Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1937 volume:

NIMMIISIIEMIIST llllll llnnll ISSIIIE QIASIIAIIY I931 2 THE INTERLUDE O YOU, the members of the Jan- uary class of 1937, l Want to ex- press my appreciation for your fine loyalty and devotion to the ideals of Central during the three years you have been here as students. lt is our hope that the time you have spent in school has been both profitable and happy and that you will carry away with you pleasant memories of your student days. Central High School has tried to give to each of you that type of training which will fit you for the work you want to do after graduation. Whether you attend higher institutions of learn- ing or hold positions in your own com- munity, real success depends upon loy- alty to standards over and beyond per- sonal gain and a deep respect for the rights of others. I am wishing you the kind of success that comes from keep- ing faith with the best that is within you. P. D. POINTER, Principal Graduating Officers and Cabinet ' Left to right: Louis Gryp, Walter Brodbeck CPresidentJ, Richard Morgan, Marilee Stanz fSecre- taryb, Ferdinand DeClerck, Mary Woodward, Mr. J. Roy Smith QSponsor7, Maxine Schott, John Schohl CTreasurerJ, Betty Owens, Leslie Lange' CVice Presidentl, Robert Wray QCheer Leaderj. THE INTERLUDE 3 History of The Class of January, Q937 'Twas in 1492 that Columbus sailed the ocean blue, But 'twas in l934 that these sophs first trod on Central's floor. As -soph B's their size, ah me, 'twas 'bout as big as a little Hea. Their intellect-t'would not do, because, you see, they only knew That the halls were large and they were small And that they couldn't find their way at all, But just you wait, because you'll see they weren't so slow Oh no! no! nol A WEDDING in their soph A year. Mock? Of course, what else could it be, my dear? The Bride, Miss January Class of '37, married Mr. Central Senior High. Time? 3:37. V The Bridesmaids, Evelyn Hinkson and Jane Hunt, were there awaiting the Bride so fair, The Ushers, Dick Morgan and Bill Palm, marched down the aisle with an air so sol'mn. The Ring Bearer, Mr. Brodbeck by name, has now positions connected with fame. Irene I-Iodza sang most beautifully the song, I Love You Truly. To introduce the affair, two pages, Bernice Robbins and Helen Essington, were there. Their Junior B year brought electioneers. Who was elected? Just give me time and I'll tell who was selected. Betty Owens, our first president, could never, never have served us better. For vice-pres., Tom McNeIf, while Bernice Robbins was secretary-treas. Our Business Manager was Mr. Fish--I'll give you his first name if you wish. Juniors, Juniors, everywhere! Anything to be done-th-ey're just right there: In Drama Club, Interlude, basketball and track, Forensic, swimmers, Handy Andy, football-nothing lack. Millions of others, too, you see, for they're up and at it - That's the way to be, Election again in llA year. It was pretty close-never you fear. For President, Walter Brodbeck served, while Mary Woodward ably assisted. Richard Brown was Secretary of the Treasury, With 'AMickey Mouse Burke our Business Manager. To lead our yells in the stands we selected Marilee Stanz. Seniors nowf We gave a drama. Do you want me to give the namma ? Here 'tisz The Flower Shop. The cast all honors did cop. Jeanette Wontor-ek, Tom McNeif, Frances Musick, Everett Bonnell and Leslie Lange, As they linished, with applause, the auditorium rang. l l . 4 THE INTERLUDE Senior Class Oflicers hold office all year. For their splendid work, let's give them a cheer. For President again, Walter Brodbeck, our old friend, Leslie Lange holds oflice number two in line, and say, he's doing very 1'ine. Lucile Wilson thought the sea of matrimony grand, So now her place is filled by Marilee Stanz. Our Treasurer is John Schohl. CI wonder if we're in the hole?j Class Yell Leader is Bob Wray. He always wades right in the fray. The Senior A play, now history, was quite a great victory. The characters were splendid. Here's what they all did: Everett Bonnell was an author fcontrary to belief not a pauperb, Betty Moran, his wife, played an important part in his life! Helen Burgess and Tom McNeff furnished the love elementg William Fassnacht worked with farmer tools, but we know, however, he was nobody's fool, Phyllis and Billy fMarilee Stanz and Leslie Lange, you knowj just about stole the whole show. Dick Morgan and Maxine Schott had together cast their lot. Regina Dennis. Lucinda in the play, was right in the thick of all the fray: Fran Musick, the housekeeper, was always in a stir, While Mrs. Marshall CBetty Owensj, a neighbor, and Mary Nash, her daughter, could