m11e lnterluhe

m11e lnterluhe
HERE AND THERE
ABOUT CENTRAL
A NNIVERSARY
BY YOUR ROVING REPORTER
Science Scholraship
Next Spring, some student at Cen­
·�'1
Vol. LI
Y EAR
1901 - 1951
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, OCT. 19, 1950
Number 6
Central Classes Elect Officers
tral High School should be eligible to
compete
for
one
of
three
Science
WELCH-GOODLING
SENIOR PRESIDENTS
Scholarships sponsored by the Bausch
& Lomb Optical Co., at the University
Freshman Football Squad Undefeated To Date
of Rochester.
At graduation, the school presents
to the outstanding science student the
Bausch
& Lomb Honorary
Tom Singer Named
Head of Junior Class
Science
Award. This Award is used in thou­
sands of schools throughout America
to stimulate the interest of students
For the lOOth time Central students
in the study of science and to recog­
have elected class officers to carry on
nize high scholastic accomplishment.
the class duties. The January 1950
Only winners of the Honorary Sci­
ence
Award
can
compete
for
class has elected "Chuck" Welch over
the
Jim Boocher to serve as president.
Bausch & Lomb Science Scholarships.
"Chuck" is past president of the Smi­
To be eligible to compete, the Sci­
lers club, a student council represen­
ence Award Winner will be selected
tative, on the varsity tennis and base­
and notified early in the year.
ball
Each of the three Scholarships has
a cash value of $3,200.00 The Univer­
sity
of
Rochester
also
offers
Science
Scholarships
and
sports
&
.
Coach Burger's large squad of promising footballers are pictured above. Team members shown are, front
row, left to right: Bill Fabrycki, Gene Foster, Robert Udvardi, Gordon Weimer, Michael Foreman, James
Kovach, Bill Burrell, and Tom Wetter, manager. Second row: Robert Cobb, Ned Schmitt, Joseph Kambol,
Jim Dulcet, Emery Molnar, Jim Smith, Jack Reinks, Gearge Cook, Jack Quiggle, and Assistant Coach Tom
Hoyer. Third row: Coach John Burger, Donn Pierce, Dick DeBeikes, Don Wygant, Frank Ieraci, Richard
Kovacs, John Hardman, Carl Winkel, and Orval Sellers. Back row: Donald Dennig, Joseph Sipocz, Dick
Laughlin, Ray Hoffman, Jim Stremme, Jim Shedd, George Roderick, Jack Brooks, and Louis Cohen.
The Burger boys have won all their games to date, having defeated Linden, 24-6; Washington, 7-0; and
Muessel, 13-6. The squad is scheduled to tangle with Benjamin Harrison today.
G lee Club Tryouts
new
officers
Glee
in
Club
Miss
are:
Helen
president,
Barbara Molnar; vice-president, Mar­
jorie Daube; secretary, Gene Laugh­
li n; librarians, Tom Jernstrom and
Mae Denbo.
are
Tryouts
being
held, girls take notice,
for
the
Triple
Trio.
as
vice-president
is
defeated
Chester
Allen.
editor
of
The
INTERLUDE
CLUBS ORGANIZE
NAME OFFICERS
More of the clubs have elected of-
this semester.
225 defeated Janet Reeve and Bar­
bara Fleming for the office of secre­
tary-treasurer.
Marlene is president
of the S. P. U. R. club, editor-in-chief
of The INTERLUDE, president of her
home room, and a member of the Stu­
dent Forum.
The June class elected Dick Good­
ling as its president over Jim Free­
Bears, Undefeated in Conference
Play, Meet La Porte's Slicers·
man and Doug Adamson. Dick served
last year as president of the Comets
club and is a member of the cross
The battling Bruins of Central take on the unpredictable La-
ficers to conduct their business for
l
team. Marlene Deahl from home room
-Interlude Photo.
23
arships, or a total of 46.
The
recently
and a member of·the varsity footbal
more who have received other Schol­
Weber's
just
Wayne is president of Smilers, the
& Lomb competition. At the present
Lomb
He
313.
time, there are 23 students enrolled
under Bausch
Serving
213.
eral° of the:;e Scholarships usually are
University
was
Wayne Senger, also from home room
·awarded to runners-up in the Bausch
the
and
tive. He is a member of home room
other
Scholarships of equivalent value. Sev­
at
teams,
elected Central's Rotary representa­
Those reported to date
country team. He claims 122 as his
home room/ John Livengood and Bill
Porte Slicers tomonow night at LaPorte in a NIHSC tilt.
·clements were defeated for the vicen�d
s a�
s..!!.r.L.loLl!
B
o �
�
!...
� ir
.5 � l�
t
'--! ....:i;i:...:���������"'""'����--"--_...--:
�r-l!iT'
'
-t�i-<1!'ttl�
�����!!l!!:'
'l""!
.. a
:-m'"""ll,...._..-'Jll,....,.w
...,
i...
_.
. .-.,,.__,
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�-e.,...
..,
.,,""",..--...,.,.
_,,. �
�
� �
� nav nAd afiup""'!'l'�l"";!
own s
n. ,.
for the North Central
Indiana Chorus. Miss
Weber would like to
see
Helen
all
members,
so
be sure to tryout as
Weber
soon as possible. The
North Central Indiana Chorus will be
made up of boys and girls from the
North Central part of the State. The
chorus will sing on October 26, under
the direction of Dr. Bain from Indi-
ana at the Teacher's Association.
Hatt: Floyd Milli­
president; Robert McFarlane, secre­
tary-treasurer; Judy Mellow, program
chairman.
president;
L. Kuhn:
John
Marlene Deahl,
Myers,
vice-presi­
dent; Anna Mae Jernstrom, secretary;
Charles Fox, treasurer; Robert Kuh­
ny, program chairman.·
301: Agnes
Frick:
Mary
Singler,
president.
304: Alice
Jean
Scott:
Mi. ldred
Gamble,
president; Betty
Greene,
'
vice-president; JoAnn Fichtner, sec­
retary-treasurer;. Carl Grant, program
chairman;
Phyllis Burger; assastant
social chairman; Delores Grayczk and
Joan Fenska, teacher's assistants.
