Vol. LII ..... 1 SOUTH BEND 1, INDIANA, MAY 28, 1953 Number 34

TI-IREE TEACI-IERS LEAVE CENTRAL Graduating Seniors

of 1953 Marilee Achton, Evel yn All e n, Barbara

Andr ys iak, Sharon Antowick, Betty Jean Austin, Nanc y Babcock , Geor g ia Baker, Judith Ba sker , Jacquelyn Bei sse l , Maureen Beissel, Patricia Bell, Dorene Bennett, Thelma Bennett , Barbara Bi ge low , Pa­tricia Bour don , Holly Bowlin, Miriam Bradfield, Donna Brantle y , Margaret Brooks, Rose Budd, Barb ara Buettell, Phyllis Burger, Lois Jean Cab ana , Ph y lli s Campbell , Sharon Carroll , Eleni . Ella Chacho,, Marietta Cobl e, Alic e Cogd ell , Marcia Cole, Nancy Cook , Carol Cox, Suzanne Crother s, N a cdc a n D ale, Janis Dannerberger, Sharon Davi s, Mary Jo Dene e n, Jean Deneve, Barbara DeVolde r, Maria Diamondi s, J o Ann Draper , Mary D r in g, Kay Du ane.

Judith Esterline , Mar y J ane Everly , Pa­tricia Eversole, Judith F nrnsworth , Elsa Farrin gto n, Joan Fenska, Jo Ann Fich­tner, Mary Ann Fichtner, Ellen Frank , Ruth Franks, Mildred Ga mb le, Arlene Geable, Joanne Gilbert, B etty Gn ott, Mary Ann Goff, Betty Grannell, Del ores Grayzck, Betty Br eene, Joan Grove s, Ja­anne Mary Gschwindt, Joan Gyole s, Mar­lene Haringer, Suzanne Harl ey, Patricia Harms, Marion Harri s, Julianna Hegedu s, Janice Hensel, Janice Hoffman, Conn ie Hopkins, Jane Huff, Marilyn J aco met, Patsy Jagla, Marilyn Jennin gs , Shirle y Jernstrom, Catherine Johnsen, Linda John son, Mary Alice Jo hnson, Nancy John so n, Rosalind Jo hns on, Gayl Jone s, Norma Jordan.

Adeline Kali ster, Mary Beth Kasak, Barbara Ann Kendrick, Patricia Kling­beil , Dione Koehnke, Mary Ellen Komp , Patsy Kring, Phylli s Kubisiak, Elizabeth Kuespert , Carolyn Lamenski, Joan Las­kowski, Barbara Layman, Janet Lewinski, Patsy Lowe, Sally Lowry, Vivian Lutz, Beatrice Malohn, Ila Mart1n, Carol M'ar­vin, Janet Mathews, Eldonna Matthew s, Mary Matthews, Nancy Matthews, Betty McClain, Betty McDonald, Ore Lee Mc­Knight, Judith Mellow, Naomi Menden­hall , Margaret Michaelis, Sylvia Micin­ski, Sandra Miller, Josephine Mock , Nancy 1\/Jnrtic.aL 'P::atr;r.ia Mor ris ]\f[ar v Louise Nel son, Thel ma North , Carol Ogleton, Di anne Our sle r, Diane Pear se, Elinor Pine, Barbara Popiolek, Constance Prather.

Shirl ey Przybysz, Catherine Ra ymon d, D orothy De an Ric h, Patricia Rin ger, Sha­ro n Scheiman, Ourani a Scopeliti s, Mari­lyn Scott, Sue Seav er , Marlene Serritella, Ann Shade!, Sally Shaw , Kay Shipl ey, Claudette Smith , Freddi Smith, G retche n Smith , Shirl ey Smith , Audrey Snider, Jo sephine St . J ohn, Mar y Stowe ~s. Sally Strat ton , Evelyn Thielkc, Be ssie Tsa liki s , Dolor es Turk, Kay Unger, Cynthia Kay Van Derbeck, Eloise Van Natta, Sandra Vincent, Mar ietta Wagner , Nettie W arren , Carole We .ber , Lana ya Whit comb, Jean Whitin ger, Joan Whiteman, Clarabelle Win sto n, Je a n Wisniew ski , Marilyn Wi­tucki , Ga ya lla Wodrich, Shirley Wolfe, Patricia Woo sley, Shirl ey Woo sle y, Lyla Wrate, J oan Yoder, Do rothy Zakre ski.

D ona ld Amber g, Felix Antonelli, Ler oy Atherton, Robert Babcock , Benn Bak er, Robe rt Baker , D on Bankowski, H. Stan­ford, B arrett, John Bauer , G eorge Beamer, Erne st Rus sell Benne r, L awrence Bi e ­buyck, Ronald Bilinski, Robert Ban acka, Hor ace Blant on, Robert Blascz yk, Robert Bode, Samuel Border, Robe r t Michael Bor so di. Robert Rich ard B orso di , Ernest -Bouche , P aul Bouche, Paul B ouche, War­ren Braun sdorf , Thomas Brown, Paul Burger , Jack Bu rke, and William Bur­rough s .

Don Caletri, Rob ert Cannon, R obert Casey, Marvin John Chareton, Ja mes Co l eman, Ramon Cook, Richard Cordtz, Gerald Cremer , D onald Cunningham, Nor ma n Ready, Kenneth D empsey, Ray­mond D emski, D ona ld D orem u s, David D ot'y , John Eic hors t, Walter L eon Elli s , Wayne Farrington, Brenard Feingold, Robe rt Fe rg uson, Frank Fi sher, James Fotiou , Paul Freel, Marlin Fuller, D onald Glant z, D on ald Glenton, Marvin Gold ste in , Car l G ra nt, Benjamin Greer , Albe rt Gregory, Eu ge n e Grill o, William Grisl y.

