eac1i receiving a third Ofthe page. They were free as to the type of publicity and pictures used; this does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The INTERLUDE. - EDITOR.

Volume LIV ~l SOUTH BEND 1, INDIANA, APRIL 28, 1955 Numb er 23 COUNCIL VOTING BEGINS TOMORROW

Elect Rep! M T E H YOU RunCouncil E E In New Plan T Do you know what went on ~t the last Student Council meeting? Or the one before that? Or the one before that? Chances are, that unless you & are a Council Senator, ~' OU are not BOB JONES, Pres. DICK UGORETZ. V.-Pres. JOAN MACHALSKI, Sec. NORA HERZER , Treas. familiar with the activities of the sig Act," named after its author. This student , used to wrestle, now a state voted efforts to the Council, which Remember , if YOU want a hand in Council. bill reads in part, "before passage of champion debator, formerly sopho­ was one fiult of the present adminis- running the Council, elect Represen- THE REPRESENTATIVE PARTY any bill, the act must lfe referred to more class vice-president, Student tration. tative!!! the home rooms and the senator must Council Senator. is a firm believer that an uninformed vote the wishes of the people he MACHALSKI - Stud en t student body is what is bogging d'own JOAN represents." Council Senator, the "Worker" on the THESE LEADERS VOTE REP! progress of the Student Council, the This was a Representative Party Jr. Prom Committee, a straight A HOW CAN YOU GO WRONG? and because the students didn't know project and we promise many more , Barnstormers. student s of all these school Debate Pre sident-Brendan Fa gan what was happening, the Foreign like it if we are elected. The president NORA HERZER - Works on The Representative. Senior Cla ss Presiden t-Joe Boland Exchange Drive, among other things, Following is a thumbnail sketch of organizations support INTERLUDE, a high B average stu­ Be with the Sophomor e Cla ss P r e s i d e n t - fell almost $200 short of its goal. our candidates, and your prospective How can you go wrong? dent, Glee Club, Council. Leaders , VOTE REPRESENTATIVE! Dwight Oberholtzer leaders: ss- From the foregoing brief informa­ Interlude Editor-Terry Plunkett Science Club President-Bob Fa We intend to put YOU in the gov­ na cht step BOB JONES-High B average stu­ you can deduce that our candi­ Glee Club President - B e v er 1 y ernment of the school. The first tion, Or che stra President-Sh aron Soa sh in accomplishing this task has already dent. Activities are Cross Country, dates represent high scholastic aver­ Daube Basketball, Sports Editor of The IN­ Booster Club President-Dick Jones been taken. Even though the "Reps" ages and varied activities. They have Hi-Y-Noel Yarger President - Bill Lip- TERLUDE, EX e Cu ti Ve Board of Ushers Club were out of office, we managed to enough activities to "know their way Barnstormers Chairma n-Sue Tan­ pin cott push the most talked about bill in Booster Club, Barnstormers, Jr.Prom. around" and not too many to hinder kersly Junior Rotarians-Bob Ma cDona ld, years through the Council - the "Es- DICK UGORET.Z-An A average them from giving their full and de- Band President-Brendan Fagan Joe Boland .

• • •• -Best This Year

; The Pioneer Party believes that Jack Coppens, Pioneer 's c andi date an honor student. He has been a she has been at Cen tral, Jani ha:, :"1Pmber of the Executive Board of there are two basic principles on for president, is well-qualified to lead member of the Student Council and proved herself to be an out standing The .t:K,oster C .ub . The Central Boost­ whi ch good student government is the Student Council. The fact that is well acquainted with its workings leader and a willing worker . Her tal­ er clu b is the large st in the st at e - founded - a good, workable platform t he students of his class have elected and methods of government. ents are many and varied. Jane is an surely her election to an offic e in this ·lead er­ and candidates who are capable of him president for two successive We believe that the experience, officer of the Glee Club and is active organization i s proo f o f her carrying out the planks on this plat­ years proves their faith in his ability leadership, ability, and character in Barnstormers. For the past year ship ability. Sue has worked on The form . as a leader. He is the recipient of one possessed by Jack Coppens make him she has served as secretary-treasurer INTERLUDE yearbook staff and The platform which Pioneer ..offers of the highest awards offered to South an excellent choice for president of of the Junior Class, which makes her maintains a place on the honor roll. you this year is designed to give you, _ Bend students - the Daughters of the the Student Council. well qualified for a similar position There you have, in brief , the quali­ the av erage student, a better, and American Re volution citizenship Tom West, whom we offer you as in the student council. fications of Pioneer's candidates . Con­ •more progressi ve Central. All of its award , w hich is p r esented on the ba­ candidate for the vice-presidential Her election to the Football Queen's sider them and we have confid ence plank s ar~ planned to benefit the en­ sis o f scholarship and character. Jack position, is a student who is well­ court and her election as Princess of that you will choose them to lead tire student body , not just one group ser ved as chairman of the Junior known and well-liked throughout the the Junior Prom prove that Jane is your Student Council in the c oming or gr ade level. Ways of carrying out Prom Committee, another example of schpol. His experience in student gov­ well-known and well-liked through­ ye;ff. each promise made to you on this his willingness to work for the better­ ernment is backed by three years of out Central. Jane , an honor student, Our candidates are backed by a platform have been carefully dis­ ment of Central. service as a Student