Murel chsiey Earl chring Robcrt Jenkins Donald King Lawrence Kozal Leo Lear . Donald Mcqu'gue Eugene McHargue Oscar McHarguc Stewart Mathieson . Kenneth O,Ncle Ronald Snodgrass Roland Speed Gerald Toolcy Clyde Travis Cecil XVillhoft Harold XVilsou Norma Osborn W'altcr Cover Clyde XVood x y 7: xi K , , x y I I :X ' :9, . i x V3 ff: , L x 2, , SQ: .- ? . : x :3... K ' 7 . L-f: z 3: 3 J1 X Tx4' .' j Wags OLD ROSE 4gp GREEN ,W .. .--', ,. WM . 5 TT'; M cm I I I X x I,W w; 3 , -A 1 , v $ Km 11 w w w M ... . xxx: x: 011:3 , K x 3 $ 1x Vowel 3573?: . CENTRAI'L CITY HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Meekness is not weakness; as has been proved by the Freshmen Class of 25. Even though we were very shy, we were always ready when the upper classmen asked for our service. Our first class meeting was held witlrMiss Stegeman as our sponsor, at which time we elected the following officers: President ..................... . . . .Gerald Cole -Vice-President ................. Gifford Campbell Sec'y-Treas. .................... Ruth Barkmeier - Our first foot-hall rally proved a sad failure, as we were all too bashful to stand in the front, row or to sing aloud. In our Assembly Program we made up for all the failures in foot- ball rallies. Our Assembly Program was claimed the best of the season. It consisted of: Piano Duet ...... Elaine Nicholas and Ruth Barkmeier Vocal Solo ............................ Opal Daniels Piano Solo .' ............................. Evelyn Eoff Vocal Solo .' .......................... 'Elaine Nicholas Piano Duet ...Virginia Guthrie and Victoria Glatfelter A pantomime entitled, ltA Literary Romance was presented. After giving it before the student body we gave it before the Modern Woodmen, the Royal Neighbors, and at the Gardner School. Although the Class of l25 treated the Freshmen with much respect they seemed to think we were children. But at the mixer which the Seniors gave for our benefit we proved that we could eat stick candy faster than they and vault a pole as high as they could. The Freshmen were all loyal to their class during the Annual Christmas Seal Drive, each one buying at least ten cents worth of stamps. lVe came out first in the race, having sold $11,537 worth. XVe are not quite so shy when by ourselves. Our party held in the Gym December 19th proved a decided success. A few days before the party we drew names, then at. the party each one received a small gift, such as a horn or jumping-jack. We enjoyed the refreshments served. XVe all hope that the following years will be as fruitful as this one has been. 1 xxx x ?,JLX wv . e x w wx e, .e ' . xg'W t 'in Vin 54 Xi TX ' 15$ i s.sgw,,x .t :yn ' es .. 2:er . ix. i ix' Vt X H V'ji- 1e f i; . x o ,5 v! ! le s i -4 ix ., ell .' V h m r EN , v N. v.4 749;.m'111p: n- ,:v :29315 I. it 1,, :' g ;; Q A I g 1 $233? :33 33.3713 U3:3 3333513 aztzuwgmuwkw , p. free Wsrar- -erz ' ' N r?0 der thKQVYEDV ??Tf Tzia 7312K FL , , 1 gieave auMkaXen , V. ,A, mixxhz' v 2 OLD ROSE AND GREEN SQCHETY 5'23: SENIOR MIXER Thursday evening, September II, 1923 the Senior Class entertained the faculty and the classes complimentary to the Freshmen. Due to rain the entertainment was held in the High School Gymnasium. The guests were divided into eight groups, each group being marked with a different colored tag. A senior boy and girl were appointed as leaders for each group. The entertainment of the evening was to represent a track meet. Each group selected a representative to compete in the, sport. It was announced what the sport would be and the groups sent out their representative. Some of the interesting features of the evening Were: 20 yard dash for girls only, peanut race for boys, boxing match, pony race, tmounts were speedy saw horsesl and pole 'vaulting tthe poles were sticks of candyJ V Refreshments were then served, ice-cream cones and lolly-pops. The Seniors felt that the H. S. has become n'mixedll during the even- ing. SENIOR FOOTBALL RALLY The first rally of the season was put on by the Seniors. The first number was by the Senior Boys, Quartette. Next, eleven senior girls in football formation sang a song, to the well remembered tune, of HIf IsHad the Name. Dorothy Richards had written verses using the names of our football men this year, each girl singing one stanza and all join- ing in on the chorus. . The second part of the rally was the enacting of a skit written by Elgin White. Two dogs led by two odd looking negroes appeared on the stage. The dogs were in fighting spirit and it was not hard for us td discover that the dogs represented Fullerton and Central City. After much argument their owners, Bailey White and Lawrence TVilch, agreed to test their powers so we were treated to a real fight. Needless to say, Central City won. ' ' Lawrence then led the assembly in a few peppy yells which ended the rally which everyone decided was very cleverly planned. SENIOR PROGRAM The second Senior program was presented on the Friday preceding the Genoa- Central City Game. The program proper consisted of a one- ' act play iiThe Open Road. As a prologue Joyce Kilmerls Roofsli was read by Olive Burris. The scene which followed portrayed a hungry, homesick boy trying to light a fire with wood upon which it had Wlewed. Suddenly from 'h's Afi .1 a 'VI ,7-l i n a; , i try 1,; 1 3:-- m. L 1 a $N. CENTRAVL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Wage 716 WSPW'WK'WW. . V W OH 6 ON 79AM ??Homxr Newly owy 1.37329 him? whoa, 53,7 J1 L-rx M13111; J JJ;; 3 Lt . NMJM OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tage 47 a Megamf 1:.I22xii-3L1V2b the haystack appeared his itinerant companion of a day. The boy, tired of home and chores, is determined to become a TTgypsy of GodW But cold and homesickness ere the end of the day make him glad to greet the sheriff who comes to bring him home. Gladly he returns home with the promise of the eternal love of the little dairy maid who has kept him alive by Ticow juice? The following is the cast: WThe TramIW V .................. Richard Ramage mThe Boyii . . . . . . . . . . . . .; .......... Philip Smith iTThe GirV, .......................... Lucille Ross iiThe Sheriff .................. Lawrence XVilch The rally was in the form of a brief skit in which Lawrence 'W'ilch as C. C. H. S. extends his appreciation and gratitude to Football Season in which he upheld his honor. Football Season, Marion Parker, ex- plains that half his success was due to cooperation of the High School and bids them give the newcomer, Basket Ball Season, the same sup- port. NVhen Basket BallSeaso11,Elgi11 XVhite, is ushered in, C. C. H. S. promises his summit and cooperation and they decide to work together for the glory of the Old Rose and G1e.eii FOOTBALL BANQUET On TVednesday evening, December 31, 1924, the class of ,25 e11- tertained the' Football Squad at the third annual banquet. For the occasion, the High School Gymnasium was decorated in old rose and green. Covers were laid for eighty-three. The place cards were cut from brown paper in the shape of a football. It was in the form of a booklet including the program, menu and toast list and fastened together with the High School colors. . The evening of the banquet a storm raged outside and as is usual- ly the result, the electricity was cut off. XVe were fortunate in having candles which really gave a much better effect than would have the brighter lights I The dinner was 111epared and served by Miss Dunder, the Domestic Science girls, and mothers of the Senior Class members. Much credit is due to those who helped in any way to make the banquet a success. PROGRAMME Old Rose and Green ........... I ....... Ensemble Song, TTOur Team .......... Senior Girls Sextette Prussian Peasant Dance .. . . . . ..... Levern LoveH Reading, ttThe Bob ................ Verna Held k?! W5 rinse. 1X ,XA :31 x a J '35 GA ZTXVS IIQKJEZB r i V 1?in 93 s mb hm'ngfT? iii'WEQgiHm ya mmwm igpjffie' 'Page 48 CENYRdL CITY HIGH SCHOOI V t N 62 MENU Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Olives Ice Cream Pcrfecto Salad Coffee Scalloped Corn Rolls Cake ; 77...? TOAST LIST Toastmaster .................... Richard Ramage Fraternity .................... Harold XVynkoop ' Optimist .......................... Hans Greve' Opponents ...................... H. E. Kentopp Tackle ............... r.OIzm ?Vilson, Capt. Elect. Bleachers .................... Dorothy Richards Athletes ...................... John Riddlemoser Line .............................. Ted Moore Leadership ....................... E. L. Novotny SENIOR DAY. At 8:40 Tuesday morning, March 10, the Seniors in class colors, red and white; met at the Presbyterian church. They paraded in double hit: to the High School where they promenaded through the aisles of the AsSembly and took their respective places. A very original form of match was played on two pianos at which' Josephine Marquis, Dorothy Richards, Audre Leigh Cover, and Elgin XVhite presided. The Seniors then sang their class song-original words set to the tune of itBringing Home the Bacon? SENIOR SONG Oh we,re the jolly seniors Half a hundred seniors, And were here to show our white and red, ?Ve are studious and clever And like glue we stick together, And we boost, boost, boost with all our colors, might. School time-working, PlaytimeNshirking, In halls lurking, Never shirking, Always smiling, Grades up-Iifting, Always full of vim. Oh weire the jolly seniors Like glue weill stick together, And we,11 boost, boost, boost, thru thick and thin. x: ,,N AX . N M! :h 4S? 7-7 . -, x a ?X 3x X ix r73; .N x 3 . - , :4 Q- .x' 2 1V: Txtm v 11-: 7' X N ?Cjw i i; e .N..r;. Richard 'Ramage, president of the Class of 25 gave a short talk and explained that iiSlouch Dayh had become a very hackneyed insti- tution and had caused a great deal of dissatisfaction among the Senior Classes the last few years and for this reason this Class has introduced a new idea which they hope will become a t';u1iti011--Se11ior Recogni- tion Day. The Senior Boys, Quartette composed of Richard Ramage, Philip Smith, Lawrence XVilch, and Bailey TVhite sang HMy Girl Goes to C. C. H. S. Skits to portray the characteristic life of each class were written by the program committee and Miss Ratcliff. The characters in the Fresh- man act were: Miss Stegeman, Ruth Lyons, Donald King,Leonard Smith, Virginia Guthrie, and Velma Grosvenor. Miss Stegeman is seated at her desk and her Freshman English Class comes in each pleading an excuse for not having his lesson. In the Sophomore act the class is having a very noisy meeting, the business of which is to buy their sponsor a shine. But because of lack of funds Mr. Frazier is forced to shine his 'own with the aid of his handkerchief. Following is the cast of characters: Lawrence XVilch, Orville Cudney, Alice XVidmanLMarion Parker, and Glenda Grosvenor. The third