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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1928 volume:

Forever Introducing H16 New our hobby C9 0 GJ ELLSWORTP1?S A Compliments of P 0 R T A B L E MQRNINGSIDE TYPEWRITER rr BEAUTY PARLOR A Practical Graduation AND BARBER SHOP Gift Sold on easy monthly E payments ' Q5 L. C. Smith and Corona Typ ewriters, Inc. 4 211 N. MMS ST. - SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 417 WESI COZJFGX A1'8T'l'l.AE TEL. 2-2291 Phone 3-0470 I 1 r,,.q S TUDEBHKER. THE GREAT INDEPENDENT Offers Wor1d's Champion Performance at no premium in first cost or upkeep! CUMMA DER factory I 5 f. o. b. YOU may not know that, due to Studebaker's One-Profit facilities of manufacture, you can now buy this World's Champion car at the ex- ceptional price of 51465, f.o.b. factory. At this low, One-Proht price The Commander not only represents a value unequaled in automobile his- tory, but its upkeep is equally economical. In 61 rests con- ducted in 61 cities the country over, The Commander averaged 17M miles to the gallon of gas -economical to op- eratel And factory repair parts sales for Studebaker cars during 1927 were less than S8 per car in operation-low maintenance! The world champion stamina of The Com- mander was spectacularly proved when two stock Commanders each traveled 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 consecutive minutes. Nothing else on earth ever ran so far so fast! -- The Commander at 51465, f.o.b. fac- THE STUDEBAKER LINE . g tory, is not only the ' Modfls l Bnrinif pffiffur l If Eyimlfgeirgesb greatest achievement President Eight 1 ioo so S1985 toS2-150 of Post wa, auto- The Commander 1 85 T2 , S1-165 to 51595 motive engineering, 1 The .Dictator 3 TO E30 3 6119? to 6129? but motordomis big- ? Erskine Six I 43 432 1 5190 to 5960 3 I I In - P VT i gest V3 UC. Richard R. Kuehn Company Scherman- Schaus Motor Company 302 N. Michigan St. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Lafayette and South Sta. Mishawal-ca-315 Lincolnway West 221 S. Lafayette Blvd. l'Ninety -fivel VY, P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P vvv-vvvvvvvv P P P P P P P P P P P P r P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P E P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P MeCiave Printing CO9 printers of The Euniur Cilassic 435 East LaSalle Avenue SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Nineteenth Best and ff'-L' in the Biggest 5 1 - , Middle , P Season 1 A - - Wiestw 'ig is P, 1 I , 'fPg r'f4x ga, if-FF! ' L, ii Qzgfi' JH I :-.:L'1:xPi, 5 , -f 'j3'd'3 it ' P-'I '-v-- ,,, ':73T.4 .50 ' -If I' ' fe--,Q - -f-:- ff ful Qsgamp Qgberhart CUREY LAKE. MICHIGAN Rates--S10 a week by two week periods: FIQLI. TERNI-JUNE 30 co Aug. 25 THIRD TERM-Juiv 28 ro Aug. ll FIRST TERF.IiJUDC 30 no july 14 FOURTH TERM-Aug. 11 no Aug. 25 SECOND TERNl1JUiY 14 co July ZS HIGH SCHOOL CAMP-Aug. 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' .. x a-.1911-n-npr ..-0.7--.m7i wruaf., -......M-. . . . . ,. . .,. . , .',.!'f ' 1 ::. :,.,....,,....L..,...,.......f...,5,.....,...:'.a:,s.1,:z.r.:.f...3. g,-1 -.--.. f -, - - .1--vu.. . -1n-m1mru--zfwn-n1---.ff.- ,ryv-vw.. 14...-4-.7-...1-1-'.,4.'z L-.1., ... JJ, 1-.:,' , ' .vue-nn--nf:-f.-vnu-1 up--ag-vvhvum ...-H-.fur m...,,,,,.,,.,,, V Q., , - ,:,,., ,-7 .,..u. 1 V.-... Q-Q-1.-....nur--1.o-.v.,.-..,.,,V,..,1...1r-0-...---,. ,, ,. . . . , ., , . ., rvurvi . 1-ru ff.-dv... ...:Q--v'..-f..4.-1541. .'.f!I5.f.'..'Jf.'.'i',.:',, -,'g'- .: ' ' ' ' ' ' .Q,.-.r-.-...1-f.-.-.Wm---1-A U fn---rn -fag. ...H-.,.-, ..-,..,.., N ... Q 1.55.-.Q ,',V,1,-I-V' , 'nn' 1- ,na -4-nn-fvn mm J.-1 . . 1 - , . , . . pe:-,...z-Qf....,.,.. .,:1.'..... .. .,.,f,f4f.',.-,,-.gn-.f. . -- - ... -. . .aquary-mg-rvxnfo-rgfe' zpq:14'v'n-xv-.vpn nmzw,-. vu U ,.,-V,-1.13 ,lf ' - Q r 1 s . p-nevvvamr-yr 1-.-U'-wvrm . v v 0-sa 1 w-n--nf ...-Q rf ,..-nn 5 1 ... ' v 5.1-pl.-v.v-..1n4yggQf?r9gr'-113-1:z1Iv+5v r-.iv-,wmnn 1.4--ry -4 5,..i..'.! '.u ,, . J, 41 1 .- ...- ...... ..--....,..,-. ..,. .,.... ... ., .A..'::'.1, '. 41, TABLE OF CCDNTENTS owooeoowooefoowoowoowoowo ggnuk i, - Administration laugh ii, - - School Life 35131313 iii, - Literature, Humor glgggk ih, - Advertisements DEDICATION GZQED CZQGQQQD CLQ6 QQ?-D This 1928 Classic is lovingly dedicated to MISS H EL E N KENWORTHY who has so eficiently sponsored the compiling of Central's annual for several years previous to this number. j 1 n A, ei xf x , , ,K-af-C fr-ms qv' -o .. , l QB ' 2- f . . W rr ' g' ..,i-. T W N C J N i vw. Q. 4' - -EQIES., 4. ., - 17 1-vw. 'RE' ' rin: 5 'NLE at 1. We ESQ .Jil '.uSllh1'iLLiJ2'H 14. I-N 2 ,i I Y. avg, K ,-L.. ' Y A-I 1 ' ' 'AL -. 'Q fl Wi ' 1 ix .ALL 1444... Ka 1 YL.. .-Y ' . Y ,V-1,'-. V . . . , x- X1 -L-',,, ,l , .- V - - V W - ,, ,Y - --Qv' ,ga-,L :tha , A , 15- A-- K ,- . .. - . , -..- --A .. L.. , .1 :-Y ,fam Y1x...L..::. 1'-N'-I if Xb XXX ,Jin 5 ' -'ici J' .4 V ,,.?' -Lf L 5 f '14 'f.: - 4. li , .-,.,f - ff EEL .f1'-Lirgif A +V , A 'v , 11 - ff f ' , :' T . 2 ' , Q : .ns .' E' 1- 5 7 ' G Q, J 1 J, 'f' 1. ' ,Q -.ge '7f.. ' ,A.1-1fif,g2.52ii32,2f A ,-K. A , . 4- f- '.s1v2f'z' ., '--1 - - V - , -1 Q-.W It ,L 5 .V ,::A Zh 1-.N . 1-My n., - Y - ki.. KL --.ki gl? .. 3- ,,' Za' 3 -, , , . .Q - ', . '. '--71:Q. ','r'f1:6f' Y.:-1-an-+L fm ,- - if-Pfgii-EQ1 ,1,.-ffi45'1 In ...:.,,,7,,,, ,ir-tp., ., --, 1: .. V '-Gd'-ei ' : .. ...Q-49 'daft' k , YQ i .20 N ... .......... ..4..u.-.. ! lv QQ. if NN N - X Q Ilillll x l l w f J A ff 4 ZZIIIII g f? , V1 f f gunna 1 zzulull A 1 I E ,,,f J ' 1 I I 1 g I l 3 fin i!! ifypj f 25 2 QTY-axw- . 'L'-4' I faxrmwmznsvrvMaxxmmm THE JUTCIGR CLASSIC Board of Education GHS S. B. PETTENGXLL . .,...... .,.A - President R- B. DUGDALE, NLD. ,,....,. ..- ...,.,..,. Secretary FRANK JNIAYR, -IR. ,.,.77.,..7.. ,, ,,,,,,LA, Trenyurer W. W. BORDEN Superintendent of Schools P. D. POINTER Principal of Centra! junior High School ,-., .. V HE JUN w . - IOIX Lrmwsxc A -44- L . .-- '-r. 1 -Aa. , I , I 5 ,YJ I :Y 1 'K a I-'5 .2 I as F54 '9-2 u ax g '54 :gi w ,YAY tt -. 5 . . 3 . R . . ,Ae-.1 I '11-N -W , Li. -L1 -- r fvfi f Y Q ' K X I , vit? A' H 1 N. 'Z- R 1 .... -. ,ff x .. 4- L94 5, LL 9 .-:fi-.E I FH CUKTYA 792 7 525. Q , r A V -ix E I V , , , ' J E' Y Q . u ,- B J ,J . ,- 4 -13' , .HG 1 l G 6 ffiffg Q1 .Q - - H 9,545 n 4 4- ' VL v f'f , I I ' , ' -14.4 5: - 15,--. .t 4 X 4 4' . 1 ' aw . 1 ,- . .. ' J. 441 , 34. . L .M , X if-2 . ,. as , I:,,.' - 3 I -K..-tm7f'?'vg-,Z f ' ' Hit, - Q , ,. 12. -ME - I . -H, in p 52 I 'f ig fi g- wj - .VK , .Q A --Jimi, ' -, 'n n. 4' fr. -5: xxw, qu-nv . if - ?23 f V far-ff , :yv M 91- -' . . -f. v Ji 3- -I F.. ,- -14-f fi I inns- I- - Y-Y- f ' 1 7 , Q F-415 fm-f.,:, ?. 1, 1 Z'- , . . R f - .1 ' f r'A '-in ' - ' .4 i F: . 'Li' - - :J ' 1-115-4 1 N ' f.- . 3 T, 'f 9' fit? V ' T: fgff , L, r Y, F1 1 ,,,ix-kg . v , A 4 Q ? 4' 1 5 EL' f-I t K V 535' jg A, 1 , 4 ., f 'g,' ' Q k ' I j k ia ff' 'Z' - '- 1 1 fx ' ' A 95 4 4 'Uni - 1 f 4' 'Fi Q. I . ft. .HTJ - in Q 1.3 V ,, n i, . . 1 A , V !e4 Q 5 . I lxftl-1.-ui QA T--- M-X -L' M IF-.E-.'?3i g ' 'Y -. - 'V ,, 4 ,'--- 3 9 .5 ,Fam ,Y . r ' : 4 rfn ' if L 2, ',-: ' -, ' 511 ' , 1' 5 .,,. --,,-'.,-- -Q- ,ATT 1927-5 f . C? --n bmi ,-:- . --'-' 41, A X1 . , S -1. e , , if L Q ll' -,Q ,,, .I - . 'H-no 'il' ' V1 ' i ' :?: ' if 5 2: 1 , ff: Y - . ' V 1 .,--,-, . V 7 ' Sr- - .... - - - , .fha 4' 1 ' fi' ' if - J i T ffl if . 4 jd s Q1-. - - n - Q, v,f' l '-',j - - ' fg, .4 ,Aim HQ? .e-.area N ' is I Z. L-1 . if UU HANKINSOM ' . ' ' 1 ' ' l 2:51 ' V -. ' ' --- f ' 1- . Q.-1 : ' - ' -is ' ' 4 f bgafffnffl V' '- 2 A ' -ga 'J - Y-'f2'lA, 1 Q .5 f ' : ' Q j 4a f g 1 g e? ft E w ,Qi ff jg, .f . . -.5 . .. 4, 51 'I , -A tg: 1 .V g . , gr 1 Q31 L .1 9 7 ' 1'-F., s - ' 2' Q-ji 1 E' Z - g U' ig , 3 Q4 . 1, ' . 'i , 1 , -9,-255, 1- 2:-1. - If-. -5 ' x ,455 I A g g - Q5 f 'rf-4'-I 1 HQ- ' - ' 'TQ' - ,, , - 4 I A '?.i! ' ' Y' A 1 51255 32 ' - 5 ' za.,-,g , --far s, ' f L 7 5 - -4- A 1 , ,,-fgj1.... ,f ,fl fr- A' ' -itz Fl ' - Q f '- Q. -1 .-Y-2 -lf:-A Qc.-..,J7fr Q . -5 . Y ix 3 , ' ' 6? .951 iv , --fw-zj Lf - ' ..-Q...- hat., I ,..,..,Q u,Z L'7 K,4'l. - N , V 4- . -f-. Ls.: ,. -.- -I. .S .... ,......--q..-q .Q .-1--.. p -, !,!, . ' X' 1 THE JUNIOR CLASSIC Faculty of Central Junior High School 1928 P. D. POINTER Principal Wabash Colleize University of Chicago K.ATHERINE KINERIS1 Mathematics Indiana State Normal CALIST.-X STEPHENSON French, Spanish Butler University. RUTH SUNDERMAN English Northwestern University. EDITH BEYRER English Winona College Indiana University LESLIE SCHULTZ History Indiana University . EMMA PEAFMAN Algebra University of Chicago 1-1.-XTTIE FARRINCTON Auditorium Kalamazoo State Normal Indiana University EMMA STEVEXSON Mathematics University of Notre Dame NIARY NIILLER English Elmira Collerre Franklin Colleize Nl.-XRG.-XRET GEYER English Indiana University HELEN IQENNVORTI-IY Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic Indiana University Columbia University LOUISE EXVIXG Penmanship Valparaiso University Zanerian College VIRGINIA H'OL'NGQL'IST Gymnasium Chicago School of Physical Education NIYRTLE CRETC HER History Indiana University NIERLIN RICH.ARD Gymnasium I.aCross State Normal NI.-XUDE OBENCHAIN Mathematics Thomas Normal. Detroit Indiana University ALICE BUNDY Geography Indiana State Normal University of Chicago Colorado University Wisconsin University ELS-IER JACK Science University of Illinois FRANCES REYNOLDS Sewing Purdue University ELIZABETH H.ANIILTON Civics Michiiran State Teachers' College University of Michigan . EVA CULLAR Sewing, Cooking DePauw University Purdue University University of Chicano ELLA CANNON lllathematifs University of M ichiznn CHARLES LAPE Science, Biology Valparaiso University Indiana University THE JUNIOR CLASSIC Faculty of Central lunior High School 1928 :XRTIPIIJR KINSEY Sheet ilfletal, Electrzfity. llfoocln-'orlq Stout Institute JOAN SHILL Latin, English Saint Mary's Collelle CARL STEV.-XSON Metal Shop Hanover Collesze Purdue University CECILI.-X BUECI-INER History Winona College University of Notre Dame DOROTHY DOL'G.ALL Clerk Post Graduate at South Bend Senior High School THURMAN CROOK Mechanical Drawing Indiana University University of Chicago LILLIAN CANNoN Nurse Hope Hospital, Fort Wayne ALICE REAM Mathematics Tri-State ColleiZe. Columbia University BERNICE SHANNON English University of Chicago NIAURINE RALsToN llfluszr Vincennes University Northwestern University Busch Conservatory ESTELLE ELLIS Cooking Iowa State Colleue RosE GILLESPIE Geography Indiana State Normal University of Notre Dame LILY HAWIQINSON Sewing, Cooking M ilwaukee. Downer NIARY NICIN ERNY English Ifniversity of Notre Dame Columliin University GALEN S.-XRGEFIT Manchester College Northwestern Universit IRENE NlEYER English University of Michigan NIARCI.-A XYAooNER English Indiana University Winona Colle:-ze ljniversizy of California CLARA SXEPP Art John Herron Art School CHARLES FULXVIDER Science University of Chicatzo Valparaiso University Indiana University University of Notre Dame LoNA SXVIXDLER Art Indiana State Normal Chicago Art Institute THELNIA KNL'DsoN Auditorium Northwestern University FAYETTA REEF Commercial Indiana University University of Notre Dame SARA .ANN BUETEN EACH English DePauw Universitlv' JOHN HAYES illathematits Columbia University The following teachers' pictures are absent l Eiilhteerf XIERA ROONEY Orrupations Indiana University LELA TROUTNER Latin, German Olivet College University of Southern California NIELBA CARPENTER Aziditorizim Stnte Ifriiversity oi iowa FE -21-2 EEUU v-...- j, 76 - Tunjux1oRCr.,-iwrfz r+:'f ir'c 'A A t, .Lf :- V A: A I ii ,NN A w- Q OLjlkUV 'UUUII.' I -. -1 ' f NS' . -.51 1 N ,Z H .' '-A ,ini ' Y, as - L , ' ia ilfiffug, N -f lg fb. , Yi: ' 1 , 'J . 1 - A -. a Aw ' -I V : . avg?-im Q 1 - , Pr 4 'fs ' , -A f V' -4 -' 3 El, f f . 4: ,Ei ' 3 ' 1 M - -- th ' xi , f .W ,.f , . AW V I 'fI,f'f l f 4 f:f1fi.3ff ,: , D 3T.1gYi:f,ggl? Y. - ' f -52- 42:2 .-' :f Q E'.'1i'ii Fm- 1 ff 1 ? -lik? 1 f A U '- , ,ja b T ,. .44 A . l ' HW :Af zu' ' '? 6 X , - ? Lx7,Qf, .- 1 5-I b u fx J' P' QQ . .1 fs - Q. . . yr 1- ' V 1 V7 . f?t 'ff ' ff' f ,Jn ' 1 . .A fa V ifvzfi' i3 PS! 5 P ' ' ' 'TA4'fL? . wr fs r ' If V ,- - - ' f-N 'filo-91 1- .A f':'5g':v in ., A an - i' rg: ,,,,,. ggi r ...,-- 1 V H JL . . 1 ' W . . -gi .2 Q - ' ' ,- few . 1.1 f' Li' 5' A ' ' ?..,'3r--,L ' J N If 1- '-sfr .xp AA- vi 'fu 1 - ,f ' , 1 - A , 4 f WA r 5.17. - rl' r ,fs , I 8.4 - f r . fl ',-5 B.. .,Lf'k-7 Q' f' Sq vi X ' gif 'l Q Q Q5 1. -f -- - 11 1 :Sf E 1 ' V1 fr. J'--,Q Y -I 2 2' 1 . -.g.+w-J1 -Q gzgirggv 1, ,, V s . .Z LJ. X. 5 1 ' 'x -ff ' 3' . ,,... .- - -M .. . Eff A 1. , 51, ,., f. Ss fgsfgieii 34 'Q . 1 ' - 'F' C ' 1: H, Ji! Pi r I V K' W4 gi. - . 11.5.12 -24 r'1'.x.-.--,J THElt'xioi1CL,iss1c c F ww Qi I I Q 7 l '- 'EE A ' A - First Row: Mary Mattes, Roberta Wilson. Lillian Mandeville. Marirarel Small. Jeanne Morris. Kathryn Pabst. Nlll lr'-l 'V . . 4.4 bimon Second Row: Kenneth Burrell. Matthew Melnerny. Frederick Czilahan. Virzinia Wfhitmore, Mary Grace Fred- 1-rick. Henry Feferman, Edwin Steinel. Honor Central is proud of rhe record her students irate made in a scholastic way. Last semester :fr-:re were 105 on the school honor roll. The fvinnr roll for last semester is as follows: 7B 'Kenneth Burrell. l'l.illian Mandeville, lane Elliott. -leanette Lee. 7A 'Edwin Steinel. Karl King, 'kNlilclred Simon. 'Katlirxn Pabst. Xvilliam Fleming, Anna Nlae rlones. Rnhert Bever, George Roberts. Clifford Gfnsiman. Naomi l.utes. lake Burke. Dickson ll.. '.l'f'. Helen llosephson. Rox' Fries. Rhoda BB Cnr. :1 'l6.Q-frta W'ilson. X-leanne Nlorris. Xhflarv Xlnttc-. Eleanor l.aure. Nlargaret Kiefer, Xlae ' Xlattliew Nlclnernv, Alice Dopiefalski. Xlfiiiefrigf , Flood. lane Crockett. Clara Klingel. -Xlxee lxuelin. Knowles Smith. Eleanor Shinn. BA 'NVQ-iret Small. Peggv Reed. -lean Bennett. Sim Gr.,-. -. Henri' Xlora. Terri' Zeithaml, Nlade- -'-if Sffeirfi. Elizabeth Kollar. -leanette .-Xnwander. l fr lwldman, Nlartha 'lane Field. Clirlnrd S tudents Stull, W'illiam Oare. Gertrude Troeger, Bettv Flowers, Eunice Rock. lack Port- David. lluth Fig-hmamg Pearl Xl.:- Baczkiesacz. George Bergus. 9B Nlvers. Natalie man, Katherine Nahh. Eugenia 'klxflarv Grace Frederick. Lucille Gaines. Edna Keller, Marv Vrient, Bernice Koehler. Dorothv Gebhardt, -lune Turnock. Rose Szabo. Ruth Christman. xHenrv Feferman. Herman Hersh. Helen June Huston, janet -lackson. Lvle Tuttle. Sophia Rapela. Blarie Zhieranska. Xlarv Helen Lewis. Bettv Carson. Ernest Greenwood. Edward trucle Smith. Ruth Gore. Doblaellaere. Alice Bush. Esch. Chester Chleoowski. Get Renata Wleisshrodt. Katherine Nave. Rachael l-largrave. Xlarguerite Frieda Paulus, joe Roberts. Marv 'lames Nlarohn. Nlargaret XlcCowan. Lois Rumor. Esther Sun- vn Hatfield. Ethel Lavenson. -lames Banacka. XY'illison Kle- Comhs. 9A XVirginia Wliitmore. Eleanor Elliot. Dororhv Carl Kimmel. Florence Wlrohleivski. derman. Florence De Beers. Xladel Frederick. 'Frederick Calahan. Abraham Cohen. Herschell Hartzell, Vfalter East. Robert Calierr. ' liny .ind iz:-. --vi-ivvn: hichs--' nvev-:ill-' in urnde. l'l'w.-nt .nnvl THE jtxioia Lrg.-sic s 1. :,..' -Bef' 4 lf' all 1,..... T11- ' ' . 3 .4 Miss Lillian Cannon examining a pupil. School Health The school nurse, Miss Cannon, has accom- plished a great deal during the past year in health worlc and physical defects have been greatly reduced. Dr. Edson. the school doctor, examined l.l75 hearts and l03 students were found to have heart trouble seriously enough to be excluded from gym. Forty-four others were excluded from com- petitive worlc. The parents of these students were notified of this condition and advised to consult their family physician. All pupils in the school are checking health habits and it has proved very beneficial. They are doing it to improve health habits and in the hope of winning the health cup awarded by the National Tuberculosis Association for the third time. South Bend is especially anxious to do this since it will malice it her permanent possession. Every six or eight weeks, as a safeguard for health protection the students are inspected at the gym bv the nurse. This inspection is made in order that infectious diseases will not spread and in order that defective teeth, poor health habits and sore throats may be discovered. When the 75 students enter Central, they are weighed and examined and those who are found to be underweight are advised as to their diet and hours of sleep. If they have physical defects their parents are notified. They are weighed each month to see that they are improving. Slant' have shown a very satisfactory gain under this system. Every student in the building is weighed each year and they are examined for defective teeth or vision and throat trouble. If the students are found to have physical defects a note is sent to their parents advising correction. If this correc' tion is not reported to the nurse within a rea- sonable length of time after the note is sent a home call is made if it is at all possible. All absentees who have been ill report to the nurse as soon as they come back to school in order to be admitted. If children are injured or become ill while at school. first aid is administered bv the nurse. Dr. St. Clair Darden. head doctor at Health- win Hospital. is presenting a cup to the school in Nlishawaka or South Bend whose pupils have corrected the most physical defects during the school year. lTu.,-uty-tx-.ul THE .lux IOR Cuaxssic m ii, Y 71 s,..', Z, . F lf- .... .J LNA ft-fx ...V ml ilk av-ff .2341 :X 4 Tl 4 N ..-af jg .x First Row: Margaret Bice. Dorothy Gephardt, Dorothy Shearer, Ruth Gore. Lucile Greenaway, Margaret De Vreese. Ethel Levenson. Bonnyline Barnes, Bessie Mead, Beulah Goss, Margaret Dorscliner, Elizabeth Dolzoss. Second Row: Miss Wilcox, Miss Ellis. Mary Helen Lewis, Ruth Egbert, Virginia Borkowski, Lillian Stand- Field. Rose Jagodits, Jennie Kuzmitz. 