305: Edith J. Spray: Jack Burge­
son,
president;
president;
Marcia
Barbara
tary-treasurer;
Cole,
Buettell,
Miriam
Cohen, secretary-treasurer.
Junior
Groote,
Barnstormers:
sponsor;
Miss
Nancy
De-
Singleton,
president; Pat Lalley, vice-president;
Demova James, secretary; Gail Olson,
treasurer.;
Eleanor
Selle,
reporter;
day they lost a 28-14 decision to the very tough East Chicago Roosevelt Rough Riders.
a1most upset the Ri1ey applecart earlier this season.
Garland,
president;
vice­
secre­
Bradfield,
program chairman.
311: Devon· Phelps: Nancy Single­
and
Augusta
Dare,
librarians;
Harold Webb, Dave Niver, and Don
Haman, sergeant-at-arms.
Mis �
Tri-Hi-Y:
Phyllis
Krucke!,
Meller,
Brockway,
sponsor;
president;
vice-president;
Nancy
Gertrude
Varga, secretary; Nellie Noell, treas­
urer;
Jeanette
Minning,
chaplain;
·
Central should be in fine shape physically and mentally for the
Probable lineups:
CENTRAL
LA PORTE
Meehan
RE
Davison
Schillinger
RT
Glassman
M.Brooks
RG
Hocutt
Vesel
Passafume
c
president._
403: W.
·
Lauterbach:
Sue
Ecklund,
Frank
Ban­
ner, president; Marilyn Baker, vice­
president; Judy Edwards, secretary­
treasurer.
class
over
Richard
has
as
elected
president
Keller
"Lady Precious Stream," translated
Foy
by S. I. Hsiung, was produced by the
Braunsdorf. Patrick Higgins and Rob­
·
Schutt 1 an�
Warren
sor; John Wetter, president; Bill Hin­
Buczkowski
QB
Bunce
Barnstormers under the direction of
ert
ton, vice-president; Mike Pecsi, secre­
Grady
LH
Kuk
James Lewis Casaday on October 13
office of vice-president by Bill Bar­
Fleming
RH
Bilger
and 14. The Chinese play was typical­
rett, and Sharon Davis is the secre­
Urbanski
FB
Deardurff
ly Oriental and contained many sly,
tary-treasurer.
witty lines. The players were excel­
Mellow and Sue Harley.
tary;
Bill
Gregory,
Kocsis,
treasurer; Albert
reporter;
Bob
Heed,
ser­
geant-at-arms.
T. B. Junior Board: Miss Pfaffman,
sponsor;
Margaret
Kasak
and
Bill
Hinton.
AWARDS TO BE MADE
FOR BEST EDITORIAL S
The
INTERLUDE
Editorial
Con­
test opens officially with the printing
P. T. A. OFFICERS
NAMED
of this issue. All students contributing
as head of the Central Parent-Teacher
Monday of the next five weeks. Each
should submit their editorials to their
Mrs. Irving Baim has been selected
Association
for
the
current
school
corresponding secretary; and Mrs. H.
W. Hensel, treasurer.
On the Board of Directors are Mrs.
P. D. Pointer. On October 4 the group
Snyder:
sophomore
Schafer to �erve
LE
vari, president;
" Joe Taylor, vice-pres­
322: Ruth
The
Tom
LT
Charles
man.
by Fay Ann Williams who defeated
.
Ann Andrus and Ma.ry Singler.
Friday Audience Unusual
For Central Productions
Swanson
treasurer.
ident; Betty Grannell, program chair­
office of secretary-treasurer is filled
Zobrosky
Projectors: Mr. J. C. Dickey, spon­
English teacher not later than each
English teacher will pick two editor­
ials
from
those
submitted
by
her
recording secretary; Mrs. Glen Easton,
secretary-
Howard Fisher and Ben Jagla. The
sergeant-at-arms.
man.
Chlebek,
Shaw was elect�d viee-president over
PLAYERS SCORE I N
CHINESE PLAY
Tamberson
221
.
320: Jeanne 'Gien·and: Carson Sar­
Ralph Jensen and "Chuck" Porta
LG
vice-president; Mrs. Henry Krienke,
Don
court in 1949.
Tackacs
treasurer; Keith Hill, program chair­
president;
was queen in 1948 and on the queen's
Mary Ann Kiska and Barbara Vance,
classes and turn them over to room
vice­
bara is secretary of the Student Coun­
were defeated by Tom Sing�r for the
Schutt, vice-president; V. C. Harter,
president; Ralph Burget,
jorie Daube and Nina Perkins. Bar­
presidency of the.junior class. Dick
secretary­
ran,
candidates for this office were Mar­
Schafer Named by Sophs
Friday night encounter.
president;
319: Antionette Ceyak: Ben Coch­
secretary-treasurer. The unsuccessful
touchdowns against the Michigan City Red Devils.
year. Other officers include Mrs. A. L.
Taylor,
·
quarterback ' Len Buczkowsk"I Who personally accounted for three
ton, president; Mary Thomas, vice­
Beine
Barbara Molnar of 211 will serve as
cil, a member of the Amigo Club and
Th"IS week there IS Pen
1 tY 0f praise m the Central camp for
·
Arthur
Wolnick,
The Slicer line is well manned with guard Hocutt
and center Passafume being the mainstays.
Janet Cass, sergeant-at-arms.
Band: Mr. Singleton, sponsor; Paul
Also leading
the Slicer attack is Dick Deardurff, one of the finest fullbacks in
the conference.
home room 312. Bernard was a mem­
ber last year of the "B" basketball
team and is an honor roll student.
Spearheading the LaPorte attack is Gus Kuk a helfback who
Betty Mitchell, treasurer; Jim Warrel
ken, president; Duane Miller, vice­
225: C.
Mr. Winther, sponsor;
vice-president; Dan Kiszka, secretary;
Home Room Officers
224: Geraldine
Magicians:
William Alexander, president, Charles
Mickey
vice-president;
Alexander,
Farnsworth,
Mrs.
Howard
Fisher, Mrs. George Platt, and Mr.
met in the school lunch room for a
" get - acquainted "
breakfast.
