Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:
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Q ,J .if 4 :,i:ESg't -gf---,.ufV. - , if f-.0 '2 - - V g V.-': A - pw-. 11 .1- af VV ., ., --..... 4 , 2 1 . . ' ,V .- ji, ff Q.. .5 .' 45--kg - V, . : 5-.fl g -' ,- 'f-CPI-F. 3 1' V--E, .-91-M I 4 155 W.. 'J H---1-fx-:'V-52 --.1-if'2.'-1-V. iff- - - :V , 'f 1,15 Q- M ww, 4-. 3 , lm, a. . , ,,-, ,pw . .s. 4. , R ,. ,uf-... W . M ,. . ,K .Sk V . -7. ,V .saw f- -' -4' ----- 2 5f-- -f-Q' -. ...-- VF- 135- :V-qw '..f+-E-VVi-1.-L ' .sw-'V.h' if 2 1 'r 'izfy' 4- :L 1.1.-c,e ,.j-'f-fy V .-Q.-if-:wjj Rf if- -5, I L, 5 ,V U-3.133-U, Vi, f- 0 R 'V ...ily .. -35.232-Q'2?'-?HV-f ff . ,-.14--f-V'1 . .. 5-gi.i.fV:Vf. - ' - I- FE? 'gg' k -'Q '34 , , .,k.. J E . Q . , , 3 V , lk, ,j , MV- -1- V.: I ,Q 1 - 52- ,- . ,-,,. -li. .t Nl., r-', ,Q K: ., -,H Q .A fi-NVQ, . I- ,I 41.3 - ,- 'E t :U .Q ws 'j,...:.-:,,.'-i,.'3- gf.--if-x - .4? i'ff'f55?-zffsgggiiiv-I-fffyqf Fam --M 11 .Q -1 9- -S' 15:1-.'-3-24-1-V 'x i-V ' f-'WH' --2' - :gf 1--:wif- - - 2-2 Q -- -- V'i1feV -'px F' -5 '-,.. -. , . 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P X- -- -F' 92 1 4-V -LSL. 45511.---'-.1-ff5S1H3?'9 -..- - 31-iz- . - V- 'J LQ - :fl ,M Jn .55 '22 -15 1 .- .4 35:4 1h Alu.- A UILILIUE GOOD BOUIK W R' Q QW wx? 3? 11211-:om -fm ' UBUK Is the Property o ff L n f THE RED AND JANUARY and JUNE 1-9-3-5 0 VOLUME XVIII Theme' Book Ihc fountain of wisdom flows through books -Greek Proverb. CENTRAL HIGH SCHQUL SAINT LOUIS - - - - MISSQURI PRINTING COMPANY SANDERS U IVII1I.5III:lMI4R. I Q. uh ry 1' ,- U ,' . , , H .1, -' . 1' -sv , J , L' VJ 'Af' Aw' 1 .. 4. V. .f. . . , V ,, V - my iq '. , Fi , cy , 111. 1 ' . , .uf ' , in f, , 1- 4 ,IL Y. . V .' h .I Li, . :fam-vcfz .-ar, ' V . - . .M-. .:...: w'naxm.4vLn. .aznmms-:mwm.a:an.mwa Rv.-rsmurannmmu In Qlllemnriznm Ken iisaknmitz, Glass nf Zlune, 1535 i3nrn flbrtnher 25, 1917 Binh April 4, 1535 To MISS MARY VIRGINIA OSBURN Who, by imparting to her students her own intense affection for Central High School, has instilled in their hearts a loyalty for Alma Mater that has become traditional Who, by unfailing courtesy and gracious considera- tion of the rights of others, has gained the friendship of every one who attended her classes as a student as well as her associates in the teaching profession Who, by unsparing efforts in the cause of teaching, has multiplied the beneficent power of Alma Mater to a generation of grateful alumni Who, by enduring patience and unswerving devo- tion to the Welfare and progress of her students, has been so potent a factor in their educational develop- ment Vllho, by wise guidance, has inspired the children of Alma Mater to higher and nobler aspirations and a new and happier outlook on life Do we, in grateful appreciation of her' value to Central High School as a teacher, to the community as an outstanding citizen, and to each of us as a friend, dedicate this volume. IOHN W CALHOUN Central 1903 VIISS MARY VIRGINIA OSHVRIX ., Y 4.5:-2? sfS4f5 Q K sb: sf 'em , ., ,. 5 - es.. - 7-' . . Q 4 f j 6 ' V - Alf. Q., . .. .. . .,,f , -G5 v , , st...-. fd wr A' K , i , V - I. - , I Wy e I .1 1 , f 4 -. .tw'.:.:. 114452 --JE L f , .-...fe,..f- ew wi -. f. .K . -s .--' . - , .L L-.,,4,....-.Q , . A - fs .- X L, ,.,-S-A , ,, M., ,,,,. ,s., a- . . gi.-1, 6- ,. ,-1...-4 ..-. ., .-.,. r ,M -- , wr - Lia, f - - L.: --1,4 fn.: F 1 ,, 1. ' -f .f. .K S.- .meg -- .1-if I - e2'Sl...z. - . 1 sf' fi - .L --f: 'fe P-fs' ff ,I 41- 12:- 35, 5 521. 'Q ,fit --N YT ' 'j -f - 2' pf 1-1, - 'fain-r - Y 4, QFL 4-.. -- : L J ' -A ,,-'S' -' ' Q f L A I . . 2 A , ...Ky H, V ,Y , , . J . lixi Ai? 0.5! AQLIHE.. Arr ...xc ,err .g,D.LD,Afc fait 4244 ,rc .AND..ff' 46 Aufflg Bl.ACll--tZE.Qi STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS Principal D. H. WEIR Assistant Principal LORETTO AMEND Physical Education Health M. BAILEY Geography MARY L. BECK English Literature English GEORGE BLUTHARDT Band Chorus Dulcimer IRENE BOWEN Latin English VERNON .I. BRADBURN Geography ELMER CHRISTENSON Physics ROY V. COFFEY Bookkeeping Commercial Law Typewriting JENNIE M. CROWDER Home Economics VEST DAVIS Public Speaking English Literature English EDNA V: DELINIERE American History OSCAR C. DETERING Typewriting Bookkeeping ROSINE DICKMAN Later European History ISABEL S. DOLCH Algebra Geography MARY DOYLE English English Literature EDNA EIMER English Literature THE FACULTY MARJORIE EWING S tenography Typewriting ALFRED FRIEDLI Sociology Early European History Later European History MARTHA GERDES Glee Club Orchestra Chorus ANNA JEAN GIBNEY Spanish English J. GOCHENAUER American History WALLACE C. GUNDLACI-I English AELIZE HAACK Physical Education Health LILLIAN M. HELTZELL Latin Algebra ELO. HIGGINBOTHAM English JAMES MCLAIN JONES Early European History Geography C1-IAS. H. KELBAUGH Bookkeeping LOUIS M. KITTLAUS. SR. Physical Education Health LOUIS W. KITTLAUS, JR. Physical Education General Science MARGARET KNIGHT Algebra Geometry AMELIA C. KRAG Art Geography EMMA LANGENBERG German WATTRAUTE LEUBKERT Spanish fSubstitute teacherj 1 AGNES I. LODWICK Art Art History LORRAINE LOWRY English Literature English LEVI HARRIS MARKLAND Algebra Geometry HERBERT L. MARSHALL Spanish French ELLES T. MARRIOTT Industrial Arts KATHERINE MARTINI Early European History Later European History PAUL G. MILLER Algebra Geometry FRANCES J. Moox Home Economics Biology English , ROLAND NEUMANN Physical Education MABEL OLMSTEAD .American History Later European History MARY V. OSBORN English ELISABETH J. PARKER French English JOSEPH E. POWELL General Science Chemistry H. F. PRATT Typewriting Stenography LILLIAN I. RANDALL Typewriting English ELIZABETH C1. RICE English Bookkeeping BESSIE C1. Ross Biology THOMAS J. RUCKER Physics General Science H. C. SCHWEIKERT English R. E . SCOTT Algebra Trigonometry H. B. SMELLIE Economics Geography HAROLD E. SPROSS Algebra Geometry CATHERINE Z. SULLIVAN Physical Education Health LAURA R. THOMURE English ' American Literature EDW. VAN LANDEGEND Algebra Geometry J. R. VERTREES Industrial Arts LAURA D. WATKINS Biology General Science MARTIN C. WILSON Chemistry Physiography EUNICE CLEVELAND Office NADYNE FAGER Offce CILADYS WALTON Oflice BONNA NIEDRINGHAUS Librarian JOSEPH A. SSKWOR Supplies ANNA L. ITEN Nurse DR. A. H. MYERDICK School Doctor for Boys DR. KATHERINE SCHAAF School Doctor for Girls MARY E. HUNTER Lunch Room Manager -QU 1 2 5 1 . FAR AWAY AND LONG AGO X FHFFRFUI, YFSTFRDAYS' If.-:7v'S , If R S .S I ,. HEVERYMANH Key to Faculty Snapshots 1. Miss Olmstead. On St, Simon's Island. early capital of Georgia under Oglethorpe, 1732. 2. Miss Heltzell. Gem Lake. Colorado. 3. Mr. Coffey. His first rainbow trout. 4. Mr. Marshall. At his former home in Hudson. N. H. 5. Guess, Beau Brummel. ready for a wedding. 6. Miss Langenberg. On the Arapaho Glacier. 7. Miss lten. Yoho Country. in Canada 8. Mr Kittlaus 1Gran'pa1. 9. Mr. Douglass and family. Fort Hamilton, N. Y. 10. Mr. Spross. Mt. Pleasant. Michigan. ll. Miss Beck. Glacier Point, Yosemite. fVernal Falls and Nevada Fa11s.1 12, Miss Ewing. At Miss Langenherg's cottage. 13. Miss Thomure. 14. Miss Watkins. 15. Mr. Christenson and Robin. 16. Miss Dolch. 17. Miss Knight. 18. Miss Gibney. 19. Miss Bowen. Outing at Saugatuck. Michigan. 20. Miss Higginbotham. 21. Mr. Vertrees. 22. Miss de Liniere. 23. Miss Lowry. 24. Miss Martini. Love Me. Love My Dog. 25. Mr. Davis. At his cottage at Devil's Elbow on Big Piney. 26. Mr. Gochenauer. 27. Miss Dickman. 28. Mr. Pratt studies the map preparatory to his summer's trip. 29. Mr. Jones. 30. Miss Gerdes. 31. Miss Fager. 32. Mr. Friedli. Lucile Ann, and Wee-wee. 33. Mr. Marriott. 34. Mr. Bradburn. 35. Mr. Wilson. 36. Miss Niedringhaus. 37. Miss Doyle. 38. Mr. Weir. 39. Mr. Bailey. 40. All set for the Teachers' Luncheon. LFind Miss Crowder.1 41. Mr. Rucker. 42. Mr. Neumann. 43. Mr. Detering. 44. Mr. Gundlach. 45. Mr. Miller. CQFT A r Q , .JA n L3 i I ,bl .X I Iii y Y H f 7 I 1 X THEME:BOOKS So Big-Freshman . ...,, .. ... ll Two Years Before The Mast-Sophomore l7 Seventeen4Junior... ,.,..., ,....... . . Z3 The Glorious Adventurc4January Graduates Z5 Great Expectations--June Graduates .... .,,.... . 47 Tales of A Wayside Inn-Clubs ..... . Cal Editorial ...4,.,,... .. ,... .,..,4.,..... . 82 Girls Who Did-Girls' Athletics ..,, . . 9l Heroes and Hero Worship-Boy's' Athletics... 95 As You Like It-Jokes ., ... 9 .jf-pQ'jXg -'if'f'EEf?7s HS-'T , '4-v'.v-335 ' P- .. 4 I: .., 1 cffa, ig' git? Af . . K . , -. -- .rkvfiw lv, X A U. N t, 9 Y it 13. fi 3, , i ., Q Q ,bv 1.4 4. Q, , b '.4 , g.-3-' .. f. - - . 1 f . 'ag D .. J. rn. Fr.--4: 1-.X N ' I . . - i -' . f's4V l 'l . ' i- 'fit Qty- elkf vgsj-11' ,y V . .1 Y ,le -.-,Q ..,-.cr 'j-,g:1g'.Q,:j:-,gg ,- -f - -5:--f' ' .Y f515.gg- . nf.:-'r .v -535,6 - - Qvgs Via Y High Sli - --T' 2 3-giu gf 'wajgillr-. Xi 4-14 43:1 :QE5 an H .. i f fp. - - -ff f 'X' rf ' f:e.. : 've ' -'Q' ' 'f 15 2'? 7- 44. A g gr e4cL..mc.InL..scQ..1,g5.1.rs.cW,iLAfLnLD.-.a1fc..aiiftAamc..,fr an dAND,f-f1f,f,mr-1ane.,,f....gf.rr. BLACK -..-asrr..n:. A WELCOME TO BOOKLAND By Nathan Jaffe. '36 ELCOME to Booklandl Come into this vast country with a clear brain. Drop those strange bur- dens of the mind for which your world is peculiar. Welcome to Bookland! The gates are open to all. All may enter, regardless of age, color, sex, race, or nationality. The poor, the rich, the pauper-all are wel- come. Welcome to Booklandl Adventure and travel await you. See the world not through a port hole but through the eyes of books from your very own easy-chair. You can easily make A Journey to the Center of the Earth or even go into the unbelievably cold realms of interstellar space. You can travel from pole to pole, and pass through any clime you desire. New faces, new friends, and alluring adven- tures await you. Go Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea: stop at Treasure Island: be Innocents Abroad: revisit that most famous land where live Mother Goose. The Woman in the Shoe. and their great multitude of friends and comrades of your childhood. Welcome to Booklandl Enter the magit gates and see the pages of history come to life before you. Eat with Og, Son of Fire. flee with the 'Hebrews from Egypt: hold back the Persians with the Greeks at the Pass of Thermopolae: fight with the Legions of Caesar: share the Adventures of Marco Polo: discover new lands with Columbus: plunder the Aztecs and the Peruvians with Cortez and Pizarro: rob the Spanish treasure ships with Morgan and Drake: settle The New World: fight with The Green Mountain Boys in the RevolutionaryAWarg see The Birth of a Nation.: follow Daniel Boone to Kentucky: go with The Covered Wagon to the west- ern lands: relight The Rebelliong and in many other ways follow the fortunes of all the races of mankind. Welcome to Booklancil Within lies all the wisdom of the ages. Sorrow, joy, hate, jealousy, horror-all exist here but will not harm you. You may enjoy poetry and drama in every language there is. All are equal here, for all may enjoy its benefits. Come into Bookland and you will never leave, for Bookland is Utopia. PAINTING THE CLOUDS By Mae Mensendiek, '35 When I long for a bit of bright sunshine To dispel the bleak winters dense gloom. My bookfriends I summon to make me A Southland right here in my room. For me then the snow turns to dewdrops. The bare leafless branches to green: A balmy breeze calls to existence Fair flowers of wondrous bright sheen. Twelve The songs of the birds then enchant me As spellbound I listen and smile. Till I waken and start-to discover That I've only been dreaming the while To End such delights the while dreaming I s really a pleasant surprise: For you see I 've discovered the secret Of wiping all clouds from the skies. ,SKID HEIICQ ' IEI 'IFIEIEIBIEHK go w ire lrvsmial fg. e i a , vt v ,Q-4' 4' Y E it l J .f- i sh in' - K I f'3.'s5?. 615-up 3 itllllllg Wm , !!!l!l!!?5X I igfinnx i l !ug!!!!!3x ll 5 2 5,5 3' bfi' W nm um ii '1' ' ' ' IFIRiIE,S'S'H'UD1fI.6LRl ' Central sends a welcome. To Freshmen euery year. Her loving arms outstretched to Enfolding as with cheer. We try the Social Ladder . US And hold our heads so high: But the haughty upperclassmen. Bring our heads down from the shy. We puzzle over algebra. And try to learn the name Of the capitals of all our states And the reasons for their fame. Cenlral's welcome we accept. And soon we'll do our par! By working. living. laughing, playing. XVith kindness in each heart. By Mary Butler, '39 Thin Zmffvgr-'-'13 P - F , ., it , f qiggf 1 I aug - 4-3 f r-153. g m f 'z 2 ' X ,Y ,gym 'lffj 2444-TNLA4-d w.4iJm,f -in -rc ...AND.41 4cr ...fL.,p-rr .n THE CLOUDS By Helen Keppler, '38 I often look about the skyg How silently the clouds float by: They make no sound: They hardly move As they glide slowly by So light and smooth. I wonder if they really are Just a lot of smoke and steam? Although they may be only that, How wonderful they always seem. Like fleecy lambs they make their way Across the heavens each sunny day. They look like soft and snow-white pillows How different from the rough sea billows! The clouds, how misty white they gleam! How wonderful they always seem! TI-IE JOURNEYS OF A BOOKWORM By Audrey Witbrodt, '38 NE day I went to the library and came across a large red book that attracted my attention. I took it down from the shelf, blew off the accumu- lated dust, and seated myself comfortably in preparation to explore its time-yellowed pages. I opened it at random and found it to be an old geography badly eaten by a tiny bookworm. I was about to cast it aside when, to my astonishment, it began to speak. Pray, do not cast me aside so carelessly but stay and hear my story: At first, being young and timid, I dared not venture from my home in Missouri, but later I decided to explore this wonder- ful country, but, of course, I intended to see America iirst. I saw the wonderful mountains and lakes and chuckled to my- self how snug I was during my travels and how cheaply I was seeing my country. My meals and berth were furnished, and I Fourteen had the means of transportation within. I traveled through pages 51 and 52 and came to New York and saw some of the highest buildings. I traveled through to page 63, where I visited Chicago's World's Fair and the beautiful Yellowstone National Park. On page 65 I saw the roaring Niagara Falls and Grand Rapids. My, but these cities had many interesting things pictured in the book. And then, thought I, this is really a better way for me to travel, for, if I went in person, Oh mel Oh my! some big foot might crush me before I made my trip around the world. I tunneled through several pages and came to the map of Europe. Here, on page 75, I visited the beautiful city of Paris, the capital city, Brussels, and London with its world-famous fogs. I tunneled through pages 76 and 77 and came to the birthplace of Columbus and the beautiful castles and ruins of Greece. I tunneled through several more pages and came to France, where l 'gag-v'j -'tv I . 'L 1 - .. X ,- ' 5- itggai -f- M 9 V J. fg 'H I M ' 1 ' W S - . ' NTTTQ H fsxx fx -N I' .-.M f X., A -'T '- T argl, ,157 - es-ggsmv' T : f3g9 f- -' lf ' is1rf '-Eef f hfl 4 e.4rAcL.Ir1L.-fc 4gc.agv.afvag..uD...n41zc..aff-1-rv 4qrCAAND.1f fc -me -rufmfr-BLACK' 42.43 visited the wonderful vineyards and the Alps of Switzerland. I regretted very much that I had bored a hole right through Buckingham Palace, and then I just had to guess what the home of England's rulers was like. I cannot tell you all the beauties because I'm afraid you would not have time enough to listen to me. I traveled through pages 190 and 191 and lo and behold, I saw the Blarney Stone at Cork. I went up and kissed it. I hope that it will make me glib so I can tell my story well. From Europe I traveled south, through thirty-two pages, to Africa. I first visited the pyramids and the Sphinx of Egypt. I traveled through pages 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, and 38 and came to the Sahara Desert. Here I almost lost my life because of a great sand storm that came upon me very unexpectedly. I tunneled through seven more pages and came to the Biblical cities of Palestine. I journeyed through several more pages until I reached the dense jungles of darkest Africa, and had some hair-rais- ing experiences. I was finding more thrills than I had expected. My exploration in Africa was ended quite abruptly when one spring morning, near the diamond mines of Kimberly, in South Africa, a chicken almost ate me for his dinner, and I escaped with my life only by beating a hasty retreat and making a prolonged journey to Asia. I traveled through pages 101, 102. 103, and came to India. I had the pleas- ure of climbing to the highest pinnacle of the dome of Taj Mahal by scaling the out- side wall, while other mortals reached the top by climbing many flights of stairs. I journeyed on through pages 160 and 161 to ancient China. There I saw its walls, its beautiful temples, and -its gods of bronze and gold with their shrines studded with precious jewels. - But this mystic oriental splendor could not deaden my growing longing for home: so I started my way through sixty-eight pages when you discovered me. Now I am in Troy, the place I hear the freshmen talk- ing about so much. I must eat my way around these ruins a bit to see whether I can find Paris, or Helen, or Menelaus, or Achilles. Then will you please close this book and put it back in its obscure corner so I can continue my journey home? I replaced the book and went away in deep thought. . 5 Fifteen wavy' - 1- f- H-f, .3 - ,g- f Q i ', ' 11 tg ' eff - ' 1 ...L I W -,inf , ., - 4 :5 rin . S xl - Water Fi ' T rf- ' 1 1 Q 2. mga... fe. - V - qui...-7 1 ,. I - U Y l ef f g' ' I uf -1- 1 X .1 .,.. J , , ' , n1'0 Q 5 ,,, ', .Ar 1 , gy 6 P I -we i, :. 5 A... in 1 1,5 fx ,Lv k Eng 5 3- 5 V, ,5.,g.pgf, f W , 3 --'ff 2 D ..4,p,' a,V .54 A -we , ,gm 'fi' gi W,3f'gif,J. Lin ff 4. 5 ?.,:- 11:35 af., ' -1 '-' g ....::- f . Q.l..-aff THE.-..i.fr k :fQ.A-.::.'.'.,.a1QL.ll.LDd.a1W..,Se:fC. drilfiff' .rfb ..AND.4fC ami? -fit 4-1rL.11'f? -YBIACK.- WERE IN THE MOVIES By Florence Dooley, '38 H HE meeting will come to order, cried the wise old encyclopedia. Promptly all the books seated them- selves around the library table. Nominations for the most beloved book of the modern world are now in order. You will please await recognition from the chair. The knows-all book expanded several inches at thisideclaration. The Shakespearean characters in a unit demanded attention and in chorus said. We naturally are first. For is it not the aim of every actor and actress to portray a character created by the master, and were we not featured in the movie, Midsummer Nights Dream? My jolly old fellow, chimed in a smartly dressed little chap, 'Ayou forget that I, David Copperfield am the master- piece of the genius, Charles Dickens. I am far more prized by the modern world, for am I not one of the cinema's most beloved characters? 'AMaster Copperfield, you seem to forget that I. Oliver Twist. too, am a product of the master. I was featured in a movie long before you were even thought of. Having delivered himself thus, the rag-a-muffin Q fn V doubled up his fists and glared at Master Davy. 'iWell, old chaps, drawled a spirited young woman. We, Little Women, too, were featured in a movie and won the love and admiration of the modern world. So you see you are quite out of the picture. But can't you see you're only going backwards, cried a small girl with long. golden hair, with a huge rabbit beside her. 'For I, who have appeared with more stars than any one else, have not even been men- tioned. A great commotion arose as each one began to name the many stars he had been cast with. Silence! boomed the stern old Wise man. Upon this the one and only Shirley Temple appeared and with her deep chuckle said, Why, you old fogies, I have out- shone you all a hundred to one in my modern stories. Young lady, enough! the scholarey book reprimanded. Some day you will regret having spoken so disrespectfully to your superiors, for you'll soon be begging to play a little girl's part in one of our great masterpieces. for we old fogies, as you call us, are at last in the movies! -2- MW 1 It 5 ? i ' ' , Sixiee n IWWIDYIEAURS HBIEIFCIDIIRII 'IIIHJIE MASH f fii SfIDlP Rf T tf f' CEDPMDURIE ' ' I1 qt dy H1 tbk C lyl x Y4,ss'15z 'g5 f f T N -A - ' - K., .T Thi' 'I Y if Q-f f i X Q? f N I - i V i? -A T X-ir... -um. f 1 -.fa-A 1423 i I' . te - a'- , 5f4f,,f.5's, 1,g' -ff. '-9 . 1, 'f fg v-fr 5:25 '-' f' . N- V ., .N V -' - -- '-'15, .- 3:31-J-11.N..'5tkL. 4:-:ffiafi A 'Q . f-.ni -' jr 5, ' - limi 'F LG-..a:' ' ' f f - 1, ff ? 13? 4zC..TrIf.. .aff ,wc Asa ...fr ,.gL,lLLD,,,4rc .mfg .aye .fc AAND.4ff fir -QQ A-fc.,1-CLBBLACK 412.43 TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST By Marcella Newman, '37 After two years what haue I learned? I'ue learned in later history, Said one sophomore to another. About Napoleon's life, W'hy I'ue learned loads and loads of things, About his great ambition, Quickly remarked the other. I'Ue learned to speak good English, And what's more, German, too. I'ue learned to work some algebra, And some problems I can do. Whz'ch ended in a strife, But most important of them all, I 'ue learned my self control 5 It helps me when I'm angry, For it always calms my soul. And I'll learn many other things For I 'ue two- more years to go: And when I graduate from high How many things I'll know! A BOOK JAMBOREE By Stella W'alezak, '37 CThere are forty-three book titles hidden. See if you can find themj HE young trailers were men of iron who were in search of gold. With their bare hands, they captured the sea devil, They also tamed Gari, the ele- phant, and made friends with Hari, the jungle lad who taught them the call of the wild. Hari, after receiving pieces of eight, carefully instructed the trailers to follow the ancient highway and the Oregon trail to reach the boy who was the pathfinder. After wishing them a pleasant and success- ful journey and giving them a short sword, which, he said, was given to him by Beau Geste, he disappeared into the jungle peace. Looking skyward, the young trailer saw a bright star. Jim Davis, the leader, cried, Westward ho! They started but failed to follow Hari's instructions, and soon they were lost in the jungle. One of the young trailers, Bob North, started exploring. A black arrow sped by him and hit a spotted deer near by. A deerslayer, an Indian Eighteen known as Nimble Legs , quickly picked up the deer and disappeared into the jungle. Continuing about a mile, they came to the Blue Water lake. They crossed it and reached Smugglers' Island, on which there were men whom they found out to be mutineers. The captain of the crew was an old, grey-haired man, with scars of fights and mishaps: the Black Bucaneer was a man of about forty, with one eye and a wooden leg. The tattooed man had various printed pictures, names, and figures on his body. The other courageous companions all looked as if they had gone through many fights. The young trailers went through a terrible fight with the pirates with their bare hands. Finally, the pirates were defeated and the trailers continued on their way. They came across a young lad, whom they found out by chance to be the pathfinder. He directed them to the pearl lagoon, on which they found the jinx ship, 5' -'if Y X ' ' 2. -i - - 1. '- W , 1 V - . . 1, - Le. 5' A f l' . fF '3 'Q-til 15155--' rag ,gaff1fRf 'r+1:oi3 51 if -ffffi--.ez fr -L4r,AiL.Ir1L -45 Age Aan- Mfr- .,gL,R.LD.4a Ml 40 -4' AAND..4rf -if -ect -if!- ..gBl.AC.lls-i..i where they found the gold they were in In later years, they were to tell children search of. Later, they predicted clearing of their careers of danger and daring and weather and when the gray dawn came highroads of peril: but in their hearts, they over the horizon, they set under sail. knew there were new worlds to conquer. 1. The Young Trailers ,,........... TITLES OF BOOKS IN THE UJANIBOREEH By Stella Walezak .Altsheler 2. Men of Iron ,..,......., ..,..,.. P yle 3. Gold .............. .,..,... W hite 4. Bare Hands ........,.. ......., D aniel 5. Sea Devil ....,............... .,..,.,. L owell Thomas 6. Gari. the Elephant ...,....,.....,.. Mukerji 7. Hari, the Jungle Lad .....,....... 8. The Call of the Wild ,.,.......,., Mukerji London 9. Pieces of Eight .,.,....,..,........... Le Gallienne 10. The Ancient Highway ......,..... Curwood 1 l. Oregon Trail ...,.,...,...,............ Parkman 12. The Boy Who Was ..,.....,.,..... Hallock 13. The Pathfinder ......... ........ C ooper 14. Short Sword ....... ....... I rwin 15. Beau Geste ....,. ........ W ren 16. Skyward ,........ ..,.... B yrd 17, Jim Davis ,...,.....,.. ..,..... M aselield 18. Westward Ho! .......... ....... K ingsley 19. Lost in the Jungle .................. Du Chaillu 20. Bob North Starts Hunting ..... North 21. Black Arrow ..............,........... Stevenson 22. Spotted Deer ...... ........ G regor 23. Deerslayer ......... ......,. C ooper 24. Nimble Legs ........... ..,..... C apuana 25. Search of Gold ....... ..,..,.. F ordyce 26. Blue Water .............. ..... H ildebrand 27. Smugglers Island ...............,... Knee Land 28. Mutineers .............................. Hawes 29. The Captain of the Crew ....... Barbour 30. Black Bucaneer ...............,....... Meader 31. Tattooed Man ........................ Pease 32. Courageous Companions ..,...... Finger 3 3. Pirates .........................,......... Scott 34. Lad ................ ......... T erhune 3 5 . Chance ............. ......... C onrad 36. Pearl Lagoon ....,,.. ......., N ordhoff 37. The Jinx Ship ........ ......... P ease 38. Clearing Weather .....,. ......... M eigs 3 9. Gray Dawn ............................ Terhune 40. Under Sail .....................,..,.. Riesenburg 41. Careers of Danger and Daring Moffett 42. Highroads of Peril . ...........,., Bill 43. New Worlds to Conquer ......... Halliburton I LIKE TO READ By Norman Richman, '37 HOSE who have not formed the habit of securing a book, stowing them- selves away into a quiet nook and losing themselves to the outer world, have missed one of the greatest pleasures and thrills of life. As Carlyle said, ln books lies the soul of the whole Past Time: the articulate audible voice of the Past, when the body and material substance of it has altogether vanished like a dream. In a book you may look at the past or future, the dark or bright side of life, Without coming into actual contact with them. Books are the roads and gates to new worlds. They are oftentimes a path to heavenly bliss and mental and physical con- solation. After a hard day at some task, be it in school or out, isn't it a comfort and a fine sensation to bury your head in a book and fade into the mists of fiction or reality in fiction? For books are inseparable com- forters. Those who know not this joy I have just mentioned read with foreign eyes the above words. I know some people who procure a book, Nineteen I e' w s. . an ,- fic-ie ., g N R W my , vs aa. I T T' limi: -.--- 0- -. 'iig-!e1'Zi1i'i:'zif -rif -.-.r gQ - -.gr in w i Qatar: Inr.-,.,ag,,,..,-f -A ,,,gggu,,6g,ntD...am-.avf.,.ac:c a.-rc:...a1cL.,AND...c1r...f.-:cc.,.ms:c....11c..,s.f.ffz, BLAci1,..asi.aQw skim through the pages, and, when they reading matter we wish with little or no have finished, know no more about the difficulty. story than when they first began. You have to read a book twice and read between the lines before you seize the actual plot of the story. Alcott said, That is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with profit. These words are per- fectly true and anyone well-versed in read- ing will verify them. Books are the means to knowledge. worldly and spiritual: and even the most casual readers-those that read a book not for any definite purpose, cannot escape cer- tain passages which the eye meets and the mind records. O. W. Holmes brings out my idea when he declares, The foolishest book is a kind of leaky boat on a sea of wisdom: some of the wisdom will get in anyhow. I, through books, as in the storming of the Bastille by the French peasants in A Tale of Two Cities. have learned of the ways of the aristocrats, of various person- alities, of moods and passions of all classes of people, and the works of genius, besides much more information than I can men- tion. I-Iow thankful I am that although our forefathers had not an easy way of printing and securing books, we of this mechanical age have. Printing has made tremendous strides and our various dis- tributing agencies, such as our public library. have enabled us to get almost any I .- M I 9.1 lumlll lllllllllllx . Elllfll-1 1- Since that historic year of 1929, unem- ployed men, and employed men with leisure, have found, as one man once said, that books are the children of the brainY Those men, because of nothing else to oc- cupy their time, and the men with leisure, are steadily learning this, and are taking advantage of their discovery. As citizens of this glorious land of ours, one of our many duties to our country is to help better it. It isn't a one-man job. and, from my point of view, I don't see how any person, man or woman. boy or girl, can help to further his government if he doesn't know and read about other types of governments that were established and that have fallen or grown great with the passing generations. I Venture to say. how- ever daring it may seem to the reader, that many of us, at the end of our four years of high school, know more about the his- tcry of the world than do our fathers. This might not be true in business matters. but I am thinking of such subjects as geography, history, and literature. There are still many modern students, however. who need to learn that knowledge through books, observation by the means of one's mental capacity, and actual experience, are the fundamentals for worldly contacts, and that the true university is a collection of books. Y -.1,5- . ' '.. i X 'z l if java? L, fat., 2 2818 ' ig . rw Eu- ln if , f. Twenty ..,.m-11ez f , ,f ,v 1, I f--fy , arf i i,7'j'I'lf . U-ffffI-4M.aowmfftwfaoganna'fwir .mimi-it .' ,ma flaw. tp' 1,1 X HEART BEATS or RY . xr? . N 1, -'xx . xx , . . 