Council Senator has also been a member of student party with honor and tr a di ti on . cusse d and we believe that with an As well as being an excellent work­ and as a home room officer. He is council. Throughout the many years sin ce its as efficient and w ell run student coun­ er and fine leader, Jack is well-liked active in Junior Achievement and as Last, but by no means least on our founding, the Pioneer Party h cil, l ed by our candidates, we can by e veryone who knows him. His a member of the Booster Club. Tom fine slate of candidates is Sue O'Don­ worked with the students to m ak e make ea~h pl ank a reality . popularity and ability to get along was also a member of the Junior nell, Pioneer's choice for treasurer. Central a better school for you. Our c ndidates are the best to be with others was proved when he re­ Prom Committee and is an honor Sue, like other candidates, has had If you examine th e r ecord s, plat­ Pi one er found. They are all prominent mem­ ceived the crown of Prince of the student. experience in student government . forms, and candidate s o f th e cast bers o f the stu dent body , and they are Junior Prom . The third member of the stellar list The two years during which she has Party , we are sure th at y ou will with you in all active in student affairs. Their All the aforementioned activities do of candidates is Jane Goff, who is served on the Council have given her · your vote for the party leader ship qu alit ies a re tried and not pre ve nt Jack from finding time running for the office o f secretary. invaluable knowledge of its methods mind - Pioneer. YEAR ! tr ue. to play va r sity basketball, and to be During • the three and one-half years and procedure . She is a newly elected PIONEER THIS VOTE STUDENT ACTION! nat ional honor soci ety for hig h schoo l Want Satisfaction? journalists. El aine ha s been a r eport­ Vote Student Action! er and secon d pa ge editor o f The INTERLUDE st aff, a S tudent Coun cil Du e to t he ineffi ciency of Sen at or for three years (and n ow is the pa st year 's Student Coun­ Parliament ari an), a h om e room o ffi­ cil, t he students of Central cer, and an honor roll re gula r . She , High school have felt it nec­ too , boasts an astronomicall y h igh essary t o reo rganize the Stu­ average of 95.98. dent Action Party. The Stu­ Brockman for Treasurer dent Action Party , which has Our ca ndidate for Treasurer , Carol entered all previous elections Brockman , claims to have an eye for up to last year, feels that it figures. She, too , is a member o f the For Treas. can rectify the errors of the For Pres. For Vice-Pres. For Sec. Student Council. She has been ch osen CAROL BROCKMAN past councils . It has surveyed BOB LYONS JON OSTHIMER ELAINE MAKRIS b yher classmates to represent them A Vote for Brockman the possibilities of all possible A Vote for Lyons A Vote for Osthimer A Vote for Makris on the Queen 's Court three time s, and is a Vote for Benefit candidates , and has selected is a Vote for Leadership is a Vote for Order is a Vote for Management is an ardent member of the Booster the best and most capable can­ has avid sports fan which is verified by Club. didates for each office. At this time, tributed more to Central than perhaps ed the state algebra contest, and been on the honor roll every semes­ his Booster Club membership. These are our candidates. We feel we would like to introduce to you the any other single person in his class. te;: Moreover, bis scholastic record is Makris for Secretary certain , that , after having compared candidates of our party; candidates This past year, Bob has represented our school at the Kiwanis meetings. far superior to those of his opponents. Presenting our candidate for Sec­ the qualifications of our candidates to believe to be the "cream of whom we He is active, too, on the Junior Ex­ Bob boasts an average of 96.36. retary, Elaine Makris. Elaine is a their opponents', and after ha ving the crop." ecutive Board of the T. ..B .. League. Bob Osthimer for .Vice-President member of the Glee Club, l;larnstorm­ examined our platform carefully , you er Club, and Debate Team. She is an Lyons for President is a member of the Debate team and A good-looking, congenial lad, Jon will vote for the best party - Student Barnstormer Board. He has been a Osthimer, is our choice for Vice­ "extremely interested" member of Action. Again we say, Our presidential candidate, Bob Student Council Senator, home room President. Jon is the recipient of the the Junior Roundtable of the National Lyons, is a natural-born leader. In his president and vice-president, and D.A.R. Citizenship Award, a member Conference of Christians and Jews, WANT SATISFACTION? ; three years at Central, he has con- class officer (Sec.-Treas.). He attend- of the Student Council, and is also an and a member of the Quill and Scroll, VOTE STUDENT ACTION! / ORATORS BARCRACK.HIER:WIN STATE Election Rules~ ~orals Set Brown-McCarthy, Fagan-Feiwell 'Once In A Blue Moon'"Elimination PenallyHONOR ROLL (Cont'd from Last Week) Sweep Fi .rst Is Prom Theme IOA- ry Martin , Durell McClain, Sharon For Defacing, Ripping 14 POINTS - Sally Goss , John Milliken , Jane Pentlo w, Judy Woo l­ Centro I Title Holdeman, Raechel Krill, Kay Pal­ ridg e. miter, Nancy Wilcox, Michael Bu- 9B- A golden trophy bearing the in­ Signs," Says Feiwellbelerye. • scription, "The Indiana High School 13 POINTS - Loretta Battisti , 20 POINTS - Alice Mull, Thom- Dark Suits, White Dinner Tomorrow marks the beginning of Kathleen Crawford, Marilyn Dun- as Joyce. Debate Champions, 1955," was pre­ Jackets and Dark Trouse1·s the end for two of the three political lap , Karl Grorud, Carl Horak, St eve 19 POINTS - Susan Meyers, sented to the Central debaters Mon­ parties vying for control of the Stu- Kalabany, Sharm Smith, Angela John Mizelle, Dan Soderberg. day in an assembly as they became Proper Att ire for Boys dent Council. Polling commences Wiatrowski. Tom Elliot. 