HERE AND THERE ABOUT CENTRAL

By Your Roving Reporter

1947 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 13-S. B. Adams H (c).

Sept. 20-S. B. Washington T (c)

Sept. 26-Indianapolis Wash. T.

Oct. 3-Chicago Schurz H.

Oct. 10-Michigan City (T (c).

Oct. 17-Muncie Central (T.

Oct. 24-Mishawaka H (c).

Nov. 1-S. B. Riley T (c).

Nov. 7-N. S. Fort Wayne H (c).

Win Leadership Medals

Ilene Fink of the January graduat­

ing class and Howard Johnson of the

June class were awarded the 1916 for excellence in leadership by Prin­

cipal P. D. Pointer last Friday in the

senior award assembly. This coveted

award is given annually to the senior

A boy and girl who have done the

most for Central in leadership and

scholarship.

CIRO Dance Tonight

"Summer Send-off" is the name of

the dance being given after school in

the gym today by the CIRO club.

Central's dance band, the Seranaders,

directed by Tolman Gharst, will play

from 3:30-5:30 p. m. The dance is

open to all students and the admis­

sion is free. Refreshments will be sold

in the gym.

Hi-Y Elects Officers

Hi-Y officers for next semester

:!:°'.'.''.'e been -<lr..nnnnnPd Bartley.J)avis

will serve as president while Weir

Rummel acts as vice-president. Jack

Durben was elected secretary; Lee

Mills, treasurer; Paul Baumgartner,

sergeant-at-arms; and Dan Mc­

Laughlin, chaplain.

Test Results Arrive

Results of the Co-operative Test on

recent social and scientific develop­

ments that all Central high school

students took last month have just

arrived at the guidance office. This

test was given to 160,000 students in

700 high schools throughout the

country. Central ranked at the fifty

per cent mark, showing that half of

all the students that took the test

rank, on the average, below Central.

Next fall the graded test papers

and the examination sheets will be

returned to the students in order that

they may find where their mistakes

were made on the test.

Extension Enrollment

June 12 Enrollment for the summer session

of Indiana University extension

school begins June 12 continuing un­

til June 18. The session lasts from

June 18 to August 23. An average of

seven credit hours can be earned

during the summer. Classes will be

held from early afternoon until nine

o'clock in the evening. More infor­

mation concerning this session can

be secured at the extension office at

Central.

Student X-Ray Reports

Miss Fern Watts, the Central

nurse, has reported that out of the

338 x-rays taken of Central stu­

dents in April, only 138 were clear

enough to be diagnosed. Seniors

whose x-rays were not successful

had an opportunity to have them re­

taken at the T. B. League building

on May 19. Eleventh grade students

and others whose x-rays were not

clear will taken them again next fall.

The unsuccessfulness of the major­

was due to mechanical

Vol. XLVII ,,� .. 1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MAY 22, 1947. "�"1 Number 33

Central Graduates 335 May 27

SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL (CENTRAL) GRADUATES OF 50 YEARS AGO

l :J JZA.al. Til .'\J',\SI

,"\;i.UC •. l\RE!T J!\C.f.SO� <>P.ll!IH"l)t.! .•\11.l.t'.R

Jflll!\B\iZHY

MATH RESULTS REVEALED

Further resu�ts of the state math

finals given at Bloomington, Indiana,

several weeks ago have been received

by John Wilmore, head of the Cen­

tral math department. Alan Haber,

from Central, winner of last year's

geometry finals, walked off with first

place honors in the comprehensive

test this year. Doris Harrington

ranked thirteenth in the state in the

algebra finals. Each year the elimina­

tion tests and the finals are given un­

der the auspices of the Indiana Uni­

versity Division of Adult Education

and Public Services.

REINHOLD SENDS LETTER

President of the Indiana Junior

Academy of Science, Bob Reinhold of

Central, has just edited a science

newsletter which will be sent to 200 science clubs and science instructors

throughout Indiana. The letter con­

tains news of science clubs that be­

long to the Academy and general

news of the Academy's activities. Be­

ginning with this spring's edition,

the newsletter will be published twice

a year and will be the responsibility

of· the Academy's presidents. Assist­

ting Bob with the first issue were

Mr. A. L. Smith and members of the

Junior Walton Club.

RILEY DANCE JUNE 19

The Riley Alumni Association is

sponsoring a dance June 19 .at the

Palais Royale. Johnny Long and his

orchestra will play for the affair. All

seniors and alumni are invited.

."\J:Uff 111:\&fJ;\l.I' PfU.,-(.:01.'\!.

Senior King and Queen Chosen

Reigning over the Senior A Cap

and Gown Party held last Friday

in the gym were Patricia Morris and

Ray Ciesielski, proclaimed queen and

king of the affair by the results of a

recent contest held by the Handy

Andy Club. Coronation services were

begun with a poem read and written

by Phyllis Casey, president of the

club. Next came the presentation of

a kitten to Queen Patricia while a

puppy named "Blackie" after the

king's nickname, was handed over to

Hay.

