HERE AND THERE ABOUT CENTRAL

· By Your Roving Reporter Vol. XLVII �1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, NOV 27, 1946. �1 . Tumber 13 Bears -Wildcats Meet Tonight

PLAY HOME SEASON Flowers A warded Trophy OPENER AT ADAMS; Show "Hi Ya, Doc" MISHAWAKA NEXT Awards were presented to the Cen­ Jackie Moran will star in the tral Varsity football team for special movie, "The Haunted House," to be Coach Bob Primmer's Central merits at the annual football banquet, shown at noon in the auditorium next Bears, winners in their first contest, November 19. The Kiwanis Award week. Two more features, "The Old will meet the Riley Wildcats this was presented to Marshall Ware for Pioneer" and "Hi Ya Doc" will be evening in the John Adams gym for the senior who showed the highest on next week's program. the Bears' second game of the year general ability in athletics and schol­ and Riley's first. Riley's line-up in­ arship. Jerome Perkins was the re­ cludes Foster and Welch, forwards, P T. A. To Hea1· Clark ceiver of the Gilbert Award given to and Kaiser, guard, who are ;·eturned the best man in the backfield. Reco's Dr. William E. Clark will be the lettermen from last year's team, St. award for best linesman went to guest speaker at the P. T. A. Christ­ Clair, last year's "B" team star. will Gene Ring who also received the mas program on December 11, at 2:00 play guard with Hart, who has never Gold A ward for the player displaying p. m. in the Little Theater. This played before, starting at center. The the finest spirit and best attitude for meeting is open to everyone and all Wildcats' reserves include Overhol­ the team. A gold trophy was pre­ parents are cordially invited to at­ ------ser, Hays, and Rouhier. The probable tend. sented to Dick Flowers for participat­ . starting line-up is: ing in the one sport for four years at .. Central Riley Central. Flowers was voted an all­ Bangle Pins Sold At N. D. Clauson ------F _ Foster star back on that same date by thP Bond _____ ·----- F ______Welch Joan Gadomski, selling $39.35 in sports writers of the state. Coach <,[\/ Jensen ------C ------Hart bangle pins and Martha Pease with Elmer Burnham of the University of i� Ring ------G ------Keiser sales amounting to $21.10 secured Rochester and former Central coach Perkins ------G ______St. Clair first and second place in the sale at was the principal speaker. The Bears' next game comes up the Notre Dame Stadium November NovEmber 30, with Hammo:,d which 16. Both girls, captains of teams, Gharst Attends Meeting will be played at Hammond (non­ were among the nine Central girls conference). Little information con­ who took in a total of $88.60 out of - Mr. Tolman Gharst from Central cerning the strength of the Hammond the $237.03 turned in by thirty two together with the other three school five is available. On Dec. 4, the Bears girls from the city high schools. Joan, band directors of the school city at­ meet the Mishawaka Cavemen. The captain of the winning team also. has tended the Northern Indiana School Cavemen lost to the Adams' Eagles won top honors both times the pins Band-Orchestra and Vocal As!'ocia­ last Friday and also lost three of have beEn sold this yzar preceding a tion meeting in Fort Wayne, Satur­ their best players, Noble Rhoutsong, Notre Dame football game. day, November 23. George Harley, the team's top scor­ ing thrEat, and John Moore. The loss Dance Band Seeks Name Th1·ee Centralites On Boa1·d of these thr-ee men, who were ex- Th-e addition of three new boys ---- pected to play on the first five, badly now makes the Crntral Dance Band hu he C:,:av:_:e:.:_m:::;e:.:. n ,:.�b. ut.::_ the:_:y sti:: :,: ll have: _: New Campl)s. club...l2o.ar� >-..,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;======------=-===;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;=;======;;;;;;===-.....�.::: :r.::...::.t t:.:, ::..;::;: � . _::.:, :; �.'.:: .._ a very strong team. The probable completely organized. New players from Central have just been an- - Baughman, elec- n,;d starting line up is: are Charles- ''Tiny" nounced. They include Bever 1 Y Hi-Y Boys Visit Kokomo Seal Sale Talks Plan Central Mishawaka tric guitar; Dunald Fox, stiing bass; Farnsworth, .Jack Price, Bob Wolf, · - dob Engel, piano. In order to select . Clauson ------F ------H1'ntz an d J 1m Wolf. D ic k K oehl -er f rom Five boys fr("m Central attended Several datef< have been sc eduled ------a n;ime for the bar.d, CI'�O-is spon- � Bond ------F - Gatis Central is pr»sident of the club. two day meet i:i. Kok omo, I d f n iana or for the speech class stude ts and ------s s01 ng a contest open to any student. Jensen· C Feather· the 27th annltal YMCA State Boys' ">; - others interested in speech ork to The tudent · ho s .nds in the �w ·n- · � Perkins ------G ------Kizer and Pa1·au�:s ..l' ur- .1., uuu- Con!erenc riday and Saturday, present talks in accordance with the . ------• • _ . ...._. be--nwar.d.euni;ed so�n. Band members, twirlers, and color tral spoke to the group Saturday on'-- w-eek, the first spe'ech wiU be-giv.?n:-­ Barnstonners Lay Plans - guard braved the cold last Friday af- "How Hi-Y May Serve More Effec For two assemblies at Madison on 4 75 Season Tickets Sold ternoon in order to parade from the tively Through Committee Service." December 3, at the Muessel P. T. A. Production plans are being com­ Friday, William Carmichael, pleted and dialogues are receiving Reports at press time indicate that Indiana Club to the Court House L. meeting on December 10, and at Cen­ Chest signboard. The YMCA Bays' Secretary in South Bend their last smooth touches for the the Ushers club still holds first place Community tral's P. T. A. meeting on December parade marked the conclusion of the was in charge of the discussion group. opening of the Barnstormers' annual in the basketball season ticket