17 POINTS - Mildred Cooper. the first forensic group in South Bend shortly after an election assembly IOB- 16 POINTS - Gregory Gates , to ever win that achievement. ' Curtis Fishbach , Joy ce Redling, and will continue throughout the 20 POINTS - Gary Bremer , Jane Pamela Rerick. Bill Essig, entered with Doug Reed day , Monday, and Tuesday. The win- Houseman, Nancy Manuszak. 15 POINTS _ Judy Beebe, Keep an eye on that moon! It 's a 11 b d t th · Carol in the discussion contest, got a first ners wi e announce o e an- 19 POINTS - Dew Ann Drout , Jena, John Lamberson , John Mac- ratin,g in that division. Bill was also nice bright yellow now, but just wait ticipated throng which will be Ralph Worden. Lennon, Mary Ann Orosz, Tom entered in the Ex-Temp Speaking till May 13, when a drastic change gathered in the Little Theatre, on 18 POINTS - Susan Steinin ger . Yarger. department but did not place there. will take place. On this night the Tuesday at approximately four 17 POINTS _ Pandy Elliot. 14 PONITS - Henry Curtis, Wil- By getting a . first rating liam Davis, Judy Frame , Janice in the dis­ moon has agreed to change its color o'clock. The vote totals will be con- 16 POINTS - Jack Taghon , Da- Kreps, Judy Magera. Carol Marohn , cussion contest. Bill i s entitled to at­ to make the '55 Senior Prom a "ONCE cealed, however, until next Frida y vid Williams. Brenda Rouse , Deanna Sigrist. tend the National Debate Contest at when they will be published in The 15 POINTS _ Don Atkinson, Ju- 13 POINTS - Lee Baker, Marilyn San Jose, California this ,coming IN A BLUE MOON" evening. INTERLUDE, through the coopera- dith Hurley, Janet Mason, Connie Bock, Carol Clauer, Michael Cris- June. The dec orations committee, headed tion of Mr. Kuhny, Council faculty Wiltrout. well , Alice Epperson, Susan Heed, 1 I Suaron Hauck, Joyce Relias, Karen d .11 11 b t adviser, and Murray Feiwe I, e ec- 14 POINTS-Denny Bishop, Shir- Schmucker , Vi vi a n Sherwood, The biggest division in the tourna­ by Bren an Fagan , wi co a ora e ti·ons commi·ttee head. ley Chism, Jean Houck, Robert Ro- ment was the debating . The Central with the moon on making this that Claire Swick, .Rudy Tatay, Larry No Mudslinging sesicz, Barbara Stegman, Judith Yo ckey. team was composed of Marilyn perfect evening for Winther, Lynda Wrase. all seniors. A Feiwell, who expressed hopes for SA- Brown and Tony McCarthy, nega­ 13 POINTS - Ina Cohen, Paul tives , and gian t, s miling half-moon will grace elimination of "mudslinging" oc- Gast, Nancy Heed, Dennis Kemble, 16 POINTS-Wayne Baker , Ken- Brenden Fagan and Mur­ the ballroom of the Indiana Club and casionally found in elections with so Jane Ridenour , Mike Sacchina, Vi- neth Ellis, Thornton Schwenk. ray Feiwell, affirmatives. Th e four similar decorations will be found much at stake, commented," We hope via Wharton . ' · 14 POINTS - Karen Berk, Bar- qualified for the tourney by defeat­ throu ghou t the club. A blue ing the debate squads of Adams , Ri­ and white the election \ will be conducted on a 9A- bara Beehler. high plane with the utmost attention 20 PONITS _ Sandra Peich oski. 13 POINTS - Sharon Dunham, ley, Mishawaka, LaPorte and Wa sh ­ color scheme is being used throughout R b B t K th · B'b being given to fairne_,s . May the 19 POINTS _ Charlene Peretti. e ecca ryan , a erme I,! er , ington-Clay high schools. The Sa int the decorations. Fagan stated that a best four candidates win." 18 POINTS_ Sandra Nasco, Wil- Joyce Arndt, Dale Mathews, Jean Joe valle y winners met the champs special phosphorescent material has The opinion of the entire elections liam Rieder. Mahler. of eleven other state districts · on been ordered so as to lend a more committee was embodied in his next 17 , POINTS - Kay Kir kman, 7 A- their way to victory. . luna-like atmosphere stateme nt, "We urge that the stu- Jewell Mendenhall, Michael Niblick . 15 POINTS _ Karen Lawrence, to the prom. ·v 11 d The tourna,ment scoring dents vote for the individual over 16 POINTS - Mary Di a · Joe Ma ison, Fawn Workman. was done . th d by a system known as "ups and T h ose servmg on e ecora t ion· the party ." He thus pointed out that ana Davis, 15 John PONITS Koni·eczny, - CarolLinda Bixler, Di- 14 POINTS _ Anita Anthony, . Ruthann downs." In a round if a team wins committee are Lucy Simon , Joe Bo- if you are not satisfied with the Kotolinski, James Lowe, William Thomp Groll, Billy Mcinnis, Allan son. they receive an up and are entitled land, Bob McDonalcl, Joanne Beahm, candidates offered by one party, a Murray, Sidney Phipps, Myrna 13 POINTS - Patricia Bachale- to go on to the next round. split ticket would be recommended. Woods, Everett Woosley. After and Wade Leslie. All members of the -14 POINTS _ Condra Dennis, dor, Victoria Nozykowski, Brenda ,receiving two downs a team is eli­ Defacing Illegal Morton, Barry Ritzler, Richard cabinet are also contributing their - Spzanne Gramza, Robert Jones , Ka- Young. minated. By the fourth debate round According to the rules of the elec- thy Kaman, Kay Klopfenstein, Jo- services to this cause. four teams were still in the running. tion, any person seen molesting , de- seph Kopczinski, Myrna McClelland, 7B- These four schools , P eru, South Bend The dance is sem i-formal , meaning facing removing or covering another Bonnie McCoy, Joan Niezgodski , 16 POINTS - Patricia Clark . ,' li ' ·11 b d It 'th Nancy Opelt , William Parker , Jud y Central, Gar y Horace Mann , and the boys will be properly dressed if party' , s terature wi e ea wi p · k t B b . R . G 15 POINTS - Nancy Carr, Lou- b; 1. -Fe 11;, I i~dwhlww. m er on, ar ara emer Hammond were paired off in the __.;:.=-=:.