Last
week a business meeting and tea were
combined. The next activity
of the
association will be the annual dinner
served at open house. This meal will
be served in the school lunch room
from five to seven o'clock on Nov. 7.
by
Thursday.
These
editorials
shall be identified by placing a num­
ber on them and cutting the contri­
butor's name off so the judges (V. C.
Cripe, The INTERLUDE editor and
The
INTERLUDE
editorial
writer)
will not know who wrote them.
Remember, a five-dollar award will
be given for the editorial chosen each
week, so get busy and write yGur edi­
torial. Also,
remember
it
must
not
contain more than 200 words. If you
Scannell
were
defeated> for the
She
defeated
Judy
lent and seemed actually to live their
parts.
However, the play was very child­
lishly received by the Central stu­
dents. They didn't seem to appreciate
'
the fact that Chinese aspects of the
play were comical rather than corny.
Only
the
slightly
risque
remarks
caused guffaws to rise from the audi­
ence,
while
the
more
clever
lines
went unnoticed.
The
supporting
cast
added
Chest D1·ive Completed
The
Community
Chest
Drive
at
Central ended Friday of last week.
The
total
and
students
contribution
reached
by
teachers
$908.87.
The
students donated $155.37 which fell
$80.36 short of the amount given last
year. The teachers donated $747.50.
much
for the show with their interpreta­
tions of ancient Chinese customs and
mannerisms. One- of the most amusing
incidents was one of those things not
in the script. Eleanor Kaskey, as the
"Princess of the
Western Regions,"
was saying to David Hager, as "Gen­
ral Mu," "Don't stand on ceremony,"
�
Just as General Mu began to topple
from a wobbly Chinese stool.
Eleanor Kaskey, Clifford Singleton,
Football, at LaPorte
Oct. 20
_________
North Central Teachers
Association meetings
Football,
____
oct. 26-27
Riley
Oct. 28
consult
Dorothy Connors, and Alice Frith de­
with your English teacher, or ask Mr.
serve an ovation for their talent dis­
Football, Mishawaka, here
Cripe of room 221, or Marlene Deahl,
played on the stage. The entire cast
Basketball, Rochester, here
editor.
was quite outstanding.
Nov. 18
Thanksgiving vacation
Nov. 23
wish
to
ask
any
questions
______________
____
__
_______
Nov. 4
THE
2
INTERLUDE
ing Irish" this year. Wonder who?
*
VERIE SAUER SAYS:
The Interlude
*
*
A swell couple - Jack Wiltrout­
Russie Taylor.
Founded in 1901
*
*
Something old-Bessie Cottrell and
BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL
students of the Central
Published weekly during the school year by the
Office-Room 221, Cen­
Indiana.
1,
Bend
South
School,
Junior-Senior High
ion price, $3.00; per copy,
tral Junior-Senior High School. Yearly subscript
lOc, except commencement issue.
as second class matter
Entered at the Post Office at South Bend, Indiana,
under Act of March 3, 1879.
_______
MARLENE DEAHL ______________________________
Editor-in-Chief
___
BOB COOK
_____________________
_______________________
Business Manager
Manager
_________ Advertising
SANFORD TISCHOFF _______________________
ion Manager
______________ Circulat
_______
_______
BARBARA SMITH_______
-------------------News Editor
ALICE FRITH---------------------------Editor
_______________Sports
_______
_______
WAYNE SENGER______________
_______Feature Editor
_____________________
KL
NKOWS
MARCI
INE
JOSEPH
-__Editorials
- ------ - - -- -------SHIRLEY ANTOWICK-______-----------------------------------Exchange Editor
------------NS---PERKI
NINA
ts, Dorothy Con­
Bass. Barbara Buettell, Bill Clemen
REPORTERS - Ann Andrus, Mary
Jim Freeman,
Barbara Dixon, Barbara Fleming,
nors, Ralph Daveline, Mae Denbo,
Magee,
Hansman, Monica Jonowski, Sharon
Marilyn From, Sylvia Grodrian, Paul
Wuelfin�.
Steenbergh, Judy Walter, and Elsie
Dianne Oursler, Lucy Sobecki, Joan
s and Frank Taelman.
ADVERTISING - Stark Sander
Sylvia
Pachika, Judith Patterson, Donna Peters,
Phyllis
,
Herman
Nancy
S
TYPIST
a Vance.
Barbar
and
s,
Thoma
Joyce
er,
Radlau
k and Jerome Sotkiewicz.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Paul Derane
Lane
n, Joan Badowski, Mary Ann Bass, Judy
Anderso
Don
S
AGENT
HOME ROOM
Bradenburg, Beverly Cardiff, Ella
Linda
l,
Bramme
Don
Beebe,
Easker, Nancy
Ann Duncan, Ruth Easton, Clement Eisen­
Chacho, Barbara De Muth, Robert Dodge,
From, Betty Grannell, Sylvia Grodrian,
hart, Gretchen Essig, Vita Francis, Marilyn
Connie Hopkins, Joan Howell, Earlene
Harris,
Pat
,
Joan Groves, Marlene Haringer
Edward Kabay, Donna Klopfenstein,
James, Maraline Jennings, James Johnson,
wski ,Carol Marvin, Helen Mauro,
June Lane, Carol Little, Josephine Marcinko
Molner, Jim Nickolson, Welcome Neid­
Louise Mikula, Bernard Minkow, Beverly
i, Jill Porlier, Shirley Radecki, Leeann
ernur, Kathryn Peterson, Betty Piechock
Schaphorst, Constance Scheiman,
Rappelli, Elsie Regard, Edwin Ridenour, Marlene
Stowers, Rita Tanner, Sanford Tiscoff,
Sue Seaver, Joann Selle, Velrae Smith, Mary
, Rex Williams, Marilyn Wituck, Dellie
Delores Wertz, Pat West. Arthur Williams
Carol Williams: "A fella with rust
Althea Smith:
and bucks."
Bob Cook:
"A gal in a cashmere
with one of those short hair cuts:"
Carolyn Miller: "Suede jacket and
clean white bucks."
Dick Shaw: "You don't have to be
a 'duke' to be a sharp dresser."
