MERE AND TJ-IERE ABOUT CENTRAL

By Your Roving Reporter

I. ·u. Speaker Mr. Cald we ll , head of Indiana Uni ­

v ersity Exten sion Department at Ce ntr a l , spoke to all students inter ­est ed in that course in the audito ­ri um at 8:35 Monday morning . The n ext Indian a Extens ion te rm will be ­gin on May 3. This will be of par­t icular interest to boy s who wi ll en­ter the military service soon an d do not w ish to go to college. All st u­dents would do we ll to consider Indi­ana Extension whether they intend to go to college or not. Further infor­mation can be gai n ed by a sking at the Indiana University Extension Office.

P. T. A. Meets At the P . T . A. m eeting , Wednes ­

day, April 7, a t 2:30 p . m. , Mr. V . C . H ar te r spoke on "Extr a Curric ul ar Activities. " The meeting was held in R oom 20 of th e Junio r Hi gh Build­ing. Parents are encour age d to at­tend these meetings of the P . T . A .

Machine Com·se Gir ls interested in Machine To ol

Operation w h o wo uld like to en ro ll in aft er -school a nd Saturday classes should see th eir coun se lor immedi­aiely . The classes are starting th is week.

Win Scholarships Mr. C. 0. Fulwider , head of the

Central Gu id ance department , ha s j u st anno unced that P atricia Ann Thompson , Jack J . Det zler , and John F. Vogel w ill recei ve scho larships fro m Indi ana University . Patrici a Thompson has b ee n granted a Merit Sch olars hi p an d is state ? lternative number one.

J ack Detz ler has w on a Merit Scholarship an d is state hono ra ble mention numb er two. J ohn Vogel ha s r eceived a Meri t Scholarship also . Eac h of these scholarship s run from

- May 1934 to April 1944.

Levy Speaks Dav id Le vy , as winner of the R o­

ta ry Di scussi on Conte st w hich was held at Central on Febru ary 24, spoke at th e March 31 meeting of the Ro­tary Club in South Bend . . His sub­je ct was "Youth Looks at th e Pe ac e ."

itlle lnterluhe V - ALL-OUT FOR VICTORY - V

Vol. XLIII ~ l CEN TRAL HIGH SCH OOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, .-\.PRIL 8, 1943. -~·l Num ber 28

Distinguished Schol a·stic Group Chosen D -----------, , A TYPICAL DAY THE CENTRAL WAY. . SEVEN NAMED AS

HONOR STUDE NTS

Top row , left to right: Barbara Nelson kicks the Becher. Soph Swimmers; seated, left to right: Shirley Gratzol, Lucille Bartozek , Rachel Ta.ylor , Gertrude Major , Eleanor Zigler , Ja cqueline Mo staert; s tanding , left to right: Ca­rol French, Murvil Bothw ell , B a rb a ra Currey, :\fartha Sn ~ der, Mary \'l'ool v erton. "Aren't we ch ·urnrny? "-C ha -r­lotte Jackson, top row: Jackie Kaslow; bottom row: Mary Murdock.

Middle row, left to right: Dolezel high-hats THE INTERLUDE photog. No gloom with Blum. Young tongues us, "while the 'Jo ' plays on. " "Thursday afternoon INTERLUDE"-Marg. Mitchell and Phyllis Prevost (with the sucker).

COMMENCEMENT JUNE 1 Mr. P. D. Pointer h as ann oun ced

the Disti ngui sh ed Hon or Gro up of the J a nuary a nd Jun e 1943 gr aduat­ing class to be Jo ann e Ebe rso le , Wil­liam H app , Ruth Mitchel, Bettylee Mooren, John Makielski , Jo an Wolfe, and J ame s Pank ow. Th ese seve n st u­dent s tied for the honor of m ai nt ai n­ing a four-year schol as ti c average of 97.5. Thi s m ea ns that they h ave had a straig ht A ave r age du ri ng thei r en­tire hi gh school career.

J ohn Makielski, Senior A class pr eside nt , ha s been a m ember of THE INTERLUDE , captain of the sw im­ming team, pres ident of the student coun cil , Rotary represe nt at ive , and has participated in m any other acti­vities beside keepin g up his schol as ­tic record .

Joan Wolfe ha s be en well-known a t Central especially for her work in th e field of mathem ati cs. She was a memb er of th e Algebra Tea m.

J ame s P anko w, w h o will leave for Purdue Uni vers it y before graduation even though he is a 12B , has been a membe r of the Ush ers Club , an d is president of the 12B clas s .

Pankow To Go To Purdue

J oa nne Eb erso le h as been a n im­portant m emb er of the many Glee Club productions and also in drama­tics. An accomplished accompanist, her talents also lean toward play writing , a nd sh e was chair m an of the script wntt rrgc omITltttee ot tne sen­ior Revue, "Now".

William Happ con tributed much

Bottom row , left to right: "Hay Fevers" dine before rationing. Tournament tumble.

and got mu ch out of h is hi gh school Roy "I just can't get that answer" Tivin. career. Editor-in-chi ef of THE IN-

Committees Work Hard On Wyman's Day Staff Chosen Glee Club Production For May 8 Venture

Ma ny com mitt ees are n ow working on the Gle e Club 's "Th e De vil and

HONOR HOME ROOM OF THE WEEK-103.

*

TERLUDE , Rotary r epresent ative , and pr esi dent of the Dram a Club , Willi am is now a student at Bo w doin Colleg e in Maine.