~,-=fie wear ·· either - a -aa'I'k su '£"""~ iY- , ary ann Rosenfeld. ne . - sho born. Ma1-y Za~rga . fourth round and ~Y the end of that ~ .r . . ) . • happ 'ns to be a high party magnate, 13 POINTS _ Virginia Barnds, 14 POINTS - Nancy Sindlinger, round Peru and Hammond were white dmner Jacket with dark trous- the arty is subject to disqualifica- Gloria Bielejewski, Meg Boland, Penny Weston. ,out of the running. ers. No flower cor sages will be per- tion . Jerry Campbell , James Laker , Jer- 13 POINTS - Annie Powell. mitted . Feiwell expressed some small ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=====~~======By being the co-winner in the amount of dissatisfaction with Ti ckets may be ordered through the fourth round Central brought a per­ work of the home room senators in fect record of eight wins and no any senio r cabinet member or from registering the voters . A possible Hamilton, Tankersly, Dunlaplosses into the turney. In the fifth Mr. J . R. Smith, faculty head of tick­ seventy -thr ee rooms were eligible to round the Central team chan ged the ets. They are $2.50 per couple. register and as of last Friday , sixteen record to ten wins and no losses to did not. He was quick to observe Cop Leads In Senior Comedytake the state championship. that,, "Of ten senior A home rooms, The suspense and anticipation felt later. The pantomime is in three This victory entitles two of the THANK YOU-ALL four djd not turn in their lists, which by many seniors finally has been re­ scenes . ,, is extremely bad spi rit four debaters on the team to go to for seniors." li eved-the cast for the Senior play Scene The Debate Club of Central Overseer Present I-The Royal Bedchamber San Jose, California for the elimina ­ ha s been announced. It is as fol­ wishes to thank our principal, Mr. Each of the three parties is al ­ Scene II-A Public Park in Xanadu tions for the national championship. lows: Ferrell, Mrs. Baer, and her office lowed one overseer at every voting Scene III-The Royal Bedchamber Although financing ha s to be ar ­ force, Mr. Kuhn an d the Ushers, machine every period of the da y. Neil ______Bob Hamilton The entire musical score was com­ ranged first if it is possible that all Special exit passes were granted by posed by ~ems Taylor . four members of the team may be the very helpful janitorial force, Mr. Cynthia ______Dinny Dunl ap, Ferr ell for these occasions. The -Charlene Peretti. sent. and the many student helpers - majority of the official workers on Sue Tankersl y all of whom rendered great service the polls will be members of the Gla dys ______Carolyn Whitme r, elections comm ittee, who are pledged Barb Vargo in ·maJ;:ing our State Tourney a to remai n non -partial. Cast Your Out side help, Mr. Cady ______Bob MacDonald Ballot Wisely success. The INTERLUDE de­ ho wever, may be solicited if there is "Hey, John! Wait up, so I can walk. with you," shouted Jim. serves special credit for the splen­ a need . Mrs . Cady ______Bev Da ube, Special thanks must go to the Typ ­ "Where are you goin' so fast and with such a serious look on your did publicit:y given us. Carol Harn ess ing II classes tutored by Mr. Dickey, Homer ______Dick Aldrich face?" who typed the lists of eli gib le vote rs. Dr. Rice ______Dan Miller, Dick Hinsch "Now that's really a stupid question," retorted John. "I'm on Miss Hey ______Sarah Schmidt my way to vote for next year's student council officers. I'm still de­ THE INTERLUDE Mis s You ______Jackie Papet, bating about who I want for president. They're all good guys, but F ounded in 1901 Marilyn Miller I want to vote for the one who will do the best job. Have any sug­ Chosen to be butlers, jurors, and gestions?" CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL businessmen are: Wad e Leslie, Terr y South Bend 1, Indiana Botteron, Bre ndan Fagan , Bill Essig , "Gee whiz! I wasn't even going to vote. I've been so busy I sort Allen Rensberger, Bill Harman, Tony of forgot about it. Now that you mention it, I don 't know who to Th e INTERLUDE is publish ed weekly by the stud ents of Centra l Hi gh School. Mr. Casaday , who devoted many vote for either," said Jim. "Roddy's the most popular and will prob ­ R . T. FE RR ELL ______Principal J ohn Charles B., Geo r.ge Pettit , Eddie ably win, but Ralph would most likely do the best job if he's elected . M. G. RICHARD ------Assistant Principal Knolt , Larry Bru cker, and Bob V . C . HARTER ______Head Councillor Taylor. Oh, well, I think I'll flip a coin." EDITORIAL ·sTAFF The cast and everyone who tried Does that conversation Thake us feel a little guilty? Have we TERRY PLUN,KETT ______Editor-in-Ch _ief out wish to express their thanks to cause to be ashamed about the way we have acted towards our own AN NE LOUISE KNOBLOCK ______Page One Editor the judges, Mr. J . R. Smith, Miss election? SARAH PLUNKETT ______Page Two Edi_tor Frick, Miss Smoger, Mr. Weddle, and SALL y MEAD ______Page Three ~~1.tor Mr. Casaday , who devoted many Are we a Jim or a John? Have we remembered to vote or have BOB JONES ------4------______Page Four i_tor MURRAY FEIWELL ______• ______Ass't Page Four Edt _tor hours of their time to the selection we just pushed the thoughts of the election to the darkest corner of BARBARA VARG O ------~------Ex c_han_ge Edi_tor of people for the parts. DIN y DUNLAP ______Edtt ona l Writer our minds? Are we really interested in the election or is it just an­ BUSINESS STAFF The play, "Begger on Horseback ," other unimportant technicality to us? Do we really car e who our written by the well known playwrites council officers are next year, or do we find it easier to flip a coin? PAT RAGUE 1 ------Business Managers ROBERT A FINK f .. George S. Kaufman and Marc Con­ PATTI DEE ______Aduerttstng Manager nelly, is an engaging and derisive We should remember to vote. We should be interested in the SHIRLEY BILL ______Ass't A~uertis,:ng Manager comedy. The play was first produced election and understand it. We should think wisely about the stu­ BETTY OURSLER ______' ______Circulation Manager by Winthrop Ames at dent council officers we vote for. We should be li:\{e MR. DEVON PHELPS ------______Staff Photograph_et · the Broadhurst John and use JOHN PERKINS ------Staff Artist Theatre in New York on February our heads. TYPISTS - Alice Fill , Nancy Dumont, Barbara Parrish, Shirley Tishcoff . 