not have been better: e Jerry was played by Joe Henderson: June Wass an Angie Cooooooooo!!! what a punj All helped along the success, and I really couldn't tell who was best. Guess what happened on January eighth! The Senior Prom was destined by Fate. It began with a march so grand-the music was played by a wonderful band. Dreamy music, beautiful girls-I bet all the boys had them in a whirl. A good time was had by all, everyone from short to tall. Instead of the traditional class day, we held Senior Cap and Gown day. A party was held in our gym so small, and BOY what a time was had by all. At Baccalaureate Dr. Rhys Price Jones gave the address in inspiring tones. Some songs were sung by the Glee Club, aye, but here's the rub, It made us think with a sigh that the end of our school years was drawing nigh. Of course you couldn't guess who, as scholars, were best. 1 Betty Owens was our valedictorian with Mary Woodward our salutatorian. At Commencement, our last event, in dignified speeches, great truths did they teach us, At the end of this service we received our token of recognition fdiplomas to youj amid congratulations. p This ended our school years with all we hold dear. Helen Essington and Mary Olah. THE INTERLUDE GRADUATES CLAIR DEFOREST ALSPAUGH Ballers Know Your City, R a d i o Clubs, President IIA, IZB. ALICE JANE ASLIN ..AI,. C a m p Cookery, Nursing Clubs. South Bend Business College. CHESTER BADOWSKI Chet Intramural Wrestling, Box- ing, Basketball. First place in Algebra Contest. VALERIA JEAN BAILEY King DONALD EARL BAKER Don Aero Club. Butler College. VIOLA JANET BEANE Commercial, Tap. K n o w Your City, Learn To Dance, Historical and Movie Clubs, Gregg Certificate. MARGARET VIVIAN BICKEL 'IMarg1'e Knitting and Tap Clu-bs, In- tramural Volley Ball and In- door, Varsity Hockey, Volley Ball, and Indoor. St. Joseph Hospital. ERVIN JOSEPH BIERWAGEN Know Your City Club, In- tramural Baseball. LAURABELL BLAND Laurie Learn To Dance, Tap, and Glee Clubs, Intramural Vol- ley Ball. South Bend Business College. RICHARD BOITS Dick Know Your City, T a xi- dermy, Learn To Dance, and Golf Clubs, President Golf C I u b, Intramural Football, Baseball, and Basketball. Lake Forest. EVERETT LEE BONNELL BonneI1'eU S p a n is h, Thespian, and Drama Clubs, President Thespian IZA, Intramural Baseball, IIB, IIA and Bas- ketball, IOB, IOA, Varsity Swimming, IIB, IZB, The Florist Shop , Women Have Their Way , New Fires . Prom Committee. Indiana University. CHARLES HUBERT BOURGON Itch1'e Learn To Dance, Football, and Golf Clubs, President of Golf, IZA, Intramural Bas- ketball, 10B and IOA, Cub Football, Varsity Wrestling, IIA. THE INTERLUDE REBECCA ANN BRAGG Becky Etiquette, Learn To Dance, and Know Your City Clubs, Administration Corps. WALTER FREDERICK BRODBECK Brady Class President, llA, IZB, and l2A, Track, Oiiicials, Natural Science, Chess and Checker, Stamp and Coin, Know Your City Clubs, Secretary Natural Science, IOB Vice President, Know Your City, llB Intramural Basketball, l0A and llA, Sophomore Welcome Assem- bly, IZA Rotary Represen- tative, IZA. University of Notre Dame. DOROTHY ALTHIER BROWN Dot Typing, Knitting, and Tap Dancing C I u b s, Property Committee for l2A Play. South Bend Business College. JULIUS RUBIN BROWNSTEIN nlluicyu Airplane, Golf, C h e c k e r, Chemistry, Tennis, and Mu- sick Clubs, Intramural Bas- ketball, Golf. University of Notre Dame. HELEN LOUISE BURGESS Knitting Club, New Fires . St. Mary's College. YALE BURKE f.M!-Chg., Business Manager A, Intra- mural Baseball l0, ll, 12, Basketball IOB, V a r s i ty Football, Baseball, Basketball Managers 10, ll, 12. University of Notre Dame. EUGENE LEE BURROWS Kok Usher, Etiquette Clubs, In- tramural Baseball, Basketball. Purdue University. WILLA MAY CALLAWAY Tennis, Music, Girl Reserve Clubs. JOHN CAMPBELL Jack Basketball, Thespian Clubs, Intramural Basketball, Var- sity Basketball IOB, Lan- guage Department Assembly. Purdue University. GERTRUDE TI-IORA CARLSON Swede Know Your City, Journal- ism Clubs, President Know Your City IZB, Gregg Cer- tificate, Administraton Corps. VIRGINIA ROSE CATTERLIN 'Ginneyu Etiquette IOB-A, Tap Danc- ing 1lB, Intramural Swim- ming 10B and 10A. VIOLET CHILLIK NVE, Tennis, G. A. A., Leaders Clubs, Intramural Basketball, Volley Ball, Hockey. THE INTERLUDE LOIS ELINOR CLELAND Tap, Learn To Dance, Know Your City, Historical Movie Clubs, Administration Corps. LEONA FLORENCE CLEMENTS ulleen Art, Tap, Glee Clubs, Secre- tary Art Club IZB, Intra- mural Basketball, Volley-ball, IZA Play Committee. ARTHUR COHEN WAHM Officials IOB, IOA, Etiquette llB, Intramural Basketball, Baseball IO, Il. University of Notre Dame. RICHARD