act'depicted the busy Junior life at play practice time, None seemed to be anxious about staying after school to practice as eachhad to go car riding or some such other thing, while their sponsor with disgust and impatience on his face, hitched his trousers. Those taking part were: Ralph Severance, Hazel McCullough, John Young and Lucille Ross. Seated, deep in study we find the Seniors, Kenneth Carlisle, Noma Jensen, and Bailey TVhite. They are speaking of the great amount of work to be accomplished before graduation but at the same time feel that they have quite a remarkable class. They list Senior names as members of such organizations as the Broadcaster Staff, Annual Staff, Football and Basketball Teams, and the Athletic Association. Two selections were 0iiven b the Senior Girls Double Trio the O t personnel of which was Josephine Marquis, Grayce McCollister, Marie Rochlitz, Ruth Lyons, Noma Jensen, and Dorothy Richards. Those of them who cast inquisitive eyes at the curious looking hotties in the possession of the Seniors, soon. found out the meaning of their conspicuousness. . Everyone fifed upon the stage chanting these words in a base voice: x CVO . ,r Q1; p? : sxx,x C! K433 x . :X . l; NVX T T t 2X L: 11 . h Ks, , is X ',-4y--s x Tage 50 CENTRdL CITY HIGH SCHOOL -Here lies the chest of the class of twenty-five, Here lies the chest of the class of twenty-fives Place here your treasure, Place here your treasure, In this chest of the class of twenty-five. On the platform was the Wlireasure Chest into which everyone dropped his hottle containing precious memories and a record of what each thought he would be doing two years from now. There was a jar provided for each one to drop in as much cash as he desired. It was found that a whole pint had been donated which is to pay for a big wfeed when the class meets June 10, 1927. XVhen a11.were assembled othhe stage all voices rang out in ttOh, we're thejolly Seniors and a stanza of the itOld Rose and the Green? The curtain descended on the happy Seniors. However, this did not end the day. i I That evening the Seniors gathered in the High School itgymt, for a party. Tables and chairs were arranged in a large Sfand progressive games were played such as Rook, Lotto, Table Croquet, Flinch, Parchesi and Touring. Refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, coffee, ice-cream and wafers were served cafeteria style. All departed feeling that the Seniors had been recognized. , 7, .' ie' V 4 mos Ia A I X x s s , x , ' I e f e e l, s xse yrs $r - ,. . ',X s; sij Qxx I f? . h Z x , . l sy , , Y t e 'l , sf ' x.x., M,7 :mh kr-Tews R.se X x i xx 1 N, s , RALPH SEVERANCE Winner .of first honors in Extempor- Division, Local Declamatory LAWRENCE WILCH XVinner of first honors in Oratorical Division, Local Declamatory Contest; Subject, fZlibraham Lincoln. aneous Contest. DECLAMATORY CONTEST WINNERS MARY HEATON Winner of first honors in Dramatic Division, Local Declamatory Contest and first honors in District Declamatory Contest; Subject ff Laddie. JEVELYN EOFF Winner of first honors in Humorous Division, Local Declamatory Contest and second honors in District Declamatory Contest; Subject, ftOver the Bannister. V, gE1V1:1:dL CITY HIGH SCHOOL F 5 n6 Xx ALONGTHE 0L0 TRML 37 c a; turn, .m. -mewsuuuuvmx M31: 41 Art 2' .aka Mm - , V f '1 1 4 0 MW 'ra'fv 17.1 ,fhx -A, E? :1 I? '4 yx' ., 4 AL: v, y; jugw, N, L P stuff? EN k v; . y W lhflppl iOLD RQ'SEAKIZVD GREEIV ; TY? wm. 319,2??? 3:71 :20. 5; ?qei; COACHES Kentopp has been in C. C. H. S. three years and has turned out two contenders for the football championship of Nebraska and a Basket- ball team which took the championship of Dis- trlct Nine. In all of his coaching he has en- couraged only clean and fair playing. He has studied unf'er such coaches as Rockne, Zuppke, Dobie and Meanwell. K Mr. Mr. S, this year, re:erve team possible and develcped new material for next Frazier was assistant coach at C. C. H. l was a great aid in developing a X that made a strong first team year. Mrs. Ke'topp had charge of the Girls, Phy- sical Training. Fhe organized the department last year, and much enthusiasm has been stimu- IT L1 1 ; f L. lated both in Basketball and Physical Training for Girls. . H. E. KENTOPP, Comh 1m R. FRAZLER, Assistant C0.l-h MRS. H. E. KENTOPP, Girls? Athletics C11 Y HIGH SCHOOZ e, ,M q- k X h! , 11! 5 x e ?,st fa. IT 11, I s g, K i EVHJ i tA f i 1 Km . .2 M. S. PARKER, President G. TOOLEY, Vice President H. E. KENTOPP, Coach D. L'IATHIESON, Treasurer J. MARQUIS, Secretary ATHLETHC ASSQCHATHQN HISTORICAL REFERENCE C. C. H. S. had its first graduating class in 1886. There were only two or three; girls'in the first three classes and in 1889 the first boys graduated, two in number. The next notation of a graduating class was in 1916, when 15 young men and 25 young women received their diplomas. As early as this we End a copy of our school song, the ffOld' Rose and the Green. At this time there was no set name for the annual and it was named gThe Question for this issue. A football group in ffThe Question'i pictures many old timers in ficiviliann attire. Among the best known are ifAhef, A rres. ffChinkn Savers, Clark Grieve, Jack Parker, ffLokieif E , . . .N f , , i i A .' JV: , e . e j H ,' ix 1 ,s ,y xx 11 i I HI h i I e NR: ,5; , s W K 0L9 5951?, 1.7 NQ;GREEN A 7, m??xg CAPTAIN AND CAPTAIN-ELECT l Nu ; ,..m.......... HA NS GREVEeCaptain and E11 d Ulzmsl. Hans was elected to captain the Old Rose and Green team in football for 1924. It was his remarkable hitting power and incessant fighting spirit that won him this honor. Hans has played three years with C. C. H. S. and will graduate this year. i , mw;;c m l M',M xx 4i ' CNN . i . nr-i ' . em : 7 e lull 5,: lilfh -- Q3. v . ,awvmwawwww mei; , I m l K! , i. s l J l u l ' t. ' i '4! i l : . r ' l , i Y z I g E , 5 .i l g , 5 :t : v l L ' l1? 2' e X i Q i i -4 g ; L . . ,M N wwd l a OLAN XVILSONe-Captain elect 21nd ;., .y , iQuarterback tBusl. Olan has played three Fefxgi - e x l l l l Years and will be one of the few men x to make four letters in C. C. H; S. At ' i managing the team and calling signals Bus i carried out his part well. Many teams GK were surprised at the ferociousness 0f ,. if, K his tackling and his ability to carry the a .. a ball through the line. , s l as h E w W. gm w. mu x s x . Wk f Xx hx 4 l i ' x s , t . Ix . j .e . ,a s, xe a l l 4 ' . e i X . w' 4 N , X i V M l l y e x l hwy. Lsfgigqxxca- MN KAJWEQ'QQ'Q 94' 111111me is, 'Page 56 CENIRzIL CI'IY HIGH SCHOOL llendenhall, iiBomlytl Gray, mliyi, Kerr, itDonll Kerr, itDOiil, Campbell, Harold Nordstrom iiYa W Reeves iiDunn 1 Dunovan and ohimv , y 1 . . Grier. Baseball was the principal sport at this time and Central had a schedule of ten games. They won the championship of Central Nebras- ka. This year 1924-5 Central City probably had the most successful Athletic season since the High School was founded. They turned out a Football team that was recognized as one of the best in the state. Playingy a heavy schedule, they won 8 out of 10 games, and Ceiitral has lost only 4 out of the last 22 games played. For the first time in foot- ball history. Central won from all three of her big neighbors, Grand Island, Columbus. and AurO'a in a single season. Our basketball team played a heavy schedule. won the majority of' its gamessand then ended the season gloriously by winning the district championship. Much of the success of the teams was due to the pep and enthusi- asm as organized and aroused by our Ath'etic Association Marion Paiker carried out the work of the President ve ry cfficie11tly.Gcrald Tooley as Vice-President was probably the first IiIeshman to ho'd this this positionaml he well performed his duty. Josephine Marquis was Secretary of this association and was a very diligent supporter of the team. When Harold Garvin was graduated in 1924, we were certain that it would be difficult to find another treasurer as good as he had been, but David Mathieson has carried on the work in a very success- ful way. David spent more time and energy for the cause of ath'eties than any other student and as a result our hnances enabled us- to equip our football teams with high grade outfits which will last for years, and rrive the players a maximum of protection. Our high school was for- tunate in havino such excellent men in this office the last few yeals Other members of the Association who helped make it a success were Harold Cudney, Harley Smith. Olan ll 115011, Lloyd Maltin, Jessie Coolidge and Harold XVilson. We 9? OLD ROSE R. Ramage-End tRickh Richard was the big boy who snagged that impossible pass out of the air, pivoted around a tackler, and scored a touchdown vs. Ansley. His catching of passes on other occasions and his blocking was responsible for much of the teams success. He has played three years and graduates this year. D. SolteTackle tDom $011: was another one of our linemen and athough this was his first year-he showed up well. He will be back next year to fill a regular position in the line. J. HoltzeTackle Gohnh John was a good tackle and made his letters this year. He showed up 'well whenever given a chance and was a great help to the team. This is his last year. L. MartineFullback tMartim Lloyd was a hard hitting man. Played best against David City and Columbus, when he gained 5 'yards or more nearly every time he carried the ball. He is a Sophomore this year and with two years left to him he ought to show up well. 13 Why... 4 Sm. - . 7 x s C? .2 i5 ,4 ?g, 1s .. . - 1.5::ng W? C3 i e V KNV e x by 4,9 , as w . A x x1: x5ny , A'wb K; x - x ' ' ,' J . . Crx :- 5x hx'Lwa Xlxix. A3; iX : .- V k. m! 'x. ,-i- 'K . 3:: fr 5 i. x: x segdsvx; a ts J a CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL xanj'l w ' 6:4. ' Xi-Ms R. . Messersmith--Tackle tMesserl Roy came to us from Spalding this year and although he had never played any football before, he made the team as a tackle. He is a Junior and will be back next year to smash up the Oppos- ing lines. B. White-Tackle- tBugsl Bailey made the team this year for the first time and proved to be a really good man. He grad- uates this Year and if he goes on to college ought to play a good game there. Marquis-Halfback tBerniel Bernard is a fast man on the football field and a good ground- gainer. At end runs and forward passes there is none better. He is also a good interference run- ner; After the G. 1. game, one of the officials declared him to be an all state halfback. T. MooreeTackle tTedh Ted was a. regular player and was able to play tackle, guard and center equally well.. Although his eyesight bothered him to a great extent he presented a stone wall to all players coming on his side of the line. He will be back next year. fCDM 1;; 1 i em e 9-. 1 . , 1 s V' ,fe i gtafA Xify xw d4 s, ,xf'? N s M ,.