Central Junior High School - Junior Classic Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

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I 1 fu-,veg .1 wh ,ya fv- .fn-n,:-vv -..e1.... I.. ww-.11 fu :...-fx-. -. . 4... .ov-.-miie...-v -fixnrvo--y. ff... ww .. 1.-...ff mf -.bp 1.314 5.1. - H... -f . . , . . 1. 1 . nw . .-. .'-, ,f.,.',, II, I: . 1--um-...gms-1.-n., -1,--lf...--1-.-... ... . .-MI Aw ... .. -. wf- -,.,1I..,..., ...J .... I.. . I ,IIII I I I II -II .-v-.-Q41--,-...'M--1punq- --up ,-ny...-..-n - - .f .. , .,.-...ww . --:.... -..-. . ., . . I ,:I I,I I I I I ,.. xg., .ff-.-...-.. .,.......,-....f.1,...,.,,. -......Im- ..-..........-.x..I. ,. ... .,.. . ,. . , . , I .I I ,II II ,I .I. . . ...-.,.-... ..... ...-...,.........-...-.... ,.........,...,I.,.,,.,,, I,,,,., I,IIIIIIIIII.IIIII I .,I,II I II . ' W v 7 Enola i. Svrbnnl life GH The Junior Classic QVC? X i 1 if Q11 gffgefis .,,' f 1 s , f,1,7'.fjj I '14 . J 'FRF' . .uf I 1. t-,imv --- -Y 'Aa N 1 'bv -1 ,Q-. A . HHQQQ Q. a l - 1' ---. ,f -1 A . I -1 - 'im-,237 --X sal: I RKA I it I V ll -1 5 ' ' at I' ' - 1 ' Zfffgfs gw ' l i Q A ,ll L I I - fi i , l ll? ' - is jf 7, tfg 'Q A 7 . 5 I ' ..x.w-4:3 . Our Code of Ethics 1. I will at all times exercise self-control in regard to school matters. 2. I will cultivate the habit of neatness both for myself and my school. 3. I will put my whole heart and mind into my school work. 4-. I will take the right attitude toward my school work. X 5. I will be a good sport at all times and take both victory and defeat in the right way. 6. I will not degrade myself to look on the papers of others in examination or at other times. T. I will respect and honor my teachers and obey their commands. 8. I will keep order in the room at all times. 9. I will put myself ahove all wrong-doing or conspiracy against order. 10. I will treat the property of other people with respect and I will put a stop to all at- tempts to harm it. 11. I will not deface school property. 12. I will not waste a moment's time. 13. I will boost my school. 14-. I will respect the ideas of others and not indulge in rude laughter when others ex- press theirs. 15. I will do my utmost to obey this code and I will use my influence in getting others to do so. IVILLLUI OARE, SBI. CLIFFORD STCLL, SBI. EVNICE Rock, SBI. A Recipe for a Pleasing Personality 2 cups of cheerfulness. 1 cup of tactfulness. lg cup of unseltishness. 1 cup of health. 2 heaping tahlespoonsful of patience. :H cup of cleanliness. g 1 teaspoonful of ambition. Boil out all grouchiness, and serve with a smile for all. Recipe for Personality Mix together equal amounts of: Health. Courtesy. Cheerfulness. Cleanliness. Xeatness. Kindness. Pep. Boil until the heart is tender and you will have a personality pleasing to the taste of anyone. NX N in If 'X 'C Q rf ii- I , 2' fi.. : . lP:nue Eirzhtl i 4 r:-2 rff'ai f 'Q L '4 - S3-t:.5L3A . - ' . wg, U- fx , , if? 51 ,- - ' A 'A F QW V . ' S.. . Q l x Q if gif F . ne, Q . K Q: V F . ', ' '3- ' - ff- '-Q: fl v ,. -- '- NJ 1. A. , it., ff 'j V - iff ' chu -a 5 4 . X ' --fl 1 I . gl ' Leash'-. I ff fl 'F gg, A : V. 1- Q , Q vt . - 1' ,, i , :W '4 -A JI- Y K 1 3 If 1. s SCHOOL LIFE STAFF Eleanor Elliott lchairmanl Robert Fischgruncl TB Mary Louise Fry 9.-'K Samuel Cross SB Janet .lackbon Robert Pollock 9B Jane Crockett TA ll'.:': Nim- Gif The Junior Classic 31:3 Scholarship Honor Roll TB-bl-A's Mary Mattes Xlialter Buckley Alex Dick Barbara Edwards Jean Morris 3A's Clara Fuzy Donald Gardner Esther lVaechter ' 7 X-li.-fs George Bergus Samuel Gross Jeanrtett :lnawander Marguerite Cox Maxine Davidson Martha Jane Fields Ruth Fishman Margaret Small 3A's Elizabeth Koller Henry Mora XVilliam Gare Peggy Reed Eunice Rock SB-fi-A's Kathlyn Gordon Rachel Hargrave Helen Huston Edna Keller Mary Helen Lewis Jennie Dekelbaum 7Henry Feferman Dorothy Gilbert Ruth Gore Madeline Hatfield Janet Jackson Margaret McCowan Esther Sunderman Rose Szabo Bernice Koehler 3A's Joseph Roberts 'Gertrude Smith Gladys Toney June Turnock Lyle Tuttle Bettie Webster Marjorie Kostermenke Renata 'Weissbrodt Sophia Rapella SA Mildred Adler Janet Budd fAbraham Cohen Lucille Dellinger YValter East Eleanor Elliott Dorothy Frederick Archie Graham Della Hathaway Fred Calahan King Detzler Katherine Koseif Robert Lee --LA's Maxine Helm Harry Jorgenson Theresa Palatinus Robert Pollock Vivian Roberts Lucille Schuell Marion Shaw Nevin Vance Virginia lVhitmore 3.-Ys John Quimby Stanford Schlorch 7Sarah Soloff 9B-4A's Max Baer Simon lioorda Betty Brugger Leonard Hosinski Sarah Jones Grace Lamphier Marcia Case Fredrick Chreist Dorothy Feingold Mary Louise Fry Hyman Goldman Margaret Graf f'Dorothy Hershberg Jeanette Hess Marie Hoffman Catherine McHenry Kathleen Mclnerny Janet Pointer June Ponader Dean Rodgers Thelma Roosa Harriet Salinger Mildred Small Helen YVagner 'J -Ys -J 4 . Florence Anclrysialf Dorothy Block Robert Borden Stella Carr Florence Colpaert Marjory Finch fLillian Fisher Vera George Eleanor Grotf Josephine Horvarth Jeanette Johnson Helen Jones Ruth Jones Helen Lacer Madeline Lakens Helen Lamport Elizabeth Millice Leslie Molnar Adeluia Mooth Mary Jane Myers Iden Richardson Mary Russell Elizabeth Seebirt Martha Sindlinger Stelile Sternet Joseph Taylor Helen Tuttle Florence Urbahns Mary Van Rassen Mary lVebster Helen XVilczewska 9A--1-A's Harry Armstrong Frederick Craven Theresa Edwards Dorothy Feingold Mary Fiedler 'ALillian Fisher .31 Lucille Feuch Margaret Graf -'Dorothy Hershberg Jeanette Hess 3A's Florence Andrysiak Harry Brosvnstein Mary Coddens Sidney Cohen Inez De Maegd Rachael De Maegd Mozelle Ehnes Marie Hoffman Brice Kenyon Evelyn Kreighhaum Grace Lainphier Helen Lamport acc Tenl Sarah Jones David Keeton Jane McCallum Catherine McHenry Ann Nicol Herman Reis Byron Routt Franklin Shaw Gladys Stafford Helen XVagner Nathan Lockwood Marjory Miller Elizabeth Millice Sam Plotkin Dale Plumbeck Janet Pointer John Reynolds Florence L'rbahns Marguerite Vogus Aflltil XVQ-ntlgnd Virginia Young l I 'I Q V - GLZS OSZZO 888L 8 QE The Junior Classic 28 38 Q5 -IQ , YJ 3 4- DEBATING TEAMS Upper row: Left to right, Miss Knudson lcoachl. Bob Oare, Robert Borden. Joseph Taylor, Miss Meyer lcoachb. Lower row: Betty Brugger, Frederick Chreist, Max Baer, Henry Fefermanf Kathleen Mclnerny. Debating In the tifth annual Inter-School Debating Contest. the team of Central Junior High has witnessed a series of triumphs, which are the result of many hours of hard work, unlimited reading, and splendid ability. The question for debate was. Resolved, that Under the directorship of Bliss Knudson and Bliss Meyer, Central Junior High won second place in the Inter-Junior High School Debating League. Following are the standings of the various the Philippine Islands should be granted their 501100151 immediate and complete independence. Name. Won. Lost. The allirmative side was supported by Kath- Xuner -.--'- 7 Y 1 leen Mclnerny, Robert Borden. and Joseph Central 2 Taylor, with Betty Brugger as alternate. The NI Wg I ' v negative team was composed of Max Baer. ' gene 3 't ' 0 Robert Oare and Henry Feferman with Fred- Oliver ----e- 3 ------ - 5 rick Chreist as alternate. Riley .. 1 7 QA Q: fPa5:e Ele.enl QE The Junior Classic ge - ,Q . :ff . e ' , i V v L V go THE THALIAN DRAMA CLUB Left to right: Virginia Knauss, Virginia Whitmore, Mildred Adler, Eleanor Elliott, Miss Knudson lsponsorb, Lucille Schuell, Janet Budd, Marion Shaw, Dorothy Fredrick, Sarah Soloff. The Thalian Drama Club The Thalian Drama Club is composed of a group of ninth'grade students. who meet once a week. The object of the organization is to pro- mote the highest type of drama. and with this in view, we are working on'several one-act plays and interpretive readings. :Xt the weekly meeting. each member presents the dramatization of a play. or the interpreta- tion of a reading or poem. XVe are planning a program to be given the latter part of April. lve have selected a very clever playlet. entitled Six Cups of Chocolate and are worl-:ing on it. Other features of the program will be readings and dialogues given by the various members of the Club. Our orlicers. who were elected at the time of our organization. are: l'r fSidf:rIi ....,.... ..... ...,... E L Esxon Ei.LioTT YlCr: President ..,... Donoruv Fneuitiuciq 5'fUr':f41rjf ....... ..... L UCILLI-I Scui'i:i.L Trfzasurisr .,, . ..., Klitomin ADLEIL The meinbf-rs are: Eleanor Elliott. Dorothy l'.l f'l T'1l'l'i. Mildred Adler. Lucille Schuell. Mar- ion Slia'-V. Virginia Kuauss. Sarah Solotlv, .lanet liudd. Virginia llliitiiiore. The Debating Club The Central Junior High School Debating Team owes its foundation to the splendid work of the Debating Club. underithe sponsorship of Bliss Knudson. The origin of this club dates back to September. 1926. when several argu- mentative enthusiasts became interested in the idea. It was not long until Room 16 was Occu- pied every Friday by these advocates of de- bating. The club is composed of Henry Eeferman, Robert Borden. Joseph Taylor. Robert Oare, Hal Thompson. Fredrick Chreist. Edward Reasor. Kathleen llclnerny. Betty Brugger, Eleanor Elliott. Harriet Salinger, Simon Boorda and Max Baer. In spite of this unlucky number of mem- bers. thirteen. the class has made great pro- gress. It exists for two important purposes: the iirst is to learn thoroughly the principles of debating. and the second is to develop de- baters for the school teams. The members are taught advanced methods in the construction of the brief and speech. and they receive drill in refutation. argumentation. and delivery. They attended a number of high school and college debates in the city. which thev dis- cussed in class. i Later in the year. the club wa, divided into groups :ind gave :1 series of debates whigh proved to be very interesting. lptllle Twelvel I GQ The Junior Classic 26 SCENE FROM THE CHRISTMAS JE5T Left to right: Marjorie Reed, Dan Beinaman, Janet Pointer, Robert Borden, Frederick Chreist, Betty Seebirt, Dee Scherman, Stella Carr, Betty Brugger, Harry Sears, Walter Babcock, Sarah Jones, Joseph Taylor, Simon Boorda. Drarnatics The students of Central Junior High School in the past year under the sponsorship of Miss Knudson, the dramatic director. have presented several excellent programs. They are the result of many hours of hard work and patient prac- tice. The two most important programs were: The Christmas Jest , presented at the Christ- mas program, and the Halloween entertain- ment. The Christmas jest This three-part play was presented December 22, 1926, before the Central Junior High School students in the High School auditorium. The characters were: King, Dee Schermang Jester, Frederick Chreist: Ladies, Janet Pointer and Marjorie Reedg Lords. Dan Biena- man and Robert Bordeng Pages. Betty Seebirt and Stella Carr: YYidow Bandreth. Sarah Jonesg Godfrey, lvalter Babcockg Old Man, Joe Tay- lorg Old lVoman, Betty Bruggerg Beggars, Simon Boorda and Harry Sears. The charming costumes worn by the actors and the appropriate stage settings added much to the production. The Christmas Jest is a production of which we are very proud and a beautiful mem- ory of it will always remain in the minds of those who saw it. in u The Halloween Entertainment An original and appropriate program was given before the school October 29. 1926. in the girls' study hall of Central Junior High School. The study hall was artistically decorated with ghostly lanterns. witches and black cats which created the proper atmosphere for the occasion. The following program was presented: if u in If You've Never ...,..,.,...,..,...... JANET JACKSON The Voyager l'....,,,.t.....,,,... Bl.-XRY HELEX LEWIS llfhy VVe Have Halloween .,.., ...DONALD HYDE YVho's Afraid ...,................ DQROTHY GILHARDT O'Makara McSnortes .. ..... L ESTER BOROUGH Original Ghost Stories ....... .JAMES SINGLETON and XVILLIABI OARE She Displains It ........... ...Pe-ici-i.iEL H.xRGR.u'E James lVhitcomb Riley ....... ..... K IURIEL STAPP Orphant Annie ... ...............,..... 'X 'iviax Wusox Nine Little Goblins' ........ BIARGARET McCow.xN The Bear Story .. ....... H ELEN PETERSON dl X-1' Lv lPaze Thirteenl if, Hn 15.75 wx Tg,-Elf ?0u-3 .Q 2,4401 Lg 21 :-J - . ,T ' .iff .- ,, ff it 4? of The Junior Classic 19 ..4,, . 5: .1 ' 1 -- - 1 N AA ,gy 1 ,A .YMTTI3 ,j ,.,A dx-, ...aaa - ORCH ESTRA Upper row: Left to right, Annette Frazen, Virginia Hill. Meyer Feingold, Frederick Chreist, June Ponader, Robert Lee, Emily Applegate, Carl Horvath, Abe Goldberg, Frank Altman, Sidney Rubin, William Cohen. Lower row: Anna Burke, Fredrick Noble, George Bergus, Richard Linville, Donald Long, Roy Fries, Robert Barker, Byron Fodar, Donald Hoover, Karl King. Orchestra The personnel of the Central Junior High School orchestra includes twenty-four chosen pupils from the seventh to the ninth grades. The director is Miss Maurine Ralston. The re- hearsals are held every Tuesday after school. The orchestra has furnished entertainment for many programs including the Christmas Assem- bly, two debates. and the Spring Festival. The Chorus The chorus, consisting of about ninety of the best voices of Central Junior High School, has finished a very successful year under the direc- tion of Miss Ralston. Rehearsals have been held every Monday at 3:20 in the music room. This organization has contributed to many interest- ing programs. Christmas Carols were sung at the Christmas assembly, and a group of live songs was given at the Spring Festival. IPM: Beethoyien Program An interesting Beethoven program was pre- sented by the SB-1 class lvednesday. March 23. Those in charge of it were Margaret Small and Samuel Gross. The class was very glad to have Mr. Pointer. the principal of the Cen- tral Junior High School and Mr. Cook. prin- cipal of Perley School, in their audience. The program was as follows: Beethovens Early Life .....,.... Etolss Joaosxsox Beethovens Later Life ...,...,..,.,. ..S.iiit'sL Gaoss How Beethoven Clianced to XVrite Moonlight Sonata ................,.................. ..... E Uxici: Roca Description of 5th Symphony .... CLAYTON Jooox Piano Solo of 5th Symphony .r,... CL.xvToN .looox Minuet Qrecordj. Minuet Dance- XIARGARET SMALL, PEGGY REED, BIADELYN Sxirru, JEAN BENNETT Violin Solo-Minuet in G ....,...,, Griomari H1-iRGt's e Fifteenl E1':T,'w- 4 ' - - .. V4 .,.Y w-,.,1,.,,.,.,ff,, , ,fax ' - ,....w4 , ,, 1,-,4,,. ,,f-, ' f -4., :T-4,3-f ' 1':,r.c.:.. .... .-- ...U-.,,4.1fJ I Y: ,.,.3,f:.,..f F V. 1-.f .pig Q- --- - , 4-, -, -nf. M V ' '??C?iE.Q UF' - . ' a -. ' 171 'S'E M1,jQMt4,4QQ ffa:rL:2g,Qflwffff -1 . A-A , . 510117, pf , ' ' ,,' , v. ? ' , :vc-ua-' ,Wg x v-I 0 X If 'y.x'y,'!, ' ' EY: '-,Sify 'I' x ' F 'X' 55. 'A- V' 1 fiQ4 fig? F' I vw 'f' A4 221221 --ff fi., . ' ' H .2 .3,,..,i 1 I A fr W A, V5 ,,-. ' ' ' yr 1 A , f , Fw: . 1: .133 'P -5 ' K . Raja- -51-' - 4 ' - IH? F Q ,. , UH. -,1 y--'Q 4' . 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','.f X'-1 '- - lpmle Slxtf-wxl - GE The Junior Classic - .ac. 26- JS 49 Hl-Y CLUB Upper row: Left to right, Clair Balmer, Jack Shaffstall, Howard Salzwedel, Norman Shambleau, Bob Oare, William Wood Robert Borden, Mr. Smith lsponsorl. Lower row: ltlevin Vance, Roland Grant, George Bergus, Robert Smith, William Oare, Samuel Goss, Robert Pollock. Hi-Y Club A successful and progressive year has been witnessed by the members of the Central Junior Hi-Y Club under the sponsorship of Hr. Smith. The boys in this club include iifteen ambitious. determined, clean-minded, and ready to suc- ceed members, who have attained high scholar- ship. The aim of this club is to help each member morally as well as physically. Another impor- tant purpose of this club is to serve our school as well as community. The members have put posters on the bulletin boards of our school to benefit our schoolmates as much as possible. The boys hope to be a great credit to the Cen- tral Junior High School. The members partake in many activities, and They entered they always have a good time. the basketball season with much zest and they played various Hi-Y teams of the city. They al- Ways came out good sports, winners or losers. At their weekly meetings, under the eliieient leadership of their sponsor, all take part in the discussion of many problems. The present officers of the club are as fol- lows: Rossi-i'r O.ARE ...,,,,.,..,, .,....,..... P resident FREDERICK Cmzsisr ..,,.., .,.,,.. I 'ice President Xoiuux SHAML-iI.E.xl' ,,.r ..,.,,,. 9 rely and Treas. XVILLI.-XM OARE ...,.,,.,.,,,.,,..,,,.,,...,,,..r,.r.. Cuxfoflian The Classic Committees are greatly indebted to Miss Rutlus typewriting classes for the work done for the Junior Classic. YVe wish to ex- press our appreciation for their assistance. The following pupils deserve special men- tion: Helen Ambroziak, Tulip Kruk. Henrietta Szybowiczv, Veronica Michalowski. The contestants for the typing contest are: Roland Grant. Rose Bardo and Edna Crockett. A text book on Mechanical Drawing. written by Mr. T. C. Crook. is being typed by Rose Bardo. Cf'-Q9 IP:xze Seventeenl Gi The Junior Classic 263 School Banking The Central Junior High School is learning the lesson of thrift. School banking was started in 1922. Since that time the pupils have de- posited S6-1-.4-49.03. During the school year of 1926 and 1927 we have banked Sli-..llrl'.SO. This year has surpassed all other years with 100 per cent of the children present banking every week. The highest amount banked in one Week was PE54-2.66. The cups are a great incentive. The room banking the largest average amount per pupil is awarded the first cup. Second and third cups are also awarded. Miss Ralston's room takes the lead in bank- ingg it has been awarded the first cup eleven times this year. YVhen this room didn't get the first cup it must have gotten the second for Miss Ralston and Mr. Marsh received the sec- ond place an equal number of times. Miss Gillespi-e's class won the third cup most often. The Magazine Club The number of magazines and books read by 7A pupils is astonishing! Miss Wagoner, the 7A English teacher, has organized a magazine club whose members are her sponsor group, the 'TA-2's. The object of the club is to bring in good magazines for the circulating library. The classes read these magazines to increase their vocabularies and to help them in their view. The classes are confi- dent that the magazines help them a great deal. The 7A classes gave a candy sale at the be- ginning ofthe semester, and succeeded in raising enough money to subscribe for sixteen periodi- cals each month. They are the following: Youth's Companion. Open Road. St. Nicholas. Field and Stream. American Boy. Popular Science. American Girl. Pathfinder. Popular Mechanics. Every Girl's Magazine. Literary Digest. National Geographic Mentor. Bulletin. Ladies Home Journal. American. Child Life. Other magazines are frequently donated when the owners are through with them. Among these are Nature. Successful Farming, American Ma- chinist, National Geographic and the YVoman's Home Companion. The number of magazines read in the TA classes from January 2+ to March 16 is as fol- lows: Class. No. in class. No. of magazines TA1 ....... ............ 3 5 482 TA: .... .... 3 5 -1-75 'FA4 ....... 34- 127 'TA5 .... 229 29 TAG ......................., 16 26 Many people do not realize the number of books read by 7A pupils outside of school. From January 24 to March 16, the second semester, the record is as follows: Class No. in class No. of books read. TAI .... ............ 3 5 223 .7A: .,.. 35 278 'TA4 .... 34- 198 TA5 .... 29 153 'TAG .... 16 6-1- 1-1-9 pupils 921 books Jaxx: Caocki-:T-r, TA. lPage Eighteenl Gif The Junior Classic 28 A is for Air, That we breathe day and night It must always be fresh, To make us feel right. B is for Bath, Each day in a tub, Followed at once, By a brisk body-rub. C is for Cough, K And its cousin, the sneeze. Cover them both With your handkerchief, please. D is for Danger, Whenever you choose, To drink from a cup That other folks use. E is for eyes. Have good light when you read And print not too fine, Or glasses you'll need. F is for fingernails. If they were mine, I'd scrub them and clean them, And make them look fine. G is for Grain, Oats, barley and wheat. These are the cereals Children should eat. H is for Health, That is built day by day, By the habits you form, In your work or your play. l is for Inches, You'll add to your height, By eating and sleeping, And living just right. J is for Jaws, And a good rule to follow Is Chew many times On each mouthful you swallow.' K means to kill Each fly with a swat, For living they're dangerous, Dead, they are not. L is for Loose, As your clothing should be, Leaving your arms and legs, Perfectly free. M is for Milk, You need to drink plenty. But not tea or coffee, Before you are twenty. Health fPage Nineteenl N is for Neatness, Of dress and of hair, At home and at school, And, in fact, everywhere. 