Open For Ushers to ne w Dani el Webster, " by J ames Moore The Usher s Club is open

and the la t e Stephen Vincent Ben.et ,

Th e list of positions for the annu al Wym an 's Centr al Senior Day w hich will take place on Saturday , May 8, h as just been an nounced by Mi ss Ethel Montgomery who is in charge of preparations. On thi s day Cent ra l seniors t ake over the Geo rge Wyman Store and carry out the var ious tasks that are usually done by the regular staff . The positions will be filled by:

Miss Hamilton's Home Room pupils have won the Student

Both Ruth Mich el and Bettylee Moo re n were import ant Glee Club m ember s . Bettyle e was inter es ted in all dramatic activities, a nd at t ended a special Dr am ati cs Cou rse at Nor th­weste rn University last summer through a scholarship.

me mb ers w ho ar e w illin g to usher w hich w ill be given on the evening of Apirl 9 and 10, at 8:00 P . M . Mi ss Helen Weber an d Mr. J ames Lewis Casa d ay are producing the opera. H elen McMann and No rm a Mille r are

once or twice a week on some Sun­days, and also keep up thei r scholas­tic av erage. Tho se wi sh ing to ap ply for the club should place reco mmen­dat ions from two teachers in sealed

th e production managers and Walter en ve lopes in Mr. Kuhn 's box in the Pawlak and J ames Overholser are main · o'fi.ke.

Library Closed Th e library w ill no t be open on

Friday mo r nin gs during home room perio d be ca u se the staff holds th eir meetings during that time to iron out th e diffi cultie s and problems th at con fro nt them.

First Debates The w inners of the first r ound of

Intramural debate s has j us t been an­nounced by Mr . Glenn Maple. These deb ates took place Monday in the competing home room s. The results a re:

Affirmative Negative

30 103 ---------- 30 103 313 --------- 103

the stage man ag ers. Pr esi dent, John Ma k ielski; Mer-Those on the costu m e committee chand ise Man ager, Hen ry Froning ;

are: Bett y Lou Slamski , chairman, Sales Man ager, K at hle en McC affrey ; Marcella Ludwick, Mar jorie Rouch, Superintend ent, J ame s Crothers; Betty Hall , Caryl Con es, Joy ce Alex- Educ a tion a l Dire ct or , J ea n Ryker; an tler, Dor thy Nusshart , Lucille B ar- Adve r ti sin g Manager, Nea l Murphy; tozek, Ella Dav is, Barbara B ar ringer , and Di sp lay Man ager , Dori s Platts . Betty Olinge r , Dorothy Ki ska, Au- Write Copy dery Casey, Jo an Ayers , Phylli s Dil- Copy Writers : Betty Lee Blum, lon , Marg ar et Burner , Irene Cherr y, Min a Cost in , Kathryn Geyer , Helen

(Cont'd on P age 4 ) Meers, Jo an Wolf , Ar lene Gross, and Helen Wo od ar d. Artists: Jane Culp

HAGERTY TO COMPETE IN and June Burkh ar t. c ard Writer: KIWANIS CONTEST Roger Shirk .

Window Trimmers : Dori s Platts , head of windows, Mirth Tippy, Cla­rice Hizn ay , Ruth Feiman, Martha Hans , Je an Orcutt , Lou ise Takacs, Je a n Gr une r t , an d Peter Mortakes.

