The Class of 1920

Name	Nickname	War Cry	Favorite Song	Favorite Nourishment	Doom
Evelyn Rolls	Mary Pickford	"Gee!"	"I Can't Make My Feet Behave"	Light rolls	Lady barber
Muriel Reynolds	Mary Pickford	The wind blew my hair net away"	"Everybody Shimmies Now"	Salt water	Leland Drinkall
Anna Anderson	Andy	"0, don't do that"	"Red Wing"	Chloroform	Tragic end
Alta Robertson	Sticks	"I like 'im"	"There's No Better Use for Time than Kissing"	Love	Grease spot
Carrie Hoagland	Hoagy	"I'm going to vamp you"	"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching"	Pork	Tight wire walker
Bernice Hallenbeck	Littlety	"I'll be jiggered."	"Nearer, My God, to Thee"	Licorice	Old maid
June Hart	Skinny	"Shiver my timbers!"	"Dear Little Boy of Mine"	On a diet	Contortionist
Edna Ashelford	Ashes	"My stars!"	"Smiles"	Prunes	Ivory tickler
Marie Wolcott	Woolly	"Gracious!"	"Calm and Peaceful Be Thy Slumbers"	Gasoline	Chief cook in old soldiers' home
Lillie Rawlings	Tootles	"My conscience!"	"Tears"	Dates	Waitress
Bessie Jeffreys	Betts	"You sinner"	"Waters of the Platte"	Lard	Angel
Marion Welsh	Tod.	"'That's my idea of wit"'	There's a Lump in My Throat"	Axle grease	Another angel
Helen Guthrie	Susie	"My Henry!"	"That's My Lovin' Henry Now"	Sloan's Liniment.	Sudden death
Jean Martin	Jinx	"H'm, H'm"	"It's Never Too Late to Be Sorry"	Frog's legs	Author of "How to Teach Children"
Lucile Hord	Bobby	"Bolsheviki!"	"God Be With You"	Onions	Snake charmer
Ruth Nugent	Chuck	"Oh, Boy!"	My Skylark Love"	Pickles	Love in a garden
Thelma Desch	Toby	"Good Nite!"	"I Love You Truly"	Soap	Bean seed specialist

Name	Nickname	War Cry	Favorite Song	Favorite Nourishment	Doom
Doris Anderson	Swede	"I've only got two cents"	"I'm Always Broke"	Ditto	Disappointed lover
Henry Heaton	Hen	"Hot Dog!"	"There Are Styles"	Olive oil	Bughouse
Arnold Bader	Batty	"Sure Mike!"	"Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"	Limburger cheese	Heart failure
Harvey Bonness	Harv	"Come, boss; come, boss; come, boss"	"I Go to Bed with the Chickens"	Chicken's liver	Died of loneliness
Raymond Crites	Ram	"Pass'em around"	"If I Could Only Find a Million, I'd" --- (? ? ? )	Apple cider	Anti-cigaret leader
Curtis Perry	Curt	"Malted milk, please"	"I Was Seeing Nellie Home"	Country butter	Minister
Louis Young	Louie	"Tell me if you see dad"	There's No Place Like Home"	Ammonia	Prune shooter
Floyd Nordstrom	Bus	"You tell 'em"	"I Won't Be Home"	Gas	Asphyxiated
Bruce King	Romeo	"I'll get 'im!"	"Don't You Look Into My Windows"	N. R.'s	Clarence Hummel
Leo McDermott	Bill	"Speed limit, ten miles per hour"	"Where Can I Find a Baby Doll?"	Pig's feet	Dressmaker
Gilbert Rose	Gib	"Clarks"	"Never Missed a Sunday Night"	Ball bearings	Y. M. C. T. U.
James Farnham	Jim	"G. I."	"I'll Be with You To-Night"	Fizz	Sleeping sickness
James Heuring	Jim	"What?"	"Oh, My Daisy!"	Sour milk	Jew salesman
Glen Small	Boy Scout	I'll be teetotally bum-squezzled!"	"Down on the Farm"	Honey	Street cleaner
Verle Yarno	Red	"Jiggers the cops!"	"If My Mama Could Only See Me Now"	Cider	Choir leader
Leland Drinkall	Ask his mother	"Mama!"	"Don't You Leave Your Little Baby"	Mellin's Food	Squirrels