The selection of a king and queen

will be an annual affair at each Cap

and Gown Party. A total of $50 was

raised by this year's contest and the

money will be given to the Cancer

Drive, Anti-Tuberculosis League and

the Crippled Children's Home.

Glee Club Seniors A warded

SEnior A's who have been in the

Glee Club for five semesters or more

were awarded SB monograms at the

senior award assembly last Friday,

May 16. Those who received the mo­

nograms were Esther Varga, Dorothy

Keene, Patricia Barber, Harold Ce­

crle, Fannie Hawk, James Holmes,

Nancy Hogoboom, Frank Stutesman,

Theresa Koszewski, Anna Pappas,

Charles Baughman, Joan Trzcina,

Gloria Resnick, David Brown, Nadine

Williams, Joyce Gaska, Carolyn Em­

mett, Barbara Brandenburg,· Mar­

nette James, Dorothy Kangas, and

Joan Boudreau.

Gt..\' 1100! .ITT!.!

,\! rrnD.'\OH.\l:\ST \ll

j - .J

PENDL APPOINTED TO RICE

Robert Pendl, a senior A, has been

notified that he is one of 2600 young

men in the country chosen from a

total of 76,000 applicants to take the

naval reserve training. The selectees

were determined by rigid mental and

physical tests.

The program includes four years

of college training at Rice Institute

in Texas with all expenses paid and

a rank of ensign after graduation.

Bob will then be required to spend

two years in the navy after which

he can remain in the navy or return

to civilian life.

French Class Has Luncheon

Members of the French IV class

instructed by Miss Marcella Hartman

held a spring luncheon in the school

lunchroom Thursday, May 15. Miss

Jeanne Gienand, former French

teacher at Central and Miss Esther

Devin, head of the Central language

department, were the guests of honor.

Presented during the luncheon

were medals of excellence in French

earned by several Central students

through a recent French test given

to South Bend pupils. These awards

were given to James Gleason, first

place winner and Richard DeFreeuw,

second place winner: in the second

year French division with Joan Ga­

domski receiving the medal for sec­

ond place in the first year division.

Miss Gienand will return in the fall

to resume her duties of French in­

structor.

DR. JAMES E. CLARKE ADDRESSES SENIOR CLASS AT ADAMS AUDITORIUM

Central will hold its ninety-sixth

Commencement Tuesday evening, May 27, at 8:00 P. M. when 335 sen­iors receive their diplomas in the John Adams auditorium. Dr. James E. Clarke, pastor of the Second Pres­byterian Church in St. Louis, Mis­souri, will deliver the main address of the evening. The Invocation will be read by Reverend Paul E. Chal­fant, pastor of the Sunnyside Pres­byterian Church in South Bend. Robert Pendl, salutatorian of the senior class, wil speak on "Mankind's Heritage" while David Brown will give the president's address entitled "Mankind's Common Destiny." Com­pleting the group of senior speeches will be Fannie Hawk, valedictorian of the class, when she presents her talk on "A Greater and Better World." Diplomas will be awarded to the seniors by members of the Board of Education.

Miss Helen Weber will lead the Central Glee Club in "Almighty God of Our Fathers" by James, "The Force of Truth" by Edwards, "Ro­many Life" by Herbert and "Ode to America" by Cain. Soloists will be Dorothy Kangas, Joan Trzcina and

Patricia Barber. Accompanists are

Nancy Dodge and Joan Kuhny. Cen­

tral s orchestra, directed by Tolman

Gharst, will play "Azalea" by Ful­

ton.

The following seniors will receive

their diplomas next Tuesday:

BOYS

Ed Arnold, Robert Audenaert,

Charles Baughman, Daniel Bern­

hardt, Alex Berta, David Brown,

Bill Brummond, Charles Budd, John

Burkus, Floyd L. Burton, Bob Cam­

pagna, Harold Cecrle, Emory Cherry,

Ray Ciesielski, George Clauson, Rollie

Cooper, Richard C r o n e, Leonard

Czeck, Fred DeLeu, Norman Durski,

Rick Edwards, Charles Eldredge,

Jack Enyeart, George Erp, Harry

Fisher, Dick Flowers, Richard Fox,

William Fross, Dave Gilmour, James

Gleason, Paul Graham, Dale Grayson,

Bill Guenther, Norman Gurson, Leo

Guzicki, Henry Harlacker, Malcolm

Hartstein, Kenneth Hawthorne, Sam

Hay, James Herman.