313 116 222 225

Th e w inne r of the annu al Ex tem­poraneous Speech Cont est held in the auditorium last Wedn es day and Thur sday was Bar bara Hagerty, w hose topic was "An Adequ ate Peace Must Be Pl anned Now." Miss Hager­

~~~ ---------!!: ty was awar ded the Hi-Y trophy , and -- - ------ ,vill represent Cent ra l at the Kiw anis

News pap er Publicit y: Mary Mur­do ck. Person al Shopper: Kathryn Kues pert .

305 --------- 222 Club Speech Conte st . -217 and 218_217 an d 218

Yard Good s, Sewing , Notions : Ge­neva Pr yw elle r, m an ager, J ane Hosi­mer , Eve ly n Met zler , Betty Slomski , Mar y Vit ou, Alm a Tohulka, Lorraine Zuko wski, and Mary P appas. Pat­te rns , Yar ns: Genev a Pryweller , manager , Alice Monhaut , and Mar­jorie Shen efield . Di vis ions Merchan­dizing Manager : John Agler . Notions:

217 and 18-38 and 35 _____ 38 a nd 35 38 and 35 317- ____ 38 and 35

305 225 ------- -- 225 318 30 ------- - -- 30

Tod ay the seco nd round took pl ac e as follows. Each deb a t e will t ake plac e in the affirmativ e's r oom.

30-313 , Judg e Hamilton ; 103-116 , Judge Frick ; 313-222 , Judge Schultz; 116-305, Judge Maple; 222-225 , Judge Kuhny ; 305-217 & 218, Judge Kuhn; 225-38 & 35 , Judge Warrick; 217 & 18, Judge Levy; 38 & 35-318 , Judge Muessel; 317-30 , Judge Spray ; 318-103, Judge Katz .

Se cond place went to Anita Swartz whose subject was "The Vital Role of Women in the War Effort. " Mary Murdock was awar ded third place. H er subject was "Life in a World of War ." Others taking part in the con­test were: Norma Michailoff, John Pethe , Elvin Hoefer , Dick Muessel , Je rry Michials , Bettylee Blum , and J ames Overfell.

The judges were: Miss Hamilton, Mr. Thornton , and Mr . Maple. Miss Frick conducted the contests. All

Eleano r Pecze , m an ager , Henrietta K aiser , Be tty Hensel. Cosmetics: Norm a Mich ailoff , m an ager, Virgini a Lewis , Patrici a Cra wfor d , and Ver a ­belle Hazen.

subjects were taken from the Janu-1 Jewelry: Velma Gelnett, manager, ary , February , and March issues of Marian Rice, Margaret McNaughton . the Reader's Digest Magazine. (Cont'd on Page 4)

Council Victory Banner by out-buying all other Home Rooms.

The total Stamp and Bond sales only amounted to $539.95 last week.

DID YOU BUY AT LEAST A IO-CENT WAR STAMP LAST WEEK?

COUNCIL COURTESY WEEK

Th is year's Commencement w ill t ake place Jun e 1 at John Ad ams High School at 8 p . m . Dr. No rw ood Brigance , head of the Dep art m ent of Speec h at Wabash Coll ege, will give an address on "Cour age."

The annual Stud ent Council Cour- Several of the Distinguished Hono r tesy Week w ill be held April 12_16. Gro up will be at college, and will not The a im of the Council in sponsoring be abl e to a ttend their commenc e ­thi s program is to gain a ~·eputation m ent . Speaker s h ave been cho sen for the Centr al student body by help- fr om the remaining ones. Th e w el­

coming address, "Youth Prep ares for Se rvic e," w ill be gi ven by J oa nn e Ebersole. John Makiel sk i, pre sident of the graduating cla ss w ill speak on "Youth Goes to War." Th e farewell a ddr ess by Bettylee Moor en w ill be titled "Youth Plans for Peace."

ing to m ake it the most courteous of any in South Bend.

Posters from home rooms are being acce pted and will be di spl ayed in prominent pl aces about the school. At the end of the week, the most cour­teou s person w ill be chosen by the m embers of th e committees, and he or she will hav e his picture in THE INTERLUDE.

Miss Agnes Frick's Speaker s Bu­reau is assisting the Council by giv ­ing t alks on cou r tesy to the student body .

BARNSTORMER FARCE "His Sainted Grandmother", a one­

a ct farce by Lord Dunsany, was giv­en Tuesday , April 6, fo r the Barn­stormers by a small group of their membe rs.

The cast included: Phyllis _____________ Phyllis K roe m er Grandmother ___ Betty Lou McC ar thy F ather ____________ Richard Cortright Annie ___________________ Lois Jones

The pl ay was under the direction of Doris L ee Massengill, assisted by Shirley Bainett. ·

This was the first of four plays to be given before the whole club by a few of its members.

PROM DATE 'CHANGED

The date for tlie Sen ior Prom h as been changed from May 1 to the night of April 30. Mi ckey Isle y 's or­chestra will play on that F r id ay night.

Glee Club Operetta, Aud., 8 p. m·--- ~--- ----April 9 and 10

Drama Club Assembly , Aud., 8:35 a. m, ___ April 14 and 15

Easter Assembly, Aud. , 8:35 a. m. ________________ April 16

Easter Vacation _______ __ April 16-25

Sr. Prom, Palais Royale _____ April 30 Wyman's Day ____________ ____ May 8

2

The Inter 1 ude Founded in 1901

Member

• ~ BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL.

Published weekly by the students of the Central Junior-Senior High School, South Bend, Indiana, during the school-year. Office-The Interlude Room, Central Junior-Senior High School. Yearly subscription price, $1.50; per copy, 10c, except commencement issues, 75c.

THE INTERLUDE

ICIIIIIIIIIHICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICI

I OFF BE:AT i - a ICJIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIUlll,.i

"But, " protested the new arrival, as St. Peter handed him a golden trumpet , "I can't play this instru­ment ; I wasn't even in my high school band while on earth. "

"Of ccurse, you weren't," chuckled the Saint, "that's why you're here."