12, 1924. NEWS REPORTERS - Carol Lang, Bill Essig, Jean Greene , Dorotha Voelkers . Sue Voting is a privilege and we should not abuse it. If we do not Carskadon Darlene Nowacki, Larry Morrison. During part two of the play there forget to use our voting privilege as high school students, if we SPORTS . REPORTERS - Tom Gates Doug Reed, Barry Ritzier, Bill Mclnnis, Roy is a pantomime entitled "A Kiss in Rud ynski . Lamar Gemberling , John Fill, Ronnie Minkow . · . Xanadu." The cast for the panto­ choose wisely the officers who are to serve us next year, we will be FEATURE REPORTERS- Bill Harman , Gretchen Rauch, Barbara Wheeler , Janice practicing a duty which will be Andreen, Lois Nerin g, Cecile Hoffman, Nora Herzer , Mary Yarnell. . mime will be chosen from the dra­ ours as the future citizens of our MR. JOHN CASSIDY .------Faculty Adviser matics class and will be announced country tomorrow. Let's get on the ball and vote. THE INTERLUDE Page Three Via the Mailman: Lois Nering and John Munion KOPY (Columbia University) KAT Man to Man By "KOOL" FRED ' * * * By BILL HARMAN This is the Beginning: __ Dance Duos: SAY, HA VE ANY of you kats been portant factor! Who can blame the I do mean beginning. Thi s is the listening to the radio around 6:30 in poor guys? Terry Plunkett and Nancy Burditt first article for a new and "coo l" re­ the morning? No ? Wel( sometime THE WORD HAS BEEN going Donna Wenger and John Dodd porter. From now on this column is when you're getting home from a around that Miss . Semortier enjoys Carol Campbell and LE;land Yockey really going to be crazy . late date, tune your dial to WHOT reading this column to her classes. and dig some of the chatter that goes Wonder why? · Maybe she's waiting * * * Laugh of the Week: on between those two crazy Chaz to read something about math in Duos: Since I'm rather new on the job, and Jack. As Chaz usually re­ this. Well, here's a question for you, Elaine Makris and Ronnie LeVan the boys in the front office took this marks, "This program comes to you Miss Semortier. Are you sure that six Barbara Wheeler and Don Menelli opportunity to have a little fun . I in both color and black and white!'' times one is six? was assigned to read every old issue Besides their wild talk, you just HA VE YOU NOTICED any changes Phyllis Shonhorn and Bob Fergason of The INTERLUDE they could get might hear some music you like. around Central lately? Well, all of * their .cotton pickin' hands on. I was They start off at 6:30 a. m. and linger us men can sigh a breath of relief. * * on until 8:30 every morning. Always That crazy fad of wearing knee Melvin Hepsebob was late: His told to d6 this so I would "catch on." trying to please teenagers, once in a socks appears to have finally died boss was extremely _fussy over such I finished this tremendous task Thursday morning and was told to while they get hold of school papers out. No more do you see girls with things and awaited him at the door. and read the gossip columns, adding their legs all covered up. Although VERIE SAUER SAYS: hand an article in Thursday after­ An hour later Melvin dragged in, his a few of their own extra .special re­ they sometimes wear them out of Under-the-clock conversation cen­ noon. mar~s. Tune in some morning, two school with bermudas, I guess they've ters around . . . campaign week; face covered with blood, his clothes Most Nervous Man ·of the Week: bits you'll like it! just lost their instinct to wear them (what else?) platforms, candidates, ripped to pieces. "Where have you RILEY SENIOR BOYS have ruled to school anymore. I often wonder and ' voting; all pretty confusing isn't been?" roared the boss. Now I know what a jet pilot feels it? ( even to the mighty upper-class­ that their senior prom is not going what they're going to do with their "I couldn't help it. I fell out of a like before his first solo . Waiting for men) . . . graduation announce­ your masterpiece to appear in this to be strictly formal. Deciding that long socks now? Maybe they plan sixth story window." they would be much more comfort­ to sell them to a company in Alaska ments; (I wonder how many of my "cool" paper, is like waiting for 3:15 "That took an hour?" able in dark suits, the boys rose and who wants to keep their dachundts relatives I can touch for a gift?) on Friday. While sitting there think­ spoke their opinion. Of course, the warm. ... . the Senior Prom; "Once in a -Penn State Froth. ing of "cool" things to say in this Blue Moon" is its theme; your Auntie girls tried to squelch this uprising, Well, I guess it's about time that crazy article, who should walk in but talked with some members of the * '!' * but the guys argued right back that I flaked out of this little deal. Hope our beloved editor, Daddyo Terry. decoration c·ommittee and it sounds they just never get a goot fit in a you'll tune in Chaz and Jack some Something New: He said, "Well, Cool Fred, how do like they have some terrific ideas; tux . . Naturally, money was an im- morning. It's really a great show. John Coble and Debbie Boughner you feel?" this will really be a gala affair in * * * spite of the date on which it is be­ To this I promptly replied , "Nerv­ ing held-Friday, the thirteenth ... .Something Old: ous man, nervous. " And NQw We Meet weekly report: only four weeks, one Terry Deal and Sharon Soash "Whyl" he said. day and three hours left for you Kathy Heron and Rolland Pede­ By SARAH PLUNKETT seniors! . . . the soap made by Mr. "I'm just worried that all the cats ville (St. Joe) that read this crazy column won't Gee, who would have thought he'd Ca~pbell for his Chem