Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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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

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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,