M.::xine Levenson has an extra~r­dinary voice . . . Whether the piano accompanist plays on the black keys or whether he plays on the white keys, Max sings in the cracks. She really has a singular voice. Thank

V erie Sauer Says Why is Dick Manuszak

sing ing "Constantly" ? always

All w ho want to impro ve thei r technique , take Verie 's advice and see Bebe Solomon's tre as ured picture of her self and Da vie.

Se en in the hall each morning , Erma Hunt and Leo Cunningham ; seen in the hall each night , Dick Orr and J ack ie Porter.

WANT AD SECTION

Entered at the Post Office at South Bend, Indiana, as second class matter Heaven it isn't plural.

Loaned on Government Time: Dick Million to Ge c rgeanna Wermuth for three we eks. Big interest rate.

Found: By one of Adams ' women , a di scar ded Centr a lian . Namely , Dick Malone. Ow ner can ha ve if properl y identified.

under .Act of March 3, 1879. Say, kids, did you hear how my clarinet tone at the recent band and

Editor-in-Chief ____________________________________ Madelon Marcus, '43 orchestra performance filled the en-Business Manager __________________________________ Dorine Ketcham, '43 tire Central auditorium? Why, I even

noticed several cf the audience leav- Henry "the Saint" Meers still To Let: One battered locker with a

picture of Paul Henried in it. Rea­sonable rate-inquire Box 00000 , IN­TERLUDE.

· blushes at mention of Shirley F. Advertising Manager_ _____________________________________________________ Beatrice Jones ing to make room for it. Yes sirree! Circulation Manager_ _____________________________________________________ Mary Murdock · when I began my slap-stick caden- Could be something in it ? News Editor ___________________________________________________________ Kathryn Kuespert ,, * * Sports Editor_ ______________________________________________________________ George Yack zas , the audience sure showed feeling

Plane geometry: Eternal triangle I Dorine Ketcham, Lloyd , and the

1

Feature Edltor ___ : ____________________________________________________ Jacqueline Kaslow -feeling for their hats and coats ...

STUDENT WORKS EditoriaJs _________________________________________________________________ Kathryn Geyer- The greatest ambition of many Exchange Edltor _____________________________________________________________ Jean Ryker people is to have their face on some Army Air Corps. '-----------------·

REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS: Harriet Plotkin, Beverly Snyder, Jean Or­cutt, Louise Takacs, John Makielski, John Bergan, Roy Tivin, Mary Jane Peterson, Eleanor Wolfberg, Peggy Bruggner. BUSINESS STAFF: Joan Hodson , Marjorie Keefe, Mirth Tippy, Geneva Pryweller, Alice Fink, Janet Cadden. , TYPISTS : Dorothy Nihlean, Joyce · Elmore , Betty Greenaway, Marjorie McNaughton, Ruth Feiman. PHOTOGRAPHER: Dick Adelsperger . HOME ROOM AGENTS: Edna Dani,:ls, Peggy Cook, Anna Osza, Doris Eibel, Barbara Mahler , Doris Udvardi, Phyllis Casey, Joan Turner, Ella Pesta, Mary Wendel, Gertrude Major, Joyce Jodon, Martha Snyder, Dorothy Gewetzki, Dorothy Kiska, Mary Farcas, Alice Fink, Georgana Winebrenner, Jerome Brumer, Betty Fleming, Barbara Hogarty, Dorothy Dawson, Helen Pappas , Mayer Goloubow, Anne Witt, Norma Michailoff, Rowena Shorb, Dorothy Ewing, Marilyn McA!pin. Mary Carr, DeLier Andehson, Jo­anne Bothwell, Edith Chadwick, June Cox, James Smith, Tom Hynes, Ann Graszli, Anita Swartz. Jack Beyrer, Ruth Anderson, Velma Gelnett, Robert Stewart, John Ziegler, Elinor Treanor , John Pethe , Lois Barnett, Quintella Robbins, Charles Harper, Re!phine Wroblewski, Clarice Hiznay, Bettylee Blum, Jack Cole, Pauline Snoke, Rita Yahle, Kathryn Kuespert, Joan Hodson, Sally Livengood, Phyllis Kroemer , Jim Mc­Cartney, Helen Pavich , Jean Ryker, Rita Leszcz, Bernard Marcus. Margaret Zsebak. Betty McCarthy, Virginia Bruner, Ann Dunn a hoo, Peggy Clauer, Marguerite John son, Shirley Proud, Billy Niedbalski. ADVISER: V. C. Cripe.

money. Right now, with Charlie Spivak coming to toy.rn, I wouldn't mind getting even my h ands on some.

'Tis Said: "The most difficult thing on the piano is the installments .. . The hu r dy-gurdy man plays all the pieces by Handel ... Glee Club mem-bers are telling everyone to go to the "Devil-and Daniel Webste r ."

All's we ll th a t ends. - "R. T. "

Tl-IE: WASI-I Scrubbin ' time agin , Zeb

Before we forget le t us make men-

* * ADVERTISING ADDICTS We've been wondering - is there

" Sh e ·s lo ve ly , she 's engaged , she anything serious between Bea Jone s uses 'Tooth some T ootsies To oth Po w ­and Bob Lyons of Notre Dame ? der '! .,

:i: * * " She ·s a linker - a ch ain smok er; How can Adeline Swartz get a rise

out of serious Marvin Tomber ? She 's he r teeth were dull,:;d by nicotine un­

wondering and so are we. til she used 'Cataline 's Bli sterine ', guaranteed to remo ve 'smoke * * *

Definiti cn of a grand gal: Alice smudge '- and your teeth ." Fink. "Don 't be a st inker - use 'Shhh '! "

" 'Gorg eo u s Gertie' bathes h er Newsome twosome: Tom Pinkowski

tress es (I thou gh t tre sses w ere worn ­a nd Carol Feiman.

* en 's vet"s icn of m en ·s suit s ) in 'H air y Ette 's H elpful Aro m a,' - t ry it and

Nettie Hammond is another addi -you r 'Harellom a w ay ·1•·

* :' :

tion to our li st of swee t and cong enial lassies .

* VERIE SAUER SAYS: We hope