0 is for Outdoors. Where children should play, In sunshine and fresh air, A part of each day. P is for Pounds. On the scales watch your weig To see if you're gaining, At just the right rate. Q is for Question, You didn't expect. Is your posture when sitting, And walking erect? R is for Rising, Soon after the sun. Pray don't lie abed, Till the day's well begun. S is for Sleep, Of ten hours unbroken, And always, of course, With windows wide open. T is for Teeth. Keep them shiny and white, By brushing them thoroughly, Morning and night. U is for Underwear, Spotlessly clean. So change it as often, As if it were seen. V is for Vegetables, Spinach and peas, Cabbage, beans, carrots, Eat plenty of these. W is for Water, And doctors all say, That a person should drink, Many glasses a day. X is for X-ercise, Getting your share, Of playing and running, Out in the air. Y is for Yawn, For this habit 'tis said, There's only one remedy, Early to bed. Z is the Zone. Wherein safety doth lie, Stand quietly there, W'hile the autos whiz by. h QE The Junior Classic ge Girl Reserves In Central Junior High School there are three Girl Reserve Groups that compete with each other to do the best work. The lVinona, Dolly Madison, and Lucky Lassies win their honors by doing housework. school work, and social work. Only four girls have yet won the right to wear the Girl Reserve ring, the highest honor a member can receive. , The New Club The weekly meeting of the Lucky Lassies was held on Wednesday, with every member present. The girls wanted something new to dog they had sold candy, and pencils, and car- ried baskets of food and bundles of clothes to the poor. I wish we could find something new to do, said one of the girls. So do I, said another. XVe've done all kinds of charity work, and I wish we could do something different. Every- body try to plan something, and report next Wednesday. It was with this attitude that the meeting of the club was adjourned. Betty was president and Hope was vice- president of the club, so of course both were thoroughly interested in thewwork of finding and accomplishing something new. Can't you spend the night with me, Hope? suggested Betty. I'll call mother and see. Hope called her mother and she gave her consent for the girls to spend the night to- gether. After dinner, while the girls were in the library. the telephone rang and Betty ran to answer it. It proved to be her Uncle Bob who was Health Inspector for the city, and who worked. of course, in all parts of the town. He wanted Betty to go with him the following Saturday on a tour of inspection in the Slum district. She said she would go if her friend Hope would be permitted to go, too. Uncle Bob said he would be glad to have her accom- pany them. He wanted the girls to see the condition of the slum district. The following Saturday morning proved to be a typical spring morning. Uncle Bob called for the girls about eight o'clock and the day's work began. YVhen they arrived at their desti- nation, Uncle Bob asked them whether they cared to wander about by themselves or to go with him. They decided to go with him, think- ing they would get to see more of the real life. The first house they visited proved to be a most desirable oneg the outward appearance was very poor but the inside was neat and clean. The woman of the house received them kindly. After they left, Betty remarked, All of the nice people aren't wealthy, are they? Most of the day was spent in visiting the homes in the districtg some were clean, some were filthy. Late in the afternoon in a dirty tenement house, the girls were attracted by loud voices. It sounded as if several people were engaged in an argument. Betty and Hope started down the hall, and they soon came upon an open door, inside they saw a group of live girls about four- teen years of age. One girl they noticed in par- ticular. a tall, thin. pale girl, poorly but neatly dressed who seemed to be the leader in the discussion. The argument was about the or- ganization of a club. Betty and Hope listened and then Betty said, 'WVhy not ask them to organize as Girl Re- serves? Obi a line idea, commented Hope. You ask them and I'1l make a little speech explaining the work of the Girl Reserves, suggested Betty. XVhen the matter was presented. the girls be- came thoroughly interestedg Betty and Hope left that evening with the promise of a new adventure for their club. They decided to keep it all to themselves until everything was com- pleted. The next Wednesday at meeting when lPave Twentyl SE The Junior Classic SQ 1 w 1 1 1 w GIRL RESERVES Upper row: Left to right, Alice Hathaway, Evelyn Ma tthews, Annabelle Sutton, Ruth Stebbins, Lois Vurpillat, Marigrace Turner, Ellen Graff, Doris I-Ieminger, Kathleen Carroll, Dean Rogers. Helen Lacer, Idah Palmiter. Lower row: Jane Carn. Zella Atwood, Dorothy Hutson, Opal Hutson, June Turnock, Gladys Mitchell, Geraldine Erhardt, Valda Buck, Nelda Warburtonf they were repeating the code, the phrase Loyal to Friends came to their minds and they de- cided to tell the rest of the girls about the new group. IVhen the story was told, all of the girls wanted to visit the new group or have them visit the club room. The next week the new club and the old one had a joint meeting 'When the new club met, they decided to adopt as their motto, Loyal to Friends , because Betty and Hope were becoming fast friends to them and they felt very much indebted to the girls for the club. . A month or so after the new club had been started, you could pick out the tenement house where the new Girl Reserves lived. because flowers of all kinds could be seen peeping from the windows, and in the yard back of the build- ing. The windows had been washed and neat white curtains had been put up. The floors and steps were scrubbed and everybody remarked about the improved appearance of that par- ticular tenement building. The secret of it all was that the girls were working for their honors. YVhen the banquet was held the next May, and the rings were awarded, three girls out of the tive became the proud owners of the much coveted G. R. ring. TRIALS OF A WOULD-BE POET I've tried and tried and tried again, But never could succeed. I've racked my brain and lost my head, To write something fit to read. I sit and stare and stare and stare: I scratch my head and mess my hair, But I fear that I shall never be A writer of real poetry. It's very hard to write some verse, When there are other things to do, But the teacher makes you sit right down, And work it through and through. Well, now I've done the best I can. Though it's not first class 'tis true, For you're supposed to make it rhyme, And have some rhythm, too. lPns:e Twenty-Oriel ' i:l2s'3 'l.u5-'QP' S7'- - 1' X ' fi .V v' , .h ':lN-A, A ' .' 'A . . --3,-ff , 2. ,E pf ' ' ing!- J 'Cl , 'J ,jf f j5gf - 1: li V 11: - , 'r ' f -f:, gffsf .-If , n, rg! ,s 1 . .haf Vx .E k I. ,g A X 2- ,se 'Y ' 5' gf 'miwmv , -QV- - 7,-11 M7F'F7 CQQQ5 ' n . 4 , A 5?-'STTY ,---up 4 M, ,1, ...V 44.-4 L.. I I 3 1- 2 - -1J:af1'- J .. -,..- - -4 .r .1 .s i..'j if 2 5 1.54 f L, A fu ' -W il f+AFf :un. r M , V, 'lfny l NN ii grin er' 2 :3 i 'A4sn -R 4 . .. . Q Nlflw H 'T iff: -' 5 -. -. vu. 'P' ,vol 'Q , ci E 7 LINGFQV -1 9 v 6 'l :Z .,,.,-,. IH-ER qi' ,ff if-1 fp! HfP'1'fE .. Tris '.g,-.H . ?' JI .YN 7?SYy ' l:jgf ig, ul- II'.1:'-'IH-vnzj.-,'.w1 - Gif The Junior Classic 39 1 CAM P FIRE CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH A Camp Fire Celebration 'Twas just about the middle of March, The Camp Fire Girls were gay, For Mother Campfire was to come To them that very day, And call on groups to make reports, And find out everything That had happened since she'd come beforeg And that was way last spring. The girls of Central Junior High Put in a special plea. That she might visit their school first And all things there first see. When she arrived, she called the roll: , And all the groups were still. She spoke in very gentle tonesg Tanda came first on the bill. Here , the Tandas answered, And then came Debwewin, Ikanhiluse, and Otakuyeg Then came lVanakiwin. Sakiwayungi. Otakuye, All answered, We are here' , Wapata and Nawakwa '. Answered to their call. Then Waokiya, Twasaysa, The last groups of them all. Each told about her honors. Her symbols and her beads. And when it came to Nature Told how to plant her seeds And weed and hoe and everything, Until 'twas very clear, Though it had been a long, long time, They'd remembered through the year Mother Campfire was so pleased: She vowed it was the best Camp Fire time she'd ever seen. That year or all the rest. Then off she went to Riley, Or Muessel, I suppose: Or any of the other schools, lVhich one nobody knows. But this is confidential. Between just you and me. I believe in all the other schools None better did she see. fPaqe Twenty-threel QE The Junior Classic 219 How Freida Became a Camp Fire Girl Z The neighborhood women were gathered in the clean, bright house of the good German housewife. Mrs. Schlitzer. Mrs. Schlitzer was speaking: Mine Freida iss von goot girl except she don't like der vorkf' Tekla iss mine leedle helper. said Mrs. Heisler. she iss a chip of der old block as dese Americans say. Louisa vass lazy but she joined a club or vot chu call it like a Camp Fire Girls, said another proud mother. Freida vants ter join dat but I tells her to mind her home instead of der clubs in dis Amer- ica. I don't pelieve in dese girls running out to der meetings all der time like ve nefer did in der old country, said Mrs. Schlitzer de- cidedly, she iss pad enuif already. At this moment the object of her speculations appeared in the doorway with her young friends. Oh, mine mamma Y she cried, can I not be joined in the Camp Fire Girls? Louisa and Tekla are both joined to groups in our Central Junior High. You cannot be pothering your head apout such things, replied her mother. Soon the women made their departure and when they had gone, Freida again begged her mother to let her try, just for a while at least. The good wife's German heart would not relent, however, and even when Mollie O'Day joined a group, she remained stoutly opposed to such nonsense , as she termed it. The girl moped about so much that at last her mother granted her permission to go to the annual Camp Fire birthday banquet with Tekla, Louisa, and Mollie. At last the great day arrived and Freida, her round face shining with cleanliness, her stiff, starched dress on, and her big flaxen braids tied with ribbons, started out. Tekla had joined the Tanda groupg Louisa belonged to the Ohiyag and Mollie to the Otakuye. Frieda met girls from Sakiwayungi, Ikanhi- luse, and Twasaysa, and when they arrived at the banquet she saw tables spread for the Deb- wewin, Kewanalan, 'Wapata, Nawakwa, Macha, Vlfaokiya. and YVanakiwin groups. The whole evening was a beautiful dream to Freida. There were songs and speeches, fun and laughter and she, Freida Schlitzer, was in- cluded in it ull. The ceremonial was solemn and impressive with the girls in their gowns and head-bands in the flickering candle-light. Freida heard all about the aims and pledges of a Camp Fire Girl. Here the honors and beads were awarded: Hame-colored beads for homecraftg red for healthcraftg brown for campcraftg green for handcraft: blue for na- turecraftg yellow for business: and red, white and blue for citizenship and patriotism. All this was explained to her. That night the little German-American girl painted vividly for her mother those things which she had learned about Camp Fire, and that same night a certain little girl went to hed with her deepest wish granted. She could become a Camp Fire Girl. A month later the mothers were together again and Mrs. Schlitzer remarked, Mine Freida iss von fine girl, she said, and now she iss mine leedle helper vot does der dishes and makes der beds like ve did in der Vater- land. Freida stood in the doorway with her head held high and her eyes shining triumphantly. Mine mamma, I am a Camp Fire Girl, she said simply. Ann a's Reward Anna was twelve years old. She didn't like to work, and every time she was asked to help she pouted and whined about it. This grieved her mother very much, for she didn't want Anna to grow up and be lazy. Anna had seen some pretty wooden beads that she wanted badly, but she couldn't find them for sale any place. so, for a long time, she was a very disappointed little girl. One afternoon the girls were asked to stay after school. Miss Christensen, from Camp Fire headquarters, told them all about Camp Fire, and said her purpose was to get all the new girls for that organization that she could. Then she showed them some pretty colored beads that were awarded as honor beads for work accom- plished in various things, like helping in the home, attending school regularly without miss- ing for three months, and improving your report card. Anna was delighted! There were those very beads she had been longing for and now she knew how to get them. She decided to enroll at once and begin work. That evening Anna hastened home and started to sweep and dust and clean the house. Her IPage Twenty-fourl .-4i.,l... 4 F., M.. ,... .Y , .. - . ---- 1- - - of The Junior Classic H6 -.1 'E4' 'sift ,ffl ff ti .,f ia.. i i 5 4 A I 1 .'1- f' V 1 . . 'n, I . is Q V F' li Pl if '- G, if, ti. A , ' .A , .5 M-'H a PRINCESSES OF CAMP FIRE GROUPS Left to right: Geneva Foster, Vivian Pensinger, Madelyn Smith, Muriel Van Holsbeck, Helen June Huston, Eva Davis Della Bennett, Genevieve Meadon, Marjory Atvas. mother had been helping a sick lady all day. When she came home and found that a little girl had suddenly made a great change and even had the dish water heating and her bed made. she was as happy as Anna. Never in all her life had she seen such a happy, active little ifirl. When her mother recovered from her sur- prise and inquired. Anna said with a bright. happy smile: YVhy. I am a Camp Fire girl. I'm going to save my money-not buy candy or go to a show for one month. Then I can pay my dues and win those beads that I couldn't buy-H A Well, said her mother, Camp Fire is cer- tainly doing a lot for you. YVou1dn't it be nice if all girls were Camp Fire girls l Yes, replied Anna, for it means to 'seek beauty. give service. pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happyf :- -FREDA HENDERSON, SB, Special Prizes ln the past year students of Central Junior lligh School have displayed unusual ability in the winning of many special prizes. At the numerous events held at the Y. BI. C. -'X-. the students of our building have ranked among the highest on many occasions. Those who received honors are: Sam Gross won the Treasure Hunt and re- ceived as the prize, two weeks at Camp Eber- hart. John Fomenko ranked first in the Ping Pong Tournament and won a watch fob. He also received a ring for leading in the Checker Contest. Carlton IVoods exhibited skill in the Riile Contests and medals of gold. silver and bronze were awarded to him. J. YV. Currey also ranked lugh in the Rifle Contests and received gold, silver and bronze medals. Richard Herr. in swimming, won a silver cup. Betty Jane Stewart won a medal for swim- ming. Levada Gilbert received a wrist watch in a ticket contest. Kathleen Myers won an Eversharp for writ- ing the best story of her class. Edith Schulman won tive dollars in a spelling contest and also one dollar for a story which was published. Janet BIcLouth ranked foremost in a music contest and received five dollars. II-'age Twenty-rivel I 'Mll' 'fr ,V I, . W ' We p f'f' IIII3j,g l -1 H-kd Q' I' 'I III ' if 1' .'-I,g,fII'- ah Vikki 'I ' ' . ., I I 1 . I ' FT'-'f'Qf W QiEcA'.'1 . ' ' QII-Y. qI+.LVIHsV1Il, ,V iI- ' QYIJII , ,s YF: il,I'f'j '5,55'f'.nItI III,-IIIfIIII ljI, ,- ftI.- Q.. f-If? 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I I V 4 I I-'J -3-4, , Q IF V I I I V UI ,H-,.,I3 1.I - , T- If I :jr j.I I ji Q I ,I ., I -P ' fF'+'II,,I' -Li 1I1i','1.l I H5r Wm I QV I-' ll I ' fs ' T'I I, 410,-if I TV L4 I V 1,1 If -I I- --U U --'-, ,I V, ,- .il FE-'I 1E?u F' V4 if .II . I -,L I - -,LI IDI V I- . Q VI 2-III , if-5,'JIj 1, I MI Y Pf I! I :I-I V ' g-f:IIffjj1a'I I I .mf 5 i' L We-, ,1!!'? ' F I- FV ng Q3 ,Q ' I .I W!-II Q- 'J Io' IAM- .EJIM I C V. J - I MF F I6 'Q , 'fh-f,5- -Ii,lI.r I . lf. '.,4, A 1, it 3, V UQX -0 ' J Ln .l' f . '1IlI+- f I :I I .- l UI- I-'4I l. A l I. lj 5 1J,IeI'IfI V ,A I -I I ,IIII II I II II ,,IIIIII,IIIIIII, III! IP'-I-:I I,!+ ,NI ' '-V: 1' i 4 tl' -kIg.g,.i I 1.3 I A-14511 R?lir?'t:IiQIILuIQ I ' J ' .WQQJU IV If-III, Pifsiy I: J Fl L4 Ig I .j 1 J, F' ' .,,A'f'. V,C'I I I 1 I. fly-I,I5 .,, JF, 55-It If ,,I IIIIW-N QI -,Q .-I , '-1-- GE The Junior Classic H6 BOY SCOUTS OF CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH I A Good Turn In a certain neighborhood in a small ,village there was a group of Boy Scouts. These boys had distinguished themselves from the other boys in the community by their acts of kindness and by their willingness to work. Now there was, as there is in all communities, a boy who was always making disparaging remarks about the organization. He called the boys sissies because they helped old people and small chil- dren across the street or directed a stranger to the nearest hotel or because they lived up to some other requirement of the organization. I wouldn't be a Scout on a bet, Joe Smith exclaimed one afternoon as he was walking toward the lake with his younger brother. They talk about doing a good turn every day. YVhy, the big sissies even spent half a day piling wood for old Mrs. Johnson and then wouldn't accept any pay for it. Fools is all they are 1 The two boys had been walking for some time now and were approaching the shore of the lake. Joe and his brother sat down on the beach and looked longingly upon the smooth surface of the cool waters. They had been told not to go swimming, but the temptation was too great. Off went their clothes and into the water they plunged. Neither of the boys was a good swimmer. Hardly had Joeis feet gone beneath the water when he realized that he had struck a bed of quicksand. Both boys began to scream desperately for help. As it happened. a party of Boy Scouts were camping just around the bend from the scene of the coming disaster. Hearing the cries for help, the scouts rushed to the beach where the Smith boys were struggling in the water. Under the careful direction of their scout master, the boys were soon rescued and sent home. . A few days later Joe walked sheepishly into the Scout Headquarters and asked to see the executive. The two were no sooner alone than Joe blurted out, Mr ............. , I want to thank you for the service your boys did for Jerry and me. I don't know how I'll ever pay you back. That's all right. Joe. There's only one re- quest I would like to make, and that is that you try the scouts for a few months. YVould you really let me, Mr ............. Fi' Three months later .Ioe went up to the court of honor to be promoted to the rank of Z1 first class scout for by this time he had entirely changed his views about the Boy Scout move- IPage Twenty-sixl -- - QE The Junior Classic 20 mr-ut. YVithin a year we find him a different bor from the Joe whom we first met. He is nohs' one of the outstanding scouts of the com- munity, a model of helpfulness. courtesy and obedience. Boy Scouts TENDERFOOT Russell YV. Ramsey, Sidney Dounn, Richard Swanson. Franklin Gibson. Albert Graf, James Duran. Richard Gardner, Richard lVillard, Leo Swartz, lvilliam Fuerbringer, lVilliam ll'agner, Donald Gardner, Richard Oberlin, Robert Schwarz, Roland Sequin, Donald Heyde, Stuart Tomber, Marshall Hewitt, Robert Frash, Charles Logsdon, Paul Obermiller, Rolland Scheiman, Claude Smith, Frank Keeton, Ralph Wiltfong, James Hooten, Sidney Berebitsky. Jack Christman, Iden Richardson, Joseph Fleck. Robert Pollock, Nevin Vance, Alfred J. Davis. Robert Colpitts, Robert Rust, John Warner. Harold Lee, Lester Borough, Charles Wolfe. Fred Juillerat, John Moomaw, Jay Cal- vert. Robert Archambeault, James Gore, lVillis Sriver, Earl VVeiher, John Jordon, Everett Weissbrodt, George Zeltner. Merrill Pulley, William Shillington, Bob Bridgeford, YVoodrow Greer. lValter Babcock, Robert Tom, Howard Urquhart, Robert Fischgrund, Robert Beyer, Richard Herr. SECOND Cnass James Thompson, lVayne Kamp, Knowles Smith. Gerald McNabb, Carl Snyder. Lyle Tuttle. lvilliam Carlson, Paul Fergus, lv. Joe Harris. Fred YVharton, Thomas Scheid, John Slick. Raymond Smith, Bill Oare, Clayton Jor- don. Fred Porter, Leroy Barnes, Robert Sult, Ray Grummell, Stanford Schlorch, Stanley Whitworth, August Baetsle, Russell Bestle, Il'j'ing Jones, Harold Fitterling, Richard Lin- Ville. Edwin Cook, Franklin Cole, J. YV. Currey, Wyman Roberts, Clayton Johnson, Robert Cal- vert. .lack Fenner, George Veasey, Donald Gardner, Charles Vaughn, lvilliam Rasmussen. Fms'r CL.xss .Edwin Thomas, Vernon Scott, Morris Hertel, William Baker. John Toth. Harold Carr. John Mac.lannet. George Bergus. Kenneth Swartz. Sfflnley Gleniewicz, Kehneth Hoon, Harold mrlnd. Laurence Buckley, Theodore Lytle, Gfflrge Best. LIFE ll'-rschell Hartzell. Donald Long. STAR Frederick Vaughn. Gerald Davis. Max Baer, Simon Boorda. Harry Pierce, Herbert Barnes, Donald MacGregor, Gordon Krauss, Donald Dougall. EAGLE L Carol De Craene. Itinera Ranarum Brant semel in finibus Celtarum duae ranae quae mudum videre studuerunt. Altera in stagno prope Genavam habitabat, et altera in parvo tlumine prope Ocelum. Cur in hoc stagno semper habitem? rana Genavae dixit. ln itinere hoc eodem die migrabo. Primo Ocelum videbo, et tum circa mudum ibo. Eodem die rana Oceli caput e Humine tollit, et solem aspexit. , Axel amicis et familiae dixit. Genavam proficisor et si illa urbs mihi grata est, ibi manebof' Duae ranae secuti sunt viam Genavam et Ocelum dum ad summum collem qui inter has urbes erat venerunt. Ibi occurrerunt. Ave! amice, rana Genavae dixit. Ubi is? Mudum ridere cupio, et praecipue Genavam videre, rana Oceli dixit. Bo nunc iter facio. Et tu? Ubi is? Locus tristissimus est. Ocelum eo. Id tibi gratum erit, rana Oceli dixit. Tum duae ranae sederunt et cogitabant. Mi amice, rana Oceli dixit, Hoc pere- grinissimum est. Ocelum ire cupis, et eum locum relinqueire cupio. Si altiores eramus, urbes e hoc colle videre poteramus. Illud facile fieri poteritf' rana Genavae dixit. Diflicile non erit, mi amice. In cruribus stabimus, et nos tenebimus. Tum quisque urbem aspicere poteritf' Habilis es! altera dixit. Duae ranae in aversis cruribus steterunt et quisque alterum stricte tenuit ne caderet. Altissimi steterunt, nares in aera erectae et oculos retro a loco quem videre cupiverunt averterunt. Boni fines! rana Oceli dixit, sicuti Ocelum aspexit. 