Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1927 volume:
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V .V,XXXXV, ,V V V Ari A A . w-V,e,-,Z' f1iQVfwV- fy-1-VM -:L-L ' ' 91513 , 5, -,V,VVfXhXLX.?.X.k H, ,.3X,X:X.XE, 5f.19,V. A, X A ,SX X , -V-X XVYVX gp X VN XV, ,,Xg4,.,C, V V, X X , -1 -11, -:VV Vw 5' -, VV ,. -. V' ,- Mv' ' 1' - .VVVV -113'-If--uf n gi wiv, Af -'- Vg: V 4 Nu 1 ,,Vr-- 'Q V 4 -,Vp V-V Q V.. V V , --1: .STV-1 , 1. :g Vwfwg-1 M, .' - X , V , , V 'V H - AV V V F',1 ' 1.5 .Vu '-Q ,F-KV. 'V-Q-If'-f.' 12: . V V . +V ,,, . -k V fy. -,VV fx., .5..V'., 4- V,VX .V 'FEV 1 ?f1'igf9?ff.'f 5 ?iQf5i'-fifffzf' ' HV Vg ,Vw V V ?vfV'f :HV if V' 5. V 5 ' ' if-. , fi Y V-A V-Nw.'X1k V,435'.'15'! 's ,L 4,423 Nfl: V+ 1 VV.-.nf V V 2 ... Hwy .V 'vlmfw-VJ V Q- xx V '-if-A , ' :V-V-V. '72, Vw:-f V,f1gAVsfVa1Q'c-PVVVL fff tin .:. Q V - gg, - -fl X:15'gg,rVjq,V3XV::xg:-:fg,y' 353.7 ff1errV 51 A-hg75a??'Mif:2Qf5si'22f1fi1i I f ' Aw ' ' lfwx by-J - V Rgsfswg VSV- ' 3- ff V . - U' V ' rf-9fz'3Ef'?5W?'5-VM? '- 'f-42, inf., Q .,,' . VV V' VHfp50gl.'if ..4Vv!V:-1 if + gifg-'in V' V ' VV: V .Vw SVA-1-V Vw, V f 'fi,?X1faV+uL1fVw 5-V i '??j'-y,,g?' ,fHlgt1 f ab. Vg: . M :wi mmf ,V J- Q VAWV V V' ,hp , ,9g:9.X,3Rg 5,-5:Mf,:fVg1 wg ,V V ff XV V if 'K XX VA X fV 'TQ1'?ffb'i'T5i f?5fA .H V 'Q L: 3'-2 'V 'J M' . A V SA VW' 4:1 1-'H' ' ?Mf:VVwVV, V J H ' 'fi' Wd' V I .. -. , 5fi:Lf,gX4-'di X X, . ' ,VV ' .V V 'V ,N ,V N .MMV X -:V XV. X gi, V V' , ' , ' -V X .. VV V .,. ,VV X V V. 4 XX V Us ,.,, X XX' .X X .amu,m.1-A4 . ::5e.1E9fQ2:'g,1VVm VV,XMX3:iLX X.X m:fwvmL ff f W Q. Q - V N 3' mi. .ff 1Qf15j,w' , ef' V 1 X JUNE, 1927 N II The Red and Black Published in the interest of The Students of' Central High School Saint Louis, Missouri The Red and Black Central High School Copyright 197.3 ,':'T-521521 wnff-,f 1L,-Z-'1if'.s'- 51. 'ii ' ' ' V .' . '2 .4 if .- r 'f A' A it 1 fb' 1 qW:??4 -' ' i 'A' I llllIlIllll 'Y u, A 5 'fr .3 f -- llll 1 1 iq , 1 Q j ' - ,e - ' Q- 'gi-'L ,gil-1 Y! EXYWO 'n'J:,, -v'z-'JDJ 21, ' f Q Si A - V A H llllllllllllll I ef i , -'maj . , , .gllIllllu:41Q 5 . . WM ? 2 ' '- , 5 , 5 l .4 X 'S -- . 1-,. 1 ' 1 ',' LY -21.751 i .Lf 5 'Q' 2 2 a- X ' B ,-,,- SAYS? f ' fi f 1' .,' !f'if1E1f . f ,..' fs 1 i 2 XJXFL ffffliff V71 A YW ith f ' 5 ' ' 4 - 7 - Ml X it , P f Qt f Mg. ii ' fi gr:-jQg.1,,f jf I In -'Q' : ,Ts1-w1,,- X . 43- , F' f . ' f - f' f ' - ai 5 , '31 'i FQ: fIF,'. i ' J J ' - . fa - ..r ..'f':.T-g ' hub' like ,' fl. 4 ' -.' A. ' A -nm' fm - V3 4- --ali: A' na . , are nas, -19 , Ap a aaa,e- '-as-f 4ieri,f 'vaf4i1fsf.4:1' - 1 re-ea . - f f Li f m y an il V 22 .i 9Ei :' l ' d7iF' '. i' S' 2 W H. A The Lure of The Sea-Lela Hager . Bon Voyage--Leia Hager .... Senior Sponsor-Charcoal Sketch by Fannie Fleishman Senior Officers-Charcoal Sketch by Fannie Fleishman . The Seniors .... The Whiteheaded Boy, Senior Play A Great Sea Story-Alban Baltzer A Black Pirap-Lela Hager . . An Interesting Visit-Lula Lorandos Modern Fables-James Weir . . With The Strap Hangers-Jane Wothe . Moonlight Fantasy-Laura House . Foiled-Abram Balch .... Such A Tender-Hearted One-Christine M. Little Night, A Poem-Milton Schroeder . . A Sea Waif-Fannie Lapin . . . Pass The Smelling Salts, Please!-Jane Wothe Ishta-Lillian Vogt .... Pirate Gold-Louis Tversky . . . Nature's June Program-Richard Grosscnheider The Lion's Roar-Lela Hager ....... Poetry-Dale Weltner, Nan Schaum, Viviun Derr, Lillian Vogt, Laura House Clubs ........... Girls' Athletics-Lillian Vogt . . The Basketball Review-Henry Simpson Baseball, 1927-Clifford Ayers . Tennis-Vernon Tietjen . Jokes And Cartoons Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Pa ge Page Page Page Page Page Page Pa ge Page Page Page Page Page Page F ive Seninr 1HHnttu Sail nn than Shin nf State! TO A SEA SHELL Sen Shell, Sea Shell, Sing me a song, Oh plcascf A song of ships and sailor men, Of parrots and tropical Irens. Of islands lost in :he Spanish main Which no man ever may find again, Of lishes and coral under the wav:-s And sea-horses smbled in great gI'0PH CGU95. ' Sea Shell. Sea Shell, Sing me iz song, Oh please! -Amy Lowell -.:.,, ' ' f .i. L- gf tip. t ka-hwlvm AZ, -4-n Q 3 i- .21 91' Ski-- 'Wf N4 1. .. ' We 1 1 , ei 1 A- 2 ' ,.,, '-'J' ' H, ,AA ' ' J Q vgv 1- ,MUD 1 Q. N -. i LF A ,f 1 f, , . Q9 . f 1 ' ' . sn-,. L. ,Z 4 .sp .- - .15 . , N L , Mgr- 705-. V, frf- -:QTY YV .. ,ij 2 l V 'F Eg? 'gf L-' j.- eg 3' 1-,A - ' ' -ai x,i-ir.a-ni: i. -in ' -- - '-'A-2 -:ALAK-TML- --if nigga.: -.,,f- .4LD.f.D,,4fm1,ggr Am' -iff' 4q'C ..AND..rf amiga-as .stalwart .BIACK -12.3 THE LURE OF THE SEA HE lure of the sea sometimes reaches dusty corners filled with books where meditative students sit and probe into bulky volumes, and it seems to call to them, promising thrilling adventures and discoveries. We have envied floating schools of which we have read. Taking ourselves and books to sea would be an extremely costly ven- ture as well as alarming to our fond parents: therefore, to manage affairs in a more congruous fashion we have arranged for the sea to be brought to us. Oh, no! no, of course, not the real rolling brine full of strange fish and sea weedl No, just a Hgurative sea, tossing over the pages of the RED AND BLACK. Our illustrators have created sails and ships and graceful gulls and just all sorts of atmospheric material that will make our cruise more realistic. We ourselves have delved into deep green caverns of prose and poetry, and in the innermost caves we have found, hidden from the world above, brimming chests of treasures buried in the darkness of library shelves. When we brought our find to the surface, we have discovered many interesting old unopened volumes covered with the I. ,P J l ,. , ww l Eight patina of ages. Ditties by authors who know about bo's'ntights and hardtaclc permeate the pages, and the briny foam sprays the reader with delight. A charm- ing collection of nautical poetry by Lewis and Helen Melville will be inter- esting to our young readers. Songs Of the Sea, delightfully hums the lays of jolly tars and tells in a most enjoyable manner, stories of the silent, green depths. While casting our nets about for material on which to base the theme of this book, we found so much in store for us that we decided to choose the senior quotations from a collection of poems by different authors rather than from the work of one author. ln this collection we found the versatility ideal for our pur- ipose, for it provided us with an extensive field of choice. lt is hoped that this maiden voyage of the good ship Central will be enjoyed by our youthful landlubbers, so that after a refreshing cruise upon blue waters, they will steam into harbor next fall stimulated with new ambitions for the sojourn between long corridors of trophy cases and plaster casts. .gui A7811 -nqg,Q.'. i,j,g'e'i e ' 'if' 1 4 . ,. N .,, -z in' f 432' 531 1 A .. Xa- N 4 t ,. ' ' 2 ' . at at .-1 -Q . . . , - , ' , ' - 1 isa. ,d ' J ' , v H ,, , sn , . - z Anwf' , .6 51,1 ,fa -S , -1 rf ,,: '-M :u.r..3-.., , .- -' , , -.-4 -1-. , ., - ,-, A--, ', I, - ',,' , . V V , .f-'S1.S,:ff cb c. t. H ., ' ,h n., -.--f-',,6.?.ff.ff' j 1, 3?-3,1 7- fi 1-vi-'-LY ., 4 ' Y 5?--S' aj -- - . Y 'g',?:.f1V -et gl? fr-T .aa' ,- , v-f-1-' ' ,' ' . 1 - A. -- -' fflq 'SQ- 2 ve. - ' an 1+ -v , J -.--: ' ' 4'f' Ql.5.Il'H I 1 af' GI 5' J 'IW' X, EER- fa.-it -'-. l!.ID.4:f-uetggncf-arr 4G'AAND.I' if -rn 4r1m:L.Bl.AtJQ-4:L.gg BON VOYAGE To My Classmates By Lela Hager Swab the deck, ye lubbers! Make it white as spray: Wash yer lily hands olfg Scrub the salt away. Up the main topgallant mast, Scale it nice and pat: Learn yer bearings, seamen: Get 'em 'neath yer hat. Don't mistreat the cook, gobsg Love him like yer life: He swabs the beans with honey To keep 'em on yer knife. So eat yer grub like true tars Though it blocks yer sight 5 Hardtack's food for seameng It gives 'em salt and might. Yer learnin' to be sailors, men, Yer lubbers of the foam 5 Ye'ue left the briny harbor The unknown seas to roam. So swab the deck, ye lubbers! Work with hearts in rhyme 5 The wind-filled sails are bulging, For now 'tis sailing time. X m M ' 'T SETA Y Nine 'AEK .1 ,,, Z L 5 Y A 4 MISS EDNA V. de LINIERE Sponsor of Senior Class Charcoal shcrch by Fannie Fleishman bv Charcoal shclchex by Fannie Flcishma SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GLENNON HARDY, President LULA LORANDOS, Vice-President LELA HAGER, S ecretary CLIFFORD AYERS, Treasurer GLENNON HARDY Ht- pants fm no wcalth but the wmlth ul the mind. llrmnlrnt Svnmr Class, '27 I'usulml Nt-tv Seniors. '26 fhrnnvlru Club, '26 f'laxs Pluq LULA LORANDOS Firm .mt rock thy fame shall stand. Vin'-l'rn'xt'rlfnI Scmor Class, 27 Vlfv-l'rvsldt'nt Nvw-Svmor Class, '26 Clwmmxtlm' of Sixcs, '26 Curls' l.nlt'rary Socit-ly, '25 '26 Vicv-l'rosi'dcnI, ' l'rt'sidvnI, 27 5lualur7!C0unr1'l, '25, '26 Cu-Cf-Hi. '26, 27 Rnd and Blarlz Staff Adu:-rinsing Mamzgcr, '26 lvnnts, l'l0Ckcy, Hllzfngl, Gulf, Suuimminrl Cnrls' 1l1l7.'vlic Axwcmtton . . 27 26 CLHTFORD AYERS Valiant in action in evrry dcgrcef' Trcasurcr of Sixrs, '26 Trcwsurvr of Sc-niors. '27 l'lIl7l4'I1CC11ur7Cll, '26, '27 lmnquv Rcprvsfnlalivv. '26, 27 Pa-ppcr Box, '25, '26, 27 Vhurr lfarlcr. '24, '25, '26, 27 Buscball, '25, '26,' Crntral Hi-Y,' 27 27 Twvl U0 l,lfl-A HAGIQR 'lm vnu fnuntl pulsing lift' in .tll lhrsc, Alun' npnlescrnt than thc changing sus. hlurt' lvricnl than swulluws in thcir flighlif' lhd:1mllilu4l2.YlaIl. '15, '26, ' lillllrif-111-f'l7lt'f.' M-frrluru Swim! Clasx, '2 7 Mtrrlulu Nvtl' Svmor Class, '26 Sunil-n1C'uunril. '25, '26 lnmn11ltn'v nf 'l'tL'vlUr. '25 l'rvm'k Cluht '25 lrl ,'lpnrt't'lt1lmnf'luh. '2 5 llikinll,lltlflwll-SlJ.'llT1r77tV1gI. 'I rnms, Gulf furls' xllhlvlxr xlssofzarton 27 Z7 GARLAND K. BASS And his hand is not weary of giving. Rm! and Blufk Slull, '27 Buxmfss Manaqcr, '27 Svnmr If.x'vrulivr' Commttlcr. 27 S:-mor Class Pmphccy Play. 26 Cilvc Club. '24, '25, '26, '27 Prcsldcnl, '27 Srfrrlary, '26 'l'rvasurf'r, '26 Ar! flpprcfxalton Club. '25 '26 . , 27 Prfsulcnl, 26 Trvasurvr. ' La Castilla, '26.' Nt-tt'-Snnior Commirlve, '26 26 Z7 FANNIE FLEISHMAN l?ncirclrd with .1 zone of dim and tender light. Rm! nml Blarh Stull. '25, '26, 27 Commzllvv of Stars Lt' Cvrclr Frnnraix, '24, '25, '26, '27 I'r:'.wdvn1 Vito-Prrstdcrvt Svrrvlaru xlrl Appr:-rmliun Club. '25, '26 'l'rnnls,Su:tmn1mg. Hlkxml Citrls'AIhlvl1t Aswrmlmn ROLAND MENOWN. JR. 'Thr mvrrwxt of thc crew. Rui uml Black Slulf. '27 xluaslunl Busmrss .llanagrr Lu f'usIx'lla. '26, '27 Pm-srdvnl. '27 S4'In'turgJ. '26 .-lr! .'lppfl'f1'aH'0n Club, '27 Slullvnl Counvil. '25 C'umn1l'lIc'f of Slxrs 27 7 Srnmr l'.u'1'uIn'n' C'on1n11'tIx'1', ' Svnmr Prophmy Play. 'Jn A'ru'-Svnzur C'on1n71!I1'r. ' Claxxlful Cflub. ' 26 25 LAURA HOUSE The trmh-blown rose of dawn. Rad and Black Stuff l.114'rurulfl1ulur,'26. '27 ll'rlll'rs' fluh. '24, '25, '26, '27 Vin'-Prrsndn-nl, '26 Svmor lfxvcufivc' Commillcn' Swlnrnzlng. Hofkcy. Tvnnxs. Gulf, Hlhmgl fflrlx' .'l1h.'vlu' xlxsocnllmn BERNARD H. TUREE As vxgorous .us A lark at hrmk of day. Rvd and Blark AdL'vr11'sfng Siu Sludvnt Cuunrll, CIPA' C'lub, '24, '25, '26 Prvsilirnl. Vlcr-l'rx'sl'dc'nl, '26, Librarian, '24, .N'n-ws R4'prl-senlulfvr, N the rf. '27 '26 '27 '26 '27 '25 '25 lVlYR'I'l,E lMHOl'il3 And dvlighl .ms A w,1vc's xn thc wind. R1-ll and Hluflz Stuff. '27 Slullvnl Council, '26 K'lussn'al Club. '26, '27 Svcrvlary. '27 Alhvrz.run1,'26. '27 Busfbull. Ifofkvy. Golf. Hnkmg, Swimmmq Svnmr Cnnvmlllvv. '2 7 Curls' Alhlclxc Assorxalron CARI, HALTER A worthv gallant. Rm! and Black Sluff. '27 .flciuvrllxlng Cbnypnsllur lnlvrdass H1xhvIbullChan1plons. '2 5 f'un1mx!Ivv of Slxvs Sludvnl fuuncll, '27 frnmx. '26 NATAl.ll3 OJ lflVlAN Glad in brccze and sun. R1-cl and Hlark Staff, ' Lv fl-rflv Ifranruis. ' Co-C-HI, ' 'l'rrusurvr, '26, lfrrxhman Sponsor, '26, Alhvnrum, 27 Z6 26 27 Z7 27 l,aCax11'lla, 2 7 Sludvnr Counril. ' 2 7 Buwbull. 'l'a'nm's. Hnchvy, K' JU ll Gnrlx' Alhlrlir Asxocialz O71 Thzrteen lhx' mul docs in hlhoml depths abide. Rml and Bla: k Mull Wnlrrs' Club. '25, '2!x,' es: 27 ww A., l.ll.LlAN VUGT VAN KRANENBURGH MARIAN HAI.l. Power to withstand, Then all .xl once upwcllx n plum muh, Hnml nf golden lnghlf Cilvr Club, '23 Rml mul Hlurk S1ufT,'l7 Lu Cuxllllu. '26, '27 Axxiszunr Alluvrlzsnnu Munagn. Trvasuu-r. '2b. '27 '2' Sun-lmu, l'n'sr'llcnI, '2h. fi1rls'l,ltvruru.'2fv, .Yvmrvluru 15 Z7 27 Z7 llmmrmllm' nf Xl x rx ll-mm. Swmmnngl. H1h1m1,GnIf Cvrrlx' Athlvln lhwuulmvr Srnmr Cfonrnvillrv, 'l T U'rlIers' Club, '26 La Castilla, 'l ' Hnlzmg, liavrbull, Swrrnrmmy lluclwy, Trvrmw filrlx' Alhlrruf Avsuffulmn IIANNY RUTIIMAN DALE XVELTNER BIERNICE IJXNDON l nah .us thc Irickling Lllll' l .nthful .md just and kind ln XX'llh mwnni llfc as nf the bow of July. behavior, swcc.xn'S hear: www stxrredf' Rml ami Hlaflz Tgpml, '27 Nvuss Staff, '24, '25 lJUlCH1h'r. '25 '26 ffl1ls'l,x!rrurU Sorlvly, Baskvtball, '27 Sludml Ckxunul. '14, '25, '26 '25, '26, '27 Trark, '25, '26 Swinm11r141.ll:h1m1 'l'rrasurl-r, '27 Cilrls' Alhlvtrc Acsurxnlmn lin-1'-ll1.'26,'27 S1u1lvr1lf'uun:':l. '26 l5uL1rI1'vr1 llvlvmu Sn'lmlmm1,liulf, lvvmlx l.nlMA1l1.'4-In Awmumm l.l5WIS SCHOLLE DONNA SPATHFLF EDWARD SCHOLLI: .Iuvful mme his spccchf' Of chcvrful lifr. A husk And spnghlly Lui, I.u1'uan'IIu, '27 S!urls'nlC'uum'1I. '25 In Kfus!1lIu,'27 SIu4ln'r1lC'uum'xI,,26, '27 Hxkmg. Huflwu, 'I mms, Stmin-nIK'm1nrrI. '27 l'n'ppcr Box. '27 Suwnvnurw, liusrbull l'n'pf1vr firm, '27 furls' Alh1l'I1CAAAruluIum lrurk, '17 DOROTHY CHASE IXIORMAN PARKER HIELIEN CHASE XX'nlh .1 voicc swcrl .md Tho hurmng, rrsuhxtr, vuclori- 'lulw .1 mclluwkl day, plc.n.unl. Vluss Phu! xrfx' Alhlrlu' Asxnfmlmn, '27 mls will. SludM7IC'uum11. ' Boluny f'1uh, '26, l'n'xudvn1, VIH'-l'rrsl4lrnl. Bugs' Lrlvrary Suuuly. '2b. In-asurrr. Prrxnlrnl, Ilvbalrnq 'l'z'um. Washzngmn Oruionfal Conlrsl, 'Z 7 Cb-fills, '26, '27 ifolf, Xunnznnrvg huh' .fllhlrrlc Axmualmn Fiftccn CHARLES GRAF Nu rushing wind nor gushing Hu wnvv ih.u bu.irm.in could alarm, Vnnvnullm' uf SvL'f'r1s, '2 6 I- u'ruIrL'v flxnrnvillvv '2 7 Vhurmmn IL-mzulmn Vnnznnllcv, '27 ALICE O'GARA vision saw thi' splendor of judgment. Studrnt Council, '26 Hnckvy, Tmnis, Golf Girls' Alhlctic Association BEN SINGER srlsw me lightningx that Hee, Sludvn1fTuur1r1I. '24, '27 Slxwvn DOROTHY NIARSHALI. HERMAN DREIFKE LUCILLIQ OVERBECK 'Vnrlucs so rare. And riches he hath gained, Ulirnurim of the sweet-blushing ful' Hr. '25, '26, '27 V:u'fl'rvsrdrn1, 'Zh Smrvluru. '27 ffluss Pluu fir! 1'ipprm'luImn ffluh '25, '26, '27 Vfri-fl'rvsidn1l. '26, '27 - Gulf Girls' fhhlrllr f'lvsm'u1rum lVritcrs' Club, '26, '27 Treasurer, 'Z 7 morning. ffm-C'-Hi. '26, '27 Prvsidcnl, '27 Wrircrx' Club. '26 Class Plug Dulrrmer, '2 7 fennu Girls' filhlrlzf fhsoclullmv VlNClfN'l' lVlCCAR'l'HY ADELE ZELLIER HARRX' ROSENSTROCH l'luckv .md lxlwwisc well- A f.x.r prclly maid. Hr was .1 lrulhful lad. lwl1.n'cd. Class Pluu Siu Ivnt Cfuunrzl. 'lf L'l1u'u'v lnuh, 'll Cmlf. Hlh1m1.Su.'m1n7xml. lvnnxx. Hurkvu CIlr'x' ,'l!h'vl1m' flssnruuflml ELSIE ALLEN lVlliYER KATZ XVnrh music ringing clc.mr. A man of courage bold. Like Lu Cuslillu. '26, '27 Hlkmg, Hum-ball, Swinwnvlrrg, Gulf, Huckvy. Tcnnrs Girls' Alhlvlic Assncfulmn Chemistry Club, '2 7 CLARA HOMO shells and gcmx uf olden dmv. Hlkmg, llurkcy. Ciulf Gxrlx' Alhlvlzf Axsunuzmn Seuenleen l.OUlS l7l.AX JANICE PHELPS SOI. ElSl3N 'lfwf my hurl bg-muh high, l ikc A mvrry, Singing bml A sprnv of ull walrr wnshnl upon thc spray. hu swnrlhy clwckf' fhrmlklru fkluh, '26 lllvus' I :ll-ruru Sonrly, '26, '27 1 . Y ,,.....gz:- Z 'i' ' , l.UCll.l,l5 GllO'l'l? ALVIN HOLMAN ANTOlNl5'l'TE BOCKHORST A lhuuxnnd hopes .md Nu hlllow roars, but all is Hung: lrvnsurv .md profnt to plv.wurc's, tranquil. land. Ifrglhlm n Chu-f -Ill, 20, '27 flrl fly1prn'fluIx'on, '24 Sunmrf'ummil1rf' fvzrlx' fllhlrnc Axsofmlmn Sludwnl Vrvuncll, '26 Hlkmq. Hnrkvy. T cnms fnrfx' Alhlunr flxxmmlmn PAT MARIANI Neva from has word luv.-fm. Hmm 111.-rm'u.Xufu'1y. 15, 16 f'hl'mu'al C'lub, '10 I'rack, '20, '27 f'lmmu'1lr.- of Sues, '20 A MEI,VlNA MlI,I.ER ml! .md unuxprctcd dawn, Xlualvnl C'c1ur14.'1l, '16 f2on7n1aI1L-v of Srxvs, '16 lllkmg. Tunnis. Hmqlzl-q,!i41'f Cixrls' fllhlclu' rlsxouulmn HARRY TARYL12 Sln'nglh hv Wiclnlxf' linux' I.1lvruru Snfwry, '25 Sludl-nl Clmumll '1l. '14, '15,'27 Baxvbuli, '16, '17 VIELMA RISZ GRATIOT JOHNSON Thine cvrw .xrc seen in Ilia looks, his mr, his cur! dmnmndx brxghlf' 1.uCusul1u,'Z6, '27 .'l1hvn.rum, ' 2 7 rlx' ljlvruru Sonny, '25 '26 '27 Hllllnq, 'Golf Girls' Alhlrlir Association spcvch told thc man ol action, lnhpp.-f BOX. '14, '25, '26, '27 Svfrvluru-'l'rrusurcr. '10 Prrxldrnl. '26, '27 Alhll-111: Connell, '26, '17 l'ns1lIl-nl, '26, '27 Huxl'h11'1. '20 Fuolbull, '10 ELLA TROVILLION 'A sparkling star in quiet glue. Sludvnl Cfuuncul, '26 Girls' Athlulrt Cfounral, '26 Nineteen Cl.Il'l'ORD BLACKSTUN EDITH ROY ABE lVlANDl3l.KERN vnung su'crSm.tn. steering And swvctcr than all things. Bold and hrcrlyf' Wm' UN' slr! xlpprcfialrun Club. Z4 75 '23 '24.'25.'Z6. 27 'lrunkf ,'.. Z6 1 film-bull. 'Z5. ' , 'Z7 Hlkmg. Tvnnls. Hnckry luolhall. Q6 Czrlx'AIhl4't1r Assocralmn l Twvnly BOZIANA lVlll.ONSKI iunwnt wuth tht' blessings of natun' .md scirncr lfluss Plug Wrulvrs' lkluh, '16 .'lrI t'lpn'lu1llun Kffuh. '24 St-nmr C unvnulll-0 .Nu'm1n71ng1. Hnxrhull. Hurkcu. 'l1'nmx. Hlhma lv:rla'Alhl1'llr .flxsurluimn SAM TRAUB 'Vnluun clothed tn courtcsl lirmgs down the loft: ctt.1del. Ilvnms. ' Busfwtball. '26,' Track. ' Baseball. ' BS. CSI 24 27 Z7 27 ELSIIE PRIEP Rim'-red ln mormngk glow. Cul -Ht. 26, Z' Golf. l'cnms, Hllzmq.Su'rn1mmg Ciir!s' Alhlvnc Axsuuumm FORD ROSS HlI.DA CDERTLE VICTOR DASCHKA 'I m:.xn zo do mv duty. A face wnh bluv cycf .md 'V-'ilh .1 plcnnng amilvf' Www fh'ld'5h WM Ar! Apnrvcmlmn C' ub. '26, '27 frwnfh f'.'ub, '24, '25. '26. '27 I'rvsnlvn!, '27 .'1lhn'n.rum,'27 Slmlvnl f'uunfll, '27 Baxrbull, Tvnmx, Hmkuy. H1lung1.Su'ln1n11ng1 Cixrfx' Alhlrlzr .-issofxulmn JANE Wf?I.POTT RUSSEL MCGIEE GIERTRUDE SCHIEBLE NVilh pleasure and jubilccf' H.1n'somc :md tall. Thr darling of our crcw. Swimming, Hxkinq, Bam-bull, Alt Apprcrlulmn C'Iuh, '26, '27 Hofhrq, T1'nnls,G0lf Vu-Cr-Hx. '26, '27 Girls' Athi--lxr Asxufuunon Cizrls' xhhfvlzc Axxofxalmn Twenty - one Of c FORD l.IiNTZ GERTRUDE HQURN HENRY VYESPY numgc .md of Urdu, l.vt thy sweet Shade fall cm 'I'.xxle and wut. mumuryk frescncd wail. Ar! Apprvciatmn Club. '24, '25 S1-mor Comnnllm- finrfw' ,fltlvlvlzc Assorrulron 11'- lV1ABlfl.I,Ii VIELDE JAKE SARASOHN CLARABELLE FIXMAN XK'1rh warm pmhfmc humor. A dark and xilcnt sailor, The dry-tongued l,xurel's Sludvnl ffouncnl, '27 Bomngl '26 pallerlng laik. I,nfIa.s1:lIa.'Z7 Orchmlra. 'Z-6, '25, '26, '27 'I vnms, llnkmg, Hochvg, Co-C-Hx, '26, '27 Hum-hull.Su'1mmlnq Hrlzmg. Swzmmmg, Gulf. fiuls' l'1ll1ln'IAL'ASSOCHIIIUII Hrlfllvll. 'I's'nms. Baseball Twenly-Iwo Cirrls' Arhlvlxc Assocrarmn Hix iricndx wrrc many :ind RICHARD DUNCAN MERCIEDIES POLAND Kind .ind fair. 'Hwf'w-'ffv-if' Studi-nr Counul. ' Frrnrh Cflub, '26.' Ar! Apprcuurmn Cflub, '20, ' Hiking, '26.' 'I rrusurvr, '25 Golf, ' Dfhuxuw. '24 Trunk, '14 in l.i1urur51Smu'Iu. '23, 'Z-4. '26 Sulvlary, '24 Girls' Arhlrnc Assimuzi 27 Z7 27 27 Z7 on RALPH SCHUCART Hcnur commands him. Huxcbull, '27 ROSE SPIICKMAN DAVID LITVAG XVrnl in svn with plrnsnnt Gund and huniorwmvf' fhm' .S1uil.-nfcmunfil, 'ze f1uxxu'4llC'lllb, '25, '26 Band, '23, '24 Curls' l.i!crury, '25, '20. '27 'I mfh, '26, '27 Virc'-l'ri'su1cnI, '27 Hiking. 'l'vnmx. Haxvbail, Gulf, Huckvy Girls' Alhlrfu' Assoriurmn - '- '--1 MARIIE LEINKIER your vycs mrs pictures shine like fairy flags unA furledf' Sluili-nl Cfuunrif, '27 Ciirlx' Alhlvlic Axxuualmn TLL1l'Wly-Ihre? Kl5NNl:'l'H LUEKE ANNABlfLl.l2 lVlCKEI.I.Y BEN S'l'l5lN XK'husr wtrcnglh was all un- AS glad ai the sen, A man of might and pnwclf 'm'fh'd l'f H'h 'hf WH- c:0,c1Hf. '26 Slum-nzflwunrzl. Hnlung. 'Il-nn1s,GoIf, '24, '25, 'l6. '17 Huflwu, Su.'1mm1'nq, Basvhall flvnnvvzlrrv of 'l'u'vln-, '15 Cizrls' AlhlL'IlL'ASSUCIUIIOI1 Cbnznwrtln' uf l'vn. '26 fvrvrlls, '26, 'Z7 Truck, '25 lv1tvrc!uvs Baxkclball, '17 RUTH l'lUMl2lllllfY JAMES KOCH MARY l'll2NNON 'With voice hy nwmory 'l'ruc to his trust, Thy loow h.ur rnppling down wflvnnl. clmr .md low, Foulbant -Z6 in wnvvs of golden brown. 'I'vnmx. Sluxnlmrny, Hiking. Basvbalf, '26, '27 .-lrl ,'lppruIxulmn Club. '24 Ciulf, Hockvu Tratk, '23 .N'l'u'-Scnmr Ci'0n7n7lltm' Twcnlq-four liurlx' ,fllhfrlrf flssuclalmn Svnmr l'on1n1lllyr Hlhzm1.Su'zn:n1ma. frnms Gulf. Hofkru Cnrls' .-llhlvlnc .-lssorxulmn VRIID IVHSYER FLORENCE NIARTIN LEO GOLDSTEIN Ax bxg .ns .1 wnvt' could be. She pnsscs Bashing .und fmlir- 'Hr Wm .1 ull .md brisk young SIUJNH K-Dumwl! '27 some unslcr tht' sun. man, linux' lun-ruru Smwly. '27 Swnmr f'lnxsl'H'phn'ryl'1ay. '26 On-'11-slru, '24. '25 Fuulbull. '26 Hzkmg. Husvbull. Golf. C'ht-mulru f ub, '26, '27 Horkuu. It-nmx I'n-.mivnl. '27 Chris' fllhlvlxr .'1xxm'1uImn DOROTHY SINGER 'Bmrx thc cnmsnn blush when tcmn by thc sun is kissed. U'r1h'rs'l'lub. '24, '25, '26, '27 I.uCas11Ila,'26, '27 'l't'nm's, Bas:-bafl, Hockey. Swimmnng. Golf furls'.'1!hIrl1c Axsofiulmn ABE BORAZ EMMA KosoNov1cH Thnvbbing tu the throbbing Rc.1ching on mountain heights sea. above. Vlaxsical C!ub. '25, '26,' Nvuus Rs-prvxcnlalivc. ' Vxrv-Prvsulvnl. '26 Pre-sulrnl, ' Wrilrrs' Club. '25, '26,' Art Apprufnalmn fflub, '25, ' French Club, '26, ' A!hf'n.rum. '25, '26. '27 Horlwy. 'IX-nmx, Suszmmmg, Hlkmg. Golf, Bascball Gzrls' Alhlvln' Amscrnullun 27 25 27 27 26 Z7 Twvnly-five ISADORIQ ROSIEN ALMA LUEKE SAM SCHNEIDER A m.1n of plusing dignitvf' NVhcrc wisdom with solitude Of noble f.1mc. Sludcfvl fxuunfzl, '17 dwelli linux' l.1!4'ruru Srlflvlu, '14, '15 Bulany Club, '26, '17 Cshcmlxtru ffub. '16 Ar! Apprvrxfllmn fvuh. '26. '27 1.afTus1mlla, '26, '27 Hzkmq. Trnnis, Golf Cizrlx' Athi:-nr Assoczalnon Twenty - six BEULAH GRIEIER LEONARD ROSENTHAL ELIZABETH SHELTON As merry as J Mc. H+: steadfast stands though 'Thosv eyes wherc radiance is Ijulnnwrr '25, '26 fortune slide. oulvhining meteors. Svrrvlary. '26 Boys' l.x1vn1ry Suncty. '27 Cflaxs Play Hllung C0-CvH1,'25, 'Z6. 'Z7 Unis' A1hln'l1rAs.wcral1on Hzkmg, T1-nms,CoIf, Bawbafl. Hochcv fizrfs' Alhlvluf Assuclalnon HENRY SIMPSON MARGARET MCNUl.TY ISADORIE RUBIN A m.1n of notrd fame. Oprn my :yrs to visions gift 'Tlnmhcri Ahmad in careless Bmhvlbulll-2.5,-26'-27 Vv'iIh hrauty and with wonder joy. ht-' ffunvmrlln' of Snxrs, '26 REBECCA PALANT MAURICE COHEN V1v1AN DERR 'lkuc untroublcd. joy sur- lk was hnhltunlly n pulilc Slc.1df.nl. svn-nr. the same year rounded. man. after yur. rfx' 1,111-fury Surwly. Lu Castilla. '27 XVr1l4'rx'fflub, '25, '26, '27 '25, '26. '27 Studrnl Clruncul, '27 Dumlnwcr. '24, '25, '26, '27 Hrkxml. Hass-ball Cfluss Play C'un1nn1lvvofS1xcs, '26 Curls' Athlvnc Aswrlulmn S1udvnlCuum'1l, '26 Nvws Slnlf, '25, '27 'I'c-nmx. Hiking, Hockcy, Su' mvmxny Crrlx' Alhlclrr Axsuclullun Twenty-seven r OllY'll.l.li PAUL 'l .mlm un hrvvlc, or gals. or storm. liuxcbull, '25, '26. '27 Trarh. '26, '27 fllhln-lu C uur1rl'. '26, '27 HARRY GOLDXZR EVA STISINBERG Thou shalt fluurush grmt and l.1lw .1 truu, honest lar. fm- lmm. '11 mls' l.1Ioruru Suuutu. 'Z5. '26, '27 I.uC'as1nlla, '25. '20 Vuvflflu '26. '17 SARAH VVORTMAN l'lmug!us wuhlmw .md stately mv.lxurn's.. f'lusx1n1l!'lub, '25, '26. '27 Svfrvlaru l'lu l'rn'xul1'nl Im C1-rclv I-'ran5ul's, '26, '27 'I rrusurcr mmm. Hlklnu, liasrhull, Hockl-u fiuls xllhlrluc fhsorralmn 1. Twvnly -eight lVlORRlS HERSKOWITZ DOROTHY BOHNIE Cainer winds 'anal waves un- Calm .us Ihr cloudleii heaven. v '1l 'ng' Suqmrnnnrl. Hzhxng, Huck-'u. fhrnrzslry Club, '26 lvnms. Buxrball, Gulf Truth, '23 Cfnlw' ,-lthlftnz' flvsufxulmrl l SAM TOWNE DORA TORIN RICHARD YOUNG His hurt wax kind and soft. With health and life. His hc-.urn is so aspiring, Lu Ci-rrlv lirunruix. '24, '25 Sludrnl Council, '27 Art Apprr-riulion Club, '25 La Casrilla, '26, '27 Dulcinrvr, '26. 27 Librarian, 'Z 7 Tennis, Hiking, Golf liirlx' .fllhfclzr Associalion JOSEPH GUCCIONE EDNA SMITH CHARLES BENNER More quicr than the babbling As modest as you please. l..xughing and buoyant. bmok is hf- c:0.ct-H., 16. '17 Boys' LIIUFUFQI Sucivty. '25, '26 Trvasurcr, '17 Srnior Cummlllvz' Hiking, Swimming, 'l'.iwn1s, Huchcy. Golf Girls' Athfvlit Axsofiurion Tweniy -nine lVll3l.ROY l lOllN l'llEl.l2Nl2 MOORlf l'lARRY BORNS'l'lflN lvur iathum ull, wuth cyrs Uillnncvd with A thousand lights And such A bnghtncss nn has lllw hw. of glen cw. f'luxx Play ll'r1tvrs' Club, '26, '27 Stut1un!f'oum'lI, 'li fffrf lub. '21, '23, 25, '20 .Vvw-Scninr Cfommntlec Ulm' f lub. '24, '25 flrrrnlslruf lub. '26, '27 1,1 f rrfln' Pruncum, '25, '26, '27 Bus1'balI.'l7 lrmh, '13, '27 Irnms. Hockvu, Hascball Klum liuwhull, '24 ffrrlx' llthlrlu' Assuflulwrl Thirty Gll.l3l?R'l' GRUB EMMA XVUIESTLING vv'll,l,ARD GRAFEMAN A wvmlv nun fur .ull to src. Sn trim and gay. All mcn looked upon hum Lu c .m.11.1. '17 rlmh.-lf. lmfhalz, Hfkmg fdwfnblv- furls' fllhlrlu' Axsufrulron Buikvlhull. '16 7 Irufh. '.7 JOSITPH LUCIDO VIOl,A CRfJW'lf PAUL IVIOTCHAN n lmnxl and 4.flw.xyx wuir TIN gvnllvm-ss ol hc.wcn. XVhn cmrrlcni wif Ihr hnmlyf' WMU Snurvvrwurwg Slmlvrrl Cburluf, '27 fizrlm' Alhlvtn ,'1xxm'mI1m! EDWARD HOPE KIBURTZ O'SliAUGHNIZSSY I'l4wvcr-like. Shall bmw .ull dmngcr, worn .ull fear, Fluxs Plug Xcw S.-mor Fmxnvnylttm' Svnmrf'mnnn11L'r Busubull, '25 l,rln'rurgJ,' 24, '25, '26. '27 'l'n'usun'r, '20 Alhvmrunw. '27 1 Lv C'v1f'r Ifrunfuax. '26, '21 S-'rn-turu, 'Zh l'n's1dvnl. '27 llulr-nm-1. '25, '26, '27 Nou'-Scnmr C'on:nnI1vv Sumo!f'nnr.'mt1c4' Hlkmq. Cirff, 'l'vr7ms Cizrfx' Alhlvlzr Axsnuulmn PERRY KETTLFR Buyiah mirth. Thirty -one BERNARD GROSSMAN SYLVIA MAGIDSON DAVID GI'l4'I'liI.MAN ' A mpnxln hold, To mul through life by hnnor's A vcrv lullv buvf .Y1uJ.'rv1fUum1I. '14, '25 bffwvf' ffm-C'-H1'.426,'27 xhhvnwum, '25, '26, '27 l'r0.w'LIrn1. ' 2 7 Class Play XlLu14'n1lfounc1'I, '25, '26 flwmnnllm- of Suxvs. '26 ,Yrw-Svnror C'nmm111rn S4-mor Cunvnyillcr Bam-hull, Hlkmq. Hofhvy, CiuH,Su.'m1mung, forums Cf1rl.x' Alhlvlrc Assuclulxmz NORMAN IJQRMAN A hmrhnr nf wind .wrl llghl. Thrrlu Y I wo DOROTHY BRAUN Nllmllh comes wnh you from nbuvrf' ,'XrlApprL'r1'a!mn C. uh, '23, '24 I-'rvnch Club. '25, '26 Dulclmvr. '25, '26, '27 Svcrvrury, '27 Slmlvnl founfil Rf'prf'svn1ulu.'r, '25, '26 Hrhmg, Golf. Tcnms Curls' Aihlvnc Assuuurmn JAKI2 ALTMAN Th , . 1x Lnrfwrnnng lad. liuxln-1hulI.'2h lrumh SOI. COHEN META FINKLING HARRY HARMAN 'ixvllllnll IO 'YY and do, Loving, kind .ind prctty, Whrrc mightivst powers by Hofpwy, '1'0,,,.,i5 dccpcst calms .irc fed. Girls' Alhlctlr Assoriuttun ELMER BAUMGARTNER MORRIS YATKElNlAN Scorned the tcmpcsts' tusslc. Studi-nt Council. '23, '2-l.'25, '26 XVith .1 right good will. Stuilvnl Council, '26 Athletic Councl', '26 Pi-pprr Box, '23, '24, '25, '26 CHARLES SCHOTT Happy, knowing thv world its trcasucrsf' :ind '26 '27 Pi-ppfr Box. '26, '27 '27 Z6 'frrusurvr New Srniors, Stur1cntCouncil.'26. f'hn'n1isIry Club. '25, '26, Football, ' MINNIE PRESS '4Nonv nlivc c'-Nuld bc more true. Hiking Girls' xl thlrtic nlssorirztion MARY E. ITTN ER NVhosc nctivv hands gain:-il fnmt'. MlEREDITll DOWLING The reflection of summer sky in thc w.1tcr. Ri-tl and Black Typist, '27 Dulrimvr. '24. '25, '26, '27 Librarian, '26 Vice-Prcsidrnt, '27 Tr-nnis. Hikina, Baschnll Ciirls' Athlrtic Association QUINN KING ln thc pride of his power he xi mf9?'E it NL. AE- l 1 .,g3z, . ., 1 f'f21i1 'il .5 f f' Eg .1 '. fi. ' - r-ww., - Q, w- it --1 qg9r glows and is glad. Prpprr Box, '26, '27 NORMAN COMFORT Football. '25, '26 Studt'r1ICouncil.'2l,'24,'25 Pcppvr Box, '24, '25, '26 MAHLON ROBERTSON C:ilming all quarrcls with a wave or wink. Thirty-three .l 1 f ..' 'Mitt 'ffl' f'T7': .1 ,' f7 f'AT:7 ' H,' 'I f jj! muy! R . Z 4 , 1 A, AQ? 1 : X jf iv-.f '.f,, '.'f 5T-Ui.-5-. -Q-A--Z-WL '3!'--- CTT.-:-'H I 'f ,..-f-'i,-,N XX , .-. -'V' fw :-.'-JTNH 'if- F-'TQ f xx wx 'fy , . TX ' . mfg, fl- gsm 5, M !-Qwwysg NN ' Wg QX'w , ' -- L 11' wi X .U W X f V H TU A ,Ui ,N X we - X KN 4 ' V K . lr. , -eff ZWWX Z X 5 K.- E- -Q X X f iw up . fljlhg X fN'XU'l,L .I 5 . X X W Ji mi l I 'xx ' ' mg bqlwf .MX X ' il ,Wx u up iw , I .J , fyggijiiw '1g 'En WSW f I IQ ui umm I Ialfvduvwiflh W f SS-1 1 Q 2 f' 1 : wg F liW W'M'W'+M Vw V! Q U1 fF l' ' V ' rv , V v-' If W -JM Q H ' Vit' Ilblnl! tl! V -f f W 9 9 ,, ,J ,fall 2' -S M4 -2,-V,,f Jay, J! f A VIEW FROM-305 '- -- I-Q - V , N 6 . 1 I I . ' -1,9 L 1' I ' ffl iff' Slim. 55 ka 4 - if Y FY A T J. -U! XB Q X f 1 R -3- I x D 74, ni 6 QI 51 akin ,Q T' ' W ,.,--bf...--.. T ff- haf. ' -'I , fi. P 'T ' v .am 1. 4' f' 4 kv . Q L1 .f 'Pg sy L I, C. Z ,dm ,141 .1 f L L HLs4d41dQg.' .EAM Mrs. Geoghegan ..,..... .,............,...................,...,. George ..... Peter ..... Kate .......,.......,.. ....,.... . .. .. jane ................,................,............ ,..,.. ..,........ Baby ....,.......,...,.....,...........,........,.........,..,. Dennis fMother's Donough Brosnan john Duffy fChairman Rural Council, Postmaster, etc., ,...,,. ....... -i -f L..m,. ' 2 .4.4 5 4' LZQ.l.lf.Df.4f? f-fi...cf' 41? Aff 4eAND..4'T -f -ii Ai? THE SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS ON MAY I3, I927 The Whiteheaded Boy qmofhefs Darlingj A Comedy by LENNOX ROBINSON ln the Repertory of the lrish National Theatre First Produced at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, I9I6 First Production in America in New York, .l92I CAST OF CHARACTERS ..,......Dorothy Chase fHer Children, .......,GIennon Hardy ..........,.,.,.Melroy Horn Elizabeth Shelton Bozena Milonalci .....,...,......AdeIe Zeller Fred van Kranenburgh Maurice Cohen .Edward O'Shaughnessy Darlingj ......,r..4,.,...r.,....,...,....e... fengaged to janel .,,,..........,..,...,..,........... .......,,,......,... Delia fhis daughter, engaged to Denis, ....,......,...,..........,... .............. D orothy Marshall Hannah fa servantj ............,..............,.....,.....,.,... ..,...... .,.,..,,..... S y Ivia Magidson Aunt Ellen .........,...........................,....... . ,.....,,,....,.... ,.,. ..... L ucille Overbeck TIME: Present-Late Autumn. PLACE: Ballycolman near Dublin, Ireland ACT ACT 2-The same. Later the same evening. ACT 3-The same. The followin-gi morning. I-The Geoghegan home. Late afternoon. Director, Miss Edna E. Eimer ,rw-m t, -RM qv rf,f.x.J ., . ., 1. . Lui - I 3 vs ., ' 'TIS WRU' ,QA-iff' Q. fi wig- xgEx,,W1,Ii 4, 7 I 4. 'srkfy-r, 3 ' Thirly-flue THE WHITEHEADED BOY 1433 ' ' ' ' 0 'mix grim- -va dsl rib-..-.:. '... ........L wi' fx . - L -, . ii? Q ' y f fa- H A 1-X6 5- . K. .ft ' . , J , ' . 'B ' il' .lgfi- ir 2, iTTiLi-TL ' 94-if... 'M' A Y. ,ff K- -4 , ' 4 -' f .!21'5'f- i .' 0 ai' , fr sv-': fe 1- 1- ' .:-1 --- - '-1 Kia.. 1 ff' .. - -1 .fs ,gif-f---, -ti 'N -1, - - L, -Q: 4, Q-Z-- -- , f- , fxfff- mf:- zqn -,gg:,,. ,E--rr P+Y - .fl Zi, , L g - .aah - rig -1.1-nd.. f- L -- -1 - 'N' -Q t Q45 AKCJML. 46 Asc ...ar an .ggi-,l?.1'.D,iP ,sniff -fc -Q .AND.f -Q -vga --rn1a::L.BlACK-a.,.,q, THE. CLASS PLAY HE splendid presentation of Lennox Robinson's pleasing little comedy, The Whiteheaded Boy, by the senior class, May I2 and I3, was an un- paralleled success and it wins our heartiest felicitations. ln its conception, it portrays the British Empire in the form of a large family of overgrown children kept to- gether by an absurd, lovable mother. The youngest child represents Ireland, a very spoiled young thing, who is his mother's darling, or uwhiteheaded boy. He is petted and bullied and led around by his too-sympathetic, sacrificing broth- ers and sisters. His life is filled with kind little services rendered by the genteel members of the family. Steaming, amber tea, buttered toast, warm slippers, and all those delicious little comforts that make one slip into a cozy chair and quietly for- get the cares and distresses of life, are put before him as his daily necessities. George, the eldest child and head of the family, is most deserving of our pity. Providing for the rest, besides his re- sponsibility in making a success of mother's darling, have filled his life with burdens and cares that have taken the youthfulness from his mien and made him a plodding, persistent brother playing the r6le of father. The cast, so fittingly chosen, is to be commended on its clear interpretation of the lrish dialect. The peculiar little twists of accent were delivered with such perfect ease 'that no sound of force or cut-and-driedness was audible. Miss Eimer, who so patiently worked in coach- ing the play, has won the school's ardent praise. Her persistent efforts in instruct- ing the cast in Paddie gesticulations have been most successful. Tossy heads and arms akimbo assumed con- spicuous importance throughout the play, disseminating the most pleasant atmos- phere of verdant Ireland. The play opens with a hasty prepara- tion for the arrival of mother's darling, Dennis, who is admirably portrayed by Fred van Kranenburgh. George, the eldest, has changed his sentiment toward Dennis, tiring of the continual struggle for his welfare. He influences the rest of the family in such a forceful manner that Dennis's reception is considerably cool. Many complications set in, doubly increas- ing the interest. Dennis snips the thread of affairs by an abrupt marriage, which brings the firm resolutions of the other children to naught, thus completing the circle, by shifting matters to the original position held at the beginning of the play. The burdens and responsibilities resting on George's shoulders were bravely born, by Glennon Hardy, who with his anima- tion and stores of energy, presented a typical provider. Peter flVlelroy Horn, is the quiet brother who labors wearily, too, for Dennis. Kate and jane, the spinster sisters, were impersonated by Elizabeth Shelton and Bozena Milonski. Their tidy ginghams and busy household air, won for them a place in the neat housekeeper's heart. Adele Zeller took the part of Baby, the flippant, Houncy youngest girl who just loved uthim pas- sionate things. Her characterization was very entertaining and amusing, especially Thirl g -seven k 51- 2 ' . - 13.5 ' iQ f 'B W ., Q . '. 1 J . N aw ,. e L If .nw i c 1 f - . . 'Eff f 1-WLff' Qm , . , Ji of-1. 'q ff. ' PH' , . ' ' ..,-' , . . '..v:1'm 'SM wi ov' nf '-9 ta X, fi? ' w ,mg ,Avg ' ', V .5 'ff '11 Q'- Mky In th I' fr Z , -i .-R X' as 'T 5 s:4d..-.sii.1I1L,,-,.a:...,,gs,-,,ff.A,m-,1fg,,,g,gD.LDc.,wZu.ff:IEi..mfV in fm AAND.lT 4m,Q9 4..ff..f-:H -,Bl-AcK 'a'gx'gf the piquant little walk she had so per- fected. Donough Brosnan fMaurice Cohenj patiently waited for the hand of jane despite the repeated tartness of Mrs. Geoghegan fDorothy Chasey, the kind mother of the illustrious family. Aunt Ellen QLucille Overbeckl was positively captivating with her new schemes and daring plans. Delia, engaged to Dennis, was very sweet and lovable and made doubly so by Dorothy lVlarshall's por- trayal. The Ceoghegan household was a substantial one and a servant could be afforded. Hannah fSylvia Magidson filled such a position. Her chief concern was being out of hearing distance when called, and rocking violently in the stuffed chair instead of dusting away the toast crumbs. The Geoghegans and Duffys were not on the most pleasant terms. Edward O'Shaughnessy was a veritable find as the austere, peevish Mr. Duffy, father of Delia. We cannot be too enthusiastic in our appraisal of the play and the players. The committee on stage properties and designing deserves special credit for the charming effect of the settings. The feel- ing of comfort and hominess, which was attained by the pleasant arrangement of the stage, gave one a sense of repose and ease, so characteristic of Irish homes. Again we offer our praise, for shure 'twas a foine play! A little individual touch that has here- tofore been omitted on such occasions was added to the charm of this play. The note of shamrocks was carried even to the programs and ushers. The green and white costumes of these shy colleens were delightful in their tints of lreland. The little green programs added another speck of color that contributed to the unity of the whole affair. Ma, M... W- . M.. 5 sq. X.. Thx Fly -vighl ,4 . .,,,..' Q . .A. . ..,,x R 'XXXXX ff .- 'ii' N :' llli .' .,,. - 2 - 'X , 5 2 . 1 'P 1 ., 4 L, .X .Q . x., ,.,,, .TX X... ,I .:y,',f:lH- .h : '5Mf:Q:':f',fj--- ..... . 5 -A : N ' 2..h x ' - ., .,.,. r : f I I A Ai: Q .'7 .i , M 7 ,j ... E yt In Jr-!', ff! ,fp A ', ' , 4 , S,..,,:L' gg, i V , , ,. 5? , 5 .T --V ' ,iw , I 'df by ' J' k 1 K A. .' .- A .4,' V ' 1 -,H E. F'-V-Q f - , KX - W- R' - ff W: 1 -17 ' . N F: A' . ,- - L . ,J-nf:-f f M, gil I '4f11:'5,j:-'-AR:-li- i iff? LITERATUREW l XX . ,. . . Q X X , ,Zu 4 , A-X . , X , L- . . gf r fa. W5 M..- ,.. u fl , fa f. z, fo, JK My , , 'V L' IV. r A Y 4 0 'J ' ' --,A 42? . x. ,Q Q, I K .., Q -L j A , X - -iqx-Tx gf 351-,f f ,.. ' f E ' L W 'b ' I ' ff'f,g I fl ,N ,ar X I Q .-- -ar' 'K Z 1 -f , Inf ff fr X1 QP 1 N '4 4' W-'f-f -: ' f 5 LM X X X I' X X x 7 -1'-: N-- ' L :as-,-71 S -h U x Q'- .-.- ai.. '--' 'ff ' , uf- Q - 1, - -s - ici Y y J-1, ,-I ff- 'fi-5 Y'-'P ' -.-as f -1 7 Yu?- .-ff' 5' .- q44LTH gd,g,4g,UD.4ff AQZFYAF' -iff' 4-KC ..AND.4F at-T -mf -nf! 1:i!...Bl.ACK-4.Qp A GREAT SEA STGRY A Review by Alban Baltzer OSEPH CONRAD, the famous English novelist whose stories are remarkable for their forceful English style and their vivid descriptions, was born in Poland in 185 6. He studied French at an early age and later on joined the French Navy at Con- stantinople, where he had gone to fight the Turks. Among the many interesting episodes of his life, one is his experience as mate on an English boat bound for the East. This voyage is related in Youth an interesting sea story that was written in l902. This story, or shall we call it a yarn, is introduced in one of London's fashion- able clubs, frequented by men of all classes. There were a director of com- panies, an accountant, a lawyer fMarlowD who is in reality Joseph Conrad, and the listener, all of whom are familiar with the sea. Marlow tells the story of his youth, when he an adventurous fellow of twenty changed from a crack Australian clipper to the old, weather-beaten, square-rigged Judea where he was second mate. The captain was a small, grizzled, bandy- legged old individual, kindly and simple in spirit, with a stern but likable disposi- tion. Mahon, the mate, was an old man with proud features that indicated some former high rank. The good ship left London, with sand ballast beneath the decks, bound for a northern port where they would load a Forty cargo of coal to convey to Bankok, the picturesque, Eastern metropolis. The ship was steadily working its way north when it was struck by a severe storm. Captain Beard, the pilot, and the cabin boys fought three days in the hold, shift- ing the ballast to the windward side, so that the water-logged ship would stay on the upper side of Davy jones's Locker. At the end of the third day the storm ceased, and a northbound tug towed the battered Judea to the Tyne, where it was loaded with coal. As they were leaving the harbor one foggy night, still bound for Bankok, they were rammed by a blundering steamer, and thus laid up in port for another month. When they had gone three hun- dred miles, a storm caused the ship to spring a leak. Conrad gives a lifelike description of the scene which followed. Day by day the numbed, hungry crew pumped--pumped four out of every eight hours to save themselves and a leaky boat. The storm tore off every movable and semimovable object and battered it into bits. The boat was rotting and it reeked 'with the odor of water- logged wood, the deck was swept clear: the crew, lashed to the mast, kept pump- ing, not as those who desire to live, but rather, as a machine whose will is not its own. By the time the furies had exhausted themselves, the ship was in Falmouth to be repaired, and then it set out for Bankok again, only to be sent -,.