Sandy
Schools are now equipped to provide for individual
Don't sit back with an attitude like "Why should I du
it, there will be someone else to do it, there always has been." Jf
that attitude existed on the part of all the individuals at Central,
And as result Cen­
The pupils watched i"i
The school finally burned down.
burn down with a unanimous expression of happiness as the fire­
ffi/an worked to save what they could. Of course, this is expected
of children but we are growing up and are out growing the period
of adolescence and if Central were to have a fire what should 00
c
through our minds is, "Save the school," and we would regret that
such a thing should happen.
Look at all she gave us.
Nationally speaking, our schools have made democracy pos­
sible. Corruption in government is only due to ignorance on the
part of the public. It increases national prosperity by raising peo­
ples' productive skill, it raises the standard of living, it raises the
individual's earning power, and helps people live more fully by
stimulating environment and the existence of activities offered.
It
shows people how to create a better society.
Don't be one of those school parasites.
Give what you can and
and on occasion levies - also a gcod
looking fella to go with the tapers!"
"A girl with a cash­
Mort Sachs:
mere - they're so smooth."
Sue Eckland: "Argyles, cherry cor­
davan tapers, shirt and sweater."
Joan
Steenbergh:
family has to come sooner or later so you have to arrange it so it
What difficulty?
Yes, you remember, the first beau you brought home to the familv
l
There was Pop hovering dubiously upon the scene wit 1
just one question in mind "Just who is this character, anyway?"
And there was mother trying to make it up by being a bit too en­
thusiastic and lastly, your kid brother snickering in the background.
Most people just have the how-do-you-do blues and they faze
a lot of people but there is a way to carry them off beautifully.
The
period after the handshaking is the most important because the
usual so-quiet moments come then.
of all parties concerned.
rr_i ily,
Prepare a few relaxed phrases
If you have too keep your love alone
don't let it be for long, and above all be ready
when he arrives and he and your family will appreciate your fine
polished presentation.
Of course, you have to put up with the
comments coming the next morning at breakfast, but take that
graciously also.
Attention! Tim Fisher, there are a
lot of nice girls around Central, why
don't you give them a chance???
flannel
tapers with a white shirt."
*
What's this between Paul Harvey
and Shirley Preston (St. Jos. Acad.)?
*
*
*
Forever and Ever: Bob Kuhny and
his one and only Barbara Schutz.
*
*
Dating-Eddie Kubisiak (Muessel)
and Pat Kowalski.
*
We hear that the postman down at
*
Forever and ever - Jeanne Wertz
and Jim McElheney.
*
One steady couple is Jim Copeland
and Joan Jones (St. Joseph).
*
Seen
He is the most important man about
Central. Who??? No,
it's not Free­
man, Zobrosky or any of the others,
but
our
own
principal,
Mr.
P.
D.
Pointer. Probably
what
are
for.
Dallas
f or
They
Perry
Pointer,
who was born in
Lebanon, Indiana
(sorry,
P.
D.
POINTER
but
for
c e r t a i n reasons,
the date has been
withheld!). Mr. Pointer attended Leb­
anon High School. Upon graduation
he
attendedeWabash
College
from
which he received his A. B. degree.
From Wabash he studied at the Uni­
versity of Iowa for one year and there
he attained his M. A. degree. After
one year of post-graduate work at the
University
of
Chicago,
Mr.
Pointer
principal of Central Junior High and
in
1935, when
Central
Junior
*
Could it be Frank Watkins and Gil­
key?
Bob Infalt's interest in Barb Smith
just grows and grows.
*
Mort Dobbins, how about waking
uµ and giving a certain gal a chance?
*
*
Janet,
*
Seen at Billy Eckstine: Barb Mol­
nar-Roger Flint, Sharon Moore-Ken­
ny Noble, Gretchen Essig-Dick Fisher
Rosemary
Toth-John
Reiter,
Ma
�
Denbo-Jim Helman, Dottie Minshall­
Kenny High,
Shirley Hughes-Bob
DeCook.
*
The schools of our nation have a
to lay a sturdy foundation for faith in
the United Nations, and for the dedi­
cation of our full strength to its task.
Good national citizenship and good
world citizenship reinforce each oth­
er. Those qualities of character most
desirable for good relations in homes
communities, states, and nations ar
tions.
Jensen have called it quits.
Steadies:
i,:
Experience
*
Jim Williams and Mary
ra Buczkowski.
Still
Weight-160.
Activities-Smilers,
Basketball.
Clue-His name sounds like rick-
shaw.
going
*
Verie
hears
*
that
*
*
Jackie
Bourdon
it will continue to gain as nations co­
operate
Frances
more
and
more
with
each
The schools can help the future ef­
fectiveness of the United Nations, and
thus
give
increasing
assurance that
progress toward peace will be contin­
*
*
immensely since the beginning of the
Rosen­
uous and increasingly more marked.
Let us dedicate ourselves to this task.
*
J. Esterline and C. Marvin seem to
Of getting your temper lost?
Not noticing the cost?
Mortel
a certain Tumbler.
between
achievement. It has gained in prestige
other.
zwerg and Dan Glenton.
Have you ever had the pleasure
Handing wrath out in full measure
Nancy
eyes light up when someone mentions
*
TEMPER, TEMPER
'
Your action may have ended a friend­
ship dear,
Or caused a saddening lost of re­
spect.
It might have made people think you
queer;
Or exclaim, "What a wraped intel­
have quite an interest in the "Fight-
USE OUR TRIAL COURSE
AND SEE?
•
The moral of this poem is vrey clear
You understand, I hope;
If you foolishly lose your temper, my
dear,
People will think you are really a
-Ellen Frank.
Principal
Can You Play The
ACCORDION??
lect!"
dope."
steady:
Nations is the lack of readiness among
Korean conflict, and as time goes on,
*
and Frank (Elkhart).
far has shown that
tions does have a record of positive
A cute couple: Ben Hevel and Cleo­
*
so
the limited effectiveness of the United
nations to cooperate. The United Na­
*
Home Room-104.
Height-5' 11".
�
those most needed in good world rela­
Deckard.
Hair-Brown.
a peaceful world came into being.
unique opportunity and responsibility
*
Eyes-Brown.