9-B First Hou Cooking days are awaited with great enthusiasm by the girls of Central Junior I-ligh. A contest is held to see which of the five tables can be the first to reach the top of the ladder. The lucky table is served a very nourishing and delicious meal which is prepared by the remaining four. All live do their best to maintain order and silence so that they may win this luncheon. On their regular cooking days one of the tables 'is served while another sets the table and the rest do their parts by preparing' the meal. The person seated at the head of the table acts as hostess for that day and does the serving. The meal is carried on as every correct meal should be. After it is finished the table is cleared and removed while the persons served wash the dishes used while eating. The girls of the 9B class in cooking prepared a light luncheon for the principals of the South Bend schools. It was served on November 13 in the cooking room of Central junior I-Iigh. It consisted of coffee and doughnuts. I Cooking Class Once a week the girls have a recitation period in which they discuss the foods cooked in class. Nluch is learned by the-girls about the preserva- tion of foods and the cuts and uses of meat. The discussions are very interesting and the pupils learn to arrange an invalid tray and the necessary foods for the sick. On the last cooking day of the year the girls are allowed to prepare something special, such as candy, and great fun is had in doing so. Each person has a drawer of her own in which to keep her cooking utensils and a chart is posted upon the bulletin board showing the arrangement of the upper drawer, in which she keeps cooking utensils such as spoons, forks, and knives. and another chart showing the arrangement of the lower drawer in which the pots and pans are kept. At the end of each hour a girl comes around to inspect each drawer, seeing that every utensil is there and in the correct place. Every girl has a separate duty to perform each week and in this way order and silence are kept throughout the hour. lTn't-nty-throel - . 'I-I-1.F'i? L,3.,?-1-l?.f1 ,Init 4- g---od--Cy ri I ,O high-rl gh V, -aj + 'Q F2f'.'.!-51 Q L 33 Q 11.4.4 'fl 1 cr 5 4 Q.. H1 at k,i.L,fg',QEp 12ri'DiEd .5a.np' H' if lb'-:Ea 'B S' Q, 1 i,HIJ:3r' ,T' - ' +? VV. ,giffk-l' ',,F'- :JF Li 4 ' wiv ' 'Q 1: ' I I- -' 5 E 1 - rug. ff1mf,g1Q'T Q- 4 1, I, .JA ff aff-P A- 'f 11' ' lf T 3' J .U df, 111-ir-Fhrlidl IITLHL- r-v . 111- M-1. 1 Q41 1- -QW 4 ,'.'- JI '..i - Q 'rf W is 4. FA '-1-Jig? -5 fu 5 1 - - -- 1 M ' 4+ -! 'ii - ab tr . i.J I ! 'mx-fp! 1- u f--4 fi 4 31114 3 fl! Q ' -'Y M lrL'- I P-H ,AOV :. . 'u. J , lv I -.7 5 E ' ,ff--,' ' gfH Zfll' +1 u..'-q,, E if- p- aw :K C A 51 1' N H555 4 1' wr I . ,Q- IMS!-1 Hg viii' L. T45 -... 'I ggi., ,r.',f,-s i 43 :J r' Yr' 'Q --- ,Ir-ir? ft F' W Skt' Il.i4 1 A . . Ar , WH- Hills- Li '..- ,' 1? Q'?'vsq,4T,T. ' igijpigi fa . f'..i..,J an-4 ' 'fi' ' sf .qi UIQ' Wharf! h' l' if,-gf.g+a,'+EU ',7QI, -' 74' 'H 'PU ' - -niylw Vi, T1 4-'Pl ' Q , 4 I u '-1' 'I' V '-I 1'dH5x?'.1l1:x?A'4 i-1 lg U rg- em 3 , an Q J Y., i . . F11 ?'f'Xil'q-H ' :fin-Q' 3 Lf'-1' i-JV 41, 7 1.T 'l W,q .s mg I . .ki-3 q - tk 1' ,dm 'h , 0 V' qu- 5 3 1 11 'fi W ll I I. - 'N PT' rrgarjy .4 qigfglllx r 1 ,I Q, f L -5 -1, If .V ' M. ' k - r f C' r 1 V +00 A 1. Q- - 1,5 W , + 1 I4 'av ' 'T J' L , li' 119' :B lf , ,,P!'l,f'l-QA ' , E f . - , ,. , 5, V L W . 1 -HT, Q A-F 'J 1' E21 Hula-u 'HJ n nn fm. ?f1i-.n.7ILn-Iu,'L'u Tue juxioiz Ctassic -v Y-Jw, If' ox .X - xv- Q P i. e T' ' xi I T34 First Row: June Wolfe, Maxine Helm. Elizabeth Gyargvs. Louise Buss. Marie Bauer. Second Row: Marion Elrler. Ruth Stebbins. Winifred Paehlman. Oflie Mae Johnson. Dorothy Hoffman. Third Row: Maurine Astin, Sara Carrol. Naomi Lutes, Clara Jane Clem. Helen Powlaski. Fourth Row: Anna Rubin. Helen Vonilersmith, Helen Josephson. Caroline Hart, Violet Th'-vait. Miss Reynolds, teacher. 9-A First Hour Sewin,g Class Clothing is one of the chief features of Cen- tralls vocational training. The girls worlc under the supervision of Nliss Lily Hawl-:inson and Miss Frances Reynolds, Cen- tral's two clothing teachers, There are three classes. seventh. eighth and ninth grades, The seventh grade has met three times a weelc and thev have made a pair of pajamas. hemmed a towel and done mending. They have had discussion of materials one day out of The dresses and learned to patch and mend. ln the se- lection studied tvpe. the lcind of dress suited to their persons and the three. eighth grade girls have made cotton of the material for their dresses thev colors suitnhle for their own particular the suitahilitx of the dresses to the uses for which they wanted them. At the end of the term the girls exchanged dresses and graded each others. They have met three times a weelc with one day of recitation. The ninth grade girls, whose taslc was of course the hardest, have completed more elaborate f'l'-.vi-n dresses. Their workmanship is much better and they have gone much more into detail in the se- lection of their material in relation to the color and value. Thev have made a general studv of the economic problems of the dress material which will he of great service to them late: on. The ninth grade toolc up budgeting and ac- counting. learned what it meant. and its relation to the familv from an economic standpoint. And lastlv. thev made a dress for a child under six. In this prohlem thev studied healthful clothing for children. Thev met everv dav in the week. Thev had discussions two times a week. It has heen found that with a few exceptions girls who are good in other things will also he good in sewing and if thev fall down in other subjects they will do the same here. Xlost giris like it because it is an occupation that belongs to them and for this reason thev enjov the worlc. The suhject matter is not made up of a great manv things which are of no use to the girls hut onlv of the practical things which thev will lind useful later. ty -l'4-url ,. E THE Iijxioia CL.iss1c - T U. - -ff s Sixth Hour Shop The shop in Central includes lathe work. bench. auto repair. forging, foundrv, woodwork- ing, electrical and tin work. ln lathe work the boys have a choice of several jobs. Thev choose their jobs. are given a certain length of time in which to finish them. and are given certain dimensions that thev must follow. These specifications are on blue-prints. ln prac- tically all of the other departments this same method is used. The foundtv department makes molds for cast- ings and if the molds are good enough the bovs are allowed to pour them, ln auto repair there are several Fords which the bovs take apart and put together. In the forging department the hovs hammer out steel into ditierent tools which are useful. .-Xnd so on through the departments the hovs ir-ake different things which will give them wider knowledge. greater accuracv. neatness. and lastlv the ahilitv to make something useful for them- selves. hflr. Kinsev is in charge of the woodwork. electrical and tin shops. 5-lr. Stevason is in charge of lathe, bench. foundrv, forging and auto repair. It is the aim when making out the semester programs of the hovs to have them get some experience in each department. This gives them a varietv of knowl- edge in manual training. Some of the articles that the pupils make are screw-drivers. hammers. chisels. plumb-hohs. valve grinders. hand spades. hack saws, and manv other useful tools. In Nlr. Kinse-fs department the hovs set up electrical jobs. make cookv cutters. and game boards. In lathe work the pupils must cut the steel to a thousandth ot an inch. There is so much line work to he done that expensive machinerv is needed and for this reason the best of care must he given it. The hovs choose their foreman for the shop and he excuses the pupils. carries out the instruc- tion of the shop teacher. checks the tools and keeps order. The johsheets have questions on them and when the pupil finishes certain stages of his Joh he must answer these satisfactorily. If there is anv uncertaintv about anv of these ques- tions the instructor explains it thoroughlv. Thus in this efficient manner the shops are run and keep teaching the hovs new things everv period about mechanics. lTwe'1Ly-live' THE Jcxio it Lihissif. , av-- i. V V tl . l. 3 Li Tj? x ef-1-. Sv an .141 First Row: Alice Ebel. Margaret De Vreese. Anna Molriar. Second Row: Margaret Coleman, Ora Gerencher. Third Row: Florentine Rhode. Bernice Willie. Josephine Johnson, Florence Luke. Fourth Row: Mary Hetzler. Margaret Nemeth. Teacher: Fayetta Rutf. Typing The large, airv room in the southwest corner of the building is occupied by the tvping classes have been placed in the ninth grade of High to prepare the pupils who leave which Junior school at an early age for general office worlc. There have been two girls who have secured po- sitions in commercial worlc during the past year. The Typing l class and Tvping II class which are held sixth hour are instructed by Nliss Run. These classes of eleven pupils have not only ac- complished the regular work but have tvped long themes and cut stencils for the teachers in this building. ln the typing room are eighteen Rem- ington tvpewriters. Each of the classes in typing has received the Primary Certilicatesg and three girls, Florentine Rhode, Nlargaret Coleman, and Nlargaret De Vreese entered the District Commercial Contest which was held at Goshen on April 21. SN? Commercial Club The ccmmercial department plavs a vera' portant role in preparing the pupils of Centrai Junior High School who are intending to leave school after the ninth grade to earn their living. The commercial department offers several subjects to these hovs and girls. such as rvpewriting. pen- manship and commercial arithmetic. Cirowing out of the commercial department came the Commercial Club which is sponsored hv Nliss Ewing and Nliss Rui? and is composed of pupils from their sponsor groups, The en- rollment of the club includes about thi::v-ive pupils. The club has sponsored several Eskimo pie and candv sales in order to obtain monev to send the contestants to the annual district coma mercial contest. which was held this vear at Cvoshen on April ll. The entries in the penrnan- ship contest were Dorothi' Dar. Lillian Stanneld. and Gladvs Mitchell. lTwpnty-sixl THE Jigxioia Crassic Gymnasium The more advanced classes of the gym depart- ment staged a demonstration on March 17, in the high school auditorium. Every phase of gymna- sium worlc was shown from a tin soldier to lovely dancers. The eleven numbers consisted of gymnasium work of both boys and girls. Six of these were given by the girls' department including parallel bar work, an advanced gym drill, a class in ada vanced gymnastics, Indian clubs, clogging and a dance of Pierrot and Pierrette. The girls partalcing in these events are: Par- allel bars: Garaldine Fortin, Helen McKillip, Gladys Mitchell, June Finch. Rose Zoss, Rachel Hargrave, Niargaret Small. Dance: Jean Bennet, Peggy Lee, Eleanor Shinn, Mary Wfagoner, Roberta Wiilson. The gymnasium class drill: Betty Myers, Hazel Zimmerly, Eva Borden. Ruth Gore. Florence Salzwedel, Renata Weissbrodt, Betty Carson, Catherine Nlccall, Gertrude Smith, Kathleen Niyers, Bernice Koehler, Della Bennett. Helen Layman, Nladeline Hatfield, Dorothy Gebharr, Lois Rumpf. Rose Jacobs. The Indian club drill: June Turno:l:. Locus' Bailey, Ida Palmiter. Dorothy Hitson, Cpil Hutson. Nlildred W'o1d:ow. Z:li1 ITwent3 Atwood, Rachel I-Iargrave, Eloise -Iorgenson, Pearl TVicNabb. The clogging: Geraldine Benson, Evelyn Barrett. The Pierrot dance especially was very pretty. Three couples wore attractive costumes and enacted a pantomime. The parallel bar worlc was a great sensation. The white attire which the girls wore added to the beautiful pictures which they formed. The stiff but beautiful soldiers clad in a green and white outfit made one thinlc he was in a military school. Suddenly with a bang of the music they relaxed into graceful cloggers. The drill was also a big hit. They demon- strated their slcill in marching, wheeling and forming of many attractive pictures. The gym class of advanced gymnastics was given to demonstrate the regular gymnasium worlc, which the girls do in class. The Indian club drill was a great success. The in the air to perfection. The clubs swinging in the air gave one the idea revolving baclc and forth. well received and Miss Richard have proved very girls swung the clubs of so many windmills It was all so very Youngquist and lxflf. efficient in the training of young boys and girls. 'A-eyenl IHE Iuxlfqm LI.:-mm f oi' 'Ti 5355. E Q12-'..Y.. 'N ' zi 'r --2g.e:3i1-. , Boys' Chorus f ,X Harmonica Club i 1.1 We !'I7,x-- - -.-1:1111 4 7 THE JUNIOR CL.-XSSIC a X. ..,......,.,,. l--- .C I MP1 FA 1 - fur , 6 so . - i L. .. - ef-...J fi s........---.,. ,. V Up nb' 2' 4 'sara 1, , 4 4 CTMC 4 F x i .,,...T..-7.-.-- 7 ,,,, ..,,,,, . ' fx. N' W' sz! X x W - 1 First Row: Dick Barbier, William McHenry, Fredricka. Humphrey. Richard Noble, Harry Solomon, Phillip Thompson. Edmund Jnroski. Anton I-Ioifer, Byron Fader, Donald Hoover, Karl Kimz. Second Row: Donald Heyde. Knowles Smith. Jerome VOiZel, Naomi Lutes, Elbertn Gender. Glenn Dorn. Jack Shatfstnll, Marshall Hewitt. Betty Carson, Mendnl Feingold, Roy Fries. Clifford Shank. Richard Linville. Grchestra The personnel of the Central Junior High School Orchestra includes twentv-eight chosen pupils from the seventh to the ninth grades. The director is Nliss Nlaurine Ralston. The rehearsals are held every Tuesday after school. The or- chestra has furnished entertainment for manv programs including the assemblies and the Gym- nasium Exhibition. The boys' chorus, consisting of about fortv of the best voices of Central junior High School, holds rehearsals everviflondav at 3:20 in the music room. This organization has contributed to mam' interesting programs. The bovs' and girls' chorus presented at the Christmas assemblv Ye Olde Yuletide Concertef' which was received well bv the entire school. The Harmonica Club. a newly' organized group of twentv-four members, meets on Thursdavs at 3:20. Alreadv they have successfullv played at two assemblies, one debate, and at the Gymna- sium Exhibition. The bovs shown in the Bovs' Chorus on the opposite page are: First rowz, Emmett Mitchell. John -lordari. Irv- ing Langel, -lames House. Richard Herr, Cliliord Shank. Second row: Albert Hans. Howard Urquhart, Richard Artis, Henry Decker. Rov Fries. Nathan Boorda. Third row: Anton Hoiier, Karl King. Robert Hazinslci. Donald Hoover. Wendel Knepple. Donald Gardner. John McNeil. Fourth row: Richard ihlainer, .-Xlfred Nlains. Robert Vferntz. Eugene Laughlin. Edwin .-Xndera son. Reinhard Cenlcush. The boys in the Harmonica Club on the oppo- site page are: First row: Harold Barnes. -loe Kasa. Emmett Nlitchell. George Watts. Cecil Henriclcs, John Jordan, Nvm. Emerbringer, Stanlev Xvorm. Second row: Merle Young. Donald Shawgo, James Marohn, Frederick Noble. David Stan- lield. Allen Kinch. Third row: Howard Slough. Richard Swanson. I-larrv Mead. Ellsworth Granger, Anton Hoiier. fTwt-ntyanincl THE JUNIOR Cuxssic ' -- - H . we --'- gLvf.'1.4.:-f . A H144 ..- '7 T L 71- e +2 1 -.-Hs 'f L'-iv 3- 351 A'ff'f S- 1: :ff ' , .A .., 5,.,.L,i' gi 3 90 -ef' ,gd Ga.: ,'1yE'l1'-E'f:1.4-1.,3.' -,-L,!21 5A Af 1w'.,?jf :gimff ' 1 l - ' I L, 9? E ' f f' fi darn ai 57 atflfe.fff'a,r 'f'1-1 life?-?'l 'fri- ' xx ,,, , -ng--j-3-,g,-g',:,Y 1 :QW 4 V f- f V..-. 'f-f-l-1 ' T ,W ...-.-. im, l.. , X .V -.7-f :-: :- off Cast of the Christmas Cantata, Ye Olde Yuletide Concertef, Dramatics The current dramatic year was represented by two plays given by the students of Central Junior High. The first of these was given at Thanksgiving time. It was Ten Minutes by the Clock, with a cast of Henry Feferman, Peggy Reed, Jeanette Lee, Samuel Gross, George Bergus, Walter East. Margaret Small, Evelyn Barrett and Kathryn Meyers. This comedy, coached by Nliss Knudson, was well received by the students. It was the story of a king and queen who lived in a palace away from everyone else. The queen becoming disconsolate, decided to leave the palace and her husband, the king, and go out in the world of adventure. However, when she heard and saw the troubles to which she would be subjected, she was very contented to stay inside the palace gates. The second of these plays was a cantata, Ye Olde Yuletide Concertef' directed by Nliss Ral- ston, who was assisted by Miss Knudson. This play was very successful and much en- joyed by the student body. The characters were as follows: George Bergus, who led the singingg Eleanor Alspaugh. a queer old lady, who was a I'I'hir visitor at the concerteg Jean Bennett, a nervous and lidgety creature: Louis Frederick, who found it hard to keep awakeg Robert Beyer. corporal of the regimentg -leanne Nlorris and Margaret Small. hostesses of the concerteg Clayton -lodan and Sara Carrel, two very proper Quakers. Maxine Helm and Mary Mattes each sang a carol. The cast was assisted by a special chorus of girls and boys who were: Margaret Albert, Paul- ine Plotkin, Dorothy Hutson. Ruth Bates, Mary Luxton, Eleanor Eckland, Opal Hutson. Eliza- beth Rowe. Ruth Saucman. Peggy Harris. Helen Golba, Della Hathaway. Polly Fretz, Eleanor Shinn, Roy Fries. Esther Sunderman. Karl King, Ralph Chandler, Yvinifred Flood. RuthKEisl1 , Helen Vondersmith, Henry Decker,-AlE?KE'f1, Theresa Daren, Clara Klingel, Irving Linderman, Albert Hans, Genevieve Seifert, Sarah Hoffman, Richard l-lerr, Hildegarde Sorwirck, lvlargaret McCowan. Mary Elizabeth Wfagner, Ollie Plue- holf, Murray Hutchinson, W'illiam Rassmussen, Renata Xveissbrodt. Florence Salzwedel. Esther Xvaechter, Dickson Detzler, Leon Wolves, Don- ald Gardner, Genevieve Nolan, Gladys Carpen- ter, Catherine McColl. Hunter Colpitts. and Ben Bollinger. tvl THE -lL'NIOR CL.