- , X-.11 - 1 -, . N -rs A L ' .t . . s -. - gi U-Y ll Bl ' - jl W- . -...f la- . . ' ,g ', I-, ,' , , 1 -.- , . , . , p ,wi QT '+45.. f.R,. sw g . , W , , ,-.. . .--, ' i Jw -'-. ,i'.3?2--cm! -.P 'A .J - ' A as ....1-swf - 3. 1-, in . f 1,2 f '--, ,V 3' if --,,.- - f -- -fa' - 'lf -5 a' f tS - 'I f-X .A tt s. .. ss LKLALIH ' . ' ll.l'.D.M41Q-'ff' back by a mutinous crew, who refused to sail in a leaky skifff' More delays in the overhauling, and still the ship was bound for the romantic East, with its third crew. Dame Fortune surely was not favoring this ill-fated craft, and it leaked worse than ever. The boat was then put in the harbor to be repaired, but instead, it became a per- manent Hxture there and a desolate spot for the officers' dwelling. Marlow was young and was very impatient to see Bankok, city of dreams, but he was compelled to wait for credi- tors, who never could get necessary funds together for repairs: so he waited and listened to the boys' jeers. Of course, after a time, the owners had the boats recaulked and plated with copper, which is a necessary factor in a wooden vessel's life, and then they started. A curious event took place before the boat set out. The rats left. Rats in couples and droves left the ship by means of the mooring cables. This, naturally, disquieted the crew, because rats only leave a doomed ship. Was this newly- repaired ship doomed, or was this the death blow to the superstition? A goodly crew was sent from Liver- pool, as the bad reputation of the ship was known everywhere else. They enjoyed a calm start although the boat creaked like a rusty lock. Some of us might have censured the crew, but Conrad makes one feel that the crew revered and loved the old bark as a human being, a loyal and steadfast companion. The rats' instinct had been true, for it was soon found that the cargo was on -1rv4cr.AND.4fv-1.v4a:c-rrf.m'c-BLACIC4zL..u.Q fire. It was a bad time of the year to be struck by a hurricane, but the crew were resolute and they closed all openings, thus preventing air from entering and causing the smouldering mass to burst into flame. Water thrown by the buckets- ful, finally quenched the fire, but the ship was doomed, and no earthly power could save it from destruction. For one fine day, after every one was satisfied with his fire-fighting ability, a curious sound like a sudden blast of a tornado, and a move- ment somewhat similar changed their assurance to feelings of horror. Coal gas had collected under the tightly fitting deck and had exploded. Many people would have failed in such a crisis, but not the courageous crew: theirs only to follow the ship's motto. Do or Die. The first step in the salvag- ing of the ship was to clear the wreckage, and the wounded crew fell to work with a hearty will. The first mate succeeded in attracting a passing steamer, the Som- merville, and the skipper, Capt. Nash, offered to tow them to Singapore, a pro- posal which was readily agreed to by Capt. Beard. But another obstacle con- fronted the sailors of the Judea. The smouldering coal, fanned by a breeze counter to the boat's direction, blazed up, and Capt. Beard yielded to his sense of danger, ordered the cable cut, thereby throwing the Judea on her own resources. The fire gained rapidly and at last the old captain reluctantly ordered the boats to be packed and as much property salvaged as possible. Sixteen hours after the explosion, three boats commanded by the Captain, Mahon, and Marlow abandoned the Forty-one 3 sf, was-V' c orc 'ii ' X Ji ri -r 1. 1' ,gg s , WY ,mga ,. , ' , 7 5i '1q' 5,1 9 4- si L4-V,-5. -fb A, ...mt . .M Z Elf- 3 as gi A- ,',. -- ,. -. - AQ, ,J .r . N n , M. , L M f tgp in 1+ s t N. 4 ff iff' JY, -' , - Q 1 ' an J au- 4-fd-E 'lx I ff qw J' Ali-TH ' ' ' lf.-D.l? -milf-arf' 4g'r'.rr.AND.4ff11'33-aQ-rf4x:L4BLAClL.l.4 ruined hulk and set sail for Bankok. The old bark, left to her fate, burned until only the glowing coal was left burning inside the copper hull. The three boats made their way north. The young second mate's boat, being the lightest, drew away from the others, and his longing for the East was so great that he refused to signal a homegoing steamer, which might have saved him from many days of weary rowing and fatigue. At last they sighted Bankok, but in their agony they did not rejoice, and their list- lessness only disappeared when a warm, fragrant breeze blew them into the har- bor. Marlow, because of his extreme youth, was the strongest and used his authority to ask the captain of an incoming steamer to convey them to a port where they could sail for home. This captain mistook Marlow for the harbor keeper and vented his feelings of wrath upon the youth because he had committed the slight error of entering the harbor without a light. How this man raved over a trivial mistake in the pres- ence of the crew of the sunken Judea who suffered hardship and did not com- plain! The surly captain agreed to take them, and Marlow and the rest of the L crew, almost fainting from exhaustion, fell into a deep slumber. At dawn the crew awakened to see eager, swarthy natives along the dock, curiously watching these strange Western- ers who had come in the night. Conrad successfully contrasts the East and the West in his description of the clamor and Oriental color of the quay. And the picture is enhanced by the breeze and the glowing sun. This scene was deeply impressed on Marlow's imagin- ative mind and Conrad concludes his story with a vivid description of the East, where he had voyaged. Youth is a short sea story of unusual qualities. Written by joseph Conrad who has a deep insight into the lives of seamen and who has himself been a sailor and officer in Eastern waters, the novel holds one's interest until the end. The theme is unusual in its sequence of unfor- tunate events and is one that should inter- est and influence a high-school student eager for a tale of adventure. The story is not dry but is full of life and colorful descriptions that make one see the picture clearly. A novel like this is most inter- esting, for it was written in modern times fI902J, by an author who actually participated in its events. 'V ,I qu Kg :L , jjlpfri vii rg' Z!! Forty-two 'Hua' ' D fi ' , , ,pd .Q-. g - .-.1 ',- . ., f' . . .1 ., v' ,- P filil A 'ul K' '+ A 't N N! 0 N, - 'Vi f QQV1 'ami 3 I f' MTW' mar' UF 'L 1- 11' I ,Q I X 2 ig ...Y 4- 4. ' A- e.44xL.In ' - Q ' RLD -iff' Arc .-AND..-ff' an -as 4-ff-ffff -BlACKi.4:Q A BLACK PIRAP By Lela Hager AVID sat stock-still. His ears seemed to perk upward for more. His red, loose mouth gaped, and the slight bulge of his eyes accentuated the look of amazement on his face. Adventure! how he thrilled to hear of it. Yessuh, an' when de pirapswcum on de ship an' tried to tek de gole, ah jes' 5315! Yessuh, chile, ah wuz right brave. Mammy sed dat ah'ed sho' be a sailor 'cause ah nevah wuz 'fraid ob de water. When dere wuz a good rain, ah'ed always let her wash mah haid in de rain barrel. David was inspired. He remembered that his mother had told a neighbor how he, too, loved to dabble in the rain VH I ,Q -,xkH.'v ,T .n xt uv, g . viii! 7 fy! '9 4 ',rvtf We 4,2 I ' 1 1, 3. A ,f , Y, , ' fi, A ' , lk 'Q f , x -X ' ,172-gglj-,.m,9s+l!? ' N , , . I ,M 4, I, fl,-'y ' 1 I f, ,,lY,.ffSi1lh Z , 1 f Ayr 2 fiikix' a, M' 1 1 Qt, I f' I . A , ,K f 735-is---WAS?-w f Q '14 , K W 14 , ,, Ms. 1 , ' ,' M35 '. ffm,-21 1 . , N ix ff ffm' ' ' x x 1 , ' ,- 'fmt W X ff f- News 1 4 lf mb Ji ' 2 ' 3 J i- r xx.-ig Y ,gg-.I 1 - A , ,L , AKA Fi' A f , ' .1- M Q eel? xc ff? -af, W1 1-if-5 -2211 -i 5- 5.1.5. ,,,, -WS' 1?f:::r--:J , fl . ' - 3' -. .l , L-ggizgeg, . -'.1.gu'. A ,J X, .IHQX ibfskb '!m'u'E 17' - 5-2 -' , : . ,. i1llWp few-f .s ..1- f:,:.'1,-- t -n lg, --. ,Vff s- sf3.:.J:j-3- -,qv L 7 up an' tole 'em who ah wuz. An' when dey heah how me an' Davy Jones went down to de lockah an' set off dymanite an' blowed up all de ships whut we wuz mad at, dey got so scahed dey doved ovah de boahd an' wuz drowncledf' Who-o-ol you sho' mus' been great, said David, admiring Uncle jim's bravado. barrel. Yes, he was going to be a seafar- ing, pirate-killing man. Uncle jim was an old salt-flavored tar. Now, his wave-beaten hulk was just rest- ing in quiet waters until the great Keeper of the Ships should come to take him on the long voyage. His little shack, almost as rickety as himself, leaned against the protecting pines of the costal plain and Forty-three '4'W.' f 7 . ,- if X ,. .f f - f -. ., . - 2 ' mfw i ' aijui- . 1 f,.: --we- fr-1-1 i , ,, -,.,,,r ,D. .- 1 - ' .-1 PP gif ' i- -...i ' Mia :.,'?fs'5.4 em, -1...--f ' J' iQ-a-cQ.,1- rf -,,C, -1. of-'-if?--' -it 4+gL.Il1L. -..gr ,aegis Afv- ,wgL,R,LD,gP-dy!! 46' Arc .fc ..AND.4o' -it --flleii.. BLACK 46.50 waited with him. Uncle jim had gained no ill repute in weaving yarns about his adventurous life as a ship's cook. The little dahky children loved his stories and relished their sea flavor, but David literally swallowed them, Hns and all. David was sure he needed adventure. Ever since the time he had saved his mammy's pet hen from a watery grave in the old well, he had felt a tugging desire to do brave, bold deeds. The warm afternoon sun played magician's tricks on the plain of fathom- less, blue water. Little, dancing white- caps bravely skipped up to the sandy beach, then turned and fled back to the protecting embrace of giant waves. A soft wind sighed in the straggling pines, and waving their long green arms, as if bidding farewell to departing ships, they answered with a whirr that whispered to the ocean deep secrets of treasure-ships, pieces of eight, jibbering parrots, and blustering buccaneers. After the thrilling recitation of Uncle jim's adventure story, David ambled down to the beach. The beach was a place where David loved to open up his heart. He confided great secrets to the silent sands and made lengthy orations to the echoing shells. The sea knew about David's restlessness, for many times he had wept out his sad fate about living in a merciless land where brave men had to cut stove wood and rock their baby sisters to sleep. On this day David went down to ponder and meditate. He had determined to be a dark, villainous pirate killer. He guessed he would buy a ship with the money he had saved for a new pair of blue suspenders. He would Forty-four shanghai a few of the boys in his Sun- day-school class, especially that ole Josephus Cook who always put fishhooks on folks' chairs. Yes, he would have to be cruel, for that was a pirate killer's pro- fession. He decided to start immediately. No, he wouldn't pick up any more chips or rock the cradle. Ah'll jes' tell who ah am. No sir-e-e boss, ah won't nevah pick up no more chi1 . . Da-a-vidl Oh Da-a-vid! what 'bouts is you at? You bettah cum on an' cut dis heah wood 'fo' dahkf' Yeh, mammy, yessum, ah'm hurryin' fas' as ah can. Ah'll cut de wood, yessum. David when you gets fru wif dat, rock li'le Ma-ary Hestahf' Uh-huh. David's recently adopted savage reso- lution prompted revolt, but his natural common sense prompted obedience. Bang! bang! went the ring of the ax, and David chopped away, wood and chips flying up into the air and to all points south. After the terrible ordeal of cutting wood, David walked sullenly to his next task. He grasped the side of the cradle firmly, like a true seaman, and tore away at full speed ahead. Little Mary Hester expressed her appreciation in a refrain of gurgles, in low, smothered tones, and by sudden outbursts of wild glee. The discovery of a brand new toe, smaller than all the rest, and the funny new motion of flying back and forth made a grand interruption in the course of her simple life. But soon David grew weary, and the sudden cessation of the wonderful movement was too abrupt a termination 'rug' -if ' ' 7' . .. - --X ' N- Isl je9n l ... a ' gm FY. -Y ,,. .. l 9 Y J. Q! e . , :L-'.,, wr ' , , J' , 'ff 3,-Jl '1'f ' 25: 1 .-wr-1 'Haifa D., 1. 1.9,-- A ,sf-f-f2.f'usigi f, - g? i' fm 'Q , 'vii S .25 1 Y - viwlfif '- 1. if 1 - Q-we ire-sg-7.3, '1 cf fffi f -'ff' ' f,-rf-2,15 s A Q4 41cLIrlL. -aff ,sc ...sic ...src -uK.l!.l'.D,4r 4-167-sf? -wtf' Arr ..AND.4'-' Amr? -110 -fLfmCL4BLACK-4t'E..4.p of joy, so Mary Hester's sky took on a cast of darknessg then almost immediately tears of enormous bulk gathered and splashed down her rounded, chocolate cheek. Hesh up, hesh up, you, reprimanded David. Oh-boo-ah wants mo' wockey, wockey, Boy, She wants you to rock her sum mo'. Can't you heah whut her sed? whoo-oo-boo. whut is you doin' to dat chile? Ah doan' know whut she means by 'wockey'g dat doan mean nothin' to me. Ah can't unerstan' her 'culiar talk. Yo' bettah learn to unerstan' it, warned the vexed Mrs. jones. David swallowed his pride, nearly choking, and 'lowed he would master Mary Hester's lingo. The very thought of ever having to rock that awful cradle again made David shudder. Yes, it had to be done. He would very quietly leave his domicile and repair to more desirable quarters in the forecastle of a pirate-killer's craft. David ate a cold snack at supper and hastily retired. He was indeed an emotionless person, The thought that perhaps that would be the last time he would ever eat fat, salty pork between corndodgers at the shaky little table, aroused not a single spark of sentiment. He was admirably fitted for his chosen occupation. The western sky was bathed with melting, glorious color: the yellows, the greens, the reds, and magentas, the pale blues, and lavenders all fought for the supremacy-literally a war of colors. Soon, becoming weakened and pale with the struggle, they faded and dissolved into waves of drab mauve, and finally succumbing to the mastery of the night, melted into darkness. Soft breezes rose from slumber and slipped through the trees, distant stars sparkled in the dark robe of blue, and the crown jewel rose slowly to take her place among the gems of heaven. ln the dim light of the moon moved a dark shadow. Peering around cautiously and hesitating, then suddenly disappear- ing down a dark path, David was off to kill pirates. Reaching the beach, he walked rapidly. His suspenders-money tied in a handker- chief, and an old sling shot fto be used in place of a gun, until one could be pur- chasedl comprised his luggage. His brown toes sank into the wet sand, and once or twice he stepped on a small starfish. A crawling feeling permeated his whole being and he almost yielded to fear, but the stronger force of adventure compelled him onward. Ground was slipping quick- ly under his feet, and almost instantly, it seemed, the docks appeared. David saw the sinister forms of the giant masts loom- ing up in the darkness. White sails drooping, rigging tangled, and gleaming decks, transformed the fishy docks into a port of enchantment where magic ships might have anchored. David timidly approached the somber crafts and was sur- prised to find an old man reclining against the cabin wall of one of the boats. Soft smoke curled from his pipe while he apparently dozed in calm serenityg but a slight creak of the boards found him instantly on the alert. Forty-tive zgggw 5: -:fy Q 5 1 ' Z. -. - T 1 I I-W ., l w- ig' X ,-I 5 1 ,J , L., 1 - - ,- -.9 - 1 5.3 G5 L .5 9' ,Jia ig . -f- Q A he-21 D A- -Y - -sf- -, U V ' - 3, 21. 5 gf 5771 A :J 111- A r X W 5: Ji -44 s . V ' ' A. ' T 'L ' fn, '45 'Ti' . U-75 e4L..aci.InL.,.1gL..sgQ...,f1.i.,,g4LD.LD..a.1,frt4-1r :arf 4-rr .AND..rf -f-fr4f.-fri -BLACK-affirm Whatchu snoopinf aroun' fer, eh?' questioned the suspicious night watchman. Ah-er, could-Ah-er buy a-a- ship? A what? A-a ticket to Savannah, ah mean. u 1 Not jist now, me lad: in the morningf But ah cain't wait heah till de mawn- ing, whined David very timidly. Well, guess you better bunk on the deck then, said the old man, pointing to an eerie-looking craft. David had noticed the singularity of that boat when he first aproached the dock, and now the direct calling of his attention to it emphasized its peculiar character and construction. He peered down the dark passage. Nothing but sheer blackness met his eyes. The great sprawling deck did not gleam like other ship's decks, but seemed to be dusted with a black, gritty substance which reminded David of something he had heard about of seen before-yes-gum powder. Uncle jim had told him how the pirates took little kegs of gunpowder and poured a track around the prisoners' ship to the powder magazine in the hold. David's eyes took in the dark shadows that clung to the sides. How ill and fore- boding they seemed. The old man watched David keenly and David felt his scrutiny. The lad had almost lost heart, and the blunder he had made in asking for a ticket instead of the desired'ship had weakened his purpose, and made him feel like giving up the adventure. Oh well, he figured he could spend the remainder of the night there, and thus avoid the suspicion of the watch- Forty -six man. A coil of ropes upon the low cabin presented about the best in the line of bunks, so David climbed up and arranged himself to fit the coil. Sleep was so inviting that his momentary fear of the ship was forgotten in the ecstasy of repose. David dreamed of hardy buc- caneers, warm beds, bogy-men, and flap- jacks. He dreamed of being rocked furi- ously by little Mary Hester. His sleep was suddenly disturbed by a terrible jolt which awakened him fully. He saw noth- ing but deep blue. Where was he-what -why-he was on a ship and it was mov- ing over a rough sea of wild spray and bounding waves. His mind raced back- ward to check up on the events of the night, but everything was hazy, he could formulate no answer to his perplexing predicament. He was frankly afraid. There on the deck was that awful powder and in the dim morning light he could discern somber objects moving about in a swaying manner. All around him were great stacks of something terribly jagged and black. A dull thud followed his quick, short breaths and his heart seemed to beat his ribs away. He closed his eyes and, rising to his feet, tried to stand, but his frail legs reeled from under him and he floundered miserably. Something grasped his arms. His eyes snapped open and he beheld right before him a thing of enormous bulk-black! Uncle jim had told a story once of a great black ship that sailed around with mysterious cargoes and crews of black, blood-thirsty pirates. This thing must be one of the crew. Yes-all in black. Poor David's man- hood left him and he burst forth into a r,st ' -:, . - '.. Q. .fi T- .. ,Q , ' Z 'I . 6 N If 31 s X3 Q , f I X ' .v . - , ' s , ' Q, , 5 .1--N.. N. - -. .- 1 N - . -' f .- 0:41, 6. - . ll m 'af 'L' 4 - iw' 'Yi I ': '5 Q5 1 ,s -2.1-rgsffw-:Te-f-:T ,,. . arf LAP af- 5' -F JI 'i ' ' - 1'f? fN -ffm .1.g.:f- 9 .13-gg,g-253'-'fdg -- We . -+5 1 - v::ci,,4: pfm 34 dig ' 3-. ff-A, Y 5 15. Z 'K sv Q42 -KLTML 4F Agn' AQ .afl' -1L.ll.I'.D..4n -mt! -arf -ff 1-g14AND.1l' -E -S -fi-fiLgBLACKw-Kai sou'wester of tears. The demon-like black of the thing which confronted him was made more terrible by the chalky white of the thing's teeth. David wrenched himself free and tore off down the deck: he stumbled and fell. When he lifted his tired head, a whole crew of grinning demons encircled him, with their arms folded, and doubling up in grue- some laughter. The poor lad's resistance was gone. He cried for his mammy and he prayed for forgiveness for his sin and deliverance from the awful ship. We'll deliver ya, they grinned out loud, when we come back from Savan- nah. Frum whar? Who is yo' all? Then out spoke one, blaclcer than the rest, We're on a coal freighter, sonny. We're hauling coal to Savannah. D-a-a-vidl Oh Da-a-vidl Cum on honey an' chop de wood. Yessum ahse cummin' right now, jes' lemme rock ma little lVIa-ary Hester one mo' time. 5 ,fo I ,f f , -' fa'- L X . ' gx .LA :.412f ' , .K AN INTERESTING VISIT By Lula Lorandos Author's note: I have reported the following conversation as faithfully as I could. RANG the door bell, and was received by a most pleasant lady. Her long hair, neatly coiled on her head, and her black satin dress, trimmed with a bit of lace, added to her dignity. I called you up the other day, I began. Oh, yes, you are the girl from Central who promised to visit me? And she led the way into the dining room. Merry chatter told me that there was company in the living room, where soft light from lamps added to the prevailing cheerfulness and helped expel from my mind the gloom of the dull atmosphere without. Fannie, called lVIrs. Louis Konze, who had admitted me, Do you wish, to see the young lady from Central? Why certainlyg and a charmingly dressed lady was greeting me. Twenty- three years as a teacher in St. Louis schools and twenty-seven in retirement is the record of Miss Fannie Wachtel. Forty-seven l - 5 '7 li N X Q GG Q DNWI' 'i 1f'-'e:,-- .. V? - f t , Y , - -' .' ., 2. , me ffj- lilo .fs ,.ff'T.7 ' ff-X 4,-f -1--f MET l l i: Lian a - as f - ' 'ffaw' 1-, i fii-se. 'ft' ' 'K 1-'-' ' 255523.-.41 . 1 , , r -if .. J, , vfilif- Vefglg f'f-,Qi-G. '21-.QA , 'f 'T . ' ff ' xx --'f ff: 'ij 7' r 4' f'f ' U '5 e.g4f.il.l'l1L...Q..,-,gr,,.,,1 ,I ,IQ ,.gf3,,lLD..4WgSf!iE!.a1fP -iff' ,KC AANIL1 fri? -'PKI .Bl.AC.KsKL.lj When comfortably seated, l told them that the object of my visit was to find clues as to the whereabouts of others in their class. You remember George Blair, Fan- nie, began Mrs. Konze, when con- fronted with a list of the graduates of whom she was one. Well, he went to Australia and died there. Oh, yes, and Carpenter-what hap- pened to him? l don't know: and what became of the Hall brothers? Henry Thom, you know, was the smartest boy in our class. Yes he was-l remember how hard he used to study. Do you remember joe Miller? No, l don't. Of.course you do, Lilly, continued Miss Wachtel: you know that tall boy with dark hair and dark eyes-and a sister who had the most beautiful black curls l ever saw! And her mind flew back those fifty years, and she saw the high-school shiek of that day once more. Well, come to think of it, l remember him a little-and this one? Oh, yes Louis Skrainka who could work beautifully. Yes, he was a good chap. l have often wondered where all the girls are, said Miss F. Wachtel as she glanced at the list of her former class- mates. And again they went down the Y Forty-eight ia '14 cl . 'NN 'i v 'fs Y 1 'yi g Vs 1.1 A6 'fl' , 1.-,,u,-g in-... fa .rf j 7' sf , v list picking out those whose present address they knew-those who were dead, and others whom they knew noth- ing of. Then they found the girl who never had her Latin and the one who could not work her geometry because the teacher was so strict. The flow of conversation gradually turned into the discussion of the golden reunion itself which is to be held in con- nection with the Central graduation exercise this spring. Shall we wear white? said the one. Oh, of course! It will be so much nicer, and we will be more like the grad- uates even though we are fifty years ahead of them. And in the twinkle of their eyes l saw the merriment of youth once more. These two had been Central students and they loved to recall those days spent at their Alma Mater. l wanted to ask them questions concerning the things they were talking about, but it was impossible: for them, I was not there. So while they recalled events of fifty years ago, I tried to see fifty years hence. l wondered how we should enjoy recalling scenes from our school daystif we should have the pleasure of keeping in touch with some classmate, and thereby retain a closer link to our Alma Mater as these two had. I was awakened from my reverie by a question from the one, and after receiving a promise from both ladies to help wher- ever they possibly could, l left. V i 6- wav r.--f.---ff - L--1 X - ' ,L .., ff 'Q ' ,Q v . A - Li 3 f-:is ff- rf' -' 1,51 , Q ,, ... ,- 'iiiii' ' I F' 0 l F w mf ffv a ' .gl A Q.:-1 N rv .R ' .: '-,. ,- ,- e r'4s,1 sf , ' -- - g f ' ' .. .. a s ' .2 Willy +-T ' -,ff ,,-F gr . r. A , A , , cc , c s ..., , , Q gg 3 Inf df- ag- gg 2 g p,f,p,4g,,,,,gr 444' .gr .fr .tAND..f-' 1zKC,-1:E- -N-nr'--:HFC JZLACK -if--it MODERN F ABLES By James 'Weir Sketches by Wz'Ilz'am Emrick THE FABLE OF THE FAMOUS FOOL E ARE all in a continual struggle Rejuvenated by the article, Mr. Phelps for fame. As soon as we are gingerly jumped up from his swivel chair, assured of three square meals a grabbed a hat from the rack, and stepped day, we work for the recognition of our- through the outer office with the stride of selves by our fellows. Thus it is easy to un- derstand the state of self-content in which Mr. Phelps found him- self when he saw his picture on the second page of the morning newspaper. It is true, he ad- mitted, that it was only a small picture, and that there were just a few words under it, relating to his being elected to the chair of the presi- dency of the second largest steel corporation in the world: but noth- ing could have pleased him better, unless, per- haps, it were a one-way a West Point Cadet. Everyone, contrary to the usual procedure at his approach, of appear- ing to be hard at work, glanced up at him. The departmental manager button-holed him long enough to bestow con- gratulations. His chest puffed out with self-importance, and with the hat tilted at a rakish angle, he stepped out of the of- fice and strode down the corridor toward the elevators. The newly-famous man had not gone far before he found himself to be the center of trip to the Pearly Cates, attraction. Groups of the well-known Happy Hunting Grounds. girls, whom he passed on the sidewalk, Mr. Phelps did no work that memor- would glance at him, exchange a few able morning. Clt was not work to medi- words, and start tittering. Men stared at tate upon his well-earned fame., him. Some people stopped in their tracks, By eleven o'clock, he could no longer turned around, and watched him walk out contain himself, so he made up his mind of sight. to run over to the club for lunch, and to Surely this is what he had worked all strut around for awhile. his life for. It was slow of coming, but Forty-nine 7-' -.- 'ff ' J ' '12, .. f- 9- ' Q in EWQ u T35 Ai. JW' 4 BVS I Q 5 tr 1 N-uv , .. . ,M 'Xa Q , .. . N' 1 v. f' - .' , .5 , ,- Qc- . V . f vi-CM. ,. fr ' Vw x.. ' - ,Q . I-Q, .,, .- A - r V'----F sv , .,, ' ,,,.. , . - 1 ,. X: H , - . Lfi:'1. EL:, 5240-if' . T, i Li ' ' miie f +f --Q ' ge t - V-23+-PL2' te ' , .-..Y,. I' 5' .r - 5 '- -...1 Y i :sq 'pgh V if V 7 ,7 -gx l? e- -- f gi,-Lf, 4' :,,.-A--ftzdg 5. gg? 6 4, , X- xx ..... , 3,-,I W- - f.., R , W -u'P46'AAND..4fP1fiC--K'..ff.1f?,Bl.ACK -1.415 it was here at last. Ah Fame, thou elusive creaturel He doubted now, whether he would exchange his newly-acquired fame for anything in the world-even for a trip to the Pearly Gates. fAnother reason why it is so hard for a rich man to get to heaven.j His walk ended when he reached his rooms at the club. By that time, he had convinced 'himself that he really wasn't a bad sort of fellow, after all. Hence, he stepped up to the life-size mirror in his bedroom to view his arrogant self, with- out even stopping to take off his hat. Upon his first glance into the mirror, he asked himself the well-known ques- tion, What is wrong with this picture? Looking up to the top of his dome, he saw the answer-a chic red hat of the female species, which belonged to his secretary, perched over his left ear in collegiate fashion, the general appearance corresponding to that of a Turk. So this was the reason people stopped in their tracks to watch him, this was the cause of the stares of the men, and the grimaces of the young ladies. He wasn't famed: he was a plain, ordi- nary, every-day fool, of the Barnum variety. ' Moral: Don't give up hopeg even a fool may be famous, THE FABLE OF THE. HUMBLED HUSBAND There was once a man named Peter Gynte. He was a hard-working hubby, if there ever was one. His wife jean was considered, even in this world of femin- ine pulchritude, a good-looker. fln fact, that was the very reason he married her.J Everyone has his faults, but Jean seemed to have more than her share when it came to housekeeping, so, if Peter did not have a well-cooked meal after his hard day at the oflice, it was all because jean could not cook it for him. For the first few weeks, they lived on loveg but love had its awakening when Peter found that this diet had caused him to lose five pounds. mfg One evening, on his arrival home, Peter found that there was no dinner- simply because jean had mislaid the can opener. Peter raved-and swore he could do better than that. Jean, like a real sport, took him up on it. The next day found Jean at the office, efficiently resuming her former position as secretary to Mr. Cynte, while Peter strove to prepare the evening meal. Peter went to the grocery store, and asked for a can of mashed potatoes, but received only a sardonic look from the clerk. The can of corn which he bought would have been all rightg but the top of the saltshaker, followed by the salt, Vi . it o f n ,Kia j. 'Z , , ' ' --1-ki!-1-41-15-'-if - ..-- -- I, - J- Him-4' 1 : '. .- -' JAH . 'A -fs '51, wt,-- .e.,,1.. . .1Miqg,4'r.'g ' - - .1 .-.J f -e- . - .. . J --V . sf 5935 lv w- c ' f H Q ggi 1 L. D r Q, .sy - t, ..-.4 X. tv-1 ' W f - -. - - f-. gf. in 1: ., f, . , -. ,, A .. , 4- . :rf e. 4- up 1-.z is W5 .-. ess ' Logm.,-,. -. Fwy- fl - ,Ui ZKY' ti r 1 4 .. . as - .ff ' 1- fr' N . X r. S115 WNW 45, n Q 3 ..- q4r -inning ,sr 3 445 ,gf Aff- ,.,gLn,f,p,,n Afnnm' Arr- .fc 4AND.f eil -fm lar'-fs..-'::.LBLACK-11.4129 fell off into the pot. One of Peter's bis- cuits fell out of the oven, dropped on the cat's head, and knocked it unconsious. The steak was the only edible thing on 1 I f i 4 ny, a, S l , l 'E rf- -, ,k,,,,..i.. i .i l im ,.., ,X .41 'V E' ' ' ' vw? rss! 1- s Ill 5 4 l k,ik,. - l W V um Nil-' I K9 the menu. fPeter happened to think afterwards that it was Friday, and they didn't eat meat on that day.J When Jean got home, the dinner was ready. fTo tell the truth, it had been ready long before it was taken off the fire.l To make a short story shorter, the dinner was a scorching success, but it did not measure up to the burning sarcasm of Jean. Peter had to stuff his ears with asbestos. The next morning the boss called Peter into his private office. It was a one-sided conversation-you know the kindg you hold them with book salesmen. The book salesman talks for fifteen minutes without stopping, and then you emphatically say, Non a ML Gynte, you know you have a pretty wife-very pretty. Peter looked at the boss with quick suspicion. He didn't have to be told that his wife was pretty. fHe had often lamented that fact., So, the boss continued with his usual verbosity, I have come to the conclusion that she is too beautiful to soil her hands with the housework: therefore, l shall give you a substantial increase in salary, large enough for you to afford a cook. lf you do not mind, I shall come out some time, soon, and have dinner with her- and you. Peter eyed the boss curiously. Of course, there was no use being jealous- but-. Moral: Boys, to avoid trouble, either marry only girls who have taken domestic science, or keep a supply of can openers in your house. Fifry-one 2'??'r rf- ,xgflf 1 +1 , -1,7 ,T WA . - . ', gg , .f,,.. fi Q' E:'K T f?.' A sf Q fgx n ' ' iii 4,51 ref- -'E ' 11.5, ei , H-Q Kg- Arm Q- wg. H V ' 1 ' fears . .rif f ' L ,I-:Mfg .,f 'TU 5 - m.:dv ,T,,,x C' Q ' ' MJ 0 15 'IL -' P . . 5 it bgw 5 I -x M Mr 9,469 ix Sgigf-il: 55 rf M., X X .... If f- f 1' W -'a'-'uf 1 , f- -V V - sf, - , ' ' ': .,-5, vii' Qnf , -- :f: Z ' l -'-XS fffv -nlf' 4-gf ZF ' , aj 4 s-4L4aKJML..s:4L.g,g.sv:.g..sr:..4z..RLD..:vn...+rc,1-.rcf' -rr .fr .AND..IC an A-c..afr ZBLACK 4:..a::p THE FABLE OF THE FICKLE FRIENDS Once there was a high-school student who possessed an inferiority complex. He went through the routine of his daily pro- gram without having caused anyone to bump into anyone else, because each had turned around to look at him. J, 'V 1 Y-1 9' iw!! nj 9 E N M E ji' u ll ' n.,,.M 'lv , frail, - ll lt runs S20 Takes It A Rare Bargain Now if he could only scrape up twenty bucks. He had ten dollars in the bank. lt was being saved up for a new black f SW ENEY5 4 o B11-E ' 1 1 runes X I lllll mm!! 'rn I5 st -T,- ll FP! ll 5 ' r 'ig 'if 'yr X?-A 'W' X ff , ' A G 5 r-rvnmuw l . ov Qi W' i ffy' I' Yzf 'im iiiiiiliiiiiliii in 1 7 Lt!! 1-ll l,l,v ,l ily-fill 'N il tsl CA , N A 9 . ' If , i 1 . . ' s flliifll'WWII! llllliiill N -s f. . V lg . .3 i 4 - i I as is Pills. fi, ff , X . I f:O:V3'.l ' ii A --2 K Y He had often wished to have a flock of friends and be the center of attraction: but it simply could not be done. Besides, he was small. If smallness were import- ance, he could have been the President of the Senior Class. It irked him to see the big fellows grab- bing all of the attention, while he looked on, like Rover at the dog show. But- there was a way out of itg there was some- which would come and go at his and call, and it wasn't an electric either. Ah, I knew you would guess was an automobile! thing beck train, it-it Yes sir, there was a Ford touring car, l9l4 model, standing out in front of the garage, with this sign scrawled on the wind-shield: I Fifty-Iwo ii overcoat for that winter. Dad, he felt, was good for five dollars more, and he would have to work for the other five. Never before in his life had he been so anxious to work. He finally landed a job distributing circulars fhalf of which were discreetly dropped down a sewerl, for five a week. In a week's time, the Ford was his. The very next morning he drove to school in his Victrola, as he called it, because it had to be cranked up before it would run. It did not take the South-bound home- going portion of the school long to find out that someone else, who also went that way, possessed a method of con- veyance. jg-.gvgkr 'rig ' Q' - ,Z k'i' - - -: .ima f s-at-'lx nge' W . . . 4-fn-elf'-'-. sq. 4 B-.rg ,, .. rr ,, is- f X' .1A'f-Q' fL - V i v - 'L . 7 544? -lint. ' - 1-1:-s.1 f'QK NN ' ' ,,. ,,. ' ' V ' a iilyyli ' 1 5 se- - ...Y - -fs--. ,.. - - . , . - , .-,gf,c. , . f-, .- - -'- +fv.b'.':l-11' ... .ff . wr ,-. ff - Wa- 1-. - P gif- wa, .rf ' pf -- --flftai A .ag -- if . . . - H -th, rr gr . Y43:,,, ...er ,rj :fqa L . A J., f Q: - . , v-wav ' JA -'f -A af I ' reg' asf , . M' ' f. ,. Q.. I ' XA ' ' 1- ' T Q.f.i.-TH ' F 1 P.l'.D..1P Af -if Then its owner was sought out, and never before, in all his born days Cas Mrs. Hallaway used to sayj did he ever re- ceive so much notice. Everybody and his brother, it seemed, was talking to him now, whereas, only a few days ago, no one knew that he existed. But his popu- larity flike the news reell did not last long. During its maiden trip home, the Vic- trola stopped at three filling-stations for water fevidently, the radiator leakedl, twice for tires, and once to have the car- buretor cleaned. Which, as the poet said, Pleaseth the others not. Aafv-fn.AND..4Pfx24sZ1-ff4:n:L.BlAQt-all That night happened to be Hallowe'en night fno one could prevent it, of course, and some fellows took the Victrola out of the shed, started it with considerable trouble, and ran it top speed fthirty miles per hourl against a brick wall. The loss of the Victrola was lamented by its owner. But his sorrow turned to joy when he found he could sell the junk for forty dollars. He had lost his friends, but he had gained twenty dollars and a good lesson. Moral: Ride and the world rides with youg walk and you walk alone. WITH THE. STRAP HANGERS By Jane Wotke H UST push right back, Pauline. Don't let them maul you. Don't worry, Aunt, l'm all ri-umpf-oh! pardon mel You younger generation have no gumption, Pauline: l dare say you would stand here all evening. Come! follow meg l'll get through! Whereupon Aunt Ella proceeded to get through, much to the discomfort of those who unluckily bordered her path. Pauline followed her ambitious aunt and cast many sympathetic glances at victims whose backs had been rammed by the small but efficient elbow of the aforemen- tioned aunt. At last she arrived where she might grip a rail firmly and without the fear of tumbling over every time the car stopped or started. The car is very crowded tonight, said Pauline. Most of them have been doing their Christmas shopping. Yesl l've often wondered why every one waited till the day before Christmas to buy gifts-and then inconveniencing everybody like they do! flt may be interesting to note that, besides the purse and umbrella, there were also many bundles of a Santa-Clausian denomina- tion reposing under Aunt E.lla's arm., Pardon me, madam, but will you kindly move off of my foot? Certainly, sir, but you shouldn't have your feet in the middle of the aisle. Fifty-three '.' ' -Af ' Q' ' -Sw X Q , ,,,,..,. we' ,' i w'm il ,I Bl xg 'L x- Q is -'Z ' lsr ' -- H I + . Y . ' 'I ,.' F 'T ' , ' 'X ' ' 'ith ' ii i' 12 1 lu i 1 -1. '35, faux, -A X 3.1---.ff-V.-. A , Y . . 1 a-, '.1',. 3, 2 as ' . wk? ,A ,ffuxrv ..,,.:f,x.v ,Q i Shear-g g i - 'gl' J x,'?jf'll,-21 I-,,.,,,-1 - -shag, . -A sf .Lf - .gif-.35 as-ps 'A . Q'i- Z-as ei! All.-IH!