classes; it He just can't get a enough of that Maryanne Wilson and Joe Febbo dig it the most," I said. rate a column in The INTERLUDE . Julius Caesar . His second favorite won't get you very clean, but it was * * * He's been seen around the office so class (?) is 2nd hour INTERLUDE, an interesting experiment anyway He gave me his kindest look and Weekend Date: much that someone decided he'd where he does his homework, steals ... summer jobs; they're scarcer said, "Don't worry, if you turn out make good subject matter . Here, in. sandwiches, teases the girls and en­ thari hen's teeth ·especially if you Jerry Peterson (Western Michigan to be a flop y'ou can always go back a nutshell, is the life of Alan Rens­ gages in violent political arguements. happen to be going to school in the College) and Barbara Hotchkiss to sweeping floors." berger, Senior A from home room Play it soft! Play it loud! Alan fall; ! seems no one is interested in * * * Joke of the Week: hiri,;ig you just for the summer 304 . doesn't care-just so it's a cool in­ Rainbow Dance Dates: A sign near a school in Long Alan was born, not on a mountain strumental. Tops in his catagory are mo9 th s . . . t h e change in time for Beach , California reads: "Drive Slow, TV programs; ... by the way, has Ronald Pamachena and Pat Lowe top in Tennessee, but in good old "Blue Mirage," "Charmaine," and "I Don't Hit a Child." Below , scrawled anyone figured out if we are on Cen- Lamar Gemberling and Audrey South Bend seventeen years ago. In Spoke Too Soon" by the Crew-Cuts in crayon, were the words, "Wait for those seventeen years, he has prog­ of course. He also ,digs the deft way tral Daylight Time or Eastern Stand- Burger a Teacher." ard !Time? ... dates for the prom; John Holderman and Charlene ressed much physically. He is now Ralph Martiere and Ray Anthony 6' 3" . wield their batons. we \vonder which girls are going to Peritti This is the End: show up in tuxedos to compensate Denny Bishop and Pat Sachinni Taking advantage of Central's As far as movies go, Alan likes . . . if you think this is bad, wait'll for the lack of men at said social func- Susan Hoehn and Jon Perkin s many opportunities, Alan has man­ them nice and violent. That's why next week . . t:l·on . . . the class rings which the John Roper and Pat Covert aged to stick his nose into numerous "Battle Cry" rates as his favorite. "A . · ·n b · Paulin o icinski and iri ' Otol- · activities he asL.four - years. Band Stal' ·s-BoF ' was his avorite"mnsi- l s . w1 -Ae.__..,.,.....LLl.ll.-'-'""'w...... :.~...LLJLl:<-...... ;;.;;.; ~:.;.i;....::::a:===..;;::=..c::.::"::!l'l..::1.= :-- ..,..-- -~------~------1-a-...... ~ work occupied his time for a while . , cal. He'll go along with the Academy · senibr class play, "Beggar On Horse- ? MYSTERYMR. Now he is a worthy senator of the of Motion Picture Arts in picking back"; sounds interesting ... the * * * Height: 14,272 inches. Student Council, serving on the Grace Kelly and "Big Marlon" as his Yearbook; · by peeking through her Policeman: "How did the accident Alumni Association and After-Game favorite stars. ow ~ private knot hole in the paper happen?" Weight: 2800 ounces Dance committees . A little ole red '49 Plymouth is curtain surrounding room 301, Y,OUr Motorist: "My wife fell asleep on Age: 400725+4 Alan's big headache this year has Alan's pride and joy. Although re­ Auntie discovered that the seniors the back seat." Hair: Just like a duck 's will receive their books on the day been gathering ads for the '55 Year­ cently acquired, it has been well -Yale Record. Goal: Turf digger on a golf course book . Being advertising manager is broken in. The ashtrays are full and of the prom . . . plans for heading up Lake Michigan way on Memorial * * * Eye s: Like those of a cat a full-scale job and "noble" Alan the radio has already broken down . Day ... Make of hairbrush kept in locker: has weathered it beautifully. In fact Alan's plans for the future include Twosome: he enjoys it. He made many new college and later a job in advertis­ * * * Mary Donna Baker - Jim Landen Fuller "Flea-Digger" acqua in tances and had some amus­ ing. Right now he's eyeing that Dating: Clue: On a golf course he's tough he's * * * ing encounters with prospective summer vacation with ideas of get­ Jon Campbell and Lindell Caur big and he 's rough . But don't let clients. "You · meet all kinds of char­ ting any kind of a j ob that pays- Tony McCarthy and DeeAnn Doub Apology: this dece ive ya cause he 's just acters in advertising," was his com­ . mone y, that is. He also wants to Judy Clarke and Buzz Szabo You r Auntie wants to apologize for M _____ K ____ _ ment . spend a lot of .time at Magician Lake an error which appeared in last Ev erybody's favorite, Miss Bergan , JJck Hipsak and Marilyn Miller free-loading on his friends. Sw im ­ weeks paper. Bill Harrington and is Alan's ideal teacher-her English ming and water-skiing ar e the sum­ I * * * Dee Dee Thiri on are still "on the ? MYSTERY MR. ? Lit class his favorite "hang -out. " mer sports h'e'll engage in. Prom Dates: books." (BAa[}I A'.lJBW) :.1aMSUV B~tty Oursler and Chuck Bowman (Adams) Makethe J l dy Garlou gh and Tom Srpith (Adams) Alan Rensburger and Ila Mae Reeve (Ad ams) GRANADA * * * Con grats to Central grads, Sue For ~est and Geor ge Beamer, who are engaged. Your * * * H tgh School T eacher : "What could SaturdayNight be rr ore pitiful or sadder than a ma n o't' wit1}out a country? " oo\'r<"'~"' H fgh School Girl : "A country with­ ·~,~~ out a man." I _ -U. of Penn. "Shaft." DATE!!!! \'(lg,"'""' Current rate 2 1'-:,2"1. 4:,0'1 Earnings compound-4 nmi-annua//y Kids need more than "readin', writin' and 'rthmetic" in this da y and age if they are to be successful in their adult years. It calls for a real education. Many a boy - and girl - has gone to college becau se a sav­ ings account cased t'he financial strain.