BERNARD COLLINS Chip Crash Intramural Baseball l0A, IIB, Football IOA, IIA, Basketball IOA, llA. Ad- ministration Corps. HAROLD LEWIS COOKE Cookie Aero, Handy Andy, Basket- ball, Glee Clubs, Secretary Glee Club. Intramural Base- b a I I, Basketball, Football, Track, Rosemunde , Fran- tic Physician . Purdue University, GRAHAM HUGH COUSINS Greg Etiquette Club IOB, IOA, Astronomy Club IIB. JAMES CURRAN Cadalac Thespian IOB, IOA, Taxi- dermy I IA, Intramural Foot- b a I I, Basketball, Baseball, Administration Corps, University of Notre Dame. GERALDINE VELVA DEBERINER Gerry Quilting IOB, Camp Cook- ery IIA, Typing IZB. Ball State Teachers College. FERDINAND JOHN DECLERCK Fera'y Cabinet Member, Aero IO, ll, Architectural Drawing Clubs, Intramural Baseball IIA, Basketball IOB, IOA, Intramural Debating IZA. REGINA DENNIS Genie Etiquette l0A, IIB, Camp Cookery IIA, l2B, Varsity Basketball IOB, New Fires , Administration Corps. GERALDINE EVELYNE DIETL f4Gerry1: Learn To Dance, Etiquette. Tap, Commercial Clubs. SHIRLEY BLANCHE DOUGLAS Etiquette, As You Like It, Know Your City, M o vie Appreciation C I u b s, Vice President Etiquette Club, In- tramural Volley Ball. Indoor. 8 THE INTERLUDE EDWARD EDSTROM Joel Brains Intramural Basketball l0A. University of Notre Dame. DONALD ERHARDT Flash Oliicials, Mo-vie Appreciation Clubs, Secretary Movie Ap- preciation l2B, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Track. University of Notre Dame. HELEN MARIAN ESSINGTON French, Tap, Movie Appre- ciation Clubs, P r e s i d e nt French l2B, Foreign Lan- guage Assembly, I-I ist o r y Committee, Administration Corps. University of Purdue. WILLIAM FASSNACHT Bill Mathematics, U s h e r, Hi-Y Clubs, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Secretary, Treasurer Orches- tra l2A, Intramural Basket- ball, Baseball, New Firesu, Intramural Debating, Captain l ZA. Purdue University. BETTY JANE FITZGERALD Fitz Learn To Dance 10, ll, 12, Intramural Basketball, Volley B all, Varsity Swimming, Foreign Language Assembly. MARGARET LUCILLE FLOWERS Flowers Natural Science, T e n n i s, Choral, Glee Clubs, Armis- tice Assembly. Mississippi University. LILLIAN MAE GALLAGHER Sheets Know Your City Club. South Bend Business College. BETTY JANE GELDNER Bet As You Like It, Know Your City, Tap Clubs, Intramural Basketball, Volley Ball. MAX GOCKING figlocku Golf, Learn To Dance Clubs, Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, Varsity Golf. JOSEPH GOLDNER Chemistry l1B, Bruin 10A, Commercial l0A, H o m e Workshop IZB, Intramural Basketball IOB. ELSIE ELLA GOSTOLA MEIN Knitting, Art, Tap, Learn To Dance Clubs, Style Show Assembly llA. Purdue University. BETTY RUTH GREGG Girlie Know Your City, Learn To Dance Clubs, Presiclent Know Your City. THE INTERLUDE LOUIS PAUL GRYP Cabinet Member, U s h e r s, Handy Andy, Forensic Clubs, Business Manager Forensic, Honor Roll IIA, IZA. BILL JOHN GRZELEWSKI Willie Checker, R a d io, Football Clubs, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football. LOUIS RICHARD GYORGYI Steve ' Basketball, Football, Learn To Dance, R a d io Clubs, President Radio Club IOB, Intramural Basket-ball IIB, Wrestling I IA, Varsity Foot- ball IZB, Electrical Assembly IOA. WILLIAM LOUIS HARMON Smokey Architectural, Etiquette, Hi- Y Clubs, President Architec- tural, Intramural Basketball, Prom Committee. Indiana University. J EANETTE FRANCES HARRELL Know Your City, Etiquette, Knitting Clubs, G.A.A. IOB, I IA. JOHN JACK HARRIS Stuff Basketball, Football, B a s e- ball, Chemistry, Movie Op- erator, Learn To D a n c e Clubs, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, T r a c k, Wrestling. Fi-sk University. JOSEPH LAWRENCE HENDERSON nllerryfi Art, Chemistry, Magician, Journalism Clubs, Intramural Basketball, New Fires . Butler University. HARRY HENDRICKSON Chemistry, Swimming, Taxi'- dermy, Learn To Da nce Clubs, Vice President Taxi- dermy IZA, Intramural Bas- ketball, Wrestlng, Football, Honor Roll IZB, IZA. Indiana University. CHARLOTTE EVELYN HINKSON Hinhie Quilting, Learn To Dance, Nullum Nomen, L e a de r s Class Clubs, Secretary Nul- lum Nomen IIB, IIA, In- tramural Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Language Assem- bly IOA. St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. FRANK ARNOLD HOLT Sm-iler's, Natural S c ie n c e Clubs, President Natural Sci- ence, Secretary Smiler's IZA, Intramural Cross Country. University of Notre Dame. MARY ELIZABETH HORVATH Dark Eyes Know Your City, Learn To Dance,Nullum Nomen Clubs, Vice President Nullum No- m e n IIB, Administration Corps. VIOLA JANE HUNT Janie Quilting, Learn To Dance, Nullum Nomen, Leaders' Class Clubs, Vice President Learn To