'iGenava Gcelo simillima estf Ocelum simillimum Genavae est. Genavam ibo. -- Duae ranae Ave dixerunt, et quisque domum rediit. Quisque liberis dixit, Est nihil de summo colle videri, ubi eum scandistis Y Translated into Latin by JUNE Poxani-tn. flange Twenty-ses-enl QI The Junior Classic QED Mary Louise Fry 9A Latin Contest The Latin Contest is again being held to de- termine tl1e most competent Latin student in Indiana. As last year, Central Junior High is proud of its contestants, for they again won the right to represent St. Joseph County in the district contest. The city contest was held in the High School on February 12. Harriet Salinger and Mary Louise Fry won the tirst and second places for Latin I. David Shper and Lillian Fischer, both former Central pupils, won in Latin II. On February 26, the county contest was held. In this Mary Louise Fry came first in Latin I. In the district contest, which was held in NVarsaw, Indiana, on March 26, Mary Louise Fry again showed her ability as a Latin student by winning second place. Find Hidden Latin Words in These Sentences 1. Do you think I am old enough to join that club? 2. No men are going to be there. There is one odd one, mother. -1-. It shows best on that side. 5. lVhat can be nearer correct? 6. lVill she give a permit to you? 7. You have the correct time, our train has not left yet. 8. That is where he sat, isn't it? U. They mar everything in the house. 10. llfhat is your age, Rose? IPasze Twent Miser Felis Cornelia carum parvum felem habebat Nomen eius Gaius erat. lfno die maximus puer eo venit et miserum felem cepit. Corneli lacrimabat sed frustra. Tandem suum cane natatuiu duxit. Ad litus ibant et ibi aliquamdi sedebant. Subito lanfruidum sonum audiverun et aspicens ad mare suum felem vidit. Corneli statim in aquam saluit et ad eum natavit. be fluctus altissimi parvae puellae erant. Ubi of suum felem advenit, fiuctus rnagnus supra suu Canis eam liberavit et omnes domum feliciter ierunt. QBIARJORIE FINCH Cicero e Cicero clarus Romanus orator et peritus vir rei publicae erat qui in tempore rei publica Romae habitabat. Dum Cicero consul Romae erat consilium iniquum Catilinae enuntiavit et Catilina fugere coegit oratione clara, Prima Oratio In Catilinam. Postea Cicero in terrain remotam fuvit quo socii Catilinae eum interticere conabantur. Ubi Cicero revenit, civitatem in bello repperit Pompeium supportavit sed Caesar iratus factu - est. Postea Caesar ei hoc ignovit et amicus e fuit. L'bi Caesar necatus est Cicero complures ora tiones in Antonium Qscripsitj. His orationibus Antonius suos homines Ciceronem necare iussit Cicero dum fugiebat 43 B. C. necatus est. Cicero maxximum omnium Romanorum orato ruin erat et suae orationes summae sunt. -SIMON BOORDA QA. y-eixzhtl caput ibat et demergebat. Tgum suus fedeli U Y, GE The Junior Classic 316 an SL 1.52 2- 9 Ni' b Lg?-- +-..-,Q L Foods It looks good, doesn't it? But it tastes bet- tcr. and it is great fun preparing the foods. The girls are serving a vfery appetizing lunch ron which consists of: Combination Salad Graham Bread Sandwiches Milk Little Gold Cakes - Peach Tapioca Tuesdays and Thursdays of every week are awaited eagerly by the girls of the ninth grade, for these are the days that we cook. S0 far we haw prepared three breakfasts and six lunch- Crins. The work is .done systematically. One :lay one of the five groups is served: one washes dishes and sets the table: and the work of pre- Pflfirig the food is divided among the other three I-ffflups. Table conversation is carried on by thi- group which is served, and in this way the lflrls learn that which is desirable and pleasant Ui talk about at the table. I Page Twent The 9B's of Room 2-1-, whose sponsor is Miss Sleezer, have- a unique class organization. They have elected several committees to take charge of the several duties of the room. Merle Kuhl acts as president and tries to keep his committees busy all the time. The housekeeping committee. composed of Carl Kintz and Margaret Orban, keep the room in order, while Gordon Krauss has a task as chair- man of the attendance committee. Eugene Mc- Cormick and Ella Harthe make the class keep up its scholarship: Stanley Pashek and Beatrice Senour look after the health of the pupils of the room. YVith such livelv and energetic class mana- gers, do you wonder that this class bids fair to be one of the leading classes in the Central Junior High? Marketing Essays If you wish to know about marketing, ask Caroline Hart, TB. or Ora Gerencher. SB, They won Certificates of Merits from the Home Marketing Educational Service. for writing the best essays on this subject. y-ninel Gi The Junior Classic 26 .,..v-w DISTRICT COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS FROM CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH Left to right: Roland Grant, Genevieve Sorwick, Rose Barclo, Clara Scheiman, Geneva Holloway Penmanship The writing of the Central Junior High School' pupils has greatly improved under the supervision of Miss Ewing. Ninety-eight pupils, who showed satisfactory results in their work at the end of twenty-live drills, received Palmer Method Buttons. Eighty- eight received Progress Pins, for having com- pleted 1O+ drills and having shown a decided improvement in their writing. The certificate denotes that the pupil has successfully passed the examination at the end of the complete course. The following persons received cer- tificates: Jeanette Gillis, Helen Kotolinski, Harriet Straus, Kitkowski, Joseph Magiera, Angela Genevieve Sorwick, Emanuel Jablonski, Pauline Gendel, Mann, Geneva Holloway, Catherine Raymond Pauwels, Margaret Kowalski, Martha Matthys, Marion Biddle, Aileen Mann, Minnie Friedman, Vivian Lee, Velezora Liggans. Harriet Nowak, Mary Dudeck, Katherine Smith, Esther Kusnierek, Eleanor Archam- beault, Helen Lacer, Edna Crockett, Vivian Crothers, Virginia Herreman, Bessie Sclam- berg, Eileen Thomas. Emma Lochmandy, Ber' nice Pare. Robert lvViltrout, Bernice lVoltman, Alice Nielsen, Clara Scheiman, Evelyn Tuley. XXX V Marie Skinner Berniece Plotnicki Rose Smalinskv, Naomi Pickett, Margaret Fink, Edna Roberts, Marie Frederick, Martha Rys Dorotha YVhitacre Thelma Condo Annette Frank, Catherine Smith, Anvela Heiser, Kath rvn Harrington, Grace McQueen, Arthur Vl'al ter, Sylvia Rosenthal, Lucille Crump, Mary Zoss, Lottie Novak. Marv Horvath, Margaret Arch Mathilda Pawlicki Francis Gorzkiewicz District Commercial Contest The District Commercial Contest was held in Mishawaka Saturday, April 23. Roland Grant and Rose Bardo were sent from the typewriting class. V Clara Scheiman, Genevieve Sorwick and Geneva Holloway represented the penmanship classf First and second individual honors were won by Clara Scheiman and Genevieve Sorwick re spectively, both from the South Bend Central Junior High School. Clara Scheiman competed in the State Con- test which was held in Ball's Gymnasium, lndi ana State Normal. Muncie, Indiana, April 30 lPage Thirtyl ...ei ... L .-,gr -, ,A . - 1..- - . , 1 P .V c . C 3 3 ' . . . . Q - Er....,. :J J 2 7 1 , ' 1 1 . 'i -in ' 2,1 4, I , ! Wx xi X nm X gi 1 N 555.1 lo 1 pp: Jane .1 E' sis E ' an Annie i 9 , 'lt ' I' fl 1 li Betty EL., QQ The Junior Classic HQ C lo t h 1 n g eww Q X l In a certain school I know, ip' Where the pupils come and go, 1 , Some are well clothed, some over-dressed, , At any rate we could suggest ' K , Changes which could well be made 'fig In this ne'er ending style parade. EI 'Q 3 l 'I Little Miss Jane is quite petite, L1 Stylishly gowned, and very neat, Yet over-dressed for school is she, She's surely not the type for me. Her clothes suggest she's well to do, H , 5 ,Q But too elaborately dressed, that's true. N Euan ' As you see young Ellen here, Properly clothed does she appear, For very suitably gowned is she, As a young school girl should be. Just look at her, and you will find ,. You'll wish there were more of her kind. Q 1 '5- Should you meet Annie any place, You'd think she was a real disgrace, You'd wonder, My, who is that girl, That keeps her hair in frizz and curl, Whose dresses pull and show her knee? V She surely doesn't appeal to me. ' Q As modest Genevieve does pass, V 1 On her Way to Science Class, Please observe how very neat Is her garb, from head to feet. Dressed quietly and not too plain, . Taste from her, some of us could gain. N ' Genevie e Vain Betty is ill-dressed, you see, With stockings rolled below the knee: With high heeled shoes and ear-rings, too' And shortest skirt of brilliant hue. A And, with me, I'rn sure you'll say n No school-girl should be dressed that way. Look at Edna, you will see A well-dressed girl, for that is she: Her dress is plain and sober of hue, A pleasing picture, that is true. And wherever we may go, She's the type of girl we'd wish to know. Now do you think you have seen them pass As you have gone to your English class? -- As you've observed, don't you agree That the dress of some girls changed should be? For in our school we want the kind Q , Who are well-dressed, modest, and refined. ' lllh ll Edna IPa2e Thirty-onel T--- I Ei J' ,f , f Q . ' H' R 514'-ff',' ,, 1.3, A xxx -ffgf f WHERE I5 IT M lPage Thlrty-twol ,Q -... ,...-.. -.-WH , ---a ----- - GE Theglunior Classic ji? ,. -- ? .-5. '. 4 '-jg .nr d .,..'-cr---1' E, 1 .-4 I3 149 S n:5 ',:5 44' rin' -0 in-wi! 'nl' 'Q' sa'-' rr fin, r QA: K+. , -'D z li '13, jing- ,, . -Y V., TLT? -' . ,-.aaa ' gi ft , I 3 i f , 77:13-' f 35551 ' 'A I . -f ...- 1' ' . l 3- .af ...1 MQ V1 . ,..- - 3-ask' if . i l ,'f ,'f-Lau . 5- f 1 .- ,V-.-uv-1' 2,5 Y Q .' -'J ',,-.4.- -f-:.-'Q 4 -'21 - r ' ':f...a.-- f ss 3145 1' ,ll 4 ' ....5 wg fr V. f e--1-a-- iss ' . .-a. is 'rr' i g: ' Y ' ' 1--r .ggi -1 kg. ,., ..-il. 5, ,,, '-e V 1.11. . f' .-3 .1 ' , ---- j- V -:ggi V ug : - - ' -. f r-.-. , 'fm' 4. 'M - A 5. - '?T 4 . ,. . , .i .H .. ls., . , 1 1 .J 'A ' ' Q C ' . . . , f ,, . - N ,, , .f.i',:1g7 Jack Christman Max Baer Yell Leaders . As you have noticed, Max has an able assist- ant. Jack is the tall, thin boy who can wave his arms, let his voice out, and help Max en- His winning voice is the re- years of strenuous training. courage our team. ault of fourteen Why, even when a baby he found he could get what he wanted by using this strong, melodious voice. One day as his mother was pushing his cab along the busy street, .Tack saw a bright red rattle that he wanted. He set up a cry, let out a war whoop, and frantically waved his arms. The rattle immediately became his. Our peppy yell-leader early learned that by frantically waving his arms and yelling he could get anything he wanted. When we hear .lack enthusiastically yelling- Sis! Boom! Bah! ' Central Junior High School Rah! Rah! Rah l . We all join in very heartily. Max Baer is, to be exact, 5 ft. 93Q inches tall lhfl he weighs 165 pounds. He doesn't know how he became such a good yeller but the WVU' goes that he got it from playing wild Indian. He was chief of a tribe that consisted of three deaf members. In order to make them Understand, he had to motion with his hands and yell. One time he had to teach them a new war dance. He jumped around and hol- lered so loud that even the deaf boys had to stuff their fingers in their ears. Max still thinks he's a chief of the deaf tribe and when he becomes excited at a game, he waves his arms and yells i'lVe'l1 lVinl By Golly! YVe'll XVinl and. By Gollyl we usually do. ' ' Answers for Hidden Latin Wordsi 1. amo. 2. nomen. 3. do. -I-. sto. o. bene. 6. mitto. T. tirneo. 8. satis. 9. mare. 10. gero. The cover was designed by Mary Mattes, TA, under the direction of Miss Crawford. lPaRe Thirty-threel l l 1 I l 5 QE The Junior Classic E W E W2 2 42 2 1 'J 'a - riff. I 1. 4, Hockey For the first time, girls of Central Junior High School played hockey through the fall months. As the weather grew colder, we donned heavy sweaters, caps, stockings and gloves, which with our shin guards gave us a pro- high. Seventh, fessional look. Interest ran eighth, and ninth grade girls played under all conditions of weather. VVhen Leeper Park was a field of mud, a sheet of ice, and a slushy bed of snow, we practiced. lVe were so enthusiastic that even when Santa Claus paraded by the field. we did not stop to see the dear saint. Our two games were held at the Athletic Field. The first game was with Riley on a snappy, sunny day. Although we won by a score of -L to O, we must say that our opponents were good, clean players and admirable losers. Our last game was with Muessel, the score 2 to 1 in their favor. A banquet at the Y. YV. C. A. closed our season early in December. There we discussed our previous work and our plans for next fall. Our banquet ended two months of work in a new, outdoor sport, leaving us the better Fitted physically and mentally for the winter ac- tivities. The following girls composed the Final squad: Maxine Davidson, L. YV.: Natalie Flowers, L. I.: Pauline Greisinger, R. YY.: Helen Jor- genson, L. I.: Geraldine Fortin, R. I.: Mar- garet Rohinson, L. YV.: Emily Applegate, Cen.: Helen Lacer, R. YV.: Lillian Chapleau, R. In Dorothy Feingold. R. H.: Helen Lamport C. H.: Mary Jane Myers. R. H.: Sarah Jones, R. H.: Gertrude Shafer, L. F.: Lillian Fisher, L. F.: Alice Vail. L. H.: Mary Katherine Roose, L. H.: Kathleen Mclnerny, R. F.g Mil- dred Small, R. F.g Lillian YVagner, G. K.: Eileen Thomas, G. K. lPalze Thi The Sleeping Beauty The curtains were drawn awav from t School sat vazinv at a bit of Fairvland as t Sleeping Beauty was acted before them the frirls of the gymnasium classes The Princess' birthday party, the kin queen, the lVicked Fairy, and the sleep o hundred years which fell upon the court w - all reproduced. The noble prince came to them as in the tale and of course everyone liv happily ever after The characters were Storvteller-Hildamarie Treesh . King-Helen Lamport ueen-Janet Pointer Princess-Kathleen Mclnernw Prince-Marv Louise Fry Jester-Margot Hesse YVicked Fairy-Della Bennett Dolls-Jean Bennett. Geraldine Benson . Pages-June Finch. Evelyn Barrett Guests-Margaret Small, Marjorie in F Peffffv Reed Madelvn Smith. Marcia Case. Ge aldine Funston Jane Crockett. Clara Klinge Maxine Davidson Alice Kuehn. Ethel Leve son Roberta lVilson ueen's Attendants-Janet Jackson. Kathl Gordon. Guards-Marie Bauer. Virginia Dillon. Ell Hartke. Lucille Greenaway, Muriel Levy. Hel Peterson, lYanda Olczak. Elizabeth Dolgo Dorothy Coleman, Jolan Borbely. it? QQ . l 7 1 ly -., X f e 1 l A I If - realm of story-books. All Central 'Junior Hi N C C' - l D C- ' 3 3 f e sa Q . K! , M F Q . rty-iourl - GE The Junior Classic 26 J BASKET BALL TEAM Upper row: Left to right, Angela Heiser, Mary Jane Myers, Miss Youngquistifcoachl, Mildred Small, Mildred Shannon. L9 er row: Lillian Chapleau, Vivian Lee, Gertrude Shafer Qcaptainj, Betty Brugger, Marcia Case. Basket Ball The basketball season has been one of con- nt1nt interest and enjoyment, though there were no dicisive victories for the Freshmen. The season began with the color tournament. It was A Hmshing affair and on each team were young Frcshies, wise Sophs, jolly Juniors, and noble Qcmors. After weeks of Monday night prac- tacv: Miss Youngquist picked the following U'1m Captain, Gertrude Shafer, jumping cen- lffi Gertrude Shafer and Mary Jane Myers, 'unnlhfz center, Marcia Casey forwards, Lillian Wards. Mildred Small, Mildred Shannon, and Bcttx Brugger, Tl1C Freshmen wore vivid green cambric cos- tumes with green socks, and the other teams 'OPC their chosen colors. ll' rc are the scores for the inter-class games: Ffh- 23-Juniors 26, Freshmen 6. Hb- 25-Senior B's 24-, Freshmen -1-. X V- 3-Sophomore A's 27, Freshmen T. X - 3-Sophomore B's 21, Freshmen ll. VV- 3-Senior A's 38, Freshmen 2. Although the Freshmen did not make high scores, no one can say that they lacked pluck, energy, and spirit and no one can say that they lacked fun and food at the banquet which was given at the end of the season. Gym 1. The girls of Central Junior High, Will never have to weep or sigh, Because their health is failing. 2. Bad teeth and tonsils have all been found, Hearts were examined for the slightest sound, And many from gym were taken. 3. The remaining girls were strong and stocky, Ready for basketball and hockey, And exercises of every kind. 4. Jumping and racing have both been done. With drilling and marching and heaps of fun, For all the girls included. 5. Here's success to the future classes, To sports and to athletic lasses, Of dear old Central Junior High. IPafze Thirty-Gvel Chaplcau. Vivian Lee. and Angela Heiserg .lla .l. I 'Mll' 'fr ,V I, . W ' We p f'f' IIII3j,g l -1 H-kd Q' I' 'I III ' if 1' .'-I,g,fII'- ah Vikki 'I ' ' . ., I I 1 . I ' FT'-'f'Qf W QiEcA'.'1 . ' ' QII-Y. qI+.LVIHsV1Il, ,V iI- ' QYIJII , ,s YF: il,I'f'j '5,55'f'.nItI III,-IIIfIIII ljI, ,- ftI.- Q.. f-If? J rg 2' III .. 11 I- I'- 1 - .-Ig. -Q, .n- 3 Iwf,,.-f3I+- A I I I f,,I I I'- -I , CIIIIIII-II-Ig gr :I II I '- 4' I I. ' V my H I .L - I I Ili 'l11':M1,YAf:.y.:gF-'ggi,9'-'kai '3Ia'V in I ' 511 I -, I-III-l I ILIIQIQIIITIIF , . OL I QI9I3,.uI 4- . I 4 -fxaw-4 g,Q:I IW Ir, If QI- .II . V IN .If-L'I, 'I -sw'I'9 f 'L V I II I J f Vi' 'V 'I nl:':i+'f '- A VH' F lf- . 30. . I I gryl VII, I F-I ' 214+-I ' lf.-1-.1'1 V' 1'-- Era, 'VI 'Iif' , I I'1:1- l f,w: If .5-I I t, I.: drfm I -IL-V' 'Z-195' Isgfgiv 'PJ +L? I I:'H.1Irti'IIIiIP, .I I JW., I Q II :TAI !IiIIIIg.L'll'III LI . 'Lrg 'II -ri,-IIiI,iQL'j5IQ aII1VII4 ,I IIIiI...I IIHI FII., I fi E! 1 ' T . 'HJ EIQI- II. QI IFR 'V II , IIII'7143fI- I , ' 49' Q it TIJ' Cr I ' i 9 I V 4 I, I-IImlu II 'r ,IIHIYIII V III.I II I i'E.-:l 1Vl-V F V til ?'f',2au1?fI i - -lr' I, 1II1,,.- 'fk'2'r. TSI? .,. H il Ig .-Y I ,, . II ' -,I -1 J I Ii IIIIA ' JI I I I II I-ki! -I. II II In-I Tj JI . .,- IIE, I k,ff1-II? I I V 4 I I-'J -3-4, , Q IF V I I I V UI ,H-,.,I3 1.I - , T- If I :jr j.I I ji Q I ,I ., I -P ' fF'+'II,,I' -Li 1I1i','1.l I H5r Wm I QV I-' ll I ' fs ' T'I I, 410,-if I TV L4 I V 1,1 If -I I- --U U --'-, ,I V, ,- .il FE-'I 1E?u F' V4 if .II . I -,L I - -,LI IDI V I- . Q VI 2-III , if-5,'JIj 1, I MI Y Pf I! I :I-I V ' g-f:IIffjj1a'I I I .mf 5 i' L We-, ,1!!'? ' F I- FV ng Q3 ,Q ' I .I W!-II Q- 'J Io' IAM- .EJIM I C V. J - I MF F I6 'Q , 'fh-f,5- -Ii,lI.r I . lf. '.,4, A 1, it 3, V UQX -0 ' J Ln .l' f . '1IlI+- f I :I I .- l UI- I-'4I l. A l I. lj 5 1J,IeI'IfI V ,A I -I I ,IIII II I II II ,,IIIIII,IIIIIII, III! IP'-I-:I I,!+ ,NI ' '-V: 1' i 4 tl' -kIg.g,.i I 1.3 I A-14511 R?lir?'t:IiQIILuIQ I ' J ' .WQQJU IV If-III, Pifsiy I: J Fl L4 Ig I .j 1 J, F' ' .,,A'f'. V,C'I I I 1 I. fly-I,I5 .,, JF, 55-It If ,,I IIIIW-N QI -,Q .-I , r-QE The Junior Classic go f Milli 1, s. , cv, I ..1.' 7145. - A V : ',A ' . I V eg . v were s n at hz -:1 - 4-,fl . 9: has 1' '- - ,.,- Q , - my ... ,h- - A kg ' ' Ev wwf, i i ' I 'dj ,-si ,I Z' 7 1 as Q. X Q , iv- K SQ i C A,-lr VOLLEY BALL TEAM Upper row: Left to right, Jolan Borbely, Helen Simon, Theresa Musik, Francis Jones, Arlean Herrick, Renata W brodt. Middle row: Dorothy Guyon, Geraldine Fortin, Elizabeth Steh fcaptainl, Dorothy Hoffman. Anna Molnar. Lower row: June Finch, June Turnock, Rose Zoss, Virginia Kuhl, Betty Myers. Volley Ball ' The Central Junior High School is very proud of its 1926-1927 girls' volley ball team. The Central girls became so interested in this sport that practices were held not only after school, but during noon hours. In the Inter-.lunior High tournament our team tied for first place with Riley and Oliver. The ties were played olf in two games. On April 27, Oliver played Riley at the Muessel school and wonltwo games out of three. On May 2nd, Oliver played Central in the Muessel school gym. Central won two games and Oliver won one. This gave Central for the city with Oliver and Riley tying for the Junior High School volley ball champions second. A two weeks' tournament was held betwe the teams of the Senior High School and Ce tral Junior High School. The Central As b every team with which it played, except Seniors, thus winning second place. The C tral B's lost only two games. thereby gaini honors. '- This most successful year closed with breakfast picnic. Here the Central Bs ti with the Central A's in eating. yelling. a enjoying a general good time. 'UE lPage Thirty-sixl Fsvvf- if' ' - QE The Junior Classic M gift A -N. 6. .ns Upper row: Sears, Middle row: Lower row BASKET BALL TEAM Left to right, Archie Graham lteam managerj, Herman Unger King Detzler Mr Richard lcoachl Harry Barney Zoss Cstudent managerl. Charles Eger, William Tate, Jack Carr. John Hodosy, Alex Gerencher Qcaptainl, David Goldberg Basket Ball 93 .rl Our basket ball team has done very good work this season and it is a team of which we can be proud. VVe received a flying start by heating: Bluessel 1-1- to 17 on Dec. 18. Nuner 13 to 15 on Jan. 8. Oliver 24- to 31 on Jan. 22. We were beaten by Riley, 26 to 17, on Jan. 29. but this did not dampen our spiritsg it only mach- us light harder. , ' The team has worked very hard, practicing fllmost every night after school. Mr. Ewing and Mr. Fulwider were our hrst coaches. Mr. Rich- ard is now coaching us. On Feb. 5 our players tied with Muessel, 27 to 27, and we beat Nuner the next Saturday, 2 to 20. Feb. 26 brought defeat from Oliver, the score being: Oliver, 17g Central, 15. Riley defeated us in our last game, 20 to 4. Central Junior High is tied with lluessel and Oliver for second place in the Inter-Junior High School League. l Spelling Contest FOI' the third time spelling has been un- vnrthccl and spellers have been worked overtime-5 for the boys and girls of Central are determined to win the honors in spelling. .'l'lu-Agrade spelling experts from the whole HF will again compete for the much-coveted WH lffubably to Niagara Falls. In the three elimination contests the school representative will be chosen. On May 20, the delegates from all-the city schools will hold an old-fashioned spelling bee in the High School auditorium to determine the city champion. Our hopes and expectations are centered in our Central spellers- IPage Thirty-sevenl Sh. 4 S , ,1- HEALTH ACTIVITIES ,U --f ws- f . , -1.. 