HERE AND THERE

ABOUT CENTRAL

BY YOUR ROVING REPORTER

January Grads Plan Cap and Gown Day

The senior A's in a meeting con­ducted by class president Dave Ho­goboom and Principal P. D. Pointer on November 4, urged the sale of the school revue show tickets. The pro­ceeds will go to the class fund for the gift to the school.

It was decided that there would be a class Cap and Gown Day on Janu­ary 18 for the midyear graduates with a party in the gymnasium fol­lowing the end of the school day.

Named on a committee to plan the Senior A prom were Jeanne Borges, Nancy Wilson, Betty Manchow, and Bob Minkow.

Tom Moon Heads Jr. Academy of Science

Central's Tom Moon was named president of the Junior Indiana Aca­demy of Science for the year 1950 at the annual fall meeting held at wa.:. bash College in Crawfordsville last Saturday, November 5. Tom has served through the past year as vice­president of the organization. At this meeting he presented a paper on the local water supply.

Sue Schaffner of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis was named the new vice-president. Representing Central at the meeting in addition to Tom were Arthur L. Smith of the Science department and John Ny­berg.

Wins SPUR Trophy

The final game of the S.P.U.R. soft­ball tournament was held Thursday, Nov. 3, at Leeper Park. The following

--teams--participated:-Stitlsorr,-Harrdy Andy, Be-Boppers, Home Room 28,

and Pfaffies's Peaches, with H. R. 28,

playing Pfaffies's Peaches for the trophy playoff. Hard hitting and ex­perience paid off for the Peaches against the younger but spirited H. R. 28, with the final score reading, Peaches 25, H. R. 28 3.

A handsome team trophy was pre­sented by S.P.U.R. president, Shirley Wolfe, to team captain Lois Pfaffen­bach. The tourney was under the di­rection of Miss Betty Mathews, gym instructor.

D. A. R. Candidate

It is again time for Central to choose a candidate to represent the school in the annual D.A.R. Pilgrim­age. This candidate must be a senior girl and an outstanding student. She will compete with representatives from surrounding schools in a test which will be given here at Central at some future date.

It has been the custom in the past, for each representative to be tested at her own school and the results then sent in separately to the D.A.R. This year the test will be given to all stu­dents at the same time, here at Cen­tral.

The winner will receive a free trip to Washington, D. C. and will be con­ducted on a sightseeing tour of that city. It is a contest which any girl will be proud to win. In voting pu­pils were urged that a girl who is an outstanding student be selected in order that she may be able to show up favorably in future competition.

Orchestra Committees

Orchestra committee members as named by President William Rankin are:

Properties: Virgil Saenz, chairman, Dean Jester.

Publicity: Mina Rustin, chairman, Margaret Kasak, Shirley Basler, Ma­rie David.

Librarians: Jorn Gregg, chairman, Jo Ann Draper, Clifford Ross.

Tickets: Erica Horak, chairman, Miriam Reid, Shirley Basler.

Sgt.-at-arms: Jack Elliott and Don Myers, alternate.

Vol. XLX ·�··1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, NOV. 10, 1949 �1 Number 9

Bears Play Reitz Friday Night

The Central Bears, recently ranked the number three high school football team in Indiana, meet team number two, Reitz of Evansville, in School Field at eight o'clock tomorrow evening, Friday, Nov. 11. This game, which brings together such gridiron talent, should be an outstanding one.

Squad members shown above are BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: .Joe Kabzinski, Harold Pope, .Jack Hill, Don Barnhart, Dick Barnhart, .Jim Boocher, Louie Zobrosky, Arvester Flemings, Gene Williams, and .Jim Coleman. THIRD ROW: .John Brooks, Entee Shine, Bob Swanson, Governor Grady, Clarenge Krueger, Dave Baim, Delbert Molnar, Tom

CHEERLEADERS IN STATE-WIDE MEETING

_A State Wide q1eerleaders Con­vention will be held Saturday, No­vember 12, at Bloomington, Indiana. It is sponsored by Indiana University for the purpose of changing ideas on cheerleading and increasing student body enthusiam.

The Central varsity squad consist­ing of "Corky" Bradfield, Kenny Noble, Virginia Mortiz, Elaine No­wacki Jim Swathwood, and Sue Ko­lupa plus four members of the B­Team Squad and Miss Betty Mathews will make the trip via a charted bus from South Bend. The four local high schools have charted the bus and will make the trip together.

The cheerleaders have a full day

planned for them, beginning at 9:00

a. m. A tour of the campus, a special presentation by I. 1.J. cheerleaders, several discussion groups, and demon­strat10ns by individual high school groups will take up the greater part of the day. Guest speakers for the occasion are L. V. Phillips, commis-

sioner of the IHSAA and Leo "Cab­bie" O'Neill, coach of Jasper's 1948-

49 state basketball team. They say "All work and no play

makee. Jack ::! d�l �" . U.-ha

planned entertainment also. The I. U. Men's Concert choir, The Jordan­aires, and the Krazy Kats will pro­vide entertainment. To end the con­vention a big dance in the Union building will be held.

