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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

47W: gwtm: ' $X$MMES m , TI w-m- W V IRGINIA Ross . Editor BILL CARNS Business Manager W 33052 arch egmn Published by the Senior Class, 1929 of the Central City High School Central City, Nebraska CD C2: jommom We place in your hands the 1929 edition of the Old Rose and Green, with the hope that its spirit of knighthood will help you to remember the past year of school as one of chivalry and achievement. Ethiwtinn We, the Senior Class of 1929, respectfully and lovingly dedicate this Old Rose and Green to our parents, who have placed our feet on the right path, pointed to the goal and aided us in the quest Q9 $9303 of mmmw Opening Section Administration Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Publication Society ' Sports Jokes V CB? . mummwwk OLD HOSE aw GREEN Mia 10 KM - r-n-Aw, H l l a t t W 4W$t ' W ' . l i . '2 ' y . .. y ' 3t 3 f1; '. X f t ' 1: A ,- 1. .. ;. t X LWu if f .f I'i : re ll 't um t; I v',' v . ' ,1 1 I L TN . lxxwf J 5 'y, a7 TX 1.; 1 M , f Kr .. m IL W : 1'-w-wV BOARD OF EDUCA TION FIRST llow--Earl Mellargue, Ed. Patterson, Roy Barker. 7- StccoNn RoweWm. McCullough, Mrs. Wm. Welsh, A. C. Nicholas. y The Board of Education of the Central Cily Schools congratulates the Senior : Class of 1929 on successfully completing the high school course, and the splendid thought and ehivalrous spirit displayed in its llClass Annual? The Class Annual represents work. Education represents work. There is never a dearth of work? and no limitations on education. One can always acquire addi- f tional knowledge, even though he feels that his education is complete upon gradua- tion from high school or college. The education you have now acquired is, to a large extent, foundational, and your future success, both in the home and in business, de- pends largely on your own individual endeavors. I ; It is the hope of the Board that your school days have been profitably spent; that the training, advantages, and education you have received from the public schools ' will always reflect itself in your daily life and conduct, and that you will always be ; energetic, industrious, progressive, and law-abiding men and women; that you l will he an influence for good and that you will he a credit to your parents, your 1 school, your home community, and the Nation itself. l 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION, By E. J. PATTERSON, ' Ils President. j. -We-mea 1 q 7; t; . Wee-.. i.--au.gi,..-wr; r Page Ni '1 L' Ul D HUSH Ayn GREEN Graduation from Central City high school will mark for many of you the end of your formal preparation for the future. Concerning this brief period you have issued this iiOltl Rose and Green , but this is merely a prelimi- nary view of what is to comeswhen not the Old Rose and Green but the Creut Recorder himself will enter your activities in the final files. I am glad that the general theme of this volume tentls to glorify the ac- complishments of our forefathers in that interesting age of ehiva'ry, when noble ideals made lasting impressons upon the worlds way of living. Cour- tesy and honor still thrive us remind- ers. but the quest continues. ln th: centuries of exnerience. man has tllS' covered the certainty that perfectimi is still unattainetl. The aim of hap- piness for all has proven an elusive goal, but worthy of eternal effort. In the past. true happiness had its source in Contributions to the worltlis wel- fare; it will continue to he thus. With the utmost faith and confidence, future generations will look more and more to their high school gratluateslor pro- gress 11nd leadership;-may they not look in vain. May young America rise to the occasion and make the next fifty years the most worth while period in all history. May they blow upon the -4 : W . VM, tx'tJusa- . .ny ....1,:... Page Ten nrmasmmxuup; L stitoultlering coals of civic honor until the whole nation-yes, the' whole worltl-becomes incandescent. ll. E. KENTOPP, Superintendent. rm an e i: 1 To the Class of 1929: King Arthur charged his knights that they should lose life rather than honor. It is for you to see that this worthy tradition lives on. In this day of rapid industrial development, there is danger that too much stress on intellectual at- tainment may result in a moral and spiritual la . Your high school is seek- ing: to counteract this danger by its constant eflort to arouse and direct in you such attitudes, skills and abilities , us will enable you to adapt yourself harmoniously to the laws iiof self, of. nature, of society. and of Goth When your diploma is awarded you. receive it as though you were being knighted with the charge, iille brave and loyal? Following the ceremony of graduation, we shall ever be alert to your exhibitions of skill, not in arms as in the days of old, but in adapting yourselves and in following the quest. The whole world will unite in pushing each of you the way you have really made up your mind to go. So choose the high ways. Keep climbing. Be faithful in the quest. NELLE Booum, Principal. 1929 :kw... OLD ROSE .n'n GREEN :1? : rum . fmv. m. .. Junk r M - WM. 4H,. x Z ' ' 1 , . f DUANE LOWIN 3; f K kn . . . University of Nebras- NELLE CONNELL 3: - . . avg .53: k3 u; 1 w , 1 , k, x . n . . 2, 7! - 1 ... B. x', Nebraska Wesleyan E V .1, 1,... f . UIEUIISCCU kg, 1 University A. B. 4: z ,7 - - V ,1 , H I-q 1 '1 1x :. 7; , y g; It ' iL ; 'f I' x; 1,; 7 7 I 1 3 , ; .1 ;: MARY MAE HOLMES ; . I . f ' 1 R wai 7f a; Z; R. 3 f University of Nebras- W . r ' i :5 ka LELA'HAZZARD .; N;;; f; , 5g .;- - i: ,V E t I . if J. :1 Kearney State Teach- PCE31111 5:81.: geacllers E ' iii - ' . crs College A. B. 0 ege . . g g 1' ; : WW. -. LQL j E C . - GENEVIEVE ' . f V f ;,' ;:.: I , HUTCIIISON -, x, g 1 a 2m 2.x .- 1; IOSEPIme Imeopp Univeraiity of Nebrus- t V X, f NCbr?Ska.W2516fiun ka A.B. K. , Unlversuy . . . . . . .- 2 ,. . .V . Y 3 Columbxa Unwersny : . J i Wlsaconsm Unnergty ' ummers 5; A. M. , ; 1 . 5 , i 1 www.m-t. ?...Wy. - LlBBIE KUKRAL MONTE KIFFIN University of Ncbrus? ka V Peru State Teachers College :1. E. University of Ncbras- . , . ka B. Sc. : , ANNA K. SMITH Kearney Stale Tcucll- i crs College j MARY PEARL . 1 Spmmtw Nebraska Wiesleyan H . . ' J . ' Unlverbny ,1 University of Nebras- University of Nebrus- ? kn ka A' B' S Calvin Piano School 4. GWENDOLYN 3 BESSIE WATKIN THOMPSON ? Colorado University Kearney State Teach- University of Nebras- ers College A. B. ka w' $1020 ,, Page Eleven ,, m $21 N n'n CREE OLD ROSI- 3,1va h 54:0Twp 7171 5 ringw- fa 7 m ; . 113:1 1111.433x J ..-..... .- 1 X e .w n W! a V v DOG . d J H a Love 71' I Lo 1029 :w Pugs Twelve VD GREEN OLD ROSE A 'P-m 1929 Fifteen Page GENEVIEVE IIUTcmsoN CRAIG Mounts LLOYD SENKIHLE HAROLD TOLLER ANNA K. SMITII Sponsor President Vice Presideit Scc.-Trcrls. Co-Sponsor m, OOJ W?! O O 1! Look not back, the dead past presses In our footsteps ever more, Let us grasp the living present, For the hope that lies before. OUR years ago, each of us lighted .our candle. At times, the drafts oi examina- tions, and recitations would very nearly extinguish it, but by perseverance, and by the faithful advice of our instructors, the flame of the candle became brighter. Now it is a small searchlight, trying to point out to us our place. How much bright- er this light could have been if then we might have realized where it was leading us! But it can he made brighter; and by this light we shall make a real beacon, that will point out to us the place where we may build and serve the world. XVhile we are building and serving, we shall never be in darkness, but shall be guided by the light that started as a candle. As time passes, this giant beacon will shine hack to the students of C. C. H. S. to Show them that their efforts are not in vain. CRAIG MORRIS, President of Senior Class. 1929 Page Sixteen OLD HOSE Vun GREEN L. .3 NW Agnes Anderson COMMERCIAL Class Class Vice Pres Class Pres. 3; iianlling But The Truth 3; iiSn This is Londnni, 4; Snapshot Editor OM Rose and Green 4. iiximbition. is no cure for low? Laurence Bryan COLLEGE PmnnuannY Silver Creek 1. 2; Truck 3; Debate Team 4; Glee Club II 4; WVill Tellii 4. uRise u'ith tlw lurk and with the lurk to bed? Bill Carns COLLEGE PIu-ernATmn' Glee Club 11 -4; Cor- net $010 ana Contest 1, 2; Tenor 5010 Dis- trict Contest 2-1; Commercial Contest 3; :1; Honor Societv 3; ticylpsy iWVillium ;T c 1 If, I '4; 750 This is London 4; 'Business Manager of Old Hose and Crcttn 4; second prize lcnnr solo slate contest 4. A lion among 1110 Italics is a m ost dreadful thing? Vivian Conser GENERAL um t on i l c 100 II 11 H b1 5 l l Wiluch mirth and no mmlness. All good Ind no badncssf, 1929 Secq'lircus. 1 ; . RoverH 3; . OLD HOSE AND GREEN :E 1' i l. , A I .- ; i a i z ; I l E E ,5 A 7 , : 1! ,. .3 P 1 2 v M 3 , : '3 J ; s T WV;- 1 e j r L w 1 .- l i -. ., 5i ,' . 3 . '. f ' f .n' j , A . 3 f 1 ' a 7: . z . . z t v: s , s E 1 2' z : 2t 5 E is 2 ' -' ? . . A L ; . u . VA A ; f A A'st 1r 7. 1 l 1; , I v A ; kw , i v -1 . t i X .l l J. r x 2 v ', F E s 7 I i if 2 , T 1' . E f a 7 ; z s x; t : i 2 ',. : i - i . ' 3 a 5 ; E :h M J a v i i p m . . 1: . g i x i l y . z ' . ' g . ? 14:. m. I r i 7 i ' i- I' i i i I a ; . k ' 3 1 E , s. 3 i z i i 13 i ; i I i l 4 , . v i I i 4X: a i I I ' $1 5 i g ; --. i i i- m--- m-.. i ..v ..,...w........... . .. An... A. w...;. ..-.....-.s....,. .... A..n..i.... -.......4 Page Seventeen Marjorie Baird NORMAL TRAINING iiKing Sol in Flowcr- Iamlii 1; Ilonur So- ciety 2, 3; Senior dele- gate to C. of C. Ban- quet 4. i711 every rawk, great 0: small i Tisv industry supporlsf, that Kenneth Campbell COLLEGE Pnnmunom Glee Club 2-4; iiCypsy RoverH 3; Oc- tober Festival '3; iWVill WI'elP 3; HivY ,4; Min- strel Show 4; Assil Business M a n a g c r Class Play 4. '01 moral, sensible and weIl-trierl man. Dean Cole COLLEGE PREPARATORY Football 1-4; Basket ball 1-4; Track 1-4;. Class President 2; Ili- Y 2. 3; Business Man- ager Class Play 3. 4; iiNolhing B ut the Truth'i 3; i Twelve Pound Look 3; Glee Club II 4; Vice Presi- dent of Letter L Club 4; Captain of Debate Team 4. i7 grew with my qucncc. intoxicated 01m clo- Howard Cook Con MERCIAL Glee Club 11 2-4; iiCypsy Rover'i 3. ziOne cannot always be a hero iiBut one can always be a many ' Producing 1Vilbur DeHart COMMERCIAL F001ba1I1-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Track 1-3; Ili-Y 4; Letter Club 4. WVone knew him but to love him? Cecil Dunovan GENERAL Glee Club 11 1, 2; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Football 2; Basketball 2; Producing Staff for Class Play 3, 4. 2The magic of 131: love is our ignorance that mm neutr en 3, Dale E011 COLLEGE PREPARATOMY Dropped. J uAll great men are 11y- ing and I daft feel very well myself? Dorothy Fuehrer COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL College preparatory 1. 2; Commercial 3. 4; Staff for Class Play 4. A quiet worker and a good one, 1003, OLD ROSE AND GREEN i E :- 4..g...-. . -. .. N 1 ...r.; .. Mawrwnm. , u Page Eighteen ' Lloyd Dcnman COMMERCIAL Track 1-3; Basketball 2; Football 3; Min- strel Shaw 3; IIi-Y 3, 4. 1211111011 study hath made him very loan. 211an pale and lemlc'z eyml. 2 I Ruth Eaton GENERAL Football Banquet comu mince 2; Business Men's Banquet n:nmmix- Ice 2; Junior-Senior Banquet committee 3. 2291110118, yct modest? Ruth Forsell COMMERCIAL 2Christmas Carol 1; May Festival 1; 0ch Club II 3; uGypsy Rov- er 3; Producing; Stuff for Class Play 4. 11Naluru has gizw'n us two cars but a'lly one mouth. ' Glenn Funk 'COMMEHCML May Festival 1; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2-4; WThc Man in the Bowl- er lIaW 3; Commercial Contest 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce Banquet Representative 4; Typ- isl for Old Rose and Green 4; 250 This is London 4; Producing Staff for Class Play 4. I like work; it fasci- nates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. WIove to keep it by me; . .2Thc idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart? 1929 , ,4 ,-....2 .2... Amber Green COLLEGE Pm-LPARATOM' Music Contest 1-4; 2King Sol in Fairy- land 1;: 11Cypsy Rov- erw 3; 1Nothing But the ,Truth 3; WVill Telln 4; uBlack and White Review 2; Pro- ducing Staff for Class Play 4. 171 womarfs whole exis- tence is a history ol aHection. Thelma Howe COMMERCIAL Kearney High School 1, 2; Glee Club 11 3, 4; 41Will TGIF, 4. 3Youth is wholly exper- imental? Ralph Johnson COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club 11 1-4; Or- chestra 1-4; Football 3, 4-; Basketball 2-4; Track 2, 3; Class Edi- tor OM Rose and Green 2; IIi-Y 3; Pres. 4; 2Gypsy Rover11 3; 3Will Tell 4; Minstrel Show 4; 280 This is London 4; Assl Art Editor 3; Art Editor 4 01d Rose and Green. Win needs no spur bc- yornl itself. Frances Johnston COMMERCIAL Producing Staff for Class Play 4. 11Small in stature, ye! high 1 ; thought? OLD ROSE AND GREEN Dora Howe NORMAL TRAINING Kearney High School 1, 2; Glee Club II 2; Prnmpter for 44Will TcIF, 4. 3Lije is a series of sur- przses? Winona Huxford NORMAL TRAINING 3Thc Christmas Carol 1; Glee Club 11 2-4; Honor Society 2, 3; 3Black and White Re- view 2; Class Sec.- Trcas. 3; 1Nothing But the Truth 3; Orches- tra 3; 11Why the Chimes Rang3 3; HGypsy Rover 3; Com- mercial Contest 4; uWlill TellH 4; Photo Editor of Old Rose and Green 4; Producing StafT for Class Play 4. 1:81 ? is a kitten on the typewriter? David Johnston COLLEGE Pm-zPARATORY Humor Society 2; 110p- rcscnlalive to C. '01 C. Banquet 3; Class Edi- tor of Old Rose and Green 3; Hi-Y 4; 1150 This is London 4. 171a was fresh and full of faith that same- tlxing would t u r n u p. Reva King NORMAL TRAINING 44King 501 in Flowcr- land 1; Dramatic Con- test 1. 1117711 c n words a r e scarce, tlchre scl- tlom spent i1 vain? ' 102.9 Page Nineteen Harvey Leamons COMMERCIAL Fumlmll 2; Track 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Ili- Y 3, 4; thothing But the Truth 3; 4450 This is London? 4; Declumu- lory Contest 4. thntlmsiasm; is the life of the 501113, Lucille McClure Dropped. Jimfs not worth a mo- mcnfs pain; Base, u n g r a. t e f u l, fickle, mini, Grace Miller COMMERCIAL May Festival 1: Pro- ducing Staff fur Class Play 4. hlsilcnce is the mother of truth? Evelyn Murphy COMMERCIAL Dramatic Contest 1; 44Nnthing But the TrullW 3: 4450 This is Lnnde 4. 4711115 for those' who never sing 4413M die zcilh all their music in, them? 4 OLD ROSE AND GREEN a...- V.4ur,,,..mm,w. K. 