-xssic First Row: Lewis Mason, John Warner, Mathew Mclnerny, Robert Schwartz, Everett 'Worm, Stanley Worm. William Oare, Marshall Hewit. Robert Frash. Second Row: William Rassmussen, Galen B. Sarizent. Hi-Y A verv successful and progressive vear has been witnessed bv all the members and the spon- sor of the Central junior Hi-Y this season. This club includes lifteen ambitious. high minded and ready to succeed students of Central, who all have attained verv high scholarship with an average of at least 85 per cent. Bovs wishing to belong to Hi-Y applv for membership in the club and the members vote on their admittance to the club. .These bovs intend to and do help their fellow members morallv as well as phvsicallv. Thev helped each other to learn to play the games and sports thev entered and in moral subjects as well. The club entered the basketball tournament with much zest and pep and practiced after school from 4:30 to 6:00 everv afternoon until thev had a verv smoothlv working team. ln this tournament and in the others thev could not have a record of victorv but thev did leave a record as good losers and good winners. Thev also en- tered the swimming tournament, which thev won 23 to 14. beating Nlishawaka who were the ex- perts' choice to win. Thev are entering the base- ball season and, from past performances. expect a winning team. ln evervthing, thev had the spirit that alwavs wins. good spirit. The club's sponsor, Nlr. Sargent, who is new here this vear. helped the club to do more than ever before. He is verv capable in this iob since he has had eight rears' experience of this kind. In their meetings evert' Thursdav night from 7:15 to 8:00. thev discuss all kinds of moral subjects in which a bov should be interested. One bov who has prepared the subject leads the discussion. Also thev discuss their banquets or hikes. The big hike to the sand dunes around Michigan Citv will take place about or on june S. Hi-Y work starts at the beginning of school and continues until about the second week in Xlav when new otiicers are elected for the next vear. The l92f'-28 oiicers are: President. X l'ill1:.m Oareg vice-president. Vfilliam Rasmussen: secre- tarv and treasurer. Lewis Mason: custodian. john Warner. IThii'tx .mit-l THE nlrtsi oa Lot sic ag, , :- X! E .ans is i . v ' I 4 l l l l l l l Top Rowi Left to Right: Merlin Richard leunehy. Robert Ward, I-filutiril E-ch neapfalnl' Mcilliim Archer' Hfnfi-' Feferman fstei-lent manziuerr Middle Row: Rzirnvy Z-as-. Steve Hwrvflth, Eilwxn Anil,-v'-on, liilixin fvlli. Bottom Row: Alex Dirk. Paul Allemanu. .lohn Fomenko. Basketball Team This vear Central has witnessed a very suc- cessful baslcetball season, having tied with Nluessel for second place ot the citv. At times Central was untortunatelv handicapped. How- ever, through constant practice and the patient, skillful coaching of Coach Xlerlin Richards. the team provided some startling upsets and tote down all pessimistic prophecies. The team was not necessarilv built around ant' individual as it was an all-star bunch composed of good :lean players. On December third Central was beaten bv Vluessel, ll to S. due probablx' to nervousn:ss. as it was the lirst game. December Ill. Rnlev beat Central badlu' bv the score of 39 to ll, December l', Vkfaslizngtori. the fastest team tn the league at that time. beat Central 12 to IU. January l4. Central :leteated Nuner l5 to '. that being the last game in the l927 season. Starting out the WIS season with almost an llhi entirelx' new team. the Central quintet trounced Xl l 15 1' Th S d h C ci . uesse F to -. e next atur'av t e Joi' and Blue :agers went out an the hardwood and ' - 1 v v -.- returned Rilevs drubbing ov beating tnem 1 to 14. February 4. Central defeated Washington IS to 5. Februarv 13. the Central Tigers again beat Nuner. this time 18 to 7. That ended the regular schedule. but since three teams, Xluessel. Rilev and Central. were all tied for lirst place. thev had to plav it out. Accordinglv. Rilev defeated the Nluessel quine tet ll to l-4. on Februarv 27. and were scheduled to plat' Central the following Saturdav. A close game was anticipated. but Rilev broke loose and swamped the local quintet. 36 to 0. On the whole. this has been loolced upon as a successful season if considered from the point of iiew ol health and good sportsmanship. , r 'l' H ' ' A tt. gltxioit Linxssic -' A 1 fx i if 73 fv- Qhq ' -J .I 'I N.. 4 A a 4 5 H. , Q I as .Wir I p g. i ' L- 1 E 1 e' . V-' . ' J. Q. I -' 'Q .C I e v J' 3 1' - -1 S- f - Q .. K . .L V 4-,Y 1 4 - a F - ' 'F' - sk' It - I 7 L7 J' '-'S , 1 ' s 1 ' ' F it l A .ky- S i First Row: Della Bonne-LL, June Turnock, Gernltline Fortin. Gertrxnle Klutz, Lois Rumpf, Evelyn Pl-iltxi. :intl Martha Luce. Second Row: Jolain Ilorbely, Viruinni Kzxhl. Bernice Clem. Ruse' Zo--. Renata 'We-i--hi-oilf, Eilith Klein. .liine Finch. Third Row: Kathleen Myer-. Esther XViie-ehter. Annu Molnzir. Rinse Jflliuillls, Flor- ice Silzzul-:le-l :intl 'lain-llzx .Il-lt-he, Volley Ball A strong mind in a strong hodvu is the goal toward which the gym department has been worlt- ing during the past vear. Besides two hours in gvm each week. the Central Junior High girls have had the opportunitv of entering into dif- ferent sports. which afford clean fun after school ll0Lll'5. For hocltev. a large number of girls came out to practice. After manv practices the instructor cut the squad down to twentv girls. who carried the plav throughout the season. This team plat ed in a tournament against the other junior high schools. Although they failed to win all the games, thev enjoved the season to the greatest extent. The season was ended with a hanquet liclcl at the Y. XV. C. A. This vear's season in haslcethall was a most successful one. Manx' girls responded to the call for ractice. :Xfter much ractice. Nhss Young- A P E P - quist picked the following team: Captain. Renata Weisshrodtg forward. Rachel Har rave: forward g and running center. -lune Turnoclcz running cen- ter. Helen Nlagieraz jumping center. Lois Rumpr: jumping center. Louise Bailev: guard. Rose lacohs: uard. Helen Klcliilh 1 uard, Ruth . 2 P g Gore. During the winter the girls plated vollev hall during the noon hours. though no regular prag- tices were held. hut as the time drew near for the selecting of the varsity the girls took their plat' in a more serious attitude. Thev had a good team hut failed to win the citv championship. Thea' ranlted third in the tournament. Thzs is the outcome of the tournament: Yfashington .lunior High l. Rilex' 1. Central 3, Xluessel 4, Nuner 5. i'i'h..rr,-.tin .-..1 - . 'I-I-1.F'i? L,3.,?-1-l?.f1 ,Init 4- g---od--Cy ri I ,O high-rl gh V, -aj + 'Q F2f'.'.!-51 Q L 33 Q 11.4.4 'fl 1 cr 5 4 Q.. H1 at k,i.L,fg',QEp 12ri'DiEd .5a.np' H' if lb'-:Ea 'B S' Q, 1 i,HIJ:3r' ,T' - ' +? VV. ,giffk-l' ',,F'- :JF Li 4 ' wiv ' 'Q 1: ' I I- -' 5 E 1 - rug. ff1mf,g1Q'T Q- 4 1, I, .JA ff aff-P A- 'f 11' ' lf T 3' J .U df, 111-ir-Fhrlidl IITLHL- r-v . 111- M-1. 1 Q41 1- -QW 4 ,'.'- JI '..i - Q 'rf W is 4. FA '-1-Jig? -5 fu 5 1 - - -- 1 M ' 4+ -! 'ii - ab tr . i.J I ! 'mx-fp! 1- u f--4 fi 4 31114 3 fl! Q ' -'Y M lrL'- I P-H ,AOV :. . 'u. J , lv I -.7 5 E ' ,ff--,' ' gfH Zfll' +1 u..'-q,, E if- p- aw :K C A 51 1' N H555 4 1' wr I . ,Q- IMS!-1 Hg viii' L. T45 -... 'I ggi., ,r.',f,-s i 43 :J r' Yr' 'Q --- ,Ir-ir? ft F' W Skt' Il.i4 1 A . . Ar , WH- Hills- Li '..- ,' 1? Q'?'vsq,4T,T. ' igijpigi fa . f'..i..,J an-4 ' 'fi' ' sf .qi UIQ' Wharf! h' l' if,-gf.g+a,'+EU ',7QI, -' 74' 'H 'PU ' - -niylw Vi, T1 4-'Pl ' Q , 4 I u '-1' 'I' V '-I 1'dH5x?'.1l1:x?A'4 i-1 lg U rg- em 3 , an Q J Y., i . . F11 ?'f'Xil'q-H ' :fin-Q' 3 Lf'-1' i-JV 41, 7 1.T 'l W,q .s mg I . .ki-3 q - tk 1' ,dm 'h , 0 V' qu- 5 3 1 11 'fi W ll I I. - 'N PT' rrgarjy .4 qigfglllx r 1 ,I Q, f L -5 -1, If .V ' M. ' k - r f C' r 1 V +00 A 1. Q- - 1,5 W , + 1 I4 'av ' 'T J' L , li' 119' :B lf , ,,P!'l,f'l-QA ' , E f . - , ,. , 5, V L W . 1 -HT, Q A-F 'J 1' E21 Hula-u 'HJ n nn fm. ?f1i-.n.7ILn-Iu,'L'u 'l5HE.lL'NIORCI..XSSIC. Q c . l -, , 1 v K tl -9, R.- l l l Y- 1 s ,f fl P 5 .I AQ , ,at 1- E 1 ! 2 se A .i -at gi 5- -f Al I VIP X NH 'r 5 First Row: E-ther Sixntlerrnan. Marzretta McDanie-ls, Margaret Mdfowzan, Mis- Meyer. Muriel Levy and Miss Sunilerman, Second Row: Gewr e Re-ruus, Mr. Hayes, VVilliam Oare and Henry Fefe-rmnn, Debate There is nothing that Central junior High School utters her students that is more interest- ing or more instructive than debating. The question under discussion this year was. Resolved: That the citv-manager form of munici- pal government is preferable to that of the mavor- council. Both the negative and affirmative teams dee bated the teams ot the other junior High Schools of the citv. The cltv championship was again won by the 'lohn F. Nuner junior High School. Despite the tact that the team has lost a num- ber of debates thev have gained a great deal under the znszruction of Central's coaches. Xliss lvlever. bliss Sunderman. and Nlr. Haves. The debanng season was closed with a de- batersf Srznctialf, and coaches' banquet held in the lame- l ii:tconib Rilev junior High School. The 'if r.-.ing figures shim' the standings ol' the varziw ltouivz 'rhi- Won. Lost. Central , 3 5 Nuner , 7 l J, W . Rilev 5 3 Washington 3 5 Nluessel ,,,. , ..,..,,r, ,, , ,, l 7 The members of the debating team were: .-Xnxrmativer Esther Sunderman. Nlargretta Xl:- Daniels and George Bergus, Negative: Vfilliam Oare. Margaret Nlccowan and Henrv Feferman with Muriel Levv as alternate. Earlv last fall Xliss Knudson. the teacher of public speal-ting, organized a class. the pupils of which were to receive special instruction in the art of debating. After several months ot studv several eliminations were held after which the dchaters were chosen and divided into groups for Il more extensive studv. 1 THIS JUNIOR Cihtssic .1 ,Ae l -'4Y A 'b K sf il I fikxo ,-.X Y? 4r iff g wt-, ti x xy . 1.1. 5 Q X lg-5 -' R3 A 4' 4-LY ,nf x 1.1 4, -v xg-lf' s Top Row: Miss Riirml, Biinnziln-Ile I-alter. Dorothy Cooper. Celia lmmel. Ivlzih Pzilmiter. Esther Siin-lermun. Mil- dred Kiniz. June Tiirniwk, Mis- liruhzikvr. Second Row: Virzzinixi VV:i:n'-r, Zollii Atwood, Alice Luiioza, Miss Sundermzin. Helen Wertz, Smile- Voyn--iich. Third Row: Dorothy Htits-in. Html Hritson, Gwendolyn Ottersun. Dorothy Gelihzir-lt. Lillian Miintlf-lille, Fourth Row: V--r:i Cirril-I-ty, .-Xnii:i O-,-eywziur, Annes Jaizmlitz, Elizabeth Hyner. Fifth Row: I-:thi-l Scnrilon, IZl.im-he I'1Iemini:e:'. YVinifre'l Logs-lon. Sixth Row: Dorothy' Jovi-s. I':iullue Feinuvld, Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves organization of the Y. XV. C. A. consists of a program for girls wirh an educational process of work through which the girl comes to know how to malte the right choices for herself. The organization has a slogan which reads To face life squarelvf' a purpose To find and give the hestf' The Central junior High School Girl Re- serve group is composed ot liftv members and has as its officers the following: President. Gladvs Nlitchell: secretarv. Dorothv Hutson: and treas- urer, Opal Hutson. The cluli is divided into three interest groups-athletics. Della Bennetts. chair- man: dramatics. Dorothv Gelahnrt. chairman. and handcrafts. Zelln Atwood. cliairman. This group il'hi:' Lx. is now decorating the new Girl Reserves' club- room. Tn addition to the weelclv meetings. the group has at different times been active in social events. The dramatic group. sponsored hv hliss Sunder- man. presented a plav. The Patcliworlc Quilt. given in the cluhroom of the Y. XY. C. A. on Felbruarv 7. The members have talien active interests in the following friendship projects: Preparation and shipment of japanese dolls. the fitting of Xlexican school bags to interest Klexi- can children. and the packing of a valenrine hot for the Chinese Girl Reserves. The group has figured prominentlv in school activities of all kinds. lit-'l - 4 1 E THE lex . , fr. H V .?4.f -Q fa? i L I J 4 K. ' - 8 NI aet Small, Mary Mattes, F' t Row: Knowles Smith. Janet Jackson, Edna Keller. Rachel Hartrrave. . arg r irs Winifred Flood, Alice Kuehn. Eleanor Shinn. Matthew Mclnernb- Q Second Row: Karl King, Miss Miller, Kathryn Rugee, Don King Stephenson, Edward Esch, Esther Sunderman, Sam Gross, William Oare, Virginia Whitmore. Classic Staff This year the problem of editing the JUNIOR CLASSIC was talcen over by the members of a JUNIOR Ctassic staff. Certain people were as- signed to certain departments so that the worlc would be divided. These people were: Editor. Edward Eschg associate editor, Virginia Xvhit- more, advertising manager. Wlilliam Oare: ad- vertising assistants. Don King Stephenson, Karl King, and Nlatthew Nlclnernyg art editor, Rachael Hargraye, art assistant, Nlary Nlattes, literary editor, Edna Keller: literarv assistants, Margaret Small. Eleanor Shinn: snapshot editor. Alice Kuehng snapshot assistants, Artimas Pappas, Kathryn Rugee, Winifred Flood, photograph edi- tor, Janet laclcson: photograph assistant, Esther Sunderman, iolce editor, Sam Gross, joke assist- ant, Knowles Smith. The members of this staff were chosen on a scholarship basis by the faculty. They have proved very efficient and have received much experience from this worl-1. They have worlced hard an seriously at this problem, putting forth every effort to malce it a success. Meetings were held weelcly to see that the woric was carried on smoothly and that all assignments were completed. At an assembly in Nlarch to advertise the uxion Ctassic the staff presented an advertis- ing stunt in which different members represented the different parts of the CLASSIC. The faculty, humorous. athletics and advertis- ing sections were caricatured. Nlargaret Small introduced the characters. who emerved from a giant bool: which represented the Ctassic. The following people were presented: Wvinifred Flood. Artemus Pappas, anet aclcson. Edna Keller. Alice Kuehn, Nlary Mattes, Eleanor Shinn, Sam Gross. Robert Eishgrund who tool: Edward Esch's place . Nlatthew Nlclnernv. Knowles Smith. lkathrvn Rugee. Rachel Hargtave. Karl King, and VC'illiam Fleming who tool-Q the pla'e oi Don King Stephenson . Prizes were given to the rooms which were hrst in malcing a one hundred per cent sales drive. The hrst prize was 53.00, second. 52.001 and third. Sl,O0. Nliss Calista Stephenson. Bliss l.ela Troutner and bliss Emma Stevenson were rhe three teachers whose rooms received the prizes. iriy-XIX I o R C, L i s s I 44' I ' gf l ii 5 I J J fs l fs . I j , 1 I L i 5 A d ith I C 1 i Much interest has been shown among the chil- The jack Nliner junior Audubon Club is THE lux IOR Ctassic -'G Ti - wtf' ----- f -. ...-a, .. ' V x First Row: Barbara Clarl-te. Flossie Hinkson. Elsie Cottre- l, Martha Klein. Leon YVolvos, Robert Beckwith, l Vernon LeRoy, Harry Lal-towsl-ti, Blair Warner, Lawrence Mayerfeld. Richard Long, Robert Stull. Ruth Sunderman. Second Row: Marguerite Bush. Francis Durkin. Esther He iss. Allen Kinch. Frances Linderrnan. Steve Udvardi. Joseph Slouizh, William McHenry, Goldie McClain, Elsie Gyorrfy, Perm' Sinnott. Third Row: Irene Szur, Kathryn Flowers. Virginia Wfazener. Marie Fuzy, Stanley YVorm. Jack Kale. Lester Johnson. Jacob Marltzon. Olene Replonlle. James Bee-be. Fourth Row: Geraldine Hudson, Mildred Feferman, Jeanne White. Marcille Kitch, Arthur Langel. Everett VVorm Fifth Row: Ruth Tuttle, Virginia Crow. Erma Fuzy. Marie Bee-be, Geraldine Gilbons. May Lalilore, Evelffn .Fuller. Irene Cleveland, Mardelle Vance, Josephine Konya, Muriel Webster. William Shxllinlzton. Don Kin: Stephenson. Sixth Row: Stephania An-lrysiak, Mary Ash. Siislin Clay. Doris Keifer. Helen Dinilmnn, Miriam Alberts. Hil- deitarde Sorwicl-4. Florence Mortimore, .Ii-hn Xunemzilter. Seventh Row: Irvine Suuertiue. James Singleton, Lorin Riithxvick. Alfred Mains, Henrietta Kish, Max Barlzan, Vifilliam Rnssmws-en. Ce-orze YVenzeI, Edward Epler. Richard Muiner. C Nature Clubs dren of Central Junior High in nature worlz. Nlany clubs have been organized to further inter- est in nature. Three of these are: The 'lunior Audubon Societv in the 8.-X grade sponsored bv Nliss Bevrer: the Jack Nliner Junior Audubon Society organized October l3 in the TB and con- tinued in the TA: the TB Butterfiv club, better known as the F55 Club, organized bv the 75. The last two clubs are sponsored bv bliss Gillespie. The Junior Audubon Societv is made up of thirty-eight members. each one a live wire, striv- ing to malce the club a success. The meetings are held everv two weelcs. The ofiicers are: Presi- dent, Stephanie Andrvsialc: vice president. lrving Superhnel secretarv, llflarv Ash. and treasurer. Doris Kiefer. lThii't V.. named for the nationally' lcnown author and pro- tector of wild bird lite and also the owner of the -lack Xliner Bird Sanctuarv. The interest of this club has varied from the studv of the habits of the birds suggested bv the National Audubon Societv to the studv of birds of this vicinitv. The officers of the club are: President. Elsie Gvorflv: treasurer, Robert Guv: SCCFEEAFV. Steve Udvardi. The TBB Club was organized Februarv I for the purpose of studving the life historv and habits of moths and butterflies. Alreadv it has ac- quired two cases of mounted butterflies and a small collection of cocoons. The officers are: james Yiiilson. president: john Dalton, vice presi- dent: Robert Beckwith, secretarv: Martha Klein. treasurer. cvenl f-,Q Liic .ltxi UR Llmisslt- X K'-1:-.citqg ,ps 1 la' A ,-. -' .-- .. 'fr i- I' AJ l First Row: William Furbinger, John Jordan. Ben Bolliager. Chas. Haizadorne. Bill Shillinton, Stanley Worm, Bill Lowell. Second Row: Albert Graf. Russell Lowell. Eric Wieland, Harold Jenninits. Kenneth Burrell, Ralph Chandler. Torzv Smith, Joe Whilicht. Third Row: Wm. Kocsis. Howard Urquhart. Roy KBudl Fries, Raymond Vlfil-chart, Don Heyde. Richard Chl, Bob Fishzrund, Henry lJuni0rl Decker, Robert Grey. Bud Barnes. Fourth Row: Irvin: Supernne, Kenneth Taylor. Alfred Taylor. ,Bill Fleming, Karl Kimr. Jerome Voxzel. Sam Shankerman. Dick Linville. John Zeitler, Richard Younll. Fifth Row: Fred Wharton, Max Miller, Merl Yountz. Herbert Barnes, Bob Bridfzeford. Wa5'ne Kamp, Robert Swartz, Marshall Hewitt, Max Bulhzind, Fred Roberts. Lyle Tuttle. Sixth Row: Mr. C. Speer, Otto Mintz. Chief Barnes, Capt. Fred C. Mills. Fred Anderson. Boy Scouts The year of N923 has marlced the eighteenth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. ln these eighteen years of existence the organization has grown rapidly, and since Daniel Beard founded the Scouts tliev have acquired a mem- bership of 500.000 mernhers. George Bergus. commonly lcnown as Bud. reached the highest point in Scoutdom this year and is now an Eagle Scout. The Presidents Banner presented for 35 per cent advancement and the Commissioners Ban- ner for 25 per cent increase in enrollment were won hy both Troop l2 and Troop 34, as they went up with a 100 per cent advancement at the February court of honor. Chief Barnes promised to talce Troop 34 out to Camp Bryan and coolc for them if thev would reach the 100 per cent advancement. Tlm- won the advancement and lThii Chief Barnes toolc them out to Camp for over Saturday and Sunday and coolted for them. The Chief has favored the thirteenth scout law-- A Scout is always hungryg when do we eat? The hovs in Troop 34 did not give their opinions on Chiefs cooking but they wanted to go again. and thats a good recommendation. Clarence Hagenhacl-c served l0l hours and 40 minutes civic service helping the Tuberculosis League and Everette VUeissl:irodt. a hov of Troop 34. was second with 38 hours and 25 minutes. After serving l00 hours of civic service lwhich is public service-l the boy is awarded a civic ser- vice pin at the court of honor. All the hovs who are members of the Scout organization have won lesser honors this vear. But lnesides the honors comes the fun that all Scouts enjov. -1-'hcl 'Ve ' - it . W , ,.