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1 11 iB TEAM DEFEATS RILEY CentralOuthits TRACK TEAM PLACES NINTH BU'T DROP LEAGUE OPENER The 13th running of .the Goshen Relays resulted in the same ending as the Last Tuesday the Central B-Team was able to capture their first wih of the 12 other Relays , a winning team from the Calumet area . season even though weather conditions were against them. It was the Bruins' MichiganCity In la st Saturday's case, it was Gary Roo seve lt winning with a total of 51 first home game of this season . Bob Young started on the mound for Central, points to break ; two-year domination by Gary Froebe!. Last year 's win ners allowing the first Riley hitter to .smash a long fly ball over center fielder Bert DespiteLoss finished second, this time with 37 tallies. Hammond scored 32 points for third Chupzicki's head for a ,long single. spot . Elkhart, the only team outside the This proved to be Riley's only safe­ their conference opener. Tim Za­ fourth in the high jump; and Coach Calumet area ever to win, and that ty of the season. After this Young krocki started / on the hill for Central. Jim Early's sprint relay team, mile coming in 1928, finished fourth with settled down and pitched good ball In the top of the first the Bears went relay team, medley relay team, and 28 markers . Coach Matt Ronzone's for three innings . In the top of the down in order. City came to bat and the sprint medley team . Blue Blazers cracked the Goshen rec­ fourth, however, he became wild, promptly battered Zakrocki for three Jim Landen , starting his first game Against other South Bend and ord in the mile relay with a 3:28 .6 walking several batters. Following runs. The most damage coming on a of the season for the Central nine, Mishawaka schools, Central fared performance. This time is currently thi s an error came, allowing Riley to double by the cleanu~ hitter. The threw a no-hitter at a very strong rig ht in the middle. Mishawaka tal­ tops in the state . produce it s lone run. Bears couldn't seem to get going, col­ Riley team, but despite the no-hit lied 22 points-good enough for sixth. After Young's wild spree he was lecting no hits throughout the after­ contest lost by the score of 2 to 0. Our own Central Bears finished place. Washington finished one spot replaced by Tim Zakrocki who noon . Michigan City was not through Ail.though Landen pitched a fine game, ninth , wit h 17 points, in the field of ahead of the f3ears with a lead of completed the game and was con­ scoring by any means. They came up Nevelle was at his best too. He, Nev­ seventeen schools. The only Bears 1 one-half point. Riley followed our sidered the winner. Central's two tal­ in the bottom of the fourth with five ell, gave up two hits, both singles, and scoring points in the meet we re: Ed sprinters in the tenth position with lies came by Denny Bishop, early in runs, mostly due to Central errors. two base on balls in the five-inning Naillon in the shot spot put with a 16 points. Dead last in the field of the third inning, and the deciding run The Bruins' lone run was scored on game. Only one Bear runner got as shot good enough for fourth place; seven teen came the low flying Adams was driven in by Tom Squier in the a series of walks and an error . The far as second base. Archie Simmons with a second in the Eagles, who failed to soar to the point bottom half of the fifth . final score thus standing 8 to 1. The Riley combined three walks, a sac­ broad jump; John Coalmon with a column. On the following Friday the B­ B-Team record now stands one wine, ripce bunt , a wild pitch, and a throw­ Bear s journeyed to Michigan City for three losses. ing error, to score their two unearned runs in the third inning . The game JR. HIGH WINS 12-8 A Plea for Support Jas called after five innings because The junior high baseball team wal­ April 21-Washington ______T of a constant rain which made the loped Washington on April 21 by a 25-Harrison ______H The time has come for all good new faces ·added , the Braves were the diamond unplayable. score of 12 to 8 to obtain their first Central students to come to the aid surpri se team of the National League, R H E 27-Muessel ------T of their athletic teams. This year Cen­ and wit4 the support they g-0t froni Riley ------002 00-2 0 0 conference win of the season. tral cannot boast of having the out­ May 2-Nuner ------H the people of Milwaukee, who can Central ______000 00-0 2 3 Fred Scott was the winning pitcher, standing teams that they have boast­ blame them for having a mediocre Winner, Ne velle; loser, Landen. he st ruck out five men in 3 lf.i innings. 