Five years ago on October 24, the
With this ratification, man's hope for
'Tis heard that Carol Cox and Bill
P. D. has done a fine job and we
Class-llB.
UNITED NATIONS
United Nations Charter was ratified.
*
i� now residing in Glenview, Illinois.
MYSTERY MR.
(Cont'd on page 4, col. 2)
*
who
say that he is our principal.
made a cute couple.
ple.
graduated from Iowa University and
ture years. We are all very proud to
and Jude Dunfee called it quits. They
Verie thinks Jonie Steenbergh and
and
know he'll continue to do so in fu­
�:
We're so sorry that Marilee Achton
Joe Metzcar would make one cut cou­
University and now lives in Indian­
daughter,
Still gcing strong-Roger Reid and
Janet Lea.
*
Richard, who graduated from Indiana
a
.
Bauer and Betty Piechocki.
*
came the principal of both.
and
Juicy
*
Senior High were combined, he be­
apolis
halls:
.
ria Redmon and Daisy Robertson like?
came to Central as the Dean of Boys
in 1922. From 1923-1935 he was the
60
What's out at Washington that Glo­
*
*
il
I. U. is kept pretty busy these days,
*
*
together in the
by John Myers.
What's
The strained interlude of introducing your new love to your
with the fa
"Gray
in th is issue.
Meeting the Family
will go off well or else you will run into difficulty.
in "Marilyn Lee's" life?
,
Look for his name in one of the ads
bless your teachers.
to meet.
pants
Mr. Pointer has two children, a son
Recently an ancient dream of many young Americans, came
true to a group of 29 boys and girls in Mount Joy Township, Penn­
sylvania:
"Tapered
Stettauer:
the initials P . D.
differences.
*
Mary Stowers: "I think those suede
stand
classifications.
*
*
jackets are cool."
Our Schools and Democracy
in s.chool plays, your voice to the glee club, your longing to write
for the school paper, your athletic participation in the many sport
*
Could there be more than two boys
suit!"
some of you have
In a school like Central there is much to receive but there is
d
much to give in return. For instance, your acting ability .expresse
*
ing eyes at? Could it be Barb Long?
Wally Gartee: "A girl in a bathing
wondered
Americanism.
*
Whom has Bob Swanson been mak­
"I. D. bracelet, tapers
FACULTY ADVISER - V. C. Cripe.
efficiency
The American people have placed more faith in the
land of
our
In
world.
the
of
country
other
any
of education than
in­
annual
dollar
billion
5
a
ts
represen
n
"big business," educatio
and
States,
United
the
in
es
business
vestment, one of the biggest
And yei,
more than that it represents the hope of a free future.
some
and
granted
for
education
there will be those people who take
school
These
.
parasites
students you might classify as school
to
�;,._..--"'- parasites are those who take and give nothing, they are barriers
Something new-Betty Hertel and
Dick Rosbrugh (Riley).
cords and white shirt."
Woznak.
our clubs, plays, programs, etc. wiuld all cease.
tral would be a dull uninteresting school.
Norman Merritt.
What are your specifications for a
"sharp" dresser?
8 Private Lessons
•
8 Band Lessons
•
Accordion Furnished
•
Music Furnished
Lincolnway Accordion Studio
913¥! LINCOLNWAY WEST
PHONE
4-1902
THE
INTERLUDE
}
w L
Red Imps No Match
For Bear Eleven
Central Holds City
To Practically No Gain
Get Into the Swim
Central kept its N. I. H. S. C. foot­
PF
PA
0
0
111
7
will represent her class. For the llA
2. Central ------ 3
0
1
96
20
class Mary Ann Bass of home roOJD
3. Riley -------- 3
1
0
86
50
116 has been chosen. The 1948 Queen.
4. Elkhart
1
0
73
66
Barbara Molnar of home room 211.
5. Washington -- 3
1
0
50
25
has been elected to run for the 1m
6. Adams
3
0
51
85
group. Janet Reeve of home room 313
----- 1
3
0
39
54
is the 12A choice.
8. Ft. Wayne N.S. 1
3
0
27
80
______
_______
7. LaPorte
3
1
ball hopes alive by pounding out a
9. Goshen ------ 0
3
1
20
53
last
10. Michigan City_ 0
4
0
12
112
28-0
City
Michigan
at
victory
ams, home room 102, is an llB and
T
-- 4
1. Mishawaka
SOUTH BEND CENTRAL
"BEARS"
BASl\:ETBALL SCHEDULE
1950 - 1951
Friday.
opening
Nominations fQr the Queen's court
kickoff and marched down the field
The
Bears
received
the
for the Central-Mishawaka game on
and scored in just 10 plays.
November 4 were held last Monday.
Nov. 18-Rochester -------------- B
Nov. 25-Hammond -------------- T
One girl was chosen from each grade,
Nov. 30-Mishawaka ----- ---- --- B
the Central lineup. He scored three
lOB
Dec.
touchdowns and looked deceptive and
dents will vote on these candidates
Dec. 15-Goshen (c)
fast on all of them. The Bruin quar­
on October 30 for the Queen and the
Dec. 16-Lafayette Jeff
terback scored his first one from the
results will be kept secret until the
Dec. 21-Washington-E. Chi.
Grady
time of the bonfire, when Louie Zob­
Dec. 30-Jeffersonville Tourney-
touchdown
rosky, captain of the football team,
Len Buczkowski was the big gun in
second
Central's
scored
first
the
in
late
Governor
line.
nine-yard
quarter
when
he
through 12A.
All Central
stu­
will officially crown her Queen.
banged over from the one-yard line.
Members of the Hi-Y club will es­
8-Michigan City (c)
-
______
--------- B
-
____
Peru, Madison, Central, ;Jeff
---- ------- T
5-LaPorte (c)
Jan.
6-Horace Mann ---------- B
-
B
T
18-Riley, S. B. (c) -- ---- --- B
23-Washington, S. B. (c) ___ T
26-Bloomington - -- -------- - T
2-Mishawaka (c) ----- ---- T
7-Hammond Tech ________ B
10-Ft. Wayne North (c) ____ B
14-Elkhart (c) --- -- ---- -- - T
cort the queen and her court to the
game. During the half -time ceremo­
Jan. 11-John Adams, S. B. (c)
he galloped 31 yards through the Red
nies boquets will be exchanged be­
Jan.