-r 0w ;sk OLD ROSE AND GREEN A. Mohr-H. B. tAcei This was IAsais third year and R at the halfback position he was a. V , l good man. He was a consistent ; ' ' gmund-gainer, a good passer 'and ' h kickcr, and could always be de- pended upon to run good inter- ference. Against Ansley he ran 70 yards for a touchdown in the first play of the game. Asa will be back next year. Marion Parker-H. B. tShinei Marion is a Senior and has played three years and we are sorry to see him leave. He was injured at the first of the season and it was a great loss to the team when Parker was forced out of the lineup with a bad ankle. D. Keyese-H; B. tDoni This was Doinls first year and he proved himself to be a good man at the halfback position. He weighed about 170 pounds and is 'exceptionally fast. His 15 yard gains vs. Columbus will always be remembered and we hope will be repeated next year. P. SmitheGuard; tphin Smith was one of our big guards that made it so hard for G, I. and Broken Bow to come through the center of the line. He is a Senior and it will be hard to find a man to fill his place next year. n, HIGH SQHOOL L. Wilch-Encl twnchi Lawrence won fame by his heroic stand at Broken Bow, when he played the best game of his high school career. His ability to play either end or halfback was of great value to the team. Lawrence 'is a member of the graduating class and will be sorely missed next season. H. SmitheGuard tHarleyl Harley was the other Smith that played guard. He was one of the best guards in the state this year. Because of both his defensive and offensive playing he was placed on the all state team. He has played three years and graduates this year. J. i Mathieson- Quarterback Oohnnyl John was a Sophomore and made his letters for the first time this year. He was good at calling tackling. signals, carrying the ball and His touchdown vs. 80 yard run for Loup City was a remarkable feat. E. Benton-Center tDoQ This was Docls second year on the team and every man he play- ed against knew of his fighting spirit. He never gave up, no mat- ter what odds were against him. We are sorry to see him leave this year. ,' V1, WFTW frag : um. - $$ijst VAVW V :4 ,g;,,,.2:G;a::;:2,222f232;:3?3a $Y$v rim :VXXE, CL A was- 7 , 3:4 OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tage M. Parker-End bMarkl Parker was a good end and a Junior this year. Nothing went around his end and he was a good man at catching passes. He will be back next year and ought to make an exceptionally good end. J. Riddlemoser-Center bRiddlel John was a big fellow and showed up well in every game. He is a Junior and will be back next year to scarry on his good work. He ought to be as good. a center as there is in the state next year. A. Reese-Fullback bGusl He was a little fellow but he was fast and full of light. For a small man he hit as hard as any- one on the team. He will be back next year and we look for great things from him. H'CveVij-ijw fxlei. r, . , , , C le e 3.1 1. AHU, 1 MHH my Ci l, e t. e a , , xITKvVJ: .thrhi .. l . l .. , a t, L: :ijx, i H CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL FQQTBALL REVHEW K Page 62 'Polk vs. Central City Centralls first game was held at the fair ground probably before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game here. Polk proved no match for our boys and it was our game from the beginning. The final score was 32 t0 6, Polk making their lone toueh-down in the last few minutes of play when our reserves were sent in for experience. Fullerton vs. C. C. H. S. This game was played on our own football field, T1111185 pasture. 'The boys were going good that day and as in the Polk game ran up a good score. The reserves were sent in in the last .few minutes ef play. Fullerton being unable to get a.t0uch-down, drop-kicked the pigskin over. The score was 37 t0 3. Broken Bow vs. C. C. H. S. TVith two victories to our credit, the b0ys journeyed to Broken Bow with high hopes of winning from the strong team of 1923. The first half was all Centralls although no scores were made. The second half started out with a touchdown for Central in the first few minutes. Broken Bow then laid out our two hallhaeks, Marquis and Parker and Centralis team weakened. It was hard to do, but we had to take the snort end of a 13 to 7 score. Loup City vs. C. C. H. S. After the defeat at Broken Bow, Loup City came here expecting to pass us another one. Our hoiys, with Marquis and Parker still out were looking for a hard battle. Loup City failed to be what we thought them and our boys won 64 t0 7. - 'Grand Island vs. C. C. H. S. This was the big game of 'the season and the slogan for the whole week was, ltBeat Grand Island.H Marquis was back for this game, but it was learned that Parker would be out for the rest of the season. Martin took his place. i The fellows went into this game with all the pep and vigor, that gobd support can put into a team and they did llBeat Grand Islandfy The seore was 20 t0 6. David City vs. C. C. H. S. lVell, the fellows had recovered from the defeat by Broken Bow and hadebeaten Grand Island. They had beaten Divid City last year and were feeling pretty good. Some hard luck and much overconfidenee lost this game for us, but David City realized what a team we had. The final score was 25 to 14. I . OLD ROSE AIND GREEN Tage 63 Aurora vs. C .C. H. S. . The team went to Aurora to meet our old rivals with about 100 enthusiastic fans to help them win. We had beaten Aurora the year before and Aurora with all her men in the lineup put up a good fight. They felt pretty good over holding us to a 13 to 9 score, but it looked as though it might have been worse. Albion vs. c. c. H. s. The reserves started this game but Coach Kentopp thought it best to- send. in the first team at the middle of the quarter; After this the gang didn't go so well and we only heat Albion 19 to 0. Oh well, they tlltllht score on us anyway. Columbus vs. Central City This game was not on our regular schedule, but Columbus had de- feated us three years before and we wanted revenge. After the de- feat at David City the fellows went to Columbus determined to win and they handed Columbus a goose-egg. The reserves were sent in at the last and Coiumhus couldnlt even score on them. This game was of particular interest because Columbus beat David City the next week 7 to 0. Our score was 34 to 0. Ansley vs. C. C. H.VS. This was to be our last game as we had none scheduled for Thanks- giving. The fellows went into this determined to win and end up good, a successful season. They did win and Ansley's only score came in the third quarter when tlleir little half-hack broke away for a 75 yard run and a touch-down. This was Ansleyls second defeat and both teams were hanqueted by Emil Bogner and Doc Martin at the Clifford cafe. XVe won 'by a 34 t0 6 score. ' In all we had scored 274 points to our opponents 76, and had won 8 games out of 10. l 'W'e cannot go through the football section without mentioning the reserve team. They were out for practice every night and were a great; aid in making the strong first team that we had. Those winning re- serve letters were: Leonard Smith, Kenneth Carlisle, Adrian Farnham, Cecil Eaton, Irving Dickerson. Led Lear, antl Leland Buchhnck. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Oct. 3eSilver Creelt-Here-C. C. R. I2-Si1ver Creek 7 Oct. IoeClarkseHei-e ............ C. C.'R. 3IeClarks 13 Oct. 3IeSilver CreekeThereeC. .C. R. 6-Silver Creel' 57 . Nov. 27 , ClarkseThere .......... C. C. R., IZeClarks .7 x i'fz'i 1:. il ;xy l :jf 9 . 0: W M SPEEDSTERS N25 MooaLs . E 33:?? ; K . xxy' 1 l . J r4. :3 - 2 51 3' ; .T. . 5; ' ' L y MORE: OF THEM lug GET SET- GO OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tage 65 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN AND CAPTAIN ELECT R. RAMAGE, Center, tRicks CAPTAIN' x Rick has played three years 011 the team U S 7:594 and it was his determination that helped make V - i : i. ; our teams so successful. He made the 2111- V district team from District Nine, as running 4 guard. No matter how the score stood Rick 0 s 13 kept a smile on his face and played the same raw; if Lj reliable game. 7- . CAPTAIN ELECT 0. WILSON, Forward, tBush He has played three years on the team 55 forward and will have made four letters when he graduates. He is noted for his fight- ing spirit and it is this same spirit that made five points in the last minute and a half of play against St. Paul at the 'district tournament. Much credit toward winning the cup must be given iiBus. He earned the position of for- ward on the all-district number nine team. E ,J'il! 3.1 B. MARQUIS H. E. KENTOPP J. RIDDLiaMOSER A; MOHR L. MARTIN P. SMITH R. RAMAGE E. WHITE B. WILSON H. CUDNEY E This is the C. C. H. S. basketball team of 1924-25, champions of District Nine. They won the first cup ever credited to Central City 'previous to this time. The team of 1921 came the closest to winning- :1 cup when they were defeated in the finals of Class i13', by one pomt. Through the efforts of Coach Kentopp and Captain Ramage with the cooperation of the team, we were ahfe to bring home a cup to be admired and cherished by all future generations in C. C H. S. i . f 1 f 1 ix p :1 12's a'fz-l .2 x ,3 In.- M i: K31 : T. Ne Exim'iX K iwx: 5,1; Rh . :72 F OLD ROSE A?ND GREEN Wage 67 BASKET BALL REVHEW 1:231: Genoa Indians vs. C. C. H. S. 011 January 9th C. C. H. S. played its lirst basketball game of 1925 with the Genoa Indians. The Indians started playing early 111 the season and by this time were at their best. This combined with the long, cold ride to Genoa and the large floor with the high ceiling, both new to our team, helps account for our defeat by the score of 35 to' 10. Grand Island vs. C. C. H. S. XVe played our second game with Grand Island 011 our floor. Show- i113r the results of hard practice, since the defeat of a week before, we emerged from the lay with a 16 t0 5 victory. Aurora vs. C. C. H. S. We journeyed to Aurora on January 23 to play 0111' old rivals. Aurora displaying gre eat skill on long shots defeated us by a score of , 30 to 10. Kearney vs. C. C. H. S. . Kearney came here with the reputation of having a strong team. Our fellows, before the home town supporters, showed great fight and good team work and defeated the boys from the larger city by a'score 0f 16 to IO. Genoa Indians vs. C. C. H. S . 