Jim Holmes, Eugene Horvath, How­

ard Hruska, Chuck Hurwich, Tom

Jacoby, Marion Janowski, Roy Jen­

sen, Howard Johnson, Joe Kaniewski,

Casimer Kapalczynski, Frank Kea­

ley, Norman Klemz, Dick Klinger,

Donald Knepp, Ken Knode, Chester

(Cont'd on page 4, col. 1)

ITS A DAU

CIRO Dance: "Summer Send-Off",

Gym, 3:30 P. M. __________ May 22

Library Staff Meeting,

Library, 8:35 A. M. ________ May 23

Final Test<;:

Afternoon Classes _________ May 27

Morning Classes __________ May 28

Commencement Rehearsal,

John Adams, 9:00 A. M. ___ May 27

Commencement Exercises,

John Adams Aud., 8 P. M._May 27

Report Cards, 2:00 P. M. ____ May 29

Summer School Organization,

Central Aud., 3:00 P. M. ___ May 29

Teachers Report ____________ Sep.t 4

Students Report ____________ Sept. 5

Football: Central vs. John Adams,

School Field. 8:00 P. M. ___ �ent. 13

2

The Interlude I Founded in 1901 .

BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL

Published weekly by the students of the Central Junior-Senior High School South Bend 3, Indiana, during the school-year. Office-The Interlude Room, Central Junior-S€nior High School. Yearly subscription price, $1.75; per copy, lOc, except commencement issue.

Entered at the Post Office at South Bend, Indiana, as second class matter under Act of March 3, 1879.

Editor-in-ChieL _____________________________________ Howard Johnson, '47

Business Manager_ ____________________________________ Mnrilyn Glaser, '47

Advertising Manager ______________________________________________________ Frances Tschida

Circulation Manager----------------------------------_________________________ Carol Geier

News Editor------------------------------------__ ---------_____________________ Lois Gross

Sports Editor ________________________________________________________________ Rollie Cooper

Feature Editor ______________________________________________________________ Peggy Muessel

Editorials _____________________________________________________________________ Joan Shively

Exchange Editor---------------------------------------------------____________ Joyce Raih

HOME ROOM AGENTS: Richard Oroszo, Yvonne Swartz, Pat Ferraro, Marilyn Dion.

Bill Jensen, Marilyn Ferguson, Antionette Buehler, Joseph Zangerle, John Schmansl<i,

Arthur Oehmke, Jennie Crowder. Barbara Parmley, Joyce Smith, Dolores Markiewicz,

Don Gilliland, Adele Nyberg, Robert Spain, Pat Harrington, Gene Abrams, Gloria

Kemp, Raymond Papay, Jane Crowe, Gertrude Zonenberg, Richard Schaphorst, Barbara

Jackson, Virginia Fruit, Shirley Morris, Robert Reinhold, Shari Brown, Robert Holde­

man, Renata Urbanski, Joyleen Przybylinski, Janice Salkeld, Mary Moore, Elizabeth

Flowers, Helen Bryan, Pat Helmen, Juanita Hale, Marilyn Barr, Mary Ann Sutherlin,

Agnes Baumgartner, Theresa Kozewski, Phyllis Casey, Avonda Holston, Carol Lower. Dorothy Schmanske, Mary Ann Fokey, Lorraine Wisneski, Anna Pappas, Doris Udvardi,

Tom Cantwell, Dolores Walkowski, Jane MacLean, Ruth Drada, Joan Varga, Mary Ellen

Garrage, Patricia Hanley.

REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS: Doris Bryan, Stephanie Costoff, Howard

Denbo, Catheryn De Munck, Dolores Dombrowski, Billy Balok, Bill Hanson, Bob

Happ, Malcom Hartstein, Fannie Hawk, Charles Hillman, Marilyn Lachot, Vivian Mas­

terson, Geraldine Miller, Marilyn Morrical, John Mull, Bob Reinhold, Rosemary Williams.

Carolyn Odell, Charles Beyrer, Lois Louks.

BUSINESS STAFF: Mary Cook, Caroyn Wunderlich, Theresa Wegenk� .

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dan Bernhardt, Gene Fry.

TYPISTS: Marilyn Barr, Dorothy Grusczynski, Marilyn Reid.

FACULTY ADVISER: V. C. Cripe.

BE SQUARE

In this pr·esent day many students are overlooking the value of

a true education. They are hurting themselves.

When tests are to be taken, studying for them is practically

out of the question for some students. They depend upon their

neighbor to carry them through the ordeal. Well, some day these

individuals are going to see the dawn, realize how much they lost

in copying from someone else. The knowledge that they copied from

their neighbor is not in their own brain, but in the other person's

brain. After all, one isn't going to be able to depend on the other

person to take him throu.Q.'h life. Now is the time to train yurself

for this responsibility.

How you train now will determine your success or failure in

later life.

I would like you all to meet Jim McCaffery. He is 6' 2" tall and has brown eyes and brown hair. He is a Senior A and hails from Home Room 223.