'W awwr v....,. . .. .gyw 4W.A.A--wwA-.NW. .M' Wrmnrr' . Page Twenty Max Lyon COLLEGE PREmnnonY Orchestra 1, 4; Glee Club II 2-4; 44Gypsy Rover 3; Hi-Y 3; 4; uWill Tell 4. WVhislling to keep my- self from being afraid? Vin cent McMahon COMMERCIAL Football 2-4; Track 1-3; Glee Club II 2, 3. Wilake hem laugh; 421111156 ,em cry; hhj'llakc ,em wait? Craig Morris COLLEGE PREPARATORY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; 44Gypsy Rovern 3; 44Will Tell 4; Produc- ing Staff for Class Play 3,4. . monks teach us very little of the world? Lloyd OlNcle COM MEchAL 44! will sit down rtow, but the time will. come when you will hear me? 1929 Nellie Pendarvis COMMERCIAL Dramatic Contest 1, 2; The Burglar 1; the Light 1. Wind if thou wouldst be happy, learn to please. Stanley Powell COLLEGE pllEPARATORY Orchestra 2. 3, 4; 44PM Boiler 4; TWill Tell. ul ,mlnefimcs sit be- neath the trees And feud my own 51rd! Isongsfl Shirley Reeves COMMERCIAL Minstrel Show 3. 447716 pupil of impulse, I I push ed h i 771 along; uHis c o n d u c t still right, 4711's argument wrong? Gertrude Riddlemoser COMMERCIAL May Fesiival 1; Pro- ducing Staff for Class Play 4. 44There is no wisdom like frankness. OLD ROSE 4-. e I 1 i l l 1 . E g 2.. I Z r , a N4 3 ' J: 7 . m 5 a. wax; 2 I ' E l tivitj s. 3 .4 'fxxlk i 4: a f. f 'z I W H , a - l i I. .;x . I I 3x I : ' . ll 2' ' , : i f : 3 i . i f 1 M w--. 5 1 . w l , 4' i i A . m. ; ,W. p, f 4 A; ?g E .34 4 l4 31 . x 4 H ; 2 . , E 1 V l 1 1 :4 .v , 1 l 1 ,2 S 4 . l :3 . v .V x 3 2 l ; , s l i : 2 M t i ,2. ,7 f 3 . , . 5 I . lw ru IN .V I i , ,R -: 4 J g ' 4 V 'x' ' wa, I .1 xwr'i , l . , 3 l .. L 5 X ': x I J ,J ; 3' ,X 4; l '5 g j X. l l , .1 I J4; nn GREEN Loyal Pierce COLLEGE szmunouv Marquette High School 1. . 44Womul and should dated. music 71 c v c r be Margaret Ray COLLEGE PlH-IPARATORY Dramatic Contest 3, 4; Representative 10 C. of C. Banquet 3; Debate 4; 4450 This is Lon- tlmW 4. . Vlcr wise, rare smile is sweet Irith cer- taintiesf, Ervin Rcmbolt COLLEGE szl-AuATmn' Football 2. 3; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 5111! Why should life all labor be? Clifford Rose COMMERCIAL Football 1; 44anhing But the Trulh'l 3. Where is the life that late I 1811?, :-E 1929 Page Twen Ly-on e H. Virginia Ross COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Editor 01d Rose and Green 1; 2Thc Kleptumaniad, 1; May Festival 1; Glee Club 11 2. 3, 4; 2Bluck and 1V ll 1 t 0 Review 2; Girls Trio 3; 2Cypsy ancW 3; 2XVlly the Chimes Rang2 3; 2Notlxing B u t the Truthm 3; Honor So- ciety 2; HWill T6112 4; .150 This is London 4; Editor-in-Chicf 01d Rose and Green 4. :4Ez'cn tho, vanquished she could argue still? Ruth Scudder COLLEGE PREPARATORY Lincoln High School 1, 2; Gypsy Rover2 3; Glee Club 11 3, 4;' uWill TCIP 4. ' Whimsy, not reason. is the female guide? Lloyd Solt COMMERCIAL Glee Club II 2-4; HBlack and White Re- view 2; 2Cypsy Rov- cr2 3; Minstrel 4; Football 2; 2Why the Chimes Rang 3. 44To live at ease and not be bound to tllinkf' Joseph Stone COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club 11 1-4. n! have more under- standing than all my teachers? OLD ROSE AND GREEN uni Marion Ryan COMMERCIAL Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2; Glee Club II 3, 4; Gypsy RoverH 3; Broadcaster Staff 3, Editor 4; Class Vice Pres. 3. 200011 men starve for want of 'impudcrzccf, Lloyd Senkbile ' COMMERCIAL Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1-3; Track 2; 441V11y tlie Chimes Rang 3; 2Gyspy Rov- ern 3; Letter Club 4; Editor-in-Chief Broad- caster 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; GlcoCIub II 2-4; Stage Manager Class Play 3; Produc- ing Staff for Class Play 4. 2There is no love but at Wst sighty Marguerite Stevens NORMAL TRAINING King Sol in Fairy- land 1; Dcclamatory Contest 3; 2T1 : Klep- tomaniac 1; 2The Light 2; Debate 4; Student Librarian 4. gWhat 1's fame? An, empty bubble. Gold? A transient shining troublci, L George Stuart COMMERCIAL Dramatic Contest 2; CommerciaI Contest 3; Typist Old Rose and Green 4. 14Littlc things agcct lit- tle minds? 1929 Page Twenty-two ! Jew? ., OLD nose AND GREEN Whit: HaroldToller . . .' , V k , 4 Roller Tooiey COLLEGE anwmronr COLLEGE Pnemnnonr Class Pres. 1; Vice Pres. Athletic Associa- tion 1; Orchestra 1-4; Glee Club 11 2-4; ttNothing But the Truth 3; ttWill Tell 4-; ttSo This is Londont' 4; Class Editor Old Rose and Green 4. tilee light that lies i7 womanis eyes has been, 'my heartis un- doing? Grand Island High School I; Clerks High School 2; Orchestra 3, 4; ttNothing But the Truth 3; Dcclumulory Contest 4; itSo This is London 4; Class Sec.- Treas. 4; Cheer Leader 4. Nu dinner goes off well without him. nnna XVeller NORMAL TRAINING District No. 31 1, 2; uYimmy Y o h n s on i s Yobi, 1; Class Vice Pres. l; ttMy IIushandtt 2; Minstrel 2; HPot Boiler 4. ttIIcr pleasure in her power to charm. Blanche Wilson Dropped. y tiThey laugh that win? ' Class History 1 On a dull September morning, sixty-nine shining green faces filledthe north side of the assembly hall. It was a sight to behold, that glittering mass of emerald. It really reminded one of St. .Patrick,s Day. After wandering aimlessly through the halls most of them found their classes. tFifty and one-half percent means moSU. It was a terrible ordeal that first day of high school. However, there was one con- solation, they received the afternoon off. Each day become easier until finally they considered themselves a part of the high school. They elected officers and chose Mrs. Kentopp and Miss Dunder sponsors. They even put on several assembly programs, one of which was considered the best of the year. The party in the gym, December twenty-third, 'was a howling success. They seemed to enjoy the absence of upper classmen who never failed to remind them of their low rank in high school. ' ' . ' The year passed and the short three months of vacation rolled around. Happy freshmen, hoping to be Sophomores, left the school soon to return; The summer passed by and the class renewed school. By now their color has A changed. They are no longer the green, wonder-eyed Freshmen of a year ago, but are Sophomores, very Blue Sophomores. They are now in a position to look back upon the Freshmen, ridicule them and make things as unpleasant as possible for them. They no longer wander about aimlessly but seem to know what they are doing, though that is doubtful. They selected officers and sponsor at their first class meeting. The sponsor was t 1920. , . ,, Nd Page Twenty-tlzrcc eee OLD HOSE n'n GREEN W, Mr. Dahlstrom. Business was easy. They seemed to be always in a hurry. There were eight lettermen in football and four in basketball from this class. The Sophomores ended a brilliant year by attending the high school picnic and then three months of vacation. May-one Ininute-now September. Here they come. Theyire Juniors now. Almost Seniors, but not quite. After electing officers and sponsors, Miss Kirkpatrick and Miss Reinke, the class went to work and proved that they would be remembered in later years by what they had accomplished. Six boys made their letters and played on the first team in foot- ball and three made their letters in basketball. The Junior play, tiNothing But the Truthii, was the greatest event of the year, that is, next to the Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet was proclaimed one of the best that had ever been presented in C. C. H. S. School days departed rapidly and Juniors scattered themselves about the land- scape. The summer iassed b as all summers do and attain the same orou that entered l . o o P the high school as Freshmen now enter as Senlors. Some are gone. Some new ones are added but they are still, at heart, the same class. As in preceding years officers were elected. Miss Hutchison was elected spon- sor and Miss Smith, eo-sponsor. The class organized and the Mixer was given. The annual staff was chosen and went to work. There were six men on the first team in football. As Seniors they are very democratic. They seem to have forgotten the lofti- ness of former upper-elassmen and mingle with the rest of the school. They were banqueted by the Juniors April 25. May 7 and 8 saw the big event of the year-- the Senior class play, itSo This Is London? School is nearing a close. The Seniors are now entering the school of life as Freshmen. Let us hope they may profit by their high school education and make the rugged road to success a smoother one. - wee ' Class Will State of Nebraska City of Central City We, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, being of sound mind and realizing the certainty of death and the uncertainty of graduating, do hereby dispose of all our earthly possessions, in this our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former wills made by us. ITEM 1. Wergive to the Juniors the honorable right to become the Seniors of 1930 and to uphold the honor of this position as we have done in the past year. ITEM 2. To the Sophomores we bequeath the right to become Juniors and to ' feed the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet as lavishly and unselfishly as we and many classes before us have done. ' 1029 - Page Twenty-four i 3,,VH, -gwwr-v ow 1:051: n'n emam' $13 ITEM 3. T0 the emerald hued Fresh we bestow the inalienable right of all people to become ripened and more worldly wise. ITEM 44. And to our venerable Faculty, who have labored strenuously over us for four long years, we bestow our thoughts, regards and appreciation. ITEM 5. And last but not least by far, we bequeath to our sponsors, Miss llutehison and Miss Smith, who have guided us faithfully through our last year of high school, the class that will treat them with the same love, honor and respect that we have attempted to show them. i ' ITEM 6. Squirrely OiNele leaves the honor of being iielass slieik,i to Roland ttBabeli Wilson; iiMoses Solt leaves the name of iiSpeetP to Maurice Carraher; Virginia Ross leaves the exalted position of housekeeper 0f Homeroom 21 to Louise Schneiderheinz; Joe Stone leaves all his silly lectures, which he used in Social Prob- lems class to Fern Funk; Ruth Scudder leaves her unreturned love for Vincent to her little sister, Jane. Stanley Powell leaves his poetry, old and new, to Leonard Emry; Laurence Bryan leaves his place in the strong man act with Neil Willhoft to Delmar Luce; Dean Cole wills his curly hair to Orval Mathews and wants him to take as much pride in it as he does. Vincent McMahon wills his ability to play football and to kid the girls to Dean Sutherland, providing he leaves Phyllis and Ruth alone. Cecil Dunovan wills the position of taxi driver for Marion Ostermanis girls, club to Tommy Stuart. Shir- ley Reeves leaves the right to supply the gum for the Senior boys to Stanley Bice; Ervin Rembolt leaves his monoply 0n Rachel Woods to Leland Plank; Harold Tol- lcr leaves his ability to blush and to be bashful to Glen Ahnquist; Agnes and Evelyn leave their role of school vamps to the Randahl twins; George Stuart leaves his non- chalant air to Wayne'Plank. Glenn Funk wills his prominence in Fullerton to erndell Hensley; Marion Ryan wills his football captain role to Leonard Emry; Harvey Leamons wills his gift of gab to Jamie Eofl; Frances Johnston wills iiitii t0 Harriet McCullough to use in conquering itFrantieii; Margaret Ray wills her big moment down at S. 8: L. meat market to Betty Lucas; Kenneth Campbell leaves his broken heart to Phyllis Dor- shimer; Nellie Pendarvis wills her love recipe book to Virginia Nielsen; Wilbur DeHart wills his ability to sing to any one who is fool enough to take it; Bill Cams wants to keep his horse laugh; Loyal Pierce donates his quietness to Fred Hess; Clifford Rose wishes to give his good looks to Wilma Held. 'Ralph Johnson gives his football career to Eddie Carlson; Anna Weller gives her diploma to Fred Stephen; Marguerite Stevens wills her place on the Debating team to Irene Yeik; Howard Cook said if he had cul'lyllair he wouldwill it to Har- riet Plank; Ruth Eaton'leaves her record of staying up late to Rudolph Kombrink; Ruth Forsell leaves her love problems to Kenneth Clayton; Gertrude Riddlemoser leaves her knack of getting along with the teachers to Martha Guthrie; Dorothy Fueh- rer wills her modesty to Louise Schneiderheinz feeling that she can use it; Grace Miller wills her singing ability to Neil Osborn; Roller Tooley wills the name of iiSpeekii to George Brown. Lloyd Denman wills his ability to drive with one hand to Donald Gleason; David Johnston wills his voice culture to Elton Johnson; Craig Morris leaves his place in the Fidgety Five orchestra to any one that is good-enough to lill it; Vivian Conser wills her dancing slippers to Lela Snodgrass; Lloyd Senkbile wills his Gary Cooper profile to Oliver Smith with the provision that he removes it nightly at twelve 1 u :20 . L t i Page Twenty-five l3 ---ew OLD ROSE awn GREEN 7;. v'-,---- , oclock; George Stuart bestows upon Norman Cooper his ability to 1eceive an occa- sional sock 111 bthe eye 11ith the hope that it will increase his facility in dodging Amber Green leaves her boy friend at Chapman to any one that can beat her time; Dora Howe wills her ability to break chandeliers to any one who wants the job; Winona Huxford wishes to bestow her speed at typewriting to Dwain Kidwiler; Reva King wills her forwardness to Forrest Rose; Marjorie Baird gives her com- manding personality to Alice Johnson; Thelma Howe wills her dignity to Vivian Skiff in the vain hope that she will make good use of it; Max Lyon wills Martha Guthrie to George Brown with the admonition that he make terms with her father before he escorts her home. We appoint as executives of this last 11ill and testament Miss Gwendolyn Thomp- son and Bircleena Holderness, knowing that they will perform this high and honorable duty faithfully 111 all respects. I11 witness whereof we have herewith set our hand and seal, this first day of April, 1929. The Senior Class of 1929 Class Prophecy Remember old Diogenes? Yes, the philosopher that used to run around with a lantern hunting for an honest man. Well, the other day he dropped in at Candy- ,land, Uh-huh. He was still continuing his world-old search. ,Unfortunately the object of his quest still eluded his time-worn eye, but he did see and hear something that brightened his benign countenance. Seated at one of the tables were Lloyd Dennian and Lloyd O,Ncle, of the Dennian Si OiNele Detective Bureau of New York City, and'George Stuart of the Stuart Ranch largest in the world. You ask why they were there? I will tell you. 7 Mrs. George Stuart, nee Gertrude Riddlemoser had just received,a divorce from George on the grounds that George was too brutal. George was