1 The first game in February like the first in January was with the Genoa Indians on our own floor. This was probably the fastest game- of the season and our boys won. 21 to 22. The team is to be given much credit for winning this game, as many of the spectators pronounced it to be the fastest ex er played in Central City. , Grand Island vs. C. C. H. S. In spite of the fact that this was Friday, the 13th, we journeyed to Grand Island with high hopes of repeating our 16 t0 5 victory. But it was not to be, Grand Island won, 17 to 15. Osceola vs. C. C. H. S. Our next game was on February 20 with Osceola. They were no match for our boys, and in spite of the close score, we outplayed them through all of the game, winning at last by a score of 18 to 22. Aurora vs. C. C. H. S. 011 February 27 our old rivals from Aurora came here ; although we remembered their decisive victory earlier in the season, we had high hopes of winning on our Hoor. Aurora kept .the lead throughout the game and won 12 to 8. Osceola vs. C. C. H. S. The next nite the 28th we went to Osceola, and thinking only of the easy timeiwe had here, almost lost the game. Osceola led all Of the way ;' RUN jyf-i 57 Sf 32:43 4 diff??? fx N Page 68 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL but in the last quarter the team found themselves and came back to win 13 to 14. . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Our first game in the tournament, held at Grand Island, was with Grand Island. They had defeated us once before, on their own floor, but we had beaten them on our own floor and were out to repeat the performance in the tournament iVith the aid of many supporters from Central City, the team played their best game of the seasonlzmd won the first game in Class A. The final score was 17 to 8. In the finals of Class A we had to meet St. 3aul. They hagl beaten Aurora, who were our old rivals, and had sodecisively beaten us twice befOre. iYe were a little fearful lest St. Paul would prove a hard foe, but the team played a good game and won 20 to 27. When the team came home with the Championship cup. the first one ever won by Central City, they were met with fireworks and a large - crowd of enthusiastic admirers. A big bonfire was built on the corner by the Larson garage and most of the town joined in the cheering. Everyone left about 12:30 and declared they had a hot time in the old town that night. ' STATE TOURNAMENT XVe were listed in Class B at the state tournament and were to play Chapell in the first game at 1:30, March 13. Owing to the fact that Norfolk dropped out of ClassA, we-were promoted and played Huntley at 4:30. i Our team outplayed Huntley and had the ball three-fourths of the time, but were beaten by their inability to cage their shots. The final score was 25 to 13. Hunt1ey met Omaha Tech in their next game and were defeated by the state champions. RESERVE BASKETBALL Reserve Team Games C. C. Opponents Jan. 13, Polk-there .................... 7 12 Jan. 16, Grand Island Reserves,--here. . . .12 2 Jan. 22 Aurora Reservesethere .......... 20 18 Feb. 13, Grand Island Reserves-there ..... 17 15 'Feb. 20, Aurora Reserves-here .......... 6 12 XVe had two Reserve teams this year, the Old Rose team with XVilch tCaptain and Centeri D. Mathieson tForwartD Reese tForwarM McHargue tForwartD Moore tGuartD O. Cudney tGuartD and the Green team with Parker tCaptain and ForwartU Lyons tCenteri J. Mathieson thorwardi Skiff tGuartD Messersmith tGuartD Nielson tGuartU. . The two teanis took turns starting the games. the team that started, playing the first and third quarters and the other team playingr the sec- ond and fourth quarters. fContiinued. on page 7m OLD ROSE AVND GREEN Tage 69 , i -e. - 5 - ' i; I f: i , ..... 1h gargj -- J . ,. a ' j - J - ,J a - . 4,; ! C: a w , f 1.x , : . ,1 if. NV. H ,... i X j t : elf , I ,, Q i u x R 4 ; 1 R, t if R IL ! Vi , .Irwyn Ung V . x. t i l . , i , i j if y? I :1, K i J 2 , it .. Rem; ; we 5. Mwa I f ' , E iv aw i f .. Q t i , :g y We ' - i f, t - wt eh4'4.,.,.m,..w -A...M: M t f Limb M t, ., . , . Amtmwtw.WL-wmw First Row-A. COVER, G. McCOLLISTER, F. THOMAS Second Row-E. FAUQUIER, R. ANDERSON, H. STEPHEN Third Row- J. YOUNG, R. SPORER GIRLS, CLASS TOURNAMENT The girls of C. C. H. S. held a'elass tournament this year which they called the Rainbow Tournament. V In the first two games on April I. the Seniors met the Sophomores and the Juniors met the Freshmen. The Seniors were victorious by a T3 to 8 score. The Juniors defeated the Freshmen- 15 to 4. In the finals on April 3, the Seniors-defeated the juniors 18 to 3 and won the class championship. The lineups were as follows: Seniors: Grayee MeCollister, Faye .Thomas, Jean Young, Prudence Seudder, Noma Jensen, Audrey Cover, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Sporer, Elizabeth Fuuquier 11nd Hazel Stephens. Juniors: Geraldine Sattler, Hazel Gantz, Rosa Hill, Perna XVid- man, Opal Hutchinson, Helen Boltz. Sophomores: Doris Lyons, Enid McCollister, Dorothy Baird, Prud- ence Baird, Ruth Fauquier, Phyllis Smith. Freshmen: Helen XVileh. Luella Jeffreys, Margaret Myers, Mos- ette Peterson, Victoria Glatfelter, Virginia Guthrie, Lucille Comstock, and Muriel Hesselgesser. ; ;I ., pfxns X K i .T x f 1 xge , .7 ,ZR , '1 xi :5- 'Y' 1: Q Kiw; ,T . 1T! TNd l :3 h TR'IW h Xi Jxl i nu H' R . y K R IX 'C 11e4T'fR is. J, T r j 1 S: ;' iiri: 4 ,: ,x Tage 70 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL The Old Rose team outscored the Green team in all but one of the Reserve games and the score in that was a tie between- them. At the end of the season the two teams played a series of two out of three games and the Green team won the first two games, the first by a 15 to 3 score. The next by 9 to 3. BOYS CLASS TOURNAMENT The state tournament over, there was only the class tournament to be played. On March 23 the Seniors and Freshmen met in the first .3 ame. The Seniors had an easy time of it and won 42 t0 2. In: spite of the fact that in the last quarter the Freshmen had nine men on the Hoor the Seniors continued to score. Tooley, the Freshan center got their lone basket. Smith for the Seniors was a high point man of the game with 25 points. XViIch, also of. the Seniors was second with 14 points. ' The next game between the Juniors and Sophomores was played 011 Malch 24. After a hard fought game the Juniors won 15 to 8. Parker of the Juniors was high point man. In the final game between the Juniors and Seniors 011 Ma1ch 26 the Seniors won 17 to 8. At the end of the first half the 5e01e was 13 t0 0 for the Seniors. Ramage of the Senims was high point man of this game with 10 points. Smith, Senior center was unable to play in the final game because of injuries but was high point man of the tournament with 25 points. VVilch, of the Seniors was second with 18 points. After the tournament the Captains of the various teams met with the sport editor of the Broadcaster and picked the following All High School team. Playing previous to the tournament was not regarded in these selections. FIRST TEAM Ramage ......................... Guard tCath Smith ... .1 ....................... Center XVilson ......... , ............... Forward .1 XVhite .......................... Forward H. Cudney Guald SECOND TEAM VVileh ......................... Forward tCath Lyons .......................... Center Parker ........................ Forward Moore .......................... Guard Mohr ........................... Guard Those receiving Honorable Mention were I. Mathieson, Guard; Martin, Center; D. Mathieson, Forward; 0. Cudney, Forward; Tooley, Center. mmmmmmumm n W? a k :2 X w C9 OLD ROSE AND GREEN QRGANIIZATMDNS R JOURNALISM The Iournalism Class consisting of 23 members was first organized 111 the fall of 1934 to allow those students, who were interested in Journalistic work, to enroll and their chief activity was editing the ttBroadcasterf the High School paper. 7 Miss Bianchi; who has not only studied Journalism but has had varied practical experience, organized the class and sponsored it for three months. At the end of this time her place has been filled by Miss Kirkpatrick, who has carried the work on exeeptibnally well. During the school year 1924-2 5, ten editions were made of the Broadcaster. The work the Erst semester was carried 011 by the fo110wing staff': SponsoreMiss Bianchi ' EditoreHarold XVynkoop Assistant Eclitorsh'fetl Skiff and Jean Young Business Manage1+Marion Parker Assistant Business ManagerseAlice Duffy 21nd Eugene Benton Circulation ManagereOrville Cudney News Edit01sePaul Gitthens and Ruby Riggs . News ReporterseAliee Gitthens, Dorothy Huxford, John Holtz, and Faye Thomas Sport Editors-Harold Cudney and Gerald Tooley Society E111t01seTIabeI Lock and Prudence Seudder Society Reporter-eEvern Eoff Exchange EditoreKenneth Carlisle The Staff the second semester consisted of: SupervisoreSupt. E. L. Novotny Inst1'11ctor--Miss Kirkpatrick Editor-i11-ChiefeHa1'old XVynkoop EditoreMarion Parker Associate Editorejean Young Seni01 Repo1ters--M'1bel Lock and Ruby Riggs Junior Reporte1'-Dorothy Huxford Sophomore ReportereAlice Gitthens Freshmen ReportereEvelyn Eoff Social Reporter Faye Thomas Exchange EditorseKenneth Carlisle, John Holtz Joke EditoreEugene Benton I Faculty Reporter-Prudence Scudder Business ManagmeAlice Duffy . Assistant Business ManagersePaul Ibson and Paul' Gitthens 9,51 'mm imxnmwmw 331115 :1 ,ig'is: 'Page 72 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Circulation Managew-Ted Skiff Local and PersonalsOrville Cudney ' Sport Re1301'te1'swlT1Ia1'lc Parker, Gerald Tooley and Harold Cudney CHINA PAINTING Through the incessant efforts of Mr. Novotny :11111 the other mem- bers of the faculty China Painting was added to ,the list of Extra- curricular subjects for this year. It was decided that the expenses should be taken care of by each individual and the plan 11:15 been found successful this year. Since the work is very new it took :1 few periods to :111':111ge the work. At the inst assembling of the classes both boys and girls we1e present but when the work began this numbei decreased to e1e1e11 girls The last six weeks two more students joined, and under the capable supervision of Miss Madison the class has advanced to :1 state 11ez11 perfection. - On ttVisitors Day- the China Painting class exhibited :1 large array of plates which they had decorated very artistically. Those taking the work are: Hazel Gantz, Audrey Cover, Beatrice Cover, Glenda Gr05ve110r, Ruth Lyons: Gertrude Hoagland, Madaline Turnhy, Josephine Marquis, Helen TVynkoop, Ruth Sporei', Lucille Ross, Letha Miller, and Evelyn Johnson. ORCHESTRA The Or'chestia of 1924-2 5, under the leadership of Mr. T. K. TVil- 5011 has prov ed :1 success in every way. It was divided into a first and second division, each having one practice period :1 week. The hi'st division was composedpf the following members: Elgiu and Bailey TVhite, violin; Geraldine Sattler, trombone; T 7:1y11e Per- sons, trumpets; Philip Smith 211111 Leonard Keyes, salephone; Lawrence Kozal, Harold TVilson, :111d Bertram Carlson c1:11'i011et; :11111 Lucille . jacobsen, piano. ' The events at which the orchestra played were: The Junior Class Plays, TVashingtonis Birthday exercises, Presentation of the 01111, High School Operetta, and the Parcnt-Teachers Association. The second division consisted of the following