Dav id Habb, Robert H anse n, Jo seph Casey, Richard Stnku s, Thoma s Han sen, Paul Hartman, Richa r d Hauck, Richard Havel, R aym ond Haye s , Duan e Ha ys, Tho mas H en se l , Bruc e· Herrin g, P atrick Higgin s, Charles Hi ghleyman, Joe Hip ­skind, Ha ro ld Houghton, John Ho war d, Re ginald Howard, Geor ge Huston, Wil- · liam J aroszews ki, Thomas Kajzer, Ken­neth Kalicki , Robert Ki sse ll, Ger ald Klein, Rob ert Kovac s, Kenn eth Krempec, Jo­se ph K r isto fzski.

La wrence L auterbach , Lawr ence Laven­ber g, Paul Li stek, Thoma s Lizzi, Robe rt Loy, Andrew Lysa k, Robert Mattin gly, John McClure, Robert McFarlane , Fred­erick McKenzie, Duan e Miller, Llo y d Mil­liken , Orton Mill s, Lynn Minor, Revis Morton, Arthur Mow, Erv in Mrozin ski, D avid Ni ver, D avid Nowacki, Richard Nyikos, Willi am Odell , J ac k Od ge n , Peter O'Malley, Tho mas Osthimer, John Oxian .

Ronald Pawl ak, Rob ert Henr y Pil ars ki , Theod ore Pran ge Aaron Prather, Ji m Pytlak ; Ed ward Rajchel, Walt er Reece , Dou glas Rhodes, John Th omas Hiland, Theodore Rin ger , J ames Terrenc e Riordan,

(Cont'd on pag e 4, col. · 3)

. ~UT GO THE OLD ... Senior members of The INTERLUDE staff this week have relinquished their pos1hons to 1_1ext year's new bloo4!. Graduating are, left to right: Carole Weber, circulation manager; Stark Sanders, busmess manager; Rosalind Johnson, news editor; Judy Mellow, editorial writer· Janice Hoffman co-feature ed_itor; and Dick Rockst~oh, advertising manager. Seated is Ellen Frank, editor-ln-chief. Not pres~ ent for the picture were Sandra Miller, co-feature editor and Dianne Oursler, exchange editor. Next year's s~ff, headed by John Peterson as editor-in-chief, has taken over full responsibility for publishing the paper this week.

CAROLYN SCHAPHORST HEADS DRAMA BOARD

Here are the results of the Barn­stormer board elections held last Wednesday and Thursday. A new board is elected each semester by the people who have in fifty hours for wo1 :¥1... l.~t:!>...L yea1 : ::, L"\.v ~ive- n1en1u~rs

to head the Barn storm er club are: Carolyn Schaphorst -------- 306 Allen Smith --------------- 282 John Toth ---------------- 262 Ernest Humphrey _________ 181 Sue T ankers ly ------------- 180 Darlene Wodrich ---------- 168 Carolyn Whitmer ---------- 168 Sharon Poll ack -- -- -------- 165 Geo rge P ettit -------------- 140 Charle s Chestnut --- ------- 115 Sarah Schmidt ------------ 109 Marian Menzie ------------ 106

Tho se just below that mark were: Beverly Daube ------------ 98 Alice Abroham - ----------- 89 Annette Clarqui st --------- 74 Ann Knoblock ------------- 64 Sally Cunningham _________ 52 Dan Millar ----- --- ------- - 47 Bernard White -- ---------- 46 Nancy Kepl er------------- 39

The Barn stormers Club wish to ex-press their thanks to the senior class for its contribution toward the pur­chase of a new switc hboard.

Today's INTERLUDE is the final 34th issue of the school year. Next year's staff would like to respect­fully dedicate this issue to the de­parting senior staff members.

Next year's INTERLUDE will be separated from the yearbook aµd will cost $2.50 for 34 copies.

Due to the presence of nine seniors on this year 's INTERLUDE , much new blood has been rounded up for next year's INTERLUDE .

Gradu ati ng sen iors are Editor-in­Chief, Ellen Frank , News Editor Roz John son, Feature Editors J an ice Hoff­man and Sandy Miller, Editorial Wri­ter Judy Mellow, Bu siness Manager Stark Sanders, Exchange Editor Di­anne Oursler , Advertising Manager Dick Rock stro h , and Circulation Man­ager Carol Weber.

Also graduating are typi sts Loi s Caba na and Sandra Vincent along w ith Photog ra phers John Shaul an d Geor ge Jena.

Beside s the preceding staff mem­bers, ten senior reporters are also de­parting. They ar e Barbara Buettell, Ramon Cook, Mary Dring , Dick Ha­ve l, Jerry Kl ein, Betty McClain, Lloyd Milliken, Di ck Schutt, Sally St ra tton, and P at Woosley.

A WARDS GIVEN TO SENIORS AT

ASSEMBLY Frank and Barrett Win

Leader Awards

The long-awaited awards assembly was held Monday, May 25, at 8:30 and all seniors , with anticipation, ac­cepted pins, medal, awards, and con­gratulations during this one assembly in their honor.

Fifty-eight students of the senior class were awarded gold pins given by the National Honor Society. To qualify for this pin, these seniors have maintained outstanding scholarship througho ut their high school career with at least a 91 average.

Miss Helen Weber , Mr. Kottlowski and Mr. Singleton presen ted awards to those students who ha ve gained recognition in the music field. The seniors who were presented gold pins for outstanding work in Glee Club are: Miriam Bradfield , Bar bara Buet­tell, Phyllis Burger , Marcia Cole, Sharon Davis , Joan Fenska , JoAnn Fichtner, Mary Ann Fichtner, Ellen Frank , Betty Greene, Pat H arms, Rosalind Johnson, Norma Jordan , Ila Martin, Betty McClain , Dianne Ours­ler, Con sta nce Prather, Catherine Raymond, Nia Scopelitis, Marlene Serritella , Kiki Ts aliki s, K ay Unger, Kay Vanderbeck, Sandra Vincent, Caro le Weber, Gay Wodrich, Rita Tanner , Paul Burger , R amon Cook, Don Doremu s, Dick Rock stroh, and Dick Rouch.

A committee of four stu den ts and three teachers was selected to choose the · two winners of the Le ader ship Awards. Th e awar ds, which were presented to one boy and one girl, were determined by contrib ution s to the school and leadersh ip of the group . Congratulations to the win­ners: Ellen Fr ank and Bill Barrett.