Jim is a member of the Letter­man's Club, and was a very valuable part of our swimming team.

He has his likes and dislikes just like the rest of us. His likes are: sail­ing, swimming, Swiss steak with mushrooms, Maury Mahn Orchestra and Riley girls. His dislikes are few: those people who do not attend dances and activities given by clubs. He likes everybody to get together at dances and have a good time.

After graduation, he plans to go to Purdue University and study Elec­trical Engineering. We all wish you good luck in the future, Jim.

MODERN GIRL

I think that I shall never see, A girl refuse a smoke that's free, A girl whose hungry eyes aren't fixed, Upon a malt that's being mixed, A girl who doesn't like to wear, A lot of gewgaws in her hair, But girls are loved by fools like me, 'Cause who the heck would kiss a

tree? -Central Hi News.

Just for Kicks!!

It was very late at night when the M. P. spotted the soldier slowly walk­ing down the street with one foot on the curb and one in the gutter. He stopped and accused: "You're drunk!" .. . "Thank Heavens" said the G. I., "I thought I was lame."

--The Blue and White.

STUDENTS' LAMENT By Rose Repetto

I went to school, sleepy and dumb, orgot my homework, oh, by gum. Teacher got mad at me For flunking my test in geometry. Macbeth wrote Shakespeare I put in

the test; In French D- was considered my

best. Mixed wrong chemicals in the wrong

cup; No more chem class; it blew up. Broke the bat that hit the ball; No more gym today at all. Burnt the cake in cooking; oh, gee, What more can happen today to me! Ice cream and pickels with a bottle

of coke-These lunches sure leave me broke. Parked my gum in my study hall, Neatly stuck and round as a ball. School is ended at three-ten. Wearily trudged to journey's end, Butas I roam I know it's true For me tomorro wthere is more

school.

The little boy riding in the street car had been sniffing loudly for sev­eral blocks. After a number of dis­approving glances, the woman seated next to him inquired, "Little Boy, don't you have a handkerchief?" "Yes, ma'am," said the child. "But I never lend it to strangers!"

"Did you hear about the fellow who invented a device for looking through walls?"

"No, I didn't. What does he call it?"

"A window." -Evanstonian.

Most of the houses in France are made of Plaster of Paris.

-Evanstonian.

THE INTERLUDE

ON THE RECORD

Greetings, music lovers, this is

"Booze" out of Central coming to you

probably for the last tim�. (You

lucky people). The Lord and Mr.

Pointer willing I shall be with you

no more. I know you'll miss me (1 hope) and I shall miss all you faith­

ful readers (I wish). Here's hoping

our student council will do some­thing, anything, just a passing thought.

A hot platter your neighbors will be sure not to like is "Trumpets No End" by the Duke. Really flee, a ter­rific side on which Elington goes mad. The trumpets do triple time.

A fine newcomer is one Lenny Tristano, who music critics say will revolutionize jazz. Metronome says his first record, "I Can't Get Start­ed," is an A record. That is some thing really fine to achieve.

The lamp is burning low, but be­fore I leave I'd like to wish all you privileged characters many happy moments in and out of my ole Alma Mater.

-Hartstein.

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE

CLASS AND WHY?

MARY BELL FRITH: "Geometry class because Miss Semortier is so fond of me."

JANE CROWE: "GEOMETRY class there are so many interesting people."

ANN ROSENBERG: "Latin be­cause the scenery afterwards is so pretty."

JIM PATTERSON: "Study Hall be­cause there is nothing to do."

PHIL POTTS: "I don't like any of 'em."

CONNIE BAILEY: "Same as Phil.'" JERRY FREEMAN: "Latin class,

because I enjoy the dainty little ways of Miss Devin."

GINNY FRUIT: "History class, be­cause we talk about everything."

j 1 �1111 oma� i I

NEXT YEAR

Another year has drawn to a close. It has been in most respects a very successful school year. Our dra matic productions have been out­standing and Mr. Casaday has done an excellent job as always. The awards assembly showed showed that many seniors have distinguished themselves not only in subject mat­ter but in music, debating, newspa­per work and other fields of activity. Athletically, we have also achieved distinction. We won three twin-city championships in football, basket­ball, and track. Our basketball team almost got to the state finals. How­ever as much as we glory in the past we must continually look ahead. We are now planning for the next school year. The Revue is well under way; our coaches have been working with next year's football and basketball teams. The part that you as students will have in next year's program de­pends on you. If you are willing to pay the price well and good. If not and you are satisfied to sit on the sidelines of our school activities then we cannot expect very much of you and you alone are missing the oppor­tunity that is yours.

Rights Under Water

Parent: "Why do you say your re­port card marks are under water?"

Son: "Because they're all below 'c' level."