members: Eugene Bugle, Cecil Page, Carl Holtz, Edwin Reeves, and Harry Hughes. THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB AND SEXTETTE The Girls Glee Club consisting of thirty-six girls has given selec- tions at several local affairs this season. They have sung at various times for the high school programs and at the services of the TIethodist Episcopal C11111'c11-D111'i11g the missionary convention there, they sang the Mother Goose Arabesque. During Music TVeek TIay 3 t0 9, music in the school was carried OLD ROSE AND GREEN 'Page 73 out very effectively and 011 Wednesday evening May sixth the Girls, Glee Club gave their Operetta entitled The Quest of the Gypsy. The cast included all of the Glee Club girls and eight boys from the Boys, Glee Club. . The action of the Operetta was: The chief of a hand of gypsies told the audience that he was looking for a cook and then wandered off. A bevy of charming maidens entered dressed as gypsies. They were members of'the graduating class of a famous cooking school in Boston, with ltback to Nature, as their slogan. Although perfectly good cooks they soon found they lacked provisions and so accepted the offer of a passing country boy Nto stock them up with victuals? The gypsy man returned to fmtl one lone girl in possession of the c,an1p concocting somethimr delicious. Cupid, combined with the odor of real cooking, brought about love at first sight, but the girls return- ed with food supplies and interrupted the charming romance. The Gypsy man was introduced and was much surprised and delighted to find 'several more cooks, but as he had as many partners, all ended gaily. I The Senior girls taking part arezeAtlalCampbell, Hazel Mc- Cn lough, Dorothy Richards, Eva Hansen, Pearl King, Daisy Ryan, Marie Rochlitz, Elsie McHargue. Olive Burris, and Irene Lock. . The Central City High School Sextette consists of Marie Guild and Dorothy Richards, Sopranos; Josephine Marquis and Noma Jen- sen, Mezzo Sopranos; and Grayce McCollister and Marie Rochlitz; Alto; with Luciile Jacobsen, Pianist Theii Hist appealanee was made at Parent- Teachers Meeting: early last fall. . Since then they have helped 011 programs at the High School, Methodist Church, XV. C. T. U., Friends Church, Christian Church and the Junior-Senior Banquet of 1925. - Much credit is due Miss Scott, who has so faithfully sponsored the Sextette. PHYSICAL TRAINING More than forty girls are enjoying and getting the benefits of physical training under the direction of Mrs. Kentopp. There are two divisions and each division meets twice a week. Much of the time is spent cut-of-tloors but when the weather is unfavorable the gymnasium furnishes the playground. Le eap- flog, when'p'ayetl in the open provides amusement not only .fo the girls, hut also for passers- by. Relay 1'aces,t11gs of war, keep away three legged races and many otheis me 0'1 eat fun also. Some of the indoor activities are: minuets, folk dances, marches, basketball, and volley ball. Setting up exercises led by the different girls, always pre- t' t . - ';,11-v - Ts t 1. . 'e' 1 l '1 I Xe k I yAlf, V1 ITX Q f 4aT . , l i 1 rm .x 1; . 1 1 '71, z e e a I , j-t, . 5A 11 , , 1- mad 1 ijX 1 x fer '1 ' 1; v .1 -f'-' 22' ' x1 h l 1': T l l l ' - i, e x.,a u 3 , lK , kw, w. r CITY cede the games. Basketball is not taken up until the second semester. The uniform this year consisted of a white middy, gymnasium bloomers, white stockings and black shoes. Interest was heightened the second semester by a class basket- ball tournament. The results were as follows: i Seniors . - Senlors Sophomores Seniors Juniors . Freshmen Jumm S K The proceeds of the tournament went toward buying more equip- mcnt. At the present time volley ball is indulged in a. great deal and a volley ball tournament is being planned. Later on ttgoofy base ball will be played. BOYS' GLEE CLUB XVhen the curtain rose at the beginning of the year forty-eight a11- swered the director's call for talented singers. Under the competent leadership of Superintendent E. L. Novotny, the Glee Club raised their voices in an effort to acquire musical volume, In order to develop music appropriate for all occasions, the follow- ing types of music were studied: Humorous, secular, and sacred. The Glee Club made mumerous appearances, and once overcoming their agitation, acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. Among their many appointments were the Father and Son Banquet, High School, Methodist Church, and P. T. A. From the Glee Club a double quartette and a quartette were select- ed. The octette and quartette appeared before the public Often, and so well that they deserve the praise bestowed upon them by their many admirers. The quartette was a popular organization and probably one of the best that has ever represented the Old Rose and Green. It was so much in demand that much outside time was spent in preparing num- bers. Elgin W'hite presided at the piano. The success of this organization was due to the efforts of Supt. Novotny, who toiled uneeasingly to make a Glee Club ranking to the xstandards-the Old Rose and Green. DECLAMATION s DEPARTMENT The Declamation peop!e were divided into two divisions this year, each division meeting twice a week. ' The work of the class this year was carried on very systematically and was particularly well organized. The first course of study pursued was the study of Authors and 111emorization of a selection from each. Among the Authors studied were: Edgar A. Guest, Joyce Kilmer and 6:in ,2- 4 x s t I Vi Txx WY Vb ,. M L, , L. , . x .3 . X .l r x gee Tl . x iK ?age 75 Robert XV. Service. The selections were given in class and the readers received much good criticism which encouraged and aided them in their work. The second line of work was the preparation of one-act plays by the two divisions. One of these was put on before the High School and received much applause. Thevlatter part of the year was spent in preparing for the declamatory contest. Besides the deelalnation work proper, a part of the period each day was devoted to proper breathing and other exercises inducive to proper poise and dignity. One of the big outside events, put across by the declamation class, was sponsoring the John Neihardt program. John Neihardt is the Poet Laureate of Nebraska, and we were indeed fortunate in securing him for a program here. The local declamatory contest was held April 10. The following people won first, second and third, respectively in their classes: Ex- temporaneous: Ralph Severance, Bailey XVhite, Ruth Sporer; Oratori- cal: Lawrence VVilch, Paul Dorrance; Dramatic: Mary Heaton, Beatrice Cover, Velma Grosvenor; Humorous: Evelyn Eoff, Evelyn Johnsbn, and Leonard Smith. i The winners of first place in each group represented the school at the district contest held in Central City, April 24. Mary Heaton again :placed first in the district contest reading llLaddie. Evelyn Eoff re- ceived second place with the reading HOver the Bannisters. Mary Heaton will represent Central City at the State contest in Gothen- burg May 8. In brief our year was very successful and we feel that great credit is due to our instructor, Miss Ratcliff. NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT The professional aim of this department is to equip better teachers for the Schools of Nebraska. The general aims are to review the sub- jects taught in this department, from the pupils View-point and from ' the teachers standpoint. The llReviewf tIIth and 12th give the prospective teacher a chance to renew her acquaintance with subject matter taught in. the rural schools. It also provides methods of teaching the beginners. In llTheory and Art? one learns how to present the lesson so that the best results will be obtained. XVe all know that children like to be leaders and to be complimented on their work. The Problem Method of teaching is one of the best ways of getting response. In this method one question is given which requires a thorough study before it 'can be answered fully. Then there are topics given to guide the pupils in their study. This form of assignment may extend over several days work. Each pupil may be held responsible for one part of the assignment. The HSpirit of Competitionii enters in and each pupil strives to do his best. For the teacher? No, for himself. Page 76 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL How to get the communityis support is one of the greatest prolr lems thateconfronts the rural teachers of today. In this department we learn how to get the support of the community and make our school the best in the country. Practical experience ,in teaching is the last 6 Weeks work of methods. Mr. Novotny, instructor of methods, has given us methods that have been tried and proved, by him in the hLittle Pink School House where he made his debut as a teacher. Health is one of the Seven Cardinal Principles of Education and Mrs. Kentopp hrmly believes that everyone should take Physiology. This course is substantiated by laboratory exercises in which real brains, lungs, eyes, etc., are studied. One experiment is the study of the circulation of blood in a frogis foot. The frog,s foot is fastened to a slide and viewed thru the miscroscope. The blood can be seen flowing thru the foot. Another experiment in which an etherized frog is dissected and its iiinterior decorations observed, proves to be valuable information, as the arrangement of the frogs organs resembles very much the posi- tion of man,s organs. This shows the value of laboratory work and every teacher is urged to use this method of studying physiology in his school. ' State examinations given by the Superintendent of each county at the Court House on given dates, determine whether the prospective teacher will secure his certificate to teach. To getia second grade county certificate one must have a two year normal training course in a normal training high school' and grades in state examinations not lower than 70 per cent with an average of 80 per cent. XVe, as students of the Normal Training department, feel our indebt- edness to our instructors who have so faithfully helped us during our course, and will strive to follow the standards as they have made them. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .The Commercial department of our High School is very similar to a busy office. Every period of the day thirteen typewriters are busy in one room, while in theadjoining room classes are reciting. A business-Iike attitude prevails and every member of each classstrives to become an expert in his line. ' The Typewriting classes have an enrollment of forty, twenty-six the beginners class and fourteen in the advanced class. Haro'd XVyn- koop holds the speed record for the advanCed class. His record shows an average of about eighty words per minute, and Josephine'Marquis is a close second. Elgin Wfliite is not slow, with an average of fifty- three words per minute. George Morgan'has made the best average in the beginners class, which is about forty-five words, with Eula XVil- , 'x 1H i: xx h,ix a Ki e 'XNW 4 :xi ; e e n x -- v4: x r' . r 7 x , Le A . exam. Le rx p. w - ., .s e, i q , iihv ikx , j OLD ROSE'AND GREEN . Tage 77 hoft, Dorothy Huxford, Daisy Ryan, and Ralph Edger pressing close enough to cause him some uneasiness. The students of this department make the best of their oppoitunity to iender service to their school by doing such w01k fo1 other depait- ments as typewriting and mimeographing copies of readings, plays, songs, programsxarticles for publication, items for school paper, annual, etc., as well as doing work for the Superintendents office. XVhile shorthand is interesting and fascinating it is by no means an easy subject. It requires hard work and earnest effort on the part of the students. The best record in beginning class is held by Eula XVilhoft and in the advanced class Josephine Marquis ranks first. The department was represented at the District Commercial C011- test, March 28, by Josephine Marquis and Harold XVynkoop from the advanced class, and by Eula TVillhoft and Dorothy Huxford from be- ginning class. Harold won the title of iiChampion typist of the Dis- trict. Josephine won second place in shorthand and spelling and third instypewriting. This-makes them eligible to take part in the state con- test to be held at Norfolk, April 24. The bookkeeping class is one of the most business-like classes in the High School. It requires two periods a day, the regniar class period and a supervised study period. There are 28 students in this class. Salesmanship was added to the course of stiidy last fall with Miss Madison as instructor. Twenty-four students enrolled for this class. Many took it out of curiosity and afterwards discovered that it was a very valuable subject. They soon learned that we all need salesmanship in every day life, whether young or old, man or woman, and no mat- ter what our work may be. 1 Commercial law was taken up the second semester. The chief aim of this study is to acquaint the student with the essential eiementary principles of law, that he may enforce and enjoy his rights and thereby avoid making mistakes resulting from the lack of legal knowledge. LIBRARY The C. C. H. S. library of over 1000 volumes has been organized this year after the manner of the Dewey Decimo System. The students are now being served more efficiently than heretofore as books are more easily gotten and are checked very mechanical'y to insure their position. Those serving 011 the library staff for the two semesters are as fol- lows FIRST SEMESTER Faculty Libriaiian ..... . ............................. Mrs Kentopp Chairman ............ Mabel Lock General Librarians ........... Assistant Chairman ....Irene Lock Assistant Chairman . . . .Edna Huff :71 2 V .711, '43 I I a v KMV Ki 'F'u 'Page 78 CENTRAL CI'IY HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY LIBRARIANS 8:30-9:00 ........................................ L.Marie Guild Ist Period ...................................... Dorothy Richards 211d Period ........................................ Alice Gitthcns 31d Period .......................................... 'Pearl King 4th Period ............................... 3 ....... Leonard Smith N0011 ......... Louise New 5th Period ....................................... Augustus Reece 6th Period ............................. i ......... Edwin Farnham 7th Period ........................................... Irene Lock 8th Period ...................... Harley Smith and Audrey Cover 4:00 ................................................ XIable Lock CLASS LIBRARIANS AgricultureAMr Fraziei ........................... Pauline Riggs Chemistl'y-Mr. 171 azier ......... 1 ..................... Ruby Rigirs English 121 Miss Stegeman ....................... E11121 Hoagland English Ib-Uiss Stegeman ........................... Opal Daniels English 3A-Miss Ratcliff ............................. Beatrice Cov er Enclish 5-Uiss Ratcliff ............................. Mark Parker English S-XIiss B0011er ........................... Marion Pinker European Hist01'y--Misses Brauer and Kirkpatrick ..Eve1y11 Johnson American History-Miss Bi'aucr ........................ Leta Miller American HistoryAMrs. Kentopp .................... Leonard Smith Reviews I-Mrs. Kentopp ........................... Perna XVidman Reviews 2AMrs. Kentopp ............................ '.Ed11z1 Huff PhysiologyAMrs. Kcutopp ............................ Marie Guild MethodsAMr. Novotny ................................ Ruth Lyons. Social ScieneAMiss Kirkpatrick ........................ Daisy Ryan Sewing-Miss Dundei' .................................. Pearl King Shortlmnd-Miss Madison ........................... Alice XVidman SECOND SEMESTER - Faculty Librarian .................................. Mrs. Kentopp Chairman ............ Mabel Lock General Librarians .......... Assistant Chairman ....Irene Lock Assistant Chairman . :Edna Huff ASSEMBLY LIBRARIANS 8 :30-9 :00 ........................... Marie Guild and Mabel Lock ISt Period ........................................ Alice Gitthcns 211d Period ........................................ Marie Rochlitz 3rd Period .......... , ............................... Pearl King 4th Period ...................................... Dorothy Richards 5th Period ................ ,1 .................... Enid McCollister IDEA F ' KIA SEE x '3 i izyf; :, 71E OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tage 79 6th Period ............... - .......................... 1 111:1 Campbell 7th Period .......................................... Irene Lock 8th Pe1i0d .................. Harley Smith and Geitrude Hoaglzmd 4 :00 .............................................. . . .Mabel Lock CLASS LIBRARIANS Chemistry-Mr. Frazier ............................. Ixuby Riggs English Ia-aMiss Stegeman ....................... Erna Hoagland English Ih-Miss Stegeman ........................... Opal Daniels English 3-Miss Ratcliff ............................ Beatrice Cover English seMiss Ratcliff .............................. Mark Parker English S-Miss B0011e1' ........................... Marion Parker European History-Misses Br'1uer :11111 Kirkpatrick .Evelyn Johnson A111e1icz111 HistoryeMrs. Ixentopp ................ Velma Grosvenor Reviews 2-Mrs. Kentopp .......................... Perna VVidman Reviews 4-eMrs. Kentopp ........................... '...E1111:1 Huff BotanyeMrs. Kentopp ............................ Dorothy Baird MethodseMr. Novotny ............................... Ruth Lyons Social Scie11ce-Miss Kirkpatrick ...................... DaiSy Ryan Sewi11g--Miss Dunder ................................. Pearl King Civicsqu. Frazier ............ V ................ . ...... Jean Young ShorthandeIVIiss Madison ........................... A lice XVidman RADIO CLUB For the first time in the history of C! C. H. S. the Radio Club was given as :111 extra-curricular subject. I The club was composed of: Richard Ramage, Robert Jenkins, Ralph Severance, Donald King, Mark Parker, Bartlett Sullivan, Leon- ard Keyes, Coye Jennewein, Charles Osterman, Earl Rogers, Edward Kozal, Philip Smith, 211111 Paul 1115011 under the capable and efficient in- struction of Mr. Frazier. The general theory and practice were taken up, and good progress made. Several of the members who had had 110 previous radio experience gained enough knowledge to build themselves efficient receiving sets. Others who 112111 old sets rebuilt 211111 repaired them. Several members spent some time in learning the code which proved of great interest. . Much credit is due Mr. Frazier for his unceasing efforts to make Radio Club a success. Ex 1 th J! 'E e E E0 .Zx f , 1,, x E ' f f, y: 'k xxx ,A'1 IE E's 'x 1 1 .0 x, 1 1 y .2 1 9st ? ' 1'1 . ; 6' a 0 , x ,4 4 '- 1 x i x. x x. B1 L v11 4 1x IX, Xx; 1.x 'li A L 1 g 1k; 1.1 H , K?Nm i'mii K136722111 3i 1311;; Tag: 80 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 33713133116111 1111111119 1 1 'N 1 1 1.3 :LMhtni'KImJMWAw - 1' H. CUDNEY R. RAMAGE P. SMITH G. GROSVENOR DEBATING Debating is :1 new activity in Central City High Sc11001. The usual high standaid of the 01d Rose and Green 11:15 been maintained through- out the season by seven seniors and one junior who were se1ected from the Public Speaking C1ass.Phi1ip Smith,Gend:1 Gi'osv 61101 and Richard Ramage with Harold Cudney :15 alternate 11:11'e upheld the affirmative while Lawrence 1Vi1ch, Edwin Farnham :11111 11:11'1011 Parker with Ixene neth Carlisle :15 alternate 11:11'e s11ppmted the negative 'lhe question,11Resolved,That the United States 511011111 Enter the League of Nationsf' was 10111111 to have many angles but after 11:11'11 11'0111 both teams felt they had threshed out the issues of the question and were ready to meet any school in the state. On XIaich 11, Band City 5 affirmative team came here and we wCIe 50 snie we had proved e1' erything conclusive y in 0111' constructive :11 wument that we let them get :1 two- t-o- one 11cc sion over us. Later, 011 Maich 20, we met Grand Island in :1 duel debate The tContinued on page 821 M. S. PARKER ?VX. L7 xeee OLD ROSE AND GREEN DQTMESTHC SCHENCIE 32:31 COOKING DEPARTMENT This section has been successfully sponSored by Arline Dunder i during the year 1924-25. Sixteen girls were enrolled. They have served hot lunches to teachers and students which has accommodated the school members very much. The department does not make this a Hmoney-making proposition. The charges made for the dinners are just enough to insure payment of grocery bills. Jean Young, secretary, has taken care of the financial side very well. The main object of the work is to give instruction in the preparing and serving of meals and in the production and care of foods. SEWING DEPARTMENT Many students of the Sewing Class have remarked that although i they had never sewed before they are now able to make even dresses since their year of instruction. A study has been made of cotton, Hax, linen, and wool and every- one has learned to use the various attachments of the sewing machine. Each is required to keep a note book in which is placed samples of stitches, the product of the use of the attachments, also samples of ma- terials from which the student has made an article. This outline is fol- lowed: Samples Name- XNidthe Price per yard- Usee In the notebook also each one keeps her daily Lesson Program which is an outline of what she will do during the class periods. In this way no time is lost as they know exactly what they are to do and can immediately begin when c'ass calls. The class has made such garments as vests, teddies, bloomers, slips, blouses, aprons, and dresses. XVhen completed the following out- line is pinned on the exhibited product? Finished Garment Name- Material usedev Amount of material- Price per yard- Total Cost- V-K ' K K T if, RHX: ,N , I .yyxi: H . s ' e .