- 1. . I , 4, A , . ,. . 4 H, , X ,,,,1,f . g . i t, .W ,yr 4,-it ..h 4, ,, at .-1 ' 1 N- 3 -, t-, .. I, A -.,.1- ,. , . . , . 1 . -. . W- .' ' .. l w, 1.1. ..,, , i .. l. I -i,-md ,vnlfl il-u-14x.-..sSi-. i -i' NA .1 ir' '!'U, i', .ll . pi vol' ll.. .Ll . 'ii i ,l'l.'r.f'll ll'.4 .. .f'.,f.v- , H zf'l.l l3',- P' 'fi' - A P 'W' Lk MVN ' l '-K Mlm F5 THE Ultxioiz Ciassic Z- Vtfxegli- ,, as ., 3 in Av 1 XV Y Alice Bush. Mariruerite Bush. First Row: Ruth Tuttle. Mildred Feferman. Mae Kelley, Genevieve Myers. Mary Frances Wy'le, Jessie Hodson, Mary Ash, Susan Clay. Josephine Craig. Second Row: Helen Biggs. Mildred Isenbarzer. May Sossaman. Edviclc Moody. Keller. Iva Mae Heroy. Evelyn Dye. Betty Jane Hay. Elizabeth Third Row: Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Kiefer, Helen Dinfzman. Annes Kocsis. Mae i.aFlore. Mai-dell Vance. Fourth Row: Faye Day. Kathryn Sweet. Florence Murtxmore. Mae Eichler. Lorraine Jackson. Camp Fire Girls The Central junior High Camp Fire Girls did their part in carrying out the National Service idea of Forest Conservation last summer and planted about five hundred small pine and tulip trees in the city nursery at Erslcine Park. This year's project is Giving Service to the American Red Cross and National Needle Work- ers' Guild. Numerous and attractive pieces of clothing were made for children of all ages and given to the National Red Cross at the Birthday Banquet in Nlarch. The following are Camp Fire Girls of Central junior High: Geneva Foster, ANIBFY Wilhite. Peggy Harris. Alice Dopieralslti. Margaret Kiefer. Mae Kelley, Nlary Wfagner. Peggy Swantz. June Xvolf, -lose- phine DeVine, Catherine Myers. Velma Nlc- Callister. Sylvia Steiner. Nlabel Dav. Florance Mortimore. Susan Clay. Helen Dingman. Nlarv Nl. Ash. Marv .-Xlice Bush. Betty Wlebster. lThir ly Catherine NlcColl, Anna Burlce, Nlerville Huff, Mae Eichler, Eva Berebitslci. Nlarv .-Xnn Frash, Agnes Koscis. Marguerite Marie Bush. Martha B. Klein., Virginia Crowe. Ruth Tuttle. Mildred Feferman. Elizabeth Koller. Margaret Small, Anna Swartz, Betty .lane Hay. Elizabeth Smith. Genevieve llfleyer, Elouise -lorgenson. Ruth Man- deville, Rose Kaman. Kathryn Sweet. Rose Pope. Iva Nlae Heroy. Freda Aleen Henderson. Frances Rock, Evalyn Dye, Annabelle Richardson. hflary Emma Snyder. Helen Biggs, Mary lane Camp. Edvicl: Nloody, Theresa Ruggieri. Helen Beane, Faye Day, Etta Ferne Debaum, Helen Ivey, Laverne Smith, Bonita lnlvcs. Jessie Ann Hodson. Nlildred lsenbarger, Nlarie Camp, Sarah llflatthews. Rosemarie Herrmann, Lorraine jack- son. Sarah Anne Harris. Jeanette Lee. Josephine Craig, Mollie Pomeranz. Maxine Beaudwav. Sarah Goldberg, Mary Helen Lewis. Mary Con- nelly, Helen McKillip. Eva Borden, Mae Sosso- man. Mardell Vance. Frances W'vle. Virginia Scope. Mav l.aFlore. Josephine Simmons. -riiiiel 11 luxlok LI..'xh3I',' QL A HEREKTHERE ,,4fH W'iwa K v h :G '.,g,7:.L,.. 1-VP'nff5?' il-'al L 4 ' '.' f A 4 ' Y - .517-' Aff ' 1 2 - B f f ' 4' V ' ' '5F'3'53':1Q1r Ff -.Jr H-.. 1' - . Q? 'Nj 5 , ,- , . - .I . I- , ' , '2 .J L fl , Q 'iffg f M . 5 -1' ,f' P -- M7 fx-11.51 ill? arr.:e,,, 4' 5 '5 'Q f ? ggi-J 21' M ,-A 5 3 JR ,, 'h L I -51 hm QW: 3 - Nfl . , A ., 3 - il' vs' ' -' 3' , 5 !, 17 - i v ' it - fl 571 V f . A4 ' 'T' is ,L 'l -Q t -. V . ' 1, IS ji e 1 1. if wfu .- ' f- 1 ' gg -' f ' ,J ,, I f LY-YINQ ' 5- A ' - -1 8' V f, mf A 1, .. A k A 77' h QE I ' 1 - li 'Eva f. f ','A X H wig A 17' ' . - . V - I 2 .Ml . 1 w - -, f j ' y l f :Fig FK- - . , 3, - .'Q- -,L if -'-, ff .4 Q ., ,' Z .QQ ' f , 54- v . . ,I .1-x Y I - Aiqknlfif I 3 PM LAN, A, wuuhz mg J A idfvqtri-6 4 6 , G gy! .-Q V Q 1 ,ii jaxgg x, ,- -A ' . 1 'V Affffdp i v3, 7' 'fff3:1-'F ftil: Q 4' ' - ' I-'I ' '. Qf',,Q'i5, 315 Qi 1' fx ?l'1 f 5 -' -i .f , -4.1515 -31 P, !jg 'T qltgfy-fs 5:3133 5 1? 5 , ' ' - ?1?7:f : V .71 Tiff? ' ff ff 2- -' 1 'If S f T2-'FW 'Q'-glib: 'ein Q ',V- 1 x .' 3 X - - img , .... M 1 i 1' f.n...-,- evrv .nm ,.. M. -gfm, IFN--rvl :svn-o A-Q-,-W...--.--. I 'J fr. E'f .gf efir ,P-5P3f1ifl 'f3'.ii?i3Ti9 W . 'hm V f. 'aim :ii wwf WW: . . MW E V THE JUNIOR CLASSIC EDWIN STEINEL, NIADELYNN SMITH, FRANKLIN GIBSON. Best Sellers! Ahal Here are our salesmen. The famous trio with the doubtful name. Sure, they sold the most Ctassics. But we wonder how? These are the plotters who made such evil plans and made so many pitfalls to envelop all sales possi- bilities. Natural Salesmen Sams. Nladelynn Smith. Franklin Gibson, and Edwin Steinel. That sounds like New York's Big Three Crooks, or something like that. Trai.ningl They don't need it or at least they haven't got it, said one hooked fish. They're so good they could sell fake stock to the head of the stock exchange, or play golf with Old John D. and persuade him to give them more than a dime. They are the winners of the most spirited con- test of its kind ever held in Central. The stati wa.s very grateful to them for all the Shekels brought in from their noble sales. Yea, George! A good yell leader requires a good voice and George Bergus has one that can be heard from the basement on up. But the mystery is how could any such person get such a voice? Xvell. here is the secret. Qne dav when George was very young he discovered that with the help of a good lusty scream and a wild waving of arms he could frighten anyone into doing anything. To prove this plan, as all debaters will, he tried it out on his mother and soon had a way of getting anything he wanted at any time he wanted it. So as time went on George's voice grew louder and his feet grew larger, but all the time his little plan had not ceased working. At last he reached the point of perfection when he was chosen as yell leader for Central junior High and now his plan, instead of working on his poor, frightened mother. is working on us and he now scares us into cheering our own team by his powerful voice and more powerful actions. IFort --mel THE JUNIOR CLASSIC Certificates Of Attendance Attendance in the South Bend schools has been considerably bettered during the present School year because of the co-Operation of the teachers with the attendance and census departments as well as activities of that department. The percentage for the first semester of the 1927-28 school year was 95.72. Three thousand two hundred perfect attend- ance certilicates were awarded to the school chil- dren. Three hundred hfty-one of these were awarded in the Central Junior High School. Those awarded are as follows: ABBOT, WILSON ALLEMANG, PAUL AMMERMAN, KENNETH ARCHER, INEz ARCHER, lVlELV1N ARCHAMBAULT, ROBERT ARMANTROUT, GRACE ASH, MARY ASLIN, GEORGE ATWOOD, ZELLA BECZKIEWICZ, EUGENIA BAILEY, LOUISE BAKER, MARY BARBIER, DICK BARNES, HERBERT BEANE, HELEN BERGUS, GEORGE BIGGS, HELEN BOGARDUS, EUGENE BRANT, ELLA BUCKLEY, WALTER BURKE, RICHARD BURKE, EDMUND BURRELL, KENNETH CALAHAN, FREDERICK CARPENTER, GLADYS CARSON, BETTY CASE, MARY ELIZABETH CASE, VIRGINIA CENKUSH, REINHARD CHAMBERS, VIRGIL CHANDLER, RALPH CHAMPAIGNE, FRED CHAMBERS, FRANCES CHRISTMAN RUTH CLAY, SUSAN CLAYBROOKE, JAKE COOK, EDWIN COSTENSON, OLIVER CRAIG, JOSEPHINE CRUMPACRER, DAN CZENCZ, JULIA DAREN, THERESA DAY, MABEL DAVIDSON, WILLIARI DE FERBRACHE, RSLISLE DENRSKI, HARRY DETZLER, HARRY DETZLER, DICKSON DINGMAN, HELEN DOPIERALSKY, ALICE DUGDALE, ROSEZELLA DZURLA, EDWIN EBERHARDT, GERALDINE ECKLAND, ELEANOR EGBERT, RUTH EIHLER, MAE ELLIOTT, ELEANOR EPLER, EDWARD ESCH, EDWARD ESSINGTON, RUTH EWALD, JOSEPH FEECE, MARTHA FIELDS, MARTHA JANE FLOWERS, NATALIE FLOWERS, ALFRED FORTIN, GERALDINE FOSTER, GENEVA FOSTER, VIRGINIA Fox, JOHN FRASH, ROBERT FRETZ, ELIZABETH FREDERICK, MARY GRAC FRIES, ROY FULKERSON, STEWART FULLER, MARIE FUzY, CLARA GARTEN, RHODA GEBHARDT, DOROTHY GERHOLD, WILLIARI IF'-arty-tvrol E GERENCHER. THERESA GLASSMAN. CLIFFORD GOLL. STEPHEN GRACZYH. JOSEPH GRAHAN1, ARCHIE GREEN, LENA GRAF, ALBERT GORE, RUTH GULGAS. NIICHAEL GUY, KENNETH GYURFFY. ELSIE HAGLE, EDWARD HAIKAWAY, ALICE HARTMAN, VIOLET HARKE, ELLA HARTMAN, JOHN HARTNIAN, HOWARD HARRIS, SARAH HARTKE, DONALD HARTZELL, LELAND HATFIELD, MADELINE HAWELL, LAWRENCE HAzINSKI, ROBERT HENRICKS, CECIL HENSLER, ELEANOR I-IERSHLER, EMERY HERTEL, MORRIS HESIBEN, RUBY HEWITT, MARSHALL HOOVER, DONALD HODSON, JESSIE ANN HOFFMAN4, GERTRUDE HOWARD, GERTRUDE HORVATH, IRENE HOUNSHELL, EARL HOLTZ, AGNES HORVATH, STEPHEN HOZINSKI, EDMUND HOCTEL, WYONE HUDSON, GERALDINE HUSTON, GLEN HUGHES, XYKYILLIAP-I HUTSON, OPAL HUPP, EDNA HULLINGER. GRACE HURTLE, CLAUDE HYNER. ELIZABETH IvEY, HELEN JACKSON, VIRO JACKSON, RUTH JACKSON, JANET JACOBS, ROSE JERZAKOWSKI, HELEN JINKENS. LONZO 1. 3' ,ft Q.. 'L as ra 1? .s-, AI' .': 'vii' T3 . :A KZ I 1:- -Rauf Sn. r rr? .1 ,L r 1 A-A J 1- ' r .1 I THE JUNIOR CLASSIC JOER. ROY JODO5. CLAYTON JORGENSON, ELOISE JOHNSON, LESTER JORDAN. JOHN JOHNSON, CLAYTON JONES. .ANNA MAY JOSEPHSON. HELEN KEZFER. DORIS KiLTSER. XXI.-XRREN KFLTNER, SAMUEL KERSER. RICHARD KILE. CHARLES KIEFER, MARGARET KITCH, MARCILLE KIMBROUGH, FRANCES KIRCH, RUTH KING, KARL KLEIN, FREDERICK KNIPP, RAYMOND KOELNKE, WALTER IiOvATCH, JOHN KOEHUKI, ELEANOR KNEPP, ROBERT KOLAP, MARY KROLL, WANDA KUHL, VIRGINIA KUESPERT, ESTER KULAT, ANNA KUEHN, ALICE LAKOWSKI, FLORENCE L.-ANGEL, ARTHUR LAYMAN, HELEN LANGEI.. HELEN LACER, HAZEL LA FLOR, MAY L.-XUGHLIN. MAYNE LAVENBURY, EDMUND LACER, HARRIET I..-XNDUIT, JOHN LERK. DONZETTA LEAVITT. DIXIE LIZZI, THOMAS LOVELL, RUSSELL LONG, DONALD LUKE, FLORENCE LOCKEY, MARJORIE LOBODIE, DOROTHY LAURE, ELEANOR LUTES, NAON1I LUXTON, MARY RIARABOUGH, CHARLES BAANDEVILLE, LILLIAN NIALLING. LARZ LVIAKOXVSKI. STANLEY MASTEN. NIARY MCNABB. GERALD NIAGGIO. JAMES MCNABI3, PEARL MCKILLIP, HELEN NIEADEN, GENE-.-IEvE NIEAD, DOROTHY NIILTON. IVIELVIN NIITCHELI., GL.-XDYS NIINK. HAROLD NIIELESZEWICZ. HELEN LVIICKALSKI, STELLA MORGAN, JEANNETTE JNIOREHOUSE, GERTRUDE MORTIAIORE, FLORENCE MORENIAN, HELEN NIYERS, CORNELIUS NIYER5, CATHERINE MYERS, KATHLEEN NAGY, EMERY NAGY, JULIA NAVE, CATHERINE NEMETH, LOUIS NEMETH, MARGARET NIEZGODSKI, FREDERICx NIKART, RAYMOND NICOLS, KATHRYN NEMETH, JOSEPH NOLAN, GENEVIEVE NUNEMAKER, JOHN NYGARI, STEVE NYARI, RUDOLPH OBERMILLER, IRENE OBERMYER, ANNA OLCZAK, WANDA ORBAN HELEN OSLAR, EUGENE OOYEVAAR, DOROTHY PAPE, LUCILLE PAXTON, JOHN PALMITER, ROBERT PALMITER, IDA PALMER, PAUL PAPANDRXA, SAM PALM, MARJORIE PAxTON, CARL PECI-c, JAMES PEDERSON, KARIN PEDEN, ELEANOR PELL, MARY PECK, EvELYN PINTER, JOHN PLUEHOFE, ALBERI - ll'-'orry-Ihre-el POEHLMAN, NIERIAN POSTON, JOSEPH POLLOCK. ROBERT POWELL. PHILDOM PRIMROSE, EVELYN RASMUSSEN, JOHN RASNIUSSEN, w lLLIANl RADLICKI. JULIANA RAPELA. SOPHIA READING. EARL REASOR, RICHARD REED, PEGGY ROOSE, LOUIS ROUSH, GRACE ROBINSON, RUTH ROsHEOx, LAWRENCE ROBARGE, HELEN RUMPH, LOIS Ruszxowsxr, EDMUND SANNER, THELNIA SARVER, GEORGE SCOPE., GERALD SCOTT, VERNON SEQUIN, ROLAND SEARORG, DORIS SCHIMMEL, ELEANOR SCOPE, VIRGINIA SEABORG, JAMES SEELEY, CLARA SHANK, CLIFFORD SLOMA, JOSEPH SIMPSON. lvl.-KRVIN SMITH, MILTON SNYDER, CARL SMITH, IVIADELYN SMITH, CLAUDE SNYDER, EUGENE SHEARER. DOROTHY SPENCER, YRONNE SIMROT, PEGGY SMITH, HOWARD SMITH, DONALD SHINN, ELEANOR SCHUBERT, MARY SORWICK, HILDEGARDE SUNDERMAN, ESTHER STROMINSKI. CASIMER STULL, CLIFFORD STEBBINS. RUTH STEINEL, EDXYIN SOSSOMAN, MAE STREMME. URSULA SULT, ROBERT SwARTz, LEO 1, 1 ,f 'l' - 7 . 'Q9f.,,f 3'3'ft4 ,Q-vi-f'fg:+'.f5+,.: 1-,gff :QV . 16 Jig, , f,- gg gikniz - fi f ' I, '. -Q-.55 33 2 l 7. K .- ga-3, . - , .,- i'::,, fe, ,L , -55:3-tgdf' . 4 V... A .heal gil X A?f' .R'W5c?-rl , 'ff-QQ' '.. . '54 1 fbi.,-.,. ?1. 4,-'J J ht' fig .5443 ' 'C 5 :ffitfg g ifiirif XXV -.4 ' '- ? 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'- 2 ZW- 5? - 1,2115 fe -. 13 ',E,,,?4. -- 54.2 ' A-P 'Q 32 .14 T. f 9' - ' r. ' ' --'Q-Q -, 4-W . J- 1 Zz R -.9 -. .Y ' 3' if 1 -Q ' ,, pie Q - 'f 44mmz1.m-rf., .221 Zz... 4a7WWm'U-Z f. aflwvllhlddlllhlll- 4. - Qwawm , fr -v 'xl' - ' ' , ' -. . .. s' A - - . 44 ' 4 7 ' ' -- - ' .' - f'4? 'f '-ny. ' .K Y .1---. I. gf LJ-Q, hp'-yqlgkg. . ng. -L. A- if 1' ? f Q 4 - - 'A 1 Ma .ff ,Q ' ' fu-. .,- 5 -, ,,- f,,f1' ff .- G:: R79i94i f'f2 '5' --ff f, A-' 'Lv ' 1: - 5 - ' - ' f' -37'-1-. ' , -'-'1f.:asi'. 3' --'A 1+ - .-- -.L 1 . 1. '- .Fay ye, 4. . - . J ' --:ff --1-, .P-:qi-T-5'-1 ?::Q N -....', 1 . w-. - ' Q -T N D THE JUNIO R CLASSIC SWARTZ, ANNA SZABO, ROSE SZABO, TRENE SZUR, TRENE SZABO, FRANK THOMAS, JOHN THOMPSON, PHILIP THOMSON, GEORGE THWAITS, VIOLET THONIAS, DONALD TIDwELL, TIMM, VIOLA TILLOTSON, PEARL TOTH, JOHN TRACAS, FANNIE TROUP, DWIGHT TUTTLE, LYLE UDVARDI, STEVE UHL, RICHARD VANCE, MARDELL VALENTINE, DOROTHY VARGO. AMELIA VRIENT, MARY WADE, ETHEL WAECHTER, ESTER WEILACED, ERIC WENZEL, GEORGE WERUTZ, ROBERT WEKONY, THOMAS WEEDER, SIEGERIED WHITMORE, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, CECELIA WHARTON, FREDERICK XVI-IITE, CLEMENT WILCZEWSKI, FRANK XVILCOX, DONALD WILTFONG, RALPH WILSON, BERNICE WOJCIECHOWSKI, FLORENCE WOODWARD, ROBERT WURSTER, PEARL VUYLIE, FRANCES WKNEGAR, ROBERT ZEHENDER, RALPH ZELTNER, GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, MARY WARBURTON, NELDA ZBIERANSKI, MARIE 1927-1928 Banking Record Some very fine records have been made by the pupils of Central junior High School in their School banking. Central has stood one hundred per cent every week this year so far as the year has progressed and has stood one hundred pet cent for ninety-six consecutive weeks. This is doing fine considering the number of pupils banking. The greatest amount banked in one week was 546163. There were 1,092 pupils bank- ing that week which makes the average amount banked per pupil about 43 cents. The total amount banked this year is 57,276.59 The school also has a very good way to en- courage the pupils to bank, not only every week, but bank as much money as possible. This is done by means of three Silver cups that are dis- tributed to the three different rooms having the highest average amount banked per pupil. The first cup or largest is given to the room having the highest average, the next largest or second cup to the room standing next highest, and the third or smallest going to the room having the third highest average. The room receiving the first cup most often this year was Miss Hamil- ton's. The second cup was also found most often in Miss Hami1ton's room. The third cup went again most Often to Miss Hamilton. The school banking system is a very line de- tail in the schools of today, for it teaches the children to become more thrifty now and in later years and much is learned of how to make out a deposit slip and add it correctly and experience of banking in general is obtained. In 1922 the school banking system was estab- lished and this building now has banked a total of 571,236.62 This is a great deal of money and most of Gentral's young people of today have learned the lesson of thrift quite thoroughly. In some of the classrooms one day of each semester is taken as a special bank day for the pupils. On that day the girls and boys -bring as much money as they can bring in Order to work for the first cup. In this way the pupils save their money, Otherwise spent for candy and chewing gum, and bank it to bring their room up to the one hundred per cent mark and the first cup if possible. This should be practiced every week for the good of the pupils that squan- der their extra money until they naturally save. The whole city as well as Central junior High School is learning the lesson of thrift. for in the reports from September 13, 1927, to the week of February 14. 1928, the schools of the city have averaged about 80 per cent in banking. That is a line record. for there are twentv-nine schools and each has a student body of at least 100 pupils. The highest tate for one week was 88 per cent which was the week of November 15, 1927. Teachers Find that very few bank books have been lost or misplaced this year and a compara- tively small number of mistakes were made. This shows that banking teaches the children to figure more accurately and they are more careful with their bank books. The pupils also add the slips and make out the total without the help of the teacher. This, too, helps them to become more accurate in their figuring. 1Furty-fourl 1 Q ' 5... .QL sl ,S 5 72 TP R -E? ,QV -'ii 5 1 -S 5: if 'K THE,IL'Nlf7RQI.,Xxx1g VFIC H TION ' 9 Y 'IL , 31-'v. 57 'Zvi-I A'-., Fw . N UP' 1 + .ff , .. 1: ' ,' ,ig- .-,'.s . .Q xv fx .-'PDU x.,,a ,I I' A gb i 11 :25 v i -WT 1 1 qi ' J S, L: F - Wu n,, lf ' 1 fx fff h e ' it T! 'fi gf Ax . U f'- --Q Q ' 'uf' l Ar g, 1 .'? 'hi 3 Q-N ' 1 1 ii- 1 ld' p ,,, T - if 'H ' Q . .Q A A- ti .. M11 A,-T L I, , .I . .4 ' K q '45 -fl--fair ,- F, if E5 K y f' ,' 132'-g ,.' ' ,,, Q s ' ,. ,fx f .,1',- swihzli -0- 4 ,Q L45 , - --f.xL.A1'B 74 f' - 'v' -1.-3 Ta, k D A+, VM' f ' wwg gyhl t ' .. Q- . -9 . ' an , m ' ' ' 1 zf ' , WN? in 'if K -',T -AX 1 W ' X L, Q i b ' '- I- F 1. ,Q ' 1 L . 'W77' 'nf 4. 4 fl 53' 'V' ,XY -ii-3: X 5: C-1.1 H- .Qf ' 1 ' V 1 , Y . 11--,.:,, gf : 4 5 - ------.- ' Y Y 4 1 A 1 fy . . FE: EEL g- uf-+4 T' ' 'f F ff d ugg t, ,, -' P-wb-Lf . Uh 1 5 wi - F f f -X 'iw .N 1 , - 4 z WET . xr I . ' 'lx , E, x B - , E5 E 1 1 - u A'- - QF- i l tl! A :d 4 L ri: ,Q .3 f qw. 1 v X ' - ELLWT - '- J A fl- 1 Lv- li. Q ' 1 , Q mu J . - ,, :Q Y h 1 Dguqr 31.exgg,:'?gf:5'f:- ,5,5. 