HERE AND THERE ABOUT CENTRAL

By Your Roving Reporter

Glee Clubs Organize

Boys and girls who wish to be in the Glee Club next semester should see Miss Weber in room 108. The girls' ensemble, boys' glee club, and the mixed groups will be partially organized this month; therefore ap­plications should be made immedi­ately.

Scholarships A warded

Out of l 500 competing students, two Central girls won scholarships to Indiana University for the 1947-48 school year, the college committee on scholarships has just announced. Nancy Hogoboom is the receiver of n $30.00-a-scmcster scholarship and Emily Rehm, the second winner, was awarded a scholnrship amounting to $25.00 a semester.

A wards Assembly May 16

Honors, awards, and scholarships will be presented to senior A's at an assembly, Friday morning, May 16, at 8:35. All upperclassmen are asked to attend this assembly. Scmors who arc the recipients or the awards will be notiflcd in advance.

Ushers Elect Officers

Vol. XLVII CENTRAL IIIGII SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, l\IAY 1, 1947. ·�1 Number 30

Senior Class Presents Annual Play STARRING IN "OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY"

Pictured �bovc arc �embers of the cast for "Our llearl5 'Vere Young and Gay," the senior play being presented at Central tomght and Friday. From left to right they arc: Nancy Dodge, Marilyn Rohrer Charles Eldredge l\larilyn Glaser, Dave Brown, Ruth DeMan, Jo:in Shively, Charles Budd, and Doris Eibel.

' '

Progressives Win All Council Offices -----0

LARGE CAST STARS IN PRODUCTION GIVEN TONITE & FRIDAY

DIRECTED BY J. L. CASADAY

Eager crowds are expected to flll Central's auditorium tonight and to­morrow night to sec the seniors' pro­duction of "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." Starred in this production are Joan Shively, Marilyn Glaser, Bob Pendl, Marilyn Rohrer, Charles Budd, Charles Eldredge, and a great supporting cast.

Taking place in the gay, enrly twenties, the story concerns two girls, Cornelius Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, who travel through Eu­rope as inexperienced young Amer­icans. Ceaseless and hilarious arc their escapades as their fate is many times entrusted in some well-mean­ing foreigner.

Committees who have worked on this play include, Costumes: chair­man Bessie Makris; Emily Hehm, Theresa Micinski, Oneida Shaw, Ju­dith Harris, Barbara Molnar, Helen Cierniak, Margaret Gacke, Lois Rot­zoll, Carolyn Dunkerley, Jackie St. John, Eleanor Williams, and Rita

YOUTH CONGRESS Patterson. On the stage and sets com-

ALAN HABER \VINS MEETS FISCHBACH, BALOK, mittec are narold cecrle, no1and

BAIN AND KUHNY Wortham, Allen Kester, Donald Jaclc-

Officers recC'ntly elected by the 1st PLACJi� IN STATE son, David Myers, Julia Ann Ilig-Ushcrs Club for next semester are MATH CONTEST The Youth Congress of South Bend ELECTED gins, Sally Dering, .John Scannell, he.��:f:�h� cr�·��Dfio�n�..i,....__,......., __ .....,._ _______ ������h�e;l�db.7,arn�i�n�te�1�·e�·�ti����7W������fu�F"t\"l����:-:"i:.-.;::"""!"""'l'.::-���

M�

a�1�i�a�n�n:e�B�

o�rg�

c�

s�."""�������--I Metzler, captain; Ed Shafer, captain;

Dan Boyd assisted by Joan Eells, Pat Scannell, Marilyn Howard, Pat Mil­ler, Kathleen Smith, Rita Patterson and Emily Rehm. Kenneth Haw­thorne and Paul Hcnny in charge of lights, have working with them, Nancy Lumb, Tom Menander, Bob Mc·Cray, Norman Otolski, and }<'rank Olis. David Myers is taking over the sound effects.

and Bob Rumpf, secretary. Outgoing officers of this yenr in that order are, Bob Pendl, Howard Johnson, Dan Bernhardt, and John Scannell.

Maypole Dance Saturday

Junior Progress Club will give their "Maypole Dance," a semi-for­mal, on May 3 in the Progress Club, Bobby Wear and his orchestra will supply the dance music Crom 9-12 P. M.

Principals' Meeting Held

Principal P. D. Pointer attended a meeting at Mishawaka High School, Tuesday afternoon, April 29, for all high school principals in St. Joseph, Laporte, Elkhart and Marshall coun­ties. Mr. Russell Myers, principal of Mishawaka High School, spoke to the group on "Problems of Secondary Education."