As the assemb ly progressed, Ellen F rank accep ted a certificate of merit for ach ievement in writing. This award was given by the Scholastic Magazine for her poem, which she entered in the senior division.

The following student s h ave ranked high in J ournalism and received em­blems for their faithful work on The INTERLUDE staff: Ellen Fr ank, edi­tor-in-chief; Ro salind Johnson , news editor; J anice Hoffman, feature edi­tor; Sandy Miller , feature editor; Judy Mellow , editorials; Di anne Our sler , exchange editor; Stark San ders, busi­nes s manager; Dick Rockstroh, adver­tising m an ager; Carole Weber, circ u­lation manager .

SEVENTEEN WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Seventeen Centralites r e c e iv e d scholarships for their achievements in various subjects. These students came out on top after competing with many other seniors.

Tom Hensel Purdue

George Rohrback Orton Mills Dave Now acki Bruce Hering John Oxian

Valparaiso Bruce Hering

Notre Dame Felix Antonelli Jack Ogden

Indiana Larry Lauterback Jim Tankersley Jo an Whiteman

Wabash Richard Havel Dave Now acki

DePauw Marietta Coble

Dartmouth Jim Tankersley

Northwestern Barbara Buettell

School Men's Wives Raymond Hayes

Vogue Beauty School Barbara Bigelow

Saint Mary's Barbar a Buettell

Chicago Dave Nowacki

Central's heartiest congratulations go out to the se sevent een seniors to whom these 22 scholarships are being given.

Metcalf and Coppens 9th Grade D. A. R. Winners

Two outstanding ninth grade stu­dents were presented this week with the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award. This award, which is given each year at this time, is based on p as t achieve­ment and at titude ; an d presented to one boy and one girl in each school, from the ninth grade exclusively. Winners are se le cted by vote of fresh­men and their teachers, and the award is quite an honor to receive. Voting at Central was close, there were some re -votes, an d the competi­tion was stiff, but the deser vi ng reci­pients were Meredith Metcalf and J ack Coppen s. The runners-up were Margaret Has s and Tom West.

McREYNOLDS, MARK AND WATTS DEPART

Receive Gifts at Banquet

Miss Lavonne McReynolds, Miss Virginia Mark, and Miss Fern Watts, who are resigning from their positions at Central at the end of this school year, were the special guests at a din-

. ner held last Sund ay after noon in their honor. Each tea cher was pre­sented w ith a very lovely gift by the other teachers on the Central faculty. Miss McReynold s r ecei ved two twin­bed electric blankets and a set of luggage was presented to Mis s Mark. A wr ist watch was given to Mi ss Watts.

When the departing teachers were as ked about their future plans, they each expre ssed definite ones. Trav el, teach ing, studying, raising flowers, and maybe a little bit of fishin g will occ upy the future hours spent by these three teachers whom Central w ill mi ss very much.

Miss Lavonne McReynolds came to Central 32 years ago, in 1921, af ter she had spent one year of teaching in Bowling Green, Ohio and two years in Tuscon, Arizona. One of her most memorable experiences is the sum­

mer that she spent in Europe studying at the American Academy in Rome . For future trav­el, Alaska, Mexico, Ha­waii, California, Ari ona, and possib

' Miss agenda for Miss Mc-

McReynolds Reynold s. Indo - China is mentioned here , for Miss McRey­nolds' brother, who is a Brigadier General in the Army, ha s ju st been appoin ted the Chief of Missions for Indo -Chin a by Pre sident Ei senhower . Miss McReynolds remarked that she might ask her brother for a job. Her travel will be done in the winter, however, for in the summer she plans to stay in South Bend and try her luck at growing a new kind of flower through cross-breeding.

Miss Virgini a Mark , a grad uate of Central and Purdue Uni versity, is leaving this year for two ye ars of study at McCormick Seminary in Chicago for a ma ster 's degree. After completion of her st udy she would like to go to India and teach in a girls' school. Her work will be connected with the Pre sbyterian Chu rch . Miss Mark If the wor ld sit uation is such th at travel to the countr y is prevented, Miss Mark wo uld like to still te ach in the United St a tes, b1,1t in a college in­stead of high school. If her ambition

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

Seniors Return to School in Morning ______ __________ l\lay 29

Underclassmen Finals (Afternoon) _____________ _ June 2

Underclassmen Finals (Morning) ______ _________ June 3

Commencement, Adams ______ June 3 No school ____ ___ ___________ June 4 Seniors and Underclassmen

Receive Report Cards _____ June 5 SCHOOL ENDS ____________ June 5 Indiana-Kentucky All-Star Game,

Butler Fieldhouse ________ June 20 The Three Cornered Hat,

(Summer Education Series), Little Theatre ___ June 26-27-28-29

L' Aiglon, Little Theatre _____________ Sept. 1-2-3-4

YourJob This w eek three hundred and thirty-four members of the Cen­

tral student body are taking their first step toward adult life. Amid a profusion of caps and gow ns, senior pictures, to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" they will make their glorious exit. But after the graduation is over, every member of the senior class has

a job to do.

Guys~n~;~;~~methin~ ~~~~w~O~~ET that (I hope ) you've been waiting

Those of us left at Centra l also have a task before us. Central i s losing many valuable leaders and man y hard-to-fill places are be­

ing left vacant. Our job is to fill those places. This has been a highly successful year at Central. The credit for

t h i s success belo ng s more to some members of the class than to others. By recog ni zing their individual abilities and developing th em, they hav e made Central a better p la ce for us - the seniors of fu t ure years.

The class of 1872 welded the first link in the chain of Central High School. Eac h cla ss since then has added t o it. Will the n ext link be weak or strong? It's up to you. -S. M.

Summer Hours Three m ont hs of worry -free, homework-free vacati on. What

are you planning to do with this precious time? Do you hav e a job? If you do, you may stop reading- right now. This editorial is aimed at those of you w ho are looking forward to a si1mmer of free time. Everyone knows how scarce time can become during the school year, and you have no doubt thought man y times that a few more hours would be a welcome addition to the day.