sale 11, students will give talks to aid in Community Fund workers' meeting. The Central delegation to the con- the seal sale. Speakers will also visit play, "The Canterville Ghost" The as it nears its end. The Smilers have Augustine, Weir play, a famous story surrounded by second place with 80 sales to their Because many of the instruments ference included Pat the homerooms December 4 and 5 to froze, - the credit and the Junior '""altons with the band could not play the Rummel, Bartley Davis, Dick Koeh deliver talks. ghost legends of an English fam­ full length of the scheduled program. !er, Jim Hudson, and Bob Pendl. ily shall prove highly entertaining to 74 tickets sold are in third place. The everyone who attends the perform­ total sales to Monday were 475. The Team Debates At LaPorte ances on th-e evenings of December sale ends this afternoon. NAVY OFFERS COLLEGE PROGRAM Last Friday afternoon, November 5 and 6 in the auditorium. Tickets, 22, Central's debate class traveled to managed by Miss Geyer, are being LaPorte to hold the second series of The Navy announced that the first transfer to the Reserve and return to sold by all Barnstor!T'er members. Uncle Sam Says practice debates with LaPorte. Par­ nation-wide competitive examination civilian life. Admission is fifty cents. for its Officer College Training Pro­ ticipants in the debates were affirm­ Those selecting the Naval Aviation ative: S. Roth, Joan Gadomski, Dan gram has been scheduled for January On Libra1·y Honor Roll College Program may go to any ac­ Bernhardt, Virginia E.wing, and Fan­ 18, 1947, and will be open to high credited university, college or junior The following fifteen home rooms school seniors or graduates within nie Hawk. The negative team in­ college of their choice, providing they have earned the right to display the the age requirements. Successful can­ clud-ed Carolyn Emmett, Dorothy are accepted for entrance, and re­ Honor Roll banner in their rooms didates will be given a four-year col­ Gruszezynski, Marilyn Rohrer, and ceive the same government benefits. this week in completing all their li­ lege education at government ex­ Fred Fishback. After two years of study they will brary business on time: 101, 106, 116, pense and will be commissioned offi­ Plans are being formulated for a enter a two-year program of flight 121, 215, 225, 301, 304, 309, 311, 312, cers of the Regular Navy or Marine quadrangular debate to be held at training and flight duty as midship­ 314, 319, 322, and 401. Corps, or of the Reserve, upon grad­ Central November 30 to which three men, after which they will be com­ - uation. Application forms must be out of-town schools, Peru, Hammond missioned as officers and serve a year forwarded in time for receipt by De­ and Wabash, will be invit-ed. Each on flight duty. Upon completion of c-ember 17. team will bring two teams and each this duty, th-ey will be eligible for a Students selected by these compe­ team will hold three rounds of debate. permanent commission in the Reg­ titive examinations will be offered ular Navy or Marine Corps and, if entrance in either the Naval R-eserve 322 accepted, will be sent to a designated Ffrst In Attendance Officers Training Corps (NROTC) or school for two years of further pro­ Room 322 ranks first out of the the Naval Aviation College Program - fessional education with active duty fifty five home rooms, in the attend­ Basketball-Central v Riley, (NACP). Those selecting the former ance record, having only 191h days pay. If they do not wish to r-emain in Adams gym, 8:00 p. m._____ Nov. 27 What a turkey, mom! So yon program will attend one of the many of absence during the first nine want your Uncle Sam to slice off a the Regular Service, they will be Thanksgiving vacation ____Nov. 28-29 thick chunk of white meat for you, univ-ersities having NROTC units given Reserve commissions and re­ weeks of school. With 201h days ab­ C mets Dance-Palais Royale, son. What a Thanksgiving feast! where they will receive from the gov­ o sence is 309, second on the list. Ab­ leased to inactive duty and provided 9-12 p. m. ______Nov. 28 So you want the Wishing-bone, ernment the cost of their tuition, Mary! Lots of folks will be making an opportunity to return to college senteEism totaling 26 days places Student Council, Room 114, books, and normal fees and $50.00 a a silent wish on this great holiday. room 312 as third, rooms 212 and 319 for two more years with tuition, 8:35 a. m. ______Dec. 2 like to make an open wish. month for the four-y-ear period of I'd I with 261h days ·zach, place fourth. books, and fees and $100 a month Clubs-8:35 a. m. ______Dec. 3 wish for ::ll my nieces and nephews, education. Upon graduation, they may Having a perfect record of no tar­ young and old, long life, health, furnished by the Navy so that they P. T. A., Little Theater, be commissioned in the Regular Navy happiness and good fortune. You diness over the same period of time 2:00 p. m. ------Dec. 4 can help make my wish come true and will be required to serve two may complete their college education. are rooms 25 and 304. One student's Basketball- Mishawaka v Ce1;1tral, by building a strong financial foun­ years on active duty if commissioned. Boys desiring additional information tardiness puts 10 and 24 in second dation of U. S. Savings Bonds for Adams gym, 7:00 p. m._____ Dec. 4 Upon completion of these two years, or application blanks should see Mr. your home and every home. place. Room 321 is listed in third "Canterville Ghost," they may apply for a perman-ent com­ Fulwider in the guidance department Buy your extra Savings Bond position with two days and room 103 Aud., 8:00 p. m. ______Dec. 5-6 now! U. S. TreaJ�ry DtparCmt10f mission in the Regular Service or soon. is fourth with three days tardy. . Christmas vacation begins ___ Dec 20 2 THE INTERLUDE