SCOUTS TO BE GUESTS AT CENTRAL GAME

Tomorrow in celebration of Armis­tice Day, Central Senior High School will play host to all Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts from the St. Joseph Val­ley, at the Central-Evansville Reitz football game. All scouts will be guests of Central and will be admitted free at gate 6 providing they are in uniform. They will sit on the north side of the Stadium. Mr. Tolman Gharst, director of the Central band, has planned a very special program in keeping with the day for the half time ceremonies.

COMMITTEES NAMED FOR 11LET1S

TALK TURKEY11 - NOV. 17 - 18 - 19

Committees for "Let's Talk Tur­key," Central's 1949-1950 School Re­vue, have been named by Jim Wright, student production manager. The Revue, an original Thanksgiving comedy is to be presented in the Cen­tral Auditorium on the nights of November 17, 18, and 19.

The student director is Cliffor-d Singleton assisted by Joan Eells, Wal­ter Schillinger, and George Popp. Committee chairmen and members are:

Costumes: Barbara Smith, Shirley Oren, co-chairmen, Carolyn Engel, Mary Lou Bricker, Doris Harrington, Ruth Easton, Mary Kingsberry, Lois Beckman, Sue Campbell, and Bar­bara Bailey.

Props: Eleanor Kaskey, chairman, Carolyn Covert, Roger Reid, D_ave Hager.

Stage Manager: Neil Smith, chair­man, Bill Reid, Jack Appleton, Tom Milbourn, Bill Parks, Murral Brooks, Sid Pollock, �ick Horvath.

Sets: Jim Stutesman, Nina Perkins, Roger Rensberger, co-chairmen, Dave

Hogoboon, Shirley Callum, Lesley Callum, Pat Scannell, Pat Haley, Marjorie Daube.

Lights: Paul Deranek, chairman, Bud Swinsick, Jerry Satkiewicz.

Turkey Masks: Pat Haley, chair­man, Eleanor Kaskey, Dave Hager, Carolyn Covert, Joann Rummell, Sandra Holly, Sybil Boorda, Marilyn Loy, Zora Zoleman.

Publicity: John Myers, chairman, Sandy Stettauer, Shirley Wolfe, Jane Chicles, Sandra Vohs, Nancy Ste­phens, Sanford Tischoff, Ruth Eas­ton, Tom Doades, Jim Swathwood.

Tickets: Marjorie Daube, chairman, Geneva Tiedge, Jim Swathwood.

Makeup: Roger Rensberger.

Program: Marty Pettit ..

Posters: Tom Doades, Wayne Doyle. Members of Mr. Trottnow's art class. Miss Marshall's art classes are mak­ing tags. Miss Edna C. Roop's cloth­ing classes have been making ruffle�. Music is under the direction of Miss Helen Weber and Mr. Harold Kot­tlowski. Miss Alice Scott is helping with the publicity.

'�.;\ ·� -Interlude Photo.

Owens, Norbert Schillinger, Stanley Davis, Tom Landon, and .Jack Morrical. SECOND ROW: Bob Powell, Ted Buczynski, Louie Batalis, Don Morgan, Morral Brooks, Bob Seach, Norbert Gassensmith, Ronald Zarembka, Nathan Eshelman, .John Gruse, and .Jim Vesel. FRONT ROW. Leonard Buczkowski, .Jack Takacs, Wayne Senger, Wayman Redding, Ted Kavadas, Gene Laughlin, Bob Klapp, Dan Urbanski,

Wally Gartee, .Jim Meehan, and Don Chlebek . Head Coach Bob .Jones has been assisted by Coaches .John W.

Burger, Chris Dal Sasso, Ross Stephenson, and Tom Hoyer on the gridiron this year.

CENTRAL HOST TO STRONG REITZ

ELEVEN IN SEASON'S FINAL GAME "'Tln:C>rarig,,-•:nul e-Becrrs' end a

successful 1949 football season Fri­day night at School Field against a highly touted Evansville Reitz eleven.

The Evansville Panthers are cur­rently rated second place in the Unit­ed Press state high school ranking poll. Evansville has been beaten only once and that was by the num­ber one team in the state, East Chi­cago Roosevelt.

This game between teams of such high caliber should be a bang-up af­fair. If Central can beat Reitz they could end up the number two team in the state. (Central is currently rated number three.)

As for Central it will be the last high school game for twelve seniors. This will be the last game for Entee Shine and Don Barnhart, the starting ends. Captain Dick Barnhart, a

great tackle, and reserve tackle Jack Hill will bow out tomorrow night also. Both first string guards Dave Baim and Bob Powell along with Tom Owens will end their high school competition. Quarterback Don Morgan and Norb Gassensmith will wind up their football careers. Louie Batalis will tote the ball for the last time and last, but far from least, Wayman Redding, probably one of Centrals greatest backs in history, will end his career. Wayman who

MAGAZINES ARE GIFTS TO SCHOOL

Miss Genevieve Hardy announced yesterday that she has been able to secure, through gifts to the school, the following excellent magazines which are now available for use in the li­brary: "Holiday," a very educational magazine with s_everal pages devoted to colored illustrations; "Coronet"; "Consumer Reports", an information magazine on consumer education; and "United Nations Bulleting", an offi­cial publication of the United Na­tions.