-F 4F 1:0 .var 4-rf -mZ..R!.D..4rC-41? -ef .gr .fc .AND..ff air -:xi A-1'-fp-af-'f.Bl.AC.K AKC:-gg Aren't some people exasperating, Pauline? Oh, dear, this day and age is certainly different from when I was young. At least, then, some gentlemen offered a lady a seat. What was that, sir? Did I mean you? No sir, I didn't exactly mean you, but if the shoe fits, you may wear it. Aren't some people exasperating, Pauline P Come, come, Aunt Ella, don't get angry, begged Pauline. Angry? Why I'm only righteously indignant. You mustn't prevaricate, Pauline! Oh, well, !'ll keep still, but mind, l'm only doing this to please you. Thank you, murmured Pauline, gratefully. Oh, look! How those two poor little girls are being squeezed. Poor things! sighed Aunt Ella. But serves the mother right for bringing her children into such a mob. Really the mothers of today are-I say will you please stop holding onto me? As I was trying to say, the moth-will you please stop hanging onto me, madam? Aren't some people exasperating, Pauline? For the third time now: I think that the mothers of today are not--madam, if you do not cease from clutching me, I shall repor---umpf--some peoples' feet are-amuff-oh, Pauline, lead me to the back of the car! At last, after a painful journey, Pauline and her aunt reached the con- ductor. Transfer, please, sang he. Aunt Ella felt through her pockets, but it was not there. Fifty-four Pauline, have you my transfer? Why no, Aunt. But look in your purseg it might be there. You have, began the conductor. No impertinence, sir, I'll find that transfer. No, it is not in my purse. Per- haps I dropped it. Immediately every one was busy look- ing for the lost transfer but it was too elusive for them. The conductor again tried to speak to his irritated passenger, but she told him to punch his transfers: that she would find it. However, after a few more minutes of unsuccessful hide-and-seek between other passengers' legs, she gave it up. The conductor looked timidly at Aunt Ella, for he was not overanxious to renew a conversation with her, but seeing that she didn't say anything and only stood there fuming, he gathered courage and said: You have your transfer tucked in your glove, Madam. Aunt Ella gasped, the nearby pas- sengers whose ribs had been poked by the effective umbrella, glared, and poor Pauline flushed. Why you idiot! raged Auntie. Why didn't you tell me? I triec! to madam, but you wouldn't listen. I wou!dn't listen? Why how dare you? Why such prevaricationln And the flustered lady moved on with her niece. Qi? - Q T' -frat-rf - : ff , 7 ' 51 -5 o f 1 Atv .1 xg C Na Q' - 1 . ., .. .L . . Y FWS Q' hr ' 4' ll Y .Q- :ff sg- T ..-:gk g 'VT , .., -. ,Z 5 . 5. . wifi ' D K: rvwgk .,. UI ,A ' ' . is A W, . . 5 a ., tv,1y ,633 - ,, tn., 1 2- ' 1 -0- L1 '1 J P S'-vt ' ' if ' .3 ,P -an ma ....- ff-S ,cp ..- ,rg 74. '-Eli'-s J.. I TN g -v 'fs -M' ,?.. 1.x T' i 41 , if f , ii qf-5 L: Y i i,-. tw., 7, el -e:L.1'nE... --ff fre ...fr 43.17-LD..ascL1-Qc A-0 Aff' Arc .AND..1f ,fe -QQ -f241mZI.LBLACK-42.39 MOONLICHT FANTASY By Laura House Sketches by Margaret Stelljes ACT I. Scene l: A Dutch garden just before the magic hour of midnight. The silence is broken when a uoice calls softly, Yolandol The gate opens and a Dutch boy of about fifteen years enters. .'-P31 Perseus..--, , X KT .X fx, x IX ' :I- 0 Ut 'IW' X e 5, gl arms-1 lt I- Ta Q IXAN . A.y. ...- - X' y an -ttt s ill-gjJ ::1,4i'-j X! L-:Z h A ,- 9-'QX 1 f' Pi J R, , 3' I 5 fr lt.. ...z .fl , V X - ,J i s ! lf lla ! P' ,, ,. Ti tl e' ' Q -.M l.'s?t.A'f-w as' Peter: Yolando! Yolandol fWhistIesg then, with hands in pockets, walks over and leans against garden wall. Enter Yolando with wooden shoes in hands. She looks about searchingly and then spies Peter., Yolando: Oh, Peter! l'm so excited. l-l-l can hardly believe it's true. fMeanwhiIe Peter has knelt and is putting' Yolando's shoes on her feet.j Peter: Stand still. l don't know that it is myself. Hans doesn't believe in fairies. They'd all laugh at me if they knew. fStands up.j ' Yolando: Peter! You know what our teacher said about being a leader. We don't care what they say, and besides. Peter, I know-l knew when she spoke: to me, that it wasn't a dream. She was- lovely, Peter, and she told me that IQ had earned the right-and you, too--e to see what no other mortal child has ever: seen. fPeter becomes more attentiue.j Peter: You mean the elves-andi fairies? Yolando: Yes! but that isn't all.. fLooks around her as though to assure- herself that they are alone. j Tonight, Peter, the moon will hold her court here. in this garden! Peter: Yolanclol Not really! Yolando: Yes and we'!! see it, Peter.. we'l! see it. And there's more, Peter. Before the evening is over we shall find a princess! Peter: A real princess! Yolando: Oh, l can hardly wait. I feel as though l were living in a dream. Fifty-five Y .V za -iq : Y .L Q , N . 1 fawn , - -nc.aif'-'-. tif 151- - -- Y -1 5- V- .1 V.- , - l .. , 'ai T iiisizx .Xl 'U-In , -' , , ,,,. N I, V , ,, - I -V 51, Urgdfl 4 Q' ' ,man gig me iff' ,. ' N ,g,,,k,,,,-qf fetfetr f - 1-' V fi V 31552-- .. . -' ,,,,,f, , -' 22' .ft 1 V If '24 JNL -eff Aan' ses? -atv,-4..D.l.D...rf Ac -mr Peter: Yes, Yolando, it is like a dream. Anyway, l'll have to see a few-lStops suddenly. Yolando, too, stiffens and seems startledj Peter I whispering Q :You-you heard? Yolando: Yes, I think so. fThey get closer together.j fSomeone laughs softly.j Voice: Yolando, it is I, your friend. lChildren relax.j Yolandoz Oh, l'm gladl I can see you now. This is Peter, my playmate. Peterz' Why Yolandol I don't see any one. Voice: It isn't everyone that can see me--or rather wants to. However, Peter, it isn't too lateg you've seen me before. CPeter looks bewildered-then laughs. Q Peter: I might have known it-l'm dreaming. I can't see you--there isn't any you. Voice: You've just shown that there is a me by addressing me, Peter boy. Now let me help you. Thinkl Some call me Hope, others Faith. There really isn't a word or name for me, but you've seen me, Peter, in a baby's blue eyes. You've heard me in the lark's morning songg you've seen me in the faces of those nearest home: for the very young and the very old know me best. Those who have the heaven-born wisdom called Innocence, and those who have learned-and can see beyond. Peter-you know me? Recognize me? Peter las in a trancej: Yes! I see you now and I know you well. The grown- ups call you Imagination. Fifty-six -nf' 44' AfAND..4ff' 41? 41? -4'-1i?,BLACK ACLS! Yolando: Our Fairy Godmother, Peter. Voice: Call me that if you wish, Boy and Girl: you shall have animal com- panions. tonight. They are my little friends from fairyland. They'll be here soon. Farewell! Yolando: But how can we talk to them? Peter: Yolandol l'm surprisedl I thought you knew that imagination is all powerful. CYolando laughs-and they join hands and dance. Their dance is interrupted by a loud clap of thunder- followed by flashes of light. They seem astonished and gaze upward but show no fear. The stage grows pitch dark. After a short interval the Voice speaksj Voice: Now my friends you shall see the Moon-lady and her court, and to each of you I shall give a cloak of invisibility. Now behold! Scene Il. Thump! Thump! Thump! is heard. Then from out of the darkness comes the song of the frogs as they dance. The stage grows lighter as the moon rises in the sky. SONG Croakl Croakl frogs are wel Croakl Croakl happy we bel Tadpoles once-and tailless now Croak, croak, croakl flfrogs may have fiddles. The Rabbits' Song-or the Bunnie Ballet follows. The Whooo! Whooo! of an owl is heard. ' fl -,,' w-bu. Uv l -ef +-2251+ fm fx - ffl Wx- .. g , Xa 4- .1 A-. ,a s tt , . ig 5 . 4- My .-. I, J., . Y ., ,V V, A, if.:-wa .. ,A ., . V N A - A - yr,-if 6. 4' ,, 0,9 fifiizs Y 04. 1 3-1 ,I .---gi ,5 . , . 3:23-4 e ' . . ' ,fe-'ff - ' '.1.,:f .:- : .a .,- is fins-sifwff P gs-Qmff? se ries -: 1 V. A ' -a ,eff A ' -- -f- rf' - ' fee f K - :T 5:1455 H in ' ' ' 'f' Q-4LlIH ' ' P-159.gif-if-6' Aqfl' Ag AAND.4'l' -12? -E -fl-,igBLAC.lCv-l..l Then the howl of a wolf and the voices of other prowlers of the night-and the soft pad of paws. j lThen at the sound of a very queer little tune three elves enter. They dance on tiptoes and frequently say, Hush! j lst Elf: Ah! joy! brothers. Tonight there shall be merrymaking. 2nd Elf: Yes! ancl tonight we shall have visitors-mortals! lst Elf: Nlortals! Here! Such has ne'er happened before: how then, can it happen now? 2nd Elf: Methinks thou hast almost as little sense as that poor gibbering idiot called Man: thou reasonist like him. 3rd Elf: Hark! Didst hear? KAII become silent: the Bunnies take notice. J ' Yolanclo: Do not fear. We are your visitors, the mortals. We were made in- visible that we might not frighten you. lst Elf: Then throw off your cloak and come near. lEnter Yolanclo and Peter.j 2nd Elf: You look harmless enough. Peter: indeed we are. We've merely come to see how you live. 2nd Elf: Tonight you shall see us most joyful, for we shall celebrate the birthday of the golden Moonbeam, the lVloon's adopted daughter! She'll be here fHe stops: then a fairy enters, weep- ing.l Fairy: Ah woe's me! Alas, alas! fThey all gather around her.j lst Frog: Ah fairy, why dost thou weep? Fairy: No joy shall we know tonight. Yolando: Tell us, clear little fairy! Fairy: Oh dear! the young Princess is lost, strayed or st-stolen-oh dear! She's nowhere to be found-oh dear. The lVloon's dearest friend! The little mortal orphan whom she took to live with her. fThe Animals take up the wail and the Elves and the Fairy and several others begin the dance of mourning. Peter and Yolando stand quite still in an attitude of thought. j Yolando K after an interval j: Stop! lThey all stop.j Yolando: Does the Moon know of this? Fairy: No! Woe's me-she gave the Princess into my keeping! She'll be here soon. Ah, mel Fifty-seven -4 0.1, .V-1, v , - v L ' .h ' V- - - f7,g ,s1-. T Mo x. + f Xe Q r A . 7 9 9? Q ' L Q' ' ' I D 1 I ', I., fr, . ,, ' .Am M, A, , . ... -V -- .,,1,1f1f ,nf- fx' - w 1, aa 1- ,. ' x ff.: --- 7415.1 - 5,143 ' giflffia was v 4' - ix ' ff- - - - -.7 ze. f.-sf' nh-gd'a-f-ae-ii-N-a L ' Ql.4KL.IlI 1' X ' R-l'-Dui? AK? AW ,fr ,ff .AND 4' 1.f:L.ni.Acx..4L..cu K M ore wails from the Animals, and the Bunnies cry ostentatiouslyj Peter: Fine! lst Elf: Fine! Boy art thou crazy? 2nd Elf: Fiel Brownies: Fie! Fie! Yolando: Peter's right. You see we've thought of a plan. All: Yolando! Yolando: Yes! we must search for the Princess-and we shall leave no stone unturned till we find her. Peter: You see! And perhaps the Moon need never know. All: Three cheers for Peter and Yolando! fBunnies frisk about happily. Q Peter: Now to organize. I He divides them into two groups. j Yolando: But someone must! be here to receive the Moon queen. Peter: Yolando, you'd better be here to receive her. fYolando seems doubtful.j And perhaps the bunnies will stay, too. Bunnies: We will-we will. Fairy: l shall, too. Peter: All right! Fall in, men! Right dress! Right face! Forward, march! fThey march around stage once and then of'f.j Yolando: Well, Fairy and Bunnies, we need not be idle. We'll look, too! But we shall stay close enough to see the Moon when she comes. Fifty-eight K They join hands and danced around in a circle, then, led by Yolanda. They hop off.j Scene Ill. Tinkling music is heard, and the Moonbeams enter and dance. Then they courtesy deeply as the song of India is heard. Next we see the dance of the Moon. The Moon dances up to her' ,- lx 'Q I 4 f tr Mtv ff, ll ui We K .lil lf .y ,Lv lb ,K A. fly 'f ihlbbfi ' r 1- ' V -X if x Whig Hifi? If as TI4, , I A f 'fff A ', ' ' d'f.cO:,t 'mf bu - ' ft:-7 A' li '7' , V -. ug-,' kilt ' u',t 5, 01152: sh i f as-gi xr, f, w, ,.L ' : KW 1 - , X--' f. SHLH srnu N m Lava-warn A rims. throne which is at the rear of stage and ascends. Then the Moonbeams come near and they sing-some song about the Moon. Moon: And where are my loyal sub- jects? K The Moonbeams look around. 1 Moon: Do they not know of the occasion for- fShe is interrupted by the Fairy's entrance. Q l!'. f' i 'N7f ' 'J 3, 'J..-- ' - :is Saws! affiafe- f - . 1, s fa an as 'e., 4 -rvrd-1 W-L., I V, .. X N3 . ' 1- , ' , . tl ,by - 1:4-.Y , ',. if ,. ,iff I N - - - 1 ' .- ' I P f' ffl V ET' .- ' W . ,,. . .V r ,Z UW . ef .vt P 7 X P' , :-M, -f ' f i .1-ew -i - , rr-it f1,'1,s.fif.,Jze, .M if M ,.,, . Ng F: , Q .... W. , E , It-gill! ' llLD.iP-BZYAWLV' -fv -cc 4AND..4'f 412 -az -1rr4gxL.Bl.AC.lt-4L.4::p Moon: Oh! Fairy dear-where are my friends, and the Princess? I The Fairy begins to weep. Then the Bunnies enter and they begin to sob. Q Moon: Sorrow not, little friends, but tell me- Fairy: l can't-l can't. Bunnies: We can't-we can't. Moon: Have l not taught you to be calm and serene, no matter how great your sorrow? Tell me. Perhaps l can help. Fairy: Ah well, if l must! K She rises. I Moon: Where have you been? Fairy: Searching-hunting! Moon: And what have you lost. Bunnies: fSobbingj: We've lost Yolando, our little mortal visitor. Fairy: Poor Yolando. Moon: Lost her! Well, hush-we must think about this. I Pause. j How did you lose her, Fairy? Fairy: Ah, l am wretched: she was with us looking for- CMoon stands quickly.j Moon: Not-not-where is the Prin- cess? Fairy: Oh! oh! oh! oh! lEnter Peter and Animals looking downcastj Moon: Mortal boy where have you been? Peter: Ah, your Majesty, we have been searching for the Princess, but she is nowhere to be found! KThe Moon sinks down upon her throne and bows her head. All others kneel and the silence is broken only by the muflied sob of a bunny.j fSuddenly a voice calls- Peterl Peter rises. Seemingly he is the only one who has heard it. j Peter: Yes! Yes! Voice: I am your friend whom you call Imagination. Peter, boy, can't l help you? Remember, if you use me, any- thing is possible. Peter: Oh! Thank goodness l have you. Perhaps l can find Yolando who they say is lost and- Voice: Yes, Peter, you can clo any- thing: learn to depend upon me: and now l shall remind Yolando. Peter: Ah, Queen Moon, sorrow not: you shall soon be happy. Wait! tHe runs off-and returns soon with Yolandoj Bunnies: Yolando-Yolando. Yolando: Moon dear, l have found her. I have found the Pri'ncess. fThe Moon looks up.j Moon: Where is she? Yolando: l found her near a great fire. She has fallen in love with a flame. And she is sad for she knows the flame cannot live long. Moon: More sorrow. All fwith the exception of Peter and Yolancloj : Eternal Sorrow! Peter: But we have promised the Princess to solve the problem. Yolandoz The Princess and Flame are coming now. l-lush! K Dance of Flame and Princess. Then they bow before Moon.J Fifty-nine '4.y5 'v- fi Y . je-Q., ' - -- S , 5. iggiatjg X-EA, A , I , Vpwfxwfl , . . ,L-f ' H -- , ' , F9 l 3-N 'C5 , L 'Ji N-Q F m 1.5: e x ,x - ! .ugkgii haf T-Q? -ii Ai f Q?-L j , I-a,I .,,5f ft fr! ALJHL -mr ,ne .sggs 441' ,,gg,,lLD.,.,pf1 -aff 4vf' at .4AND.4f- 11-t A-ffwf? BLACK 'fi-'Q Moon: And now? Yolando and lVloon: Dawn approaches! We must Peter? depart. Yolando: We-el, we- Princess: l-le's dying! he's dying! Peter: Quick, Queen lVloon-you must change them both to stars. lt means their happiness. Moon: Very well. l She rises. As she raises her arms. the stage grows dark. A few flashes and great rumblingsl Go in peace, my chil- dren. lThe music grows gayer. the stage lighter. The other children appear and all dance together. Inter- lTheg bid farewell to the children and depart in couples. or groups. The Bunnies kiss Yolando. Then the Moon thanks Peter and Yolando, and Moonbeams and Moon dance off-followed by children except Yolando and Peter., Yolando: And to think she made all this possible. Peter: She? Oh you mean- Yolando: Our Fairy Godmother! Peter: Indeed she did! lThey begin Io dance offl Say, Yolando, doesn't it val of Joy. Elf goes to Queen, who then feel great to know you've put two new calls a halt.l stars in the sky! 'YIM 9 M01 Q Jail' N lei p Y I ' V17 l, , - V- , -,di , .-alex. -4- ' -- LU- Y. , , Six I it 5 9 - .. .4-X. Bi. 'UT 1' , - ,A . Y f ig! , 24-Wg ,, it ' UL -. ..Q SA X ' ., U . V In - Y: 3-,VTJAJ-v4 16. . ' ' '- v ilf' 1 ,LQ-Eeibaq, V: V ffiiisa . I- 'ggi'-1 31 effigy H A V-.f--be ... --f -is , - sa -4, es., ,.g1 ' 'H' - ' ff - , '- ,- -fa , ' wg. - . e.4f, AGJML 4a QC .sir .qv ,.1,R.l'.D,.41:r -KC,-ui? -if? Arr .AND.4fP -1? -Q -ff f6L.BLAC.K-1.40 By Abram Balch HE. train chugged painfully into the station and two young men, well-dressed, and having an Ameri- can look about them, stepped off. The taller one addressed the other. Well, Paul, he said, here we are in gay Pareef' The other nodded. So this is Paris, he mused. At that moment a French porter trickled up, and having secured instant possession of their baggage, made off to an open pavilion across the way. After depositing the baggage on the floor, he hailed a taxi, and Paul Farrell and his friend hopped in. The driver, a ferocious-looking fellow with a huge mustache, made off at a ter- rific speed and presently stopped at a hotel bearing the name Petit Champs. The two young men alighted, entered the hotel, and made for the register. The desk clerk shoved a thick book toward them and ordered them to sign. After going through the formalities, Farrell turned to the clerk. Where, he asked, can I find a sight-seeing bus or a man to show us around the city? All this time a dapper young French- man had been standing near by watching the two Americans with considerable interest. On hearing Farrell voice his question, he immediately strode up, and bowing deeply, introduced himself. My name is Jules Garriot. l could not help overhearing your request, m'sieurs, and would consider it a pleasure to oblige two American gentlemen. Farrell returned the bow. l am glad to know you. I am Paul Farrell. This is my friend, Mr. George Neil. Hand- shakes and conversation ensued in which Farrell and Neil learned a lot about Mr. Garriot, and vice versa. lVlr. Garriot was a Frenchman coming from an old and honored family. His business was banking. He had won many honors in the War, and in short, Farrell concluded, he was just the man to cultivate a friend- ship with, while in Paris. After a pleasant chat Farrell and Neil retired. ul am wondering, said Neil, when they were having a quiet smoke before falling off to sleep. What about? asked Farrell. lt's that fellow jules Garriot. It seems to me that he acted, well, queerly. He seemed over-eager to strike up a friendship with us. Pooh-pooh, said Farrell, snapping his fingers, always suspicious of some- thing. You'll change your views when you know him better. The next day Farrell and Neil turned out in full array to see the sights. They met Jules Garriot as per appointment outside the hotel. They walked toward the curb and when they got there, jules Garriot lifted his finger and pointed triumphantly at something on the street. lt was a low, six-cylinder model, painted a loud yellow and looking wonderfully trim and comfortable. Not yours, surely, said Neil in aston- ishment. Sixty-one 4, ' 4 .fr --Q 1 ' ,-, M H- . as r - .sf Q. . . 1 , -X... .0 . . h , --.7 hr H - - .J-iff? -f 'd5 ' ??'f '- . , '1! g,l: fsafpfmfm ' 1 A.-as , L - W - - - .-.L -r .rf J - a ,Q -Zig f'. fr! i- ,, s s . - - re- -- A 1 if Ql.4L.Tl'I K ' RID-.gif Aifuff' Yes, my own, replied jules Garriot proudly. He opened the door courte- ously, and the men seated themselves. Five hours later they returned to the Petit Champs. Farrell and Neil had seen practically all there was to see in Paris. They had become quite chummy with jules Garriot who turned out to be a top-notcher. lt was lunch time at the Petit Champs. A waiter approached the table at which Farrell, Neil, and Garriot were seated and announced that there was a 'phone call for jules Garriot. The latter arose and excusing himself, went to the telephone and spoke for ten long minutes. He returned with a very worried look on his face. He sat for a few minutes steeped in thought, and then, seeing the inquiring looks of Farrell and Neil, said in a sad voice: Gentlemen, l am in great trouble. You will pardon me for the slang, but in America they would say, 'l am in the Dutchf The two listeners exchanged glances. Farrell put a friendly hand on jules Garriot's shoulder. lf we can be of any help, we will gladly offer it. Garriot seemed to brighten up at this. The trouble, he began, started like this. The blood that runs in the Gar- riot line has been, of old, sporting blood. lt was no wonder then, that when l visited Monte Carlo this summer, l allowed my- self to indulge in a considerable amount of gambling. For two weeks l had steady luck, but when I reached my highest gains, l am ashamed to confess, l staked all on one turn of the wheel. Alas, I lost. lt was then that my English friend, Sixty-two -.rv4gc.AND.4fvsxr4-a:L-fr1m..sLAut-.4a:..gg Sir Henry Wellingsham, came to my res- cue and lent me five thousand dollars to put me back on my feet. There was a dispute, 'in which Sir Henry stoutly held to his point, and l to mine. The outcome was that Sir Henry became my bitter enemy. It was Sir Henry's man who was on the 'phone and informed me that Sir Henry demanded a thousand dollars at once or threatens to put me in prison. At the moment, l am penniless, but l have a priceless gem which is a legacy from my great-grandfather. l would shrink from pawning it, but I would gladly offer it as a security if you, my dear friends, would lend me the necessary thousand dollars. Paul wrinkled his brow. He was expecting this, but a thousand dollars was a little above his neck. He turned an appealing look to Neil who arose and excused himself, saying that he remem- bered he had to make a 'phone call. Presently Neil returned and Farrell had made up his mind. He couldn't refuse a friend in need. Wait here while l get the money, he said. He returned a few minutes later bearing a roll of the stuff that talks. Here, take this, he said to Jules Gar- riot, thrusting the money into the latter's hand. The Frenchman beamed. His eyes fairly popped. Accept my everlasting thanks, he smiled. Then he produced a small oblong box. This, he said., is the priceless gem l have told you about. Gentlemen, accept it as my security. He opened the box and Farrell and Neil looked in. Inside lay the most wonderfu-l gem they had ever had the good fortune of looking . .. N-, - -5 . LLQ, ku ., ., .- -. sci: tis' sgpv K Z'-it We--Y 1 Qi- -. -- I j V -. was! 16 5- s ,J --J ,, .. ,,,- '? , : '-.' 'v . ri-be-Q ..I' 'XV ,ig . rx X ' ' I . ,,. - 4' 3-Wkvzv' Q A. .1 'J' Q. 5 , 1 . Q ..'Lf - t '- ,f ., - -Sf'-iff: ig firm ': ' ,1.T'1Q.L . ' 'ff ff- 4.-3 f' '.' 5' ' f ffgfgt? :' 9 -Q 1:.,T 'f E' f-fir? ' 2- ' ' Hina-'f.f.' 2 - ' r ,LF ,nr TJ ff- , V2 gn --' --1 , , -V Y irgggiqt.-:I ' A Y 4. ft- ,f 1-.nv .3 Kg? --KLIML. -aff ...ar sm' .g,,HD -iff' -fr AAND..4ff 14? -QQ -oft-mf? .BLACK 42412: at. It was as large as a silver dime and shone with a scintillating brightness that dazzled the eyes. Garriot closed the box and offered it to Farrell. Oh, that's all right, that's all right, said Farrell: l'd feelglike a chump if I took a security from you. But I insist, said Garriot, I abso- lutely insist that you hold this till I am able to pay back this Ioan. Saying this, he thrust the box into FarrelI's hand and arose. I must be going now, m'sieurs, he said. I will deliver the money to Sir Henry immediately. He called for his coat, and the check boy approached. Neil took the coat and helped Garriot put it on. Farrell and Neil shook hands with the Frenchman and the latter departed. Well, said Paul, lighting a cigarette, thats that. As you say, put in Neil sarcastically, that is that, and you don't know the half of it. What are you talking about, old horse? asked Farrell. Neil calmly sat down and eyed his friend gravely. Merely this, he said slowly, you probably don't know that you've just experienced the dirtiest swindling trick in history. When Jules Garriot took your thousand dollars he showed you the case with the gem. But when he gave you the case, it wasn't the same case at all. It was a duplicate and probably has a piece of worthless stone in it. Good God! cried Farrell, you don't think- I don't think, I know it! said Neil. By this time he's probably outside of F rance. Farrell looked fearfully at the little case he held in his hand. With trembling fingers he opened it, hoping that it was all a lie, but to his utter dismay it was as Neil had predicted. A single, solitary, worthless pebble lay gazing up at him. He turned a sad face to Neil. Who would have thought that Jules Garriot was such a sneaking rotter- Cheer up, cut in Neil, the worst has not happened, for knowing of that devil's cunning plan, just before he was to leave us forever, I courteously offered to hold his coat while he put it on, and in doing so, I carefully and quietly removed from his pocket the case con- taining the real gem and the roll of money you had given him. Here they are. He took out the money and the gem and showed them to Farrell. Farrell stared in utter amazement. He tried to swallow but couldn't. He gasped heavily and fell into a chair. Well, what do you know about that? he said, after he had gotten his breath back. The old boy won't dare return to claim his gem after this. I bet the gem wasn't his in the first placeg he must have stolen it from somebody. I'lI hand it to the chief of police the first thing tomor- row. But how in the name of St. Peter did you find out about this? Neil laughed. You see, Sir Henry Wellingsham happens to be my uncle, and when Jules Garriot mentioned him, being already suspicious, I went out and rang up Sir Henry who told me that he had never heard of the blighter in his life. I instantly saw through his scheme and foiled it as l did. Sixty-three Tlx. I'g,-:f X - N , iff! ! f -new-. t- flv V angphi 2 --.NS ,ff -1 .. - - X- 5. - ,f- , : 2 a t- . .Qs -, . .141 ' uf' as ., . , . -N T . .- ' .. . 5 ,, '- lS .ii2 ,, ,mfg A . f , .ww-',,, jEg9L s :i?eL- - V if 'i' f.. jf .-' pf' ' Kas' 1,-. - . f 4-Q. :yi -:sg , V wf2' - '-,fd-'i'.4 734- 4-fps, .M iw -is T' V f' 2,7 c -,L f-.aug -:gf ,.l. - :V ' -- 'ff - '- -Q e.4L.4r.InL...f.La...4g,.,1,g,,,,1g,4,g,nLn....1n- 4:11-M' -.fr Ja J-A-ND-iq 4? -an -rn-f1at:L..l!l-All-IC-:L.4-:Cp SUCH A TENDER-HEARTED ONE By Christine M. Little ADAME. FARGEAU set out to work early in the morning of june, l782, as was her custom, daily. While most of Paris was sleeping, she played the early bird and got the worm. She left her living quarters, with a large bundle balanced on her head, and an extra large-sized umbrella in her hand. Her heavy, stout figure trudged its way down the narrow Rue Jacob, ever watch- ful to avoid possible trash that might fall from the windows of the houses lin- ing the dirty street. Madame Fargeau was sixty-three years old, but looked a well-rounded seventy. CPerhaps her appearance added several years to her age., Her dirty black dress was covered with stains and spots. On one side it was a few inches too short and a grimy look- ing petticoat came into view. The few strands of hair straggling in her wrinkled, rather pink face were a lifeless gray and had constantly to be shoved out of her eyes. As she trudged firmly down the Rue jacob, she stopped ever so often to kick a rotten cabbage or the like from her path, and during the process cast her suspicious eyes furtively around. Madame Fargeau turned off the Rue jacob and hobbled over the sharp cob- blestones of the Place St. Germain des Pres to her destination, the Arcades d'Odeon. She parked her umbrella on the choicest spot of the steps, a common ground for venders, and prepared for the day's work. The bundle of clothes was Sixty-four opened and each article laid carefully under the gaudy umbrella. The larger part of them were second hand, although that made no difference to her buyers. The class of people with whom she dealt did not have enough money to buy new things and didn't care whether she begged, borrowed, or stole the things she had to sell. ' Madame Fargeau glanced at her pos- sessions with evident satisfaction. Not a bad lot, was her thought. just the night before she had received a package of cast-offs from her old friend, Madame Jourgot, a fellow tradeswoman living in Versailles, where Louis VI and Marie Antoinette held their court. By con- stantly snooping around the court and tickling the palm of an eager page with an occasional franc, Madame Fargeau saw to it that she got what she desired. Madame Fargeau took from under her umbrella a large structure for the head, a good two feet high and made of red hair. The red hair was powdered extravagantly with red powder. She caressed the struc- ture with her coarse, red hands. Oh! Madame Fargeau knew she'd get a good price for the headdress, coming straight from court and only two days off the head of the Countess de Michel. ln fact, the first Parisian cockney who passed would do without her breakfast in order to acquire the vivid red headgear such as all the ladies at court were wearing. That coat of blue and pink stripes would 'fus ' ' ic' i I 02513 TW vt 'Fa I, ,. K., - , M . .- . ,- - jggyf fi H., ? ,,. ..- , B 1 ,.- J' , 7 .. , . if ' - - , ,. 5 . - . A... - . 'P f '- 5 ,-s- -: AE' -Li .-.115-.512--. ,,'fT3 A it , A- ff safes'-5. .,: ff- f-fi' ffglaff f-. 4' 'se ' fi, ,.f. .. ' . X 'f '-'-...fn zz -mb, .gif :- ' ,Qf .715 w- 'gkaf ' , Vzrjf, - ',p--,. '- Qs.. . ., if . V--A - 4 , . -. . - - ,- ,. ,Jef Af-ff--. -1., ,, ' 'Q 1, 2, f' .. . '-41.0 - -za-., ,,. Y fr , -1- JT- '-f --- - . Vw, . . L .. .- 246 -'w'ZLIl'hf,,v Aff .sac Mgr 4-fl' 1EL.R.LD.4,ff QW -'ff bring a good price, too. Perhaps the purple and green striped coat would bring still more to her itching palm. At any rate, they were choice goods and not to be excelled by any rival of hers in Paris. Those black shoes with the large silver buckles, for instance, quite in style, although disgracefully run over at the heels. Those garters of the latest color, Paris Mud would be snatched at once. Other merchants coming onto the Arcades planted umbrellas and clothes near Madame Fargeau, who already had her goods on display. She sniffed mean- ingly at them and openly sneered at their stock. Her large, ungainly figure expressed disdain from head to toe. Cus- tomers began to arrive. Well, well, Nanette, where have you been lately? asked Madame Fargeau of young girl eyeing her wares. a pretty Melt Yes, Nanette, you. l believe your name is she said ironically. l've been renting my head as a model to clumsy, half-witted barber appren- tices, said Nanette. lt's hard work, but we all must earn a living. You should have seen the beautiful headdress that was made on my head for the Princess Charlotte. Three feet high and fit for Marie Antoinette herself! , So, my Nanette, around the appren- ticesl Too often have l heard that story. Soon you will be in love? No? you shake your head! ls it still that numskull Jacques you favor? What! li Nanette blushed a telltale blush. Time was passing quickly so she left the scold- ing Madame and went on her way. .mfr .-gr .AND..1C fir -113-fLf,g1-BLACIC-4C..gp Sonia, called Madame Fargeau to a young customer standing near. Here is what you want. She held up the bright red headdress. Sonia, the sentimental milkmaid, stepped nearer and fingered it lovingly. You like it? asked that temptress, Madame Fargeau. Yes? There! Didn't l say it was just for you? Only fifteen francsl Surely that's a bargain! Fifteen francs? By the Blessed Vir- gin! But ll Look, not a hair misplaced, good for another year. See, the latest design and enough powder to hold the' color until eternity. My beautiful Sonia, think of Louis when he sees you wearing it. - Much as Sonia wanted it, she could not think of parting with so much money at one time. Five francs less, Madame Fargeau, five francs less and I'll bless the ground you walk on. Ten francs for this! For such a beauty as this, straight from court? Out of the kindness of my heart l offer it to you at such a low price. Twenty-five francs should be the right price and I give it at fifteen francs. Some day my tender heart will compel me to live off charity, lamented the tender-hearted one. Sonia heart in gazed at the headdress with her her eyes. It was too much: she walked away leaving the gaudy, red treasure behind. Silly little fool, muttered Madame Fargeau at her departing figure. This snuffbox, how much? asked a young boy. Madame Fargeau, pretending to pon- der, quickly took in the elegance of his Sixty-live -1.41, 5. eff Y 4 1 N41 x rx - N an 1 6:10, .. 1-M.- .ss , - sf. - , . j J- wi , . .1 - V,-1 ,, f ,. . z - --.V p - 1 . v . - .f N- or . up A., Y I i I- ., .. ., ts- 4, X , I. 5 ,, , . , ,f 115-'E if +Pn i - -- -.fn '-'1 'l'i.v5i A -- yew - :f-4 f f-1. :v: If ' iff -V1 '59-ii' .. . 5. .- . Q5-it . 4 -:Ra--,H .f - -- - .f, . . A - ,. - fi P..,,:1r' f 1 ff' J-, S.. .Q . --le -. ' if 'iT ?1iL V... ' ' ' if' . Y V1- ff . 11- ,-a-. ' 7 ,' Q44 .L-. ' A '1 5? 2 -5-4.422131-' QAASLJI1 ' N DJ'.D..4Lf Ast? ,-arf' -1ff'-crAAND.4fP-1if-nrL14-rf4-!L.BLACK..sI.4:J rings, the cut of his trousers, and fixed her price accordingly. Fifty francs, she answered, with her face wreathed in smiles. For this thing? Why it isn't worth on Madame Fargeau's smiles were no longer visible. She snatched the box from the prospective buyer and turned it over. See these initials? They stand for the Marquis de Douverbois. And then a lowlifer like you stand there and tell me how much it's worth. Fifty francs and not a franc less buys it. The young man paused only for a sec- ond, then handed the sum to the affable, smiling lady before him. There, I knew it. As soon as l saw you, l said to myself, There's a gentle- man of station and class who is clever enough to divine a bargain: and if ever l had a bargain, you got it. The gentleman of class having departed, the smiles vanished also. No need of them for the grimy urchin now demanding attention. You here again? You young scape- grace, beat itg l haven't got anything to give away. l'm not going to ask you for any- thing.' The child looked around the standg no one was listening. Papa got home from Versailles a little while ago. He was able to pull one of the Marquis de Crochet's watches when he passed him in a crowd. He says you can have it for thirty-five francs. lf you clon't want to pay that much, it goes to someone else. Madame Fargeau's eyes gleamed. Watch my stand while l see your father. A little later Madame Fargeau came back to her stand with the watch hid securely on her person. When it was brought out and laid with her stock, that afternoon, she sold it for fifty francs. Not such a bad business woman, Madame Fargeau. Sixty-six NIGHT By Milton Schoeder Oh Night, thou art a time of gentle rest: Thy quiet peaceful hours I like the best. Thy breezes are relief from noonday's heat. For they possess a balm so cool and sweetg After long hours of toil in midday's sun, Thy shades so gently fall, and day is done. The turmoil and the tumult of the daytime cease, When Thou comest with thy stillness and thy peace. Oh Night, Thou art a time of gentle rest: Thy quiet, peaceful hours I like the best. ' U5 'S Y A X , . N HQKQ.. A W fig? K 5, 1 W mr Dirgrjgi gw 4 .I Ev 'ri ft ' ,Z PW ' ...-L...l A 17 , l 1gk'?:,..l': .i R . . iL,?,g..E7,: ..-..,.-. f ..-, . 5 . , s Xie' 'r . f-' a a , H w fa- 1 at - ,. V . -...f J. .I '. X A ,y ,, my , ,VT K V ' ... . ' . ,. . , -it .. asf. ' .1 .... ,+-M1 - is ' K ' ' 1 Q 1. .fr L- -' ar- ,1- 2 -KL -L 11. I' 'R. Q,4L4gg-In n 1 ' I21'.D.4tL!1sEL.,1L' Arr -fc .AND..rf 11? -an -wfLf:rIL..Bl-ACK--11.4 A SEA WAIF By Fannie Lapin HERE was an evil gleam of mis chief in l..unai's eyes. Glancing around her with a quick, bird-like tilt of her head, she crept safely up to the tamed that he had been gifted with super- natural vision raced headlong up the rocky barren shore to the Mission. Arriving breathless and panting, at old japanese fisher- man, and with all her force tweaked the dull, black and gray queue. A hoarse cry of pain rewarded her efforts. Knarlecl and bent, old Kolyee spun around with surprise and bit- ter hatred mingled in his face: his sullen eyes encountered only roguish blue ones, and a little pink tongue wagged maliciously at him. The anger died tl: . - - , fi ,J . -hr, ng m..- V 15- -- -. . -A - Sketches by Margaret Stelljes D. . . 2 's 4, .. -., . . ,N , f , A Xiiamfiif--P' 'Llff f:-if K , R.. - f'?v .-Wir ' 1 ' X f . 1':.'W5'i ' L ' -.f '. '.. . 4 fri? 1' 'I -' - iz a- -f-'L 2. E 1' ' ', A ' ag . 94 . 4 r. 'N i 2 - .M ai . . I ' ' N1 X I lu i'yl'1 ' , y K f lf 'i 1 X t , , lull' xv ii X41 vmygii 'rarity wp t y' f vm' 'A :M u J' 'A rr 1 L M ' ' . , ,, ,X 1 V . r l -as 1' ff 4 I it X. ...U , 1 'l 4 ' X 15: , 9 l ' .1 X fi .1 1 X the Mission courtyard, Lunai watched the little descendants of Nippon at play. At one corner the boys shouted and eagerly tripped each other in a game of leap-frog: at the other end the little girls gravely played with their dolls as befitted honorable play matrons of the Flowery Kingdom. Lunai made a grimace at them, and ran to abruptly out of his face, leaving a pale and inscrutable mask. The child, amazed at the sudden change, gave a shrill crow of laughter to hide her fear. Kolyee looked steadily at her, and then at the smiling, glass-like sea. ln a voice tinged with the beliefs and fears of century-old japanese super- stition, he uttered his prophecy, What the sea gives it takes back. The little girl, puzzled at this unaccountable parody, tried to hoot derisively, but the words stuck in her throatg and looking fearfully at the old derelict fit was com- mon gossip that he was bereft of his wits, although there were those who main- join the boys' rough-and-tumble sport. But they would have none of her, and only shook their heads disdainfully at the suggestion of a mere girl playing with them. After all, her pleas had proved of no avail, Lunai, resorting to bribery, slyly unclasped her brass bracelet. The effect was galvanic. She was grudgingly ad- mitted to their honorable company, while the little maidens at the end of the court looked wonderingly on. Malicious voices began to cackle as the youthful scandal- mongers spun out a long trail of gossip. The more they said, the blacker grew Lunai's record. Sixty-seven 3 l 11 Y 6 . ho, , .. F y V 4, 'TU' fggshffvix 'N 3 , ,,- , H- , - , Q JQJ V . 1 ' ,nu ' ,,: , qi-J vi If .. M , .-- -' L. .Y ': ' W . 1 f -4' ' ' Q - ffgf' tg? 