V erie Sauer Says:

Congrats to the new Handy Andys: Barbara Hicks, Donna Rensberger, Marilyn Reid, Pat Bartozck, Carolyn Dunkerly, and Gloria Fleming.

* * *

Ditto the new Amigo's: Marian Kaszas, Pat Garrage, Marvine Dalka, Jean Bargas, and Martha Pease.

* * :ii:

Inez Sule was all excited over her date for the C. C. Prom. Who is Gus Van Der Hayden?

* * *

Verie hopes to see Donna Howard and Mike Bartz on the steady list.

* * *

A couple that Verie likes to see to­gether is none other than Bob Pendl and Beverly Farnsworthh.

* * *

Does Howard Blank t_ave his eye on Barbara Palmiter?

* * *

Speaking of lost hearts Urbanski has done just that and the fellow is a Mishawaka lad.

* * *

Should we all take up a collection and send Carol Fuller back to Mex­ico City? All she ever does is talk about it. (and a certain caballero).

* * *

Hey there Mr. Johnson. The clocks haven't been started yet.

* * *

Ralph Grams loves to visit a cer tain someone at R. R. No. 2, Box 184.

* * *

Wallflowers at the Campus Club: Alex Santc: and Gene Ring. Come on, fellas, and give the girls a chance.

* * *

Talk about wallflowers and you won't think of Ed Grunawalt. He's been having a variety of dates since he and Sue broke up.

Jim Carrol and Sue Bain seem t be getting along pretty well the days.

* * *

Jack Durbin is reported to

his eye on a certain girl these * * *

A couple Auntie wants to s more of these days is Doris Komin· owski and Bob Bowlin.

* * *

Boby Ivy is still carrying a tore for a certain girl, 'tis said. Who?

.. * *

Seems as though Shirley Swart· and Ralph are hitting it off 0. K.

* * *

Joyce Wilson has her heart interes over at Muessel.

* * *

Jeanne Borgas just can't makeup her mind as far as the Spartans are concerned.

* * *

What's this that we hear about Sherie Gollnick and Al Daoust in two years.

* * *

Avonda Joyce Holston and Har Ian Lusk and their romance looks as if it will go on forever.

* * *

Seen walking in the halls: Kati Albano and Jim Brademas.

* * *

Fashions by Altgelt: long, red fingernails.

* * *

Shocking,

They go together like salt and pep­per: John Anne Carter and Danny; Walters.

:;: * *

Yo'r ole Auntie am mighty sad 'cause Central's magnolia blossoms done went and faded plumb away.

* * *

Best wishes to all the seniors for having at last succeeded after 12

(some 13) long years of hard work.

��;;-��-�-R-U_G_l NEEDS f

I I I. THE J 1 Morningside Phannacy 1i

COLFAX at WILLIAMS

SUPER SODA SERVICE ' ----+

118 S. Michigan St.

Congratulations Grads!

Now that school is over for a while-you and

your under-graduate friends will want to spend

a grand summer in leisure colthes that are both

comfortable and good-looking. (Conveniently

priced, too.)

You guessed it - you'll find these styles, de­signed to please a Teen's fashion quotient, at Wyman's.

Drop in soon-and let us show you what we mean.

103-9 North Michigan

CENTRAL BASEBALLERS IN DOLDRUMS

Central's varsity baseball team con­tinued its losing ways by dropping a 3-1 decision on Dodge Field last Thursday. In handing the Bears their seventh conference loss, the Maroons gained revenge for a 9-0 trouncing earlier in the season. Central bats were almost held to a standstill by the one-hit pitching of Clem Lenin­ski, while the Cavemen were profit­ing by the wildness of George Clau­son. Two walks and a hit brought one run across for Mishawaka in the third inning, and then another walk, a triple and a single gave them two more scores in the fourth. In all, Clauson walked six Cavemen, while Leninski walked none. Central's lone tally came in the seventh inning. Gene Ring, whose double in the first inning was the only Bear hit, came through with a long fly ball which the right fielder couldn't quite hold on to, and went all the way to third base. Ring scored a moment later on Dick Flower's infield out.

Central ---------- 000 000 1-1 1 0 Mishawaka ------ 001 200 x-3 3 2

Clauson and Ring; Leninski and Rhoutsong.

Lose to Michigan City

The Central baseball team traveled to Michigan City, Friday, to meet the league-leading Red Devils. As it turned out it would have been better for the Bears to stay home as they suffered their 8th conference loss of the season. Poor support by the Bears caused Central pitcher Gus Zalas plenty of trouble. Central got off to a quick lead in the first inning when Potts singled, Ring tripled, and Mull singled. Lax fielding by the Bears in the 4th inning accounted for four tinearned runs for Michigan City and a lead they never surrendered.

Central ---------- 200 020 0-4 6 8 Michigan City ____ 110 410 0-6 7 1

.______._�_..,..CE-SUPPLY & -EQUIPMENT CO., Inc.