Three Literary guild books have arrived and are also available for use. Their titles and authors are "Black­board Magic", by Howard Brier; "Ga­briella", by Nancy Hartwell; "Father Flannigan of Boys Town", by Fulton Oursler.

l!as played first stl1ng stnce l'f�--W-cts-a--

freshman, and was rated all-state last year, is truly a great football player.

Evansville has a season record of

six wins and one loss. Their victories were over Henderson, Kentucky, 40

to O; Muncie, 28 to 6; Central (Evans­ville), 26 to O; Bloomington, 21 to 6; Hammond, 18 to 7; and Evansville Bosse, 27 to 12. They were defeated by East Chicago Roosevelt, 20 to 12.

Evansville team was rated the state champions of 1948.

Don Steinmetz a two year letter­man and center of the Panthers has peen stricken with polio. Tom Wil­son, the starting right halfback, may not see any action because of a hip injury. Pete Fisher was an all-state quarterback in 1948. The Panthers starting lineup averages 175 pounds per man.

Probable §taJrting Lineup Evansville Central Reed ---------- RT ______ Zobrosky Henry _________ LE D. Barnhart Dunn --------- RT ___ R. Barnhal't McMillen ______ LE _________ Shine Johonn ________ C __________ Vesel Egli - -------- __ RG ________ Powell Watson ________ LG _________ Baim Fisher ________ QB _______ Morgan Wilson ________ RH ______ Urbanski Brubaker ______ LH ______ Redding Alvey _________ FB ______ Flemings

ITSlDAU

Football: Central vs. Evansville Reitz, School Field, 8 P. M._Nov. 11

Clubs, 8:35 A. M. ___________ Nov. 15 Revue, "Let's Talk Turkey,"

Central Auditorium, 8 P. M. ____________ Nov. 17, 18, 19

SA and 9B Boys Phy. Ed. Exams, Central, 7 P. M. __________ Nov. 21

Thanksgiving Assembly, 8:35 A. M. _______________ Nov. 23

Thanksgiving Vacation ___ Nov. 24, 25

Basketball: Central vs. Hammond, Adams Gym _____________ Nov. 26

Debate Conference, , Purdue University ______ Dec. 2, 3

Wrestling: Central vs. Howe Military School, There _____________ Dec. 3

2

The Interlude

I Founded in 1901

BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL

Published weekly during the school year by the students of the Central

Junior-Senior High School, South Bend 1, Indiana. Office-Room 221, Cen­

tral Junior-Senior High School. Yearly subscription price, $3.00; per copy,

lOc, except commencement issue.

Entered at the Post Offce at South Bend, Indiana, as second class matter

under Act of March 3, 1879.

ANN SNYDER _______________________________________ ----_Editor-in-Chief

STEPHEN WOLFBERG ________________________________ Business Manager

MARTY PETTIT -----------------------------------Advertising Manager

CATHERINE BERNHARDT __________________________ Circulation Manager

NANCY STEPHENS _________________________________________ News Editor

WAYNE SENGER ------------------------------------------Sports Editor

MARLENE DEAHL ---------------------------------------Feature Editor

MINA RUSTIN ________________________________________________ Editorials

NINA PERKINS ----------------------------------------Exchange Editor

REPORTERS-Shirley Antowick, Bill Clements, Pat Cox, Barbara Dixon, Jean Faulhaber,

Jim Freeman, Alice Frith, Barbara Fleming, Paul Hansman, Doris Harrington, Su­

zanne Hull, Josephine Marcinkowski, Shirley Wolfe.

ADVERTISING-Bob Cook, Sanford Tishcoff.

TYPISTS-Elaine Brockman, Nancy Cole, Barbara Schlundt, Nancy Scholz, Lucy

Sobeck.

PHOTOGRAPHER-Paul Deranek.

HOME ROOM AGENTS-Peggy Anderson, Ann Andrus, Jo Anne Badowski, Mary Ann

Bas_s, Freddie Banaszak, Catherine Bernhardt, Janice Blume, Don Brammell, Alice

Cogdell, Sharon Carroll, Nancy Cole, Louise Cohen, Carolyn Covert, Barbara De­

Muth, Claire Edwards, Betty Forrest, Marilyn Ferguson, Barbara Fleming, Sylvia

Grodrian, Virginia Forbes, Nancy Gibbons, Joan Groves, Betty Grannell, Joan

Doris Harrington, Joan Howell, Richard Horvath, Doris Henderson, Pat Harris,

Bob Hinton, Earlene James, James Johnson, Eleanor Kasky, Josephine Marcinkow­

ski, Jeanette Minning, Welcome Niederauer, Charles Paduano, Betty Piechocke,

Margaret Redding, Elsie Regard, Roger Rensberger, Victor Sandlin, Constance

Schieman, Jerome Sotkiewicz, Joan Selle, Marshall Smith, Wendell Sheffer, Pat

Scannell, Ann Snyder, Judith Walters, Delores Wertz, Chris Whittling, Arthur

Williams, Marilyn Witucki, Allen Wilfert, Lyla Wrate, Sylvia Grodrian.