Devil line.
tween
scored
his
second
The Bears scored their final touch­
the
Mishawaka
and
Central
Jan. 13-Muncie Central
Jan.
Jan.
Queens.
time they got their
The Queen's court for 1950 follows:
Feb.
hands on the ball in the third period.
representing the new lOB's is Gayle
Feb.
Again it was Buczkowski, he broke
Jones from home room 210. Sue Har­
Feb.
through
ley,
Feb.
down the
first
the
City
line
and
320,
represents the lOA's. Fay Ann Willi -
swung
sharply to the north and picked up
a
member of
home
room
blockers, he was all by himself the
final
The race for the leadership of the N. I.
Michigan City was able to cross the
ing the whole contest. Not even in the
fourth quarter, when the Bears had
H. S. C. football crown
nual dramatic climax.
Two-thirds of the conference season is now
their reserves in, could the Devils put
on
master of the conference cellar, is now at the top of the standings,
efficient
drive. They gained
only eight yards from scrimmage.
Gene Laughlin kicked all of Cen­
tral's extra points.
SOUTH BEND CENTRAL
-
Zobrosky,
Schillinger,
Krueger, J. Brooks.
Guards - M. Brooks, Tackacs, Sen­
ger, Boocher, Tomlinson.
Bears
gained
waka last week.
The Bears' conference record is composed of
Three elevens, namely, Riley,
Elkhart, and Washington, are tied for third place with identical
Centers - Vesel, Seach, Ringer.
3-1-0 records.
Backs - Buczkowski, Grady, Flem­
Fort Wayne North Side are all tied up for sixth place honors with
ing,
Urbanski,
Pope,
Landon,
Ban­
kowski, Gartee, Eshelman, Schutt.
corresponding
1-3-0 showings.
Goshen and Michigan City, mean­
while, are desperately struggling to stay out of the cellar.
MICHIGAN CITY
The Central Bears, in order to keep their
-Ends - Trotter,-Young;-Jaei>bucci.
Tackles - Sperling,
In the second division, John Adams, LaPorte, and
Nieman, Wer-
ner.
conferen
must down LaPorte and Riley on successive weekends.
°
h-0pes al"
Mishawaka
has yet to face a strong Elkhart team and also a fast Goshen squad
Guards - Barker, Gloy, Zeese.
in Conference tests.
Center-Delaney.
Ba<!ks - Shiparski, Gondek, Hatch­
A Maroon loss to either Goshen or Elkhart
combined with two Central wins would give the Bears the cham­
A tie and a win for Mishawaka and two wins for Cen­
er, South, Schreiber, Wilson, Drake,
pionship.
Lindborg, J. Miller, Barr.
tral would end the race in a tie between Mishawaka and Central.
Score by quarters:
When two egoists meet, it is a case
South Bend Central 14
Michigan City
Scoring:
______
Central
Buczkowski
3;
0
7
7
0-28
0
0
0- O
-
Touchdowns:
Grady;
Conversions:
of an I for an I.
Laughlin 4 (placement).
�
�
!
Q
Oc::::> Oc::=:O:> c::::>Oc::::>OC=>Oc::::>Oc::::>O
WHERE IS
THE
SQUIRE SHOP?
0
i
�Oc::=::>OC=>OC=>Oc::::::>Oc::::>Oc::=:O:> c::::>O�
Michiana Shoe Repair
225 North Michigan St.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
ON ALL SHOES
MODERATE PRICES
(j:>OC=>oc:::o::> c:::::>oc=::::>oc:::::>oe:::o:> e::::>o
i
�
�
0
0
�
0
9
BO RDEN'S
Ice Cream
-
i
�
0
0
0
0
*-
IT'S GOT TO BE
GOOD.
0
O
0
6oe:::o:> c:::o:::> c:::o::::> c=:::>oe:::o:> c=::>oe::::>oO
GET YOUR NEW
i
School Sweater
0
AT THE
0
THIS FALL
0
Store & Greenhouses
PH. 2 -36 20
733 N. EDDY ST.
NEW HUB
0
�
�
ij
South Bend, Ind.
o
o
�
0
i\
•
?
1950
309 W. Wash. Ave.
Show the world that you
I
ter proudly worn in front!
BOYS' - YOUTH FLOOR
�
�
�
un
0
�
�
0
122-124 E. Wayne St.
us1c
H E E T
GET YOUR
CLUB JACKETS
AND
SCHOOL
SWEATERS
- AT -
MI NKOW'S
319 SO. MICillGAN
Ph. 4-1311
Let Us Kent You An Instrument
0
�
JAC OB'S
115 W. Colfax Ave.
II
'J
J
0
I Jo
FOR SERVICE
MAR-MAIN
PHARMACY
Main St. at Marion
Phone
4-3184
�e:::O:> C:::>Oc:::::>Oc::::::>OC:::>OC:::>OC:::>O;!J
PREE
P�RKlnG
fi LOCQL
DELIUER�
N1v1.�1
lflARDWAR!
GODO
HQROWCIR£
s1ncE:
1864
209 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH BEND 1, INDIANA
OPPOSITI THI POST OfflCI
TILIPHONI 3-3177
0
0
0
0
1t£NT A
tTlll
tyP£Wll
ork
' in school w \
\\
Use "t
i he p
how it w
on d see
o
m k better pr g·
you o e
ress.
\
dy own o
. .
.
bring it in
ter,
w
ri
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e
. h"
t p
\
ut "'t in s •P­
on d et us p
lf you o reo
shape.
ES
SUPER SAL
co.
oNROE sT.
IND·
315 W. M
B BEND '
souT
pBONE 6-6328
uc
c
�
DICK SHAW
II
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1.95
Q
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O THE COPP MUSIC SHOP �
�
:
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Ph. 4-128'1
Just East of Central H. S.