12 T-z 5.4 J fi .. ' 115 ff. .rf ,., '5 4.11 lPage Thirty-eightl Enola ii. literary QE The Junior Classic 26 The Farmer It was September. and the corridors of Tren- ton High School were filled with throngs of merry students ready to go to work after a vacation of two months. Everyone seemed happy, and here and there stood groups of laughing, chattering boys and girls. But in one corner of the great hall lounged a bov, evidently a new pupil. plainly from the country. He was tall. sun-burned, and muscu- lar, with nice eyes and a generally good-looking face. If anyone noticed him at all. they sup- posed him to be a basliful Freshie . At an angle from the country boys' corner. stood a group of football men , discussing the games for the coming season. Gee, Bill Kennedy, football captain, was saying, we haven't a good husky tackle on the squad that is almost sure to be picked. They're good. but they haven't got the weight they need. He stopped talking and stared hard for a minute. Say, he's going to be right tackle on this year's squad, he announced triumph- antly. YVho? came in a chorus from the boys. f'YVhy, the 'Farmer' over there. Bill re- turned impatiently. Now, isn't he built swell for tackle? Yeh, but try and get him out for football. I'll bet he keeps his nose glued to a book all the time. S'pose he never saw a real 'pigskin' before this year, drawled Jim Davis disdain- fully. Oh, never mindg we'll promise him all kinds of glories if he'll only come out. He's simple, he won't fall for our scheme. And besides. it's for the honor of our school, answered Bill in a matter-of-fact tone. Come on! Let's go over and get acquainted. The boys sauntered over, spoke to him, made a casual remark about the weather. and promptly decided that the Farmer didn't want their patronage. After several questions were briefly answered, Bill ventured to remark about football. The Farmer was not very en- thusiastic. He had never seen a good gameg he did not know how to play. He didn't think he'd care to-. But by this time Bill had dis- covered that the Farmer was not as simple as he looked. Plainly. he had no time for foot- ball. But it is hardly possible for one to be approached about football, to be chased after by the big men of the school, and to visualize the glories one would receive if one played on the time-team and not consent at least to try to play. At last. the Farmer consented to go out for football The first night of practice, promptly at three thirty, he came lumbering onto the field. with his sweat-shirt and head-gear on backwards, and his shoulder-pads hanging loosely over one arm It was somewhat of an etfort for the bovs to keep from laughing. but tinally they did get him fixed: then practice began. First, they showed him how to tackle, but the squad was divided into two teams. wearing the same uni forms. The Farmer,' tackled anvbodv an everybody who got in his way. But he brought them down, just the same - Somehow he vot the ball. and somebody told him to run. He did. They stopped him just before he reached the edge of the athletic park But they would teach him vet. the bovs declared So practice went on, though many expressed the opinion that it was a hopeless task. They thought the i'Farmer would never learn the signals, as he always seemed to do the wrong thing at the right time. He was kept out of as many games as could be played without him The boy may have been very simple , as Bill expressed it, but he did not realize that he was a total loss at football: and he had so wanted to show up those city snobs Three weeks before the last game-the Bi Game with Beaton High-the Farmer decided that he would learn to play. He got the neigh borhood fellows together, and started practicing At last the fatal dav arrived. with Trenton s only other good tackle in bed with a broken leg. The game started with the Farmer play ing right tackle on the bench. A poor tackle though a fellow who knew the signals. had been put in the game. The Farmer was disap pointed. but his disappointment was greater when. at the end of the half. the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of Beaton The third quarter began, and ended. with the score only 6 to 3. with Trenton still at the little end of the scale. Immediately after the last quarter began. Trenton's right tackle was knocked out. and the coach turned resignedlv to the Farmer Youll have to go in there and play almost sighed. Were voinfr to win. the Farmer flung back at him over his shoulder. The last word he heard were: IfPafze Fortyl - D d I U -.. U with them. N , he s -J.-Y V - The Junior Classic H6 Remember signals, and don't talk. This from the coach. SignalslY called the quarterback, repeating the words when Check was called. The squads launched into play and the Farmer made a clean sweep around him, while he didn't tackle any of his own men, either! Get it! somebody shouted, and he looked up to see the pigskin spinning through tl1e air. Ht- caught it perfectly, and turnedg but he had for-gotten which was Trenton's goal-post! Somebody was in front of himg he looked at the fellows socks and they were Beaton's colors. Like a flash he swung around and made the eighty-tive yards to the goal-post in nothing flat , so his opponents declared afterward. He fell over Trenton's goal line, with the ball tucked under his arm. Hardly two seconds later the referee's whistle ended the game, with the score standing 9 to 6 in favor of Trenton. Not- much of a victory, but the first triumph over Beaton High School in three years! Of course. the Farmer , from now on dubbed The Flash , became the idol of the school. He had shown those city snobs something! Simple? YVell, maybe, but- s 'THELBIA Roosa, 9.-K. The Mysterious Animal At a lumber camp in Xllisconsin many things were happening. One of these was that of a mysterious animal which was infesting the camp almost every night. One day Jack Howland decided to investigate the case, as it was his cottage which was molested the most. He started his investigation by going around to the different huts to borrow axes and hatch- cts. which he could throw at the strange and mysterious being. That night before he retired he placed the axes and hatchets on a rudely built chair by his bed so they would be within easy reach. ' About midnight he heard the usual scratching on the door, and the wiggling of the latch. The dfml' opened slowly, and in the darkness Jack Could barely make out the form of an animal. llc lllfkrd up one of the axes. took careful lim. and threw as he never threw before. There 'M fl low yelp, and the animal was gone for Uhr night. Jack went to sleep, and when he awoke the :ffl morning he looked for a clue as to what 'lid 'lfh animal it was. All he found was its 'Ill which was outside the door, and the axe which was stuck in the door. Nothing was said about it that day when he went to work. The next night the animal came again and walked around the cottage, saying, I want my tail! I want my tailfy' Jack was awake by this time and prepared himself for action. The ani- mal came in through the door which was left open by .lack for the purpose of having the animal take an easier chance to make a get- away if necessary. The lumberman was in a corner and was out of danger. The animal gave a spring at the bed. thinking Jack was in it. In doing this it hit the bed-post and was stunned. A Jack tied its feet so it couldn't get away. Then he ran out and told all the men that he had a surprise for them. YVhen they got to his cabin he turned on the light. He took hold of the animal to turn it over and look at it. The hide came off. Every one was astonished, for there lay McFarley, the Irishman of the camp, who was always getting into mischief and who thought he could pull the same trick more than once successfully, but was now stopped short. -GER.ALD Hacomsx, 9B. ' The Necessity of Paying Attention During Recitation At the age of five most of us take our first step in the path that leads to a very valuable possession-education. From the first time in school until we. some twelve years later, have finished our high school course, the majority of us spend nine months of every year in school. Anyone ,with just plain common sense would say that a person who had passed as much time as that in school would surely, at the comple- tion of his course, be a very bright and polished person. Yet a large per cent of graduates lack many excellent qualities. lvhy? Is it that we have not formed the habit of applying ourselves to a given task? Can it be that we do not con- centrate hard enough? It might be for one rea- son, or for one hundred reasons. But there is one reason which plays quite an important part in the drama of education: it is known as In- attention . lVhen in school, church, assembly or else- where, while the speaker has the floor, let us be gentlemanlike or ladylike enough to pay strict attention to what is being said. even though it may not interest us. lVe can be polite enough, at least, to consider other people's rights to our attention. ' --Ixizz Auemcs Sain-H, 9B. lPage Forty-onel is. Qi The Junior Classic go A The Day of Atonement Orthodox Version. The Talmud, the Hebrew book of learning, commands the Jewish people to observe on thc eighteenth of October, a Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur. This day has been kept by Jewish people ever since the time of Moses. Night drops its lovely mantle over peaceful Jews. Everyone has eaten the last meal and taken his last drink, for the Jewish law says that no one may eat or drink on the Day of Atonement. About six o'clock we enter the Shui. The men go downstairs and the women go upstairs. Contrary to the customs of all other religions is the Jewish religiong the men do not take off their hats, but they wear a white scarf thrown about them, a talles. Every boy when he reaches his thirteenth birthday receives one. Soon the chazzan, the cantor, will begin the services which are in Hebrew. Everyone prays in groups, as do the Chinese children when studying their lessons, and the result, strange as it may seem, is harmonious to the ear. After a few hours of this praying in unison, the congre- gation breaks up. Early the next morning the congregation will again come to the synagogue, and at nine o'clock services are held in memory of the dead. These services are called Esquer. Every girl, boy, man. and woman who has a dead parent comes to the synagogue, or at least they should come, to say Esquer. It is noon and the congregation still continues praying. We notice some children eating cook- ies, and although we are not hungry we are very thirsty, for you know we have not had any water since tive o'clock of the night before. We grow restless and go outside for awhile. Many, many years ago the Day of Atone- ment, although a day of sorrow, was also Dan Cupid's day, for at the synagogue many a young man met his mates But now, in the twentieth century things are changed, and youths plan future pleasures when they leave the synagogue to come outside and gossip. As soon as we are seated, a Rabbi begins to speak. He talks about a mother who gave up in one day her seven sons for God. The mother was Hannah, who lived during the time of the Roman empire. Because the seven young boys would not give up the religion of their forc- fathers and worship the Roman governor in- stead of God, they were put to death, and the mother in a moment of great grief killed her- Self. lVe wipe a few tears from our eyes fur- tively, as if ashamed of ourselves. But on look- ing around we see many women crying, doubt- less they are mothers. The Rabbi closes his speech with a few kind words in which he says that he hopes that the congregation will in the future refrain from sinning. Again the congregation prays to God for forgiveness, and not only do some pray, but they also sob bitterly. Only their Maker knows why. Downstairs in the main part of the syna- gogue, some men walk up to the holy ark and draw aside the rich drapery to take out the Holy Torrahs, which are scrolls, each about a foot thick with beautiful coverings. The men walk around with the Torrahs and everyone kisses them. The Jewish people observe a Spe cial holiday each year, in memory of giving them the temple. One man takes Torrah to the altar where the chazzan, who is dressed in a long flowing white robe and a white hat like that which a cardinal reads that part of it which pertains to the Day of Atonement. It is two o'clock and we are so very, thirsty: but yet we must not sin on the day when we are atoning for our past Again we go outside and converse, and for third time we enter the synagogue. The zan, who has a wonderful voice, begins to a Hebrew hymn. A pin can be heard, for congregation is quiet. Six o'clock finds us again outside.the syna gogue for a little fresh air. WVe have spoken a word to an acquaintance, when a man comes out and tells us to come in to hear Shaffer , which is the blowing of a horn the Chazzan in memory of the high priest of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem when he called the Jewish people together. During the cere- mony God's name is mentioned, and all the Co gregation bow in adoration, just as the high priest did thousands of years ago when he en- tered the Holy of Holies. As soon as Shaffer is ended so is the Day of Atonement, and everyone goes home to a big meal prepared the day before. -DOROTHY Hi-:RsHB1-:RG, 9A. - THE CARDINAL With a Hash ofared and a flapping of wings, Whistling a low, clear note to his mate, 'Tis a cardinal soaring very high Above the tree-tops into the sky. ' -Ruth Gore, 8A. lPage Forty-twol -K The Junior Classic 3?-D I Capture Black Kangaroo Swishl Splash! I spun until I hit the icy waters with a plunge. Deluged by the mighty impact of my jump. I seemed to be swallowing gallons of water. I thought I would drown, but rising to the surface. I regained my pres- ence of mind long enough to see Black Kanga- roo! ship slowly drawing away from me, leav- ing me to the relentless waves, with no land in sight. I fancied that I heard Black Kanga- roois voice shouting, Stay there, you dog, and drownf Ye'll make good feedin' for the craw- fish. More than once ye came across my path, spoiling a booty-capture and treasure hunt. Stay there and rot with the cuttle-fish! My heart was having an argument with my judgment, my teeth were chattering worse than a quarreling squirrels I was cold, hungry, angry. humiliated. I, editor of the New York Times , and twice mayor of New York. had lm-n forced to walk the plank off the Sargasso I-lands. by a scoundrel, Black Kangaroo. But at present I could not launch my mind on con- tumptihle musings. Blindly I struck out in the fast-gathering darkness, swimming with easy, powerful strokes. A breeze had struck up, aid- ing my advance in these unknown waters. Trusting to Old Lady Luck , I soon saw straight ahead of me Black Kangaroo's rotten smack edging her way toward a small island halt' a mile distant. Noiselessly I cut through thi- water toward the ship. Shortly I reached thi trigate and groped around for the hawser. lfimliiig it. I awaited further developments. The pirates lowered a boat. and the entire crvw of twenty-two struck out for shore, seeking camp and a night's rest. Deeming it wise, I yvaiti-il till they had reached shore, when I scali-il the ship's side, aided by the hawser. The ship was now in my possession. Chuckling over my cleverness, I at-once attacked the hold in the fo'c'sle and drank- and ate till my sides hlllxi-nl in honor of this rare occasion. Taking :1 last look at the row of fires on the shore, I sr-viirt-il the ship for the night and went to sh--'p on a coil of rope decorating the front di-i-k. A The sun was rising. A zephyr from the northwest was making the waves dance a three- Nlvp polka to the tune of an operetta. Forcing my attention on the pirates. I surmised that they WPF1' leaving for the ship. My assumption ll owil correct when I saw the boat. which thcv l'f l uv.-il the day before. come slowly toward llni HNSCII Immediately I prepared for battle. Taking two of the six-inch cannon that were on the rear deck, I primed them, pointing them toward the pirates. Arming myself, I awaited the buc- caneers. chuckling over their surprise at finding me aboard. lVhen they came within range, I walked boldly on the side deck and fired at the ship, to frighten them as preliminary to what would follow. The boat was soon the scene of confusion, Black Kangaroo trying in vain to quiet his crew. Shut up, you dogs: can't you give me your undivided attention while you are still un- divided? I yelled. The amazement of Black Kangaroo at iinding me on his ship after supposing me dead was more than he could stand. He fired at me. But I ducked very easily, and soon bobbed up again, laughing at him. Now, look here, Mr. Kangaroo or Jackal or whatever animal you happen to be. I have you at cannon's point, and if you dogs try any of your monkey-shines, you'll all be decorating Davy Jones' locker. All you have to do to save your necks from amusing an audience via the gallows route is to obey my orders and shut up. If you don't. I'll break every one of your heathen bones. - Black Kangaroo bared his teeth and again tired. Again I ducked. Cried Black Kangaroo. I'll take no sass from a little urchin like you. Give me that ship, or I'll drown you for sure. Disregarding this last remark. I threw the pirates a tow-rope, shouting, Would you rather hang, or stay here? If you want to go along with me, I'll promise to be lenient with youg but if you don't. the Lord be lenient with you. 'With this I turned one of the cannons upon them and tired. This was the last straw, for Black Kangaroo yielded, attached the tow-rope to the boat, and in a twinkling I was homeward bound with the fiercest band of pirates that ever sailed the seas. all loudly lamenting their failure to post a sentinel on deck. Ere the trip to New York was done, Black Kangaroo had walked the plank exactly four- teen times. each time uttering oaths too profane to put on paper. On my arrival. I released the pirates to the police. Ten days later it was rumored that Black Kangaroo once more roamed the seas. -Smox Boonos, 9.-L IPas:e Forty-threel -QE The Junior Classic 26 The Oregon Trail A Book Review. This book is of the non-fiction type. and is considered a classic of literature, dealing with travel and adventure. Most of the happenings took place in the West about 1849 at the time when gold was discovered. Francis Parkman. the author of the story, was an historian and adventurer. He had had poor health from boyhood on. but being a man of high aims and a lover of action, he went ori' on the Oregon trail for a study of the red man in his primeval state. Parkman had kindliness, modesty, sociability and humor, be- sides possessing those traits so noticeable in his books. He no doubt had a very strong, heroic character. He was a splendid word- painter of heroes, and must have had a wonder- ful imagination. The chief characters of the story are Park- man, Shaw, Henry Chantillon, and Des- lauriers. Not much is said of Quincy Adams Shaw, only that he was a companion and rela- tive of Parkman. Henry Chantillon was the guide and hunter of the party. He was tall and well built, and had a frank and open ex- pression. His chief characteristics were that he was an honorable, trustworthy, and kind man. His bravery and skill were known throughout the iVest. Deslauriers was the muleteer of the party. Neither fatigue. exposure, nor hard labo: could ever lessen his cheerfulness or politeness. 