"She bathe s he r und ies in 'Du x Ducki e Wucki e Sud s '1 You r ea ll y get a qu ack out of Dux !"

HANDS OFF ti on of Dick Manu szak 's recent award everything w ill sta y fixed up between 'Natch out! Is that school property that was about to be tc th e position of Ass 't Chief Nut. Johnn y Bergan and hi s cutie , Bett y

The t itle is the we ll deserved first Lou! marred ? Wait a minute, and think of what was just about to b~

Inste ad of being gi ven the be nefi -ci al poin ts of a n ad vertised produc t and letting the interested consume r udg e for himself whet he r he want s th e produ ct, th e man u fact u rer hire s a n a d vertis ing m an ager to gi ve th e pu rc h as ing p ub lic a n ex tr a seven ­teenth coupon , a pound cf s tea k , a nd a butter- roducing cow all for th

prize for the perscn who wor ked last done. Maybe it was fully intended to be destructive, but that is w eek 's crosswor d puzzle most accu -

hardly probable . it's ju st that we accept the school property as r a te ly . . congrats and a ll th a t si ssy And then there 's mermaid R ache l

Taylor. By the way , how 's she com ­ing with a ll her m ale attraction s? our own- and it is, t o the extent that we treat it as our own. I st11ff .. . · . R~ wene Zick is fl: shin~ _ a

T d h · · · 1 h h t sp1ff n ew h air -do .... Youn 0 est card o ay, more t an ever, 1t 1s essentia t at we preserve w a shark ar.uund . for mil.es: Bernie..Ma Wel-eeme --baek--ro

we already have. Replacing many thing s now is almost impos- cus .... Wonder if Pat Lindgren's Coincidence is another sible. Even without thi s present necessity, respect is due to an- inquiries after Jim Becker ever get me as les, I'm thinking!

lum p sum of th e top of yo ur r a di o and your grocery m a n thrown in.

other's property. 'vVe ,vould want ours to be so treated. . back to him ? May be the guy wo uldn 't One appealing radio advertisement for a gele tin product ran scmething like th is: "Tr y Mellow Puddings to­day. For a n especia lly a ppetizing re­cipe, mi:S: a package of Mellow But­terscotch with your favorite hair brush. Luscious , isn't it ? And what 's more , your hubby and kiddies will

Let's seek to rid dismay and trouble at another's expense. Help be so indifferent if he knew. · · · Jim- What 's this we hear about Je an my Crothers and Bea Jon es are two Grant and Scnny Sollit ? 0000000 !

the war effort and remember: keep hands off school property ! m ere mea sle s-st ri ck en studes , only :::

· SILENCE, PLEASE

There has been n~uch comment made concerning the noise in the halls during the noon hour. Complaints have come both from the faculty and the students who use the noon hour for study.

The noon hour can be used to one's advantage. Many things can be accomplished in the time spent walking around the halls · adding confusion. For those who don't have to study-ma y we suggest an invigorating walk? Both of these suggestions are good from the physical and mental standpoints.

· So, what say we do something beneficial during the noon hour and help both ourselves and those who want to study?

AS YOU LIKE IT

All the world's a beach ball, And all the men and women merely picnicers. They have their fires and their foods, And one man in his time burns many marshmallow s, His reward being several ashes. There's first the bather splashing and playing in the water. Then the climbing diver with his grace and water glistening torso, Creeping like a cat swiftly to the end of the board. Then the sunbather feeling like a furnace With a woeful eye cast at the bottle of sun tan oil. Then the children full of mischief and browned like the sand. Hungry at all times, sudden and quick in eating, Seeking the stuffed olive even in the bottle's mouth. And then the business man resting in the sand and new ~paper in

taters

Jimmy broke out in nut s . . .. Did Hear d "O t" May h ad a date with you know that V. Hazen' s latest Joe Mathe s Sa t. night! What 's com­heart - start is Central's bashful, ing off here, anyway, hmm ?

* blushing basketball boy-wonder , Bill Jag .... Jelly Belly's (John Berg an to you civilians) latest invention is a pair of round dice for peopl e who'd

Well, good, "Mutt " Fre eman a nd beg for more. " "Jeff" Boyer have decided to "Let Next time you tune in that radi o

pr ogram , notice the enthusiastic en­the cat die. " Keep it up, chum~! dorsemen t of products. Notice the really rather shoot m arb les. premiums offered. That 's how I got Wheeyoo gal: Swell Alice Nyikos. my Lone Ranger badge .

If these old eyes are as sharp as ever, we believe the company of Winebrenner and Clark has been di s ­solved.

Kate Lange , "you'd be so nice t o While walking along the main hall, come to ," a great many people w e

my attention was attracted to Room know think. 225 by a boarder of signs. Upon en- ···

tering, I found Seen around: Mitzi Coll e and Shir-Mr. Kuhn sitting ley "Shorty" Lacer. at his desk for a

JEFFERSON'S ANNIVERSARY

April 13, 1943 marks the 200th a n­niversary of Thomas Jefferson's birth . Author of the Declaration of Inde-

change - he is Have a ll you wolfesses noticed pendence a nd spiritual father of th e usually selling Paul Mohn ? Wonder if he 's " tooken" ? Bill of Ri ghts , Jefferson was the Ar-tickets for some ~' chitect of American liberty. Hi s thing. He not Pome: wo rd s an d deed s shine brighter with only sells tickets, If you want a nifty wren each pas sing year . but he has been Look up Lottie-Room 10. Today more than ever before Jef-a member of ferson lives in the hearts of the