Glee Club Gives Conceit

Central's junior and senior Glee Club members will commemorate Music Weck (May 5-9) by present­ing a concert in the school auditorium at 8:00 p. m. May 8. Miss Helen Web­er directs the eighty voiced massed club.

Selections to be sung by the glee club, girls' ensemble, and boys' cho­rus include: Murmcring Zephers, The Butterfly Song, The Green Cathedral, Thr Deur Old Woman, 0 My Soul, Ble s God, The Father, The Night Song, 0 Gcntlc Moon, The Battle of ,Jerico, Sandus from Saint Cecilia Mass, Old Mother Hubbard, Were You There, The Torch of Truth, Ode to American, Brother James Air, and Christ Has Risen.

Soloists during the concert will be Gloria Kemp, singing Brahms' Lulla­by with Romany Life sung by Dor­othy Kangns, Joan Trzcina and Pat Barber.

Piano accompanists arc: Joan Kuh­ny, Nancy Dodge and David Brown.

Alnn Haber, a senior R from home room 215, won llrst pince in the state comprehensive mnthcmuhcs contest held last Saturdny morning in the Student Affnirs Duilding of Indiana University, at Bloomington. Haber was first last year in the stntc geom­etry contest. Central's other entries will be made know later, as official total results are not yet available. Besides Haber, Bob Pendl and How­ard Johnson also competed in the comprehensive contest; John Kasak and Suzanne Bain in geometry; and Joan Harrington and Richard Mat­thews in algebra.

HANDY ANDY8 SPONSOR SENIOR KING AND QUEEN

For the flrst time, a Senior A king and queen will be elected this year to reign over the senior party on Cap and Gown Day, May 16. Handy Andy Club of Central has formulated plans for this event which will be an annu­al procedure from this year on:

Each senior A home room, all boys' clubs and girls' clubs at Central will each nominate one graduating boy and one girl for king and queen. The dendlinc for these nominations will be May 8 at 4:00 p. m. and names must be sent to room 305. The re­ceived nominations will be candi­dates for the king and queen when elections begin May 12.

In order to make this a beneflcial event, one penny will count as one >ote. Candidates will have individual banks. Everyone may vote, rcgardlcs.> of their year in high school. Only twenty-five cents worth or votes may be madc by one person at one time for the same candidate. The money in each bnnk will be counted on May 16 and the students hnving the most money in their bnnks will be crowned king and queen at the senior party.

All money placed in banks will be turned over to the "Big Three" -Anti - Tuberculosis League, Cancer Drive, nnd the Crippled Children's Home.

The purpose or the organization, as €xplaincd by Mr. Harold Coleman at the opening of the program on April 20, is to give youth an opportunity to express itself through the home, community, church, and school. Also during the April 20 meeting the Notre Dame Glee Club sang, and a round table discussion was held on youth in the Home and in Religion.

On April 21, a skit was presented on the youth's part in the community and the school, in which three Cen­tral students, Bill Brien, Phyllis Mills, and Sylvia Ochstein took part. Lee Mills, representing Hi-Y, gave a talk on the same subject. After the program, a dance was held at the Y. M. C. A.

Mayor F. Krnneth Dempsey of South Bend signed a proclamation making the week of April 20 to 27 of!icial youth week in the city.

Co-chairmen of the Youth Con­gress, which is a permanent organ­ization, are Mr. Frazier Thomas and Mr. Harold Coleman, both Notre Dame students.

PROFESSIONS HA1'BD HIGH

Professions rate highest among the occupational fields high school boys and girls wish to enter. Trndcs and industry hold second place with the boys. Of!ice and clerical work rntes second with the girls. These facts are revealed in the latest sur­vey of the Institute of Student Opin­ion, sponsored by Scholastic Maga­zines.

Of the 84,679 boys polled, 33% pre­fer the professions or professional work. Of the 38,462 girls polled, 397' favor the professions.

Trades and industry is the field of occupation 20% of the boys think they are likely to choose. The com­paratively small number of boys who plan to be farmcrs-10%-c:m per­haps be explained by the fact that

(Cont'd on page 4, col. 2)

The Progressive Party, headed by Fred Fischbach, made a decisive vic­tory in the Student Council elections of last week to win all four offices in the Council of next year. On the party with President-elect Fischbach, are Billy Balok, vice-president; Suz­anne Bain, secretary; and Joan Kuh­ny, treasurer. The new officers will take office next semester.