Dance IIB, Presi- dent Nullum Nomen IIA, IZB, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Ci.A.A. 10 THE INTERLUDE DONALD JARVIS Don Learn To Dance Club, Vice President llA. MARION ALPHONSE KACZMAREK Manga Monogram, Football, Learn To Dance Clubs, Intramural Baseball IOB, l0A, Varsity Football l0, ll, 12, Basket- ball l0B, l0A. University of Pittsburgh. ISADORE KATZ Easy Journalism, Know Your City Clubs, Administration Corps, New Fires Property Com- mittee. Purdue University. KATHRYN ELIZABETH KEELY ..Kay,, Needle Craft, Know Your City, Knitting, Choral. Eti- quette Clubs, S e c r e t a r y Needlecraft l0A. PAUL STEPHEN KENNA Crowley Camp Cookery, Taxidermy, Natural Science, Movie Op- erators C l u bas. Intramural Basketball l0B. IOA, llA. FLORIAN KERESZTES Uehe Astronomy, Aero, Journal- ism, Basketball, Know Your City Clubs, Intramural Base- ball, Basketball. GERHARD EDWARD KLUGE ffGaryn Baseball, Learn to Dance, Know Your City, Travelers, Oliicials, President of Know Your City, Vice President Baseball Club, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track. Valparaiso. BERL LAMOINE KNEPPER frcripf, Architectural Club. North Central College. VERINA THERESA KOVATCH Vera Dancing, K n i t t i n g, Art Clubs. MARIE PAULINE KOWALSKI Silver Tap, Music, Chess and Checker, Knitting Clubs, Ad- ministration Corps. St. Mary's College. MARGARET ROSA BERTHA KRIENKE Nursing, Historical Movie, Etiquette, Commercial Clubs, A Orchestra, Gregg Cer- tificate. RICHARD KARL KRONEWITTER Rich Salesmanship, L e a r n To Dance, Etiquette, Know Your City Clubs. Indiana University. 11 GUY LAMB MJF M Golf, As You Like It. Thes- pian Clubs, Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball, Golf. Northwestern University. LESLIE HERBERT LANGE ullessn Vice President l2A, Swim- ming, Ushers Clubs, Presi- dent Ushers l2A, Glee Club, New Fires , The Florist Shop . University of Notre Dame. JUNIOR LANPHEAR Red Ushers Club, Secretary and Captain Usher. Michigan State Normal College. JOSEPHINE LEMANSKI Joe Tap, Learn To Dance, Knit- ting. Commercial C lu b s, Style Show Assembly, Gregg Certificate, RICHARD JOSEPH LUDWICK Camera, Know Your City, Printing Clubs, Intramural Baseball. MARY EVELYN McCUEN Red Know Your City, Believe It Or Not, Knitting Clubs, Vice President Knitting IZA, Sec- retary Believe It Or Not IIB, G l e e Club, Rosemunde , Memorial Assembly l2B. TOM JOHN McNEFF Mac Vice President IIB, Usher's C I u b, Secretary, Captain, New Fires , The Florist Shop, South Bend Business College. ROBERT DOUGLAS MASSINGILL McGill1'culdig Swimming. Officials, Vice President Oflicials, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, Electrical Assembly IZA. Chicago Art Institute. BOB MEYER 'fBubbles Tennis, Baseball, Astronomy Clubs. Purdue University, RICHARD MARION MICHALAK Dick Stamp and Coin, Camera, Learn To Dance Clubs, In- tramural Baseball IIA. RAYMOND EARL MIKESELL Mike R a d i o, Chemistry, Aero, Taxidermy, Camera Clubs, Intramural Basketball, Ad- ministration Corps. CASIMER STANLEY MISCEWICZ f.MaC,, Astronomy, Learn To Dance Clubs, Intramural Basketball. Baseball, Football. Northwestern University. 12 THE INTERLUDE EFFIE MYRTLE MITCHELL Snef?ie T e n n is, Choral, Knitting Clubs, Orchestra, Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Varsity Track IOA, llA. Indiana University. BETTY MORAN Betsy Thespian, Knitting, Tap Clubs, New Fires . Purdue University. DANIEL RICHARD MORGAN Dick Cabinet Member, Thespian 10, Oflicials ll, Spanish 12, Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Varsity Football l2A, New Fires . University of Notre Dame. MARY ELLEN NASH Nashie Thespian, S.P.U.R. IZA, New Fires , Interlude Staff, Junior News-Times, Admin- istration Corps. Smith College. ARTHUR JOSEPH NIEDBALSKI UAHU Etiquette, Football, L e a r n To Dance, Monogram Clubs, President Monogram Club, Varsity Football llA, Prop- erty Committee for 'ANew Fires . Northwestern University. BEN JACOB NOWAK Bonus Know Your C i t y, Natural Science, Engineering, Camera Clubs, MARY ANN OLAH Speedy Tap, Know Your City, His- torical Radio Clubs, Class History Committee. South Bend Business College. ELIZABETH JANET OWENS Berry President llB, Cabinet Member, Art, S. P. U. R., Band, Band Librarian, New Fires, Valedictorian, Inter- lude Staff, Administration Corps. National College of Educa- tion. BILL ANDREW PALM Billyum Radio, Etiquette, Basketball Clubs, President Etiquette llA, Vice President Eti- quette IZB, Band, Secretary Band IZB, 12A, Intramu- ral Basketball, Jonesy, Electrical Assembly l2A. WALTER WOODROW PARKER ffWaIt,, Natural Science, Astronomy Clubs, Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, Library Assistant