130 North Michigan Street

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Compliments

The Book Shop 130 N. Michigan St.

CHOICE CUT FLOWERS

POTTED PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

WILLIAMS, The Florist 219 W. Washington Ave.

Phone 3-5149

The Abstract & Title Corporation Of South Bend

Established ln 1856

Chas. P. Wattles, Pres. W. Hale Jackson, Secy.-Treas

TELEPHONES: 3-8258 - 3-8259

302 Bldg. & LOAN TOWER

l

The round-robin volleyball tourna­ment, under the direction of Mr. John Bwger, ended competition with the "Ringers" led by Captain Gene Ring, the winner. Ring's team won all sev­en of their contests. The team was composed of: Ring, Flowers, Jensen, Santa, Baumgartner, Brummond, and F. Fishback.

Final standings are as follows: Team Won Lost

Ringers ------------- 7 0

All Stars ----------- 6 2

Zombies ------------ 5

Odd Squad _________ 3

c. c. c. -------- ---- 3

Rollers ------------- 2

Lucky 8 ------------ 2

Buddies ------------ 0

2

4

4

5

5

7

Riley High's track squad captured 32 points to annex its first sectional track and field title in the South Side school's history last Saturday in Mishawaka Tupper Stadium. The Wildcats qualified athletes in four individual events and also its vic­torious mile relay t earn. Mishawaka took runner-up honors with 27 points and one tally behind the Cave­men were the Orange and Blue thinly-clads from Central.

Five new sectional records were established and one Tupper Field record tied by an outstanding ag­gregation of athletes representing 17 schools. The oval was in fine condi­tion, rolled hard with no bad holes or pockets. Records were established in the 440 yard dash, high hurdles, half­mile run, low hurdles, and half­mile relay.

Spring football practice is again underway here at Central. Due to unfavorable weather earlier this year, it was postponed until May 15, in order to be assured of good for­tune from the weather· man. It can't possibly snow now! (Better not be too sure.) Coaches Jones and Dal Sasso are working hard with their boys, in order to get them back into shape, and the boys are really co­operating to their utmost, even tho' it's pretty hot work. There are about 30-40 boys out right now, and about ten or fifteen more are expected. They look forward to a very sucess­ful season next fall because we have a very -"representative team."

Coach Primmer has announced the following track award winners: Paul Baumgartner, Ernie Bond, Bill Brum­mond, Rollie Cooper, Bruce Daube,

Have your Typewriters repaired, buy Y9Ur lUbborul and pt ,._.

Rentals from

SIJPBB. SALES C::O. 311 W. llamoe St.

Diamonds - Watches .

Silverware

R. K.. MIJBLLER

' Paul Graham, Len Kowalski, Irvin Lisk, Bob Neeser, Ray Papay, Way­man Redding, Marshall Ware, Chuck Baughman, Bob Hepler.

READ THE INTERLURE • .

Time out for Gloria Fleming sick with chickenpox and with a bad appendix. Get well soon Gloria.

FOR THE BEST IN

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

BERMAN'S Sport Shop 112 W. Wubfn&'toa Ave. '

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

•

Ring Binders

BUSINESS SYSTEMS, Inc. 126 S. MAIN ST.

IOTTUD UNDll AUTNOllTY 01 THI COCA-COLA COA .. &NY IY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of South Bend

SEE US FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Watches. THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT.

� �=fb

126 N. MICHIGAN ST. -----------------------...... --------------------------------.. -------- --- --- ----- - ---- - - --- - -

----------

--

--

----=--== Central's junior high track squad

will participate in the city-wide jun­ior track preliminaries to be held at School Field next Saturday - after:-· . noon. Coach John Burger also an­nounced that all Central track win­ners Saturday afternoon would be entered in the city junior high finals scheduled for next Tuesday after­noon.

2

_

0

_!71EUW�

.WC

;,t

o

it

lf

tl!

ax

ll

A

�

v

�

e

�

.

������������M�'1!� :�� Ph. 3-4

2

00, So. Bend 7, Ind�

PATRONIZE OUR

ADVERTISERS.

THE

AMERICAN SHOE SERVICE

New Quarien--Qualiiy Sentce

515 N. MICmGAN ST.

It Pays to Play SEE OUR COMPLETE

LINES OF SPORTING

GOODS.

RECO ' SPORTING GOODS 1'

113 N. Main 4-6731 £001' lor tlae £09 llro•t

SEE US FOR YOUR PHOTO SUPPLIES

EVERYBODY'S FAVORrrB

FURNAS

Ice Cream "You Be tlM Judge"

INVEST YOUR SAVINGS

IN

Organized July 5, 1882

Ault Camera Shop, Inc. 122 So. Main St. South Bend, Ind. Phone 3-5041

TH ERE ARE GOOD JOBS

FOR W®lJJ AT THE

TELEPHONE COMPANY

The pay is good and raises are regular.