1 -- ---Y -7 W- -..- ' ' ' 'x3f '7 'f0?'Q-fl- Zsfgff uV 1'l1-Avivel Tli x Aman Q23 - 5 4 f 5 X ti.: F , --,M Hy i PE ' .,. . lr L wf, 3..- -- ,J :-.. - QV. ln .A- Q1 QM '7 1 f- I' F 5 Ai' 'lg' f ff. K, Nw .-Q 5. A n ,-.-,,.- .. 1 I mal ,T '1 v -I , mn S ' 3' .454 nun.: .1 , X ' X.. ,s L-7 7 wKWLi?5fQnmJi:jL 33 QQ mf Q 92 J E vl- D ix ff ' XX N 1 X r IYVY, Q X lf. w j 'Xi JL A f nil I f X5 Q- 1 xyxyxxxx A ' , W H' aj 1 xxgLgg,, ' iff X4 .. . In -xx V? -- 35.819.- ! . - J.. ,h,,MN.,x,,w.,---f 1. J. , x ' ' , I Q 141- j lj 'X -f-- N 'X' -S BX .. I Q .-Q0 O av M g f M' - 2 v f S 21 A j 8 1 Q M , . , , X ix , f' -' l X ' A-dw, ,MW ol f X ,df ,j,LNfQA L..,m, ,,- xA- Q . f 1 jf ' W C' ' ,s k ' r ii I .,rv .A In nmnri git? I . HJHHEEMKWMWWE ZEKNQJ HMMMH IEiIftIl,'TJlf5I1 LL!-,Q-1 A L , HLOFJGY-TNE WHY 5 N -'TEX A f . ,ygfg-, ,,,,5. ' -111,- ,:,L,,.. .1 A, K 1, I . Tr' 'A Q' . an 4A Fi . in -sl, -- .. A . 'fs- - ' ' 1155i L 9' -. . 3 A , h??i5 34? W' SA fx ?ig?i1? fi P 't 'lf' Y gif? 7 L l-I W A ir' , Z Q Q, V lf ' P' f f KL Q' 4231641 -1-14--P-Q, W 1 ixx 1. ' - -45? ! ,fi -' ,Q J , - fl , i K --P -7. Qef , If ,1 1 1 -,f,,r V Qs' 15 52174-z 1A'?igf?iff'fZg '.1 I A, -hh 1 M 5 'Q ev' 'f fa .XM 'X 4 - 'v -..A x . F J X if i-: .,.l ' -n 'x x 'fi I- -'Ev ,FNA Q4 :L-Y 1 I .A 5 ' . iv-Z? ..- fi' . E if:3.fT,z S' Mk' 31?-.1 ' 1 'Q 4' h I ,-QE -yd E V ' I V 3'Eg45fi Q,1gffWf ' ,,,. -. -an-Zi:-, ' ,. Y. V Q- .'.. Q , ig V fb!! EPR-' I EE? ltxf. af, 1- -LL T51 sk R' ' e 15: I Q- gli :Lf A xx! f f .gg,Niz. ,. , , .-'a-:-9+ ,Lt if . gas, I --zp - 1 'Q 24LgiE?'e?1 , ,M - :Zigi A . ' 'Tl' 'FSE' ,' ':... .' fl Hr'I x --Hzhvl g d F.. . THE Jcxioit Ctassic Our Journey to the U. S. My mother, sister, two brothers, and I lived in Bucharest, Rumania, two years before we came to the United States. My father left us there while he came to America-to this great land of freedom. During our stay in Bucharest I went to a public school there. Their public schools are entirely different from ours. I studied Rumanian and Hebrew, since I could take up any language I wished. It seems to me that if any American student should go to a public school in Rumania, it would appear very strange and queer to him. After remaining in Bucharest for two years, we received word from my father to prepare our- selves for our long journey to the United States. I was very sorry to leave Bucharest since I had made many true and worthy friends. Otherwise I looked forward to out trip. After much preparation, hustling and bustling we arrived at our ship, the Madano lFabre Linej. It was a very large ship. We had many amusements and pleasures on the ship. In the mornings we played games, in the afternoons we usually watched the quiet or Stormy waters, ot went to the library for a quiet afternoon. At night bands and orchestras played while the people danced. If we didn't wish to dance, we went to the moving pictures. This de- lightful life lasted for two weeks and then ended as abruptly as it started. After we landed. we had a new glorious adventure ahead of us-that of Ending a home in this great country. -Soma Sotooxr. SB. The Lament of a French Student I am a French student. That is unquestionably sure, But I will admit I am unreasonably poor. Algebra is easy, , English isn't hard, But French is arduous, I got F on my card. I like the teacher, and I like her pleasant room, But to go there now, Alasl It is my doom. I am going to fail. Thar is unmistakably true. They won't let me quit. So what shall I do? The Romance of a Pewter Cup What could have a more interesting history than an old relic? This kit or cup is not a beauti- ful piece of workmanship for it has been battered around for so many years that it has almost lost its shape. It is now a dark green in color, but the romance. cheer and sorrow that is woven around it makes up for it. In its better days it belonged to Dick Ritchie of Dublin, Ireland. I-le fought in one of the most important wars of Ireland. It was here he was given the name of Dublin Dick. After he had won for himself many honors he returned home to hnd his home desolated and his wife and children dead. The sorrow and grief could not overcome completely a man of his strong will power. In the eighteenth century he sent all of their pewter dishware and the Irish laces over to his sister to be handed down. It has been through floods and fire but always miraculously escaped until a half century ago it fell through a crack in a prairie schooner and it was run over by the rear wheel. It is now discolored. scarred and almost ruined and yet it is one of my most prized treasures. It will be given to the South Bend Historical Society in a few weeks and it will be with regret that I part with it. -EDNA OLMSTEAD. A Dream of Dreams Of all the wonderful things that King Wfintcr offers to us, my choice is, to take a long walk at night in a big snowstorm just before Christmas time. It is so very easy to imagine yourself as Scrooge. drifting along, hanging to the Christmas Spirit's robe, peeping into the homes. while the soft lazy snow is drifting down, keeping you wrapped in 1 blanket of elve's weaving. A gay but subdued Ice Nlaid is weaving a spell around you, isolating your mind from the petty worries of evervdav life, just to give you a glimpse of the mysteries and delights of the life of the Christmas folk. Your feet are made of stardust and your heart is crying for the joys of this life. All too soon you arrive at your destination. The spell is broken. You are again human, but thankful for that dream of dreams. -ANONYBIOUS. IfForty-ninel THE JUNIOR CLASSIC Bly Trip to the Moon Ouchl gee, but it's cold. What's that bright light? Gallopin' Galoshesl it's a molehill increased to the size of a mountain, with silver snow on it and a light-house on top. Wiish I had brought along a couple hundred coats-cold enough to freeze your tonsils. Thereis an ice-box with some Eskimo pies. Wlant one? Everything is dotted with silver snow. I-Iere comes a bunch of clouds. I'm gonna hop a ride. Vkfhizl pst, s-s-s. 'X.Yf'hew, but we're goin' some. Oh! A dilferent land. Babbling brooks, silver, green trees, pretty forget-me-nots, and butter- cups. The stars twinkle and shine so bright I can hardly see. Therels a tree with silver tinsils on every branch. There, I caught one. On the end is a frozen sucker. VCIhat's that below us? I am going to see. Vifowl I'm rolling oii. Down I go. Down- down-down and I landed. Time to get upl '1Huh?,' 97 I said it's time for a lazv girl like you to get up. And Mother carne to the door. Wfhere was I? Why', i.n my own pretty bed-room. Later. as I sat down to breakfast I told Mother about it. She said. There I told you, you shouldnlt have eaten all of those nuts last night. '-JOSEPHINE CR.-uc. The Autobiography of a Newspaper Nlyf what is this black SEMI? theyre putting on me? it must be print. These rollers sure are hot. Ouchl rhey're folding me up and packing me in with a lot of other newspapers. they're giving us to a boy who stufs us into a big sack. I-Iurrahl we're going outdoors. Now Ouchl Now we're going for a ride on his bicycle. that mean boy threw me on a porch with all his might. Now a lady picks me up and unfolds me. She's reading me. I like to give people knowledge. Now the children are reading me. Oh! these bad children have torn me in two. what a dark place this isl It must be the cellar. lfi'ell. good-bye. I am going into the furnace. -KENNETH BLJRRELL. Our Dogs These were the things that were bothering the small town of Brookside. These were, well, dogs, not good. not bad, but you know, just dogs. A small lad, say of twelve, came running in one day to his father. Say, dad, you know it's a queer thing. First, Tom I-Iopkin's ractoon dog disappeared down bv the old brook. and now 'xactly three weeks from that day Sam Landers' old mutt has disappeared. You know, Pop, neither of those dogs was worth the trouble of stealing 'ern, and no one can ind one trace of eitherf, W'ell, son, it is queer, replied his father, ubut then, I suppose they just plumb run away. No, siree, Dad, them dogs was the faithfullest I seen yit. Illl bet somethings happened. Sorne- thing unusual, sorta, ,lim declared emphatically. Y.Vell, anyway, lim goin' to rind out. Now it happened that Jim had two dogs, one, Scot. a fine Collie. and the other, Bruce. a setter. The next morning before sir, was up and gone. Nor bothering to eat, he grabbed a small apple before he left. YXf'ith his trusty old gun and two dogs he was oi. down the hill and around the old stream, whistling a tune and thinking how proud he would be if he should be the one to lind the mysterious caller,', as it was called. Scot came panting to his rnaster's side, his leg torn and bleeding. -lim bandaged him up a.s skillfully as possible, and then started down the steep hill they had encountered. Then a low shrill call came. started. turned around. and found Bruce gone. I-ie then knew the :log had gone on ahead and discovered a fresh track. whistled. but with no response. I-le then ordered Scot after him. Scot followed the trail up the hill, down the lane, across the forest and :hrough the thickest briar patch in the country. After following for a mile and a half, Bruce stopped abruptly at the edge of the pool that had a natural slate bottom. Presently caught up. So this was the place where the o'her :logs had last been seen? XY-'ell, he was here. so he was going to find what brought him so far. The pool was but knee high so he waded around it. across, back. around again and then across. No Bruce. Scot knew the trail ended at the waters :dgeg so he was not eager to start as he was before. Jim, discouraged and tired. sat down beside the dog and asked. Scot, old boy. Bruce is gone, but who is our mysterious caller?', -Maaoasrra MCDAMEL. Iflfiftyl 1 A -2, -Q ,s Y .5 'F-3 3 . 352' 2 ez' Si. ii-3 74 f if, 'Q La i-3' ' .A 5 9 -fs 1' 4 3 in 1 Ti-ie jrxioa Ctassic Two Messages I am busy! Very, very busyl Too busy for a messenger, but I'll see him anvwavf Show him Lv-i, Bob! Scrooge was in an unusually good temper that morning, due to the fact that he had :ul- lected all the money that several families had sessed. welll W'hat do you have to say? snapped Scrooge. when the boy who had been listening outside, stumbled confusedly through the door- way. VVhy-why, I have a message from your cousin. Cousinl I have no cousin! Vlfhar do you mean? The boy edged a little closer to the door and replied, It is from Edith Scrooge in Bath. Oh, said Scrooge, She married a man named-oh I don't know. W'hat does she want? Nloney again? She had asked Scrooge only a few months ago for a pound and had been de- cidedly refused. Nol She has just died and she expressed a wish that you, as her only relative. come to her house and see about the funeral arrangementsf, Scrooge reflected. MA pound to go. a pound to get back, that's two pounds for the stage coach. Five pounds for the funeral, as she has no money herself. That would be-five and two-that would be seven pounds without counting all the business deals I might lose. I can't do it. Aloud, and aloud it was, he said. UI can't possibly leave the city at this time even for a day. much less two or three. So I must regretfullv beg to be excused. The messenger, who had been looking dream- ily at the dead coals. jumped up from the chair he had been sitting in, to a position right in front of the door. and finding himself in that favorable situation, took advantage of it and ran almost to Bath before he thought of a coach. It was a week later. and Scrooge was decidedly' not in a good temper that morning. Little Bob, who was working very hard on his stool in the corner, knew it. Absolute silence reigned. Bob Cratchitt stole furtive glances at the dying flame once in a while but he did not dare replenish it for fear of Scrooge's dangerous temper. Scrooge opened a letter, the last one he had received that clay. It was addressed to Scrooge and lN'Iarlev, though the latter had been dead for two years. Its contents ran as follows: Scrooge or Marley. Henry Fairfax, who had retired several vears ago from his business in Chester. died recentlv, and having heard of Scrooge and Nlarlevs knowl- edge of business, left a large amount of his money in your hands. to distribute to charities and do as you think best with. Will you please come to Chester personally, so that the three hundred pounds can be placed in your own hands, and you will then be able to sign the papers. Fairfax wished the money to be dutributed in London because -but that is all of the letter that concerns us. Scrooge blustered. The idea of anyone telling him to come to Chester! He would show themf Vlfhar right--but let's see, how much money had been left him? Scrooge opened and smoothed out the crumpled letter and found the words three hundred pounds staring him in the facel Bob, seeing his employer apparently so ab- sorbed in the letter. started to put some coal in the fireplace but was ordered back to his desk. because. as Scrooge said, Wie have onlv three more hours to work here and I am not furnishing warmth for the night air or the rats and micel four pounds to Scrooge iigured, Let me see. get to Chester and back. I can sit up all night and so will not have to pav for lodgings. If the ofhce is very far from the station I might have to hire a cab for a shilling. Take four pounds and one shilling from three hundred pounds and you have two hundred ninety and some pounds left! Scrooge finally concluded to go. It is not known exactly what charities were beneiited bv this legacy. but from what we know of Scrooge's character it would not be hard to believe that he acted upon the principle that charity begins at home, -J.-we Caocxerr. SB. TXVO MEN AT A R.-XILRO.-XD STATION Bill: ':I.et's have a look at your paper. Hank: Here you are. Bill: XVonderful aren't they? Thev've ders, suicides. tacin'- Hank: Youre right. Bill, but what's that blank space for? Pointing to a blank space. Bill: Oh. :hat's for people wot can't read. things. these newspapers. got stories. cookery, mur- Freshmen's faults are many: The eighth grade has but two- Evervthing they say. And everything they do. lFiEty-onel THE JUNIOR CLASSIC Solitude It was one of the loveliest of man's creations. The strong, yet graceful Gothic style was that after which it had been patterned. But as I entered, in the dim December twilight, it seemed that my heart had been suddenly severed from the outer world, and would dwell forever in the calm, restful, and mellow loveliness of the cathe- dral. The sound of boyish voices echoed across the lofty rafters, echoed, teechoed, higher, higher, sweeter, sweeter, then died away. The caressing light of huge tapers in delicately carved can- delabra fell softly upon the rich paintings, and threw weird, fantastic shadows into the lonely corners. Again sounded the lovely French Carol, though softer than before, till it seemed as if the music were floating from the dusky heavens. Slowly I became aware of the heavy oppressive odor of rare and costly incense, which spread a haze before my eyes and with a delicate drowsi ness, seemed to draw me to far away imaginary lands. As if in a dreamy vision I saw gaily clothed peasants enter with hushed footsteps and kneel reverently at the foot of their shrine. But alas! all things must endg dimmer and dimmer grew the luxurious colors on the stained glass windows, more and more feathery seemed the candle light, softer and softer grew the musicg the most enchanting day of my life faded serenely away. MARTHA JANE FIELDS, 8A1 When the Bells Ring Some bells ring out weddings, some hres, some call people to church, but the best bell rings when school is done. just before the bell rings everyone has his books piled ready to leave the minute the bell rings. The next moment you hear lockers open- ing, teachers scolding, and children talking. You hear a crash and another-someone has dropped his books. The passers-by kick the books down the steps and across the hall. By the time the owner reaches them and endeavors to pick them up, there are so many in the halls that it is im- possible to hnd the books. All this commotion causes a nearby teacher to stop the noise by scolding, or making the person causing the com- motion stay after school. Down the steps walk .lane and Margaret talk- ing like the female sex can. They meet misfor- tune. They are forced to stay after school since they know they are not supposed to talk in the halls. -NIURIEL LEW. The Championship Geraldine sat moodily in her seat. Her face held an expression of great disappointment and sorrow. She had lost a bar-ball game only that noon. l-let chance for winning the championship seemed far from her reach. But Geraldine was not in the least discouraged. Why, Geraldine! exclaimed Jacqueline, her friend. What is the matter? You look as though some great sorrow had come to you. Oh, nothing much, answered Geraldine and passed on. But down deep in her heart she told herself she had told a falsehood. There was something the matter. Over and over again she told herself there must be some way in which she could win the cham- pionship. But what it could beg she knew not. One evening as Geraldine sat in her bedroom reading a magazine she came upon an article which attracted her attention. It was an adver- tisement over which were the words Don't give up the ship. She smiled at this and going to her work table, picked up a pencil. With the pencil she made out these words, Don't give up the champion- ship. This made her more determined and en- thusiastic. Tomorrow we play again, she thought. We'll win! We've got to, that's all. The next noon Geraldine played hard. They were behind at the end of the first half but in the last half their score kept creeping up until they received the report that they were ahead. At the end. they had won by four points. As Geraldine dressed, a happy smile took the place of the sullen look of but a few days before. She had won the championship! -Lois BROWN. HURT I-IIS REPUTATION Rastus had the reputation of being the best mule tender in the state. One