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

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mmm»u m mmmm Latin Alphabet MILDRED HACKETT A — is for ANIMAL, which we seldom spell wrong. B — stands for BREVIS, the opposite of long. C — is for CAS A, where Detatus did live. D — stands for DO, a word that means give. E — is for EQUUS, an animal of strength. F — is for FLUMEN, some of great length. G — stands for GENUS, which means race or kind. H — is for HOMO, your genus you ' ll find. I — is for IGNIS, its color flaming red. I —stands for IUPPITER, a god of great dread. L — is for LACRIMA, the word for a tear. M — stands for MENSIS, there are twelve in a year. N — is for NATURA, its meaning you can guess. O — stands for OBTINEO, which means I possess. P— is for PATER, the head of the home. Q — stands for QUINTUS, a name used in Rome. R — is RHENUS, a river known well. S — stands for SIGNUM, a sign you can tell. T — is for TRES, it ' s a word that means thrice. U — stands for URBS, our own urbs is nice. V — is for VIA, which points out the way; This alphabet ' s finished and I ' ve said my say. Junior High S on K Scalae Prosper ae DORIS WESTFALL Dear Central Junior High Fidem amoremque Tibi nunc reddimus Studium ferimus Neque errantia Sed diligentia Dabimus Central Junior High. Earn sententiam gratam Regi nostro portabimus Alte sustinemus Famam pulcherrimam Deserviemus Junior High. ROBERT JOHNSON 100 % Feci 90% Volo 80% Possum 70% Puto se posse 60% Possem 50% Fortasse possem 40% Quid est? 30% Cupio me posse 20% Nescio quo 10% Non possum 0% Nolo !5;i£ii;g:is;fei :i.gi£ii :rti£:!E .i:gs;gisis§a isg Page Ninety-five

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iimib Un ' Dialogue Sntre Mon zJfmie Et hCoi MAXINE PETERSON M. Bonjour, Dorothee. D. Bonjour, Maxine. Comment allez-vous ce matin? M. Je vais tres bien, merci. D. J ' irai voir le cirque cette apres-midi. Je vous invite a aller aussi, s ' il vous plait. M. Merci beaucoup de votre bonte; j ' irai avec plaisir. A quelle heure parti rez-vous? D. Vous devez etre prete a trois heures, car le cirque commencera a quatre heures precises. (Quelques heures plus tard. Maxine vient pour Dorothee. D. Bonjour, Maxine. Je suis prete. Partons. M. Regardez le monde. Beaucoup de monde va voir le cirque, n ' est- ce pas? ' D. Oui, c ' est tres amusant. M. Voici nos places. Oh, la belle musique! Regardez les tigres, les elephants, et les chameaux. Ou sont les lions? D. Ah! Les voila! Comme ils sont forts et comme ils ont l ' air feroce! M. Quels beaux chevaux noir! Et ces chiens-la! D. Ils sont tres habiles, n ' est-ce pas? M. Oui, mais ces chiens-ci sont encore plus amusants. Le cirque est deja fini. Une ' Promenade a la Qampagne EDNA BOWLES Jean Bonjour, Paul, comment allez-vous ce beau jour? P. Tres bien, merci. Je vais faire une promenade. Pouvez-vous aller avec moi? J. Je pense que oui, mais je demanderai a ma mere d ' abord. P. Vite, alors, et j ' attendrai ici. J. Elle dit que je peux aller si je rentre a la maison de bonne heure. P. Bien. Nous serons a la maison vers quatre heures. J. Nous voici a la campagne, regardez ce bel oiseau. C ' est un oiseau bleu. P. Oh! Regardez, elle batit son nid. Elle apporte l ' herbe a cet arbre. J. Voila un ecureuil dans cet autre arbre. P. Je pense que les ecureuils sont les plus beaux de tous les animaux. J. II y en a deux dans le pare a cote de ma maison. Je joue quel- quefois avec eux. P. Voici quelques fleurs sauvages. Je veux en apporter a la classe lundi. Le professeur les aime beaucoup. J. Voici des violettes au bord du lac. Nous devons en porter quel- ques-unes a la maison pour nos meres. P. Tres bien, et nous devons aller a la maison maintenant car il est presque quatre heures. J. Bien, nous voici rue de la Paix. Je vous verrai a la l ' ecole lundi. Au revoir, Paul. i !;ii ::is;£dM yjy y%ra ;» Page Ninety four

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iiei B BP to e t ei Pyramus and Thisbe DOROTHY CARLSON Pyramus and Thisbe in Babylonia did tarry. Lovers were they, yet forbidden to marry. Their parents allowed them to talk not at all, But talk they did, through a hole in the wall. They finally decided to endure it no longer, And oft from their cruel parents they ' d wander. On a certain evening they decided to meet By a mulberry tree, then make their retreat. Thisbe stole forth at the appointed time, And reached the tryst just before nine. When she heard a soft footfall, she turned to behold, By the river, drinking, a lioness bold. Dropping her veil Thisbe fled with a cry, And found ' mong the rocks a hiding place, dry. There she fearfully waited, knowing naught else to do, Till after an interval, the lioness was through. True to his word, Pyramus promptly arrived, At the place where the mulberry tree then thrived. But no sign of Thisbe could he find there, But a piece of her veil and a wisp of her hair. The veil was all torn and much stained with blood, Yes, there were the footprints of a beast in the mud. As the worst dawned on Pyramus, he piteously cried, Was it to meet me, Thisbe, that you so nobly died? Pyramus drew his sword ' neath the mulberry tree, For life was naught to him without noble Thisbe. At this very moment Thisbe, after hearing no sound, Came forth and saw Pyramus lying on the ground. With sword in his heart, and empty scabbard by his side, The truth dawned upon Thisbe and by his sword she died. And in reverent memory of these two noble dead, That very day the berries of the mulberry tree turned red. i 1 i H-::i ;!i. ;:i. isi! ,;vrti :!ii:;;! J :i.:ii:r:i .;i i !: ii: , M: -«i: ! 88amEms®E®3ms escm Page Nmety-mix