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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

w, . A. . . , y . r . . -L A q 2 J :9 wright- KG Margaret YQ'dzara's ED ITOR, H arold Dickerson BUSINESS MANAGER, A TDId Rose and Greed, Publixhtd by The Senior Class 1930 Central City High School Cf1l!ralC1'ty, Ntbraxka Fore'tmra' Here is your annual. When days have passed, and faces you once knew are all but forgotten and pleasant memories of your school have faded away, this vol- ume will recall the associations, the happy hours, the activities and the proud achievements of the students of Central City High School-such has been the purpose in creating the Old Rose and Green of 1930. We hope we have made it worth while. :' f i gediw tion The class of 1930 lovingly and respect- fully dedicate this Old Rose and Green of 1930 to our parents, who have guided us through our High School years and have made our graduation possible. Contents Book I-Opening Section II-Administration III-Classes IV-Organizations V Sports V I-As We See Them. KL; M43; FRANKLIN STEGEMAN Member of the Junior Class 172 beemorm 172 1 . ; l5 DELMAR LUCE E? '1! Member of the Junior Class ., '-'MW wmwm, - A A 44 9 W -:'g.:.. ' THEWOODENHORSE osmo v A. A. PAULUS University of Nebraska B. Sc. and M. A. Science, IIi-Y, Orches- tra, C hams. ISABELLE BRANNAN Hastings A. B. Bookkeeping, English. ESTHER E. EYRES Western Union Col- lege, LeMars, Iowa, . Fine Arts Degree. Music. ANNA K. SMITH Kearney State Teach- ers College. Nebraska 'Wcsleyan University. University of Nebraska A. B. . Mathematics. 0 NEVADA LONG Peru State Teachers College. Gregg School, Chicago. Commercial. LIBBIE KUKRAL University of Nebra$ i kn. Peru State Teachers College A. B. Normal Training, His- tory. A. D. 1930 HAZEL WILLIAMS Peru State Teachers College A. B. University School of Music, Lincoln, B. 01' Exp. English, Dramatics. DOROTHY KLEIN Comer A. B. Social Science, Ameri- can History. LELA HAZZARD Peru State Teachers College A. B. Foreign Languages, Botany. NELLE CONNELL Nebraska Wesleyan University A. B. English, Journalism, Girl Reserves. MARY MAE HOLMES University of Nebras- ka. Kearney Stale Teach- ers College A. B. Home Economics. L. M. BUISING Peru State Teachers College A. B. Manual Training, Ath- letics. Page 13 111111.1111111111141111;..11 ,1 111 1111111; www.nu iGMDm0$E AND emEEN ' ' g - : S. unql A young lawyer pleading his first I1red Davis-- II 111 not going to school case had been 1'e111i11ed by a farmer 10 any more prosecute 3 0131111 agalnsl a 1311- 11 . ,, mad for killing 21 of his pigs. He C31 COIC-e Why 110t- wanted to impress the jury lvith the Fred D-wul canit learn anvthing. magnitude of the damage. Twenty- TI 1 1 11 I , 11 1 1 L I I 1. n' n e 10111 hogs, gentlemen,2111-tw1ce the 16 e1c1efs eep ennomb t1e essons number of you them in the jury box every dQY- Little Hazel H., known for her poetic Donald M-riiEvery 'boy in this High tendencies, was asked by her teacher'to School could get a job with the city if delive1 something along the lines of 1111- he wanted it? tule study, which she did: 11 11 I d l . 1 Stanley Rehlsnit that a rather I 1e man 1110 11111 e tlat Wing ess sweeping statementiw hen Must be a real Iine w1zard, Bernice RehDo you know why I V 7 u u the matter dont concern me much, Washington threw the dollar aecross I always get the gizzardf, the Potomaciw .- 1 . ,7 7 . Betty 14.111110, whin What IS your name? a Ixentuckmn asked a negro boy Bermce Rr-JIHe was teaching :1 Well, boss, he answered, IVival'y- couple of Scotchmen how to swim. where 1 goes theyD nive me a new name. , v 1 1 121 Moses? . but 11.13 nniden n'lme II s Strangereiil represent a soc1ety for the suppression of profanity. I want to cIMy plate IS damp, complained Earl take profanity out of your life? Scott 11110 was dinlng in a Columbus . hotel, Mrs. BlCCe-IISlanIey, herds a man 1 . 7 1 n IIUSIII,, whispered Mary Loulse, 11110 wants to buy your Ford. Whatvs your soup? y w 1Vill you have the ladies name en- ,1 . graved 011 the ring? ' Ihe algebra class was solvmg equa- . 1 ! sions by the use of determinants. I'lar- 7 IINO, put Trom 1ViIliam Falke to his old Z. had been quiet for almost two first and only lovefi and then I shall minutes when he said in a troubled never have to have it altered? voice, III donit understand these detri- g mentsf, Wayne RMIIWhere can I fmd the --- DecIaration of IndependenceT, Lee 1sitting down beside Darwin, who - 11' i 'r1 II 1 '3. looked troublemWIIWhat are you do- 1 155 hllk 111 In your 'lppendlx 99: ': ing. . . 11 . . 1 1n ' r1 - 1 1 1 r 0 Darwin; Pm trying to find X3, 171:1 Clb C tes I W'lnt '1 SI! t, 512 Lee 1who had also lost many things1 ' etIHave you asked for it at Miss Booh- ClerkeJiLike the one you have 0112711 0195 officeiw FranciSeIINo, I want a clean one? 211115139 mumw .1 MW 11 IAAN-x h .1 mmm- .15 W All, . . Page 14 A. D. 1930 Old Rose 4710107702 O m memmm b 9 kw Classes It is impossible for a man attempting many things to do them all well. -XEN0PH0N. 5?$:2. 13 wmmnmm ' A. D. 1930 Page 17 ANID OSIIRIEIEN . ' vnl'lnmmn :3 w? I l E ANNA K. SMITH L. SCIINEIDERIIEINZ H. DICKERSON G. WILLEMAN LIBBIE KUKRAL Sponsor Vice President President Scc.-Trcas. Co-Sponsor Al.'...lwwn,:ul 1n n. 4 RCHIMEDES said, icGive me a place to stand and I will move A the earth? We have been striving to gain that place. The place is success. It cannot be reached by mere idling. In our years of High School we have tried to build a place to stand, but examina- : tions and discouragement would push it away. Only through the help of our instructors have we been able to gain such a foothold. As we go on trying to build our place to stand we will find many a hardship and rock of discouragement to block our way but. we will find that that foundation is a necessity for the rest of :13 careers. This is our motto, hoping it is yours. iiClimb though the rocks be rugged? -IIarold Dickerson. A ; A Page 18 A.D. 1930 4h u ,1 Q .: A tDMD HUDNE ANID OSIRIEIEN ,. . Alouise Duffy . v 4 9, Glen Almquisl , T f C P hDuff 4 u a: 2 ; OLLECE , REPAHATORY C . Swede : B ,7 I; Glee Club I 1; Dra- Iomnwcmy .z , , matics 11 2; Handi- Physmal Education 1, w tj h- : craft 2- St Marys Eh 013,103 ; 3, 4;, v 2 f 2 2 Omaha 3; Broadcaster car 41' . w '2 'XVlh , Staff 4; Dramatics II 1 2A little nonsense now . I ' , . and then is relished N yak . N; 5; i by the wisest men? 4; Pep Club 4. , 271appiness consists ii ;i the enjoyment of lil- Margucrite Barton 2Peggf, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club 1; Student Council I; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader 3; 2Rcar Carhh 3; Editor - in - Chief Broadcaster 3; Nation- al Honor Society of Quill and Scroll 3; As- sistant Editor Broad- caster 4; Annual Staff 2Activities2 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4. thame is the spur that the clear mind doth raise. Edna Bcetem 2hSpccd2 COMMERCIAL Oil Painting 1, 2; Handicraft 2,. 3, 4; Needlecraft 3, 4. 2Kcep your face to- ward the sunshine, and the shadows will always fall behind? tle pleasures. Roberta Campbell therta COLLEGE PHEPARATORY Pianist Girls Glee Club I 1; Chorus 1; Pianist Girls Glee Club II 2; Pianist 2Why the Chimes Ranghh 2; Pi- anist Orchestra 3, 4; Pianist 2Will T0112 3; Pianist 2Riding Down the Sky, 4; National Honor Society 4. 2Practice makes per- feet. Stanley B. Bice 2Bice,, COLLEGE Pnamnnom' Vice President Athletic Association I: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 2Gypsy Rover,, 2; 2Why the Chimes Ranghh 2; uRiding Down the Sky2 4; 211ear Car 3; Presi- dent Class 2; Track Captain 4; High School Quartet 2, 3; Annual Paul Andcisonv ,, 5' :2'gx Staff 1; Business Mam , Shorty H , . g, x; r'2 '2 ager Senior Play 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1. '2 1 ' K :3 2' 21 am innocent. Physical Education 1', , F; f! 2 4 b N, Velma DbBrunner 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4, . u , , i'lf :3 ,, ,, Chorus 4. 2 JV x ,c' if; f; Velma Iferfectio1 w h e n t , uzigl V 3, 2 r , COMMERCIAL . speaking of lmskct- 1.3, . hi '4 , 7.2;? '2 I Ixycarhey 1; 22 3; Offlcc ball. 5 :2 l K 7, . 3; I ractlce 4; Debate ; l, ,. r, . .7 Team 4; Typist for Alice Cowell .. 22.4... . :2 a u... MN I: Old Rose 8; Green 230 . hhAlicef ; ' 7,; ,, . , , L . 4; Producnon Staff for .1; . f: ' - 2 C'ass Play 4. I COMMERCIAL v 2. ' ; 4 ' t 2lecre she stood '4 di- Handicraft 1; Noodle Work 1, 2, 3; Story Hour 2; Chorus 2; Physical Education 3; Office Practice 4; Pen- manship 4. 2The world is so full of a number of things 21 think we should bc' as happy as Kings? vincly tall and most divinely fair? Elvin Bcllin 2Peachesh, Chorus 1; Glee Club 11 2, 3, 4; Physical Education 1, 2, 3; Quartet 4. Action, not speech, proves the man. AD. 1930 IWHHJYHWHHHEKP1111Y'IllHHHIKIIIHHVHWHIIIHHHHHQ . mmmvm my, Page 20 Dorothy Edwnr gSlim,9 rumvmmv ,. 7, Schuvlnr High 5011001 1: Nompncrah 2, 3. 4', C'rm C'uh I 2: Hand!- rraft 3, 4. 2Therc is only one way 10 be happy and that is to make somebody else so. John Blue 3Cal3 COLLEGE Pmamm'rom' Villisca, 1mm, 1, 2, 3; Fooiball 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Office Practice 4. 2111 spile of my name Pm happyf, Gertrude Harrold 4cCertrude3 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Physical Education 1, 2, 3; Oil Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft 4. 54 ' To err ls human, to forgive, divine? FRANCIS CRITES 2Crilcs3 GENERAL Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Physical Education 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4. 200 all the good you, can in the world and make as little noise about it as possible? Hazel Henthorn ; 2Cootie,, COMMERCIAL Oil Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, Dramatic Contest 2; Glee Club 11 3, 4; uWill T0113 3; Music Contest 3; Hon- or Society 3; Girl Re- serve 3, 4; Art Editor Old Hose and Green 4. 3138 cheerful and think of each thing well? ANID $REEN 1,1;4'1' t '1'; l Donald Clark 2001101117,; Fmaxm-z Pmmnnomr Squice Club 1; Physi- ml Education 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. Waste 10 time in 'u'ords? Birdccna Holder- ness 25horty3 GENERAL Vice President 1; Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4; Oil Painting 3; Glee Club 11 4; Pep Club 4; 211Mng Down the Sky 4. uSmiling is always in style? Harold Dickerson $5Dick3, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club II 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Editor 2; Honor Society 2, 3; HMinstrel 3; the Rear Car 3; Will Tcllhh 3; IIi-Y 3; Rep- resentative to C. C. Banquet 3; Class Presi- dent ; Hi-Y President 4; Debate 4; uRiding Down the Sky3 4; Business Manager 01d Rose and Green 4; National Honor Sodiety 14;:Take; My Adviceh, 4 Where shall we rank thee upon gloryis page? Florence Holtz 2Dutchy1, COMMERCIAL Story Hour 1; Chorus 1; Oil Painting 2; Needlecraft 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3; Art Editor 4; Office Practice. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and heart go to- gether? ' Clifford Drinkall 2C. 0. D3! GENERAL Dramatics l, 2, 4; Or- chestra l, 2, 4; Debate Team 4. 21'm here to satisfy my curiosity. P. S. Pm still curious? ; mmmm A. D. 1930 Ronald McMaster Mac COLLEGE PREPARATORY IIi-Y 1, 2, 3; 3116:11' Car 3; Debate C1ub 4; Annual Staff 4; HTake My Advice 4. 3Manhood, not scholar- ship is the Ms: aim of education? Myrtle Randahl WWyrtle NORMAL TRAINING Dramatics 1, 2; Pen- manship; Oil Painting 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Con- test 1, 2; Handicraft 3; Normal Training C'ub 4. 3Smooth runs the wat- er where the brook is deep? Bernice Reeves 3Berni6, NORMAL TRAINING Chapman High School; Class Vice-Presidem 3; 3rd in Local Dra- matic Contest 3; Vice- President Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Photo Editor of An- nual 4; National Hon- or Society 4. 3117th she says you may believe and palm. your soul upon 11.3 Donald Marr 3D0nnie - ' GENERAL 7 Service Club 1, 2; Chorus 3; 211cm Car 3; Look-it-up Club 4; Football 4; Jokes, An- nual Staff 4; My Advice? 4. 0h American govern- ment, without thee I cannot endure? Catherine Reeves 2Catherine3 . COMMERCIAL G'ee Club I 1, 2; Chor- us 1, 2; Oil Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Needlecraft 3; Commercial Contest 3; Office Practice 4; Typist for Annual Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. 31f silence were; gold she would be a mil- lionnairef, 11.0. 1930 3Take :om 1mm; ANID ammm H... ...... i s , . v ,1 1.: '3: 3'3; , V3.1! 1'3 w ' X, f a I ? .' .1 1, .n . 'L Nvii .2 ? .2 i ,3; Qxxi ' ,2; A xi? .I V :71 1' , X ' 4rmw 4 4 x L, ' 2. , 'zv K; . - X : i 1 T . ,4; f f f K ,, 'x i R I ; $51. 4 . 3?; 7' r1 1 . . , , 1.3 l! 3 3 X ,Xl, ,0. ; , ,r F ' 1 1 a; XX I111 flu Louise Sclmeider- 1 hcinz 3Lou7, COLLEGE PREPARATORY wcc Club 11 3, 4; Clear Calm 3; 2Will Tc 1H 3; 311iding Down the Sky3 4; Editor-in- Chief Broadcaster 4; Vicc-Pres. 4; Snapshot Editor Annual 4; Girl Ressrvcs 4; National Quill and Scroll 4; 2Take My Advice 4. 37716 secret of being happy is not to be troubled by. little things. . Margaret Richard? 2Mmgie7, COLLEGE Pnamnmom' Representative C. of C. Banquet 2; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Glee Club II 3, 4; 3Will Tell 3; Asst. Mgr. 3Rear Car3 3; Pres. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Pres. Pep Club 4; President Pep Club 4; Ed.-in-Chief Annual 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Quill 81 Scroll'4; 3Rid- ing Down the Sky3 4; National Honor Society 4; National Quill and Scroll 4. 2The greatest happi- ness comes from the greatest activity. Orval Mathews 2501115,, GENERAL Chorus 2; uRear Car 3; Glee Club 11 3, 4; 2Will Tell3 2; Broad- caster Staff 4; 3Riding Down the Sky3 4. 3H6 is hypnotized by his own thoughts? Rose Sinsel 21303112,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Archer High School 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Adver- tising 4. - Full of assorted- moods? Harry Mattson WWII? COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chapman High School 1, 2; Penmanship 3; Boys Physical Educa- tion 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Lookjitmp Club 4. 2116 seems to enjoy the universal esteem of all men? Page 23 Rosina Smith 237111707, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Earl Scott EESCOUyn Oil Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics II 2, 3, 4; Producing Staff of Jun- ior Play 3; Girl Re- serves 4; Representa- Commm: PREI'MMTORY Chorus 1, 2, 3; Physi- cal Education 1, 2, 3; Look-it-up Club 4. 1EEager to do that live at C. C. Banquet , . which is right? 4; Pep Club 4; uTake ' KIA '3 My Advice 4; Nation- :2; , v, a1 Honor Society 4. 1' L. , , l 3 . ,y 1 , . , .x , 2A maiden, who in vir- , 3 ,K ' 1 3 , 1' . . . ' n, 1 .3 . we found more lmp- 2 M' 4 ; ' U WM-H'l FrancesEWIdman E pincss than in vcn- 4' , ' , fChrlemaf, geance. 1' E ' t ; ,3 COMMERCIAL :2 .4: 3:3 I , ,3; gilysmll adagtio'gzllli Frank New hEFranhy E: .3' 3 y , ,, : IOrUS , ; cs 11 , '9 ' - - ' I 2; Needlecraft 9.4. 3 1- - L. h . 3 ; - GENLRAL . . N . 3 , .. Handlcraft 3; Penman- Pllysxcal Educauon 1, , M. . . .. , 1' 3. S ,. Cllorusl 2 3 4;Serv- 31k,l l 45 sup 3 ecretaly- . CI b,2,3,4: Foot- P; , w, - Treasurer of Class 3; i316 1u4 , ; 1 l; ' r : Honor Society 3; Girl 2T0 climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. Ines Solt EESOZticE, COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1; Art Needle Work 1, 2, 3; China Painting 2; Li- brary Practice 3; Pen- manship 4; Office Practice 4. 