Of the 1082 students that voted, Gene Olson, of the Popular pnrty re­ceived 121; Mickey Carter, 112; Joan Harrington, 88; nnd Jim Hauck, 94. In the Co-Ordinate party Robert Mc­Dole received 32 votes; while Joan Gadomski and Donna Barnes each got 101, and Kenneth Beckman polled 90. In the Independent party 297 votes were cast for Howard Denbo, Chuck Beyrer received 275, Mnry Belle Frith received 331, and Jack Durbcn, 329. Fred Fischbach, of the Progressive party, received 501 votes, to make him the next president; and he was followed by Billy Dalok with 462, Suzanne Bain with 431, und Joan Kuhny with 443, an average of around 150 votes more than the near­est competitor.

The results on the question that were also voted on in this election are as follows; Of the seniors voting 76 favored a senior class gift for u grand piano, closely followed by new trophy cases, which 73 students fa­

·vored. New stage equipment was wanted by 27, an addition to the or­gan fund by 28, while :n wanted new picture cases in the halls. 192 stu­dents favored n sewage disposal plant in South Rend as the city's chief need, while the civic auditori­um, which was favored by 171, was a close second. Third were airport improvements, which 52 wanted, and 31 desired city owned parking lots. The question, "Do you think a one­cent tax should be levied on all stu­dents," was favored by a bare major­ity of 254 to 243 against. 265 students favored lowering the voting age to 18, a measure opposed by 221.

Student director for this produc­tion is Nancy Dodge. Miss Margaret Geyer is the production manager and Fred Altgelt, student production manager. Mr. James Lewis Casaday is the director.

Goshen Whipped In Track

Coach Primmer's varsity track team trounced Goshen, 76-33, in a dual meet held at Goshen Apt il 26th. Led by Irvin Lish, who won the 100- and 220-yard dashes, and Bill Brummond, with firsts in the 880-yard run and the broad jnmp, the Bears scored nine firsts to Goshen's four. Art Chapman won both hurdle events for the losers.

Other winners for Central were, Duube, Neeser, Ware, Moore, Red­ding, Kochler, Graham, Perkins, Coo­per, Baumgartner, Hepler, Waters, Papay, Toth, Balsey and Muentcr.

ITS1'DAU

"Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,"

Auditorium, 8:00 P. M. May I, 2

Library Staff Meeting,

Library, 8:35 A. 1\1. ________ �fay 2

Last Club Meeting,

8:35 A. M. ________ l\lay 6

Glee Club As5embly,

Auditorium, 8:35 A. 1\1 .. __ l\lay 7, 8

Student Council, Little Theater,

8:35 A. 1\1._____ _ ____ ;\fay 8

2

The Interlude 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 OITice at South Bend, Indiana, as second class matter

under Act of March 3, 1879.

Editor-in-Chief_ ___________ - - - - - -------- - - ---- - ---- Howard Johnson, '47 Business Manager---------------------------------- Marilyn Glas<!r, '47

Advertising Manager _____ • •• ------------------------------------------Frances Tschida Circulation Manager·-------------------------------------------- •• ----- Carol Geier News Editor ----------------- --------------------- ---------- ---------- Lol� Gross Sports Editor_______________ ---------------------------------------------- Rollie Cooper Feature Editor---------------------------------------- --------------------Peggy Muessel l)dltorlals.-•• _ -------_________ ----------___ ••••••• -------_. __ -----------------Joan Shively Exchange Editor________________ • ---------------------------------------- Joyce Ralh

HOME ROOM AGENTS: Richard Oroszo, Yvonne Swartz, Pat Ferraro, Marilyn Dion, Bill Jensen, Marilyn Ferguson, Antionette Buehler, Joseph Zangerlc, John Schmansld, Arthur Oehmke, Jennie Crowder, Barbara Parmley, Joyce Smith, Dolores MarkJewic-z., Don Gilliland, Adele Nyber(I, Robert Spain, Pat Harrington, Gene Abrams, Gloria Kemp, Raymond Papay, Jane Crowe, Gertrude Zonenberg, Richard Schaphorst, Barbara Jackson, Virginia Fruit, Shirley Morris, Robert Reinhold, Sharl Brown, Robert Holde­man, Renata Urbanski, Joylcen Przybylinskl, Janice Salkeld, Mnry Moore, Elizabeth Flowers, Helen Bryan, Pat Helmen, Juanita Hale, Marilyn Barr, Mary Ann SutherHn, • �es Baumgartner, Theresa Kozewskl, Phyllis Casey, Avonda Holston, Carol Lower, Dorothy Schmanske, Mary Ann Fokey, Lorraine Wisneski, Anna Pappas, Dorla Udvardl, 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 Dombrow�kl, Billy Balok, Blll Hnm:on, Bob Happ, Malcom Hartstein, Fannie Hawk, Charles Hillman, Marllyn Lachot, Vivian Mas­terson, Geraldine MJller, Marilyn Morrical, John Mull, Bob Reinhold, Rosemary Williams, Carolyn Odell, Charles Beyrer, Lois Louks.