'r' 2- lf-: sili- Fa-v .. , ' s'J4l K ' , ' A ' , 'L -f f nl Argjnfr 4- ,,,,,ge Af- 4gL,D.l'.D,4Kf 4-4.40 Arr .fre .AND..4ff sf -ex? -fnfumff .BLACK-4.Q A little moon-faced maid, of winning and disarming demureness, snickered: Lunai looked up abruptly, and stared fixedly at the inclined heads. The joy- ous light died out of her eyes, and she made a lunge for the chief offender, who sprang away as if contaminated. Fur- ther infuriated, Lunai started in pursuit of her hapless victim, the clogs making a rhythmetic thudl thudl across the hard, earthen courtyard. A scream resounded through the female ranksg Bedlam reigned supreme. The harassed missionary rushed out of the living room, leaving his guest to fol- low in his wake. He soon encountered the two warring factions, who, all unaware of his presence, dashed uncermoniously against him. Thus having intercepted the leaders of the furious battle, Reverend Dr. Blaine tried to peer into the eyes of the two little maidens. He encountered first frightened pleading eyes, and then l..unai's snapping eyes and stubborn chin. So, he said softly, the devil at work again? Leading the shamefaced child and the defiant one to the matron, he said wearily to his visitor, That makes the fifth time today l've had to interfere in l..unai's quarrelsf' l..unai? queried the visitor: the name certainly doesn't seem appropriate. And why? asked the kindly mis- sionary. lt's hard to explain, but l..unai to me suggests a beautiful serenity, some- thing cool and aloof: for instance, the moon rippling over the quiet water at nightfall. Lunai. The name has a Sixty-eight soft, musical cadence. It brings to my mind Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata as l heard it played years ago by an old Frenchman in ,Chatnally Lane. l just can't associate that name with a little hoy- denish elf like that. She's not japanese, l'll wager. English descent, l should judge. ' She's just a stray waifg a little victim of fate, was the minister's hushed reply. Her history is very pathetic, and that's why I can continually excuse her pranks. There's some devilish impulse which prompts her to do such impetuous things, just as there is in her an inherent fascination for the sea. Daily, at dusk, she goes to the shore, watching and wait- ing for something. At times like this she seems sunk in a deep trance, perfectly oblivious to all about her. The Japanese maintain she's not human. They insist that she is neither goddess, nor devil, but a subtle mixture of the two come to earth to tantalize and bewitch human beings. Then he proceeded to unfold a tale whose unreality and weirdness held the visitor spellbound. Years ago a fierce storm had assailed the little island of Yodlokea, and all had cowered inside the tiny mission, hiding from the ominous rumble of thunder and the forked streaks of lightning. All except Kolyee, who had wandered bare- headed and drenched in the blinding, sheet-like rain. Some divine power had driven him to the shore, and there in the murky gleam from the old light-house tower he had seen a little child's white, strained face bobbing up and down in the furious battling waves. Wading in, he 3:-, fi' 'J f .1 J l Qt . v . ,, l mw.m,p. Nfl 'W .V ' -ea se, N 1 ' - ' l - ,- .- -.J fi- i 'i' ' Y ' 1' .W ' -,- 1 - ,S eff-fi.--ri. 514- ' L -'fl-'T e 312' ff -' ' U ' 5' ' . as -- 1 . I.. ..,-fs F A if T V151 1 , H'-5 , I JB- 2 .-- r 4 Y ' ah s-1-1 EssSa essa1ss,+rsa: isfissifaisgixsfl ei qtaf?7H'5 -it 4rLInL 4F QU .sa Aft- 4gL,D.LD..4rf -vZ? V' -'iff so -AND.lC air -as A-ff-fn'r.L..8LAl:1L-41.423 had snatched the baby, the sole survivor of a shipwreck, from a piece of drift- wood, and had brought it to the mission, where it had been cared for ever since. The following morning, when dawn had slowly en- similar to that memorable scene of three years ago, which had fixed itself in his memory. He had never been able to forget that haunting face, and the impish grin. Nothing had changed, apparently, for the old wicker v e I o p e d t h e A' mV,,u,li7,,1 g gate still sagged, island in a rosy A and Dr. Blaine fri . 4, . - V' - ..' - I wh light they found -- - J J it E i'Ii 'ul ll! himself answered 9 S x . xx 1 -4 if V 1 - I I :Il the remnants of a 4 f'i3, -- , -Ji i ' E 7,1 il the door, his tiny sailing ves- il 'lt ' A- ri ' ' 'ii i' ' V 5 ,Q ' face in wreathing A -1:21-e au- , sel. The sea had lb r, f- Q' , 12- 1 , l fl smiles. There 1 sucked in the hu- man wreckage, and had refused to yield up its loot. l.. u n a i h a d early taken a dis- like to Kolyee. Perhaps in his Why, no one knew. subconscious mind she ,l llll if Ill X lv Ill lem l ll l in Q- I I-4 gif: ' 15- -.X x MN,le'gvar?:,,- A57 1 - f l ' 1 ww. .. 'J-NW -A 1 f ', ' f .. . ,, ,lt -llqll .N .n in v. ,l, -pn. -, I- 1 51,1 , in 11 . -. ,ll . N. .W M ,.,+ ,. lll ii? ?..+1lll.'f l.1.J1 ll ' in v ll 'um ll .llll'Qillli'1ll'l, J lE1'l, ' :fl L li ill la l lf HWWNsJVFlWW5wWWVMHWl Ur, ill lm ' 'jill flHWRfMML+aa'-Wmflw' rllilllllllillilii ll 5 ull .:'-51.1-' J, lil l -' li l u ,Nl illlll ' -,tx-'QF-,. ,',.,,,, 'l 1'n M ll H' ' H' ' ,M was a joyous light in his eyes, as he bade his friend welcome. You're going to pay us a real visit now, he said: and then in a homesick tone, tell me the news from England. resented the tragedy thrust upon her, and would have preferred to sink to oblivion in the depths of the sea. She's a queer, elusive child, sighed Dr. Blaine: there's a quality about her which surpasses beauty. Of course, sighed Dr. Blaine, the Japanese belief about her is utterly ridiculous and yet- l wonder- The Englishman, almost lost in his reverie, roused himself suddenly and said, l'll have to bid'you good-by now, as l am leaving for Shanghai. The steamer to England goes at five. Three years had passed, and the cherry blossoms and lotus flowers were again blooming in japan. The Englishman sniffed their exquisite odors, the mild, spring breezes intoxicated him. At the mission he stared ruminatively at the children playing in the courtyard. How They spoke far into the night, and then the foreigner spoke of his boyhood days, a wistful note creeping into his voice as he spoke of Chatnally Lane. I can vividly remember the dusk, the fireflies, and the soft, drizzling rain. How l used to love to patter barefooted in itl Then there was fat Mrs. Higgens, the cheery eggwoman, and her plodding, dryly-humorous husband. Then there was old Mr. Cardeau, you remember, the French pianist, who once held sway over the hearts of European music lovers. But his ear grew not so true, and vision slowly dimmed. Of course his music was affected, and the beautiful golden clarity of his tones was gone. As is the way of the world, he was soon forgotten. He came to Chatnally an old, hopeless, care- worn many but I am sure he was happier at Chatnally than he had been as the Sixty-nine ,v 'ff at - .. - , , ,. N . i- iff?-' L -Y 'L k '- ..V::gl, '?- l. l '.'U.g' r 1-LI:Ki?L,-32 , fr, :,:5f'i'?f7i ' ' -., '1 ' R , Tis, K 5 6 v is N- J V ' 5 , W ,S w as as -9- s . .- ' ' 4 4 nm '0 if-XY tb i 5 .L a. ss.. mpg., . cg- , VK. , . 7 4 at Q 1 ..,, 9 -1 'F .L ,ull 4- r M-r r -X An f ' ,,. elif!! ' UD..if 41,44 sql' 43 .AND.4fl' if -E -Klf13.aBLAC.K-4.4.5 favorite of royalty. He himself always said so, as he patted his grandchild lVlarie's head. With his eyes delving into the past, he would shake his head slowly and say, I would never wish my little friends the misfortunes and heartaches of riches. With a start, the Englishman said, By the way, where is that charming child? She reminded me so much of little Marie. l thought-but no, it can't be--although you know the story goes that Marie ran off with a sea-captain. Strange, isn't it? Starts one's fancy-Dr. Blaine, l've just been wondering whether you would let me take Lunai back to England with me? Do you think she would be willing to go? No, his friend answered, a shadow H stealing across his face. She disap- peared a year ago on the tenth anniver- sary of that stormy night which brought her to us. We had put all the children to bed, and hadn't particularly noticed her, but when morning came, she was missing. There wasn't anything by which we could trace her, but Kolyee insists she drowned herself. Why, l donit know. l'm half inclined to believe in ghosts my- self, he said, with an apologetic attempt at lightness. His voice again held a note of pain as he went on with his tale. No one has heard of her since, but the fishermen seem to accept her disappearance as inevitable. When people speak of the tragedy, they whisper mysteriously, What the sea gives, it takes back. 1-11,50 4: -I 1- , A-3,1 .-.TTT A lr it r w , . ,g Q, '.:. .-. Qs- , A- -sig? . r f-'- tigers 'ii llll hu ' if 'f le34l'If:',1 ..,----.5521-.' .N ' -ilfllfmrnfi 5 N ., -,ull vi fi' 1 eyvz, . , i . . , ,mf fnlv fn, id U' N ' A Seuenzy l I fuel.: I . ff1 J' -'f -2 , .:,. 4 . If-jf., n hhqufw 5. - S .5-fax'-nm, - -f e -'i!2 , ' 'fiefff -fi 'L if uf ' fi -1 'ii' i K' , -ff 3: '11-A 2 i'?' El' 'lei I W I 4 N , , , . 2 9 . JV., U ni , ,JV I- i,,. , ,, 1 - . , - - 3,7 311 -as r ,I V' -'42, -.f - ' . -1 . 1 : ' ' . - 'K ' X If' ' - ' ' ' U ' ffa-is x5 .em x +45 TSS l .-W Y hx ig - . 547. - iz' ? ve r 'gy -3, ,L e ,Q ai, ....- 'F ,,4,. .ff 4 ,. 2 it 5 7 fa -:al-.1-3 EN J. 4' -.4r AKLIML -..fc ,gc ,tar Arr- xQ,IL!'.D.4F Ami..-M' -iff -cc -AND.1f af -'Q -nfffsnfi .,BlAClt--cL.4::g N PASS THE SMELLING SALTS, PLEASE! Written and Illustrated by Jane Wotke ' ' 'Yes-what l N5 Gee whiz-z-zz, as you -ij Q H! LA, LA, ma cherieln W A eem a was one H SJ h I Th t ll shelf, while the electric light swung to and fro like a pendulum from the ceiling. call Melisande looked at her friend. And such a pitiful sight as Q fr 7'grand shave! met her eyes. -iii. Please, Melisande, A fi -2' Poor Joyce had explain yourself. I'm not quite , one of those painful onto your Franco-American con- ,W -V expressions upon her eeetiene Yet-H iw A face so common to But no? Well, ma cherie, it In-ski 1 Victims of Seasieknees ees thees. I sen' letter to my 6 listening to the de- mother and letter to ii - i I ' scription of a hearty an American frien'. - -gg' X -' meal. Her mouth I have get them al' L T e ' Q AS looked like an in- most mixed- You verted crescent, her see? U EE eyes reminded one I understand, ,f ofawounded deer's, Sandy. You mean 5,2-4 while her whole atti- that you almost sent I U 'rn 5?-In-1 tude was an excellent your mother's letter A 3 ,Af M example of dejec- to your friend, and L AIN' NN' A tion. She was indeed vice versa. I ff- in the black depths But yes, that ees ll W we Of deslmif- it, mellsancle. was reading Why Joyce' are That's terrible, Nlelisandef' said Joyce, reproachfully. so dumb? I always thought your brain was at least as good as the average. Perfectly astounding the way one finds defects in one's friend. Absolutely aston ohl ohl ohl ohl ohll And then such a tragic sigh filled the room that the curtains blew as if blown by a storm wind, the books rattled on the How could you be G6 htlimetx Pfefef Bl0f1ll.EB you ill? Don't faintl For l know not now how to re-establish you if you do! Don't worry, Sandy. You just fright- ened me for a second, talking about mix- ing things. l just happened to wonder if l scrambled my letters like you almost did. The sainted devil preserve me if I have, exclaimed Joyce, fervently. Tell me about heem, begged Sandy. Seventy-one v 1- -p. -1: F - ,I . x , Jar'-5 1 ja, L 'fkws ' rd' is si Q as is-Y 'l ' L' Y - '-,gf X .- - - f 'Aff' in Jai. T., ... X ' mg M, ,X ' - , , , . K . .'. 1 - J-f a'-f '?'j., . -5 . '--' k ' ggi? 3 . 3 ,Vg M ...- r-',,,, :,:: -f r I - f- - ' ,j J ' ' 1 :iv .ti J F' ' -2' ' ,,, . f- - ' -'-' .. ,.,,.-.iif ,. ' --- ' 5 - 7 ' Z ' --fp ,T gy .1-E152 ,, . ,gay :M I V, , im -1 .Y in, -.r wr.. - , f 21, if Z e4L4K..TrlL.4a4g.dmgg,,.,.-gg-,,,g,g,lLD...4Kf -QU,-arf' -nfl' -CI' AAND..4'f if -11 -4' -mE..BLACK-4.Ql Well, this morning l wrote and mailed two altogether different letters. One was to Arthur-heavens if they're mixed!- and the other was to Miss Longworth, Dean of girls, asking for a recommenda- tion to the Aba Delta Rita, a darling sorority !'m just dying to join. Oh, dear, if they're--but never mind! Anyway, in the letter to Art l told him just about what l thought of the Dean and a lot of other info-for-good-measure. Now if Miss Longworth receives that compli- mentary little description of herself, my goose is cooked! Oh! if l only knew! Knew what, Joyce? Why if the letters are mixed or if they're all right, goosie! Oh! came the intelligent reply. Tell me what to do, Melisande. Suggest! Command! Only tell me, tell something! Don't be so dumb in the upper story! If you were in a jack-pot l would help you! Oh please think, Melisande. Think! implored Joyce. Think? But yes! l'll try! Silence fell in the room while the two college girls attempted to do such an old- fashioned thing as think. The only noise now audible was the whirring of seldom used, rusty wheels in the coeds' craniums. While they are going through this unnat- ural procedure, let me introduce them to you. Mademoiselle Melisande de Jacquemin is the name of the petite, blonde girl with the lustrous brown eyes. You, of course, guess that she is Egyptian: but you are wrong! She's French! The other damsel with the gloomy appearance is Joyce Hawthorne. Her close-cropped hair and Seventy-Iwo sports, clothes, her flashing gray eyes and slightly-oh so slightly-pugged nose bespeak a modern, clean-cut, refreshingly frank maiden. These two girls attend Castlewood University in Massachusettes, a high-brow school with high-brow, cold, austere Bostonian profs It is one of the few colleges of today which is not merely a dignified stone building attached to an enormous stadium. And also let me inform you that Miss Ophelia Long- worth, the Dean, is the most high-browed, the austerest, the most immovable, the sternest person of all the high-browed, austere, immovable, stern people at Castlewood. And this is the meek lady our heroine is to encounter. Cold pup- pies! Both Joyce and Melisande are begin- ning to show the strain of thinking, and so have decided to cease that operation. The only thing to do is to go to the mail box, wait for the mailman, and find out what's what, asserted Joyce. And that's what l'm going to do. Male man? queried Sandy, l thought all-. Oh, silly, l'm talking about the gent who delivers postal cards and bills. Ohl Joyce hurried into her coat and scampered from the dormitory to the mail box where she had deposited her letters just this morning. She stood on the corner for several moments peering impatiently in all directions. At length, becoming tired of doing what she had made innumerable boy friends do an innumerable number of times, she crossed the street to have a sundae in the local .4.,Awg, , Q Q ,M , J N- ,r ,, i Li..- 1 , .v js Y I H I . A-is-. , - --1 -, -. ' .,.- .. 1 ' '. w -fd! - A ' . ' '. 1 qgdgjn - - p,r,n,4gr Agp .gr 42 A-gp AAND..4f' ,ii -Q -fl-fsHIL..BLAClCi-i.Qp drug store. Joyce was so excited that she absent-mindedly dipped her spoon into the glass of water, thereby upsetting it and giving her chic flannel skirt an unexpected bath. She arose disgusteclly from the table and gazed out of the window at the mail box, and lo and behold, there was the postman doing his duty. Joyce clashed madly from the store and was about to cross the street when the traffic signal said- Stopl Of course by the time she was able to get across the thoroughfare, the postman with her letters had disap- peared. Such luck! I Whatever in the wide world or any place else was she going to do now? Joyce didn't know, so she trotted home. There she found Sandy eating fudge and reading Gentlemen Prefer Blondes with provoking calmness. The postman wouldn't wait for me, Melisande, so there's only one thing left to do, and l'm the unfortunate creature who has to do it! What ees heem? questioned Meli- sande. lt isn't a 'heem,' announced Joyce disconsolately. lt's a 'her'l Ohl And l have to see her! Ohl And l must get that letter if l suffo- cate in the attempt. Chl And so, Melisande, l'm determined! Oh. And when l'm determined-l suc- ceedln O-oh I The fatal day dawned, if you can call it dawn when it's clark and gloomy with a chill, drizzling rain dripping down. Upon waking in such a hilarious atmos- phere, Joyce's spirits fell so low that they nearly reached China. set out with a walking, Joyce little speeches present to the so occupied that her path of locomotion reminded one of ln the afternoon she quaking heart. While composed a thousand which she intended to Dean. Her mind was -well-reminded one of the fluid con- nected with bootleggers. Every once-in- awhile her footsteps lagged, and when Joyce realized this loitering, she made a singular little bound forward as if some- one had poked her ribs with a lengthy hatpin. At last Joyce approached a formidable old stone house. The curtains were all drawn, and this fact, together with the foggy, rainy atmosphere, made the house appear more cold and uninviting than it really was. Joyce paused as she neared the residence, but, losing courage, she walked on apace. She then turned about and passed the house again, not daring to ascend the steps. But to really under- stand and appreciate the turmoil in Joyce's mind, let me narrate its action to you. I'll go in, and when the dragon fthat's the Dean in 'case you don't lmowl appears, l'll say: 'Miss Longworth, l am truly sorry to interrupt you this afternoon. l hope that l'-oh, dearl Here l'm pass- ing the house again--what was l saying? oh, yes,-'l hope that l am not inconve- Seventy-three Y . . -... . .sfc.:. .Qii '-if--fi-fs. . ' lcgaof 1:-...e - X . - . L -,gdfg cf ea 'Q '- 153.1-131' ' .2-fr ri -, --- 'I er 4--L - ' -a',- 5 Z -QF --1 -:L 1. - ,ru-v -Q. , -Ti . , -3, , W be-J -.4 e.4L.4L.Ih X ' lLD..4n4srf4fP4ff'-fr.AND..40a6-usi-ff-m:1.BLACIC-.4rL.4mn niencing you in any way? l'll only stay a few moments. l have made a little mis- take and'--good night! l hope she hasn't already read her mail. Now Joyce made one of those hopping jumps and bounded into a stout lady laden with many pack- ages. Ker-plunk went the bundles in sev- eral hundred directions, and a volley of outraged ejaculations fell upon poor Joyce's much-abused head. uldiotl why didn't you look where you were going? Pick up those bundles, wheezed the fat lady, and stop jumping like a kangaroo. Don't be so slow either, for l'm in a hurry. Yes ma'm. The bundles having been recovered, the annoyed lady moved on while Joyce was once more facing the dreaded task. She passed the house again, and again cast furtive glances at the door. At last she advanced up the steps, but when she reached the middle, her courage failedg and in an eagerness to rush away, she slipped, and landed sprawling on the sidewalk. Suddenly she was picked up as if by a derrickg but when her vision cleared, she found herself gazing into the eyes of a burly policeman. What's the big idea, Miss? inquired the officer of the law. Oh, I fell. Aw, now really? You don't mean that, do you? Well anyway, Susie, you'd better toddle along and stop getting the lowdown on this barn. . But, officer, began Joyce. Never mind, Susie, stop answering me back and waltz on down the street. Whereupon the unlucky Joyce toddled, waltzed, hatpin-jumped, or what-you- Seventy-four may-call-it down the boulevard. She cir- cled the block once, and seeing that the policeman had disappeared, she gathered up courage, walked up the stairs without falling, said a short but sincere prayer, and rang the bell. ,f yf f 3-ffg X f 1 6-1 fa- - Q1 W ,X X Y ,. ss X 555313 Z f -f.313 f1 EJ .- I gy ef- .I 1 if C333 'diayce erv-reu1'e. A staid old butler ushered her into the parlor, a well enough furnished room, of brown, burnished walnut and blue plush. Before an unlit fireplace in a stiff, uncom- fortable chair sat Miss Ophelia Longworth reading somebody's Lives of Martyrs. Miss Hawthorne, madam, announced the butler. Goodday, Miss Hawthorne, said the dragon, with a voice as warm as an icicle. Won't you be seated? f4.'L'f5:' R7f' x 'l ' t ' , N , if-stiifss - so ll Y 'Y -'fi 'Fri' .. ' fem in 1 - A- ,,. Q - ' ii f i'5'f! 'Y M if ,: s , - -, n:L'. ' , , ,,- T .,ig-.T-313:-,.lT,f ggi - c-Af-4,..f.' . ,:-ar' 3' --. -,' A3 V ,A - '-,.,.,..,--e ie- -1-, gtg! , f 1 ,Q -- -2, - 7,7 -w.::.,.- - - , -- I - '- fy so 'W fr-X on - - . e..4L4iC..I11 f' i q,g.,.,,,i,,g,l!.l'.D.4P -at? -mr -ff' -fr AA.ND.4ff -it -if 4f'f1fQ.BLACICw-l.l Yes, Miss Longworthf' A deep pall of silence mantled the room. Then- The weather is quite nasty today, is it not, Miss Hawthorne? The weather? asked Joyce blankly. Oh, the weather? Yes, the weather, repeated the Dean. Yes, yes the weather, stammered Joyce unmindful of the rain beating against the windows. So nice, you know: quite unusual, quite er-, quite nice-er the weather! Oh yes, the weather quite nice and unusual- Nice! But I said the weather was horrible, Miss Hawthorne! Horrib!e? Oh-yes-horrib!e- Oh. yes-l thought you were-I thought you were talking about yesterday's weather, you know. Oh yes, today's weather is horrible! You on your mind, said the dragon, hitting the nail or else you wou!dn't have come to see certainly must have something on the head at the Hrst blow, me. Oh-no-no! Well you see- Poor Joyce. All the grandiloquent speeches faded from her mind and she couldn't, she just couldn't think of any new ones. Come! Miss Hawthorne, tell me what you want! Have you-er read your mail? l have. Joyce felt stunned. She couldn't grasp the meaning of those two little words. Slowly she opened her mouth and said, Please, Miss Drag-oh, I mean Miss Longworth, have you read all your mail? Of course, but why do you ask? Oh, dear, moaned Joyce, and the words so long restrained now tumbled out, one right after the other. ul wrote two letters yesterday and one of them was to you. But you see l'm almost sure that the right letters got into the wrong envelope, so that you must have received a letter from me which was meant for Arth-for somebody else. Please, Miss Drag-er Miss Longworth, l was only fooling in that letter. l didn't mean to- Really, Miss Hawthorne, l do not understand what all this jabbering is about. l have received no letter from you. No-letter-from me? UNO I.. But you said you opened all your mail, accused Joyce. Wait! commanded the dragon. l'l! look at them again. Here is one l didn't open. Oh, may I see? implored Joyce. No, that's not mine! Here is one I have opened but haven't read. !'l! look an- Oh, no! no! Don't open it, Miss Longworthg just look on the back of the envelope and see if my name and address are there. Yes, they are here. I'll open it now and see if it's for me. Oh, never mind, insisted Joyce. l know it's not for you. And she politely but firmly grabbed the epistle from the dragon's hand. So excusing herself as quickly as possible, Joyce tripped out the Seventy-five 0 N- , ,A s s -T ,K I . .,,,4,v1.e -, .. ' ' ' - '- Y 'R' , ,' , 1-- , , ' Lfggll iYW'- 'fl' f , 'V '.' ul' , -.ef w ,l-, lv -N-in-51,-gi , Y Q f, ,,. N F l, W - - .1 L7,.5. -.qi Q N -N Y 'NZ - V - 1 il K l 'W , l - , , M ?1? . 'l Q If ' 'U ,gba .,. - 1 J' 1 , Q ,ua ff: b t wwe- -f 'ff .f ., 'L' ' 1' ' ,. i, .4 'wx H, 4 ,-- :: JQ, A .Lg ' ' ',...x' - 'Q-'if- if , -1. H ' - 21 'Lxg f , if' ,. - ff- - 0z1? r'i'-d.g .br ' xi 4 ' - -1. Qlllll ' ' R.I.D.lf' -1,110 -u.fl'4cc.AND.4'f4v-cr4rf4xL.gBLAC.lt-.4E.4:D door and also down the steps and landed on her ear for the second time that day, much to the chagrin of the butler. But nothing daunted, Joyce fairly flew home, greatly elated over her success. Hi, ho, the merriolu she shouted when she reached her room. Oh, Melisande, l'm so happy! and Joyce grabbed Sandy about the waist and waltzed that startled girl seven times about the room. Ohl breathed Melisande. Did you get heem, then? Absolutelyl Oh, Sandy, there cer- tainly would have been war if the Dragon had seen this letter. Herel read itl Gosh! I certainly have suffered today, but then the reward was worth it! Melisande read the letter, a puzzled expression overshadowing her face. And then she smiled a broad, merry grin. Ma ch6rie, she chuckled. lt ees surprise the way one's friend ees so dumb, as you call heem, in the head. What's that? queried Joyce as she stopped hugging a pillow. Melisande, softly laughing to herself, handed the letter to her friend. Joyce gave it one glance and read. My dear Miss Longworthf' That was enough. Pass the smelling salts, please! We it Z 'iq V1 6 BEAUTY'S ENEMY - By Dale Weltner Her ruby lips, her tilted nose. Her manner and her proud disdain Her fragrance like that of a rose Proclaim to me that she is uain. Beauty, ah, yes. But is that all That counts in winning of a man? For uainness causes beauty's fall. 'Tis more than beauty can o'er-span. Seventy-six 'gfgvfgv -'it L 9 '.' , - T , it . . -, . - 5 ' ' 1 ' ' . ' D . Agua. Ji '7' , :X A Y I V X-Y NN ? 1 s ,E , vw! F .Q ol 9 ,ja 754'-T-5 A' 'M ' A -- .,-.ff ?:25--Q -. . ,Js F'-' it? 'f. ,Sui-Ss? z. In ' 'P t 1T1 '?!E :L 1 : M V.- sg 'gf' as fi.. , --.. . q!'?'i'fq ,,.j1?:'3..g ' 'WL a' Xie 1' e.4L4:L.Irl f - lLLD..4f -an Aff' arf' Arr AAND.1f Q -an -fff4:st4BlAclt.-41.2 By Lillian Vogt U UT SIREV' ishta's singularly pale and transparent gray eyes became distressed. l cannot help it, Moob-im replied, Thou k n o w e s t Azibaal's prejudice against the barbarian Greek. Thou must make it Phoenician. Otherwise thy Greek origin will be brought to the king's notice. Thou desirest to leave. l-le would never let thee go. Thou knowest he was angered that a mere girl be permitted to carve a statuette for his new temple to Astartef' lf thou wouldst but give me time l could carve another, lshta offered, and her full lips were not quite so firm. 'Tis thy last chance, continued lVloob-im. ln twenty days it must be finished, and may Baal preserve me if it be Creek! and drawing his robes about excessive dignity he left the him, with apartment. lshta sank down on a divan, her gown its studied simplicity. The discontent of making a graceful picture in her face harmonized ill with her square chin, and it quite spoiled the effect of her remarkable eyes. Their habitual expres- sion seemed to lack a certain frankness and possessed a shade too much reticence, and now the expression was accentuated. But one forgot it when one remembered her chin. It bespoke determination and force which attain ends by perseverance and hard work rather than by the schemes and plots so dear to the oriental mind. lshta had not known the depth of the antagonism between the tiny Greek states and Phcenicia on this summer morning of the year l049 B. C., but it had been brought home to her by Moob-im. This feeling had carried her back to Homeric times. ln the Odyssey there is a story of a boy being stolen by Phoenician traders an-d sold to Odysseus as a slave. There is another story that at a Greek city traders from Sidon had kidnapped all the high-born maidens who had come aboard their ships to trade. The Creeks retaliated not only by the abrupt cessation of all trading, but also by killing all Phoenicians who fell into their hands. Azibaal, King of Tyre, had had a son killed in one of the skirmishes which still occurred from time to time. He had hated the Greeks ever since. lshta, realizing this in a dim way, had constructed an essentially Greek figure. She had spent her life in Tyre but her father had been a Greek, and he had taught her everything she knew. Accus- tomed to quick decisions, she had re- solved to make a figure meeting Moab-im's requirements. This resolution was not easy. Her sympathies were en- tirely Greek, and she hated the so-called works of art of the Phcnnicians. They were hideous and frequently revolting to lshta, brought up in the traditions of Europe. While she sat musing, Bajon, her friend, came in, her black eyes excited, and loosed a torrent of speech. Dost Seventy-seven 'g-gm Su N141 2' .S P Qf,,.j ' g - 5 -is :yi 1 Q1 - as 5 s J, ,I X l 1.7 , Lfr ' H . -f-P 'LGS 5 a 'jii -'J .,. 5, A N 4 ' Y.-,.g, ,, f inc, ,g , ,.. g - . 5 -321 at Q ,iz 1 gy' 4 X .Q T J-we... a as f 2 7 K sf-, -L s H as ml -KLJHL A-auf ,gc -sg 4.-fc ,sg,,lLD.,gt...-fitfad' -vt' -cr .AND.4ff if A19 -K'--12EL4Dl-ACK-41-QI thou know that the king has killed all the Greek prisoners? No! He has given the order but this morn- ing. But Bajon, l will not be able to go to Athens when the statue is finished! l know thou hast desired long to re- turn to thy father's land and have not loved us overmuch here in Tyre. And l thought if l made a Phoenician statue, the king would never suspect that l am Greek. Thou knowest l must ask his permission to go. Yesg l met Nloob-im and he said thou must make another statue. Thou wilt be safe if thou stay, but they will thee if thou desirest to flee. I think that Nloob-im will tell. Nay, he is safe. But l might have to stay in this place for years! The thought appalled lshta. To stay in this land of her mother's for years! This land of op- suspect do not pression, and cruelty, and hideousness. She had hated it all her life. l have agreed and will keep my word, she added angrily. She had learned that anger is a far more comfort- able emotion than grief. But lshta, thy Astarte is perfect. Thy friendship will permit thee to be honest, l hope. They sat regarding the statue. It was dainty and graceful to a degree never attained by Phoenician art. Although not finished and in a certain degree disproportionate, the goddess was charmingly portrayed. The expression depicted not so much depth of mind or character as gentleness and sadness. Force was augmented by the welding of the Creek and Phoenician elements. Seventy -eight lshta's expression as she looked at the statue was perplexed. Next morning lshta set to work on the new statue, her eyes straying to the gray Mediterranean through the west window. She felt a need for enduring things. Directly in front of her window the tem- ple of Nlelkarth, which her statue was to adorn, was in process of construction. Moob-im came in to see her before the week was out. He felt his importance keenly as he strutted into the rather bare room. Looking at the second statue, he said, He would never know thy train- ing was Greek. That is no compliment, lshta replied. The statement of Moob-im had set her thinking. She looked with new eyes at Astarte and it brought home to her that she was constructing something ugly. lt was squat and bulky, looking no more like a human figure than the stone that it was. ln spite of her, the face had assumed an expression of devilish glee: she recognized that her state of mind was reflected in the image of Astarte. She refused to allow herself to think. l cannot do it if l think, she said to her- self. She worked steadily and two days before the alloted time the figure was finished. lshta was exhausted. It was late after- noon and the room was warm with the late sun Hooding it. She was eating a pomegranate. When she was physically tired lshta found it easier to think, as if the physical power drained away left her mind free and active. Bajon came in, her ornate robes falling in heavy folds about her. Thou seemest tired, lshta, she saidg why dost thou work so, thou T41-5155 K3 Y T L Z ' . -Q td -ba..r '! . . --- .wi . 4'- It W . .. - .0-xv, .Q 8.11- H 4 Xe 3 .. 1 1 2 v '1..u-Fgi-1, f 0 j- ' .-1,1 4, V? . ,. - U 'Q , .- il. ' I I gif?-S.. uf . -- -'- , ., -, 3 N -V a , 9 13. ',lj 4,1 , ' f ,, lp ,1'5-gif:-J?-'.ia5i31ff ,s 'Ti A - - Q ff2.,.., ' ' -'.-+i'P'f -' f dt-srl' W, ,. -L.-A ,, , YW, . agar! E Jliqf- -.?Q ,jig -fi c - -. . 7.1.26 2 -figs MT,-1, ,P I J. . -L - ...f ,K 4 1:55 --K-THE- -elf? ...ac mfr' Ag,H.f.D.4ff and-ff? who lovest thy ease and need not work? But Bajon, think of life without work! How tiresome and dull! She could not give the true reason-that she was an artist and could no more resist recording beauty than breathing. Bajon entirely in sympathy with lshta. regarded the statues. The first had been finished and she could not but admire the fine, clean lines of it, combining as it did the force of the Pho:- nician and the grace of the Greek. It depicted a young woman clasping her hands in adoration, head bent forward- a simple, appealing attitude. Suddenly Bajon said, Thou canst not send the second image. l know thee too well. No, l cannot, Bajong take it from my sight. Bajon left and her heavy face was alight. Azibaal was enjoying nothing short of a triumph on his way to open his Melkarth temple. The most striking thing about the crowd was the color, Tyrian purple predominatingg but blues, greens, yellows, and reds were also much in evidence. The jewels caught the sun in tiny points of light lapis lazuli, sapphires and pearls, on fingers, hats, and about the neck. As the king passed, accompanied by an immense retinue, everyone prostrated himself before him, and when he had passed, arose talking, laughing, and gesticulating as befitted a holiday and such a display. There was a babel of sound in the motley and heterogeneous throng. There was greeting of friends, and women shrieked to their carefree, mischievous children also affected by thelholiday mood. Azibaal was a typical Phoenician- straight black hair, shifty black eyes, low, receding forehead, broad, flat nose, over- .fr .fr 4AND..rf if -Htl -fffzmli-BLACIL-l.i developed jaw, full lips--intensely prac- tical although fond of abstract thought. l-le was prone to outbursts of temper and extreme cruelty. Yet his reign is famous for the stately buildings he erected and the continuation of that prosperity which had begun with the suzerainty of Assyria. Passing the Turkish quarter and ,jewish cemetery, Azibaal reached the Temple of Astarte. The exterior was massive and severe. The Hoor, altar, and walls were of granite and marble arranged in geometric designs. The walls also were bedecked and embellished by ornaments, Egyptian scarabs, and rich hangings. The people filed by in silence now, the gay temple together with their gayer attire ill-suiting with the gravity of the expres- sion on the dark, coarse faces. The serv- ice was perfunctory. The Phoenicians did not take their religion seriously. Azibaal looked about himself with appreciation. He reflected contentedly on the price of the various things. Finally he reached the work of lshta. He took in the beauty idly for a while without think- ing. Suddenly he perceived the great difference between this and the other pieces. That evening in his palace he sum- moned Moob-im. After casually ques- tioning him for some time he dismissed Moob-im and summoned lshta. Azibaal said, You are lshta, daughter of Pan- kopolos, the Greek? Yes, sire. Live, and depart from the landlu he said in a cold, calm voice. That night lshta, with Bajon, left in a tiny sailboat. As she beheld the Phze- Seventy-nine 'g gs.-Ku 'if i 9 - , . Q.. .Q . LW' it B'-QOW . -3' J Y Xa Q 'A 1-5 -- LAP, 'IV N M AA f ini ' ' . , ev A. .-, -. ' , ,. , ,. - ' 'JW , - , , ' ', T7-3-'S -4 lb-H T ,mf . -ff Q23 - 1 --- ii ...sz 2 il. F 'iff 1-, -f .- . . qui-T75-. -' K --V -Y N - 4 . , 1 - . .,- --. 2-51' 1- ' ,,?-egg- rg, ---' K -111 ' .. 'F -he ' T , .sir , W' -5. 1. Ti '... 5. 2.2: ,..s.1 -A '.. -Xiang. ,a.. xxx 'ff' A -P, Tr -1: f T f 11-49-12- Q-4.5J'II ' RLD.4gP Agfa? -fr .Q4AND.4fC -is -all -fl4Q.Bl.ACK-l...l nician shore for the last time she won- dered at Azibaal's unexpected leniency. She had expected death. His conduct was inexplicable not only to her but also to all his subjects, more so to them who knew him well. Reprinted from The Fountain Pen. PIRATE GOLD By Louis Tuersky iidilofs Note: In may bc interesting to the reader to know tim! this story is wrilt en -by im RED AND Btfxcivs youngest contributor, who is only in his second term. N a bed in a dark, dreary room 'almost completely bare of furni- ture, lay a man-a pale, haggard, man, whose face showed evidence of long exposure to the raging elements. This was Captain James Egglestone, soon to embark on his last voyage, from which there is no return. Near his side sat- a bright-faced, manly chap who resembled the sick Captain greatly. The young man's face, usually bright and merry, was now overclouded with grief. My son, came from the dying man, brokenly, lt is of no use to evade the fact that l am dying, and before I go I want to extract two promises from you. First, obey lVlcQuirck, the tavern-keeper, at all times. Second, abstain from all liquors. Liquor was my downfall. Take one of these letters to lVlcQuirck and the other one keep and read one week from tonight. l do promise to obey lVlcQuirck and to follow out all your instructions to the letter, Father, came from Phil, earnest- ly. And then the captain closed his pale, blue eyes, and with a weary sigh, went to a better world than this one of ours. The captain was buried and the days Eighty were slipping by. Then Phil remembered that in two days the week would be up. Making his way to lVlcQuirck's tavern, he entered. lVlcQuirck's Tavern, as it was commonly called, was a place where sailors congregated to tell their experi- ences and adventures in foreign lands. lVlcQuirck read the letter and said, All right, Phil, go up to 207 and put your stuff away. Phil went to the room and deposited his belongings while Mc- Quirck pondered over the letter. McQuirck was not a handsome man. A scar reached across his cheek from ear to mouth. When he was in a great rage the scar turned a livid red. With his black, bushy hair, and his swarthy skin, which shone like burnished copper, Mc- Quirck made a striking appearance. He was of medium stature and well-built. Sending for Phil he said, Co down to the wharf and find Captain Bailey of the 'Jolly Roger' and send him to me. Doing as he was told Phil went down to the water front and made his way to the jolly Roger. He was surprised when he saw what kind of man Captain Bailey was. He had expected to find a kind- looking fellow, but instead, he found a 1.-ns. v ' as-.41 - -X K ffl' I .' ' ' ' 1 Y .. B r I ' x f. 1 n . -'J . Q'7-' ff . - - gi .?,f a- 'ag P L 4-.1-'QL ..f- ., ,ix . N - b - -' 3 gg-u '0. if- Grp gg. , .?' 5 A ay soss sf :'f..5-- 51-' ' ,:,' ' -' ' -4. ,, f?.P2--- -G: QE fc' f 11- 4'5 .. '- 1 -P ,L 'N' f.: , . W, , , ,g,.,- ,wg . ski, 1 - 1 1, g, Y , , -, . ,aaa . 4 - sr, L . - Q -qs Q His Wi' Z' ,J 'cd Q46 AKCIHL 4-if 4: .s-gL,.4r' .fgL,D.1'.D.,a-fr -,yr .