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

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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

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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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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