BUSINESS STAFF: Mary Cook, Caroyn Wunderlich, Theresa Wegenka.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dan Bernhardt, Gene Fry.

TYPISTS• Marllyn Barr, Dorothy Grusczynskl, Marilyn Reid.

FACULTY ADVISER: V. C. Cripe.

BI<� SQUARE

Do you have eye strain? Well, if you do, it is probably caused by pe-cring at your neip:hbor· s paper. That little bit of knowledge that you imitched, does it i'€ally help you? After all, you are in

school to g-et an education, not to get A's by cheating-. Do you feel proud of your grude or yourself, when you have done nothing to

earn that grade but glance at your neighbor's paper'? Of course you don't! If you apply yourself to your work you can make better grades than by copying from your neighbors. So ask yourself some of these questions and be square.

CORSAGES AT THE PROM

One of the biggest events in the Senior A's life is the Senior Prom. This is something he wants to remember for the rest of his life. Almost every senior girl will write down this memorable eve­

ning in her memory book. She wants to remember this as a pcrf ect party symbolic of all the good times had at high school. She will

tuck away every small momento as a souvenir'. But most of all she

would enjoy in later life finding that withered and faded, IJut still sweet corsage she received. There is a ruling: at Central against corsages for the Senior Prom. Why can't the matter be optional? Gertainly there is no girl who doesn't want flowers to complete her costume and no boy who doesn't want to show his guest he sl1ares

her pleasure IJy this small token of acknowledgement. The seniors want corsages for their one and only Prom, their last gathering as

friends and classmates in an evening of pleasant dancing.

DON'T QUIT NOW!!

These last few weeks of school are an important time in the life of every senior who is graduating. This is the time when he should really settle down and work hard at his studies. 1\Iany students have the idea that they will j usi fool around and have a good time

when they arc seniors b.!cause they will soon be out working reg­ularly anyway. This is also the time when one should work his hardest in preparation for future years. Ile should get into Qood working and study habits instead oof lazy and neg,lectful ways. Why stop before the race is finished?

SPRING IS HERE!!

Spring is here! ! ! The air is full of unrest and the students can't seem to sit still. We get all set to do our homework, our intentions are the be.:;t, but somehow we find ourselves staring into space in­stead or concentrating on our work. Flowers are blossoming out in new forms of loveliness. Boys g-et new ideas. They always say that in the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of-well­

fishing, hunting, and track. School is almost over and we long for the call of the open roaad and the Ole Swimmin' Hole. Girls dream of the long carefree hours ahead of them, filled with hiking, weiner

roasts, and a lush tan.

What causes this atrange restlessness? Why arc things so different'? Yep, I guess that's it, "Spring

Fever."

THE INTERLUDE

ON

THE

RECORD

GreEtings, gates! Let us take up a

pipe and lounge easily in an over­

stuffed leather chair, and dream. The dream of the records we want but

arc hard to gtt. We could well start

out with an ancient recording of "Ecstacy" and "Chain Gang." Bob

Crosby docs a great job on these two instrumentals. He features an oldie

called . Lawson fea­tures on trombone on the "Ecstacy" side of the 12-inch plntter.

Have you ever tried to get Woodie's recording of "Golden Wedding"? Ha­

ha, impossible! It is one degree shy of terrific. On the not-too-hard-to­get list is Lionel Hampton's record­ing of "I Found a New Baby." The

piano music is possibly the fastest and most perfect jazz piano on the

little wax discs. Is your mouth wa­tering - Hmmm? Ah well.

-Happ .

The friendlic�t girl in Ccntral­

Corol Lower. Carol is a happy gal with laughing green eyes, light brown

hair, and a big smile, and she stands just five feet three inches high. She

has n wide range of likes and inter­

ests which manage to keep her pretty busy. She has been vice-president, now treasurer of the SPUR club, is

serving on the INTERLUDE yearbook committee, and is her home room's

INTERLUDE agent.