�==>oc:::o::> c:::::>oc:=:>o c=::>o<=:::>oc=::>oe::::>oc'J
�
0
....
tops! We have caps in your
RINGS - PINS - CLIPS
0
CHARMS
FOR THAT IMPORTANT
GA E . ..... 3.50 plus tax
colors with your school let­
EARRINGS - BRACELETS
0
FOOTBALL
think your school colors are
(j>OC:::>O e::::>O e::::> O c::==> OC:::> Oc::=:> OC:::> 05
0
�
0
0
TWIN CITY Jewelers �
,
0
329 So. Michigan St.
0
()()�()�()�()�()<:::
(:> )<==>(0
-
0
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flU
Dee Bee Florist
tU1!!!��'$
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�
(j>
�
•
(Cont'd in col. 4)
HARRY'S - Your Friendly
Florist
826 So. Mich. St.
Open Evenings and Sunday
Open Evenings and Sunday
OUR
0
6oc=::>oe::::>oe:::o:> c:=:>o<==>oe=:>oc:::::>o0
"Luxury Quality at
Moderate Price"!!
HARRY'S Flower & Gift Shop
826 So. Mioh. St.
�
Q
0
• Corsages - • Cut Flowers
e JOKES - e TRICKS
e MAGIC - e NOVELTIES
SPECIALTY
0
28-0
37-7 defeat handed to Riley by Misha­
three wins, no losses and one tie.
�
�
�
undisputed
possession of second place in conference play by virtue of a
win over Michigan City and
Davis, Kajzer, Gruse.
Tackles
championship-minded
CORSAGES
0
overall record is composed of six straight triumphs without a set­
Central's
�
�
with a record of four wins, no losses, and no ties. The Maroon's
back.
Ends - Meehan, Swanson, Mason,
(Cont'd on page 4, col. 1)
0
o
is becoming tenser as the gridiron season slowly approaches its an­
history and Mishawaka, who for the last two years has been sole
an
___
_________
O=o=o=o=o=o=o=o
�
(j>
25 yards.
midfield stripe only three times dur­
T
Jan.
touchdown in the second quarter as
Buczkowski
T
---- ---- --- B
THE
came
Verie hears that Karolyn Davis and
With b::iys it's different. "First off,
the last
Jack Ringelski might be a new topic
he has to rate as a good Joe with the
soon!
other guys." A sense of humor, loy­
ttiey
when
Grove
BEAR FACTS (cont'd)
Muessel
Last Monday in the School Field
Stadium Coach Ross Stephenson's
thirty seconds. The Bears were tied
shut
team
,.Bee"
Riley
out
High
School's future varsity by the. score of
H-0.
The Orange and Blue scored in the
first
period
when
Ralph
Kaminski
plunged two yards for the score. This
drive was featured by a thirty-yard
pass from Dick Scutt to Jack Burge­
son. The Bears again found the Wild­
cats' goal line in the third period af­
ter Scutt had passed to Tom Kaizer
who raced the remaining twenty-five
yards to score, Ralph Kaminski kick­
victory in
with a
through
with the Muessel Cardinals
6
to
6,
*
then in the last minute Laughlin com­
pleted two quick short passes for the
the
winning
score read
touchdown.
The
13-6.
0.
ington Jr. High Panthers 7 to
14
to
0.
Josephine Kelly and Gene Korn are
on the ever-growing-steady list.
*
Who
black
it
looks
squad
at
will
this
be
time
the
composed
*
len
*
sporting a
*
Fisher, George Beamer, "Red" Stone,
away. Fans are looking forward al­
Tom Gorman, Ralph Jensen, and Paul
ready to the Jefferson of Lafayette
Bouche.
Peru,
Madison,
and
.Jeffersonville are the other teams to
around
for
Primmer
quite
and
a
while
Charles
are
Bob
Stewart �
*
graduate
of Central
*
*
*
*
Why doesn't Aaron Prather give the
girls a chance?
*
*
To
* ·
in
2nd
*
*
I hear "Mary Lou Kukla" had a
weekend!
(Tell
us
about
it,
State, has been added to the staff.
tive nouns, Dick."
Dick Mull: "Flypaper, wastepaper­
Bend's
Prescription Drug Store
llleRELIANCE
'2 J:t·1;1:.t·1"'*''Ai:i h
SCHWARZ - EHRICH - REEVE
Coach John Burger's gridiron jun­
iors are tied with Oliver Junior High
School footballers for first place in
SPORT$ EQUIPMENT
league standings.
Bears
eliminated
*
some
very good competition last week at
Seems to be a spark of interest be­
tween Kiki Tsilikes and Chuck Por­
1.
ter.
tion
*
*
to
Joann
Selle outside
*
Could
SCHOOL SUPPLIBS
of
*
*
something
*
have
happened
*
*
Someone in Florida has Ronnie Bi­
NJd
kiD
R;;
r.
=.J
linski spending his spare time writing
letters.
*
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
325 North Lafayette Street
*
*
Glad to hear that Kay Duane and
Harvey Davis are back together again.
South Bend, Indiana
(?OC===>Oc==>OC=> OC=>OC=>oc:::=>o<=:::>oc==:u
0
WA'.DCHES-DIA.MONDS-JEWELRY
�
JOE the Jeweler
The
Deluxe Sandwich Shop
0�
529 North Michigan Street
o
o0
n
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
n
U0
u
boc=:=>oc:::=>oc:=>oc:::o::> <=:::>oc:=>oc:=>oc3
104 North Main St.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
J. TRETHEWAY
Glasses Correctly Fitted
1900
Savings insured up to
or
"Daddy's Little Girl"-Delly Woz­
just
niak-Louie Zabroskey.
friends who want to talk.
"Bewitched" - Mary Butler-Keith
Williams.
reach that "belonging" category? By
"I'll Always Be In Love" - Rose­
having a good personality. To teens,
mary Golichowski to Bob Rodin.
that golden label means four things:
poise,
ability
to
"So In Love" - Shirley Horvath­
make
Jack Morrical (Cent. grad.)
conversation, and the quality of be­
ing "fun to be with." As one boy ex­
pressed it, "It doesn't matter who you
"You can always rate a girl by the
activities she belongs to." Paper and
yearbook
staffs,
dramatic
and
glee
"Good grades are important-but the
girl better have a good personality to
go with it." Few popular girls get be­
school." Girls need a session at the
drugstore or soda shop to gossip,
make plans, be seen.