Now you have before you day s and weeks of hours. Have fun this su mm er but put your time to good use - learn to swim, teach yourself to type, read so me worthwhile books. Use your vacation hours wisely. Next fall yo u'll be glad you did. -S. M.

· Make This Summer a Profitable One Those la zy, bli ssfu l da ys of summer are nearly here! Who needs

to be reminded of this joyous fact? But, how many of us are going to take full advan tage of all the opportunities for self-improvement

VERIE SAUER SAYS: Under the clock conversation cen ­

ters around . . . the end of the year -hooray! summer v acation . . . the gay seniors in solemn caps and gowns . . . senior week and Tower Hill (?) . . . the endl ess signing of the year­book-there isn 't any adjective to de­scribe it ... the impressive Bacca ­laureate service-the Glee Club add­ed so much . . . cramming for the finals which are coming much too quickly .. . the shiny new class rings -it's hard to tell whether the jeweler or the junior is more impatient ... the recently elected Ba rnstormer board-their success is assured . . . all the awards given to those lucky seniors-many congraultations and we 'll miss you ... remember, those things you take home as a re port for the semester's work are final ... the fine job this year's INTERLUDE staff has done throughout the school year . . . have a wonderful summer, but be careful.

for . A column that will give you the low-down on the hap pens and com­ments from other schools. Th is should be reall y gone, as the ja zz cat would say it. Speaking of jazz , seems that the West Coast is going for "Crazy Man Crazy" and Big Mamoe . The Hottento t had this to say about the hits ...

Wishing Ring - State Champion­ship .

Oh , Happ y Da y - Last Ba sketball Practice .

Seven Lon ely Da ys - Basketball Ineligibilit y.

How Do You Speak to An Angel -Referees .

-X-Here Comes the Jokes?

"N otice anything di fferent about me tonight?"

"New dress ?" "No." "New Shoes? " "No." "I give up, what is it ?" "I'm wearing a gas-mask ."

Washburn Grist, Minneapolis, Minn. -X-

This'll Kill You . . . Cal: "What kind of oper atio n did

you have ?" Pal: "A cafeteria operation . The

docto rs jus t hel ped themselves ."

Al: "What part of the car causes all the accidents ?"

Moe: "The nut behind the wheel."

* * * Masha: "Men of my type are not that this season offers? Don't let the end of August catch some of runn ing loose ."

h h . · h h d d b d h Newest additions to the steady list: u s s ighing over t e t mgs we w1s we a one, or, so ore t at Judy: "Of coarse not, that is what Phyllis Peterson and Dick Hogan . nothing brings any pleasure, and we actually look forward to the * * * institutions are for ." return of school days because there will be something to do. Austin High , Chicago.

Congrats to Cil and P. J. DeVoir -X-If you're a graduating senior and are planning to attend college on their new son!

in September, take a look at that English grammar book at home * * * WHAT HOPPEN? Down Indianapolis way people are

now and then. You'll be very glad that you did when the time for In the last while your Aunt Verie's talking about a certain Bill Lee . En~:lish Comp rolls around. Read some good books that there hasn't eyesight has slipped considerably Seem s there was a musical in which been time for during the school year, try out those intriguing new and she seems to have missed a few Bill sang 'I Belie ve" and brought

.Ji~~!pes, or learn how to swim or to dri".e a car. Look up some of of the newer steady coupl es on the down the house. The Arsenal can-==-- -"'-"·-~~ '-·.=-- ,~ rrl ~ t!u~t :f'rg_q'JP tb 7

• f,lpgar <!TI .~m:!'ei::it 110wsp~:i;s.and - -1ist~~- -- - ··on, Ind :- Tech 's paper rot"e-: magazines and take time to really practice those music lessons that Marianne Ullery and Mike Ledden. "Frankie Laine or anyone else who parents pay so much for. _N~nc y "Ja y" Jenczewski and Chuc _k recorded the popular hit cannot com-

There are countless ways in which we can improve ourselves N1bhck. Ka y Vanderbeck and Ronme pare with Bill ." If that's the case , throughout those golden days that are coming soon. No one will Unger . * * * Yours Truly would like to here this deny that summer is the time for rest and fun. When, in September, feller · · · Red Butto ns and his we look back on the past summer we'll be mm:e apt to view it with Seems that Jolly Mock has a new record "Strange Thi ngs" and "The pride and pleasure if we can see some accomplishments that we've interest out Lakeville way? Is this Ho-Ho Song" are reall y on fire.

d true Joll y? Seems that Strange Things are hap-ma e. -S.A.

att,r lnterlullr 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 403, Central Junior-S e nior High School. Yearly subscription price , $3.50, per copy, 10c, except commencement issue.

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

ELLEN · .-FRANK ---· ---- --------- ---------- --------- - --------- --- --------- Editor-in-Chief ROSALIND JOHNSON -- --- ----------------------------------------- ________ News Editor JOHN PETERSON ----------------- ------ · ----------------------- - ----------Sports Editor JANICE HOFFMAN, SANDRA MILLER ---------- ------- -------------- - -Feature Editors JUDY MELLOW - -- - ----- - -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- ---- ------- - - --- -- - --- - -- -- -- ---- ____ Edi torals DIANNE OURSLER ---------------- - ----- ---- -----· ---- -- ---------------Exchange Editor STARK SANDER ------------------------------------------· ____________ Business Manager DICK ROCKSTROH - --- -- --- ------- - ---------------------------- - --A dverti sin~ Manager CAROLE WEBER -------------------------------· ____________________ Circulation Manager

REPORTERS - Alice Abroham, Sara Allen. Barb ara Buett ell, Ramon Cook , Sara D avi -son, Patti De e, Mary Drin g, Murray Feiwell, Richard Havel, Wendy Heron, Je rry Klein. Ann Louise Knoblock, Joe Levy, Gail Lone, Jeanne Martin, Betty McClain Sally Mead, Lloyd Milliken, Barbara Ogden. J ac ki e P :ipet', Rita Payton, Terry Plunkett, Patricia Pric e, Ruth Schuell, Dick Schutt , Lucy Simon. Pat Slott, Sally St ratton, Pat Woosley. Barb ara Vargo, Elaine Makris .