-gr .A.ND.4'P 1-mi: Aga ...1zm.,,g,L4BLACK-ntL.4::p man whose ruffianly traits showed plainly in his features. Captain Bailey had a receding fore- head, and a shock of black, curly hair. His eyes, red-rimmed and pig-like, were set close together. After hearing what Phil had to say he hurreid away to the tavern, while Phil followed in leisurely fashion. When the young man reached home, lVIcQuirck informed him that they were going on a sea voyage and that he was to remove himself to Capt. Bailey's ship after dinner. Phil agreed heartily to his plan, for he dearly loved the sea. Packing his few possessions, he made his way to the pier. There in the jolly Rogers' tender sat a boy reading of the ravages of Captain Kidd. Then looking boy asked in a surprised tone, What's your name? Mine is Tod Hib- bard. Phil told his name and asked the boy what he was doing in Capt. Bailey's tender. Oh, he was told, 'Tm Capt. Bailey's cabin boy. up, the Before any more was said, Capt. Bailey and lVIcQuirck arrived on the scene then. Ordering the boy to shove off, the captain engaged lVIcQuirck in a talk full of nautical terms about an island, several times mentioning the term swag. They sailed that night and then Phil opened his letter. This is what it said: Dear Son: I have very much to tell you, so I will start at the beginning. When I was a boy I was adventurous and full of mis- chief. One day I was reading about buried treasure in an old volume that I had found in a dilapidated bookstore. A friend of mine slapped me in a friendly fashion upon the back as I was deeply engrossed in the book. This startled me very much. I dropped the book, tearing the binding off. I was very angry and walked off feeling resentful toward my friend for making me tear the book. Later, while trying to mend it, I found that one of the covers was doubled. My curiosity got the better of me, and I tore it apart. To my astonishment I found a map of hidden treasure, which I have inclosed for you. That night I determined to run away. This foolish act broke my mother's heart. I stowed myself away in a brig owned by a Captain Bailey who had a son with him. The son took after his father in every way and the father was a brute, beating his men and stopping only when he was dead drunk. In these periods the son took command of the ship and tyrannized over all. We could not make any protest, since to disobey is mutiny, and mutiny is punishable by death. Finally we could not bear it any longer, and when we were off the coast of Venezuela, we rose in a body and killed the captain. The son escaped and we did not follow him, for it was to us a good riddance of bad rubbish. A very good friend of mine, Bill Hibbarcl by name, was elected captain in his stead. Bill I-Iibbard was away from home for twelve years. During this time his son had married and had a son. lVIy dear boy, please try to locate this grandson. If he is alive, he should be about your age. The captain of the ship, now Bill I-Iibbard, was taken into my confidence and we set sail for the island upon which this treasure was buried. But it was Eighty-one ifrwu' 'ff' ' ' - ' .- -. wil ii- M y + ,. .-4.1 .nl . ,mfr ' .. - ,. in f ' , 'ag - 'wie -' .fQs ' .. .. - ' wif.. 0-'L ' . . ' ll? 5: gg- ,,, nrll , X ,-Egigm., 7 W , , 1' Rf 3,.g f,,Q:5H . f:4L-SLIM ' f ll.LD....mW4stZ-aff'-iff' .-r1'.AND..4fffx?-f.154ff4srLJl.AC-lC-4L.4D never to have been mine, as three days afterward a storm drove us on the rocks. I was the only one that was saved. I floated about for three days before I was picked up. Now my son, find young Hibbard and give half the treasure to him, for my captain, his grandfather, gave up his life in my cause. I have tried several times to find this treasure but have been balked by the elements every time. Good-by my boy. May the Lord keep you safe and sound. Your affectionate father, James Egglestonef' Phil sat and mused over the letter. What a double coincidence. He felt sure that Tod Hibbard was the grandson of his father's captain. He also could not get away from the feeling that the cap- tain was the son of his father's Captain Bailey. Going upon the deck he found Tod sitting on a box near the rail, gazing out on the blue sea. Say, Tod, Phil asked him, did you have a grandfather who never came home? Why yes, said Tod, how did you know? Taking Tod down to his cabin, Phil told him everything. Tod was indignant. No wonder Old Bailey engaged me for three years the minute he heard my name. I-Ie treated me like a dog ever since, excitedly cried Tod. just then they heard Captain Bailey calling, Hey Tod, yuh little runt, c'mere and black my boots. Eighty-two Tod left the room reluctantly. So you been loafin' on the job, sneered Bailey. just for that you'll get the rope's end. Then, to one of the sailors he yelled, Hey, Limpy, string this land- lubber up. I'll show him how to loaf on my ship. Phil turned pale, and resolutely faced the captain, You big brute, how dare you misuse that boy, he screamed. He isn't your slave. So, ho, my fine young bantaml You'll get some of the same. fPhil, after reading his father's letter, had armed him- self., If you think so, you had better come and get me, Phil cried, jerking out the weapon, and furthermore, l'll shoot any man that touches Tod. Not a man moved. Though Bailey raged and stormed about mutiny, yet he was careful to keep his distance. lVIcQuirck, who was sleeping in the forecastle, was attracted by the noise. Going up to Bailey, he whispered in his ear. Then scowling blackly, Bailey muttered something about getting even, and went about his work. They had sailed on for two weeks, the captain being drunk most of the time. One day the look-out gave the expected yell, Landl l'lol Landl Hoi A half hour later they all disembarked in the ship's two tenders. They camped around a water hole and feasted on the sea birds that they shot. The island toward the interior was a huge swamp, and on the left of the swamp was a very rocky plateau. There, thought Phil, the treasure would surely be found, for this was unmistakably the island that they sought. I I, has 'si-7. ' .,' 1 1 ..,,. .C'X 5 - lt Q ' 4' l -N I M ' A I' h I I '- 15 :27, l tr ' ' ' -af ,,. ,,?:ai -..-,.,T- 3 f-, --'Vi .gi ggfmaz' 4: '-i.r .QW H f Q ,i 8 5 5 ff Xl 1 , 'L ip fl . f- 41- ef H4 F Y AS E X Y! , . . G., ,I ' H' Jil J, :rp .0 :L-g.. ,rL1 '- F '- , M, ,, ,, 1 in--f1l: 1-sf:-1.5971 ' Laird '- M4- '1-' - :H iff' '2+11'a.'g' ' 0 ' f 'Jigs-'tl A7 W5 . . - --i A 2 ff 1, ... , ...t I -.42 -snirnt. -rf 1rc Am -.srr,g,,P.I'.D..aff asrciarc -arf 41 AAND...-ff sc -an -fnfaff -BLACK -11.44, ln the middle of the night two dusky forms could be seen to rise and make their way toward the left section of the island. Pausing behind a rock, one of the figures struck a match which flared up and revealed two boys conversing in low, eager tones. They were Phil and Tod. They made their way to a large cypress tree and now they paced off the required steps. Then, making a ring six feet in diameter, they began to dig, as the direc- tions indicated. After reaching a depth of six feet, they struck iron. Digging with feverish haste the boys found a metal chest, the treasure. Filling the empty chest with stones, the boys carried the jewels and gold quickly to a hole under a tree not far from camp, and covered over it dirt and leaves. Then sneaking into camp the boys went to sleep. The next day the captain and lVlc- Quirck asked Phil for the map, which he readily gave them. The captain, lVlc- Quirck and two sailors made their way to the tree and paced off the required steps. Then, making their ring, they dug. Eventually they struck the chest. There, fastened to the lid, was a mes- sage left by the famous captain, which follows: Woe be to the man who opens this chest before the vessel sails into port! The superstitious sailors prevented the 3 9-17 lar captain from opening the chest. If he had observed more closely he would have seen that the message had been re- cently scrawled. Then, carrying the chest between them, the sailors walked back to the water hole with lVlcQuirck and the captain. Phil had thought up an excuse that morning and before the captain had left, he was taken violently ill. Just as soon as the captain was gone Phil recovered quickly, and enlisting the service of two sailors, he and Tod carried the treasure to the ship. Phil paid the men for their services and bound them to secrecy. The captain then walked into camp, with the sailors and lVlcQuirck be- hind them. The tender was put into use, and the whole company boarded the ship. The sails were hoisted and the craft was horneward bound. Before they had sailed one week, Tod came to Phil and told him that he had overheard the captain and lVlcQuirck plan to rob him of his share of the treasure, and sure enough, when the ship sailed into port one fine morning, the cap- tain and lVlcQuirck shipped the chest on the first train to California, and then boarded a later one themselves, chuckling over the clever way in which they had fooled the boys. Phil grinned knowingly and remarked that the rascals were in for a big surprise. They don't know it, he said, but they've left the pot with us at the end of the rainbow. dk ,f f W 4 lf l I l.lv5-V43 if W A Nr' Eighty-Ihree ff AL Ai ..,,:f.2 'fe in--Q-A--f 'FS -, -' ' 'ii' ' 1' F A .Li v L Y I 1' Q y , Il ' ' 'ff 4 .1 1 AVF'-H . f 1- ii...-il? - R J Nm l-I QC J l Q L ,J K4 X 'l 0fga5'-'- ' 1---1' .fr f 1' -'lf vf I '- 5 'Q llll ,ff aw :fs lp A f y 5, 2 on L. f X NATUREYS JUNE. PROGRAM Vtfritten and Illustrated by Richard Grossenheider E.ditor's Note: We enjoyed so much the talks that were given by the author of the following article, in his advisory group and in the audi- torium, that, to convey their delightful interest to a greater number of students, we asked him to write for the RED AND BLACK. He knows a great deal about birds, flowers, and insects, and his vivid account leads us off into the woods and fields where we are able to identify all these interesting things of nature. OR the nature lover, a trip afield at at this season will be greatly rewarded. ln the early morning, woods and fields everywhere are filled with the songs of birds. Listen to the wood pewee that often seems too lazy to finish his slowly-voiced song, pe-a-wee. The ovenbird's ditty of teacher, teacher, teacher, penetrates the thick woods. june is also the nesting time for most birds. Many robins and bluebirds are now busy raising their second broods. The second of the broods of bob-white and other upland game birds are now in incubation. Twelve or more eggs may be found in Bob's grassy nest. The goldfinch has lost his dull winter suit and, instead, wears a summer coat of black and bright yellow. The flashy colors of the orioles, the cardinals, and others are suggestive of the tropics. Many ponds and sluggish streams are overgrown with water-lily pads and Eighty-four flowers. Amphibian choruses of May are dwindled to a few weak serenades. There is a recent addition to the chorus, how- ever-the bullfrog's deep bass. Dragon flies circle above the still waters where l no We-24 anew? 'ze 1 . -...f'+ls-.N xl IA - el wig. ,Z Ay all - Z great numbers of mosquitoes provide them with food. Water holes are alive with beetles, water spiders, and whirli- gigs. The soft-shell and snapping turtles are laying their eggs in the sand of some water margin, if-uf .'- 'if f T lr-f.. A i. '- 53,-Yifrbsft, 5.4-A I V I J X. .f.l'i'4? Ji ,T V rr -emgig afa-va ' W ' V , 8 , - . iilf n ii Y' 'ds ,- if f1?iEiEf,+?: 77' .is M 135425:-Q J- , -z: 'fJ+ 'f?g,l5f 'F -5 l'J-3'- v3'. -- ff f f ' . ' , sei . ' . -1- ff- 1 --f 1' Q5 ' ' ' , -3, f -,. fi. - e.cL41L.2rn - nt.D..4r 4,4 -fn Arr AAND.4 10 -sr -ffffszl-BLACK-Arr-.ara The drowsy humming of bees and other insects gives a feeling of quiet and solitude. Butterflies will be numerous until late September. These insects carry , fm.. R '-isiila. , tr . is b Q , 3, Xp - f - , X s X, qi Q W 9 V , 6 on the pollenation of the blossoms of the May apple and elderberry of the woods, and the daisy and black-eyed susan of the fields. 1 7 Winged maple seeds are ripening and being scattered by the wind. Long cat- lcins or rather inconspicuous, wind-pol- lenated flowers hang from chestnut trees. Patches of dewberry vines are dotted with big luscious berries which, it should be remembered, begin to ripen almost a month before the blackberries. Salamanders again may be found under old logs and rocks in moist, woodsy places. ln the woods edible mushrooms and puffballs still grow in spite of the warm weather. At dusk hundreds of lightning-bugs light their lanterns over low, wet country. When the blacker shadows begin to form, the red bat, the little brown bat, and other larger species go out searching for their winged prey. The young bats accompany the mother by clinging to her fur. Although I doubt that you'd be for- tunate enough to witness each of these things in a single outing, there's a certain satisfaction that comes from making the acquaintance of even a single and less important one. I 91 1. I li? . 'V nf.. . . 4. . . i O Eighty-five fwfw ,ww ' i 1, sir- F f , in ii A QQ 192 1 J ' Ni , -F.. y. My h, 'V vi. 'lvb 4 Q Lvblv .VQE 'Il '4 Q 6101 my N :limit 0113 R twflt M ' M - 553. ',A f'i.f'Ii2.p'7L'f-51- 1f'ifif- M ' M 0 tx ': u '-'-ings-1'.'.Q: 1-H -Z.':--, ' -,.. , ,--- .:-. '.-i-.N,1.g.a1'Jt- fs. -:P Q Q Max Q 'O . A -4 x,'-m1 .,.,s .-,,. A-...nv . THE STAFF Editorial Lela Hager ...,..... . ............... . .....,. E ditor-in-Chief Laura House .....,.. ....,.A. L iterarg Editor Lillian Vogt ,..,.... ......... A ssistant Editor Abram Balch... .r.. .,....., A ssistant Editor Jane Wotke ,...,.. ......,. ......., C I ub Editor James Weir .... ......,,. .....,.. E d itor, Joke Section Art Fannie Fleishman A...., .,....,,, .,........ A r tist Helen Hudson i...i.l,.,.. ..,.,.... ...,,..,,..,. A r tist Jean Hassemer ....,.....l.....................,.,. .....,...... . ..Artist William Emrick .,..........,4,.i....,A.,.........,. .,...,... C artoonist r........Cartoonist Vernon Tietjen Cgraduate memberj ........4....i....,...,.., Garland Bass ,..l.. Roland Menown ........ Myrtle Imhoff .....,.,. Joe Feldman ......,.r, Bernard Tureen ..,.. Marian Hall .....,,.. Lula Lorandos ...,... Nettie Spasser ..,. Natalie Ojemanuiiiii Carl Halter .4,....... Fannie Rothman Margaret Stelljes Julius Finkelstein Elmer Mont omer Business and Advertising ....H.,i.i.s........Business Manager . . . . Assistant Business Manager ...,.Asszstant Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager ...,..,...,.i,sAdvertising Manager ,..... Assistant Advertising .Assistant Advertising Manager Manager ,Assistant Advertising Manager Typists Contributing Artists 8 Y Roy Scott Faculty Sponsors Miss Mary L. Beck Assistant Advertising Manager . Advertising Compositor Meredith Dowling Edmond King Lyle Sendlein Dorothy Singer Gus Coukoulis Mr. Alfred Friedli Eighty-seven' .,-qs, , . 'A A--ff Y Y M 1-,, . fi W lk I 4 Al , in , ,gi f . L F' ni. 'r'i :f-X -,. ,Q Y '-2437-gifs A jl cjilg 5 ' -a--'N ft e..4L.4:L..In llilkif -airfacf -ff -cr -AND.4'T -Q -mir -n:L.BLACIC-422-in CORRIDOR CASES HERE are lovely, interesting things all about us. We have but to open our unobservant eyes and behold them. Yes, even in this austere building of erudition, where there are dull black- boards and hard, uncushioned desks, we find lovely things. Nature blooms cheerfully around us. Her delicate, pale- tinted flowers lend their freshness to the dusky, bookish corridors, and create for us a pleasant, woodland atmosphere. Trim little birds sit among the flowers and look at us with piercing, shoe- buttony eyes. Shrewd, downy owls ruffle up their feathers at our naive stare, and wish we would hurry on to class. The morning sun shining through the mist- like petals of fragile little buttercups, scatters fairy shades through the air, and once again we breathe in the soft coolness of deep woods. Suddenly we are whisked away from the verdure of pleasant glens to the hot stretches of yellow, shifting sands. There before us is the bust of an ancient Egyp- tian. His stern, angular profile tells of his brutal power and strength. He might have been supervising the construction of an imposing pyramid, but he must of Eighty-eight necessity repose in the corridor case where rude, hurrying persons stop to stare at him. He is made of soap, but that does not mar his calm dignity. Despite his haughty mien, we know he is not of royal heritage, for he has risen from the baseness of the soap dish to the exalted caste of a corridor curiosity. Soap sculp- ture is a new art at Central that is just loads of fun. And then to keep the feminine students informed as to what the well-dressed woman is wearing, we have charming, petite chapeaux made by the trained hands of the girls in the Home Economics Department. Truly, the cases in the corridors are in- teresting and informational. We, who live in the city of trolley cars, fruit stands, and filling-stations, are taught in this clever manner the difference between dutchman's breeches and daffodils: we become acquainted with feathery chil- dren of the woods, and we learn that simplicity is the vogue in headgear. The corridor cases always offer some- thing of interest that tends to make our brief sojourn in school well-rounded and pleasant. ....,,a:, . p.Y,' ,,,. ...E fa M -ww. W ff' f 1 gc AY5. , s . -.. . Q . , .limi .Ji ,T I - -f , .. . ,.,.. -A V- if T - A ilu! 1 l ,. is 'ff VT- 'L 15 'f- F-' T 'ai' A RA ,. -. 21-+72-I ef- . W. x - , AF if'5 ' l'-1-ii f' 7, 'L ' T .G U' ' ' im.:-'g:i:f,'fi:xf: ... J in .Q-..-:ffm ,Q 35, ,:,2'f ' if T . -T -.Zi 1 G: , - - I 'if 1,-ff, TQ' .ff-g'2'-T'ai.g?: fm 1-. a .A T ' - WY 'Tr TT-'4 ' 'Y E V T ' S:.Q.i.TN ' lLI'D-dQAf4nC' Age .fc ,ANILJP fi? -QE 41t14,a'!L..BLACK--i.Qi THE CROW'S NEST No, the crow's nest isn't made of hard old sticks that enfold speckled eggs and hungry, cawing crowlets. It is a perch of aloofness and far-reaching vision. Men climb to its heights to look out upon the limitless expanse of surf and skyg to determine their bearingsg to search for fortune and to steer clear of the devasta- ting forces of nature and man. The crow's nest is the clairvoyant of ships and men. From it come foretellings and warnings. Men believe its revealings and act accordingly. We all climb to the crow's nest when the welkin is overcast, and peer out onto the surging waters, hoping to see a stretch of calm blue glistening in the sun of good fortune. We look for quiet bays and lagoons where winds are soft. Yes, when we are dejected, it is good to climb to the crow's nest and ponder our course, for there the vision is unlimited and unbounded. THE VOC ALL When notoperating the comptometer or toiling on the typewriter, the students of the Yeatman Vocational High School find time to publish a very interesting little paper, The Vocall. The news of the department is arranged in an informal, pleasant manner that seems to create a feeling of intimacy among the students. Editorials, news items, and jokes con- tributed by the students comprise the contents. We are glad to welcome The Vocal! and hope it will enjoy pleasant longevity. A LOCKER THAT CAN'T BE CLIPPED Some mortals think that Davy Jones is an excitable, nervous little freshman, with a locker in the basement full of algebra books, gym shoes, and old papers. He has a locker all right, but he can't get a permit from Mr. Weir to have the lock clippedg hence many wonders remain dim and vague and even in total blackness. Strange shadows float about in its fathomless depths. Greens and blues and purples blend and melt into caverns of dim, opalescent light. Vague forms move about in the great silence, and Davy sits and ponders about them. Will the great lock ever be clipped and the door thrown open, unveiling the vast treasures of the deep? Davy thinks not. THE FOUNTAIN PEN The publication of the Fountain Pen by the Writer's Club deserves special notice. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Schweikert, the members have, by their cooperation an d commendable work, succeeded in producing a magazine of true worth and merit. The material constitutes stories, poetry, and jokes con- tributed by the aspiring writers. The editing of the publication is instructive as well as stimulating to the members. We heartily commend the Writer's Club for its progressive spirit and hope that the Fountain Pen may enjoy a pleasant, long life. Eighty-nine A cross section of the regular routine 74-tg,-E, i f E. .12 - I-,A f , 0 sg, :B-'T I I' 1i '1 raid F' ill -r li 4 I 4 9 T f- - xg. 'mi 1. .. '-K ' fe i .fe ieesgssse-, - :. .pw 24 5 5 ' -eas t an-'D ,121 1?-f,gif'5 fag Q -ff--'1.'?'?ffs:-ee. L. P r 'f ' A ' -fre'-'ig 5' r '- 'mii- Q.4 4vsK..1'I1L- -4? Ann: ...gr Mfr' 4gL,D.LD,,4nW .ggcfqfa .gr .fr AAND.4fC af' -:E 4-f'fstZL1BLALKl.Ql OUR DEVOTION - Calm, serene, reserved, and noble, our Central has stood for almost seventy- five years. Long years of tranquility in the midst of surging life have accentuated the strength and calm dignity of our Alma Mater. Our own brief stay within these quiet walls has created within us a deep sense of loyalty, and around our hearts a mel- low sentiment of devotion and admira- tion has grown. We are inspired to strive for the best and finest, and our ideal is to produce something worthy for Central. Many, many sons and daughters, before us of I92 7, have walked clown those steps that lead out into the various highways of life: and always their hearts are imbued with devotion bred of the quiet strength and love that permeate those venerable halls. Always Central's sons and daugh- ters see the tender glow shining from those welcoming doors. And we shall see it, too. Seventy-five years of precious exist- ence have almost been numbered: may the blessings of the ages rest on Central High. OPEN-HOUSE NIGHT The opportunity to view our active in- stitution in splendid working order was eagerly seized by parents and friends on Open-House night. The doors were flung wide, welcoming all to our com- munity of books and learning. Open-house nights make splendid ties of understanding between the student and his parents. interest shown by the family reflects itself in the caliber of the work done by the boy or girl. Such an opportunity to see the actual surroundings and the active work of the students ac- quaints the parents in a very real way with Tommy's or jimmy's life at school. program for the daily work was con- ducted. Besides the classes, a number of clubs held meetings that seemed quite pleasing to our guests. Attractive displays The immense success of this affair can be attributed to the fine spirit with which it was so admirably conducted. of the work carried on were interesting to visitors and students alike. Grades on report cards, like crafts on the brine, sometimes ride to the very crest of a towering wave of ambition and then helplessly tumble down the other side into a swirling valley of neglect and dis- illusionment. Ninety -..eQ'f'4 'Ni ' i if 1-e X . I 1. ff' kill? Jil' ui . ' i fw-T FT-id 'Q . . ....- ..-. ' . ai i'F?Zi 5'f?f i'-.5 , - ' f 97+ - - f X s , f:.. r '-LJ f -4 f -err 4-fr AAND.f fn -:msgs-fu-,1a:L.gBl-ACK-4.429 WHAT IS IT? NOTHER victim rose from the floor amidst fluttering papers and spilt books, the one hundred and thirty-seventh this year. Did we get the number? No. We didn't get anything but an unconven- tional bump. We know the offender, though, for we can see it scurrying through the corridors with unlicensed speed, banging people about, irrespective of traffic rules and regulations. What is it? Let us tell you. It is Discourtesy. Discourtesy is a low, mean form of selfishness. The very minutest particle of this dread quality in a composition of merit and worth will overwhelm it with greed and avarice. This may seem an immense exaggeration, but it constitutes fact. If allowed to develop, Discourtesy attains maturity in a remarkably short time. It grows and grows until it sub- merges all that is sound and true. The ostensible triviality of not begging pardon when trespassing on other people's feet is a weightier trifle than we are led to believe. Many times when a choice is to be made between two persons of almost equal worth, every little act is recorded and judged. The mere over- sight of a student's forgetting to say thank you when receiving note-book paper may often be the deciding factor. And so to combat the ravages of dis- courtesy in our midst we must stimulate the growth of kindness, consideration, and respect for the rights of others. If we develop our good qualities and scatter the seeds of fine manners, surely we shall reap an abundant harvest in friendship and good will. IMAGINATION OW fortunate we are to have imagi- nations. I Think of the long, gloomy care-worn faces we would see every day, if suddenly the cold, dank hand of fact should snatch away our precious fancies. What a calamity not to be able to discern palaces, horses, dogs, and ballet dancers in the lovely, floating clouds. lmagine the tragedy to our little apartment children, if fairies threw away their jeweled wands and refused to help some handsome young prince out of the embarrassing predicament of being a slimy frog or a little, blue flower. Sometimes it seems to us that we are racing down hill. on wheels of hard fact, and that our end is near unless we close our eyes and float away sometimes into green meadows of fancy. When we wrap our dollies in tissue paper and pack the little toy fire engine in excelsior and carefully lay them away, we have reached a crisis. Magic rugs, N inety-one S '4-use ' f jg:-1:2 ' fx 1 041 Lf 5i!n 5- , - ,J ay. gf, , ,- Lf N J' 'rx ' ,, ' - X 'N I- , , . -' 1 .Q , -L , Y- Y if .. -bf-.1 . :l ,gq-fe ,, .,,,-.ff-f Q af. ,. . - . ..-'lac-tif rw' .-,-Q . . . - , ff -,oi l - ., 1.-'I-40' 'ff ' yy -- f,,. W- ,T -5 El., :- :L, , f -. 4 'ef -f 71'N'- ff- . Q e4L.4:L.In ' - Rlbcmgastrr-sc? -ifr Arc .fAND..rC its 46 Amr'-1nff1BLACK-rigcp valleys of diamonds, and flowers with voices are then positively taboo. We are grown up and we think childish things have to be put away. What a pity! Children believe in elves, brownies, sylphs, and a myriad of other misty little bodies that sit on their hat brims and play at leapfrog on their oatmeal dishes Little tots listen intently to the songs and sighs of the wind, and when the sun closes his great, melting eyes and drops over the brim into that vale of mist and shadows, they wait for mother's lullaby that sways them away into that land, too. Why do fairies pull their draperies about them and so shyly retire to the in- nermost recesses of grown-up minds, when we stare at their heavenly sweet faces? When we have attained maturity, these filmy, fairy garments dissolve and fade and are gone forever. An eminent professor maintains that he has made actual photographs of fairies. The camera recorded a blur, resembling mist on a cool morning as it ascends to the sky above. Think of itl the cruel can- didness of this dark engine is smothered by their soft, sylphidine silks. We may not accept his experience as wholly prob- able, but we are certain that fairies are about us, even though we cannot see them. We want you to see them too: will you? N inety-two , 11 1 1 . 11111 W 1' l 'K1i,'1,',' 1 1 Y, vv., 1 ' ' m ' 111W X 1 M7 11 2 .. , , ,1- -.' 11 '13 1 .-1 .. - Q' 1 '.'7 '1'-rr . 1 233' 177 7QT','.2f 9 F'E'f 11-M-.-aff 1 -32.310 , r .,- 1 1111 p 1 - Qs gf X., .11 if , . 173: 512127fJii2:1,'h3y?i'1.1f 21 ,fi s'i74f1 . fy- . --,g f . . 1 g ,. 1 .- 1:55 , .- Mfg, w -rg 1,1-' L' 1 gn 'g Lg,1,,g1a, 5 L-,, .f',,,1+. ' ' 1 ' ' ffffef'p,?1,i jf ' ' -' -2- ' ff: ,fy,f-:ff ?'5'Wif':f ii---l'Z4ff-'iii' -1r:aQ'24Ai.i-iaiffv,3527 - 1? 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I5 11If'u11M': iff? - . ,W 'W e by I In --is 'Q '-LL-S-'4-rx 'W 1 .I R I J' 1 9' dl , 1'i 1',L ,:--is .. .. Q.. - ..,, ' ju-Qji q -' JL E f -37,-- iii:-ff i ff , f-. fz-, -Q-eeaiayj- r -'54 A.. , ,Y 1, --Q. Q.4KLi..I'I1 ' r U-LD..4f Ad' -6 -41' Ac!-AND..4'f -E -Signtl-Iii-BLACJC-l.l THE GHOST SHIP Ninety-four By Dale Weltner Aye! I'ue sailed the Seven Seas For forty years and more! My yards have strained against the breeze Off many a foreign shore! But of all the ships that I have seen Since ever I was born, None like the ghostly barkentine We sighted off Cape H orn! She kept her course on even keel And climbed each billowy ridge: We marked the helmsman at the wheel, The Captain on the bridge! But when we hailed, came no reply, And then-'tis truth, I speak- We saw the black flag 'gainst the sky, Go fluttering to her peak! We clapped on sail and sped away! Yet still she followed aft! No lights by night, no watch by day, Marked we upon that craft! But at eight bells, when the noon sea Was calm, there came a shout, A cry of fear! And on our lee The ghost ship spun about! And down she went! No more was heard, Nor saw I a man or spar! - No wreckage on the ocean stirred 5 No cry was heard afar! I have roamed this spacious world around And sighted many a sailg But ne'er saw I a craft go down Like that, in calm or gale! ,. X F I--Q'-k..'k L'F' ' 5, wr . 1 , -- .A V,LV?y7, 'Q.f, 5, , YE 23, ffm- ,Q -nd .f Q.44sL.TlI ' A l7.LD..4:QQ,-mf' -aff' Arr AANL44 -ir Awztfgmfl-1:KL.BLAQL-41.450 HYACINTHS AND TULIPS By Nan Schaum H yacznths and Tulips Planted in a row, Planted in the Autumn, Ere the ground was white with snow. Covered over snugly All the winter through, WGl'll'Dg for the sunny days And the skies of blue. When April skies grow cloudy And rain begins to fall. Then from the Tulips' silvery leaves, The stems grow straight and tall. When the flowers open And their gorgeous colors blend, They, Beauty, Love,'and Fragrance, To all the world extend. The sturdy, fragrant H yacinths Beside the Tulips grow. The Southwind stirs their tiny bells And moves them to and fro Their pastel shades are lovely, Against their leaves of green: And when they're covered o'er with dew, They cast a pearly sheen. One person likes the lovely Rose, Another, Pansies gay, And some prefer the native blooms That grow along the way: But after Winter's dreary days, No fairer sight I know Than Hyacinths and Tulips Planted in a row. Ninety-live J Y i f ,Vis U v? T-,VT-T' sw ' 'f-E fgzsa-g,-1- f-5 :L ' at 'I 6 Q J BT jggf f 5' --ER-FEE? i s- ff .Agri ss:- .Q-: rf Je-Q-5-A-1-A LM X 'Tvfzg V- rf 'fg Q4L4i2-TH ' l.LD..4s-KL.4:f'-rv-gruAND.4'r-c-1m:-fL-nrI..BLACJi-4G..cD SUNSET Ninety-six By Dale Weltner When daylight fades, and evening songs The birds are caroling, Like busy, playing children, all The clouds come gathering, With fleecy sheets and blankets spread To put the tired sun to bed! y They tuck him in. Then, Lady Night Draws her black curtains down, Lights up the stars, and on the Moon Hangs up the Sun's gold crown. And so, until another day, He sleeps the quiet hours away. ENJOYMENT By Vivian Derr A book. A stretch of green beneath a tree, A rustling, stealthy little breeze. A chirping, self-contented chorus Of feathered nesters and providers. A lengthy lawn. A glimpse of vivid blue Caught between the dancing leaves. A quiet made of myriad tiny noises Harmonizing-a symphony of Nature. A long look toward the horizon Where, greyer and greyer, the scene Fades away to a farther country. A contented sigh. That is enjoyment. 'Seq t -- 5 , ., x -.1 .., . .li fe - 'yn QT wif--41. , 0' , . , - ,,, NT , 5 T-Zyf . ,yn - 1 -TT jtff X Thx 1--ig'1-3.11 f :i' .f -- 11 , 'M V 1' ' -- A iff -sift -fl-1 re A ' r -' Qll1'H uD-lil Afv Aff AAND-it 419 Al Af! CAM I LLA By Lillian Vogt The night was soft and still, With a great hazy moon, And the trees splotches of darkness. The river idled on, Singing softly to her banks- Caressed them. Camilla stood with outstretched arms To the moon- A slender, classic nymph. Her hair long and dusky and flowing: Her face, soft and white, Glistened with tears That stopped not, but flowed silently. She thought the moonfa symbol, A symbol of her life, Soft and coolly smiling. GOLDEN ARGOSIES By Ralph Silcott Jr., '24 The twilight plays on the canyon walls In all of their ancient glory, While the waterfall in its rainbow veil Sings a tuneful, farewell story. As the painted clouds through the molten m Like treasure galleons ever sailing, Glow blood-red with the setting sun And purple shadows fast prevailing. Floating away beyond our keen Ever westward with night's blue fall Carrying away a gem from life A golden day beyond recall. ist Pygmalion Ninety-seven .r LTS ' W. W T. - Y -1 H M 1, I - 9 - .. , 1 'i . 2214. 'Fw-hw ' 1-- ' A it S '3g,a9'I 2.54111 A ' Rl'.D..l Adifgmq' -ff 4-ff AAND-I '13 'ir Af'-iQ-Bl.AC.lQ-4-K TO CHAUCER'S NUN By Laura House Only you, lovely nun, Slowly gliding o'er dark stone floors, Cool, serene, your noble brow Caruen as of palest marbleg Tender lips bespeaking compassion: Slender hands the gleaming white of fluer-de-lis Challenging the snowy gleam of flowing robes: So light you seem but to linger here 'Til you shall, like your heart, Soar through the clear upper air to celestial lands. And in whose eyes, as grey as glass, I see The eager, glowing light that breathes, Amor uincit omnia, Only you-are beautiful. .4 V, ,J 5- I A . 1 , fy l A, 'T' T V Ninety-eight nf-fd 'X A f WG fi?- xxx 44? A Q3 s s A N X If 1, My ,hgwwgf 0 5 4 , 5 2125? fix X 92 ' 1 at-pg-.ff ' ' x E CLUBS E O IXNIZATIO S -v-TnET:.ErJ .f- J- . 'L ,F J! V 4 f ,, th N ATI JA I. 3?'5q - . wil .TN 'H-4 ia-'?! ,w K lr .-J 2 ,,, ...,,k.:, geu- ,,,,,, -'. iiffgffg ge',. . f,1 ?5'4 ?5' . -rs.-vv.'L1r?7f2 .-2 - 'fl '-- ',fig,.if p 1' 515251 e..4L4iL.II1 1 ' D.LD.4n:f air,-arf' -nfl' -cr .AND..4fP if 412 -rr 4srL..Bl.ACK-41.4:D ALL 'ABOARD I By Jane Wotke, Official Log-Keeper Sailing, sailing over the bounding main, For there's many a stormy wind will blow Ere Jack comes home again! Green Middie: Say, buddie, whats a log? Blue Jacket: A log, my hearty, is an official record of all things happening on or to a ship. In other words, it's the ship's diary. And so, mates, 'no more explanations are necessary concerning the log. Get comfortably settled in your favorite easy chair and close your eyes a minute in order to get into an imaginative mood, and then begin to read. l assure you you'll be out at sea before you know it. Of course, it was your fault, that you had to get the measles just when our illustrious editor, Lela Hager, suggested that we take a sea voyage for a change. You know we made our Pilgrimage last term and the preceding semester we merely sojourned at Yeatman. Now since you failed to embark this term, each club has published its portion of the log so that you won't miss any- thing. So dry your tears, you insignificant landlubberg tune in your imagination and board the good ship Central under the capable hand of Cap'n Douglass. Got that imagination bolstered? All rightl Here we gol Feb. l0, l927: Weather foggy, but sea calm. Nine bells and all's well. Fly- One Hundred ing fishes! What a day! There's more noise and hubbub aboard this ship than at a bargain sale on Saturday. Programs were given out today, and what between the fo'castle, the poop, the larboard, and the starboard sides, some of the freshies -and most of the seniors--haven't found their first-hour classes yetl Feb. l6, 1927: The waves have been quite frisky for the last two days, and incidentally many of the green gobs have been indisposed. On the first day of rough weather Mabelle Velde decided to brave the elements -and stay on deck. She did so for five minutes and then one of those little waves came along, and when he retreated Nlabelle went also. You never see Miss Velde now without pepper- mint l..ifesavers somewhere on her per- son. Feb. 28, l9Z7: Stiff breeze from south, with skies clear. A flock of sea gulls flew overhead today and Gratiot Johnson bagged one out of thirteen shots. Naturally he had to get one 'cause just about that time Virginia Caskey appeared on the scene. March 8, l927: Nothin' much happened except the usual casualties. Five freshmen dropped overboard two days 1 1 :.g. - fm s fg f' 'QRS ,A o : WAN, If-4 5 v H. - Q . , '-1. 'f A X - 2 lc ,v- ..'-arg., i n Q .-.r -A . ,. f - Ur ' .t , ' r . 'ggi-a, -'-if-4 '- fn ' 1' , , 5- ,- ' F-- ZAAP- g -Z....,.,-if V- -Q3 ,T . If - X T 1--:-f:,,4- gin-J:-..4-L: - - , -- --- - - -:Ar-rL.il'Nlk 40 .gc.qr.qrv-.g,,lI.w...4tAsD'icP-rfb 41rCAAND.4ff at-' 4.6-ff-4em...BLALK-i..4D ago while watching another school of fish pass by. Yes, they were recovered. March I9, !927: I-leigh! ho! Excite- ment holds high carnival. You know we are expecting the sym- phony, for they're to give us a concert on the twenty-second, and so we're dropping anchor within sight of the Azores, a small group of islands out here in the Atlantic. Every night some of the seniors-privi- leged characters, of. course-visit the island and have a little chat with the natives or stroll along the moon-swept shores murdering their nukes. Last night the Scholle twins played a little practical joke on a peaceful-looking native and he turned out to be a Bolshevistic cannibal! When the party returned at ten-thirty, neither Edward nor Lewis was among those present. All on board are hoping the twins aren't giving somebody a case of indigestion! March 20, I927: Sea is getting rough and no twins in sight. March 2!, l927: l'!aven't heard of the twins but our hopes are revived. Lula Lorandos, Hope Kiburtz, Dale Weltner, and Clifford Ayres went on a searching party this morning and discovered that no one was suffering from indigestion on the island, so perhaps the twins weren't made into meat pies, after all. March 22, !927: Da-dum-de-da-dm dum-dei- Last evening the St. Louis Symphony gave us our concert, having arrived on the S. S. Beaumont . Those attending had to leave our home Ship for the eve- ning and go over to the visiting steamer. Glennon Hardy furnished entertainment for both the going and return trips by falling overboard each time he attempted to help the Senior Sponsor into the motor boat which transported us back and forth between the two ships. But oh! Neptune! such rocking of the boat as on the home- ward trip! For instead of Hardy's being pulled aboard when he made his gallant dive, it turned out to be Edward-no, Lewis-no, it wasn't, it was Edward- well anyway, it was one of 'em, and soon the other and Glenn were fished out also. The cannibal had let them swim away, the Scholle brothers reported, because they had shown him how to fix his Ford, which was out of order. Well, All's well that ends well. March 24, I927: Flying fishes! it's good to be on one's way again over the bounding main. 1 Nine bells and all's well. April IZ, !927: One misstep and you fall into six hundred feet of scenery, so said Dr. Best, the woman mountain- climber. We had an aud session this morning while Dr. Best talked to us about climbing the modulations of the earth. lt's perfectly safe, she said. Oh! Yes! Perfectly safe-unless you make a misstep, or freeze, or fall into a chasm, or go through a thin snow bridge! Oh, yes, it's perfectly safe except where there's danger. At any rate we certainly enjoyed her talk and the slides, especial- ly down the mountain. April I3, !927: 'You cannot pump the ocean dry' is the last point of the first alternative, Miss Baker dictated to her English six class this afternoon. One Hundred and One ' 'u-'11 T K' lla? -b . X N 5-'ii Q A.:,, ' as-.wi '2-V' 122,-1 , 3 -. J. A a s a-- A 55:35 S X-xi gfwff-1f ' -H Q52 3 2. ,-.v .1 - 9 Y ...rf . ' H 'tif - N . r J' i 'Z 'V ' 1 - A ri I' - - -V .- ,,., ,,. 'ff 424+--af-L gy fv Ks, L W ,. JV. . I i . . .MW . r A ,IQ 2- . K V ,ca -,,..., J , I . ,-- , , . vue-F' 5. 1 5' . 