some board of control for the last To all you collectors of rare and Amer ica n people . For he held th at thirty-two years-some record , no ? wonderful fems , we recommend Nor - all men are c'reated equal , that the y

After questioning him, he revealed ma Niezgodski , Marge Sholtz , and posse ss certai n inalien a ble rights, that he attended the University of Betty Eisle. a nd that gov ernment s der ive their California but he received his A. B. ... just po wers from the consent of the a f!d master 's degree at Indiana Uni- Doubles: Friends Jean Smith and governed. Th ese truths a nd the n a -versity. Helen Moon who go w ith brothers tion founded upon them , are now

Likes: Good reading, caring for his Pat and Joe Sime r i . challenged by the hosts of tyranny. lawn and home , athletics of all kinds. It is fitting then , that the 200th

Dislikes: Pupils who don't study Dere Vere : Anni versary of Thomas Jefferson's With eyes closed and snoring loud, (please note!). Does Bernadine Golubski know sh e birth should be celebrated as a day Full of good hot dogs with mustard on. Mr. Kuhn's two main ambitions in h as an a dmirer in Health cla ss ? of rededic ation t o the truths which he And so he plays his part. life -are to quote-"One of my ambi- -An Admirer. first proclaimed and established . In The next scene shifts to another bather reclining on the beach, tions is to do good work in my pres- De ar A . A.: this celebration not only American s

W'th 1 b b 1 · ent job , and to serve the teachers and If she's a wo m an don 't worry , she but the people of all the united na-1 sun g asses on nose and eer ott e at side. students well. The other is to see this knows . tions will participate. For so long as

His wet trunks, new, but shrinking in the sun. His big manl y war brought to an early and success- -De Vere. w e cherish and maintain and

voice screaming with pain when someone touches his sunburn. ful close. " strengthen the democratic principles

Last scene of all to end this frightful picture is packing in pre- Does anyone ha ve a ny other sug- of Jefferson , the United States will M N 12635 ( 1. Ch'f N t t· t h M g S hulz remain what he conce ·ived it to be--paration for the messy trip home. oron o . a ias 1 u ges ions as o w om ar e c

Crothers) noticed the word "Poison" would make a cute couple with ? Sands in teeth, sands in hai1:, sands in shoes, sands in everything. on the bottle; but he took it anyway Frank Long and Gene Sage have

-G€orge Yack. because underneath it said, "Lye. " been nominated.

the wcrld 's best hope.

~

Foster, McColley Place In State Table Tennis Meet

THE INTERLUDE , Films Developed and Printed

AULT 122 S. Main St. Phone S-IHO

J!xpoel.&re .,. 3c

J ack Foster , a senior A of Home Room 115 , won first place in the Men 's Doubles in the State T able ' Tennis Contest. H e .:;teamed wit h J cihn Varga. Foster also ranked third in the Men 's Singles in the state .

e or 8 30"' Reprinta

How Does This Spring Weather v..===l'Dm=========I!'.ach==~ Make You Feel? (Ed.'s Note: If it --------------

Dale McColley, a senior B of Home Room 222, ranked second in the Men's Doubles . He teamed with Her­shey Miller. McColley a lso won sec­on d place in the Men 's Singles State Contest. Both boys are members of th e Indiana State Team. The two boys competed in the N a tional Finals at St. Louis , Missouri.

TRACK TEAM OUTRACES ADAMS AND RILEY

The Central -track team literally ra n away from their opponents, Adams and Riley, in thei r practice ind oor meet last Wednesday at the N ot re Dame Fieldhouse .

The Bruins showed what condition­ing meant by outclassing thei r op­p on ents 70 1h points to Adams' 29% m1d Riley's 24. The Bears took all fir sts except two , the 880-yard dash and the mile relay.

The war is finally taking its toll on Central athletics as it is snows Thu rsday , it is due to condi-

on the rest of the world. First it was Bob Jones, football coach, ti cns beyond our control. )

then Chris Dal Sasso, football coach , now John Wooden, basketball _Virginia Hafstrom: "Like studying

and baseball coach, all off to war; so much for the faculty. ferociously-who am I kidding?"

(Coaches Crowe and Wegner may be nearer militar y serv ice than Aliene Winters: "I'd like to go A. we know.) W. 0 . L. from my gym classes ."

Frank Long: "Like ha v ing more Then a couple of the boys like Dan Slott enlisted or went away sp ring vacations."

to college and now it looks like Melvin "Buddy" Bond won't be Jane i\'lillion: "It m akes me wis h with us next fall to play basketball. So much for the st udent s. Jinks were home ."

Next there is the transportation angle-tires and gas ration- Tom Rafalski: "S oddish ."

ing, crowded buses and trains have made it impossible to travel I= = == ==== = ==== = too far from home. The annual football trips to Dayt on and * BUY WAR BONDS * Evansville have been cancelled in favor of a nearb y Hammond team. The extensive traveling done by the basketball team ha s been cut to bare minimum by rearranged schedules. The baseball I team has a new schedule of local games with none too far away. The y are even threatening · to cut the conference, sectional, and state track meets for the duration. So much for tran sport ation .