Question of the week: Is Nellie a Verie Sauer Says: horse? ON • • • The Interlude DeMunck is still torn between two Founded in 1901 THE desires - Bill Farabaugh and '\ndy Callus. I RECORD * • * BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL Is Roy Muenter blinded by love?

• • .!I;

Published weekly by the students of the Central Junior-Senior High School Hi! We have a lot of new ones this Wonder who Rudolph Williams has South Bend 3, Indiana, during the school-year. Office-The Interlude Room, week and without further dilly-dally­ on his list these days! Central Junior-S·rnior High School. Yearly subscription price, $1.75; per ing we're off copy, lOc, except commencement issue. Our old friend Roy Eldredge has come out with an oldie, "Rockin' Entered at the Post Office at South Bend, Indiana, as second class matter Char." This little piece has fine solo­ under Act of March 3, 1879. ing by Roy Eldredge who is now tour­ ing the country with Norman Granz's Editor-in-ChieL _____ --- -- __------______Howar d Johnson, '47 fine jazz combination. The reverse Looking into her crystal ball Aunt Business Manager______Barbara Drollinger, '47 has a tune called "Yard Dog" which Verie sees bright prospects in store is fairly good. Then we have "Inter­ tor Henry Harlacher and Sally Ross Advertising Manager___ . ------· ------. ------· _Marilyn Bowker Circulation Manager------Ilene Fink mission Riff" - in which Stan Ken­ of Hiley.