There are annual vacations with .pay.

Working conditions and surroundings

are pleasant and comfortable.

Come in a�d talk it over with us al

207 Platt Building

Mrs. Grace Shurr, Employment Office Supervisor

IND I AN A BELL TELEP H 0 NE C 0 M PAN Y

---

-

------

--

--

--

-----

-

-----======------====---==-=--=-� :==-----==--- --·

---- -- ----------- --- --- - - ---- - -- - --

'

GRADUATES (Cont'd)

Kregger, John P. Krizmanich, How­

ard Kroeger, Henry Kruszewski,

John Kuespert, Al Langel, Charles

Lee, Russell Lindholm, Roger Lone,

Lewis Love, Jim McCaffery, Jim Mc­

Daniels, Phillip Marcinkowski, Ber

nard Marcus, Guey Mark, Hugh Max­

well, BobMegyesi, James Melville,

Joseph Miller.

Bill Mitchell, Dick Moroney, Alfred

Morrie, Roy Muenter, Theodore Nal­

dolny, Dan Neiswender, Robert Niez­

godski, Eugene Opaczewski, Bill Par­

shall, Jim Paskiet, Robert Pawlak,

John Pendl, Robert Pendl, Jerome

Perkins, Jim Pier, Edgar Redding,

Manford Redifer, Dan Ricker, Jack

Ricker, Lyle Rinehart, Eugene Ring,

Louis Rosenberg, David Rudzinski,

Michael Santa, Bob Selle, Harley

Sellers, Lowell Sellers, Robert Sellers,

Don Shaffer, Joseph Sieczko, Jim

Skoving, Clement Smoger, Cleo

Srnous, Ivan Snyder, John Spears,

Ed Stewart.

Leray Stokes, Leroy Stokes, Glenn

Stroup, Sandy Stutesman, Robert

Szabo, Al Tobalski, Don Walter,

Marshall Ware, Robert Waters, Lloyd

Wermuth, Claude Whiteman, Harold

Whiting, James Wilcox, Sam Winston,

Jim Wolfe, Edward Woltman, Dick

Woltman, Rudolph Williams, Ervin

Zalas, Ted Ziegler, Eugene Zilkowski. r--·-·-·-H-·---r l��.·!.1 f Highest Quality =IJ

Cleaning I PHONE 3 3197 f ' oJfc2 N. Niles South Bend I

�:.�.:1���-.:��:.J

Shine Shave Hair Cut Shampoo

DODD RIDGE'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP

124 W. WASH. AVE.

It's Smart

To

Stop At

11 II • • II •+

BONNIE DOONS Choose An Institution

That Has Both-

1. Savings insured up to $5,000.

2. A good income.

SOUTH BEND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

129 W. WASHINGTON AVE.

.............. ·---··-·--··-··-·-·-··---t" I Glasses Correctly Fitted I I Est. 1900

I !�GB,.�!!�! 1 M. MITTERMAYER

Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians ! 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. !

_ Closed Wed. Afternoons ! -----... -··-··-·----··-··-··-··--+

VETERANS

Duane W. Akin, Robert Allen,

Louis Barone, Marshall Brodbeck,

Donald Brooks, Purley Burge, Aurel

Collmer, Camiel Colpaert, John Cun­

ningham, Robert Daly, Nickolas De­

Bella, Irwin Duddleson, John Grad­

barek, John Grabarz, Ralph Golubski,

David Gubi, Alex Halasi, Donald

Hertel, Edward Hoffman, Erdmann

Holston, Robert E. Hook, Donald

Hutson, Francis Kreczer, Hallie King,

Robert Langel, Richard Liszewski,

Joseph Lochmondy, Herbert Lowe,

Norman Lyons, Frank McNaughton,

Alice Miller, Willie Millner, Nelson

Morris, August Mostaert, Alfred Nel­

son, Ralph E. Overholser, Howard

Post, Myron S. Redinbo, Esther Rog­

ers, Norman Rubin, Theodore Ry­

back, Casimer Rzepnicki, Mark Shu­

maker, William Stedman, Ernest Sud­

darth, John Thomas Sullivan, Rich­

ard Swank, John Syson, Robert

Wasielewski, Stanley Woltman, Rus­

sell Leroy Yost, Arthur E. Lardon,

Daniel Niedbalski.