1 N FJ N . A 3 ----ff ki -e fx-9. -Klx' X X '! img 1 i N . ja 'f i . x 5 f li N X I l hw QAQ, ' A ' l X l v ' , if N -1 'al H ll? H K - .if f l 'H Pl -. 3 - 13 gggggwggg .K f H ZAFFSPTGEZNY X , ff' ltfl . i.. if-'s f ' xr f P -i Q , ff! l J L l ' I l lv ll- 14' fl f' Ng ROMEO -.1uuaT 54 Q if 1 Q H-isa. fly ' 11 PARIS - H ELEN SIR LAUNCELOT QUEEN GUINEVERE 41.74 During our years in CenIral's classes XVe'ue seen many lads and lasses Talking happily of fun and joy, Of heroines in hooks. like Helen of Troy. As heroes and heroines. they too have acted. .Vot knowing the altention Ihey attracled. Robin Hood. as slories haue Iold. Was uery handsome as well as hold: Marian. his loue. stayed by his side. Hoping that Ihere she'd always abide. Fred and Eyleen fit rhe parts so well That the rest of the srory I need not Iell Twenlu 1 tessfff-argl' A -- .A gi f Fm-iriver' me - ' i Y , W . V: 8 IA ,--.-Q ,K.,,,w,, , H.,-. - , i nf-f . . .. ,V .Y , --- -..,..-' . -3, -A.-- ---?,efXT.co,--kg O ,e ,-- - , - - ,. ,, ,f'.F.H'!?f,Q'17f'fe,-1.--ug ,u f 722 , ' ,gg 1 35253-42? ' 7 ?.1s1 9Zf.f :.2uli15'2: , Afiifvl fgft Aspirin. AKC ,src Arif? .419 A-QLRLDA.-eff Ariggff 40 ,rc AAND.4'P are -QQ --fn.-1zKlQBLACK AQ-ll Of Paris, noted for his looks, We've read about in Homer's books. He stole the fair Queen, Helen of Troy, Who was very lovely as well as coy. Jost, as Paris, is doing his part To steal our fair Virginia's heart. Antony and Cleo, as we see here, Stayed together through strife and fear. Andy and Alene. portraying their parts, Have both been hit by Cupid's darts. Will they stay together through joy or tears, Hand in hand through the future years? Lancelot loved King Arthur well, But for his charming queen he fell. He betrayed his king for Guinevere- He held not anything more dear. A lucky knight is our friend Wayneg For the friendship of Esther is quite a gain. Everyone on earth must know That Juliet loved young Romeo, While he, a noble Capulet, Left home and friends for Juliet. Behold Rich Hutton playing this part, Besieging Martha Cushman's heart. -Ruth Kirk, '35. SEVENTEEN By Albert Gerding, '36 Oh gosh! it's swell to be in love: She must have come from up above. Her eyes of blue, her golden hair, Her silvery voice-face, soft and fair, Are all I care for. She's my queen- Because, you know, I 'm seventeen. I walk on air when she is near, Birdies a-singing's all I hear. I love to hear her baby talk When she and I go for a walk. Boy, O boy, but love is keen, Because, you know, I 'm seventeen. But one fine day she went away: That day I 've ne'er forgotten. Now she is gone, and I must say That I feel awful rotten! Oh, me! Oh, my! it's not sokeen, To lose your love at seventeen. Twenty-two TIE IE N.. ' TARKIIN CDTUN S 5 Vg, em W Q9vQ9vC9-'QQ-'C9srQQvQ9-fQ9'o 'jTUNQIIGLj5IR ' 3 0 0 best books are those which h ci h b l h y h 1 ldh -P I j4,g,pg,y5y--qi. 2- ,V e- ei 'fm Q X 1- Q--A 1--igfi-,. igyg- , if N N .i .- . 779 1 g5' 'ai' I H , ff-e l X -ea.ee-..,a.-.-e..,,g Y ' 1 55 refi '-1-1-1:25.-ffgu. f . -'P ' - - -' 'f fu:--. - ff -s,'j ri-.531 fi ' ', '-' E?i? z q4cC,-1r:..Tl'1f..gsf' mfiu.-.fgLaQf-i.lf.D,.eeff..,,ang,ff' -are A-rc AANDYJC 1ge,:-age --fl4,1air.,.BLACK..,a:L..ig FAMOUS SWEETHEARTS By Argentina Pollarola. '37 H WEETHEARTSH is the title of my story. It should be an interesting subject judging from the number of songs and stories written on romance. Who are the most famous lovers of fiction? At the present writing we should say the most famous sweethearts are Romeo and Juliet, Dante and Beatrice, John Alden and Priscilla, Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, Evangeline and Gabriel, Ivan- hoe and Rowena. A The most beloved, yet the most tragic romance of all times is that of Romeo and Juliet. Only a love as true as theirs could have surmounted the obstacles of a famous feud of long standing. Romeo was a Montague while Juliet was a Capulet, but the arrows of Cupid did not heed family names and hatreds, and so Romeo and Juliet fell desperately in love. The lovers met in secret: and who does not know the romantic and poetic beauty of the balcony scene where Romeo is hidden in the garden gazing at Juliet as she stands on the bal- cony and murmurs for thou art As glorious to this night, being oier my head As is a winged messenger of heaven Unto the white upturned wondering eyes Of mortals . . . 4 Juliet replies O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father, and refuse thy name: Or if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love And I'll no longer be a Capulet. Romeo and Juliet married in secret. but were soon torn apart by Romeo's exile and Twenty-four Juliet's family. The stabbing of Juliet on her lover's grave closes the most tragic of all romances. Perhaps the most unselfish and devoted love the world has ever known is Dante's love for Beatrice. Dante first saw Beatrice at a small feast when he was but nine years old. He writes concerning that occasion: Her dress, on that day, was of a most noble colour, a subdued and goodly crim- son, girdled and adorned in such sort as best suited with her very tender age . . . Her features were most delicate and perfectly proportioned, and in addition to their beauty, full of such pure loveliness that many thought her almost an angel. From that day till his death Dante loved Beatrice. He quietly watched her as she went on her daily walk, his eyes full of love, adoration, and emotion, filling his great imaginative soul with beautiful thoughts. Dante writes about the Hrst time Beatrice noticed him She turned her eyes toward that place where I stood very timidly: and by in- effable courtesy. saluted me with such virtue that it seemed to me then that I saw all the bounds of bliss . . . Since it was the first time that her words came to my ears, I took in such sweetness that, as it were intoxicated, I turned away from the folkg and betaking myself to the solitude of my chamber, I sat to think of this most cour- teous lady. Dante was not handsome: he had an aquiline nose, protruding eyes, and a large lower lip, black and unruly hair, and he always dressed in dark, subdued colors. He knew that he did not have a chance 'ry Tw JPTL. T : A 'ggi-fd 4. 'vt 4, Q -'www 2,5 sf: .V 1+- .. A-4 s - 1.-f A ei . e ir P. . ,, f 1 ' ,M 1,Qw:ly.,'L 1' H .44 Sgr- V ' 4 'f - ' ' 'qi . ., ,,-,..--5 , -i -, , , . , 1 . . ,,, . . , .IL N, rf ' Yb.! lt ':f-: ..i 'i1t:5'f 31 e'..--will-L afs-::-a.-:- P --eff' 7' -f with-HE'- 21 V . 3' '- 'S '?'7-113,41 wE5,32.'i V2g- fr - ' -1 7- ,xlffffe Lff367T.f,gP:5 if , Mpf- -1 1. Z3 , -- r f -.267 - 74,77 514011. ff:i, -ff -- ig: V ' : -5 .f -1 ,. A v- -- agrrrngjng, Arr 41gg.34.-g3,,,,,fr- Ag,l?.f.D..4t'P -QQ,-wtf' -KP --cr 4AND.4fP 41-1-is -its-lm-i'CL..BLACkx-i.4C9 with Beatrice: so he poured out all his love, all his soul into his writings. Even after Beatrice married another, he loved her, and when she died a few years later. it was his love for her that inspired him to write his Divine Comedy, in which he depicts Beatrice in Heaven, dressed in radiant white waiting for his coming. Perhaps the most beloved American sweethearts are Priscilla and John Alden. As simple as the rude huts in which they lived: as' pure as the chards of wool the women spun: and as noble as the very ideals of these Puritan people was the love of Priscilla and John Alden. Theirs was a strong love, for, in spite of the bitterness of the New England win- ter, the danger from Indians, and the ter- rible sickness that was slowly snatching away the lives of the few settlers. they clung together and finally found happiness. John Alden loved Priscilla, adored the very ground she walked upon: but he was shy: he preferred to write his thoughts rather than to utter them. He would write poems that were Filled with the name and the fame of the Puritan maiden Priscilla: Every sentence began or closed with the name of Priscilla 5 Till the treacherous pen, to which he con- fided the secret, Strove to betray it by singing and shouting the name of Priscilla! It is not diflicult to understand the tur- moil in the heart of John Alden as he went to propose to Priscilla for another while condemning himself for his shyness and backwardness in seeking Priscilla for him- self! John did not know that Priscilla had loved him in her quiet Puritan way since the day when he had cleared a path in the snow to her door, and she had asked him in to warm himself by the fire. Many times, sitting alone by the same lire, she would remember him as he stood there, his hair covered with snow and with adoring eyes watching her every move. It is not strange, therefore, that when John came with the proposal of Miles Standish, Archly the maiden smiled, and with eyes overrunning with laughter, Said in a tremulous voice, 'Why don't you speak for yourself. John! A very beautiful and ideal romance is that of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. The first time Robert Brown- ing saw Elizabeth Barrett, he wrote that there was nothing between the knowing and the loving. she received the first letter In January from him, the first letter of a wonderful correspondence. valid for seven ill health and Elizabeth had been an in- years, and, because of her the death of her favorite brother, she was tired of life: she even wished to die. But when Robert Browning appeared, she began to take a new interest in life: she smiled once more and with much effort she again began to walk. She writes of . how a mystic shape did move Behind me. and drew.me backward by the hair: And a voice said in mastery. while I strove,- 'Guess now who holds thee?'-'Deathf l said. But, there, i The silver answer rang.-'Not Death, but Louel' Elizabeth and Browning understood each other: they loved the same things, thought the same thoughts, and they both Twenty-live ' zz.. . . ,X , . A d' italy ,T .,V 1, .. I iffy ,wif 3. Q 5 , 1, Mtv ' 4, . -1 ii f- .. .- . . by ii tg I ay a -..Lau , 4-.4 i iff fi W 'Pi-111, ,Q V ff' i f l,fi 7 : - 'Qi3,33j, .g6l?'ii,'ifE .Q L ' Ez- ..?J ' ' 1 ?' ' ' ?' :' T 4, '5'.r?l7 . leur, ' 1,132 4. -221'-3 ' 'fe' F5 111: ,, ' - - 7-p,. 'TL ' - . ' ' ' - f..'--11-. L --3. , fr . i.- fr fpfff -milhb -KT ,xc .iff-r -,,afrACL,D.1'.Dci44Qf-aff' 40 4-rc .eAND..4fl' 41? 4:0 -4rf74nrr'.BLAC.li- 41.3 wrote and liked poetry: thus when people scoffed at Browning's writings, saying that they were rough and unpolished, Elizabeth encouraged him, had faith in him, and thought him the greatest poet that ever lived. With so much in common, it is no small wonder that Elizabeth and Brown- ing, despite the objections of Elizabeth's father, eloped to Italy and were married. In Italy Elizabeth found happiness: the warm Italian sun soon fully cured her, and the rest of their days were full of happiness, joy, and contentment. Very beautiful and sorrowful is the story of Evangeline and Gabriel. Long- fellow writes in the introduction of his great poem Evangeline: Ye who believe in affection that hopes. and endures, and is patient, Ye who believe in the beauty and strength of woman's devotion, List to the mournful tradition, still sung by the pines of the forestg List to the Tale of Love in Acadie, home of the happy. Acadie provided the perfect setting for this great love story, with its sturdy frame houses, cheery fireplaces, -its lields of corn and babbling brooks: and Evangeline was the model of all women. Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses! Sweet was her breath as the breath of kine that feed in the meadows. ' Gabriel was the son of the village black- smith. He was the most handsome of all the young men of the village with his black, curly hair, his dark complexion, and his flashing smile. Evangeline and Gabriel loved each other, and in the midst of ale Twenty-six drinking, merrymaking, and fiddling, they were married. Who would have dreamed that the next day these simple, contented and jolly people were to be separated forever: that families would be divided and set adrift: that chil- dren would be torn from their mothers never to see them again: that their homes and property would be destroyed and that they never again would see their beloved Acadie? Yet this grim spectacle actually occurred, and Evangeline and her lover were separated: set adrift on the icy waters in opposite directions. With courage and faithfulness that has never been surpassed, Evangeline searched for Gabriel. Down to Louisiana she went, but when she arrived, she was told that Gabriel had just left: into the prairie she followed him: sometimes she was so near that she could see his camp fire burning, but when she got there, only the white ashes of the fire remained. Still she pursued, never despairing, year after year, until weary and worn: but never discouraged, she decided to become a Sister of Mercy. Her beautiful face and kind heart soothed manyg and her quiet presence made easier the trying moments of the dying: then, one day, while making her rounds in the sick chamber, she saw on one of the pallets a torn, pale old man suf- fering the agonies of death, and in unde- scribable horror she recognized her Gabriel! All was ended now,--the hope, and the fear, and the sorrow, All the aching of heart, the restless, un- satisfied longing, All the dull, deep pain, and constant an- guish of patience! And, as she pressed once more the lifeless head to her bosom, M eekly she bowed her own, and murmured, 'Father, I thank theel' V , A ' .j.:.1. - X X Y ' 'I 3 fi r,9 '-Y. ns .gil ,A 12,7 , N . ... ,E .. , , V ,g , I. a --5-ag--L K .- . 1, -3 N 1' Y , YJHK f. .. -,f 4 1.1,--. egg., 5,2 ,., gg Yr- - 7' -I Eau:-assi -1 -f ag a 1 '- :ti as f fr' rf - in-:-4, f- M- 1- - - 45. ,f-VT, 'w,---,,- f--- Y i-.. ,gf - -4 , , - -15,7-,f+: I ' i?7 'f1 -V 5 X' if -P1.T:4 +-:I ' wif 'f 'T'?' ' Qi -4L.Il1L -fr ,arc ,gr ,,.fn4g,ll.ED..a1gf AICC,-aL-a'l' -fl' AAND..4'l' -6' 445i -Klf1zKL.BLAC.K 11.439 When knights were bold and ladies fair, when lovers came with their coats of mail and snow-white horses to rescue their lady loves: when the imposing castles with their high towers, roomy halls, and gay banquet rooms were inhabited by fair ladies dressed in white, flowing dresses, waiting for their lovers: when colorful pageants and tournaments were in full sway: in other words, in the heart of the world's most romantic period, bloomed the love of Ivanhoe and Rowena. Cedric the Saxon, since Rowena's child- hood, had planned her marriage with Athelstane, the glum, clumsy son of the former Saxon king: therefore, Cedric was not pleased when he perceived the inti- mate feeling between his son and Rowena. It does not seem strange that this should be: for Rowena was the ideal girl of her time, with her slim. tall, queenly figure, her graceful, light walk, her beautiful blue eyes, and her long golden hair. Even Prince John, a Norman, could not help admiring the lovely Saxon maiden: Ivanhoe is to this day a most picturesque and romantic figure, with his bright, shining armor: he was brave, valiant, and ready to die for his lady. He had defied his father and had gone with King Richard-the Lion-hearted on a Crusade, and as a result Cedric dis- owned him. r Returning home under the name of the Disinherited Knight, he was victor at the tournament at Ashby, his reward being the naming of the Queen ofBeauty. Ivan- hoe, riding backward and foreward before all the beautiful Norman maidens, chose Rowena, and as she was about to place the crown of victory upon his head, she recog- nized her lover, and tremblingly said: I bestow on thee this chaplet, Sir Knight, as the meed of valour assigned to this day's victor. And upon brows more worthy could a wreath of chivalry never be placed. Perhaps it was true that for a time Ivanhoe was in love with Rebecca, the -charming Jewess, who nursed him when he was on the Verge of death. Rebecca's dark oriental beauty and devoted kindness were so appealing that any man would find it hard not to love her, but Ivanhoe knew that his greatest devotion was for Rowena: so he was always true to her. The realization by Athelstane that it would not be right to marry Rowena against her will, and the forgiving of Ivan- hoe by his father brought the two lovers together. Perhaps the most suitable ending for this type of love story would be, and they lived happily ever after. In conclusion it is only fair to hint at the modern version of this sweetheart story. I am quite sure that the majority of girls would accept the following list of qualifications as the ones that each would expect her hero to have: He must have Romeo's ardor: Dante's unselfishnessz. John Alden's faithfulness: Robert Browning's poetic abilities: Ga- briel's good looks: Ivanhoe's glitter and chivalry: and Oh Yes! he simply must have Clark Gable's smile: Maurice Cheva- lier's accent: Ronald Coleman's mustache: Ramon Navarro's voice: Leslie Howard's suave, faultless manners: John Barrymore's profile, and Fred Astair's dancing abilities. and Eddie Cantor's wit. Do I ask too much, Juniors? Maybe. but I always like to think that He's a-coming, He's a-coming, While my eyes are shining bright: He's a-coming, He's a-coming, My handsome, lovely knight, Twenty -seven V557 - -'2 T ' 'W ' -wh 1 2693 F-'Qx iq-'sq' -S:-f 4 if BTA, ,, ,. X a .- i- -. g l ,,,g. -- j , .4 X.. Q , ., f. ff. ti 1 s 4 -, -. ' . A ' .aff5.,,.'.,i,,,... , N ' . N My ,H , 1 h ff - '1-Nh r-.I . .- - C -. , ' f 2 ' J.. L . 1, j .f- 14.1-'cz.':,,, lg ' . . .1 , - ' 1 . . ' , -'X ':f1!'i,,,, .-.Q , V - -1 - --V - ' '-'li Q. - 1f :3?' 5i17E .,ji' '5 i E ',.eP?Zi lf 5' -fy 9 911 9 v-,,, . . .. , . 1, ..,.,v, f , . ,,.- H-if W . rv. D., I ,, wa , . v fa - , A - ,f '19- vf r 'Q er--Wa' f - f-W -,f2-'-- f,,, , ' 1 ' it ggi, 2 o ff2wT'a4' L'f'1fs'f Q:4:ig fja 5. V . 1 ' , 7 Q f Q. Y f 3,,-A ,gjYj?4g-E. , .:, 1-I 0 - - - . 4 . ,l4iKC..Tl1f..-- Mala e,s,.-gt,,,,a:11,,gg, lf.D.gf4gM...acff' ffl' -rl' .AND..4fC -nQ:-:imzl..,i:cf...:,'r:fi.,,BLACK--s:f..q:Qg LOVE COMES RIDING By Louise Moore. ,36 IOLET KELLER finished her physics examination in a big hurry so she could observe the newcomer across the aisle without being observed. He wasn't exactly a newcomer, but he was the cause of some excitement among the girls. Since he had entered Central High in the middle of the term, all the girls had watched him closely, because girls just will vie with one another for a date with a handsome football player. The party that was to end the football season was to be held the Saturday follow- ing exams, and Violet hadn't been able, as yet, to get any one to introduce her to Tom Armstrong, the newcomer: so she supposed she would have to attend the party with Dick Blythe. Dick had been the bone of contention in the girls' locker room until Tom made his bow at Central: so Violet's predicament wasn't so bad after all, but she wasn't satis- fied with the second best man of the hour. After the physics period, Violet met Dick in the hall to tell him that she couldn't go to the practice game with him because she must hurry home after school. Now, it happened that Tom wanted to take Violet to the party just as badly as she wanted to go with him, but none of the boys he knew at Central would give him a chance to get acquainted with herg so, since this was the last day of exams, he decided to make himself known to her by hook or by crook. Just as soon as Violet had explained that she would have to hurry home, Tom broke in on the conversation with a Hi, Dick! and proceeded to start a conversation of his Twenty-eight own. Dick, taken by surprise, had no alternative but to introduce him to Violet. How do you do? began Tom, if you must hurry home this afternoon, I would be more than glad to drive you there in my car. Oh, he's got a car, thought Violet. I'd like to see him in the gym right now, thought Dick. A'Thank you very much. I should be delighted, said Violet. Excuse me, said Dick, retreating. Violet met Tom in front of school and he escorted her the half block to his car Violet's enthusiasm cooled a bit when she saw this chariot. It was a flivver of the usual type one sees parked around high schools during school hours, only a little worse, Nero, it's given name. was painted in large letters on the door. I say the door because it had only one door, and from the looks of the seat, one could tell that at least two of the springs were ram- pant beneath the worn leather cover. When Violet stepped on the running board, Nero leaned decidedly toward her, causing her heart to skip a half a beat: but it skipped more than a half a beat when Tom swung athletically onto the seat be- side her fthe side without a doorj and Nero shivered from his radiator cap to his rear license plate. Coughing protestingly at first, Nero eventually decided to go, and so, shaking violently, Violet, Tom, and the flivver proceeded past the school. Conversation was a complete impossi- bility: so Violet sat in silence watching fearfully the front- fender on her side. It give: -2- Q QT ,,f if f P 2 , K ty ' 'A i ' xc Q- , ' 'j , ' . ' , w 'H A A 7 3 he c. T E AR - .- gff- '-' ,,,-' Li nd t - - -. -'-'law + , '-f'-c, wh 7, 4 'cz' Qfgiiwg af-2s a nit -fkc.Inr.g4f ,tfL..g,nr.Dc.anm?av:t..,ranLfrrr ,fc 4AND.1f' 1.-0 4-are 4-fc4,1xQ,,.Bl.,N:Kg,-f4..m:Cr shook so badly that she could scarcely dis- cern its outline: but with painful concen- tration she managed to read the epithet which Tom had ingeniously printed on it in glaring yellow letters. The Spirit of St. Virus, screamed the yellow letters to any and all pedestrians. At this last thought she turned to see the world going by, but all she got was a blurred impression of the world watching Nero go by. She resented people's turning and pointing at the car in which she was riding: so she turned to see how Tom was taking it. He looked as impassible as the Sphinx. Violet was wondering how she had ever gotten the idea that Tom was romantic, when, at the intersection of Grand and Olive, Nero coughed, balked. and. with one last tremor of protest, ceased all action. The trafhc cop blew his whistle. and cars, lined up for half a block, began to honk loudly. Tom worked with Nero's vitals until the policeman insisted that he push the offender out of the way. Violet's cheeks were burning, but she was deter- mined to see the thing through. Tom searched through the radiator with a very puzzled expression while Violet walked up and down in front of the drug store. Finally, disgusted with the whole affair, she told Tom, with a dangerous glint in her eyes. that she could wait no longer: and with that she left him. Violet accepted Dick B1ythe's invitation to the party, and Dick told only his bosom friend, Jerry Smallwood, about the way he had tinkered with Nero's A'innards after the physics exam. 'I 'LUPITIU - mne Z4i5 55 :-ZQ' 9 fi' -A ' . V1 QQ 16' L A 4 - , 7 ,. i . . p,.mJ,h,-.-. e , Y .Ng ia 5.4 1. , .,,,. . , , I ,fs I , . we 'fwfr f J , , . ' f . : V. Z Wg was , ' ra- I - , - - wwf, ii-1 :P-3- as-.-2:-1 '1' t: 'l 2+?l5-'Mg ff m 1' .-my 1 V . . 42: r: 1 ' V. ' A '31-ff viffaae:-a- ' K, 'Q -gag-, ' ' 1?--?,:f- rf '. ' S52 , 11' 4. 33.11 if 1.7: 1:1 ff - -fc I' 1 Y ' - -Y -Q 4-' ,- Y. Y '- . f 0,56 ASILTHE.. 44? 4-kg .a1fg,,D.LD.4.m aafrvdfr Arc 4fQ ..AND..4R' if 41: .frffg-rr'.BLAC,lQVi5gg.g, A MODERN LANCELOT By Chester Tanaka, '36 H OW men, boomed King Arthur, I wanna see all youse guys at dis match, and de guy dat puts on de best show gets de 'ice'. Don't fergitg make it hot fer de customers. O. K. boss, came a series of rejoinders. I tought youse guys would feel dat way about it: now scram. l'Oh King, spoke Lanny, I can't go on account uv a slug I got in me back de last time we pulled de National' Bank job. Ya ain't turning chicken on me, are ya Lanny? Aw, naw, chief, ya know how ut it- Yeah, I guess I do. O. K., ya kin stay here, but no monkey-business, see? Ya know me, boss. All right, well, I'm shoving off wit de boys, so long. So long, boss, Why hello, Guinie, where ya been keeping yerself? asked Lancelot, smil- ingly. Say, listen, big boy, retorted the king's moll, dat gag uv being hoit don't woik on me. 'lWatsamatter, don'tcha like yer old palsy-walsy enymore? Now Lanny, ya knows I likes ya, but if ya don't stop hanging aroun' so much, de boss will rub ya out. Aw rats to de boss. No, Lanny, ya better go to dis match. 'lHow? I tole 'im I was sick. Ya kin go 'incognition'. 'Incognitionf? Yeah, ya sap, as a unknown guy. Thirty Ya mean keep me name a secrut? Ya guessed it, big boy. But dey'll see me pan. Don't be a goof! Wear a mask. Oh, I ketch on. Ya want me to go like a masked moral or somepin like dat, huh? Brilliant, me boy, brilliant, only it's 'marvel', not 'moral', and ef Artie asks ya why ya done ut, tell 'im ya wanted to see ef ya was strong as ya monickerf' Ya shure kin tinks um up, Guinie, said Lanny, with admiration, but gee, I wanted to be wit youse. Scram, will ya, scram. Ya only got ten minutes to nab de l 210 plane ta Windy City. O. K. ya don't hafta tell me whin I ain't wanted, Geez, I tought I'd never make it, said Lanny after he had clambered aboard the already moving airplane. Yes, you barely made it, politely re- plied the stewardess, looking at Lancelot's handsome features. . Lucky I did make ut or I'd shure be in hot water. So? Yeah, ya see I gotta go win me a dia- mond wich is gonna be given to de winner of de rassling match. Well, I do hope you succeed, she re- plied. Tanks Pardon me if I seem so bold, but would you be so kind as to wear my bracelet for good luck? I don't know ef I oughta: Cto him- .4 -,Mi N14 -1 ff- - . , ,I h.. ' -. ll ,v h ! , Y Mfg' 1? .-.in-1 .iff- A is Q .' ' tr- - v .. If . .-' r it-M l lr l .J , .gf V., v , I -. . ' - aa, gi. 2 n . 7455 'X' iw M ' ' .mx-m f? x I I' -ui' ,. -. -v - - ' ' J' 5 Hifi'-I ' U' - - 'gil-1: iii:-L.: as-'-am, . ' 'A .V - - .f.v:'LL' T -f -1 .-fvf-'f' 'Eff' ' -A .-ss, - 11.1 -' ii:--iff -' A'fgx.:2F-If -QE: ,gr -ELL - ,.- - .fe-Q f. z'Z'.,,fff' .22 l Q - ,J e-if - ' X ff- ' E - 'fi'--A N37 if c.-37 A Li , .. , ' 'A A 1 . ' q.4L.n:.Ir1r...-mL.gL..+z.c....azs:...r:..ll1.D...sa:r 441.1-nf' -:rv -cr -AND-Aff 4? 49 4' -121-Ji-ACK-42-dai! self: but ef I'm gonna fight 'incognition', nobody's know de diff. j Oh, I guess I will. . Oh, thank you. S'cuse, I didn't even interduct meself. De handle is Lanny. Lanny, what a sweet name. My name is Elaine Astolat, but you may call me Ella. Dat's jake wit me: say we're here already and I gotta hike like heck to git to de match on time. So long-, Ella. Good by--, Lanny, she called sweetly after him. To de Blue Moon Arena, snapped Lanny to a waiting taxi. Yes, sir. Say cabbie, have youse got a sis called Ella? Yeah, why? Oh, I tought youse looked alike. Say, ya know she's a pip-ef I didn't have a brod uv me own, I could shure go for her. Yep, answered Lavaine, my sis is a card: she'd make a swell wife for any- body. Youse's right about dat. Here's the Blue Moon Arena. HO. K.: how much do I owe ya? Six-bits, mister. Here's a ten spot: youse wait fer me, I'll be back in a hour. Yes, sir! i'Ladies and gentlemen. Then after a dramatic pause, the referee went on, we have in this corner, Killer Koozooza, the fighter Saracen, and in this corner Masked Marvel. All right boys, go to it. Remem- ber, no fouls or dirty work. Say, growled Lanny to the Turk, I ain't got all year ta monkey wit ya. Ain't ya had enuf? No, and you weel not Ween. cause I am thee best. Izzatso? Take a load of dis Irish Whip. Dis is de end of de line fer youse! The winnah! roared the ref over the boos and cheers, and he raised the arm of The Masked Marvel . So long ref, said Lanny as he was leaving the ring, ya done a swell job. Ouch-wowoh wow-who slugged me wit dat sody bottle? O-o-o-o-h my head, lemme outa here. Gimme some air, rattled Lanny to the cabbie after he had dressed. Take me riding, gimme some air, gimme air, I tell ya! O. K. boss, hop in, we're off. Woe is me, soliloquized Elaine when she saw neither Lanny or Lavaine the next few days. I wonder if anything could have happened? Oh, well, something is bound to turn up. Rap, rap, rap. Who's knocking, asked Ella. I, Gawain knocks. I am sent here on an errand by King Arthur to find out if you knew the Masked Marvel. The Masked Marvel, queried Ella. Yes. Your brother was seen driving him there and taking him away. Also, when a gentleman returned a bracelet with your name inscribed upon it, which he said fell off the Marvel's wrist, we figured you might know his whereabouts and perhaps give him this diamond. I don't exactly know, she faltered, but added hastily, I'm sure I can locate him. Thirty-one tzsswss. -fi ' 'e ffci ' me ' - . - - WWE-2 ' j V . .14 91-lQI.,'-1' lil9'l'7' ' 0- A 4 ' ' . - -A 3?? ?aT2'b'QL'4-x-3,1 mandy . 1 , A I' . F- far.-Q ..-f-.1 -...,s - - -+ 451 G 'if .- f' - . - . ' - ' . ff-,eh - fr fe ri: Qfairwefiffa 'A' . - 4.444641 .IrIL.4ad:L.aicz....,,4,i.-,,,,gg,,,.,g,lLLD,41Tc,,-f.'CL..asafo ffl' 4rcY,AND...QEa-1arI-11.x1 A-cf..-unrz4aBLACK-16.3 VJell, I'll take a risk and leave this jewel with you. Good-by. Oh, thank you. Good-by. Now, I wonder where those idiots can be? mused Ella, after Gawain had de- parted: in a hospital, maybe. But then they could just as easily be in jail. Oh, well, no harm in telephoning. I-Iello, is there a Mr. Astolat or Mr. Lancelot on your register, asked Ella a couple dozen times: and finally, eureka! she found them. You say a Mr. Lancelot is in your Suburban Heights Hospital, she asked, to make sure. Yes, came the answer, and Mr. Lavaine Astolat is with him. Thank you, I'll be right out. Good by. -v But how in the world did you get out here, asked Ella when she arrived. Oh, that crazy fare of mine, explained Lavaine, wanted to go riding in the coun- try, and I took him. But look what hap- pens. I runs into a StOrm, skids off the road, and ends up in a hospital with a broken nose with him in the next bed. Yes, I remember that frightful storm- Did you call him crazy? A'Yeah, and he is. No. he isn't. I-Ie ain't? say! No. he ain't. Why ain't he? Well, er, ah-that doesn't concern you. answered Ella. Oh ho, I'm beginning to see light! Follow me and I'll lead you to him. 