3 'f ,,, 7 Kriimihl.. AAC .Aarc Mgr ...gc .,1xL..,m' l should guess not, said Hinrichs in the study hall. Not if it keeps on rain- ing like this. Rain! That's all it's been doing since April 7. Graham lVlcNamee said over the radio last night that the Mississippi and some of its southern tributaries are flooding the lowlands. Flying fishes! We're glad we're on the ocean where it's safel April I4, l927: Heard Brooke Johns over the radio tonight. He said that when he was at Cairo, lllinois, the Levia- than was at anchor in the main street. Whewl April l8, I92 7: Hello! lt hasn't rained since Friday, and Easter was grand. The boys spent the day eating Mfr ,fc ..AND..fT fsQ,:m 1-AK'-41r:.l1Bl.AClC-.i.ip paraded in Easter eggs while the girls their new frocks and bonnets. April 22, l927: Sea calm, and sky clearg beautiful days ahead. Last night was Open-House Night and an enthusias- tic crowd was present. Parents were delighted at their offsprings' handiwork in decorating the deck and many listened to the classes in session. Later we had an aud session, and about ten-thirty the assembly began to disperse. April 29, l927: Flying fishes! lhope we win tomorrow. We're playing ball with Roosevelt, you know. Well, as all good Fisk signboards say, lt's time to re-tire. So cheerio, mates: l'll see you Saturday at the ball game! One Hundred and Three ASEXIOR CI, ,-1.55 XX X E HE .I. U 4 N v' i u v X' 5 5 K X 1 i 9 '-Q: O3 My --'-Z.L- ' X . . ' ' , ' 'Y .1 2,3-1 1 nf 5, v-rsafixf, ' 1 , . ., - - ' .!', 'UH r . 'l -1- 'J ,A S :sk ... . . he f . .. gyg ., . r XY- ' ' ' . 3, -i., 'f:J 'N' r ff' ,JZ 'S' I 3, --A 1 ...f ,fi r 7--J , 'g,- - we ff--1 455'--f gf-2 ' 4 -E?'? f? Q55 -KLIHL 4? 1:0 -gr earn 1-,g,,l2.l'.D...a!f -emi-M' -fr -fi .AND..1f' fit? .gg .fefgin .Bl.M',K-4.41 'THE NEW-SENIOR CLASS i By Marion Schilling Feb. !0, l92 7: Ship Ahoy! Passage of the Good Ship Central with the New- Senior Crew aboard was taken with rous- ing cheers of our admiring under, class- men echoing in 'ii a gracious counselor as our sponsor, Miss Ewing, whose commercial knowledge will act as life buoy to our genial class treas- urer, Winton Schmale, should the tre- mendous responsi- our auditory ca- ' B , , bilities in the most nals! Passage ,5 ,- 12.-fig sought-after posi- marks not only fi Q -C tion in class poli- . - J . first entry in the 3 05 N JIQQJF tics QPI prove too log of the New- ' if N fi' X 'WW 2 great an interfer- Seniors, but also :fi ence with the the first literary 5 in - pleasure of the effort of the new- 9 , 41.2. - gif. voyage. Winton, . 7 C-XA 1 . . ly-elected, land- .-ggf g 5 ex: after guiding our . XXX- Q X ii1ig ' f . lubber secretary I W financial schooner Sea calm. Ship under the able guidance of Captain Douglass is strong and sea-worthy. The young crew with fervent hope and high resolve stands ready to draw in the gangplank and strive for the port of Heart's Desire. March Zl, !927: The ship is making splendid progress with our dignified, erudite president at the wheel. His presence inspires confidence and enthu- siasm. We feel that we are assured of a safe and successful voyage under the watchful eye and steady hand of our manly helmsman, William Smith. March 22, l927: With the weekly business meeting over, the entertainment committee has assembled in the forward cabin to formulate foolish feats and fanci- ful foods for our first festivity, an April Fools' Function. We immediately realize our good fortune in having with us such safely into port, should have no difiiculty in qualifying as a Government lncome Tax Collector, for not a doughty citizen will try to evade him! He doesn't need assistance, but who will blame him for conferring with our beloved Uoyageuse whenever the occasion arises? Certainly, we all agree readily to adopt her clever and original suggestions. Are we strong for Miss Ewing? Aye, aye! Mates! March 28, l927: What ho! A dis- covery! We didn't do so worse in choos- ing charming Virginia Caskey as vice- president. Our trip is proving to -be happier because of her assistance, and who knows but that this talented musician will lure us into many a Virginia Reel? April 4, I927: No event of impor- tance to record today-so what shall l write about? I know a few nice things l'd like to say about the class secretary, One Hundred and Five COMME RCQIA I, C L A55 TWCLYEAR THE ' -KW5 ' 5,1 Q t as ' 'K l AC! l ' - sf 1' . -'YJ ' .jg . ,L fr 'A g - I - .I . , ,3'fe, f. ia' M , 1 xxx, 'ASE-n-. fifm E ff .. W- Y ,AER--..-2, . ,W V. . '. Y, ' Q , .3 'J l ,Et t N ag, 1 an at U' L ,Q -4' V' pg' . 5 If 1- A 9 -A 5- Z ig J: f ,- .-wf' 1-fL.eu::1l':hi 3- -'U K 4- e4r -KLTHL 4F 40 Ag- Aff' .,gLD.LD..4rf Asn,-4' -:rr Acc .AND.4f1' -is 4-in -1rLfm!.L.Bl.ALK-41.2 but she being my dearest friend, l do hate to embarrass her. In spite of her many faults, she means well, and really she isn't so bad, once you get to know her. April ll, l927: No land sighted for days. Crew restless. Looking forward to end of voyage. With the aforemen- tioned efiicient and ambitious corps of officers, and the best all-around crew that ever manned a vessel, our class should sail into the graduation exercises in January, '28, the Diamond Jubilee Year of Central High, in a scintillating blaze of glory. What a day to look forward tol Shiver my timbers! ls it nervousness over the final exams, or anticipatory thrills which cause me to quiver as l do? Cheerio, Mates! TWO-YEAR COMMERCIAL GRADUATES Two-Year Stenographic Cutter, Leona Grimmett, Marguerite Harke, Edna Jackson, Bernice Kaskowitz, Adele Roewe, Gertrude Stone, Ruth Tockman, Sarah Todd, Nellie Vandolah, Anna Marie Whitworth, Pearl Two-Year Manual Training Smith, Lawrence Two-Year Bookkeeping Katz, Sara Lehrer, Hymen Stojeba, Stanley Worack, Marie Wolff, Ruben Zimmerman, Fannie SUMMER SCHOOL I927 Two-Year Stenographic House, Margaret Paskal, Pearl Two-Year Bookkeeping Goessling, Ralph 4-r woN'1 as V We Now! L fr hm? Ex, ff: 4 ' -4 ,. ' -if X , fx ,F K fif v-'dr' ,f Aer-J. X, if I . 'fbwy ' ' 4 El f Y ,ua gp I 1 gli ,PW 1 . A -,gf DlPLoMA I I1 ser A I 'af Jos! 41 ,F E ff ' 2 Z 2 ' sl . -AFA. ' -N -Nbr, .. L, One Hundred and Seven P I LE. CERCLE F RANQAIS By Sarah Wortman Feb. IO, l927: All aboardl Le Cercle Francais is once more ready to start its voyage on the sea of knowledge and entertainment. Heretofore it has been successful and it is expected to continue so under the guardianship of its able sponsor, Miss Parker. March l, l927: A good start surely, when the first thing we hear is a story translated into English from the French, Om' Ilumirml und Erghl about two peaches which made two lives happy. Maybe a couple of fish will do the same for some of us. March 2, I927: Tottering timbersl what could have been the matter! Cora- lie Horowitz, the one who is always trans- lating French stories, suddenly awoke from her feverish afternoon nap shouting, Donnez-moi Boum-Boumf' This raised a big laughter. It must have been those ...us V f - ?fQ'31'g'L I hge 'Y' asf J, W in A X I L:J,, .-'. '-.Mil P, . ,,,.,.,, Tm .. .-, ,, Q. , .'- ff' - Ya. Y A- -L ., g 1,7 v' N gf .. . r ' I I f -539 ' - Ks: we P. - ... - 411'41'1'- . 'X ' 1 :-..1. ' .JL f 1' ,. ,I 4. , AX , N , aff -1 a ' gf 'i-215-1, ' 11 1- fe -f 33415. - 5' if M f.'?'l -12: ' ' ' Q-li.TH ' lllkl' -if,-if French songs we sing that affected her thus. You know singing in French is one of the Cercle's hobbies, because it fur- nishes diversion from seasickness and keeps our sea legs steady. March 3, l927: Bonjour again. I almost forgot something very important, an introduction to Louis Knapp who has just returned from an honest-to-goodness trip to France. We'll call him the Cap- tain because he knows so much about the place we're sailing for in seeking our knowledge. What delightful things he had to tell all about Paris and other inter- esting places. Seas! I can tell you this sea isn't one bit monotonousg frequently -fl' -4 ANILZC -1' if -K!-4lQ.BLAC.ll-l.l even storms and high waves cause a great deal of excitement and entertainment. March 4, l927: Almost completed our voyage this term, but I know you are so anxious to hear about our sea party that although I haven't the time, l'll tell you something about it. From the sea of knowledge we finished up some French poems and stories: from that of entertainment we fished up two dancing, singing Frenchmen who, along with the pilot, gave us a good laugh. March 5, l927: Our voyage ends soon, this term, but if you're patient you'll hear from us again next term-so adieu to all until that time. A Kuo you svsa X5 r-:eww s u be? , - SURE - Jfi' ' Coexvnour A ,N H I , caamotzv ' 'S' 'fe : --1-, 1 5 'M' g:gsf:'EF X l ,- 1 A ,fi . I ,, 4 I 4? x j A 4 rx. :fzy mf, , ie? One Hundred and Nine .,f S ,ff fv- s.. 52 -4 x., Q. fv s fs VT s -.. 4 3-LL 3 v LL2 -w- -M fs. .31 t -.-.v 4 ev - .- v,- p 'Af ' rf Q. 1..:,a -f- ti N , .... - ' .-51 715'-' -5 M Q44 nr- 4 40 Af 441-4:.Q.D.r.D...4:f mga -ff' -cc rf -f:,m:L.nl.Ac.lt..4.4:p THE CHEMISTRY CLUB By Harold Karakos Feb. l0, l927: Hoi huml Sure hate to turn out. Got to see that the lazy bunch of hombres ffrequently spoken of as a crewl gets to work. Ship got through typhoon in fairly good condition. ,lib boom battered a little and mizzen- mast cracked. Same old routine. Back to bunk. Cabin-boy Feigel still groggy from yesterday's scramble in gale. Feb. 20, l927: Back at it again. Great flying fish. Lucky something happened to break the monotony. Cap- tain Douglass threw Hiken and Rosen- thal into irons for trying to liberate car- bon dioxide from the hold. Dyer still actin' kind of suspiciousg got to look out for mutiny and ship's stores. 9:35 P. M. Then came gentle sleep. March 2, 1927: Dawn, but l have been on watch duty since two bells. Caught up on some sleep meanwhile. Never waste time. Reminds me of happy days in study halls at Central- only different. Mate Weir caught Stahl- Prloamil BAG -rnrr -snr-ff , huth smuggling bottle of hydrogen sul- phide in the starboard hatch. Thought it was something else as he was staggering across stern, but he just clidn't have his sea legs. Time to sign off. On watch duty with four-to-ten shift. April l, l927: Captain of our watch, Doc Hibbert, found stowaways. Gave their names as Leo Goldstein, ex-chemist, and Melroy Horn, formerly an alchemist. Mate Weir put them to work peeling spuds and polishing ship's silverware. Can't trust what they say. They look as if they came from Pittsburgh or some- where. june 4, I927: Kind of windy on board. Must be a storm approaching. Hope we get around it. Sprained my finger today trying to pull up anchor. Worst position l've seen since Davy Jones signed up for his locker. Can't rush for grub. Not worth hurrying for anyhow. Too fishy. Signing off. 9:30 A. D. Outlook bright. All's well! Land Ahead! k i '- 0- , .X ., ' ' :C W -0 - le ur. : U-V 1 L mera? 1 ,,,.,..'-I ,,- iixn .. -f -5 Q N . ,J 'ff-T GJ One Hundred and Eleven ORCHESTRA Till? 'f-i,gsg:v--143 2 Q ff'-1-:.:,I, - - - jam!! ji-1. Y I yr - . -. 'as f - if - . - -2, ' s ' -1' -as ' . ' A Y 5 AR A-QL., ...f f a....1ff igsagj L.. g 1 -1. gf- Qi -wltlhl.. 46 .40 ...-gg 4.0 .sgg,D.LD..,agL,,,,gg ,fr .sfo .gp .ANIL4-'P sm -an --r'.4aLQg.BLACK-f1E.gg THE ORCHESTRA By John Ingram Feb. 7, l927: Sail ho! Up anchor and awayl lt's eight bells and the good ship Central is all astir with the preparations being made ready for a twenty-week cruise. Lots of inexperi- enced hands this trip, but that's what the cruise is for, to turn landlubbers into first-class seamen'who will know their ropes on the Sea of Life. Among the various organizations which make up the crew is the orchestra. We have to work just like the other gobs, but besides that, we afford the crew diversion with our instruments of music. Our officers for this trip are john Ingram, President: Julius Friedman, Librarian: Virginia Caskey, Secretary. Feb. l4, l927: We've been afloat for a week now and are getting our sea legs as the old salts say. Luckily for us the weather has been fair, so far. Shiver my timbers, here comes Willie Harbour with something crawling along behind him. Ahoy matie! What craft is that you've got in tow? Oh that's just Harry Herskowitzf' says Harbour, carrying his big bass violin. April 26, l927: Had some pretty rough weather by this time. Too rough to go to sleep in the crow's nest. When it comes his turn, Francis Finley will surely fall out before he wakes up. Classes are over for the day and some of the crew are lounging about on deck. Thar she blows, suddenly shouted Leo Hiken from the crow's nest. We looked to the starboard where we saw a whale blowing off water. Howard Miller looked at it for it bit, then- Shades o' Davy Jones, what's the idea of having a water foun- tain in midocean? Howard is a new recruitg he will learn. May 27, 1927: The orchestra is going fine now. We just played for the senior class play, The Whiteheaded Boy, and now we are practicing for the graduation exercises. Abbot Pegram and Louis Land were put in irons today for refusing to keep time with the director. They are con- fined for one week on a bread-and-water diet. Our provisions are getting pretty low anyway, and that will assure us a couple more square meals apiece. Leonard Blumenthal has just learned how to eat his soup without spilling it from his spoon when the ship rolls. Now he is trying to teach Ben Senturia. Their sense of rhythm and harmony should make both gobs adept at the art. June I5, l927: Land ho! shouts the lookout, and every one rushes anx- iously to the rail. Who can blame them for being anxious. A twenty-weeks' cruise gets rather tiresome, and besides that we have been out of provisions for two days. Now for two months and a One Hundred and Thirteen I ,j5'9,LG5 ' , Big 'e uw' '11 ' ' at N 1 X - , , , - ,ff g y- 1 V- -N X , Xa. Qt , , 4 . 9 X 1 ,,,, , s V ., , up 4-,vi .Lx N 'asf-. nk I ,,l 9 T v,f.,!,'. J, .rig f ,Y 1 a ' ,Q ,.,-:Q Z 4- , Z i. . JL . ' nl V gi. - i - - ,A f l -DQ-if-L i 4,.Vl , Pan s? , -f ' 11-5:0 L.. f QNX ,Y s-35 ' Q ' f -s4r4:L.Ir1L 4? if -mf-ff'-:L.DLD..4r' -mi' 4' iPgAND-if -ir -is Aff-l..Bl.AC.llw-lal half we will have a vacation. The cruise has developed several able-bodied sea- men and now they will receive their pro- motion, their license to sail upon the Sea of Life by themselves. We are getting along fine with our music. Last Thursday was Open-House Night on board and we gave a concert to the eighteen hundred landlubbers who came aboard for the evening. .zz NUR E NTFHN! ' ' Q is Y Xa-in , 5 to gf L 41' 5 ,s e QX avg gi? THE BOYS' DEBATING CLUB By Max Colodesch jan. I5, I927: Our good ship leaves Garrison, Palm, and Natural Bridge for a trip to Victory Bay. Our super-cargo, Dr. Holferty, takes the trip with us. Our captain, Norman Aina Gonna Parker, is as good a man as ever sailed the four seas. The first mate, Uvan Handy, is a one-hundred-percenter. The crew is composed of Fred Knauer, Edward Silver- man, Alfred Thea, John UD Buckowitz, Leslie Plummer, and Max Colodesch. Some crewl Everyone is confident of reaching Victory Bay. March l4, l927: Bumped into the ldes of March. March I7, l927: Today sighted a ship, The Anthenmumf' which raced One Hundred and Fourteen with us in order to put us to our supreme test. Neither craft won: therefore we may never know whether the convention is superior to the direct primary in the nomination of state and federal officers, or not. March 24, 1927: Dr. Holferty makes his last appeal to us to reach Victory Bay. ln this bay there is a silver loving cup, called The Princeton Cup. The first one to arrive receives the treasure. March 25, l92 7, I0 A. M.: All resting for the big pull through the rapids of Victory Bay. We're waiting for high tide at 8 P. M. We're going in two small boats, one with a crew of Handy, Thea, '4-wr Q ' 1' 31.1-L-Q X f if ie rm ' lr- L f in .,. . 51+ T or +-...M - sg. -' ,A A ' .r - ' s ?Qz T ' -'iff'-tr i I A? Qgilll ' f RLD-.ACL-GK!-m'P -fl' -ff 4AND..lC 1 -xii 41151123 -BLAcK' Buckowitz, and Colodesch, the other with a crew of Parker, Knauer, Silverman, and Plummer. Q March 25, l92 7, 8 P. M.: Ten small boats, two from each school, start through the rapids. The two boats from Soldan, the two from Roosevelt, and one sent out by Beaumont soon sink. The mist of the rapids prevents us from seeing Cleveland. The clear, loud voices of Cap'n Parker and first mate, Handy, are heard above the roar of the rapids. We safely sail through the rapids and are wild with joy, when we see, proudly waving in the air, the Hag of Cleveland. They too have shot the rapids and won the cup! ln plain language, although we won both our debates this term, Cleveland out-classing us in total points, won the championship. March 26, l927: We left for Garri- son, Palm, and Natural Bridge. March 30, l927: Arrived. The ship's carpenter promised to remodel our ship and to rename it Central Boys' Debat- ing, I92 7. Shiver my timbers, if this isn't Cap'n Parker's last trip. Tough, isn't it? Well, for next year we have another real Captain, Edward Silverman. Good-by my hearties! I-- 5 Ps , S Qiit.. LIE ' m LA CASTILLA By Velma Risz Feb. IO, l927: First day out, and all's well, as far as seasickness is concerned. l'd like to meet the fellow who called the ocean rough. Why, compared to the busses we have back in little old St. Louis, it's,--well,-there's no compari- son, except the famous one about the lion and the lamb. The sea is calm and if it weren't for the fact that l'm on a model ocean liner, l'd have a fear of being One Hundred and Fifteen 1, , I M W' Fmaa lj If .fi . 1 , n , l 1.9 - .. . f , J. ,Mal Vg ig -rqrx x' h V 1 A in Q . a' , vf,g1j'j ,1g1' 5225. ,595 .1 .mi .1-is . Q' , X- .' L '?.EF11 'Qe?-'W' . - fr if 1.---fy. 1 ,135 ' TA ' ri -N '-2 ' ' XS 'fl-, 'a.i'f 'fr . -' e..c.4xl:.In - D.LD.if -Kit' becalmed. Those landlubbers are all glued to chairs but my sea legs are going strong. Captain Douglass took me over the ship from the steerage to the crow's nest. Saw some rejected Spanish immigrantsg am going down to talk to them. Feb. 20, l927: Pride goes before a fall, doesn't it? Oh-the ocean was worse than any St. Louis busl About nine bells the wind began to blow, the tars rushed around, life boats were made ready, and l could have said, My king- dom for land or at least an old pirate plank. l'd have used it, and given the sharks a meal. The wind was a nor'easter, and it blew worse than the one that wrecked the Hesperus. No sailor's life for me. March 3, 1927: Roland Menown came to breakfast this morning ffirst time since that terrible nightl. Roland had a life preserver on. Said he wasn't taking chancesg he'd rather swim anyway, and 41' Anil' AAND.4r1' 11? 42 -fl-4nEL..BLAC-K-41.411 risk meeting a shark, than stay on board during another storm. Catherine jordan told him to be careful, since sharks aren't particular whom they eat. We all went out on the deck after breakfast and Fred van Kranenburgh, our treasurer, read to us from Swiss Family Robinson. Oh, I should have liked to push him overboard, but he's financing the trip and if l'm not careful, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep might become more realistic than fiction. Effie Dillon saved me, however. by going to the steward for some hot potatoes. l guess you know what she used them for. April 7, I9Z7: Anna Brody woke me up this morning to tell me we were near land. We ran on deck, and now l know how old man Cris felt. Must go and help Seiora Gibney, la matrona agradable del buque get that bunch fone hundred and thirty to be exact, of voyagers off. They can't walk straight: might fall off the gang plank, so heigh-ho, or adiosl fl flff, fall?-eg Q f ll ,J ff x X, A , YW N K mf au 1 l-' ' ..,.f2'1 , jlf, if D EIL -if r? ima V ' V' L One Hundred and Seventeen 4 1 M -W -. sl Q Q :4 an fl Q La N N 5. .vqgxx-I fx ' 5' , E Ti? ,, N y U , . ,-Q , it , , .:,, ..sg. 6, , ,iff ' -...W .. N' ' J f'f: '-H U . , . 'E :' N' :J . : ,T f- 1' T ui?-5 'ff ,WS I 35-B.,-A yn 1 2,-QXS ,A ,, tr- , . ,, ,T - ..f 'gE. 7 C A -Q... 1--.f -, FJ N.g. 1--as - f X ff xg- l 9 .-Q, f . .ir Aggnr. .ff Aff A-KI -nfl'-:LII-LD.4f Aazreqgr- .ge ,fc ,AND..4'f -Q -me -ff -KZ-.BLACK-i.1D THE. GLEE CLUB By Garland Bass Feb. l0, l927: 'Just thinkl Next week we sail for a twenty-week tour on the Seven Seas. lmagine yourself in our places. Five whole months on the Blue Waters. The Captain, Mr. Douglass, informed our Pilot, Mr. Bluthardt, that we would sail the third of February. It won't be long now. . H ff s' ' E S Sw Q 5 R f lr is t Gui' Feb. 7, l927: At last we have started. Now it is three bells and all's well. How much there is to learn about a boat. When we stand on the forecastle and warble, we sing till we can sing no more. March 2 I, l927: Yesterday the ocean was rough. The Captain warned all to be careful while they were on top deck because the waves were so high that one could be washed overboard very easily. But we were very courageous, and we put on our oilskins and braved ,the dangers of the elements. We went to our cabins a little later, changed our clothes and sang The Autumn Sea. Nine weeks have passed! Hard to realize it! April l8, l927: What do you think? Not one of our officers has been seasick. Our president, Garland Bass, says he would like to sail forever. Bernard Tureen, our vice-president, should make a good seaman, considering his political pull. The secretary-treasurer, Louis Hinrichs, declares that he intends to invent a new game to be played on the boat something like football. David Kash, the librarian, wants to work in a library so he won't feel lost after he graduates, and Vincent Selvaggi, the news representa- tive, says he won't join a newspaper staff for anything because he wants to become an author. So far, none of the crew has complained of funny feelings. May 23, l927: We have sung four or five different pieces and several of them represent the sea: fthat shows how much we like the briny deepl. One, The Owl and the Pussy Cat, is a comic sea song and a favorite of all. Mandalay, another favorite, is about a sea region. And how these fellows can sing itl We are now nearing our destination. june 6, 1927: We land inia week. How we 'will miss the sea. We have had such a pleasant journey together. The orchestra is going to accompany us when we sing the Bells of St. Mary, june l 7, I927, for graduation, when the seniors embark for their long voyage. We have rehearsed it all through the trip and we hope it will be a success. We also hope to have a large number of new, really cooperative members when we put out next term. One Hundred and Nineteen THE ART APPRECIATION CLUB 'g---wg ei, 3 'Q - .. - - .1 ,T f 3 .. ... i v --Q' M far- .if I f-hs.. Ft N, ,,f ,riff , gg me .5 .1 5 gl mlvf my: -.Q -'wb 'dit' n X 4 55 51 'inf ' V '--HLA ,Q' .431- L :Z ,1?T' 'lfff , -- 'Er ' , - ' '- ,. A., 51,7 n 72.-Ei'-Q1-e rs.. - g' g k X -'fr ' 1' f ' e44rL.In X - l7.!.D..4P -air,-cf -ff -cn AAND-If -if -an -r14:n..BLAC.K-arldm THE ART APPRECIATION CLUB By Brena Uber Feb. l0, l,927: Ship ahoyl All aboard for another perilous journey on the Sea of Education! Everyone seems to be in an excellent mood and especially the fresh- men. Speaking about freshmen, we must fi is Q li! X x ' K 1 5 X l ,fl if M' i 'fHFi'W4 5, 3 1 TT X I If w A f X , sf Y . -. - - f E3 f' L -T' 'i , - 'I- admit it does us old whalers good to see how such a young crew taloes to the salt. Well, we still see land. Wait 'till she begins to blowl The president, called Victor Daschka, who appeared on deck for the first time today, seems to have a pair of pretty steady sea legs, for he made us all eager to explore the first island for treasures of art. Feb. 24, l927: Fish and Whalebonesl What a storm! This morning a monstrous wave swept Garland Bass overboard. Such excitementl But thanks to our worthy sponsor, Miss Olmstead, and our rescue crew, he was safely but damply hauled on board. But don't think we are all idly dreaming or falling overboard: we are furnishing an ark! Drop me to the bottom if we won't need it if this wind keeps up! Since animals are rather scarce on board, we are laboriously manu- facturing them out of soap. And for soap elephants, bears, dogs, and ducks they are quite realistic. Walk up to the dis- play case on first deck and see for your- self. We are actually discovering some geniuses in our number, for Amy Mueller, when not detecting conspiracies among the deck hands, and Ruth Magidson, when not scaling the mizzenmast, have pro- duced ferocious as well as innocent-look- ing creatures. Besides these, Margaret Stelljes has delighted all of us with her Greek sculpture. Our linoleum cutters are printing such interesting scenes, that l'm afraid we shall all become homesick even if we are already beyond the stage of seasickness. Such cunning birds, rab- bits, or Dutch landscapes are sure to remind us of land. March l7, 1927: Everyone is leaving deck today. l wonder why? Oh, yes, all are on their way to the Art Museum. Of course we brought it along, and Miss Powell, too, for we couldn't do without them. Down two flights, third isle to left, last place you get to-very simple to find. Today everyone was so inter- ested in the history of weapons that sev- eral forgot to hold on to their chairs, and executed a rare dive into the carpet. Evening: What a gorgeous sunset! It is beyond any description and still some think they have to get up to the hurricane deck to see it. Take the word of an old Seaman and remember that to seek beauty is to have beauty and if you wish it, you can find it anywhere. One Hundred and Twenty-one 3 12 Q U Lu 1 If 'iifig' i 'S '-'41 Y - tv' 153- - K' ' + p - -'-.jd f ,f 'S' ' ,K H 1 ,- ' g , ' - Jffgizgl i u4l,Q.:3- !'T+f,L.t.'i,t haw ,,::F,, ,,. j- , if-: nfl- ff'-T. jf: '--1: 'W-, ' , Q 'f ffl, ,if veg - f14,.-,rr- ' 1 4'-4 ze-V, L A Q..-::...a:.rn N uu..A:f4cr4:f4vAar.AND.4ff-n'.v-1Q-fr4vm4.BLAClC-4L.4::n THE C0-C-HI By Lucille Ouerbeck Feb. l0, 1927: All aboard! We are off on our cruise of activities. Ship ahoyl Our Freshman Mixer was held today. It was glorious. Not only the Freshmen were mixed, but also the Co-C-Hi crew. lt was a grand success under the leader- ship of Miss Dickman, our worthy lieu- tenant. l' 11, ESKPSBEDKNQW ff1.- ' warm me 6 menus' fi: J fr--1 J? BS' .nn IH 5 4 F7771 gk 1 '5' -'?, Z Co-c-gf Y ,I Q '-- q 'T' ' I . -ll' - -us' ' hgh XSESJ mrs. : 5 '-S53 March 24, l927: We had our group pictures taken today. Kind of windy on board, but it was loads of fun, even if the salty brine was cold in our faces. Brrrrrr. Latest attraction! When the picture was being taken, land was sighted, and no one could stand still, especially Annabelle. March 30, I927: Mutiny on board today. Crew decides new oflicers neces- sary. Lucille Overbeck, First Mate: Christine Little, Second Mateg Dorothy Marshall, Official Log-Keeper: Edna Smith, Guard of our Treasure Chest. April l3, l927: Billows of paper, and waves of excitement! My, such a storm! Now for our party. The Easter Bunny brought many surprises for the crew: a play, Easter bonnets and eggs. Shiver me timbers, if we didn't enjoy our- selves. April 22, 1927: Bless my sailyardsl Easter has passed, and May Day approaches. Our sou'westers are almost worn out, because of the flood which threatened to engulf this modern cousin of Noah's Ark, the good ship Central. Several rare treats in the way of sunny days, found us playing shuffle-board on deck. The starboard crew, Maxine Wright, Julia Marvin and Lila Mojonier, defeated the larboard crew, Elizabeth Moses, Eva Steinberg and Brena Uber. Ship ahoyl l'rn off to join them. May l, l927: We have much to do. First of all, there is our fashion chart in the port-hatch which must be changed weekly. We have displays that vary from becoming colors for redheads to charm- ing neck lines for those with full coun- tenances. We are also on duty during the watches as stewards to oversee the ship's lockers. Besides this, the older seadogs of the crew steer the fresh landlubbers who are newly embarking on the Sea of Education. April 2l, 1927: Our Captain, Mr. Douglass, decided to weigh anchor and throw the ship open to the public tonight, permitting them to see us in action with all decks clear. Since our sea legs are used to this rough walking, we of the Co-C-Hi acted as ushers for those pas- sengers who are less accustomed to sea life. So you see, we always do our duty. Land aheadl Every one excited. l'm off for the crow's nest. One Hundred and Twenty-three l 2-1 ' 'T' ,pi- ,ui I 1 u ck 3 M 1 ' I 2 ' J 1 . . I A-W, ,. . Q V N I , N .J I . ',V4.,.6.x 1,7 Z. '-, V..-I gs 1 .N , , ,M . . ,,,4.a- 5.14, ,f . L. ,-I ,, .. .- ,f -of--fa .-,- , f - .. - , .. , . . X13 2- '1 gin.,-rg' 11: 1' ,JK F, 3:23, 'If' ,Elf- Js.. Z -. sg ,f F Xx.,3-. 4' 3 - - - 1 - A e4L.n.In f w -. lLD..JfAarr4cf-1fr4r.AND.4'Csxr-acC4rL4fs:L.BlACK--rL.4sJ THE BOYS' LITERARY SOCIETY By Norman Parker Feb. IO, l927: Hurrah for Central's logl At last we get to express ourselves. What do you think of that terrific storm we plowed into today, or rather that plowed into us? You know what? Some of those jolly tars tried to tell me it was one of those storms dreaded by every sea orator-dreaded even more than a water spout. It is said that the Ancient Mariner is the only person known to have survived one of these terrible cataclysms. Of . ,Q X . I E X eo,5'i.1rl S' A f I C X, , X , If V xg s S 3 r .. bl WG ilgfgifld' 'I-2 PLANK Pant, lllg :sr -'v 'hw Q MNSIQQ - CCD sxhgxgp Z: -5,-:..v A-a X course, the sailors were not sure about their prognostications, but they had an idee. What did they call that gale? A filibuster. Feature such a thing as that! I have heard of a Filibuster in the Mare Sen- atus but to say that such a thing has happened in this corner of the earth is unbelievable. Still, at that, four gobs were washed overboard. I rise to the point of order, said Fred Knauer, but he did not have time to close his mouth before Neptune reached up with his brawny arm and dragged him into the salty brine. Then, Alfred Thea, a stubborn lad, an excellent debater, went the way of his red-headed colleague. just as Max Colodesch opened his big mouth, he was snatched away, paralyzed by the strangle of a large wave of volubility. Uvan Handy then took the floor in behalf of the storm but his sea voice was not con- vincing enough, so another orator swal- lowed some fresh sea water. The tempest spent itself. So did those four followers of Cicero. But they will be found. Will jot down another record a clearer day. March 3l, l927: Yi, yi, yi, yi, as Demosthenes used to say. We meet again. Our four unfortunates dragged themselves back today. I move that Seconcl,lVlate Colodesch be compelled to walk the plank, stormed an indignant sea urchin. He walks the plank. Don't think we're pirates: when a man walks the plank with us he walks to the end, sits down, and fishes for debate material. Our noble Second Mate was sitting on the end of a slice of cedar, muttering to himself, when he fell off: he hit the water with a ker-plunk, the biz lobster. l..ookI there's a man-eating shark. Max is trying to argue him out of a meal. The shark cannot be con- vinced, so he must go hungry. Here comes Eddie Silverman, the lad of the powerful voice. He has a hot argument with the man-eater. The shark weakens: he turns and swims away after con- testing against the wonderful oratorical abilities of Sandwich, One Hundred and Twenty-Hue B E C'I.ASSICxAI. CLL' TH '.i.fiC--Q, P -X33 ' L' - iii-'J -.- Xfess ffm' -, 1- 'f- ' an ' , u .-,..,.n?,,, 7 gh , ,,L .,, ry , .x,.,,V ,1'hf5,' 7 Y' C' '- ' ,.- Qf 'gr 1 M, .. Y Q X3 a ry, ,g Q . ,, ,- ,, , , ,v i-A f, . - , Z f -hs. '- if if' mwffs. 0 A J twig' 'f' ' 15 N 1, -'ff 5 r.- L- Q L - YQ... J jj xii - Q r ' -: rf-N - ea-v2T ' ' Rs' Y 1- - -L. e..4L.4L.rn - ' uvemcc.-szrgn' -fs -fc AAND-J' -Q -as -rrffsrlgkl-AC-IC-4L.cp , THE CLASSICAL CLUB By Myrtle Imhoff Feb. l0, l927: New pilot at the head of our good ship Classical whose opti- mistic sayings keep all in good spirits. Surely you know I mean Emma Kosono- vitch. Already Sarah Wortman is on duty in the cabin below planning worthy and interesting programs. Not many crafts are so fortunate as we in having so capable a vice-president to step in and wunvmyf ser-as sums - K Q ,sf N mf i s f , cl I -L-is gag, ,rr y :Q -3 ' I 234, 14.- CASE ',' fi '62 ul.,- '1,.1l , Q A ' B- Q-'-1 s-. -IZQ: C' x,,,i,. Q i -AVK 1-M 9 -M--W assist the pilot. Well! We're sure of col- lecting all necessary funds this trip, for no one would think of dodging our sweet tax collector, Ruby Hill. lt is our secre- tary's, Myrtle lmhoif's, duty to see that the crew answers adsum to the roll call. lt is also her duty to notify new members of their election. Feb. l4, I927: Outlook report: Rome in sight-meaning we shall specialize in the study of Roman life and traditions this trip. Feb. 22, l927: Passed Washington University Classical Club today. Took on board some distinguished passengers, none other than Miss Elizabeth Pleger, John Bergmann, and Robert Aronson. The crew was excused from afternoon duty in order that they might hear these delightful speakers talk on subjects relat- ing to the classics. March l5, l927: Stopped at Port Washington University today where the crew, under the command of our well- loved and capable lieutenant, Miss Helt- zel, disembarked for a few hours to visit the Roman Camp at Saalburg. Here, real Roman coins, wheels, shoes, weapons, and tools were viewed with interest, not to mention the models of Roman houses and towns, portraying their civilization. Here we found works of Cesar, Cicero, and other great ancients, which added to the interest of our trip. April l0, l927: Because of an extraordinary incident, must jot down a record tonight. As it was a beautiful moonlight night and the water clear we had the rare opportunity of seeing Nep- tune, Father of Waters, on his throne in his palace far below in the deep, with Amphitrite at his side while nymphs and mermaids played and sang about. April 25, l927: Sarah Wortman is planning an outing or party for some time in the near future even though the weather man persists in his predictions that we are to have thirty more days of rain. Within a few months we hope to land at old Port Central. Plans are to embark again in September with slight changes in crew and officers. It is hoped this coming journey will be as successful, interesting, and bene- ficial as the present has been to all. One Hundred and Twenty-seven THE DULCIMER CLUB J W at 'GS KET:-e-. - 1 ,, ' 'err' 'Y 5- ,I , ,agp K Y L f .., ' , '- 'f . :- : - -- 12?-'-171 .1 X' i if' 5,67 L. K,.'..-.j --iffxl . Y 7,7 Y, V -g -Q.: , V X fl'-U51 ' ' T '- A 5 - 04. -y .Q 5 .. . Y t la x h, a , 1 I - . A: JW .., , ',.,.. X- - ,E , , . ,Ii a. as '51 IT, ma' WU, iv -.S Q 4.Vi'1'?l Q N 0.5 ,V -x at ap- .1 Lt 1- r -:Ar A-::..IhL Aff 410 Aff ...rr Ag,,lLLD.4f' 46 -.cf -arf' -,cc AAND..4ff -cv Ash -'f'fi..BLAf.K-l.Q THE DULCIMER CLUB By Vivian Derr May 20, i927-Fair weather. Slight breeze, but sea calm. What's that! Sounds like birds. There oughtn't to be any song birds out here in midocean. just a minute.. Have to investigate. Well, well, it wasn't the birds after all. It was these Dulcimer girls warbling on the deck . M f 9 M -' Vidlii s 4 above. The way they tri!! and har- monize, the birds themselves would be fooled. May 24, !927-Cooler. Sea a little choppy. Blast my halyards! Something's got to be done. Here's the crew all shirking duty and following around after those singers. They're so fascinated, you'd think the Dulcimer were the famous sirens themselves. But we're in a worse predicament than Ulysses, though, for these distracting females are not on the rocks beyond the ship but are right here in our midst where they are all the more alluring. If those gobs don't get back to work, this ship will soon be Hoating idle. What can be done- May 25, !927-We've a great idea! A dark and deep-laid scheme. Sh! May 26, !927-A!l's salty! Fine wind from north. The sailors are all back at work again and everything's shipshape. The decks are scrubbed, the nickel pol- ished, the engine going full blast, and every well-washed and smiling sailor is hard at work doing his task. lr looks like a miracle but it's just cooperation: that's all we needed. That Dulcimer was be- coming a distraction, so the captain con- trived with their ring-leader, Janice Phelps. The plan is this: as a reward for well-done duties, a concert is given every evening and the Dulcimer sings for the middies all they wish. May 28, !927-Wind north-north- east. Evening. They're having their concert now. The crew is there polished and appreciative. Beatrice Daniels is playing the accompaniment on the ship's organ. lt's a bit wheezy but nobody minds that. Dorothy Braun is busy writ- ing. She's the secretary, you know. What's that rattle? Oh, that's the treas- urer, Vivian Derr, passing the tambourine. That sweetest soprano is Mildred Lacy. Oh, shocking! Do you know, we just saw that naughty Meredith Dowling wink at the second mate. He's crimson with pleasure. Hear that thunderous applause! Say, who said women were bad luck on board ship? One Hundred and Twenty-nine EXHISL' M H AT HE T 'i , 8 I J I Q C I ' F ' i 1 r --'A I H 5 ' - I ' l 1 ia , 1.1 g,, fagfggrg-gg, 3 ,.,,.- , , W - , .. ,. ..-, ' A.. 5'-,,-11' , . ,gf . v' -. 4, ,fp Lf.. , , ,,- g,- if -K 51,-,J -r-579.-1.2. k-172 ,Vg -1: ' - M - - .,,--av 3 -jx -a ard.. ' ' Eiidwvlg ' ' sf -5' TV Y Arif if 73 'A' f ts I 2 Liz, .-c' - -fr Arr 4AND..4'f ss? 49 are-azL..BLAC.lC-42.433 ATHENIEUM By Sylvia Magidscn February 23, 1927: Ship ahoyl 'Tis time l have come to tell you what has happened. Our seafaring mates, Sylvia Magidson and Elizabeth Moses were initiating several Central High girls. glki., BKDNG oN10AE Fo Dec V' 'Lb -J 2: A .M H ZH ' .r.,, x ,. 1 f v -Ai Tv Q ig - iii, I l T-E 5 I ' N , Hilda Oertle, who was walking the plank, staggered, squealed, and fell overboard. Everyone on deck was frantic, and ran about calling for help. Elma Robinson threw out a towrope and pulled Hilda and half the ocean's sea weed on deck just in time to save the half-drowned argue- bater from the hungry jaws of a huge whale. All the excitement over, we went up to the topmost deck. The swan-road was calm and we spoke only to break the silence of the sea. We talked of the ghastly tale-the pros and cons of sum- mer and winter. Our most worthy and capable bo's'ns, Miss Mott and Miss Meyersieck, were present to jerk us out of the many arguments and deep waves of controversy which we encountered. Her Majesty, Miss Summer, was most successful. March l7, l927: Whewl such excite- ment and preparation. Today was St. Patrick's Day and we met with the Boy's Literary this afternoon to argue. Every- one was in a state of nervous tension. We held our meeting on the promenade. Everything was in shipshape order- except the weather and the general atmosphere. Despite constant hoarse roars, the boys gave speeches with voices most deliberate and manner significant, but the girls answered with arguments so firm and decided that I rolled overboard and incidentally fell into a lifeboat. V To top it all, Truelitt Holferty gave us a most delicious spread. The cook brought on Mollies fwide-winged, dusky sea fowlsl. Mollie Taurog and Mollie Schlafman claim these FGIQ aues as their namesakes. Then we had Santa Cruz fa kind of rum, between bites of flinty bread. We assured Truefitt that we would be most willing to help him at any time in the future-provided a feast would be included. 