FACULTY ADVISER-V. C. Cripe.

Armistice Day In this busy, striving world there must come a time when it is

necessary for us to stop a second and count our blessings as well as to give a prayer of gratitude for those who made our present exist­ence possible. On this November 11, as in years before, our country has proclaimed a national holiday, known as Armistice Day. It sym­bolizes the anniversary of that date in 1919 when the Allies granted an armistice to the Central Powers. This date came to mean an end of the bloody struggles of warfare, although the Second World War destroyed the vision. Nevertheless, we think of armistice as a day of thoughtful prayer, in which we commemorate all heroes which have died at any time to preserve the rights of freedom, health, and happiness. Although we will only pause a minute from our daily activities at Central to listen to the sounding of taps and offer a short prayer, our hearts should be especially moved with gratitude for those who have suffered for us and we should be more deter­mined to make that suffering final and the dreams they died for come true.

The Use of A Drinking Fountain Last year there was much complaining heard because of our

drinking fountains, which were broken or not there at all. This year almost all have been replaced and repaired, for which we should be very thankful. But exactly what are we using the fountains for?

Some consider them a glorified wash) basket, since they contin­ually stick their gum in the bowl. If they figure it flavors the water better, we fear most of us will disa.g;ree with them.

Then we have those sanitary individuals who must wash their hands in the fountain, givjng it that dirty, grimmy color. In fact, al­though I've never seen it, they may even take a shampoo there, judging from the dingy shade of the poor fountains.

Let's try to get over these habits (although I've slightly exagger­ated) and consider the person in line behind us. Bet they'll like us better for it in the long run.

The U. N. Needs You The United Nations is the mainspring of the world's future. It

cannot be considered a machine, since it is far from completed. It is beyond doubt a masterpiece in itself, although not the first attempt to unify the world. However, this United Nations has a better chance of success than any former attempt because it is more drastically needed and its necessity is universally realized.

The members of this body are the most intelligent and well­inf ormed citizens of the world and have the good of the cause really at heart. Each realizes the need for peace and prosperity, and through this medium they are gradually becoming friends instead of each being jealous, greedy, and hateful toward the other.

Tr1dy these people have a task, but they are helpless without the part which you and I play in the project. We have sent them to rep­resent us, but we must still support them if they are to help us. Alone, they are as powerless as you or I would be.

We must have as much faith in these men and women and their ideals as we do in the very life we live and the goals of happiness and conduct which we have set up in our own hearts. We must be­lieve sincerely that they can and will keep us from war, will bring about prosperity, and bring a new light upon the world. Faith, and faith alone, can make the job which is ours to do a success. There should be no doubt in our minds as to whether or not we will succeed, for we must!

THE INTERLUDE

In Your Opinion What Does the

Sharply Dressed Boy or Girl Wear?

John Reiter-"A barrel."

Mary Ann Miller-"Clothes usual­

ly." Margie Daube-"Tapers."

Jim Freeman - "Cashmere sweat­

ers, they're so smooth."

Morton Sachs-"Jimmy, you are so

right." Doug Adamson - "Blue jeans and

an old white shirt." Sara Brodbeck - "White bucks,

natch." Jean Szucs-"Cool argyles and tap­

ers."

Bob Wade - "Gray suede spoon­

bill shoes." Nancy Herman - "Boy Scout uni­

forms."

Friendly and well-liked is this 6' 2",

205 pound, 18-year-old fella. He is a senior A and claims 103 as his home

room. This young man's activities

aren't limited for he is vice-president of the senior A class, a member of the

Lettermen's Club, he plays varsity

football, and is center on the varsity basketball team. Among his many

likes are slow music, milk shakes,

friendly girls, the colors orange and blue (I wonder why), all athletics, and parties. His dislikes number two;

liver and snobbish people. After grad­uation he plans to go to college some­where on the west coast and take a business administration course. I'm

sure you all know who he is by now. No one could help but know him. It's "good luck and success" to Entee

Shine.

STUDENT-COUNCIL SPEAKS TO THE BREAD LINE

These are the "Ten Lunchroom

Commandments" as drawn up by the Student Council according to council

president Bill Pendl:

1. Thou shall not crowd or push

in the bread line. 2. Thou shalt not delay the bread

line by diving into the waste basket! Thou shalt not leave

them thy crumbs on the tables

for someone else to clean away.

3. Thou shalt throw the luncheon

paper into the waste basket! Thou shalt not leave them and

thy crumbs on the tables for someone else to clear away.

4. Remember that spills of food

and breakage of china cause

confusion and add to the cost of maintaining the lunchroom.

5. Honor those who have provid­ed this lunchroom for thee by keeping it tidy and by taking good care of the furnishings.

6. Thou shalt take thy food seri­ously, enjoying it and being

ever grateful for it and for

health to enjoy it. 7. Thou shalt turn in thy tray,

soiled dishes, and silver at the

proper window and shalt al­

ways remember that the lunch­room deserves the respect in

the school that the dining room deserves in the home.