'Come on, Ella. tell me what ya want and I'll buy ya it. Anyway, I owe youse Thiriu - 1 wo scmepin fer nursing me broken dome, and givin' me de diamond, said Lanny when he was all set to return to the mob. Oh, Lanny, she cried brokenly. and then in a torrent of emotion, I want you! Mel ya want me! fer cripes sakes, youse dames are certainly screwyl I'm scram- ming. Aw, Lanny, she called after him: but he left. A'So, ya two-timing rat, said Guinie to Lanny after the mob had extended their greetings, Ya grabs anudder skoit when me back's turned. I ain't so dumb, I hoid all about dat bracelet business. UAW dat's a lot of hooey. Why, I even branged ya de'ice! Nuts, she said and tossed it out of the window and into a sewer. Come on. gang, yelled a gangster at this moment, der's somethin' doing down- stairs. Sounds like a circus, said Guinie, her anger forgotten. Yeah, remarked Lanny, only dey're playing a radio number, Sounds like dat song, 'I never had a chance'. Come on. Guinie, let's go. Keep yer mitts offa me, I'm coming. Hey! shouted Arthur to the driver of the classy black simonized funeral car. youse can't park in front of me night club! it ain't respektabolf' But at that moment the driver pressed a button and a voice was heard. It was Elaine's farewell address to King Arthur: I think that I shall never see A person handsomer than he- A man whose persona-li-ty Is not surpassed by even thee- , A T M I A lair F A' .I Vw 4- .. 8-x 'N.h,- 5... , ,-'.lf-.,. Tfgi. . I .. i f- .V .- '.,M lf -X: I ' I Y: wif ,qggzx . .. ,wif W r - X -ai 1 .5 , ' t ' yi gn' .jc-Q h, 5- - - tx ' 'js q:j.S,1g, -,A A 1 -- H. X-,Y Y-, 1, We-flag,-g13f'.E75?-, iaggyfifli-i ' '- gf- 4 ' lr Q iff . . - ML I 5F14 - ..,-w W ' w s 1 fp ,. 'T.l?fG1 affi iff? ' .1 axe - ,fv-My V, ' ,- ' -f.' -1:-, '4- ..- Y. ' - . - ,Z X - e ? 1 ,ylg,aif ' g ,W 4,4 K-'T' 5 f-V - . ' - --'K ' ff - -X 1 iff- 2? K .4-4' i? ' ' 5 zfg, ff . x 3- elf -AKLIHLLQF 1-vain' ...asc mart' ,ag,,RLD.4W 46 Aff? A man whose heart is pure and clean. lVhose equal I haue never seen. ls the man for me. but wo, alas! He would not let it come to pass. Hopes are cherished by fools like me But since theres only one Lanny. I bid thee all a fond farewell And pass on Io my little dell. 'AGee, said Guinie when the sobbing ceased, 'AI'm sure sorry about what I said. Yeah, you're sorry, but I feel like a cop. I'm blowing. But Lanny, dear, where are ya going? I don't know-I got itl I'll be a monk! Oh, Lanny. be serious, yo ain't got no tail. .fre .rc ,.AND.4ff if .nga ...fc..,,-a-cL-Bl.ACK AQ---'19 UA tail! don't ya know no better. A monk is de same as a preacher. A preacher! Yeah, a preacher, so what? A'Lanny, ya slay me. Oow, wow. lookitf' King Arthur, exclaimed Lancelot. Yes, King Arthur, he retorted, so I caught ya at last, ya home Wrecker. Modred was right. Die, ya snake in de grass, die! Bang! bang! bang! Ooooh! ya got me boss. but I had ut coming. So loooo-ng, gasped Lanny and then that last final shudder, and he was inanimate flesh. My big, brave, darling King, cooed Guinie. Ya said a mushful! Let's celebrate, D. N. Thirt u - I hree 5' 0 fp 'f Illr? all l Ulf E : Ji' sr: f W 542 T H M llii ll l ' EG ll In fu. J ., in gg THE FLYING CARPET By Elizabeth Thompson, '35 AVEN'T you ever wished that you had a Hying carpet as the Arabians had? Haven't you often wished to travel to far corners of the earth, un- known and unexplored, even though you knew it was impossible to do so? Well, you have a Hying carpet at your Hnger tips if you but knew it. One way to travel and learn how the different peoples live and act costs you practically nothing. This way, of course, is by reading good books. For books are the modern flying carpet and they are in the reach of practically everybody, as almost every city and town has at least one public library where the eager traveler may start on his trip to the realms of gold. You can travel to China with Pearl Buck, in Good Earth, and The Song and with Milne, in Rice and in A Shantung Garden: to Africa, with Martin Johnson, in Cannibal Land, and with H, Rider Hag- gard, in She, Asheya, and othersg to Asia, With Lawrence in Arabia, to England, with Dickens, in Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, and many other entertaining novels. You can go on a pilgrimage to Canterbury with the Canterbury pilgrims under the able leadership of Geoffrey Chaucer. And so on around the world. You can scarcely find a country on the globe that hasn't had at least one book to represent its peoples and 'its customs. Take a good book and you have as romantic a modern flying carpet, as ever the old Arabians had. Don't you think so? THINGS I LOVE By Elizabeth Cox, '35 These simple things I love- The smile on a baby's tender lips, The gentle touch of your finger tips, A fragrant garden after rain, The muhlled cry of a far-off train, A lone bird sailing way up high, A lone cloud lost in the summer sky, Thirty-four The tapping rain on my window sill, The blissful peace on the side of a hill, The joy of being at your side, A faithful friend both true and tried, A rose with its petals rich in hue: But, most of all, I love just you. 'IfH'l1IEy'CEH.CIDI'ikHCIDHJS - Amvmtrmmmg -gr it ir Q 'A' 5 ,. II... '.-. X . rflh y 1 .I.'v' ..- .'n.uo,'., u .a , 'n, - v' n. . . . ,. . . 'D ' ln' 0 u.l-.. pl. ' ,..'- .- an ,,. ,- ' 0 -1237! A lmlm X in G W fliim A' NN F 5 6 r , vp W I-' t A WAi'f',, 'ffl rings, 3 wt ' Vogt if W' 1 15.5 f ffs-'WE d I Q t mutt .M . i Q ' 1' ii., L ..... -----..,. S 9 ' . I -ih ' H :I. . .'. ' n n 'T .- 2-E1-' n 'Q' F1 0 F1 ',5l3'5ff..j-.f5'1 M-33QS: ' ' ' SIENHGDIPX ' ' ' THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE By Edna Butler. '35 XVe are leauing Central's portals To enter Helds unknown, To meet with Life's great problems, And to face them, all alone. XVe are launching forth in living. With the greatest zest and zeal. And malzing plans, and hoping To attain our great Ideal. We are reaching toward the ladder- The ladder touching fame. Success is written at the top, And to gain the top, our aim. We are gazing down the pathway. The golden trail of Life. And we glimpse its joys and sorrows Its hardships and its strife. Thirty-tin Thirty Asix HAROLD GARBER He will be u statesman famed, Great as any ever numezl. llarvard Book Award: XVashington University Scholarship: Citizenship Award: Treasurer. New Senior Class, '3-4: President. Senior Class, '35: Lu Fleur :lv I,is, '32, '33, Secretary. '32, President, '33: Boys' Literary Society. '32, '33, '34, Vice-President, '33, President. '343 Debating Team, '33, '34, RUTH BRIDGES flllministeriniz help lo all who ail. SI1e'll be a Florence Nightingale, Vice-President. Senior Class, '35: Citizenship Award: Sec- retary. New Senior Class, '3-4: Co-C-Hi, '32, '33, '34, Vice-President. '34, President, '34, Freshman Sponsor. '34: News Staff, Associate Editor. '34: Chemistry Club, '34: Dulcimer, '34: Ci. A. A. CECELIA ALTMAN To write great books is her destiny: She'll be famous, you will seef Secretary. Senior Class, '35: Citizenship Award: Co-C-Ili, '33, '34: La Castilla. '33, '34: Athcnxum. '33, '34: News Staff, '33, '34: Assistant Editor. '34, News liditor, '34: Dulcimer, '33, '34. A'ei1.'.s Representative. '34, Operetta, '34: Carnival, '33: Baseball: Volleyball: Cap- tiinball, Tennis: Golf: Swimm,'ng: School Letter: Loving Cup. SELDIN CUTTER He is a treasurer of highest rank: I know hi-'ll be president of a bank, Treasurer. Senior Class, '35: La Castilla. '34: Boys' Literary Society, '3-I: News Staff, '32, '33, '34, Associate Neuus Editor, '34, OLIVER SCHNEIDER Ruling a tour! with his mind and his gauel. Difficult problems he will unravel, President. New Senior Class, '34: Boys' Literary Society, '3-I: Chemistry Club, '34, President, '34, IVIARTHA CUSHMAN 'I'o people of cultured tastes I'll eater: I'Il be an interior decorator, Vice-President, New Senior Class, '34: l'o-C-Hi, '33, '34: La Castilla, '33, '34, Secretary, '33, Vice-President, '3-1: Athenxum. '33, '34, Vice-President. '3-I: News Staff. '32: RFD AND l3I.ACK Staff, '34: Dulcimer, '32, '33, 34: A1-u.'s Representative, '32: Pianist, '33, '34: Operetta: G, A. A.: Baseball: Volleyball: Captainball: Tennis: Golf: Suumming: School Letter. Loving Cup. ESTHER MAE Ross She s stL't'i'I :mil pretty, but. just the same. 'I U be a bookkeeper is her aim, .Vi-u's Stall, '33, '34, l,iterary Editor, '34: Duleimer, '32: G. A. A. WILLIAM WEBER 'I his Ivrilliunt editor of the News 'I he path of great suecess will rlyoose. Harvard Book Award, '34: News Stafl, Editorfin-Chief, '34: Committee of Twenty, Treasurer, '34: Citizenship Award, WA3'LAND V. JOHNSON As an artist he'Il win sucet-ss As well as wealth and happiness, News Stall. Assistant Art Editor. '34: RIID AND BLACK Stall, '34: Glee Club, '33, '34: Gym Club, '33, '34, .IOSEPHINE TAMALIS In the sports she'll be ahead of the rest Just as at Central shes one of the best. Citizenship Award: Co-C-Hi Freshman Sponsor, '33, '34, President, Freshman Sponsors, '34: Classical Club, '32, '33, '34, Vice-President. '34: Girls' Literary Society, '32, '33, '34: Chemistry Club. '34, Secretary, '34, Treasurer, '34: Biology Club, '32, '33, Secretary, '33: G, A, A.: Golf: Swimming: Hockey: Baseball: Volley- ball: Captainball: Tennis, Doubles Runner-up, '32, Singles Champion, '32, '33: School letter: Loving Cap, lVlADlZI.INl'5 TRAVELSTEAD .Shlfll In' 11 lumulvr in u rourtq Shlfll hw um' uf lhl' linvsl xml, lulflln, '33, '3-3: Chrli' ljtcmry Society, '33, '34, Yau' Ilrvszdcnt. '34, Clurnivnl. '33: Ci. A, A. KENNETH EDWARD SMITH Hr :ull hr 1: fmnpuxrr uf sung 'l hu! null lhnll Ihr mlghly Ihrung. urcr.' . cc rl-sim .' . 'cv ' ,' , l3uvx' lulvmrv Socivlv. '3-l: Biology Club, '33, '34, 'l'x'--.xx 3-3 3x l lnl 3-3 Cul Club 34 .lOSlfl'll l'lOSSl'l l' Hvk qulvl. hut full of hnmL'lvdyrI lfrzz bf ll pf.,f.-NW .lf 1-011.-g.-, 4m1unslnp Awnrsl. C'nr11n11Ilrr ol' Twenty, '33, '3-3, Ylcr' Vrunlrnl, '3-3, l1n'simlvnl, '3-li .N'vv.A'x Staff, '3-3, l3unm-xx Klmlngvr, '34: RH! AND l3I.ACK Slnl'l', '33: Llnxslcal l'lul'1, '33, '34, Trcnsurvsr. '33, l'rvSlalvnt, '3-31 Art Apprrcmlion Klub. '31, '31, '33, '34, V.cc-Prceidcnl, '31, 'l'rv,uu'cr '31 Prcxlnlcnl, '34, Ynrnlvnl, '33, EI.IZAB3iTl-l MARX' Cox Xmvn mln- ll lv kmm'v1 us u gruut pm-1 lhfvuyh Hu- ml'-will mm' dum mar hmm' 11 3llwn,1'lln1. '31. Biology Klub, '3l, '31 lRlENl3 DITTMAN l3':lh ull lrrr lull-ull shv'lI ul Inu! lil- quill' ml lnlvnlull nymlmlr, hrlx' lucmrv Socirlv, '3-3: li. A. A: l3.xwb.1ll, 1,f.1pl.xinf hall Golf, llnclu-V. GEORGE K ENN ETH FISI HER llrrr rx u mvukvr Lurlh a mlm-r tonguv: In 11 hu' umm Inv pmiw Lurll hu Aung GUY FRANKIJN Vl5lfCll I wv hm: lm 41 wrmmr. S114-nung ull win-11 hv Ialhvx ilu- lluur. vvm Club, '3-3: Swxmming Tum, '34, ETHLQI. BHERMAN .l Lllzxx m I-r-'m'l7 xhl II xurvlnf trunk' lhlx drvum 15 nut bvglurlrl hm lruzh. Vu K' lli, '31, '33, '34, Svcretnxy, '34, Frvxl1m.m Spunxm, '31, '33, '34, In I-'Iuur dl' l,:.x, '32, '33, Vucvfl1rvvLlwl, '33: Girl! lilrrnrv Sncivty, '33, '3-l: RI-IJ AND 331 .XVK l'rvslm1.1n Suhslnff, '31: G, A, A : 'l'vnnw. '33, ELSIE KUICH llvr furlum' hux nul girl brvn rmulv, Hu! nz :hal Jzrl-rlnon hw' pull? m Iunl G. A A., Gulf: Puscbnll, ISADORE W. DliRl3lil.D Hr xhoulnl hv 11 pnlzlifzun, .Uukmu hmm ut hrs own unlllmn, In Vuslzlla. '33, '34, Svrgcant-nt-Arun, '3-31 llwcrmxuv Llub, '34, 1 is Y 3 r x r? 'v A l s l . 3 'f 'C 1 l 1 'Y Q F 1, . 'SQ 1 ,A- Thirt ll - smycn .l ,. E. Thirty-eight STANFORD D. ROBINSON 'I his thing is sure: Ihal near his hcart Is his adorn-d rrmwmvrciul url. Chemistry Club. '34: Glider Club. H521 Class Play, '32, JULIA BOLANOVICH A history Ivufhcr shr is surf' lo bn Bucausu she has a splvndid mvmory. Girls' Litcrary Society, '33, '3-4: Art Apprcciation Club '32. '3'4: G. A. A.: Captain. Champion Volleyball Team 'Tlx Captain. Champion Caplainball Team. '34, Golf Tennis: Bawball: Hockcy: School Letter, ANTHONY D'ANGELO 'I hu! hu will haw ii brillianl farm-r. 1-ls a famous lawyvr is quill' flvar. WII.LX'S BRAUN At taxicli-rmu hc'll gain a norm, Smiling birils, horh wild uml lunzr. IVIYRTLE H. HUTCI-IINGS To fun and pli-iisurif shi-'s nn! auvrsv. Shffll suruly nmhf' c charming nursu. In Caslillu. '33: Chcmistry Club. '34: Carnival, MH: G. A. A.: Champion Volleyball Team: Champion Cap- rainball Team. MARIE HUTCHINC-S I sa- hi-r Icarhing in 11 gym With uigur, vitality. am! vim. In Cnsfzllu. '32, '33, Biology Club, '32, '33: Carnival. '33: G. A. A. JOSEPH FAWCETT, JR. This fonlhull pluyvr of grcfar cnvlvcm ll'ill illiuuys roarh u winning Ivnm. Baseball. '33, '34, Football, '33, 'B-4. HENRY DYN Hifll bu a mining cnginvvr. And ull will Ufllfy his mrcrr. ANGELA DECARO lla' all know tha! lhis maid will win fl plum' in Ihr fivld of n7rili'ci'nr. Chcmisliv Club, '3-4: Dulcimcr. '33, '3-lp President. '33: Llass Play. '32, '34: G. A. A. LLOYD ROSE A fi'llou.' liked by vL'i'ryonv ll'ho nnuvr will his duly shun. BETTY LOU WOODS An ryl- for color. u lluir fur rlulhvs: A fulurr mlvxxgm-r, I supposu. ll1f3usIzlla.'3-1: G. A. A. CHARLES S. HEBDA Lulu- Bill Tnldm, hl- uuull ln' A famous lvnnis xlar, yuu'll svn. Trnnix Tvnm. '31, '33, '3-1: l.cItcrmcn's Club. '33, '34 I, EROY XVOODARD Hix way ln-'ll fonlfnuu ulmvr: Aa a nloflur ln-'ll mon humnw kmwudn. Biology Club. '33: Cirinnslmip Award. Russliu. WATIQRLAND Righling wrungx wrlh pn-ui fuullly. lll lI bl' 41 mmlmnzc of grvul uhllilu. CARR l li I-. CORNETI' Hvr Ymllr and Curly nlurlz brown liufr Wmll bc alinvirull url-rywhrrr. lu f'n.x1r'llu. '3-l: G. A, A. MARIAN DUIGNAM A luurlq hlumll' with vqvx uf blur.- :3 rful fnrml Alu ll bv In you. Dulcimcr, '33: G A A : Ban-hall Runnvrvup, '3-1: Go JACK HOPP A fricmllu. jnlly sur! of buy: Mau his wbulv lifv bv lillud lulllz joy. Srlwul Play, 'ilz Clcc Club. '31, '3Z. SOI. KATZMAN Hugv. dark wumls for him I .5001 Hill sufrrvml In furvxlry. Cyl.-c Club. 331C1ym Club, 3l. 31, 33, 34. l.cadcr. '34, MARII? KOFPP Hur funn' u.'1ll hm' mprmd hnlh nvur and fur, For xhfs gmng to hu u Unvnm slur. .Ywuw Smff. '31, '3l: 1.11 C'l1.xI1llu. '33, '3-ll DlllillT1l'Y. 'VV flaw Play, '3l: G. A. A. BING H. SONG Thu' ilu' ylfl uf Sony may m'L'rr bl' hls, Ax an Ifngllvh pr-mf hl-'ll hr u whiz. . l fi ai lv .K Q N 3 -2 3 1 'l'h1'r1u - mlm Co-C-Hi, ' '33: G. Co-C-Hi, ' 32: G. Citizenship Forty GERTIE BELLE BENNETT In a librury shi-'ll be rhurming With her smile Ihar's so disarming, 33, '3-4: La Fleur dc Lis, '32, '33, Treasurer. A. A. YETTA G. BINKIN She will be a capable s!z'no : Right up Ihc ladzlrr she will go. 34: Classical Club, '34, Art Apprcciation A. A. ROBERT ERIGHTFIELD Around him inleresl will renter lVhen he bc-comes a great inurnlor. Award. MARVIN BUELL Before many years, I hnuui he'll be Own:-r of a railroad company. Club. RAYMOND SWOFFORD Wr1rh hard while you work and play while you play Will e'er be :he mono of our genial Ray. Model Aeroplane Club, '33, HAROLD XVRIGHT Baseball stardom is his fulci Hv'll draw many people Io lhe gate. Lettcrmc-n's Club, '34: Basketball, '34: Baseball, '34: Football, '33, '34, AUGUST SPAVALE A city paper hc will run With plenly of news and lots of fun, MAX E. COHEN To Iruvel 'round the world is his desirvg Of journeying I know hn'll nrwr Iirr. EDITH G. ERIEDMAN The paths of many srudvnls will vary. Bu! 1'm sure she'll be a secrelary. Art Appreciation Club, '32, 33: G. A, A.: Tennis. ISRAEL PASS While some folks idlz' and orhvrs pratc, He'll be a dvalvr in real estate, Glen Club, '32, '33, '34, Opcrvttn, '34, Carnival: Gym Club, '34, THOMAS COLLIER When hc's a big ligure in aviation. Hr'll get from us all a huge ovation. Biology Club, '32-'34, Sergeant-at-Arms. '33, '34, Gym Club, '32, '33, '342 Swimming Team, '3-4: Carnival, '33, ELIZABETH CUMMINS Her purpose is sr:-ady. her aim is high To be a swimming inslructor ar the G. A. A.: Baseball: Volleyball: Captainball: Hockey. ELMER H. DAUER Before the years measure a score, He will own a department storv. Gym Club, '34. GLADYS MARIE DREXLER In the woods she-'ll spend long hours, Sludying hugs and birds and flowers. Biology Club, '3l, '32, '33, '34, Secretary, '32: Carnival. '33. .I ffm A+ 54 NL l VSw ' A-1 ans 'Q - Q'-. . ., 62 , tu ,r sf, , W -- V, .- ya. , 1. if 1 . I t - . . o f Az- .. 14,44 ' . e Y. ., , . X' .. . T ' -.oftifef 3 .1 - ...iw f?Ts, ff', ,f54,,A-N -' -3 '?Z.t , -' .R-Qs:-171. 71 X- ' 'fJ'ui' V1 -' fig, ' -. A fi' ' 'E .1 1 X X-Q -4- 'T ri ' RD,,,f,4Ll-4p,4-AND.I'-2414!-iZ:BlMK-1.3 ERNEST FARKAS 'Tho with no special gift he was endowed. We're quite sure he'll rise above the crowd, Glee Club, '34. VIRGINIA E. FISHER At golf a champion she will be. Whom people round will flock to see. l.a Castilla, '3l: Dulcimer, '34: G. A. A.: School Letter. WILLIAM FOEGE No hobby his, no special art Save friendly smile and kindly art. 'LAWRENCE A. HAMILTON Announcing programs loud and clear. He'lI be n favorite, year after year. SAMUEL HARLIN To him one dream is very dear: That he may be an engineer. MOLLIE IOLA HATTON She will be a rportswoman: When she is, I'll be a fan. La Castilla. '33. '34: Dulcimer. '34, Operetta: Carnival: G: A. A.: Hockey. '32, '33, Captain. '31: Golf: Swim- ming. GEORGE G. HEINZ He'll be a radio magnate At some not distant date. Dance Orchestra. '31, '32, '33. '34: Glee Club, '34: Track Team, '33, '34: Lettermen's Club. '34. FLORENCE HOFFMAN Her principal ambition Is to be a musician. News Staff. Typist, '34: G. A. A. RAYMOND EARL HOLL EY There is one urge he can't resist: He wants to be a good artist. News Staff. '30, '31, '32, '33: Assistant Art Editor, '30, '3l: Art Editor, '33: Art Appreciation Club, '30. PAULINE HOPKINS Indeed. she'll never be a shirher: For she will be a social worker. News Stall, Typist-in-charge, '34: Athenzum, '32, '33. '34, Secretary, '34: Girls' Literary Society. '33, '34, News Representative, '34: Dulcimer, '34g G. A. A.: Baseball: Captainball: Golf: Hockey. EVELYN M. HUCKABA As a typist, her Engers will lly o'er the keys, And I know that her work her employer will please. Dulcimer. '32, '33, '34: Baseball: Tennis: Golf. SHIRLEY JENNINGS When he obtains his objectiue, He'll be a well-known detective. DOROTHY MAY JOHNSON She will be an excellent nurse. Holding her work before her purse. News Staff, '3l: G. A, A.: Hockey. CONSTANTINE KARDARAS His splendid personality Will win success and friends, you'll see. ,ff ROSE KATZMAN X I She's uery intelligent. l'll tell you that! If she's not u teacher. I'll eat my hal. Citizenship Award: Co-C-Hi. Freshman Sponsor. '32, '33. '34: La Fleur de Lis. '32, '33, President, '33: Girls' Literary Soclety, '33, '34: G. A. A,: Tennis. '33. JESSIE KENT I see her with easel and with brush Painting the dawn at its first lovely flush. RED AND BLACK Staff, '34: Athenzum, '33, '34: Carnival. '33: G. A. A.: Tennis: Golf: Hockey: Swimming: Base- ball: Volleyball: Captainball: School Letter. JEAN A. KERR I know that shi-'ll be at the top When she has her own beauty shop. News Staff, '32, '33s La Castilla, '3Z. '33. '34: Athenzum, '33, '34. JEROME KLUGE The deep blue sea will be his home: On it forever he will roam. La Castilla. '34. .ANTHONY LANZA He conjugated Latin with such skill He'll be a wise professor. so he will. JUNE IVICGLINCHY In a beauty shop she'll work each day And success will attend her every way. Athenzum, '33. '34: Carnival, '33: G. A. A.: Baseball: Captainball: Golf: Hockey: Volleyball: School Letter: Loving Cup. FRIEDA F. MILLMAN She will manage a business well: In a beautiful home I'm sure she'll dwell. Chemistry Club. '34: Biology Club. '33, '34: G. A. A.: Golf. SOL MILLMAN I can see him as a business man. Getting business where no other can. Biology Club, '31, '32, '33, '34, Treasurer, '32, Vice- President, '33. President. '34: Chemistry Club, '34: Boys' Literary Society, '33, '34: News Stall. Associate Editor, '34, MERRILL MONTGOMERY The future will lind him in Hollywood. Where directors are paid for being good. Intramural Baseball Champions, '34. Forty-one faigf-ye-iq Q -E 2. - -. 'I L ra ' X' - ji 6 1 L., I , , .s ,-':, .hw 3. L , V.. ,X lb, Q Y 0,1 , gi 'L 31.415 ,v Pg ,g , v ,. - ,K 5, ,7 n it-is X 1' ,JL If A-Y E E WL., ,Q-JA - , i-1'9- . .., . . . . -:L-. -- .. . . . :lf l 44-'iii-:v? ,, , 'f -. --ff Va.: -1-rf' angie ET - Q- ---V . ff 'Z -- xA- -sf ' if if : bf..--fi 5'-- 1-If,a.,--Y V - iigglnvga v-gran A3 331 25' , Kg, ' wi r y- - i,,1Q,--. ,, !g,1..lxiQ.L, 1-fri L ' 52 :st V ' ' f fggg ' -11: , . ' 'J it-4L4'K..TI1 ' EVELYN ROODMAN A stenographer l'll be, ls what Evelyn said to me. La Castilla, '3 3. ALEX SHER His orchestra will be renowned When o'er the air waves it does sound. Orchestra, '30, '31, '32, '33, '343 Band, '31, '34g Trac '32: Lettermen's Club. ROSE MARIE SCHEIDLER Her future plans are literary Although her present interests vary. News Staff, '33, '34, Assistant Literary Editor. '34: Gir 'll'-Ds4'fK,-if'-18 -fDAAND..4'l'-E--1i4KC-1211-BLACK-i.l k. ls' Literary Society, '32, '33, '34s Athenaeum, '33g G. A. A. LOUIS SILVERMAN Dame Fortune gave this lad no special gift, But through hard work he'll give himself a lilt. JOHN SOURIS He will he a congressman, Whose deeds are known o'er all the land. La Castilla, '34: Football, '33, '34: Gym Club, '34, MINAS SOURIS Over the radio he will sing: This to him much praise will bring. Football. '34. HOWARD L. STONE Hi-'s going to work at the City Hall And take in the taxes from us all. Chemistry Club. '34, JOHN TUDOR Without a smile he'll never be When he can sail the ether sea. Track, '31, Letter: Tennis, '33, Letter: Basketball, '343 Gym Club, Leader, '33, '34, VERNICE S. THOMAS She'll be a famous milliner: Whcn we want hats, we'll go to her, G. A. A. JOHN VAN DILLEN A pleasure. sure to know this friendly lad: His quiet wisdom made his teachers glad. Cleanfup Parade, '33, JOSEPH VON CLOEDT He'll be a broker on Wall Street, Who knows about the price of wheat, WALTER VOEGTLI For him to be an architect ls exactly what I shall expect, La Castilla, '34s Football, '34: Gym Club, '34, HAZEL E. VVALSH Hazel will shine like a precious jew'l When she teaches in high school, G. A. A. DOROTHY WISE She'll always live up to her name Although she may not rise to fame. Dulcimer, '32, '33, '34: President. '33: Carnival, '33: G. A. A. LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW? By Rose Scheidler, '35 So you'ue scaled the ramparts, little man, And you'Ue hurdled the ditches wide: You've fought with the rest, And you're one of the bestg You're the whole of your mother's pride. You've won your way through pitfalls d You'Ue reached the topmost bough: But your life's ahead, eep Will you sit and rest in the morning shade With your life's work all to be done? Or start again, in another race, To rest with the setting sun? There's always work to be done, Little Man Q : 1 Till Lifes last thread is cut, And your friends will moan, And the past is sped: O'er a piece of stoneg So, Little Man, what now? So, Little Man, now what? Forty-two GOOD COMPANIONS ffurly -1f7r4'c ,,............-..-...........l.. l urfgf-lmzr -ull .. L, , WHEN WE XVERE WE! SCC page 88 for lacy CX'IiN'IkS A-H5160 U 'n' p.1gc U4 fur lwx '5 5 -19 .3 ' f -X 5, 1' : - . 1,--. ..- 5- ' I T J Q 7, we, -' e ,. ,Q , . I fi as so Q 155C A-QJHEV. Aff .fre me ,fa .qLP.!D..,fv:f74xp,.,,fr,.,fr .fr 4AND.f' fro -mg 4-ft -uQ.BlAC.K 41.4621- Forty-six THE FUTURE By Herman Henke, '35 When I consider how my life's been spent, And all the worry I my friends have brought, I think it fitting that I should repent And make the future now my only thought, Oh, shall the road wind uphill all the way, Or down through chasms worn by many feet? Will my life's journey take but one short day, Or will my tiring days themselves repeat? Shall I meet other wayfarers on that road Bending beneath the burdens of this earth? And shall I aid in shouldering their load To speed them to the land of second birth? The future's like a great revolving door H inting of secrets that it holds in store. MY AMERICA By Adele Heil, '35 In school, I learn this country Is ever mine, to knowg Is ever mine to wander o'er And marvel at, also. A land that our forbears won By gun. in desperation, To build a bulwark of their own, Now ours-41 wondrous nation! The land of snow-capped mountains And busy city streets, Of navigable rivers And monstrous navy fleets- A country that I chance to be A little atom ofg A country that I love to see, And consequently rove. Sing we the virtues of our land! Her National Anthem raise! This country that the world admires Is worthy of all praise. 'S NlIORS? ?t ,,..- -s -. if' 1, 6'- fC' Q 5 L . 1 I' ... -'Q A - Q ' Jx:-.-QS:-1 GREAT-EXPECTATIONS If you read ten pages of a good book. letter by letterg that is to say. with real accuracy-you are forevcrmore in some measure an educated person. -Ruskin. G r a d u a 'E G S 1 I Forty -seven lforlg -L ight RAYMOND SCHRIEFIER 'I his keen ucrounltml of our im'on1v 1u,t 33111 nu! le! us lua'-puyerx grow lux, President. Senior Cflaxs, '35: RH! AND BLMZK Stall, '35 GRACE TRUE Shtfs Hur in manner. tuord. :mtl Ili-ell: Ciruce is Ihr type lhul will meet-eil, Vice-President, Senior Class, '35: Vice,I'resident, New Senior Class. '34: Co-CQ-Hi, '34, '35, Girls' Literary Society '34, '35, RIAIJ AND BLACK Stan. Typist-in-Charge, '35 Debating Team, '34, '35, Tennis. llockey: Golf: Ci A, A LORNA CLAIRE BELTER ' .4 diplomat, um! 1lml's u full: Lorna hut unfulling lttfl Secretary. Senior Llass, '35: St-cretarv,New Senior Clase '3-l: Co-C-Ili. '33, '34, '35, I'resiLli:nt, '35, Vlaxsical Club, '32, '33, ,X'uws Representative, '33: Girls' Literary Society. '32, '33, '34, '35, President, '34, Secretary '35: Athenxum, '33, '34, '35, President. '34, .X't'u'x Representative, '35: Class Play, '31, '35: Swimming Tennis: Golf, Hockey: G. A. A,: School Letter. CHARLES G. DUNKMANN In his bunk un-'ll plum' our worldly wt-ullh rlntl have my fi-ur 'twill he when hy sluulth. Treaturer, Senior C'lass, '35: Committee of Twenty, '34, '35 President. '35: RVI7 AND BLACK Staff, Sports Ifdilor '35: .N'etu.s Staff. Assistant Business Manager, '34, Bueiness Manager, '35: Track, '34, '35, numeral, '34, Football '34 RAYMOND IVIARSHALI. .-l ptuntxl with ambitions like Rug ll'1ll Brahms um! Beulhotwri conquer sonvetlugf, l7i'esiLIent, New Senior Clase, '34, Lu fllslillu, '35: Alhletit Council, '34, President, '35: Football, '33, ELIZABETH R. IVICCLINTOCK All her pam-nlx will dt-nmml ffomforl ul Nume l3t'Ity'x hand. Co-Cllli, '33, '34, '35: Girls' Literary Society, '33 '34 '35, Secretary, '34, Treanurer. '35: Athenmum, '33, '34 '35, Vice-President, '35, RIAD AND I'3I.ACK Staff, Fresh man Sponsor, '35: l3iology Cflub, '3Z. '33: Hockey ll tl A A Sw.mming1 Golf: Tennis, Baseball: Captainba , School Letter. JANIS EYRI3 Like Hrunltfq heroim' it Jumx l,i,f1t'. rl lrrss Irs swift-1 us she ix fuir, Atht-n.rum. '34, '35, .Yetux Stal? '34, Associate .l. .. Editor '35: Ar! Appreciation Klub, '34, '35: Dulcimer, '33, '34, '35, Vice,I3resttlent, '3-l. Ihesident, '35, G. A. A. FRANK EDER Success llot-s slum' him in the fume: ln lhis wide tcorltl he'lI nmkv his plure. Treasurer, New Senior Class, '34, RI'IJ AND l3LMfli Stafl. '35, Chemistry Club, '34 JOST BRAINERD WASHBURN Behind the foollighls hell appeur. Anal muse u smile, or bring u leur, Boys' Literary Society, '33, '3-I '35, Treasurer. '33, Sec' retary, '34: Biology Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer. 35 X St I '33 '32, Secretary. '34, President. ' , .'t'u.'.s .' aff, '3 School Play, '33, '35, VIRGINIA LEE LARUE ln url .Shox tlevlined for sure fume: Like Rosa Bunhvur she'll make her name. Lu Castilla, '34, '35: l3I:D AND BLACK Stall, Joke '35: Dulcimer, '32, '33, Class Play, '32, '35: ming: Tennis: l3aseball, Laptainball, G. A. A,: Letter. Iiditor. Swim' School RI-I7 AND I3I,AIIK Staff, '33, '34, '35, Editor-In-ffI1iC , ' 3 I II' AND I3LACK SMH, Ihmncws M.m,xgcr, '35, Stamp I Iub, XI-uw SIJII, Axuslnnl Vxhmr, '33, Awocmtv Ifaiilor, '34 lu fllxlrllu, '33. '34, '351 .YULUS SIAII. '34, RIIJ .XNI3 Ixl IJ ,XNIJ I3I,,M'K Sl.1fI', '35: I7uIcmwr '34, Opcrcru. '3-I: 3lIwu.1'um, '34, '35, Svcwmrv. '35, RI-ID AND I3I..-Xifli, '35, lbcnlistry Club, '34, '35: UoIf f'IuIv, '33, '34 '35, MAE ELLEN IVIENSENDIEK Whvlhur glorious ur humble your drsliny, Maru Wu hmm' uou'II vxn-Il rn your srhulurly way. '35, fu-CfIIi, '33, '34, '35, 'I'rc.1surur, '34, Vice-I resif drnl, '3-4: I'I.1uic.1l Vlub. '33, '34, '35, Sccrrtnry, '34, .fXlhcn.rum, '3-1. '35, Prcxidcnl, '35: G. A, A. HIQRMAN HIfNKIi ,-I busrmzss mum wrlh u hxgh silk hut: Wu hmm' 1,'mI llrrman lull umm- lu llmt, K '34, I3.1xkctb.1II nunwml, '35, XVIIIIAM PIZRKINS S'l'RAT'I'ON Ilukwm, Mun, und Slnzhvspmrv, mu, lluvr l,uml.-Il on Ifn-Ir gift In you, III I7 AND I3I,.-XCR Stull. Advrtxsing IN1.1n.xgrr. '3-I, Ifdxmr. lhv Rmdnng Iixl Supplrnwnl, '35, ESTH ER VJIZST CRIiSSWIiI.I, l'hu ympulur uxrl um uf! or wmy :Iml :un full-um un uvvrqlhung, I3l,M'K Staff, I'rvsI1m.1n Sub cuff, '31, C'Iub IiLI.lur. '35, I3uI:1mvr. '31, '33, '34, Upcrcltn, '34: SChnoI I3I.1y, '31, '35, Li. A A, School I,cllrr, X I I'IfI,IClA AI.IfNIf CKDRWIN ll.-r rhurmmy mulls um! Suulhvrn firm!! ,XI-ullvm ru mu. Lmll fuplun' all. IIN-nxum, '34, '35, 'I'rc.1xurcr. '35: IlI4IJ.'XNI3I3I,.XC1li Sinn. '35, I3iulugy i'Iub, '31, '335 Dulfimcr. '32, '33, '34, Yxu'-I'rcxiLIrnl. '33, Sccrclary. '34, Prcsidvnl, '34, Op rrclm, '3-I: School I'Iny, '35: I3.wrb.1II3 Iioflwyz l',1pt.1in Imll, LE, A, A. RAY G, XVINDSCHIEGI, Rug: wull mmyuvr uxzml um! :mn ,'I.x hr xlwlw Fm uihwmplllm-, x ' ' Lulu- l'lub, '35, ' REYFQURN GORDON .-Ix ,Ilulmr ul' nur cllu, H1 and nur, llv ll lzumufl lm mall.-rv LUIIIYUUI xlmuz, In-xnulrv Klub, '35, ADELIQ Hlill. ,Xhfll IUIII-fl run' rmlr um! Ilfinu, mu, .-Imi brmg lhvm nu! for ux lu L'1mL', K I A A BIJXNCI-IIE WIQISS .Shv'Il hu ullrmllml In thv har: .-Iml Iumv u'rll In- hu guuimg xlur. Ibulcxmvr, '3l, '33, '3-I, I,ibr.1rmn, '33, Sccrctnry, '3-I. l'.xrnxv,1I, '33, G, A, 13. TI IIEODOR Ii GROTIZ. J R. II- II hmm' hxx huxuwrsx lhmugh uml lhmuyh :Iml num-r lurk fur work lo du, N-crvrnry, '34. YxccfI'rrsndmt, '35, 's 4 FEI , Lg E, Ir I ' 3 5 I , If' I E71 I E51 3 I . ' I I-'curly-nzm .. 'La I5 F3 f Y? iii ei Et Lt f iii . 