broken-hearted and wishing to console himself in something, decided to find out what the rest of the class were doing. So much for George, but why the others? Haven t you heard of these two great detective s? If you haven t you have missed something. They could run down any thing they could even r1111 down stairs. George had hired these two rubber- heeled detectives to find the whereabouts of the class 0of 29 and here they new to report. Here tisl Our class president Craig Morris, sho11ed how early training af- fects later 1ife.He was manager and director of the Fidgety or Vibrating Five dance band 1n the Hotel Roosevelt, New York City. They found Joe Stone in Hauaii standing?r 011 a soap- -hox giving an oration to the half- clad natives 0n the glorious theme, i 11011 High Is Up. a The shock that almost killed them was when they were in Hollywood they peeked around a corner and saw Lloyd Solt doublimr for Karl Dane. Just then a flivver stopped outside. The lone occupant disentangled himself from the steering wheel and approached. Well, can you beat that? It was none in' V' 1929 Page 'I'wcnly-six 3s. ,,,,,, , other than Cecil Dunovan, of the Osterlnan Ranch of .West Central City, uHeilo there? iiSit down, Dunny, ifs free? Sueh were the immediate hails which pro- ceeded from the little group. Soon the conversation was waxing fast and furious. t 3y the way, have you leard that Bill Cams and Anna Weller are teachinnr aesthetic daneinrr riotht here in D C V C ' 3 the Clty?, . Danny added a little to the rising conversation. iISpeaking of dancing and its re- lation to the price of eggs in Alaska, I took the kid to the circus the other day and recognized Glen Funk as IiChow, Chow, The W'onder Clownfi Was he doing his stuiI? Well, I should hope to eat east-off rubher heels? The Sleuths had found that Erwin Reinholtf the noted producer had transferred his activity from South Omaha to Hollywood. He is going to produce Winona Hux- ford,s latest scenario, i3X11 Our Geese are Swansii Some of his choicest geese are Vivian Conser, Evelyn Murphy and Ruth Seudder. Dean Cole and his wife, whom I recognized as lieva King, were living'in Central Africa. Dean was a noted lawyer who specialized in divorce cases between the African natives. ' In Sweden they found Agnes Anderson, who had married Jack Page, both of whom were typing twelve hours a day by the light of the Midnight Sun. Howard Cook and Mal'qaret Bay were livin hat iIv on their oat dair' in , c . a P . ca i Sw1tzeriand. The Sleuths found David Johnson and wife, Ruth Eaton, on their little IIVC acre farm in California. Not much money, but plenty of happiness, so what did they care? Lloyd Senkbile was interviewing them for a writeup in his paper under the heading, IIMarried Twenty Years, and Never an Angry Word Spokenf, Max Lyon was engineering a benefit club for newshoys in New York City. Nellie Pendarvis, president of the D. A. R. organization in New York, was very enthusiastic about his work, and at the time the detectives saw them, Mr. Lyon was speaking at a D. A. R. convention. Kenneth Campbell was Chevrolet dealer in Siberia. Just then the little party looked out the window a minute and there they saw Clifford Rose just driving into the town, bringing,r his cream and eggs to the Powell and Leamons produce station. They were delighted to see these old friends and scanned the street in hopes of seeing more of them. . Sure enough7 there was Dorothy Fuehrer going up to the beauty shoppe run by Mrs. DeHart, nee Dora Howe. I And if that wasn,t Vincent McMahon saunteringr alongnfrom his work at' Skaggs grocery store, singing icJust Another Day Wasled Away. Tile detetetives returned to business. Theyire real business men. In Brazil, they ran across Ralph Johnson, the hi5:r game hunter, out bagging sparrows for the Central City zoo. In Mexico, they saw Thelma Howe dancing a Spanish dance, with Lawrence Bryan accompanying her on a jew,s harp. He said that if tips held out he hoped to enter a condition of matrimonial servitude soon. ' Next day the Sleuths went to see a bull fight. The President of Mexico, and his 3. -g.;ga 1 n 9 q . Page Tu'eutyisez'eh OLD HOSE nn GREEN E53 0! D ROSE aw GREEN -'e W wife, Amber Green, sat next to them. They saw the famous toreador, Shirley Reeves, run from every hull brought into the arena. In India, they found Harold Toller, the iiZiegfeld of India. Some of the chorus girls in his famous follies were trancis Johnston, Marjorie Baird, Grace Mil- ler, Ruth Forsell and Marguerite Stevens. While walking about the streets in Cairo they found themselves in the midst of a mob fight. The gang leaders were Loyal Pierce and Marion Ryan. Whom do you think they are fighting over? Virginia Ross, secretary of the Royal Egyptian insti- tute for the aged and decrepit mummies. . They had found every one but Roller Tooley but Dunny contributed a little more to the conversation. itHe 1ives.out at the City Dump. He is one of the greatest junk dealers Central City has ever had? ' Justtthen our ancient Diogenes arose andihaving devoured his usual 137 1-4 calories, continued his journey and heard no more of the good old Class of 1929. 1929 Page Twenty-cight V E AND CRP 01D NOSE w't'vther..v www.a-N m!-W'.wrvw-VWAv-r1 i , r 7H Pris usnnr V.. . . 7:56 m -...w O'u'r-Ham a 1:; : 45 f Hlfh'h xiv . I..Vu.h,.. :LILL. ?Eeli who . M Page Twenty-rzinc m - . ,,,. m. UV .1 I. in aw OLD HOSE , l .1. J. i. .1 .6113 $321 1 szirxilszNx ' .v; : v.1 53:27? i3 Ianxm 'm 1 s 3 pa. .. 1029 ...n. M . ultiwd. KgWH . .-.....' ...,.....g.....d Page Thirty GREEN rmrrmm - ------ OID H0512 uh Page Tlxir'ty-onc OLD ROSE AND GREEN t , ...V. V'Mwwz FImNm-zs WIDMAN MAM MAI; Ilemnas Sec.-Treas. . Co-Sponsor BI-zuNICI-z REEVES Vice President JOSEPHINE KENTOPP Bnmm ELLIS Sponsor President HREE years ago we pulled anchor on what seemed a mere boat of expe- riences and knowledge, and set sail for that dlstant shore, of whleh we could not dream or comprehend. Although there have been hardships along the way which we have overcome, some of them w1th qmte an effort, we feel now that we shall make the harbor safely. It is just now beginning to come into. Slglll. We shalt not reach it in the same boat of hope w1th whleh we started, but 111 the mlghty shlp 0f actuality. All along the way we have held high hopes and ideals, not only for our own benefit but also for those who may come in our wake and be influenced by the things we have done, that they may carry out the high standards of' our school, some of which we have set. BAYARD ELLIS, President of Junior Class. 1929 Page Thirty-twa 3 W-Wi 0m nosr: um UIHCEN -C p :3 :3? mp far! 36::- VW. -f, rank, 3; 3 ' - I u 3'30 ; 2 3:3 nixvx a . 2:: j;;s?'7z;xw w -. M gdtrl fflvsbl v.3 aa-i C; :L ,3 .. PC; 74-! ' 2.541,: . K 2;.4L;....-.EM 3 4;. 32:3 1...: 33 :u' 1:: :33. B22 Junior Class R011 Almquist, Glen Luce, Alvena Anderson, Paul Marr, Donald Barton, Marguerite I Marr, Nelda Beelem, Edna . 3 Mathews, Orval Bellin, Elvin Manson, Harry Bice, Stanley ,, McMaster, Ronald Campbell, Roberta Mohr, Marjorie Cowell, Alice Myers, Gladys Clark, Donald New, Frank ' Crites, Francis Oslerman, Marion Dickerson, Harold . Plank, Leland Edgar, Dorothy Randalll, Mildred Ellis, Bayard Randahl, Myrtle Harrold, Gertrude Reeves, Bernice Hensley, Wendell Reeves, Catherine chthorn, Hazel Richards, Margaret Hesselgesser, Laurence Schneiderheinz, Louise Holderness, Birdccna Schlt, Earl Holtz, Florence Shelton, Cheney Hruza, Adeline Smith, Rosina Hutchinson, LaVcrne 3 Solt, Ines Johnson, Alice Sporer, Alva Johnson, Chester Stephens, Fred Kidder, Inez Stevens, Lois Kidwiler, Dwain Thomas, Lucille King, Ray XVidman, Earl King, Fern KVidman, Frances Kombrink, Rudolph . Willeman, Gwendolyn Lear, Bernice ' Wilson, Roland Lovell, Fernc 3 Woods, Rachel Lucas, Betty 3 Yeik, Irene - L; M I u :2 9 rL Page Thirty-three OLD ROSE AND GREEN The Rear Car With the splendidicoaching of Mrs. H. E. Kentopp7 the Junior class of 1929 staged their mystery comedy, iiThe Rear Cary at the Donelson theater, February 7 and 8. All the action took place in the rear car of an overland train. isRuth Car- 5011,, was going back to her father, tlLuke Carson:5 president of the road. She was the center of sinister influences that wished to prevent her successful conipletion of the trip. The plot was so woven that the audience first suspects one after another of their companions to find out at last that an utterly unsuspected person was the villain. Every player did creditahly. All entered their roles with ease, and produced the desired impressions of reality. Marguerite Barton carried her part of the distressed and frightened heiress very well. Louise Sehneiderheinz, her companion and a former telegraph operator, kept the listeners in a merry mood with her lively quips and retorts. Ferne Lovell, a waif, who saved the day, did nice work in her role. The principal laugh-maker was Stanley Bice, the lldeflectorh of crime, Who by preo'ccu- pation and involved manner of speech, established himself as an actor of outstand- ing worth. It took but a few inoments until his blank ltI donit knowil never failed to strike the audience. Glen Alrnquist, as a colored porter, created much humor by Chis exaggerated fear and recourse to the potency of his rabbits foot. Harold Dick- erson, acting as John Blake, put all the life and fire of a true cowboy into his part. The parts of elderly men, Alden Murray and Luke Carson, were capably played by Bayard Ellis and Donald Marr. Orval Mathews, as Kirk Allen, carried well his difficult part. Ronald McMaster nicely portrayed the difficult role of iiOliver Hanks? alias iiElwood Carson,,. Cheney Shelton, as second conductor, fitted nicely into the role. Much of the success of the play was also due to the help of all the Junior class, and to their Co-sponsor, Miss Holmes. Those who are mentioned are chairman of various groups: Margaret Richards and committee. Irene Yeik and committee. Gwendolyn Willeman, Miss Holmes and committee. LaVerne Hutchinson and staff. The high school orchestra. Clever vaudeville stunts, under the direction of Mrs. Kentopp and Mr. Cowin, were presented between acts. ' Page Thirty-four , .,-V,e-m-w OLD HOSE AND GREEN Wm JunioraSenior Banquet The Juniors sponsored the most elaborate social affair of the school year by giv- ing the annual Junior-Senicr Banquet, April 25. The gymnasium was very unique but beautiful in its Venetian selling; from the ceiling hung live southern bearded moss and lovely flowers among which butterflies winng their way. The walls were white garden lattice entwined wi 11 flowering vines. Tiny formal evergreen fitted in the wall nooks. The tables carried large gondolos 0n mirrored lakes as centerpieces. Little gondolas were nut cups and gui ars contained the Menu, Toast List and Programme. Large butterflies were supported on the hack of the Chairs and on these were the place 111115. The menu was very appropriale and served by fourteen Sophomore boys and girls. The menu appeared under these mysterious names: Sweethearts Avis a la King Sea Foam ' e Spaghetti Palm Precola . . Ambrosia , Moonlight Salude - Celid Cresia Olivae, Stars et Seler Roses et Gateau Celeste Cafe Talismen The following gave Toasts: , Master of Ceremonies Orval Mathews Toastmaster Vargaret Richards The tVelcome ....... BayardEllis Response ...... CraigMorris Balconies ...... Rosina Smith Condolas ........... . ...... Roller Tooley .. Moonlight Miss Connell Soft Music AmherGreen Lanterns Mr. Kentopp Three pleasing numbers made up the programme: Readinw VirWinia Ross. 237 0 Scene from ttIl Trovatoref Marjorie Mohr 21nd Hazel Henthom, The surprise number, a dance fantasy by Marcia Neil Nordstedt, entitled, uPipes of Pan? Much credit for the success of the banquet goes to the faithful mothers of the Juniors and to our sponsors, Mrs. Kenlopp and Miss I'Iolmes. Page 'I'Izl'rty-livc . ?L- , 1 E 1; 1i I AND f OLD NOS 1:. 1:. 3 1 A l . 31a :x...l,x V x . ??VVAV . ma w w, .. m M ML. h. e w u 3 .W :0. ,K i, g.i,3.,.v .... u . ,. .qw.I-M W, 2,. Ji 0 L. , p 1 a, 71:1 5 l ,4; H 3V1 $60? ff! 0' z i H Ear elylec. 12:23,; . 7739 0M; 97575. U W. .321 . . $wwmkxw . . xx w, . . ix ...; awnnmw. U3 . q. .5 7.... 2w....w+ Wm; w m, .meg 4.7?th .LKWIHL ink Eritrlf 1929 zrty-six Page T11 . 3 M 7wm -, SQPH M RES Th irty-s even OLD ROSE AND GREEN .7 t . . ... F. ...Ww..vw-.www-,.v-W r . v e 5 r r I 2 - .z. knWMmM;A-4a-MQW i ,m-.. w 7y :- . .,-.. -w n. .H.t..-..W.... DUANE Cowm Sponsor ELTON JOHNSON President PIIMH. Montana Vice Prvsirlvn! me FUNK Sca-Trcus. Lmnu: KUKRAL Co-S'ponsor N September 9,1928, the Sophomores met alid elected the following officers: Elton Johnson, President; Pearl Moherg, Vice President; Fern Funk, Secre- tary; and Miss Kukral was appointedCo-Sponsor. v The Sophomore class was prominent in athletics having six letter men on the football team and in placing live on the basketball team. The track season is in full sway and several Sophomores are practicing and show promise of making the team. We are glad to say that all of these men will be hack next year to show their spirit for Central and their class. ' We are especially proud of the following Sophomores: Tom Bartlett .and Virginia Nielsen, who were chosen by the faculty to attend the Chamber of Commerce Banquet to represent the Spohomore class. Fern Funk, who was elected the most popular girl in the high school. Leonard Emry, who was elected captain of next yeal',s Football team. Elton Johnson, who won first in the Humorous division at the local, sectional and district Dramatic contests. Jane Scudder, who won first in Soprano at the local music contest. Thellrst social event of the year was a party in the form of a Masquerade, which was held in the high school gym at 7:30 on October 15, 1928. . These four years of High School may be compared to a Relay Race. We have completed half of the race, but the last two laps are the hardest. However, if we maintain the standards of the past year, we shall achieve nothing but success. aNorman C 00 per. 1929 Page Thirty-ciglzt min ROSE Am: GREEN ,, no.1; w-'vw,r...n.