day he showed up walking on crutches and all bandaged up. A friend asked him, What happened, Rastus? Ah thought youse had the best reputation in the state for mule tending. So Ah has, but yesterday we got in a new mule who didn't know my reputation. is Pk at CHEAP PUBLICITY Conductor: How old is the little girl? The Child: Mother, I'd rather pay the fare and keep the age to myselff, lFifty-twol THE Jigxioiz Cihissic Grandma's Wedding Dress On a small hill at the further end of the village stood a little white house with green shutters. On either side of the path leading to the house was a colorful mass of beautiful old-fashioned Howers. In this little house, lived Grandma Dari- ing. Grandma Darling always had a crowd of children around her, for this little old lady had a charming personality, and very nice teaparties for the little children. which, of course, delighted them. W'hile having one of these parties on the lawn, a shabbily dressed girl passed, and looked with longing at the cheerful group of merrymakers. Grandma Darling noticed the pitiful look in the large blue eyes, and also the beautiful curls which hung over the girl's shoulders like a mass of gold. Who is the little girl passing? asked Grand- ma of Mary Ann. Whyl that's Roberta Reynolds. We all call her Bobby. She is a dear, but her parents are so terribly poor. Her father is a drunkard, and her step-mother often beats her, and she has to do all the work. V Grandma was thoughtful for a moment, and then said, We will invite her to come and en- joy our teaparties with us. So Bobby was invited by Mary Ann, and she joyfully accepted. It was not long before Bobby and Grandma became very dear friends. Nlany times Grandma would let the children dress up in her old-fashioned clothes, and they would put on little plays. Grandma would watch them very closely, and she soon discovered that Bobby had quite a lot of talent. She could dance very gracefully, and soon Grandma learned from Bobby that to be a great dancer was her chief ambition. But no one was enough interested in her to have her -take the lessons. Then Grandma found a good teacher, and Bobby was given the opportunity to learn to dance. Bobby was so grateful, she hugged and kissed Grandma, and tears ran down her cheeks. After three years of hard practice, Bobby be- came quite a dancer, but she had no funds to get pretty costumes or to leave the village, so she did not have any offers to dance, or have the world know how wonderful she was. On her way home from dancing class one night, she stopped to see Grandma Darling and learned that she had taken ill very suddenly. Grandma was very glad to see her, and thev had lFift a long visit. Grandma told Bobby that probably she would not be able to be up for some time, and that she had something to give her. She told her to go into the attic, and in an old- fashioned trunk, she would find a dress. When Bobby returned with the dress, Grandma ex- plained that it was her wedding dress, and she wanted Bobby to wear it the day she made her dancing debut. This beautiful creation of old ivory satin and Venetian lace and pearls was a treasure anyone would be glad to possess, and Bobby cried with joy at this unexpected present. Grandma was thanked again and again. Grand- ma, why are you giving this to me? asked Bobby. Because, answered Grandma, if I would have had a little girl, I would have wanted her to be just like you. Bobbyl I have just received a letter in answer to one I wrote to a friend of mine in New York. I-Ie says he will try you for a drama he is going to give. You are to be at his office at the end of the week. But I have no money. But I have plenty that I will give youf, was the answer. At the end of the week, Bobby stepped of the train in New York. She opened her purse to get the card that had the opera manager's ad- dress. and found it gone. What would she do? Where would she go? She got in a taxi and told him to take her to a cheap boarding house. He did. She got along pretty well while her money lasted, but she soon ran out of it, and she only had enough to last her one more night. That night without any supper she went to bed and dreamed that Grandma Darling came to her and reminded her of the wedding dress. The next morning Bobby tried the dress on, and it was too long for her, so she started to rip it, and as she was ripping out the hem. she felt something hard. She ripped out the hem and found-money! XVhen Bobby went to put the money in the pocketbook, she found hidden among some papers the manager's card. She hurried to the mana- ger's office. and he tried her. and found she was a genius. He had her sign a contract. and on the night of her debut. which was a most wonderful and successful affair, she wore the Old Wedding Dress. -PEGGY Smsorr. y-threel f. Qi me -6 6 ', , A -L Q - - f' 2 W8-lf ' X fj'v ' lk 2 ' .4 ,4- -x '-. A Y- 5 -R+ , E 32, '- x.,. . 4.1, NQX. L1-r 2 it x f'-'rxfiii ' -'K-41217 TI-IE JUNIO R CLASSIC Historical Background of St. Joseph County Rene Robert Cavelier de LaSalle was the first white man to set foot on Indiana soil. This was on December 5, 1679. However, some people think that Father Marquette may have traveled over the same portage in 1675, four years before LaSalle, but historians are not agreed on the matter, since there is no authentic record of the road taken by Marquette on his last trip to Lake Michigan. On his first journey up the St. Joseph in December, 1679, LaSalle separated from his party to search for the portage landing and, being over- taken by night in a driving snowstorm in the vicinity of the present city of Mishawaka, he missed his way and wandered aimlessly around for many hours. Finally he saw the gleam of a fire in the forest and, not doubting that he had come upon his own camp, he hastened forward, but, to his surprise, discovered that he had routed an Indian from his bed. Being very weary, he took possession of the camp and slept undis- turbed till morning when he rejoined his party. At length their Indian guide found the portage for which LaSalle had been searching and, taking up the canoes and freight upon their shoulders, these thirty-three weary men made their way across the five or six miles of land, near the present site of South Bend, to the Kankakee. LaSalle was murdered in Texas in March, 1687 by members of his own discontented and muti nous band, after unendurable hardships, and his body left to the buzzards and wolves. The first house in South Bend was erected by Pierre Navarre in 1820. It has since been re- moved to its present site in Leeper Park where it will be preserved in its original condition. VIRGINIA WHITNIORE, 9A A GREAT HELP You certainly have a dumb oflice boy. Yes, but he talks just like me over the phone. x if if it tt tt Hey, waiter! This steak is burnt black. Our mark of respect, sir. Our head waiter died yesterday. at x as Gym Teacher fro girlsl: Lots of girls use dumbbells to get color in their cheeksf' The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Many a time we've gone to sleep, While conjugating all the verbs, And many nights the teacher'd keep The ones who'd miss and did disturb. But when we came to Ichabod Crane We all woke up with a lively jerk.. The class no longer sat in pain, The work we surely didn't shirk. Our hero had a turned-up nose And ears as large as a frying pang Extremely awkward were his clothes, He looked like a Scarecrow when he ran. A worthy pedagogue was he, And taught with a switch behind his stool. He spared not the rod nor failed to see The urchin who tried to start a duel. And how he'd roll his great green eyes Over all the wealth Katrina owned, As he'd fancy all the pumpkin pies His problem was to defeat Brom Bones. A man of great erudition was he, For many a book he'd read quite through. Among them was Mather's History, And all the signs of witches he knew. The goblin tales, he knew them all, And believed everything he heard and saw. At night he heard the goblins call, That filled him with consternation and awe. One night he went to a party gayg He danced with Katrina, the rich coquette. After the party he decided to stay, What a terrible failure he surely met. The night was dark and dismal, The Headless Horseman hurled his head, And Ichabod fell down pell mell, Then from the neighborhood he lied. Many a time we'll go to sleep, While conjugating all the verbs, And many nights the teacher'll keep The ones who'll miss and disturb. Xl U3 f- Q T' 3' ui Y' TAKING NO CHANCES Sonny: Must I sleep in the dark? Mother: Yes Peggy: And lots of girls use color on their Sonny: Oh, then, let me say my prayers over cheeks to get dumbbellsf' again-more carefully. lFifty-fourl ' I- ' 1 I I II . f . 'I .11 , :lil li I V1 I.'I' ' Y ' ' , K, V' , 'I ., , II ,I , ,' I,L'Iy! , N'g',I .,,EIII , ,IHAIIIS ,'I ' I I I' ' 'iI'.e 'NI -'UN' H i I ' If-J X - I I I I ' ' ' ' ' I ' I , ' . , , ,x ,, I . u , ,,,:,,. . ' ' I' ' ' I 'I 1 I. I' fi -In pw 4.7 1 'Ml Q1 II ' limp, 1I.II'III, ll- MLN. .1 ill :'R.'lfa iwqdcai' M- II, I .I' I 1 1 I E 'VW' THE JUNIOR CLASSIC We're a Jolly Band of Pirates A band of pirates had come from their ship to the desert island. They were sitting around the leaping Hames. The chief decided to call on each for a stunt. When it came his turn he sang in a deep bass voice, and the rest of the pirates joined in on the chorus. This was the song: We're a jolly band of pirates And we roam o,er the bounding sea, And our treasure is as bountiful As treasures well can be. Yo ho, my lads, yo ho, As treasures well can be. Our sails are sails of glistening white, Our flags, of inky hue, And we defy all other ships The best that we can do. Yo ho, my lads, yo ho, The best that we can do. We plunder ships that riches have, Beneath the sea they lie, And whom we hate we hate with zeal. And all we hate must die. Yo ho, my lads, yo ho, And all we hate must die. And if you dare to cross our path, While on the sea you gog We'll have you walk the frisky plank To Davy Jones below. Yo ho, my lads, yo ho, To Davy Jones below. We're a jolly band of pirates, We are rich as rich can beg For we're the very boldest band That ever sailed the sea. Yo ho, my lads, yo ho, That ever sailed the sea. MARGARET McCowAN, 9B PRETTY DICKY Mistress: The master was very happy this morning, Jane. I-Ie went off to the city whist- ling. Jane: Yes, mum, it was my mistake. I made his porridge of birdseed! lk If X FIFTY-FIFTY He: Mabel says she thinks I'm a wit. She: Well, she is half right. A Crowded Street Car What an interesting sight a crowded street car presents. How much happiness and sorrow one can see in the faces of the occupants. The other day I noticed the people as they entered a car in which I was returning from a nearby city. A woman, old and very lame, entered first. She looked tired and worried. A man carrying a dinner pail looked tired but seemed to have no cares. Some foreigners, Italians, I believe, were talking in such a loud tone that one would think they were angry. Laughing happily, came two little children with toy balloons, cared for by a nurse. Then the car filled rapidly with both men and women returning from their work, some good natured over the crowded condition of the car, others cross and fault-finding because they were unable to find seats. In the morning after a night's rest all would be ready to start out anew. DAVID STANFIELD, 9B Christmas It was the week before Christmas and big star-like flakes covered the earth like a soft-downy blanket. The down town district of the city also had that mysterious air that only Christmas has. People were hustling about, red faced and cold, but yet they seemed not to mind it for their faces shone with smiles and happiness. In front of a store a small child of about seven years looked a brightly lighted window filled with toys. Her shining head of golden hair, covered with snow, attracted the attention of many a passerby. The doll in the window seemed to be the only thing that smiled at the lonelv child. When she had watched for some time. she became sleepy and sat down on the store step. Many dreams filled her golden crowned head and just as she was dreaming of the tin soldiers in dress parade she heard a bark and thought it was the adorable little poodle with the red harness but on awaking she found it was only an alley dog, cold and hungry like herself. BETTY JANE HAY, SA BRAVING THE BRICKBATS Curious Pedestrian: On what floor of this tenement does Mrs. Shanahan live, my little man? The Guide faged fourl: The third tight up. l'FiftY-Fivel THE JUNIOR Crassic February! February, ah yes February, This happy month so gay, The birthday of our heroes, Of the U. S. A. Washington, Lincoln, and Lindbergh Three great heroes. hurrah! Heroes of our country, The great U. S. A. Nvashington, the General, Was very brave and true, He fought for our colors, The Red, White, and Blue. Lincoln, the Forgiver, Did all that could be done, He was known for his kindness, And did his best for everyone. Lindbergh, the Flier, One of United States' boys, Crossed the Atlantic. And found great joy. We can not all be heroes, But one thing true. We can all be loyal To the Red, White and Blue. February, ah yes February, This happy month so gay, With heroes' birthdays every year, In the great U. S. A. -DoRoTHY OOYEVAAR. I was suddenly awakened by a great crashing of thunder. Jack and T both awoke and stared at each other, as if we had turned mysteriously to stone. The little tent which we were in was weaving back and forth as if it were a willow before the wind. Suddenly T broke the silence shouting, To the house, to the house! and we sprang out of the tent and broke into a run. As we neared the house, my foot caught on a small rock and I was hurled headlong into a mud puddle, and Jack following so close behind me, soon found himself in the same sad plight. Just then another crash of thunder came and we picked ourselves up and ran into the house, a sticky, messy sight indeed. -DONALD THoMAs. A Buried Treasure Many years ago when the Dutch were settling thickest around New York, there was a very famous German doctor called Dr. Karl Knipper- houser, who after many years of hard work, de. cided to buy a farm and live on the profits it brought him. Everything was going fine, because he had secured people who wanted to live in the house. The first few nights passed uneventfully, but on the morning of the fourth day, the renter came and told him that he would not live in the house another night because it was haunted. When the doctor heard this he offered a re- ward for anyone who would find out about the ghost. Now in the village lived a boy who was very shiftless and mischievous. 'Nvhen he heard of the offer he ran to the doctor's house and said he would do it. That night about nine o'clock the boy started house. When he reached it he went for the upstairs and fell asleep. About twelve o'clock he awoke with a start, for up the stairs came the sound of a man walking. The steps came up to the door and then he saw an old man dressed in clothes of the Pilgrim time, walking toward him. The man sat down in a chair next to him and fixed his eyes upon Peter. Peter was so frightened that he lay in a stupor until the man started to leave. Then his courage returned and he de- cided to follow the ghost and see where he went. The ghost walked out the door and down the stairs and then into the garden, where he stopped by an old well and pointed into it. Peter was going to ask him a question, but then he dis- appeared. Every night the same thing happened until Peter decided that he would investigate the well. The next afternoon Peter went to the well and dug around with a big hook on the end of some rope. After many unsuccessful attempts he de- cided that this would be his last. I-Ie threw the hook in but when he went to pull it out, he found a solid gold vase hanging on the end. Immediately he realized that he had struck the place where the treasures of the estate had been. When the neighbors saw how rich he was getting, they tried to iind out how it had been done, but failed. No explanation was ever given, and Peter lived in happiness for the rest of his life. FRED SHANLEY. 