Carnl is also interested in people nnd in International Relations (here

her friendliness will help . Blue is

her favorite cplor, and her other likes include beach parties, basketball, SPUR, vacations, and certain Smilcrs.

There are only two things she doesn't

like and they arc beets and cold weather in th<> spring time.

Carol will graduate this semester and she is hoping to enter a college in Milwaukee, where she will study in­terior decoration. We hope she

makes it and, good luck to you, Carol!

A VISIT TO INDIANA

UNIVERSITY

On last Thursday three of our counselors, Mr. Fulwider, Miss Stoll, Miss Smogor and I were invited to come to Indiana University. The pur­

pose o !this meeting was to meet and counsel with all students from Cen­

tral who had recently entered the University. It was a real pleasure to

meet with these former Central stu­dents and talk with them concerning

their experiences and the problems

which they encounter in a large State University.

On the whole our former students arc doing well and they are adjusting

themselves satisfactorily to their environment. It is a real transition from the high school to the Univer­

sity where one is more or less on his

own. The personal contact between

student and teacher is lacking due to larger classes but then this is a nat­

ural development. As one becomes more mature, he must be on his own. In our interviews, the comment most often heard was, "I wish I had stu­

died harder while at Central." Some regretted that they had not taken more mathematics or English espe­cially Creative Writing. However,

those we talked with felt that Central students \Vere well prepared and that they could and would succeed in do­

ing satisfactory collcac work.

We were proud of cur students at

Indiana University.

V erie Sauer Says:

Dear Verie, What has happened to Mary K.

Jones and George Clauson?

Snoopic. Dear Snoopie,

I don't know. WoulJ I like to get my nose in it too. Veric.

• • •

A girl with a radiating personality -our little Becky Anton.

• • •

Then we have Glo1 ia Flemming and Norm Klemz roaming our halls

ofter lunch. • • •

Who could Gloria Hans be goingto to SLe at the baseball games? "Coke'!"

-could be! • • •

Veries botc for one sharp couple

goes to Ann Ro�cnburg and Don Horning!

Wonder why Loretta Papczynski

and Dorothy Gruszczynski arc so

tired on Mondays lately! Oh those super week-ends-!!!

� .

Going stead: Juanita Hale and Bol> Bargcrhofr.

• • •

Come on Frances Tschida, why don't you break down ;md give thut

certain Carl a chance? . •·

Hope to sec you all at Frog's for­

mal May the third. • • •

Guess Donna Barnes had quite a

time at Smilcrs with Andy Toth. • • •

On and off - Andy Callus and Cas· fo DeMunck.

We hear that the past weeks have seen Rick Edwai·ds and sleep kc!'pini�

11·e· t Y steady company

Sorry Fellas, but Pat Kelly is 'cam­

pusscd" till summer. • • •

Our vote for one sharp fellow­Buddy Hawk.

• • •

Jerry Hcrtcl's heart is still warm ta:d gay !or George HoITman.

. ... . "It's All Over Now" is the theme

song for Carol Fuller and Bill John­son.

• • •

Phyllis Casey is sure thrilled about

her date next Saturday. Come on

Phil who is it'! • • •

Verie was glad to hear Phil Potts and Donna Barnes hit it of! last Fri­

day and that Janice Salkeld and Rex Blyton arc getting along fine.

• • •

Whose I. D. bracelet is Barbara Brandenburg wearing these days?

•

Speaking of bracelets take a look at Dortha Schubert's graduation pres­

ent from Dick. A gorgeous rhinestone

bracelet. • • •

Three more gals who have joined

the engaged girls club are Elizabeth

Michels, Evelyn Hajduck1, and Jean Ashley.

•

Your Aunt Vene would like to

know just what the 6th hour Chem

class does that gives the hall such a

delightful aroma after school. • • •

Are Esther Varga and her Adams

man, Pat Biggs, still going strndy? • • •

It seems that John Horning is in­

terested in Ginny Fruit and vice

versa. (Cont'd on page 4, col. 2)

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BRUINS 'VIN TWIN-CITY MEET

Bob Primmer's track boys brought

Central lts third major twin-city ti­

tle for 1946-47 when it racked up

50 5/6 points last Saturday at School

Field to capture the Twin-city prep

track meet. Mishawaka nosed out

Riley for runner-up honors with 39114

points while the South Siders had

38 7 /12 counters to their credit.

Adams and Washington finished

fourth and fifth in that order.