$....m, ' .7 .: Agnew, Kathryn Ayres, Nancy Bartlett, Tom Bcllin, Dorothy Boucher, Icy Botts, Mary Broom, Joseph Bryan, Helen Campbell, Mary Louise Carlson, Edward Carmher, Maurice Chandler, Donald Cherry, Lois Clayton, Kenneth Cole; Calvert Comstock, Karl Cooper, Norman Cowell, Ruby Cudney, Marie Cudney, Walter Davis, Fred Dorshimer, Phyllis Drinkall, Halsey Eaton, Esther Emry, Leonard Funk, Fern 1027.9 Sophomore Class Ron Galusha, Elmer l-lammons, Esther I'leld, Wilma Hensley, Amy Hess, Fred Hill, Thelma Jerome, Alma Johnson, Elton Johnson, Norma Jones, Margaret Laub, Francis Lear, Iva Levenc, Kenneth Lock, Kathryn Luce, Delmar McCullOugh, Harriet McHargue, Bernard McHurgue, W7allcr Mathews, Alice Mathieson, Roscoe Maxwell, Elwin MacKay, Carol McMillan, Helen Moberg, Pearl Nielsen, Virginia Osborn, Neil Page, Inez Page leirlyninc Page, Waldo Picper, Herman Plank, Harriet Pressler, Opal Reeves, Elfic Rice, Opal Rose, Forrest Scott, Rollin Scuddcr, Jane Sherwood, Eunice Shirley, Leona Skiff, Vivian Smith, Harry Smith, Oliver Snodgrass, Lela Snodgrass, Vera Stegeman, Franklin Sutherland, Rex Travis, Evelyn Truesdell, Donald Willcman, MarjOric WIillhoft, Neil W'ilson, Gerald Wyman, Ruth Yarno, Lucille Zamzow, Harold Zwiehel, Leona IT .Iylpcbifv. ,, L, .151 :t;.i..3!t!t..ht x . x V . 41 . p , . V 1 D '1, fqa,360t; j 1M5 '4 nhwv .. -. navy fimuQ 1929 Fit, iv! ,5... 115..- LL'IIit:-37 I :75 n ' 71 23...? 1:35.414iv4H41P4: L4.Iwwl -..-4 . El: 77 T1 2 :11, 'n 39 n .511: , Ix. 32.121: OLD ROSE th GREEN ty v for Page 31 'i'wmw' 7' OLD 1:051: .VD cnum ---aa.w Z$2$mmmw E1: 19 29 -. , -, - E: Page Forty-onc 3:: ULDRUSE AND GREEN . W lb. .4mk;-m.........;... Wk- , 1. ..-.i; .4-.., 4. . . V LELA HAZZARD SALLY Arnas BILLY BARTON ESTHER ELLIS NELLE CONNELL Sponsor President Vice President Svc.-Treas. Co-Sponsor '33 3? 33 first time. They were the freshman class starting their high school career. This was a turning point in our education. It was the beginning of an entirely new and different method of school training. Our studies were changed, our contacts IN SEPTEMBER, 1928, 76 new students entered Central City High School for the were different and our routine of work, altered. At first we found it difficult to ' adjust ourselves to our new surroundings, but the change was quickly made and we soon became loyal and peppy followers of the Old Rose and Green. We organized at a class meeting on September 10. We elected Sally Ayres, President; Billy Barton, Vice President; and Ester Ellis, Secretary and Treasurer. MiSs Hazzard was chosen sponsor and Miss Connell Co-Sponsor. The hrst and most entertaining social event of the year in which we played a prominent part was the mixer. The upper classmen conducted a program at our expense. Nevertheless we enjoyed it fully as much as they and were greatly relieved when we did not receive as brutal treatment as we had anticipated. The Freshman party was held in the high school gymnasium on February 22. It was a hard times party, and the costumes were so appropriate and ridiculous that the judges had difficulty in deciding to whom the prizes would go. The winners were Chester Ryan and Grace McClure. As our first year of high school draws to a close we look back over the past nine months and feel that they were well spent. We have completed the first lap of the race, and we feel that if we continue to go in the same manner throughout the next three years, we shall be a class of which C. C. H. S. may be proud. Page Forty-two 1929 -..- Ea A i .13 JJXTX, w...- Muwuwv . :1 :15 ' Freshman Class R011 Bu W K m n mm: aw mmax :T-q: Anderson, Harold Hulling, Edith Parker, John Ayres, Sally Hensley, Ralph P0193011, Fcrdinagd Barnes, Clifford Heuring, Dale Pmerson, Ruth Aime 1 Plank, Wlayne Z Barnes, Donald Hollorf, Hans Reed, Clarence Bartlett, Cay Hosier, Calvin Reeves, Eleanor Barton, Billy Hudnall, Guy Riggs, Naomi a Benccke, Ethel Jacobs, Phyllis Rincsmilh, Mildred Boells, Pearl Jensen, Ervcn Ryan, Chester Brown, George Johnston, Leonard Schneiderheinz, Grace Clayton, Gwendolyn King, Ruth Severance, Donna Cowell, Minnie Lambert, Lula May Schreiner, Grace Dickerson, Marjorie Lindgrcen, Deva Solt, Earl a Draper, Ralph Lock, Herbert Stuart, Georgie 1 Drinkall, Cecil ' Lock, Donald Stuart, Josephine ' Ellis, Esther Lovell, Lovcm Stuart, Thomas EofT, Jamie Lucas, Ruth Sutherland, Dean 3 Everett, Helen . Luce, Elvin Truesdell, Dorothy ; 1 Frazier, Virgil ' McClure, Grace W7cbsler, Ronald E French, Donald McHarguc, LuVerne Wicignnd, Marguerite 1' Caglc, Walther Manson, Gerald ' XVhiuemore, Lucille Cay, Erma Miller, Mary Wlliuemore, Marcia j Cay, Velma Nelson, Richard ' XVillis, Virgil i Gleason, Harold Ncuhofel, Ina W'ilson, Blanche Crosvcnor, Gerald Nielsen, Ileen Wilson, Opal Guthrie, Martha Page, Donzola Zwicbel, Orville i I ng, , I, ;U .---.' , WA -11., ,., ' M lL-T Page Furty-three KEEN OLD ROSE AM: L I L quLLn- ' . um W W .X m , L m N 4 Lu M ;t D .1? a . L E; 4f ,. 1929 Ilrlgu Fllrlfl'rlur m 3t,-W, . PU BLI ATE N g$ 1929 OLD ROSE AND GREEN Wt: Page Forty-sevcn N, w x HOSE HIM ,. . . 3 . 1:14:114315 I. 'I U f7 U Page Forty-eiglzt -m HEM HVLVEa mu QLHICICN The Staff Virginia Ross ......................... Editor Bill Cams .................. Business quagef Ralph Johnson .................... Art Editor XVinona Huxford ................. Photo Editor Stanley Powell ....... , ...... 7. . Activities Editor Agnes Anderson .............. Snapshd Editor Harold Teller ................... Sports Editor Craig Morris ..................... Jolie Editor George S'luart ......................... Typist Glenn Funk .......................... Typist Roller Toolcy . . . . . . f ........... Senior Editor Fcrne Lovell .................... Junior Editor Norman Cooper ............ Sohhombr? Editor; Ruth AlinEPeterson .......... Freshman Editor IU'UJ Wd - ,;NWA., , w; - ' w .Fl Page Forty-ninc '31 OLD ROSE Axn GREEN E's i1 . i .4 .g L FIRST Rowel. Kidder, II. Cook, S; Reeves, L. Thomas, M. Barton, L. Hesselgesser, E. Rembolt, L. Denman. SECOND RowsM. Ryan, 11. Taller, L. Senkbile, F. Criles, L. Salt. The Broadcaster The Newswriting class was organized as an extra-curricular in 192111. In 1927 a regular class was organized and one credit a semester was given. The class of 28 applied for a charter to the Quill and Scroll, The National Hon- orary Society for High School Journalists. The class of ,29 received the charter and organized under the nameof the TiVillardw chapter. The motto is iiBe prepared, be accurate, and give proper credit? The class of T28 entered the Broadcaster in the Ti'i-State Contest at Fremont and won second place in division B. The class this year has also entered the contest. . The sale 6f the broadcaster this year went better than ever before. A total of $190.39 was received. The staff. for the second semester is: Marguerite Barton ............................. ' ............. Editor-iIL-Chief t Marion Ryan ...................................................... Editor Lucile Thomas ............................................. Personal Editor Lloyd Solt ............................ . ..... L I ............ Business IWanager Shirley Reeves and Laurence Hesselgcsser ....................... Humor Editors Francis Crites, Harold Toller and Roland TVilson ............... , . . . Circulation Fred Hess and Rudolph Komhrink .................................. Athletics Stanley Powell .............................................. Feature Editor Adeline Hruza ............................................... Social Editor Howard Cook . . . .. ....................................... Home Room Editor Marion Ryan and Lloyd Solt ........................................ Typists Bessie Watkin .................................................. - Supervisor -1 Page Fifty 1929 a OLD 1:051: AND GREEN T223 563 U ETY b 1929 Page Fijly-onc R . L t 1'. 3h! 5 .. LLme 15 .rx c:ch-e :t:.L..:z :'::;;-.lz n...- 5;: FIRST ROWwM. Richards, P. Dorshimer. H. Bryan, R. Campbell, T. Howe, II. McCullough, I. Yeik, M. L. Campbell, J. Scudder, L. Schneiderhcinz, R. Scudder. SECOND Iiowm-V. Ross, A. IIruza. A. Green, M. Guthrie, II. Henthnrn, L. Snodgrass. E. Ellis, B. Lear, XV. Huxford. Girls Glee Club The Girls Advanced Glee Club met and organized at the first of the school year. The following officers were elected: Amber Green, President; Marjorie Mohr, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The girls are under the direction of Miss Spearnmn and have as their accom- panlst, Roberta Campbell. The Glee Club has sun before High School Assemblies, P.-T. A. and partici- D pated in the Operetta, ttW'ill Tell? The following are members: First Soprano: . Second Soprano: Martha Guthrie V Ruth Scudder Hazel Henthorn Winona Huxford Mary Louise Campbell Virrrini'l Ross Lela Snodgrass b h Irene Yeik . Bernice Lear Harriet McCullough Louise Schneiderheinz Esther Ellis , Jane Scudder Alto: a Helen Bryan Amber Green Marjorie Mohr Thelma Howe Phyllis Dor'shimer Adeline Hruza - Margaret Richards -MAR.JORIE Momt, Reporter. e Page Fifty-two , u 4, 0m HOSE m. cmam :: . ::eI:::w,-.. ...., . x7 t x t h h we. 3 Y a if ' r a kg m h t ' Xttk-t ! t i .y ' t'V h . V M' 1' 3 t i V t - x ' 4' 1 tfl I t; g '21; .; h2 . I X 1: f i '3! 79, f g' ' hf X I Q j k Kl ; , .t ; 3 ,. : , ,x 1 r l: :17? 'f . ; i tux; ?EI XII : FmsT Ruweil. Stone. 0. Mathews. L. Scnkhilc, L. Emry. L. th. L. Bryan, L. Currey,-V. XViHis; I B. Cums. SECOND HowwV. McMuhtm, 5. Rice, B. Ellis, K. Agnew. D. anin, H. Cook, H. Johnson. Tmlm Itoweli. Johnson. M. Lynn, C. Morris. IL 'l'tmley, H. Dickerson. E.- Benin. K. Campbell. Boys Glee Club The Boys Glee Club consists of eighteen members with Kathryn Agnew as accom- panisl. It is under the supervision of Mr. Cowin and mce.s 0n 'Ihhursdays and Fri- dayg, The officers elected are: Stanley Biee, President; Craig Morris, Sergeant-at- Arms. Considerable time has been spent in studying the fundamentals of music in order that we might helter understand it. V Several numbers have been given in assembly programs by the Glee Club. The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs also presented the Operetta, tWVill Tell? The Boys Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. KiITin and Mr. Cowin, put 011 a ininstrel for Athletic benefit. The Glee Club won first place at the suh-district music contest at St. Paul. .. The aim of the Glee Club is to create in is members an interest in good music and to develop their voices. The members are: Bill Cams Howard Cook Harold Dickerson Ralph Johnson Dean Cole Elton Johnson Craig Morris Max Lyon Marion Ryan Roller Tooley Stanley Bice Orval Mathews Virgil XVillis Laurence Bryan Kenneth Campbell Bayard Ellis Leonard Emry Lloyd Solt 1070 Page Fifty-tlzroc t 3 01D H0515 AM! GIHCICN 1!:1 FIRST RoxV G. Clayton, D. Trucsdell, E. Sherwood, A. Mathews, M. Wieigand, P. Moberg, F. Funk, M. Botts, W. Held, D. Bcllin, N. Johnson. SECOND Row II. Zamzow, N. Osborn, I. Page, 5. Ayrcs, P. Bucks, D. Severance, E. Calusha, R. McMaslcrs. THIRD Roww-B. Barton, E. Luce, C. Hudnall, XV. Plank, II. IIoltorf, C. Barnes, H. Lock. Members of the Mixed Chorus Ayrcs, Sally Moberg, Pearl Barnes, Clifford New, Frank Bellin, Dorothy Nielsen, Ileen Boells, Pearl I Osborn, Neil Bolts, Mary Page, Inez Bryan, Helen Piepcr, Herman Campbell, Mary Louise Plank, Harriet Clark, Donald Plank, XVayne Clayton, Gwendolyn Reeves, Elfie Cook, Howard Ryan, Chester Dcnman, Lloyd Ryan, Marion Dickerson, Marjorie Schneiderheinz, Grace Emry, Leonard Severance, Donna Everett, Helen Sherwood, Eunice Funk, Fcrne Skiff, Vivian Galusha, Elmer Snodgrass, Lela Hammons, Ester ' Solt, Earl Held, W'ilma Stuart, Georgie Holtorf, Hans Stuart, Josephine Hudnall, Guy Truesdcll, Donald Johnson, Norma Truesdell, Dorothy King, Ray Weigand, Marguerite Lock, Herbert W7idman, Earl Luce, Alvcna WIillhoft, Neil Luce, Elvin anno, Lucille - McMastcrs, Ronald Zamzow, Harold Mathews, Alice 5-. 1 9 2 9 E Page Fifly-four OLD 05F. AVD GREEN m? . arm;- tin atlai A x I gmeaeLth-fhgt T FIRST Row-C. Shelton, E. Solt, L. Dcnman, E. Widman, F. New, S. Reeves, R. King, D. Clark, C. Ryan, II. Cook, E. Scott. SECOND Row-I. Nielsen, II. Plank, V. Skiff, R. Scuddcr, A. Luce, J. Stuart, E. Reeves, G. Schneiderheinz, E. Hammons. THIRD Row-wN. Willhoft, G. Stuart, L. Snodgrass, L. Yarno, A. Hruza, M. Dickerson, II. Pieper. The Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus is a somewhat recent organization in Central City High School. This year, however, such a pronounced improvement has taken place that we feel sure this activity will be a permanent one, There was difficulty in placing voices in parts where they were best suited, teaching the fundamentals of group singing, time and pitch, but at the Close, of the school year the chorus was singing songs arranged for four parts. The mixed chorus has been very beneficial to those who have endeavored to make it a success. Much of the progress is due to the splendidrleadership of Mr. Cowin. Under his direction, the time taken for this class was well spent. x b 1929 Page Fifty-ave i :j- TNT om 1:051; m. cnmax , -r 7 MV-Wh-eg-J II Ituq .- n FXRST RoweH. Drinkal', F. Hess. C. Morris, A. Spnrer, 5. Powell, R. Nelson, H. Tnolcy, B. Cams IL Johnson, E. Maxwell. Slactmn RoweC. Willemun. A. Juhnslnn, Ii. Campbell. M. Guthrie. B. Ilnhlerncss. ll. McMillan, O. Smith. Tmnn RoweN. Cooper, M. Lyon, G. Ahnquist, C. Brown, C. Drinkall, J. Eoff. 9 Orchestra The orchestra; under the direction of Miss Spearman, has had some valuable experience in ensemble playing this year. They have appeared before the convention of the Whmmfs Club and the High School Assemh'ly. They also played at the Junior Class Play and the High School Operella, hWVill Tell? The string section, as a separate group, has played for the Teacheljs Club7 the High Scool Assembly, the Tri-M Dinner, and :11 the various churches. The following are members: First Violin, Ralph Johnson, Martha Guthrie; Second Violin, Birdeenu Hold- erness, Oliver Smigh; ,Cello, Gwendolyn KVilleman; Flute, Stanley Powell; Second Cornet, Cecil Drinkall, Halsey Drinkall; Firs: Clarinet, Alva Sporer, Richard Nelson; Second Clarinet, Glen Almquist, Alice Johnson; Saxophone, Craig Morris; Saxo- phonee-Alto, Norman Cooper, Harold Teller; Trombones, Roller Tooley, Elwin B'Iaxwell, Helen McMillan; Piano, Roberta Campbell, -chmlolyn Willenzan. - Hw-mmww-M-ee-he l 0 29 Page Fifty-six EL----- 1929 W WWW , WWWW om 1:05p: sx'n HttEEN nl n L FIRST ROWWD. Bcllin, C. Harmhl, R. A. Peterson. M. Ray, L. Thomas. I. Nielsen, H. Everett, D. Ilmve, G. Schneiderheinz, M. Willeman, A. Cowell, C. MacKay. Slacoxn IlowWM. Barton, V. Skim J. Stuart, P. Jacobs, K. Lock, L. M. Lambert. L. Mcltargue, L. Shirley, R. Lucas. Tnnm RowWG. Stuart, S. Ayres, M. ancll. C. Bartlett, G. Clayton, E. Bcneckc. Girls Physical Education The Girls Physical Education Class meets twice a week on Thursday and Friday with Miss Hutchison as its instructor. - At the first of the year the period was spent in gymnastics and in playing games. Later, teams were organized and Basketball was given foremost attention. t There are four tealnshTwo upper classmen and two Freshman teams. They are: ctThc Husky llusllcrsi colors Blue and WhileW-Sally Ayrcs Captain, Ruth Aline Peterson, Cay Bartlett, Gwendolyn Clayton, Ileen Nielsen, Mihnie Cowell, 'Ethel .Benecke. Garrulous Coal Cctleer colors Purple and White LaVCme McHargue Cap- tain, Helen Everett, Ruth Lucas, GeorWie Stuarf, Jose hine Stuart, Lula Mae Lambert . . a p , Grace Schnelderhcmz. : c?Iunkie Dorags,,, colors Old Rose and Green-eDora Howe Captain, Lucille Thomas, Kathryn Lock, Alice C0we11,'Marguerite Barton, Vivian Skiff. 