8. Thou shalt not eat in the audi­

torium. Neither shalt thou throw wrappers on the fioor­

put them in containers. Thou shalt be proud of the condition of Central.

9. Thou shalt not beautify thyself

at the lunchroom tables. To

scatter face powder or dand­ruff in places where people eat is a sign of bad breeding.

10. Thou shalt eat, drink, and be

merry during the lunchroom hour, but shalt not forget that

table manners are an indication

of thy breeding and of thy

character.

Armistice Day, November 11, is a

legal holiday in all the States, Terri­tories, District of Columbia, and Can­

ada.

VERIE SAUER SAYS:.

Aunt Verie is very proud of Gloria

Fleming, alumnae of Central, who was elected queen of the Porpoise

Fraternity at Michigan State College. * * *

A little mouse told me - Marlene

Kroll may have a secret admirer in Jim McConnelle.

* * *

Why have all the boys a sudden in­terest in a far away sweet shop?

Could it be a certain group of Riley girls??

* * *

Gerry Betley (ND) appears to be

the current heart interest of Barbara Dixon.

* * *

Verie hasn't forgotten that steady couple - Betty Mitchell and Harold Bratton.

* * *

Aunt Verie wants to know who the

boy is that Mary Lou Slatter is ap­parently so interested in.

* * *

Seen dancing together-Millie Mey­

ers and Bill Hagerty. * * *

Why is Margaret Herthoge so crazy

over midget racing? * * *

Dating-Ruth Ann Webb and Dick

Marooney (Tri-State). * • *

Many thanks to the Student Forum and the Civitan Club for the swell

Halloween entertainment. * * *

What's this between "Buzo" Buscoe

and Barbara Burns? * * *

Yes and No - Mary Jo Tyler and Gene Laughlin.

* * *

Seems that Shirley Wolfe was

mighty happy this last week with Duke in town.

* * *

Date of the week-Pat Infalt and

Jim Defreew. * * *

Hey! Ralph Burget, there's one

Amigo that thinks you're pretty cute. * * *

One and all wish that Charon and

Vesel would get things straightened out. They make a cute couple!

* * *

I wonder why Notre Dame has taken up much of Kathleen Smith's

time?? * * *

Still going strong! Marty Pettit and

Dick Swift, Della Moss and her Marve.

• * *

ORDER YOUR YEARBOOK COVER NOW!

DALE1S 5 - 1.00 Store

803 LINCOLN WAY WEST

Yearbook Covers With Names Must Be Ordered By December l.

The game? Why it was packed with

enthusiasm, but sitting behind two

girls, one might find it rather difficult to center all attention on the game. Trying to keep up with their conver­

sation might resemble going to a

three-ring circus.

Oh! The teams coming; do you see

Jim? Bob? Dick? Golly they look manly in their uniforms! Say, look at that-Mary Jane Zollinger and John

Horning. I haven't seen them to­gether in just ages. Isn't that fella over there interesting? Couldn't we stand over there and act like we're

talking to someone near him? Oh!

The game's started. Gee, I hope Coach

will let Jim play. Doesn't he look cute sitting on the bench? He's getting up, maybe he'll play now. Ohhhhh, he sat back down. Where are we going after

the game? He'll probably go to Cam­

pus so we had better go there first, then we'll go to Don's. Oh, Louie's

hurt--Oh, please get up! Yipeeeeee, he's up. The game's over-wasn't that

the most thrilling game you ever saw?

Let's hurry and get out before the crowd."

The moral of this story is-if you

want to see a game, get a seat on the

side lines. * * *

Your Aunt Verie is very pleased to

see Norma Noble dating Bill Peterson. They make a swell pair!

* ::: *

Say there! Verie thinks that Jane

Chicles and Bix Connors would make a super couple. How's about it?

Bob Fisher seems to go for those Handy Andys, doesn't he? Who is it now, Bob? Could it be Leanne Rho­

dus???

J_ rHE

� , }. FRONT OFFICE }.

OUR TEAM

Our football game with Reitz High

School Friday evening could well be

the game that decides the State Championship. Reitz is now ranked

by those who know, as second best in the State and Central as third best. Roosevelt of East Chicago, who is now

in first place, meets some very worthy opponents before the season closes. It

could be that some other western div­ision team would meet Riley who is

ranked seventh in the State, for the Conference Championship.

Central has had a fine season. We have won all our

games except one.

W e t i e d w i t h

Washington in our game with them. In fact, our last two seasons have been outstanding and Mr. Jones and

his assistants deserve the thanks of all Centralites. They have done a fine job. To the boys on our team, we offer

our congratulations and wish them well.

It takes a lot of courage and hard work to produce a winning team. All

Central students and faculty are proud of this 1949 team and the

coaching staff.

Principal.

FOR SERVICE

MAR-MAIN PHARMACY

Main St. at Marion Phone 4-3184

r,RgkiDNJd

� ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 325 North Lafayette Street

South Bend, Indiana

NIHSC Season Ends With Victory Over Ft. Wayne, N.S., 21-6

C<Jach Bob Jones' Central Bears, ranked third in the state in the week­ly United Press poll, rounded out their conference schedule by down­ing a stubborn Fort Wayne North side team at Fort Wayne last Friday night, by 21-6 count. The victory gave the Bruins undisputed possession of second position in the N. I. H. S. C. standings.