The blue-shirted Bruins captured

only three firsts but came through

with five and a half second places,

six thirds, and two and a third

fourths for their aggregate total o!

50 5/6 points. Central placed men in

every event and in five events, two

Bears got ribbons for their efforts-

100-yard dash, shot put, broad jump,

high jump, and the 880-yard rnn.

Placing second in both the mile and

half-mile relays assured Central of a

first place in the meet.

Two new records were set when

Mishawaka's Dick Dennison stepped

ofT the 200-yard low hurdles in 23.8

seconds for a new meet and field

record.

Ribbons Awarded Winners

Ribbon winners !or Central were:

Jim Moore, fourth in the mile run;

Paul Graham, second in the 440-yard

dash; Bob Hepler and Bob Waters,

first and third respectively in the shot

put; Irvin Lisk and Mari:;hall Ware,

first and fourth in the 100-yard dash;

Bruce Daubc, third in the high hur­

dles; Waters, firi:;t in high jump, and

Ernie Bond, the tie for second in

same event; Capt. Bill Brummond

und Paul Baumgartner, second and

third in the broad jump; Rollie Coo­

per and Ernie Bond, second and third

respectively in the half-mile run; Ray

Papay, tic for fourth in pole vault;

Lisk, third in 220-yard dash; Baum­

gartner, third in low hurdles; mile

relay (Muenter, Perkins, Graham,

and Brummond), second; half-mile

relny (Lisk, Baumgartner, Ware, and

Redding), second.

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THE INTERLUDE

The Central Bears having won the Twin-City Track l\leet are

now the proud possessors of three of this season's Twin-City cham­

pionships. Last fall the unddefeated Bears claaimed the Twin-City

football crown and during the winter another Bear squad took the

Twin-City Basketball title. Add to this the fact that the Bears have

a good chance to win the Twin-City Baseball championship. This

would give Central all four of the Twin-City titles in the four

major sports.

Coach Bob Primmer has headed two of these championship

squads, and :Mr. Jones coached the other, the football team, to

victory. The tennis squad under Mr. Barn­

brook traveled over to Blue Island,

last Saturday, to pay back a return

engagement. The Central team was

able to beat the Illinois boys last year

when they were here as guests of

Central, but this time they didn't fai·e

so well, for the Bears lost 7-0.

One explanation of this defeat

might be that this was the first meet

for Central this year, and it was the

third meet for Blue Island.

The boys making the trip for Cen­

tral were: Doremus, Dw1gey, l\lcDole,

Mull and Steel.

-- o --Thc grapevine has .t that Central's

start shot-putter, "Tiny" Baughman,

may be able to again compete in

about two weeks. "Tiny" has been

out of action due to a broken bone in

his foot.

--o --Congratulations should be in store

for Bond and Perkins. They are not

only members of the team that won

the Twin-City Track title, but were

also members of the Central varsity

squads that won the Twin-City Foot­

ball and Basketball championships.

--o--

Next Saturday afternoon and night

the Central Track squad will be in

Elkhart for the conference trials. On

this same team will be nine Sopho­

mores who are competing in their

firs car of hi •h-sehool tra . T�

boys have made a good showing this

year and probably will deserve much

attention next season. They are, Dau­

be, Balsley, Horning, Milby, Neeser,

Kowalski, Papay, Redding, and Toth. -- o --

For the most part. the Central

baseball team has not found its "bat­

ting eye" this season. Still, they are

keeping a. .500 winning average, with

two wins and the same number of

losses.

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Two much improved players this

season are Parks and Blyton. Parks

has turned in some good pitching

while Blyton has been hitting the

ball at a very fast clip.

It was Parks who pitched a shut­

out against Adams last week and it

was Blyton who hit a triple and a

single in the same game.

-- o --Ccntral's Jr. High Baseball squad

downed Linden's nine, 13-2, behind

the fine hurling of Eugene Jagla.

Coach Burger's squad has now won

two and lost one, boasting victories

over Washington and Linden and a

loss to Harrison.