The Junior Class Play

The Junior class play, "At the End of the Rainbow," was given at the Auditorium on the evening of Thursday, December 4, with the following cast:

Robert Preston, a lawyer

Curtis Perry

Douglas Brown, a foot-ball player

James Farnham

Dick Preston, the groom

Henry Heaton

Stanley Palmer, "Hawkins," the butler

Floyd Nordstrom

Ted Whitney, captain of 'varsity team

Albert Everett

Jack Austin, Preston's secretary

Raymond Crites

Marion Dayton, a ward of Preston

Bessie Jeffreys

Nellie Preston, a bride

Anna Anderson

Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson

Ila Gleason

Phyllis Lane, a foot-ball enthusiast

Jean Martin

Kathleen Knox, chairman rushing committee,

Bernice Hollenbeck

The Imp, a freshman

Thelma Desch

Emily Elliott, with a conscience

Lillie Rawlings

Jane, a maid with a taste for literature

Lucile Hord

Mrs. Brown, stepmother of Douglas Brown

Helen Guthrie

Polly Price
Mollie Bruce
Elsa Ernest
Marjorie Arnold
Marie Swift

}

of the
Theta Phi

{

Doris Anderson
Helen Green
Alta Robertson
Gladys Lowman
Marion Welsh

Foot-ball player

Verle Yarno

Foot-ball player

Leo McDermott

The Junior-Senior Banquet

     Arrangements are being made for the Junior-Senior Banquet, which is always the most talked-of social event of the year. The banquet will be held in the High School gymnasium May the fourteenth.
     The committees are busy planning the entertainments, toasts, decorations and menu.

     The gym is to be gayly decorated with flowers and vines, making it a fitting background for a flower festival.

THE FLOWER FESTIVAL

Toastmaster	Henry Heaton
"The Gardener" (to the Superintendent)	Francis Heaton
"Snapdragons" (to the Faculty)	Ethel Nordstrom
"Roses" (to the Senior Girls)	Floyd Nordstrom
"Bachelor's Buttons" (to the Senior Boys)	Marion Welsh
"Dandelions" (to the Juniors)	Miss McKennan
"Bleeding Hearts" (to the Flunkers)	Teddy Kelso
"Four- o'Clock" (to the Janitor)	Miss Dexter

MENU
Grapefruit Cocktail
Wafers
Creamed Potatoes	Smothered Veal
Scalloped Corn
Combination Salad	Relish
Rolls	Jelly
Pineapple Charlotte	Cakes
Coffee

A Junior Class Meeting

United, we stand;

Boys vs. girls

Divided, we fall;

In battle array;

Some half agree

Sponsors aghast

And some don't at all.

In the midst of the fray;

Two parties this year

Gone peace and harmony,

Are all we have had,

Mutiny reigns!

Because some got peeved,

Oh, grant us, we pray,

And others were mad.

Compensation for pains!

34

As gay Sophomores we now appear,
Though Freshmen green were we last year.
Now, one by one, we'll enumerate,
And prophesy each various fate.
Marie, as cook, will do it well;
Mark, the preacher, will save us from -
Halley the mascot of the class;
Harriet a very beautiful lass;

Daisy, from Archer, has made her debut;
Arthur Bonness came from there too;
The Widman farmers and farmerette, -
Alta, whom you surely have met;

Mary Pickford II Goldie will be;
Paul S. on the stage we too shall see;
Esther R. a saxaphone star to come,
Accompanied by Francis on the drum;

Carl and Donald, geometry stars;
Florian, astronomer, will study of Mars;
Fred and Ted are chums of old;
Helen a winning vamp so bold;

Orville, vamped by Helen, admits he bit;
And Ferne, who can't quite make a hit;

Eva, who some day may change her name;
Beth, who has such literary fame;
Mable possesses such winning eyes;
Gladys, who for love forever sighs;
The other Gladys we can't leave out,
In society heard so much about;

Three Harolds we have in our famous class, -
Pat, who for President will ever pass,
Art R., the founder of "Go-easy- and-slow;"
And Abbie, who never had a beau;

Ralph our 200-lb. foot-ball guard;
Dick, who last year in Latin starred;
Esther W. and Viola, lasses so shy,
Notice all young men that ever pass by;

What Dorothy, the Ruths and Grace are to be,
We all will have to wait and see;
Irene and Leone, each small in size,
Will both reach fame before either dies;

Edna Z., the English teacher's pet;
Paul J., of whom we know nothing yet;
Clarence we possibly can't leave out, -
Is always following Daisy about. - R. B. D.