4 I . ,'x it I f fifty ELMER SERB In ull thingx hifll ht-up up with tht' rrst, Just as in sports ht- is onu of tht- bust. Baskrtball, Captain, '33, '34: Baseball, Captain, '33, '3-lg I cttrrmvn's Club, '3 3, '341 Intramural Volleyball Cham- pions, '3-4: Intramural I3aQkctball Championti, '3-1. IVIARYBLANCHE ENGLER Shtfa ulwttys knocking ut Wlxtlonfs tloor: Ftttt' has u full lift' for hvr in xtorv. RIED AND BLACK Stall, '33, Girls' Sports Editor, '35: Class Play, '32, '33, '35: Hoclwy: Golf: G. A. A. Firxt Place in Intramuial Swimming Mcrt, '33p School Lcttcr, ESTELLE ALGERMISSEN Whot-tu-r shi- nt.trst'.r wtll surrltt sau, How swtwt shi' was whrn ln putn I lay, tforlfrlii, '34, '35: Girls' Literary Sncicty, '34, '35: RID AND BLACK Stall, '3'3: Tvnniw: Iloclicyz Swimming: I3awball: Golf: G. A. A. SAMUEL T. LEWIS In tht- political world ht-'ll taht' htx xlttml. 'l'tghlt'ntng,' all lttws with an Iron hand, l.tt Catxttllrt. '3Z: Orcht-stra. '3l, '31, '33: School Illay, '35. CLAUDE GIBSON To mt- Fhivf Gibson, th.- aft- gang Will bt' tht' prcttwst html of song. ANITA BURLINGAME Sht ll go to Fruntw to Imrn what I-'runfhnzvn do. Studying t'ontli'It'unx with hnr pal. Graft' 'I'rut'. Girls' Literary Socirty, '34, '35: RVD AND BLACK Staff. '35: Debating Tram. '34, '35: Golf: I-Iocltcy: Trnniw: Ci A. A. EYLEEN KAYE VJIESENIEYER This kuvn wntt-r of Cxvntrufs t'N't'u'x. Will soon hr hunting nrwxpapur cluvs. kiirle' Literary Society, '35. Nvwx Stali, '33, '34, Xt-tux Editor, '35: Athcnmum, '34, '35: Chemistry Club. '3-I: Iiulfinicr, '33, '3-1: Qi. A. A. VERNON WEHMUEt.t.tiR Vt-rnon, CII-nlrul will uwltonit' hath To tvafh hvr xtutlrnts what thvy lurk. CLARENCE KOWERT Our mttxtrr of t't'rt'monlt's I mvun our rhoirvff f Is Clarvnct' Kowvrt II'iIh thc phrasing voict-. Clawxcal Club. '34, '35: I'3aikclball, '35: Intramural Vnllcy- ball Champions, '35: Intramural Baslwtball Cfhanipiuns, '35 IVIELBA C. H. WEHRENBIERG 'lo bt- u priuatt' svrrvturtt ts her ambition: We haul' no ft-ur: shtfll gutn lhttt position. Hockey: Golf: Ci. A, A. JULIET HESSLER Shr'll li-ach us how to bvml and slung flrzd lightly trip in a grurvful way. Dulcimer, '34, N451 Baseball: Volleyball: Capminbnll: G. A. A. BEN VAl.ENTl Thr grrut nuldoors is falling him-f- Hrs rhiun- is lr: full lhv forrsr limb. Nr-ws Staff, '34, Assistant lidilor, '35: Track, '34, Numvml, '35 H, HARRY HOWARD EALICK To nmkc our uly fairer yvl, flrrhilvfr Euliclix our safrst but. liontbnll, '33, B Award, '54, DOROTHY A. WIZHNER Pad and prncll always in ri-ullinvss, DnruIhy'll plcusu hvr boxx wzfh hvr s1vuilu1i'.w, B.ucb.1ll: Golf: G. A. A. 5 ll'hurc fun' Ir-ails I will follow And lhough shi- load me fur. My vyrx will rvvr hold in Uiuw A high and shining slat. llockcy: Golf: G. A. A. JOHN KELEMAN 'I'hv Cards will someday have John IO Ihank ' I-'or kvrpmg Ihum in Ihr' tupmosl rzmlz. MELBA A. MOLKENBUR I Glen Club. '34, s ' . E GEORGE BURST Hifs ul his bvsl with bugs and things: This cnlumologist minds not Ihwr slings. Opcrvlta. '3-L DOLORES EILERICH Grunt oaks from little acorns grow: l.ikcwiw hvr little thoughts will grow. . 'F O g 'V ELSIE PEVNICK lflsir- has hi-r hvml in lhu xlars. l'lrmnmg fulurc jnunls lo Mars. Cu-Cflli. '33, '34, '35: Girls' Literary Socivly, '34, '35. .Yrws Rvprcxcntntivu, H555 Dulcimer. H: G. A. A. K ROBERT RALPH LANG Eli-rlrxrilmfs scrrvls his lwuml lu find our: Hi ll bl' 11 grvat sriunlixl Luithoul u rlouhl. Biology Club, '33, Radio Club. '3-lg Glow: Club, '33, '3-l. '35, I Fift y - Om U 2 'i ,Ei ' ' QF -5 I 31 Tl E , l EL 15 333 Q, fl , i g Fift Lf - I wo FLOYD H. DUNCAN l'hI' Boulder Dum Ihat Duncan builds ll'Ill rl'L'vul Ihv powrr Ihul hr LL'r'l'lllx. ELSIE VlC'fORlA LARSON Cfnlrkf Than- gms Ihc u.'Inmng bull: Elsw is z'hun7p:'on hl-iurv ux ull. Vlmsicml Club, '33, '34, '35, Trcasurcr, '35: Art Apprccin nun Club. '34, '35, Trcnsuxrr. '35: Athrnsum, '33 '34, '35: Golf: C'.xptainbAll: Swimming: G. A. A. Schonl lmltcr. MARX' TEITELBAUM 'I lm' .wlvvrasl fmwtzng wrll Ium fhrury If wc ll Ilrup our .M-rI'uusIn'xx Io laugh with lllury. Chl,-Hi, '34, 353 Allwnxum, '34, '35: Hockey: Golf 'lcnmsi Baseball: G. A. A. ELI HARRIS 'l hrs 1m'1'nlor of l'lcrlI'1I'11l lhmgx Wlll un-my Ihr ilzmu hm mul-nlxcm lvzmya. .XMIM Stull, '33, '34z School Play, '35, ELIZABETH THOMPSON 'lhls swnuyruphvr, gnu u.':ll find A strudy worlu-r u.'1Ih 11 brllliunl mmd. .XIlwnmun1, '33, '34, 'Sip Trmsurrr, '3-1: G. A. A. GLOR IANNA KRUMMEL Shl-'ll toll us hmm: In cowl: our mvul, Win-n, Imw, um! whaz luv uughI Io fur lu Iflvur Ill- 1.11. '31, '321 Debating Tcnm, '34, '35 G, A I-3,1 School Lullvr. DON CAR LOS SHOPTAUGH liubu Rulh usux Imghly in hm day: Dlm follows Ihr liumhvno In vvurgf way. BMI-b.1ll. '34, l.AVlfRNlf SCO'l l' SLoII's pagvx uw xhull ofrvn Ium, Yhosu of Sir Wullur uml nur l.uul'rm'. Dulcimer. '34, '35, Sccrclnry, '35: Class Play, H451 Swim ming: Bnsubnll: G. A, A. NIARJORY JOSEPHINIE SALMONS Lvft. right, abou! fuer, Gym lvuchl-r, lllarywry, null sv! ll71' pun. Bnachlwll: G. A. A. CLYDE HERBERT BECK BrighI vrszonx to our Clyde do hawk -on: HI' Lwll go far, 'lm uuwy lu rvfkun. ALICE ZWILLING In Ihr' Public library u.'i ll mwt her: Sl-1v'll find our books wilhout drmur. Athrnmum, '34, '35: Art Appreciation Club, '34, '35 Vice-Prcsidcnr. '35: Golf: G. A. A. CHARLES BEHRENS DRIEKE .fl civil cnginvrr, 0 my! Drivkv buililx his bridges high. Vommirtcr of Twenty. '35: Chemistry Club, '34, '3:n: School Play. '35: Intramural Basketball Champions, '35 Numeral '3'3: Coach, I3 and C Bnkcrball Trams, '35, JOSEPH STOLER rl Qprukvr wilh u Uoirr' so cluur Will makv Ihv public hold him ilrar, Claxxical Club, '33, '34, Trvasurrr, '3-I: Boys' Lircrarv Socicty, '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer, '34: .X'viL's Staff' '31, '33, '3-4: Chemistry Club, '351 Tennis, '34, ETHEI. DlLl.AS Hvr danfing and rlramutir ar! lnsurr for har a hcroinrfs part, l.a Vaslilla, '3Z: Dulcimer. '33, '34, '35: A'f'LL's Stalf, '33 '34, Head Trpisr, '35: Swimming: Golf: G. A. A. EDNA CONSTANCE BUTLER This dvhalrfs uuirc uairh convirlion rings, :ls xhi- ilrfirlvs thc' fare of kings. Girls' I.iIvr.xry Society. '32, '33, '34, '3'i: Hoclwy: G, A. A ZOE YVONNE COLOIVIBOS Src tha! grand sign Ihvgfrv sluring ul? Our fcnzmc-rriul arlist, Zinc. iliil lhal. Dulcimvr, '33, '34, '35: Claes Play, '35: Hockey: Tennis. Caplainball: Baseball: G. A. A. HELEN TERESA SPECKER In Paris you may haw Piiirrc But Hi-lvn hvrv will do your hair, G. A, A, BASILIE J. CUSUMANO A rurpnralivn hcud, indvcdl Basilir will, of rnursv, sufrvvrl. WlLI.IAM E. MOORE Radio and lvluuixinn will bc to him no myslvry: Hi-'x going to lvarn Ihuir past and make thrir fulurxf hislory, SALLY RUTH KIRK This charming Iassiv, so prlifr, ll'ilI hum- a-many at her lcrl. Girls' Literary Society. '34, '35, Vice-President, '35: Biology Club, '34, '35, Secretary. '35: G. A, A. ,-X I xl I ll Ei i I 3' 3 fi 'R' Il Y 2, I Fifty -three ,i L l ,iff lid l , 135 K 'Sl 1 - l Q I Fifty Yi 3 -four Nxt..-pf MAXI TONSI Hell coach young bays in foorballx way: In sports of tomorrow hz-'ll have his say. fchool Play. '35: Letterman's Club, '34, '35, President. '35: Baseball, '31, '32, '33: Football. '32, '33. JULIA HEALD Shi-'ll train your huir in bangs and curls Or give you uuuucs u.'ith added swirls. Tennis: Hockey: Golf: Baseball: fiaptainball: G. A. A.: School Letter. MARIE ELLEN CHEANEY She-'ll view a Spot with inlvrust keen: Then paint for us that very scene. Baseball: G. A. A. ISADORE FIMAN With good delivery and better spm'rh This boy has started great heights to reufh. Boys' Literary Society, '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary, '3-1. Vice-President, '35: Debating Team, '33, '34, '35: Glee Club. '33, '34, '35: Carnival. '33, VIVIAN BLOOMNER Full of wit and full of fun-f You'll laugh for uavt-ks at rl joke she'll pun. .Ytius Staff, '34, Associate News Editor. '35s Tennis: Base- ball: Captainball: G. A. A. HAZEL MAX' GRONE Shi-'ll lift your fact' und arrh your brow: ll'1th beauty she will you emlow. Dulcimer. '33, '34, Operetta, '3-4: Tennis: Hockey: G. A. A. EDWARD WEBER Sucfess will in his footsteps trvucl: For Etlwurtl has u business heutl. Joyce GROSS Shell instruct a class to but the ball Fur across the bull-park wall, Golf: Hockey: Tennis: Baseball Champions, '3l: C. A. A.: School Letter. RUTH NOl.Ll5 Always on the duly she is bent. This secretary to the Presitlt-nt l.'Q Anthenxum, '34, '35: Art Appreciation Club, '34, '35l Class Play, '35: Tennis: Hockey: Captainball: G. A. A. ELI APPEI. Jumping. shouting. here untl Ihurrf Of happiness Eli wtll have his shun-. l,a Fasltlla. '33, '34: Glee Club, '34, '35: Football. B Award. '33. RUTH SOKOLIK An affirm' shi' will suprrursv. And hvr umployvr will advise. CARMELO DESIMONE Hv'll make' our mcdirinvs and all our pills To fun' us of our many ills. K'l.1ssic.1l Club, '34, '35, ABE GROSS Wilh nn-dirim' he'lI show his skill: Somr day hc will concur! u pill. CONSTANCE M. BERNABE Thi- brain ul our Connic will no! rust: Hur position will br om' of hzghvsl trust. Hockey: Golf. Tcnnis: G. A. A. EVELYN HEIDBRINK Aruuml' Ihr world shifll lnlithvly rouv 'lull shi' svlllvs in wmv quii-I rom. Athcrmrum, '33: C. A, A. CELIA l.IiE DUGGAN Hi-r lisrvm-rs will luugh and thvn will sigh, Anil salty lrurs lluw from auch vyv. 1,11 lfli-ur iii- l.is. '31, '3Z: Xi-wx Stall, '33, Associate Editor. '3-l: Biology flub, '32, '33: Golf: Hoclwyp Ci. A. A. JULIA E. GARRISON Pin'lowu's gran' and fha! uf Lu Garrison Aliilh- 11 wholly dulighlful romparisun. filsu Play, '35g Cfsptsinball: Fmscbnll: G. A. A. HAROLD PAU I. Hi' ll conlrucr lu build our housv with uusv: Hn company will ulwuyx Arm Io pli'usv. Cilcu flub, '3-P. ARTHUR PRZYBYI- Though hv's no! Iall. We tuki' no chunrv Whvn wc say hv'll mukv A ivuplmlvon of linum'i'. Uhcniixlry Klub. '34, RUTH IONE LENTZ Shi' ll go through lifc in hvr mrrry fashion Laughing ulwuyx. ulwugfs ilushinl Girls' l.itrrary Society. '34, '35: Athenaeum, '34, '35 Tennis: Hockuy: G. A. A. I F4 I I .i . 2 I X. Fifty - lim 1.-1 M' W V. h ' I vassfqiigg M ,yi f.uLQ,.f3 if'-'lui 'fll-L ug ,,, , u fa,g::fff,..?fffff Lf' ' ' ' ' Fifi if -six RICHARD H. HUTTON Hc sings his songs so sofl and low: Hr'll ln' Ihu srn'i'n's new Romro. La Castilla, '33, '34, '35: Glcc Club, '33, '34: '34. DOROTHY E. WEBER HL-ri-'s lhv hind of sc-rrvrary om' cnzploys, Opi nlli This girl who has gxmcl munnrrs and puisu. La Casulla, '35: Biology Club, '32, '331 Tvnnis: Swim ming: Baseball: G. A. A. JUANITA GOPELAND GARRIITT To hi' down Soulh on a big planlallun Would bv In Ihzs lasx a arm! svnsulion. CUAC-Hi, '34, '3'3: Girls' Literary Socirly, '33, '34 35 Trunsurur, '34, Prcsidunt, '35: G. A. A. JAMES J. GOUGHLIN 'Though his ambition hi-'ll no! rorifvss. Whulvl-r his lahur. hi ll win sizfwxx. LEON TANNENBAUM Weill ridr in rubs from 'liannrnhuum fknmpanil Bvcausc I.con's at :rs hvad, you suv. Chemistry Club, '35, ESTELLE SCHILLER Hvr work in life is Io easu others' pam: Thais ihv grualvsl hvigh! shi' longs tn attain. COYC-Hi, '33, '34, '3'3: Girls' Literary Sofivly. '33 34 '35: Nvws SLUT, '33, Associate Editor, '3-1: Biology Club, '32, '33: School Play. '35: Hockey: Golf: Tinnis Captainball: Basvball: Swimming: G. A. A.: 9: oo I etter. DOROTHY GRACE DESCHNER W'11h magic nolvs from hrr violin, Music luv:-ri lo hcr sirlc shi ll win. Orchestra, '34, '35: Tennis: Golf: Hockcy: Swimmin Baseball: G. A. A.: School l.cllcr. SIDNEY COHFN He'll Jolla and laugh his way lo famvi In vlvrlric lighls will svn' his namv. Chcmistry Club, '34, FRANCES Nl. MONROE Her dc-roralions. Quite Supvrioru. Will appear in our homvs' inlvrior. Dulcimer. '33, '34: G. A, A. CATHERINE J. SCHULDE Shall wrcsl from thi' piano such nwlodics As will uquul Motzarl's sgmphonivs. Athvnrum, '34, '35: Dulcimer, '34: Hockey: G. A RosIIa INUKAI SI-Lung In xnllzs, hrr mmblv fingrrs durl. I-lx Rosh- works III hI'r rrculluv url. I3.Iwb.1ll, fnptninbnlli Tcnnixz Golf: Hockey: G A. A: School I.utlvr. WIIIIAM BAUM WHITE H4711 furlhrr Ihr huxinvxx uvriul High! I 1311 hulldmy nmIl-plunvx uf Ihl- night. 1 f FRANCIS JosI2I1H IIIQIEI. Un xhlpx hI lI xml Ihr opvn was Ami Ilrmh IIfr's nwusulv Io Ihv lvus. Ihulngy Club, '32, '33,' 34, Surgcanl-.It-Arma, '33, Trams' urcr, '341 Glcr Club, '32, El.IZAl'3l2'I'l-I MAIQIIQ I.AFATA .Nhfll I'IsI! llulu, land of hrr km: l'hI'n charm In Iullh thu Ialvs shlfll spm. l,II l'luur III' l.I's, '32, '33, Baseball: Hockvy: Golf: 'I'vI1IIIs Ki. A. A. RUTH IVIOUNCE l'rou.'n und gloom IL'IIl alI'sI1ppI'ur ll'hvn Rulh Is n-'ur lo add hvr fhvrr l.u C'zIxfIIlu, '34, '35i School Play, '3I: Golf. JOSEPH ERNIEST ZUCCHIERO Summer School Sludcnt HI' Ilrlughrs In manugmg hrs own ah'aI'rs: lhI'n'In IUIII he hrs fulurc furrx. I3.1nd.'3l, '33, '34: Orchcstr.1.'32.'33p Novelty Orchestra. 'I-4. TOM CIGNO Summer School Student :ls he plays foolhull. so wIlI bv his II'fc': Slrmly and slrulghl, wilh nu .ngn of sinh, l.cllrrmcn's Club, '34, '35, Vice-President, '34, Bnscbnll. '32, Numeral, '33, '34, Football, '32, '34, VIRGINIA S, EVANS 'l'o bv II all-sngnvr and usl-ar charming clothvs lx l'IrgInIu'x ambxlxon. as I-L'I'ryonI- knows. li. A. A. ANNA KATHRYN ANCELL Summer School Student Shl-'II curl' our fvvm-rx, our hvullh shc'lI mvml: WI-'ll know hvr as ilu' sifk mIIn's frwnd. Cn-C-Ili. '34, '35: Dulcimer, '33, '34, G. A, A. DONAI.D KING Summcr School Studvnt 'I'I'hbv!'x uoifc and thu! of King flu- uoifrs lhul u.'0rv nmdc ro smg. 1,11 l'axII'llu, '34, '35: Glve Club. '34, Prcsidvnl. '35, Opcrcun, '34: Band, '31, '32, '33, '34, School Play, '32s Gym Club. '35. I lfzfl IJ - safwrv ,ftrt-YS, 5 -- P 2- 1 Ar., ' 4,5 5 -iT.-aww -y:-1l f: ., 'G976' L'5i EQ . ' - ., -'- , , 1 l-'All 5 ll ' Rf' ,-1 lr. , -. , 49 - f . -. ,-V ' .5--be- f' ' .. ' fx f - ' is -. i. -ga ' ' ' 5 531 ,V 4 4,4 ge - 4-vqxggfa, 4, ' ' ,.,,.- Y f f 4 Y , V l.. - V V '57 3 -. , kqiff , ,Z ' h is lp, re ff? L- ,.,,,f. v,-A -i., -or - - - ,, - ' ,R L.: it f2f'R2'fJ fn, j,,f ,, J, gtszgj ka rma -13, r - ' fi T, ..v,L' ,,, far' . .. 1- r ,i ,,3'f Q4fg-ff . 5-7 .37 ,., - sl - - ' ',...1x'3 f !4,,e-51 if eff-7. ,j gate, .123 - T' Tr e' ' ' ' f'- -A -151: -,717 1 Y f ' r '22 C.. 2 'it-rnlhb. 42 .rc .ferr agrc3g,l1IJJ,.,fr at-zQ,fr' zzz HERMAN MILTON APPELMAN I don't know what Herman will do: But his personality will pull him through. RAYMOND SAMUEL ARNSPERGER Cheerfully he'll make his way And greet you with a bright Good-day . Glee Club, '35. FRANCIS J. BAUER As an architect, he will design Buildings of beauty and tlowing line. Baseball, '34, CARL BECKER follows the sea. he'll win acclaim. Admiral Becker will be his name. If he Then FRED BERLINER Summer School Student is our aeronautical engineer, through the stars will safely steer. of Twenty. '34, '35: News Staff, '34, '35s Class Play, '35, BRUNO M. BEVOLO His athletic prowess proves his fitness To do his work well: that we witness. Baseball, '34, Here Who Committee SPOYIS Editor. ELY BRAMAN As all can see with just a glance His greatest pleasure is to dance, La Castilla, '33, '34, '35, President, '34, '35, AUGUST BRANDT The economic problem August will solve: A new order of things from him will evolve. sump Club, '34, '3s. WAYNE BRINKERHOFF Wayne's cheerfulness reveals a sunny outlook Which you may read in his forthcoming book, Committee of Twenty, '33, '34, '35, President, '34: News Associate Editor, '34, Editor-General. '35: RED BLACK Staff, Sports Editor. '34: Glee Club, '32, '34, President, '34: Track. '33: Football. Manager, Athletic Council, President, '34s Class Play, '35, Staff. AND '33, '3Z: HENRY F. BURNS The baseball diamonds throw out their lure For this keen batter, straight and sure, ROMUALD CHAUDET Ambassador to France. we him assign: ln this capacity, he'll truly shine. ADOLPH CREVOISIER Summer School Student He'll have a fleet of cars under his command: On his luxurious buses we'll cross the land, Glee Club, '35g Operetta, '34: Gym Club, '35, WILLIAM DAVIDSON To some quiet corner he will go And live his life without much show. JOSEPH BOYD DITTER Whatever his task, we're sure that Joe Ditter Will ne'er be accused of being a quitter. Gym Club, '35. THOMAS DONNELLY If practice makes perfect, as the old saying goes. He'll soon be an artist whom everyone knows. Gym Club, '34, '35: Intramural Volleyball Champions, '34, ALEXANDER B. DOWL He's a football coach in all his dreams, And soon hefll be one. it truly seems, Lu Castilla, '34, '35: Football, '33: Track, Numeral, '34. Fifty-eight 14 -fl' -rt' 4AND..Jf 4? AKC -fl-QKLBLACJL Ali REID DRAFFEN, JR. An engineer, and that's not a drivel: We're glad to find him entirely civil. Class Play, '35: Swimming. Numeral, '34, ANASTASIA DUEKER With skillful hand she'll soothe her patient's brow And yet our Duke will never tell just how. Tennis: Baseball: Hockey: Captainball: Golf: G. A. A. JOSEPH ELLEBRECHT The winds of fate will lead him far As be follows his guiding star. News Staff, '33, '34: RED AND BLACK Stali, '35: Class Play, '35: Basketball, Numeral, '35. THOMAS F. GANNON, JR. He'll give the world the best he has, And the best will come back to him. La Castilla, '32s Football, Numeral. '34. I LAWRENCE GEERS Will all he touches turn to gold? We hear he covets wealth untold, PAULINE GRONCKI The best-dressed woman in a while Will be this lass with decided style. News Stalf. '33, Assistant Editor, '34: Dulcimer, '33, '34: G. A. A. ARTHUR B. GROSSMAN His xstirring words we'll often scan And declare he's an ace as publicity man. . CLARENCE HABEL This druggist will know the very thing To relieve our pains and comfort bring. BARRY HERBSTER Though he's quite small. we yet shall see That he's a success commercially, PAUL R. HOEFENER His efforts in medicine will never cease: He'll End the cure for every disease. News Staff, '33, '34: Biology Club, '31, '32: Chemistry Club, '34, '35, President, '35, RALPH J. HUELSEBUSCH You'll see Ralph in a comedian's part As he portrays his dramatic art. MARTIN W. HUGHES He pitches ball so swift and keen He's sure to be our Dizzy Dean. Baseball, '34: Basketball, '35: Lettermen's Club, '34, '35, WANETA JACK As creator of fashions in white and black- Waneta will thus earn all her jack , Athenzum. '34, '35s Tennis: Swimming: G, A. A. KATHERINE KASTANAS To be a beauty-shop owner is her desire. And Frenchmen as helpers she will hire. La Castilla, '33: Dulcimer, '33, '34: Orchestra, '34, '35: Swimming: Golf: G. A. A, HENRY A. KRAEMER Electricity's secret he will penetrate At some not-far-olf future date. ALFRED KREUPER Summer School Student This salesman with persuasive voice Will convince the buyer of his choice. La Castilla, '34, '35, 1 Q . . I 'I 5 a PIONEERS All, lrflq mn 145-L?'55 i'f' I' - ' 3' - .- .-T '1 if' A l T sl' X we ' t . , , , , , .- . - 1 - ' 's Q rmffef Sli. Q45-Erie , ,I L, U .. - - f' :. Za' -gl-I-xr ' 42:T?'i'a?i q'y f,. .4 ,3,g.1-.4 - ' 3 '.T1'L ' ' -ef - N X , if - -- - 2 31 ,zfff-gi. -:ig-5 , -- ..-'71, .fu wwf ',.f,:.- 1,-f,f-.E Earl .-'-- f-3, 'i - 'T' XL ' rf?-.ff'-fl g is . 1-.Arr -HQJHE.. .-irc A-rc 4g,l?.l',D,.4rf Ast? -16' -riff' are ,.AND.4f fmt? -was A-f'...4grt .BLACK 41.425 WILLIAM KREVIN He-'ll praise your drawings or tear them apart. For hc-'s to be a critic of art. Art Appreciation Club. Secretary. '34, '35, ANTHONY JOSEPH KRUCZYK World Series hero, Anthony, we'll deem The most valuable player on the team. JOSEPH KRUPSKI In his Chem laboratory he'll work away: His discoveries will amaze the world some day. Chemistry Club, '34, '35, Secretary, '35: Stamp Club, '34 ANNA LAFKOWITZ She'll do your hair in the latest fashion And make your face both young and dashin'. Dulcimer, '33, '34, '35, ALBERT LEVINSON Summer School Student A young maid's heart beats and flutters When this singer's voice a love song utters. Operetta, '34: Gym Club, '34, '35: Track. '3l. '32, MARY LUSKAS When Mary instructs in history, That subject will cease to be mystery. Classical Club, '34, '35: Athenaeum. '34, '35: Art Apprecia tion Club, '33, '34, '35, Vice-President, '34, President '35s Golf: Hockeyz G. A. A. MARGARET MARY MICHEL She'll not always be dictated to: Someday she may dictate to you. Girls' Literary Society, '34, '35: Baseball: Volleyball G. A, A. RAYMOND P. NIROZEWSKI He'll teach coming Centralites in the old gym And show them how to acquire that vim. Gym Club, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35: one Club, '35, THOMAS A. PALERMO As a professional basketball player. he'll succeed: Of his championship games we'll often read. Basketball, '35. AGNES ROSE PIMMEL Agnes is typing shark: Shell End a job and toe the mark. CHARLES POLEO5, JR. We'll view his art in a magazine, And confess it is the best uJe've seen. Biology Club, '33, 1 EDWARD C. PRIBBLE Airplane trouble? Come right here: Edward will put your plane in gear. Baseball, '33, Numeral, '34: Football. '34, CATHERINE AGNES ROCI-IE Catherine will always be good and hind, For she possesses an open mind. Baseball: G. A. A. ROBERT RUDIN His company, with him as head, May every little worry shed. GERALD J. RUPP A newspaper columnist he'll begnot by luch! Gerald will reach his goal by pluck. JOHN WILLIAM SEIDEL If your engine fails to go, Whats wrong with the machine, he's sure to know, VIOLA A. SOURIS Viola will travel far and love it And never tire of telling of it, Swimming: Golf: Hockey: Baseball: Ci. A. A. R. HOWARD STARKWEATHER Here is someone not so dumb, Here is our educated bum, Committee of Twenty, '34, '35. RICHARD STEPANICK The laws of gravity he'll expound And explain what makes the world so round. Chemistry Club, '35, NICHOLAS WALTER TARASKI A pilot must be fearless and strong: Of course. Nick will be one e'er long, VELMA DOROTHY WALKER Louisa May Alcott is dear to the girlish heart: Velma too, will display Louisa's art. G. A. A. FLORENCE HENRIETTA WALTER Her vibrant voice will fill the air When a touch of the dial has brought her there. Dulcimer, '32, '33, '3-1: Class Play, '35: Golf: Baseball G. A. A.: School Letter. WINTER NIGHTS , By Robert Brightfield, '3 5 Winter nights are best, I say, For everyone at home to stay: A cheery fire and a treasured book, Go well together in some snug nook. Now those who do agree with me, For when the ground is spread with snow, When winter comes, just love to see- And cold tempestuous winds loud blow, In a quiet corner--an easy chair, A pleasing sense of security To which at night they may repair. Contentment breeds, for a surety. Sixty H i if-2' I I-fl' 2'-aL5 ' -T 5 Xi , TELZSO 0: aQsiclQlnn l A -3 E lil Ml llllfi, y by lit, ggi? X ilnwlfii g Mwwmw llyupn k i li i-, hill H V 1 wif aww ww? y ,VL H - K lffekfp- ll - ,mu 'hy G., Lf ri! ly li'1 l' all i MED H bv It W ,J ii ' W fr 'H I - vi' 9. 2. 3 3 1 t.i . ' J , , Q5 E 5 ag 3' I ,v 7 Y oe Q' r LL .bekmcfxv atm' : N '--- The great use of books is to rouse us to thought: to turn us to questions which great men have been working on for ages: to furnish us with materials for the exercise of judg- ment, imagination, and moral feeling: to breathe into us a moral life from higher Spirits than our own: and this benefit of books may be enjoyed by those who have not much time for retired study. -Channing. TALES OF A WAYSIDE INN WAS thoroughly disgusted! Curled up in a big easy chair before the bright fire in the living-room, I savagely bit into an apple as though it were the cause of all my worry. There I was-supposed to write up the club section of the RED AND BLACK, and my mind was just about as full of ideas as a brass monkey's. I hadn't the slightest notion where to begin. As I sat there, staring into the fire, I fancied the leaping flames were fairies, and I became so fascinated in watching them, that I for- got all about my troubles. As I gazed, all of a sudden the fire be- came transformed into a living picture. I seemed to see myself standing outside an old-fashioned inn, looking in at the win- dow. The rain was pouring down all about me, wind whistled shrilly through the trees, and the slap-slapping of the Wet branches against the trees sounded like so many skeleton hands applauding some ghostly antic. Through the window, I could see a huge fire burning merrily in the open fireplace, the crackling of the logs playing a cheerful accompaniment to the rain beating sharply against the window panes. I paused there only a moment, and then turned to the door. Hardly had I stepped inside when a hearty voice bade me welcome. I turned in the direction of the voice and lo and behold! there stood the Pied Piper, his bright eyes twinkling. 'Tis a wicked night, indeed, to be out in, miss. Come over to the fire and dry out. Not knowing quite what to do, I fol- lowed him across the room to the lireside and stared, in wonder, about me. At the windows hung bright chintz curtains: from the rafters dangled long strings of dried onions and peppers. Little tables, covered with gay red-and-white-checked tablecloths, were ranged on either side of the room and at them were seated more book characters. At one were Poor Richard and Paul Revere, who were rivaling each other in attempting to win favor in the eyes of Minerva, their companion. Across the room Little Women were playing with the Jumping Frog, who was chasing the Cricket on the Hearth all over the top of the table. Over in one corner, Don Quixote paid court to the sweet Sirens, who cruelly ignored the attentions of the gallant old gentleman, preferring to listen to the flat- teries of King Arthur and his Knights. In another corner the Babes in the Woods listened, enraptured, while Pan played for them on his pipe. I was rather ill at ease among these strange creatures, but they all did their utmost to make me feel at home. The -Hoosier Schoolmaster drew a large, com- fortable chair up to the fire for me, and they all grouped themselves around me and started to tell stories by way of compliment to me, about the clubs of Central! As they told them, one after another, I realized that with my efficient corps of editors to polish up the stories a little bit, I should have very little to do. So on with the talei -E. C. I Sixty-two U: Zim ac 1 L ,. l I 1 . PAUL REVERE ON PRACTICE RIDE TO SEE STRANGE SIGI-ITS By Louise Moore, '36 gvgfsg GHC High! when I, ,ju Paul Revere, stepped out f , L of Longfellow's poem .ivtiabim 'jg and rodei around kthe 5 wN iM,i countrysi e Cjust to eep A in practicej, I had a very F ii queer experience, Hear- ing a noise in a grove of trees at the road- side, I dismounted to investigate, I beheld a scene besprinkled with busy little elves with long, pointed ears. Of course, I did not know that the News Staff had been temporarily changed into elves and transported, with all its equipment, to this grove: so I just stared in amazement at elf-size Ethel Dillas, jigging an accom- paniment on the typewriter, while Eyleen Wiesemeyer and Vivian Bloomner, in miniature,'danced around an ink bottle. I also saw VJayne Brinkerhoff, George Frazier, Louise Moore, and Fred Berliner climbing up the handle of a pencil sharp- ener, and sliding off the top into the open drawer of pencil shavings. Jack Bliesener, Dellarose Aichs, Florence Butler, and Janis Eyre held the four cor- ners of a handkerchief, while Mr. Gund- lach climbed to the top of a pile of books and jumped into it again and again with gleeful laughter. Robert Lesch, Harry Moshkowsky, and Mary Bommarito were playing leap-frog 'round and 'round the base of a glue bottle, while Harold Boswell, Albert Gerding, Joseph Kohm, and Lawrence Palkes were all sitting on the waste can, beating a tatoo on its sides with their heels and playing Button, button, who has the button? John Stansbrey and John Ramspott were running behind desk, chair, and table legs in a friendly game of I-Iide and go seek in which Ben Valenti was it . Lee Wing and Charlie Dunkmann had been playing mumblety peg, but Charlie had pinned one of Lee's long ears to the floor just once too often: so now Charlie was whittling the leg of a chair, while Lee disconsolately fanned his injured ear with a postage stamp. At this point I shook my head in con- sternation, remounted, and headed for the nearest inn. Sixty - lhree GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY, HONORED By Elsie Peunick, '35 Then Minerva related 1 fffi w 5 I her adventure: I was .G N , sent by my father, Jupi- Lxf V - ter, to visit Central's ' E L : halls of learning. While walking along the cor- ridor of the second floor, I chanced to come upon a group of girls in Room 202, who were deeply engrossed in a very interesting club meeting. Hearing such names as Mark Twain being men- tioned, I ventured nearer, for we have Mark Twain's name in our Olympian files. I thought to myself that this was indeed an assembly quite like those in which I used to participate in Athens. I stood for a few moments peering through the door, until the secretary be- came aware of my presence and invited me to enter. She explained to me that it was the meeting of the Girls' Literary Society. I was impressed by the order that was maintained by the president, Juanita Gar- rett, and by the efficiency of the secretary. Sixty-four Lorna Belter. I noticed, also, that Betty McClintock fulfilled her duty as treasurer to the utmost, in the task of collecting dues. , The meeting progressed remarkably well under the supervision of the genial vice- president, Ruth Kirk. The program was in celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mark Twain. the famous American author. It was presented very skillfully with an account of his life, the origin of his pen name, and a reading of one of his stories. After the program, Ruth Kirk gave an account of the topics to be presented at the next meeting. I expressed a wish to come again, and Miss Lowry, the sponsor of the organization, earnestly requested me to drop in again on my next visit to Earth. I hastened to tell my father of my ex- perience at the Girls' Literary Society, con- Hdent that he would be happy to learn that these girls were fostering high ideals for the promotion of literature through their motto, More Light, , . ,, . ...WJ .,., CLASSICAL CLUB By Harry Moshkowsky, '36 While returning from a battle with the Gauls, I stopped at a building across the Nat- ural Bridge, which was the Garrison of our allies, the Central tribe. While walking through the second-floor corridor. I paused before 209. feeling very tired: I opened the door and entered. I took the last seat and, dropping my tired, aching head on the desk, I began to doze. A clatter of feet and the shouting of many voices awakened me. I looked up dazedly, and, to my surprise I discovered that a meeting of the Classical Club had started. President Ramspott called the meet- ing to order, and Secretary Sheldon Katz, with a weary voice, called the roll and read the minutes. There arose an argu- ment between Nathan Jaffe and the secre- tary because the secretary had failed to place Mr, Jaffe's name as the runner-up in the Club's last spelling bee. Incidentally, Nathan won the argument, much to Shel- don's disgust. Elsie Larson. the Treasurer, began to clamor for dues. Guilty members 1 1 ,, l l if I i -,x A l lmuuuggmg .??' reached into their pockets and purses for the required amount. A debate was scheduled for the pro- gram. To my surprise I found out that the subject was 'Resolvedz That Julius Caesar was a tyrant instead of a good Samaritanf The affirmative side of the argument was debated by Norma Pevnick and Charles Reller, while Mae Mensendiek and Joseph Stoler upheld the negative. Imagine my surprise when they decided that I was a good Samaritan. Well, maybe I'm not as tough as I thought I was. Prom listening to this debate I dis- covered, to my great satisfaction, that the study of Latin is as popular as ever at Cen- tral. With a sigh of regret, I thoughtfully walked out of 209, after the members and Miss I-Ieltzell, the sponsor, had left. I called my men together and began the long march to Rome. Veni. vidi, didicif' OFFICERS SEPTEMBER. '34-JANUARY, '35 President . .. .. , . . Joseph I-Iossitt Six! y - five 4 Q 4 PGOR RICHARD WITH THE DEBATING TEAM By J. R. V. D. E. C. One day, tiring of 3 :. Writing in my almanac, and faking 3 stroll, 1 ako came upon Central High . O School. Entering the ffba xt building, I wandered through the corridors looking at the pictures and trophies. As I paused outside a room, I heard argumenta- tive voices within, and, inquisitively, I opened the door and slipped in, We know that girls can argue-but can they debate? remarked one of the boys in the room. Girls can't keep our secrets, said an- other. Girls can keep secrets-if they are dead! volunteered yet another, I'll bet 'Poor Richard' said that, spoke up one of the others. At this I could not contain myself, and told them, indignantly, that I never said a word against the girls. However, as I told them, I did say: Three people can keep a secret, if two of them are dead. After all this argument, I discovered that there were girls on the Debating Team this year, and that the team had finished second in the St. Louis District, being defeated only by Soldan. The alhrmative team, consisting of Grace True and John Ramspott, with Isa- dore Fiman as alternate, won from Roose- velt and Cleveland: while the negative team, consisting of Lawrence Palkes and Glorianna Krummel, with Anita Burlin- game as alternate, won from McKinley. Against Soldan, John Ramspott and Glori- anna Krummel took the negative, with Grace True as alternate, and lost the de- cision by a narrow margin. In a practice debate with Blewett the afflrmative team, consisting of John Tsenes, Fern Baker, and Paul Crow, won an easy victory. After hearing this account of the doings of the team, I decided that, girls or no girls, the team was really worth while and must be of great value to all its members. CLASSICAL CLUB CContinuedD JANUARY, '35-JUNE, '35 Vice-President.. ,. ....... Gladys Layton President ..,...,.,,................ John Ramspott Secretary ,................ ...... M ae Mensendiek Vice-President ....... ,.,... N orrna Pevnick Treasurer ......... . ...........,....,. Joseph Stoler Secretary ..................,.....,..... Sheldon Katz News Representative .... Harry Moshkowsky Treasurer .............................. Elsie Larson Sixty -six News Representative, ., Harry Moishkowsky u il u 'XML Il ziibxkig ll' ,B .xg L a I as 1 Q' PORTIA VISITS THE ATHENXEUM By 1,orm1 Belter, '55 After freeing Bas- sanio, my husband, from death in The Merchant of Venice, I suggested that he and I should step out of our im- prisoning pages and ex- plore this modern world a bit. On our way we passed an interesting looking building, from the door of a certain room of which issued these words: 'With this series of points, I know I have convinced you that birthdays should cease at thirtyl' That set me entirely at my ease, for what did my centuries count in the light of such a conclusion? Come on. Bassaniof I said: 'We're only thirty today. Let's listen to these young folks' debatef for it was a debate of the Athe- naeum of Central High School. Upon entering, we found the affirma- tive side had won, and immediately we congratulated the victors. Then the presi- dent, Lorna Belter, rapped on the desk and told us that the next order of business was the election of officers for the ensuing term. Pauline Hopkins. the secretary, hastily took down the names of girls who had been nominated. Meanwhile, the treasurer. Elizabeth Thompson. was frantically try- ing to collect dues. Martha Cushman, the vice-president. helped her out by promising a surprise to every member who was fully paid up. You should have seen the money pour in then! The newly elected officers were Mae Mensendiek, president: Betty McClintock, vice-president: Blanche Weiss, secretary: Alene Corwin, treasurer. Now for the surprise. Even Bassanio and I were excitedl Did Martha say ice- cream and cake? That was more than a surprise to us. It was a mysteryf This must be an unusual club, indeed: but Miss Thomure, the capable sponsor, calmed our not the club, was unusual. On account of the fact that this meeting was the last of term, it had been decided to top off program and election with refreshments. After having eaten our fill of those delicacies they call ice-cream and cake, we thanked our youthful hostesses for the lovely time they had given us. Then we reluctantly started on our way back to our home on the dusty shelf at Central Library. secretly planning to make another visit to the Athenaeum soon again. excitement by saying that the meeting. the the Six! Ll - sem Q A REPORT OP THE BIOLOGY CLUB By DeMaris Rudge, '37. Stella Kersulou, '37 We of the Biology :AF .I Club had planned a hike, but when We awoke on that Saturday morning, old Mr. Sun was still in bed. How- ever, we club members are not easily discouraged and, anyway, what are a few raindrops among friends! By the time we had reached our desti- nation, Mr. Sun had come out and put more pep into the crowd. While trudging through the woods, making discoveries, we heard someone sobbing, and upon looking down, we saw two little babes, who after wiping away their tears, told us that they were lost. These two creatures were so odd in their little red hats and green coats, and with their turned-up noses that we all stood staring at them. However, someone got up a little courage and promised to lead the lost babes from the woods if they would show us interesting things that are hard for the human eye to see. Thesequeer little fairy-like creatures wil , E, 1, , ix . NL. N ,, 'Nu no is P 1 ' ii 1. 1 v'l7f'Y 17' Sixtrffeight heartily agreed to our plan and began to run ahead to show us beautiful flowers and interesting insects. When one of them found some choice specimens of Sisyrinchium angustifolium, the members rushed so fast to see them that a certain young lady fell into a stream and had to be dried off before going farther. We mar- velled at the beautiful Claytonia Virginica, Viola pedata bicolor, and Aquilegia Cana- densis, which these wee creatures showed us. Some of the boys rolled over a log and, oh, what wonderful little bugs went running to and fro,-Passalus cornutus,- many of them. By this time Mr. Sun must have decided to go back to bed, for suddenly he disap- peared and a large dark cloud covered the sky. Then the lightning flashed and the thunder roared and we had to run to keep from being drenched. In our hurry we lost the wee Babes of the Woods, but we have heard that they stopped at the Way- side Inn and gave favorable reports about Central's Biology Club. 2 DR. JEKYLL SPEAKS By Charles Drieke. '35 . , , Poor, haggard Doc- tor Jekyll, just over a O Mr. Hyde spell, mia . um f Wi' 'im I this story. I was informed last September of a meeting of the Chemistry Club. The chemistry students had persuaded Mr. Wilson. the sponsor, to aid them in reor- ganizing the inactive club. In the Hrst few meetings, made lively by aspiring politicians of the chemistry one class, a constitution was adopted and the following officers were elected: Oliver Schneider. president: Ethel Bierman, vice-president: Josephine Ta- malis. secretary and treasurer, and Eyleen Wiesemeyer, News representative. 'AThe hrst trip was to Greens Foundry. where members witnessed the pouring of molten iron. and the souvenir hunters got pieces of slag from previous pourings. Other trips were made to the Laclede Cias Coking Plant, The Bio Chemistry Labora- tory of the Washington University School of Medicine and the Ciradwohl Labora- tories. The last trip was quite revealing concerning some members who stood be- hind an Xray machine. e w: L uw T f ee? E E In the meeting following each trip, the trip was discussed. or topics were given. IA committee arranges a program for these meetingsj In January, hfteen new members took the place of twelve who graduated. The following new officers were elected: Paul Hoefner, president: Eyleen Wiesemeyer. vice-president: Joe Krupski. secretary and treasurer: John Pitzer, News representative. With the new members came new ideas. The hrst issue of a new club newspaper was printed. The paper is the Skeptic Chymist. named after Robert Boyles's book of the same title. The able staff is as fol- lows: Doris Gove, editor: Dana Lee Har- nagel and Frank Eder, reporters. 'AMy friends, to see this club in action, attend one of their meetings on a Tuesday afternoon, in room 107, at Central High. I assure prospective members of an attrac- tive future of trips and meetings for the Chemistry Club. So Doctor Jekyll ended his tale and hur- ried from the room. But I do fear the poor fellow'became Mr. Hyde before he was out of sight. Sixty-nim CONUVIITTEE OF TWENTY By John J. Stansbrey. '37 After having listened to several entertaining stories, King Arthur, sit- ting among his knights, decided to tell of a meeting of the Commit- tee of Twenty at whose round table he had been present, As soon as he began his tale, everyone in the room felt as though he were right there in the meeting with King Arthur. This is his r,.f ff we W gp' Cllr V -iq f---fl ff, Ugg vlllll . fit' 2 , i f' , ill f I' story of what happened: After the regular business of the club had been discussed, Sir Ruck-Mr. Rucker, who is the club's sponsor. was given the floor. 'Very soon,' he said, 'there will be a day set aside for a national celebration of the existence of secondary schools in America. ln our auditorium we are to take part in the first scene of this celebra- tion, in which we are to depict a Boston Boys' Latin School. First of all, it will be necessary to get some idea of the au- Sevenlu thentic appearance of the fixtures of the school, such as desks, chairs, etc.' At this statement, Paul Revere sprang forward to explain how conditions were when he attended school, but, overlooking the interruption. King Arthur resumed his tale where he left off. 'Making all our own school furniture. and allowing only members to participate, the Committee will try to put on a won- derful flve-minute sketch as one of the features in the anniversary commemora- tion. Mr. Rucker having had his say, Charles Dunkmann, Mr. Friedli, and Nlr. Rucker and other knights held a short discussion about the manner in which the Committee would assist at the school baseball games. A schedule was made out: after which Mr. Rucker and Charles Dunkmann told the members when and how they were to take charge of the ticket gates at the games. As the meeting was about to be ad- journed, l deemed it advisable to withdraw lContinucd on page 713 LITTLE By Grace Q One day we four, ,F TQ!! Beth, Amy, Meg, and l, I' feeling rather restless and mischievous, decided to go out for a walk. We were strolling down -Natural Bridge when we came to a large building on Garrison. It was about 2:45 P. M., and the building seemed deserted. 'AWe saw before us a long corridor and could hear faint voices. Tiptoeing down the hall to End the voices, we came to a room marked 106. We looked in and saw a group of girls. At the desk in the center sat the presiding officer. All of a sudden, one of the members spied us through the door. She whispered to the girl in charge, and then walked toward us, She very kindly asked who we were and if we would come in. Deciding to do so. we quietly entered and sat down in the rear of the room. The meeting went on as before. We became interested in the discussion. WOMEN True. '35 It was about what this group of girls fwe later learned that it was called the Co-C-Hip could do to better their school. After some suggestions had been made and accepted the girl in charge statedthat there would be an election of officers, We learned that she, Lorna Belter, had been elected president a few days earlier because Ruth Bridges, the former president, had gradu- ated, leaving the club without a chairman. The girls who were elected were May- dell Burst, vice-president: Marie Begemann. secretary: and Gwendolyn Cox, treas- urer. Each of these girls gave a word of thanks to the members for having elected her. Each said that she hoped she would prove as worthy of office as her predecessor of the following group: Ruth Bridges. president: Mae Mensendiek, vice-president: Ethel Bierman, secretary: and Maydell Burst, treasurer. At about 3:30 the meeting adjourned. The sponsor of the Club, Miss Dickmann. shook hands with us, and said she hoped that we had enjoyed our visit. We assured 4ContinLled on page 72? Seventy 5 um- MR. MICAWBER VISITS THE STAMP CLUB By Ernest Nolle, Heinz Wez'ss, Vernon Pohlmarm, 1937 Well, my dear Mrs. Micawber, I ventured into the assembly of the Central High School's philatelic fanatics, other- wise officially known as 'Central High School Pilatelic Societyf and commonly called The Stamp Club by such ignoramuses as you and me. Their business procedure was simple and informal, and I im- mediately fell in line with the prevailing sentiment of good fellowship. Even though the meeting was concerned only with stamps, I became very much inter- ested in some of the heated discussions. Some of the leaders of these discussions were talkers after my own heart, especially Heinz Weiss, who gave the president, Ver- non Pohlmann, some trouble when that dignitary tried Cas he was frequently called upon to doj to restore order. He can be compared, as a talker, only with Huey Long and me. W5 lf, :IM Robert Hutchinson presented an origi- nal contest concerning issues, colors, and what-not of stamps. After that, an auc- tion of plain and fancy stamps was held. On some stamps the bidding was high, but on others it was not so high. I overheard frequent comments, such as this one: 'I'd like to have them, but I'm brokef I had a struggle to keep from saying, 'Young gentlemen, be thankful you have no debtor's prisons. I, Wilkins Micawber. speak from experience' The depression has obviously made its impression on Central's students, but, as I told these unfortunates, I am weekly, even daily, expecting a turn for the better. After looking at some of the stamps, I became angry, for I did not find my pic- ture on any of the stamps. There were portraits of some heathen kings and others but none of me, the great Micawber, who has immortalized Dickens's greatest novel. Soon after the auction, the actual meet- ing closed, but the members lingered in small groups of two or three to discuss their stamps and other points of interest. COMMITTEE OF TWENTY - fContinued from page 705 before anyone discovered my presence. Mounting my horse, I rode away to Camelot thinking that the Committee of Twenty is a worth-while club and wishing them better success with their schemes and greater unity and harmony than I have had in my kingdom. LITTLE WOMEN fContinued from page 711 her that we had, and after many invitations from the members to come back again, we left the building, happy that we had learned about this helpful club in such a wonderful school as Central. Seventy-Iwo LA CASTILLA By Cecelia Altman, '35 Having ridden around the countryside the greater part of the day, aiding damsels in I distress and righting wrongs, I found, toward the middle of the after- noon, that my horse was becoming weary. fAh, mel There was a time when he could outlast the best of themll I-Iitching him to an enormous hitching- post, which rose many feet into the air, I entered a building which I found to be the Central High School. Wandering through the halls, I chanced to hear my native language being spoken in a room on the third floor. On investigating, I found that La Castilla, a Spanish club, was hav- ing its meeting here: and, being greatly interested, I stayed to watch proceedings. After the meeting had been opened in regular form, some of the members of the club gave several interesting talks about the customs and styles of the Spanish race. Then sides were chosen for a Spanish ,ff :AD fl fl f Q ,5 . .M fe spelling-bee. This was carried on, accom- panied by much hilarity on the part of the members at some of the mistakes made in spelling some long word. 'AThe spelling-bee over, the members took their seats to work at some cross-word puzzles, which were also in Spanish. Miss Gibney, the club's sponsor, was greatly amused on seeing the boys and girls puzzle over a four-letter word for 'muchachof A prize was awarded to the one who fin- ished his puzzle first. A'Opening a little blue book. Miss Gib- ney read the fortunes of all those who de- sired to hear them. This afforded much amusement to all present. After Miss Gibney announced that at the next meeting the club would have a special speaker who had recently traveled in Spain, the meeting was adjourned. I waited until everybody had left the room, then I, too, left, thinking that the meetings of this club must be very instruc- tive and beneficial. as well as entertaining. for the members. SeL'vr7lt1 -Ihree I BOYS' LITERARY SOCIETY By J. R. V. D. E. C. While at Central 411, High on a visit to my old friend. Mr. Weir, I stumbled into a meeting of the Boys' Literary Society in room 204. I mistook the sponsor of the club, Mr. Davis, for an old classmate, and did not realize my error until I had advanced too far into the room to with- .... ,. IPFI f I I draw. At first the members seemed somewhat frightened at my fto themij strange ap- pearance. To relieve their perturbation, I introduced myself and asked how many of them had read about me in Edward Eggle- ston's book. lVly egotism was rather badly shaken upon Ending out that the answer was exactly zero. However, I invited them to look me up in the library some time, and they all promised to do so. 'AWhen I asked what the society was doing to keep up the standard of this, the oldest club in the school, one of the mem- bers told me about their hobby show which SeL'w7Ir1-fotrr' was the first to be given at Central. It was such a success that the society hoped to make it an annual affair. Another boy in the society explained that the officers of the club were largely responsible for the success of the show. They were as follows: President, John Ramspott: Vice-President, Isadore Piman lJames Covington later took his placej: Secretary, Al Balin: Treasurer, Joe Kohm. He also pointed out that the society was very successful in its work during the Hrst semester since all the boys on the school debating team were also members of the society, and the president of the club was the winner of the Washington Uni- versity honor scholarship awarded to Cen- tral in January. 'AThe officers for the first term were the following: President, Harold Garber: Vice-President, John Ramspott: Secretary, Isadore Fiman: Treasurer, Joe Stoler, After this interesting chat, I hurried away to see if there were any other club meetings which I might visit. APOLI-O'S ADVENTURE By Janis Eyre. '35 What a nerve- wrecking problem this turned out to be! I. Apollo, have awakened from a deep slumber to ' - find an entirely new world. After my hard work in the Pelopon- nesian War, I had slept for over two thou- sand years, and, when I awoke, I had to redeem my flaming chariot from the hands i i of a heathen, On my first trip across the sky in my newly regained chariot, I found activities on earth so strange that I flew down to the terrestial regions to investigate, leaving my chariot in lVlercury's care. To my surprise. I landed right in the front yard of a large building with the letters Y-e-a-t-m-a-n I-I-i-g-h S-c-h-o-o-l inscribed above the door. Young girls dressed in odd, close- fitting togas, were filing out of the build- ing. There was. also, a large group of boys coming down another flight of steps. I decided to follow them for possible in- formation. First they all-all but me-piled into a vehicle similar to a house on wheels. I trust no horseless chariot! After riding a short distance, they all piled out, and en- tered a large building. It had beautifully painted windows, and there was a huge, green dome on the top. Such things I had never seen before. I tried to enter with the rest, but two white. winged creatures barred my way. The next building we visited was the Art Museum, located in the midst of a wooded section in the center of the city. I enjoyed visiting this building most of all. for in it I found many familiar statues of my old friends and fellow deities. The last building visited was a very large one, which I heard someone call the Bell Telephone Building. Its roof almost touched the sky. We took a breath-taking ride to the top in a small box-like compart- ment, and I found myself looking out over Sl'L'l'l7ltJ - live , .. Z2 it eg wife. 'AI entered roo TI-IE PIED PIPER VISITS 105 By Esther Cresswell, '35 'AI had seen references to 'The Piper' in the High School News. One of the headlines read, 'Our School Play The Piper by Josephine Pres- ton Peabodyf m 105 to see what it was all about. There I was confronted by a most unusual menagerie. A large dog's head, with wicked looking fangs, glared at me through protuberant green eyes, and I frantically dodged a crocodile, which was coming toward me. CI later learned that the crocodile was mounted on rollers, and someone had given it a push.1l No sooner had I escaped this danger than I found myself face to face with an enormous grizzly. Hurriedly backing away, I stum- bled over a queer contraption which I guessed to be a hobby horse. It was the queerest thing of its kind I had ever seen- a small barrel, a tin can, and a dilapidated feather duster! Not knowing what to make of it all, I looked up to see the head of a cat being chummy with a donkey's head. Then, feeling eyes boring into the back of my head, I turned slowly to meet the malevolent stare of Mephistopheles. I sought refuge from this apparition behind the desk and found myself in the midst of a charming group. A large yellow duck, with a smaller one in its wake, was flirting with a beautiful swan. Near them was a lovely. White water lily, and close by hovered a brilliant butterfly. Over to one side, three dolls, a gorgeous blond in a very attractive gown of peach and pink taffeta. a handsome boy doll, and another pretty doll in gold taffeta were engaged in a lively discussion. When I turned to look at them again, however, I saw instead of the one in gold taffeta, a peasant doll in blue calico. Upon investigating, I discovered that this was an upside-down doll, one who could change identities on being turned over. One of the puppets in the room then told me that all these interesting creations had been made by the students, and were to be used in the play. 'An odd play,' I thought, 'and cer- tainly ingenious and original'. APOLLO'S ADVENTURE . fContinued from page 75D a vast city, four times as large as Athens. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB Soon we found ourselves on solid earth President .....,.....,...........,..... Mary Luskas again, and the group gradually dispersed. Vice-President ......,. ..,... A lice Zwilling It is easily seen Why these things baffle me Secretary ............., ...... W illiam Krevin so: perhaps you can straighten them out. Treasurer ....., ..,..... E lsie Larson 3 Alu Y' A A + - M .. S 3,55- :2 At if if -A Seventy-six sk nc- THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREI. By Don King. '35 M, Up spoke The Last Minstrel: Not long ago, while on my trav- els, I happened to stroll through the halls of dear old Central. I-Iearing a wierd noise that sounded something like a bear, a fog horn, and a boat whistle combined, I decided to see what caused the dreadful racket, and fol- lowed the sound, which led me to a room in the basement. I tiptoed, somewhat fear- fully, into the room, to End myself in a meeting of the Boys' Glee Club. On one side of me were the arrogant bassos, and on the other the demure tenors. At the piano sat Miss Gerdes. ably assisted by Julia Rajewski. The Club was practicing for graduation, an occasion on which, I dis- covered, the audience was always afllicted with this club's unique musical interpreta- tion. Joe Kohm, the secretary and treas- urer, was taking the attendance, a task at which he was very eflicient. He seemed, however, to be having some difficulty in collecting dues which, evidently, were glued lv-J lg! rm Jlaa f in the pockets of the members, judging by the effort exerted by Joe in attempting to extricate them. James Covington. the librarian, assisted by Morrel Buehlmaier, was taking care of the music. The vice- president, as I soon learned, was Herman Plegge, better known as Julius Qalthough why, I can't imagine, as he didnft have the slightest resemblance to Caesar.J Don King, the president, was not there. I-Ie was probably cutting, but no matter he was not missed. Miss Cierdes was toiling away and perspiring - practically frothing at the mouth-because the boys were flatting so horribly. This flatting, I was told. was nothing unusual, but in all probability, it was caused by the piano, which was badly out of tune. Unable to bear the strain on my ear drums, I hurried out of the room and out of the building. feeling sorry for the grad- uation audience if the club didn't improve considerably. I found out later that the club always performed excellently at all of its school performances, and was always on hand when needed. Sl'L'L'I7ly -SPLTI7 1 TI-IE SONG OF THE SIRENS By Louise Moore. '36 The scene was beauti- f ful. The rays of the evening sun shone ob- liquely upon the waters of the blue Mediter- ranean and the lapping of the waves made a sound as they gently washed against the golden sands of a little green island. The emerald-green of the thick vegetation upon the island was made deeper by the lengthening shadows of the evening. Then into the scene glided a ship, close to shore. Slowing it came nearer and nearer, a large, mahogany-colored hulk, strangely glistening as its prow dipped into the blue-green of the sea. From my place on the island I could see, vaguely, the form of a man at the fore- most part of the prow: he stood as though expecting something to happen. I heard the foliage about me rustle and the voices of my companions coming near: so I settled myself in the shade of a huge 1 sa f Jqfof -ff .j, ' EI' 7 ?5Ilf'i 'U IlIll musical, tinkling Seventy-ei'gh! nautilus shell, and awaited the arrival of my sister-sirens. The ship was anchoring in the tiny natural harbor, as the rest of the drama began to unfold. From the shadowy woods were appearing many more lovely mermaids, who seated themselves grace- fully about, with the deep green back- ground setting off their flowing locks. When we had made ourselves comfort- able, we began to sing: the beautiful, soft harmony blending with the tinkle of the waves, as we sang. we stroked our long tresses with golden combs. All the while the ship loomed nearer and nearer, as though drawn by the mystical charms of our group. Then the scene began to change, I saw my comrades become arranged in neat rows, and the man at the prow of the ship took on the form of Mr. Bluthardt: the ship became a piano, and the sirens, the Dulci- mer girls. The nautilus shell proved to be a convenient piece of music behind which I had been complacently snoozing. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA By Julius Draxler, '38 ,f f ff-f 5 Then Chlrped the Cricket on the Hearth- I had been hearing g?'1,Fif!3'iFf 1 b j many comments a out 7673 an important organiza- tion of Central High, the Junior Orchestra. The purpose of this organization, it seems, is to train the members in ensemble work so that they will be able to H11 the vacan- cies in the Senior Orchestra when the older members graduate. Becoming exceedingly interested one day I hid under the piano in the auditorium to watch a rehearsal. I discovered that the orchestra was conducted by Miss Cierdes. Suddenly a queer sound, something like my own hoarse chirping, issued from the instruments. This very unusual lack of skill was undoubtedly due to the fact that the orchestra was just beginning a new composition. Miss Cierdes, martyr-like. ignored the headache which she protested was approaching, and drilled her aspirants in the number. I crept out from under the piano to get a better view, and noticed that the PAN orchestra was large and had quite a wide range of instrumentation. CI believe that the membership has increased because the Junior Orchestra has no 'Comprehensive Written Reviewsf During a lull in the practice, Kenneth Vollmer, the treasurer, tried to collect dues, which were fifty cents, from the members. This money is used to purchase new music. While there, I learned that the members of the orchestra are expected to remain in the Junior Orchestra until their fifth term. when they are promoted to the Senior Orchestra, and receive credits for their work. The ambition of each of these players is to become a member of the big orchestra. Suddenly a bell rang through the building, and the boys and girls put away their instruments and left the auditorium. I too, left, intending to hop back again. OFFICERS JANUARY-JUNE President ...................,..,..... Julius Draxler Secretary-Treasurer . ...... Kenneth Vollmer Librarian ....... .......... ...... I-I a rry Marienau PIPES By Selma Steinberg, '36 u , Then Pan told his - story: ,N ' One December day, l Tssi- FG ' in feeling rather out of ' ' sorts, and tired of play- ? XL, I ing my pipes, for my own amusement, I longed to hear-something different. Sud- denly, as if in answer to my unspoken wish, I heard a voice whisper in my ear, 'Come with me, and you shall have your desire' Looking around, I discovered a tiny fairy beckoning to me. I followed her, and soon we came to a school building. Rather bewildered, I started to speak to my guide, only to find that she had disap- peared. Uncertain of what to do next, I entered the building and discovered, in the audi- torium immediately in front of me, an orchestra, tuning up and getting ready for a rehearsal. Thinking that here might be what I had been looking for, I took a seat in the rear of the auditorium to await de- velopments. The orchestra must have been practic- Seventy-nine ing for a Christmas program, for they were playing Yuletide music. Their first selec- tion was 'The First Noel', one of the most beautiful carols I had ever heard. The next composition was a musical story telling of the children's joy in playing around the Christmas tree with their new toys. This joyous number surely did brighten up my spirits. I listened to the rest of the rehearsal, and thought that the school, which hap- pened to be Central High, should be proud to have such an organization. I learned that it played for Commencement, Color Day, and for the School Play or Operetta. After the rehearsal, I started down the aisle to compliment the able leader, Miss Gerdes, for her wonderful achievements, when I heard the fairy say, 'Come, Pan, for it is time to go.' To my surprise. I found that the school building, orchestra, and Miss Gerdes had vanished and I was standing again in the forest. I do not believe I shall ever forget my adventure, and I'm sure that the Christmas program must have been a big success. OFFICERS SEPTEMBER-JANUARY . President ,,..,.,...................,. Richard Lakin Vice-President ,.......,.,.... Melvin Greenberg Secretary-Treasurer ...,,......... Betty Snelson Librarian. ,......,.,,..,....,... Wilfred Kuennen JANUARY-JUNE President ...,......,..... ....,... R ichard Eckhoff Vice-President .......,........ .John Carrabino Secretary-Treasurer . ..,......,.. Betty Snelson Librarian ..,.,.,.. ...Harold Blumenl-ramp TI-IE JUMPING FROG AT THE GYM CLUB By Ray M rozewski, '35 I 1 One bright after- noon, some American literature student forgot to close his book, leav- ing it open at the Jump- ing Frog of Calaveras County. I saw my chance for freedom: so, hopping out of my page, down the hall I went. Suddenly. I was attracted by strange noises that sounded like croakings in my own home frog pond. Naturally I jumped forward to see what was going on, J M ., yi, 1 ' 1 q -. .-fi TW If ,afl- 'il lf'- 1 f Im. ,455 1,51 'Qv 1...-V7 J?ll'c'..-'HZ' 1.1 All at once the noise ceased. The shrill of a whistle and a commanding voice was heard, Fall in, according to size! Eyes right! Some boys began to march 'in twcs and fours, breaking into a brisk run. Then Oliver Kemper, their leader, lined them up in groups of four, spaced at arm's length, so as to allow free movement of the arms and legs. How I longed to join those Eighty human tadpoles and show them a thing or two about jumping: but ever since Mark Twain put me into a book, I've decided I'd better keep out of active life: so I hunched back on my hind legs to await fur- ther developments. After going through a regular system of calisthenic drills, the boys closed ranks, and were told to fall into their respective groups, which were as follows: the advanced group under the leadership of Ray Mrozewski, and three groups of beginners under the leadership of Sol Katzmann, Jack Bleisner, and Oliver Kemper. Mr. Jones, the sponsor of the club, saw to it that everything was carried on in a business-like manner. As it was then time to close the after- noon session of the Gym Club, the leaders of the various groups sent the boys to the showers, and had a rather lively discussion about this club and other gym clubs of Q . which they had been members before enter- ing this one 'at Central. There was much talk of the leaders who had preceded Ray Mrozewski, and all expressed a wish that their names should not be forgotten. These leaders were the following: Ciene Dzierwa, Bill Gorman, Francis Dunn, Thomas Weir, Rudy Loeffler. John Tudor. and Sol Katzmann. As I was afraid of being discovered in my corner, I took a leap and hopped back into print. MORE THAN CCJNQUERORSH See page 90 l. June. '34 G. A. A. Awards. 2. June, '35 School Letter Awards. 3. The Fire Drill. 4. Gertrude Thompson. June. '34 Scholarship Winner. 5. Joe Kohm. Advertising Hobby Show. 6. Lawrence Palkes with Model Ship. 7. Julia Heald. One of Our Girl Golfers. 8. William Weber. News Editor. 9. Josephine Yates. Awarded State Letter. l0. Croquet Winners of Miss Lowry's English Five Class. ll. The Freshman Writers' Staff. 12. Another Scene from Miss Lowry's Party. 13. C Basketball Team. 14. Hockey. l5. B Basketball Team. l6. First Prize. Hobby Show Winners. 17. June. '34 Citizenship Awards. l8. Second Prize. Hobby Show XVinners. ll v. -Za Eighty .one EDITQRIAL THE DEDICATION OU are all familiar with the name, John W. Calhoun, and you know, too, that Judge Calhoun is a promi- nent citizen of St. Louis and former Judge of the Circuit Court: but have you ever thought of connecting him with Central? Most likely, not. Well, here is a surprise, then: for Judge Calhoun, a graduate of 1903, was a football hero at Central. Although some of us are unaware of it, he has never forgotten his Alma Mater, and is among those loyal alumni who hope to see Central established soon in a beautiful new building all her own. His fidelity to his school and his teachers is expressed in' his beautiful tribute to Miss Osburn with which tribute we dedicate this issue of the RED AND BLACK. Miss Osburn and books Can you imagine a more appropriate combination? For, as you have discovered by this time, books is the theme of this issue of the RED AND BLACK. And Miss Oshurn's attitude toward books, no doubt, has been the keynote of her success as a teacher. She declares her strict belief in the Greek proverb, The fountain of wisdom flows through books. If we have any hopes of being wise, this is an excellent thought to carry with us if ever we are tempted to spurn books. She also says with Gold- smith, The first time I read'an excellent book, is to me just as if I had gained a new friend. At intervals throughout our year- book you will find quotations which Miss Osburn has chosen as her favorites about books. It is to be hoped that we may get much pleasure from them and that as time goes by, we, too, will learn to appreciate their meanings more fully. ENGLISH READING LISTS Do you like to read? Yes, most of us do, I think, but we do not always use the best judgment in choosing our books. Our English teachers, therefore, throughout our four years here at Central have tried con- stantly to guide our literary interests in the right direction by giving us short, select book-lists for each term. During this term the English teachers have united their efforts in the compiling of a complete set of reading lists for the various terms, each list long enough to afford the student a wide range of choice and a fair chance of securing his book in Eighty-two time for a report. The lists contain not only the older classics but also some of the worth-while new books. The huge task of editingithese lists is a RED AND BLACK project in the hands of William Stratton, to whom we must take off our hats for the patient labor he has spent, on this job. It may not be his lot to see the finished product of his efforts, for a work like this takes time. But some day soon the lists will be finished, and each Central student will be supplied with a complete book-list of his own. I RED AND BLACK STAFF Mae Mensendiek ,.,.... ..........,........... ,.....,..... ..... . . , ,4,.,,..,., E ditor-in-Chief Herman Henke ..,... Business Manager Esther Cresswell . .,.,...,...,..,,. Club Editor Blanche Engler ......,.. .....,,,... Girls' Sports Editor Charles Dunkmann ..,... .. .. .,...,.,. . Boys' Sports Editor William Stratton ...,....... . Special Editor of Reading Lists 221213125 fjggien I .... ,,........i......,... ....r. J 0 it Editors Valerie Coffey I J' V Raymond Schaefer S . ., ..,..v,.....,. esters Martha Cushmann I S . . Esther ROSS S .. ,...,.,., enior Verslsts Ethel Gralnick ...,......,.. ,...,.... . ,.,,. , .. New Senior Vcrsist Betty McClintock .,..., ..,. ,.,,..,... S p onsor, Freshman Literary Club TYPISTS Grace True. Typist-in-charge Estelle Algermissen Alene Corwin Blanche Weiss Anita Burlingame Frank Eder. Official Mimeographcr ARTISTS Jack Bliesener Adele Heil ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Burleigh Coomhes, Manager Harry Moshkowsky SPONSORS Miss Beck.. . ..,,,............,,., ..,,.,..,..4..,.,..,.,, .... E d itorial and Financial Miss Thomure, Miss Doyle. Miss Rice .,.... .,... ...... . .,.,,. I. i terary Mr. Friedli .. ...........,..,. .,..,,.,.....,.... .... . . ,,,.. . . .. ,r...,... Athletic A blessed companion is a book,-a book fitly chosen is a life-long friend. -Douglas Jerrould. Eighty- lhrvt- l Mary Taylor Adele Heil Lorraine James Lester W'illman Blanche Schaefer Mary Bommarito Bernice Schapp Ray Owens ART STAFF Charles Burrneister Vincent Goodwin Paul Knirr Lawrence Ottersbach Vernon Kern Norman Prime Joe Kuich Helen Hudson Sponsors: Miss Lodwick, Miss Krag. THE FRESHMAN ARLY this term, all the Freshmen Who were interested in writing for the , RED AND BLACK were organized into an informal club, which we called the Freshman Writers' Club. The members of the group, under the sponsorship of Betty McClintock, one of our Senior girls, have met on alternate Mondays throughout the term to read and discuss their attempts in the literary field. As an entirely voluntary student project WRITERS' CLUB we feel that the club has accomplished much. Although we cannot use in this issue of the RED AND BLACK all of the ma- terial turned in by the members, still these pupils have not lost, but, on the contrary, have gained much by their experience in Writing. The present members of the club are anxious that it should continue next term and perhaps include not only Fresh- men but all pupils who enjoy writing, no matter what their listing. THE WASHINGTON OAKS N 1932 Central commemorated Wash- ington's two-hundredth anniversary by planting on the lawn two oak trees, one for Martha and one for George. The care of these trees was placed in the hands of the then Freshmen, who now comprise the New Senior Class. Although the actual work of caring for these trees has not been done by pupils. still the nominal cus- tody has had a worth-while significance. In a special ceremony, on April the twenty- sixth, the custody of Martha and Eighty-four George was passed on to the present Freshman class. An occasional ceremony like this one, altogether charming and dig- nilied in sentiment, keeps this school-world of practicalities from growing too monoto- nous. With this thought in mind, we hope that when future Centralites enjoy the cool shade 'neath the Washington oaks, the spirit of unity and friendship planted along with these trees will have developed into a sweet and lasting thing. - F f 4 -n' I ,, .. , h. Xe 5 , , . F, Q' - 2 - 2 r ,Q :W .lfql j A .7 , ,.. -- ,ri lf. . ,I .7 .., A- ,A ' as l f -f, 4 we fs ' fc , . E... .nn-I ,erm F-P Ir, ,,,,:,w'S . . 'U f' --' I c,E'i ?.-: Qf?E'e - - f- ' -ere' 2, TV- D .--Q - :ga -1 . 'ILT .. , - Ei a c' A ,e4'2 --fri. -lx Y- 1 +A,.--,mfr Z-Q., ,.?t-' 'Z lf Q-if gi f.f'..,:7 --:ja ' -- 51?---' '1' -3' e4L4xL.Trl r ag-,,,,,gg,,,gg,RLD...fr.14f-..f4',fif -'ft ..AND.4ff fx? -it -rL4q-KEBLACK -4.12: LIVE REMARKS HEN important questions are up for consideration, who are asked for their opinion? We young folks? No, never. It's the Prince of Wales, the President's wife, Hitler, the Mayor of the city, and sometimes even our parents and grandparents. Why these, and not we whose ideas might be fresher and more lit- ting to some of the problems of modern times? Simply because people have the idea that the youth of today are too dash- ing and thoughtless to be capable of ex- pressing a sensible opinion on any subject. Gur elders, who have been entertaining this attitude toward their children, are due for a big surprise if they finish this article. Our theme, Books, a naturally thought- ful subject, has involuntarily inspired the give vent to their sentiments Seniors to on various subjects of interest in expres- convey interesting messages in sions that very well-selected words. Following are a few quotations from the essays of promis- ing Central philosophers: My favorite books are books of adven- ture, upon whose wings I soar away to the land that time forgot. -Jerry Martin, '35. --so whenever Trouble, Sorrow, Grief, and Gloom arrive on our doorstep, if we know the power of a good book, we will realize that these are merely ghosts, and we will greet them with a smile that speaks for itself: 'Come in, welcome guest, and do your best to upset me: but in the end I intend to be winner: for there's a library across the street.' -Gertie Bennett, '35. 'Whatl Dreaming again. What a worthless one he isl' says the cynic. I don't hesitate, however, to contradict the above statement for the simple reason that it is not true. What a dull, lifeless ex- istence this would be if we were all prac- tical, eflicient beings. Moreover, many of our practical achievements here on earth have been inspired by books, art, and music -all works of the imagination and dream- ing. -Frieda Millman, '35. It has been said by a great writer that Astudies serve for delight in privateness and retiring,' but I doubt whether many stu- dents in our St. Louis high schools have ever had the privilege of studying in quiet. solitary places. If every radio, barking dog, and noisy neighbor could be silenced during the study hour at home, and if every noisy, reciting class could be eliminated from our study halls. pupils might have an even chance of studying conscientiously and with profit and enjoyment. -Raymond Schriefer, '35. LSO, then consider your life! What have you made of it? If you are on the wrong track, it is not too late to turn back and take the right one. If you're on the right track, continue on it: but always re- member 'Life is what you make it '. -Glorianna Krummel, '35. The most powerful thing in the world is Will. It is more powerful than habit. drink, vice, laziness, or even indifference. The only difference between success and failure in this world is Will Power. Noth- ing is impossible to the man who can and tpill do the things he has set his mind upon. One great man portrayed my thoughts on this subject exactly when he said, 'Achiev- ing success takes one target and a steady aim.' -Estelle Algermissen, '35. Education has something of the infinite. the mysterious. Its gigantic volume makes one feel insignificant: for to conquer all the Eighty-fiuv ZweYss f.:'i' e' ww- as -, -a - ir' Q5 if: ,, A Y 34, in:i?,fu1 i t mp VW? ' HEL ,V . . , -1 A P f . if isf i ' ' 1. e ,, al g. LLL' .1 S:-g :ZLLAM -4 - ' w b -- -17-1 555 ll 1' if ' '-5162 . -f-Q Q . .'w ? a - as f 12-13524.31 -,Aff -2' 1:46 Aamlhb,-gf gn? nag-iQgg,D.!.D,,a1fv ..t-frfwsaglfmv 4-fc nAND,...f 4? -fm --fn-arf -BLACK' knowledge in the world is as impossible as to stop the flight of the falling star. The bit of knowledge that the best of us gain is nothing as compared to the whole-no more than a look at the star, but let us all remember that a peek at a falling star is a lot better than nothing. -Joseph Ellebrecht, '35. --The Constitution has been called by Newton D. Baker the 'bony structure of government', but to me it seems that the original document might better be called a sapling, which by the continuous renewal of new life and vigor, through its constant adaptation to modern requirements, has de- veloped into a beautiful and sturdy tree with new foliage, blossoms, and fruits perennially appearing through new appli- cations, usages, and interpretations. The Constitution is a magnificent tree as it stands today: if, however, some moderate change is required, let it be done by an orderly process. The time has passed when an illness in a beautiful tree is the occasion for cutting that tree down-now we give the tree remedies and -treatments which enable it to retain and regain its vigor and life. Let us so bring to the con- stitution, that flowering tree of democracy, each year, the healing power of our venera- tion and respect, whether that tree is im- mediately threatened or not. It is in this way and only in this way that the blessings and beauties of our wondrous oak of liberty can survive. -William P. Stratton. CEX- cerpt from his oration, The Constitution: Living, Expiring, or Dead? delivered at the St. Louis Elimination Oritorical Con- test on the Constitution, sponsored by the American Legionj CENTRAL WINS AGAIN H LL together! Clean up! shout replicas of the oflicial clean-up pos- ter from every vantage point of our city. This oflicial poster is Central's prize-winner of.'34 made by our own George Cash, a graduate of last June. This spring our boys in red and black, proudly marching in the parade that officially in- augurated the 1935 Clean-up Campaign, little realized that the new prize-winner was to be picked from Central's ranks, also, and that next year's campaign would be headed by another Central-wrought ensign. lt was a happy surprise to us all, therefore, and not the least to Jost Washburn himself when the judges gave his poster the decision as the best in the contest and thus declared another victory for Central. Eighty-six TERCENTENARY OE SECONDARY EDUCATION By Edna Butler, '35 PRIL 23, 1935, was one of the out- standing days in the calendar of the American high schools, for it was just three hundred years ago on that date that the first secondary school in America was established. Central commemorated this memorable occasion with an Maud session representing the progress of educa- tion from 1635 to 1935. The first scene, the Boston Latin Gram- mar School, was portrayed by the Latin classes, the Committee of Twenty, and the Classical Club, and sponsored by Miss Heltzell and Mr. Rucker. It was opened by a prologue by Vernon Pohlmann, in which he explained the conditions of edu- cation prior to the establishment of this school. The scene was very authentic in that the teacher, Philemon Pormort CClarence Kowertl. and also his famous pupils, Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock. and Samuel Adams, all spoke Latin. This scene was climaxed with the singing of the Latin version of 'AYankee Doodle. The second scene, the VVorcester Classical and English High School, was portrayed by the Public Speaking Class, the Com- mittee of Twenty, the Dulcimer, and the Boys' Glee Club, and sponsored by Mr. Davis. One of the features of this scene was a song by the pupils, mimicking the principal, Mr. Wheeler CGeorge Erazierj. The guest speakers were, Mr. Longfellow fPaul Crowj, Mrs. Emma Willard QMary Stowe Mann Luskasj, Mrs. Harriet Beecher CAdele Heily, and Mr. Horace tJohn Tsenesj. The singing of a song written in that year, 1852, Massa's in the Eiqhlu-seven .:,:L?,s:? . L M .t - -V If-X 1, 1 fvigi' F ie- 'e -- 0' '- V 4 -r E c v 6 54 :fe- -' 1 'c'i -we - ' ,ffia 52Z F ri - wi... - V ff ' flame.-if 'Hia 'o ' - f Q55 -QCLIHE.- --ff 4,13 mfr' if-mf? 42 -cr AAND-IP -if AQ --fr-fail -BLACK-41.429 Cold, Cold Ground , closed the scene. , The third and last scene, The March of Time, announced by Grace True, was por- trayed by the Co-C-Hi and Committee of Twenty, and sponsored by Miss Dickman. This scene brought out the differences in the Central High School of 1853 from that of 1935. It was written in story form, and told of the two pupils of 1835, Gazena CRose Alexsevitzb and Thaddeus Ctloe Kohmj who were shown the kind of school they had wished to attend, the Cen- tral High School of 1935! The differences in costume, subjects taught, gym classes, and graduation exercises, added a comic touch. MY HOBBY N enthusiastic member of Central's Hobby Club, newly organized, writes as follows: I believe the most interesting of all hobbies is collecting old books. For the past four years 1 have collected books, some of which have been handed down through the family, and so have aged. Connected with most of these books are interesting stories. The oldest volume 1 have dates back one hundred years. It was given by her father to my great, great grandmother when she was a small girl. One hundred years ago religious books were all that were read by young ladies. If we should attempt to read this book today, we would find some difficulty because of the difference in style and content from modern books. Among my treasures, the book with the most interesting history is a volume of Shelley's poems, which was published in 1860. It was presented to my great grand- mother by a young confederate soldier before he went to war. Grandmother Ann gave, in exchange of the book, a promise to read a poem each night until her soldier would return to her. The poems were all read, some of them twice, but the soldier never returned from battle. In the hope of finding many more books with interesting histories, I shall continue my interesting hobby. -Ruth Kirk, '35. WHEN WE WERE WEE - CContinued from page 44-J 1. Wisp , Betty Vkfoods. 2. No School Tomorrow , Charles Dunkmann. 3. The Golden Bubble , Eyleen Wiesemeyer. 4. Little Goody Two Shoes , Ruth Kirk. 5. Little Dream , Anna Lafkowitz. 6. Perfect Behavior , Blanche Weiss. 7. To Have and to Hold , Vivian Bloomner. 8. Parnassus on Wheels , Betty McClintock. 9. Spunky , Melba Wehren- berg. 10. Chicken Little , Lorna Belter. ll. Twilight Saint , Julia Heald. 12. Madame Butterfly , Alene Corwin. 13. Old-Fashioned Girl , Mae Mensendiek. 14. Story of Rosy Cheeks , Elizabeth Thompson. 15. The Bow of Orange Ribbon , Edna Butler. 16. 'fThe v Cradle Song , Ruth Lentz. 17. Lively Lady , Elizabeth Cox. 18. Escape , Esther Cresswell. 19. Innocent Child and Snow-White Flower , Elsie Larson. Eighty-eight P , 5 Lulemlnr of Main EveT1'fsl934135 5 ff JM f - 2 A2 541 fm vi! QM s ,, 'M ' . S , ,I - 'P QS' Q uns 5-I f-60 E , Tau 9 has 519 'bpd' . OPEN' 9 NY nu? swoon, ' S- 0 ' rzfwfmfmlm PEP seamen -FGQEJEL C 4 ' ' Y I. ' -3 'l -f Y I , .PRF-fs:'?' -- is w. 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Nfnelg MORE THAN CONQUERORS Sec page 81 for key A.HElLl GIRLS IVHO DID By Blanche Engler, '35 TEP this way folks, step this way if you wish to take a trip through the land of sports. You will see before your eyes the athletic girls of Central participating in their favorite sports. I shall prove to you that among them we have here at Central girls who some day may be classed among those Girls lVho Did. You will see the exciting finish of a spectacular tennis match, future golf cham- pions in practice. a hockey game that will hold you speechless, and last but not least, you will see part of an indoor game played only as Central Champions can play it. Hurry folks! Hurry! The price of this spectacle is but a few minutes of your time. Watch your step! you've just made it, for already we are beginning on our journey and our first stop is the hockey field of Fairgrounds Park. As you know, or may not know, a championship game is being played today to determine the winners of that great sport. Out of six teams only two remain to play the final game. The girls are all in fine shape, having had ten weeks of practice. Here we are, folks. Can you see the girls? It looks as if they have started, and what I mean is started. Look at that girl traveling down the field with the ball. lncidentally, that's the captain of the fives, Thelma Fedderson. She's doing her best to keep the ball from the opposing players. but here comes Virginia Fisher. Oh, oh, a sharp stroke, and she has the ball. She's passing it to June lVlcCilinchey: every one is running: a pass back to Virginia: she's in the striking circle: the goalie, Margie Hoops, is trying hard to guard her, but a sharp stroke sends the ball through the goal posts and a point is made. the last point of the game. which makes Virginia Fishers team of eights victorious, with a score of 5 to Z. It was a real game. a game which would have delighted the eyes of Miss Anne Townsend, America's foremost girl held- hockey player herself. That was exciting enough, wasn't it? I hope you got as much enjoyment out of it as I did, and now let's settle down to take in a sport which won't be so exciting. Excitement on top of excitement might be bad for you: so .our next stop will be the swimming pool of the downtown Y. W. C. A. Probably it has never occurred to you that Central has quite a number of mer- maids. They may not be second Helen Madisons or Georgia Colemans. but I know these girls take as much interest in their swimming. They practice once a week, sometimes twice a week in order to keep in good swimming form, and there isn't a one of them that doesn't look for- ward to the swimming meet in May. Well, here we are. Everybody out? Be careful on the steps. There must be a lot doing today if noise means anything. Well, now isn't that a sight to please your eyes? What's going on here, a good Nine! Il - one Xineiy-two t G.A.A. fx ff L Q, ST-L9-jill, , Q BASEBALL A. COKWIN . pmsruc E. CRESSWEQL V FISHEK FIELD HOCKEY 1 R A . 'q fd. xxx X X , 1 SWIM S D. ENGLER GOLF R. INUKAI TENNIS J. TAMAUS M. 9,eW.M, A few books are better than many, and a little time given to a faithful study of the few will be enough ' 'nd. ' ken thought and enrich the mi to quic s -Channing. f4's+ff.--'qi' iz- ' '? 'f . .' 51 'TQ' LOS.-S7-fi.. iff we 0. . . , .- 3. I '- mf .1 . f . -- . . .4 X fi - .-,1 ,A Q.-F . .. f - I . - A .,,,,. ,-' V : gr-'16 of.. -V 1 - ., . K W . - ' -. '-'id'-. , - .,- to 9- A - i f.li4f'5fZ-' . A fl? - , ...ff . -ig ,'-A-ff LT if'f '- 'fbi' . 7 ,sg f-lf' -' .1-is - ' 'A 12' - gr 24 ' 'Ik - --- . - ' ' ' - .-D ,-4 ,' 'L' '-f - F25 f . . .... .NL - -Y 1+ -Z ff- - -3, - -' - ' -- - - Y 'zgf 0- - -. -. Y-3. c f- - -f- g,4r Aacgihl.. A45 Agri Ag ..4zji,g,nf,D,4g- ,Sgr ,gr ,.,g,..,fr ..AND.lT in -ess 442-va-.ff .BLACK 4149 game of water taggers? Playful things, these girls. The one who seems to be it is Dorothy Deschner and I believe Irene Dittman is her victim. It's Irene, all right. You'd better be careful, Irene. She's slip- ping: or rather, she's slipped. What a splash! Hope no one around here got wet. but it's all in fun and she's safe anyway, for Dorothy seems to prefer going after Estelle Schiller. Look here, swimming back and forth is one person who is not so playful and it happens to be Clementine Gerson. Say Clem, show the people some speed! Atta girls, go to it. I Say, what's wrong with the diving? I see a spring board but no divers. Oh, I spoke too soon. Here comes a fancy diver, Dana Lee Harnagle, and, from what I hear, she knows how to make that spring board behave: so watch closely, folks. Look how she walks gracefully to the end of the board: a mighty spring: she doubles up and straightens out in perfect form to show you a jacknife. That is a jacknife, but hold on, look at the time. It just goes to show you how good these girls really are if they can entertain you so well that time flies by, but I'm afraid we're going to have to say Cheerio and be off for Forest Park and a golf game. Have you ever heard of Joyce Withered? She's the young lady who tied the champion of champions. Bobby Jones, one shot away from the final green. Who knows but that one of these girls may be as successful some day. Any- way, we're wishing them the best of luck. Two of our outstanding golf champions are Rose Inukai and Virginia Fisher. I think you'll enjoy this sport, but don't let, any of the girls lure you into looking for lost balls. We are in luck. One of the girls is getting ready to tee off. From here it looks like Glorianna Krummel: it is. She takes her stance, swings the club high over her head, and brings it through for a good practice shot. Let's hope she does as well to the ball. Right now she's address- ing the ball: here comes the club through: it strikes the ball. Can you see it? There it goes through the air and it's stopping by that tree. It's on the fairway, and I should say she ought to make it in about five. Good work, Glorianna. Oh, oh, here comes Rose. Not big, but she knows how to use her clubs. How did you like that practice shot? But here comes the one that counts, and it's a beauty. I told you you would see future golf cham- pions. I'm sorry we have to leave these girls: but we can't follow them around the whole course: so we'll just be on our way and take in a good old game of indoor. You know these girls are really playing hard to see which is the better team, but they're good sports, everyone of them, and they'll take defeat like real sportswomen. Rose Inukai has quite a powerful team, which has spelled disaster for more than one opposing team. The game today is played between Anna PoWers's team of fives and Rose's team, and it ought to be pretty lively. Here we are, crowd around over here so that you won't miss anything. As yet the score is 0-O. The fives are at bat. Maybe I'll have time to name a few of the players on the sevens' team. Josephine Zak plays third, Louise Flynn second: but here comes Myrtle Robertson to bat. The pitch. and she hit a line drive down to third, Josephine scoops up the ball, a quick throw to first and she's out. Too bad, Anna is next to bat. The Hrst pitch is a ball, but, oh my, did she hit the second! She's stretching it into . a home run. Rose's team will have to play hard now, for the score's against them, 1-O. The next two outs are made easily and here comes Rose's team. If they're going Ninely -Ihree . T-.?..'