FORBES TYPEWRITER CO.
"EASY TO DEAL WITH"
228 West Colfax Ave.
REPAIRS - RENTALS
New and Used Typewriters
Cor. Main and Jefferson
Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians
228 S. MICHIGAN ST.
-
O!><:::<:>- ><::::>-O<::::>-<><:::<:>- ><==>-<><=:><¢
�
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�n
We Repair
Electric Trains
0
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GROSE'S
BIKE SHOP
:::>Oc=:::>O<==> o<==:>o<==>oc==:u
� The Ab�tract & Title �
�
Corporation
�
0
0
of South Bend
�
Q
�
Q
Q � =:�;::::� ::��:::: 0�
226-28 W. WASHINGTON AVE.
*
DRIVE IN AND UNDER
RING BINDERS
AT THE
I N C O R P O R A T E D
MARY ANN
Drive Inn
126 South Main St.
1711 S. Michigan St.
Frepan & Son Food & Flower Shop
--
--
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Fruits, Vegetables and Meats
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
904-906 Portage Avenue
Phone 3-8239
1856
Chas. P. Wattles, Pres."
s.
n
302 BLDG. & LOAN TOWER
0
0
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DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY
207 W. COLFAX AVE.
Right off
the ice
-
�
<>><==><><==-<><==-<><==-<><==-<><==-<)()
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
(j>OC=:::>OC=:::>Oc:::
u
0
0
FOR THOSE LATE SNACKS
Business Syslems
W. G. BOGARDUS
M. MITTERMAYER
$10,000
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
*
J. BURKE
0
plans
SOUTH BEND FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
2nd
between a certain Joan F. and Jim?
Lunches - School Supplies
0
date
*
hour Health class???
130 North Michigan St.
-
with
2. A good income.
What seems to be the main attrac­
OFFICE SUPPLY &
EQIDPMENT CO., Inc.
0
busy
Choose an Institution
That Has Both -
*
*
*
Established in
kept
Williams and Bruce
*
803 LINCOLN WAY WEST
-
trom-Tom McKee.-
for the class play, a telephone that's
kelly.
DALE ' S
5 ·*" 1.00 Store
E•t.
"It Isn't Fair"-Anna Mae Jerns­
South Bend, Ind.
112 West Washington Ave.
Fay
LATEST HIT PARADE
means a bid to double date to the
PHONE 4-0465
1342 Lincoln Way West
BERMAN'S Sport Shop
couple
that elusive, important but undefin­
able quality of "belonging." This
CURL'S
Drug Store
FOR THE BEST IN
the Western Division of the Jr. High
"C"
ance.
is
basket, and vacuum cleaner."
130WytASHOOiTOll AVE.COR.LAFAYETT£. SOUTM BEND.IN�
The
it
Rather
get left out is to go right home after
South
and Indiana
style.
low a B average. "One sure way to
Miss Smogor: "Give three collec­
*
Aunt Verie's vote for a cute new
dictionary
a
part time job that boosts his allow­
clubs, all service groups rank high.
Dear Aunt Verie:
swell
also help a boy's popularity as doe s
Home
ular if you have personality."
hour English class
*
the
to
Ladies
are or fhat you look like-you're pop­
*
Mary!)
the Sophomore class very interesting!
llelp these mentors, Jimmy Powers,
a
Who's
It seems that Larry Giantomas finds
play in this tourney.
The Central coaches who have been
between Chuck Slomski and Pat Mil­
*
games in South Bend and nine games
30.
Is there a slight sparkle of interest
*
according
the
of
Journal, feel popularity cannot be de­
friendliness,
*
that is so interested in Jana Jackson?
Congrats to the new Comets: Frank
*
*
issue
And how does a popular teen-ager
*
ler?
*
The 1950-51 schedule calls for nine
game here on Dec. 16. The Bears will
the
John, Aunt Verie hears.
beautiful red jacket
*
about
in a certain Comet by the name of
*
from Ball State?
play in the Jeffersonville tourney on
couple
*
but
four wheels and a driver's license"
prom, a place on the poster committee
*
Simeri and Barbara Burns
prominent
What is this about Carolyn McFar­
largely of juniors.
December
a
*
Jimmy Deranek.
pions - Bill Jensen and Bob Kuhny.
1950-51
*
shiny,
A Cecilia Gartee is taking interest
An addition to our steady list *
in the
halls.
:::
Delores Turk is steadying it with
from the 1949-50 Conference Cham­
The way
*
Nancy Beebe and Joe Dubbie.
each morning in the Y. M. C. A.
are
*
*
*
want to play on the Central basket­
Only two lettermen are returning
fellow
convertible who picks Marge
Rocco
Paul Harding.
way Oct. 1 at 7:30 A. M. Boys who
early, because practice is held at 7:30
the
*
Still dating? - Holly Bowlin and
ball teams have to get up bright and
is
teenagers,
October
fined
*
*
high school,
ing the snob-label, "The Head." "Just
What is popularity?
Most
*
Laughlin up after school?
VERIES (cont'd)
Basketball for Central was under­
*
*
treatment in
stars must always stay modest, avoid-·
steady with Jim Nelson.
with two marvelous goal line stands
the week before to outlast the Wash­
hero
*
Cute Carolyn Molnar is still going
final
The Jr. High gridders came through
*
*
Muessel goal. Coach John Burger then
to Emery Molnar for six points and
lows. Letter sweater athletes get the
of a certain Janie.
Bruins to bring the ball close to the
sent Dulcet into the game who threw
alty to friends rank high among fel­
*
*
We hear Dan Sullivan thinks a lot
ed both of the extra points to make
the final score read
INTERLUDE
If you really take your "Shutter­
bugging" seriously, you should see
our selection of equipment.
Photos offer fun today and years
later. Keep a picture record to
show your grandchildren. Use our
"CENTRAL BEAR"
ALBUMS.
AULT
BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT A
HARDWARE STORE.
Camera Shop� Inc.
ROSENWARNE HARDWARE
122 SO. MAIN ST.
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822 PORTAGE AVENUE
Vse
Our Parking Lot Besides Store
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PHONE 3-5047
PHONE 3-5041