ADVERTISING - Bob MacDonald, Du ane Schneider. CIRCULATION - D inny Dunl ap PHOTOGRAPHERS - V. C. Cripe, Tom Bartholomew, John Shaul, Geor ge Jena . TYPISTS - L ois Cabana, Sandra Vincent. HOME ROOM AGENTS - Alice Abroham, Pat Badowski, Virginia Barnes. Janic e Beebe

Zeda Berry, Pat Berdouski, Bob Boland, Har ry Brinker, Ch arli ne Brown Norrine Bruce, Janis Bu e , .Tudy Clarke , Mickey Cohen, Ramon Cook. Jack Charlet on Gloria Croth ers , Cynt'hia D ar ra gh, Roberta Fink, J oAnn Forsythe, Terry Fr idh, Bob G ov ­erns, Jean Greene, Robert Greer, Joan Grov es, P at Harms, Carol H arness Marlene Harri nge r, Elgenia Hawk, Viola Hennecke, Nora Herzie, Rosemarie Huber: Stephen Kalabany, Ann Knoblock, Joe Lev y, Paul Lochmondy, Ila Martin. Marian Menzie Margaret Michaelis, Willa Moore, D avid Nering, Betty Oursler, Bonnie Palmeter ' Barbara P aturalski, Larry Rice, Joan Rhod es , Ro sanne Scheer, Sara Schulndt Sue Seav er, Nancy Sin gleto n, Mar y Stowers, Sally Stratton, Judy Sumpter, Rita Ta "nn er . Pat T alley, Ralph Thom as , Gary Wegenke, Barbara Wheeler. Carol Whit e Marilyn Wituck i, Dar len e Woodrich, Jane Varga, Judy Vincent. •

FACULTY ADVISOR - Paul Weddle .

A FEW WHIMSICALITIES Brat: Triumph of mind over mater. Chirpodist: One who bills the foot. College graduate: One wh o can

count up to twenty without taking hi s sho es off.

Vinegar : An old spinach custom . Pretzel: A biscuit with rickets. Lattice:A vegetable. Tin: Not fat. Barium: What you do to dead

people. Catalyst: A weste rn ranch owner. Red Corpusccle : A Ru ssian non ­

comm issi oned officer. Paradox: An y two doctors seen to­

gether. Sr..oring: Pleasur e that 's all yours .

MYSTERY MISTER: Classifica .tion: Best in the state Age: 81 years Home Room : Main Office Height: Th ree stories Weight: Like a ton of bric ks Eyes: Sorta glassy Hair: Tar black Activities: Everything there is to

do, Singing , sports, an d

Honor Roll , too. Ambition: To be remodeled .

Diet: Letting the hips fall where they may.

* * * Blotter: Something you look for

while the ink is drying.

* * * pening in the music world as well Nancy Matthews - one of the hap­

py girls who will be June brides. Congratulations t o the lucky guy , J ack Tallm an (Cent ral grad. ).

* * * One cute couple seen often: Be verly

Daube and Bob MacDonald.

* * * On the steady list:

Jim Eslinger and Frances Dun fee. Susan Schmidt and Harry Sh anker­

man. Don Onderdonk and Rosemary Cox

(Jo hn Adams). Sharon Poole and Bruce Willoughby. Pat Skovera and Ernie Wawrzyniak.

* * * Reunited:

Joan Machalski and Mike Hague . Ruth Schuell and Dale Gibson

(Adams ) . * * *

Sorry to hear Roseanne Deka a;;d Don Doremus have decided to call it quits.

* * * One gal who is going to be mighty

lone some next year without her Je rr y is Elgenia Hawk.

A triangle that keeps us all gue ss­ing: Joyce Hutson-Janet Matthews­Johnny McMeel (C. C.).

:;: * * Now Aunt Verie is going to take

her fine old "jalopy" and hibernate in the north for a cool summer. Unti l next fall , so long to a wonderful school and group of students. Ha ve lots of fun , be careful and we'll meet aga in soon.

* * * Dating combos:

Lenore Dymak and Joh n Steinmetz (Adams)

Marlene Kazmerick and Jerry Ka ­tosk i (C. C.)

Ernie Humph rey and Car oline Whitmer.

as on TV. Red will be on top of the TV comic world if he keeps up his wonderf ul pace .

-X-Thi s is a preview of what is hap­

pening to the School Paper, and is suppose to encourage the purchase. Bu t don't get discouraged , there will be good things, too. Oh , you kid s that voted for Excha nge thanks a lot , I'll remember you someda y. As a close I want to say Good-Lu ck to th e Seniors, and have a nice vacation to the rest of our great school. So Long! See you at the Coro nation.

Forever and ever: Sheila Gustafson and Bob Babcock. Judy Kinch and Nor r is Ward.

* * * The school band was at rehearsal

when something went wrong. The cond ucto r glar ed at the cornet

player. "Why on ear th did you leav e off

pl aying just as we got to the chorus?" "Well ," retorted th e cornet player,

"on my mu s ic it sa id 'Re frain ' - so I did."

* * Seen at "Blue Silhouettes":

Sh aro n Davis and Joe Ryan (N. D.) J an is Danne r be rger an d Don Ban-

kowski Ros Johns on and Bill Glass (N. D. ) Marcia Cole and Tom Haley (C . C.) Sandy De Vries and Joe Hipskind Ella Chacho and Ronn ie Pawl ak Je annie Solzan and Ray Hayes Linda Rose warne and Dick Perkins

(out-of-towner ) Alice Abroh am and J ohn Lange

(Elgina, Ill.) Dianne Oursler and Pau l Burge r Kathleen Wilmo re and George

Rohrba ck Susie Crothers and Lloyd Milliken Judy Mellow and George Beam er Sue Woods and Max Jen a. Since your Aunt Verie was confined

Alligators, lizards , an d fro gs sur ­round the fac ulty ad visor for The INTERLUDE, Mr. Paul Wedd le.

Usually found in the vicin ity of room 403, Mr. Weddle ha s the same enthusiasm for his vocation as wh en he first st arted teaching, eight ee n ye ars ago. He ha s received his Bach­elor's Deg r ee from Manchester Col-lege, and Master's Degre e from Indi­ana University.