?f'i 'Y'Zf . 5. 2-- T eg, 1 E10 ' 'W' fx -r... WF 8' w iff. i ,N 2.x8 R. I- z H' 5' bf- g -Q, .- ' N jg..-y . NV Q I S.. Y , - .I , . , . ,Qi ei ag 2 Ag. ', 2 f1 , ' - A.-.cc in-ec-. -cg..-- V' L I -441711, 22,951 H -1 4- .9 :.. qf'1,f,,,,.,. , V v 14----ng, vw- ,a w L., gf ,ff -3 I- - '1.' ., if' Vyyzg... .Ng - v:,rU.V-gn 5 ,..-wiwgrr - . ff., Hpg., . Jn 27- v-aqfi - , V . - , 9-1-,e1',..7f .2 ff- 4-f 12:2 fe- W? fo r ' 1 of to 'i ffff'1-'2i?fw-g.:3 't: e..aCL.4sCLIh ' - 17.fJJ,,,prr 4-aff -'rf' -af9..,fr AAND..4'P are -1.-9 -fcffarl-BLACK -4.45 to do anything at all, it's going to have to be in this inning. Oh, oh, a single by Louise: well, keep it up, girls. Here comes Rose. It's her team and she ought to be able to bring it through. The pitch, and it's a foul. It looked good for a little bit. Wasn't that a beauty? And what do you think of that hit? Look! she's stretching it into a triple, driving in a run, making it a tie score. Sorry, folks, we'll have to be on our way again, but I'll have some- one keep in contact with the game and give you the final score as soon as the game's over. Now, how would you like to see that old favorite of summer sports, tennis? Our leading tennis players of the school are Mary Taylor and Josephine Tamalis. Both girls are in excellent condition. Their activities in various athletics help them keep in trim. Josephine plays at Sherman Park and rumor has it that she has proved a Waterloo to quite a number of Sherman's best players: so prepare yourselves for some scientific playing. This is the final game. I suppose you can see well enough from here. We lost time somewhere, for the girls are just finishing the last set. Jose- phine raises the racket high for the serve. The ball soars through the air to the other court. Mary returns it in a beautiful form, Josephine is running hard, she scoops up the ball in true Helen Moody style, and with a mighty swing sends it swiftly to the opposite court. It's plenty swift-too swift, in fact, and the ball is beyond Mary's reach. They tell me that is the last serve and that the score is 6-0: so the game goes to Josephine Tamalis and she is again pro- claimed tennis champion. Well, folks, our time is up and we must be on our way back. I hope you have en- joyed this sport-seeing trip as much as I enjoyed explaining it to you, and I hope I have convinced you that Central has its feminine athletes and its girls who really do. There are women champions through- out the world, and although these girls of whom I have been telling you may never become world champions, they have gained keen pleasure out of clean sport, and I say more power to them. Hold on a minute. Word has just come in that Rose's team defeated Anna's by a score of 3-1. Hurrah for Rose and the team, but don't forget, folks, we were just casual observers, and, as casual observers, we give all the winners three cheers. UINNOCENTS ABROAD fContinued from page 451 20. Waiting , Hazel Curone. 21. Whiteheaded Boy . Herman Henke. Florence Walters. 23. The Fun of It , Estelle Algermissen. 24. Little 22. Climbers , America . Elsie Pevnick. 25. Amateur Gentleman , Sidney Cohen. 26. Faerie Queen , Anna Ancell. 27. Young Enchanted . Adele Heil. 28. Autocrat of the Breakfast Table . Dorothy Weber. 29. Merrylips , Estelle Schiller. 30. Lilac Sunbonnetu, Jessie Kent. 31. Daisy , Esther Ross. 32. Rolling Wheels , Melba Molkenbur. 33. Beloved Vagabond , Waneta Jack. 34. Scamp , Samuel Lewis. 35. Little Man , Louis Kittlaus, Jr. 36. Vanity Fair . Pauline Groncki. 37. Natures Lady , Ruth Nolle. 38. Listening Child . Margie Salmons. 39. Doorstep Acquaintancen, June McGlinchy. 40. The Importance of Dorothy Wehner. Ninety-four Being Earnest , X A an AA 'A a q ffl A AAA M ffn fl s A v-55244 HERO i No man should think so highly of himself as to think hc can rcccivc but littlc light from books. -Johnson. Nzincru-lin The Squad. beginning .il top row and reading from left to right. Top row: Conch Bailev, Edward Pribble. Ruxwl 3 clan it XYIH Hirmm l lL L X'ilb r B it snr 0 n 7iI7tr r 'ou lir 1 Su ow ohn 'or A lar'.l. g. ' . K u rw'm .Jh l .',Mg.,C .'hN. lil.nd. ,-'ondr ':J l t'r. Harry Faliclr. Harold XVright, Joe Kuich, Edward Enders, Clarence Crouch. Joe Fawcett. Third row: 'Walter Voeglli, J, XV. Ray. .lim Green, Vernon Kern, Tom Cigno. Cecil Sumpter, Harding Viegcl. l..wt row: John Snuru. Charles Thin, Minas Snuris. Charles Dunkmnnn. Tom Gannon. Russell l.owell, FOOTBALL, '34 By Charles Dunkmcmn. '35 ARLY in September Coach Bailey found that about thirty boys had responded to his call for experienced football players. Of these boys four were lettermen and four were numeralmen from the season of 1933. The rest had been members of the second team or had played on the B and C teams. With less than two Weeks of hard train- ing, Central traveled to St. Charles for the opening game of the season. This game was played under the floodlights on Satur- day night, September 22, which proved to be a novelty to most of the team. Central played a defensive game most of the time but showed a spark of life in the last few minutes of the contest, which St. Charles won by the score of l2 to 0, On Saturday, September 29, Central played her first league game with Roose- velt amid a heavy downpour, Central N In elif Y six losing, l2 to 0. The next game was on October 6, with Webster Groves at the latter's field. The home team Won by the score of 6 to 0 after their star end caught a long high pass over the goal line. After an interval of two weeks Central played Beaumont. Beaumont was seeking revenge for the stinging defeat administered by Central last season. The Blue and Gold won, 32 to 0. On Friday, October 26, Central played her last nonleague game with Blewett at the Stadium, the latter team Winning, l2 to O. On Monday, November 5, Central played Cleveland, losing a hard-fought game by the score of 12 to O. On November IO Central lost to Mc- Kinley, 43 to O, and on the following Saturday Central played the last league game of the season with Soldan. Soldan scored in the first quarter and at the half T -S i' .. - f- Q 5 C T BQ.. -uw. XLR' Ft iff 'ii ' 'A A l 7 '9 ' 1i 4 L- A L '. iiitt-- fp .-a s 'K 1 ,-, .7 .I - . a fi l-'?f5i.5'A? -1 he fi 1 ' ?S,n1J'7 '312 . ' .Bi were 1 'tc ft-1f'cxt E-a5?f2,'f 21 ef 4- if Qg4iL.TI1L.....:f' F ,ft l.l'.D..if' 1-if -iff' 4Q..AND..ll' fd? Ali --fi-61-BLACK-i.gg the score was 6 to 0 in favor of Soldan. In the third quarter, after a series of accurate passes, Harold Wright went over for a touchdown, tying the score 6 to 6. The winning touchdown was scored late in the fourth quarter by Joe Fawcett, with a line plunge, after the team had made a success- ful thrust into Soldan's territory. Tom Cigno converted the extra point with a per- fect dropkick that went between the up- rights, making the score 13 to 6 in favor of Central and concluding the scoring for the game. SCORES OF CENTRAI-'S GAMES Central .....r.,.... 0 Central ..,......,.. 0 Central ...,....,... 0 Central ,,......, .. 0 Central .,.,........ 0 Central .....,.,..,. 0 Central ...i........ O Central i,.,....,... 13 St. Charles ,....... l2 Roosevelt .....,.... 12 Webster Groves.. 6 Beaumont ...,..., 3 2 Blewett ,........... I 2 Cleveland ......,.,. 12 McKinley ...,...... 43 Soldan ........ .... 6 B AND C TEAMS By Charles Dunkmarm, '35 SIDE from the varsity team Central is represented by two other football teams, coached by Mr. Kittlaus, Jr. These teams have their own schedules, and membership in these teams gives about forty boys the opportunity to learn the fundamentals and rules of the game. More boys who enjoy football are thus afforded a chance to play the game under excellent supervision. B TEAM SCORES Webster Groves B .. 0 St. Louis U. High B .......... 0 McKinley B ....i.......... 7 McBride B .,............ .4,. 0 Roosevelt B .... 0 Beaumont B ,,.,.i. .... 6 Soldan B .,.....,.... .... ..,.... 7 University City B .......l4 C TEAM SCORES Central B ..,.. ,...... 6 Central B ..... ..., 0 Central B ...i, .... 0 Central B ....i ..,. 7 Central B .. .... ...25 Central B ...., .... 6 Central B ...., ....... 7 Central B ..... ..,...,... 0 Central HC ..,,. ' ..,..t . o Central C ,... . i..,... 12 Central C ..,,, i..4,..,..... 0 St. Louis U. High C ,,........ 6 McBride C ,. . ,..,,........ . 0 Beaumont C ....,..,.... ....... l 2 Reading maketh a full man: conference a ready man: and writing an exact man. -Francis Bacon. Ninety-seven , Y , , ., , ...,- .--........ .. . r I 1 i l I i I .l BASKETBALL By Leon Rub, '36 ENTRAL made a remarkable showing in basketball this year, when she finished the League season in sec- ond place. This indicates that Central is again turning out winning teams. Only one round of League games was played this season, and these contests were played at Beaumont, Cleveland, Roosevelt, McBride, Emmaus Hall, and Bethany Hall, the latter being Central's home floor. In December, Mr. Bradburn called for candidates, and only three basketball lettermen, Bud Stelzer, Red Wulfemeyer, and Harold Wright, returned from last year, The re- maining part of a very small squad con- sisted of many newcomers. Following several weeks of practice, our first game was played against McBride at Bethany Hall. Central performed un- usually well with the short period of train- ing while winning, 19-13. After losing to C. B. C., champions of the Preparatory League, Central played the Alumni, which consisted of Henry Krey, Allen Hug, Ninety-eight Richard Douglas, Bernard Duncan, and other Red-and-Black graduates. The for- mer stars of Central played a more polished game, and won, 23-20. In the first game of the new year, Central trounced Well- ston, 29-l l. The first League game was played Jan- uary ll, with Cleveland, on our home floor. The fighting Red-and-Black team proved too strong for the South Siders, and scored a thrilling 25-24 victory. Harold Wright and Red Wulfemeyer showed good form for the winners. The next game was played at Emmaus Hall, against McKinley. The Goldbugs played a fast and furious game, and Central fin- ished on the short end of a 45-28 score. Mose Palermo and Marty Hughes played well for the losers. McKinley High presented a strong team this season, win- ning the championship of the Public High School League. The following game with Soldan, League Champions of l934, at the Mc- Ei'-351511 1- 1 , I i' 4 ,, , ii ' J. ,MI M ,. mX ,?.fX 5' I, , I Q ifI'i,?!kg4Y.5aA!'4 ,b ,J -of f . - - .. ' -fr ' 4 1 -. - .- ,.,-Lfflff af?L?'1f???1'f'-'i'f?f'E'T i g if? .--,Q -F ig, ': . J' .21 ' :Q H L, tal . -L ' 7 -f it? 52411 ' i'r+1 - f ig. - '- fe 'F-1 -RF-4: . f:1-aLJnLAa4'r'..gz-.-fv4gL,UD..4f-ntCf1cP4T4rQ.fAND.1P-tT-Q4-fn-mfr BLAC.K'iL.S Bride Ciym, was won by the West Enders, 25-16. This game closed the athletic career of Harold Wright in the Public High Schools, 'and as usual he played a good game for Central. After walloping South Side Catholic High in a non-league game, 43-14, Central met Roosevelt. The Mid- Cityans got off to an early lead, and came through with an easy 22-17 victory. This game was featured by Bud Stelzer's fine playing. Central then journeyed to Web- ster Groves, only to be defeated, 29-19. Following a 27-14 defeat by St. Louis U. High, Central played the League-leading Beaumont live, at Bethany Hall. Our boys played an aggressive and alert game. and were victorious. The teamwork of Cen- tral's starting five, Zeidler, Wulfemeyer, Palermo, Hughes, and Stelzer, was out- standing. This 27-2l victory put Central in third place in the League. In the final League game of the season, Central met Ben Blewett. Central's smooth-working team easily disposed of her opponents, 35-22. Soon after the finish of the League sea- son, Central entered the St. Louis Regional Tournament, staged at the Maplewood High Gym. Central drew the host team, Maplewood High, in our first tournament game. This contest proved a thriller from start to finish, the lead changing hands many times, and at the close of the regular playing time, the score was tied, 21-21. During the overtime period, Zeidler flipped in two baskets, while Palermo and Wulfe- meyer scored one each. The final score was 29-21, in Central's favor. The following evening, Central played Clayton High. This game was the most thrilling game of the season. Central led by three points with only fifty seconds remaining to play, but Clayton succeeded in tying the score, 30-30. Clayton scored a winning basket. while Central was held scoreless in the overtime period, the final score being 32-30. Hughes and Palermo played a hard, fast game for Central. This game marked the close of the bas- ketball careers at Central for Marty Hughes, Clarence Kowert, Mose Palermo. Bud Stelzer, Art Vollmer, and Justin Wehrenbrecht. The players of the squad returning next year are Alvin Batteiger, Bill Fisher, Vincent McDonnell, Red Wulfemeyer, and Reinhold Zeidler. The successful basketball season can not be attributed to the star playing of any indi- vidual, but rather to the excellent instruc- tion of Coach Bradburn. No team in the St. Louis District displayed a better mastery of basketball fundamentals or smoother teamwork. SUMMARY OF THE GAMES PLAYED Dec l l Central 19 McBride ........ 13 Dec Central C. B. C ......... 30 Dec. Central Alumni ........ 23 Jan Central Wellston .,.... 1 1 Jan Jan .lan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central ,.., Cleveland ....,. 24 McKinley ..,... 45 Soldan ,..,...... 25 South Side ...... 14 Roosevelt ....., 17 Webster Gr. .29 St. Louis U. .27 Beaumont ...,.. 21 Ben Blewett ..,. 22 Maplewood .... 21 Clayton ........ 32 Ninety-nine TRACK, '34 By Vfayne Brinkerholff, 235 IX lettermen, George Cash. Al Weiss, Ray Schafluetzel, Ray Kwiatkowski, Cecil Sumpter, and Earl Hoffman were among the 100 boys reporting for the track team last spring, The squad got under way immediately, and on April 4 Coach Kittlaus put a midget squad on the field against Beaumont, winning, 34 to 25. The next day the Blue and Gold trimmed the Central Juniors, 50 to 45, but the Midget margin gave Central the meet, 79 to 75. On April 16. the Central Midgets earned their second victory by nosing out the McKinley cindermen, 30 to 29. On April 18, the Central Seniors took a three-way meet from McKinley and Wellston, but McKinley retaliated by shellacking the Red and Black Juniors on April 20. Central finished a close second in the final results, McKinley having 13494 points, Central 13116, while Wellston trailed the field with 35. One Hundred Another triangular meet followed on May 2 and 4 in the Junior and Senior divisions against Ben Blewett and Christian Brothers' College. Central lost both divisions, running second to the county school. The final scores for the Juniors were C. B. C., 45: Central, 353 Ben Blewett, 25. The Senior scores were C. B. C., 67: Central, 47: Ben Blewett. ll. Central's Midgets succumbed to Ben Blewett, 3622 to 24172. Roosevelt met the Central squads at the Stadium on May 7, 9 and ll, and carried all three divisions by wide margins. The Midgets sank 4036 to HSM, the Juniors 78 to 17, and the Seniors 61M to 42M. Central's next contest was the annual lnterscholastic Field and Track Meet, and while Central did not qualify many men, a few stars brought home the all-important first places. Central finished third in the meet with 38 points. Roosevelt won in all divisions, earning 11321, while Soldan was runner-up with 5016 points. SHOT I3L l'-I3 I RST PLACE DISTANCE RUNNERS I J I IVIIDUIET l'lURDI.IiR VJilliams Westling-Smallwood Hatchard H1011 JUMP-SECOND PLACE Appel HIGH JUMP-Sncown I3I.ACl5 zfidief POLE VAULT Cash Mlocam' RELAY TEAM Walizewski Samoa RELAY TEAM Schlegel-Williams Browning-Hatchard Schafluetzel-Heinz XX'ciss-Cash IDROMINENT JUNIORS Crouch-Zeidlcr Sumpter In the Senior division Cmeorge Cash con- sistently took firsts in the high jump. broad jump, and IZO-yard hurdles. He took a second and a first in the District meet and a second and two firsts in the lnterscholastic meet. ln the latter meet, he cleared the high hurdles to the snappy tempo of l5:6, breaking the record that had stood for I3 years. Al Weiss and George Heinz were also steady gainers. Weiss in the sprints, low hurdles, and broad jump, and Heinz in the sprints. Seniors who received letters were Cash. Heinz, Hays, Weiss, and Waliszewski. Numerals were awarded to Westling, Va- lenti, Smallwood, Buehlmaier. Schafluetzel, Brinkerhoff, Hebda. and Dowl. Cecil Sumpter and Clarence Crouch were the steadiest winners for the Juniors. Sumpter ran the 50- and 440-yard dashes and broad jump. Crouch starred in the dashes and in the broad jump. Juniors awarded letters were Sumpter, Crouch, Camp, Zeidler, and Kwiatkowski. Ellis. One HLll7lI'fl'Lf und Om' 1,,xy5, 5013 15 ligi g W!-19,7 .- Y 3. . u sy, 1 .. ,- ,. ,, -. . - s : ,M-1-.g: f' - ' 1' - , ,V - ,1 41 -. 'A if. 4 ' ig , 'ff l gf. Q41 AYIHL A-if: ,Mig ...fair Mgr 11Q,D.LD,4ft ,an .aff Arc .-rc ..AND...rC --fr Avg 411.430 ,BLACIQ 44.3, Jaffe, Ciuinn, Dunkmann, Trynieki, and Clark received numerals. Hatchard handled the 75-yard low hurdles, and both jumps for the Midgets, B AND C and Browning stepped the 50- and 75-yard dashes. Midgets who earned letters were Browning, Hatchard, Guinn, Schlegel, and Williams. Ciriflith received a numeral. BASKETBALL By Charles Drieke, '35 OST any afternoon during the bas- ketball season, you might have seen the B or C squads prac- ticing in the boys' gym. Since the object of having these teams is to provide an opportunity for those boys who are not on the varsity squad, but like to play basket- ball, a score of boys worked hard to acquire the technique of the game. Coach Brad- burn, being busy with the varsity, placed the two teams under the supervision of three student coaches, Charles Drieke, Herman Henke, and Joseph Ellebrecht. The HB team lost its first game to the Cleveland UB team in two overtime periods, 14 to 16. Our neighbor, Beau- mont, beat us in our second game, 8 to 25. But revenge was sweet, for the B's came back and licked Beaumont in the next en- counter, 19 to 18. Trying to make it two out of three, we of the B team went back to Beaumont for the surprise of our lives. We had to meet a team of Beaumont seniors, who were not quite able to make the varsity. We lost by a score of 10 to 25. The C team was quite successful in a game with Beaumont. We fought an up- hill game, and tied it up in the last seconds of play. In three overtime periods we went on to win, 19 to 18. One Hundred and Two GOLF By Theodore Grote, '35 HE Central High School Golf team, which is coached by Mr. Vertrees, played in the Public High School Golf Meet and a few practice meets. In the interscholastic meet, match play was used, whereby each school played each of the other schools. The winner of these matches was determined by the number of points won. The school acquiring the greatest number of points was declared winner of the tournament. All of the public high schools, except Blewett, participated in these matches. The rounds, which were five in number, were played on the eighteen- hole Forest Park course during the latter part of September and the beginning of October. The result of the tournament is as follows: School Points Medal Score Soldan ...., ...... 2 2 l9l0 McKinley ..,. ...... 2 0 1959 Beaumont .,.. .20 l966 Roosevelt .... ...... 1 4 1909 Cleveland .. . ,..... 6 2004 Central .... .. . 1 2299 Central's team consisted of young and inexperienced players, and, while their showing was all that could be expected. Central finished last. The following were the members of the team: Nicholas Vellios Michael Daddona Speros Vellios Edward Hense Theodore Grote The added interest in golf at Central. together with the fact that most of the boys are in the lower grades, might indicate that Central will have brighter prospects for the future. The Golf Club, with a membership of sixteen, is organized to develop material for future golf teams. Through the courtesy of the Pavo Royale Country Club the Golf Club was again given the privilege of practice on their course. Matches with other schools are planned for this spring. One Hundred and Three , K r , I TENNIS By Charles Dtmkmarm, '35 T Coach Neumann's call for candi- dates, last fall, forty-five boys made their appearance, including two lettermen, Charles Hebda and Joe Tryniecki. After the intramural tennis tournament, Coach Neumann selected the following team: Kenneth Handy ,.,..,. ....,... F irst Singles Charles Hebda ,... .....,., Second Singles Joe Tryniecki .........,..l......... Third Singles John Tessmer and Joe Stoler .... Doubles Paul Crow, Reid Draffen, and Seldin Cutter ....,..,.,...l.......r..,, Alternates Our first opponent was Cleveland and we split the matches with victories by Hebda and Tryniecki. The next day we met Soldan who made a clean sweep of the matches. Roosevelt, our next opponent, was also victorious. After an interval of several days, we met Beaumont, McKinley, and Blewett in the order named. One Hundred and Four In the Beaumont match, Hebda gained the only Central victory, while in the Mc- Kinley and Blewett matches, Hebda and Tryniecki won their singles events, with the doubles team of Stoler and Tessmer also winning. The Roosevelt team was awarded the League Championship by winning every match in which they played. This estab- lished a new record which was previously held by Soldan with seventeen victories and three setbacks. Central closed the League in fifth place. The season's scores: Oct. 2 Central Cleveland 2 Oct. 3 Central Soldan .... 4 Oct. 5 Central Roosevelt 4 Oct. 8 Central Beaumont 3 Oct. 9 Central McKinley l Oct. 10 Central .... Blewett ,.., 1 Total Central Opponents .... 15 E r - f 1 i SWIMMING By Charles Bremer, '36 HE swimming team of 1934-35 sea- son has finished a successful season, even though we won only two dual meets. The team was again coached by Mr. Neumann, who has been turning out a rapidly improving team each year. The year's team was managed by Alvin Kroeter. The prospects at the start of the season looked very gloomy, with only three letter men reporting, but with the splendid co- operation of the fellows, we got results. The success of the team was due partly to Joe Piotrowski and Charles Bremer, who went through the entire season unde- feated in the Fancy Diving and 100-Yard Back Stroke, respectively. Harold Ed- wards, Vernon Kern, and Charles Jacobs showed speed all season in the back stroke, breast stroke, and 220-yard free style. respectively. In the third Annual Swimming Meet of the Public High Schools, held at Washington University. on March 8. the Red and Black splashers finished fourth in the League, with Joe Piotrowski winning fancy diving and Charles Bremer the back stroke, and Harold Edwards taking fourth place in the back stroke. Joe Piotrowski became the champion diver of the Public High Schools, with a total of 70 points and one week later scored 66 points for the Missouri State Championship. Charles Bremer also set new records in these same meets, being clocked in 1207.9 in the local meet, and winning the state championship in the fast time of l:06.6. In the dual meets we did considerably better than last year, winning two meets and losing several close ones to McKinley, Blewett, and Soldan. We defeated Blewett twice during the season, but lost to them in a post season meet, 42 to 33. One Hundred and Five tiger?-Et ' 1 ' ak ifivm' ifiaix , ' 4 .-,,!' ' I H- ii Sufi? X3 qs :Lv-7 , x E k x- , - 1 Qi fn 5 . f , 4 3 , ,af -:gan C U M4-5: -1- ' . as 5 V V.-f . -ew: N911 'rw ,::',:-v if 1 x ' - V ' Mui -f . 5 :L-,1 A ., .-A1 L5-5: a - ' -uw ' iff?-f Hifi -u,.ff-- 5 B fun , ' vgfew ,.P2-1f,-Ef7,-- ' 5 Q- ,,,, as - J' -44 ,Jail - -'FLT-1 'T'-, MQLTV ' , 'f ' f ,V si' 5.5 'f- 55' 7 : '.f , 5.17-53 1- -22+ 'kf , ':fi'3f?, jf , Y- ,,, .L , -N . Z Y Y , -,Yr C lik AV K V- 1 44 , fa, Kd stil' 4-mL.'l'l1E,. Af? 4vrg,....e-gc ,,,,Jrr' AgL,Rf.D,,gfL...sfr 410 4-,fr .-rr .aAND.46g1sS 'viii 4-1r'.g.1nri LBLACK--ca' SUMMARY OF DUAL SWIMMING MEETS Jan. 3 Beaumont ..,... ..,...,.. 4 5 Central ......, .,...., 3 0 Jan. 7 Soldan ...................... 3 8 Central .,..... ........ 3 7 Jan. 9 Western M. A ............. 48 Central ,.,,... ........ 2 7 Jan. l4 McKinley ..,............... 41 Central .,...., .,...... 3 l Jan. 24 Blewett ........,. ...A .... 3 7 Central ..,.... ........ 3 8 Jan. 29 Beaumont ....,. ........ 5 0 Central ....... .rl..... 2 5 Feb. 7 Cleveland 4,.... ,..a..... 4 5 Central ......, a..,..A. 3 0 Feb. 15 Principia ..... ..,...,. 4 0 Central ......, ....,,., 3 5 Feb. 19 McKinley ,..... .......,, 4 5 Central ,.,.... .,...... 3 0 Feb. 28 Soldan .,..... ...,..... 5 0 Central ......, .,...... 2 5 Mar. 5 Blewett ........ ........ 3 l Central .,..,.. ....,... 4 4 Mar. 21 Blewett ....... ,..,..,. 4 2 Central ..,..., ........ 3 3 SUMMARY OE P OINTS BY SWIMMERS IN THE PAST SEASON Joe Piotrowski .....,,,....,.......,, 100 Nathan Jaffe .....,... ....,.., l l 10 8 5 5 3 2 Charles Bremer .,.,. ...... 9 2 Russell Lowell ,.,..,. ...... Harold Edwards .,.... ...... 4 0 Herman Plegge .,.., Vernon Kern ......... ..,... 3 6 John Porter ........... Junior Carter ...., ...... 3 3 Robert Lampert ........ Charles Jacobs ,.,................... 27 Richard Rose .,..,.,.. Victor Wichman ,,....,.,..,,...., 18 Frank Koehler ....... Kenneth Wells .....,...............,.. 2 CHARLES BREMER One Hundred and Six JOE PIOTROWS KI i i ...- ..,- -.., ..., V ., ,, ,, vi , ,U ,. .4 Members of the Baseball Team, beginning at top row and reading from left to right. Top row: William Fisher. Jim ' rmine Srelzer Tom Ci no Jim Green John ee an, Martin Hu hes. Second row: 'u ene Hill, Joseph Herman. A . g . , K l m g E g Camp. Ralph Wills. Walter Flachs. Harry Ealich. Walter Serb, Alvin Batteiger. Fred Henn, Richard Foege, Howard Cissell, Coach Spross, Back row: Coach Bradburn. Alwyn Sreinnerd. Edwin Hildebrand, Don Shapraugh, Tom Johns, Charles Thies, George Janz, Lester Willman, Bat Boy, William Glowacki. BASEBALL By Charles Dunkmann, '35 HE Central baseball squad, among whom were eight lettermen from the championship season of '34, began practice on March 20, Rain and cold weather necessitated practicing in the boys' gym. On April 2, Coach Bradburn's team played its first game with McBride, at the Stadium. Cold weather handicapped both teams. Central won the game, 4 to 2, scoring all the runs in the third inning on four hits. Charles Fisher pitched the whole game for McBride, while Coach Bradburn used Martin Hughes, Walter Flachs, and Al Steiner. The Central team played its next game with Soldan on April 13. In this game Central displayed great hitting power and won, 22 to 4. Cigno led the hitters with a triple, double, and a single in three trips to the plate. He was closely followed by Hill with three doubles out of four trips to the plate. Martin Hughes pitched the com- plete game, allowing but six hits. On the following Monday Central played Cleveland, This game had pre- viously been scheduled four times but had been postponed, and even on this occasion a very high wind and extreme cold made it difficult to field or to bat the ball, The lead constantly changed hands and Central won its second league game, 15 to 12. Martin Hughes pitching the whole game and leading the hitters with two' doubles and a single in four times at bat. On the next afternoon Central played Webster at Webster Groves, winning by the score of 10 to 6. Ralph Wills lead the Central hitters with two hits out of three times up. On April 20 Central played Beaumont One Hundred and Seven at the Stadium. Central got an early lead when Joe Herman hit a home run. Beau- mont scored three runs in the third inning, and Central tied the score in the fourth, In the last of the seventh, Herman began the inning by being hit by one of Traut- ner's pitches. Green walked, and Cigno forced Herman at third, but Green and Cigno advanced a base when Marcks over- threw first base trying for a double play. Hill was intentionally passed, filling the bases. Fisher then hit a slow roller to short and Green beat the throw home for the winning run. On April 23 Central played an eleven to eleven tie with Normandy, Normandy out- hitting Central 16 to 11, bunching hits in the fourth and sixth innings. Up to this time all games had been played in the field north of the main bowl, but hereafter games will be played inside of the Stadium. Central's next game was with Blewett inside the Stadium. Central scored one run in each of the third and fourth innings, but in the last of the fourth Blewett scored two runs to tie the score. Central scored another in the fifth, but Blewett came back with six runs in the fifth and another two in the sixth. Thus Central lost its first game of the season, 10 to 3. On May 10 Central played University City on the opponents' ground, and again displayed her hitting power, winning, 17 to 2. Herman was the leading hitter with three singles out of five trips to the plate. On Monday, May 13, Central played Roosevelt. This game had been previously scheduled four times, but because of rain had been postponed. Central got an early lead with three runs in the Hrst inning, five in the second, and four more in the fifth. Another score was added in the sixth, and in the seventh Cigno hit a home run to make the score 14 to 4. Fisher and Hill led the hitters with four hits out of four trips. Since the season is not over at the time of this writing, it is not possible to tell who will win in the league. The 1935 race is proving to be much closer than in previous seasons. Blewett, Central, and McKinley are bidding strongly for the championship, and all are about equally matched. As we go to press, word comes of Mc- Kin1ey's victory C15-25 over Central on Saturday, May 18, to give McKinley the championship title for the season. A summary of Central's games for 1935 are as follows: April 2 Central April 13 Central ..... ,,...,., April 15 Central April 16 Central April 20 Central April 23 Central. .......,... . April 27 Central May 10 Central May 13 Central May 18 Central One Hundred and Eight McBride ..,..,............,... 