-- o --Everybody, but the judges, who

saw the finish of the 440-yard dash

at the twin-city track meet, agreed

Have your Typewriters repaired, buy your Ribbona and rct :rour

Rentala from

SUP.BR SALES £0. 315 W. MO'DJ'Oe St. Phone 3-"71

Diamonds - Watches

Silverware

R. K. MUELLER

JEWELER -�---

207 W. Colfax Ave. Ph. 3-4200, So. Bend 7, Ind.

EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE

FURNAS

Ice Cream "You Be the JuJgc"

INVEST YOUR SA VIN GS IN

. ·

.... !J : . �It •

• • . · 1 J

llDWll fl!O( AISOCIATI

CS AND LO'-" UTH BEND

nm ' Organized July 5, 1882

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

•

that Central's Paul Graham beat Don

Krider of Riley to the tape. Even

Krider admitted to the fact that Gra­

ham beat him.

--o --Congruts to Bob Primmer and the

track squad for a well-earned victory

and for Central's third twin-city title

this year.

A little surprise next wcek-Cub­

skin will show the improvement chart

of Central's track men; early season

times, distances, and heights com­

pared with their present records. Just

a little check-up to see if the Bruins

arc getting better as the season rolls along.

-- o --1\lost of Dave Gallup's Friday night

predictions as to the outcome of the

individual events in the twin-city

track meet were respectable. But, of

course, lots of things happened which

were not forecastable beforehand.

Dave did pretty good, though.

FOR THE BEST IN

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

BERMAN'S Sport Shop 112 W. W&llhbla'tOn Ave.

•ottuo UNOU 4UfMOllfY o• , ... COC•·COl• COMl'AN'( ...

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of South Bend

+.-------·-------·

·

--·---.. -------.. ------�-GET IN ON THESE SPECIAL "BUYS"

Sterling Barrettes __ ------------ ------- ------------ 90c Sterling and gold filled ankelets -------------------------- 90c Sterling Identification Bracelets (heavy) __ 6.00 Fine gold filled Identification Bracelets ---------------- 7.50

SEVERAL STYLES OF EACH TO CHOOSE FROM­COME IN BEIWRE THEY ARE ALL GONE.

TH ERE ARE GOOD JOBS

FOR W@l]J 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.

Co1ne in and talk it over with us at

207 Platt Building

Mrs. Grace Shurr, Employment Office Supervisor

IN DIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

'

BEARS BEAT MAROONS

The Central varsity nine won and lost last week to kcE:p their confer­ence standing at a .500 level with two losses and two wins. The Bears were caged by the Elkhart Blue Blazers, 6-3, but took vengeance on the Mish­awaka Maroons, 9-0, on School Field last Friday afternoon on the strength of the four-hit pitching of Jim Parks. Parks struck out five while his team­mates were garnering nine hits.

Elkhart ------- ___ 3 1 1 0 0 0 1-6 5 2 Central 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 4 4

Elkhart: Link and Hostetler; Central.

Zalas, Redinbo, and Ring.

:Mishawaka --------

Central

000 000 0-0 0 3 0 3 0 3 .-9

Mishawaka: Lenski, Rhoutsong, and Ba­

ker; Central: Parks and Ring.

�1lstnnrt4' s

A GREAT DAY FOR

MOTHER

•

You can make Mom's Spe­

cial Day a "Great Day" -

One she'll long remember with a gift selected from our

thoughtfully collected treas­

uretrove. Every gift in our

breath taking collection will

go straight to her heart!

FOR SERVICE

MAR-MAIN [ PHARMACY

. Main St. a.t Marlon l'hono (-3184

I • ·­

, �-�. Shine Shave Hair Cut Shampoo

DODD RIDGE'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP

124 W. WASH. AVE.

•�----·-----------+

It's

Smart

To

Stop At -----

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.

.,._._.. __ . _____ _..,_...__+ Glasses Correctly Fitted

Est.

J. BURKE W. G. BOGARDUS

M. MITTERMA YER

1900

Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians

228 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Closed Wed. Afternoons I --·------+

STUDENT POLL (Cont'd)

the majority of students polled live in towns or cities. Government ser­vice tics with recreational and social service among the boys; 7% prefer each field. Only 5% of the boys choose sales work-a significant re­sult in view of the relatively large number of salesmen in the working population of the United States.

Twinty-ninc per cent of the girls choose office or clerical work; 8% in tend to be housewives with no out­side jobs; other choices arc scattered. Complete poll results arc as follows;

Boy

Vote

'7o OITlcc or clerical work -------- 5 Soles Work ·-------- _ 1 Personal Service -- 1 Recreational and Social Service 7 Protective service _ 2

Girl

Vote

r,, 29 2 7 3 0

Government service -------- 7 1 Trades and Industry ___ 20 1 Ai:rlculture, fishery, :forestry 10 1 Professions and pro!es'nl work 33 39 Hou' ewife only -------------- O 8 Unwilling to gue• at present_ 10 9

According to interviews obtained by high school newspaper reporters, the majority of students arc looking for jobs or careers that will insure three meals a day and will offor a reasonable amount of individual freedom. Many students expressed the beli<.!f that the best opportunities and the most freedom could be found in professional work.