"By These Titles Ye Shall Know Them"

Our Poet	Robert Desch	Most Sensible	Esther Ross
Most Musical	Paul Slegel	Our "Jazz" Drummer	Francis Young
Lover of Books	Marie Dinges	Our Latin "Star"	Grace Persons
The Student	Carl Erickson	Breaker of Hearts	Fred Anderson
Best Cook	Mable Dizney	Champion Skater	Ted Ratcliff
The Dreamer of Dreams	Pat Heaton	Slow and Easy	Harold Giersdorf
Most Athletic	Ralph Richards	Our Prodigy	Leone Drinkall
The Suffragette	Rita Campbell	A Happy Lassie	Dorothy Sinsel
A Good Booster	Florian Parker	Winsome Maiden	Eva McMahon
The Biggest Wit	Halley Lee	A Good Scout	Paul Jones
Most Attractive	Gladys Lock	Model Youth	Mark Robbins
Very Accomplished	Arthur Ronin	A Mate for the "Man"	Edna Zamzow
Most Optornistic	Dick Tooley	Radio Operator	Orville Bessey
Typical Sophomore	Elouise Carraher	Late of Our Class	Lawrence Campbell
Our Information Bureau	Helen Rose	Romeo	Clarence Hummel
Most Popular	Goldie Gantz	Champion Penman	Ruth Lear
The Daintiest Girl	Irene Mueller	Farmerette	Edna Widman
The Quietest Lad	Arthur Bonness	The Happiest	Abbie Ashelford
Most Bashful	Harold Richards	Sweet Simplicity	Gladys Solt
A Good Leader	Daisy Woodward	The Quaker Girl	Francis Wagner
Most Practical	Viola Van Pelt	Blue-Eyed Maiden	Esther Wilhoft
Geometry Shark	Donald Samson	The Industrious	Charles Widman
Shy Little Maiden	Ruth Murphy	The Good-Natured	Harriet Kamerer
A Good Sport	Harold Garwin	Most Friendly	Ferne Jones
Our Sponsor		Miss Marvel

About Our Scule

Deer frend
     i want to tell u about our clas. We have the best clas in hy scule. if u evr cum 2 c. C. cum and visit our scule. im shur u wood like it, Pat Heton is our clas presdent. he wuz presdent last year to. Ted Ratclif is our vis presdent. Gladis Lock is our tresur. Beth Farnum is our secertery.

     last yeer Pat wuz our presdent. Ted Ratclif wuz our vis-presdent, Paul Slegel wuz our tresur, and Beth Farnum wuz our securtary.

     we had a party this year alredy. it wuz a nis party and i had a nis tim. we are going to fulerton for our picnic this yeer. we are going to lovr's leep. i wundr if luvrs reely leep of there.

     well i must cloz now. goodby. urs til the cow gumps ovr the moon.

IMA FARMER.

     p. s. plese excus speling, but i tak it undr miss Marvl.