Before comi ng to Centr al , whe re he h as tau ght for two years , he taught at Harrison, Adams , and Jeffe rson . Mr . Weddle enjo ys teaching b iology to high school boy s and girls. His chie f concern is that many students at Central ar e not sure why they are in school. They fail to make a careful study of their work, he feels.

Wh en we questioned Mr. Wed dle as to what "gripes" him, he repl ied , "When I 'm feeling good there is little wrong with the world . For tha t you would have to see me af ter a hard day at school." He seems to think that amb itious student s are very inter est ­ing. When his poetic influence ove r ­cam e him he remembered th at he likes to fish, especi ally when the lake is like "glass ."

Now , besides gra ding bio logy test papers , Mr. Weddle spends some time with his wife and two chi ldren. He also find s time to devote to the culti­vation of hi s garden.

Of cour se Mr. Wedd le likes Central , and he truly "admir es the spirit of the faculty and student s at Centr a l."

He has his own definite opinions ab out The INTERLUDE- its st aff and future. Here are his very import ant words. "I have enjoyed working with The INTERLUDE . The staff has been an inspirat ion to me. I am sorry to see the efficient staff of seniors leave, but as usu al we will do our best to have a great year th rougho ut the '53- '54 school ye ar . The new staff has mu ch talen t, if we can only develop it. __ ..,..,

"However, I feel that the school paper should be spon sore d by a skill ­ed journalist in order to give the best training to the members of the re ­porting and editing staff . Th is I hope can come abo ut-say in another year. Central needs a course in journalism."

Those who have worked under his guid ance for the past ye ar wish to say, "Best of lu ck in the futu r e to you, Mr. Weddle, and your family."

I i {FRoNT omn~ i \ PLAIN FACTS

This is the last issue of The INTER­LUDE for this school year. Tho se who have the responsibility of the pape r ha ve don e a good job . The INTER­LUDE renders a rea l ser vice to Cen­tra l, and all of us appreciate the part it plays in our school life .

The Yearboo k will always serve mo r e or less as a history of the ye ar . It will become more valuable to each su bscriber as the years go by. The pictures of the variou s activities and events will be a const ant remin der of the part students pla yed in the life of the school.

We need more subscribers. In fact we sho uld have fifteen hund r ed stu ­dents taking The INTERLUDE . Costs h ave increa sed so greatly over th e year s th at it is hard to make ends meet. Next year our printing costs will incre ase again. Unless we can be assu r ed of more subscriber s it m ay be necessary to increase the subscripti on price . We cannot continue to publish a paper and a ye ar book with only fifty percent of our students' help . With your help we can continue as we ar e, but without it we w ill be unable to carry on at the pre sent pr ice .

a..~(~--Principal .

to a bed with spring fever this small list of couples was all she could com ­pile . She knows everybody h ad a glorious t ime .

THE lNTEKLUUt.: '

Linksman Third All-Stars Wiltrout State; Named • to 1n

Anderson First; Dunfee .. ,

Low Man with 78 A nderson's In di ans successf ull y de ­

fe nde d their state golf title la st Sat ­urd ay as they toured In dianapoli s ' Coffin Municipal Cou rs e in a 23 ove r par 311 to edge Indianapolis Short­ridge and South Bend Central.

It w as the second title in a s many ye ars fo r the high -.riowered outfit from the North Centr al Conference. Al so it marked the second straight ye ar tha t Senior J oe Campbell of the Tribe w alked off w ith medal ist h on­ors, th is time with a one-o ver -par 73. Camp bell , oper a ting fr om the gu ard slot , is al so one of th e best two -h and pu sh shots in Indiana ba ske tball and w as s ele cted on the North Centra l Conference All Star te am. Another ba sket ba ller , J im Butcher of Bloom ­ing ton , and Ross Griffith of Indi anap ­oli s Shortridge fin ish ed two st roke down w ith 74's.

Coach Bud Em ric k's charges led the Northern entries with a fourso me to­tal of 317 . The Be ars, in a quest to win their 1951 state trophy, were led by Barry Du nfee, a juni or , with 78. Following close behind were Senior Tom S chafer (79 ), and juniors Ch ar ­lie Thu rn and J im L arson wit h 80's .

TABLE OF POINT S Anderson --- ------- - ------Ind ianapo lis Sho rt ri dge ___ _

S. B. Central -- -- -- -------­Indiana p ol is Howe ------ --­Hammond - ---- - - -- ------­LaPort e ---- -- ------ --- --­Bloomington - - - - -- -------­Tipton-- - -- ---- -- - -------­Elmhu r st -- --- --- --- - - ---­Martinsville ---------------Evansville Reitz __________ _ Indian apolis Techn ic al ____ _

Gary V/allace ----------- -­L afayette Jeff ----------- -­E va nsville Central -- ---- -- -

---- Ma r ion -- ---- ---- -- - - -- - - -

311 315 317 326 327 329 333 335 341 343 344 344 346 351 361 362

"B" BASEBALL EN OS J oe Mackowiak's baseballers hav e

just finished their season with a seven won, eight los s record w h ich put t h em in fift h place in the ocn ­ference. The season record . doesn't tell the real truth, though, because the games they lost were by two

(Cont'd on p ag e 4, col. 2)

t>EAR In this , the las t issue of Th e IN­

TERLUDE for t he year of '53- '54 , a review of what happe ned in spor ts at Central is appropr ia te. Fi rst of all Cubskin would like to pay tr ibute to all the graduating seniors , who comp etecl m a A spec ial bouquet should go to the cap t ains of the various sports who have don e such a great job of leading their fel­low athletes . To Ted Ringer , foo t ­ball; George Rohrback , cross-countr y ; Ron Kroll, tennis ; Tom Schafer, basketball ; Frank Ir raci , wres tl ing ; Bill Barrett , swimming; Ja mes Vitou, golf; and Bob Scannell, track ; w e sang congrat ul ations , a j ob we ll done .