All in all Central athletics will go on as before only wit h some new faces and new places to coach and to play at.

· oOo 0--------------

WASHINGTON SHOE REPAm CO.

B:XPERTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

Hats Cleaned -and Blocked

Zippers Repaired and Replaced.

OFFICE SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO., Inc.

130 North Michigan Street

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

DON'T WORRY

Tb.e

Morningside Pharmacy Colfax at Williams .-\dams m ade a good showing for

EXCHANGE EXHIBIT th eir first season on the cinders and Coach Anson is a firm believer in sh ould develop some tough boys good conditioning which made it so The annual INTERLUDE Exchange a ro und conference and sectional time. easy to walk over Adams and Riley Exhibit has been on display all this

PHONE 4-9561

last Wednesday. To examplify this, Was hington was also expected to week in the m a in hall. Throughout show but did not when too few en- take the meet with Hammond last the semester , newspapers from a ll

Saturday . Neal \Velch, 440-yard run-ries came so it went on as a triangu- part s of the United St ates ha ve been uer and co-captain of the team, was E la r m eet. Complete s ta tistic s on the exchanged wi th THE INT RLUDE in

me et follow : not allowed to run because he was orde r to get a cross - sec tion of the not in the prope1· condition. A tough junio r j ournali sm field.

A KANGAROO MAKES A BIG SKIP

/]ut l'MNOT GOING TO SKl~·~UYING

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race at that time might have ruined

Telephones 4-6761-3-0981 him for the rest of the season. Oh , yes, Neal took first place in the m ee t , ve dnesda y .

oOo Th a t sore knee w hi ch h amp ere d

Bill Buhler 's footba ll playing last fa ll doesn't seem to be cr amping hi s style as a high jumper. H e has taken first in both meets to date .

1r~,r.'1P,4.~f \ l30WWASHIIGIOIIAVE.CGI.I.AfAYCTll. SOUTII BEIIO.~ PRESCRIPTIONS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES

00 · Jim 'Wallis has a bad case of shin

splints and has been unable to com­plet e ei ther race. He is expected to regain his stride in a few weeks.

oOo

Co ach Crowe has shelved sp ring football practice a nd taken up junior high baseball to while away hi s time for the remai nd er of the sp ring.

FORMER STUDENT HONORED

Don ald Eldridge , Jr ., forme r Cen­tral student attend in g H arv ard Col­leg e, has been elec ted to Phi Beta K appa. He has al so been awarded the degree of S. B . M ag na Cum L aude in Biology.

I

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Compliments

The Book Shop · 130 N. Michigan St.

rRHIN:STON::::, u $1.50 - $15.00 ~

n * U LEIGHTY'S n JEWELRY CO. U 406 S. Michigan St. ~- -

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WYMAN'S

WE WISH TO THANK THE SENIORS FOR THEIR FINE COOPERATION.

C{)riddl] Studio Only One 209 Sherland Bldg .

Welcome Central Students!

Toasty Sandwich Shop STEAK HAMBURGERS FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS

FROSTED MALTS HOME-MADE CHD..I

Open AU Night !·- Tray Service South Michigan Street at the Viaduct

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.. GLEE CLUB COMMITTEES

Julia Smith, Dorothy Da ws on, Al­berta Daly, Mary Mitchell , Frances Bickall, an d Eleanor Peceze, and Rosemary King.

The Property Committ ee includes: Marcia Gallivan , chairm an , R amo n a G·reen, Mercedes Gassen smith , Carol French, Jo an Ayers , P a tsy Schock, Joyce Jodon , Virginia Meyer, Daw n Bulla r d, Nancy Willis , J oann Keltne r, Virginia No r thcott , J ack ie Porter , Lois Barnett , R achel T aylo r, Mildred Stevenson , Bonnie Wilson , Pat sy Wil ­son , Julie Sm ith , Marth a Sp anenberg , Ge ne va P rywe ller , H arriet Plotkin, and Mar y Latimer.

Work On Stage

On the St a ge Committe e ar e: Ted Br ummund, chair man , Marion Whit­sel, Malcol m MacDon ald , John We­ger, Charles Joh.nson , Ger al d Haydon , Gene Gollinick , Tom Bl ack burn, Ra­che l T aylor, a nd Bob Mortenson.

Working on Sets ar e : John Pethe , chairman, St an ley T schihikis, Mar ­garet Bango , Margaret Dawso n , J ane Culp , Nancy Willis , Ma rj orie Manuel , Joan Shan af elt , Mar y Pappas , Dori s Lee Massengill, Jackie Porter, Jun e H auk, Harriet Plotkin , Bob Morten ­son, om Braddemus , Martha Snyder, Jim Overholser , Bett y Bro wn, Mar­guer ite Jo hnson, Carol Fren ch , Gloria Hawthorne, and Gl a dys Laure.

Those on the T icket Committee are: Dave Reid , Pat Crawford , Alber­ta Daly, Mildred Greenhut , Erm a Hunt, Ruth Kalupa , Be v erl y Klupp, Dorothy Ki sh a, Marguerite Johnson , and Janet Troeger.

Those working on Posters are: Don a Wilson, Mary Woolverton, Jane Culp, Carol F eim an , Anne Marie Pa­salie, Bett y L ee Blum , Malco lm Mac­Don al d , and Richard Adams.

Light cues are h andled by Do rothy Dawson, an d sound effects by Joe Prest iv or.

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Small Group Makes Honor Roll This Semester

THE INTERLUDE"

WYMAN'S CREW Neck wear: Velma Belnett, manag er , Mirth T ippy , Patricia Lindgren , and Barb ara O'Keefe . Handbags: Velm a Gelnett, manage r, Ruth Fischer, and Helen Meers . Gloves: Elinor Tr ea -