News Editor___ __ ------______Lois Gross ton has done it again. There are five

Sports Ed !tor__ __ ------.___ ------____ -- -- ______Rollie Cooper Auntie likes Tom Brademas· new solo on the piano, Tenor and Alto Sax Had a wonderful time on a trip to ______- -- Feature Editor ------Peggy Muessel '46 Chevrolet. How about you, Carol by Kenton, Vido Musso, Boots Mussul Chicago: Editorials. ------__ __ .. ------_.------______Joan Shively respectively. On the fiipov.zr is a good Fuller? Exchange Editor __ ------Joyce Ralh • • • Beverly Cook and .frank Molenda. vocal called "It's a Pity to Say Carol Geier and Dick Yost. Verie wonder who the cute little • • * HOME ROOM AGENTS: Richard Oroszo. Yvonne Swartz, Pat Ferraro, Marilyn Dion, Goodnight." girl that Chuck Budd has been mak­ - Bill Jensen. Marilyn Ferguson, Antionette Buehler, Joseph Zangerle, John Schmanski, One of the finest records you are Dear Aunt Verie, Arthur Oehmke, Jennie Crowder. Barbara Parmley, Joyce Smith, Dolores Markiewicz, ing eyes at is. Who is she, Chuck? apt to come across in your rounds of Why doesn't Alice Czeck make up Don Gllllland, Adele Nyberg, Robert Spain, Pat Harrington, Gene Abrams, Gloria • 1:: • the local record shops is an instru­ Kemp. Raymond Papay. Jane Crowe, Gertrude Zonenberg, Richard Schaphorst, Barbara her mind? Yours, Why don't some of you girls notice Jackson, Virginia Fruit, Shirley Morris, Robert Reinhold, Shari Brown, Robert Holde­ mental called "Sherwood Forest," Wan-der-iog-ly. man, Renata Urbanski, Joyleen Przybylinskl, Janice Salkeld, Mary Moore, Elizabeth written and arranged by Bobby Sher­ that handsome Jack Elliott? • * • Dear Wan-der-ing-ly, Flowers. Helen Bryan, Pat Helmen, Juanita Hale, Marilyn Barr, Mary Ann Sutherlin, wood. It leaves very definite mood Maybe she just can't! Agnes Baumgartner, Theresa Kozewski, Phyllis Casey, Avonda Holston, Carol Lower, with you. We have never seen any Dick Prather seen making eyes at Dorothy Schmanske. Mary Ann Fokey, Lorraine Wisneski, Anna Pappas, Doris Udvard.i, Lovingly. Betty Grlsley, June Palmer. Tom Cantwell, Dolores Walkowski thing quite like it in the history of Gloria Kemp????? (I * • Aunt Ve1ie. • • • REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS: Doris Bryan, Stephanie Costoff, Howard jazz. Denbo, Catheryn De Munck, Dolores Dombrowski, Marilyn Glaser, Bill Hinson, Bob Looks as if this Glaser-Williams The individual styling is added to Nadine Dreibelbis and Chuck Hill­ Happ, Malcom Hartstein, Fannie Hawk, Charles Hillman, Marilyn Lachot, Vivian Mas­ by a strongly individualistic group­ deal has just about run its ground. terson, Geraldine M.lller, Marilyn Morrical, John Mull, Bob Reinhold, Rosemary Williams. man seem to get along just beauti­ BUSINESS STAFF: Carolyn Currey, Carol Geier, Janice MacLean, Frances Tschida, ing of instruments for a band of this fully. Dorothy Tohulka. sort. These are: a French horn, oboes • • • PHOTOGRAPHER: Dan Bernhardt. and bassoon. Backing this classic is a TYPISTS: Marilyn Barr, Frank DeCleene, Dorothy Grusczynski, Phyllis Mills, Marilyn Hear tell Norman Gerson really fine vocal entitled "Least That's My Reid. had a slick time in New York. Opinion." Look for this to be issued FACULTY ADVISER: V. C. Cripe. (Cont'd on page 4, col. 4) under the Victor Jazz Classic series. The Duke himself has brought out Becky Anton certainly is thrilled WE ARE THANKFUL the old favorite, "Swamp Fire," after over her big date for Comets, and a rather long silence. It features your don't you think her hair is getting favo1ite E.nington soloists; Hodges, longer? i �1011 omm�i • • • Jordan, etc. Turn this disc over and you will be faced with "Just Squeeze Now look, Claytene Merley, let's I I Me." Ray Nanceis is a vocalist who decide whether you like Hurwich or THANKSGIVING sends this record off about right. Simon. You can't have two swell -BOB HAPP. men when Auntie doesn't have even More than three centuries have one. passed since our forefathers set aside • • • a day to offer up Then we have Rick Edwards get­ thanks to our Crea­ ting stuck in girl's lockers and I do tor. Thanksgiving "'t� mean stuck. Just as.. anyone who the oldest holiday · i saw him before fifth hour the other America. It is signifi­ day. cant that our fit•st • • • If you're going dQ\Vn the halls of holiday iS"a religious holiday. We in Central rnme day and hear some one Hey there, Bert Oppenheim, why erica are a religious people. J1> all 1 calling "CookiE." they aren't neces­ � · our gatherings, ),)olitical, cultu1 · I, or don't,_. y -ve Marilyn break'?� . . � sarily hungry, th�..>are just looking at �\' table', ·e: give thanks to the for that charming young lady, Ilene And then we have Bob McDole's Almighty for tnL bl<> §_!ngs we ha �

Fin:"-. every moment filled with thoughts of received. We have i111a: • •d t e "Cookie" is 5' 4 lh" tall, has lovely Barbara .Jones. greatest nation on earth. It is ot: • • • brown hair and twinkling grey eyes. 1esponsibility to carry on and make it

She is treasurer of S.P.U.R. and (no­ Thanks to the Comets and Smilers bigger, finer, and a better place in tice this folks we want to get a plug for their sharp hayrides. which to live in) Circulation Manager of the Inter­ We have much to be thankful for lude. "Cookie" reigned as the 1946 Auntie's vote for a really cute cou· this year. The war is over and our football queen at Central. pie-Joan Katona and Sam Hav. armies are being demobilized. Most She loves blue, sailing, swimming, • • • of our boys are at home or soon will lime milkshakes, cashmer·e sweaters, SAVE A LIFE Notice the I. D. gracing th� arm of be. We were spared much suffering spike heels, and Diamond Lake. ("I Betty Cain. It's none other than Roy from the ravages of war. While many The tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale will soon be underway. wonder why???") Granberg's of Riley. people throughout the world are hun­ The sale is annual and by this year we should all realize its impor­ Among her antipathies are con­ • • • gry, homeless, and destitute, we havi:! tance. This is your responsibility. Make some contribution, for be ceited people, clashing colors, char­ Personal to Bob Garges (Ex-Cen­ plenty. So let us, on this day, feel a it large or small, it will be appreciated. Think of all Christmas truse, and lima beans. tralite): Watch out, Bob, Kelly's out deep sense of gratitude for the things She hopes to be a student of Michi­ to get you. we have, and a deep reverence and means to you and why we celebrate it, then give to this worthy • • gan University next fall and we are • thankfulnss to God for making such cause. sure she'll get there. Good luck Hope to see you all at the sharp things possible. "Cookie." Comets' Thanksgiving Dance tomor­ row night. * * • THANKSGIVING A foursome we'd like to see More Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. The word itself is insignificant of-Lott-King and Borntrager Sny­ IT'S THE WISE but its meaning and its institution are deeply important. Perhaps r r der. . . "' OLD BIRD its purpose has slipped our minds in these days of plenty. Still, in 1 l the present day we have, more than ever before, rightful reason to Ask Nancy Engdahl who her Mi1- be thankful. We must not take our blessings for granted. This one lion dollar baby is. day at least we should set aside to enumerate our good fortunes �� and show our appreciation for them. Let this Thanksgiving day OFFICE SUPPLY & I il1i recall your blessings and make you grateful for them every day in EQUIPMENT CO., Inc, r the future. WHO__£ GETS HIS 130 North Michigan Street I' DRUG SUPPLIES lf SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 at COULD THIS BE YOU? j ™E f Anyone who walks down the hall appreciates good hall conduct. MAKE LAY-A-WAYS l1 Mo1·ningside Pharmacy 1 But it happens quite often and is very annoying when someone NOW FOR 1 COLFAX at WILLIAMS ! comes dashing along and practically knocks you off your feet. These CHRISTMAS GIVING people always argue they are in a huny and are late for class. 1 SUPER DIAMONDS WATCHES J..-----·-----·-----·+SODA SERVICE f However, they really lose time by causing so much confusion. If JEWELRY they would just take it easy they would reach their destination more quickly and be the object of fewer tempers. Another annoy­ ance to cooperative students is the grouping of students in the main front hall. This holds up stair traffic and is the cause of many people being late to class. Let's all try hard to keep Central's halls 126 N. MICHIGAN ST. 118 S. Michi�an St. in good order. THE INT ERL UD E s