Star t ing with foo tball we saw a

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sq uad plagued by bad luck but ma n ­age d a five won; four lost r ecord . Ross St ephen son 's boys took th ei r opener to exten d their un bea ten string to 19 games , only to have Michigan City snip it off the follow-in eek,- 6- . -neli -gibH · , -y e po ison in g, and a coup le of one -point lo sses fo llo w ed . The victo r ies we re over Hammond Noll , Gar y Roo sevelt, Adams, For t Vla yne North, and a Riley forfeit.

Cross-countr y and tennis were no t too successful fini sh in g up with rec ­ords of 4-7 and 1- 7 res pectivel y.

Th e winte r sports fared much better . Coach B ob J ones returned to the wrestling squad at midseason and aided them in compiling a 9-1 rec ­ord . The y sewed up the con ference championsh ip as they produced six individual w inn ers .

Tom Hoyer 's ta n kmen starte d strong but were surprised by a strong con ­tigent of teams from th e Calumet area . Their 5-5 record does not in ­clude meet s with the easily - over ­powered cit y schools . Two champs were crowned as they placed second

(Cont 'd on p age 4, col. 1)

player pictured above, has won many trophies. Dave is No. 1 in boys and juniors in national competit ion.

FROEBEL COPS TITLE Gary F roebe!, its mile rel ay team

sma shing the state record , today cap ­tured the Ind iana H igh School track championship last Saturday wit h 34 points . Fo rt V/ayne North Si de was seco nd w ith 28 point s.

Froe bel's relay four some of Leroy Ho war d , John McClaod , Sera fin Nava, an d Melvin L arry bro k e the record of 3:26 .1 set by Gary Roosevelt last year .

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Second Bear Honored JACK CHOSEN AS

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Sen ior Jack Vliltro u t has become Central's second re pr ese nt ati ve on the Indiana All -St ar squad w h ich will opp ose th e Kentu ck y All -Stars J une 20th in the Butler Fi eld h ouse

V/il tro ut , a 6' 2" senior forwar d follows teammate Tom Schafer as the No . 9 man. S chafer was selec ted as No. 4 man.

Previou sly selected are Hallie By­rant , of Indian apolis Attucks; Harley Andre ws, of Terre Hau te Gers tmeyer Technical ; Ch arlie H odson , of Muncie

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

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Kids need more than "readln', wrltln ' and 'rlthmetlc" 1n this day and al{e If they ar, to be successful In their adult years . It calls for a real edu­caUon . Many a boy - and girl - has gon e to college because a savings account eased the financial strain .

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t,EAR FACTS'¢:@) in the conference . Lobaugh and Doty were the conference winners.

So much has been written about this next sport that mafly students are beginning to close their eyes to the literature . Even so, this reporter cannot resist th e temptation of one final splurge; till next fall.

The hoop squad bolstered their regular season record of 15-5 with 10 tournament wins to fix the final count at 25 won, 5 lost. Coach Elmer McCall developing h is squad around two returning veterans, Capt . Schafer and Harvey, found the pickings easier when the competition got tougher. Highly rated Elk h ar t, defending champs Muncie Central, and all the city schools fell before the McCall bulldozer as it gained moment um. They also breezed to the conference title. F or a first year coach and a team with supposed ly poor material , McCall and the boys did alright for themselves. Cubskin will no longer ponder on the relative merits of this subject because, undo ubte dl y, every student has heard them many times.

The spring sports picture is not so rosy. Lou Newbold's diamond cr ew found themselves smack in the mid­dle of a rebuilding program, but staggered through to a 5 win, 13 de ­feats seasona l record . Track sported a 5-3 dual meet season . They were second in the sectional to L aPorte. At spots, thoug h , things we r e look­ing gloomy for cindermen . The golf team was off to a flying start by promptly racking up eig h t victo r ies. Lead ing scorer J im Vitou was then declared ine ligible which slowed the Bruins pace. Th e finished strong by winning the sectional and placing third in the entire state. Wit h a few br eaks the linkmen might have pro ­duced S . B . C.'s second state cham­pi onship in one ear .

WILTROUT (Cont'd) Central; Schafer; J er ry Lo unsberry, of Muncie Ce ntra l ; Carl Mill er , of M:uncie Centra l; and J oe Zimmerman, Gary Walla ce.

J ack , is a 17-year -old senior from Ba rn .ey's Bouleva r d ali as H ome Room 107, who after 21h yea r s of ineligibil­ity jumped right into a varsity start­ing berth at forwar d . H e was bench ­ed during mid -season, but was bro ught back, after scoring 21 points in the Washington game.

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THE INTERLUDE

TEACHER S (Cont 'd) DATE S FOR 1953-19 54 CALE NDAR

is realized, in going to India, she will BASKETBALL be teaching Ind ian gir ls how t0 be -come teachers an d how to help their own peop le.

Miss Fern Watts has been the nurse at Central sin ce 1935. She came to this schoo l aft er working at Oliver School since 1921. Miss Watts is a graduate of L igonier High Schoo l, in Ligonier , Indian a and the Memorial Ho spital School of Nursing. She did post -graduate work at Cook County H osp i­tal in Chicago, the Uni ­vers ity of Minnesota, and Columbi a Univer ­sity. When Miss Watts first came to South Miss Watts Bend, she worked to combat tuberc ul­osis. Travel does not have as prom ­inent a posit ion in Mis s Watts' future plans as in the other teachers'. She has decided to remain in South Bend. She confi ded in Mr. Pointer in saying that she would like to do a little fish ­ing after she leaves Central.

SEN IORS (Cont'd) Dick Rock stroh, Geor ge Rorhbach, Thoma s RRothenhoefer , Richard Rouch, Thomas Ru sine k , St ar Sanders, Carso n Sarvari, Rob er t Scannell , Thom as Sch afer, J a ck Schuck , Richard Schutt , Jack Senger.