Name	Virtues	Defects

Ruth Ashley	Flirting	Baking
Alfred Bader	Studying	Height
Paul Barkmeier	Whispering	G. H.
Frank Betts	His hair	Timidness
Viola Bishop	Calmness	English
Edith Boelts	Brightness	Smiling
Cora Bollinger	Latin	Conduct
Gale Boyd	Studious	We don't know
Lillian Carlson	Giggling	Studying
Orvil Carrington	Farming	Whispering
Donald Costello	H. K.	Thinking
Naomi Crawford	Writing poetry	Luck
Beth Desch	Writing letters	Musical
Paul Edger	Brains	Conduct
Paul Elliott	Size	Tardy marks
Lloyd Fraser	Studying	Laughing
Harry Grinstead	Lucille	Algebra
Reginald Grosvenor	Quietness	Swiftness
Mary Halstead	The boys	Powder
Jack Hamlin	Glasses	Being good
Helen Hansen	Smiles	Dimples
Clyde Heuring	Industrious	Sleepiness
Genevieve Hutchison	Talking	Hasn't any
Kings Jankiewiez	Latin	English
Carl Jones	Whispering	Hard study
Helen Kessler	Industrious	Bakery
Julian King	Laughing	Blushing
Fred Kombrink	Musical	Asking questions
Juanita McMahon	Grinning	Agriculture
Lucille McMahon	Pink cheeks	English
Katherine Mendenhall	Laughing	Frowning
Karl Mendenhall	Manners	Quietness
Charles Mohr	The girls	His car
Lucille Moore	Good nature	Late nights
Beulah Nash	High grades	Ambition
Clyde Nordstrom	Popularity	Cuteness
Lewis Nugent	Studying	Shyness
Maude Osborn	Regular attendance	Conduct
Raymond Page	Willingness	Dreaming
Harold Parker	Farming	Latin
Ruth Patterson	Style	Talking
Mable Peck	Studious	Smiling
Ernestine Persons	Dimples	Dreaming
Blythe Robertson	Beauty	Powder
Elton Ross	Smiles	Quietness
Mildred Ross	Beauty	Rosy cheeks
Martin Scott	Quietness	We don't know
Melva Scudder	Studying	Blushing

Helen Severance	Smiles	Algebra
Fernie Staats	Gayness	Laughing
Benton Thompson	Drawing	Studying
Dessa Way	Sewing	We don't know
Mabell Way	Quietness	Promptness
Orville Willis	Giggling	Agriculture
George Wolcott	Brains	Using them
Glen Wynkoop	Quietness	Swiftness
Edna Yarno	Cheerfulness	Whispering

The High School Play

"Ching-a-ling" was presented at the Martha-Ellen Auditorium on April 8th, 1920. This play was a highly amusing comedy, staged by a cast of characters picked from the whole high school. The curtain rises on a "bachelor kitchen" scene, with Ching as chief actor, burning the "blacon and eggs." The two colonels have much animosity toward each other, but finally become fast friends. Bob and Marjorie cleverly "hoodwink" their fathers. Mrs. Carroll, who in former days had been the "bone of contention" between the colonels, is claimed by Richard Byrd. Ned, a very forgetful, good-looking chap, elopes with Julia Carroll. "Skinny" Lawyer Baskom helps out the plot with his sound advice. The whole comedy proves that youth will have its way.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Ching, a real Chinese cook				Paul Slegel
Colonel Robert Rudd	}	mortally antagonistic	{	Francis Heaton
Colonel Richard Byrd				George Gregg
Marjorie Byrd, the Colonel's maid				Wilma Desch
Bob Rudd, who dislikes "little talks				Henry Heaton
Ned Graydon, with faulty memory				Elton Ross
Mrs. Carroll, a crank on house management				Goldie Gantz
Julia Carroll, who always does as mama says				Lora Gregg
James Baskom, Colonel Rudd's lawyer				Donald Sampson

The Alumni Roster has been moved to a separate page to allow direct access.

Doodle

THE POOR HOUSE

Has no inmates

who in their younger days

put their money in land

WE HAVE A FEW BARGAINS

CARRAHER, & LARSON

CENTRAL CITY NEBRASKA

Opportunity

recognizes the man who works, keeps

his eyes open and uses a

bank account for conserving his income

Make Our Bank Your Bank

Central City National Bank

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$100,000.00

Junior Soliloquy

A girl would rather be pretty than brainy. She knows there are lots of fools in the world but very few blind men.

Patronize our advertisers.

Wise Son

Pa. - I had a note from your teacher to-day.
Son. - That's all right; I'll keep it quiet.

Advertise our patronizers.

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY

GUY. W. GARDNER

PHONE 3591

Schneiderheinz
& Levene

Meat Market

Doodle

Fresh and Cured
Meats
Always the Best

PHONE 186

Central City, Nebraska

A Junior Class Meeting

United, we stand;		Boys vs. girls
	Divided, we fall;		In battle array;
Some half agree		Sponsors aghast
	And some don't at all.		In the midst of the fray;
Two parties this year		Gone peace and harmony,
	Are all we have had,		Mutiny reigns!
Because some got peeved,		Oh, grant us, we pray,
	And others were mad.		Compensation for pains!