In the opening minutes of the game the Bears brought the pigskin all the way to the North Side five-yard line, but were unable to cross the final stripe. Early in the second quarter the Redmen scored to trail, 7-6, and as the fans began to think that per­haps the ballgame would be a con­test, the Bears began a march from their own 17-yard line which ended in a brilliant pass from Redding to Entee Shine and a touchdown. Gene Laughlin added another point for Central. At half-time Central held a 14-6 lead.

Coach Bob Nelf's, North Siders had to cancel their opening game because -0f a polio outbreak. Although they are co-residents with Mishawaka in the cellar of the conference, they played a tremendous defensive ball­game against the more experienced and heavier Central eleven.

The second half saw the powerful Bears smash 80 yards for their final tally, Redding doing the last five yards. Laughlin made his third point after touchdown for a perfect eve­ning's work. In the fourth quarter Central and North Side fought to a standstill as neither team managed to cross each other's goal-line.

The Bears piled up 240 yards on the ground, 65 in the air, for 17 first dowp5. North Side gained 73 yards rush0ing, 67 yards on the airlanes, and 10 first downs. CENTRAL NORTH SIDE

Shine --------- LE -------- Dutter

Zobrosky _____ LT ____ Ellenwood

Powell ________ , LG _______ Morigin Vesel ---------- C -------- Derrow

Baim _________ _-==:::-Rousseau

R. Barnhart ___ RT _________ Kruse

D.Barnhart ___ RE _______ Conway

Morgan _______ QB _______ Gutman

Redding ------ LH ------ Ran.sberg

Urbanski ______ RH -------- Bowers

Batalis -------- FB --------- Smith

Central ------------ 7 7 7 0--21 North Side --------- 6 0 0 0- 6

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THE INTERLUDE

Next Monday after the dust has cleared and Central's gridders

hang up their cleats for another year, Coach Bob Jones will step over

to the Jr. Building and begin the defense of his conference cham­

pionship matmen. It will be a tremendous job for the Bears if they

are going to have a better season than their previous one in ':hich

thy not only won the tough northern conference but also finished

second in the state behind powerful Bloomington.

This season the "grunt and groaners" will be lead by Capt. Bob

Fisher who succeeds last year's captain, Roland Solander. The 1949-

1950 squad should be very strong because graduation took only four

boys, Don Hager, Solander, Jerry Seach, and Leonard Kowalski.

The squad will have two state champions returning in the persons

of Howard Fisher, who won his fame in the 95-pound class and Har­

old Bratton who won his in the 112-pound class. Some of the other

outstanding wrestlers who will be returning for this season are:

Dick Barnhart, who won a conference title in the light-heavy divi­

sion last year, and Pat Ferraro, Bob Wade, Bob Fisher, and Jim

Boocher all of whom captured seconds in last year's conference ' .

match. Also, the returning lettermen, Leon Grossnickle, Lou Batahs,

Kenny Crawford, and Ronald Zarembka will be on hand.

Here's hoping Coach Jones and his muscle men climb a notch

higher this year and turn in an even more sparkling season, for the

1949-50 wrestling campaign-state champions.

oOo

Don Hager, former Central foot­

ball, wrestler, and trackman is now

attending Indiana University. Don is participating in football and wrest­

ling there. Bruce Daube who padici­

pated in track and basketball is now

enrolled at Oberlin College. Bruce is

studying to become a minister.

oOo

held the opposition to just 26 points

while scoring 180 points.

oOo

The junior high cagers, who were city champions last season, have started practice for the 1949-50 cam­paign under the direction of their new coach, Devon Phelps. There are eight boys returning from last year's squad: Joe Urbanski, Dick Schutt, Fred McKinzie, Jerry Kline, Paul Harvey, Ernie Craft, Ted Ringer and Fred Ware.

oOo

Congratulations to Bob Jones and

his football men for finishing second

soon as it is available Cubskin will present it in this column.

oOo

The Hickory Sticks seen in the

Central halls were first given by the

Indiana Lumber Company in 1928 to help pep up the spirit of the student

bodies of the both Central and Mish­

awaka. The team winning three out

of five consecutive games, would get

the Hickory Stick to hang with the

rest of their troJ)hies.

The Orange and Blue of Central

has won three of these sticks while

Mishawaka has won only one. Cen­

tral won the firrst two then Mishawaka

came back and won the third. In 1947 the Bears, even though they were

beaten by the Cavemen, retired the

fourth Hickory Stick for Central. Th.e score on the fifth stick was marked

in favor of Central in 1948 and again

this year another win was marked up

for the Bears. There are three more

spaces in which to inscribe winning

scores and let's hope they are all Cen­

tral's.

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Deluxe Sandwich Shop 1 529 North Michigan Street j +--.. -·-··-··-·-------

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JOE the Jeweler 104 North Ma.in St.