Richard Ser geant , Jame s Seybold, J ohn Sh aul, Rocco Simeri , Geor ge Sin ger, Arn ­ol d Spellman, Henr y Spieker , St eve Stav­ropu los, E dward Stillm an , Rich ar d St an ­kus, Erne st Stoke s, Burton Sw eetow, Mike Sweetow, D ougla s Swihart , J ames Ta nk­ersley, John T ay lor, Jo se ph Taylor, Paul Szyman ski, J ames Tobal ski , L eroy Toner, Ch arles Tutor ow, Jam es Vitou, Larry Wa gner, No rris Ward, Joe Whitaker, Arthur White, J a ck Whitlock , Thoma s Wierzbin ski, Jack Wiltrout, Lonni e Verne Woods .

"B" TEAM (Cont'd) runs or less except for a th ree to nothing loss to Riley, which was a tough game fo r pitc h er Ray Cies lik to lose. H e pitche d a on e-h itte r and lost!

Doug Reed, Claud e 'P ean u ts" K a­mi nski , along with Cieslik, we r e he lped on offense mainly by J ack Brooks, Bob Governs, and Kaminski.

11-12 Gary Rooseve lt <il> 11-28 Hamm ond (H ) 12- 2 Loga nspor t (H ) 12- 4 Was h ington E. Ch icag o (T )

12- 10 Michi gan City (H ) 12-18 Goshen (T)

12-19 Lafayet te Jeff (T ) 12-29-30 J eff Holid ay To urney (T )

1- 8 La-Por te (H ) 1- 9 H or ace Mann (T ) 1-14 Adams (T ) 1-1 6 Centr al Mun cie (H ) 1- 21 Ril ey (T ) 1- 26 Was hin gton (H ) 1-30 And erson (T ) 2- 5 Mishawa ka (H ) 2-10 Warsaw (T ) 2-13 North Side (T ) 2-19 Elkhart (H )

JR. HIGH EN DS DISMAL DIAMOND SEASON

The Junior High baseball team ended their season with a rather dis ­mal 1 win 9 defeat record . The Jr . High Bruins led by Coach Jim P ow ­ers were on a rebuilding task this ye ar. Coach Powers will have 10 boys back next year , from his 18 this season. The Bruins were rather weak in the pitching department this year w ith two infielders doing most of the hu r ling . They are "Hot Dog" Clark and Denny Bishop. Clark played shortstop when not pitching and Bish ­op played third base and shortstop.

The returning boys are Austin Bond , Odell Newburn , J oe Smith , and Ray Wallace, outfielders ; "Hot Dog" Clark, John Green, George L ittle, Bill McFarlan e, Mike Mc Kibbin, and Gene Stokes .

Coach P ower s will have to dig up some pitchers and catchers for next year.

The boys that will be leaving are, outfielders : Melvin Holmes and Steve Knox; infielders: Denny Bishop, J im Du nn, and Melvin Ross; pitchers : James Lockhart and Basil Tuder; catcher: Bill "Wimpy" Willeams.

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Tumblers End Year After 19 Shows; G. A. A. Holds Annual Banquet; All-Sports Award to Laskowski

Mr. Elbel's Tumbler's Club this year exhibited 19 shows throughout the city, more than any other previous year. These shows have been exhibit ­ed before the Credit Men's Assembly, Wa shington -Clay Lions Club, Mues­sel Carnival, Bendix Old Time rs, Nuner, Washington, Riley, Oliver, Cub Scouts at Woodrow Wilson, un­derclass at Central , Central · P. T. A. upperclass at Central, Kaley's Carni ­val, Citywide Show at John Adams, Lincoln, Gi r ls' Patrol aat Perley, and Michigan City .

After the grad uation of the 19 sen ­iors in the club there will be 24 of this year semester's tumblers le ft to take over the club. They are as fo l­lows: Juni ors - Barba ra Underly, Alice Allsop , Kay Burkus , Jody Gau­erke , Donna Lynn, Eddie K abay, Barbara Shaw , Nancy A Beebe, Ralph Lan desman , Lilli an Traph aga n, and Howard Bri cker. The Sophomore s ar e Deanna Tatum, Ginger Torney , Rob ­ert F ree l, an d Warren Schachenm an. The Fre shmen are K ay F . Cooper, Barbara Carpenter, Tom Bourdon, Ray Banicki, Dick Bennett, K ip Sleeth , Robe rt Smith, Bill Thom pson, an d Mike Nyiko s.

The 19 gra duates are Larry Bie­buyck, Wayne F arrington, P aul Freel, Dol ores Gr ayzck, Robert Hanses, Tom Hen sel, J ohn H oward, Pat sy Kring, Patsy Klinbe il, Margaret Michaelis, Nancy Morric al, Sally Shaw, Bu d Still son, Jim Tobalski, Dave Doty, and Dick Nyikos. They rece ived their Tu mbling medals an d letters at the last complete show at P erley SchG>ol.

During the past year the Girls' Ath­letic Associ a tion h as been very active in its program .

Then came the all - important G .A.A. Banquet to which every girl look s forward . Thi s year 's banquet was held May 20 at the Y.W.C.A. resi­dence . The menu was very tasty , con­sisting of steak, whipped potatoes and gravy , mixed vegetables, combination salad, hot rolls an d butter, milk or coffee, and apple pie.

Brief talk s on the purpose of the G.A.A. were given by Marilyn Bart­kowiak, a fre shman ; Olo Evan s, soph­omore; Mary Ann Marshall, junior, an d Nancy John son, a senior. Miss Gr ace Woody , who is Director of the Woman 's P hy~ica l Education Depart­ment at Ball State Te achers' College, was the guest speaker .

The awa rds were then given out. Mr . Ros s Stephenson , Direct or of Athletics at Centr al, presented the all-sports award to Jo an La skowski, the captain of the bolleyball team. To receive this award the girl must not only be outstandi ng in athletics, but must also be high schola stically. Mr. P. D. Pointe r presented the sportsmanship aw ard to Nan cy John­son , the president . Thi s awa rd is ac­quired by being willing to help at anyti m e, by being cooperative with fellow club members as well as the coach. Just an all-around good sport.

The girl s who le ad the club next yea rare P at Lagan, President; Q. C. Neal , Vice-president ; Leah Benson, Sec re tary ; Mary Ann Marsh a 11 , Treas urer; Lillian K atzm acher, Pub­licity Chairman.

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