"I choose the professions because I want to be my own boss H I possibly can," one student remarked.

Another student said, "I want to do work where I have some degree of freedom and where there is some varity. This kind of work develops more personality than the common job which places you in a rut."

VERIE (Cont'd) It's just about time that Alex Santa

woke up and noticed the torch being carried for him by cute li'l Natalie

Swiderski. . ... .

Pat Kelly and Pat Campbell have a new motto. You guesged it, "Cheer, cheer for Old Notre Dame." Hmmm.

. ... ...

Auntie wishes she were way out in California with Joan Harrington, but so docs Johnny Weissert (Adams).

THE INTERLUDE

Shirley Schus srcms to think that Dick Pettit is 0.K.

. ·� .

One date for the Spartans hayride is Adele Nyberg and Chuck Bradley.

• •

The eternal triangle Jackie Ott, Dave Rydinski, and Mary Ann Bar­gas.

A LETTER TO SUSAN Dearest Susan;

Oh, to be a graduating senior! Darling, I've never been so busy in

a 11 my life-pictures, measurements, announcements, and of course you want to hit all the parties and dances.

Aisne took my pictures. He glam­orizes, you know. I kind of like them, but mother is rather hesitant and Eldon thinks they're "lousy" to quote the dear boy.

They measured us for caps and gowns last Wednesday. I'm 5' 51-.z". I take a size seven and a half cap. (Swell head-I !mow). They even asked us our weight! I won't waist (pun) paper on that.

Our Prom is May 9th. Oh, Susan, if I have to ask a boy I just won't go. (Yes I will) I can't have a new for­mal and I found the most adorable one at Bensons for only forty-nine fifty. It's the most adorable pink satin, strapless thing.

Well, Susie, I have some school work to do. I haven't done my Latin for three days now, and I had better beg ofr. Let me hear from you when you have time. Love. Janie.

PATRONIZE OUR ' ADVEHTISERS.

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY

.JOE the JeUJeler 104 No. Main St.

Fine Watch Repairing

J. TRETHEWAY

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

•

Ring Binders

BUSINESS SYSTEMS, Inc. 126 S. MAIN ST.

,._ ______________________ ____ .. _______ ._.,,_, _________________ _

HILL'S SNAPPY SERVICE

;�� .,"' You'll have no cause for sorrow, � Throw away those pills and eat at Hill's

�,c(' Just eat your fill and pay your bill

� And please come back tomorrow.

•

FIVE CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS ·-·-·----·-,--------

Plenty of Dash

in plenty good-looking· sport jack€ts and slacks.

Jn fact sport coats and casual jackets that carry

the well-known Spiro label arc made with as much

care as our regular weight suit.s. So ... when

you're ready to select your Spring and Summer

wardrobe this year, look for sports wear that tells

a talc of good taste, good manners and a flair for

expressinq: people.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO.

Short Play in One Act:

Cold, Honey'!

'Bout to freeze!

Want my coat'!

Naw, just th<.! sleeves.

Full or empty?

Full please.

Cold, Honey'?

Huh - uh!

A dance-a data Pe1chanca-out lata A classa-a quinn No passa· Gee Whizza!

RASMUSSEN MEN'S SHOP

South Bend's Best

Clothes for

Men and Young Men

Our Restaurant

at 119-121 West Jefferson Blvd

Now Open Till 1 A. M.

Daily Except Sunday

CLARK'S Restaurant

·----H--H--H-H---··

The Abstract & Title Corporation Of South Bend

Established In 1856

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

TELEPHONES: 3-8258 - 3-8259 302 Bldg. & LOAN TOWER

SONNEBORN'S SPORT Sl-fOP 121 W. COLFAX AVE.

•

SPALDING & GOLDSMITH

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

makes any bustfine

glcunorous cmd youthful

Why have an unlovely bust "profile" when a

smooth, tailored-to-fit "Life" Bra can do so

much for you. It deftly lifts, molds, corrects, holds.

Come in today and be expertly fitted! Made of LARLON

a Bur-Mil Rayon Satin Fabric

$1.75

ollfe�/tQ. TAILORLD-TO-FIT B�lll�t CORSET SHOP - SECOND FLOOR

