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Page 43 text:
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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
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Page 42 text:
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'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
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Page 44 text:
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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
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