FINE WATCH REPAIRING J. TRETHEWAY

!cORSAGESl I OUR I f SPECIALTY I I • I i B Fl . I t Dee ee or1st i I Store & Greenhouses I l 733 N. EDDY ST. PH. !-Sat I +-·--·-··-·-·

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1. Savings insured up to $5,000. 2. A good income.

* SOUTH BEND FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

129 West Washington Ave. Gene Mathews, Central's star dis­

tance runner, captured a fourth place in a field of 141 runners in the state cross country competition held in In­dianapolis last Saturday, Nov. 5. Mathews, champion of these parts, had been looked upon as a most likely state champion but Jim Lambert of Muncie Central came up to shave

in the eastern division of the N.I.H. IMPORT ANT s.c. oOo

Coach Tom Hoyer's tankers started

o�f C'V splashing three weeks ago at the City � · L_D ���!!!!------Natatorium 'n-practi.ce-forlhe-comin...--11------�-- ---.-... ---------- -i1---: ----.... nine seconds off the record and take first place. Anderson won team hon­ors for the fourth straight year with a score of 67 points. Mishawaka took second honors with a score of 79 while Central's Devon Phelps coached squad took twelfth with a 281 score.

oOo

swimming season. The swimming schedule is as yet incomplete but as

Four Locations

109 E. 4th St. Mishawaka

2704 L. W.W. Mishawaka

1619 S. Michigan South Bend

A couple of weeks ago Coach John

W. Burger's junior high gridders fin­

ished play in the city's junior !high

school football conference. After the

records had all been sorted and sum­

marized the following statistics were

obtained: The "C" boys had a very

fine record of six wins and one defeat.

They placed second in the western

division behind Oliver. Individual

honors go to Bankowski who scored

76 points and not far behind is Fred

Ware with 58 points. Burger's charges BONNIE DOONS

DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY

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ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

and ... Coke for all

IOTTLIO UNDH AUTNOIUT o• THI COCA·COL4 COMPANY IY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of South Bend

All Senior A's MUST have their photograph taken for The In­terlude year book by Novem­ber 18th.

Senior B's who would like to have their photographs for Christmas must have their sit­ting made before November 18th.

Please see Miss Jean Staszew­ski, Studio Representative, or call the Carlton Studio.

MAKE YOUR

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PHONE 4-9596

CARL C. PRIDDYS

c SUITE 4-5-6 STATE THEATER BLDG.

4

Visual Education Program On The Increase At Centro I

During the year we all see differ­ent movies here at Central, but how often do we realize the work back of

��e:u here are some facts ·about our machines. Central now awns two 16 mm. movie machines. '0ne machine has in five years run . J,750,000 feet of film. Another has in three years ran 1,050,000 feet. The average per machine is about 350,000

feet a year.

Next you probably wonder who nms these machines. The answer to that is the "Movie Operators." They are organized in such a manner that only the best can belong. They must be responsible, have good moral char­acter, and have initiative. This is purely a Service and Honorary Club, sponsored by Mr. J. C. Dickey, and any boy can belong who is willing to keep his grades up and to give his share of time. Each new member is assigned to a senior member to be taught how to operate the machines. Later he is given an operators test. 'l'be boys work during study periods ·and when they are needed. Some of .the more active members are Gerald •Nijak, Jude Dunfee, Richard Menden­'hall. Roy Pete, Albert Gregory, Bob Gonion, Don Miller, John Nick, Miki ,Picsi, Leo Korpal, George Radmona­vicb. Julius Karas, and Kenneth Lyle. ·

Film usage at Central is becoming more and more popular. Many teach­ers are using them and it is bringing the students much closer to their work.

The Operators Club has named Bob Bauer as club reporter. A club peti­tion to Mr. L. W. Barber asks that the club members be permitted to use room 315 as a study and instruc­tion room.

Michiana Shoe Repair 225 North Michigan St.

•

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON ALL SHOES

MODERATE PRICES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES *

RING BINDERS *

Business S yslems INCO R P O R A T E D

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W. G. BOGARDUS M. MITTERMA YER j

():ttometrists & Mfg. Opticians � 228 S. MICIDGAN ST. I

Closed Wednesday Afternoons i ------·-·-··-··-... -·-+ ------·-··-··-··-··--··-*

I The Abstract & Title I J Corporation I i of South Bend i j Established in 1856 i f Chas. P. Wattles, Pres. j l W. Hale Jackson, Secy.-Treas. !

3-8258-Telephones-3-8259 j 3� BL�.�.��-���-.l

THE INTERLUDE

A STUDY IN CAUSE AND EF FECT

CENTRAL'S 1949-50 VARSITY WRESTLING

SCHEDULE

Dec. 3-Howe Military SChooL ___ T Dec. 6-Hammond Clark _________ T Dec. 9-Hammond Tech _________ H Dec. 13-Roosevelt, E. Chicago ____ T Dec. 20-Washington, E. Chicago ___ T Jan. 6-Fractional, Calumet City_H Jan. IO-Hammond Clark _________ H Jan. 13-Hammond Tech __________ T Jan. 17-Roosevelt, E. Chicago ____ H Jan. 19-Washington, E. Chicago __ H Jan. 20-Jefferson of Lafayette ____ H Jan. 27-Fractional, Calumet City_T Feb. 4-Conference Meet at

Roosevelt, East Chica.go Feb. 11-Sectional Meet Feb. 18-State Meet at

Jefferson of Lafayette

T-There H-Here

ENJOY RILEY POEMS

An interesting assembly was given Wednesday, November 2, at Central by Dr. George Davis, of Purdue Uni­versity, celebrating the Centennial of the famous Hoosier poet, James Whit­comb Riley.