4tBaskclecer colors Green and Whitewh'tarjorie XVilleman Captain, Dorothy Bellin, Virginia Nielsen? Gertrude Harrold, Leona Shirley, Margaret Ray. Some of the best forwards are: LaVerne McHargue, Georgie Stuart, Margaret Ray, Sally Ayres, Marjorie VVilleman, Dora Howe, Lucille Thomas and Ruth Aline, Peterson. Good guards are: Cay Bartlett, Dorothy Benin, Ruth Lucas and Helen Everett. Volley ball and Baseball succeeded Basketball and were played during the re- mainder of the school year. - Page Fifty-sevcn. RDVERTRSHNG LHBRARV WM-w- OLD HOSE um GREEN .: 1029 Advertising Club The Advertising Club meets every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at which time posters and other materials are made to advertise school activities such as, class plays, games, contests, eic. We feel that this club is a very worth while organization and benefits the school greatly. Much credit is due to Miss Connell, who has charge of it. Those enrolled are: Billy Barton? Maurice Carraher, Donald Chandlert Calver Cole, Fred Davis, Kenneth Levene, John Parker, Loyal Pierce, Clifford Rose, Lloyd Solt, Harry Smith, George Stuart, Ronald Webster, Minnie Cowell, Marjorie Mohr, Agnes Anderson, Ferne Lovell7 Donzola Page, Ruth Aline Peterson, Paul Anderson, Joe Broom, Wither Cudney, XVilber DeHart, Ralph Draper, Cecil Dunovan, Virgil Frazier, Donald LLock, Calvin Hosier, Waldo Page, Ferdinand Peterson, Earl Solt, Dean Sixtherland, Orville Zwiebel, Evelyn Murphy, Marion Osterman. Debate Team . Interest was first aroused in debating:r this year by Miss XVatkin, who has had a great deal of experience in coaching debate teams. The first call to the students of the high sellool to organize a debate team was made by Dean Cole, who gave a series of talks in order to interest the students in debating. About November 10th, the first meeting of the debaters was held in the assembly. At this meeting the officers were elected as follows: Captain, Dean Cole; Secretary, Margaret Ray. Many practice debates were held with Aurora and Grand Island but the first decision debate came when the affirmative team went to Osceola and won the decision 2 to 1. This decision aroused the interest of the school and a large audience sup- ported the home debates. c The second victory was made by the negative team over Cedar Rapids. The third and fourth debates went to the opposing teams, Albion and Stromsburg. The Albion and Stromsburg debates were very exciting, and the large audience was appreciated. The last debate scheduled with Columbus was won by default as Columbus failed to meet the appointment. This closed one of the most successful years of debatingr that C. C. H. S. has ever had. The debate squad waeraI'guerite Stevens, Margaret Ray, Dean Cole and Lau- rence Bryan. The Library Club The Library Club is a service group, organized for the purpose of classifying and caring for all reference books. At the present time there are over fifteen hundred books in the refercne library to be kept checked, repaired and carded. The work grows increasingly interesting as one learns the numbering:r and classi-- fication of the different books according to the Dewey Decimal System, which is used in all of the large libraries of the United States. Any one taking this course would find it veryleasy to find books in any of the large libraries where open stacks are used. ' i The members of the group are: Miss Smith, faculty librarian; Marguerite Stev- ens, student librarian; Ines Solt and Lois Stevens? assistants; and Adeline. Hruza, Nan Mendenhall, Lois Stevens, Marguerite Barton, Marguerite Stevens are assistant period librarians. -Marguerite Stevens. Dramatics $13 1110 11115180 is his speeclz,,-SYIIUS The dramatic department this year divided into two divisions, a beginning and an advanced group. itThe QUeTT was the club name of the advanced class. They worked on fundamentals of speech, interprelations, and made quite an extensive study of dramatic production. the Maslxy was the club for the beginners. They had at similar organization to the tiThe Queh but more elementary. , The Speech Arts help the person to find and express his individuality. By the study of good readings and good plays the student learns to appreciate and elevate those materials in that field of literature. Page Fifty-nine , W ULD ROSE AND GREEN NEE ILIE QEAFT. HAM DUCRAFT. :1 L-- u+- 1004, Needle Craft Two classes in NeedlL-L-laft enrolled the beginnimr of this school term. The 1011p made :1 spot 1111 study of the diiterent tancy and decorative stitches 111 needleemft and other propels, as making 12111111 shades,enan1eling and textile painting. The meinbeis are: Edna Beetem, Lois Cherry, Alice Cowell, Malie Cudney, Esther Eaton, Ruth Eato11,'Do1'0thy Edgar, Ruth Forsell, Amber Green, Es-Lher Ham- 1110115, Thelma Hill, Edith Hailing, l'lorenL-e Holtz, Alice Johnson, Norma Johnson, Margaret Jones, Fern King, Reva King, liuth King, Deva Lindgreen, Carol MacKay, Alice Mathews, Harriet McCullough, Mary Miller, Gladys Myers, Opal Pressler, Cath- e1ine Reeves, Eleanm Reeves, Elhe Reeves, Opal RiLe, Genrude Riddlemoser, EuniLe Sher1',100d Ver m Snodgrdss, Ines Snlt,D01 0th1 1111esdelI,LuL'ile Whitte11101e,Ma1eiL1 Whittemme, Leona Zw iebel. Hand Craft There are two handicraft classes. The classes meet 011 Monday and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The lines of work carried 011 are: Making paper and bead H011e1's, place cards and favors, mats and trays, basket weaving and some painted work. Each 111e111be1 pays for the 111a'Lerials used in making her projects. The members of the Monday and Tuesday division are: Edna Beetem, Ethel Benecke, Ruby 7C011'e11, Phyllis Dorshimer, Dorothy Edgar, Ruth Forseil, Fern King, Lula Mae Lambert, Bernice Lear, Kathryn Lock, Ruth Lucas, Ina Neuhofel, Jane Seudder, Lucille Whittemore, Frances Widnmn, Eleanor Reevesu The members of the Thursday and Friday division are: Marie Cudney, Esler Eaton, Amy Hensley, Alma Jerome, Phyllis Jacobs, Reva King, Ru.h King, Deva Lindgreen, Lovern Lowell, Nelda Marr, Grace Miller, Donzela P350, lnez Page, Mildred Randahl, Opal Rice, Myrtle Handahl, Evelyn Travis, Ruth LVyman, Marcia Whittenmre, Leona 7.11'iebel. -e-Nclrla tillll'II' Oil Painting 1Ve are very proud of the fact that the Oil Painting class has increased in number each year. Some splendid pictures have been painled, photographs tinted and lamp shades painted under the direction of Miss Hazzard. The students have not only gained pie- t111'es for themselves, but have learned how to combine colors artistically and to ob- serve 11111111'e more closely. Memberszlx a 'hxyn Agnew Nancy A1'Ies,Cay Baltlett, Ralph DrL1pe1,Este1 Ellis, .Certrude Harrold, Hzizel Hen horn, Iva Le;11, LaVerne Meilmgue, Mildred liandahl, Myrtle Randahi, Naomi Riggs, George Brown, Jamie Eoff, Edi.h Hailing, Birdeenzl Holdemess, Frances Johnston, Helen McMillan, Nan Mendenhall, Vera Snodgrass, Rosina Smith, Carol MacKay. . ' . mitosizza Smith. Service Club . The Service Club, with Miss Booher as sponsor, has been organized to make and repair various projects for the school, and also for those who wish to make individual projects. During the first semes er the club had few meetings as the football games came 011 those days. However, the second semestefs work has helped theischool very much. Some of the projee s that hme been completed this year are: A screen, two bulletin boards, fen easeis for the oil painting class, :1 sand table for the North ward, and a mail box for the principaPs office. As an individual project of which we can be very proud Frank N011 1121's made L1 cedzu Chest. Miscellaneous repair service about the building has been 110 small part of the clubs L1c. ivity. Those 11110 have been membeis 0f Uthe rrroup duringr the year are: T0111 Balitlet Kenneth Clayton, Francis Clites Dale Eoii, Wendell Hensley Lamence Hesseluesser, LaVerne Hutchin- son, Harvey Leanmns, F1L111k New, Roland Wiismnforrest Rose, Lioyd OiNeie. Harvey Leamons L111d Forrest Rose hme been the supply room assistL111t5.The Selvicc Club feels that it has been war '111' of its name and is ztpp1eciL1ti1e of the. isThank Youi, given by teaLhels and studen s. Page Sixty-onc OLD ROSE 1111 GREEN mm ,F..-m , flu i NQRMAL TRAHN II MG OFFHGE PRAGTWS . 0m HOSE m. GREEN $ N0rma1.Training Club The purpose of the Normal Training Club is to aid those who need a review in fundamentals of the elementary school subjects in preparation for teachers, examin- ations. W'e werk individually, in groups, or as a whole, depending upon the im- mediate needs of the members. XVe discuss such topics :13 Hot Lunches, Parent- Teachers7 Association, Playground Supervision, Character Education, Aids and De- vices for Teaching various subjects, in addition to the review. The members of the club are: A'Iarjorie Baird, LaVerne Hutchinson, Winona Huxford, Vivian Conser, Dora Howe? Betty Lucas, Nelda Marr, Nellie Pendarvis, Ber- nice Reeves, and Anna Weller. Miss Kukral acted as sponsor. Office Practice Where is the click of the Lypewriter and the hustle of busy workers? W7ho is that industrious group of advanced typing students that toils away so steadily in the Com- mercial Rooin every Monday and Tuesday at 12:30?- It is the Office Practice Club, composed of the following members: Frances Johnston, Gertrude Riddlemoser, Thel- ma Howe, Virginia Ross, Dean Cole, Agnes Anderson, Grace Miller, Glenn Funk and Evelyn Murphy, with Miss Thompson as instructor. The purpose of this club is to take up the different phases of the business work. Business English, spelling, letter writing, filing, stenciling? and a general business course is given in this extra-eurrieu- Iar course. This club not only gives individual help, but helps the school, as it cuts stencils. All who have taken this course feel that it has been beneficial as well as in- teresting and feel that it has been a success in every way, with much credit due to Miss Thompson. This class has been added this year, and we hope that it may be con- tinued and give to others the same advantage that has been given to us. - i a i -Evelyn Murphy. Penmanship Club This club is under the supervision of Miss Kukral'. Our purpose is to better our hand-writing. The normal training students worked for the Palmer TCIICTICIJS Certifi- cate. The others worked for the Palmer Business Certificate. The members are: Nancy Ayres, Marjorie Baird, Pearl Boelts, Ruby Cowell, Dorothy Fuehrer, Fern Funk, Gerald Mattson, Harry Mattson, Pearl Moberg, Nellie Pendarvis, Clifford Hose, Forrest Rose, Anna Weller, Gwendolyn XVilleman, Harold Zamzow. eMarjorie Baird. HLY The La Vie Propre Hi-Y has had a very successful year, and it has been recom- ' mended as one of the best clubs in the state. we have been fmftunate in obtaining the following men to speak before our group: L. C. Obe'rliesi, Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. Gossard, Lincoln, Neh.; Rev. Hunter, Hastings, Neb.; Rev. TViIson, Central City, Neb. The La Vie Propre has eight charter members: Ralph Johnson, President; Joe Stone, Vice President; Harvey Leanions, See.-Treas; Max Lyon? Fred Hess, Lloyd. Denman, Neil TVillhoft, Bill Carns. Other- members of the club are:., Leonard Emry, Elmer Galusha, Neil Osborn, Donald Truesdell, Harold Zanlzow, Harry Mattson, Elton Johnson, OliverTSmith, Ronald MeMasters, Orval Mathews, Harold Dickerson, Kenneth Campbell, Harold Teller, TVilhur DeHart, David Johnston, Stanley Powell, and Donald Wilson. 7 v . The club owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Cowin, our sponsor, who has been a faithful worker and a good leader. -'; -1 EL: IOWJ Page - S ixly-three A om nose m, anew mm-ww- Boys Physical Education Class The physical education classes are under the direction of Mr. KifIin. The in- struc ion received in this class is well worth the time of all boys. In the Monday :1an Tuesday class there are about 35 and in the Thursday and Friday class about 42. The first part of the period is spent in military drills and culisthcnics. The remainder of the period is then spent in playing such games as basketball, football, soccer and truck. The members: P1111 Anderson, Torn Bartlett, Elvin Bellin, Kenneth Clayton, Norman Cooper, Francis Crites, Walter Cudney, Wilber DeHart, Harold Dickerson, Bayard Ellis, Virgil Frazier, Donald French7 Ralph Hensley, IVendell Hensley, Laurence IsIesselgcsser, Dale IsIeuring, Chester Johns on, Leonard Johnston, Francis Laub. Donald Lock7 Bernard McI-Iargue, IVaI er MeHargue, Gerald Matisbn, Harold Mattson, Lloyd OINele, Ferdinand Peterson, Clarence Reed, Forrest Rose, Lloyd Senkbile. Tom Stuart. Dean Sutherland, Rex Su herland, Virgil IVillis, Orval Zwiebei, Ervin Reniboli, Rudolph Konibrink, Stanley Bice, Leland Plank, Laurence Plank, Laurence Bryan, Harold Anderson, Clifford Barnes, Donald Barnes, Billy Barton, Donald Chandler, Donald Clark, Calvert Cole, Fred Davis, Lloyd Denman, Halsey Drinkall, Glenn Funk, Harold Gleason7 Gerald Grosvenor, Fred Hess, Hans Holtorf, LaVerne Hutchison, Erven Jensen, Herbert Lock, Elvin Luce, Ronald McMasters, Donald Marr, Richard Nelson. Home Rooms Home room 211- selected WFhe Eyrieia as their name. It means beagle nestii. uUpward and Onwardii was chosen as their mot'.o. Their colors are blue and white. Mrs. Kentopp is their home room sponsor. Their emblem was made by Ralph John- son which was placed above the door. This emblem is a blue and white shield with an eagle painted on it. The Eyrie started the year out with a bang by being the first home room to go 100 per cent in the sale of the Broadcaster. They kept this fine record by going 100 per cent in the saIe of football tickeis, annual sales and leading in the Christmas seal drive. This room sponsored two assembly programs, the first of which was a one-act play entitled, IiThe Pot Boilersai; the second was turned over to the declamatory students who were engaged in preparing for the deelamatory contest Home room 21 is composed of members of the commercial department. IVe are very proud of the industrious group of members found