2! have a good time wherever I may be? Earl Widman EEEarF, GENERAL Glee Club 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club II 4; 3'Riding Down the Sky 4. EEGive mc 11.1. argu- mcnt. Lucile Thomas EEBillyr, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Oil Painting 1, 2; Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4. HI never bother studies until studies bother mef, Page 24 Reserves 3, 4; Library Club 4. 35118 is loved by her friends. Cheney Shelton thlzenef, GENERAL Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Physical Education 1, 2, 4; Chorus 3; 2 lcar Carhh 3. 311:3 thinks more than, he says. Gwendolyn Willc- man Ta? COMMERCIAL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Needlecraft 1; Adver- tising 2; Penmanship 3; Oil Painting 4; Sec- retary - Treasurer o f Class 4; Producing Staff Junior Play 3; Producing Staff for Class Play 4. A truly worthwhile girl? Leland Pllank EEPlanhp GENERAL Physical Education 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Ad- vertising 4. RA nun must use his head if he would get there with both feet? 311.103. 1930 ANID GBIIRIEIEN . Rachel Woods ' E algayv Roland Wllsgn b ,, 2 COMMERCIAL Bil l3 .. 2 Silver Creek 1; Aurora GENERAL 75 4 2' 2; Dramatics II 3; De- Class President 1; . i clamatery Contest 3; Physical Education. , 'xf-k :.: t Eroducmg ,,Staff or uSornctz'ntcs he sits and 1;! ; Cab? 153:1. 33kg? tlyznks, but some- X hit 3 00:, the Skyh 4, 1,3: I 1 , . . ,, . . v tmcs In Just $125. . , H E ?;lnshll-I; 4. . . . .13 i w z ccs szncc m Izle L and she is part of i E the variety? Elaine E ' ' ' .3 - rlfkso, . n . ' x5! ; Irene YClk ttRedh Chlcklc , a ,L ; , CENERM e ,3; W; i COLLEGE IREPARATORY '. l ; Ll t' Q E; Glee Club 1, 2; IIandi$ ilogdrgegiogrtfilg 4.Sclgool , gm f 't craft 1; Penmanship 2- , , ; V ; 06- ..-:'a X! 4; Glee Club II 3, 4; glglniegzstlerflc C. 4; .. y z. tWill Telltt 3; Music - Contest 3; ttRiding hThe world delights in Down the Sky 4; sunny people? I Broadcaster Staff 4; E:- National Quill and t Scroll 4-. tTew things are impos- sible to diligence Dale Eoff hDuU, and skill. GENERAL Physical Education 1, 2, 4; Service Club 1-4; Football 2, 3, 4-; Nothing But the Trnth 3 ttMy chief want in life is somebody who 5111111. ka me do the best I can? Class History Listen my children and you shall hear The class history of the thirtieth year. Let us see what has aided in this remarkable evolution from frosh to senior. In the year of ,27, 94 freshmen entered these halls with a meek demeanor. After the upper classmen had elected their officers we followed the rest, And chose ourr class oHieers as we thought best. Later in the year we gave a program enjoyed by all; Then closed the term and we entered as sophomores in the fall. Eighty-three strong went out to win fame for the Sophomores In basketball, football, and track they won honors galore. Of course, the Sophomore year couldtft always last, And so another eventful summer passed. New officers, new teachers, new faces, All took their respective places. We were upper classmen now, and nere allowed to have our say, So we sponsored The Rear Car , the Junior Play, On April the twenty-fifth we laid aside our troubles and care And gave the Seniors a banquet which was a glorious affair. A. D. 1930 r53 . p : it one lRtD$tE ANID QEJRIEIEN Then as Seniors haughty and grave and quite superior, We gave the Mixer for the Freshmen who felt inferior. The Annual Staff was selected and oh, how they worked! They entered into the activity with zeal and revershirked. This class hands down to you, for memories their glory and fame In time to come you will prove yourselves worthy of llSeniorf, our present name. 83 '33 23 Class Prophecy It was just ten years after my graduation from C. C. H. S. that I received my li- cense to be Central Cityls first girl aviatrits. I was going to make a non-stgp flight around thesworld, but did I? I was sailing merrily over the little metropolis of Clarks. I adjusted my tele- scope and gazed through it. I saw two very pretty milkmaids, they were Edna Beetem and Dorothy Edgar. At the time I saw them Edna had just tripped and soused Donald Clark, a farmer boy, with milk, and Earl Scott stood by laughing. The plane soared on. I reached Omaha and I noticed a heavily laden plane try- ing to make a landing. The pilot was Clifford Drinkall, and at the last I got to see the famous boop-boop-a-doopa girls. They were the two. Randahl twins. Not far distant I saw Orval Mathews on a football field. Coach Francis Crites,' who was a second Knute Rockne, had just told Orval to get busy with the aerial work. Or- val immediately began blowing up the footballs. I heard a terrible noise. The engine stopped and I landed rather quickly. I might have known that the first plane constructed by Chester Johnson and LaVerne Hutchinson would not 'be safe. I was rescued from the plane by Alice Cowell and her husband Harold Dickerson, who Were very happy at their hot-dog stand. I had noticed several questionable looking dogs running around. An airplane mechanic immediately answered my call and to my surprise it was Irene Yeik'; the best little mechanic in seven counties. Irene told me that Paul Anderson had grown rich by selling Andyis magic mud for the complexion. It worked especially well on mon- keys. By the way, Ferne Lovell, a famous prima donna, has written several testi-l monials that all Paul claims is true. At that time Harold added his bit. He said that Rose Sinsel 'was a tight rope walker in the Hensley and New circus. He also added that Margaret Richards and Rosina Smith were posing for magazines as a llbe- fore and after taking, for an advertisement of llQuick Way to Reduce? Alice chimed in with, lland did you know that Nelda Marr and her swimming instructor, Ronald McMaster, are planning to swim from New York to Liverpool? Then I told them my news-that Stanley Bice, the famous sword-swallower and fire-eater, almost choked to death on a herring 'bone the other day. That evening the Dickerson family and I went to the Cozy Corner theater which was run by Alvena Luce. 'The show that eve- ning was starring Alouise Duffy and Cheney Shelton in IlDoes the Flavor Lastf, a ' Speriment production. 'After the show we sought the IlPurple Can? a drug store, owned by Gladys Myers. She recommended one of Dale EOlT,S famous messes, lIThe a EoiFGedunkP ' oi The next day I sailed on. I soon reached Chicago. I had given up my idea of a non-stop flight. I found Birdeena Holderness posing for the great artist Antonia Tamatle, alias Orville Gwatrney. I was shown around the zoo by Elvin Bellin, the caretaker. It was here I found Marguerite Barton washing the little bears. Mar- guetite said she just adored them. She also told me that Donald Marr conducted a school of archery for the porcupines. 'Lvisited the public library. Here I found a book on lTHow to Serve Tempting Meals to Fliesll by Gwendolyn Willeman. The book was dedicated to Bayard Ellis, 21 noted insect chaser. A. D. 1930 mummt dum- int 1'! t ,lHlll Ines Solt had invented a chewing gum, the flavor was eternal and could he chewed without moving the jaw. Ines told me that Bernice Reeves and Catherine, noted for their culinary skill, had made a doughnut without a hole and a pretzel without a twist. In the evening I looked at the Herald-Examiner and saw to my surprise that Hazel Henthorn was conducting a column for the love-Iorn, and the worthy editor was now Frances Widman. I read that Florence Holtz had just painted a portrait of Harry Mattson, our President. I bought a new plane in New York, not trusting the old one. Here I met Glen Almquist, who poured all his troubles in my sympathetic ear.. He was getting a divorce from Velma DeBrunner charging that she brutally killed his pet mouse, ltOswald? before his very eyes. I then started for Spain. I landed in Spain ahd whom should I see but John Blue, once a noted Toreador, run- ning from a playful calf. I jumped out of the little old cradle and strolled up the avenue. I heard a burst of music. It had its charms so I entered. There was Fern King playing the Baldwin while Dwain Kidwiler was warbling iIKeep Your Sunny Side Up, over the mike over station F-E-R-N. I continued my-wanderings and as evening was drawing nigh I saw Ray King, who, in our school days, was shy of the fair sex, now boldly serenading the demure senoritas. Ray told me his secret to pop- ularity. he recommended Bernice Leafs correspondence course on iiHow to Become Popular? ' I journeyed to Africa. There in the jungle was Earl Widman singing lullabies to the boa constrictors to soothltheir leg aches. Further in the jungle I found Lucile Thomas and Adeline Hruza, big game hunters. They proudly displayed a white rab- bitt I was astounded at their bravery. The rabbit measured exactly five inches. We were informed by the game hunters that Elaine Erickson and Gertrude Harrold were teaching the Pygmies Latin and French. I was so overcome with the heat in Africa that I decided to fly to Sweden. Here I found Betty Lueas Hesselgesser and her husband, Laurence, happy at their little dairy: Both had become very efficient in punching holes in limberger cheese. I journeyed back to Hollywood. Here I found Louise Schneiderheinz, not a' movie star as you would think, but living on Squalid alley. Louise had broken the 7 worldls record for bundle washing. She washed ten bundles a day, and ilbelieve me, they were big? said Louise proudly. She told me that Marjorie Mohr was famous in the talkies. She is known as the farm-yard yodler as she imitates cows, chickens, anything you ask. I stopped at a farmhouse for oil and who should be there but Babe Wilson de- monstrating non-skid banana peels to Alice Johnson, who had married Leland Plank. . Alice and Leland were very happy on their flea farm. As I journeyed homeward I found Rachel Woods in :Chapman, knitting sweat- ers for the natives of Africa. She told me that Roberta Campbell was playing the piccolo in the Chapman orchestra. I reached home safely without further adventure. ?3 a: $3 Class Will We, the class of 1930 of the Central City High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make our last will and testament: To the Juniors we bequeath our honored name of Seniors, which will give them the right to be sophisticated. To the Sophomores, our sister class, we leave a portion of our abundant intelli- gence. ' To the Freslmien, may they grow riper each year, we leave our good looks. A . D.. I 930 Page 27 WmHmmrlmuluwi To our sponsors we bequeath the right and honor of being sponsors to any other class. May that class appreciate them as we have. To the faculty we bequeath a few days of rest which they well deserve. Marguerite Barton and Rosina Smith will their willingness to serve to Kathryn Lock and Ruby Cowell. - i j Elvin Bellin wills his right to use Wllhree Flowersl, hair oil to anyone that is brave enough to use it. Ferne Lovell leaves her over-estimated ideas to the person who can get by with them. Alice Cowell leaves her happy smile to Lois Coolidge. Irene Yeik wills her ability to use words that neither you nor Webster have ever heard of. To Jamie Eoll, John Blue wills his ability to act indifferent. Marjorie Mohr wills her ability to anyone that is brave enough to follow in her footsteps. - Orville Gwartney wills his iiliinousine,7 t0 the future iiCentral City Museum of Ancient Relics? Gladys Myers wills her iiterroW of the opposite sex to Nancy Ayres. Orval Mathews wills his uJohn Gilbert profile and mannerismsil to anyone that is lucky enough to get them. Lucile Thomas wills her English IV book to anyone that will get rid of it as quickly and quietly as possible. Cheney Shelton wills his self appointed task of furnishing the girls in room 33 with chewing gum to Guy HVudnall and admonishes Guy not to be sellish. Roberta Campbell states that she has nothing to will7 but she would appreciate it if the Seniors would leave her some cooking utensils, household goods, etc. Stanley Bice wills his ability to flirt with the girls to Forrest Rose. Stanley said this additional knowledge will help Forrest a great deal. As Louise Schneiderheinz wills her hair to Esther Ellis, she sadly declares: .iilt wonlt be long now? . Margaret Richards refuses to will her black hair to anyone for Margaret says i she is sure that gentlemen prefer brunettes. i Paul Anderson wills his basketball pants to Elmer Calusha. Harry Mattson wills his cave man tactics with the girls to Max Marquis as he feels that Max is too bashful around the fairer sex. Glen Almquist wills his big brown eyes and dark complexion to any blonde that wants them. Rachel Woods wills her old chewing gum and lollypop sticks to any Freshman that wants them. Rachel feels that she has outgrown these things. Florence Holtz wills her hope chest to Kathryn Agnew, thinking that Kathryn needs it more. Ronald McMaster wills his rubbers to the High School to use for boats in case of a flood. t Alvena Luce wills her quiet and unobtrusive ways to Deva Lindgreen. Alice Johnson wills her xgift of gulf, to Harry Smith as Harry will need it to keep the ever-elusive Nelda. ' Roland Wilson wills his ability to choose youthful girl playmates to William Falke. Frances Widman says that she wants to leave her nickname iiChrislmasiZ but shes afraid no one would want it. Elaine Erickson feels the same way about hers. Lower classmen, here is your chance for some good nicknames. Harold Dickerson wills Harold Zamzow the right to take Kathryn Agnew to all A. D. 1930 Page 233 t H l 1114! ' school functions. This will save Kathryn the trouble of learning a new name. Birdeena Holderness wills her baby talk to Ruth Aline Peterson. Bernice Reeves leaves her sweet smile to Martha Guthrie. Wendell Hensley wills his shorthand vocabulary to Iva Lear. Hazel Henthorn 11ills her Palmer writing to Fred Hess. Bayard Ellis leaves his place 011 the tracDL' team to Eddie Carlson. Gertrude Harrold wills her place at the mirror to Dorothy Woods. Gertrude says, Heretofore, I have had to push Dorothy out of the way, but when I leave I gladly will her my place. Clifford Drinkall wills his trombone to Eugene Yeik. Adeline Hruza wills her place on the Broadcaster stall to Vivian Skiff. LaVerne Hutchinson wills his ability to play football to iiold huskyi none other than Neil Willhoft. Catherine Reeves wills her typing record to Virginia Nielsen. Velma DeBrunner wills her height to Mildred Barnes. Donald Marr leaves all his wise cracks to Miss Klein as he feels sure she will need them if she wants to compete with her next years American Government class. Dwain Kidwiler wills his popularity with the opposite sex to George Brown. Gwendolyn Willeman wills her place in the orchestra to Eugene Yeik as she says she is sure Eugene has musical ability. Ines Solt wills her ability to ask questions to anyone that is flunking. Earl Widman 1111 ills his steady parlor duty at the Campbell home to his brother, I rankie. 