- 3 . . 7 i t t ,. , - iy . it x 1 X n t ex U K. . tn . r. J t k. . x K V x x x M; xxey ;, x t f L , A x: . x xx E e ,1 i,zt i Kin. ex. i io' T ' . ,xh i ' .HN ,enr bi t'J'p xx : we Vi , l xe Exw T K Ix xh l X ,r FrontRow, left to right: Marie Guild, Prudence Scudder, Audrey Leigh Cover. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Baird, Harry Hughes, Mabel Lock, Beatrice Cover, Olive Burris. Back Row, left to right: Josephine Marquis, Ralph Severance, Jean Young, Eula Willhoft, Marion Parker, Evelyn Johnson. HONOR SOCIETY The above names were read about six weeks after the second semes- ter had begun as those who had a high standard in the following re- quirements: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The membership is the test of whether 01' not we are really com- ing up to the high ranking. i The Senior members automatically become members of the Na- tional Honor Society, and will receive pins to designate them as such. The Honor Society has just been introduced this year into C. C. H. S. and all hope it will be continued as it is certainly an incentive to work harder. May all present honor students always retain their membership in this society in spirit as well as in name. DEBATING tContinued from page 80l knowledge gained in our initial debate, our superior organization of argument and rebuttal speeches won us both decisions. The defeat by David City in our first debate made our comeback stronger when our affirmative went to David City on March 25 and brought home another victory. i In a debate with Shelby, 011 April 9, our negative had the novel experience of hearing an original interpretation of the question given not by the first speaker of the affirmative, the second, nor yet the third but by the last affirmative speaker in the last rebuttal speech. Owing to this misunderstanding regarding the accepted interpretation of the question, Central City is planning to get :1 more favorable decision on April 15 when she will entertain the Shelby negative. mmmm xrum MM, mil mmmmjmm . wt An-mA . A V112? n m: 3ch 0 urxnn ,nzx:wvtyx-w M9 gm, 19. r' Iii ! Ir 5 amt!!!er 33g $2337? d N471, QWH:F7 7w' , .22er .UMHA A GA LA DAV W M A f GUESS WAAT DRIVE r2 5.. M ARcmerT RATCUFFI :qugmm kw ?EMK 32:? Tris: con. c-r aANo .A MOLE LDNG A' '; yawn... a; u: E531 FIND THE- 1- ' x m ' A A . BANDUTAND Bo-c-oAKD! 1i Qi'si L . .- 02' : KO 0 W n CENTRAVL CITY HIGH SCHOOL f N E33: Warden tto new convictt What hand? kind of work do you do? We aim to Rattlesnake bite. give everyone work with which he ttDontt you call that an accidentiw is familial?y uNaw, the blame thing did it on Convict: tTm a long distance run- purpose. . ner. . . John R.: Boy, Pm sure brokeel John Mathleson: iT hit a guy 0 airft got money enuf to buy dinner the nose yesterday, and you shoulda for a flre-ny. seen him run. Gus R.: ttNothint on me fellat. I Kenneth N- That 507,, haven't enuf tjackt to buy oats for John M. ttYeh, but he didntt catch a nightmare. me. d' t h r n e Correct this sentence. Accor mg 0 an exc anei o a g ' I wish I had cold sores oftener. peach, and raspberry lipstlcks are the vogue in OhiO- A few mote Jo tTearfullyi: You know I feel thanges should be made in the dreadfully responsible about losing line With: that football game. Fruit lipstick the rage Lawrence: Why? Cochineal the. rouge, ' .10.: I cheered once at the wrong Licorice eye-brow penals the scrouge, time. And powdered sugar replacing- Djer- Kiss. Come on kid, give me another shot The boys would no longer have of leadf bravely shouted the ever- to worry about paintefs colic. sharp. v i ' lagkgcettignwe re for complemns a uThis is a dirty trick, said the And how about gum-drops as a gig a':d1:1?65t00d 0n hls head in the substitute for stacomb? . p ' . lK ! ' ! Miss Kirkpatrick: What have any Eugene B Indont belleve you re . 9,, a tralned nurse. of you done to save our timber. Wh h t Edwin F. I shot a woodpecker y no 'u , n Eugene B. Ive neVer seen you do once. . ,, any tricks. A very self satisfied young man y . Arrived at the gates of heaven and Saw says the best way to get rld 0f . . ed bugs IS to chase them up the asked for admissmn. . . . . u ,, splral bed spring till they get dlzzy Where are you from? and then suffocate them w'th a sock HCentral City High School? 1 ' Well you can come in but you Why do boys part their hair? ' want like it. ttYou win, whyT' . . 1Each block has its alley. An army surgeon was exammmg 4- a. cow-puncher recruit. A chiropractor. bought a mule, ttEver had any accidentsW He christened it one day. No. He called the blame thing Verte What's that bandage on your You should hear ttVerte brae. K. J ex C372 . , ' Ax. hi o L j'ibh ,1 .1 l:xx . hr x I Xti . 'Xi a 3 . I; . e x; ht 4X1 x-x to hr xu'uj,'l i, , Vx i X RL .hu Xho ' t to; ,ilfe hf , . , r- ?:;'-$7313:3:1:; w .- 3m. Mrrgyyvg. PH? .3955... IZND GREEN mfxn'h ; P3 nr'f f: 94:4; 5:720. MM Tage 85 Meet Your Friends Here IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllll'll Where you Will at all times find a complete line of Clothing and Genfs Furnishings ---Alwayy Me Latest Qincerity QEIutIJeE Lion Shirts and COIIars Mallory Hats . Bostonian Shoes Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks Quality and Service the Best, Prices the Lowest: wVCVV :w m, 1-72 2 2 Complete line of g g Try our g E BoYs Suits and : : Dress and Work g g Furnishings g ; Sh o e s g SEHMHWBRIDJS. Eleven Store Buying Power ' Phone 2 1 Central City, Nebraska J .j .4 .. ' Mg... . ; 9fx :7 A. w 0Q: .. l J X 1': V 'le, i 1 ,. n ' . x3: ix ff r JX; :Np X: x . x 7T2 K 1Q Mr W318; hf. 4-.3 N64! w, a: :5 ts x33w3lk V !. Ix Xl33wl. -. x9$4i A 33A --4:, ,xxzxcy q a wwwim Wm 'Page 86 :163? fmxfbvx 3Q CENTRAIL CITY HIGH SCHOOZ w ' I 7 M. A. Larson Co. 1726 395': 4714 PWW Realtors 1:141 Mmey Can Buy Real Estate g- Farm Loans Insurance of all Kinds Building and Loan 1 . 0 Rentals Beatrlce Community Service' Ctealnery CO. AMENDMENTS TO THE CLASS to increase in length to Earl Heuring. WILL Irene Lock wills her studies to Helen WynkOOp leaves 1191' re- Frances and sincerely hopes she will markable brain 'ability to Jean Ross, utilize them as she has the past and hopes this will aid Jean in get- four years. ting the SChOlarhlP- 11Bud Severance leaves his place in Harold Wynkoop bequeaths his re- the science room to Leonard Keyes. 001d 111 typing '00 George Moran Glenda Grosvenor wills her art of Dorothy Richards wills her support debating xto Hazel Gantz. at the games to Opal Daniels hoping :Eugene Benton leaves his charms she will use same to an advantage. of love to Carl Holtz. Richard Ramage leaves his ability Elgin White leaves his talent .Of For tfze Latest 47ch Best in Watches, Diamonds, Pearls and other Jewelry3. Silverware, Cut Glass, Ivory, Stationecy, Books, Kodaks and Novelties---go to ' 7 Haitmgy jewelry and 8001; Store k J Car. er ,.r'-$L V f 3 Ff 1 C. xx: x XxQ .3 .1 1' 3, 'f. X 5;, 13g L 1 Wxxzm f M v:- i i 3 T; V x . x 9 1 J1 3 A , R3433: VXAQV , JR 717777;? i , i J. X X. V 511' 14 7' 3 V; . v . 3- , N, OLD ROSE AVND GREEN 13777in572 7 :ng1?? M'NJVJ wfm W! '3 Tage 8 7 1. 2N7 ARCHER CENTRAL CITY Phone 136 R9. Phone 17 A Home of Your Own You 1V2?! 50072 Need 0712. We are iiThe Home FolLesi, S. D. AYRES LUMBER AND COAL and we hope she has no difficulties ARCHER Phone 136R: CENTRAL CITY Phone 17 piano playing to be carried on by Edward McHargue. Hazel Stephens leaves her curly hair to Iola Thomas and Hazel hopes Iola will always keep it curled as she has. Verna Held wills her ambition to Alice Duffy. Vernahopes Alice will appreciate such. Aurdey Leighis method of rolling her eyes is left to Elizabeth Sinsel ; in learning the trick. Daisy Ryan leaves John R. to any- Dne who will take good care of Johnnie during his Senior year. Shortyl' Grosvenor bequeaths to Marie Guild her place in the second year French class. Lawrence Wilch leaves his ability as yell leader to Blanche Johnson. John Young wills his superhuman1 attraction for the girls to Kenneth OiNele. R. TOOLEY DRUGS WALL PAPER BRUSHES PAINT CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Colwell's Candqlan Pair of skates; Hole in ice; Golden gates. Talk about tortures Yes. a barbefs chair with your mouth full of lather, watching the. boy try- ing :to give another customer your hatP : Home of Martha 1Dashinqton Candies Best of Cigars Fountain Tobaccos Service Lunch Little. boy; Herets hundred for the even- ttNothin is worse than sitting in, g ing son; more if you need it? Pete: ttHow come dat bump on yo head. . Repeat: ttAh got dat when I was operated on. You see they ran out of ether. Mary Mch What's that Ruby? Thatts an Octupus. Mary: Gee, couldntt he though. n eck 12 Years Scooolz'ng Mould get you reaajl to live. 22 Years Business Traz'7zz'7zg Mu Xzelped us to 5261 Better Groceries. G. as M. RAMAGE Call 284 dnd we will deliver to your door k J '3' . I . 3t f m c 5. . x m ox t . x - y l 1, 1, 'VALNN t; uxsx'x - l' AXX ft: V Cg??? dtf A' . JtW- 55 l s '. s .1 , , . f x y. o ,- . s : M143 x W'Wffi Ii -n TA ,4 OLD ROSE AIND GREEN N ll HE PARKER CCGO nlee Largwt Stock in Alerrick County Jean R: IS this the way to the No, Pm never hungry after a graveyard? . dance; letfs go home. Ted Skiff: No most of them go ' 'jn hearses. Jean R: q don,t see why you call y Ted S. stupid He says clever things Mr. Kentopp: Pm offering a prize quite often. for the laziest man in school and Alitfe Dllf'fy: yExactly, they Should I think you will win it. be sald once. Doc Benton: All right. R011 me . over and put it in my back pocket? Kenneth OyNele: Yes, Pm a self . V made man. yOh, I think written examina- Lysle Barnes: Huh! Y0u knocked 'tions are just perfect, donyt youiw off work too soon? Ross, Coulell 81 Hart Hardware Plumbing and Heating y j y y -y A BUY FOR 7716 People 1:: It is Our Desire to Serve You FARMERS UNION STATE EXCHANGE '1th Platte Valley State Bank A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN ASSETS OVER $550,000.00 BUILT ON SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY Central City, Nebraska ARITHMETIC BUGS Capmin- What are you scratch- ing.your head for, Rastus? Colored Private- Aw, sah, 'I got Wimetic bugs in mah hair, sah. Captain-JWVhy are they Arithme- tic bugs? C. P. Cause dey add to my mis- ery, dey subtract from my pleasure, dey divide my attention and dey multiply like de dickens, sah. What is the secret of success? asked the Sphinx. Push, said the button. Mr. Frazier: 1 will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Is there any question before I pro- ceed? Orville C. qs Mars inhabited? Mandy: Be ya sneezin', honey? Rastusi N0, ah ain't sneezing? honey, awse sneeziw sneeze. What 'do ya think mah nose is, a beehive? Paul