here. They are banded to- gether under the supervision of Miss Thompson. We selected for our name iiThc Click and our colors, steel grey and black. We are proud of the achievements of the members of this organization. Winona.Huxford placed second in the district commercial contest in beginning typing. Bill Carns placed first in the district music contest in tenor solos. On the annual staff are: Virginia Ross, Bill Carns, XVinona Iquford, Agnes Anderson, George Stuart and Glenn Funk. In the cast for the op- eretta Ruth Scudder and Bill Carns had important parts. Dean Cole is captain of the debate team. In the senior play cast, we have Bill Cams, Virginia Ross, Agnes Anderson, Evelyn Murphy and Glenn Funk. The Broadcaster editor is found in this room, Lloyd Senkbile. In football we have Marion Ryan, captain, and Dean Cole and Vincent McMahon. In track we have Glenn Funk and Dean Cole. XVe are proud of our activity and ask any other room in the High School to show us as fine a Iist of honors as these. ' 's' 1029 Page Sixty- our Hg I OLD ROSE n'n CREEV W Home room 3114 was organized, under the supervision of Miss Kukral, in Sep- tember with 31 members under the name of i4Spirit of C. C. U. S? W70 chose for our motto tiNever Give UIW and our colors, blue and silver. We presented our as- sembly program December .. Our home room periods are spent in telling jokes, current events and presenting short programs. Leland Plank and Earl iVidman, football lettermen, are members of our room. Marguerite Barton is second semes- ter editor of the Broadcaster. Room 36 chose ttMake a Good Name Bettera, for a motto. The colors are purple and gold. The spirit of St. Louis is the mascot. We have the honor of having Fern Funk, who won the popular girl contest, in this home room. Elmer Calusha, the youngest auctioneer in Merrick county, has held the motto high. On February 6 room 36 gave the assembly program in honor of Lindbergk birthday. The Excelsioxy, or room 33? chose as its colors black and gold and its motto, ttln Medias Res? This room is under the supervision of Miss Hutehison. Excelsior gave its assembly program February 20. For several home room periods we have had joint programs with the two other sophomore home rooms. These were very entertaining. . Home Room 26, being the 4tMathh room, was named r110 Polyiloxxiials,, which means Whore than one? Our colors are maroon and white. Our motto is tiBack- bone, Not XVishhonef7 Miss Smith has charge of this home mom. Cecil Drinkall made up our yell. Wlihe Stitchesi7 organized in the fall of the year-1928. Gold and white, symbolic of the buttercup, were unanimously selected as our colors. Our motto, uService,,, pertains to our duty to maxikind. This room has the smallest number enrolled of any! of the home rooms, but we always have gained recognition because of our clever assembly programs. Miss Holmes has charge of this room. Home room 23 organized in September under the supervision! of Miss Hazzard. At the first meetin we chose for our name The Pioneers, and for the motto itOn the ,F . . Road to Success. A beautiful emblem was minted bv Ca ' Bartlett t0 carr ' out - . , . 3 y -our name and motto. WFhe PIOIICCFS, has sponsored two assembly programs, the first, a pantomime called the Mellerdraixia,, and the second, a play given by the French class. THINGS ROOM 35 IS PROUD OF AREe Our nam i: Wlihe Ladder . our motto: ttClimhing the Ladder to Success? Our sponsor: Miss Connell. Our room mates: 28 peppy Juniors. Our achievemen!s: Six members in the advanced'Glee Clubs; one representa- tive to the Commercial banquet; seven members in the Junior play cast; 100 per cent on football ticket sales; six letter men; two Junior class officers; look it ape club work; decorating the assembly for Christmas. I ' B: 1029 m Page Sixty-fivc OLD ROSE AND GREEN Honor Society The Honor Society members were elected by the vote of the faculty at a meeting held Thursday evening, April 25. The Honor Society is not exclusively scholastic. It is necessary that the mem- bers selected be excellent; outstanding in leadership, character and service as well as in scholarship. W7ith these standards those whet are admitted to membership are truly deserving and indeed honored. The following Sophomores were elected: Leonard Entry, Elton Johnson, Delmar Luce, Kathryn Agnew, Ruby Cowell, Fern Funk, Helen McMillan and Nan Mendon- hall. The members of the Junior class are: tVIarguerite Barton, Adeline Hmza, Margaret Richardsuhrances W'idman, Hazel Henthorn, Ferne Lovell and Harold Dickerson. Those in the Senior class are: XVino'na Huxford, Marjorie Baird, Virginia Ross, Harvey Leamons, Bill Carns, Glenn Funk and David Johns'on. The Seniors, when elected, automatically become members of the National Honor Society. The Date Club Editofs Note: This very exclusive write-up was obtained only by much diffi- culty and perserverance 0n the part of our reporter. W7e wish to announce the formation of our newest club, the Date Club.,, It was founded by Dan Cupid and Sir XValter Raleigh in years past but has been brought to life again here. Its coat of arms is a heart divided into fourseetions. In one section there is the, customary pair of hearts joined with the piercing arrow, in another is a bench, in another is a branch of mistletoe and a letter, and in the other is the moon, full. rotund, and hold. The officers and charter members are as follows: President ....................... t .................... Roller Tooley Vice President ....................................... Craig Morris Treasurer . . . . L ..................................... Lloyd Senkbile Guardian of the iiBoxW, ............................... George Stuart Sacred Historian .......................... . ...... Vincent McMahon Corresponding Secretary ................... . . ........... . Dean Cole Sergeant-at-arms ..................................... Clifford Rose Musician ........................................... Ervin Rembolt Chaplain .......................................... Cecil Dunovan Faculty Advisors ...................... Coach KiITin and Duane Cowin Pastmasters: Max Lyon Bill Carns Glenn Funk Ralph Johnson ITIEMBERS . Rudolph Kombrink Orville Mathews Marion Ryan Harold Toller Stanley Bice Roscoe Mathieson Under consideration for membership: Elton Johnson Lawrence Bryan Billy Barton Harold Zamzow Joe Stone Lloyd O,Nele This club is soon to start a campaign for money to build some new benches as the window ledges are too often occupied. - Page Sixty-six 1920 :4 The Mixer It is a custom of Central City High School to hold an annual mixer. The sen- iors entertain the students of the high school and the honored guests are the Fresh- men who are supposed to become thoroughly ltmixed,a with the others in the course of the evening. The mixer was given at the north park Friday, September 14., at 7:30 o,elock. Games were played and Mr. Kentopp proved to he the champion of the Freshmen when he called a halt on certain Senior boys who were plying small boards to good advantage. A program was given and jokes were played at the expense of the Freshmen. After a few minor accidents and misfortunes the Freshmen had their bibs pinned securely in place, and refreshments were served and since this was the object of most of them in coming, the crowd dispersed shortly after the frozen llsuckersh were eaten. Although they wouldlft admit it, I helieve the Freshmen had the best time of any. Minstrel The minstrel was a big event of the High School year. It was put oxi under the supervision of Mr. Cowin and Mr.'KitTin. The show was staged in an interesting manner. Ralph Johnson played the part of Sambo, being a high class entertainer. Craig Morris was a man of the open road, commonly known as Bones. Laurence Bryan was the interlocutor and the show pro- ceeded under his direction. The audience appreciated all the solos, especially Samho,s solo obligate l4Mas- sals in De Cold, Cold Ground? Bone,s saxophone 5010 was also well received. The audience went wild when Samho ,went off the stage and borrowed ten dollars from Miss Booher so he could pay off Bones and sing his solo. The glee club gave several numbers. Among them were uDown by the Old Mill Streanf, and llSweet Adelinei After the minstrel there was a box supper. A prize was awarded to Dora Howe for the prettiest hox. Ferne Funk won. the popular girl contest which was carried on in connection with the show. If laughing,r is healthful, the Central City doctors will go out of business. OLD HOSE um GREEN ;- :E 4-...- 1929 Page Sixty-scvcn OLD ROSE AND GREEN Dramatic Contest The local Deelannatoryieontest was held March 15 at the high school. It is held each year to determine who shall participate in the suh-district contest. Mrs. 0. W7. Carrell, Edwin M. Burr and T. I5. King,r were judges. The following decisions were made: Oratorieul . . . .i ....... . ..... ., . . .......... . . .......... Harold Toiler Dramatic .......................................... Margaret - Ray Humorous ....... . . . . . . . .......................... Elton Johnson The Suh-Distriet contest was held at St. Paul March 29. Harold Taller, Mar- garet Ray and Elton Johnson were entered. When the judges announced the de- 'eision Central City had two firs's and one second. Harold Toller received first in the Oratorical division, Elton Johnson first in the Humorous and Margaret Ray second in the Dramatic division. The District Declaxnatory contest was held at Lexington Saturday, April 27. The contestants taking first place at the suh-distriet contest were eligible to enter this contest. Elton Johnson placed first and Harold Toller third. Music Contest The local Music contest was held in the I'Iirrh School auditotium Wednesday, April 3 This contest is held annuzilly in Older to determine who should represent Central City at the District and imitation contests The following placed first in their respective groups: Amber Green, being the only contestant, automatically won first in the contralto solo. Jane Seudder placed first in the soprano solo. In the tenor solo, Bill Carns placed first. In the comet solo, Jamie EofI won first. Ralph Johnson won first in baritone solo. The Glee clubs and Orchestra were also entered in the contest. The contestants placing fiISt and the roup numbers represented Central City at the St. Paul and Kearney contests. At St. Paul Amber Green won second place; Ralph Johnson, third; Bill Carns, first: Jamie Eoff, third; Boys Glee eluh, firs'.; Girls Glee eluh, first. Central City brought home the cup for receiving the higes: nulnber'of points. At Kearney Bill. Cams non first place and nill enter the stat e contest at Lin- coln, May 3. MN m l 9 2 9 Page Siny-viglzt 3:- . OLD ROSE AND GREEN em Commencement Occasions At the time this book goes to press it is impossible to give any details con- cerning the Baccalaureate Sermon and the Commencement Exercises. The Bacca- laureate Sermon will he delivered at the Methodist Church Sunday, May 19. The Commencement exercises will take place May 211-. The speakers have not yet been Chosen. , The Operetta The Operetta this year was a pseudo-hlrcieal play entitled, llWill Tell? Under the supervision of Miss Spearman the Operetta proved to be highly successful. The scene was laid in Switzerland and based on the story of XVilliam Tell. The cast was as follows: Will Tell . . ............................................ Bill Cams XValler Tell .' .......... , . . . . . . . ..' ..................... Craig Morris Herman Gcssler .................................... Lawrence Bryan Anna Cessler ............................... V ....... Hazel Henthorn Bercugen .. . . . . . . . . . . .; .............. . .......... . . . . Roller Tooley Rosa ..... . ...................... 1 ............. Harriet McCullough Gertrude ......................... . .................. Ruth Scudder Nurse ....................................... L . . Margaret Richards Cuards-Ralph Johnson, Max Lyon, Cecil Drinkall, Harold Dickerson, Bayard Ellis and Elton Johnson. lVomcn 0f Alter Esther Ellis, Jane Scudder, Lela Snodgrass, Martha Guthrie, Thelma Howe, Amber Green, Virginia Ross, XVinona Huxford, Phyllis Dorshimcr, Mary Louise Camp- hell, Beitnice Lear, Irene Yeik, l'lelen Bryan mid Adeline Hruzu. m '2: 22 Commercial Contest t A party of ten made the trip to Kearney Friday, March 21, to enter the Com- mercial Contest. Those entering as contestanis were: Winona Huxford, Rachel Woods, Catherine Reeves, Hazel Henthorn, Florence Holtz, Bill Cams, and Glenn Funk. Miss Thompson, Mrs. Cams and Mr. Reeves went as sponsors. The cohtest was held 011 Saturday. XVimma Huxford took second place in the , event. :lBeginning Typewriting, Some of the towns entering in the contest were: Kearney, North Platte, Loup City, Gothenburg, Brady, 0rd, Silver Creek, Mason City, Broken Bow, Gibbon, Ar- nold. Ravenna and Central City. Valuable experience was gained by the contestants, as strong competitiqn was shown in every event. .51: 1029 ' F Page SiA'Iy-nine -e OLD ROSE AND GREEN TTSO This Is Londonh tTSO This Is London? presented May 7 and 8, by the Senior Class of 1929, was the climax of the activities sponsored by the class. Due to the patient and excellent coaching of Miss Hutchison, it Was an unrivaled success. Much credit is also due to Miss Smith and the entire producing staff. The cast: Elinor Beauchanip . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Ross JuniorDraper....... ............ ....... ...,.......Bill Carns MaryDraper ....... Agnes Anderson Hiram Draper . . ............... . ..... . . . . . ......... Harold Toller Lady Beauchamp . . . . . . . .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evelyn Murphy Sir Percy Beauchamp . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . ........ Ralph Johnson Lady Ducksworth . . . . . . . . . . . Z ........... . . . . ..... . . . . Margaret Ray Honeycutt ....... . ..... Harvey Leamons Flunky at the Ritz ........ DavidJohnston Thomas Glenn Funk Jennings . ...... . ........ ...... . ....... Roller Tooley ttSo This Is London,, is one of the most interesting and amusing comedies that has been written. Its human appeal has been felt not only throughout this country, but in England, where the kindly and keen observaion of the author was justly appreciated as much as it was by the American public. The son of a rich and characteristically American shoe manufacturer, Hiram Draper, J13, becomes ac- quainted with Eleanor Beauchanip, daughter of Sir Percy Beauchmnp, an English manufacturer of shoes. The meeting has taken place on shipboard prior to the open- ing of the play. Before the boat arrives in England the young people are engaged, to the consternation of both families. Old man Draper imagines tand his notion is dramatically shown in a very funny scenet that all English people are affeeted fools, while Sir Percy is convinced that all Americans chew gum and tobacco. At last the two families meet and become acquainted with each other, finding to their great surprise that there is not so very much difference between England and Amer- ica after all. Thereupon the family opposition on both sides is dropped and the young people are allowed to marry. It may be said in passing that the uniting of the families means the uniting 0f the two big rival shoe factories. The parts were fllled very well, and our hero and heroine, Virginia Ross and Bill Cams, carried off the honors as our leads. Sir Percy and Honeycutt should also he mentioned as the distinguished Englishmen. Ln -T-m . 1 9 2 9 Ifagc Seventy OLD ROSE AVD GREEN 1.. Vanity Fair Our most popular girl ........ . ......................... Ferne Funk Our vaincst Marguerite Barton Our laziest ................ ' .................... Rudolph Kombrink Our funniest ...................................... Edward Carlson Our most bashful ....................... I ............ . Harry Manson Our biggest bl ufTer ........................... - ....... Ervin Remboll Our biggest Hirt .................................... Lela Snodgrass Our silliest ................................ ' .......... Wfayne Plank Our greatest pleasurc-svcckcr ............................ Clifford Rose Our most attractive .................... . ....... L ouisc Schneiderheinz Our most virtuous ..................... ' ............. Bernice Reeves .Our most conceited ........................ . ............. Dean Cole Our most studious .................................... DelmarALuce Our most courtequs ................................... Craig Morris Our best looking man ................................ .- Stanley Bice Our ladies, man ............................ . ........ Orval Mathews Our most intelligent .............................. Harold Dickerson Our most athletic .................................... Francis Laub Our most garrulous ............... Fred Hess Our noisicst ......................................... Wayne Plank . Our most kiddish .............................. . ..... Alice Johnson Our most mischievous ................................ Glen Almquist Our witticst ........................................ Roller Toolcy Our pcppicst ......................................... Sally Ayres Just one of the boys .................... . ............... Duane Cowin l 9 2 9 r: Page Sevch ty-on e OLD ROSE Axn GREEN The Daily Grind September BeAfter three months of quieiude C. C. H. S. comes to life with a bang. At the close of the second period, the Freshmen were caught marching out to FCCCSS. All except football boys received vacation in afternoon. Vinnie said that practice that afternoon was the hottest work he had done all summer. Seplcmber Se-Senior class meeting. Seniors organize. School now under new management. September 6e-Juni0r class meeting. September 7--Sophomore class niecting. Seplcmber .IO-Freshman class meeting. September l2-The P.-T. A. held the first meeting. Did your manlma come? September 14-The Seniors inaugurate a brilliant social season by opening with a big ifwhoopeeag. The Freshmen were adequately impressed. September 19u-Fire drill. Blanche XVilson fuw downe-go b00111. September 20--J. C Masters speaks to assembly7 telling about Powder River and the 01d pioneer t1 11115 1 September 2I-L. C. Oberlies speaker 011iprog1'am sponsored by Hi-Y. September 29-Ce11tr111 City wins amazing victory from Cedar Rapids 54-0. October IeO. B. Frazier talks to assembly, October 5-David City noses out Central City 7-6 in the fastest game of the football season. October I2-Central City defeats Schuyler 0-0. October IQ-Bison take Columbus to the tune of 6-0 Sophomore class iiparty7, CU . October 26-Ce11tral City puts aside childish things and nroes a- hunting for big game. The Genoa Indians supplied it--6- 0. October 31-31 at teachers meeting at North Platte. Three days vacation. Goody! Goody! V Central City Reserye Bison trample all over Aurora-13-6. 1929 Page chcnty-lwo f: .l , OLD ROSE AND GREEN m November IWStrongheart speaks on Lyceum course. He told of the Indian customs and made a plea for justice in their behalf. November IL-The Bison trample Albionis hopes of an undefeated season into the dust by a margin of 24-0. November 11-Central City duplicates last yemis performance by holding Aurora to a scoreless tie. November l4-High School students write letters of appreciation to Mrs. Hurds. November 19-4Vork on city library begins. November 23eYork skins the Bison with the edge of 26-0. November 24-N0rmul Training teachers, exams. November 29--'1Vhanksgiving vacation. ttlrlot dawg? December I-Craig Morris and his employer, Mr. Fox, tipped over in a bread truck. You must be getting worse, Crai . Speck says you werenit bad at one-hand driving. . December 5-A. very interesting assembly program was sponsored by home room 34, when a number of old itgmdsi, were back to tell of school days. December G-The preliminaries of the inter-eluss basketball tournament between the Seniors and Sophomores and the Juniors and Freshmen. The Seniors won 16-11. The Juniors won 27-4. Christmas seal drive was conducted in high school December 10. The Seniors are chainpions in the finals of the tournament. December 12eThe Senior class rings are here. Oh boy! S 'arlet fever in the air! Dr. Line having lots of fun. Vinnieis sure gotta big throat. No wonder he can eat so much. ' December I6e'l'he C. C. H. S. cagesters bowed to Aurora on Aurora field. December 19-First basketball game. Central wins victory from Stromsburg. December 21eCust selected for Junior class play. Christmas cheer! School vacation for the rest of the year. January 7eSu1'priseI Eddie Carlson said he was glad school had started again, he missed seeing his girl so much. January 9-There is a report out that Miss Wutkin attempted to gain revenge upon Miss Smith. Wlioo'bad Miss Watkin you will have to jump harder and knock the plaster off the ceiling in the back of the room also next time? January JIeThe Bison used Fullerton for fodder 0n the home court. Final score 18-16. January 13-Big surprise! Squirrley O,Ne1e is starting the year out right. bhq; 1929 g 1 . r: Page chcnty-thrcc ' . . 31 OLD ROSE AVn GREEN Y El January l6--Instead of home room program the 9th, 10th, and 11th grade classes listened to an explanation of the standardized ring idea. January I8elu Biology class Miss Hazzard: ttLeIaud, do hsh perspireT, Leland P.: ttOf course, whadda7 you think makes the sea saltyf, JanuaryEIelVIiss Evelyn Gaston, the last number of the Lyceum course sponsored by the the local P.-T. A., presented 21 very interesting four-uct drama in the High School auditorium. ' January 23 Honor students from each class attend Chamber of Commerce banquet. January 25-Ervi11 Rembolt was Iale to class so he went to Miss Booher for a per- mit to class. ctErvin, how many times have I told you to be to class on timely, Ervin: ctI don't know. I thought you were keeping score.77 January 29uPep meeting. Rah! Rah! For tlle scrub teams. We wonder why there are lights in the high school every night. XVhy dOIl,l you know? The Juuiors are practicing for their play. February 7 and 8-The Junior play, the Hear Car, was a great success. February 8eThe Central City Bison met defeat at the hands of Ravenna. February I2er. Cowin in chemistry class: ttVVhat is a Name test??? , Stanley Bice: aAsk her to go out some evening on a trolley? February ISeIndians stampede Bison in uneven game. February 22eC. C. H. S. debate squad wins first engagement from Osceola. February 23aThe Bison defeated Polk team in a hotly contested game. February 26eCentral debaters win from Cedar Rapids. February 28 Last day of month. Hooray! March IeBoth Glee Clubs unite in presentation of Operetta, tWVill Tellf, IWarch 4-Students heard the inauguration of HerlJert-Hoover in assembly. .Marclz SeStromsburg debaters win by 2 to 1 decision. March 13eAssembly program sponsored by Athletie Letter Men to arouse interest for basket supper and minstrel. March I5eAnnual sales ended. A total of two hundred and ten were sold. March IQeMr. Misner of the Misner School of Expression in Omaha, speaks to the ttQu'e Clubft. ' ' March 21eThe Sophomores enjoyed their second annual party in the gym. tn 1029 Page Seventy-fonr OLD ROSE mu GREEN WEI March 22-Big minstrel show and box sucial. Fred Hess stated that things in the box he obtained werentt very digestible. March ?QeThc High School was well represented in the Dcclamatory contest held held at St. Paul, winning two flrsts and one second. April Ie-Freslliesh day. They played their parts well. April-3-evL0cal Music Contest. April 5eSub-District Music Contest at St. Paul. Central wins again. April 9gTry-0uts for Senior Class Play. Now watch their step. April ISeSix weeks, one day, two hours, 29 minutes, 30 seconds, of school left. April 25eJunior-Seni0r Banquet great success. May 7 and 8HThe big event of the year. gtSo This Is, London? May 15--Senior day. May 19 May 22mW-e sneak! Baccalaureate SCHHOII. May 24eC0mmencement exercises at the Methodist Church. Weh'e graduated. e eff? I e KO 3le vi a?! 1 K 1029 ' WzEt Page Save? ly-hl'c ,,,,, WA OLD HOSE AND GREEN Page vavnly-six 1929 OLD HOSE Aw GREEN m In a hotly contestm game, York, who was Hdoped to win 110-0 at least, was held to Football This year was Coach Monte KifTiIlvs flrst at Central, and he was very successful in teaching the Bison a different type of football than they had formerly played. The Bison won five games, tied two and lost two. Cedar Rapids, Columbus, Ccnoa Indians, Albion and Osceola were defeated by the Bison. The Schuyler game, played on a rain-soakcd held, and the annual Armisitce Day game with Aurora ended in scqreless ties. Early in the season David City defeated the Bison by one point. 26 points. The team was exceptionally good on defense due to a very strong line. V: v The :- 1 1 . t yl WW mm - OLD ROSE AVID GREEN M7 ....J Forrest Rose .................... Tackle Karl Cmnslnck ................... Guard Laurence Ilesselgcsscr .............. Eml Wilbur DcIIart .................... End 9 $X W I... L x Marion Ryan . . . . .................. End Leonard Emry . ..... . . . . . . . . . Half Back Vincent McMahon ............ Full Back Dale Enff ....... . . ..... . . Quarter Back i E - . .9 1 9 2 0 Page Eighty . 7 , . 7 ,, , .,,,,,,,,d. ,MAWA, OLD MUSIC 4le GREEN 1 Ray King ...................... Tackle i Bayard Ellis .............. Quarter Buck Elmer Galuslla .................. Tackle ; Ralph Johnson ............... Full Buck UV... Hr ,...W,...-.. ,...., -,,... . ..., wwrmw ...,--.-.m.m.w--.. ....,u ' . I i, . L l X , 5 -, , i 9 ; ,- , . , i . x J V luv 1 g J : : Hg; f1 ? . 5 f a v . g x :X ' l . mnwn-nw u . .. a va-vva rm- ,w an, Wanna... Q. m........,.. .. w... :rsvmvmV-v l..-,,.....w Roscoe Muthicsun . . . . . ....... -: ,' . 1 ..L 1 Immndlnmm H.H.U.h ..... I ' Eaeridman........... ..... -. ......Eml x' Earl Salt ............ Half Back . . . Guard . . . . Guard mfw 10:29 , Page Eighty-onc x -- 3.. 5 4; ' '. , . f ,7 , V 1 '... V. , x , n x. 7 ' u--- -..-.A.-. Dean Cole ...... . . . . . . . ..... . IIalf Back Francis Lauh ................ IIulf Back Chester Ryan . ........ . ...... . . . . . . End Stanley Bicc Center Pug ' Eigth-lwo tOl 1 71 1 3' 1 '1 ,2 , ' ,-. OLD 11081: m, 1:111:13? r-mh Ill: 1.3.; '31 1 , T .1 ' 7 1' 1 l 19 '1 1 KN 7' 11 V; E 1 V5.2 1'1 0 4' fl K! x1 , ,x fair , . l l - xx: 1 .. ; . , ,4 g 'W'T- ' - ' , v ? 1 ' 1 . ,1 1 . , -n,a114!+ls 1- 1111144111. 1 1 1 g F, 151111 1 w 1 - - g Au l I , 1 J I I ' 1. I 1 1 X f: .:, n : , l 1 1 1 . -- x e - , : l 1.x VmeV-le mv g... 1 s 1 f 1 e 1 l i 1 z , .. .. I . L ' .. a E 1 ' .. .' 1111515411; k: 1, 11.11.11 'T -,;l 1. NF 1. . 1: j ! L .1 ' ....... 1 Mggkmi: ?wwlaiLnM-A u - 12:31:. 4V; Mw- 15.1w Basketball CentraVs basketball season of 1928 was not quite as successful as the football season. '1 he 1315011 ended the season wuh a record of four v1clorlcs 0111 of eleven games. However, 111 the majority of cases, a spectacular brand of haskellmll was displayed. ' The season opened Dccmnher 19, with a victory over Slrmnslmrg. Centralls 1011111 was small and inexperienced this year, but nevenheless all opponents were shown a handlighl. The Bison entered in the District '1101111111111111111 at Columbus. The 11151 game was played with Columbus and the Bison were defeated; Central was handicapped by 21 lurne 110013 nearlv all of 1110 season havilw been 1laved 011 a small court. I? 4 J 4 v The following revolved letters: Caplum 111111111 Johnson, Wlllmr Del'lurl, Ches- ter Johnson, Paul Anderson7 Forrest Rose, Leonard Emry, Bernard McHarguc. Francis Lauh and Karl Comstock. The. only men lost 111; graduation will he Captain Johnson 111111 Dcllarl. ' 1 1 SCHEDULE 1 Oppbncnl Played Dale Opp. C. C. H. S. ; Genoa There January 9 29 10 1 Fullerton 1 Here January 11 1 16 8 1 Aurora There January 16 . 25 13 l A 11 mm 1 Here January 23 16 l l 1 Polk Here January 25 , 12 1 2111 i. Ravennu Herc . January 29 22 11 l Ravennu There February 3 31 17 1 Clarks There February 12 .17 20 l Genoa Here February 15 23 i . 6 1 Columbus 'l'011r11a111ent There February 23 2-1 9 l Fullerton There March 1 29 25 l 8-2 11,01; -, . F Pagi- Eigth-llu'uc 3:: 011111051: m.1;1:1-:1-:x 1 W W ,, - ,, ,,,,,,7WM1 Track The C. C. H. S. Track Team has had a very successful season. The first meet with Aurora was lost by a 3 point margin, the final score being 75-72. Cole in the pole vault and javelin and Biee in the hurdles showed up very well while the whole team deserves comment for their good work and the close score. The meet with the fast Genoa Indians terminated in 21 741 1-3 -69 2-3 victory for the Bison. Bice was high-point man with 20 points followed 11y Rave of Genoa with 18. Funk, Colea Leamons, Bryan and Bice were outstanding and 'Bo Willis showed up well in the sprints'. Ellis was unable to run the hurdles and the relay after suffering a dislocated knee in the 220-yard dash. Special mention should also be made of Leamons, Funk, Laub, Bryan,' C0111- stock, C Johnson and Kin 11110 with Cole, Biee and Ellis are planning to attend . 