1 Bernice Lear wills her secret of being a real hlonde to Alice Jeffreys. Laurence Hesselgesser wills his ear to any night hawk in the lower classes. Laurence says his car is used to being out late. Rose Sinsel wills her surplus ardor to Ruth Lucas. Fern King wills her peppiness to Sally Ayres. Nelda Marr wills her short hair to anyone with long hair that will trade. Mildred and Myrtle Randahl will their place as twins to Martha and Mary Sin- sel. Ray King says he wishes he could will one of the pretty senior girls, but as he doesxft have one to leave, he wonit leave anything. Frank New wills his reputation as a graceful tap dancer to Neil Osborn. Betty Lucas wills her Normal Training note books to Berge A11derson.May he cherish them longr and dearly. Francis Crites wills his dimples t0 Rosemary Kombrink as he heard her once express the wish for them. . Earl Scott wills all the absence excuses that he has not found it necessary to use to Neal McDow.all Chester Johnson wills his ability to play basketball to Thomas Whaley. Dale EolT wills lillis office,, to Miss Booher. Donald Clark wills his shyness to Eddie Carlson. Alouise Duffy wills her joy in talking to Inez Page. Marion Osterinan wills her ability to sell annuals to the incoming Senior class. Leland Plank wills his privilege of staying iito help the teachers after schoolii to Tom Stuart. Rosina Smith wills l1e1 11illi11g11ess to sene to Kathiyn Lock. We, the class of 30, appoint as administratms of this will Miss Williams and Oli- ver Smith hoping that they will live up to the trust placed 111 them. -Class 0f 30. A. D. 1930 Page 29 El numnmmmum In English Miss Brannan was reading a story to the class. As they were all interested in the reading the door op- ened and Eddie Carlson came in. He came around to Miss Brennan and she didnit pay any attention to him, know- ing that if she did he would have some- thing to say. She continued with the reading and came to a place that read iiWhat do we have hereiw Eddie looked up with a funny look on his face and said iIA tardy excuse, Miss Brannan. Ferne Reid want that car in the window? Stanley-iiWell, its in the window? If you can,t laugh at the jokes, at least respect their age. Dub EofI-iiMay I be excused, Miss Booher, I don,t feel well? I Miss BoohereiiWhere do you feel the worse?7 Dub-filn Social Problems? Tom SeliMa, Ijust hate this bread with holes in it? Mrs. S.-iiDon,t be'so fussy, you needn,t eat the holes; leave them on your plate? Miss BrannaneiiWhat figure of speech is this, iI love my teacher? ,I Forrest R.-iiSarcasm.7, Although the war is over some of our teachers still cling to the familiar phrase, iiThey shall not passli, Page 30 Traffic COp-JiCOHIC on. Whatls the matter with you?7 Coach Buisingeiil'm well, thank you, but my engine7s dead?9 iTm glad to note, Neil, you are get- ting to class on time now. Do you get up earlier?7, Neil Osborn-iiNo, I leave my Ford home and walk to school?7 Miss Kukral t0 Naomi R.-uI don,t know what Iim going to do with youf7 N. R. iiI guess you will have to turn me oyer your kneela, Miss Kr-iil am afraid that will not put historyiinto your headf, iiNeilfi said the teacher, iican you give Lineolnis Gettysburg addressiw iiHuhiii said Neil with surprise: uI didnit think they numbered houses in those days.', Mr. AndersoneIiPaul, you,ll go to bed without your supper for that. Paul A.e But what about that medi- cine I have to take after mealsiw Miss Connell walked into a railway ticket office in New York and asked for a ticket to Central City. The agent ' was a polite person and as Miss Connell didnit say which route she preferred he asked, iiDo you wish to' go by Buffa- lo?,, 'ICertainl not? she re lied in a hot y. . , p way, iiby tram, 1f you pleaseli, ulceland is about as large as Siamf said the teacher in class. 50 John Blue wrote on his paper, iiIceland is about as large as teacher? A.D. 1930 x mm 111mm ANID OInIRIHEN - :A-Hlt IHIH'HIK Dbnnpnnuu A.D. 1930 Page 31 mumw ,. Tm MW.-. WW. t... l h t1... ,,'r he, 1 ttefxy ; I -- t7 , , t ' t f x 3 mx 5 , --- . ; MC g f - .t yr KN: ht' e tux R j 1 30 t Qt UL??? 4 mmmllmlvtmmlm l uuxH x ISABELLE BRANNAN Sponsor K. Locx Vice President L. EMERY President N. AYRES S cc.-Trcas. MARY MAE HOLMES Co-Sponsor Page 32 HREE years ago as a group of eager freshmen we began our High T School career. Not fully realizing the opportunities that lay be- fore us we began to prepare ourselves more extensively for our life work. New, as we look back over the past three years and look forward to our last year in High School, the most important one of our career, we are beginning to see the opportunities that are ours and to make more use of them. In athletics, we, the Juniors have held a prominent place throughout the year, winning many honors for the school. In the music department as well, the members of our class have shown unusual ability. Glee Club, Chorus and Operetta, have been well represented by our class. ' After each successive accomplishment new fields of opportunities have been 0 ten to us and in our Senior 'ear we are resolved to mt each a I one to the best advantage-and thus make our last year in High School even better. We are determined to ttKnow Ouf Opportunities? LEONARD EMERY, Junior Class President. A. D. 1930 Junior Class R011 Agnew, Kathryn .Anderson, Berge LAyres, Nancy Bartlett, Tom Bellin, Dorothy Boelts, Roland Broom, Joseph ' Bryan, Helen Burkman, Elaine Campbell, Mary Louise Carlsdn, Edward ' Chandler, Donald Cherry, Lois Clayton, Kenneth - Cole, Calvert ,, . Comstock, Karl Cowell, Ruby Cudney, Walter Cudney, Marie Davis, Fred Dorshimer, Phyllis Drinkall, Halsey Drinkall, Manford Eaton, Esther ' E1nry, Leonard Erickson, Gerald Ferris, Rexford F unk, Fern Zwiebcl, Leona A.D. 1930 Galuslm, Elmer Good, Eunice Hammons, Esther Hensley, Amy ' Hess, Fred Hill, Thelma Jenkins, Betty Johnson, Elton J ohnston, Archie Jones, Margaret Kombrink, Rosemary rKombrink, Rudolph Kyes, Glen Land, Ruby Lear, Iva Levenc, Kenneth Lock, Kathryn . Lowrcy, George MacKay, Carol ' x McCullough, Harriet McHarguc, Bernard McMillan, Helen Mathews, Alice xB'Iendcnhall, Nan Moberg, Pearl Nielsen, Virginia Osborn, Neil -xPagc, Inez Page, Waldo ' 3,, ;' Pieper, Herman Plank, Harriet Pressler, Opal Reeves, Elfie Rice, Opal Rose, Forrest 1 ' Rutar, Stanley WMSCOtt, Rollin Scudder, Jane Sherwood, Eunice . Shirley, Leona Skiff, Vivian - .Smith, Harry vSmith, Oliver Snodgrass, Lela Snodgrass, Vera Sporer, Alva Stephen, Joe Sutherland, Rex Travis, Evelyn , Truesdell, Donald Willeman, Marjorie Wilson, Donald leVilson, Gerald Wilson, Mary Sue XVyman, Ruth Yarno, Lucille Zamzow, Harold Page 33 u mmmm: t5. e. m twee AND tBrlRIEJEN Fx- Sure Fire On December 13 and 14. the Junior class presented ttSure Fire? a comedy farce in three acts. The play received much favorable comment and applause. Robert Ford, a hard-working young playwright, was excellently portrayed by Harold Zamzow. The character of Jane Cole, :1 sweet little country girl and daugh- ter of the village postmistress, was taken by Pearl Moberg. Elton Johnson handled the part of John Kenderton, a wealthy play producer, with his usual skill. The sophisticated young society lady was successfully carried by Harriet McCullough. The comedians, who brought the genuine laughs of the play, were: Walt Henderson, village constable, taken by Neil Osborn; Herby Brewster, who ttcarried the mail to and from the station? portrayed by Kenneth Levene; and Peggy Vere, a pretty ac- tress, who is stranded in the village, by Iva Lear. The part of Alfred Lowell, a suc- cessful young playwright, was played especially well by Gerald Wilson. Much credit is due Carol MaeKay and Oliver Smith for their efficient handling of the parts of ' Sarah Cole, the postmistress, and her son, Philip. The villians of the production were Congressman Blaine, Manford Dirinkall, and George Renolds, Harry Smith. These parts were very capably taken. The success of the play is due to the faithful and able coaching of Miss Williams and the management of the sponsors, Miss Brannan and Miss Holmes, who assisted the pupil managers, Forrest Rose, Donald Truesdell, Virginia Nielsen and the fol- lowing chairmen: Forrest Rose, Karl Comstock, Mary Louise Campbell, Nan Men- denhall, Marie Cudney. Page 34 A.D. 1930 TunioraSenior Banquet The Junior class gave, on April 25, the most elaborate social event of the year in honor of the Qut-going class of Seniors. The scene portrayed in the decorations was that of the ttDeep Seaai In the ceil- ing was a spot wherelily pad roots could be seen growing from the top of the water. From the edges of this to the floor were waves of green. Many fish could be seen swimming in these cool depths. The wreck of an old pirate ship rested in a rocky ledge. ' Large gold-flsh aquariums surrounded by shells and rocks rested in the center of the tables to carry out the unique deep sea idea. The menus were gold fish and the nut cups, water lilies. t The menu was very appropriate and was sewed by sixteen Sophomore boys and girls. The menu appeared under the very odd names of: Red Snow Deep Sea Cat Fish Billows Drift Wood in Sea Shells Marine Sardines Sea Bread Lichens-Moss-Seaweed Corals and Sponges , Cafe , Talismen The following gave toasts: Master of Ceremonies ........................ Gerald Wilson Toastmaster .................................. Neil Osborn Divers, to the Seniors ........................ Karl Comstock Embark, t0 the Juniors .................... Marion Osterman Eddies ............................. Mary Louise Campbell Pearls .t ............................. 7 ..... x . . . . Miss Klein Sails .................................... . . . Oliver Smith Emblem . . . . . . .. ......................... Velma DeBrunner Achievements ................................ Donald Marr Three very interesting numbers made up the program: Violin Solo ................................ Martha Guthrie Reading .............................. Rosemary Kombrink Orchestra Numbers .............................. Orchestra Much credit for the success of the banquet is due the Junior mothers and our sponsors, Miss Brannan and Miss Holmes. A. D. 1930 Page 35 01MB lRGDSSlE ANID QlIIRlElEN lrcnc Y.-llSo youlve been abroad. Donald: lll'lonestly, now, you would How do you like Vcnicefp, never have thought llns car of 1111110 was one I bought second hand, would Miss W.-lll stayed only a few days you?7l w-the whole place was flooded? Stanley: uNever in my life. I thought you-had made it yourself? x Marguerite B. tcalling her grocerl- ll. . and whatls more the next order you get from me will be the last 111 give you? Glen: llDo you know how to.make a hshcrnlanls net?,, Eddie: tho? Glen: nTake a lot of holes and tie them together? Voice on XViree'wlt probably will,- Madam, you are talking to an under- taker? Eddie: wIlhatls smart; but where are you going to get the holesiw Earl Scott-tll want 11 quarters worth - Glen: llDlg them. of rat poisoning? Druggists-llYou you wanna take it . y Mlss Connell- I suppose you read with you? 7, ShakespeareW, Earl $.44No, 1,11 send the rats after it ,, Lois CehOh, yes, I read all of his works as soon as they come out? 151 Football Player, trying to sing. Hith school 'Iccordinvr to Slnkes- O t' ' O L . 2nd Player-JtCan you throw your pearH I voice? Freshman YearsComedy of Errors. L ' - :7 lst Playerlees, sometImeS- Sophomore Year-Much Ado About 2nd Playere-Jchll, then, throw it Vothing. out the window? As You Like It. Senior Year-Allls Well That Ends Louise Sr-llYou mean thing, you lVellf, said you wouldn,t give away the secret I told youlll Junior Year Miss HazzardsttWhat lesson do we Alouise D..Jt1 didxft. I exchanged learn from the busy bee?,7 o 73 u for another one. Walwyn As-llNot to get stungfl u . Mr. Paulusel Call, stand up and Miss Brannon, in English classswllo- morrow we shall take the life of Eddie: llBe quiet, silly, Pm listening Thomas Hardy. Please come pre- to something inside my hcadlg, pared? work this problem on 'your feet? Page 36 A. D. 1930 A. D. 1930 mm 1m $112 ANID QErIR IEIE N Dblymnnm Page 3 Eu..n.........1..,...1 'mmi' Page 38 wd , DOROTHY KLEIN D. LOCK J. PARKER M. GUTIIRIE LELA HAZZARD Sponsor Vice President President Sec.-Trcas. Co-Spohsar school career, little thinking what the future had in store for them. As time passed, and with the advent of greater purpose and inten- TVVO years ago the present Sophomore class entered 011 their high 'tions, serious thinking was aroused and a more practical outlook of the coming ye ears was developed. Thought and study must co- operate with one a110ther;f01 thought 15 the highest intellectual functioning and study is the setting of the mind upon a subject, for the purpose of learning. Thetefore, we must direct our thinking that our ambitions may he inspired7 our i111agi11ati011 stimu- lated, and our minds set to inquiring for accurate information by study, in order that we may attain the goal set for our life work. We should not let the chance slip by; for looking back, we may regret the opportunity we let pass unheeded. Therefore, let us take for our motto, the words of the ancient Greek philosopher itThought before- hand 15 better than reg1et afterwards? JOHN PARKER, Sophomore Class Presulenl. gypjytejhjgp C-anAlx: .. A. D. 1930 mnlmmullmlllug p 4- 0 -wmw.J,me,m Sophomore Class R011 Anderson, Walwyn Ayres, Sally Barnes,' Clifford Barnes, Donald Bartlett, Gay , Barton, Billy Bcnccke5 Ethel Boclts, Pearl Brown, George Clayton, Gwendolyn Cowell, Minnie Crcech, Myrtle Dickerson, Marjorie Draper, Ralph Drinkall, Cecil Ellis, Esther Eoff, Jamie Erickson, Lenore Everett, Helen Falke, William .Frazier, Virgil French, Donald Gleason, Harold Crosvenor, Gerald Guthrie, Martha Halling, . Edith A. D. 1930 Hensley, Ralph Heuring Dale Holtorf, Hans Hudnall, Guy Jacobs, Phyllis Johnston, Beulah Johnston, Leonard King, Ruth Lambert, Lulu Mae Lindgreen, Deva Lock, Donald Lock, Herbert Lovell, Lovcrn Lucas, Ruth Luce, Elvin R'IcHargue, LaVerne McHargue, W7a1ter Mathieson, Roscoe Manson, Gerald Mcntink, Alvin Miller, Mary Nelson, Richard Neuhofel, Ina Nielsen, Ileen Norris, Hazel Page, Donzola Parker, John Peterson, Ruth Aline Reed, Clarence Reeves, Eleanor Riggs, Naomi Ryan, Chester Schneiderheinz, Grace Schreiner, Grace Severance, Donna Sinscl, Martha Sinscl, Mary Solt, Earl Sluart, Georgie Stuart, Josephine Stuart, Thomas Trucsdell, Dorothy Wagner, Harriet Wfagner, Mildred . Weigand, Marguerite Whittemore, Lucille Willhoft, Neil XVilIis, Virgil W7ilson, Blanche Wfilson, Opal' Zwiebel, Orville E: Imuwn Hmm-vw , . Page 39 mmmmwml Mmmmmn mww 'Lfil 03ng IPJDSIE ANID QuBlIEIEN t i i tn 4, Qg 13y reading history we find that Miss Smith once went to sghool. And in these records of the hoop skirt days and War of 1812 we find that she was always ex- pecting something. Miss Smith came home from her first day of school with tears running down her cheeks. Her mother running to her asked what the trouble could be. iiI donlt like the teacher? wailed Miss Smith. IlWhy you hardly know her; what has she done to you ? IIWhen I went in, she said, IYou sit here for the present: and she never brought it? LOGICALLY SPEA KING A clever young lawyer was defending a man accusedlof housebreaking. IIYour honor, I submit that my client did not break into the house at all. He found the parlor window open, inserted his arm and removed a few trifling ar- ticles. Now, my clients arm is not him- self, and I fail to see how you can pun- - ish him for an offense committed only by one of his limbs? That argumentf, said the Judge, Ilis very well put. Following it logically, I sentence the defendanfs arm to one years imprisonment. He can accom- pany it or not, just as he chooses? The prisoner calmly unscrewed his cork arm and leaving it on the desk, walked out. iMiss KukralettWhere is Berlin?,, Martha GeIIIn New York, writing a song hit? Page 40 41,1 Mr. Paulus in PhysiCSellAnd so we find that heat expands things and cold contracts them; Can any One give me an example of this?,, Frank New-JIYes sir, the days are longer in summer? Eddie Carlson asked Miss Klein if all great men were named Edward: There was no answer. Doctore-IlThis bump on your head shows that you are very curious? Wendell Hensley-IlRight you are, Doe. I got that by sticking my head in- to a shaft to see if the dumb waiter was coming up and it wastft. Stanley Bice-JII wish to ask a ques- tion concerning a tragedy? Miss Klein-liWell ?il StanleyellWhatE my gradeTi Found on an examination paper: In France the rainfall is veryheavy. When moisture does come in, it is very wet. In the plains, the rivers are used for irritations. Mr. Paulus in Chemistryeilln case anything should go wrong with this ex- periment, we, and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky higln Now, come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me? TeachereIIOrville, name four kinds of sheep? OrvilleetlBlack sheep, white sheep, Maryls little lamb, and hydraulic ram? A. D. 1930 H'HUIM - h 1. , . G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWW 31033113 ANID qnmIEIEN ' : .-. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, m A. D. 1930 Dbnnpnwm . ..-.:; ..- Page 41 . NELLE CONJNEL ,Sponsof F. CLAYTON Vice President : K; 9 :4;i Li: mi. M: :9;th ED 1:1; L - . z; ,- . v x .y' I'X , , .a ,7 q 7 ,, L ,1 .A LIL: i1 - I D. DAVIS President L. COOLIDCE Sec.-Trcas. NEVADA. LONG Co-Sponsor high school with a thumping heart, fearful of wise sopho- mores and wondering where we should go next and what we ought to do when we got there. The first week was terrible. We were bb S LWA'YS learning many things the older I grow? We entered ever trembling in fear but as the days slid by and nothing terrible hap- pened we learned the answers to all of the puzzling questions about what to do, when and how, and with this knowledge came confidence in our- selves. We learned that the much dreaded timixef, was not quite as bad'as we had been led to believe and when we got through it alive and with no broken bones we knew that at last we were a part of the great high school. W70 had never taken part in rallies before and when we were al- lowed this privilege every one of us felt that never had there been such a loyal student to his school. ' So it was that we learned more and more as the weeks flew by. We feel that if we continue to learn as rapidly as we have thus far we think that we will some time know as much as the seniors. ' DIXIE DAVIS, F reshman Class President. ; Page 42 A. D. 1930 'x'J --' '; 3 1 1 ; I 5 .. ?w 4 A v- 1 . . ' 3:177:73 '37 iv J x' xi; J 1, . 1 ' W n - Va 1 I , . 1 - A f x i'; BA; 13,11 Kg? 1 R '- vwrv-wf .V. ' 1:;351 if 111 ! S 1'. .. . , 1g 4 . .Ifo;,r.g r1, 33::V1ijygm rlhm R153; A f: , 9,, V $3va09 ,xxl'fzg W-j; 130; : V .. .l ' :1?sz ' '. ,1. 2 , Adams, Jane Anderson, Imogene Arthur, Paul Baird, Robert Barnes, Mildred Brauchcr, Marjorie . Brown, Winfield Cantrell, Clyde Cantmll, Kenneth Clark, Alamaf Clayton, Frances Comstock, Eleda Coolidge, Lois Cowell, Roy Davis, Dixie Denman, Kenneth Edger, Billie Everett, Dorothy Ferguson, Elvira Fogland, Margaret French, Beatrice French, Walden GalgsllgL-Milwn Gage, Elnora Harrold, Albert Hein, Mae Henderson, Lewis Hensley, Maxine Hensley, Russell Hess, Elizabeth Hutchison, Joe Freshman Class R011 Ibson, Grace Jackson, Nan Jeffreys, Alice Jensen, Anna Johnson, Leonard Jones, Robert Keefer, Harry Lache, Leo Lamb, Rex Larson, Elner Leamons, Maybelle chene, Genevieve chcne, Rex ,,'Lexsis,1 Marie :zLiftle; George McClure, Grace Lutrell, Isabelle McCullough, Leona McDowall, Neal Marquis, Max Mathicson, Marion Malthes, Gladys Mattson, Joseph Moberg, Ella Morris, Ruth Nelson7 Elsie Newmyer, Lowell O,Nele, Gerald Patterson, Jack Patterson, Rex Payne, Bernard AgD. 1930 XH$H133QP Peterson, Louise Peterson, Myrth Plank, Wayne Power, Everett Rendell, Maxiile Rice, Ralph : Richards, Lee i Sawyers, Raymond Schreiner, George Shelton,1Mary ED Smith, Darwin Smith, Dick Snodgrass, Vanda Stephen, Eugene Stuart, Gladys Sutherland, Dean Torgerson, Bernice 3Torgerson, Lloyd Trail, Milo Tgcker, Kenneth VanZant, Evan Wagner, Erma Watkins, Harold Watson, William Whaley, Thomas Whittemore, Marcia Widman, Frank Willeman, Janet Wilson, Charles Woods, Dorothy Yeik, Eugene Page 43 30911.19 IRLD $113 Miss Williams in English-ilRonald, name two Indian tribes of Nebraska and give something about their customs and habits? Ronald iVIcMasterewlihe Coca Colas and the Semicolons. They wear feath- ers and their habits are bad? Tourist-aiiHeap big pineapplesfi Indian: iiAw, heap iem yourself? Alouise DuH'ye-iiDo you sing so- 9,, prano. Harriet MoeiiSure, how does the first verse startiw Speaking of operations, what this country needs is a good live cent scar. Hazel H.-iil heard General Motors took quite a tumble? Florence H.-iiYes, he will insist on riding horseback? Laurence H.--iiWhy are you wearing that old sweater to class, havenit you any shirt?i, Bill ReilSure, I have lots of shirts, but they are both in the wash? There is the ancient and honorable tale of the policeman who found a dead horse lying on a street corner. Under the rules he was required to enter the fact in his notebook. He got out the book and then remembered that this was the corner of Terpsichore Street and Kosciusko Boulevard. So he put the book back in his pocket, rolled up his sleeves, spat on his hands, took the deceased by the tail and dragged his remains two blocks east to the corner of First and Elm. Mrs. Kcntopp ishowing Mr. Kentopp an expensive fur coati-JiOne really eanlt help feel sorry for the poor thing that was skinned for this? Mr. Kentopp-Jq appreciate your sympathy? Leland Plank came down the aisle past Glen Almquisfs seat and Glen tripped him. LelandeliYouH better be careful, theylre going to have open season on Swedes pretty soon? After Alice Johnson read this joke she became worried and asked, iiHonest, are tlley?,, Bayard E l l i seiiWhat are cock- roaches ? ii Donald MarrehBugs on roosters? Thomas Whaley resented the lateral pressure of Fred Hess on the same seat with him in a street car. ' Thomas said-iiTheyl ought to charge by weight in these cars? a uIf they did, Sonnyf, esaidi Fred, ilyouid have to ,walk. They couldnlt afford to stop, for you? A southern Storekeeper, who was also justice of peace, was sitting in front of v his store when a colored man drove up. iiSay, Squire? the latter announced, iidat woman you married me to lasi week has ten chilluns, an, every one of dem plays some kind of a musical in- strumentf, iiWhy, that,s a regular band, Mose? replied the justice, iido you want me to send off and get you a horn too?,? iiNo such? was the dismal response. ilAh wants to get disbanded? A.D.'1930 memmm Organizations There is a pleasure in variety.-wEURIPIDES. Elm. ,.. . j 2' z 1'. 463w 1mm AND GrlRIEIEngp A. D. 1930 r, r 51W24s;3 . V234 N' 3 5 Au, ,XEDN Page 47 . . .-zC mmmummn .111 1 11 1mm 1 ??mm mamri ANID QErIRIEJEN u m- ff; de. -M 4.. ....,W W x1 x k 1x 1 111.11 11m; A ' 12Mw 1 11a KN Q , -1 L x 1 1 s f x x 1 N . u. xfl, Jaw-.....-- g, .,- .. . ...,. m... M .....,.......J 1 i i 3 i I 1 1 s- x.,. .N...... 1 2X .. ml . m. .4 g :1:1,1IMIIHnmnlmmnlmIlummnumk111mmHIIIIanmIVIwm Page 48 A. D. 1930 mm 111mm ANID qmmm - 3 . L g : M.M -L , L ,1. k '. , 3 X - L , fl 9 1 f V L L $11.; i i ll , s I ' . $ :m f a , K .' 3 E L L, g g g L L.?Dwg LLiv-yhpkin Ruhr UCVZiu-Llieg; f WLWL ' L L 1. i 3 -L E ' X f a i - - E K L t '3, g 3 L 4V :3 a a L i u j i' y I A z w I 11 v- v. f j I r . r, x. I X .. E , x X L' . L I LL x w L f I L P . E g 3 xx. XEXL ' 5 xx : Mk7 i E f ! 1 z 1 LLLLLLLL. .L....-,.LLLL.. g. WNW, LLLLL. .w .1 r - . L L Ukrmm S WWW JJmkrirsmy; TI'i'VLmryzr . '1 ,' :7' x i , L2 E i k KL. anl 4'. x. Q W V ; W L L L 1-1 - , i L 1 . ; 1:589 y. ,- g : i .1, L 1 7 v i . . T 7 F i t. i L g T: ' x L; , 3; ; a W I L - L i , LL... X ; A L . i LLLLW, L... . NMJ 5 g- A . . , ' ' . L ' Q ocudd::r eru'mcv f , L . , v , k f 3- LIL X. ' L f , K V ' Xx : LL .. TL n ..L..J s h. L I .' L 1L x. KWm--.....,.........,,,..-EJ.:.'JJ W ' W41: A.D. 1930 Page 49 I em rm $113 ANID BACK ROWeF. Rose, R. Wilson, L. Hesselgesser, F. Davis, P. Anderson, 0. Mathews, L. Plank. SECOND Bowel. Yeik,,V. Skiff, M. Richards, Miss Connell Instructbr, M. Osterman; I. Solt, P. Dorshimer. . FRONT ROW--N. Marr, M. Mohr, L. Snodgrass, F. Hess, A. IIruza, M. Barton, B. Ellis; L. Schneiderheinz, F. Lovell, A. Duffy. The Broadcaster This years newswriting class has tried to make the Broadcaster the best ever. With seven old members back the classshas progressed very nicely. This is Miss ConnelPs first year as sponsor of the Broadcaster and under her direction many new phases of journalism have been studied. A style sheet or booklet of rules governing the work that goes into the Broad- caster was made. XVork on headline writing and precis writing or story condensingr has zilso been studied and much time has been spent in the arrangement and'style of the publication. The entire class 1th taken membership in the Ideal chapter of Quill and Scroll. Seven members: Louise Schneiderheinz, Marion Osterman, Irene Yeik, Fern Lovell, Margaret Richards, Vivian Skiff and Fred Hess were eligible for the National organ- ization of Quill and Scroll for this year while Adeline Hruza and Marguerite Barton already hold membership in the National organization. ' The April issue of the Broadcaster was in special form, advertising our school. A copy was sent to every eighth grader in this territory. Membership of the class is as follows: Adeline Hruza, Editor and Associate Editor; Marguerite Barton, Associate Editor; Marion Osterman, Feature and City Editor; Ferne Lovell, Feature and Joke Editor; Laurence Hesselgesser, Business Man- ager; Lela Snodgrass, Joke and Junior High Editor; Marjorie Mohr, Joke and Ex- change Editor; Bayard Ellis, Circulation and Business Manager; Fred Hess, Sport Editor; Orval Mathews, Exchange Editor; Louise Schneiderheinz, Editor, Local Edi- tor and City Editor; Alouise Duffy, Local Editor; Nelda Mam Home Room and Lo- cal Editor; Margaret Richards, Class and Feature Editor; Paul Anderson, Circulation Manager; Forrest Rose, Sport Editor; Irene Yeik, Organization Editor; Thelma Hill, Fred Davis, Leland Plank, Roland Wilson, Phyllis Dorshimer, Vivian Skiff, Ines Solt, Lucile Thomas. eFRED HESS. Page 50 A. D. 1930 ummmM XWX$ xx A. D. 1930 V0 H, 1141- ! 5mm HUDSHE ANID QhIRIEIEN V wJHIH'mw BACK RoweN. Osborn, E. Widman, C. Ryan, E. Johnson, Miss Eyres Director, H. Zamzow, B. Ellis, K. Clayton, O. Mathews. FRONT Row-E. Bellin, lI. Dickerson. G. Grosvenor, K. Agnew Pianist, O. Smith, 11. Lock. Boys Glee Club There are sixteen members in the Boys Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Eyres. The first of the year we spent our time 011 selections which we sang in assembly programs. 1 ' After Christmas we started to work 011 the Operetta, HRiding Down the Sky? It was given on February fourth with much success. The Operetta being over, we started to work on our contest pieces. The Glee Club Quartette has sung f01 the Junior class play, the Teachers club dinner and for sevcml assembly plograms. I The members are as follows: Baritone, Orval Mathews, Harold Dickersdn, Neil Osborn, Bayard Ellis, Harold Zamzow, Stanley Bice; bass, Chester Ryan, Kenneth Clayton, Earl Widman, Leonard Emry; tenors, Herbert Lock, Oliver Smith, Elton Johnson, Gerald Crosvenon iVilliam It'alke, Elvin Bellin. The Quartette is, Chester Ryan, Bayard Ellis, Elton Johnson and ElVin Bellin; the pianist, Kathryn Agnew. ; ,fnifk ff: XX 6: ? :x fr'w i'he 1, Z 3 if i firing fa'i nrnJ '6 - , 1. ., , v, x; t .1 '1: t 1f t: T - ', 4x .- . 4 i x 1- lxtx eh At ? fix 1 x x. 'C'r U i if KL! X11: k i, J! 1 '2' 9 R? 39, j? i ' , 1 . f t H 1 t E. Bellin E. Johnson B. Ellis, C. Ryan , g1 nww XIA A Aka Page 52 hcix I v 3393 exq ' e3 0 . ' ., .. A.D. 1930 .HHIKUKHHHHy-u'1V .. t t xv BACK RoweR. Kombrink, J. Scudder, H. McCullough, L. Schneiderheinz, M. Richards, Miss Eyres Director, C. MacKay, V. Skiff, R. Woods, H. Bryan, D. Woods. SECOND RoweH. Henthorn, M. Guthrie, E. Ellis, 1. Ycik, R. Campbell Pianist, B. Holderncss, K. Lock, K. Agnew, B. Lear. ; .wummmun FRONT Row-M. Campbell, L. Snodgrass, A. IIruza, M. Mohr, P. Dorshimer. Girls Advanced Glee Club At the beginhihg of the school year the Girls Glee Club met and elected as of- ficersefor the year 1929 and 1930, President, Marjorie Mohr; Vice-President, Rachel Woods; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathryn Agnew. w n..an u m nun n mmmemr New costumes have been chosen by the Glee Club. The dress decided on as the best is a one-piecevHannel sport dress in white, with a scarf in orchid, yellow, green, or coral, so that six girls wear coral scarfs, six green, etc. The Glee Club has sung for assembly, church and the contests, local, St. Paul, Kearney and Hastings. The girlsin the Glee Club are: Soprano, Esther Ellis, Martha Guthrie, Hazel chthom;Harriet McCullough, Lela Snodgrass, Jane Scudder, Louise Schneiderheinz and Rosemary Kombrink; Second Soprano, Mary Louise Campbell, Irene Yeik, Bir- deena Holderness, Kathryn Agnew, Margaret Richards, Carol MacKay, Bernice Lear, Kathryn Lock and Vivian Skiff; Alto, Phyllis Dorshimer, Rachel Woods, Dorothy Woods, Marjorie Mohr, Adeline Hruza and Helen Bryan. Accompanist, Roberta Campbell. u-mmmmmHHu.muMunmlummm A.D. 1930 Page 53 xh H, v u 3; th em Myer: Aime QirIRIEIEN 3 .: BACK Rowe-C. Drinkall, F. Hess, J. Eoff, A. Sporer, Mrs. Parker Director, R. Nelson, D. Chand- ler, K. Denman, M. Drinkall. SECOND RoweE. Moberg, H. McMillan, M. Willcman, R. Campbell Pianist, A. Johnson, E. Hess, J. Willeman. FRONT ROW-G. Brown, D. Schank, M. Guthrie, C. Drinkall, G. Ahnquist. Orchestra Our Orchestra is one of the happy thoughts of the week. Here we really enjoy our work. The Orchestra is not balanced as it should be but we subdue the strong and blow hard on the weak. Fred is usually there and does excellent work when he works; Donald, Kenneth, Cecil, Gerald and Jamie are becoming efficient along with Fred on their comets. Martha, Ella and Birdeena sit on the front row with their violins, while Gwendolyn sends out her icello notes from the back row. Clifford, Helen and Janet vie with one another for space in which tooperate their trombones. Glen, Richard and Alice play the Clarinets, while George, Elizabeth and Marjorie play the saxophones. Faithful Roberta always plays the piano, and Manford pro- duces the boom, boom. Sincerely we try to live up to our motto, gThe best for Cen- tral City High Schoolf7 ' I Page 54 BACK RoweV. Neilsen, J. Willeman, J. Stuart, M. Weigand, I. Anderson, R. Lucas, Miss Klein Instructor, H. Everett, L. Lambert, G. Schneiderheinz, G. Myers, E. Benecke, L. Whittemore. SECOND Row-D. Davis, M. Fogland, M. Rendell, A. JeHreys, M. Willeman, D. Bellin, G. Levcne, R. King, M. Cowell. FRONT RowwR. Morris, F. Clayton, GtStuart, M. Dickerson, L. McHargue, G. Bartlett. Girls Physical Education The Girls Physical Education class, sponsored by Miss Klein, has a roll of about thirty girls, the class being unusually large this year. At the first of the year we elected these officers: Marjorie Willeman, President; Dorothy Bellin, Secretary and Treasurer. The aim of the Girls Physical Education class is to create a spirit of friendli- ness and good sportsmanship throughout the whole class. Before we start to play basketball, after our formaltgymnasties, we take part in all sorts of relay races. The members are: Imogene Anderson, Gay Bartlett, Dorothy Bellin, Ethel Benecke, Gwendolyn Clayton, Frances Clayton, Lois Coolidge, Minnie Cowell, Dixie Davis, htIarjorie Dickerson, Helen Everett7 Margaret Fogland, Alice Jeffrey's, Ruth King, Lulu Mae Lambert, Genevieve Levene. Ruth Lucas, Marion Mathieson, LaVerne McMargue, Ruth Morris, GIadys Myers, Virginia Nielsen, Myrth Peterson, Btlaxine Rendell, Grace Sclmeiderheinz, Georgie Stuart, Josephine