GIRLS

Rebecca Anton, Jean Ashley, Shir­

ley Bain, Pat Barber, Agnes Baum­

gartner, June Baumgartner, Naomi

Beghan, Dorothy Borntrager, Joan

Bondreau, Barbara Bran d e nb u r g,

Wilma B u c h a n a n, M a r y L o u i s e

Buechner, Marilyn Butts, June Carl­

son, Jo Ann Carter, Phyllis Casey,

Kathleen Colwell, Beverly Cook, Hula

Cox, Donna Cruse, Dolores Czarnecki,

Alice Czeck, Gloria De Bebrache,

Ruth DeMan, Nadine Driebelbis,

Doris Elbel, Carolyn Emmett, Nancy

Engdahl, Betty Farner, Joan Fisher,

Mary Ann Fokey, Jean Foor, Frances

Fuller, Joyce Gaska, Carol Geier,

Jackie Givens, Marilyn Glaser, Joyce

Goodpaster.

Dorothy Gruszczynski, E l e a n o r

Hafner, Pat Hahn, Evelyn Hajducki,

Juanita Hale, Jean Hall, Jean Ham-

TELEPHONE 4-6761-3-0981

THE INTERLUDE

mer, Joan Hardman, Fannie Hawk,

Betty Hawkins, Lois Hensel, Geral­

dine Hertel, Marjorie Hertel, Hilda

Hoffman, Nancy Hogoboom, Avonda

Holston, Betty Horvath, Lucy Has­

kins, Virginia Houck, Thelma Howell,

Carley Hudson, Patsy R. Hunt, Mari­

lyn Hurley, Jo Ann Hurt, Bercy-Mor­

mal Ivy, Marnette James, Angela

Jaworski, Ethel Jonas, Jane Anne

Jones, Mary K. Jones, Betty Kagel,

Dorothy Kangas, Jo Anne Katona,

Dorothy Keene, Valerie King, Lor

raine Kiska, Helen Kitt, Helen Koeh­

ler, Mary Jane Kolo.

Therese Kozewski, Mary Helen

Kroeger, Elaine Labis, Nancy Lamar,

Joan Larimer, Vivian Lockmandy,

Lois Louks, Rita Loutzenhiser, Carol

Lower, Ann Nell Luten, Geraldine

Luten, Mildred McCartney, Henriette

Marcinkowski, Vivian Mas t e r s o n,

Betty Mavis, Norma Merrill, Evelyn

Michel, Theresa Micinski, Lorraine

Mikula, Gertrude Miller, Marianne

Miller, Rubie Miller, Shirley Miller,

Phyllis Mills, Marilynn Morrical, Pat

Morris, Margaret Ann Muessel, Bev­

-erly Norris, Lorraine Norris, Anita

Nyikos, Betty Palko.

Loretta Papczynski, Anna Pappas,

Mildred Peterson, Shirley Anne Pet­

erson, Virginia Pilarski, Pat r i c i a

Plumbeck, Mary Helen Power, Joyce

Raih, Sara Redding, Florence Regard,

Emily Rehm, Gloria Resnik, Fay

Russell, Dorothy Schmanske, Dorotha

Schubert, Betty S e n g e r, Frances

Skaggs, Nancy Shaw, Joan Shively,

Mary Shupe, Carol Smith, Helen

Solander, Shirley Stephenson.

Cherie Teeter, Nila Thornberg,

Dorothy Tohulka, Jo Ann Tomalak,

Joan Trzcina, Frances Tschida, Doris

Ann Udvardi, Esther Varga, Evelyn

Walsh, Lucy Wawrzyniak, M a ry

Weiss, Betty Williams, Nadine Wil­

liams, Joanne Wolfberg, Betty Jane

Yost, Carolyn Wunderlich, Lois Zim­

merman.

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY

dOE the JeUJeler 104 No. Main St.

Fine Watch Repairing

J. TRETHEWAY

Maid in Di� This smart gent is not '

o n l y d o i ng h i s g o o d deed! He's showing his gal the full glory of his form- flattering A rrow shirt and snappy Arrow tie. No need to worry about shrinkage either-all Arrow shirts are San­forized labeled.

See Your Favorite Arrow Dealer For

ARROW-YOUNG AMERICA'S FAVORITE SHIRT

Ties • Underwear • Handkerchiefs • Sport Shirts

The MEN'S Corner Home of Nationally Accepted Merchandise

Arrow Ties get a report card Knotting-A. (A special

lining does the job!)

Colors-A. (Any kind, from

soft to loud.)

Patterns-A. ('specially designed

to blend.)

Summary: Get your Arrow Tie at your nearest Arrow de::ler's .

ARROW TIES

ROSE & KATZ Main at Colfax Ave.

'-------------{;;f;.�RR'!!J:�

One Student Tells Another

If you want to be seen in

the classiest !fJ !fJ, your best bets

are !] . And for good looking JJJ and matching �4 n hit

� the

� every time. We have them.

813-817 S. Michigan SL

....__ ___ ,_FOR 11/iliOW SHIRTS t1nd TIES �----

FOR

'Photographs

That

Please'

SEE

PHONE 4-9596

CARL C. PAID DYS

c SUITE 4-5-6 STATE THEATER BLDG.