Central Junior High School - Reflector Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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CENTRAL JUNIOR QE, ANNUAL REFLECTOR den neJQ,,iv6F'm9u new these two forwards scored 130 points between them. The guard posts were held down by Roman- elly and Goodrich with Draper occasionally fill- ing in. The center position was worked around Bill Kempf and occasionally Johnny Wrona. The rest of the team was composed of capable substitutes such as Glen Tarrant and Walter Wrona, two eighth-graders, and John Gilles. The Scoring: Wrona ..,., , ,.,. , ,. 25 16 66 Wisniewski .. ,,... ,U 21 22 64 Goodrich. .- .. . . 5 0 10 Draper . . .,.. ,. -. 3 4 10 Kempf ...... ,,., 2 4 8 Roma nelly .... - - - 2 3 7 Tarrant ,,.... . . .. ..,., - , ,, 1 1 3 Gilles . .,.. . ., -.,,., .,,,,,., 0 1 1 LIGHTWEIGHTS This year the lightweights were handled by Coach W. Stoner. As usual, the turnout was large but quickly reduced. After winning three out of the Hrst five games they took only one of the remaining five. Central lost two games by two-point margins and one by one point. The boys who played a good share of the time are: H. Zacharias, B. Russell, B. Pittman, L. Chiesi, R. Thomas, R. Kampfert, J. Hales, A. Barr, D. Bellsky, E. Henderson, and R. Mesack. Zacharias and Russell handled the forward jobs with Hales, Barr, and Henderson in reserve. Thomas, high point scorer, was the center with Chiesi and Kampfert at the guards. Pittman played either forward, center, or guard. Central was one of the smallest teams in the league and this was considerable of a handicap. Next year's team will be made up of these boys: Bellsky, Mesack, Stuhler, Staebell, and Montemayor. These boys should go places. The scoring: Name B F 'l'.P. Thomas ..,. ...... - , .-. 15 4 34 Zacharias ., ...,, 12 6 30 Russell . ..,. ..... 1 O 4 24 Pittman . ...-. 8 5 21 Chiesi .., 2 12 16 Hales . .... - --. O 6 6 Barr .H 1 3 5 Kampfert - .. ,...... . ...,., 0 2 2 Henderson .-. .,.. ,.,...1.. , -, 0 O 0 BASEBALL Central Junior's baseball prospects for this year are excellent. We have a fine squad of boys anxious to play and sure to develop. We again have practice field at Alumni which will mean that we can get results from practice sessions. For catchers we have Blin1p Eurich, Ray Pur- man, and Joe Tasior in training for next year. Pitchers include Geo Bluemlein, Stanley Novak and John Wrona. Wrona will probably play first when not pitching. Second base is wide open with at least eight boys after it with equal chances on present form. At short Chet Me- chinski has been showing up well with Walter Watson and Albin Grzesiak as competitors. Ernie Moll has first call at third. In the out- field Walt Kalinowski, Manuel Robertson, Walt Wrona are leaders, with Ray Purman almost sure to play because of his hitting ability. An excellent group of seventh and eighth graders are out getting ready for next year. GNWKD Gym Demonstration SUALLY, Central has two Gym Demon- strationsi' ayear, but they were combined this year. Our band opened the program this year, followed by a grand march in which every one participated. Miss Dailey's class then gave a flag drill. They were dressed in dark suits, white middies, and anklets. Several rounds of boxing by Mr. Roush's pupils came next. There was one knock-out. Two classes then took part in an American country dance, They were dressed as lumber- jacks and the women in old-fashioned outfits. This was followed by a dumb-bell drill led by Hilda Marsh and Geraldine Yockey. The pupils of Mr. Stoner then took part in some active circle games. Next a very good whirl-pool entered the gym. The pupils were of Mr. Roush's classes. Pole climbing then followed by one of Miss Dailey's eighth grades classes. A gay square dance by eight graders, Miss Trussel's class came on next. They were dressed much like the American country dance. A very interesting and exciting flying ropes and rings, by a class of ninth graders of Mr. Roush followed. This was followed by a tap dance in which the participants wore short dresses. Stunts, called by Rex Cole, and done by pupils of Mr. Stoner entertained the audience next. Pupils of Miss Trussell now engaged in an Indian Club Drill. Folk dances followed and proved quite entertaining. Miss Dailey instructed this dance. Mr. Roush's ninth grade pupils then took part in an interesting pole vault, trying to scale the height of a pole. Students of Miss Dailey did some marching next. The Central Junior Band, under the direction Mr. Mathews, closed the program of Friday, March, 15th, 1935. if S bk P52 A good example is more effective than a sermon. ..,g.g: 45 yy,