Stuart, Lucile Thomas, Marguerite VVeigand, Janet Willeman, Marjorie Willeman, Lucille VVhiltemore and Elaine Erickson. t A.D. 1930 Page 55 Hi'Y The La Vie Propre Hi-Y has had a very successful year. In its program this year we have put on two drives for members; started an Inner Circleh which has met every morning; purchased and presented to the school a Bible; made jumping standards for Camp Sheldon; held two banquets. W'e have been fortunate in obtaining the following men to speak before the group: W7. E. Thomas, Omaha; Rev. True, Rev. Blue, Dr. Fouts, Dr. Ross, Mr. Buis- ing, Mr. Paulus and Mr. Kentopp, Central City. The La Vie Propre has lhirLy-six members: Harold Dickerson, President; Leonard Emry, Vice-President; Harry Manson, Secretary-Treasurer; and Elton John- son, Elmer Galusha, Fred Hess, Ronald McMaster, Neil Osborn, Oliver Smith, Bayard Ellis, Berge Anderson, John Blue7 Neil WIillhoft, Harold Zamzow, Gerald Grosvenor, Donald Truesdell, LaVerne Hutchinson, John Parker, Herbert Lock, Herman Pieper, Billy Barton, Rexford Ferris, Bernard McHargue, Jamie Eoff, Earl Solt, Eddie Carl- son, Halsey Drinkall, Chester Ryan, Gerald Erickson, Walter MeHargue, Gerald Matl- son, Walwyn Anderson, Kenneth Clayton, Thomas Stuart, Donald Chandler, Harry Smith. . Mr. Hayhurst, our sponsor, has proved himself a very capable leader, to whom the club owes a debt of gratitude for his service. Page 56 A. D. 1930 mmmwmm. numm n. mt m: , H g H 1111 Vita Fidelis CODEM As a Girl Reserve I will strive to be G racious in Manner. I mpartial in Judgment, 1 eady for Service, L oyal to Friends. H caching toward the Best, , E arnest in Purpose, S eeking the Beautifuk E ager for Knowledge, t D R everent to God, V ictorious over Self, E ver Dependable, S incere at all times. Siognn: Tn face life squarely. Purpose: Tohnd and give the bdst. Colors: Blue and white. This organization meets every Tuesday evening in room 35 or 21, from 4- oTclock to 5 oTclock. The general topic chosen for tltis year is TtFriemlship. At each meeting a link of blue or white, is given to make the TTFriendship Chaini x The members are from the Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes. Seniors-Frances Widman, Treasurer; Margaret Richards, President; Rosina Smith; Betty Lucas; Bernice Reeves, Vice President; G'adys Myers, Program Committee Chairman; Hazel IIenthorn, Secretary; Nelda Marr; Louise Schneiderheinz. Juniorst-Kathryn Lock; Esther Eaton; Harriet McCullough; Helen Mc- Millan; Esther Hammons; Helen Bryan, Social Committee Chairman; Mary' Louise Campbell, Membership Committee Chairman; Inez Page. SophomoresmEdith Malling; Ruth Lucas; Esther Ellis; Eleanor Reeves; Donna Severance; Marjorie Dickerson; Naomi Riggs; Minnie Cowell. A.D. 1930 Page 57 ANID GnIRIEIEN ' g5 m: mmmmmtm n... 2 3.. lfm IRQ$IE AND QETIRIELEN 4 N. 5 3 : . . V fl I 3 3.3 .X; Q 3, I :3 j n X: v r 3 K. ix' 3 3 if ? ' x. , K 2 X x . XJ L x ' .17 EU ? 3 :3 2';- 3 Q , 1 . 3 3 T w 1'4 v I I 3 f . 3 x f ,! J. 3 x ,' j 3 1 s! x3 .. s -- - i . 3 I 3 t 3 II. Zamzow II. Dickerson V. DcBrunner II. Drinkall Debate Teams The debate teams this 'ear have made a ver ' 00d record winninw four out of y 3 o , a six debates. The affirmative team, consisting of Harold Zamzow, Velma DeBrunner, Harold Dickerson and Halsey Drinkall7 defeated Fullerton, Cedar Rapids and Stromsburg. The negative lean; defeated Polk and lost to Osceola and Columbus. It consisted of Ronald McMaster, Ruth Aline Peterson, Clifrord Drinkall and Helen Bryan. , U HMK ' - 3 :41 ,2 U 5:3 x i3. 13 , 3 3 ; 1 .- ., - 7' ' 35 m C .14 - f! 0 4 , .. . j . v x .- ' .' -3; w- v 'w 35 c: -n . x x ; .1 f3 3f 1. 3 WS 5?. l i X PHI 5 f Vi x : , 3 . x k Jig; f- , x . f , g' '1; 1 z s 'x E r i C. Drinkall H. Bryan R. Peterson R. McMasler Page 58 L115. 1532; eat , X gwei -c,. s. M - Ts w R: m - KVT xv, M5,. Oil Painting The Oil Paintingr Club, which meets every Monday and Tuesday7 Thursday and Friday, is sponsored by Miss Haz- zard. There are many beautiful pic- tures painted? and it is a great help to anyone who desires to learn to appre- ciate real art and the natural beauty of his environment. There are thirty-one students enrolled. ' Those enrolled are:-- Walwyn Anderson, Billy Barton, George Brown, Waiter Cudney, Lowell Newmyer, Esther Eaton, Gertrude Har- rohl. Ferne Lovell, Donzola Page, Eleanor Reeves, Naomi Riggs, Gwendolyn Willeman, Joe Hutchison, Rex Patterson, Minnie Cow- ell, Iva Lear, Berge Anderson, Gay Bartlett, tMarjorie Braucher, Esther Ellis, Hazel Hen- thnrn, LaVcrne McIIargue, Mildred Randahl. Myrtle Randahl, Catherine Reeves, Jane Scud- der, Rosina Smith, Vera Snodgrass, Mar- guerite Weigand, Edith Hailing and Margaret Richards. Dramatics The advanced Dramatic Club has chosen for a name WFhe Masque 11nd Wig? we chose this name as these are some of the many symbols of the drama. The first semester was spent in study- ing and cutting readings, pantomimes A. D. 1930 and vocal developments. we spent the second semester in the reading, produc- tion and studying of plays in general; also the drawing of the play settings. The members of the club were: Nancy Ayres, Marguerite Barton, Cecil Drinkall, Gifford Drinkall, Fred Hess, Ehon Johnson, Iva Lear, Kenneth Levene, Lovern Lovell, Nan Mendenhall, Pearl Moberg, Ilecn Nielsen, Ma- rion Osterman, Harry Smith, Leona Shirley, Rosina Smith, Oliver Smith, Gerald Wilson and Harold Zamzow. The Dramatics I class adopted a con- stitution and by-laws for their organi- zation and chose the name of iTDicov which is the Latin word for iiSpeakqf Their V motto is iinil desperandunf, ' n ' 3, meanmg never despair. They selected maroon and silver for their colors. The first semester readings were se- lected by each member and given in class. The second type of work taken 11 was antomimin . The latter mrt i P P o I of the year plays were studied. Members of this club are: Elaine Erickson, Harriet Wagner, Nancy Ayres, Robert Baird, Frances Clayton, Eleda Comstock, Lois C001- idge, Dixie Davis, Marjorie Dickerson, Eunice Good, Albert Harrold, Guy Hudnall, Phyllis Jacobs, Marie Lewis, Deva Lindgreen, Ber- nard McHargue, Harriet Plank, Donna Sev- erance, Mary Elizabeth Shelton, Mary Sinsel, Martha Sinsel, Bernice Torgerson, Dorothy Woods, Dorothy Truesdell. Mildred Wagner, and Darwin Smith. Miss Williams has ably sponsored these clubs. i. I f Page 59 w mm Boys Physical Education These classes meet in two groups, Monday and Tuesday; and Thursday and Friday, under the supervision of Coach Buising. When the weather is warm and it is dry enough to permit, the class is held outdoors and the time is taken up playing baseball. Otherwise, the meeting is held in the gymnasium and the majority play basketball, or some variety of it, and the rest box, or play ping pong. This class is quite large and is one of the most popular extra-curricular classes in high school among the boys, as is evident by the participation in the sports. The members of the Monday and Tuesday class are: Robert Baird, Clifford and Donald Barnes, Stanley Bice, Kenneth Camrall, Ken- neth Clayton, Calvert Cole, Roy Cowell, Fran- cis Crites, Fred Davis, Kenneth Denman, Hal- sey and Manford Drinkall, Gerald Crosvenor, Ralph Hensley,' Dale Heuring, Elner Larson, Donald Lock, Herbert Lock, George Lowrey, Elvin Luce, Neal McDowall, Dean Suther- land, Harold Watkins, Thomas Whaley, Charles Wilson, Eugene Yeik and Bayard Ellis. The members of the Thursday and Friday class are: Paul Arthur, Billy Barton, Joseph Broom, Winfield Brown, Clyde Cantrell, Ed- ward Carlson, Walter McHargue, Walter Cud- ney, Billie Edger, Milton Galusha, Lewis Henderson, Hans Holtorf, LaVerne Hutchin- son, Leonard Johnstoti, Robert Jones, Harry Keefer, George Little, Max Marquis, Gerald , 9 'e Wu Page 60 Manson, Harry Manson, Joseph Mattson, John Parker, Jack Patterson, Herman Pieper, Wayne Plank, Everett Power, Clarence Reed, Lee Richards, Rollin Scott, Cheney Shelton, I Dick Smith, Eugene Step11en,.Joe Stephen, Lloyd Torgerson, Milo Trail, Kenneth Tucker, Evan Van Zant, William Watson, Frank Wid- man, Neil Willhoft, Gerald Wilson, Rex Suth- erland, Donald Clark, Elmer Galusha, Ru- dolph Kombrink. r, J Debate Club The Debate Club this year -was or- ganized under the able guidance of Miss Klein. The class was larger than that of last year, having a membership of seventeen. The club studiei the fundamentals of argumentation, then engaged in several short practice debates, which proved to be interesting, amusing, and sometimes rrather heated. Many members of the club proved to be good debaters, and with the training they received this year, there should be excellent material from which to choose the teams next year. Members of the cllib who were not on the ,teams were: Sally Ayres, Marie Cudney, Thelma Hill, Alice Jeffreys, Rosemary Kom- brink, Lovern Lovell, Marion Mathieson, Ber- nice Reeves, Margaret Richards, Grace Schneiderheinz, Louise Schneiderhcinz and Charles Wilson. - A. b.1930 rxlvnlhl;:;r:.n.vnr . Service Club There is always a surplus of people who are ready to do the spectacular and the entertaining work. However, the call is always out for community workers who are ready to do the neces- sary, everyday things which will never give the doert any publicity. This ttcallh in the Central City schools is answered by those who serve through the Service Club. I Our specialties are repair work and the making of equifiment for the high and grade schools. Present projects in the making are four kindergarten boxes, a pedestal, and a bicycle rack. Paul Anderson, Clifford Barnes, Don- -a1d Barnes, Rola'nd Boelts, Calvert Cole7 Francis Crites, Fred Davis, Dwain Kidwiler, Ralph Hensley, Dale Heur- ing, Donald Lock, Elvin Luce, Alvin Mentink and Frank New comprise our membership. The first semester activ- ities were directed by Mr. Parker; the second, by Miss Booher. Needlecraft These classes do all kinds of needle- work, including Italian cut-work, Swed- ish weaving, satin stitches, eyelet A. D. 1930 work, crocheting, knitting, fabric paint- ing, plastic painting, crystalinc and gcorgette shades. For Christmas; many of the girls painted small statues for gifts. Miss Holmes is the able instructor and takes much interest in showing cv- cry one the different things necessary to do work of the best quality. The officers of Monday and Tuesday Needlecraft classes are: Dorothy Edgar, President; Frances Widman, Vice-Presi- dent; and Evelyn Travis, Secretary and Freasurer. The other members are:6 Jane Adams, Edna Beetem, Lois Cherry, Elnora Gage, Elizabeth Hess, Margaret Jones, Ruby Land, Alice Mathews, . Marion Mathieson, Mary Miller, Ella Moberg, Hazel Norris, Louise Peterson, Mary Elizabeth Shelton, Eunice Sher- wood, Martha Sinsel, Mary Sinsel, Vera Snodgrass, Gladys Stuart, Marcia Whittemore, Lucille Yarno. The Thursday and Friday club has for its officers: Florence. Holtz, Presi- dent; Amy Hensley, Vice President; El- vira Ferguson, Secretary and Treasurer. The other members are: Marguerite Barton, Ethel Benecke, Marguerite Boucher, Gwendolyn Clayton, Phyllis Dorshimer, Esther Eaton, Esther Ham- mons, Dorothy Hartford, Anna Jenson, I Norma Johnson, Beulah Johnston, Fern King. A ' '4: Page 61 Q v s I I AH Handicraft There is but one Handicraft class which meets 011 every Thursday and Friday under the supervision of Miss Brannon. The work taken up is very artistic and will aid us in numerous ways later on in life. Our line of work consists of many ideas including the art of painting odds and ends, a little of weaving, making artful booklets, carving figures from soap, making pretty articles from crepe paper and many other helpful pIOJeets. The members are: Mildred Barnes, Edna Beetem, Elaine Burkman, Mary LouiseeCampbell, Alamar Clark, Ruby Cowell, Dorothy Edgar, Dorothy Ever- ett, Helen Everett, Beatrice French, Fern Funk, Elnora Gage, Edith Halling, Ger- trude Harrold, Maxine Hensley, Grace Ibson, Genevieve Levene, Ruth Lucas, Isabelle Lutrell, Mary Miller, Pearl Mo- berg, Leona McCullough, Ina Neuhofel, -Ileen Nielsen, Hazel Norris, Donzola Page, Louise Peterson, Maxine Rendell, Grace Schneiderheinz, Leona Shirley, Lela Snodgrass, Evelyn Travis, Lucille Whittemore, Lucille Yarno, Carol Mac- Kay, Alouise Duffy. Page 62 - 1 AND GEIIRIEIEN 3g ulu'I V ,, K2 Office Practice Of course, all of you have gone past room 21 and have heard the typewriters clicking rapidly. Did you ever wonder why they were so busy on Monday and Tuesday during extra-eurricular pe- riod? On these days at 2:15, the Com- mercial room becomes the sCene of much activity for then the OHice Prac- . tice Club is busy cutting stencils, mim- oographing contracts, and typing copy for the Broadcaster. Those taking 0f- fice Practice are commercial students. The group consists of: John Blue, Donald Chandler, Alice Cowell, Velma DeBrunner, Fern King, Alvena Luce, Dwain Kidwiler, Elvin Bellin, Ines Solt, Cheney Shelton, Catherine Reeves, and Florence HoItz. This group is one of the most industrious 0f the school. The services of Miss Long as supervisor of this club are greatly appreciated by those taking this extra-curricular. A. D. 1930 w. -' - 'mp'. m'MI f ' -11 . -' 1 VIIIIll'let-l 7'. '1 33,. . T . thuuvx- e- 5. Normal Training Club The Normal Training Club is composed of twenty-one prospective teachers under the leadership of Miss Kukral. Our purpose is to discuss such teacherTs problems as character education, hot lunches and parent-teachersT associations. We also review for teachers, examinations. The members are: Bernice Reeves, President; Helen McMillan, Vice-President; Nelda Marr, Secretary; Amy Hensley, Broadcaster Reporter; Betty Lucas, Annual Reporter; Myrtle Randahl, Mildred Randahl, LaVerne Hutchinson, Berge Anderson, Inez Page, Elaine Burkman, Ruth Wyman, Opal Pressler, Ruby Cowell, Fern Funk, Marie Cudney, Esther Hammons, Eunice Good, Betty Jenkins, Leona Zwiebel and Mary Sue Wilson. The Advertising Club The Advertising Club, under Miss Connell, forms a part of the extra-curricular activities of C. C. H. S. Two different classes, one on Monday and Tuesday; the other on Thursday and Friday, strive to meet the advertising demands of the high school. At the first of the year as the football season started, posters had to be made for games with Aurora, David City, Elgin, South Omaha and Columbus. Then came the winter months and also the junior play, the Operetta, and senior play; and many basketball games. Then too, there were the debateSeall these things required some advertising. The members of' the Monday and Tuesday class are: Paul Arthur, WinEeId Brown, Joseph Broom, Harold Dickerson, Billie Edger, Donald French, Albert Harrold, Leonard Johnston, Cla- rence Reed, Forrest Rose, Tom Stuart, Milo Trail and Kenneth Tucker. The members of the Thursday and Friday class are: Imogene Anderson, Kenneth Cantrall, Minnie Cowell, Lenore Erickson, Russell Hensley, Lula Mae Lambert, Rex Levene, Kathryn Lock, Lowell Newmyer, Rex Patterson, Myrth Peterson, Stanley Rutar, Vivian Skiff, Dean Sutherland, Harold Watkins, Thomas Whaley and Eugene Yeik. IAdv'eN-MSIN'? Ciuibl ; saska 8ft v5 iou-oNhAxt-N 5,131.. omLaWZ-t M Sguuitha ++Qck 1m cc v 7 , ', WQ c c Hrs. vs. - m H H H ' H 2-. rfr'99 I 6 r5...,.,,..., . V?! HI xeg7ejjsgp W W . H ...................................................... , ................ 