Dr. Davis spoke of certain interest­ing events in the life of Riley before interpreting some of the authors best loved poems.

He ended his talk with a sugges­tion, "If you would memorize some of your favorites in literature you would get more enjoyment from them."

JR. RED CROSS, Nov. 1-15 Students all over the nation are

enrolling in the Junior Red Cross this week. The campaign ends on November 15. Central students are participating in the campaign by rendering certain services in addi­tion to taking out memberships. John Dewey said, "We learn to do, by doing" and Junior Red Cross helps students learn as they serve.

South Bend's Prescription Drug Store

"r11e·RELIANCE ,:\' ::J:t·';i:.t·13il'Ai:i h .Z3.9JI. WASli_INGTOH AVE.COR.LAFAYETTE. SOUTH BENG. IN� SCHWARZ - EHRICH - REEVE

GET YOUR ORANGE and BLUE

Centro I Mittens $1.69 pr.

"RECO" SPORTING GOODS

"LOOK FOR THE LOG FRONT"

113 North Main Street

Class Of 1899 Holds Reunion

Recently the Central class of 1899

held their 50th reunion at which 21

members were present. There were 32 graduates in this class. At the meeting THE INTERLUDE was dis­cussed and the letter which follows was written. THE INTERLUDE Central High School

Enclosed please find a check for ($26.00) twenty-six dollars, which has been contributed by members of the class of 1899 for a gift to THE INTERLUDE.

Our class was in high school in the "gay ninties" and school life was gay and full of fun - but - we had no school paper.

News just got around by way of mouth and was a little obscure at times and considerably stretched at 'other times.

We all think we would have en­joyed a school paper, and the class of 1899 hopes that those who are now in school will enjoy and ap­preciate "THE INTERLUDE."

Respectfully yours, WILMA WALDORF

(for the class) Central and especially members of

the staff wish to thank Miss Waldorf and the other twenty grads of fifty years ago for their interest and the donation.

. "SING A JINGLE"-Movie The noon movie to be presented in

the auditorium next week is entitled "Sing A Jingle." It is a musical ro­mance starring June Vincent as a spoiled society girl and Allan Jones as a famous concert singer turned riveter. The Kings Men will do their share toward making this laugh­packed movie enjoyable to all.

CLASS AIDS TB LEAGUE Miss Hindelang's Stenography III

and Typing II classes have just gained practical experience in chain feeding and addressing envelopes since they recently completed the as­signment of addressing about five thousand envelopes for the Christmas Seal Campaign of the Tuberculosis League.

Nationall, Advertised Watches··Diamo11ds

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"B" SQUAD LOSES FINAL GAME, 19-13

The "B" squad finished an other­wise very successful season with a loss to LaPorte's Slicers, 19-13, last week.

LaPorte was leading 13-7 at the half-way mark. Jim Coleman ace back for the Bears contributed ·the lone score for them in the first half on a 20 yard sprint. Sonny Grady converted the extra point. LaPorte came back in the third quarter with another touchdown to make it 19-7.

The determined Bears came back in the last heat with Sonny Grady on a

reverse of about 15 yards to make it 19-13. That is the way it stood at the final gun. The boys went into the final game undefeated and the loss made their overall record read six wins, one tie, and one defeat.

PHYSICAL EXAMS ARE SCHEDULED

Miss Fern Watts, school nurse, has just listed the dates of the physical examinations. Each Central student must have two physical examinations before graduation.

"If you have none, take advantage of these exams that will be given. Each student has paid for them in their school fees, so why not take ad­vantage of them now? They are re­quired for graduation," Miss Watts explained.

Examinations for boys will be given on November 21 and December 5. Examinations for girls will be given on November 28 and Decem­ber 12.

TU RKEY PLATE

30¢ LUNCH ROOM - NOV. 23

FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT

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115 W. SOUTH ST.

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1711 S. Michigan St .

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114-211

Organized July 5, 1882

Super Sales Co. (South Bend's LeacliDK

Typewriter Store)

All makes of New and Used Typewriters for sale.

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

3 Months - $8. 75 Come in and see our New

Portable Typewriters.

We repair all makes of Type­writers and GUARANTEE our

work. We have Ribbons and Carbon

Paper.

315 WEST MONROE STREET

PHONE 6-6328

100% All Wool Venetian Coverts Beantiful Colors

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Two LEGS 118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

A Girl1s Best Friend Like books and studying . . fellows

and girls .. skirts and sweaters go

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A proportionate skirt is a school

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