'When night came. he would smoke his pipe and tell stories. He, like Chantillon, knew the prairie better than anything else. One of the most exciting incidents is a buf- falo hunt. The party had been camped on the Platte river for several days, and had seen no signs of buffalo. One day there was a shout of Buffalol in camp. Over on the hillsides were some bulls grazing. Making ready for the hunt, Parkman and some others started out. Making a circuit to keep out of sight, Parkman and Shaw rode toward the herd and then stopped behind a ridge to load their guns. Riding toward the buffalo at a gallop, they scared the herd into :i stampede. A cloud of dust went upg tinally. after some galloping, the animals sep- arated into small groups. Soon Parkman urged his horse close to a bull. He tired, but it only wounded the monster. After this, Parkmanls horse started on a run because he was fright- ened by the bull. and very soon Parkman could no longer see the herd. After some running. his horse came to :i ridge from the top of which he could see the herd again. He loaded his pistols and soon was abreast a large bull which turned and charged and then ran away. The Oregon Trail is one of the best stories of travel and adventure I have ever read, My reasons for my opinion are: first. the story is very realistic: second. it shows a great deal of action. '-IXTNOXYLES SMITH, TA. General Lew Wallace's Study In the small town of Crawfordsville. in the west-central part of Indiana. is the home of General Lew 'Wallace Visitors are not allowed in his home. but they are allowed in the build- ing where he wrote most of his books. His study is in the yard at one side of the house. The grounds are very spacious, having many beautiful old trees and gravelled paths. In the study we saw the chair where Wallace sat when he wrote. In the center of the room is a small table with a glass top which protects the relics underneath. iVe looked at these ob- jects with much interest because here were the very pen and pencil lVallace used. M'e also saw the original manuscript of Ben Hur. It is written very carelessly in pencil, scratched out and re-written in many places. Beside it, is the copy which he made in ink. Near these is a copy of one of his first published books. In glass cases are letters written by Lincoln, Garfield, and many other notable persons. There are many portraits and flags on the walls. But what is that machine across the room? The old keeper replies that there are pictures of the Civil Yvar in it. Just put your eyes over that hole, Miss, and you'll see the picture. YVhenever you wish to see another. just turn the knob and it will appear, Miss. lVe saw pictures of soldiers and battlefields. By the time we had seen all fifty pictures, we had some idea of the way the soldiers and battle scenes appeared. It is often said that the rooms were hallowed by YVallace's Ben Hur being written there, but this is not a fact. for the book was written many years before the library was built. YVe had been in the study three-quarters of an hour before we noticed that the room is entirely lighted by an enormous skylight which covers the entire ceiling and lights the room more effectively than if windows furnished the light. As we walk down the path to our automobile, we are very glad that we visited the library of the great author. General Lew Yvallace. -Jaxx-: Cnockerr, TA. lPa2e Forty-fourl 1' Gif The Junior Classic Q6 A Fairy Tale Once upon a time, long ago, there was a king. He was not a happy king. There were only two people that knew the reason for his unhap- piness. They were his daughters. Annabelle, the elder, was the more beautiful of the two. She had golden hair and blue eyes, but she was cross and ill-humored. She treated her sister as a servant. She was cruel to her. Helene was beautiful in a lovely way. She was generous and kind. She was always happy, and was always trying to make everyone around her happy. Helene was just the opposite of Anna- belle. She was dark complexioned. Annabelle and Helene knew that the king went for a walk every morning. They also knew that, during this walk, he met an enormous monster, horrible to look upon. This monster demanded everything to eat that was fit for a king to eat. And it was not long before the dreadful creature had eaten almost everything in the kingdom. The king soon saw what would happen if he couldn't find some way to rid the kingdom of this monster. He issued a proclamation stat- ing, that whoever would kill the monster would get half of the kingdom. But, if he lost, he would have to forfeit his head. Now, Annabelle was very greedy. Even so, she had many suitors for her hand. She told her suitors that if they would fight this mon- ster and kill him she would marry the winner. Many tried but failed. This angered Annabelle. Now Helene had only one sweetheart, who was a poor peasant. One day he came and bade her good-bye. Arthur told her he was going to try to kill this monster. He said, lf I fail, it will mean just one poor man less in the world. After days of pleading, she consented to let him go, for she knew this would be the only way to win him. Alf he won, he could get her hand, for he wou1dn't be a poor man any longer. YVhen the people heard his decision they laughed. They told him he was very foolish. But he said nothing could stop him. lVhen the king heard this he shook his head. But through a mere coincidence, Arthur killed the monster. YVhen the kingdom heard this they rejoiced. Arthur received half of the kingdom and Helene as a wife. And they lived happily forever after. -BONNYLIN BARNES, 8A. A Boy, s Reward It was in the year 12252 that the great ad- venture befell Robin, son of a distinguished lord, there at his royal majesty's castle, Delvin. Robin was a sturdy, well built boy of eighteen. His very countenance bespoke hardihood and vigor. He was happy when out-of-doors tilting. Richard, the king's brother, seemed very much attracted to Robin, and very often the two could be seen having a friendly encounter in the tilt- yard. Richard had many times spoken to the king of Robin and his ambitions. It happened on a bright, sunny morning that a hunt was proposed. As you may imagine, Richard's influence helped Robin to become a proud member of the hunt in whichhe held the much-coveted position of personal body- guard to the king. As the merry little band rode under the arch of the castle's entrance, all the assembled people gave throat to a mighty cheer. . As befitted a king, Henry proceeded to give instructions to various groups. It chanced that Richard, Henry, and Robin were in one group. As Robin led the way, from the height of his horse he thought he saw something move in the brush. He held up his bow and let fly. Vvith a most ear-splitting shriek a huge monster rushed straight for the king, who had by this time dismounted. lVith a mighty heave' Robin launched himself from the back of his horse straight for the back of the hairy one! With a thud Robin hit the brute who crumpled in a heap. VVith a knife in hand, Robin struck once, twice, thrice, straight into the savage heart of the beast. As he arose, covered with gore, the king advanced upon him and said: Tomorrow at noon shalt thou have the great honor bestowedvupon thee. The next day came, as days have a habit of doing. It was Eve minutes after noon when Robin arose as Sir Robin Falsworth, Knight of the Bath, graced by his majesty's hand. - GERALD Davis, 9B. ...g . -5931.92 A .... .-- Mmm m f! IPage Forty-fivel he JUNIOR CLASS C C2349 C5133 9159 GWKQU PQ S EIU? gg wv VOLUME VI - - MAY, 1927 PUBLISHED BY CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Calf The Junior Classic Ye? A A Story From the Past One day, while searching for clothes in which to dress up, I came upon a beautiful old gown in a hair-trunk in the attic. It was fashioned after the style of the early nineteenth-century gowns, having a tight, short bodice and a long, full skirt. Around the neck was a bertha of rare old lace trimmed with tiny black ribbons and rosebuds, and the skirt was so full that it fairly took my breath away. It was entirely covered with dainty rullles, and in the most un- expected places it was caught up with a few tiny rosebuds. But what I liked most was the color, the whole dress was made of a heavenly blue taffeta. Perhaps, I thought, Grandmother might know something about this dress. So, gathering it carefully into my arms, I hurried downstairs to where she sat, absorbed in memo- ries of the past. I hated to disturb her, but I wanted so much to hear about the dress, so I entered theroom. Stepping quietly across the room, I laid the dress on her lap. She looked quickly around, then, spying me, she smiled and inquired as to what mischief had brought me here. I explained, and when she saw how much in earnest I was, she consented to tell me about it. Well, she began, it would be a long story were I to tell you about all the parties to which I have worn this gown. I'll just tell you about the one I enjoyed most. Here she paused and I noticed a dreamy, far-away look in her eyes. This dress has brought me luck, for it was when I was wearing it that I met your Grandfather. I was sitting at the breakfast table in our big colonial house outside town one morning when I heard the postman's carriage come creaking down the road. As I was always eager for mail, I jumped up from the table and ran out. There was but one letter for me-a tiny, perfumed lavender one. I hurriedly opened it and found, to my surprise, a dainty invitation to a ball given the next night at my friend's home in the city. I fairly Hew back into the house to tell my father about it and to get his consent, which proved harder than I thought. For although I had been to several dances in the immediate neighborhood, I had never attended a real ball in a city. Father was entirely against 'the plan. I told him that I felt sure I could stay with my cousin in the city over night after the ball, but Father would not hear of it, and though I argued and pleaded, it was in vain. All the rest of the day I moped around the house, refusing food and sympathy from all. The next morning at breakfast Father looked across the table at me and said: 'lVell, daughter, then if you must go. I gues you must., I was so surprised that I actually jumped I rode into town, carrying my party clothes in a bag beside me. I stayed with my cousin who was also going to the ball, and when the hour had come, we set out toward the house of our friend. I scarcely remember anything about the party after the time when I met your Grand father, for I was so rattled I hardly knew when it was time to leave. lVe danced and danced through the whole evening, and not once did I look at another man. After that night he came to see me often, and I really think that that time was the happiest time of my life. And now, dearie, you had better run outside s Finally it was settled, and early that ae 7 and play, for I've told you a much longer story than I intended. So I ran out and lefther to muse by herself. -VIRGINIA VVH1'r:uoRE, QB. A My favorite character in fiction is Pegg Raymond, the principal character in Harrie Smith's book, The Girls of Friendly Terracenf Peggy is tall, slender, healthy and light-com- plexioned. From her reddish-brown top-knot to the tip of her toes she is always bubbling over with life and joyous energy. She has a disposi- tion every girl would like to possess. She has patience, which is a quality not common in many. Besides patience, she has honesty, kind-E ness, sympathy, and joyfulness. She under- stands her friends and is a perfect friend to- have. One day she took some poor children out for a picnic. After they had lunch, the children ran OH' to play, while she and her friends picked up the left-over food. Soon one child came back with an arm full of tulips. After being asked where she had picked them, she told Peggy she had found them in a farmer's yard. Peggy told her she must not do that any more. But instead of letting the matter stop at that point, she went up to the farmhouse and explained it to the kind old lady who appeared in the doorwayt- ' I selected Peggy because she is exactly the kind of a person I would like for a neighbor. Even for a distant friend, she would be de- sirable. -Rosi: Szsso, SA. IPaize Forty-sixl 1 My Favorite Character in Fiction , Y 1: GE The Junior Classic Q8 Aunt Maude Learning to Control Her Henry Aunt Maude got a new Ford for her birthday and was determined to learn to drive it that very day. I'll just sit in it for a while. she said, and get used to the hang of the thing. She sat there for fifteen minutes. pulling and releasing the brake. I'll try starting it now, she thought. So she released the emergency brake. Now, let's see. she said. You put your left foot on that do-jigger there and shove it clear in. She grabbed the wheel and steered straight ahead, but the car did not move. She had for- gotten to turn on the gas and step on the starter. After she was well started and in the country, the car stopped. Aunt Maude pulled this and pushed that. Still the car did not move. Now, can you beat that? said she. I'm blest if I know what to do now. She looked around, but there was no one in sight. Guess I'll have to sit here like a hen on a china egg. That is just what she looked like. The sun was hotg so was Aunt Maude. So, too. was the car. but that was what Aunt Maude didn't know. Half an hour went by. Still no one appeared. In desperation Aunt Maude did all those things she had been taught. Imagine her surprise when the car moved-not forward, but backward! Heavenly days Y cried Aunt Maude. can you beat that? No wonder they call you Lizzie. More through luck than anything else her foot slipped off of the reverse pedal and she threw the clutch into low. lVith a sudden jump for- ward the car pitched ahead, while her foot slipped off of the clutch. and the car at once went into full speed. Finally she arrived home just as she ran out of gas. Mother was on the back porch looking for her anxiously. YVell, you did learn, how, didn't you? ex- claimed Mother, with astonishment. Surely I did, said Aunt Maude without a guilty look. It's just as easy as the agent said. BIURRAY Htvrcmxsox, TB. The Surprise Show Once we decided to give a surprise show. The admission was to be one potato, or. if this Wasn't to be had, any sort of fruit. The show Was to be held in my back yard because the theatre could be constructed under a grape vine which shaded us and which kept those who were peeking in from seeing the show. The stage was constructed by placing long boxes four feet apart and nailing planks on them. These planks bent alarmingly when walked upon, but we decided that they would last. There were to be three acts, and we all practiced very hard for the coming event. At last the day came. A capacity crowd of seventeen arrived to see the show. A total of eight potatoes, tive apples, two bananas and two oranges was collected. The first act fea- tured Sam and Ham and their colored minstrel show de luxe. Sam and Ham walked away with the honors because their colored minstrel show de luxe. which was a cat. refused to act. The Great American Philharmonic Orchestra was next. He played several spirited tunes on his harmonica, and then, amid much clapping and cheering, marched off the stage. The last act was the Premier lYorld's Heavy-weight prize tight, featuring Jack Dempsey versus Louis Firpo. These two were boxing furiously and with spirit, when a board Qwhich had been purposely brokenj fell in. The unfortunate Mr. Firpo got his foot caught in the hole, and before he could get out, the referee, who was I, had awarded the worlcl's title to Jack Dempsey. The show was ended. QPAUL SILBI-:mx.xN, 9B. THE BROOK You merry, rippling little brook, Oh, what you seem to say. Does tend to make me happier Through all the livelong day. At sparkling morn, when I awake, I hear you bubbling so, That if the world were made of brooks I'd hear your voice, I know. At hot and dusty noontide You always seem to say, Ah, cooler I help make the earth As I flow on my way. But in the drowsy evening, Your beauty brighter gleams: Amid the darkening shadows Your voice a fairy seems. Singing charming melodies To the soft and silver moon. All through the night your voice, I know. Must keep that fairy tune. Ah. happy little brooklet. You small to some may seemg t Yet your mission-that of happiness- Is quite worth while, I deem. -Martha Jane Fields, SB. lPasze Forty-Sevehl GE The Junior Classic cf A Day in 1998 It was on a chilly morning in the year 1998 when I came out of Slumberland. being quite sick. A slight push upon a button beneath my pillow. brought my hecto-telegraphy set be- fore me. A few turns on a small dial brought me in contact with my physician in Paris, and I informed him of my sad condition. Upon his request. I adjusted my wrist to the mouthpiece so he could time my pulse. I then adjusted my face to the television part of the apparatus so he could observe the color of my face and tongue. After a careful examination. my doctor came to the conclusion that I needed some cold food in order to relieve my high temperature. I pressed another button. which caused an opening in the floor. revealing a swimming pool. A pair of sliding rollers carried me into the refreshing water. Five minutes later I found myself amid revolving towels, my clothes com- ing toward me on a revolving wire. My table was automatically set, and I proceeded to eat my breakfast. It consisted of boiled pomadoes. toast, apploranges, sauer-kraut fresh from Ger- many. and a cup of aich tu ow . I then moved to the window sill, where my monoplane was parked. As the earth was get- ting extremely crowded. I was obliged to take the air from my apartment which was on the forty-second story. I pulled the latch and was soon among the clouds, going only about two hundred and fifty miles an hour. An air-traffic officer came along and gave me a ticket for blocking trathc by going so slowly. I then drove to an air station on the roof of a sky-scraper, filling up with Pyrene Tetrachlorden. Twenty minutes later I came within sight of the North Pole and was soon eating a delicious Eskimo pie, according to my doctor's orders. I then flew back home in order to be in time for dinner. After dinner I tuned in on the latest news, some of which was: Thirty-six pedestrians of the air Cbirdsl were killed by air-machines. - The erection of all buildings under sixty stories is prohibited. After listening to this news I decided to visit the museum. Having left my apartment. I dis- covered the weather to be chilly and rainy. Immediately I went to some of the neighbors and managed to get them to sign a petition urging the change of the weather. YVith this petition I went to the Ylfeather Bureau. which controlled the weather in our neighborhood. My request was granted, and soon the huge ma- chines began to revolve until the weathcr IPasze cleared. I had not visited the museum for quite a time and was glad of this opportunity. One of the interesting objects of old was a circular silver contraption. This odd device was used by the ancients to tell time. Another peculiar ob ject was a high-lleeled shoe which had battled scientists for years. It has recently been dis covered that this was a shoe used to elevate women. One of the most interesting relics was a peculiar rectangular little object called a Ford. According to tradition. it was more in the air than on the ground. lVhat I gazed most upon. however. was a queer monster the ancients called a horse, used once to haul loads. -Xfter observing all these interesting relics, I returned to my apartment. where a letter awaited me from the President. Reading it I found that he appointed me ambassador to Mars. I dictated my acceptance to my stenog rapher, a small apparatus typing as I dictated I packed immediately and prepared for the trip I then entered my sky-dromobile. which carried me high into the clouds. Just then my motor failed and I strapped a pair of wings to myself, jumping out of the machine. Much to my Grief these also failed, and I fell head first down down-down-down I Just as my head hit the hard pavement, I awoke and fell out of-bed. It was only 1927' Max BAER 9A Break o Day The sky is cloudy, dark, and gray, And o'er the hills no hint of day No rosy hue of morning light Making all the heavens bright' Can be seen. Now overhead, The sun's not on his pathway sped. Naufrht can you hear' and naught can e But suddenly the old church bell Rings out and the gray curtain parts Cheering sad and lowly hearts. And now the play-it has begun, Now comes the gold burnished sun. Gleaminv' as it rises there, Hanging golden in mid-air. And with it, it doth bring The songs of birds, Ah, how they sing And chatter there right merrily IVhile gleam the heav'ns majesticallyf The waterfalls and streamlets roar More heartily than eier before. All Nature's creatures are at play, All are happy-'tis break o' day. BIARGARET McCowAN SB I' s , -. - I c J , . . V . . 1 . . O , ,, t llg . .. V . V . a . . , . Forty-eightl - GE The Junior Classic Q16 - Magic of the Great Machines A sharp hiss of steam, a deep. throbbing sound. and the large monster begins moving its long iron arms. They move faster and faster as the cylinders explode with a dull boom. till- ing the spacious room with sounds not unlike those of far-otf cannon, or the deep roar of the heating surf. How irresistible, strong, powerful and ma- jestic is your feeling as the great machine pounds its way onward. seemingly getting no- where. but still accomplishing wonders. How small you feel compared with that strong. steel- wrought magic wonder! How puny, weak and incomparable do you feel as you see that large piston pushing, cramming thousands of pounds of energy into those whirring, ponderous wheels! How mysterious are all those clocks, gauges and switches, the only keys or indexes to that ponderous thing's heart. The few simple de- vices that hold it from spending its powerful forces in creating disaster may break. How wonderful it is that a touch of this. a pull of that. and that raging giant is turned into a noiseless, motionless and-aside from its ma- jestic beauty-a common thing! The wonder of wonders, the slaves of the age are these huge, magic machines! Howsiw S.u.zwEDi-:L, 9.-X. , A Cowboy He was a lone horseman, wearing a huge, hlack sombrero, which hid his whole face from view. Covering his legs were chaps, and at the bottom of his legs you could see a high- heeled boot from which dangled a spur. YVhen he walked, you could hear that unmistakable jingle of California spurs. He wore a wool shirt, and around his neck was a silk handker- chief which waved in the wind. He was leading a cream-colored horse which showed the remarkable instinct of Arabian blood. On its back, was a large western saddle upon which the name Lady was carved. The worn butt of a YVin,chester rifle hung from his saddle holster. -THI-:LMA SANNER, SA. Original Conclusion to Hawthorne's Ambitious Guest i'Thc slide! The slide! The simplest words must intimate. but not portray. the unutterable horror of the catas- trophe. To the cellar! To the cellar! yelled the master of the house. Immediately all steps were turned toward the kitchen, and soon the little family group was huddled together in the tiny storm-cellar far below the ground. Overhead the wind howled and shriekedg great boulders came crashing down the moun- tain sideg trees were heard crashing on all sides. The roar of the dreaded slide shook the whole mountain side, and promised annihilation to everything in the dreadful course of the ava- lanche. The little children, shaking with fear, clung to the skirts of their beloved mother. But the inn seemed in the hands of Providence through that long night, for not a window was shattered nor a scratch made on the worn, loved walls. Dawn came, and the thunder of the great slide slowly ceased. The little group again mounted the narrow steps down which. not ten hours before, they had descended in terror, now entering the homey room again. But W01'dS cannot express the sight which met their eyes upon looking out of the windows. They knelt and thanked Him for their miraculous escape. It is now twenty-six years later. The Presi- dent of the United States has just entered into his new position at the YVhite House. He is none other than the courageous young stranger-the Ambitious Guest--he, who stopped at the humble inn that night. His bright and happy wife is the beautiful young lass whom he met there. His name now is known throughout all nations, not only for his high position, but for his noble character and his marvelous paintings. He is to become the idol of all nations and ages because of his courageous deeds and high ideals. -ELE.axoiz ELLio'rr, SIB. GX? 