The mid - semester honor ro ll , just announced by Head Counselor C. 0. Ful wi de r, incl ude s le ss th an 100 per cent of the school enrollment. In nor, manager , Ruth Mey er, and Cath-commenti ng on th e chi ld ren 's marked erine No wak. Hosiery: Nancy Brod­ac hie ve ment , Mr . Ful wider sai d , beck, m a n ager , Marian Culp, Dorothy "Th is is the finest hono r roll to crawl Dursky , and Ruth Feiman .

Men and Boys : Rich ar d Manuszak , m an ager , an d Emil Szmyd. Sports­w ear : Dorothy Oetjen , man ager , Jean Grunert , Shirley Fodness , and Ire n e Major . Infant s ' We ar: Phyllis Pre­vost , m anager, and Martha Dow nin g. Jun iors -G irls: Mary Murdock , m an­ager, P a uline Snoke , Virginia Law­son , a nd Bett ylee Blum . Lin geri e , Daytime Dre sses: Caro lyn Sh an afe lt, man ager, Ma ry J ane Deiter, Dorot hy Nihleen , Dorothy N u sshart , Alice Fin k, and Charlott e J ackso n.

across my de sk this semester ." First Honor Roll, 12A : Clifton

Cl ear y , James Daly , Ruth Fi em an , Alice Fink , Eve lyn Luc , John Ma­kielski , Helen Meers , Ro se len Morris, Rodn ey Moyer , Mary Murdock, J ame s Smith , Tom Stang as, Patricia Thompson , Marv in Tomber ; 12B : K athry n Kue spert ; llA : Dean Bow­ker , Peggy Cook , Eric F alk , Joan Hodson , Mary Ellin McCrady, Alice Or lein , Andrew Poledor , Stephen Prikosovitch , Ro we na Shorb, Gus Stangas , Earl Whit ing , Le st er Weiss; llB : J ohn Br ae demas , Ann Dunna­hoo, John Krisilas; lOA: Margaret Boal , Murvil Bothwell, John Pethe , Cecelia Smiecho wsk i ; lOB : Vivian Anton; 9A: Tom Hendricks , Peggy Jo Sullivan ; 9B: Non .e; 8A: Betty Sen­ger ; 8B: None ; Pr ac tic a l Arts: Dor­othy Jone s.

Second Honor Roll , 12A : B ery l Bachman , Robert Cook, Shirley Fod­ness , Virginia Golubski , Je an Gr un­ert, Lorraine Grzeskowiak , Edward Hu rt, H ele n Jo L ane , Phyllis Levy , Jean Orcutt, Do ris Platts , Carolyn Shanafelt , Helen Singl er, Joan Wolf; 12B: Richard Kirby , Jame s Pankow , Marshall St oll ; llA : Lor etta Aranow­ski, Joanne B othwell, Ir ene Cherry, E rnest Cukrowi cz, Robert Donahue, Alice Gondeck; llB: Ri chard Cor t­right, Davi d Inwood; llA : Martha Cl ark , Loi s Fassnacht, Bob Felte s, Lois Garnitz, P atricia Hukill , J oyce Jodan , Joanne K elt ner , Marce lla Ludwick, Gert ru de Major, Jacqueline Mostaert, Hel en Pappas, Lu cille Sen­ger, Jo Ann Smith, Bett e Sovinski, Ce cile Stein; lOB : Be ve rly F rey, Pat­ricia Tollen s ; 9A : Vernajean Ander­son , Eula Korn , Andrew Swa nson; 9B : Nettie Orlein; 8A: Valeria King, Mary Jo Myers; 8B: Alan Haber; P rac ti ca l Arts : Phyllis De Mik e, L ois 'Honeberg.

Third Honor Roll, 12A: Bill Bor ­ough, Ele anor Cater, Marian Culp , Gwe ndolyn Culver , Mary J ane Di e­ter , Joyce Elmo re, Ben Fr ankiewicz, K athl een McCaffery, Norma Mich ail ­off , Peter Martakis, Marijane Pete r­son, J ean Sz amecki, Marie T aylor , Mirth Tipp y, Roy Ti vi n , Hel en Wood­ard; 12B : K at h ry n Geye r, Arlene Gross, Martin Linderman , F ra nklin McKaye, Georgiana Winebrenner; llA : Be ver ly Bai m , Willi am Fr eeman, Mildred Greenhut , L es Hanyzewski , Robert H eve l , Mary Komino wski, Katherine Lange, Stanley Lewi eck i, R ich ar d Muessel, J ames Noland, Vi r ­g1ma Northcott, Thom as P ausek, Ralph Witucki; llB: Hel en Bank ow ­ski, Bertr and H an dwork, J oan Man­ges ; lOA: J ack Be yrer, Tom Bl ack ­bur _n , Don Bunin , Ch ar le s Dolk , Don Elli , Carol Feiman, Stephen Li sek, Cyrilla Martin , J eanne Miller, R alph Myers, J an et O' Keef e, Mary Pence , Carmelo Rits char d , Her bert Smith, Martha Snyd er ; lOB: Willi am An­tonis , Walter Butt cher, J oan De s J ar ­d ine, Loi s Jones, Betty Lou McCar ­thy, Jo an Shanafelt, Mari lyn Shively; 9A : Arlene An de rso n, Glenn Moodey, Bar bara Runbom ; 9B: Fr anci anne Ivick; 8A: Doril Eibel, Betty Horvath ; 8B : None ; Pr actical Art s: Dolo res Bur skey, Dorothy Imus .

CLAEYS CANDIES

Around the corner

from anywhere

Re ady -t o-Wear : K at hryn Geyer , m anager, J ane Cul p, Phyllis Dahne , Marie Hoefer , Ele anore Hoffmann , Betty Lou K oerth , Fern Packer, Mar­tha Spange nbe rg, an d Margare t Ban­go. Millinery: Clarice H iznay , man­ager , Nanette Re gar d , Pauline Mon­haut , and Jacq u elin e K as low.

Furniture , Dr aperies : Louis e T a ­kacs, m an age r , Jun e Bu rk h art, Shir­ley Lacer, an d Marie Tay lor. Rugs , Lino leum: Albert Jerry , manager , and Kenneth L oba ugh . Lin ens, Bed­din g: Mary Mitchell , Ruth Kaniewski , J ane Steyaert , and Muerle T aylo r.

Beauty Shop: Marjorie Schol z. Lu ggage, Toys: Adeline Swartz, man-1 ager . Home Appliance s: William Brillan, m anager , and Tom Marshall . I Shoes : William Jack son , manager , and Tom Timmon s.

HEARING TESTS Senio r B 's and A 's h ave been tak­

ing Audiom etr ic hearing tests this week. Thi s he ari n g te st whic h takes between 25 and 30 minutes. The pur­pose of the test is to seek out st u­dents whose he aring is impaired.

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315 West Monroe St.

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- ~oing to work r' or ~oing

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17so Boy coats or Chesterfields to live in an d love ... single or double breasted . . . pastels, brown or navy . Lu scious suit s in pastel Shetlands and block plaids . . . re d , na vy, beige , powder blue, rose , aq u a and gold.

SIZES 10 to 16.

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' High School Shop-Second Floor