15 n-muI-CZOAANQ h A.D. 1930 W A u, W? ?t GR? ,- Penmanship Club Penmanship club was organized with the following officers: Marion Osterman, President; Rachel iVoods, Vice-President; Iva Lear, Secretary and Treasurer; Irene Yeik, Annual Reporter. It is under the direction of Miss Kukral. Its purpose is to improve handwriting. Part of the students are working for their Business Certificates, others for Student Certificates. The rest are improving their handwriting. It consists of the following students: Walwyn Anderson, Jane Adams, Lois Cherry, Gwen- dolyn Clayton, Alice Cowell, Roy Cowell, Mae llein, Nan Jackson, Ruth King, Rex Lamb, Ruby Land, Elner Larson, Bernice Lear, Iva Lear, Alvena Luce, Neal McDowull, Nan Mendenhall, Mar- jorie Mohr, Gladys Myers, Gerald OlNelc, Marion Ostcrmun, Ines Solt, Georgie Stuart, Josephine Stuart, Gladys Stuart, Rachel Woods, Irene Yeik, Orville Zwiehcl. Library Club The Library Club is composed of students who have as a leader one of the faculty. They not only serve the school but acquire knowledge for themselves by classifying and caring for all reference books which have to be repaired, carded, and then checked out. There are approximately eighteen hundred books in the library at this time. The club has classified and carded over three hundred books which. have come in this year. The Dewey Decimal System, which is used in all large libraries in the United States, is also used in our school. . :Flie members are: Miss Smith, faculty librarian; Frances Widman and Pearl Boelts, student librarians; and Pearl Boelts, Frances Widman, Gladys Myers, Margaret Richards and Gwendolyn ' Willeman are period student librarians. Page 61 A.D. 1930 , ,l....u......i......l..,..., .u..l.n....- u MW .i Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus is a group of ambitous singers which represents a large part of the student body. Many of these people are future members of our Glee clubs and are in the extra-curricular period for the pur- pose of improving their voices. ,At the present we are singing three part songs-bass, alto, and soprano. We are greatly improving in this work and before spring intend to work out a tenor section of boys who do not care to sing alto or bass. This is under the direction of Mr. Paulus and we hope at the end of the year we may call ourselves the best mixed chorus in C. C. H. st history. The members are: Rose Sinsei, Vanda Snodgrass, Bernice Torgerson, Dorothy Trues- dell, Erma Wagner, Mildred Wagner, Blanche Wilson, Opal Wi'son, Paul Anderson, Clyde Cantrell, Donald Clark, Ralph Draper, Elmer Calusha, Milton Calusha, Hans Iloltorf, Wen- dell Hensley, Guy Hudnall, Chester Johnson, Glen Kyes. Gerald Mullson, Joseph Manson, Frank New, Gerald O'Nele, Herman Pieper, Rollin Scott, Mildred Barnes, Pearl Boehs, Marjorie Braucher, Alamar Clark, Eled Com- A. D. 1930 stock, Elvira Ferguson, Beatrice French, Edith Malling, May Hein, Thelma llill, Grace Ibsen, Nan Jackson, Phyllis Jacobs, Anna Jensen, Norma Johnson, Isabelle Lutrell, Leona McCullough, Gladys Matthes, Ina Neu- hofel, Harriet Plank, Elfic Reeves, Donna Sev- eranee, Dick Smith, Earl Scott, Lloyd Tor- gcrson, Darwin Smith, Marguerite Boucher, Rex Lamb, Stanley Rular, Jack Patterson, Harry Keefer, Harold Gleason, Grace Schnei- derheinz, Lenore Erickson and Harriet Wag- ner. Radio Club The members: George Little, Neal McDowall, Richard Nelson, XVm. Falke, Harry Keefer, Wayne Plank, Lewis Henderson, John Blue, Jack Patterson, Ronald McMaster, Elvin Bellin. During the semester in which we had a radio club all of the boys started radio sets. Neal completed his before the end of the semester and Richard and William made a radio tube re- iuvcnator. Harry built a thrcc-tuhe set which he said worked well. We all en- joyed it very much. Science Club How do they make T. N. T.? Where was radium found? Why do airplanes fly? These are just a sample of the questions which are asked and answered in Science and Look It Up Club. The World Books, science magazines and laboratory experiments are the sources of information for the class. Experiments are always popular al- though the results often prove startling, and the odors are not very pleasing. 'An attempt to follow careful scienific methods has been the aim of the class. The help of advanced students and Miss Brannan has done much to make the work profitable. The members are: Edward Carlson, Rexford Ferris, Rex Levene, Donald Marr, Harry Matt- son, Alvin Mentink, Everett Power, Joe Stephen, Earl Scott, Eugene Stephen, Donald Trqesdell, Neil Willhoft, William Watson, Evan VanZant, Sally Ayres, Ruth Aline Peterson, Max Marquis and Lewis Henderson. S. O. S. The morning of September 2, 1929, dawned clear and bright. It was'on this morning that the S. O. S. crew sailed into the C. C. H. S. harbor after a three months, tour, to start an entirely new adventure on the high seas. When they gathered upon the deck of the ship, they beheld their appointed captain, Miss Klein, who was to guide the ship into safe channels. They did not, as other crews generally do, make out atsct of by-laws; but chose only a motto to follow, which was: iiLet us be seen by our deeds? They raised their flag of red and white, to which they were loyal through- out the entire journey. Although the crew of iiSeniors of Sincerity have many times encountered the, usual troubled seas, they weathered them successfully and will soon enter upon their life,s journey, where they hope to travel more extensively. HADELINE HRUZA. S. E. E. It is easy to S-E-E that iiSeniors Ever Excellz by visiting home room 33, wherein are thirty-two peppy seniors under the direction of Miss Williams. At the beginning of the year we chose the foregoing name and motto, and also the colors, lavendar and white; and flower, heliotrope. By much enthusiastic effort we went 100 per cent for the Broadcaster, showed up well in the football sale, and we also came second in the Christmas seal drive. This room has put on two very successful programs. The first program was given November twentieth, which was a play entitled iiCoing to the Moviesl'. The second was given February the twelfth, a Valentine program. - -FERNE LOVELL. Les Bijoux On September 18, 1929, home room 34:, under a scarlet and cream flag, set sail for a distant port to claim their reward, and anchored safely in the harbor of their senior'year. A committee of three while searching in our store room found a map, yellowed with age, with directions for us to follow. Under the supervision of Miss Kukral, .our ship was manned and we started in search of Les Bijoux tthe jewelsl. Many seemingly rough stones were gotten but after polishing were found valu- able and precious. Some of the mates disembarked and others were added. Though cares were many, not one was found unequal to our motto, Nous Servons, twe servey. -HELEN BRYAN. Page 66 A.D. 1930 The Cricket Chirp, chirp, chirp, sounds like the steady song of the cricket; but it is only the click of the typewriters in the commercial room 21. For this reason the members of this home room who are junior commercial students chose liThe Cricketli for the home room name with the appropriate motto, HEver steady as its chirp. The colors selected are black and white. On January the fifteenth, we gave the as- sembly program which was a commercial play entitled uDiogenes Looks For a Secretary. Those taking part in the play were: Nan Mendenhall, Phyllis Dorshimer, Iva Lear, Kathryn Lock, Leona Shirley, Lela Snodgrass, Harold Zamzow and Joseph Broom. It was a play full of the unexpected and it pleased the audience. -IVA H. LEAR. B. B. B. The Three Bis was the name selected by the thirty Big Boys that abide in the abode of Buising, the Bison mentor. All boys obey bulletins posted by Buising and they behave. Banter and business con- front the curious bystander who looks into this abode. Better brains are being developed by being both busy and happy, bigger bodies are being built by being on the field of battle. Both Bison captains abide in this abode, but the best thing about these boys is that they profess to be able to beat any other bunch in . the building. A spirit of brotherhood rules supreme. 4FRED Hess. Discipuli Caesaris All the school is divided into three parts; one part the Smart Ones inhabit, another the Flunkers, and the rest in their own language are called Bourgeoisie, in ours are called Aver- A. D. 1930 age Students. These differ among themselves in ideals, study habits and conduct. The stream of knowledge divides the Smart Ones from the Flunkers. Good grades and school service divide the Smart Ones from the aver- age. Of all these the least fortunate are the Flunkers because they are farthest away from the culture and refinement of their lessons and because least often ideas come to them which bring in those things which pertain to im- proving the mind; and, because they live near- est to iiCarelessnessli, with which they come in contact daily. T 50 run the opening sentences of modern Caesar, but the RDiscipuli Caesarisil of room 23 have adopted and try to follow their leaderls famous saying, iiVeni, vidi, vici. As Caesar honored those who fell in battle for their country, so also we honored our American soldier dead this year with an Ar- mistice Day program before the assembly. We admire the eagle, which not only is the emblem of our nation, but was that of Rome also; but it is the sincere wish of the Dis- cipuli Caesaris that the eagle inight not be respected as an emblem of war, but as one of peace and strength. --Ruru LUCAS. The Crucible The program of home room 22 First brought the students into view. We introduced the first theme song, Next name and motto came along. The Crucible was the chosen name, Which helped produce much of our fame. iiAll is not gold that does glitter? As a motto it could not have been better. And in the middle of the year As the Commercial banquet drew near, The Sophomore students came from 22 Who were selected from the choicest few. We enter into activities of all kinds And some are talented in special lines, And though just on the second step We will gain the top and be the best yet. sLOVERN LOVELL. Page 67 . ..i...i.........,ni. mum.........i,t....t.i M ... AND.$REEN 'll I 1,, . The Scribes Ink bottles! Rulers! Journal paper! You will see all these articles in room 24 as thirty hopeful bookkeepers their labors. However the seeking of knowledge in litera- ture, civics, and general science is also carried pursue on here. Silver and maroon remind us of red inl; and steel pen points, so they serve unusually well for our home mom colors. HBigger! Better! Brighter! ii is a fitting motto for citizenship and activities in school, which the Scribes strive to attain. The Scribes are Sophomores and Freshmen: Five girls and twenty-three boys, who are interested in school affairs and are anxious to boost for our school. -GRACE SCHNEIDERHEINZ. Pathfihders We, the ilPathfindersii of Central City High School, entered determined for our four years of school to llFind the best path or to make one? We expect to enco'unter many obstacles and hardships in our way, but like Ezra Meek- er, a great pathfinder, we will try with all our might to overcome these successfully. Miss Smith, our guide, will blaze the trail, thus helping us to avoid some of the difficul- ties we might find because of our inexpe- rienced ways. -ELIZABETII HESS. The Sowers ilThe Sowers is a Freshman room com- posed of twenty-five girls. We chose iiThe Sowers'9 because ours is the sewing room. ,mWWnummIMIC-QAANQ i MA Page 68 gJNK; tulltl Our colors are chocolate and cream. Our flower is the sweet pea. , u'w .t Our motto eap what you sow. Our home mom periods have consisted of readings, dialogues, jokes, discussions on bet- ter citizenship and ways of improving our school. - Our assembly program which was given De- cember 4, 1929, consisted of the follow- ing: Violin solo, Martha Guthrie; reading, Bernice Torgerson; vocal duet, Rosemary and Naomi Riggs; sketches from Junior play; two selections by Girls Glee club. -MAx1N1; llliNSLEY. Excelsior The days of school were going fast, As through High School room 35 passed, These Freshmen, who follow Miss Cmmcll's advice, Bore a banner with a strange device, Excelsior! iiTry not to pass, the Sophomore said, Dark glowers the teacher oiverhead; . Examinations are trying to the brain, But the voices answered them again, Excelsior! i the Junior said, uand rest u0h! stop,q Thy troubled brains, weary from the testii Determination shown in their eyes And still they answered with deep sighs, Excelsior! There in the'twilight cold and gray, Seniors, encouraging words to them say, iiNot to the top, but climbing; Therels but one way to find the silver liningf9 Excelsior! eFRANCES CLAYTON. ' A. D. 1930 Riding Down the Sky A clever presentation of the Operetta, uRiding Down the Skyal by Morgan and OlHara, was given at the high school, February fourth. I Both the boys and girls glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Esther Eyres, par- ticipated in making this musical event a worth-while entertainment. The setting was a Spanish garden outside the presidentls palace in Hermosa, the capital of Santa Delmonica. This lent a quaint and romantic color to the theme. The principal characters gave life to the play, by their lovely voices and impres- sive acting. THE PLOT The vivacious Carmelita, portrayed by Harriet McCullough, was carried very well. The American aviator, Ben Baker, who flies straight to Carmelitals heart, taken by Elton Johnson, gave all the romance needed. If the aeroplane had not been stranded, no one would have met Joshua Scroggins, in the person of Harold Zamzow, who spread laughter throughout the play. Joshua also liked to see Spanish girls dance, especially Juanita, taken by Marcia Neil Nord- stedt. Don Pedro de Carvanza, Carmelita,s father, featuring Stanley Bice, who always needed a million dollars and unexpectedly got it when ttRevolutionl, Franciso Bandino taken by Chester Ryan, finally did ttblow outl, the dam. After the ttblow out,, his angry wife, Maria Bandino, played by Phyllis Dorshimer, put the finishing touches to Franciscds sad looking appearance. What made the blowing up of the dam so good, was that oil was discovered on which the option was immediately taken up by George McDonald, capably played by William Falke. This left the wealthy and elderly suitor of Carmelita, Don Jose Del Molino, ably carried by Harold Dick- erson, to woo Rosa Escondido, portrayed by Jane Scudder. Fernando Gonzales, taken by Earl Widman, was another reason revolutions were popular. The marines were there too to keep guard. Timothy Rilley, a marine, featuring Bayard Ellis, was the answer, but how could he keep his mind on such when Pepita was there to distract his attention. Mary Louise Campbell gave a pleasing performance as Pepita. The remaining boys were citizens and villagers. They gave vim and life to the play by their melodious voices and beautiful costumes. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Paulus, played before and between acts. The Operetta was accompanied by Roberta Campbell. scvr'gof w? H: $52ch 533:? M k . 