'SSP LP:-me Forty-ninel Gig The Junior Classic 319 V A Little Friend of Mine One of the most interesting children I have known is a neighbor of ours. She is three years old and has blue eyes and light hair. She learned to talk when very young, and as her parents use good English. she uses it, too. She reminds one of an old lady because she uses such grown- up expressions. VVhen she is telling a story, every little while she will say, And presentlyn. She has an imaginary friend whom she calls Dorothy. lVhen her mother is working, she tells her that Dorothy wants to come in: so her mother goes to the door and lets her in. Dorothy takes part in her work and play. and even goes to bed with her. She also has a rag doll of whom she is very fond. YVhen she goes to the store she takes this doll with her. Every time she goes there, she wants animal crackers. So when the clerk sees her, she says, Here comes the little 'animal crackers' girl. Before she leaves the store she has her box. She is very generous and will- ing to share its contents with her friends. It is a pleasure to have her visit us, and we always enjoy talking about her after she is gone. 'MILLARD PATTERSON, SA. Sports at the Y The Y. M. C. A. sponsors many activities for boys of the junior high school age. Many of the students from the Central Junior High go there during lunch hour to eat and to play games. Only those who are members can play games. There are checkers, ping-pong, bankum, bil- liards, ring 0' let, darts, pool and other games that may be played for recreation during the noon hour. The members pay ten cents an hour for pool. The charges for the other games are five cents. The members deposit five cents in case they break anything. They have other sports, such as archery and rifle practice. Those who want to join archery pay Fifty cents. The HY furnishes material for making the bows and six arrows. There they instruct you how to make your bow and arrows, and how to hit the marks. Tuesday night is church night, and one church plays against another. In the summer time they play baseball. and in the winter, basket- ball. More students ought to avail themselves of the opportunity for sports and recreation of- fered by the -Rom-:RT KNEPP, TB. Waste Basket Chatter Here comes that gum-chewing 8B class. I suppose I'll be loaded with gum before the class is over. That gum! I wish it had never been manufactured. My sides are beginning to feel as though thev had been made for it There now, the poor dears are having a test-not an easv one, either. The teacher says, lVhat, no paragraphs? You re-copy this . . . I thought so. I'll be Hlled with paper by the time the dav is over. But I'd rather be filled with paper than with gum That bov might watch where he's going. The idea! Stepping on my toes! The girl w 0 just put her paper in my mouth certainly has manners. She didn't even touch me. However, I thought I'd had enough to eat for one day but Johnny would empty that pencil sharpener in mv mouth. The mixture of paper, gum and sawdust doesn't taste good, and I am sure I'll The teacher is locking up now, so I suppose I'll have to sit here and tell mv troubles to the clock. .Iizav Bsxxi-:TT SB The Convlct Ship One of the most interesting things I have ever seen is the Convict Ship. I saw it last summer when it lay anchored at Michigan City. This ship was built in 1790 at Moulmein in British India. This old Convict Ship is by many years the oldest ship afloat today and it is now the only remaining survivor of England's fleet of felon transports. Among some of the interesting relics I re- call are: The Branding Iron which is arrow- shaped and with which convicts were branded on the palms of the handsg leg-irons varying in weight from seven to fifty-six poundsg Pun- ishment Ball, dragged by the prisoners up and down the deck for an hour each dayg Cat-o'- Nine-Tails, made of strands of raw-hide, bound with brass wire and tipped with pellets of lead and used as whips: Compulsory Baths, where convicts who had been Hogged were placed and their backs washed in salt watery the Iron Maiden. one of a very few specimens of these instruments of torture now in existence. This boat is now owned by Captain I. H. Smith of our own state and is exhibited solely as an educational object lesson in prison re- form. 1hlARY I.i'x'roN, TA. IPaQe I-'iftyl D O C D U . I I7 . 5 D ... h J D . have a stomach-ache before morning. .1 bn -'-' , A D D U 17 UL' - QE The Junior Classic 29 Niagara Falls Niagara Falls is situated about twenty-two miles from Buffalo. N. Y. The Xiagara river descends three hundred twenty-six feet from the level of Lake Erie to that of Lake Ontario. At one point the water descends fifty-two feet in the midst of boiling torrents and eddies which turn the surface into white spray. A little way above the brink of the falls the river is separated by Goat Island. Here the stream is narrow and more shallow. One part de- scends one hundred tifty-rive feet over the American Falls, while the other stream Hows over the Canadian or Horseshoe Falls. Since the Civil lVar the main falls have worn back three hundred thirty-tive feet. Three miles below the falls the water rushes into the XVhirlpool. Over it is swung a cable from which is suspended a small car that takes passengers across. There is a bridge to Goat Island, and the entire gorge is encircled with a scenic rail- way. -Bi-:TTY Ci-IADBOURNE, 7.-X. l My Uncle's Farm Off a main highway. in Central New York state, about half a mile down a bumpy road, lies my uncle's farm. To the right is a large gray barn topped by a tower-like cupola, and the barn is flanked by a silo. To the left, wide- spreading elm trees rear their green heads. Suddenly, from behind the trees we come upon the house, curiously gray like the barn. The house is a long rambling structure with many porches half hidden by the shade of the trees. Turning in at the gate, we see in the distance long stretches of green pastures and fields of yellow grain. Following the path around the house, we enter the cheery kitchen. A -MARY .ALSI-I, TA. APRIL When skies are wet and drear, .And rain is falling hard, And puddles grow to tiny lakes In our back yardp Then let us go adventuring In some nice cozy nook, Companioned, till skies shine clear, By some good book. -Grace Armantrout, SA. City Fire Department All the children in South Bend should be proud of their tire department. For the size of the city they have one of the best in the United States. There are one hundred thirty- three firemen on the force, including the chief, Mr. Knoblock. These firemen run in shifts. one day and one night on and otf. There are ten fire stations and fifteen fire trucks. Among the latter are ten pumpers. three hook-and-ladders, one high pressure and one chemical truck. There are four hundred thirteen tire alarm boxes sta- tioned in different parts of the city. from which to turn in alarms. Of all the alarms turned in, two-thirds are telephone calls and one-third are fire-box calls. 1H.XRRX' KOEHLER, SB. NATUREIS JEWELS What are Nature's diamonds bright? ' They are the stars of a clear, clear night. What are Nature's pearls rare? ' They are the shining dewdrops falr. What is Nature's chain of gold? 'Tis made of daisies, I've been told. What are Nature's rubies red? Q They are the roses, it has been said. What are Nature's emeralds green? The verdant grass ln springtime seen. Are there jewels that will compare With those of Natures anywhere? -Cecil Loy, 83. ln the Country In the country, in the evening, YVhen gentle breezes blow, The birds begin to twitter. And we hear the cattle low. A perfume sweet arises From the fields of new-mown hay. And the heavy heads of clover Seem to nod and bend at play. A little brooklet murmurs Beneath an old stone bridge. And we hear a screech-owl calling From a pine tree on the ridge. -POLLY FRITZ. TB. fPaize Fifty-onel 7,11- i GE The Junior Classic QED The Afternoon Ride of Patricia Lee Patricia Lee sighed heavily as she gazed around the large, well-furnished room. Indeed. it was hard to be left alone with an eighty- year-old grandmother when one was but sixteen. She gazed desolately out of the window at the birds chirping lightly. and spattering their wings in the marble bird bath. She noticed how radiantly beautiful the sun was, while the Howers nodded their dainty heads in silent ap- proval. Suddenly her eyes perceived an object which brought a sunny smile to the formerly pouting lips. lVith a sudden decision, she left the room. She ran up the stairs, two at a time. and finally reached the top. where she promptly ran down the hall to a large room at the end. Here she burst in like a young whirlwind, awakening an old lady whose head had begun to nod like a drooping dahlia. Come, Grandmother, get your wraps, Patricia commanded. It's too nice a day to stay inside. The fiustered old lady obeyed meekly, won- dering what was going to happen. She was shooed down stairs and helped out to the drive. There, standing in it, was an im- pudent little Ford. It's brother's, Patricia explained, but I'm going to drive it. Oh, pshaw, no Y the old lady exclaimed, her glasses falling off her nose in her excitement. Oh, it's all right. I never have driven a Ford, but I guess it's like every other car. Here, I'll help you in. VVith many protests the old lady was ushered into the luxurious and spacious depths of a Ford coupe. I-I-m-m 1 mused Patricia, wonder what all the pedals are for? I'm going to get out, announced the old lady uneasily. Noi You stay right here--whoops! Here we go. and with a 'jerk they sped down the drive. Myf where are the brakes? Patricia ex- claimed. A sudden bump caused the old lady's foot to slip out and push one of the pedals. lVith a squeaking, grinding noise the car slowed down. Good for you. Grandma, said Pat. How did you know those were the brakes? Brakesf repeated the old lady dazedlv- Oh. pshawl Oh. inyl Dear! Dear! ' XVhat's wrong? Good heavens! -if -b if if IPage Fifty-twol The morning sun streamed through the win- dow. Patricia .opened one eye. the other being bandaged for some unknown reason. The eye gazedgslowly around the room. showing sur- prise. Suddenly she sat up. With a groan she lay back on the pillows -0-h. I'm sore Beg pardon, Miss, began the maid Grandmotherf Patricia screamed with sudden thought. It's all mv faultg shes old. eed. she is. Miss: ut s e's a riv Your brother is giving her lessons in running a Ford, right now 'Oh. said Patricia. and she sank back against the pillows. Lessons, she repeated, chuckling to herself Jaxsr Brno 9B How to Judge a Picture Above all, I might say that the education of most of us who have been born in America has been neglected in respect to art. You will look at pictures and admire them. But have you the ability to judge a picture? No, very few of us have. But you will notice, when you arc in an art gallery, that most of the famous paint ings have been painted by French, Italian, or Dutch artists. In looking at a picture the first question we should ask ourselves is regarding the ma terial, or technical features of it. The two lead ing features of painting are form and color, and, as distinguished from the other iine arts, principally color. It is my purpose to point out what I deem to be false and crude in art, as well as to in dicate what is good. So. the first caution I may offer regarding color is: beware of bright pic tures, for they are generally bad. Some of the greatest masterpieces, especially among the Venetians and the modern Spaniards. are highly keyed in color and brilliant in effect. Color does not mean brightness alone. It does not mean that a colorist is one who deals in flaming colors. But he is one who justly re gards the relationship. the qualities. harmony, shadow, half-tint or bright light. Do not be led astray, then, by glare or glit ter, or gaudy picture. Follow the same good judgment you perhaps display in daily life. XIIOLET GRo:H.aNs 9.-K. S I RIO I 13' 3. L I so Ind , is h 11 ght. I I ..' ' , . 'i -'z 3 -5- . M . P31 T3 ie- as Er QE The Junior Classic 39 Mother's New Shoes I hate to do it. but Mother simply must have her new shoes for Christmas. YVith this resolution in mind, little twelve-year-old Bobby Loring Hew to the corner where he kept his cap and coat, followed by his dog, Pal. who could not have his young master out of his sight. Bobby's mother had often planned to sell Pal. because he made an additional expense to the already-small income of Mrs. Loring, who had been the bread-winner of the family since the death of her husband, seven years before. But because of the great love between the boy and dog, she couldn't bear to bring unhappiness into her young son's life. Bobby had already suffered very greatly from poverty. Bobby soon had his wraps on. He ran to the window and looked down upon the deserted street. lVhen he had made certain that his mother was not coming. he ran to the cupboard and from the contents of a cracked cup drew a short. stubby pencil. He picked up a piece of cardboard from the floor and hastily he wrote: FOR SALE Pal seemed to sense that his master was planning to sell him, for the dog lay at his feet. silently looking at him with a hurt and innocent look in his eyes. Half an hour later Bobby and Pal were sit- uated on a corner of the busiest section of town. The boy stood with his arms around the dog. Many people gave them a second glance and passed on. It was rapidly getting colder and the snow was falling faster. Bobby still stayed, his little body almost numb from the cold. Fewer people passed. and Bobby knew that night was not far off. I-Ie started to go home three or four times. but the thought of his mother without her new shoes kept him there. A white-haired gentleman looked at Bobby, then looked again as though he could not be- lieve his eyes. E lVhat is your name. my lad? he asked in a kind voice. Oh, sir, Bobby cried. will you buy my dog? My name is Bobby Loring. How much do you ask for him? asked the gentleman with a catch in his voice. for Bobby had reminded him of someone very near and dear to him. Do you think ten dollars is too much? And please. sir. treat him nice. for next to my mother. he is the best friend I have. I'll give you fifty dollars if you take me to your mother. said the old gentleman. YVhy, sir, I'll take you to her without you paying me, said Bobby. The boy was surprised at the old man's last remark, and showed it in his voice. Shall we go now? he asked. The old man nodded his head in assent. They soon reached the shabby tenement building where the Lorings were forced to live. Bobby ran up the stairs followed by Pal and the stranger. Mother, he cried, this man wishes to see you. ll'ho, dear? asked his mother. But just then she caught sight of the stranger and recog- nized him. Father. you forgive me. she cried, as she ran into the outstretched arms of the man. Yes, daughter. but I must ask you to for- give me. The boy looked on this scene very mystitied. His mother had never seemed so happy. Bobby and Pal never forgot that Christmas, for Bobby's mother was restored to her former posi- tion as the highly honored daughter of Judge Marshall. which she had forfeited by marrying a common laborer. But the thing that made Bobby the happiest was his mother's new shoes. Dear old Pal, mother got her new shoes, but I-still have you. There never was a hap- pier boy than I am. C.u-mir: Hixsoy, 9B. Three Thoughts Amid the pillars of the court. where the even- ing lights were lingering, where the waters of the fountain dripped quietly into the depths of a purple pool. there the rosy swan pierced the stillness with his cries. It was a lavender garden, sweet with violets. fragrant with lilacs and nestling mignonette. The laughing holly-hocks purpled the evening shadows. A twisting brook rippled over a dam of cool stones. A bird twittered softly. A wind-blown sail on a frothy foam, A sky of heavenly blue, And a sea-gull circling overhead Over sand of a dull gold hue. -LL'cii.Ls Scum-:i.r., 9B. IPaze Fifty-threel QE The Junior Classic 26 The Seller of Dreams iAnother of Puck's Mischievous Pranksj P.1.P.'r 1 Dreadful! Absolutely dreadful! Don't come in here again unless you have something good. I'm too busy for all this stuff. The busy editor turned back to his work after handing a manu- script of poems to a very discouraged young man. The young man took them ruefully, and pulling his nearly threadbare coat about him. shambled into the streets. Coming to a dingy building. he climbed the stairs and opened th-2 door into a bare little room. There was no food. nothing! His last supply of poetry had been refused. and sitting down on the small cot. he let his mind fill with bitter thoughts. He blamed the editorsg he blamed the tenements where he was raisedg he blamed all things. At last. growing weary, his thoughts ceased. and he fell asleep, bitter and starving. PART 2. Dreams to selll Dreams to selll The price of one night's sleep V' So softly called the Seller of Dreams as he flew from one house to another with his bag of dreams. The dreams were like balloons. huge and differently col- ored. There were red dreams of ambition, yel- low ones of wealth. and ugly purple night- mares. Then there were others that contained the precious dust: but the Seller of Dreams distributed all dreams wisely and carefully, suit- ing each to the personis tastes. One. a small fairy dressed in green. with a white plume in his hat, sat on a toadstool, whistling merrily. He was thinking how much fun it would be to deliver the dreams. This small fairy was Puck. sometimes called Robin Goodfellow. a most mischievous fairy. This particular evening, in early twilight. he slipped away with the bag of dreams over his shoulder before it was time for the Seller of Dreams to start out. Oh. what a mixed-up night it was! Every one got the wrong dream. But worse trouble was to come. lVhen Puck came to the poor room of the poet, he reached deep down in the bag and took out a small rainbow dream filled with the wonderful golden dust. It was the dream of Fairyland. S In the meantime Queen Titania and King Overon were much upset. ln fact, all Fairyland was upside down. Puck had disappeared with the bat: of dreams. and goodness knows what would happenf Fairies Hew out and found that the dreams had been delivered, but no Puck could they find. lVorse still. the bag of dreams came floating back to Ifairyland of its own accord. But Puck would not come. VVhat should they do? There was a shrill whistle and Puck came into view. sitting on the hand of the poet who was laughing merrily. 'When he saw the fairies, he stopped short, but his sense of humor made him laugh again. The kings crown was awry- toadstools and flowers were upturned. Every- thing looked so different from his beautiful dream. May I write a poem about these strange happenings? he asked everybody in general. Noi said the king. Yesf said the queen. But, my dear, said the king, no mortal is allowed to report the doings in Fairyland, and- But, my dear, interrupted the queen, he has brought back Puck, whom I love, even though he is naughty. All right, said the king wearily, surren- dering as usual to the queen. PART Now, this is something like it, said the editor. It'll just do for the Childrenls Page. The young mans face fell. But don't you worryf continued the editor. Your fortune's made, my man. W'e'll take all the poems like these you've got. The young man's smile was cheerful as he again went out into the street. I guess I'l.l change my residence. he thought humorously, thanks to that little green fairy they call Puck. BETTY' BRUGGI-:R, 9.-X. The Wreck A crashing sound rang through the crisp Win- ter air. A heavy stillness followed. My eyes spanned the horizon. Nothing! The monotony of the deep hush that prevailed was like a jave- lin piercing my consciousness. Fear crept into my heart, not for myself. but for the danger that might be. My eyes closed, only to Find my- self imagining dead bodies scattered upon the ground. with pools of blood beside them. lVas this dream of blood the red flag of warning against danger? My eyes opened. and through the corners of them I could see a dull red, re- sembling the How of tire. I turned-about. In my fear I had forgotten a gale that was blowing. and. in turning violently toward the lPa1ce Fifty-fourl QE The Junior Classic 26 light, I received the full force of this wind. Determined not to let this stop me, in full de- fiance of the elements. I plunged onward to- ward the light. It was a long, hard walk through deep drifts of snow and against a ferocious. snarling wind biting like so many hungry wolves. Every now and then I would stop, take one short look ahead. and forge onward again. Once, hav- ing felt the wind slacken, I endeavored to ex- amine the light. To my surprise and agitation. there was nothing to be seen. Alas! Had I wan- dered from my destination instead of approach- ing it? I raised my eyes, and there in front of me was the cause of the worry. Outlined against the sky was a hill, the reason for the slack- ening of the wind. It was outlined in red, with a restless glow, sometimes bright and at other times dull. In an instant I was over the hill, and it was no surprise to me to see a burning wreck of a train with ever-spreading flames. I stood in awe, but soon came to my senses with the sound of an approaching train pounding in my ears. My first thought was for the lives of the pas- sengers of the oncoming train. I wrenched OH' a piece of burning wood from the wreck. and ran with all speed to the bend in the railroad. iVaving the burning timber high in the air I caught the eye of the engineer who, sensing danger, stopped the train. Needless to say, it was not long before all the injured were rest- ing in a hospital down the road. The next morning found a messenger at the door with a summons from the president of the road requesting an audience with me. I ac- cepted. Two hours later I was in his otlice. with an offer of ten thousand dollars in front of me. I pinched myself to see if it was all a dream. It wasl And the pinch I received was enough to'wake up the dead. It seems that my brother will never let anyone have a good sleep. I-Ivxmx GOLDM.-KN, 9.