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CENTRAL JUNIOR ANNUAL REFLECTOR WI neemlkau um Boys Athletics By LOUIS CHIESI and HENRY ZACHARIAS INTRAMURAL SPORTS s IN PREVIOUS YEARS, an intramural league was organized this year. The schedules were arranged by Mr. Roush and the officiating done by students. The main pur- pose of having intramural sports is to provide entertainment for those boys who do not have the ability to make the school teams and to de- velop for future teams. Many boys who make the team in the ninth grade, got their start in seventh and eighth-grade intramural games. This year, a soccer, basketball, and softball schedule have been played. SOCCER Ninth Grade: After an interesting and keen- ly-fought series of games, Captain McLeod's team of small, but scrappy boys, won the championship. The team consisted of boys from Home Rooms 306 and 209. Many pupils were entertained by the interesting games run off noon hours and were provided with many 1 s. Eighth Grade: Home Rooms 214 and 308 won the eighth grade championship, clearly out- stripping all rivals. This team played good soccer all along and deserved the honer of being champions. Next year's school team will be made up mostly of boys who played in the eighth-grade games. Seventh Gfrade: Although soccer was com- paratively new to the seventh graders, they ran off a series of games. Not knowing any of the finer points of the game the smaller, boys often just chased the ball and forgot about their positions, and this afforded many laughs. After a long race Room 114 won the championship, defeating all comers. BASKETBALL Ninth Grade : After playing a long and hard- fought string of games, the teams played a tour- nament to decide the championship. Captain Norm Slade's fast coming five defeated Tommy I-Iahn's quintet 21-16, to emerge the victors and win the banner. Eighth Grade: The eighth grade champion- ship was won by Captain Walt Wrona's high- stepping lads, who defeated I-Ioneman's squad in the final game. Wrona, himself, led his team to victory, playing heads up basketball. Seventh Grade: The seventh grade banner went to Captain Stuhler's crew of basketeers. They defeated Reynold's boys in the inals and proved themselves champions. Thompson and Stuhler were the highlights of the team. At date of this writing, the softball league hasn't started, so nothing definite can be said. SOCCER After a lay-05 of a few years, Central organ- ized a team and entered the Junior High School League. Although losing all of their six games, the Central boys fought hard, and with a little better luck would have won a part of their games as two of the games were lost in the last minute of play. Inexperience was one of the main causes of the poor record, for none of Central players had ever played organized soccer before, where- as their opponents had players of experience. From a large turnout of boys these players were picked by Coach Roush for the squad: J. Wrona, J. Draper, R. Kampfert, M. Weber, L. Chiese, R. Dubai, V. Koenig, J. Romanelly, O. Vincent, S. Wisniewski, B. Russel, C. Mc Leod,W. Reid, C. Meshinski, H. Ruthig, R. Cole, H. Wachowski, J. Church, and J. Tasior. The first eleven boys named were the regular team. Next yearls team will be built around Meshinski, Reid, and Tasior, but the prospects are unknown. The scores of the games are Central ,....,....... .,,, 3 North ,,.. .......,... . 4 Central . ..... .... , 0 Webber . - ,, 2 Central ,,,,, ..... 0 South .,-.., ---. 2 Central .. -. .. 0 North..- - .-.,- 4 Central .... -.--.-- 1 Webberm.. -..---14 Central .... -., . .,.. 2 South --- . 1. 3 BASKETBALL Final Standings Heavyweights Lightweights Team Won Lost Team Won Lost Webber .,.. .... , 10 0 Southu-- -.---- 9 1 Central -- . ..,. .... 6 4 North ..... -. . . 8 2 North . ...... --- 5 5 Webber ..,. .-- 5 5 South ,,,, ,.,, , ,-, 5 5 Central .-.--. .-. 4 6 B. C. Eastern -- 2 8 B. C. Eastern 3 7 B. C. Handy ...... . 2 8 B. C. Handy . -. 2 8 I-IEAVYWEIGHTS Looking at the final standings, we find the heavyweights perched up in second place, while the lights embedded themselves in fourth place. During the first round of the campaign both teams did well, winning three out of five tussels. It looked as though both were to go places, but the everready up-and-at-em spirit died. The standings show us the results: Heavies 6-4, Lights 4-6. The heavyweight aggregation was fixed at the forwards, with two of the best forwards in the valley, Wisniewski and Wrona. Incidentally -'Wi 44 M'-