11.0.1930 T4 ' M -. l g y y Page 69 . sow 1mm ANID GHIRIEIEN Music Contest The local music contest was held March 20, in the high school auditorium. Nine groups entered. Thesc'were: Girls Glee Club; Boys Glee Club; Orchestra; Soprano, Esther Ellis, Vivian Skiff, Mary Louise Campbell and Jane Scudder. Vivian Skiff received first place. Contralto solo, Helen Bryan and Marjorie Mohr. Marjorie Mohr received first place. Male Quartette, Elvin Bellin, Bayard Ellis, Chester Ryan and Elton Johnson; Tenor solo, Elvin Bellin, William Falke, Elton Johnson. Elton Johnson received first place. Baritone 5010, Harold Zamzow, Orval Mathews, Earl Widman, Bayard Ellis, Chester Ryan. Chester Ryan received first place. Cornet solo, Fred Hess, Jamie Eoff and Cecil Drinkall. Jamie Eofi received first. Those placing in the St. Paul contest were: Girls Glee Club, first in Class B; E1- ton Johnson, second. Marjorie Mohr was unable to attend. Girls Glee club, Contrai- to solo, Male Quartette and Orchestra attended the Kearney contest, April 11. At the district contest at Kearney, Girls Glee Club placed first, Quartette second, and Orchestra third. Declamatory Contest The Declamatory contest was entered by pupils who sincerely desired training and have not had much opportunity to take dramatics in high school. Those who participated in the Dramatic contest were: OratoricalefiThe Death of. Garfieldfi Harry Smith; iiTrue Americanismfi Elton Johnson. Harry Smith Won first in this division. DramatiCeiiLittle Boy Blue? Ileen Nielsen; iiA Prisoneris Plea? Harriet Plank; iiLaddief, Lovern Lovell; iiRock of Agesf, Kenneth Levene. Harriet Plank received first in this division. ' Humorous-the Perplexed Bridegroom? Marie Lewis; iiMrs. Perkinsi Close Call? Guy Hudnall; iiHere Comes the Bridegroom? Phyllis Jacobs; iiChina Blue Eyes? Rosemary Kombrink; iiAt the Swimming Pool? Mary Elizabeth Shelton; iiJanice Wanted a Watch? Deva Lindgreen; iiAt the Skating Rink? Grace McClure. Phyllis Jacobs won first in humorous. Those receiving first went to the sub-district contest at St. Paul. Harry Smith and Harriet Plank received first in their respective divisions. A. D. 1930 Page 70 Senior Class Play The Senior class play Mllake My Advice:7 was given the second week in May. The characters all worked hard to make this play the success that it was. Much credit is due to the director, Miss Hazel Williams. Wrake My Adivcel, is a comedy in three acts. Mr. Weaver played by Ronald McMastcr, has a weakness for fraudulent stock salesmen, and Mrs. Weaver, played by Rosina Smith, is a fanatic on numerology. Their son, Buddy, actezl by Donald Marr, quits school to marry the village vampire, Adeline Hruza, who is eight years his senior. To top the climax, Sis7 Louise Schnei- derheinz, is stage struck. Of course she chums around with Kerry Van Kind, Wendell Hensley, a former actor, who lends much humor to the play. Jim Thayer, Harold Dickerson, is a fake stock salesman. Into the Weaver family comes Professor Clement, Bayard Ellis, who, with his optimistic methods, soon has this topsy-turvy family-tangle on its feet once more. The cast of characters is: Bud Weaver .......................... i ....... Donald Marr Ann W'eavcr ......................... Louise Schneiderheinz Jim Thayer .............................. Harold Diekerson Kerry Van Kind .......................... Wendell Hensley Joseph Weaver ........................... Ronald McMaster .Mrs. Weaver' ................................. Rosina Smith Bradley Clement .............................. Bayard Ellis , Marella Scotte .............................. Adeline Hruza As we all know a play cannot be a success unless there is an efficient producing staff. They are under the direction of the sponsors, Miss Smith and Miss Kukral, and are as follows: Business Manager ............................. Stanley Bice Stage Manager ....................... Laurence Hesselgesser Property Manager .................... Gwenddlyn Willeman Prompters . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . Ferne Lovell and Velma DeBrunner Commencement and. Baccalaureate At the time that this Annual goes to press it is impossible to get the com- plete plans for Commencement or for Baccalaureate. However, Baccalaureate will be held on May 18th and Commencement on May 23rd. a n s 2f? ,t vHvHu-uHMnluth::iHHlIC-2$ANQ n A.,D. 1930 .? A V' Page 71 t I .31 9w them mom ANID emmm Honor Society The Honor Society is not exclusively scholastic. The members must be high scholastically but must all render service, be of good character and outstanding in leadership. 15 per cent of the Senior class, 12 per cent of the Junior class, and 10 per cent of the Sophomore class, who measure up to these standards, are elected. As a person has to attend the school one year previous to their election, the Freshmen are exempt from the society. Those students who are members of the Honor Society for the year 1929-30 are: SeniorsHMarguerite Barton, Roberta Campbell, Harold Dickerson, Adeline Hruza, Betty Lucas, Bernice Reeves, Margaret Richards, Rosina Smith, Marion Osterman, and Catherine Reeves. The Seniors automatically become members of the National Honor Society. Juniors4-Helen Bryan, Donald Chandler, Karl Comstock, Ruby Cowell, Amy Hensley, Elton Johnson, Kathryn Lock, Nan Mendenhall, Ellie Reeves and Leona Shirley. ' . Sophomores-ePearl Boelts, Gwendolyn Clayton, Minnie Cowell, Esther Ellis, Ruth Lucas, John Parker and Ruth Aline Peterson. They are to be congratulated upon their achievement. The Mixer Friday the thirteenth! Doesnlt that sound unlucky? The Freshmen thought it did too. Nevertheless they gathered courage and nearly all the Freshman class at- tended the Mixer which is given every year by the Seniors for the Faculty and other classes, especially the Freshmen. Everyone assembled at North park. There they were tagged with different colors, and the fun began. After the games they were brought forward to the stage where the Freshmen were duly initiated. No one in the class escaped his punishment. To pacify the Freshmen for the anguish which had been brought upon them, the Seniors had them line up and refreshments were served. Page 72 A.D. 1930 .2, Day By Day SEPTEMBER : 2eSchool opens! Enrollment 320. Class of ,29 presents statue of Abraham Lincoln to school. Teachers enjoy chicken dinner at Riverside. S-First Girl Reserves meeting. Seniors organize for the last time. 4r-Juniors elect class officers. SeSophomores followed examples of upper classmen. OeLast, but not least the Freshmen organize. 9eReception given for teachers at the McCullough home. Sad but true, they didxft invite the students. 13eHigh School mixer! Were we mixed? Well, I should say! ; 14eWatermelon feed for football boys. Coach plays the sonIs part in William Tell act and forgets to dodge. 15-Hurrah! Two afternoons off for the county fair! High School float re- fuses to float! 23e-First Broadcaster comes out! Miss Booher: IIOut of the halls, please. The 4:15 bell has rungw 25eAnnual P.-T. A. reception for the teachers. Fullerton defeats C. C. H. S. 196. Heard on the side lines: IIGet three feet behind the lines? Small chap: IIHow can I get three feet behind the line, when I have only twofw OCTOBER : 7-Boh MacKay begins to make up time after attending college game. 15eC1ass picture taken. uButton up your collar, EddieW 16-Annual Staff announced. Now watch them work! 17+Classes broke the camera and had to get a stronger one and have their pic- tures retaken. ,' 18-The Pep club is pepping! They present the marriage ceremony of Mr. C. C. H. S. Football and Miss Victory. David City game, score 36-0 in favor of Central. 24e-Loca1.QuilI and Scroll organize. We are as yet unable to decide why Miss Connell calls it the Squill and Croll. 26-C. C. H. S. citizens take intelligence exams. WhatIs your I. Q.? 28eC. R35 entertain the Hi-Y at HalloweIBn party. Rain! Nice, slow, heavy, rain! 29-Facu1ty Club dinner at Ratcliff hotel. Rain! More and yet more! 30-31-N0v. 1-Teachers go to learn what we don,t know. NOVEMBER: Zl'eSchool again! My, the teachers sure missed us! lleBeat our old foe Aurora, 19-0. 14eExtra! Extra! All about the dog jumping from second floor to first floor and breaking the railing. Poor railing! 19-M0ther-Daughter tea at Mrs. Kentopp,s. Girl Reserves entertain their mamas. They served them Arrowroot baby biscuits. 21-Reserves play Elgin. We won! Rah! 28eHold South Omaha to a scoreless tie! Oh! How that Bice boy can run! Hot dog, Sir? G. Rfs sell Iem! ' 28-29+T11anksgiving vacation! They give us time for one full meal anyway. $?9Q t w H: .T 23351:? A. D. 1930 DECEMBER: 2-School! No more lapses until Christmas. 4r--Cirls Glee Club appears for first time. Al Jolson can sing of a iirainbow around his shoulder? There was one on the stage here, too. GeFreshnian party. Say, who watched the cats? First time since the Seniors came in to high school that Miss Booher has missed a day of school. 9-Stanley Bice gets honorable mention on AllsState team. You deserve it, Stan- ley. That was a pretty run, Thanksgiving. lleoys Glee club appears for first time. 13-ltlr-Junior play llSure Fire? Believe me, boys itis sure fuel 17eDr. Scyda of Japan talks in assembly. His little fmger is very pliable. llHeeeee! lettle Japfl - 18$Cirl Reserves present impressive Christmas vespers before assembly. 19-Debate tryouts. i 20-January 6, 1930-Christmas vacation. Wheel No more school this year! JANUARY: Ci-Did you see Santa? Wheel School! Are we'glad? Yeah? S-Miss Booher explains mysteries of new schedule. All industrious students wishing to carry live subjects will call at the ollicel Needless to say, Miss Booher was not rushed! ' 15--Class tournaments. Juniors and Seniors victors. C. C. H. S. snowed under by Fullerton baskeleers 33-23. IGeVIiss Klein: iiWhat do the Philippines have in their government that we do not have in oursfw Donald Marr: ilFilipinosf, 20-Representatives to Commercial banquet selected! Seniors: Bayard Ellis, Rosina Smith; Juniors: Helen McMillan, Karl Comstoek; Sophomores: John Parker, Gwendolyn Clayton; Freshmen: Elvira Ferguson, Albert Harrold. I guess it pays to work! ' 22eCentral City won ttfreakil game with Clarks. Sure glad Clarks had five time-outs. ZileLost hard-fought battle to Sutton 18-20. 28eChamber of Commerce banquet. Good eats, good time, good nitel BleAurora game cancelled. Wonit fight the old rival this year. FEBRUARY: leOnly twenty-seven more days this month. llP-JiRiding Down the Sky? A grand success. Zlv-We hear debaters debate in assembly program. Who won? 6-Seniors order warnings for relatives to send graduation presents. 7-Magicianl Heard in sidelines, iiGood-bye coat! George Little worried a little. , 11-First debate! Fullerton and C. C. H. S. Rah! Rah! We won. IZeMiss Booher receives a valentine from her home room pupils. 14 Carol MaCKay and Roberta Campbell entertain Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Faculty. We wouldn,t mind a party like that every week! Did you say yes? Heart 'please! 17elehe're are the Senior Normal Trainers? 19eHi-Y banquet at Husker Cafe. 21hJunior party cancelled. Must be saving their appetites for the Junior- Senior banquet. ' 24eiilVe are all experienced teachers, nowl, quoth the Senior Normal Trainers. 28-March IeGirl Reserve conferei N: Grand Island. n?gewj ease? Page 74 'A.D. 1930 MA RCII: S-Miss Klein tin debatingl: iiKcep your gestures balanced with your body. When you step forward with your right foot, gesture with your right hand, and if you use your left hand? gesture with your left foot. 'SeStromshurg negative takes its lirst debate defeat from the affirmative of Cen- tral City. Good work, team! OeBasketlmll tournament. Central won their first game with Fullerton 25-18. XVheel 7mLost game with St. Edward. Ohl if our boys could have worn stilts! lleiiltk only natural, isn,t it?,i iWVhat'Wi iJ'Tllat a fellow who sits on a tack should make a few pointed remarks? ltlmLocal Declaniatory contest. Harry Smith, winner in oratorical; Phyllis Jacobs, humorous; and Harriet Plank, dramatic. 20-Local Music contest. Winners? Refer to Music contest. ZleHarold was telling Kathryn how he had been attracted to her. iiYou were a lovely flower and I was a beef, he explained, ii1 was a mouse and you were a piece of cheese? Then he wondered why she left the room. ZSeDramatic Sub-District contest at St. Paul. Harriet and Harry bring back two firsts. 26--Edward Carlson declares his ambition! He has put in his application to he a Modern Maid. They will vote on his name at the next meeting. iiHercis hoping you luck, Eddielia 27-Fred Hess tries sledding on the battleship ilinoleum? It well deserves its name! . 28-Honor Society announced, National Quill and Scroll announced, Senior play cast announced and Girls Glee Club gets first at St. Paul! It never rains but what it pours! APRIL: 1-School,s excused for the remainder of the year! April fool! 4r-Seven members initiated into National Quill and Scroll. . lOeInter-class track meet. T0 he finished on following day. lleBad woather-prevcnts finals. Six more weeks of school. V 12-Cirls Glee Club gets lirst place at Kearney. Orchestra gets third, and Boys Quartettvgets second. 1FR11dolph Kombrink stayed out of school to study. 14-18-131: Huntington speaks to students each morning. . Thank goodnessvwe can see tlle good in April showers. They bring May flowers, you know! . 23eTwenty-two days of school left! 1! ZSsJunior-Senior banquet. MA Y: 1-Did you get any May baskets? 2-3s5tate Music contest at Hastings. TeSenior day! Seniors rule! VVllee! 12 or 13 or 111 or 15 or 16 or-Seni0r Sneak day. ILI-ISeSenior play. Take My Advicefi iiYe-eslii 18-Baccalaureate at Presbyterian church. 21sThree years ago today Lindbergh flow across the ocean! Did you know that? Today is Honor day in C. C. H. S. . 23-ConnnencementsHoorayl A. D. 1930 Page 75 Girl Reserves Entertain Hin The Girl Reserves entertained the Hi-Y at a Hallowe,en party. Tinitin was the game used as an ice-breaker. Many interesting and pleasing forfeits were given, such as: Neil Osborn and his pantomime, ttHunting Ducks ; Herman Pieper, iTAd- justing the Shadesh; Elton Johnsoxfs oration 0n TTThe Whereofthewhatchamacallitf, Last, but not least, was a duet, such an entrancing, and melodious piece of artistry was revealed by Miss Connell and Mr. Iilayhurststhe Girl Reserve and Hi-Y sponsors. A candy bean hunt, and corn and bean race were enjoyed. Fortunes, written on paper with soda water and held over the flame of a lamp, to bring the writing out, caused much comment and excitement. At the close of the evening a lunch, consisting of pop corn balls, apples, pump- kin pie and whipped cream was served. The favors were little candy men made of gum drops. Freshman Party The Freshmanparty was held Friday, December 6, in the high school gym- nasium at 7:30. Eighty Freshmen responded. The pupils were divided into four groups of green, tan, purple and blue. The games that made up the evenings entertainment were several kinds of relays and races. The purples received the highest number of points7 the tans second, greens third and blues last. Delicious refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, pop corn balls and apples. They were served in individual sacks. This was the first Freshman party and by the help of the Freshmen and spon- sors the party was a complete success. Page 76 .A.D. 1930 Egg. 6V7, :ag Vl 4.1V? V g . wave fvvlr,f Do not make evil gains; evil gains are equal to losses. HEsIOD. September October October October November November November November December J anuary J anuary February February February February February March March March. March L 1.11.11 A. D. 1930 February . '10le 1mm ANID QEIIRIEIEN 1' $; 5 .1 4, g a x J? E x ; 1 .1 1 Ar COACH L. M. BUISING F OOT BALL GAMES, 1929 Central City 6 14. 36 6 0 19 Central City 25-Fullerton, there ...................... 11-Schuylcr, there ....................... 18 David City, here ...................... 269Genoa Indians, there .................. FAlbion, there ........................ llsAurora, here ......................... 22-E1gin, here .......................... 28-South Omaha: here ................... - BASKETBALL GAMES, 1929 13-Columbus, there ...................... 159Fullerton, here ....................... 229C1arks, there ......................... 