llA, l2B, l2A, Chicago Univer- sity Exam Team l2B. Purdue University. DOROTHA PAXTON Tap, Know Your City, Learn To Dance, Knitting Clubs, Intramural Indoor, Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Track, G. A. A. West Virginia State. EDWARD PIECH Basketball, Movie Clubs, In- tramural Basketball, Baseball, Administration Corps, Prom Committee. University of Notre Dame. THE INTERLUDE 13 MARGARET PILLAN Marge Commercial Club. RUTH PRICE Ruthie'I Tap, Learn To Dance, Camp Cookery Clubs, Intramural Basketball. GEORGE , WILFORD PRIOR f, R Sports, Usher's Clubs, Intra- mural Basketball. University of Notre Dame. EVELYN MARIE RADABAUGH Radie Know Your City, Journal- ism Clubs, Secretary of Know Your City IZB. St. Mary's College. LE ROY DE MOLLIS RICE Saab Basketball, Baseball, Dance Clubs, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Clubs, Committee for New Fires. Ohio State University. SUZANNE BERNICE ROBBINS Bernie Etiquette, Know Your City, Knitting Clubs, Committee for New Fires, Adminis- tration Corps. South Bend Business College. JOHN HERBERT ROTHBAL-LER . Mutt Chemistry, Football, Choral Clubs, President Chemistry l2B, Intramural Wrestling l0B, Varsity Wrestling llB, IZB. University of Notre Dame. DOROTHY VIRGINIA SABASKI South Bend Business College. JOHN LOUIS SCHOHL Johann Treasurer, Mathematics, Ar- chitecture, German Clubs, President German l2B, Chi- cago Scholarship Exams. Bonn University, Germany. MAXINE LOUISE SCHOTT Schottie Ca-binet Member, Tap, Know Your City, Knitting Clubs, Varsity Swimming, New F i r e s , ' ' Administration Corps, Gregg Certificate. MARGARET LILLIAN SEUSS Pete' ' Etiquette, Know Your City. Knitting Clubs, Secretary of Know Your City 10, ll, G. A. A. l0B, IOA, Gregg Certincates. FRANCES BEATRICE SHELTON Franny Learn To Dance Instructor, Greeg Certificate, Adminis- tration Corps. Wilberforce College. 14 THE INTERLUDE LADEAN JEAN SIECZKO , Luddy Leaders, Learn To Dance, Know Your City, Sewing, G. A. A. Clubs, Vice Presi- dent Sewing l1B, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Ad- ministration Corps. South Bend Business College. ALBERT JOSEPH SIPOTZ Percipirate Chemistry Club Vice Presi- dent, Intramural Basketball. Purdue University. VERLE ELIZABETH SMITH Knitting, T a p , Etiquette, Know Your City Clubs, Ad- ministration Corps, Commit- tee for New Fires. JAMES WALTER SNYDER Jimmy Astronomy, Mathematics Clubs, Band l0, ll, 12. JOSEPH SOOS Radio, Aero, Camera, Secre- tary Radio, Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball, New Fires Committee. MARILEE STANZ Cheezie 4 Class Secretary, Thespian, Knitting, S. P. U. R. Clubs, Band 11, 12, President l2A, Foreign Language, ' ' N e w F i r e s ' ' Com-mittee, The Florist Shop, The Swan, The Women Have Their Way. National College of Educa- tion. ROBERTA SWEANY 'iBerta Glee, Tap Clubs. St. Mary's College. WILLIAM JENNINGS TOTH BiIl!' Chemistry, Know Your City, Astronomy, Hi-Y Clubs, Band llA, 12, Orchestra 10, llB, Intramural Foot-ball l2A, Committee ' ' N e w Fires. Indiana University, BETTY GENE USELMAN Betsy Know Your City, Music, Knitting C l u b s , Secretary Know Your City llB, Pres- ident llA, Secretary Knit- ting IZB. Northwestern University. JUNE LORRAINE WASS June Bug Learn To Dance, Radio-, Art Clubs, New Fires, Admin- istration Corps. WILLIAM WEIST Bill Ushers Club 10, ll, IZ. University of Notre Dame. BETTY JANE WERTZ Tap, Thespian, Art Clubs, G. A. A., Vice President Art llA, Secretary l2A, Cilee Club, Vice President l2B. The Frantic Physician, Will Committee. Indiana University. THE INTERLUDE 15 EUGENE JOSEPH WIEZOREK ffslimfy Aero, Etiquette Clubs. Purdue University. HELEN MAE WILLIAMS Etiquette, Tap, Art Clubs, G, A. A., Intramural Hock- ey, Basketball, Volley Ball, Administration Corps. MITCHELL CASIMIR WOJTASIK Mitzi Radio, Learn To Dance, Basketball, Baseball, Know Your City Clubs, Intramural Baseball, Basketball. University of Idaho. J EANNETTE WONTOREK Tap, French, Commercial Clubs, Vice President French Club llA, Band IIB, llA, Language Assembly, The Florist Shop, Commercial Play. CORA MARY WOOD Mary G. A. A. Leaders Class, So- cial Science, Taxidermy, Learn To Dance Clubs, In- tramural Basketball, Volley- ball, Indoor, Varsity Basket- ball, Committee for New Fires. KATHRYN VIRGINIA WOODWARD Kitty Learn To Dance, Tap, Eti- quette, Commercial Clubs. Aclditionzll graduates on page 27D MARY AGNES WOODWARD Cabinet, Vice President llA, Thespian, French, Choral Clubs, Frantic Physician, Foreign Language Assembly IOA, Honor Roll l0, ll, 12, Salutatorian. University of Wisconsin. GEORGE ROBERT WRAY fzludgee' Senior Cheer Leader, Smilers, Thespian, Movie Operator Clubs, Vice President of Smilers 1 2 A, Intramural Basketball llB, Wyman's Day President. University of Notre Dame. DOROTHY JANE YACK HDOIU Golf, Nursng, Tap, Tennis, Chess Clubs, President Nurs- ing l2A, Intramural Swim- ming. St. Mary's College. CLARA MARIE ZAKRZEWSKI ' 'Claz're Learn To Dance, Know Your City, Knitting Clubs. Intramural Basketball. South Bend Business College. ALICE MARY ZENTZ Know Your City, Learn To Dance, Movie Clubs, Admin- istration Corps. ZYGMENT CASIMIR ZURAWSKI Ziggie Learn To Dance Club, In- tramural Wrestling, Boxing, Basketball, Football. University of Wisconsin. 