4:00 P. M. Time to feed the fishes. May 4, 1927: Had the grandest time yesterday. Captain Douglass was our guest of honor at a kid party. Pauline Pfeifer persisted in sticking her lollypop in her hair. Marie Domini and Natalie Ojeman got into a scrap and battered up the mainmast. Well-all's well that ends well. Yours until the ocean freezes and all the little fishes go skating on the ice. One Hundred and Thirty-one Z A N, r.: z 54 i ug A N an T. L. '4-yvzv N11 ' fr 1 rr.. - N iitw 1:2 6 9' N-'.., ' Y T .f Ln V j 1. .-.1 , if ' .. - ri ff ' 7-V i icii 5 wa- .,f r .. .1 s - . ' ,- - ' i if 2: :liar ., 'Ti ' . Y- . .-off--l:g:si'f1 1 ' ' 'ii .:f - +31 ' i 45:5 'LST'- - if A C f .-as hr- if -- Q f .... -0' W -4 :-.f'f.-we ,. ,gsf f-'ff I - ' 1 2 X ' -Q-Q: ' gBa- ld q4L,dgg,rnL, s p,Lp,,gL,,,,,5g4,,,,g- 4,-fr ...fr ,AND..rf A-sri, :argl-fcJaLiL.BI.ACKa -22.421 THE PEPPER BOX By Clifford Ayers Feb. l0, l927: The good ship Central departed on its maiden voyage today at 9:00 A. M. under command of Captain Douglass. Commodore Van Landegend and members of the Pepper Box, who composed the crew, gathered on the deck and led the crowd in the singing of our t.......If, famous Loyal Song. gif' Feb. l 7, l927: New Ui' stokers taken on board were: Dave Maltz, Ed. and Lewis Scholle, Tom 5 Knox, Bill Chapman and Elmer X Wegner. Feb. 25, l927: Pep session held in the forecastle. Aim of voyage, which was to discover the Barber Pole in the Russian Ocean, was explained. Crew relieved of money by Purser, Vernon Tietjen. V March 8, l927: Passed through the Catalina Channel. Pilot, Girard Schmitt, narrowly missed Gertrude Ederle. March l3, l927: Cabin Boy Morris Yatkeman found on the bridge dressed as Captain Kidd and wearing Commo- dore Van l..andegend's gold sword. First Mate Weir made the discovery. March 2l, l927: Second day out. Sea calm, weather fair. Louis Hinrichs and Eddie Weigle put in the hatch for refusing to scrub the after-deck. Deck hands Charlie Cline, Norman Comfort, and John Eoff took over the job. March 25, I927: Ensign Gratiot Johnson led the crew in their setting-up exercises to the tune of l5 for the Team, Yea Central, Yea High, and I yell, You yell. Quartermaster Burris Schumacher LRE- L down with a bad attack of seasickness. Bath Steward Quinn King is also minus his sea legs. March 3l, l927: Cook Al Bohringer with an accurate throw of a biscuit from the steerage, brought down an Albatross, thus securing fresh meat for the crew. April 5, l927: Passed through the Alpine Strait. Prince Kostick joined the expedition. Til? The Swedish notable, X 5 April IO, 1927: Stopped at the city of Venice. Because of X recent rain, the town was flooded. 1 Pi Johnny l-leginbotham, .Charlie Schott, and Eddie Heidman arrested for swimming in the street. Release effected by appealing to the American Consul and the United States Marines. Shore leave for another day. April ll, l927: This morning, Eddie Weigle and Louis Hinrichs, only yester- day released from the hatch, were reported absent from the ship. They reported on board at noon. This absence was due to a desire to keep in style by securing some Black Shirts. April l7, I927: Entered the Russian Ocean. At 3 P. M. there came a cry from Lookout Hep Erlich, Wahoo Schmitt, Land Ho. This proved to be the lsland of Moscow. April 25, l927: After lying over at the Island of Moscow for one day, we proceeded 25 miles due north where we found the famous Barber Pole of the Russian Ocean. One Hundred and Thirty-three 'RITERS' CfI.L'H EH TH 1 gs, Hsu., r ' ' - , -' , ' . 'QS -, 2193? ', - T- ' :'alzf?S . 1- , . . V' J H' ' -' .V-T- 16:-fs 2-L . , ' 5 .-.ide-,S --' La.ELTi1i5f-S'- -- .. ,:1L' LEHJHL 149' ' X ' '. f'r' 'if ' t, N -- '- ' -. -'l L 7- 1' - v!r1 i- ' Q 'S N. ' X i s - ,,.4'f1'1 0 HL r K' -an -ii .1 1 4 e.4L4fL.Ll'M ' - D.!.D...aff -mi-M' -fr .fc .AND..4f -mr -wg -vrLf:sEL.BLACli-4112.459 THE. WRITERS' CLUB By Fred Knauer Feb. !6, 1927: Floundering whales! trouble: more trouble, and still more trouble! Our constitution presses about our windpipes as the albatross did about the Ancient lVlariner's neck. Unwittingly -what villian said that ignorance is blissiliwe disobeyed it: hence the dis- ruption: but then, such is life aboard a ship. o 5 V X 'N X-Q 'iii-'I ' .3 H X TTT W Q: of -- gi F7 Y . 3 Z' I 5 if f f U f lm!! Our president, Lilian Vogt, who chews Oh-Boy Gum exclusively, is quite amus- ing. lt's worth a pipe to watch her hang onto the rail and call the meeting to order. The vice-president, Carl Rowe, formerly of Peru, and Sing-Sing, takes the elastic halyards. He's still seasick! The scholarly and industrious secretary, Fred Knauer, has spelled two words cor- rectly this term, and after the accomplish- ment of each feat he unceremoniously fell overboard. l reckon that's enough intro- ducing, sofshiver my timbers, if l haven't forgotten the treasurer! He of the cellu- loid collar. His name is Herman Dreifke, but don't hold that against the poor boy. lt's not as bad as it looks-it's worse! After a few masterpieces had been read by young hopefuls who undoubtedly will some day put Scott, Dickens, and Ring Lardner to shame, the meeting adjourned. Feb. 23, !927: The Writers' Club sails merrily on! One of our best literary efforts fell overboard yesterday, so we sent Neil Koop after it thinking that if a shark or any other playful finny fellow should come along, we wouldn't lose much. The Fountain Pens were distributed today. Our first issue is indeed a literary masterpiece, sprinkled throughout with such classical names as Ishta, Bajon, Mr. Sap, Yvonne, Abigail, and Sir Luke D'Uke. Our president edited it and that fact alone should allay any suspicion as to its worth. March 4, l927: Seashells and white- caps! what an insult! We sent some of our best poems to a publishing house in London a few weeks ago and today we received them back. On the back of one of the poems was scrawled, We have enough stories. On another was, Why waste good postage and paper? What do measly landlubbers know about good poetry anyway? Poetry, says Mathew Arnold, is a personal interpretation of life. To add to our vexation, our con- stitution is causing more troubleg but luckily we're beginning to thrive on it! One Hundred and Thirty-five IETY X E GIRLS' I.lTIfR,-XRY Sf TH g'. 9 'J- 'sit T T fi.:,,. Q 44, aft' 152. 'V -.TTS Ek, ff ygfw. jf: 'T V , V g N ' - , . L f- q fl ea ,,fffff 'X f .f .- oQ 'f i5-i- s g . - E 51 an f-'L 'ril-K- IE' ' if 'X 'T ' ...L A 'i1.- Y- gefzhe- -,if 'fff A T T ' Y' r . 'sf 'ci' 'ff' f-:. f-,t f'1'.Zz N5E ea: .. - 'lf . EL ' fr' ' ' f f , -fi. . '--1, - . - 'f 4.4 -QCLIHL -ff -gt' .ag .arc g,D.LD,..,pW 4-it .-ff' ..fr..c:..AND...rfs-c-asf4-rmfgmrf.BLACK-1rL..gQ Proposals to throw it overboard or make it walk the plank were anonymously- pardon me-unanimously, rejected. March l8, l927: Didn't do much at today's meeting. Four stories and a poem were read, and after singing Eighteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest, we all retired to our bunks not feeling exactly right-you know how it is. April 7, I927: Our constitution has ridden the breakers and is O. K. lsn't that-Oh, Neptune! there's the ship's mascot, Vivian Derr, into something againl THE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY By Fannie Lapin Feb. 20, 1927: Ship ahoyl A fair wind blows, the sea is calm, and the ship is in full sail. Lula Lorandos, our pilot, surely and faithfully guides us through the treacherous waters of the Sea of Knowledge. Our loyal officers, First Mate, Rose Shickman, Second Mate, Lil- lian Vogt, and Purser, Fanny Rothman are all busy clearing up the business mat- ters from the last cruise of the good ship Central. Feb. 28, l927: Twelve new members were initiated today. May the whiff of the salty brine cause this promising crew to yearn for morel March 7, l927: A debate, Resolved: That Girls Should Wear Uniform Dress was held today in the main stateroom. The gobs voted in favor of the aflirma- tive, upheld by Fannie Federow and Mollie Schlaffman, but Anna Hartman and Fannie Lapin on the negative, like jolly old tars, took their defeat valiantly. March I5, l927: All participated in an extemporaneous discussion. The sub- ject under fire was, Which is better, Summer or Winter? We grew quite sen- timental, imagining Winter as a hoary old man, with long silvery locks, and Summer as a dancing nymph. We have respect for age, but youth will always command our love, and so we were rather unde- cided. The blustering March wind, howl- ing outside, and the smoke pouring dismally from the smoke stacks, soon recalled us to the reality. Needless to say, Summer's exponents far outnum- bered those of Winter. March 22, l927: The Club was pre- sented with a review of Richard Hali- burton's book, The Royal Road to Romance. What a title, and what a book! Such breath-taking feats of Her- culean powerl Such scenes of beauty and witchery as hold one enthralled and spell- bound. March 28, l927: The ship took a sharp turn southward, and through the mists we perceived the faint outlines of F.gypt's Pyramids. Nearer and nearer the Sphinx seemed to beckon, and soon we caught sight of it, unfathomable and inscrutable, as Lillian Vogt read us her One Hundred and Thirty-seven 1' Nw. 1411134 Z4 THE BOTANY CLUB f. , ,.,. L , L-.. ., ,. .- .40 . . A -' A-i ffi--2 . .. - ' 'PUSQ' 0' Yi' ' A N Q h A HN V ,. it avg ' I 9 r ,- g-.sf 1 ' ,-J X. L,:.v ,, -- V .. 4 ,1 .' In rfs-L .ri -x wrt U -r -.1 aff' . JJL :pl 5 .aug lv qi V, Yr L-gp fs' 117:-,lux ff' 4 'fi' -f -..T...jl L-iz'..,C. 1 -, -1 ye w -1' Qllili ' l.l'.1LlL-if-aff' -fb -fb AAND.4f? 41? -MF AKL-Eff'-BLACK-i.l original lyric, Egypt at Night. Our pilot then swerved to the right and our fancy wandered with Lula Lorandos to Ghosts of Childhood, as she, also, read us an original poem. It seems quite obvious that the Girls' Literary bunk is the rendezvous for many distinguished literary folk of Central. April 4, l927: Six bells, and the ship is far out at sea, yet even at that distance, a flock of Wild Geese circled over our good craft, flying over the masts and dipping among the rigging. Did these wild creatures escape from the fancy of Martha Ostenso? Yes, surely, for the society had just read her book. , April ll, I927: The mystery of the muffled giggling in the Chemistry Labora- tory was dispelled today. Fannie Fed- erow, Nettie Spasser, Elizabeth Brown, Hope Kiburtz and Selma Padratzik held leading roles in a little skit. We suspect that Mildred Rudolph, as the nerve spe- cialist, secretly administered a dose of laughing-gas to Nettie Spasser, for neither the frowns of her fellow actors nor the smiles of her audience curbed her fre- quent giggles. But how hard it was to be serious when three of the actors were dressed in boys' suits six sizes too large. June l, l927: Shapes on the shoreline begin to appear as we end our voyage. QLF! g K! M L im We K V2.2 s. - v ia if mi .gi r fb .1 , 4 WA - 0 Q - if. L 11 a 'lv' ig 1 -,. l lk,-X THE BOTANY CLUB By Norman Parker March 4, I927: Lower that boat, and be quick about it, shouted Captain Douglass. The crew hastily let the boat, labeled Botany down to the water. Wahoo! yelled Helen Williams, I see the island in the distance. Sure enough, just at the horizon, we saw the dim outline of the island, Creve Coeur. This place you know is a small spot in the center of the Great Central Plain. just as soon as he stepped out of the boat, Paul Hamilton cried that he had dis- covered the first specimen. One Hundred and Thirty-nine 'g gvsia iq: ,C L 'Q, lv ,X ' . . Xp! as J Iv WN 2 45 E' 17 g dt' Y ' - 'H . a Q , if 'lr' - e Y .sf S ,f - , , ,' 5 pi ' .- . ' , . .-UV ,- ', , i V I x- . . kfsvag-. 5. K., ya-girls, Y rub 551 , V'-gra il Y .- L i gr V v i lr. .. in '. .,f a - '43 6, 5. , . Lg V . - 1-91 ,. , 1 . , -r .,. ' Y A . - .,.' , , vs- , ,-f 4,-, I, , Y . ' ,, '---'-.v 1 -'Q up-5 :Lf ,r-' 1 :,f f, . - , . r' ' 'lf4,,.f,,1Q. f ,f--ff 4-,, as ..- , ,.L Qs- ... H ' ' - ,2 gf f - - : i ,W ,Q1 -, ' ., e. y --1 -sv .' v- Pg ,WJ-. -1--f r V 1 XC sf, . f RS- 'T --f :H Y ' .-, ' f Q4L.4z...In f n.r.v..n:La-icrvarf -at A-rr .AND.zf 4? A-ss: 4a4fnrLJLAC-K-url.-nib 'Ray! the hrst Sisyrinchium angusti- folium of the year, said the young Mid- shipman. All crowded around the lucky one to see if he was telling the truth. Yes he is right, said Miss Watkins, our super-cargo, but that is a very com- mon flower. Do you see that bank over ' 'QE 15-fgb V, 3, Q 'QQ--H -,- ..---- ., 7.50 -- 'O ,fSlfCf:2g1Q7Ligigfia... there? There's where we'll probably Find the rare Hepatica trilobaf' We tramped our sea legs off hunting for that rare specimen, but we had to return to the boat empty-handed. While rowing back to the ship, Marner Stewart shouted that he saw the Hepatica floating in the water. He was wrong: a false alarm. As we scrambled over the side of the ship it began to move on, continuing its voyage. March ll, 1927: Fifteen for the officinalel Elmer Sunderman Taraxacum climbed up to the crow's nest to scan the horizon for the Hepatica, but there in the bottom of Taraxacum the nest lay a fresh yellow which had probably been dropped there by a wandering sea gull. The first sign of spring. March IS, l927: No excitement to- day. Sighted a fishing schooner off the starboard side about 2:30 P. M. Couldn't tell what they were fishing for: guess it was suckers. April 6, I927: Received wireless today from Nobody-Knows-Where stating that we could snare a Dicemra Cucullaria at Sugar Creek if we would only drop anchor while in that vicinity. After a lengthy consultation which Richard Grossenheicler will remember if you men- tion Epsom salts, we decided to lower all sails next Saturday and stop to scour the hills for the beautiful D1-CQDIFG. One Hundred and Forty - ,rv-..f'-Y-,, Gs'--.-- :ff ..v,YY--.4 S Y 3 61122412 TI:-3? Z, , Y vt- Q if J ' L Q-we 5 is 1 gg 1 .- .- f . fl--Q - : , 3 , : - Ln, -. '-, .YL-ifig'-,gi E5 5? Es?-J ,V ' 1-5 1 ' xgQ.gs..i7f+4A122i ii1 iii? E 5+ HW 52355 iii-gk-' - N I ' X 11 5. . u TT-f :Tiii55-Tw , 1 .2 , .,kWk if'1' 1 - ?' , -1 - 4. ii- ,,. 1 5 1 yrxwggxk N., f .Z - - 1? 1-Vg ,, I f s V'-QQ f-53254 x 1QXi'CS,f--'Y J Lili P ' A7 K.- 1 7' ', iw' g ' , lx .... 'abgwgx H, ,, , ' H U . H., . A -0- .-... b'.l',x ,,... .. ,,.. ,.-, .N U M yn: , K Huh .. 5,w,x eihph M x '!5:'15?e ' Jygsaqa -... 7 . ,.. 'XM' 3 4,P,j' .v rin 9 Q - ,, , Miinaaaa., . Q'w::a X J ---- - -- -M.. .... ' x ' 0 x ig,- ku 0 o ----A -,,.-, -..9... vo 9 0 -. .em Q U XY---W i 3 , , . Hu, -..n ,... ..,.., O O X I . ' O o G53 ' .O .........,. .. .,.......... . .3 ' ,Q.,, 43 f A O A - .W .... .. 05 ,skin ' ' 57 LQJ OO 1 'L Q ' 44 Lf' --- --pb 1-M .... .. ......, . Q ' .rig O N5 45, v A GJ ETX Y, 1. QB 4 fy Q9 my , , . ,fi v ff W VC. Lv, K Mn M va-, JN q 'Q GP, .A A- ,pg'fg,, fq, f f -f W of ,N 'f I .'-.0 HIT , '9 -, ' 9 W4 N51 , 'Hi' imc' J' ,fm-Wm -Q:fa2EzEm2f2si2B5 , ' 1 M, ,aff Q 1- u.'.JL V . ' Q 4 , vfygmrll f ,5Q3'Jv7 ' 0 gig aff ff lf Q-3.3.5717 J - ge . ' Mffw- Fcvr' - Cr .. ,ff .'1'Qf'F 7-C -'W ' J r- 'iipfigfuf yi 7 1 l WWw'.,,,,' 4 Lvl' Q X Wok-,::3.:is7f ff 1 , 11,1 Ma wr ug., N , 'f' ef?-'f. ' ma - x ul - 1. uf K ' ' 7 Aa 3 Jll CENTRAL MERMAIDS 'frvsfqk rv L f' 'M' ' N . 1 an 1. K 1 i -11 . ' '-T 3' ' lf ' - -25.04 W - I - ' W' J ' .- - - . 1.1 Q gf . .. ' - . . - :fa 'mf ' F I ,, ,f.:.-f., ' ' 'r f- . f f X ' . , - ' ' 'JW' - 'l ' 'J -L, LW-:1',.. '+A 1 L' ,, VW- , .1 Ease 1- - --' , 2-' -- 164,251 ' 7?-T L' nrsii . 5... Ni' ...f F FM, :sf T- :ss -H ' ,Q f ' 5 ' 341-'if 1 fa as-.nil-ag. , .I Aa - M -1- J ,K g., . ,Y . - r - - , ,A I. X l i -Q Q- 4- 5,5 6 if sf iam' ,,-T, Y YV ,U ,,, Ql..41lIll ' ' PLD-.gif -M-QCP -KY' Af! .AND.4f -if -if -fflf-1KLQBLACK--l.i THE. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION By Lillian Vogt March 26, 1927: Landed at 9:00 A. M. this morning so the G. A. A. could go on a hike. The sky was very blue with white, fleecy clouds and the sea was choppy. On the land, however, there were hills to conquer, immense hills-the kind one meets in nightmares. We all enjoyed the seven and one-half miles immensely in spite of the fact that there were two sprained ankles and numerous blisters. March 30, I927: On the high seas again, and golf instructions resumed. Miss Haeseler was compelled to repeat, Keep your eye on the ball, thirty-three times. One benighted amateur dug such a hole in the deck that the ship's carpenter had to be called to repair it. We are con- vinced that there really isn't a thing to golf except learning to hit the ball. We expect to pull up at Forest Park this spring to play in the 9-hole course. The early rising necessary 15:00 A. will be as healthful as the golf, we are sure, and should be enjoyed in the same pro- portion. April l0, I927: We just had a fine round of tennis. It was thoroughly appreciated as it was only the third time we had changed clothes today. At any period of the day fincluding lunch periodsll one may see on the courts athletic, enthusiastic tennis players ener- getically dashing about with rackets. The monotony of the classroom is relieved by shouts of Love-l5, 5-45, I'm sure that ball went in the right court, etc. We feel that these Dianas are potential Helen Wills. Our champion this term is Ruth Humphrey who has defeated the best player of every class. At this junc- ture we should like to express our grati- tude to our sturdy masculine baseball players on the other side of the net who are still undaunted after returning our balls for six sets. Their service is dis- tinctly economical, for otherwise they would surely go overboard. fThe balls.j April 25, l927: We have decided to pull up at Dover. lt's so fashionable this season to do the channel that we don't want our mermaids-Catherine Jor- dan, Marian Hall, and Frances Gould to be left out. We have swimming all through the winter months, both in the gymnasium and in the pool. In the gymnasium we practice correct breathing and various strokes as the crawl, overhand, etc., while in the pool we devote our time almost exclusively to Hopping. I have heard it whispered in high circles that Central has the best Hoppers in the city. Needless to say, we are justly proud of this distinction. We are, of course, able to get Hrst-hand information on swimming technic from the fish. We have frequently tried their method, but have nearly drowned, as a result. We have come to the conclusion that condi- tions differg the fish do not have to take into consideration elbows and knees, as their fins are quite jointless. One Hundred and Forty-three ', - - , . - -'-.-1:- fl-,W , ' -' . . 'J' f ' -. --1.3.-1' ., :-' --, -fd - 4 as, - gi s , . ' , .. ' Xa . - 0 v' I , -f H N- . -.uf , ,1 n- .4 , .. .. . fy - -05 i ,- 6'....- 4 .. ' tr P' ,,., J-f vs' 'Q' 5? 49 f 1 ' 1 9 Q, 2. ,g, ,sr 5 ,172 N .f , -f - f 'L-N3 ...-. Q..A4iI.1'l'I S X ' llI.D..4C' Af Af' 40-gcAAND.1C-if-all-:L-.nmfi4BlACK--4.4: May 5, l927: It has been rain- ing, and raining, and raining, which was duly appreciated as the decks didn't have to be scrubbed. But today the sun is shining, the sky is very blue, the air very soft, and the water very green: in short the kind of day one plays hookey. We played baseball, however. We were partially consoled by learning that it is very beneficial. We are told that it gives us an opportunity to express our- selves. l am not sure what we are to express, but it is flattering to know that someone assumes we have something worthy of expression. This expression usually takes the form of shouting, yell- ing encouragement and advice to one's own players, and making desperate attempts at reaching first base when one's own turn comes. There are disadvan- tages, however, to this most admirable sport. When the ball goes overboard, it is necessary to get into a bathing suit and dive for it, because being so heavy, it sinks. We pulled up this afternoon to practice life-saving. Miss Sullivan has been forced to teach us this branch of swimming because of Vivian Derr's tend- ency to fall overboard when she becomes excited. We must be prepared for this emergency. May 25, l927: Last, but by no means least, as the poet remarked, occur our 'problemsf l have always liked our problems because that term sounds so highbrow and intellectual. It is also an artistic, intriguing word and one knows it couldn't be associated with any- thing commonplace. Each senior class is divided into sections with a girl who has been elected chairman. One class has a Spanish, and the other a Russian problem. ln the former case Dorothy Singer, Laura House and Lillian Vogt are in charge. ln the latter case, Elizabeth Young, Vivian Derr, Laura House, and Lillian Vogt are chairmen. They each write a pantomime and their group works out the story in dances. A musician is appointed who supplies appropriate music, and an artist who creates the costumes. Mabelle Velde is useful in demonstrating dance sentences. She is quite fearless and will attempt the most unheard-of combina- tions of tour jete and ballet. The charac- ters in almost every case are interest- ing. They usually run the gamut of the emotions and die disillusioned and bitter in the last dance. The music is so expres- sive and beautiful that schools of fish, fol- lowing, have impeded the progress of the vessel to such an extent that the death agonies had to be carried on in the swim- ming pool. 4-Nlfilnl' I K sig.. q . 11. ffggf' ...Q Q ,gl Q?A2irv.5,q ,--' M15 FX, , v D Gi' iff., 'E 'rv I LM ' -'fm Om' Hundred and Forty-four Zi , fw1fQ,y' ff cf NK Y -xi K? NN X M xwx f ff 712' ' Z4 A 4 f f , I f 4 f 7 Z Z 6 W f f 5 7 Z 1 4 2 ,f 4 .2 J 'ff y 4 . f A 5' ff fp f . 'A ' f. ' ff 'C ,fp ZWWJ, '7ff Zfffdf fiflf 14 Q f 'W f I lziz. WW f ' Thzvr THE HfX.S'KE'l'ljliRS terms? eff ' i L T- ' . - 1 Q ., .. Y U EQ! x X . . W f - ' - - f ra-33' f f'f 5: rf, , -1- . A f ' 1 Y.-Ag, , ,, .Y ,V ,-W., , ,T- -'. ' ., ,E-, 'l ,'gf3 .. ' - F-2 X - 5 A T-ig 13' 'X J -'ajfgiu-1:,: Y' '- 'T' TT ' W 'Z Q40 -ILLJML -rf 40 Ag- .fr 4g,l2.l'.D-.fP 4-fC 4AND.4K -if 4PEi AK'--:fill-.BLACK -12.49 THE BASKETBALL REVIEW By Henry Simpson PRELIMINARIES OR the first time in four years Cen- tral's basketball team failed to bring home the Michigan Cup. But this failure need not reflect on the team's ability, for it was composed of boys play- ing their first year in the lnterscholastic League. The team was further handi- capped throughout the season because the Yeatman building did not have a court suitable for practice games or scrimmages. Over ninety boys reported for the first practice and all claimed to have seen or heard of a basketball. But perhaps they hadn't felt one, or maybe that basketball seemed easier to watch than to play, for after a week of practice the number of boys on the squad had fallen to about twenty-five. Ten players were to be selected for the first team and each fellow was determined to be one of those, so a fierce, but friendly rivalry began. The squad daily practiced basket shooting, dribbling, pivoting, and went through vigorous conditioning exercises. This continued for several weeks and the boys began to feel like basketball play- ers, while the folks at home noticed increased appetites. THE ROOSEVELT GAME-JAN. 8 After the holidays, the team began preparations for the Roosevelt game on January 8, the opening league game. As a final test for the Roosevelt fray, a practice game was booked with Clayton High at Clayton. This game developed into a close struggle which Central won by a score of 25-20, only after two extra periods had been played. The follow- ing night there was no such happy ending, Central having the short end of a 29-I 5 score. THE CLEVELAND CONTEST- JAN. I5 The plans for the game with Cleveland were carried out, and these included a game with Webster High. This was a fast game throughout, with Central over- coming an early lead held by Webster only to lose by a score of 20-l8. But the next night the tables were turned, and Central took Cleveland into camp by the score 27-Zl. THE BEAUMONT GAME-JAN. 29 Beaumont was the next opponent. Central played this game with a reorgan- ized line-up, for Schumacher, the star running guard, was out for the season with an ankle injury suffered in a practice game. The contest was close through- out and the second half was a nightmare to anyone with nerves. The score throughout the game was close: neither team ever drew ahead by more than a basket, until, with less than a minute to play, and Central ahead I3-l2, a substi- One Hundred and Forty-seven lv ' 5 'HQ Y 1 Wen 'L' :A 5, ' X -L . V X A L ka . EL, :gm I N ' f f . 'K : X O e 3 W gf iv up Y 5 ' , Cf? KL MQ XI xy-VN-V ' x N X? W r f ,ZA I W 'Ht s C ' is K X M emjfml mcli 4 fi' 5 X rg im W , ,' I .. W nf h lon no Won f JA X f-M . ' I K xf- I X rf, n. e- - ., mm A I M 1- iy ? Q H K Their --.1-fu .- g 1 .1 . N ' L. - Y ,LLL ifgeiip ,Aw fig? AN 2 Q N X- fax, J- +- Not - A X AgLVEgdCo,g5ec'f bn-d, asf 1 Efngky -ASK Chapman Drawn by VV iiirfiigfg. ' 1 -' 5 - r pr.---DQ T V s - , r , ,, .- ' - , f e- ' -M ' 'A e.A4iL.TlI ' X c P.l'.D.4f44m:-aff' Aff' -1? AAND,.4'f -ir -E -fl-1xEL.BLAC.K-41.4 tute guard made a misplay. He passed the ball into the hands of a Beaumont man who answered the compliment by tossing the ball back, but this time into the Central basket, making the score I4-l 3 in Beaumont's favor. The whistle blew immediately, so no more displays of etiquette were made. THE TEAM REORGANIZED Shortly after the Beaumont game, Willits, the Central center, who had graduated in january, had to resign his. position on the team. This, coupled with several injuries to players, completely wrecked the team in mid-season. Before the team was fully reorganized and in condition, the Soldan, Roosevelt, and Cleveland games had been played and lost. THE RETURN GAME AT BEAUMONT Beaumont was next in line and her rooters were confident of adding Central's scalp to their string. When the teams appeared on the floor for the game, Beaumont had had five teams practice. Apparently the Beaumont coach was going to try out his second and third teams after the first team had run up a large score against the Red and Black. But they changed their tactics, for Beau- mont failed to run up the expected lead. ln fact, Central held the lead a large part of the game and only after the with- drawal of two Red and Black players did Deep Enough Father: Remember, son, beauty is only skin deep. Son: That's enough for meg l'm no cannibal. H i Beaumont secure a lead of four points. The game ended with the score I2-8. CLOSING GAME The next week another practice game was played, this time with Kirkwood: Central won by the score of l 7-I4. The team finished the season with a hard- fought game against Soldan which they lost by a score of 24- I 6. The Beaumont, Kirkwood, and Solclan games while resulting in two defeats, nevertheless gave convincing evidence of the team's fighting spirit, for each of the opponents had been a huge favorite over Central, and Beaumont and Soldan both had far more experienced teams. PROSPECTS FOR NEXT SEASON Basketball prospects for next year are particularly bright. Only two men, Weltner and Simpson, are lost to the team. These vacancies will be replaced by Guibor, Crenshaw, Marquard, and whatever new material comes to light. The other positions will be taken by their old players, Schumacher, Meyers, and Hartman, who starred this year and should prove even better next year. Harvey and Lo Buono will give the guards a Fight and will be hard to keep off the team. With these prospects and Doc Callan as the coach, and with proper facilities, Central cannot help having a chance to bring the Michigan Cup back to its familiar resting place. Agreed Proud Dad: Don't you think my boy is trying? Coach: Yes, he is the most trying boy on the team. One Hundred and Forty-nine 3 I s N, . III, A W i T I my i i -2 Q f Q my 53 'Q fn- 'E - . 9 , V. .i41w:.l .. ' ' . ' . H . A,- - ,. , . - ' 5:47 0-' f n rp' -C uf ,, 'Q-axe.. . , L 4. .ff-IJ. ..- .4 . I ,5- 1. Y.. Q , -A W., Qv:2 :if--Q f???-of AT' - T ,-544-'f' gy' -2 niet - s.. .k .. . . f.s:n1?Pf-. .-as ,--f V- 3 ff-f - 1 Yam- f -A we N--. . L-,iL,.,i'- -f 'ff 'f . f ' ' Y . ' .- -SH-f' . ff- fr' -' -f lf, TQ.: , - f ' ' ' f , '4 71. .A 'fl f 4 .ir emggjnf, -4r is ,415 Ain 4-Q .AND.4ff if -aff -fLJ1K.L.BLAC.lC-41.4221 BASEBALL, I 927 By Clifford Ayers BASEBALL STATISTICS Coach ................................ M. W. Walker LINEUP Ayers ....,............................... Second Base Cunningham, Manahan .............. Shortstop SCHEDULE Bohrmger ................................ Third Base Schucart ....,....... .......... Koch .................... Traub, Santens ....... Maltz, Lo Buono .... Schumacher .......... Paul, Bafaro ......... RESULTS OF GAMES ........First Base ......Center Field ..........l..eft Field ..-...,..Right Field ............Catcher .......Pitcher March 26, Central I5-Triangle A. C. I 30, Central I 2-Kirkwood High 9 April 5, Central I0-Missouri Pacific 5 I6, Central 5-Soldan 4 ' 23, Central 8-Cleveland I8 27, Central 2-Beaumont 6 30, Central I-Roosevelt 20 EARLY a month after the World- April May I 6--Central vs. 2 3-Central vs. 2 7-Central vs. 30-Central vs. I I-Central vs. I4-Central vs. 21-Central vs. 28-Central vs. Soldan. Cleveland Beaumont. Roosevelt. Soldan. Cleveland. Beaumont. Roosevelt. Champion Cardinals went South for training, Central,l'ligh's I927 baseball season opened. On March I, Coach Walker issued a call for candidates for the baseball team, with approximate- ly fifty ambitious young ball players reporting. Having no Avon Park or Tarpon Springs, Central's practice was held at Fairgrounds Park. Coach Walker was forced to confine the work of his squad to the small cam- pus to the rear of the school building for almost a week, because of the inade- quate condition of the field in Fairgrounds Park, caused by rains and unfavorable weather conditions. No extensive prac- tices were held on this small campus. Practice was always opened by throwing the ball around and by some snappy One Hundred and Fifty-one . , .fr . ag.: if 'num' 1 LY,.' -f . N ,. - ., , if Q 1 F- at 9 - we H.. ' 1- Qi W V A , 7. v' Y 8- .-. - Z , , ba,0f ' . - rn A- L ' I ' :'V 4 V 3 Y 4. fu ' QA. ' .I I, f j I -.Ar -I . Q dxf! Q-' :Ely If , A 1 A 'Z' 732-'s mf- 5+ -l 1' .ffm 5 ' -s uf : . - - 5- -iii-See ' J 1, -' - :3...'1 4 , ,. 2. I 5 Y Y. 455 -' ' 7 tr ig --- 1 f , V z . '- Y, -1 -Q-vga: 392: -E ,. --r - - -:M XR 6-J - ..-rr..--' ' f, .. .,: K .. ,.. Q.44L.Ql'H ' l1.LD,.l 4341? -dP4fCJAND.4fPfK?-vii-K'fdfi-BLACK-4i.Qp pepper work. Following this, Coach Walker instructed the squad in the fine art of bunting. Several of the boys, anxious to show their hitting power, cut the loose and dropped a few out in street, but after climbing the fence a few times decided they were ball players and not mountain climbers and went back to bunting. Then infield work was held, with everybody taking a turn at one of the infield positions. Hard hitting and outfield work were dispensed with be- cause of the small field, and after a jog around the track the squad was ready to call it a day. Not having a letter man back from last year, Central is being classed as a green team. Since a number of last year's reserves are back, however, Coach Walker feels sure that his green team will cause the other high schools a trouble. Orville Paul, pitcher, Al Bohringer, an Jimmie Koch, a knight gardens, are the only men back from last good deal of a one-armed infielder, and of the outer year who saw some action in the l926 interscholastic League games, and it is this trio who will form the nucleus of Central's l927 team. Schucart, although playing his first year of baseball for Cen- tral, has been holding down the initial sack remarkably well, and is to be seen at this position during the season. Ayers, at second, and Cunningham, at short, are attempting to give Central a keystone combination rivaling that of Frisch and Thevenow, and during practice both have been working smoothly. Bohringer, who last year guarded the keytone cushion, has been assigned to the hot corner and One Hundred and Fifty-two threatens to become the league's leading third baseman. ln the outer gardens Coach Walker has quite a number of good flychasers. Koch may be seen cavorting in the center gardens, while Lo Buono is in right, and Traub in left. The catching assignment is handled by Schumacher, with Maltz and Schmitt ready at any moment to take part should Schumacher suffer an injury. Paul has taken over the hurling assign- ment with Bafaro and Santens also avail- able for mound duty. Manahan subs in the infield, and Maltz and Santens in the outfield. Central opened its season with a prac- tice game against the Triangle A. C. on March 26, at Fairgrounds Park. Paul and Schumacher composed the Central battery and had little trouble with the opposing batters. Paul walked only two men, struck out fourteen, and yielded only six hits and one run, Central winning the game I5 to l. Central's next game was with Kirkwood High on March 30. Santens was on the mound for Central, with Schumacher doing the receiving. The Kirkwoodites were unable to solve his offerings except in the sixth when they accounted for six runs, -aided by a few errors. ln addition to controlling the enemy very efficiently, Santens was also the batting hero of the game, collecting four hits out of as many times at the bat from the opposing moundsman, the final score being I2 to 9. On April 5, the Centralites, anxious for their third straight victory, took on the Missouri Pacifics in another practice game at Fairgrounds Park. Coach Walker sent Bafaro to the mound for r'-'la .' ,b ,, .Y . V - F .- -3 .,' .-,f . V V I -- 1, ,,. , . .3 L-L Z, .-5.1 1 ,j ' X' .sag-'v., r, -q-lg:,.L ..,,, A .Ag V, - , 'www is L fs ' rl ..:-- gf P-. 'lm 1 bra' '- -' 9 Y X 1 V A ,, N v I rv 5' p. I9 fri.: b B- -abs t Brawl J' . ,Q -1 Vim: .Per- 4.5-gs LL, ,V . V- Z., .a-. rv- -1: ,5 - . -. TA., - .- N ' ,.f.., f Q M- ' -. '--13 ..' . , , '-.. H 'W ' f' . f' '?w-S nf . ,. , -- ff f' -' fi: ' xx ' W - 1 -1 Qgilh ' ' lll'.D.iP-dist' -xr 4cc.AND.1f -cr -G -tL-LQBLACK-i.l Central, and assigned the receiving duties to Schumacher. ln this game Central was forced to face Dave Cristal, an old Central baseball man, who took the mound after Mo. Pac's starting hurler was kayoed. Dave proved no more effec- tive than his other hurler and soon gave way to another moundsman. Missouri ran up a total of ten hits, but Bafaro kept them scattered enough and held them to five runs. Central got only six hits, but aided by walks and errors, made the final score I0 to 5 in our favor. On April I6, Central opened its league season with a victory over Soldan on Beaumont's field. Orville Paul, Central's one-armed pitcher, was on the mound with Schumacher doing the receiving. He was opposed by Richards, Soldan's star hurler. Paul was master of the situation throughout, and after his mates had jumped into an early lead, he was never headed. The winning run came in the ninth inning when Schucart singled, stole second, and when Chapman threw wild at second, Schucart went to third. Trying my to cut Schucart down at third, Hopkins threw into the crowd and Schucart scored, making the final score 5 to 4. The following Saturday, April 23, Central journeyed down to Cleveland and suffered its first setback of the year by the score of I8 to 8. Bafaro was on the mound for Central, but was afforded very poor support in the field. The weather was not favorable for a baseball game, the thermometer being down around the freezing point. The follow- ing Wednesday, April 27, Central played Beaumont on Beaumont's field. Paul was sent against our north-end rival and was defeated 6 to 2 on account of poor support in the field. As usual, Central has a fine group of reserves who are making the first team step some to hold their places. Central finished the first half of its season on April 30, being defeated by ,Roosevelt 20 to I. As a result of the first half of the season, Central is now in a tie with Soldan for fourth place, each having won one game and lost three. e b ug gan m e nn islet One Hundred and Fiftydhree TENNIS By Vernon W. Tietjen fliixplanation: This article is an account of the lnterscholastic Tennis Matches, played in the spring of l926, having been postponed from the preced- ing fall., Central was off to a good start, having won all four matches from Cleveland, in the only contest played the preceding fall. The same team which was to represent Central when play was continued, was composed of the following: Kienker, Berkin, and Tietjen, singles: and, Nooter, Bierman, doubles. The boys practiced diligently and anxiously awaited june I, when play was to be resumed. The pri- mary opposition was Beaumont which was met and defeated 4 matches to 0. The following day Roosevelt was white- washed in the same manner. But Soldan. who had won all but one of her matches was yet to be faced on the following Monday. This day proved rather dis- astrous, for Kienker met defeat at the hands of Neuman, Tietjen, at the hands of Warpy Christiansen, and the vener- able doubles team, at the hands of Doris and Portnoy. But alas, with one more singles match to play, the championship still hung in the balance. The redoubt- 'lb . let: , .. ,1 , U , 1 4'f51'fi- ,', F-5' :F 141' 3'13t2 41f'H'1.:F5A-'-5 -Zim v ' sh'5'-wvfli - j'IhW5-fu giqbgivx 4 Inv.,-N: .i-.u.,- I 1 v Jprswl QQQUQVXQ J f'-New l 5 . . . ,. -. ,T 11.1493 33:5 4' . , , 1 . - able Red Berkin, Central's sorrel- topped netster was to play the diminutive Artie Meyer of Soldan. When all the other matches had been finished, the score here stood at one set apiece. The third and deciding set was begun amid much enthusiasm. This stanza produced some long and exciting rallies which were loudly applauded by spectators. Red, however, proved the steadier and pulled out the last set at 6f 4, thus bringing Cen- tral her first Tennis Championship. Coach Christenson was so enthused that he gave the boys a big feed at the Coronado. Central received a handsome trophy in the way of a cup. This prize was displayed in the corridors of the school sometime last term. ln the matches the following fall, Cen- tral put up a good fight but lost to Soldan, placing second with 9 victories and 7 defeats. All of the members of the champion- ship team have now left school or gradu- ated. Nevertheless, there is a promising young crop of netsters now coming up. Let us hope that they will soon bring us another championship in tennis. 