2 Soldan ...,.,...... ..,... 4 Cleveland ,...... .... M12 Webster Groves ...... .... 6 Beaumont .......... .... 3 Normandy ...... ....., l 1 Blewett .......,.....,, .,..,. 1 0 University City .... . .... 2 Roosevelt .,..,..,..... ...... 4 McKinley ........ ,...... l 5 'WAS WIINU . ' 'lr xx' 'nm - ' ' .. , I- . I L3 Emahuqhdl PROLOGUE Hello, folks! Touchstone speaking. You seem to he rather bored now. but we'll change that in a few minutes. lYou'll be asleepfil. No kidding? Some of you should be the actors and let us laugh at you. You for instance-you down there-yawning. You ean't imagine how funny you look with your mouth open. tOhf oh! put my foot in it that time.l liorgive me. will you, and l'll have you rolling in the aisles in a minute. lThe bolt's already coming out of the side of your seatj I suppose you're all wondering why Audrey is running from me? Well, you know, l am vicious. She said l couldnt write verses to her as good as Orlando's to Rosalind. l showed her. but she's so stupid that my passionate love poems sent her flying, No kidding. Audrey is dumhf fflutlretf. owl chetu- ring thu! gum tmzl lry lo look init-lltgenl for the lutly there with lhe lortmelttnl Wlly. one time she sat down on a Waste can. but unfortunately it was open and l had to haul her forth lahoriously from its connnes: but she's a good kid and l'm only chasing her so that if she stumbles and falls l can pick her up. Now then. folks. if you will just turn these few pages we will make you laugh, but if you don't laugh. don't blame us! go see a doctor! lllurit a I7YliI7lllL'. flutlretf. LL'tJV7ll you please listen to my one final plea of love-this is really tl rmix- lt'1'Pl-t.'t'L'I Om' l'lumlr'ed :mtl Novi' TO AUDREY I'll sing to thee a song of love, Audrey, my life, my own. Let's bill and coo like the turtle-dove, Honey, when we're alone. Let's run and sing and laugh and play, Pick flowrets in the wood: There we'll while away the day. And I'll kiss you, if you're good. I'll pull your hair and tickle your toes, Turn handsprings all for you, And I'll pinch your cheek and tweak your nose, And, I swear it, forever be true, I'll sing you a song. an improvised ditty, If only you'l1 smile on me, For my heart turns flip-flops 'cause you're so pretty, O! Light of my life! Please agree. I'll whisper softly as I hold your hand: As a song-writer Orlando's a bum, And at love-making I'm the best in the land, But Audrey, my own, you're so dumb. Dumb-I like that: but if you think I'm dumb wait until you hear about some of those stupid Central pupils, Who was the boy who, while taking a shower, swallowed a bar of soap and went home blowing bubbles? VIVA LA SALAD DRESSING And what did you most enjoy in France, Miss Smith? Well, I think it was the French peasants singing the 'Mayonnaise'. You know, Kenny, I always wondered where all the Smiths came from until I came to this city. Then what happened? I saw a sign, 'Smith Manufacturing Co.' X25 L S 5 -ri, as it , W. 'AEE 1,3 . ga 'rmr,AunRsv ,mr ' One Hundred and Ten NUTTY Then there was the pretty freshman who saw a squirrel while walking through Fairgrounds park one day and ran home with the creature in hot pur- suit. Do they really come as stupid as that? Yes, but I must admit that there are some pupils at Central who are smart enough for me: just listen to some of their humor. EXCAVATOR WANTED The word 'reviver' spells the same backward or forward, said the teacher. Can you think of another? The one and only Garber looked up from his book, as he said, Tut-tut! And the class worked on in silence. The Sage of Central says, He who talks too much can't always tell the truth. One Smart Senior: If the ship is 150 feet long and 50 feet wide, how old is the captain? One Dumb Senior: Search me. O. S. S: Forty-two. O. D. S: How do you get it? O. S. S: I asked him. Al Balin: I say, Harry, which is of the most value, twenty quarters or a tive-dollar bill? Henry Moshkowsky: Why, twenty quarters, of course. Al B: Wrong! the live-dollar bill is the most valuable because when you place it in your pocket you double it, and when you take it out again you Hnd it in creases. Smart Senior: Your face is like an examination paper. Freshie: Ohl Do you mean I'm so intelligent looking? Smart Senior: No. The kind where the reader must fill in the blanks. uw' I ,mfg-ME buff f ,Q 6 i ,X 'Qs 44 at ff' 1 f , X i N! IMJ. ,Dip you even car seamen! CLASS RINGS, Pins, Novelties, Trophies, Medals, Club Insignia Cffffb Artists and Jewelry Technicians Available to Create Just the Thing You Have in Mind C3170 COLLLEOE. SHOP 1 1TH and LOCUST MAin 4945 Mr. Rucker: Now then, can any of you tell me how iron was first discovered? Freshie fwaking uplz Yes, sir. Mr. R: Well, my boy. explain it to the rest. Freshie: I understood my father to say that they smelt it. sir. Say. Audrey, listen to this: Like a leak in a ship, Like a fall when you slip, Like a spider to a flea, You're such a misery to me. Like a brush when it's old. Like a breeze when it's cold. Like an ax to a tree, You're such a misery to me. Huh.' I'll bet you think that's clever. Telling me I'm a misery to you. I think Benny Schuyler's got you beat. Listen to him. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS By Ben Schuyler, '36 I entered high school with nary a care: When I came out, I had gray hair. Studying in books I never knew: I often wonder how I got through. My standby was that good old gym. Where I used all my vigor and vim. I failed each subject only once, Because I hated to be a dunce. My teachers always aimed to please, And never spared those barefoot e's. My period of lunch did I never despise, For I worked there without straining my eyes. When I got my report at the end of that year, I thought that the end was very near. When my dad saw those grades he had nothing to say: But I couldn't sit down for the rest of that day. My high, school days I have left behind. But they'll linger long within my mind. Well, Audrey old girl, maybe you're right, but talking about misery, listen to this kid's cure. A GOOD HATER Oh, Jimmy. come on out and play! Wait 'til I finish my algebra. How come? I thought you hated algebra. I do. I hate it so much that when I have finished, I enjoy myself that much more. One Hundred and Eleven X We Wg V I E, STEVIE!! I I f v ' 1 sp,-IX 514 ' J i Q if , 7 1' I A , . '-3523 F 7 A I . my ff - X f yi +V' 0544, N 'E T - 9. ' D c' 1-fi A I fe? 'ffl' , il' 75 X, Nfl 'V rx . li, if :IA G3-ZS Ti QW75 If 5 vi il if ' A ff7cf - -:N . talk If ' ' M , Q7 may S we W I ffl ff Tesdzm 6 rl iff W Q .. 12 fffgidag ,e ' ' f D . M' 'Z I I 7 121 y A' K!! . v X . : Z' 2, I xt 4 ,y nop, 'Qi . X ' V C jIX J I b 0 'i MVTIITTQJTE. X X , 4, 5' is f ' f T ML e22,.oji'i'l'fy ee, I ' Z I jk IF I WERE A TEACHER By Harold Paul, I wish l'd been a teacher In the good old days gone by, And l'd have for all my pupils Teachers from Central High. I'd sit in front of the class room, And make each one recite: Then give them plenty of homework To keep them up all night. Now I hope I am forgiven, '35 I would have them write an essay For the dear old RED AND BLACK And if they did not suit me, With an F I'd give them back And when the term was ended, And I had summed every score, Then I would be so generous To give out Es galore. For writing this short pun. As it's for the dear old RED AND BLACK And written all in fun, One Hundred and Twelve And speaking of teachers. Audrey, you know half the fun in going to school is hearing the jokes told by the teachers. Here are a few old favorites: Mr. Van in explaining atmospheric conditions in relation to sound says, Why, weather like this magnines sound. Why. you can hear a train a mile away. On ordinary nights you don't notice the noise, but on nights like this you hear the steam escaping and the wheels rolling, and you can even hear the brakeman strike a match. MR. FRIEDLI BROUGHT A LAUGH WITH THIS Ages before Columbus discovered America, a group of Chinese boarded one of their junks and sailed east across the Pacific until they landed on the coast of California, where they saw a lot of naked savages running about. No clothes, no washee. Chinee go back home, said the Chinese. and sailed away. OW! Miss Lodwick fspeaking to studentl 2 I'll bet it hurts you to think. I'M NOT LAZY, I'M JUST DREAMING Miss Eimer: Mr. Jennings, you need never fear being overworked. CGet it?J MAYBE SHE DIDN'T SEE MUCH When Miss Eimer said, I can put into words only what I see. why did the pupils giggle and slide down in their seats? . n's -'ss ,- , s , fl I - Tint T Q R7 ff ll 3 I .J N , 5 l 1-7 X- Y HOT0 A OF sruosrvrt THOUGHT DID MISS PARKER TELL THIS ONE? A man had a suit made by a tailor. He didn't like the coat because it resembled two cities in France. Guess? Touloose and Toulon. Algebra teacher: Now don't ask for too many of these large problems for tomorrow's homework. Mr. Van also loves to tell this one: In olden days the generals had the heads chopped off their armies to make them brave. Mr. Van said that once he was called upon to survey a line for a fence. The line ran a foot on the other side of the old fence and the lady in the other house ran out and threatened to throw hot water on him. He showed her the accuracy of his calculations, but she was dissatisfied and told him to wait until 'her sons came home. They came home one at a time. The Hrst one was enough! You know, Audrey, those teachers at Central have no need for entertainment: they get it free of charge right at school. Just listen to these: BONERS FROM ART APPRECIATION PAPERS Applied arts are less refined than the fine arts. Fine arts are outside the scope of ordinary life. St. Louis is built in the shape of a lemon. A facade is the main front side of a tome. An artist is a person who prefers emotion. Illumination is a hole in the roof to let in light. Gothic art is characterized by piracles and spiracles. Technique is the art of doing a thing so as to acquire attention, Egyptian art was inspired by the expression of art in later civilizations. Rhythm is settled movement so that one can see everything. What is art, Touchstone? Art, my love. is what thou art not nor can understand but maybe you can comprehend this an- swer Miss Lodwick received from G. B. to one of her quiz questions about Venus de Milo: Venus de Melos was noted for her charms, But strictly between us. You're cuter than Venus And what's more--you've got arms! What a daring answer. Touchstone. Listen to my boners: FROM BOOK REPORTS The most lasting impression was one made by Ruth at the insane asylum which Ed carried with him through his whole life. -Georgetta Turner. Rip Van Winkle upon the mountain-top, met a little elk and took some wine with him. -Clsadore Fiman slipped.J AND NO STATIC Teacher: Nathan, where's Toronto? N. Jaffe: Right between Davenport and Pitts- burgh. Teacher: Where did you get that answer? N. Jaffe: On our radio set. HEARD IN ENGLISH LIT. CLASS 'fThe more you drink the more like a flower you become. A student's interpretation of Tam O'Shanter. One Hundred and Thirteen ' Roscoe ,is X ll fit 4 ax 1' 'azxj Q I f - N3 Z 'l'l ' u -rig-Q-:-X3-x ?' I-X. l I... WW' xx M1 , n TO - n T N -3 ' v T QPTQGQAWW. SOLILOQUY OF A STRAY DOG AT CENTRAL By Touchstone Whoa there. Roscoe, old son! what are all those good-looking boys and girls going into that big building for? Guess I'll mosey up and End out. Oh, ho! school! That's why they're all carrying books. I-l'm. Mary had a little lamb. What's that! So that slim. dark-eyed little fellow's name is Harry! I.e's see, Harry had a little dog. -Boy, am I clever! Gee, it's cold out here. Oops! that snowball just missed me-I'd better duck in here for a while. Whoo-ee. what a crowd! And noisy! Gee-e whiz-z! I kinda wish I was home. Huh? That fellow calling me? Oh-h-h boy, will I have fun. awurffa-urf-urf-Say, I wonder if that big fel- low with the loud voice would mind my tugging at his pants leg-whoosh! he almost kicked mel One Hundred and Fourteen How was I to know his pants would tear? Put on the brakes, Roscoe! What a sweet-looking girl that is going upstairs. I b'lieve I'll follow-um4 falling in love again --what'd that fellow mean when he said, Trip, Audrey, trip to my girl. Man! I'd better scoot! That teacher coming this way doesn't look very nice--Oh, hah! I ducked her. You know, I don't mind sitting up here on this bench with three pretty girls scratching my ear. Esther! That's a cute name. Wonder if that stuff on her face tastes good. I'll try it-ugh! what a taste, and my tongue feels awfully funny. What are they all laughing about? Oh! Oh! Here comes somebody I'd better watch. Boy, can he strut! And can he smile. Oh-h-h boy! Did I work it. Here he is patting my head and SUMMER CLASSES In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses, Rubicam offers a Special Pre-College Course in Shorthand and Typewriting TERM: 10 Weeks Individual and Group Instruction RUBICAM AND GREGG SI-IORTI-IAND SYSTEMS TAUGHT Telephone Today for a Catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 DELMAR BOULEVARD 3469 S. GRAND BOULEVARD FOrest 3900 LAclede 0440 talking to me--what th! he's got me by the nape of the neck and is lifting me off the floor. I don't ' like this. Is that any way to treat a gentleman? I Q- -1 want to stay and play. He's putting me out in the Ln! cold. Br-r-r-r, this snow is awful. I'l1 show him! - I'll just go right back in. Oops, the door's shut. Owooo. owoo. owooouh! that pretty girl in there C K threw a kiss at mel H What's that bell! Where are they all going? Oh, woe is me, o woe is me, for I'm all alone-- ,X ,. H'm-this snow's not so bad after all, and the X sun's bright. I guess I'd better trot on home to my . good old box in the corner of the basement. My. my. what a swell dog house that place would make. Oh well Csighl tra la la le la. it's a beautiful day to be glad in. ' RoscoE A. Poocn. ESQ. - at a certain street. He did so and she went to the front of the car and stood gesticulating and mur- Something I'd like to see in The Piper -the dog scratching behind his ear with a hind leg. - Touchstone. BOW-WOW-WOW! Yes, 'tis sad. Wayne Brinkerhoff has gone to the dogs. SUCH DUMB PEOPLE One day Audrey hopped the trolley with her pet doggie on her arm and asked the conductor to stop muring to the pup. The conductor grew impatient and finally exclaimed, 'Well. for heaven's sake! Make up your mind! You want to get off here, don't you? No, she coolly replied. I am only showing Adolph where his mama lives. Johnny was reading for the class one day and did nicely until he came to the word barque, when he suddenly halted. B-b-b-ba, he stuttered helplessly. The teacher called out, sharply: One Hundred and Fifteen COVERS and for the BI DI 1935 RED AND BLACK Furnished by BECKTOLD COMPANY It's been a real pleasure toagain have had the opportunity of serving you. . barquef' at him with a look of perplexity. temper rose. as he called out the Barque, boy. Johnny stared and the master's second time: Barque, boy. Then Johnny. Bow-wow-wow! BARQUEV' with a pitiful expression. said: CLASS SPIRIT When Garber finished his commencement speech. a member of the class murmured. Gosh! ain't we the cats! TWEET! TWEETI WARBLE! WARBLEZ Hostess: I did want you to sing. Mr. Plegge. but it is such a pleasant party. I hate to break into their enjoyment. M 54-icy H -to -0- T I Zi, Ts D fm , f 15530 sc , .- -TEEN THROUG-NA MICR DJCDPE One Hundred and Sixleen St. Louis Y. M. C. A. Schools FOR MEN AND WOMEN For forty years the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. Schools have been offering practical courses in various Belds. There are now live distinct evening schools. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE JOURNALISM COMMERCIAL ART AND DESIGN RADIO EVENING HIGH SCHOOL QOnly fully accredited Evening High School in the Statej 1528 LOCUST CEntral 1350 25 yi 906 I il? 5 22:1 G 4f0'1:fr: .- K '?--ea, M SEVENTEEN By Robert Hutcheson, Jr., '36 Seventeen. the age of Romance, NVhen hearts are a-flutter and minds in a trance, And the thought of the student whose classwork's a bore. ls the hope that his girl will admire him the more. Seventeen, the age of the Brainful: From the look on his facc you'd think learning was painful: But the gleam in his eye, as if trying to pass. Is the search of a new way of skipping a class. Seventeen. the age of the Show-off: Whenever he speaks. you expect a big blow-off: VVhen trying for grades or a place on the team. He's done for already: he's let out his steam. Seventeen. the age of the Vain: One look at their faces and I have a pain: Such powder and lip-stick and hair-dye and rouge! Whatever they're hiding must give them the blues. Seventeen. the age of the Flirt: If you try to get friendly, you're sure to get hurt. She picks a big boob and it starts to get funny VVhen they go out together and she spends his money, Seventeen. the age of Ambition, He has to have pull to get a position. He thinks he's the top but he's only the cheese: So he'll see when he finds all those E's and those P's. Seventeen, the age of the Brightg When given a task, they go out like a light: They're smart as the dickens when getting up trouble, But when they get going, they pop like a bubble. Seventeen. the age of the Hero, Whose wisdom would probably register zero. He struts 'round the school as if owning the place. And trims all his swimming and track suits with lace. Seventeen, the age of the Poet: If he had any wisdom he'd probably show it, He kids all the fellows and laughs at their cracks, But gets even with them with poetical smacks. Mr. Wilson: James, what is an atom? James: That's what you do when your friend hollers. 'Up and atom, baby. up and atom. HEARD ON THE LINE Prime tglaring at opposing football playerj : Aw, what's the matter with you? Opponent: Nothing's the matter with me. Prime: You gave me a nasty look. Opponent: Me? Well, you cert'nly have a nasty look. but I never gave it to you. HEY, TUDOR. REMEMBER? Central's daring young man on the flying trapeze tor rather, horizontal barH? Mr. Detering. DISCOBOLUS What is all the palaver about on the athletic field? 'They hurl the discuss: then they discuss the hurl. Kg f 1 N! A . nk kr Ls ,f , 5 fr X2 KE Ill- ' '80 ' ' C' a tw S 'v 45 C N- 0 51 NTI-le wAy One Hundred and Seventeen The Best is none too good for the truly economical buyer ROLING PRINTING CO. for COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE QUALITY . . . SERVICE . PRICE TRY US 2331 Pine Street CEntral 2400 4'-v 5 ZX w?, if ' if ' if ff, L- -7 XLT- -,..J -... -1. Y wg'-'if-Q.-v9fl.q BIOLOGY STUDENT jfupyma GMU on 1-fmt' Attention, biology club members: Don't be sur- prised at anything you see at Hillsboro, for I have news of some very queer things, for instance: WATCH YOUR STEP, BOSSY! A sign in a little country town read as follows: By order of the selectmen, cows grazing by the roadside or riding bicycles on the sidewalk is hereby forbidden. One Hundred and Eighteen And don't let those farmers down on the farm fool you. They're smart. ' Farmer: This pig's name is Ink. Visitor: I-Iow's that? Farmer: Because it is always running out of the pen. When is the next train out of this burg? Twelve o'clock, sir. What? Isn't there one before that? No, sir, we never run one before the next. O, Mister Smarty, don't try to get off the subject. We're entertaining at Central today: and here's where I do my bit to bring out some of those hidden personalities at Central. POOR CHERRY BLOSSOM I hear you ca'alling me, warbled Louise Ruh from the parlor. Yes, sang the mother from the kitchen, I want you to come and help with the di-i-i-iss-shes! Profound silence followed. CHIC Her father: Darling, what has happened? Why have you got that plaster over your eye? Mary Francis: Plaster! That's my new hat. 'Does You:JAi51'vjs APPle Q um . 'Did You Ever 'Box OrdnGes 'Z f ' ill ll 'Do fur -leelh sw i'ff i 'F' Ever QWHDEGG? 'DJJ You Ever Lose ...P Z NN - K Www Qrealln ? ZT NP f .x-l ' 1 f LOST f 2 I Li ,... 'iw V :juan wig. PAY 'bf Wf ' Li mn w ir-G! K6 nizfgflcifmn X fl, 34 7 lx, . , ' cami' ,st ,Did Yaoi- 'Face Ever QQ Qc' 77 4 fgreall lrflo A Smile ? BMG! 3 S 'Does Yew Nose Y ,? fpum -'-' Z fish --- i AMN - ,- -1-lziP! 1. gy 1' ' ' ' Q , of X W A DIAGNOSIS By Burton Pitzer, '37 Some machines have dreadful colds: It must be very difficult Just hear them puff and wheezel To have some work to do They cough and choke like anything, And still keep sneezing constantly And then begin to sneeze. Achoo! Achoo1 Achoo! l think some cars should stay at home And take a good long rest, And ask their mothers, please, to rub Some goose grease on their chest. One Hundred and Nineteen TREASURE ISLAND By Mary Butler. '39 These pirates bold and brave. In days far in the past. Set sail o'er the mighty wave, And shipped before the mast. Jim Hawkins found a chart, For which he soon paid dear: For many noble men were killed. Ere the island they were near. They came upon a Treasure Isle . John Silver and his crew: They found full many a jewel. Of gold and silver. too. ZVSUSIC CO. 5I4- 5I6 LOCUST ST. THE Ltxnsss-r Musoc nous: in st Louis 5 Xf 7?E4ff wcw ff' 4 fellow frinllwff' ff-an Awfimm One Hundred and Twenty tEd Weber pulled his Ford up to a parking lot.l Attendant: Twenty-live cents for the car. sir. Vvfeberz Sold. SPEAKING OF STENOGRAPHERS Chaucer must have had a stenographer: just look at that spelling. CATCHY COMPARISONS She wasn't exactly cross-eyedw-one of her eyes just ignored the other. Ears like ventilators. His hair was laid out like a public park .... His eyebrows were fierce little brothers of his mustache. She had him thoroughly Emily Posted. A pekingese-a cross between a muff and a Chrysanthemum. The train belched forth a traveler or two and swallowed down a couple fresh arrivals. He shook hands with me up to the elbow. He was struck by moon lightning.-Ex. N.- rf 'N staff' .,,-:ln ON 7' W Phone Your Wants Prompt Service Harry W. Schaum Fairgrounds Pharmacy COlfax 8570 Pz'escript1'on Druggist GRAND AND NATURAL BRIDGE SUMMER SCHOOL St. Louis' Foremost Business and Secretarial School Offers to the June Graduate AN INTENSIVE TEN WEEKS, COURSE of instruction in Shorthand and Typewriting for those planning to enter college. A SPECIALIZED BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING for those planning to enter business. GREGG SHORTHAND TAUGHT EXCLUSIVELY Wrz'te or Phone for Our Summer School Bulletin Brown's Business and Secretarial School 3522 HEBERT lat Grandb COlfax 8293 PAGING MR, DAVIS The chairman of the committee was addressing a meeting at a teacher's institute and began: My friends, the school work is the bulhouse of civilization: I mean, ah-- He began to feel frightened as he tried again. The bulhouse is the school work of civ--- A smile could be felt all around. The work house is the bul school of- His embarrassment was becoming painful. The school house, my friends- A sigh of relief went up. He gazed serenely around. The light of triumphant self-confidence was once more enthroned upon his brow as he made another effort. The school house, my friends, is the wool bark- Then he lost consciousness. In speaking before the public one must be careful of what he says, for he may be talking on a serious subject and put in a word that will give a touch of levity to the speech, thus spoiling it some- what. Perhaps this will illustrate what is meant, in a mild way. The self-made man was speaking and said, My father was a raiser of hogs. There was a large family of us. And then he looked around in amazement, wondering why the people were laugh- ing so uproariously. Oh! ha! hal hal Is this one of your jokes, Touchstone? Well, what are you laughing at? lsn't it a good one? 1'Il bet Mr. Davis will appreciate it if he has many like you to teach. POOR HEAD Audrey: Ilused to think-i Touchstone: What made you stop? The joke editors vow they're not crazy: XVonder how they can prove it. If you like to read. you should read As You Like It.-Touchstone. If It's the Best . . . It's Faust's Fish . . . Oysters . . . Seafoods Cheese Faust's Fulton Market Company 922-24 NORTH BROADWAY St. Louis, Mo. One Hundred and Twenty-one There once was a most loyal friend Who an ad to old Central did send: And there came with the deed A note that did read, From the heart of a most sincere friend Hundred and Twenty-t Well, Mr. Touchstone, I shall show you that I'm more clever than you. You know those Senior Centralites? Here's some gossip about them. There was a young actor named Wayne. Who was. so 'tis said, very vain. He was quite good as Lump , But not very plump And over his part went insane. There was a tall lad who could sew. His stage name was Mike Driekio . A kind little dove, Who couldn't make love, As well as Jost others I know. There was a poor laddie named Jost. Who became just as pale as a ghost. When he played on the stage. He'd fly into a rage And what's more, he'd afterwards boast. There once was a laddie named Dunky Who was to his classmates a flunky: He won the palooka From George Burst to A. Dueker Just as well as a hand-organ monkey. A lassie named Mae Mensendiek Was Winsome but dumb as a hick. She never did study, Her brain was all muddy- Oh gee! Have I made a mis-tick ? Now I know of a fellow called Stratton Whom his classmates could never quite flatten: Long epics he'd write And study all night, My, how his gray matter did fatten! Three names has this maiden, La Rue, Now Barbara and Audrey are two: The other's Virginia An' she always will len' ya A smile, or it maybe, a few. Very good, Audrey, my love! That's what comes from associating with me! di., f-'s X - -vf', 1' ' LL H555 0 Egg 385 0 'XZ5 Sc , , .Pm You ers: Aim: 5 olv rim:-:K Free Employment Service to Our Students MISSOURI'S Intensive Practical Training in: ...,...,Business CBookkeeping, Banking, Ac- countingj ...,...,Secretarial CShorthand. Typewriting and Bookkeepingj ........Complete fBookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewritingj ...,....I-Iigher Accounting CSherwood's College Coursej Will qualify you to fill a nice position. Day School Night School Home Study Missouri Business School The Result-Getting School 2743 CHEROKEE STREET, St. Louis. Mo. FOrest 2179 LAclede 7091 General Loan Company O 430 Paul Brown Building C CHESTNUT 3314 O Note Loans to Teachers, Professional and Regularly Employed People also Personal Property and Automobile Loans One Hundred and Twenty-three Tl-IE CRYSTAL S For Freshmen For 5-' mares Nat. 0' , ,i ill ,gp iw ' 'Q 'lu ,3Wl'lf'ff'ffll . 21W Q 3 nl, ' ill 'ln ,lv ly, C , 54311 . -f P 43 ,f 4,4 fa ,. rx,JlJ i f ff' , 212-gi li-Nxli lvl THU I 'lf W, f fill ilgglgfw K ii ' 'if ffm i 'bfi i 321' N. --XA' i f,l V f , I ' ou,-so sm2.EN- ti W T ,fling f WHATYEQ UQSQQTQRE , iylxEN.i'Riiid1'ixriA'i,iiiii1lEs. X X Q? N xl' f ff T T ix X xi QT 519 1 'AC' , ' if2'!fi 5,24 fxo as 1 ,.' Ill, lar Juniors JW J, For Seniors f V' 1 Z f W3 'XXX 4' Y ,mnlrlmlmrif 4 -' ff, il ,fl , lk 5 mom EH 93 l It K E WEB J A is 'll .. .. .. wuo was Nor mme -mesuemfrr J ' ' ' wnose uvgslu HE TOIL ND AT 'BEST A WORK WHC2 GHAQMTE D RAY- 'IHEYQL LAND fl CORKING JOB NEXT 'DAY f fyizsswfzh KNOW KIDDING? Do you know that an intelligent person is one who has Ieamed to know that he knows he knows he knows nothing. A senior is a pupil who, through four years' for motel of attendance in high school, has leamed to look bright while his mind remains a total blank. WHICH ONE? Say, Audrey, a joke was to have been sent in to the News, but they couldn't get him into the box. A FEW JOKES Harry Moshkowsky, Jost Washburn, Joseph Kohm, and Al Balin, ASK HIM Why is it that when you point at the top of L. Paulkes's head and murmur, Look, he grabs his hat and says, No, this is a good one. One Hundred and Twenty-four A student's motto: l'Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you Hunk. YEA, MOSQUITO Mr. Friedli Ctalking about labor organizationsj : There were organizations springing up like mush- rooms. Voice from the class: I thought he started to say Moshkowsky. OH, ADMIRAL! Teacher: Josie, give a sentence containing the Word penguin, Josie: Rosie said to Gwendolyn, Give me a pen, Gwen. QUITE SO Now, said Mr. Wilson. this cylinder is full of a deadly gas. Should any escape, what steps would you take? Long ones, replied Howard Stone promptly. , L,iL-LL,L CENTRAL SENICRS RECOMMEND DE VEIQES STLJDICD 1006 NORTH GRAND BLVD. FOR EXCELLENT E PHCDTCDGRAPI-15 FDR A PI-IOTCDGRAPI-I OF DISTINCTION CALL JEFFERSCDN 5 5-48 PI-IOTGGRAPI-IS LIVE FCDREVER WIE E PRINTING CGMPANY High School and College Annuals 2129 Pine Street Telephone, CEntral 3669 I I I I I FEP F9595 E951-5 59295 E955 EEE E955 elfunf Qui: ef5lnf Quia dfunf ,Quan dfamf Gun affunf Bun' ef31nfL5ulc effunf Quit Jimi' QW: AUTOGRAPHS Truly good books are more than mines to those who can understand them. They are the breathings of the great souls of past times. -Channing. One Hundred and Twenty-seven EPILOGUE Well, folks, I caught her. Yep, she was running along when suddenly she tripped over her own feet and took a nosediveg but rhat's not what is causing her to stand the way she is. That's natural. Well, you laughed at us: so I suppose You Liked It, and the doctors won't do a rushing business today. No kidding! You folks look almost pleasant now that you're smiling. Huh! What's that, Audrey? You want to ask me a question? What is it, Sweetheart? No, I don't think they would like to see you do your tricks. Hey, Audrey, wait a minute. I'll go with you. Oh, dear! She's gone again. Well, I must be off. So, as we say in the Forest of Arden, toodle-oo, au revoir, good-bye, and keep smiling. lg xg U, X y Q S' . 5 f.. ilx ' p xju '-Eg ,..',E? 'I A-'XS ' . 1 xl f x9 ,r l 'Nu vo Pt. 'J' AN, 'TJ til. Q 3 151- C0 1 J-ivmn One Hundred and Twenty-eight V- --IVV 2'-'a..'f'-'-IV-V -w ' '.iT. Ar-Vw f' rf: T! --'! 42.E -f'3?ffF'5'?'i '-VV '1 V'7' lifif- E-9-'-5-11? J:i,'?xl '3'Ag:-xl' --VL VV F' - - '-V-V..fVV..'VV VV'-V-'fs 1 -' V: -SEV-V-,Ve-V' -I -' all- ? ' VV -if-fV?V1:.'t'V-'f V ' V - VV V . ,7f,?.u':.V:i.Y 1-V? 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