16 THE INTERLUDE The Salutatory THE HIGH SCHOOL OF YESTERDAY Mary Woodward HE January Class of 1937 extends to each of you a hearty welcome to our gradu- ation exercises. We are glad to have you with us. May we present to you tonight a view of secondary education as it is today or as it probably will be in the next ten or fifteen years. First it might be interesting to go back to education as it was in the very beginning. When and where that beginning was is really not known, although the Pilgrims were the ones who, very soon after they landed in what is now Massachusetts, passed laws for the establishment of Latin Grammar schools. These schools were supported by fees of from ten to twenty-five dollars a year, paid by the parents. Money was scarce in those times and very few pupils Went to these schools, for they believed that boys who did not plan to go to college should not go to high school. Soon there came a demand for a different type of school in which more subjects would be taught. To meet these demands, a new system of schools called Academies was instituted: these schools, although they, too, were supported by tuition paid by the parents, spread slowly through the states. Among the advocates of this type of school was Benjamin Franklin, one of the greatest statesmen and philosophers of his time, ln the new schools, to which girls as well as boys were admitted, many new subjects were intro- duced including bookkeeping, surveying, English grammar, mathematics, and history. Then people began to ask, why couldn't there be a free high school, just as there had been a free elementary school? The idea was bitterly contested but the advocates of free education triumphed, and laws were made to the effect that communities could tax themselves and use the money for establishing free high schools for the young people. Just as the aim of the elementary schools was only to prepare the student for the high school, so the secondary schools trained only for college. During the years since l890, education has been greatly developed in the United States, and it is interesting to note that while the population of the country has not quite doubled during that time, the enrollment in the public high schools has increased 40 per cent. More than two-thirds of the people of high school age enter high school, and fully half of these graduate. When we consider that only about 10 per cent of the children of France. Germany, and England go to any kind of high school, we realize the opportuni- ties offered the young people of the United States by the secondary schools of today. The Presidents Message THE HIGH SCHOOL OF TODAY Walter Brodbeclc In what way does secondary education today justify itself? What are some of the things that show progress? Perhaps one of the most important factors contributing to a better high school edu- cation is the individualization of instruction. By this we mean that the schools take into consideration the individual differences of high school pupils. Today a student is sent to school not just to learn Latin, mathematics, and science, but is allowed to help choose and plan a course of study that will best prepare him for life. Individualization of education is made possible by the fact that curricula have been revised and enlarged. In Central High School, students today choose from over 180 sub- jects. In the first high school in South Bend, there were only sixteen subjects offered. Another factor which has made for a sounder secondary education, and one which goes hand in hand with the provision for individual differences, is improved methods of instruction. The Hrst step taken in improving teaching methods was to raise the standard of re- quirements for teachers. Today a teacher's training is more intensive and more extensive, l THE INTERLUDE 17 established upon a broad basis of culture. A well grounded knowledge of subject-matter is coupled with a true understanding of objectives and intelligent ability to make all branches of the curriculum serve a common purpose. Teaching today functions less and less as subject teaching and