'Y G wfim , One Hundred and Fifty-four ll ll lllllmwlllllli mlllm mil .3 mm vlw gil iiii f 7 X -'Q p X-if 5 f, I C i lp Ml eo, l f llllllllxlk ill emwk r - is YARKQDNS A Pl-lOGGY MORNING KA One-Act Playj By James Weir Time-The present, l0:30 A. M. Under a spreading chestnut tree- Place-Room 213. Cl would like to state here that it Cast of Characters-Teacher, Dr. was not a chestnut tree, but a l-lolferty. buckeye tree: for chestnut trees do Alfred Qppliger not have spreading branchesl Norman Comfort The village smithy stands. Sidney Smolensky Comfort, what is a smithy? Students Ruth Pemberton ' Comfort: An office boy. Class: I-la, Ha, etc. Twenty-two others, including Looie Hinrichs Ruth Pemberton: l have a paper on vulcanism, Dr. Holferty. Class: Ha, Ha. fAuthor's note: Dr. Holferty is not acquainted with Smitty. D Dr. Holferty: Comfort, l'm going to give you a up for that. Oppliger: Dr. Holferty, Smitty is a Dr. Holferty: All right. Smolensky, who is Vulcan? character on the funny page. Dr. Holferty: That's right-ha, ha, Smolensky: He was the village black- smith for the gods. Class: Ho, Ho. ha-Comfort, l shall take that up off your card. fAuthor's note: Everybody happy., Dr. Holferty: Right: sit down. Now class, listen to this: Curtain for bell will dol. One Hundred and Fifty-five PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Acme Battery Co. Aloe Optical Co. Alt Furniture Co. Anheuser-Busch Inc. Brown Bus. School Inc. Carpenter Dairyman's Co. Chapman Dye. 6: Cl. Co. City College of Law 6: Finance Coleman Soap Co. Coliseum Swimming Pool College Shop jewelry Donnelly Undertaking Co. Earl Studio Fairground Candy Kitchen Fairground Cycle Co. Faust Fulton Market Co. Fisher Meat Co. Freund Bread Co. Furla Fruit Co. Gem Restaurants Goodman, Paperhanger Gregory School of Expression Haines Carpenter Co. Hamilton Dry Goods Co. Heydt Bakery Highland Dairy Co. Hill, the Tailor l'logan's Drug Co. Hunleth Music Co. Imperial Candy Kitchen Koch Butter Co. Koeneke Drug Co. Kron Undertaking Co. Kubicek Drug Co. Kuhs Realty Co. Laclede Gas 6: Light Co. Larmore lce Cream Co. Lippleman, W. H.--Chiropra Lowe 6: Campbell Ath. Co. MacDonald Construc. Co. Meletio Sea Food Co. CIOI' Mendenhall Motor Co. Muehling Drug Co. North St. Louis Trust Co. Padratzik Groceries Pierlow 'Studio Presnell jewelry Co. Provost Undertaking Co. Puritan Oil Corp. Quality Furniture Co. Quality Dairy Co. Rose Grocery Rubicam Business School Russell Floral Shop St. Louis College of Pharmacy St. Louis Dairy Co. St. Louis National Bank St. Louis University School of Commerce and Finance Sarah-Olive Bank Schaum Drug Co. Security National Bank Shenandoah Pie Co. Shoulders jewelry Southwestern Bell Telephone Spasser's Market Speedwa Business School Sterling Supply 6: Service Co. Strassberger Conservatories of Music Suess Auto Repair Tahle Queen Prod. Co. Tanner Studio The Fair Stores Union Biscuit Co. Vandeventer-Easton Drug Co Wallerstein lnsurance Co. Washington University Weltner Conservatory Wiese Printing Winterer, Dr. A. W. The RED AND BLACK staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness solicitors for their share in the financial success of this issue. One Hundred ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Sarah Cohen Mildred Dufner Simon Fox David Gittelman Edmond King Portia Kuhicek Marie Lorandos Carl Merz and Fifty-six Violet Mueller Sam Padratzik Bernice Raskas Genevieve Rippetoe Elma Robinson Nan Schaum Ben Stein Mollie Tanrog to the following O TEACHER, MY TEACHER By Clifford T. Ayers Dumb Knox: ls she dumb? Harry: l'll say so: why she even thinks . . ' G l a snappy come-back is a boxing exhibi- fDedxcated to Miss de Lmiere. With tion! apologies to Mr. Walt Whitman., i'nf T O Teacher, my Teacher, Lfgbfff 1 '05 l Q . . w A My history task is done: J 'QQQQ' To sleep l'm quickly turning, The end I sought is won. The bed is near, twelve bells l hear, The milkmen all exultingg But ah, fair one, 'tis you I fear, And now l'm steadily faltering. But oh pen, pen, pen, Oh these wasted blots of ink! My book l close, l cannot write: ln my arm there is a kink. Don't give up the quips seemed to be the motto of every Centralite. A LIMERICK l know a young fellow named Dale Who said that he never would fail: V One day on a test He put forth his best And passed-like a ship in a gale! F. W. If Horn's first name were Otto, instead of Melroy, there would have been another joke. Mr. Friedli Will Sing: You students call it Red and Black: lt may be that to you: But scraping up enough of jack, Makes me awful blue. J. F. W. A Tender Conscience Miss Langenberg: Mr. Schneider was giving these books away: that is why l have them. 1 !,,MAw -F , Q was 1 - '13 3 . at 52 ' N , . X sf , , ,, 'A HK, img- l' Q, W i 0 ll , 6,1 o J!! S Q G G ee TGVG GG G G em 9 AO, co Sal. .1-r.. 2.3 On a Senior History Paper Florida raises orchids forchardsl of fruit. Mt. Calm Miss de Liniere: Who was Montcalm? Joseph: That's one on me: l have never heard of that mountain before. People with big ears always get an earful. Talking in Round Nunbers Teacher: I shall give you an 89. Pupil: Why not a round 90? Teacher: Well, 89 is around 90 isn't it? , We All Know Him Mable: Going to dress for gym, Helen? Straub: Who is he? Mable: jim Nasiuml Pathetically Prophetic It was Bessy, the cow, who said to the hog, Hello, old chop! One Hundred and Fifty-seven SCHOOL OF Commerce and Finance ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY A Splendid Opportunity for the High School Graduate ADVANCED COURSES IN Economics Credits Investments Accounting Ethics Foreign Trade Advertising English Corporate Finance Statistics Banking Industrial Engineering Salesmanship Income Tax Commercial Law, Etc. A Thoroughly Practical Course Based on the Actual Demands of Present-Day Business LEADS TO B. C. S. DEGREE ALL INSTRUCTORS EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS Modern Business Presents an Unlimited Field for Well-Trained Young Men and Women Day Sessions Open September-Evening Sessions Open October FREE CATALOGUE For Further Information See or Write Secretary SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AND PINE ' OHdddFf h For 35 Years Rubicam Business School has been training young men and young women for business life and placing them in the best sten- ographic and bookkeeping positions in Saint Louis RUBICAM Can Do The Same For You Day and Evening Classes Write or phone today for bulletin RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 493l-33 Delmar Blvd. FOrest 0099 3469-75 S. Grand Blvd. LAclede 0441 MALE CENSUS OF CENTRAL By Dale Wellner Regularly enrolled ....... ........ 5 50 Expect to get rich ......... ........ 5 29 Will get rich ...................................... Sl Say we ought to have a stadium ........ 550 Know what a stadium is .................... 87 Talk about their swell girl .............. 550 Have a girl ...................,........ ........ 2 37 Kick about their teachers... ....... .550 Have any kick coming ....... ..... Think they're funny ........ .......,. 5 50 Are funny ........................ ......... I 46 Agree with their teachers... ....... .550 Understand them ............ ..... Owe Money ........... .......... ........ 5 5 0 Expect to pay it ......................., ,,,,, Think this CoIyum is rotten ............ 549 SARAH-OLIVE BANK of St. Louis 4055 OLIVE STREET CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS BANKING SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Cash or Credit Quality Our Motto Quality Furniture Co. 36 I 9 GRAVOIS LAcIede 3 6 5 0 So Do We Eddie: So I said, I ain't got no-, Margie: Eddie, you should say, I haven't any, -I'll teach you the King's English yet. Eddie: Aw you don't have to tell meg I know the King is English. Advice to Students: A little learning is a dangerous thing. One Hundred and Fifty-nine WELTNER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Central Branch QOdeon Bldgj TWO West End Branch 1042 N. Grand Blvd. SCHOOLS 5401 Vernon Ave. Thirtieth year. Artist teachers of piano, voice, etc. Best course of study for teachers and concert soloists. Diplomas, gold and diamond medals, awarded graduates, t d ' Tuition Very Reasonable pos gra uates and artist graduates Many Free Advantages For Catalog Address A. D. WELTNER, Secretary 1042 N. Grand Blvd. Hill The Tailor OLIVIA GREGORY Studio of Expression COlfnx 5022-W 3202 Palm Street Sam Goodman Paper Hanger, Painter and Hardwood Finisher Old floors made like new by machine 4727 Kensington Ave. Ever See One? In Mr. Pratts' stenography 2 class, girl was translatin w rd f hand. a g o s rom short- She went along all right until she came to wolFish. Woolfish, she piped up. Well, Miss Cohen, Mr. Pratt asked, what kind of fish is a 'wool fish?' Sometimes Mr. Friedli: Who is a broker? Eugene: A broker is a man who goes into a business and goes broke. Is It? Ask the Motorist White: It says here that in fifty years the supply of gasoline will be exhausted. Rose: That' s nothin g, gasoline is exhausted. Play by Ear l know a irl who la s the iano b Telephone, Forest 3252-R ear ., g P y P y She must have big ears. 1 f- -M C '1 G .faafsfi ' .:Zfi?:?' 'L is E e R' l -A Ha, Tig c -egg:-1:,gs -3 . ,YHT1iTR:xy5gEtE04-'T.? 5514- I MEF -1-, T I MUYTERV - T' Mws A - - f-4. ' ' DIE khrzs uazu X f A f MUTTER' - ' in me f . 1, '- Hmswezwonf-' N, it ' r 2- , W- r X 4? .tw GEFALLEN- - -- P D ,f4 , , R1 N . r - fx r V 1, . . .f- 'ff 12 Q- fl, lm. -, 2. BFS 4- I 3V 5 7 211 1, 353' 6 B X lil 'iv ji ,, . ' ll Y , - cr . ' r Q. F -asf T 4 7532 1 msiiisief - at - 3 'T , g'.v. ..,.- .5 ax, W I, X 1 . Q f -gi' ' :gf ','f i l ' ,Q . sc' X H9 f R 'JW l ,Q i if if ' I 1 sax A -s., i - ' X a -A Hue.. i.i--- 'Q L ' , H-WE i, One Hundred and Sixty By Vivian Derr Buy Only U. S. Government Inspected Meats Fischer Meat Company . S. Establishment No. Zll PHONES: 3385 CEntral 3384 415 Morgan Street 3387 A CHEMICAL TRAGEDY THYL, Methyl, and Ester Alcohol went walking one day. They all looked very deliquescent and were quite allotropic. There goes Avogadro in his new Hypothesis, shouted Methyl as a gleaming limousine slid by. They precipitated a little farther and met Hydrochlory Casid who was look- ing rather volatile. Hello Hydrochloryf' they all cried, Where's your brother Sulphury? Why, haven't you heard? l-le's out searching for my sister Formaldy, who evaporated from home last week and hasn't benzene since. This retort caused Ethyl to fume. Where could Formaldehyde? she asked. l don't know, but by Boyles' Law, l'll find her. And he hurried away to ask the Halogen family if they had seen a trace of her. I have an idea how to discover her fate, cried Ester. l don't think a crystal . , - fr? M A 2571 22 .A a if 1 ff 5 F.-1 il if Q f f WMF? if ii5,'g :' . Vu- Jyfjifff A tg ,xfx ,N f-T ' ...+ .. .,.-CT A WU fs A ' an ff WF. lies, so let's go ask Madame Toluene, the fortune teller. Madame Toluene went into an efilores- cent state and slowly said with much dis- tillation, She has been sublimated by Brominef' A Oh, that anhydrous, amorphous villain! they all screamed. He should be electrolizedln -l1- How Many? Senior: A Coca-Cola. Soda-jerker: Five or ten? Senior: just one. New Aequaintances Bright One: Do you know the Burger brothers? Dumb: Which two? Bright One: Ham and Lim.-Ex. A Cheap Diet Oh mother, the baby has eaten the raisins off this sticky paperlu Give Them a Drink Smart Alec: Have you any dry fish? Grocer: Why, yes. Smart Alec: Well, give them some water. Subjects are divided into two classes: First, those easy to learn: Second, those hard to learn. Time Payment Mr. Gould ftalking about electricitylz Why do automobiles become charged? Handy: Lack of money! One Hundred and Sixty-one HIGHLAND MILK FRESH RICH PURE Direct From the Farm to the Consumer Highland Dairy Farms Company Llndell 8730 EAst 90 The Milky Way to Beautiful Health fy Y Y f on 4' ' I Sterling Garage, Inc. l N - v Dealers in International Motor Trucks Highest Grade of Gasoline and Oils Sterling Service is Complete 22 N. Euclid Ave. Gustav J. Starmanns. Mgr. O e Hundred and Sixzyalwo Q 0 9 , -E. K. Why doesn't someone get up a col- lection to buy pillows for our sleeping beauties? Subtle Come right in, said the hostess to her caller, and make yourself homely. PHONE YOUR WANT'S Colfax 8570 PROMPT SERVICE HARRY W. SCHAUM EAIRGROUND PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Grand and Natural Bridge THE FAMOUS CHOCOLATE MARSHNUT Vandeventer-Easton Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Larmore Ice Cream 3903 Easton Avenue Llndell I636 The Health Food POEMS BY J. F. W. Know Her? USE There is a girl in our school, A Happer, l suppose, KOSH BUTTER CO. For she is empty-headed 4106 N. Broadway Ave. TYler 39le And puts powder on her nose. ln Nlemoriam Here lies one credit, Cause of much sorrow. lt's owner said constantly Do it tomorrow. Where? This is what I want to know, l've juggled it about: ' ls where does all the water go, When the tide goes out? Ben Padratzik Groceries 8: Meats 1 2l0Z Clark Avenue We handle Morris' Supreme Hams and Bacons Ye Gods! Miss B: What is the theme of your poem? Would-be Poet: lt's a paradise on the Ancient Mariner. One Hundred and Sixty-three QUALITY NCNE MILK UU BETTER inseam GAIRY I Wholesome - Nutritious 4630 W. FLORISSANT AVE. CHEER-UP Wh Thing L k Bl 'k Safety for Your an phlnf' al Eyesight CHAPMAN COlfax 3343 The Aloe eyeglass Service is one of the oldest and most dependable optical services , in America. It is a combination of care, EPltaPh expert knowledge, long experience and an attentive regard for your personal needs. Aloe glasses assure safety for your eyes. And the price you pay for Aloe glasses is no higher than that charged for ordinary glasses elsewhere. fl ll F 9 Q nfl? D4 1 ' cl x' EP 51 3 Olive St. Grand and Washington One Hundred and Sixty-four Bill Jones was given a six-foot drop: He paid no heed to a traffic cop. --Ex. She's only a coal dealer's daughter, but holy smoke where she has bin l-Ex. Mr. Douglass Tells This Miss Becker: You will have to get your detained slip from lVlr. Douglass, little girl. Little girl: Who is lVlr. Douglass, and where can l find him? Henry: ls your ark full? Taxi Driver: One monkey short: jump in.'-Ex. BWYUUY ' - , M 1' 'WZ y' N55 ' A mass iw Y' . lv fx! F5 X15 xXk!4iNu W,-,221 ff, ai! 'Mi ix ' , 'I 1 ' .M Wx, -5 I: ' , , f W ' ' , Z4 I1 W4 Q ua Wi, W v If W THING' TO OBTAIN Sl PLE SLK? S , xc TR Q Wm? x , g' ' 7' Mapm MEM? au gh. Mm 3 'M X pm fx, MP- l 1 W X 4 1' f A V W u 4, Wd Q S IL L B, L .fp . 01 QILRS wmanaa. rs Nor asf LATED To Tm: Aucmm' MRRINER, MT wcwlmr mn wmmmmw! RE , , ly ' no N N 4 V f T we X MAfyW' Ml, ' MJi ? 11 -f -' T v ,fwf 6633 X ' f2!!!E335qi1l, , Wfllllllwm Y . f if wiv HH Q emsms AD A mar. coon Un un a. u mrancf roam SMOKE I-HST YF-BBUAR-Y or nw. szmoa amass Ea ff.-anlcff. COlfax 6600 COlfax 6600 For Quality Flowers and Superior Service Russell Floral Shoppe Kossuth-Grove U Blocks East of Grandi 4049 Olive Llndell 8460 C. H. PRESNELL JEWELRY CO. Swiss Watch Repairing lfancy and Odd Shaped Crystals, 50C Round, 25c Furla Fruit Candy Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail Foreign and Domestic FRUITS AND CONFECTICJNERY N. li. Cor. l8th and Market St. ' Opposite Union Station 34 Years in Fruit Business CArfield 955l St. Louis, Mo. HOGAN'S DRUG STORE Opp. Laclede Cas Co. Newstead dr Chouteau Aves. emma 0560, 4791, 9l4I ST. LOUIS, MO. LIMERICKS By Nan Schaum There was a young fellow named Weir, At the games he would cheer and would cheer. When our old team would win, By the noise and the din You always could tell he was near. There was a young lady named Sueg Each morning she'd chew and she'd chew: Her mouth got so large, She could swallow a barge. How it happened poor Sue never knew. There was a young lady named lVlab, Went into a chemistry lab. She took one good whiff, And was carried out stiff, And she had to go home in a cab. There was a young lady named Grace, Who would stand by the old trophy case She the trophies did pass, For the face in the glass Was to her the best prize in the place. POOR BILL 2- no' fglnjr' mei I 0 r bf e -ren ofafs Y slufffu f f v ef I ' ,i , ' Q ,M1 0 9 X , tw Om' Hundred and Sixty-six IVOWB1'-4 where dfdlou S0 , fL,z5U:,.'::fv ff W if ' SX. u no -bollled in lhe Glunfgl iesi QVQIQY day dZz3u1:s9a1y65,aj Compliments August and Charles Kron 2707 N. Grand Blvd. A Definition ro essor in P f Q engineering classy: t's a dry clock? Student: A plxys p escription.-Ex. ician who won't give O Hdd IS Pharmacy as a Profession RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY now require HIGH SCHOOL graduation for matriculation in all cases where a degree is desired, thus indicating the higher plane upon which the profession of Pharmacy is now operating. There is an increasing demand for competent professional pharmacists. and especially for Pharmaceutical Chemists for the exami- nation of foods and drugs. THE ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, now in the sixty-second year of its career. offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Pharmacognosy, and Microscopy, leading to degrees of Graduate in Pharmacy, Ph. G. Pharmaceutical Chemist, Ph. C. The St. Louis College of Pharmacy is Co-Educational Write for Catalogue Charles E. Caspari, Ph. G., B. A., Ph. D., Dean of Faculty 2108-2l l0 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Nothing Missed J sffxej What's the score? asked the girl UU 'EFANf'?fQ coming late to the Beaumont-Central foot- C :uni . ball game. i n Nothing-Nothing, replied the Cen- -wg tralite whom she had questioned. If I Ohl l'm so glad. We haven't missed S a thing, have we? 'Rf sw... , , W' High Cost of Living l Dumb: A penny for your thoughts, ' ii Belle. . ' i 7 Belle: Better make it a quarter: don't you know the cost of living went up? it A ' Q- who wan? Miss Mott: Lewis, who were the Semites? i Lewis: A race of people. Juliug Rggg Voice from a back seat: Who won the Meats and Groceries race? 3605 Garfield Ave- Would a dog, who had just run a mile with the temperature at 90, be a hot-dog? One Hundred and Sixty-eight CEntral 0631-0632 Sole Agents TABLE QUEEN PRODUCTS CO. UNCORPORATEDJ HENRY P. SCHROEDER, Pres. 506 N. SECOND STREET WHITE ROCK The World's Best Table Water and WHITE ROCK Ginger Ale made from The Famous WHITE ROCK Water Syrups, Crushed Fruits, Soda Fountain Supplies ST. LOUIS, MO. .QHJL i I ,mi i li lx 'ln 1 'I' 's- !M9, and Etc. , in N Yr Us 'Ir ' 4 4 ' iA,f', f,i' 1 ..,.g..Mi. 'il N Life Omce Fire lVlAin foibilglestnutl Bonds Bread and Rolls Tornado Accident HYMAN WALLERSTEIN ' Liability Supphed bl' Burglary INSURANCE Automobile Compensation ,Zo NORTH FOURTH ST. Walter Freund Bread Co. Etc. lCround Hoor Pierce Bldg.l Bred with a Reputation 8-Count 'em-8 Mr. Gould: Did you ever hear the story of the boy who was asked to name eight African animals? He said, Five lions and three tigers. Help! Student: May l help? Miss George: No thanks, l am decid- ing this preferential ballot. Student: O that's all right, I was always good at arithmetic. Olde Tyme Rye Pullman Sandwich Honey Wheat One Hundred and Sixty-nine ST. LOUIS NATIONAL BANK 18th and Olive Streets 904 extends its best Wishes to all the graduates of Central High School. Each of you should be proud of your achievement, We invite you to visit our bank and Safe Deposit Department. 604 T. N. KARRAKER, President R. R. KARRAKER, Cashier KRAK-R-JAK BISCUITS ARE BEST Baked by UNION BISCUIT COMPANY 6TH AND CARR , ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI MAH' 2937 Three Stores Established :sas ' H' Coleman John Alt Furniture Co. o a p s H92 ARCADE BLDG. 2805 North Grand Ave. Imperial Candy Co. KUBICEK BADENS DRUG STORE 1807 Franklin Avenue Broadway at Baden The consulting Pharmacist We SCFVC l'lOl'1'1C- Prescriptions Home recipes ' First aid station Drugs made Candles Library work Herbs Photo work Sundries One Hundred and Seueniy 1 we Lt,JAcK,AQD3 JQABUNC CO'0T 'IB TING 4 v . Jf?gJ7H'VG iournrg iv O 'JOKES an uv SLAQKP' ivi 2, l Q1 4? XX I p 5 ., I X ' . WLM lli i n tx f 7 f s s ' ., Eonlifnn , Am Ill 5 Q m 5 f E L. i 2 N E. 3 .- EW 'W' THEJ RE Paws - Exervf FOR ,Q - NE ur TLL ' OTHIN6 Q I. W - A. ll' P14 sit '. 1 'tb Wm., W f S I , ' 3511- ' -f E -52.52 Hn. 1 -. ff '- Edit!! mum IIQ I ,.. , e ... ETKS SEE EM , .fee Hip 219 fm 2 E' Q, ill 7' 0. A A 'Z : XX 'Q if B i A N ff rifff 0 vvx ' in-. M' '-I glial -- I- :I 5 5 My , , ,M Y Arg- U HEJVRE NO iw. S, FUNNJ' F mo iff -3 X i ' -4 f Nil ' I In E' 'T-1 is ,. Af. - ,9 J . -1- fi' 5m.,uu-.5 . , . fl la: f f, l 1,1 I ff ', f1,l'1 1,1 - u IU TEIN nw F LUCTUATION By J. Wez'r High and low, High and low, My grades stand-finallyg Low, low- More are low Than are high for me. Look Around President: l suggest that the Botany Club take a tramp through the Fair- grounds. New Member: Where are we going to get the tramp? All the fish are not in the sea. Ask the girls. Speaking of sailors, what ever became of bell-bottomed trousers? Hamilton Dry Goods Store A new store in your neighborhood, Come in and get acquainted 1139 Hamilton Avenue Cor. Etzel F airground Candy Kitchen Homemade Candies Hot Lunches Served 3629 N. Grand S. W. Corner Charles H. Koeneke DRUCCIST 6821 Manchester Ave. St. Louis, Mo. If it is in the drug we have it. Phone Hlland 3919 One Hundred and Seventy-on. School Days Without Exams You can become a full-fledged telephone operator by taking a short course at the telephone training school. There are no school desks or text-books. The lectures are just informal discussions of correct operating methods. Operating technique is obtained by practice on model switchboards. Following this the qualified student operator takes her place on the subscribers switchboard. Tele- phone operators receive liberal pay while learning, and frequent increases follow. The work is as interesting and dignified as any available to young women. y 1 .1 W p. Miss Skillington, the Chief Operator. invites you to visit the exchange school T at -lll N. lOth Street, on afternoons from two to five. .Q p. vlllll-r to' 'eh 5 , SOUTHWESTERN BELL S TELEPHONE COMPANY E 41 1. 5' wwf? + + so C- Q 171' Humlrwl and Seventy-1LL'o BIOGRAPHY OF THE C53 moss-moTTER N 425 MICHAEL. Z. 4 GUNQgl0N REfEaA qzm vm , ,ivy 9 HGBOE5 0 D THERE wA5A BOL! WHO Toon A TRIP ON had 7 10 cAmueAL nam 2 rl ii fi-'igq I7 E fi, J- f' QQ . f-E: X - . HNANED NIKE GUNPTION A PRESUNTION 'N K.,- QQQ Q 1 - Q x ' f N Bnf X Rx S 7, v ff I 6 N 2 N If 0 5 ,' , T H :J .-ff ' f, E H fygffff JV c s I 63 ly A BUT ALA5 MALACK 'CAUSE HE. NET I-IE NEVER CANE WITH A CASE. OF BACK A CONSUVIPTION. THE END A ii..-.ij Wm. Mac Donald Construction Company P34 fi' 0 a We have charge of the reconstruction of the Central High School. When completed, it will be a modern fire- proof structure. We are installing concrete floors, covered with linoleum: steel lintels iwindow framesj on three sides of the building: a new auditorium, with an enlarged stage and a concreted, structural steel balcony: new plumbing fixtures, and every- thing newly painted. We specialize in constructing Post Offices for the Federal Government. Our work is extensive. Numerous ex- amples are to be found on both the Atlantic and the Pacilic Coasts. No job is too large or too small for us. Call MAin 1684. Wm. MacDonald Construction Co. General Contractors and Builders 1311 Syndicate Trust Bldg, Hdd dS uf Get an Education With a Real Cash Value THE most artistically engraved bond may prove worthless when one attempts to cash ity or it may pay only a part of its apparent face value. So it is with many diplomas which young people study for months, or years to attain. Because the young people have not been taught how to apply the knowledge these diplomas represent: or because there is no definite cash-payment demand for that knowledge. A diploma from our school has a real cash value, because it signifies that its owner has the training business employees are willing to pay well for. Its Iirst dividend is a good position. Day and Night 61st Year Enroll any Monday BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Free Catalogue , 5 Schools North Side School COlfax 8293 3522 Hebert St. No, Nemo, you cannot buy a cauli- Flower at the Horist's. COlfax 8259 X-RAY l W. J. H. LIPPELMANN, D. C., Ph. C. g c Palme Graduate Chiro ractor nm V 3244 N G d gl I' o 0 . ran N Hours: 9 to I0 A. M. l Z 2 gufafyf' ilytlgpfinlfiaenf Saint Louis Z NEW-JAYQS IDEA OF HIGHJSCHOOL BRED A FOOTBALL COACH A FOURNYEAR LOAF 7 Phone, GArfield 0406 2 7 ' Expert Optometrist and Optician f A SEMDR Hlf-155115 I K D Al ' ' MGT f X r. ois A. Winterer . f 6 7 K' Eyes Scientilically Examined and Glasses fl '- X Made to Correct All Defects of the Eye X I '7 fZ5M'?gg44 4A ' ' l WF' ' Hyllllllf 202 North Seventh fnear Pinel St. Louis A NEWNJAY1S NIGHTMARE 'faemv Cur- One Hundred and Seventy-Hue vi yu, N.. Mnybe. s ugkX f5n 'm W-E -E 5 '- N 'PnJ..r5 ,Lau .-r, nw ':,a.'D1,, xg, Ye., . V I-yr ,X LR' In 'BLA QS., fr.. .M Q2 .V , - ' Q Q L 3' :' , w tb I 7 I r 1 - l Q 5-J sd 7 ZZ , N X v . lll!!!!'Y 1 Y 1 V iilllllllll N , -4 i if X flu? 9 X fx W f W 4 sag ' ' lg 5 - Q H 73? AM ' 'MQ qvvfv' 'b , UW X lc 'ww 1 ' 3 : 'J'f5 ' f 'X' Wx -1 V ,I J- I - cruz: Q, X 2 f g I f I ,fd ,PL 'V1K ,r W L ,nu-f '-wQ.'f Ibex? q I 4 ll X flux, I I 1 ,Sri X Q Z -11 X I than X S . q. -'-- -,. .: X 2 X if I Q '- :L C-1 V A f V I f ff . .1 f ff, ,Qi K4 wurr Chi ff up if X , , fy' WJ! HUM, SI ' 1 IP l AN UN 1-:'AsY L1rri v' If it's the best- Fish Oysters 1 , F , CM t s aust s Olives and Faust's Fulton Market Co. Delicacies 922 N. Broadway CEntral 8200 Day and Night Service Mendenhall Motor Company H. D. Provost E. E. Provost D. L. Provost Funeral Directors Provost Undertaking Company Beautiful Chapel With Pipe Organ Authorized Dealer Without extra charge Chapel: Branch: 23 I 5 Locust Street 37l0 N. Grand Blvd. 4046 N. Newstead Ave. COlfax 8500-850I COlfax 0I27-0315 The Fair Stores M. FIXMAN. Prop. 4002 Easton Ave. 4356-58 Manchester Latest Styles in Ladies' Ready-to- Wear and Men's Furnishings LW ON SAVINGS OVER S500 Save with security SECURITY NATIONAL BANK EIGHTH BETWEEN OLIVE is LOCUST OPEN ALL DAY 9-5 One Hundred and Seventy-seven Puritan Dil Corporation First and Ferry Spasser's Market Henian at Enright One of the largest and most sanitary of its kind in the city For our Hi-speed delivery service call CAhany 8147 Edw. l... Kuhs Realty Co. Realtors 2831 N. Grand Blvd. Llndell 7800 8323 N. Broadway Ave. COlfax 3810 I Fairgrounds Cycle Co. Dealers in New and Used Bicycles Repairing of Bicycles and Velocipedes a Specialty XVork called for and delivered 3606 Natural Bridge Ave. Colfax 4469 One Hundred and Seucnlyecighl Old Professor: What tense is l am handsome ? Pupil: PAST. Would you say that, in his work, a glazer takes panes? A Good Reason Bill: l had a most peculiar dream last night. George: What was it? Bill: Why, I dreamed I went to heaven. George: Did you see me there? Bill: Yes, that's how l knew it was a dream.-Ex. The Boys' Glee Club will now sing Dill pickles, l'm sweet on you. Wonder why barber shops are crowded even though about every other girl you meet says she is going to let her hair grow. OUR FUNERAL PARLORS 3846 LINDELL BLVD. O -H I MUSIC CO. SIG LOCUST BT. MOST COMPLETE Music HOUSE IN sr. Louis Haines-Carpenter Dairyman's Co. 403 North First St. lce Cream Supplies Compliments Speedwa School Inc. 3107 N. Grand Ave. COlfax 4200-4201 A Paradox An Attorney, who was protecting his client, accused of borrowing a copper kettle from his neighbor, and returning it with a hole in it, came before the judge and said, Your honor, l intend to prove my client's innocence in three ways: first, that my client never even borrowed the kettle, second, that it already had a hole in it when he borrowed it, and third, that it was in good condition, with no hole in it, when he returned it. -Ex. Seaaonablc Gifts Llndell 7045 Emest O. Shoulders jeweler and Optometrist l903 N. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Om' Hundred and Eighly Revenge ls Sweet Doctor: l regret to tell you that this dog bite has made you subject to hydro- phobia. Are there any requests you would like to make? Patient: Give me a pencil and paper. Doctor: l-lere they are. What are you going to do? Patient: l'm going to make a list of men I am going to bite.-Topics of the day. A Soft One Leader: Say, don't you know what PP means? Second violinist: Yes sir, it means pretty powerful. lf you have a past, don't let it catch up with you. Maybe Al: Why don't you hand in those jokes to your teacher? Hal: Aw, what's the use? She'll only laugh at them. If a furnace is tough, how can you keep the coal tender? Happiness is like a kiss--you cannot get any good out of it yourself unless you give it to someone else.-Ex. Speaking of cigars, St. Louis is very fond of smoking. A diplomat is a fellow who takes both his girls out on the same date. UAJQIYLQJ T AP L if ii:- sg NAQMI OuR NEW FKESNIE THEY non'-r 9 WI N o IES 1 'PG fb aw , X f QW 1 A .lk YES WE , A MAKE EM nav: suw tg Nl Mueu Toon, iq SNALLEQ ,, Q' 1 J5' . Boo- 0 Ol, ef A 1, W Jun 4' 0 . ' T fs 14-if g'l1.,'x 9? 1 9 l?..Q:?-3 lv HASSEMER THE SLAWHA OF THE Souru SEAS. F KRAIY wckvs KRAIY TUNE vo-no-e'-op : Do -Doi O-ecnsl - l ek ' T X rl e by f'A j X Rl P z,5v-'SGA : u 'f5iN':-5 , s 1' wi l 5- sv: .X 0 V .- I I I Q X ,- i CJNK 1 x 3, ' -- MARION water 1'ne csvN-'sL1NseR serves Known AS'HALF-PlNT.w Food for thought: Don't cry over spilt milkg there is enough water in it already. Graduates- Modern Photography Moderately Priced Conveniently Located PIERLOW STUDIO 1516 ST. LOUIS AVE. F6rever LINDELL 4319 EASTON AVENUE 7561 All Cars Bought for Salvage The Covered Tow Wagon .1-54: . , USB'-'l ,i Auto '- ,' Parts :::::7i::: : ,..,,.-' Repairing '. fs-V ....-.1-u-. Pronounced See-Us SUESS AUTO REPAIR 8: PARTS PARTS FOR ALL CARS Actual PHOTOGRAPHY is not difficult to ' master, but PORTRAITURE is a study worthy of a life-time of serious endeavor. Securing beautiful lighting, natural expression, graceful position requires artistic ability. LET US CONVINCE YOU EARL STUDIOS Successors to Rose Studios 1310 N. GRAND BLVD. One Hundred and Eighty-o 779 Artistic Portraits of Quality Class Photos a Specialty F934 21251 Photographs Live Forever EE TANNERS STUDIO 4104 West Florissant Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. Colfax 9449 MEMBER OP PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSN. OP AMERICA o Hdd deny -9: G45 - , ' J' ' nous:-nun-me 6A5.HgA-rpg 123 W 1 :owen . - wfssnew. X N 5 g x -Q ' I 'f . . o..5, 4 ' - FII GA s - i I wrrzw nu.-rr.: -1-:, s nu l uuowv svovz on sn F W ms cas-uerrzo f G 'U'-65 PADIATOR HEATER X . a W H!lll!..'lli ' W S I il: ll 1 :mxsb 57111: Modem Gas Equzgped Home amino. M PA! F If 'i Z LA S Q f cas-utA1'zo uyuon If r H4 h 0 'i lllli - 7 I I . 'li f fi a P fi . , ., ' V R Q 1 - ,.-A: 7 . - A lui! Ulm -x .,.1rf.E1i'3i5:'5g'in 'Si .. ll I- U3 . The 12 Gas Servants in the Modern Home Think how gas contributes to comfort, convenience and labor saving in the up-to-date homes! Gas Equipment in all departments. House-heating boiler, water heater, range, fireplace heater, individual radiators, refrigerator, washer, ironer, laundry stove, laundry dryer, incinerator, garage heater. Reported sales of home gas appliances total 550,000,000 per yearg 75,000 people are engaged in their manufacture. The superiority of gas for house-heating is fast becoming recognized. Clean, dependable, controllable, it offers every ad- vantage. Now with perfection of heating appliances and proper in- sulation of houses practically every home-owner can have gas heat. Our engineers will gladly supply full information on request. me LACLEDE Gas Light co. LG336 OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 1 1 Central 3800 One Hundrrd and Eighly-Ihrco lf it's a real brew you Want, say The New Bud ANHEUSER- eise to your dealer-and enjoy the drink that's bringing back good Fellowship to America The minute you cascade your first glass- ful out of the bottle and raise it ex- pectantly to your lips, you'll realize that here at last is a drink with the thick, creamy head, full body and rich, frag- rant flavor that makes optimists of the most dubious. Sold everywhere. ln bottles only. --and for a real mixer! . . . Busch Pale Dry! Aged in wooden casks for three solid months and made with genuine fruit juices instead of mere fruit essences, it has a flavor and sparkle you'll find in no other ginger ale. It's the finest mixer that ever bubbled out of a bottle-and it won't take you long to find it out. BUSCH, ST. LOUIS For 70 Years-The Best of Beverages Om' Hundred and Eighty-four ESTIUPA .' 1727 Market St. 710 Pine St. We Serve the Best of Everything Short Order Service at All Hours Open from 5:30 A. M. to l2:00 P. M. Quickest Service GArHeld 6556 Popular Prices GArlield 9049 ' Amt ill GTON Wonder Bread 'ilfii msY, The all purpose loaf Richer Daintier More Slices l Heydt Bakery CArfleld 0406 Expert optometrist and opticia DR. ALOIS A. WINTERER Eyes scientifically examined and glasses made to correct all defects of the eye 202 North Seventh lnear Pine? St. Louis just now, a kingdom for a horse would receive but a few responses. Evidently, that high-school-girl com- plexion comes from the nahorhood druggist. Herbert Spencer Hadley, A.B., LLB., LLD., Chancellor The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. KRM Who was it who said he would walk a camel for a mile? He worked in a tobacco store because E t bli h d 1886 STRASSBERG ER COYSFRVATORIES OF WIFSIC I-'I' IOUIS FOREMOQT S-h nln in all D I rt . Low Terms tu Beginners T R bl K' t I g Fr llll'l.0MA nnd MEDAL Awarded 1-rms eanona P- ll ao ue no he knew all the ropes. B H B 9 ' , . A 4' . 1 ii em ments One Hundred and Eighty-five The COLLEGE SHOP J EWELERS EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY Special designs submitted upon request 410 Louderman Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. J: P. MUEHLING Phone Gtxtfleld 6799 Prescription Druggist G s a trial. We will try to plea LO E 8 4500 Ch Ave. C . T 1 CAMPBELL fsijlklettos ......... j F,'ff- ,E,,,,o,,, 's 2517.2 ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY DALLAS mm' A join the navy and see the world fthrough a portholel. Its Products CHARLES C. REBER Manager 1127-29 Pine St. SAINT LOUIS, MO. Mr. Callan: jake, what are the chief products of Italy? Jake: Spaghetti, ruins, and immigrants. No One Home Civics Teacher: What do we mean by Uhomicideu? Student: When a person kills himself at home. One Hundred and Eightyfsix Your Savings Earn Interest For You Here Day and Night Open an interest bearing account NOW ORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. Grand Blvd. at Hebert St. Member Federal Reserve System Louis Bocger, Pres. Chas. W. Owen, Secy. '25 Treas. Divide the Beans Boss: There's S10 gone from my cash drawer, Johnny. You and l are the only people who have keys to that drawer. Office Boy: Well, s'pose we each pay S5 and say no more about it. - Ex. You Don't Say Dumb: See here where they arrested Tilden the other day. Dumber: What for? Dumb: For raising a racket! Em-v rv l P cf- s s in T f ' lg T I i - 1 if 9 T-if i 'Vim mv:-:.'iv': .li M l X N 232 ix ll ' I L N in ,. rr ' 'i l saw your girl this afternoon. Did you see her new gold tooth? No, she had her mouth closed. Then it wasn't my girl. u U City College of Law and Finance 322 N. Grand Blvd. KNIGHT SCHOOLl Regularly incorporated to do University grade work. Has developed its courses and selected its faculty along these lines. Specializes in: Law Commerce Finance High School Subjects DElmar 45 I6 fiff C ii S :aft -fx aefaezsfs ,- 'gs -'EQ',E, f.g K, Wf - W Q lfif' Trade Mark Registered BATTERIES Manufactured By ACME BATTERY MANUFACTURING CO. 4575 EASTON AVE. Base-ball is the proper name for that sport at times. Caution Custodian: What do you mean by putting a benzene can near the Fire? Student: Say, it's a good thing all the custodians are not as superstitutious as you. It is a known fact that we always find things in the last place we look. One Hundred and Eighty-seven cltziefvementff Wiese made books are good books to look at- inside and out-they are the goal that throughout the year you have been striving for. They are a popular success among the Faculty and Students. They are the natural result of pleasing typography and good printing. Their reproduction of Halftones and Color Plates is true and clean. They are Achievement. That is why We have printed some annuals as high as fourteen times in Hfteen issues. 'iii It is worth while to talk to a Wiese Representative before szgnzng your printing contract D' WIESE PRINTING CG. PINE AT TWENTY-SECOND Saint Louis, Missouri ed and Eighty-eight SHENANDOAH BAKE SHGP 3131 Park Ave. Pies That are Pies THE NEW CCLISEUM POOL Washington--Jefferson-Locust The Wor1d's Biggest and Finest Pool Salt Water! What Was Wrong With It? Smash! Librarian: lsn't this book obsolete? Do you want to crack a joke? Frosh: No, it was that way when I got Yes. lt -Ex. Fall on your face! fwysw M? T IN ,E f T' ' wi , Y X Myrjralw Y!! QPLW. xv , N ,E QU? E' w, s hz W' V' F will MM T -rd Tlwigx E img QR! Q fff417ffQIK5Q L Q vs T W W 'LT' we Wfffzl J 'T T' T5 3 W ' 9 5 I -WWW CU I5 CENTRAL CRYSTAL GAZERS One Hundred and Eighty-nin We Suspected This: That some students seem to have dis- covered that ignorance is not always bliss. That physiography is not so dark and dense as its abbreviation would indicate. That you would rather be homey than homely? That Mr. Kittlaus roasts only the half- baked fellows. That a package of life-savers would do no good at a sea wreck. That sometimes, a penny is all that our thoughts are worth. That no matter how fast a train goes, it can never beat a carpet! That no matter how hungry a horse is, it can never eat a bitl The President of the Senior Class says, 'iLife is an insane asylum, and we are the inmates. A collar is as large as its largest shrink. Of Course! Silly fholding two ice-cream coneslz Do you want one? Dilly: Yes. Silly: They sell them at the drug store.-Ex. Speaking of Green Things- General Science Teacher: What do you understand by Pasteurizecl milk? Unexcelled: Milk brought from a pas- ture. Not In St. Louis First question in English Exam: Give a sentence using the plural of ally. Answer: Yesterday the alleys were cleaned. Bernice Landon says that if a cat may look at a king, then there is a good chance for some Senior girls to mix in society. Near, Yet Far Bill: fAfter a math examl: How near were you to the right answer? Will: Two seats. A Ford, l suppose, is a parody on a Lincoln. Music Mrs. Finn: l suppose your boy will be a musician. Mrs. Blinn: Why? Mrs. Finn: l see him playing with the band on his hat. 5 x l. 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