07 the meets of Grand Island and Hastings. Those placing in this year's meets: Dashes, Bice, VVilIis; 1MO, Leamons; 880, Funk,Lea1110ns'; mile,Funk; hurdles, Bice Ellis, DeHart; high Jump, Cole, 14;an bioad' Jump, Bice; pole vault, Cole, C0111stock,Clayton,Barnes; weights, Bryan, Cole, Johnson, DeHart, King. 1929 Page Eighty- our J-W-Jii w 7 - WA A W, m va OLD nosr. AND GREEN 2:3: ttPortcr, fifty cents for another pitch- er of ice water? ttSorry, suh, but if I takes any more ice, dat corpse in de baggage car ain,t goingr to keep? A Scotchman, who went into his room in a hotel, saw a clock on the wall and stopped his watch. When a man says, tTlI get you yet? don,t give it a second thought. You mth depend on them. ttlt was leap year; I proposed mar- riage to a fellow on a river bank? ttWhat happenedw, ttHe leaped? If you lau'rh a lot you get fat, and if you cry a lot your eyes fade and if you donft do either you get .lines around Lost BalloonisteftAhoy, where am your mouth. Tough, ian It? 1.99: Orville ZwiebeIe-ttHee, hee, you can,t fool me, by gum. Ye,re right up there in that little basket . . . Giddyap Susie?x fr, t Glenn Almquist ton pIIOIICt:ttWill GK 5ng you please put Mary June on the wire?,, ' 2 x W Mr. Peasee-ttWhat Eye: think my 1 ' daughter is a tight-rope walkerwa ttDid you know that Bob nearly drowned last weck'Wt ttHow was thatfw c;He Hunked out of the Heating uni- versityf, BillettDid you hear about the ter- rible accident that happened last night on the way to the Scotchmmfs picniclw, DeanettNo, what was itlw X BillettTwovtaxicahs collided, and 15 Scotchmen were hurt? LOVES LABOR LOST w Teacherettjohnny, why doxft you ttHey Joe, what time is is?7, want to learn to wri 617,, hHOWH you know my name was JohnnyettWhatE the use? Dad cah 100? buy me a typewriter. eLe Pcle-Mele, u011, I jUSI guessed it? Paris. 'rtWell, guess the time then? FF I 0 2 0 E Page Eighty-sevcn -Viv1'an Skiff. El 'v-M- OLD HOSE AVI! CIIICEN I IleeiiWhat color is the bes'; for a Iune bride?7, HaweiiAIl a matter of taste. Pd rather prefer a white one? Grace SchneiderheinzsiiI want a good brand of tooth pas'ef? Bo WilliseIiForhankwi Crace-uNaw, for teeth? A QUESTION Pm not considered stupid, Yet 17111 no: so very brightm So, if you7ll answer this for me, 7Twill set my heart aright: Why is it, when I fall for George He always falls for Gay? Or .when I lose my heart to Bill, Heis given his away? And tell me, would you call it fair, COMPLETELY ADRIFT When Glenn loves me, I know, Kind LadY-Jtpoor little chap! Stop Tolafind that whenJhe glalms my heart, crying and tell me your name and where I, 612ng f: :33: n Oneiisv rs 5111 you livef, x, . too it xe t .e, The Lost ChildeiiI donit know; we Elm each tmIfI sees .16 fa? 8331 k moved yesterday and mama got married 5 1e 5121mm 0 1 questllon,. ar t2 now, again this morninglii-Le Pele-Mcle, 0 te me p ease, w 13 15 l 50' Paris. I y SONG IN C MINOR Joe Broomv- Hey, what are you try , , . inw to dogn Yes, I can stand the aimless stumbling , I t - Mr. Kentoppwiil,m trying to pull this .by 0f empty daybf . lamp of? the bridge, my wife wants a L'ke water SIOWIY dripping from a.tap; bridge lamp? and I can stand the vacant mailbox C with its Ieering eyelid of a rusty flap; . And I can han my little shinrrle ' Glennshls that your best .smtl'w iiRoom for rent? once more LTPOD my George S.- Yes Slr, this 15 my best I d f I .- b I, th , leart, an never ee :1 pang. su1t my B.St ve never worn ye. my But, if I learn youive not discussed me nearly best is almost as good as this one with our friendss' -my old one I wear to classes and my New thin will break m heart .old old one is in bad shape? i y ' e . u f Miss Thompsonean attempt to quiet Evelyn- Hows your new show get- hilarious classieiiOrder! Orderlii ' 3, , I ting along?u. , . Shirley Reeves-WI'wo rolls and a cup Joe S.- Well, the first night no- of coireefi body came; and the next night attend- - :3 ' , anee fell Off a llttle' Peggy B.-JiSay, 'Butch: what ever ' g made you think you were good look- Bellhop Iafter guest has rung for ten ing? minutesieiiDid you ring, siriw Louise SrJiWeII, listen, Sister, is Guest-iiNo, indeed! I was just tolI- that your face or are you breaking it mg. I though you were deade in for a friendly, TI 1929 Page Eighly-eight La i Have a new typaeIVriter, Andd it is my delight to patter on it gailY and write, and writeEzlndS It aidsime iN my lobarr59 When Um in workiNG vein, It makes A GREat improvementlbi i write So veRY PLain. It operates sosw FtIySSii that when y0u find youiie sTuck; Q and Cannot fiNd the lett4er JustGejaband trusT to luckGI? Its Easy-VEry eaSy4- miTo opeRAte it then;;;$810 Now where on eArthis that colon? Give me my ink and pen. My dear, I Simply am ready to ROLL over and BUTTer myself with FURY, because I mean if ANYbody ELSE comes DASHing up to me with iiI faw down and go boonW I shall lie down on the FLOOR and KICK! Because NOTHing irritates me more to the POINT of inSANity than these VILE SLANG exPRESSions which I consid- er SHOW UP the ENTIRE menTALity of the SlMple SOUL who used them! Because I mean I HONestly cannot STAND ANY more of these DUMB- BELLS coming out with ii011, donit be like thatW when he has MADE me MAD ANYway. Because it really is NObodyis BUSiness, and then to say THAT is the LAST STRAW! And as for GOing out and MAKING iVHOO- PEE, I would HONcstly MUCH RATH- ER STAY IN FORever. Don,t you uCREE with me, my dear? And this inANE HOLLER-COASTER who sings ANYTHING you say,, to you, simply drives me to TEARS, because there is really NOTHing I adMIRE MORE IN a man than to KNOW what he wants to do and GO DO it. I mean I HON- estly think it is much more FUN to have somebody chIDE what you are going to D07 and then INFORM YOU, be- cause I mean PROBiBLY he could most likely think up a LOT more exciting things than YOU coulds-AND HOW, my dear! Freshman-ehl don7t know? Sophomore-Jq am not prepared? Junior-JII do not remember? Senior-iil donit believe I can add anything to what has been said? Ruth SrJiHow much are them plums?7 Harold T.--iiTen cents a peck? RutheJiWhat do you think I am-a bird?7 - OLD ROSE AND GREEN m iiGuess 1,11 hafto to go home now. The old man,s missed his tennis rock ,7 015. 1020 PagciEighty-nine 31 OLD HOSE AND GREEN 1:! Waiter-IIHow how did you find the How much did Philadelphia Pa.? beef, SIrZW ' How much does Columbus 0.? Business Man-IIOh, I just moved the How many eggs did Louisiana La.? potato to one side, and there it was? What grass did Joplin Mo.? e We call Minneapolis, Minn. CmsareIIWasnIt that Cleo driving by Why HOt A,nnapohs Ann.? in that chariot?,, If you can t tell the reason why, AnthonyeIIOh, it couldn9t have IBen Perhaps Topeka Kan. IIurVI m , e Ruth S.-JII,m cold. Vincent M., Clifford R. and Laurence HarOIdJIh-JIDO You want macoat'r, were brutally fighting. Mr. Kentopp Rnth- YCS; 1115t the sleeves: was trying to part them when Mr. Kiffin m stepped up. Babe WilsonshHurray! At last I,ve Mr. KentoPP-JIKiffin, will you speak written something for the Broadcaster to these boysiw that has been acceptet 7 KifTine-IIGood morning, boys? Cecil Dunovan-that was it?,, Babe Wis-IIA check for a yearIs sub- Thelma HeIIRoscoe, I think you,re scrlptxon. wonderful? ob . y x V c RQSSOC t Thelma, fOI once he Wmona Huxford-IICan you Inen- aoree. tion a great Universal time-saver? -h Amber Green-JILove at first sight? CecilstSay, Peter, how long is a Inil- a ' V v 9H t . hog Igars 10 2:31- b . n ILate agaln to class, Lloyd. Why'r, Ct- flex; 1: a louiia smmme'Il' IIIt runs in the family sir, my father ecr - ow muc 3, 063 a nu 1011 was the Ilate William Solt,?,I dollars mean to you? St. Peters-IIOh, about a cent? a Cecil-JILend me a million dollars, Stanley Powellw Are you thibarber y. . 7,, who cut my halr the last tune? Mutou' 51 , ttN I, 1 k d! St. Peter-JIYes, in a minute? 1 yegrE-I OI ve on y wor e xere I say, Arbutus, knowest thou what Virginia-IIAre these jokes origin- has four arms and four legs and can 2117,, . 7 ,7n cc ' . . stretchvbu: cant walk: 1 NayiHrfara- Cralg M.EhYesP, t W l . a s u . ' 10- W125 ranoe 'unma 15 t 15 or Vlrgnna IIWell, you are older than sooth. Why, two sults of woolen I thouvhtw underwear, thou nit wit? 0 b y 7 . Vincent tat theater to talkative occu- Smgit'. W ant to see somethmg pant of seat in backI:IIPardon'me, but swell. . y n I earft hear a word said? Not So ?rtto- Yeh. Roller-JIWell, ifs none of your busi- Smarte Lat me hlt you on the head ness yvhat I aln sayinn', anyavayj, - I 3, D w1th thls hammer then. Virginia Ross had long been teasing A-IISO youIre a salesman! Whafs her mother for a drink of seltzer water. your linelw ' At last her wiSh was granted. B-JISaltf, . MotherehHow does it taste, dearie?:, ' As-III,m a salt seller, too? Virginia-JtMmmm-mother, it tastes B-IIShakefI just like your foot,s asleep? 7-1 1 9 2 9 E Page Ninety E1: 1929 Truthful Testimonials by Popular People Everybody adores me. lt,s a haunting romantic fragrance about me which thrills and lingers for days. I owe it all to your Sheba Enticement. It brought me popularity, friends and breach of promise suits. Just a drop of the alluringr per- fume and the worlds at your feet. -0rvgl Mathews. After three barrels of Fleishmanis Yeast Tablets I regained my lost strength and vigor. Itcan now eat and dance all night. I sLouisc Schneiderhcinz. They called me a human clam but I changed almost overnight. I was only a wallflower, good enough to sponge a meal off of, but when it came to those sweet and lasting friendships, I was left alone. It was that insidious think. I could not express myself masterfully, persuasively or effectively. Then I discovered your book, iiHow to Work Wonders With Words? Only spend 15 minutes a day in, the privacy of your room and you. will become as I, the master of any situation, the center of attraction in any atmosphere. -Dcan Cole. With no more effort than walking across the room I saved three cents. I merely washed my shirt with your Rub and Rip Soap. It is not only cheaper but is the only soap for those delicate fabrics, and they come out sweet, fresh, and snowy. Your wash lines tells the story of this extra help. Its gentle bubbling suds is not injurious to even the most tender hands. ' e-Ervin Rembolt. The hand of welcome is extended to me everywhere; Pve the undivided attention and smiles of tlloselwhose smiles are worth while. Thatis my happy heritage be- cause I play an ofI-tone Saxophone. They say Iim :the life of the party. How would you like this popularity? If they can help me they can help you. Only 21 years practice and you can play the C scale Imaybel. It,s almost a miracle! --N0rman Cooper. I was not an experienced cook, and thought it rather daring to try the layer cake and biscuits; but I knew the nearest way to a man,s heart is through his stomach, so I made a brave attempt. And I learned how easy it is to bake per- fectly with your Never-rise Baking Powder. Every man of them begged to be asked again. his the secret of my success. . i --Evelyn M urphy. Page Ninety-one OLD HOSE nu GREEN :3 l l t t l t ULU liOSE AM: GREEN It ulvnys seemed to happen! Every time I met a man I really liked, for a while he,d he an eager suitor; then mysteriously he would cease his attentions and turn to some other girl. This time he transferred his attentions to my best girl friend. An advertisement gave me ihe first hint of the trouble and then the ligh came. I had ord- ered another chicken salad! Even your best friend won7t tell you but itis little things like that that tell of your training. I immediately sent for your book uMoments When Manners Mean Muche, and now I am thankful to say I am thelinost popular girl on the campus. eLela' Snodgrass. Before using your shampoo my hair had become drab, lost its lustre and was, entirely unattractive. Then I tried wushingiit and I used your Keep Kurly Sham- poo. The change was inlinedia 01y eyiJenl and now I have silky7 waxy hair almost all of the time. Thousands have come miles to tell me how beautiful my hair is. I think one cannot be beautiful without at ratti 0 hair. It is the crowning glory of the well dressed man and as one who knows, I car: but recomniiind the use of your Shampoo which has done so Inu'ch.to enhance my hcauty. -Duane Cowin. I read your adverliselnent for Fleet Run Shoes and since I have often felt the need of removing with haste from certain premises I invested in :1 pair. I no longer fear anyone,s porch or father. They have sayed my life in more than one instance. -Max Lyon. Undorsed by Vincent illcillahonI Page Ni 1ety-lzm . 1929 ml x m A Word Of Appreciation The Old Hose and Green wishes lo take this opp0-tuni'.y to thank the following, friends of The Central Ci y High School for hcir Lumltial asjsmnte; which helpel materially in making possible its publication: 5. D. Ayres, Lumber 8: Coal J. E. Benton, M. D. Qenlral Ci.y National Bank Bsatrice Creamery C0. Dr. A. Beckwi h, Dentist razmers National Bank Hallo Valley Slate Bank The Booterie liishop Hardware Co. Brown-Ekherg Co. dallle l Studio Earl E. Boyd, M. D. Central City Nonpareil ehamhcr of Commerce Candyland chl.ml Meat Market Central City Republican Chrisp Shoe Repair Shop Central Music Shop ClifTordCafe Cogswell Battery Station W. S. Dcsch $' Sons, Monumenls Edger Gas Station ' EOWs Department Store Empress Theatre S. A. Foster Lumber Co. Dr. Fred Fouls 1 Fizgcrald Clothing Co. Farmers Union Stale Exchange Dr. H. E. Clatfeltcr T. B. Hord Grain C0. Auto Specialty Shop Dr. N. J. Hoagland, Osteopalll The Hastings Jewelry uh Book Store Hillon Brothers Rubber Co. F. R. LindermanhOil Station Larson Chevrolet C0. Dr. A. W. Luff, Dentist Lawson Florist '1 he Locke Drug Store Lone Tree Building S Loan Association ' Murr Garage McCrcury Drug Co., Wl'lze chall Storey McCartney 8; Carrington, Furniture Mohr $ Nielsen, Live Stock Dealers ivloore,s Super Service McCullough S; Beall Nordsedle'Cood Clothes Nordstmm Cleaners 8; Launderers E. J. Patterson, Allorlzcy Perry Bakery The Parker CO. Dr. I. W. Frail, Derztisl Ross 8' Sampson, Attorneys Dr. Bruce L. Ross, OsteOpatlz 'Walter R. Raecke Ross, Cowgill 8' Hart, Hardware C. 8' M. Iiamage, Wl'lze Quality Storeh, Solt Barber Shop h Dr. A. M. Scott, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skiff, Furniture Sinsel Service Station Sehafer Bros. Jewelry Store Sehneidcrheinz 8; Levene Solt Mortuary, L. W. 5011, Proprietor R. Tooley; Drugs Trotter Stores, Inc. Henry M. 'I'oller; Grocer XVilder Cafe W. M. Welsh The Wilson Brothers, Indepcmlenl Club Ed. Bealy, The Capital Club Wrighfs Sandwich Shop SelI-Rite Foods, F. Home, Proprietor August Zamzow, Implements l029 Page Nilwty-lhree - OLD ROSE AND GREEN - -f Jhww - u..-WL 4m-..... . .M W 4M v OLD H0515, AND GREEN - y..- - Page Ninety-four V1929 -.-..iE m 1920 Autographs OLD ROSE Aw GREEN OLD ROSE AND GREEN Fl 1929