more and more as counseling. These two improvements have called into being new techniques and new tools too numerous to elaborate on here. Theory no longer predominates. Students learn by practical application in the class room, and in the laboratory. They know that it is best to make their first inevitable mis- takes in the schoolroom where kindly counsel will ease the sting and disappointment. Perhaps the thing that stands out in greatest contrast to the older school is the greater time allotment to extra-curricular activities, Here additional opportunity is given to develop morally, mentally, and socially. Students today enjoy privileges never known before in the history of education. You, as parents, know that your guidance is being supplemented and augmented by the school. The student knows that the greater share of his time is spent in activities de- signed to meet everyone of his needs, if he cares to avail himself of them. We, the members of the January Class of l937, are grateful for all these opportu- nities. On behalf of the class, we wish to thank the school board, principal, and faculty for their inspiration and eXpert guidance in aiding us to take advantage of these improved opportunities. Thus prepared by a progressive system of secondary education, we step out into a progressive world, The Valedictory THE HIGH SCHOOL OF TOMORROW Elizabeth Owens Progress is the fundamental law of life. As we contemplate the amazing achieve- ments. in education brought about in the past, the thought comes to us-what further improvements may be looked for in order that the education program may be better adapted to the complexities of the future. Education for living we believe will be the great aim. Such a goal will necessitate education of the student's whole personality. In the past, cultivation of the intellect alone has proved insufficient and unsatisfactoryg the physical health, and the spiritual side of the individual are now being given greater consideration: and as we look into the future, we can seethat there will be even greater need for more complete development of these phases of the individual. Another need will be to help the student ind himself, to discover his abilities and talents, and then to develop them, so that he may better serve himself and his fellow men, He must have a knowledge of the factual and appreciation subjects of the curricu- lum, since a good citizen must be an informed oneg but since the problem of leisure time becomes more and more important in a changing industrial age, the school system must enlarge its social program-developing clubs, athletics, music, and hobbies. In addition to the present idea of helping the student become a socially minded, well- adjusted person, and advising the course of study to be pursued, the aim of the educational program of the future must also be to help the student find his gainful occupation. The school then should contact with professions, business, and industry. A linking of class- room study with actual part-time work may be a means of accomplishing this. The majority must be made to think through doing. To quote Dr. Herbert Scho- field of England, The new education must be dynamic and practical: so broad must be its sweep that all, not a few, achieve the results of its discipline. Tonight we have time not to portray a picture of the school of the future, but merely to suggest what the principal aims of the school should be. As we, for the January Class of 1937, bid farewell to our faculty and to the school, we desire also to say that we appreciate the opportunities and training we have received, and express thanks for our happy years in Central Senior High. as A1 is I-1 5 E ci Q 5 m Z E 0 nz 0 N E ni 5 0 'Il S 0 H ni .e Ill 8 z -3 vi H 0 'B S1 S A .E in I U 45 ei M 1 0 U :rl 3 o sf M o Q ,Q E5 :- 5 '9 0 li D1 0 5 5 vi as 35' I ..- 'U ea 'U I 0 ua o E 5 Bl! fi l'0W, ustineg front llg te, T. A i Puluski, E. ell, A. W url, J. Po Nuner, R. C ki, D. ic OW oetsch, J. Bell, E. N dle row, B. D id W. Long: m THE INTERLUDE THE INTERLUDE Z l- ,m 'l X: b D 0 P 0 I B. 