Central Middle School - Ceejay Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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fX I li.EliEI!!EERE!!IESIIEIZli1?i!iQ3iHIlISii?2iii?i! 1. 5. 7. 8. U. 11. 12 14 15 19. 20. 21. 22. 23 25 27 ZX 30 32 36 CST IBN Iii' -10 LJ III II I I I I I JV II Latin Cross -Word Cpuzzle RICHARD PARK, '25 :Hill HAROLD HESSLER, '25 HORIZONTAL A part of the body. 1. Out from. 2 He utters. 3 Abbr. for Publius. Third and fifteenth letters of the 4- Latin Alphabet. 6- Genitive singular ending of second 10. declension. 11. Five hundred. 12 Form of to purchase . 13' Present stem of to set free . I buy up. 16' If. 17. In that direction. 18' One thousand. 24- llutive of uid . Fruin. And especially. 26' And. 27- Me. 29. He will lay waste. 31' C'm1cerning. 33. Proceed. Where we chew our food. 34' Our mid-day orb. 35' ln this manner. 40. VERTICAL My. Toward. Or not. That. Ninety. Perfect form of let slip Help. Of God. Cast out. Ten. I excel. Lady. Nominative plural ending' declension. I seek. Against. Ahbr. for Titus and Aulus. And. Or. Himself. Cow. One hundred. of second rf . ...Q .....--.- 2 .. ... ug 2- 1: - :- -- vi- -. .. .5 .. ,- . . ,, ..,. ...,... ,, IIMlllnl2.Iliff-1.lmll.dlmilZmlhIIHIIS115.JlfallIJI:ElIZnl!HEREllflllklllglkaflii.JIIIHISIEIIfgllalghllirfraerilmtllslmttll I Page Eighty-seven

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fQ IIa, , , , ,, N IQi921Ei!SH!F55IZEIIIEQIHIWBTIHIIEIIEJ lEllie!llElm!!lislihlglwltglHIIIEEIEAIISSE W ,,,I CR:-anting a House MARY WOLF, '26 Second Prize First Year StorY Oh no, Sir, cried a sharp voice from behind the door, I would not consider any- thing over S15.00 a month. But my dear Miss Sharp, said the suave voice of the salesman, we do not have any houses listed for less than 330.00 a month. Mr. Keene, who had heard this con- versation, came into the room. He saw an elderly woman, entirely made up of black alpaca, elbows, and sharp angles. On a red and exceedingly sharp nose rested a pair of square spectacles. On top of her head was what might have been a hat once, but since it had been made over every year for many seasons, it seemed to blush from the very roots of its two green apples and three blue flowers every time it saw one of its own species. Mr. Keene, the real estate salesman, had seen many freaks in his experi- ences, but never one equal to this. I will absolutely pay no more, she repeated, and fxfylff, ' the two green apples bobbed emphatically. KQ Effgqg How about looking at some of the houses, Miss Mx Zffcvifuf -gi' Sharp? Mr. Keene asked. Yjl dw E So they were soon spinning along the boulevard. fl' ' ., 1' It must have a sewing room and upper and lower hall l W f S - ' , ' 'JN h ll' -3 E a butler's and common pantry, a kitchen with a stove and a House ro lm I 2 dutch oven, ten bedrooms, a double parlor, a state and LEY . . . . -xv G' , private dining room, and quarters for the servants. This fl :rii'157i5 l you know would be just like father's in Virginia. Father ' H111 ' died, and, well I should say straightened circumstances, - compelled us to sell. We sold for one thousand dollars you -asf. 1 , , . ' s A Y-xr know that is quite a price. Well, it was Just snapped up. fllai' V' gm, PMN, Sister Amelia,-she is the beauty of the family,-had gone on a Sunday School picnic with Mr. Boroughs,-he was the man who bought the house-and he had called on us one night,-he said on some busi- ness about cattle, but we knew it was just Amelia,-then, you know, we needing the money and all that, he might have bought the house too!-Amelia and he being friends you know,- Yes, yes, I see, I see, said Mr. Keene, cutting short these reminiscences. Father left some bonds and notes, so we three girls get 540.00 a month altogether. We decided we could spend 315.00 for a housef' Here is a residence we are renting for your price, said Mr. Keene, pointing to a large and gloomy house, on a hill, in the suburbs of the city. UNO one is willing to rent that house because they say that it is haunted. It is very silly indeed, but-l' Oh, interrupted Miss Sharp, how wonderful! You know, in the South, we never felt quite respectable unless our houses are haunted. Were there any murders there? Why yes, I believe there is a story to that effect. Perfect, exclaimed Miss Sharp. The thing we hated to part with most, in our old home, was the ghost of Great-Uncle Charles, it gave the house such an air of tradition and respectability. llFIIlfEfl?IIIElE51IE!Iii!liiliiiiliiilFill!EIIQZIIEIIIEIIEIIZIIEZEEEIl133iilllIIii!IIQI5ZlC535ii!IIIEEEIliiiSEBIiElCiZlZ?Eli?2iElltE!lI!5l2F Page Eighty-six

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H fm he-,355in.enemieslinanafsazelmasesiasearze-:ma:..s,s 4 A X! El Tiempo f Los CDias A Spanish lesson constructed by Vendetta Ferril Los segundos, los minutos y las horas son divisiones del tiempo. Las divisioncs gramaticales del tiempo son: el presente, el pasado y el futuro. iQue significa el presenten? El presenteu significa en este momento. iQue significa el pasadom? El pasado significa el tiempo antes de ahora. l.Que es lo contrario del pasado? Lo contrario del pasado es el futuro. LQue es el futuro? El futuro es el tiempo despues de ahora. l.Que dia de la semana es hoy? Hoy es martes. L Que dia de la semana es antes del martes? El lunes esta antes del martes. iQue dia de la semana esta despues del martes? El miercoles esta despues del martes. LCuantos dias tiene la semana? La semana tiene siete dias. LCuziles son los siete dias de la semana? Los siete dias de la semana son: el domingo, el lunes, el rnartes, el miercoles, el jueves, el viernes y el sabado. LCuantos dias de escuela hay en la semana? Hay cinco dias de escuela en la sernana. 2.Cual es el primer dia de escuela? El llunes es el primer dia de escuela. iQue es lo contrario de primero ? Ultimo es lo contrario de primero . 'lhe Story gf' Floyd Collins The story of Floyd Collins, caverna explorator aroused great interest throughout our patria. When he had been absens several dies, some of his friends decided to explorare and found that he had been captus in a caverna by falling rock. He could not be liberatus in spite of maximum attemptatum, but no means were neglectum as Medici and friends did all they were able. He was exhaustus from the injuria to his foot and the frigida condicio of the caverna, and when another rock slide closed up the exitum his friends almost gave up hope although they did not cease to lahorare diligenter. Eighteen dies later his corpus was found. His labor had been to explorare a caverna of mirabilis formae and his discovery is credibilis because of his honesta fama. IIIwe:IurnansaramliaIEaliaivmIee:us::lg:1ui:IL2ns:az:I2:aiH1I:eeiinns!!:ala:I:assiisI::ae:SIatiassist:i:5::5isI:sS1i::!1:f I I Page Eightgpvight