Bears Trounce Lebanon SADIE HAWKINS DAY Along with Central, North Central The Central basketball team, play­ High School of Spokane, Washington, ing its first game with Bob Primmer also observed Sadie Hawkins Day by as head coach, racked up win num­ FACTS� having a large dance in traditional ber one last Friday night, defeating t»EAR Dogpatch style. This year the fellas a stubborn Lebanon five there, 34-28. were slightly slow in oiling their The Bears worked smoothly, con­ Cubskin finally found out what football player was participating shoes and many suffered Dogpatch sidering that six of the seven players in football in South Bend under two names. Cubskin promised not consequences. Read The Interlude used were fresh from the football to tell who the player is but you'll be surprised to hear this: he's team. They rolled away to an early 9-2 lead, and were never headed. a former Central g1·id star and is now playing for another local Gene Ring broke the scoring ice high school ! with a free throw, and then he and Two ex-Centralites played against each other last Saturday in Perkins hit for two baskets Jerry the Purdue-Indiana game. Jerry Morrical of Indiana was opposed apiece. Roy Jensen hit a follow-up by Ed Ehlers of Purdue. shot, and Ernie Bond dropped in a charity toss to give the Bears a 12-5 advantage by the end of the first ill in the hotel at Lebanon last Friday night. quarter. oOo A Going into the third quarter with a Flash! Noble Rhoutsong, George 22-13 lead, the Bears were slowed by Harley booted off the Mishawaka solution to tliat the Lebanon boys, and watched their five. "Nobie's" senior year has really lead dwindle to four points. The Ti­ been filled with misery as he was gers were lead in this drive by The junior high quintet .from Ben­ also di<>missed from the football Richey, who accounted for five points jamin Harrison School came to the Christmas list squad. in a row. Then the Bears took hold Central gym as guests of Central's oOo of the situation, and held off all fur­ Cubs last Wednesday and the hosts Displaying a high geared offensive ther Lebanon drives. proved very gracious, as the Harrison machine, the Central "BEES" steam­ A Jensen and Richey tied for scoring hardwooders won out, 36-15. Coach rollered an impotent Lebanon second honors, each finishing with 10 points. Burger lamented the fact that the team by a 44-9 score last Friday eve­ treasured gift tliat only The box score: lights in the gym were disconnected ning in Lebanon. Seldom has such CENTRAL (34) LEBANON (28) which made the game a confused accuracy been seen for a B squad, as a F p BFP contest. Clauson,£ 1 0 :? ordinarily the "varsity-to-be" hard­ Colgrove,f 2 0 3 Harrison had several tall boys and you can give Bond,f 3 1 3 Richey. r 4 2 1 wooders rack up only about twenty two six-footers who controlled the Jensen, c 4 2 3 Byrant, c 0 0 0 points during a game. The Cubs were Rlng,g 4 1 4 McRobert, g 2 1 1 back-board throughout most of the ahead from the word go and led 6-2 Perkins, g 3 0 0 Browu.g 0 0 0 game. at the quarter, 17-2 at the half, and YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Santa. r 0 0 1 Branlett, f 2 2 1 oOo Kersey,f 1 1 1 had the Tigers under control 29-6 at You should see the way Lebanon Laffin, g 0 0 2 the start of the final stanza. Connie supports its basketball team. The Quick, g 0 0 1 McCaw, John "Big Ben" Davis led yelling and cheering was terrific, the offensive goings-on with 13 and Totals 15 4 13 Totals 11 6 10 Then we saw a news story from by Score by quarters: 12 points respectively. The starting Richmond or maybe it was Hunting­ Central ------· _ 12 22 27 34 line-up for Central was McCaw, Da­ ton, that some 300 fans were stand­ Lebanon ------5 13 23 28 vis, Neeser, Carter, and Chapman. ing in line most of the night waiting Balok, Olson, Santa, and Daube also HELP AT BANQUET for some 1500 basketball season tick­ saw action. ets to go on sale early one morning Two clubs were invited to serve at oOo recently. That's Hoosier hysteria the annual football banquet Nov. 19 The Carlton Studio Just before the Lebanon game be­ during the hardwood season. in the school lunchroom. These Clubs gan last Friday night, who should oOo were the Polly-Anns, sponsored by walk in but Johnny Wooden and Coach Primmer thought he never Miss Detrick, and the Juliets, spon­ some of his boys from Indiana State, would get the boys quieted down sored by Mrs. Seedorf. One commit­ where he is now head basketball when they stayed in Lebanon last tee of ten girls set the tables and coach. Included in the boys with him Friday night. Boys! helped prepare food, another com­ were Jim Hans and Lenny Rzeszew- Make Your Appointment Now oOo mittee of twenty girls s�ved the ski. -- The seni1ROn "lhe"1lal"i!Wtro'lrqutn---=----- dinner. oOo tet had grand seats at the Purdue­ Cubskin was talking to Bob Hart­ Indiana game and the rest of the man shortly before the Indiana­ squad wa.s in the bleachers. All con­ CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Purdue game. Bob starred while at cerned appreciated the seats very Riley the past few years, and played much and it was a grand game. quarterback on the Purdue .Junior- �.0------va1'sity this :ieason. °"POTTED PLANTS FOR. Ask Zeke Neeser what made him PHONE oOo 4-9596 ALL <'ec'ASIONS The Junior Waltons and the Mues­ TELEPHONE 4-6761-3-0981 sel volleyball teams line up this week CARL C. PAID DYS WILLIAMS, The Florist in the finals of the G. A. A. tourna­ E ment being held in the Y. W. C. A. 219 W. Washington Ave. ��'1'.PJP.��f The Muess·el team fought its way to 230W WASHlllGTOHAVLCOR LAFAY£TTE. Phone 3-5149 S011n1 the finals by upsetting the Lucky SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPnONS Ladies 29-18 on Thursday and the c llfll� Jr. Waltons dumped Home Room 120 on Friday by a score of 38-23. For that specialdate and that R. K. MUE:LLER Playing for the Junior Waltons are R. Ryback, Captain; A. Ryback, We­ special look wear our shoul­ JEWELER SUITE 4-5-6 STATE THEATER BLDG. der bags in wool. plastic, calf, genka, Ross, Urbanski, Ochstein, Wicklander, Golubski, Koscielski, pig assortment of colors. DIAMONDS -- WATCHES Rinehart, Pridman, Schmitts, E. Hell­ $3 to $10 wig, and B. Hellwig. SILVERWARE