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CENTRAL JUNIOR QV ANNUAL REFLECTOR 'GI' UQ5Q 49n - new Review of the Yearis Assemblies HE FIRST ASSEMBLY of the school year was mainly a welcome to the newly-enrolled pupils of Central. Another was given in honor of Fire Prevention Week. Mr. Mathews was in charge of an interesting musical assembly on November 8th, The Christmas assembly was arranged nicely. Mr. Lewis was in charge, and presented an all-star cast of Hi-Y boys in the great play, Scrooge's Christmas. Professor Allen from the Forestry Department, University of Michigan, showed some interesting reels of The Michigan Natural Resource Inventory and facts of the wild life of Michigan. Mr. Elias, The Man Without-a Country, gave an interesting lecture on his experiences. On February 26th, Mrs. Chamberlin, a skilful artist, presented a very entertaining progran consisting of sketches music, and whistling. Since then, assemblies consisting mainly of moving pictures, have been given in the auditorium for the pleasure of the students. The assemblies throughout the whole school year have proved educational, as Well as enter- taining, and I think the student body as a whole has thoroughly enjoyed them. Iola Strobel GXWKD Q Pads Every year many fads appear in all schools. Someone wears an odd pair of shoes, etc., and before very long nearly every student has a pair. Many of these fads are ridiculousg some are sensible. A fad is a passing fancy. Central has seen many fads this year. Among the many are these ski boots, for a time a girl had to have a braid to be considered well grown, then there were these perkey, little hair- bows worn by all 'stylish glrls', twin sweaters also seemed the right thing to wear. Many of the fads that were considered very important at the beginning of the school year are laughed at and thought very foolish. So far, girls seem to be the only ones who participate in these so-called fads, but this is all wrong, boys also become interested in fads. For instance, some time nearly every boy thinks he must part his hair in the middle, or not part it at all. There are many other things, too. For sometime boys were seen everywhere in tennis shoes because of a passing fad. l just want to say, don't always be too eager to take part in a fad. Harriette Ysberg zg: :gr m Never shift your mouth into high gear until you're sure your brain 1S turning over. Ninth Grade French ' N 306, Mr. Mitchell is the instructor of the pupils who chose French for their foreign language. They have to choose between Latin and French. The first few weeks are spent more on vocabulary, then verb forms or translation. Next, pronunciation is important and to help us we copied a key to pronunciation. We next tackle translation of short sentences and para- graphs. Now we had to toil and work, and work and toil over verb forms, past, present and fu- ture, and the easy Koh, yeahh endings. . We used as our text book, French by Read- 1ng, by Malakis and Blancke. We read numerous fairy tales and stories pertaining to the history of France, Jeanne d'Arc, Charlemagne, etc. Harriette Ysberg QJSOKD Electric Love If she wants a date-Meter. If she comes to call-Receiver. If she wants an escort-Conductor. If you think she's picking your pockets-Detec- tor. If she's slow of comprehension-Accelerator. If she goes up in the air-Condenser. lf she's hungry-Feeder. If she's a poor cook--Discharger. If she eats too much-Rectifier. If her hands are cold-Heater. If she fumes and sputters-Insulator. If she wants a holiday-Transmitter. If she is narrow in her views-Amplifier. GNQKS Test We Wouldn,t Mind Taking 1. Who wrote Websterk. -international Diction- ary ? 2. Who owned Noah's Ark ? 3. Who wrote Franklin's Autobiography ? 4. What was George Washington's surname ? 5. What kind of fruit grows on a banana tree ? 6. When's the Fourth of July ? 7. What kind of a government does the French Republic have ? 8. When did the War of 1812 take place ? :gr :gf sg rg: The policeman entered the restaurant and with great dignity announced to the man at the table next to ours: Your car awaits withoutf' Without vvhat?,' retorted the rather loud- mouthed gentleman. '4Without lights, said the cop. Here's your ticket.