-X. School Spirit To succeed in school you must follow the rule that prevails in all walks of life-in business, in the professions. in the home. Co-operation with enthusiasm is the simple formula. which, if followed, will not allow failure. Put your whole self .into your work, into your play. In doing so you will not only come out on top, but dear old Central will, too. Success is not measured alone by the marks on your report card. Remember that ten years from now the big thing will be the knowledge that you possess. Do your very best, no matter whether your grades have a plus after them or not. Strive to acquire much general, useful in- formation. And remember, we cannot all be stars. You who hover on the side lines have an important part to play as well. It is your job, as in athletics, to let the player-star know you are back of him. You play the game when you are loyally doing your best-doing it for your- self and for Central Junior High. Further: co-operation develops school spirit. And through school spirit you acquire school friends. Each little thing you do for Central is thrice a blessing in the friends it will bring you. For these friends or comrades are not only friends for today, but friends to stand through- out your lives. They are giving to you the force of their personalities and characters. They are giving you untold gifts. Perhaps you, in turn, can give them the little seed of your friendship that, in later years. as well as at present, will bear delicious fruit. Apply here an appro- priate quotation of Edward Hale's: The making of friends who are real friends is the best token we have of a man's success in life. KATHLEEN BICINERNY, 9A. Quebec A few years ago I drove with my father and mother to Quebec. IVe found it an interesting city. very' picturesque and foreign looking. It it situated on high cliffs rising from the St. Lawrence river which forms a natural fortifi- cation, making it a city very hard to capture. A visit to the old fort was great fun. ive saw ancient cannon, the old barracks, and the military prison with its underground cells. The old town grew up along the river: therefore the streets are very narrow and winding. The modern city is built on the hills. the main street leading to the Chateau Frontenac, a great hotel, the center of the city's social life. It is built on the site of the palace occupied by the duke during the French occupation. It is in the style of a chateau. very large, towering high above the city. From the windows one looks down on boats on the St. Lawrence directly below. At night when the river and town are lighted and boats constantly come and go, it is very pretty. There is a great esplanade on the river front where the band plays every IPage Fifty-Evel i'.llae'i f QUE to rm wer e The Home of the Junior Classic Heres to our old Junior High Built from the ground three stories high. And in this building, with the high school near it We've tried to fill this book with school life spirit Proudly and with pleasure do we look Forward to the presenting of this book. Many stories does it contain: Some the prizes oft did gain. The contents ofits many pages Were written by children of all ages. Stories, pictures and little rhymes Were gone o'er with patience many times 'Tis for the remembrance of the year That Mr. Pointer guided us here. - HELEN FUZX QE The Junior Classic 36 e evening. and the townspeople come up to enjoy the music and watch the crowds of tOl1riStS promenade. French is spoken everywhere. It is impossible to use autos in the city. except on the boulevards leading up to the Chateau. One can take an elevator down to the old town, or walk down flights and flights of steps. Here are old stone houses built two hundred years ago, with little shops tucked among them. There are many beautiful drives out from Quebec. One. very well-known. is to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. ROBERTA XVILSON, TA. The Moon Out of Reach I paused in my walk. And is there one of you who would not have done so? For there above the bridge and laughing waters was the moon, a full, golden moon, just out of reach. it seemed. The faultless picture was divine. The gliding river was the foreground. A beautiful stream, lapping the banks in a melodious rhythm, sounded as if trying to sing some wakeful cloud. star, or moonbeam to sleep. The flickering darts of moonlight glittered on frolicking water as it flowed swiftly and noiselessly westward until it turned in a graceful line toward the south. As it curved. I noticed more its boundaries and banks. High. high, they rose till it seemed as if they were vainly reaching for the magnetic moon. On their crests numerous pines and :naples were whispering softly, while their bright foliage danced and quivered in the re- freshing breeze. Some trees near the river leaned haughtily over the water, trying to see their graceful reflections in the liquid mirror. as if they were jealous of the even more grace- ful moonbeams that ran and darted along the shores. Ah! This was but the earthly and minor part of the pictureg for above the rippling water were the heavens displaying all the glory they could exhibit before man. And the moon! That gorgeous body that gave light to the entire scene was full and ripe-round as it could be, and of a color never mixed in earthly paint, between a gold and a brilliant orange. It seemed to be the attraction of not only human beings but of heavenly bodies. also: for clustered around in uneven spacing were modest little stars, shyly peeping around a blanket of clouds, as if to see what monstrous thing had come to light up the heavens in the golden way, so that they could not be seen in their faded garb. But one giant star. who was prob- ably a son of the moon. and had inherited a portion of her brightness. hopped out from behind a silver-lined cloud and shone with all its brightness. now and then winking and blink ing naughtily. as if. perchance. it were flirting with some smaller star who was blushing pain fully behind a cloud. So it was that the moon revealed that night a picture never gotten. Perhaps if you would stand on Leeper you mifht ner er will briffht for to be for bridge some night under a full moon chance to see a similar picture: but anyone again see the moon quite so about midnight it became so vain and conceited that a bit of Uold dust and fairv light burst from it and fell into space. And no matter how long you may reach out your arms pleadingly toward it, the moon declines to leave its home you see. dear friends. the moon is out of reach Nlaoeu N Sxx1TH 8B St. Augustine, Florida St. Augustine is a quaint city in the heart of the sub-tropical region of the United States The streets are old, and most of them are very narrow. The buildings are made from a queer rock, which' itself is made up of countless tiny shells. This strange rock is called Coquina Old Fort Marion, the city's gates and wall, and the great sea wall are very striking because the white or gray rock of which they are built is so distinct among the brilliant colors of the tropical flowers. YVhen walking down St. George street, we pass the city buildings and come to the end of the street at the city gates. For a moment we might fancy we were in one of the old cities gates. All that remain of these gates. however, are the two stately pillars, twenty feet high, and a few pieces of the wall beyond. The Fountain of Youth, supposed to have been discovered by Ponce de Leon, is a great curiosity of St. Augustine. It has one pecul iarity distinguishing it from other wells, in that the water rises and falls without any ap parent reason or cause. The old Slave Market in the east end of the Plaza is an interesting landmark of antebellum days. It was used as a public market in which slaves were occasionally sold. The famous Secret Dungeon of Fort Marion was accidentally discovered by Lieutenant Tuttle in 18323. The entrance had been walled up so carefully as to almost baffle discovery LQROBERTA YVIL:ox A lPage Fifty-sixl 'Q' E' . So g - - i-v - 1 - 0 - 'E ,gi s 2 5 e . ,-- of Europe. so many of which have walls and - - ee - ii .- F53 5? S it .li 2 N , T . V i rf .33 -Q . fi . 5, Co ., Ennis iii. Ziaummr YQ...-V -, - ' -Q A 6 , IZA 5 , , , '- T I I A Ann! , r H 55, , 'N f 1 S 2 fi-ig 14... 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A, X- 45, ,E 11 L . 5,14 2 vfL-'QC sffrirfa 7'?5 - , .-g Q 4 51 L f 'H af: K .- f f ' iff- lf f X . ...,., X I I Eg... 1- eu ' ' i 4. N, Qs' W in , I jk I-N C X K 5 if 2 1 -. il xl':-as - V- ' Q.:', 'i' ,. ' nu-. . 1, .ALLALMXAL kldf. Jkxglli rim.: Fifty---mhtl V , : The Junior Classic 28 l ' -..g g I 1 c 0 t nf? T13 ' gg - A -W S 7 Q 0 sf o ees: '- l f 2 :e ge-ee s' gee ,,,iJg, : ,.-- X! 089-00 ' I . - ' l , D I l V won 1-1'-iflv-14 --in-1-'1 1Ei'd 'D i For Sale EXAMS One Ford car with a piston ring. Two rear wheels and one front spring, Has no fender, seat, nor plankg Burns a lot of gas, and hard to crank, Carburetor busted half way through: Engine missing. hits on two: Three years old, be four in the spring. Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted. sure does leak: Differential dry-you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing. front all bent: Tires all blown out, not worth a cent. Has lots of speed. runs like the deuceg Burns either gas or petroleum juice. Tires all off. runs on the rim. But it's a dandy Ford for The shape it's in. -F 'K' Guess Who Says u Gang-way l XVhere is your admit? You had better cultivate manners rirstf' Get my smelling salts. Get busy, girlsl tr it Hurry. the grass is growing under your feet. 'AGet into your class-room right away. Snap out of it. Report at 3:2O. Keep the rouge and lip-stick oft' your face. Anything I can do to help you? Yvhat seems to be the trouble with you this morning? is it .- n Don't tear papers. Stand in the middle for a golden fiddle. Now drop your penny in the waste basket. Untie the knot you put in the cord. Keep away from the windows. Please close the windows. u if in Examinations! All we hear, Around about this time of the year And when the teachers say that word, Moans and groans are all that's heard. But when the day for them comes around Quite a diH'erent aspects found. For while some scholars work away, Others claim it doesri't pay. Then when the teachers give the test Those who studied do their best. While many others sit and look To find an answer they can hook. Some of the students usually chew Their pencils. or they try to do A bluff, which rarely ever pays, To spend their time in such fool ways. And let me tell you here and now, The way to pass your test is how The students who get A+ do. By honest study and review. 56 'L V Epitaph: ' Bill thought his gas was getting low He struck a match. the tank let go. Bill sailed three miles up in the air Three miles on a pint is pretty fair X- vr i!- She was in Alaska looking over a fox ti After admiring a beautiful silver specimen she asked her guide. Just how many times can tie fox be skinned for his fur? Three times. madam. said the ruide gravely. Any more than that would spoil his temper. W' -X- Last night as I lay thinking Of the pleasant days of yore. l heard a swisliing. swashing Outside my bedroom door: A clicking in the hallway. A sculiiing on the tloor. 'Twas my sister in galoshes- Only that and nothing more. IPage Fifty-ninel n ' ff LJ TDD F .T X3 ii, lf 'I g' 5 ? M 1 , I z 'fi -Y ,Q -, 'H N .rm 303' ' - .-2,-:U-,... . . 1 ,rr-J 1 2 , B J . -haha. V , , or uowq , 5 , , f A '1. 4' . nl --ww'-17? fl 'A V AJ .EA , gklijxe f..-Q i . -. 1- - , 4 h ' A .- - , '-'F -U-.1-X' , vw , - --.' -- . , Y V r. A -'W .a.,f,x,,Ak ,JJ.h4,,, . AA:-. . .,:,v , V 1Ef...,N iQQQ4-4?3ffS? ff - ' 14 1. ' -TX '75 TLTO '1 . - . . . .- 1-. . . - . .. . . . r:.v-,rpni ' .,-...,.-. lP:1uu Sixtyl 4, ,i.zfg.2-j':gQf?G,- 1 ...v- .ff 1 e 92 The Junior Classic 23 Spring Fever Uh. I'm tired of hooks-school books. I mean. If my lesson I missed, I think the snow'd turn green. And oh. those cranky teachers! They're just too much for me. Why we have to study, is something I can't see. Study. Children. study. is what the teachers say. l7on't look up from your books again, or I will come your way. 'l'liey just get on my nerves at times, the same way with my buddy. Some day I'll throw my books at them, then Iill never have to study. If you don't get down to work, Mr. Pointer you will see. Oh gee, when I hear that, it's most too much for me, So I guess I'll have to study more, although I don't see why. I know I'll never like these books, no matter how I try. 'X' 41' 'X' Everybody Worked But Willie Teacher: lVillie, did your father write this essay? No, ma'am. He started it, but mother had to do it all over again. -x 1- -I' Why, Dad. this is roast beef! exclaimed 'Willie at dinner one evening, when a guest was present. Of course, said his father. lVhat of it? 'NVhy, you told mother you were bringing an old muttonhead home for dinner this eveningul fl' 'X' 'lr Mr. Fulwider: Name a good conductor of electricity. John: lVhy-er-. ' Mr. Fulwider: Correct I -X' -X' -l' Jack: I'd hate to be a fish. Bill: IVhy? Jack: 'Cause -then I'd have to live in schools all my life. 96 ii 'lf 'X' XVhat is your son going to be when he gets through college? An old man, I'm afraid. if 'lt 'I' 'X' lVhy are you late today. young man? Because the bell rang before I got here. RULES FOR CLASS ROOM ETIQUETTE 1. Students are expected to prepare at least one recitation a week. 2. lvhen called upon to recite. talk very quietly-the fellows in the back seats want to sleep even though you don't. 3. It is not considered good form to call upon the principal more than once a month. unless one is strongly advised to do so by a teacher. 4. Pupils are not supposed to till more than two vacant desks with waste paper at a time. 5. In throwing paper wads and erasers across the room. do not hit the wrong person first. hit him the next time. 6. If a pupil wishes to talk to another. it is advisable to go to that person's desk when the period starts and remain until it is over, so that the pupils will not be disturbed by walking back and forth. -its-x-' Choose pianos for your models, Follow on their lines, with care, For their attitude is always Either upright. grand, or square. -X' 3? 'Ir You seem to have trouble with your lessons at school, Tommy, said his father. 'vVhat is it seems to be in your way most? The teacher, Father. answered Tommy. 'X' if 'X' Elsie to Lois: I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? t Lois: Yes, it is. Elsie: Just why is it wrong? Lois: Because you ain't went yet. 4- ii- 'X' V To a darning needle once exclaimed the kitchen sieve: You've a hole right through your body and I wonder how you live. . But the needle Qwho was sharpj replied, I, too, have wondered That you notice my one hole when in you there are a hundred! 'I' X' 19 Miss Byerley: IVhat is bigamy? Bright Pupil Qwaving.hand franticallyj: It's when a fellow thinks he is bigger than anyone else. 'X' 99 'X' Senior: How do you like my room as a whole? Freshie: As a hole. it's fine: as a room, not so good. lPaze Sixty-onel Gil The Junior Classic go - ' And the Band Played On Chester: IVho on earth is that homely girl .Iack's dancing with? Jim: Thats my sister. Chester: She sure can dance. 'E 9? 19 Donald McGregor: May I pull down the shade? The sun is shining on me. Mr. Smith: UNO. leave it as it is. The sun is conducive to the ripening of green things. 'X' +9 'X' n Were off Key. said Miss Ralston, as she tore up a copy of The Star Spangled Banner. -X 'X' -k' YVilliam M. Cin History classj: That was an awful long lesson you gave us. Miss Miller: I assigned only seven pages. YVilliam M.: Yes, but there were no pic- tures. 'li if 'X' Teacher: How many days are there in a month? Tommy: Thirty days has September. All the rest I can't remember. The calendar hangs upon the wall, So why bother me with it all. 'X' 'X' 'X' During the fourth hour, when Miss Pfafman was explaining our algebra problems for the next day, the door was hurriedly pushed open. A girl entered, whispered something to the teacher, then left the room. Miss Pfafman smiled and. turning to the class. said, That's the best I've heard in a long time. That girl wanted to know if this is the sixth hour. 'X' X' 95 Miss Cannon: Thayerl Thayer Qlooking puzzledj: What? Miss Cannon: 'iYou know what I mean. So Thayer walked over to the waste basket and put in his gum. Miss Cannon: You must have had a guilty conscience. I didn't know you had gum. I meant for you to stop tapping your desk with your pencil. 'X' 'X' -JP A poor work slip bore the remark, A good worker, but talks too much. lVhen the father signed the slip, he wrote in addition. You should hear his mother. 'X' 'X' X' Miss Cannon: 'Wlfliat two methods have we for computing time? Edna Roberts: Counting the actual number of days and compound extraction. Vivian: 'Wlfhat do you do when it rains? Geneva: Put up my umbrella, if I have One. IVhat do you do? Vivian: Let it rainf, 4' 1? 4 COLG.-XTE Sc Co. Dear Sir:-Have just bought a tube of your shaving cream. Directions say: No mug used. lVhat do you expect me to shave? Yours truly. A. R. Kinsey. 11 1 66 Mary Grace Kiplinger: I think I'll sue that English teacher for libel. Katherine: XYhy? Mary Grace: She wrote on my English paper, 'Your antecedents are bad, and your relatives are very poor'. -'- -x- '-5' Y Ethics Professor: Good morning, gentle- men. I shall lecture today on the subject of 'Liars'. How many of you have read the twenty- fifth chapter of the text book? Almost the entire class raised their hands. Qt Professor: Goodf You are the very group I am looking for, and I am glad to talk to you, for there is no twenty-fifth chapter in this text. 5 C' 5? 'X' 'T I DON'T KNOW Of all the words'used every day, That students read or think or say, These words are used the most, oh woe. U For these words are, Oh, I don't know. Whatever little lad or lass, Is asked a question in the class, His mind turns out to be his foe, For his reply is, I don't know. Perhaps it is to parse a noun, Or translate sentences. row by row, But still the same old answer is, Am sorry, teacher. I don't know. Or how to do the problems, They may be asked to show, The answer never changes, They tell you, I clon't know. Or how to bake a cake or pie. Or what are barley, oats, and rye, Or how, this kind of stitch to sew, Their answer still is HI don't know. And if you don't believe me, Or think this thing is so, Then you had better try it, For really, I don't know. IPM!!-3 Sixty-twol , QE The Junior Classic 36 Roy: Is George YVashington as honest as they say he is? Cleetus: YVhy, of course. Roy: Then why do they close the banks on his birthday? 'X' 99 'l' A boy who was absent from school brought a note saying that he had been absent because of a sore throat. The nurse. after examining him, asked what he had been doing all day yesterday. His reply was: I was washing my neck. A teacher usually kept a slip of paper on her desk on which she recorded the names of the boys and girls who were to stay after school. IVilliam Cohen was sent to the room to get this slip and said, May I have the daily stay- . . .., ing slip! , '76 'I' 'X' 'X' Lesson in Ornithology Customer: IVaiter, a little bird told me this coffee was not strained. W'aiter: A little bird, sir? Customer: Yes, a swallow. '36 'JP 'X' 'X' A Personal Application Teacher: W'e borrowed our numerals from the Arabs. our calendar from the Romans, and our banking from the Italians. Can anyone think of any other examples? Ivillie IVillis: Our lawn mower from the Smith's, our snow shovel from the Joneses, and our baby carriage from the Bumps. 'X' 'X' 96 'I' Edwin A.: IVhy do they call that short. stout policeman on that corner 'John'? Clarence J.: I don't know. Edwin A.: YVhy that's his name. 'X' 'Yr . 'X' Miss Rooney talking to class: If Studebakers would throw away all the tin from their cars- Charles, interrupting: Say, they don't make Fords there. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Mclnernyz Jack, name five kinds of pronouns. Jack: YVashington, Taft, Lincoln, Coolidge, Harding. QMiss McInerny gave him zero on this be- cause there wasn't one Democrat among them.j Sounds Like It Sunday School Teacher: Can any of you tell me what an epistle is? Scholar: I can. An epistle is the wife of an apostle. 'K' 'X' 'K' Thomas Scheid is a promising student-al- ways promising to do better. 'X' '15 X' Alek: Is that Noalfs ark full? Conductor: All here but the monkey-jump in. 'lf i' 'X' Miss Mclnerny in English class: Give me a sentence containing the word 'anthracite'. Harold K.: YVe had a big party last week and you should have heard my aunt recite. 'X' 56 'X' YVhat can I do to avoid falling hair? You might try to jump out of the way. 'K' 'X' 'X' .v KANNST DU BEGREIFENT Johann Hodosy soll nicht Fragen stellen. Abraham soll nicht etwas dagegen sagen. Johann Quimby soll nicht spat in die Schule kommen. Stanley soll nicht fragen, was wie geht's bedeutet. Eugene McCormick soll nicht lachen uber jede Antwort die die Schuler geben. Hershell soll die Aufga-be auswendig nicht wissen. Eugene Barnard mit seinem kleinen blauen Buche. Elizabeth und XVinifred sollen nicht spat von Gymnasium kommen. J. IV. Currey soll nicht das Charleston tanzen in den funf Minuten bevor wir beginnen zu lernen. Jack soll nicht sagen dass die deutsche Sprache schwer zu lernen ist. Leo Plotkim soll nicht von seinem Pulte auf- springen. wenn er eine Frage antwortet. August soll nicht seinen Kopf ausserhalb des Fensters halten. Michael soll nicht alle seine Bucher nach Hause nehmen. Maxine Helm soll nicht von Musik reden. Roland soll die Klasse mit seinen Geschichten nicht lachen machen. Kasimir soll sich unter sein Pult nicht stecken wenn der Lehrer Fragen stellt. -ABR.xH.xM Com-tx. lPax:e Sixty-threel , s, 'L 1 4? 5MlL1NG THROUGH' ,L ,.A. , ii . ' G, I.: . V ,, .,,..f. Zi. 'Q In ' ,f - ' ' FY f' 7 1?T- 'iplskff7 p1 W , g I v , I V 'ag ' 6 :,!,.,'r3,w.,,, . 'V .5 FQ- 4 , , ,.,,.v,,A ,, -1 7.21 -f ,,f ' -4 '- 1' ' ww- ,W x ti 1- ' if '- :V I 9' -- ' in I ,- f Hiif- LLQ4 5 , , -1 1 5 ' Q - J' 2 ' 1' ,. l-2 ' ' f1-- 3 -f 2. 4 , . f - ,-.. -ga, .JI t AI Ji fl . , f , :W , f- FH: ilzixf' fx --.-,.. : 1 . 4 I V 1 Q4-. I N J Q. ,,, I ., A-2 1 x 4-1 - ' y ' Q ' ,f V 12 - A, ,fi fi ' . - ', :-1.2125425292 5 a:f:f'-L,fffffdfM-,3afe'ei,,- ' -- - V Y ,, ., ,, ,A -H., 5 . Q: M, .L V -I :, u - . f- .A wg -f ,N -fqg-1 V ' 4,12 ' A 11 pr , ' ' I ' ' . ., J 1 3 L2 . , A .. , 7 . f , 1,2 ax K f 5 S ' ' 'ALA ' ' in 0 v' ' QA, L ff? 5? 