HA.:eTHCH$� 207 W. Colfax Ave. Ph. 3-4200 South Bend '1, Ind. POEM Michigan at Colfax Tel. 3-220-0

If it's news and gab you're after, STUUUUUDENTS ! If it's jokes and "Teen Time" laughter, • Choose An Institution WITH That Has Both- If it's tips on fashion fads YOUR BRAINS For you lassies-and you lads, AND 1. Savings insured up to $5,000. 2. OUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES A good income. If it's fun that's strictly groovy YOU'LL You won't find it at a movie. MAKE A MILLION IN YOUR MARKS SOUTH BEND FEDERAL Simply turn your radio dial • SAVINGS AND LOAN To nine sixty, with a smile, ASSOCIATION BUSINESS SYSTEMS, Inc. 'Cause every Monday, Wednesday, Friday 129 W. WASHINGTON AVE. 126 South Main Street Bobbie Whitcomb sends your way

+---- -·+ All his "Teen Time" glib and chatter sses Correctly ,' And the latest hits on platter. ::� m:::� It's (Author prefers to remain Anonymous) Smart fl I To J. BURKE Stop At ----�- j W. G. BOGARDUS . · B Optometr t & Opticians f 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. ti Evenings� � By Appointment:�� r'. +· .______, _ BONNIE DOONS THE INTERLUDE