95 An apple a day keeps the doctor away. An onion a day keeps the world at bay. KI-'ifty-sixl THE JUNIOR CLASSIC Pickpocketing in a Chicago Department Store On the sixth floor of a Chicago department store, I sat and watched the people come and go as they pleased. This being August, a very busy fur month, the department on the sixth floor was rather crowded. Many wealthy people came. some buy- ing very expensive furs. others buying coats for college daughters, and still others buying cheaper furs and neckpieces. A girl I judge in her twenty-Hrst year sat down beside me. She was wearing a very expensive Broadrail coat. She looked rather stunning, and by her actions I knew she was wealthy. She laid her purse and gloves down so it would be more convenient to remove her coat. A clerk came and she gave the girl another coat which she tried on. All this time she gave never a thought to her purse. When she came back she was rather shocked to find her purse and money gone. I told her I would go to the third floor where they have a detective bureau. That's how I made my get-away. I took the elevator to the first floor and walked slowly down the aisles. I found my speed increased and for no reason whatsoever I was running. I hailed a cab. and told the driver to take me to the Drake I-Iotel. As soon as I arrived I checked out. Next I took a cab to the LaSalle Street Station. The Twentieth Century was due in twenty-Hve minutes. I waited rest- lessly. Wfhen I boarded the train I knew I was speeding safely to New York. I will never be able to explain why I did this. Perhaps I was afraid the girl would unjustlv accuse me. Some one was surely very slv to make way with the purse with me sitting right there. However, you can imagine my feelings when I picked up the Chicago paper the next morning and saw in flaming words, One of Chi- cagtfs most popular girls has purse stolen, the article going on to say they suspected a person of medium stature, blue eyes and dark brown hair, wearing a dark blue suit, a pointed fox fur piece and a blue felt hat. It was exactly mv description. ' NIURIEL I.EvY. QB The Undisturbed The sparkling, bright water stretched itself lazily along its sandy bottom looking forever up- ward at the pearl gray sky, passing the undis- turbed vegetation and brightly colored flowers I'Fift5'-s nodding in the sunshine. The whole scene could be taken in at one glance. In places one would see a snake or turtle on a log or rock resting easily after eating or taking a sun bath. The water found its way around the many curves forming little cataracts as it struck a log or rock in the water. Along the banks were many holes, prob- ably the homes of numerous muskrats. At some places one could look miles around and see noth- ing but the fleecy, white clouds forming the hori- zong water weeds, bright flowers. and the spark- ling water, altogether forming a beautiful picture of an undisturbed land. Samurai. Gnoss. SA The Robbery John Beck, the author of many criminal stories, was talking with a group of men while riding home on the train. They were discussing crimi- nals when one of them happened to speak of Mr. Beck and his detective stories which ran in the daily newspaper. His newly made acquaintances were unaware that they were talking to Mr. Beck himself. John Beck was a fictitious name under which Al Barnes WIOIE. It's a wonder, remarked one man, that Nlr. Beck doesn't commit robbery himself. He doesn't make much monev writing stories. He could commit robberv and no one would ever suspect him. He could make more money in one night of such work than in three years of writing. Nlr. Beck 'talked with these men until he reached his station. At home he thought it over and decided to rob a bank. Almost all his plans were completed in a few days of hard work. He was sitting at home going over every detail when his telephone rang. Answering it he found it was an editor wanting him to write a story as soon as possible. No, said Mr. Beck, I won't, because I'm too busy. Please, begged the editor, our newspaper won't sell without it. I'll give you five thousand dollars for it. Please! After much arguing, Mr. Beck gave in, for he saw he would make a large sum of money and make it honestly. The plans that he had made for the robbery were in the form of a storv soon after that. Bsizsics Koss-iLER. 9B evenl THE JUNI R CLASSIC Old Curiosity Shop It was a scene to cheer the heart of any passer- by. That tiny ramshackle shop in the Rue dc La Pere was indeed a veritable art-lover's paradise. Its very doorstep seemed to cast a glamour of warmth and cheer about its humble front. Its tiny many-pained windows glistened and let through their ancient glass, a glow of ruddy candle-light that sparkled and danced on the drifts below. Silvery icicles hung from the low eaves and a single arc light cast a glow about the jumble of curios below. Vases and dolls, boxes, candles, and cuckoo clocks were all mixed together in the most bewildering confusion. At the door of this amazingly arranged shop stood the keeper. Clad in a blue smock and heavy wooden clogs he certainly looked the part of a French shopkeeper, his fat cheeks furrowed with age, his squinty eyes on the watch for customers. A French lady entered the shop. Bon jour, mademoisellef' he said, greeting her politely. Mademoiselle, desirez-vous achete quelque chose? PEGGY Louisa REED, 8A Desolation The stillness of the forest was broken only by a fiutter of wings or an occasional scream of birds. A carpet of tangled moss and vines spread over the ground. Here and there were bright clumps of Howersg some were yellow and others blue and white. Violets hidden under low, green plants seemed to sparkle like jewels, as the dew added to their beauty. Tall, slender maples waved their graceful arms in the merry little breezes and aged, dignified oaks suggested quiet leafy bowers. Amidst this beauty stood a vine-covered log cabin. All was still within and without. The vines com- pletely covered the cabin, making it impossible to see out of the one small square window. Morning glories lifted their sleepy heads to the small rays of sunshine that peeped through the leafy bowers in the trees. A gnarled oak stood at one side of the house with what had been once a beautiful twisted iron bench beside it, but now was only a rusty seat for two. Several fat robins hopped about on the ground, looking for food while the younger ones chirped in the tree above. Behind the cabin was an old rusty pump which refused to 611 the tin cup beside it. All this suggested, to me, peace, but desolation. SusANNE os Lonzrsrzi, 8A1 fffiffywr A Tale Grandma told me all about it, Happened such a long, long time ago. Grandma never can remember All the friends she used to know. But one day while I was searching In our attic for some ribbon gay, There T found an old lace collar Like they wore in Lincoln's day. This poem was started by the 7B-6's, The bell soon rang and they had to pass. Forgetting to erase the poem they'd written So it was left for our own class. Now the 7B-6's are clever sometimes But the bell rang 'fore they got stuck, So we'll have the old lady forget her tale, Now the poem is ended and we're in luck. -7B-6, 7 The Old Clay Pond fThis poem was written about a real place in Indiana? There's an old clay pond On the Yellowstone trail, And in this pond I'1l bet there's a whale. Tt's surrounded by bogs This old clay hole. An' filled with frogs That you can ketch with a pole. Us kids us'ter go To that old clay hole, And don'tcher know It's good for a soul? And Iym going back To that old clay pond, Before I make tracks For the far beyond. -Pr-m.iP BEACH. TB. 7B EXAMINATION PAPERS Ques: XVhen and where was Kipling born? Ans: Kipling was born from 1835-1847 in Bombay, Ind. Quest Name a poem Kipling wrote. Ans: If we remember. iizhtj THE JUN IOR CLASSIC The Good Ship Christmas The Good Ship Christmas sailed in from sea, Ladden with goodies for you and for me. It has dolls, ships, wagons, and trains, Bicycles, cars, engines, and cranes. Its masts that are made so huge and strong, Seem very large and extremely long, And still the sails are very highg Ir looks as if they would touch the sky. Children rush onto the shores, Mothers watch from open doors To see the Good Ship Christmas land, And see it rest upon the sand. After unloading the goodies and many toys, For all the happy girls and boys, The Good Ship Christmas sailed away, To return again next Christmas Day. -ELIZABETH KOLLER. F un on Christmas I love the stocking that's been filled For me on Christmas Day. But most of all I love the one That I can give away. I've filled this little stocking As full as full can be, To make a happy Christmas For someone else but me. When I peep into my stocking To see the goodies there, I like to think some other child Has just as large a share. -,ELIZABETH SMITH. No Stockings to Wear A little boy on our street, Who is a rich man's son Went barefooted on Christmas Eve, Now wouldn't that be fun? I-Ie said he had no stockings, Though I think this untrue. I saw his mother in a store, Buying a dozen pairs or two. Then why did he go barefooted? Youlll laugh, I know you will. l'Ie'd hung up all his stockings, For Santa Claus to till. -BUD LOBAUGH. In the Sultry Summer Air Fast falling o'er the tree tops, Over mountains tall and fairg Came the twilight softly falling In the sultry, summer air. Through my window in my turret I can see the castles thereg As the twilight softly creeping Through the sultry, summer air The mountains growing dimmer, Now fades the eagle's lair, The dusky twilight envelops The sultry, summer air. lVIay I when I am older, And the How'rs no more fairg Reflect the golden memories Of the sultry, summer air. -MARGARET MCCOWAN. Trying to Get Something for Nothing When you are gazing through a magazine or paper and see in large print Free! you can usually decide there is some joke or scheme to it. While I was looking through a newspaper. one evening I saw in large print: Free! 52,000 Be the lucky one, find the twinsl Send in your answer immediately. Without much difficulty I found the twins and for experience I sent in my answer. About one week later I received a letter. I opened it and found it was from the company to whom I had sent my answer. I opened it very anxiously. When I read it, it said I had chosen the correct twins and had won 975 points toward 1,000 in winning the 52,000 How was I to earn the re- maining 25 points? This First entered my mind. I read on further and it said I should get as many words out of stenographic as possible. Also get as many subscriptions for some magazine as I could. I had some fun of getting words out of stenographic but dropped the idea of getting the subscriptions and the 51000. -JEANETTE ANWANDER, 9B. IFiftY-ninel THE JUNIOR CLASSIC A Cent of Sense My! That awful jar separated me from the rest of the sheet of copper in a hurry! Oh! An- other bang. But I will bear it, for there is now the loveliest picture of an American Indian on rne. There is the date, too, 1864. It's the queer- est feeling to be all by myself. I overheard two men talking, and I learned that I have many brothers and sisters, and that we are all called pennies. I have been put into a very dark place, called a pocket, with other pieces of money, but they are not made of good copper. Oh me! Oh my! That careless man dropped me right on the side- walk to be stepped on by dirty shoes! A pretty little girl was looking at me very hard. I cer- tainly hoped she would pick me up. She did. Then she put me on a window sill where I could see all the people go by. She kissed me every morning until a lady she called Mother,' told her I was covered with germs. The idea! To think of anyone saying that about me! I thought my troubles were over, but no, the window was open and a naughty boy with red hair, a pug nose, and little brown specks all over his face, reached in his dirty hand and grabbed me. And what a shameful, shameful thing! He traded me for a jelly-bean. A plain, common. every-day jelly-bean! I guess I am the black sheep of our family. I learned something today. The real name for pennies is cents. In the English language sense means good judgment. The Americans must have good sense in selecting our names. The storekeeper is such a jolly, fat fellow! I hope he recognizes my worth. I-Ie is closing the store now, I wonder if I shall meet any of my relatives in his pocket. Here I go! My! I-Iis pocket is dark and sticky. Why I do be- lieve I am in with some of those awful jelly- beans! I-Iow inconsiderate of IVlr. Storekeeper! The storekeeper gave me to a boy for a few sheets of paper, telling about a war, two murders, and someone who failed to make a boat run without sails or oats. What a foolish world this is! The little boy shoved me in at a window with fifty cousins, but I could not see any of my close relations among them. Suddenly we were all pushed into a little red paper marked fifty cents on the outside. We were then taken to a build- ing called a bank. There a man put us into a vault where no one could harm us. ISN The sunshine is so dazzling after sixty years Goodness! What a funny carriage! the horses? Am I dreaming? Oh! runs without any cause, I know P11 I'll close my eyes and trust the lady in a bank! Where are Everything be crushed! who's carrying me. Oh! I wonder what the poor dear will do. Half her skirts seem to have djs- appeared, and I don't think she even knows it, poor thing! I have been put into a thing called a penny bank, and right after me came a 1927 penny, I-Ie thinks he outshines everybody in here, but when he tried to snub me I told him that I had lived sixty years longer than he, and I didn't think Abe Lincoln, whose picture he wore, was half as artistic as my Indian. I think he must have been very ignorant not to know that! My worries are over! I am in a place called a museum. It's such a delight to know that you can be admired by people without them handling you. Those jelly-beans must be jealous! -JANE Caocxsrr. A FREE BANQUET Magnolius: You say anything more, big boy, an' I'll make you eat yo' words. At's what I'll do! Rastus: Chickens, dumplings. hot biscuits, sweet pertaters an' watermelon. iii lk 7? Grandma: Doesn't that little bov swear ter- ribly? Little Grandson: Yes'mg he sure does. I-Ie don't put no expression in it at all. se: le- x ANYBODY FEEL FLATTERED? Bobby: Daddy! A boy at school told me that I looked just like you. The Dad: That so-and what did you say? Bobby: Nothin'. I-Ie was bigger than me. x wk an TRY IT Science Teacher: Name a liquid that won't freeze. Jane: Hot water. x :iz 4: VUE ARE REVENGED Bill Nlore, our local barber, while shaving him- self in the mirror yesterday, and before he real- ized what he was doing, had sold himself three bottles of hair tonic and short-changed himself in the bargain. tyl THE JUNI R CLASSIC The Everglades For miles as far as eye can see is a very large flat plain, of soft, brown, waist-high saw grass. As the wind blows through the tasseled grass heads a curious minor plaintive wail or murmur is heard like the lapping of calm waters on the beach. Over the drab acres a few solitary vultures are circling lazily around, for all the world like a tired bargain-seeker on Saturday night. Across the sluggish drainage canal, a few very deliberate water moccasins are wriggling their way like black moving snags. Here and there maybe you are able to see the still back of an alligator, or pawpatte, as the Indians called it, almost hidden by the overhanging bushes on the banks. Above the narrow white coral roadway the heat waves are rising. The sky is an intense blue, not a cloud may be seen, the sun is flooding the plain with radiance, everything is in browns and blues. All is quiet and motionless. Nature seems asleep. There is no life in the scene for there is not a home for hundreds of miles. The Everglades region seems to be holding its breath suppressing all motion until man shall awake to her great resources. -PAULINE FARLEY. A Miniature Home just the spot for an ideal home. The grass was of a thick hne texture. workers, each placing his place where it was most forming the entrance was denly they formed a group, ceased their toil. It must There were countless building block in the needed. An archway soon completed. Sud- the first time they had have been meal time. Yes, so it was. One of the number left the group and soon came back tugging behind him the food which he had procured. Wfith the aid of several of his fellow workers it was dragged into the future dining hall. Soon none of the greedy laborers were to be seen. It was growing dtiskg the golden sun had just settled clown to sleep in the faraway hills. It was the time of day when birds were singing their sweet bedtime melodies. I could see no longer the construction. I wandered away, still thinking of the co-opera- tive ants, the building of their home and how much the world would progress if everyone were as industrious as these miniature architects. -lVl.-XRGARET SMALL First Dumbell: Did you ever hear the story of a 'pair of tights'? Second: Once there were two Scotchmenf' fSixt HOW HE XVAS FOOLED Dumb: I had no idea she'd accept me the first time I proposed. Dumber: Did you think she would the sec- ond time? Dumb: There would have been no second time. FOOD FOR THOUGHT First Sea Voyager: Oh, isn't the salt air bracing? Second ditto: Yes, it certainly calls forth the best that is in you. WHAT I-IE LEARNED What did you learn in school today? I learned to say :Yes, sirf and 'No, sir' and 'Yes, ma'am' and 'No, ma'am.' You did? Yep. Father: Willie: Father: Willie: Now, Jimmie, said the teacher, let us take the verb 'to be.' What is the past of is? Was, said Jimmy. good, said the teacher. And what Very is the past of 'to be'? 'rBuzz! roared Jimmy. A NEW VERSION OF HOME SWEET HOME Mid pleasures and palaces Tho' we may roam. When the stomach is empty There is no place like home. OF COURSE Mother, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Why, dear, rabbits don't bark. Thats funny. My story book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. U et CALLING OUT THE RESERVES Small boy: Quick, policeman. A man's been beating my father for more than an hour. Policeman: Why didn't you call me sooner? Small Boy: Father was getting the best of it until a few minutes ago. EMPTY HANDED Judge: Have you anything to oifer to the court before the sentence is passed on you? Prisoner: No, judge. I had ten dollars but my lawyer took that. -onel 11111 juxlolz Ll -NSIF ' PICHED ' U9 . 1 1.5: -ii: ,. 4 , , ' F, 1 QP-' ':- ' :' 'GT Y, .g ' 4 31, 7 ., v if-v-',-Y I. K A , y X I 4' N 4 ,li l an x ' 'S I ff I f 5' if I' , V Q- y -- , -f- ' Q . if-fr 4 4 - ' A,.- f ,, ' 'T' 3 ,F D Y'!'0,'f5,A,,,, - QT: . .. ji 1 .' i . ,V I Kal? ' .- wnaufhs ' , , . 7? .1 -,..-1 -f- -M : - .. ,. .. i ' A F wwf 1 lr I I .. I 49- V S . 'IT ,M f K .fa 11 ,,-.,,f' r.3' -yiqx ,,-24' 1, 4. , -X-f-uf - . 414, In- V' l'?,,1f I fL'r .fan P A - i -' . 7:34 . 1 l 'F Q 5' ' fn-G 5, 1- jf .,,-. f ff ' 'I 'N ,AL ,Ag-,. --- , , 4,44 UFS Ei F. ,ij - J' I -I I ' V -1 :F S5 ' A--v - - '. ' gl' S i fblxijc THE JUNIOR Ctassic SUFFERING TERRIBLY Fat Man: My wife got a cold the other day and is suffering terribly. Thin Man: That so? What is it, pneu- monia? Fat Man: No, it is nothing serious. Thin Man: Then why is she suffering so much? Fat Man: She is so hoarse that she can't talkf, NEVER HAD ONE Would you consider me presumptuous if I asked you for a kiss? inquired the new arrival in the hospital. That depends, replied the nurse. Have you fallen in love with me? Can't say that I have in this short time. But I've never had a sterilized kiss. She was very young, very pretty, and had been engaged less than forty hours. Mamma, she said softly, Henry is just per- fectly wonderful. 