G. Scientistsrthink nothing of a thousand years? Marion P. My gosh! I just loaned Mr. Frazier $10. CALL AT The Wilder Cafe 1? m N! For anything to eat or read :b , .4! Students and Teachers A1ways Welcome Lg 7th 9- : .' ' 1 , ,1 x -3 .2; n; xxt N 17 x1 ; ,1 ' , : X x 1Q ..,.., 3,. rim t :3 97er 597er AND GREEN ?Jage 91 Everything to Eat and Wear for Everybody ' v oCentral Cityis Largest Store , Every purchase from this store guaranteed to give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION or your money will be. cheerfully refunded. AN OPTIMIST Grateful Patient: Doctor, how ' HWhatis your idea of an optimist? can I ever repay you for your kind- ilA dead-broke individual who or- mess to me? ders oysters with the hope he can Doctor: ttDoesnit matter, old man, pay for his dinner by finding, a check, money order, or cash will do. ' ' pearl. Miss Booher: ttAre you aware that :Take pains, said the WiNdOW- you have already broken over half Always keep COOL. 531d the Ice. of .the rules? ttBe up to date, said the calendar. Ralph IE: Alright, there wonlt ttNever lose your head, said the be. for the t to break!' barrel. . SO many res ttMake light 0f everything, Saul tiWiIiter, have you any shelled the fire. corn? Do a driving business, said the Waiter tsurprisedl it1 think so sir. hammer. - Then take this egg out and feed iiFind a good thing and stick to it. H it, said the glue. I AM CROWING FOR DUFFYlS You will too if you bring us your cream, eggs, and poultry. We' handle feed of all kinds, we do feed grinding. We will haul any- . thing anywhere. ' Phones---262 I 90 3 14 J tx , ,N: I Xihx ,A hot ., HY ;'-..xi -5 l xo x f ,2 K 2: xi:- Jx'f Ex HIGH SCHOOL DONELSON THEATRE MQUHMMMMQ hhHome 0f szlz'ng Let us thank Mr. Wrigley, If it were not for chewing gum, lots of Bertram OehHow do they ever people we know, would never get any exercise at all. . You are in my grip now, growlell the lad as he put the razor into his get clean after a game? Philip S.-WVhat do you suppose the scrub team is for?', Olan W.-hHello, old man, how's everything 1W ' valise. Harold C.-JOh, shehs fine, thanks?! Barber-WVill you have a hair Harry Collins-- Do I need a hair cut? , cutW ' Richard RehGOSh no; cut them The BarberehNoebut we don,t all. braid hair here? -' BISHOP HARDWARE'KCQ 'T5e W'ndzester Store Highest quality goods obtainable at reasonable prices. 38 years continued 'service QUALITY SERVICE . DEPENDABILITY OLD ROSE dND GREEN IllIllllllllllllllllllllq' gnllllllllllllllllllllllll71lllllIIllllllllllllllll' Do You Get It At The Welwmth illlllllllllllllllllllll71IllIIllllllllllllllllll!?llIlllllllllllllllllllll TQB. Hord Grain Company GRAHNg LUMBER 48: CQDAL . Central City - -HEADQUARTERS- - Nebraska ' Parson: ttNow is there anything in the Bible you want me to explain? Raymond A.: ttYes, tell me how Noah ever got all the animals into the Ark without the skunk causing a stampede? First Tramp: ttI came in :1 Cole Eight. Second Ditto: ttYeh. First Tramp: Yeh, coal car with eight wheels. -1 Imagine the goof who kids him- self into thinking hes a detective because he ran down the heels on his shoes. The conductor examined the trans- fer thoughtfully and, then announced, ttLady, this transfer expired an hour ago? No wonder, she answered, dig- ging into her pocket book, with not a single ventilator open in the whole car. Buick Automobile Parts and Accessories Radio Sets Thompson ch Gilfillian Neutrodyne First class work on all carS. Phone 122 CEADWECK AND HAYNES I BEIEQK WMPANY 730? 93 3115:1947? CEN'I:RA7L CITY HIGH SCHOOL my Vn a v D Divvr ' I ,, l... N H4157? Egg x; E szfdlw See our 7 . $20 Complete GREEN WHITE YELLOW 8: Array. If your watch is a DDGRUENXD ,tis nuf sed. up SCHAFER BROS. S. 81 L. MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS SERVICE SATISFACTION LOW PRICES Phone No. 186 The 1925 Annual 15 a Credit to file E72179? Smf 7 L IN ITS PRINTING We have striven to maintain the same standard of excellency CENTRAL CITY REPUBLICAN ROBT. RICE, PUBLISHER THE CUFFORD CAFE Open day and night-just to serve you You will have no regrets if YOU EAT HERE J OHN J . TOOLEY K ' J x ,F, , 14S . J D D , ,LV DR x I f 5' ??? CD vdflf D ' 'A emf , , , VK . ' '1 xw ' 'w rp ' - omx L'1 4 w ! , :r , v , OLD ROSE ANQ GREEN 73w 95 F W We shall serve you with the latest styles at all times. Call on us for the things you want. Special orders given prompt and careful attention. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES INTERWOVEN HOSIERY, HARRY BERGER SHIRTS NGRDS'JTEDT CWT E G COMPANY Centra1 City,s Biggest Little Store. . Ker'meth C.: mazing at a fat lady A Jap taxi driver rendered this an Slde show Gripes. she must M11: 10 comes and 10 goes at 50c be that new balloon model. , ' :1 went, $0.00. Wow Mirandy, that get-up shall Clerk: uThis book will do half your we put on thls here scarecrow? x' rk n Ye might try some of the duds x0 ' , . , ,, our Ichabod brought back from col- Eugene BS Glmme two--qu1ck. lege. . . . . ncome Mirandy we want to scare Cautxon IS a great asset 1n fishmg, them crows4not make em Iaff. especially if you are a fish. L. W. SOLT Edison Mazda Lamps Furniture Picture Frames K, J r to: 1' NVk A x 0Q , ,. A r ; i .1 N X . xi mx ,x T 1 y x x ; t . 3' t ' W's ,m ' CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL than your car once. Phone 103 We know our business, it is cheaper to renew your oil oftener, LENDERMAN mt 3111111111 Central City Lloyd 11.: me rather tough. luncheon, sir. 9 A Mr. Kentopp: iiWeid like to have you for dinner Sundayfi iTm afraid youill find Hans G.: itHow did you find the Patron: ttOh, I had a hard time, you little rascal, but I finally diS- dear-Iive been pushing a wheel covered it behind the salt cellar. Bernard M. itLife Can be just what you put into it. Mary McC.: iiYes, life ard a com- plexionfi Audrey C: iiIim sorry I didnit dance better. Elgin XV; iiThatis all right, my barrow around all summer? MILK MADE BREAD with that home made flavor. The chicken may be good, the dumplings line and the coffee as stimulating as the richest, rarest wine, the mashed potatoes creamy, beans a steaming, some salad cold and crispy, desert .to knock them dumb, but the whole mealis a fizzle, when all is done and said, if you cannot pour the gravy, over our delicious bread. K W'X ix 4fex', , Ii 'fhil r y y, t , -he 9x; h . erz ; exxfy 1X TX I: Te MN e A - x 3-72 a 7' x x; a y 1n ' m GANTZ - me? . WO. ,gl. L ,r xau HE .EW QC no N .A .E .. E W; in wc ,1 MG 0U N OLD ROSEiiliVD GREEN , ' LWTLE TORRY H CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOQL MAX .1, fi'vg' QM; P1205; ms w x11; '- , , 1,1Wel'MakeEngraVings. 69116866171511; ails , Figh SCLQDI ENGRAVERS DE SIGNERS $5 4r E 1m7WNQanw 3, '1deth $3 ' ?Page 1'00 CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL r E W Why worry where to go to get DR. N. J. HOAGLAND your ha cut? When you can drop 1n at Osteo athic .Ph sician p y Solt,s Barber Shop Phones and get it cut as you want it. Office 208 R Res- 208W BETTER WORK IS OUR AIM. DR. ROSS Sz ROSS ' 3 Try Osteopathic Physicians PERRY9S B AKERY Lucille Block for Phones Office I85R Res I83R BETTER BREAD DR. A 'W. LUFF MAXWELLS DENTIST 8i X-Ray Diagnosis CHRYSLERS Over Porter Sisters M. A. Phone - - 78W PERSINGER, Dealer LOVELL BROS. DR. BENTON BARBER SHOP PHYSICAN Satisfactory Work for A11 8: BESIDE THE CLIFFORD I SURGEON :M wGCAuOl Wage 101 DR. I. W. PRATT Dental Surgeon X-Ray Diagnosis Lucille Block Phone 70 NORDSTRONI CLEANINGgCO. Garment Cleaning Service Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Pleatihg . Phone 212 Central City P.S.HEATON Lawyer Farm Loans Phone 470 E. H. WEGNER 85 CO. Artistic Monuments Central City Nebraska . NO BOAT Affectionate Brother-the come to bail you out. k 01d Sea Captain On jsz-hYou donht need to bail me out. I aint full? one does funny Last night I ate thought Ralph E.-hGee, things at times. a dozen powder puffs and they were marshmallows. Mary P. HI don,t know as thaths so hot. A week ago I ate a whole box of corn-plasters and thought they were life savers. .aREALe, ANSWERS AT. EXAMS The Gorgons were three sisters who were like women,.only more :errible. ' hEdward theThird would have been King of France if his mother had been a man. hGeorge Washington married Mary Curtis and in time became the Father of his country. - Benjamin Franklin produced elec- tricity by rubbing cats' backwaany DR. A. M. SCOTT ' Dental Surgeon Phone 84 Hord Building DUCO FINISHED ' FURNITURE at SHERMAN,S FURNITURE STORE On Triangle - Phone 67 . :f'yv' u3':f r? W, , , 32431-1311; JJV 1 :7 1.. 7 1 'Page 102 CENTRA'L CITY HIGH SCHOOL 0 N MISS Fashlon Tells the Style Story 172 Cimong Footwear vouch for their inner as in choosing friends, worth. much uncertainty is t V . eliminated if there,s For e.ghteen years M3 someone Who knows to have vouched for the quality of our 7 CARLSON S BOOTER Y MARVELOUS 00Rastus, who is that solvent look- Harold C. whowing customer a ing gentleman speculating up an' : sealcoa'o 00 And just think twelve down the iSIBS Wid de gold 0b- seal-s were employed in the making 5131101937,, of this coat! 00Don0 you organize him? Jean Young: 00h, yes I know they 00No ah 40W organize. him. A1150 train animals to do some wonderful never been Induced by h1m- things these daysF PS franchised y0h dorft nrgnnize hifn. He,s de most confiscated man in Do sit still mother, and let our whole diaphragm. He,s de new me do the dishes? pasture at de church. Cut Flowery for X11 0000520725 LA W SCONmIFMCDRHST x J b ij n , !'le:1 ,0r r J: x 16V 0 L .0 WK x, 0 0 .503 x r05 , x X 0' r. ixyk , IM 0' , 4,0xv X xij 00000000000 ,: x w w 2v OLD ROSE AND GREEN Tags 103 THE REAL CREAM OF THE EARTH ARE ITtS YOUNG PEOPLE; THAT,S WHY WE ARE STRONG FOR THEM. Boost for them and you will boost for the future Central 5, B. SKEW Funeral Director and Embalmer SATISFACTION There is always satisfaction in kdowing Groceries that the that your will always be right, service will be right, in fact that your grocery worries cease with the placing of your order. It is the sOrt of satisfaction that we guarantee. ECONOMY CASH GWCERY SHOW thd your head? SMusta bit myself? SGwan. You couldntt bite yourself up there? ttMusta stood on a chairft you get that cut on SI may have my faults, remarked the storage egg, Sbut you cant ac- cuse me of being fresh. ttWho is that homely looking girl? tAngrilyy WPhaUs my sister. ttShe sure can dance. Hero: ttCur! Where are those rapersW Villain: im:thsf, Hero: forgedff Villain: tilec? ttThey are at the black- Ha! You are having them ttNay, I am having them We are going to have trimmer trim our Wayne R: a professional tree. John McCullough: ttThatts noth- ing. We are going to have a plumber make a plum pudding? EATY S CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Central City ' 1 Phone 8W 9977le: 91.731 HIGH ,SCHQ9J; W .u- Hz'c F 1'71 1': Est y':