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

Page 18 text:

Emma Alexand Theodore ugenstein I le anor Bec kle nan Ruth Benz Helen Clawans Eva Edleman Charles Breder Norman Collier Helen Elias lia Ferguson Edward Fink Minnie Gelf Alice Gibbs Cecelia Gipfel braham Goldblatt Charles Graham Ronald Haig Robert Housman Hazel Harmer Gerald Hauser Ethel Hambu ge Grace Hedden William Hoesley Claire Howard Fannie Katz Saul Kapner Leon Kranztohr Irving Klein Mae Levey L.aura Lewandorf Helen Lilien Pearl Okin Philip Mintz Samuel Grubin Paul Nillson Ethel Pearl Harold Merz Walter Prosch Blanche Shaffer Stephen Nowinski Morris Rubin Rose Schafer Loretta Schwartz Reuben Scher Carl Seitel Anna Siff Iva Sleep Herbert Smock Gertrude Steinhardt Minna Strauch I «on Ze« khausen erry Hammy “Gracie “Bil Sweehy “Cutey” “Dick” Walt Blanche ‘Steve Rube’ “Rose” “Larry” Rubie Collie Ann Ive Herb Gert Minn Zeckie 16 Quietude 1 Br aıns acuum Dimples Pump Voice | ablets Uverwork Love ack f height Yeast rguing Ja Innocence Mine: Same old thin Douglas Mildred Minister lair cut Voice NICKID Mushing Heart trouble Curious Prematu Silliness Rum Has none No use tor Too slow Castor oil Name Get another Laugh Undertaker Studying Culling Hesitation F.gotism

Page 17 text:

THE MORNING FORUM This department is devoted to the interests of public speaking in Central, being not only a record of all speeches given in the auditorium, but an encouragement and friendly criticism for the benefit of our budding orators. ee eee Franzblau, Sam, December 7.— The Hero of the Submarine. Never repeat when an omission occurs. Your desire to finish caused nervousness on your part and misunderstanding on ours. Blau, Leslie, December 10.—‘‘The Place of Ath- letics.in the High School Curriculum. You pre- sented some good ideas and your talk, on the whole, was very interesting. Miller, Sarah, December 11.— 'Book-cover De- signing. Hastiness and the dropping of your voice towards the end spoiled an otherwise good talk. O'Hare, Mary, December 12.— 'Punishments in the United States Army. You had some good ma- terial, but did not bring it out in a forceful manner, on account of the too mechanical tone of your voice. Plapinger, Selma, December 13.— Red Cross Xmas Stamps. A talk which can readily be classed among the best this term, due to the ease with which you enforced your appeal. Your voice, however, is a trifle too thin for so large an assembly as ours. Dr. Corson, December 18. —' The Red Cross. This demonstration would not have been complete without your presence. Baron van der Noot, December 18.— ''What Red Cross Means to Me. Who could remain mute to so stirring an appeal, which touched even the hearts of the coldest? Major McClough, December 18.— My Ex- periences in Belgium. Never were the dreadful conditions in Belgium brought home to us so strongly as you presented them. We certainly are for the Red Cross, first and last. Creuse, Earl, December 19.— 'Stenotypy and Its Advantages. Your knowledge on this subject, due to experience, was wide, and was presented to us in an interesting fashion. Trauthman, Emil, December 19.—' The Work of General Gorgas.” A good talk spoiled by your very poor position, which, by the way, is one of the im- portant essentials of making a talk a success. Lee, Albert, December 19.—‘‘John Wanamaker.” The subject was wisely chosen and you knew it well, which made it interesting for your listeners. Mr. Van Brunt, December 19.— Safety First. A few important facts which are very instructive, given in an interesting manner. Steinberg, Emma, December 21.—‘‘The Negro Question. The best talk this term. Now that you have shown us what you can do, we shall be very dissatisfied if we do not hear from you again. Hauser, Gerald, December 21.—‘‘The Chinese Play. This time you did not come up to your usual standard. S’matter, did the visitor have any influence on you? Linnick, Meyer, December 21.—‘‘The Strength of a Republican in the Time of War. This was good, and spoken clearly and eloquently. The ease with which you delivered your topic helped a great deal. Locic FOR THOSE CONTEMPLATING ENLISTMENT Of two things one is certain, either you are mobilized or you are not mobilized. If you are not mobilized there is no need to worry. If you are mobilized, of two things one is certain: Either you are behind the lines or you are on the front. If you are behind the lines there is no need to worry. If you are on the front, of two things one is certain: Y ou are resting in a safe place or you are exposed to danger. If you are resting in a safe place there is no need to worry. If you are exposed to danger, of two things one is certain: Either you are wounded or you are not 15 wounded. If you are not wounded there is no need to worry. If you are wounded, of two things one is certain: Either you are wounded slightly or you are wounded seriously. If you are wounded slightly there is no need to worry. If you are wounded seriously, of two things one is certain: Either you recover or you die. If you re- cover there is no need to worry. If you die you can't worry.—From Corporal K. G. Hooper, now serving with the U. S. M. C. in France.

Page 19 text:

iolinis Ladies’ man Butcher Debutante Uym tea Millionairess Missionary Mechanical Choru er | aw Business man le Pugilist l ibrarian Lawyer Second Pavlowa Waitress Bootblack Bone patcher Minister Flirt Chemist Army Tetrazzini Rockefeller Janitor Modiste Graduating Congressman Property owner l'eac her Won't tell C andy salesmar l'eacher Business Gentleman of leisure Policeman Outlaw Bambe Sweater Pies. U IU maid Artist's model Old maids' home Movie fiddler Ra picker Oy Hack writer Dishwasher eronaut “Pony” Postmistress Janitor Winter garden Suffragist I rrand boy bnoc b Circus giant Cook Prison matron Burlesque Matrimony Street cleaner Grave digger Watchman Spinsters’ home Paint mixer Submarine chaser Cabaret Newsb Florence Clothes hanger Day dreamer Comedian Bartender Old maid Can't tell Gum agent e Cash girl Steno Pile driver Unknown 110 Has none H.R 14 L.aboralory Home Office door School Away from school Dance hall Hoesley 307 Keeney's Four Corners Ist row, auditorium 101 Haig Sear h us Orpheum 208 or Lunch room Study rooms Candy counter Gym 423 Roof Drug stores Ego Detention With her Forge Music room 104 Her home room Everywhere Nowhere With ladies Out of sight 110 Library Candy store With Ellen 211 Away from home 17 DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC Brains Ha r M ul Hot air Dunno Walk Peroxide Candy First name Voice Blush Medals Giggle Lies Service pin Glasses Too many Good nature I leight Hair Industry ? Beauty Clothes Pompadour bo K Diminutiveness Knowledge Sweetness Sweater Hair comb Eyes Head Silence Bashfulness ? ? Pale cheeks Feet Walk Hands Lies I ligh marks Hot air Laugh Handsomeness Bashfulness Inv isibleness Chemical know ledge Worried look Smile Smile HOW THEY C THROUGH 20-80 Worked Worried Jsual way sluffed Silence 'ersuasion )ynamite Squeezed None saw Bosch ushed Camouflage Won't let on Mystery Deeper mystery ended to business Poetried ial O-year cou Stenotyped Hard str Compassion years Three high schools urself Couldn't see him Crammed Pull Davied bove us Grinned Fooled ‘em Slipped Morning forumed Office work Guncotton Trying to Grit Plugged Same as H. IV Midnight oil Good riddance Pleasant ways It's a secret Slumbered L nnoticed She don't know Silence Lord knows