Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 29 text:

THE REVEILLE 27 nnn [ then went to the department for sewing and millinery. In sewing the girls were making simple dresses such as would be suitable for hi | wear Directions were given by the tea hers, either by demon- stration, by board directions, or by some other method ; and the students ther t about doing the work as directed. Many very fine pieces of vork were the result. The cla rooms devoted to this work were equipped with sewing machines, ironing boards, electric irons, and all paraphernalia needed for ving. Simple hats were also being le bv the girls for their own use to the third floor, the first point of interest was the y, where a 3A Class was performing experiments in static electricity. After leaving this room, I visited inical drawing department. Here some boys were just learn hile others were making large charts from models As I left this room, my nose took me directly to the cooking depart- ment, iere the girls were making some kind of cakes. I only wish I could have had some, for they smelled fine. [ had spent about an hour visiting the school, so I had to hurry back, [ shall never regret having taken that time to see old C. H. 5. CLASS IVY COMMITTEE. What other proceedings of a Class can there be than ope when a Class decides to leave behind it a memorial, when it bequeathes to pos- terity a tangible something to impress future generations with the greatness of that great Class? It is here then that the Class Ivy is placed; and to carry out the will of the Class in this particular, Little Gloom Roeder was elected as chairman of the Class Ivy Committee. Now, funny things will occur anywhere if you will but keep your eyes open—your ears, too. By the way, Mr. Samuel Jelley and Mr. Henry Lifshin were Mr. Roeder's associates. They—the Committee—came to the florist. You know, the Chairman is to take the initiative in all committee work, but dear Mr. Roeder is not of this Class. Standing before the florists, he said, in quavering tones: “Push me in, Lifshin, I want to buy a Class Ivy. Roeder, in short, was safely navigated in the florist and the Ivy was happily bought. CLASS PIN COMMITTEE. “They who are first shall be first, and they, —etc. Yes, so it was with our Class Pins. Anxious to be the first to wear the insignificant gold decorations styled Class Pins, we were dumped. Mr. Harry Salzman was the Chairman of this Committee. If he had any assistants I know not; methinks he attended to this personally— wait—he did have four assistants, too. The pins were ordered. Proof submitted. Proof sent back as satis- factory. Period of silence from pin firm. Mr. Salzman sojourned to New York (after one month had passed), and brought back positive assurance that pins would come soon. (Rise of hopes in Class.) (Ап- other month.) Pins came, and distributed amidst great rejoicings, as if meeting a long-lost brother.

Page 28 text:

REVEILLE itin room. usy sce wi presented number typewrit king away, ın farther А Speed

Page 30 text:

THE REVEILLE CLASS ALPHABET B is for Banta He’s so lanky and lean; That he looks very much Like a nice long string bean. B is also for Bucklow. She’d rather talk than eat, So when she gets going, You'd better retreat. F is for Fulcher, She's Associate, too: So I guess I won’t talk About her—now, would you? And next on the list Is Harrison, our friend; When matching him pennies Your pennies defend. J is for Jelley; But he’s such a runt, That it’s only his size Which brings him to the front. J is also for Jenner; And her hair is so bright, You can see it for many A mile, e’en at night. K is for Kopp. She’s a good looking lass, But she does too much looking In her looking glass. K is also for Kraeuter, She’s so kwiet and kalm, That her “amoures” with Frankie Make us start with alarm. Lis for Lefkowitz, Who, too, comes in here. She’s as still as a mouse When а sly cat is near. L’s also for Lifshin, Our Ed-in-chief proud s And he vives more advice Than’s thought best by the crowd.