29Spalding, here ........................ 8-York, there .......................... 12--Fullerton,, there ...................... 18-Chapman, here ..................... '. . 2119Sutton, there ................ , ......... 28-Clarks, there ......................... 3-Chapman, there ....................... 6-7;District Tournament at Columbus. 6- With Fullerton ................... 79 With St. Edward ................. 10 23 19 241 Opponents 19 19 0 0 12 000 Opponents 20 31 18 22 51 23 11 20 17 18 18 14. Page 79 W. FALKE, Mgr. L. EMRY. S. BICE B. ELLIS Football The Central City Bison enjoyed a fairly successful season in 19297 winning four games, losing three and tying one7 with some of the strongest teams in this section of the state. The first game with Fullerton was a hard-fought battle. Central had never be- fore been defeated by a Fullerton team and the boys were surprised at the big, fast team that opposed thein and before the locals had waked up the enemy had piled up thirteen points. In the second half the Bison' came back strong and Kyes ploughed through for a touchdown but this did not discourage the Fullerton boys, who hit on all fours again to get another touchdown, making the final score nineteen to six. The next game with Schuyler high school, the 01d rivals of Central Cityvs Bison, started strong to earn fourteen points for Central in the first half. The second half was not so good, as the Schuyler boys scored nineteen points and took the game. Bice of Central City and Stillener of Schuyler played outstanding football. The next week the Bison took their first winning 0f the season by triumphing L. HESSELCESSER R KING F. NEW J. BLUE Page 30 A. D. 1930 Inummmmll m. w: mm-um .tu mmm...m. mum 1mm w .A.D. 1930 'mmnmeem 3; i i ! xix bfx 34 I -... f N t t. Y 'N t 7 332: ! t ' I , e. j' fix ix 1' .' 5f: z, t n. ' ex; w IL.V HUTcmNsorx- E. WIDMAN D. MAnn C. JOHNSON over David City thirty-six to nothing. David City had beaten us the year before seven to six and the locals were out for revenge and found it. All of the substitutes got in the game and showed some fine varsity material for next year. All of the boys played some fine football. Bice and Ellis carrying the hall most. The fourth game was another loss and made things look somewhat gloomy. Last year we had beaten the strong Albion. Cardinals twenty-four to nothing, after an un- blemished recorEl; and they came back strong this year to win twelve to nothing. Both of theirascores came on breaks, the first on a deceptive pass on which H. Token broke through for a score; on the next a blocked punt, where a stray Albion end stumbled over the hall. Albionis backfield star was selected as an all-state back. The next week. we met the Genoa Indians and again broke in t0 the winning colu umn, defeating this fast team six to nothing. This game was played directly after the first cold weather and the frozen ground made it extremely difficult to gain foot- holds, thus no starring runs were made. The Indians started a desperate drive in the last few moments of the game and the final whistle found them on the local eleven- yard line, first and ten to go. November 11th we met our greatest football rival, Aurora high school. The Aurora games on Nbvember 11th have been a tradition for Central City and the game was thrillinrr. For two years these two great teams battled to scoreless deadlocks and both were out to win this game. The locals had a top hand all through this i . fret F. Host: Page 81 AND emrrm -'.: 5mm wmmuu rd 18x38 f R. Fanms G. Kms I E. Son C. RYAN game and the final score was nineteen to nothing in Centralis favor. All of the boys played great football and referee heralded Itliosiei, as the best tackle he had seen this year. IVe met Elgin in the first game played between the two schools The snow was coming down 111 sheets until men and ground were completely covered. The game was very slow and uninteresting and Central won thirty- three to nothing. The second team played most of the game Oand showed up Iine. With Elgin in the defeated column we all turned to our hardest battle of the season with South High of South Omaha. Omaha had made a great reputation as a smooth-working, fast and heavy team by defeating some of the best teams. Somewhat nut-weighed. the locals went into the game and gave all they had for the Old Rose and Green. Never had a more thrilling game been played on the local gridiron. The game was hard fought and finally ended in a scoreless deadlock Only once were the Omahans 1n a scoring position. but even then they were repulsed by the charging Bison forwards. Such stars as Blankenship, Riddles and 0 Brian, all- state guards uere unable to break through the Bison defense. To give any particular playerb extra credit would be a rank injustice for the boys all played bang- -up football With this game thirteen Bison turned in their moleskins and will not be seen again under the Old Rose and Green. They are: Captain Emry, Bice, Ellis, Widman. King, Plank, Hutchinson, New, Marr Hensley, Blue, Johnson, Hesselgesser. ,inetw W wt , w a 7 .i . .,. .y. MW e. WVNMM, Mmmvmw...mww.-m www.mahmwa , E; STEPHEN T. STUART D. FRENCH ' W. PACE mmummumuwg .vmu-m-mm ;KCL53,; . Page 82 i4??? AA ,7, A.D.;19'30. 011D iRCDSSlE ANID Fmmmnmuullml - L, f- 5 , r : i , ' .111 - , v -v xk 31m; RmveCoach Buising, B. Anderson, C. Wilson, R. King, F. 11655, T. Stewart Mgr. FRONT RoweC. Johnson, 1.. Hesse'gesser, B. McHargue, K. Comstock, P. Anderson. Basketball The Bison had a series of ups and downs on the hardwood court this year but picked up enough steam in the last part of the season to break even on twelve games. 011 December 15th we met the Columbus Discoverers on their court and due to the efforts of 2Little Chief Rankinii, Columbus forward, they beat us 20-10. Rankin scored 10 points for high score. After a long rest- -up over the Christmas vacation we met Fullerton cage artists 011 our court. A determined group of Bison appeared on the floor and a 13- 2 lead was run up the first quarter. Fullerton got 2110? in the last quarter, however, and sunk five goals to give them the game 33-21. One week later the locals met Clarks high and in a desperate battle finally scored a one-point wm. Fresh from the victory over Clarks, the Bison met Sutton, 21 new team on our schedule. uPete Comstock distinguished himself by Hopping baskets from all corners of the floor. Sutton came out 011 top, but they hadnit been beaten on their own floor for three years. Spalding gave the locals their second win in five starts 011 the local Hoor. Capt. McHargue was going strong and his.a1ways accurate eye was so in a superlative degree that evening. We won 23-21. York high school gave us the biggest defeat of the season when they ramped on the green- ciml team 57-23. Still smarting from the upset by York, the Bison journeyed to Fullerton, February 12th. Central was ahead up until about two minutes of the last quarter when Fullerton slipped in three field goals to win 23-18. Chapman gave the next competition for the locals and the team won easily 26-11. The next week Clarks came to Central City for the return game and we again won 26-11. McIIargue had high point honors with 18 points. 011 March 3rd we went to Chapman and won 23-18. Hess scored 11 points for high point honors. 011 March 7th and 8th the Bison attended the District Tournament at Columbus. 111 their first game the Bison drew and knocked off Fullerton 23-18, but the next game with the tall St. Edward boys ended 14-9 in their favor. Taking it all in, itis been a fairly successful season. A new coach, and new boys are not apt to work so well together at first, but Coach Buising deserves much credit for producing a hard- fighting, clean team. , The following are letter men: Bernard McIIargue, Captain and Captain-elect; Paul Ander- smt; Berge Anderson; iiClletii Johnson; iiPeteii Cmnstock; Fred IIess; Lawrence Hesselgesser; Ray King; Gerald Wilson and Jamie E1111. uuwumm ,J,mw,...,,,,.1 , :5 i Page 83 A. D. 1930 Sow 1mm AND GEIIRIEIEN BACK IxoweG. Ryan, L. Henderson, M. Trail, K.Clayt0n, R. King, R. Ferris, E. Luce, K. Cant- rull, G. Grosv.enor SECOND Row-C. Johnson, K. Comstock, C. Kyes, Coach Buising, S. Bice, J. Blue, B. Anderson. FRONT IioweC. Barnes, W. McHargue, W. Anderson, B. McHargue, D. Truesdell, H. Drinkall. Tiack Squad The track squad of our school is much larger this year than it has been for a good many years. It is one of the most versatile squads that has ever worked on our field. There are more fellows perhaps, who are in the short distance class than in any other. These dash men are Bice, W. Anderson, P. Anderson, M. Galusha, Kyes and Ellis. In the hurdles Bice and Ellis are the only veterans who are back, but so far they have shown good ability in hopping the sticks with Bice specializing more on the highs and Ellis on the lows. C. Johnson is another man who is working on the hurdles. The middle distance runs and mile run are represented by J. Stephen, Stuart, Ellis. Clayton, W. McHargue, B. McHargue, C. Crosvenor, M. Trail, R. Ferris, K. Cantrall, C. Johnson, D. Truesdell, J. Blue, H. Drinkall. Joe Stephen is perhaps the most outstanding half-miler that has ever performed . under C. C. H. 5. colors. He is a wonderful sprinter and his ability cannot be ap- preciated until one has seen him run. The field events are being represented by R. King, 13. AnderSon, P. Anderson, K. Comstock, M. Galusha, C. Ryan, L. Henderson, E. Luce and D. Barnes. 2521;10wa WWW xmnALi . $g , mmai 5:3:L Aw ADJWO 010' Rose d7zalGreeyz O men'Hnm I 719 kw ' As We See Them It will not do for a counsellor to sleep all night. -HOMER. :01119 IPGWE AND tarmmmfffggaf eh? I x W; X ' ' em Ix 2.. ;-; N N .3: x 1; f I11 ............- ..4. .., .. ..;,,..,...: - A. D. 1930 mmmmmmmz EH, V , . ,1 H Page 88 ililil 3J3! .mxrriv' L :tfttj h.......t. Central City High School Building 7718 Old Rose and green Although some have always favored llhe violet7s dark blue, Yet the boys and girls of Central To the Crimson Rose are true, And we know our High School colors, Are the fairest ever seen And we,ll all maintain the honor, Of the Old Rose and the Green. Through the four long years of High School, Mid the scenes we love so well AS the mystic charm of knowledge We vainly seek to spell; As the many sons and daughters On the field and stage are seen We will shout for dear Old Central And the Old Rose and the Green. When the cares of life olertake us, Mingling fast our locks with gray And our fondest hopes betray us? False Fortune falls away; We will turn the wheels of memory, Oler the years that intervene, And recall those days of gladness lNeath the Old Rose and the Green. Aixo ., A. D. 1930 ARHD MR IHE Fr! 6 ; :QCDTLHB EZCD$L I . :1, A. . ,4 ,r . T, . . w . , . . 511.1,- I , : , . .3 , . ,l. .......... A. D. 1930 . .3. . 4 H1 .myus aNln n s. ., , . , L , x .. A , : ; 7 . I . H , ,aillllsl'lllli Iv ler. LIFrlllrll EN IRQ$E AND QRE A. D. 1930 xmmmmmmlm 53 d3 2:: r. 91 C a U .1 I 2x:3 ; , , , 151mm 1mm; ANID CMRIEJEN A. D. 1930 7p , , z .3.,,,;, .3.2...2:,2..3;....;33:23.;2232,...,,, , L. ,, , : .. ,:22s22,.,.,,:,,,:,;,,,,,:. ,, , V E Wm mrllmmx.1.1 1A.D. 1930 Page 92 7. . A...,. .. W7H ightmmmnw. E: ; mum!unnnmun.q , , , IRIEIEN Wm mam AND 6:: x ayna .n t ,; v,'xf:.n,...-' . f, , , - uauum...u-N ,u Mudanmmm... H. rh..u.wm....un ...,.1. Page 93 A.D. 1930 E. ...... ttlmnmmvlm GDTLID IPJD SIE- ANID GHIRIEIEN Z NEW PROFESSION An enterprising Central City young- ster distributed the following business card and thus opened up a new and lucrative field with little competition: Mn. GEORGE BROWN, JR. Personal Escortcr Tots and kiddies took to school and returned prompt in perfect condishion if received that way. Military disipline. Rates 25 cents a week. Speshiol rates to twins. Refined conversashion. No extry charge for nose-wipin. All I ast is a trial. ProfessorellWhat great difficulty did George Washington have to contend withiw Bright Sop.-ltHe couldn7t tell a lief, Harry Mr-Jll shot a dog yesterday?7 Glen AellWas he madiw Harry M.9lWVell, he wasnlt very pleased? Marguerite B. ldramaticallylewllhe world is full of woes? Leland P. mind the whoas so much, ills the gid- ttragieallyl9tl1 donat tlaps that bother me.,, Marjorie Mohreltl am collecting for the church rummage sale. What do you do with your old elotheslw John Parker thh, I hang them up carefully at night and put them on again in the morning? When we are able to see through the telephone we may get a great deal of pleasure out of wrong numbers. Page 9-1 $399 llarolda'zDearesl, you are the light of my love, the angel of my life. You are the only woman I have ever loved? KathrynhttDarling, you are the no- blest man on earth. And now that we have both lied to each other, let,s pre- tend welre awfully happy? Mr. Paulus-LZDO you believe this ten-dollar gold piece will dissolve in this solutioniw Alouise DehNo, you wouldnlt put it in if it would? Miss Kukral ttlf you stand facing the north what do you have on the left 'handr.m Adeline Hruza llFingersf, Harold D. Uistening to Harriet MC. sitlglstlcracious, she has a wonderful range? Kathryn A.9itYes, live heard they have a very modern kitchen? X-JlHow long has Mackie been in business? Y-ltJudging from his typewriter rih- hon, I should say 57 years. He followed her to the ends of the earth--she was the Figure on his radia- tor cap. Bill F. tduring a spatl-thell, ly- ing isn7t one of my failings? Martha C. lsweetlylehlt certainly isnlt. ltls one of your pronounced suc- cessesfl Chinese version of a School Teacher: Teaches, teaches, all day teaehee, Nights markee papee, nerve all creepee; No one kissee, no one hugee, Poor old maidee, no one lovee. unmmlmmmlm g m w t t. tu-Imwwt t w w A. D. 1930 A XVord of Appreciatioh The Old Rose and Green wishes to thank the following friends for their financial assistance, thus making possible its publication: Dr. Bruce L. Ross Dr. H. F. Greving Fitch Bros. Dr. A. W. Luff Mansfield 81 Hummcl W. S. Desch 8' Sons Capitol Club Clifford Cafe McCullough Motor Co. Lindcrman Filling Station W. C. Bartlett, Photographer Bishop Hardware Pcrryhs Bakery Eoff Department Store Trotter Stores Inc. McCartney 8: Carringlon Farmers Union Stale Exchange Celitral City Republican Lone Tree Building 81 Loan A5531 Central City National Bank Mrs. Jessie Henderson NordstedFs R'Icheary Drug CO. C. S; M. Ramagc Candyland Henry M. Toller Sclmeiderhcinz 8' Lemma Locke Drug Store Schafer Bros. The Parker CO. Fitzgerald Clothing Co. McClellan h Sons Hastings Jewelry 81 Book Store Ross, Cowgill 8; Hart Dr. Earl E. Boyd Ross and Sampson, Attorneys L. W. 80th Central City Nonparcil Soll Barber Shop ' A. D.1930 independent Club Frank Chrisp T. F. Beneckc Healon h Hcaton, Attorneys Hilton Master Service Station August C. Zamzow Ncrdstrom Cleaners h Launderers Dr. F. Fouls Dr. H. E. Glalfcllcr Central Meat Market Wilder Cafe Brown-Ekberg Co. J. E. Dorshimcr, Attorney Platte Valley State Bank Dr. N. J. Hoagland Beatrice Creamery C0. Dr. A. D. Brown Kavich Furniture Store 5. A. Foster Lumber Co. Wrighfs Sandwich Shop S. D. Ayres Lumber Co. Chamber of Commerce Auto Specialty Shop Larson Chevrolet Co. Flatiron Sandwich Shop Lindahl Service Station R. Toolcy, Drugs Lawson. Florist E. J. Patterson, Attorney Motoradc Service Station Drs. Scclt xg' Scott Husker Cafe Cornhuskcr Market Cogswell Battery Station Longs Grocery Welkum Inn Skiffs Furniture Store Dr. J. W7. Hulchison Page 95 Autographs Page 96 08M .6 .h Autographs A. D. 1930 Page 97 : ,N ' . ' Nx n. by V g ...; 1?::!:.1:1.111111.!11.1 Jl .. A. D. 1930 L . J mm, 15;. ... ..-. m... 3,