4-0liver ------T ed over the last ten years, but by 9-Washington ______H team one year and having a team * Joe Wesley was the biggest hitting no means are they teams that should Once again the Newbold nine got which won close to 60% of their threat for Central. He got a triple 11-Harrison ------T be scoffed at everytime we hear the excellent pitching, and for the fourth games the next? 16-Muessel ------H outcome of a contest. t~e in five starts the Bear s outhit and a single in two trips to the plate. Often a losing team can be made The case of our baseball team is a 18-Nuner ------T similar one. Though they have not u:1eir opponents, but for the fifth The Cubs' next ganie will be a non­ into a winning team just through the straight time went down to defeat, 23-0liver ------H come from a different city, and conference game against Nuner at means of something called "support." tf is time at the hands of the Michigan 25-Play off though they don't have many new Leeper Park on May 2. Here is the Take for example the case of the Mil­ Oity Red Devils, 2 to 1. faces , they are , at the present time, season's schedule for the junior high All home games will be played at waukee Braves . When they were the The Bears played their best ball of having trouble winning games. And I baseball team. Leeper Park. Boston Braves they were a seventh t9e still young seas<;>n last Friday place club, and the Cubs even finished with a little · support from the stu­ against one of the toughest team~ in 0 1)<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()<=:::),()~ dent body this reporter feels they higher than the Braves did. But with the conference. The Bruins got off to could repeat as Conference Champs. - u a change in scenery and with a few a fast start in the first inning when ij - Bears finished higher than Adams and "Peanuts" Kaminski doubled and 0 ij Riley, finished one-half a point be­ J phn Holmes singled him home for the Bears' first and only tally of the FAcrs~Ihind r ashington, and only five points behin , Mishawaka. game. After that, and except for a fluke run by the Red Devils in the "In Spring a OPEN LETTER TO NEIL HARDY * * * ~ ~ AND ASSOCIATES: Ancther sidelight to the Relays is third, the game turned into a terrific 0 ij In picking the Chicago White Sox the fact that in its thirteen -runnings, pitching duel between Paul Michaels and the Milwaukee Braves to win in a tea~ from the Calumet re a has won of the Devils and Jim Zielinski for their respective leagues, I remained the A-team Title twelve times, the the Bears. Zielinski pitched hitless ~ij Young Man's ~- completely impartial. At the present other win going to Elkhart. Well, ball for six innings. The fluke run 0 ij time, Tuesday (press time), the White there is always the old saying, "If at came when Zielinski walked the lead Sox are in FIRST PLACE in the first you don 't succeed, try, try off man in the third , then came a per­ American League and MILWAUKEE again ." fect bunt and with the aid of a lucky ~ Fancy Lightly ~ is in second place in the ·National * * * error the runner scored all the way ~ - League. Certainly it doesn't look as if It's rumored in certain circles that from first. The winning run came in I was so partial. Coach Lou Newbold , head pientor of the ninth when with two out and A s to the so-called boo-boos, at the the diamond nine , has been having runners on first and second, Scrivnik ij Turns to ij 0 time the 'predictions' were written nightmares lately. It seems as if he is hit a bloop single into left center. ij Bobby Avila was still a holdout. He always caught in the rain. Well, Mr. R H E signed tw o days after the article was Newbold, this department recom­ Mich. City ____ 001 000 001-2 3 1 written. The other error was a print­ mends that you wish for an indoor Central ______100 000 000-1 6 2 ~ Thoughts of ~ ing one. This scrobe would appreciate baseball diamond in order to practice 0 ij it if the 'petitioners' would swallow your defending champs. their pride and admit that M. F . :~ * * SENIOR wasn'~ ~o partial. The INTERLUDE Sports depart­ PROM ~ Love" ~ * * * ment apologizes to Skid Jensen for ij - Cubskin wishes to announce that the incorrect statement in last week's 0 / ij the Honorable Tom Hoyer has been paper. Mr. Jensen won his first two ij - selected to reign as the advisor for matches over Adams and LaPorte. SPECIAL 0 ~ the 1955-5 6 version of the large st or­ We're sorry, Skid. STUDEN'I ganizat ion , spo rt's w ise, in Indiana. RATES He was sele cted by the Senior Board And what'sa of the Booster Club. Congrats , Sir. ~ ~ FOR GOOD FOOD, u - Though Coach Jim Ear ley 's track­ QUICK SERVICE sters didn't win the Goshen Relays last Saturday, they finished ninth of ~ betterway to ~ a field of seventee n. The inte res ting -Eat at- · featu r e of this was the fac t that our uo= o=o=o=o=o=o=o =v Nancy's Cafe in all sizes, ~ show it thanwith a ~ ~ TheAbstract and ~ all styles. 0 ij 220 W. Washington Alterations j TilleCorporation j Included ~ PORTRAIT.from ~ PLACE ij 0 ORDERS ~ ofSouth Bend ~ Glasses Fitted EARLY 0 ij 0 ~ 99 Years of Title Service Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop n to Citizens of St. Joseph ~ , ~ CARLTON'S? ~ U County. ~ ...£09an1- ij 0 302 Building and Loan Tower Ph. 3-9658 107 North Main ~ 0 0 ij o CE 3-8258 Phones CE 3-8259 n Oliver Hotel ~Oc:::::>Oe==>OC=>Oc=::>Oc:::::>OC==>O<=::>Oc:.J ij * - J. BURKE 0 , ~ Optometrist ij CARLC.PRIDDYS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. G. BOGARDUS BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL 0 DR. M. MITTERMAYER EQUIPMENT South Bend Wholesale Associates Shoes ------$4.95-$7 .95-$11.95 · 228 South Michigan Street Gloves ------$4.95 to $21.50 Candy Company Est. 1900 ij0 ij Caps ------$1.25-$1.85 ij C. ~- 0 Drug Store 1 ij CORSAGES AND CHOICE CUT Sanne/Jarn'9 ij - FLOWERS for All Occasions 0 ij WILLIAMS,TheFlorist Sport Shop ij State Theater Bldg. Phone CE 4-9596 _ 230 W. Wash. Cor. Lafayette - South Bend 121 W. Colfax Ave. Phone CE 3-5149 I 219 West Washington Ave. SCHWARZ . • EHRICH • REEVE Phone CE 3-3702 0.--·---, ,.-,,.-,,.~, ...-,,..-.,,..-.,,.-., ...-.,,.--- ..,-- ..-- ..ij