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T' N' .ii,--...f..-,.tei4i.2,f..''fi?Qi1:s.ffe:-fn.- -X .:1,,s-.':w 1- ' - -P A I Vmzu Su lY I1Hl'1 GE The Junior Classic YO NURSERY RHYMES UP-T0-DATE A. R. K. was a jolly man's name, And a jolly big man was he. He called for his drill and he called for his plane, And he called for his chisels three. Hey, diddle, diddle, Meyer and his fiddle, Carl with his big trombone. We all had the thrill of hearing them till, They tired and left us alone. Sing a song of roller-skates, P. D. P. has some. Haven't seen him wear them yet, But when we do, we'll run. Miss Mc has some smelling salts.- Its effect is apt to cure All mistakes in grammar. Yes, you betcha-sure! William Molnar is so tall, He can reach the ceiling. We should hate to see him fall, He'd be so full of feeling. Max and Bob and Robert, These are folks of fame. Kathleen, Joe, and Henry, Just what's in a name? Then there's Fred and Betty, These two never fail To help them to be ready, With lots of fire and hail. T. C. Crook-he had a caneg He needed it for walking. But sometimes it fell like rain, If he found us talking. A new ring has our Miss Sleezer, And spurns all our efforts to tease her. He lives in Ohio, a town named Kent, 'Tis there they'll live and maybe pay rent. 44- 66 -If -X' HEARD ix Mas. BL'ECHNER,S I-lxsroav Cmss There were more than two million doughnut boys in France. Then the armstick was signed. They left Ireland because of the potato strike. 4 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Hamilton: Name a department of which a commissioners is the head. John: The department of savages and property. 'H' if' 'X' 'X' Father: Goodness, what's the matter? The house is lilled with smoke. Mother: I just heard lVillie say he had Pittsburgh on the radio. Driver Qafter accidentj: Are you hurt, sonny? Butcher Boy: No, but I can't find my liver. ac- ai- -x- ai- Shopper: I should like to see a dress to put on around the house. New Clerk: How large is your house, Madam? as if' 'X' 'X' OUR CL.xss Ever so jolly. pleasant and gay, Xl'e in Miss Ellis' room were always that way. lVe'd study so hard, our lessons to get, The smartest little group, you ever have met. Monday and Thursday, our laboratory days, lVe learned to can fruits and make souflles. Next came table setting and we thought we knew, But between you and me, thereis nought like a review. Interior Decorating was soon to appear, But it wasn't so puzzling and we had nothing to fear. l Then came the test, a final one, too, That our teacher might know just what we could do. A , 56 -K' 'X' 'X' .Iobn is so dumb he thinks councilmen-at-large are escaped convicts. 561 -JF 'X' 'X' M stands for Math taught by Miss Kinerk, A stands for the agony after the jerk. T stands for the terror, and H stands' for heck that follows the error. ii it' 'K' -X' Mathematics in the air, Stocks and bonds most everywhere. YYith promissory notes about, It seems sometimes you just must shout. if i' 'X' I CHICAGO Tasrric JAM Motor Cop tto professor of mathematicsj: So you saw the accident. sir. What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Prof.: I'm afraid l've forgotten it. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. 'X' 59 fl' 'K Science Teacher: What is ice? Harold: XVater that has gotten hard through cold treatment. lPaL:e Sixtyati vel Table of Contents Book I School Life Book II Literary Book HI Humor 3ook IV Advertisements 47 I x-vt V 1'?TQ1-RTV, .- ,- Y ' ...av , 5,, ,. ,. V VL 1 . V, Ae-1.4.1-,,V lg : , fu: ,Af ,WH CA T: :LU 1 , , A .L.m,i . I. '14 ' -':f'.- +'f'vsu:t:.r..e.a1a......A,..:.z.4,.--.. ,i if ,,, ' wa ' -if 1 I -V 442 ' ' . Y if 7 'gl Q: .V-,f ' snr. wg., h ' A-,.:tELf f' VT fi' ,L .V X 1 A if 'EFI ' ev. - .1 '. '- ' xqy,'9'--M,-,n- L V , 3-1-Q, Vs: 'Q wr, -. X gh .A J. .W - . 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'fV5:f'1 '4' -4 A ' ' V ' g'AS7E?Z555g' z.rHfw7u5U1T ' -Mg ,, Q -M-. .4.L if ' ' V f- Y I fga V 5, V .L-V M3 - wg -' A V ' -.:'k!'l1J l , 'N 'V - n V PC, rig, f' .1 . . -fair 4 :rig A . Q: ,V -V V uf up , J- :VV 4.-. 9' .pe -A1 ' Q Q - Yu. '- V - - ' D 5 '..-Q . Il. '41 -. 1 Er , . , - , l - .., ,- vf ly. Yi -ga!! lf: V QV..-If 3.15, 55- I ,, -4 ' H . V1'58: 'Y' . ' lf J' 'A' A ' .- L'-if ,'A ' ., bl . I 2, Q 4 'if , ' fi :E : ,, ' V. ' ' f. .-'W 'Y vi ' V , 5 '34 ,ES ' -,- , V' A Q V1.. L X i 'V ' 1. L f I if Y fY ' ,. - ff'--. l ff , . -' - , -4? - ' - J 355 i ni. A 11 de, 3 - V -1, ., LV: 55' 4: l, I ' 4 ' V , A 4 'Q' -bf r nf , : -.+I-11 'Q ' .- .Y 1 V , - ' j . MZ, 55 .4 Y , A., 7,53 , ffl 1 V-.r H 'U' 4 JV Q A K I 1 5' Y X- ' ' f - ' n ,fn 'A . . W .5 'L-, ' 'iufj-an' ' v-.wrzn , , ' N ' . ,Q,f. 1 -. ,,.1. - ' lsr, . fl'.1:,Vmnly-Vuxl Bunk ih. Qhvertisemznts ge T0 THE MERCHA TS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS BGQK CE , e wish to express our THANKS. With your help we are able to publish the book at a price that is with- in the reach of all pupils. fl We urge our readers to show their appreciation by reading carefully all ads, and by patronizing merchants Who advertise. J U? i ' ' Q L Anything Finished with O'BRIEN'S I Wilt . BRUSHING X Q' 0,BTlCn'S LAC U T -R f - t0Teff?1ishER ' Brushing Lacquer ?,i,2,'5,,O,k Can be used again in 30 minutes Furniture Plaster Walls Imitation Tile Wallboard Porch Floors Porch Furniture Radiators Water Pipes Boats Canoes Toys and any other sur- face about the h o m e . either in- side oroutside, where a quick dry- in . easy-to-apply and long wearing Enish is wanted. 'N Q? MAGINE the convenience of being able to rennish wood- work, a floor, or a piece of furniture and using it again in 30 minutes. Such a thing has never been possible with paint, varnish or enamel, but with O'Brien's Brushing Lacquer any surface about your home can be very quickly refinished and put into use in less than one-half hour. O'Brien's Brushing Lacquer is easy to apply. It is water- proof and wear-proof. And, most important of all, it dries for use in 30 minutes and provides a finish that is unequaled in durability. O'BRIEN VARNISI-I COMPANY Uarnish and Paint Makers for Hay a Century South Bend, Indiana IPHSIE Sixty-eiuhtj ITV' f Quick Service Velox Prints PARKER PENS PARKER PENCILS C.xxIERAs 31.00 Kooxxs 55.00 Qilllil-ITIXG CIxRos FFIP Toi' YVATc5iIEs FI,AsIII.IGIITs AULT CAMERA SHOPS 122 S. BIAIN ST. , 309 S. 5lICHIGAN ST. , li.f .il,-su.-WMV I U , Aff We Offer an Education and Training- and, in from six to twelve months - 1. That will place you in a Business oH'ice at a good salary, and furnish the means to steady adyaiicenieiit. 2. That will enable you to earn, without Clruclgery, your way through University. 3. That will give you a sound foundation for any calling in life. You will be interested in our .-Xclyanced Secretarial Course, or the Pro- fessional Accounting, :Xuditing and Law Course5 also our Business :id- ministration Course. Catalog and Pm'tiIfzIIcz1'5 Free South Bend Business College 1-X Ccre iliteil throuilh the Y' ILIII nil -Kssochtiun of Asmredited Commercial Schoiilal 208-IS SoL rH Sr. .losriri-I STREET - lP:xy:e Si '-niriel , l Live in Sunnymede Une of the finest residence sections in the Central West. Near the center. Highly restricted. I Lots and Homes at Moderate Prices. Ask for Plat and Booklet. O Wlutcomb 6? Keller Office: Associates Building Telephone Main 4-400 D 5 f ' S ' F Q 'ka J l XYlli,u it E .555 ffl Q ,A 1, X i if K , lllllxllllllw. f El 'fi W il Ei 2 Q xxx !! Q23 p 4 g Q5 Feet First in KUEHN Shoes for the occasion speak better for your appearance fffxiiaitziizvs V lVll.s JXfgXXSlXQalv,iNNk Feet Fam F uo1w AnX X L I ' 1 se the South Shore Lines for comfort , speed, cleanliness . fl Save money by using mileage or twenty- tive ride coupons. il A train every hour, and on the hour. Your watch is our time card. fi Diner and Parlor Car Service, and do we handle freight?-well yes. 'jl Nothing too large or too small to receive prompt attention. 'j Overnight Service or Express Service at Freight Rates. , fi Inquire of agent for rates and informa- tion. Telephone Main 0440. Fei? Chicago, South Shore and South Bend Railroad 301 N. Michigan St. The Road of Service and Courtesy Once Tried, Always Used EP I Use th Tr'bune as Your Buying Directory No doubt your chief interest in THE Sot rH BEYD TRIBUNE is based upon its rnanv interesting features. THE TRIBUNE ranks exceptionally high among news- papers of its class in this respect. lts comic strips, The Nebfu, Hezzz, P415 S011-ill-Luiz, Effiz Cifiiferf, The Bungie Family, etc., are among the best possible to buy. The additional features for young folks-the up-to- the-minute local and national news and sporting news all contribute toward creating THE TRlBL'NE,S unusual popularity. Do not overlook the advertising columns of THE TRIBUNE. lnsist on your purchases being made from its advertisers. You will find them reliable and corn- petent to give the service demanded by you. The South Bend Tribune Every Evening and Sunday illorning lP:u:e Seventy-Lxvul If you insure with us you are sure you are insured. LLCDYD INSURANCE AGENCY Union Trust Building S'A HIGH GRADE PAINTS AND VARNISHES ARE PURE S M I T I-I - A L S O P soUTH BEND PAINT oo. 507 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Phone Lincoln 5907 Indiana Title and ZHZNE dl C ll R LIDCDII1 7689 Loan Company 12+ SOUTH M.-IIN ST. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Abstracts of Title to any land in St. Joseph County. Also Title Izzszzrazzce. Union Electric Repair Co. J. G. BLACK. Prop. Motors and Generators Rewound--- New Cornmutators, New and Second Hand Motors, All Kinds of Electric Repairing 124- IV. DIVISION ST. South Bend, Indiana f S h I 'VVILLIAMS T A e F l o r i 5 t 2555-419534 .X X, , Say If With Flowersv 9 XY. 'WASHINGTON AVE. Main 0769 agby's Studio Everything in Photography fini 110 VVEST CCLFAX AVENUE Lincoln 5597 We are Selling the Kind of Diamonds You Want Cleisfifsroetz JEWELERS Berrer Good: for Less .Vloney E, JEFFERSON BLVD, UNION TRUST BLDG. MORNINGSIDE PHARMACY ' 419 WE Colfax Awe. KRUEGER EJ KNOBEL A Registered Pharmacists Proprietors Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodalfs Fountain Pens Candy-Soda Grille I I Compliments of I Citizens National Bank Citizens Tisnst o Savings Bank St. Joseph Loan EJ T isnst Co. St. Joseph Connty Savings Bank Union Tnist Company First National Bank indiana Trust Company American Trust Company Y-,,..,-1 KATHRYN GILLESPIE ??'E 0 one whose work was her life, and whose eu- thusiasm and courage was an inspiration to all with whom she came in contact. Compliments of SMITI-FS CAPETERIAS e QT, Quality Merechandise Truthfully Advertised The Talk of the Town! One Man Tells Another! K .1Q e.'r1rg 4 lt, 3l3 S. l51 f3l'l.STa ODCT1 Evenings Look for Electric S Compliments of the RIVER PARK THEATRE The Pride of River Park Q C orner Mishtzwaka A ve. and Thirtieth A Remington Portable Typewriter Makes a Most App1'op1'i:1te Gift for Students Sold on easy monthly ptzynzenl Remington T ewriter Com an YP P Y 215 W. WASHINGTON Phone Lincoln 5817 Compliments of THE CHJVER QHCTEL QQ? Compliments Of LLOYD? The Store for all of the People MICHIGAN :XT COLFAX sour:-1 BEND I I V-'e ' 1 The Hargrave Paint 61 Varnish Company Paints, Qils and Vamishes to Meet Every Need The R. F. Johnston Paint Company's Products I'Veber'f fl 1715! and Decom C 0101-5 122 'West Division St. Phone Lincoln 5-I-U3 Wright and Ditson Better Feet Mean Tennis Rackets fl Blggef LUCC! Tennis Balls ,122 1- . .- , , W ,, '-f x Arch M K..-'i2jfi1?E.,E?i5L A . Preserver l ly A Xl 1 Shoes for fx X B l Men and 5 ij 1 Reach Athletic Supplies. Women lsl lll Crawford lVla.cGreQor l lllffl Golf Clubs. Al G. E. Meyer ED Son 3 Established 1864 - Hardware Merchants 115-117 West Jefzferson Boulevard Next Door to palace :Theatre Forever Introducing the New --- OUR HOBBY ELLSWORTH'S IP 5 hl Headquarters for BGYS' fine SUITS Clothing MAX AD LER C 0 M P A N Y On the Corner - Jlichigan and Wlzshington ,Ewa Lefvy- Ward Grocer Company Distributors at Wholesale of Muff ets The Year Around Cereal I There is a Meal in Every Mufetj, ASK YQUR GROCER Coffeylganch 133 N. MICHIGAN ST. was Fresh Roasted Coffees H igh. Grade Teas Roasted and Salted Peanuts BETTER PEANUT BUTTER Made While You Wait VV. R. BEYER ED SCN F lor ists Satisfaction Our Aim 225 N. MICHIGAN ST. TELEPHONES M 9894 Lincoln 1951 You Can ake Success a Habit! GNL? lf you will make up your mind now always to finish every job you start, you will make success a habit. These words are ,never truer than in the saving of money. Because successful saving is a habit-at mighty GOOD habit. lt's the fellow who keeps everlastingly at it that reaches his goal. Decide what you want, what it costs, and then finish the job. Student accounts solicited. No amount too small or too large to open an account. lvl? have Paid Assets Over Z 7,UUU,UOU.U0 Compounded Quarterly NO Entrance Fee for 45 Years No Paid Solicitors Building SL Loan Association of South Bend, Indiana i F. NI. Boone, Treas. and Fin. Sec'y. Phone Lincoln 5409 - 216 VV. VVashington Avenue First door YVest of Court House l,Pni:e Epi hty-onel V ...wa 9 S Lwingston's 125 W. Washington Ave. ,V-1 fl,1lT::S?, ,1Te:t:- - . 41- .- '7 h liiifi liiiv i-filii Sout si-fi Bend's Store for , Young BQOKS Men STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Insure in Sure Insurance My agency is one of service wvitli Specialists in all lines but Life. Prompt Claim Service D. SHERMAN ELLISCDN 202-205 Citizens Bank Building Phones-Main 2551 - 2552 FISH- Tlzere is fish to Broil tzizil ,tislz to Bake Fislz to Coolf just like tt steak There is fish to Boil and ,tislz to Fry Or any may you care to try. Always Fresh South Bend Wholesale Fish Market II3 West Division Street Phone Lincoln 1720 Every Foot of Land in St. Joseph County is Traced in Cnr Records---From the United States Down to the Present Time Information Pertaining to Property Clzeerfzzlly Given A-1 listraets of Title Coizveytzizeiizg Jlemoraiztla of Title Prompt and Entlieieizt Service PHONE NIAIN -L-195 Established in 1903 Over Tzcenly Years of Faithful Service in St. .fnwplz Ciounty St. Joseph Abstract Company LVXIQN TRUST BUILDING .lf tht- flornrr of .,l'IfPf.VOII mul Jliclzigan Slreefx SOUTH BEND. INDIANA IP Eh h 1 w...,.1 With Compliments of km ' V .lf l wfyn ,Gif f , li: W 1 , ic -, o- ' alfa- r,-'- L sm' I 1-H' ' 5 2 TIE V 'n .III E -2 5 ..F '. U 2 z. .qu E 1 nu-X71-P Y -V , i ,f l...s , ff! It mg - ,f N-x c L . , f High Speed--Heavy Duty CENTURY TIRES X 'XLS St. John-Lanois Tire Company Factory Branch 331 EAST JEFFERSON - Phone Lincoln 5595 Delicious Compliments of Confections M and Lunches THE The best of ingredients go into the Hollywood Confections and Lunches. Everything is prepared in our own kitchens so that we can safeguard the quality and deliciousness. THE HQLLYWQCD Candy - Soda HOFFMAN and BEUTTER COAL COMPANY I 135 NORTH MICHIGAN sr 314-320 50- MiChigHf1 Sf- imk A N ' ' Q- QQQ7 ' , - Ax Gerd 1'-A 'Hi' Q x. Steve Says: U hen you feel the Summer breeze, And zt s too darn hot to please, And you want to Change your Heawes 7 for some Lightg Get some Ste1vie's ' Bee Vee Dees. Expose your arms and knees. A-1ncIyou II find you're Cool and Comfortable and right. Wear Stephenson Underwear IP Eght-Eval .vv 7 of The Junior Classic 16 Faculty of Central Junior High School P. D. POINTER, Principal. S DoRo'rHY DOUGALL, Clerk. C39 ENGLISH PI-:NMANSIHIIP Edith BCj'1'CI'-f Ruth Sunderman L0ui5e Ewing f Mary Byerleyl, Mary Sleezer Mary Mclnerny Marcia Wagoner f HOUSEHOLD ARTS Irene Meyer' Eva Cullar , Estelle Ellis' Lllv Hawkinson Laura Hadley HISTORY' ' Cecelia Buechner . Margaret Miller MUSIC Sara Ann Feuquay Bernice Shannon Maurine Ralston - CIVXCS AUDITORlL'3I l' b th H 'l - E lza C ami ton Thelma lxnudson - GEQGRAPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION A-Klice Bundy , R055 n Blefllfl RlCl13Fd Xvll'glDl.'1 X.OUUgqUlSt SCIENCE PRINTING ' C. O. Fulwider J. Roy Smith - ' Charles Murphy Elmer Jack. VocATloNAI, GL'IDANCE Vera Rooney, Glen XV. Maple ' Bl.-XTHEMATICS ELECTRICAL XVORK P. C. YVinther BI.-XCHINE SHOP Harry Donovan Eula Cannon ' Helen Kenworthy Katherine Kinerk Charles Marsh Maude Obenchain ' Emma Pfafman Alice Ream f Emma Stevenson ENGLISH-LATIN Joan Shill LATIN'GERBIAbT Lela Troutner FRENCH-SPANISH Calista Stephenson ART Agnes Crawford U Xelle Green f COMMERCIAL Fayetta Ruff f il.. SCHOOL NURSE Lillian Cannon LIECHANICAL DRAWING T. C. Crook VARIED INDUSTRIES A. R. Kinsey C. C. Stevason YVOOD TURXING YVilliam C. Reeser CABINET BIAKING M. B. Langell Avro REPAIR Sterling Pierce in Rolland Stilson lPuge Fivel ,oe ,,-Q 1 l l 5 C0llege- il' Clothes designed by College - Hi Men There are 'two ways of clesigniug college-hil' Clothes. One is to get up something' 'flint some-hocly 'thinks Col- lege-hi fellows ought 'fo wear. and then try to put it over. The other is to have experts at the great universities and prep schools to study the Clothes of Campus lenders. I and then reprocluce them. We do this through Co-operation with our manu- l.i1ClU1'Gl'S. Youll say these are Coi'1'eC'f. Suits and Topcoats S25 to S45 Sam'l Spiro Sz Co. The Home of Hart, Schaffner 6? Marx Stylish Clothes IP P- l .4 HWEW A Q - xl, 'W' , 5 , l . f - 1 Fa' 1' - . ' x-av V :- . The new popular-priced ' Hoover is Creating cw. great sensation. lr contains the 1- , same revolutionary clegn- I f ing principle, Positive :Xgl a ,H m 1 lnrh -T r a r .V.:l'. P Y n ral n. t mon e boiled e G e te Hoo hone or filemo sl: to Ufzly S6 25 down MacGregor Electric Service Co. 115- 117 West Colfax Ave. South Bend, Indiana From flvtllldilfjf .lIazfzzzfm'lzz1'e1' .Ufztfg fo Hofzesfly Colzszmzer Prirefl H 0 5,15 R Y F or The Whole Family Neurnode Hosiery Co. Retail Store ' 237 S. Michigan St. South Bend HEADQUARTERS for SCHQQL SUPPLIES Conveniently Located near the High School Spend Your Summer Vacation Cut- of-Doors Play Golf and Tennis Nlake Bermanls your Head- E-fij quarters for Sport Goods. I 3 QFFICE BERMAN S IUC- Sport Goods Store 221 West Washinefon Ave- 126 North Michigan Street Eiprhtg, l 'Q - -pm ,.-..-,,- ,'-11'N-iysr- Q.: -. -mf, ..- v avr-.pew-1-,:,fu.J-mx'r1'!u:..-su 0'W'Len.,4Ln,e?ou,th, '3fa4QZc'Q'o'1i2,2f 'IEEE i - f - '. I I TH EAIRE .4 Z' T :NJ 37' ,gif r L, L ,-n ,- - .E'::. 'J I : ! : , 1 , n. .:.:,- J.. J- Y ,. - 4-I .-Fri 352, 11--if--I I . ' 511 1-L.-A ,gf li wh-Q-,Z '- '21 J.. in .15 7..- :,......,A .,.. . .., J tv . , 1 ,X ' -r AT MICHIGAN AND COLFAX Ii' is one of HIE dream .spofs qfllmerical CIHOUSANDS EVERY DAY' I ARE Tl-IRILLED BY THE BEAUTIES' 05'-' T5-IIS' DISTINCTIVE 7:5-JEAIBE I . nr us A oonceous PALACE OF ENCHANTM ENT Ibwawgf are kI'Iw 1TleriurJ0f the' 1:1-u :gI'lIt1f:Ei: tl f II UI1 I t 1 gli, I Z. f 'Y I - , -eg f' If -'--r :I ul ul nm I f rt I 'if p fl 5 - I I 'Huw Ia ' I PM f I 1 YI I 11- R'-H W. :Ei k rn I I HI 1 r tz :mn Q . 4 f,g,g?i:,.:,zE-11' : fl I II t I I I it f - on ' .. G I'f 'ff , L-Ltr f 1 1. III I H 2 r' ef- ,E - o- l . ' - I ' ' ,II '- Ishii' 4 . Ewa-ptlzinu is IMT.-rent! Y DOI-1VtIVIISSIfII Youwn Love 1:11 F35 g ' I-lax-1Nr.x':'u4. :A 4 f ONLY THE BEST F:ATu:5 PHOTOPLAYS I r uff, ml I' :, v,J-f' N, I 2503 SEATS-MIGHTY ORGAN l'rugmmi Clxzxnze Sunmhxf- mul A , ADUI-T5 IANY TIMED 2 O E-il-SHSEEFICANY TIME? E2 5 ' - V- 4--'94yn,s.,-',-1.5.1 '.E?m-,:'- --ze. -V ' -' '- -- . . -f l--n'f'BU:!-::::.-.3911-2'-'-kEi1': :. in II'.L,h3. LI ,J The Finest House Paint Made f ' . is that which comes ready 'co use ' ' Lap sQ-I HOUSE . P, I Q lb' IN IJ ' Ial' ' J , l fl X fwiw in our cans of all sizes. Mixed of the best materials by machinery which leaves absolutely not a pai'- 'ficle of grit. it is a paint of pei'- fect smoothness and of very high efhciency. cJaLEEeoMPANY Wall Paper Paints Glass 225 SOUTH MAIN STREET OPPOSITE Y. M. C. rl. Always--f lndianafs Finest Dependalolerlwrans, Trunks portatiori at the Luggage Lgwggf Cggfl Leather Novelties Hand Bags ct Gloves ' T H E W. R. Hinkle, Inc. SOUTH BEND Misbawaha---1Vorfb Liberty --- Ulalherfon LEAT SHOP I ..,,. CGMPLIMENTS OF STUDIEIBAJKIER CCCDRPURATIION UHF AMIERIICA Q 5 WAS!!!-35'?Ifx7 Lafayette and South Sis. South Bend, Indiana HF f Q 1' H X e urs o ua ity , G QT? , ll' if l f, 1 Scarf? and Chokers tix ' Just a small neck-piece of Fur will com- , ' A I plete the smartness of your Spring Outfit. U ' ' 'Y -f-1 ff The two-skin effect is very popular- l-,. I X74 F xes and Wolves in all shades. St cl Xl x I Baum Marten in vogue. Reas bly P feed- FUR STORAGE 230 South Michig an Street ll N 1 I 'sf Li -' 22 ma -Q 12311: 1-5' 4 I QQ- 11. ig! X is gk? .5.: : V X 'Q 'i 12- aff Eff A if: V ,,. 7 'Ch X - , A 51 ij' ' ' 3 sa fe Eiii gfiilli 4 li 1 if 1.5, lll T' ., ':-ZJNQ fri'-12: 'f'T-+TT:9'--f-1-2j',,Q4m Looking Ahead FQIV Q day you will be building your fi+ own home. Then, as now, Indiana Mill- work will be demanded by discriminating home builders. INDIANA LUMBER 8a MFG. COMPANY 742 S. Michigan Street IP I -1.1 Compliments of FFR? Viofrolas ' A ia 5 l 0 n A E ' .ZA VA, Il I ,, c, ..,. IfLBEL BROS. Use Your Credit! Buy fmest jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, etc. on our convenient credit terms. Pay a little eaclz week-on terms to suit y0u1'C0rzz'e7zience K R A U S S Palace Theater Bldg. 2o5lN. Michigan Street I I .1 Stop at ZIMMEIPS Dairy Products HOT COFFEE Axo SANDVVICHES The LIzrge5r Ice Crafzfzz Cone in To-:cn-jc 305 SO. BIICHIGAN ST. LCDUIS M. I-Iammerschmidt Lawyer I H I 717-721 J. NI. S. BUILDING South Bend, Indiana Cable Address Hammer The Book Shop S C I1 o ol Supplies Q UIIIXX lull Il 119 NO. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND, INDIAN.-X P. E. Bondurcmt REALT Q R BROKER BUILDER Sk? We build and finance moderate priced homes SXSSOCIATES BIQILDIXC' 135 SOUTH KI.-mx ST PIHIOXE L. 871-1- 1 h 1 The McDonald Studio KNM: Lucationj 116 KVEST CoLF,xx :XVEXUE SOLTTH BEND, IND. 4x COBIPLINIENTS of 677.3 The South Bend Toy Company if 33 S9 I 57.5 J. A. RQDE Phone Lincoln 5-1-26 Printers of The junior Classic 1924 1925 1926 1927 MCCLAVE PRINTING CQMPANY soUTH BEND, INDIANA r i