Scholastic A wards VERIE (Cont'd) Shirley Spencer is mighty happy Is this just a passing fancy or has '.::ith her Hermit>'. �I $ • EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE High school students are being Phil Potts really succumbed to olfEred through the Scholastic Maga­ Mickey Carter's blond b�auty? Your Auntie wouuld like to see zine Writing Awards, many oppor­ more of Bohm and Patterson; Yack Your old Aunt Verie thinks ·;.hat tunities to win cash prizes and schol­ and Mull. FURNAS WHAT IS WOUR FAVORITE * • • arships for their original work in Chuck Eldredge seems to take quite SONG? WHY? an interest in li'l Becky Anton. creative writing. Short stories, essays, Is it true that Doris Udvardi and Dorothy Gruszynski: "Rumors are poetry, one-act plays, book reviews. Bill Stedman are finallygoing steady? flying." Ask the Washington kids Ice Cream Lucky Carol Fuller having Tom autobiographical sketches, humor or ;.. * • why! feature columns, radio scripts, cur­ waiting for her after 3rd hour Short­ .Jerry Bell: "Five Minutes More." And then we have Jean Racine and rent events, news stories, feature hand class. "You Be the Judge" Because I like the rhythm. :;: * * Johnny Vogt, and they seem to be stories, interviews, sports writing, Rita Loutzenhiser: "The Old Lamp doing all right. and editorials are the themes that Have you al! noticed the lovely lighter." Because it's the night I met students may choose to write on. In class rings the Seniors are sporting? Fred. tf•·------each of these classifications, prizes of Valerie King: "Sentimental Jour­ $25, $15, $10 and many minor prizes YOU GET QUAL� T ney." (High!) - are awarded each May to the students Dick Lott: "Sentimental Journey." SPORTS EQUIPMENT sending in the best entries before (Quite a coincidence, isn't it?) March 7. In Senior Scholastic Mag­ AT Lois Paffenback: "If You Were the azine, a regular feature is a page Only Boy in the World." Because it's called Young Voices which contains What's this we hear about Louie true. original selections sent in by stu­ Boyer and that girl from St. Mary's! Rick Edwards: 'Temptation." I ::. .. $ ' dents. Any article or story that ap­ like to dream. RECO pears on Young Voices will auto­ Still going on-Carolyn Kupferer SPORTING GOODS Henry Harlacher: "Jackass Blues." matically be considered for the grand and L€1my Kowalski. 113 N. Main 4-6731 It matches my personality. • • prizes at the end of the year. Vivian Masterson: "The Whole - Look for tlae Log Front Special prizes of $100 and $50 plus Wonder how the Martha Pease Bob World is Singing My Song." The mel­ scholarships are offered to students Hepler romance is coming along? ! ___.._..____ , --+1 ody is so smooth. 1*. ) : 0 I whose entries show special ability. Marilyn Reid: "For Sentimental Central students interested in con­ Manuel Forres seems to be looking Reasons." Would anyone know why? tributing to Young Voices, compet­ Washington way. Our Restaurant ing for the awards should see Miss Have your Typewriters repaired, Looks like Gloria Hans and Dave lpAftJS-l at 119-121 West Jefferson Blvd. buy your Ribbons and get your Spray in room 305 for further infor­ Coquillard had fun on the Smilers' Rentals from mat.ion. Dyero Now Open Till 1 A. M. hayride! Dry Cle11Dero A SUPER SALESC:O. Daily Except Sunday Highest Quality 315 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-6878 In last week's issue, two names of 1 f students playing in the viola section FOR THE BEST IN I Cleaning f at the orchestra clinic were omitted. SPORTS EQUIPMENT j THE PHONE 3 3197 They are Juanita Swanson and Gloria II -- I - AMERICAN SHOE r � - j CLARK'S I Resnick. BERMAN'S Sport Shop l 5 2 N. Niles South- Bend-.+ j Restaurant SERVICE 112 W. Washington Ave. ! Office and Plant Indiana --- New Quarters-Quality Service .. - Films Developed and Printed · f 525 N. MICIDGAN ST. - + - - WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AULT I 122 S. Main St. Phone 3-0792 1 JOE the Jeweler 6 or 8 Exposure 104 No. Main St. Film Fine Watch Repairing J. TRETHEWAY

· INVEST YOUR SAVINGS TheAbs� & ��t;e IN YOUNG WOMEJ! Corporation ·+11 fOWER FEDE GS AND LOAN Of Soutn Bend ASSOC I A Tl UTH BENO f Established In 1856

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

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:ire paid while you learn. Starting rate SENIORS is $�8 and up for a 5-day week with frequent increases thereafter. I 1947 CLASS RINGS AND PINS I I It's a fascinating career, too-lots ' lOK Closed Back Rings Tiny Small Medium Large of variety every day, and plenty of

Engraved Gold Top_____ $9.66 $10.14 $11.22 $12.54 I Ii chances for advancement. Black Enamel Top ______9.72 10.20 11.28 12.60 i PLEASE SEE MRS. GRACE SHURR AT OUR Nll:W EMPLOYMENT OF­ Pml ------.. ----______---$7 20 FICE FOR WOMEN, 207 PLATT Gold:: ·�:::::: Filled ------4.68 BLDG. f I l Nock!�• Il !OK Mothoc of Pead Penda :t, gold fill•d ehain ____ 7.50

I Pric�s include 20% tax; $3.00 deposit required with order. '1 I @ Or�ers taken at store until Dec. 1st. we cannot guarantee I! delivery before graduation on orders placed after this � date. INDIANA BELL i TELEPHONE COMPANY HARRY E. BERG I If Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society ==:_BLVD _ L_�������---.::_-=---=-======�==:�:::· :=::� ------..------· I +