'iYes, Muriel, replied her mother. Yes, he isl Why you and Papa have known me-known me all my life and never noticed it! Never noticed what, dear? Why, Henry kept looking into my eyes last evening and every time he looked into them he whispered to me that each one was just a little bit bluer than the other. A boy who plays the harmonica was told by IVIr. I-Iayes to stay after school. When the teacher came back from hall duty, the boy was playing The Prisoner's Song. Goofus: Why should a man carry a watch while traveling in the desert? Lufus: Because every' watch has a spring in it. IN CIVICS CLASS Dumb Dora thinks that infant industries are manufacturing plants engaged in the business of making baby clothes. What is the difference between a blind man and a sailor in prison? Ans: One cannot go to sea and the other can't see to go. fSixt WE DON'T CARE! Nlan to librarian: lVlay I take the 'Girl of the Limberlost' out for a week? Teacher: Well, King, since we are studying about the defectives, delinquent, and dependents, what is poverty, anyway? Don King: Poverty is just a state of mind produced by the neighbor's new car. The Thinker: I've got a letter from my son out westf' Friend: VC'hat is Tom doing now? The Thinker: Thats what I can't figure out. I-le says he's engaged in the destruction of weeds. Now, that may mean he,s smoking many cigars or he's trying to induce some widow ro make a second venture or it may mean he's doing farm work. l What has become of that 'Don't Worry Club' you helped organize'?,' Everybody deserted. The club got in debt and had to disbandf, Tired business man: Take dancing lessons! Well, I guess notl There are too many other ways by which I can make a fool of myself. His loving wife: Yes, dear, but you have tried all of those. 'Twas in a restaurant they met, Both Romeo and Juliet. 'Twas then he first fell into debt, 'Cause Romeo'd what Juliet. When Nlaster Noble comes Sunday night We always turn on all the lightsg And Ma and Pa and Renata and me XVe entertain the company, And he sits across the room from Sis Like this. Cut bed tirne's nine olclock you know KI just pretend, but do not goj, The lights, they seem too strong for him, So they turn them awfully dim, And he sits on the couch with Sis, Like this. If a cat leaped out of a window And it killed her when she lir, Would the jury decide That the animal died In a cat-a-lep-tic ht? threel f, dflff Tlfwfi, 1 Qaibyewwv fslwmjbvkamd A f' ff 'U 1 f' A 7 vff by f?fff,jQ6c4!1.sX Q a Mgxwa X. Ri SF THE JMNUCQFQ CQMXSSSEKQ UUQQZ O E 1 , Sal . -.. , K 'Ii Q X ar L E3 'H 3 K: -r has ixigx ,D as x Y I I 5' i 1 1 .,, , 1 .W W:-.T 'ESX 5 5'5 TST-3 . f g D fff f V1 f f f, if ,ffl If f f' 2 1 1 ff 1 .21 If ! I 2 T. -fgfflj ., , f 7'-ffff f-'T ,...'4 1 , .3 -ff-4- 1'-f - . at 2: I if , ..-' jf - J. a,,:, ey , 54-13,1 4 -A k YV P far P, 17 If I --- Q' ...K 1 4- il -l -F4-f,l:! b- -ily-1-7 -' - Y I -L e Q X 1...-sv f S V. 1 , ,rg f f- x--.JA A is-.3 , ' SNHPPED. f ,ff i .- S- 1 1 I L ! .2. i ,, :I f, M Q Q- 1' 35 HW' 2 ZF, '.r ' fu i.P,S'Q 3. 52, ,I 1 ',,' 7' r ',L X jg' Any- 1 i ' kg ' , 1 .- V- 27 ' f J N' 2. 1 .af T7 - , ' ' x f' - :JZ gh- ,j , - P . f 'i', ! 5' - Vg 1' ff 11- -w-- 7545.1 Qf. f -A-1 1 r k V. f Il X- K ' '34 . 9:2 , 24,3 .' 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L f . f 7 J all ,J Q li gr X C X I 4 5 it 2iJTART them out right-and keep them going right! In shoes that Fl ll fit perfectly, that offer the necessary support, that permit free- if A 2 dom of movement. growth and muscle play. Keep their feet 5 - V young and strong, their posture erect! Their health depends upon if F l their being correctly shodl Q O Q 0 5 Here are small, scientifically correct shoes for the in , toddler. Sturdy shoes for the school child. And hand- ' some, Well-made models for older boys and girls that , il, follow every latest trend of the mode. With moderate iw prices ever their keynote. :l l E x si 1 gy 5 . F1 , . ti tx Sig N6 -f ill fi oo1wEAn- X : f l2O South Nlicliigan Street lg - id - e A A fe - e c I To e'e ' s Q is Ai ' 'Z X e is-'T-fsif i it liixty-seven! .... ' C:::: ...q 'iiiioriicirio SEQ! QQQJQQ 44422 155423 gsoggoeisigj .xuwix dl' i27i1l'1I'll'i1l'L' . TTT-ATT 11-pi 1 -, , , , 55521 lifts' ,l 1 i fl iii? 3 't Q'jQj'iXitA :I Giaizgnob l ' TPTE home is sacred to you and your loved ones. your treasures, the quiet of your hearth. It must be secure against prowlers and unwelcome inter- ruptions. But how? By using Sargent Cylinder Locks on all exterior doors! These sturdy locks give unfziiling and unquestioned protec- tion. Their mechanism has resulted from years of engineering study and experiment. They are as perfect in operation as it is humanly possible to make them. And they will last in con- stant service as long as the home itself. You cannot afford to compromise on the locks between you and the world outs side. Be sure! Use the Sargent Cylinder LOCkl Connecting with the Sargent Cylinder Lock. you may use a knob and escutch- eon or a door handle to match the Sar- gent Hardware within your home-the same fine design. the same solid. time- resisting brass or bronze. Let us aid you in selecting Sargent Hardware. G. E. Meyer Q S011 - Hardware Lferchants Established 1 15-1 17 lvesr Jefferson Blvd. - 1554 - South. Bend, Indiana Securities Investment Corp, 216 SOUTH LAFAYETTE Real Estate Insur ai n C e GHS lniproyed and l'ninip roved Real Estate Located in all parts of South Bend and Hisliawaka Cleis 81 Goetz JEWELERS 359 For Over Fifty Year: the Bas! and fllosf Reasomzfzle Plaza to Trade It IJ To-day Wk? 112 E. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Indiana iiiinggig l Shoes for Men and Boys 56.00 58.00 S 10.00 I l 112 North Main Street l Oliver Theatre Bldg. C. E. Lee Co. Wall Paper - Paints - Glass Automobile Glass Installed While You Wait 225 South Nlain Street Opposite Y. M. C. A. ' IMMERS Dairy Products Co. my We serve delicious Coffee and I Sandwiches. We also sell the largest l Ice Cream Cones in town-Sc. I W me 305 So.Nl1cx-1. l3SN.3lA1x ST. i lSixty-ninel V V V V V V V V V I V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V v Cv V V V V P V V V V V V VV V V V VV V w A V V +V ,V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Dan R.Lontz Coal Co pany e Clean Fuel For Clean I-Ieat at a Reasonable Price 427 East Colfax Avenue Phone3-2115 J k' - X X xx N 7 A Complete Building Service WE'RE always glacl to l'1elp you in plan- ning, Financing, ancl selecting materials for your new home-or for the remodeling of your present home. VUe have recently made arrangements for financing new homes. and repairs, remodeling, and garages. We are in a position to secure for you a reliable con- tractor. Call 3-6131 or stop in at any of our offices. Illmctlliialma Ilumb it AND MFG. COMPANY NORTH, SOUTH, and XYFST SIDE BR.-XNCI-IES MISHAVVAKA LUMBER YARD Q ty-nnvl in FEATURES OF THE E W FUIQ 55 to 65 Miles an Hour 40-Horsepower Engine Remarkable Acceleration Preventing Vibration Gasoline Economy Unique New Oiling System Perfect Cooling Ignition System of New Design Standard Selective Gear Shift Exceptionally Easy to Steer New 4-Wheel Brakes Multiple Dry-Disc Clutch Comfortable, Safe Transverse Springs Three-Quarter Floating Rear Axle Ford - Designed Steel - Spolce Wheels Beautiful New Low Body Lines Choice of Four Colors A Quiet Car Grease Gun Lubrication W. R. HI KLE, Inc. 225 North Lafayette Blvd. 215 Lincolnway VVest SUUTH BEND IVUSHAXVAKA 3-4183 5-0191 4! 4I 44 4V 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1, 41 4, 44 4. 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 4 Q4 4. 4 ,, 4 41 41 41 4l 4, 4, 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 J 4 J , I 44 i 1 41 , I 1 4 3 4' , 41 44 44 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 is fy-L-.401 4 o , Ll mgston S South Bend's Store for Young Men G50 Always Something New to Show You lSeventy-threel , Kg,- hui-14 4i3 xE5i'T0f4fo Charker 1'11?2 'P Membcr Ap, r, Y .,x . . fffigsoom C O P Y R I G H T l By EDNVARD ESCH E.:'ztor'in-Cbzef 6 NVILLI.-l.NI OA-.RE Buszness Nlancger r P P P P 5 b r P P P P 4. 4. 41 4 4, V 4' 41 wif 0 f 4: r If F C256 It F 1' r 'I r 11 : W E 3: : if I -l-l 4 XT ,:-: - Eh I iam gl : -- Q . K I , 4 E I 3 School Supplnes 3 4 F it E if , 4 E IIQ North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana 7 ' Il t 2? , 41 , 4 1- 7 -. P J 4-30 2 D860 Compfizzzefzfs of ' ' 41 I za : 9536 if , I 1 gs P i W Cl ter S it gs 4 E P R E N C H ' 52 I 1 V QI' 't F DRY CLEANERS P 'f E 1 is F I 1 0 t Q E 1? 1 31 I if : fi E 214 West Jefferson Street I SGUTH BEND, Ixouxa 1' E El ., A A AAAA A A AAAAA A AQ lSeventy-fourj Morningside PHARMACY 419 W. Colfax Ave. GHG KRUEGER Sl KNOBEL Registered Pharmacists PROPRIETORS ogg-o Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodaks Fountain Pens Candy - Soda Grill Don't Let Your Dad or Mother Drifve the Auto- mobile without they are Insured Our budget plan of paying pre- miums makes this necessary protec- tion easy to handle. Our rates are the lowest in Indiana. Call- CEE Lloyd Insurance Agency Union Trust Bldg. 3-6116 - 3-6117 - 3-6118 Frank Mayr St Sons f g f- E -QT N. It ' South Bend's Oldest and Nlost Reliable Jewelers 113 s. MICHIGAN STREET Compliments of GHG The South Bend Toy Company lSeventy-Eval ' ' ' 4 Superinr Laundry Co. in 44 44 41 1 14 15 il Telephone 3-7109 15 41 15 l 1 1 4 l GHS il l 4 l il V . . . l In addition to our regular service li 4 we are well equipped to 1 4 4 4 Wash and Nap Blankets, 4 Stretch Curtains to the 34 Proper Size, Feather 4 Pillows and Ticks care- 2 fully Washed and air dried 4 4 4 1 4 4 it 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 44 41 4: 4 3 4 44 4 4 FINE DRY CLEANING ii il 44 4? M14 IS l l I Use the Tribune as Your Bu ing 9 l l D1reetor G? No doubt your chief interest in THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE is based upon its many interesting features. THE TRIBUNE ranks exceptionally high among news- papers of its class in this respect. lts comic strips, The Nebbs, I-lun: Hai, Pair Son-in-Lazy, Ella Cimiers, Good Time Guy, Gee Uffziz Junior, Higfz Pressure Pele, Alun' Eff Jeff, 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 TRIBL'NE,S unusual popularity. Do not overlook the advertising columns of THE TRIBUNE. Insist on your purchases being made from its advertisers. You will find them reliable and com- petent to give the service demanded by you. The South Bend Tribune very Evening and Sunday Morning lSevent5 evenl Furs of Quality l' 'S pf .. I C Scarfs and Chokers s g 5 I 1 L? - The Fox Scarf predominates for Spring- HM 6 ff An assortment in all the newest shades '511fjj, ' 55' presented here-Also the 2 and 3 skin i iq: marten effect is most popular-Attrao tively priced. I . Fur Storage M13 Remodeling - Repairing at Summer Prices i BQIQQAZYY 'B PICS- 230 South Michigan Street Compliments of CGD 9 Brien Vealrmish Co varnish and Paint Makers for Half a century ISN-e-m h in 3 P P P P P P P P P P 5 P r V i z i f X i Cgmzd xfl i 1 1 r I i 9 ' fiff el I r f ' , ? x E jay., rj X . vp I . l lY I. 3f ' l X i i if ' Q L 2 wi 'is a vii 5 ' l A3 We v i Q I fi F . S E -X Fivf i --X , , 3 ' ig S ' r D r P r r r r r P P n r P 5 P v n r r v P 5 P P r v v r P P P P P P P P Asszkfhznt Genera! Manager 0 the Worlds Bzgges? Buszness. THE Housewives of the World are engaged in the greatest enterprise, that of making happy homes and raising healthy, useful citizens. If the General Provider will employ ELEC, llother will be able to conduct the strenuous business and still have leisure to retain her Freshness, Beauty and Strength of Youth. Electricity to serfve you E K Nx M xx' Lg ' ' f xg . , w sww x X fflljl ,. L, If, x: Ai- -4L-'i-'+-iiA:-.- - Y L Y 3 i- Y 4 W 7 II - 'ru .y-nine-I You Can Make Success a Habit! If 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-a mighty GOOD habit. Iris 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. c We have paid Assets Over 95 9,000,000.00 Compounded Quarterly N0 Entrance Fee fgr 46 Yea,-5 No Paid Solicitors r..' .1 Building Si Loan Association of SOUTH BEND, IND. F. M. Boone, Treas. and Fin. Sec'y. Phone 2-5409 216-218 W. Washington Avenue FIRST Doon VVEST or Count House Uiizhtyl p T Williams The I-IUFF 'Say It lVitlz Flowers 219 W. XVASI'-IINGTON AVE. HEFLORIST EQ? 422 ASSOCIATES BLDG. 35149 South Bend. Incl. T H E ,H Spend Your Summer Mc Donald Studio 116 XYEST Couux .XVENUE soL'TH BEND, IND. J. A. RODE Phone 2-5426 Vacation Cut- of-Doors Play Golf and Tennis Nlake Bermaxfs Your Head- quarters for Sport Goods. Berman's Sport Goods Store 126 N.. MICHIGAN STREET lEir:hty-onel QU.-XLITY - SERVICE - S.ixTISF.1-.CTIO Headquarters for B oysg fine Suits and lothing AX ADLER C Q M P A N T On the Corner - liichigan and Whshington Y 4 A or lunior High School students, particularly those majoring in English, We recommend a thorough reading each Sunday of the Book Reviews on our Literary Page. 1 fx 3 7? The News-Times ' -.9 A . ri'-,,f v- ' ,1 -, ,A . z J:2 f 'ff:, - 'N 52: ,XY3,' 57-- 1 F 1 I, 54,35 x21?f-af: ' 3 ik Wifi Re Z, 5? 3 X I I YI 1 Q55 .1 X , ta 494.8 2- I Ifsggi vs, ag g , T. - S : 1 4 I xiefjiv .-,f :L ' -.:i..:' ' A-Sir Z0 I ' I ' li' '23 'vga 47T?:S'5 F't3fu 3753 -9 5-7' L 'IQ sh. 'Sf ? +G wait: , ' ik ' ' 11f. ' ' ' A ' -:f.-- ,, ' 14 2145 fi' 2 'fvf,' 4 ' FNB EZ 47? nh, N R3 17 i U,-A '. 'Uv tg ' 1 ? S 2 ff:-v tx -H ,v-r, -12 fin' S ' Q L: sfffs I , 1 ASX fff-P' -X fi 2:2 fm 4 -.ss ' + - we V- , , 1-S -,,- ,-3-1 K - X -W' ' rf - - -1'i- '2 , , Tl ',L ,- 1443 .. 35 , L-.B-1.9 '-- f H M-45.-B fa? -V N B . I, Cr . , ...K , ' V ., I f 1' V-- --- - -- .,- ,..-,1 'ENV I -25? 5 KV -- - f 1 . 41 -' H 6 , I 2 1 4 T -N, I 3' I if N ' -- - H I 1 ' my , hi ',,'!.i- -J Y E '?i::g2'f-5' L ' AL J - Ib f .xy-4. B+ I Q - .lf ' N-B ' '1 A +- ' I T - 14 ' - -' wgfxf- ifx I II U JIU? WUI, I I HSS USES VOLUME VII MAY, 1923 PUBLISHED BY CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOLITI-'I BEND - INDIAN.-X ....,,,,,,1 Qgvery foot of land in St. joseph County is traced in our records --- from the United States down to the present time. Information Pertaining to Property Cheerfully Given Abstracts of Title Conveyancing Memoranda of Title Prompt and EEicient Service PHONE 3-4495 Established in 1903 Twenty-five Years of Faithful Service in 51. joseph County St. Joseph Abstract Company CHAS. R. LEWINSKI, Attorney UNION TRUST BUILDING At the Corner of fejferson ana' ilflichigan Streets SOUTH BEND, INDIANA of H It Pays to Play 363 for D E P E N D A B L E Sporting Goods COME TO THE RECO STORE THE RECREATION EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. 113 North Nlain Street Opposite Oliver Theatre Phone 2-2257 'I 41 44 4l Ir 4i 4 4l 4, 1. 4 4 , U 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fi 4 4 4 4 4 'n 4 il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IEii:h: I P o 0 Live nn- 1 SUNNYMEDE 1 One of the finest residence sections in the Central lYest. Near the center. Highly restrictecl. Lots and Homes at Moclerate Prices. Ask for Plat and Booklet. W hitcomb eller Office: Associates Building Telephone 3-3104 A uick Service Velox Prints ill 3 'fy Ingersoll 51.00 Pens SS-2 Parker Pens E f Parker Pencils ' Cameras 81.00 , 1 f Kodaks 55.00 1 Greeting Cards Q Tip Top Watches I las i s I 6 F hl ght X rr - . jj AULT CAMERA it S H o P S 649 . 122 S. Main St. 309 S. Michigan St. IEhI qua vvvvvv-4 3 f 4 4 1. 'Q 4 l 4V f N CD42 X A f 4 l x Stefve Says --- he world knowsowhat darn Qood underwear he makes. He donuc need to adver- tise, but one of the Junior Class hicks pestered him to death to Write an Nadu and pay for it, so here tiz. CS-Q Stephenson Underwear Mills South Bend, Indiana 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fl 4I 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 3 EE I Your school thrift account establishes a relationship for you with a Clearing I-louse Bank of your choice MW UNION TRUST COMPANY INDIANA TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS LOAN 8: SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN 8: TRUST COMPANY AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK I V V V WV YV TV V V vvvvvvvvvvv V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V QV 'I V 'V V V V V V I V I V V li QV ,V ll 15 I TV V V V V V V V Above all We Guarantee to Fit the Foot 0 9 5 n-n im IE HHS S1nVlU1rlHl lEXlP'lEIR'IfS munuicwuiuypw snr. SHOES lF4UV IRQ MI IE IN Pk N ID' WxV'U'N'1I IE N Phone 3-5230 I-IOLEPROOF HOSIERY, TOO Foot-:rear of Recoguizezi Qzuzfity for 11611 ami TTTOFIZBII COI1ZlD!jiII8lIf5 of zfze THE - le Coffee Ranch 133 N. MICHIGAN ST. hecztre The Pride of River Park V Fresh Roasted Coffees High Grade Teas Roasted and Salted 'V -T1 I 'ily' Peanuts G59 Corner Nlishawaka Ave. BETTER PEANUT BUTTER and Thirtieth ,Ui1fl'e Ilvfifle? You Uni! We Carry Only Nationally Known Merchandise lEif.:ht5'-euzhtl e,,,,,,1 A 51.00 Fountain Pen, guaranteed ' for life - just the thing for Associates school. 10c Scripto Mechanical Pencil- With clip for poclcet wear. Buy Your Etasers, Pencils, Tablets, Pen Points, Note-Books, Drawing Ma- terials and everything else you need for school. -.mi .I HQ 617269 2 EMM 128 So. Main Street lnvestnnent Co. Commercial Bankers 1 I ,I ll ego ll ' CAPITAL AND SURPLLS l 4 'l OVER 7 THREE AND ONE-H.kLF RIILLION DOLLARS COURTESY - SERVICE BRANCI-IES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Private Ambulance Service Available Any Hour of the Day or Night WF A. M. Russell FUNERAL DIRECTOR 220 W. Jefferson 3-1592 HANI K Thanks for the patronage of the Central Iunior High -- and we hope to seive you in the future. 'i l Il 'I l ,I I SIX CHAIR l BARBER SHOP H. Zoss, Prop. 107 XY. jFFERsox BLVD. lEis:hty-ninel Pla land Park Northern Iudiana's Playground Ride - Skate - Swim Dance - Picnic Pkg, Sc You C272 IV5z'5:' PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG SL'3'DRIES The RQ1i3Qg:iE:PhHIH13CjT 230 YY. YYASI-IINGTON AVE. South Bend. Ind. CP-.NDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ..,,,1 Conzplimenrs of WALK-QVER SHQE STQRE 111 So. Michigan St. Phone 2-6261 C0mpIz'me2zTs OT Gardnerjs News Adema' C .1 mmenxbumuui Qf -XDuTh1nR of I- n s v Victrolas I 4 ' 59. - ?' 4?-f4: : 1 . -r I 106 s.Micn.sf. souin Bend. X he 7 ranges 111111 I 4 Your Commencement Frock is Here! Frances Shop Styles Always Are the Smartest .... and they are priced moderately, too I W. R. BEYER R SL SON og Florists H6 Qi 11 'I fi Satisfaction Our Aim It 'a I, . ,Q ii 225 N. MICHIGAN ST. A TELEPHONES 3-5418 2-1951 E R R ' S 125 W. Washington Ave. Q IIQIEXX lllf ll BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES fNim-ty-twol 'ww .A