'B U -aa G Y V1 S: N I-4 -aa t comedy This play was a ligh Nov. 13th, 1936. presented Way, Their ZVC H 611 OIR lay, The W P ub aCl Dram -Cast for Upper This play was a modern comedy about the Lower-Cast for Senior A Class Play, New Fires, presented Dec. 10-11, 1936. from the Spanish. life of an unusual American family. THE INTERLUDE 21 ESTR R ll XX Westmang Secretary- sident, Burns F6 ice-P S V endrikx nette H sident, An re SZ P follow ZS orchestra faboveb are the HAH of COPS Hi The o The organizationis Wielgosz. perties, John F0 CUSS P y Seb ub Reporter, R altz W iller, Roma M arl ibrarians, C Treasurer, Bill Fassnachtg L ary In Russell, Rose FYR Kath Molenda, Bob Raissle, ob Dzikowski, Ralph Gustin, B follows: First Violins, Casimir membership plete C010 and Bert Radeckig Second Violins: Anna Betenna, Frances Bevier, Bob Calloway, Sanders, Burns Westman, John Wielbosz, Roma Waltz Curtis Mary Ehninger, Bill Fassnacht, Elsie Fisher, Irene Haginan, Mildred Hoffman, Margaret Krienke, Irene Kolczynski, Rosalie Felix 30 M 3 In 0T erson, N nd A endrikx: Cellos: Betty H Jeanne penter, ar C Betty SI iola Windleg V th Ru d ZH k ric Carl Shed Pethe, Ruby Sebens, Hans, Maxine Messervy, Dick Gewetzk Basses: Virginia Heuring, Charles Butterworth, Oboe: Lisbeth Innes, Clarinets: Grafton Lad- .- uns e Mitchell, e: Effi bon erleyg Trom Mamby, Dick M ette Hahn, Bil ng Trumpets: B arto son, Carl Miller. Helen Pauszek, John Stygar, Jean Piano: Helen Bryant, Grace Hodgson, Sylvia Rubin, Bells: Grace Hodgsong Drums: Nick Spanielg Director: C. C. Miller. THE INTERLUDE THE INTERLUDE THE INTERLUDE THE INTERLUDE THE INTERLUDE THE INTERLUDE 27 GURINA MARTHA BJORAAS uGa!y,f Commercial, Know Your City Clubs. ROBERT BRANNON Bob RICHARD CLAUDE BROWN Percival Glee, Football Clubs, Intra- mural Wrestling, Varsity Football. Indiana University. ALEX JOSEPH DANOWSKI UAV, Know Your City Club. DENNIS SYLVESTER I-IANYZEWSKI Mickey Stamp, Basketball, Football, Oflicials, Know Your City Clubs. BILL JOSEPH I-IORVATI-I Fabee Chemistry, Movie Operators, Basketball, Baseball Clubs, Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Wrestling, Boxing. Additional Graduates WOODROW KIZER Learn To Dance Club In- structor. JOHN KRUK Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball, Football IO, Il. RALPH JOHN MAKOWSKI Ralph1'ej' Know Your City Club, In- tramural Foot-ball, Baseball, Basketball, and Cub Foot- ball. University of Wisconsin. ELMER JOHN MEZZEI Hpuggyn A Camp Cookery IOB, Learn To Dance IZA. FRANCES LUCILLE MUSICK Franny S.P.U.R., IZB, IZA, Thes- pian Club, The F I o r i s t Shop , New Fires , Prom Committee. St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. ERNEST BARNEY NIEMIER Punchy L e a r n To Dance, Camera, Know Your City Clubs, In- tramural Football IOA, IIA, Baseball 10, ll, 12, EDWARD FRANK PILSITZ Dopey Taxidermy, A s t r 0 n o m y Clubs, Intramural Football, Wrestling, Basketball. CHESTER ROSS Stamp, Know Your City, Learn To Dance, Historical Movie Clubs, Intramural Basketball. NICK RUGGIERI Football, Wrestling, Know Your City, Camera Clubs, Intramural Basketball, Track, Baseball, Varsity Football ll, 12, Wrestling 10, II, I2. Indiana University. ERNEST JAMES SENOUR Jim Learn To Dance, Biology Clu-bs, Interlude Staff, Glee Club, Choral Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Varsity Wrestling. Purdue University. CLAS WALTER PARKER-finds exquisite pleasure in insects so he wills his collection to any student who is in need of one- and has 3350. I, CLAIR ALSPAUGH, do will my dynamic personality and flare for bee-oo- tee-ful girls to Buirns Westman. IVIARILEE STANZ wills her fake re- putation and ability to be teased by Hour boys to any girl who doesn't value her friends' friendship. JOHN SCHOHL, my ability to ex- pound on lengthy literary masterpieces I hereby bequeath to Vernon CRip Van Winklej Babcock. LOUIS GYORGYI wills his hobby of making brass lrings for the ladies to Ches- ter Niedbalski. S WILL Our Nightingales - BETTY JANE WERTZ and MARY McCUEN - will their 'Prima Donna voices to any two persons who think they could even begin to equal. FERDINAND DeCLERCK wills his ability to sing bass and lyric soprano to his most worthy tutor Burns Westman. His ability to sleep in class and still keep his eyes partially open MAX GOCK- ING wills to Gilbert Vance. ALBERT SIPOTZ wills his ability to swim under water to Donald Bergus who may need it after the next election. BETTY MORAN wills her excellent French pronunciation to Mary Ellen Da- vies who has no more use for it Cunless she is angryj. THE INTERLUDE LEARN HOW TO EARN Pay Weekly. Write or visit us personally. Tanners Barber College 436 S. Michigan St. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS Business Systems, Inc. 112 West Washington Congratulations to the Graduating Class of lanuary, l937 BRODBECK Landscaping Co. Phone 44268 621 Portage Ave. V, - MEMBER too SSO he 'f 33: I- Vt N, - U' l gif A ION OV' Ccvbltarfs for Photographs that Please Suites 5-6 State Theatre Building Phone 4-9596 Magpies of ll9. EVELYN RADA- BAUGH, MARGARET SEUSS, and FRANCES SHELTON, will our never- ceasing chatter during home room period to some three bashful sophs in 105. To Richard Peil QOh, have it your way, Dickj I. WILLIAM WEIST, woefully will my fad for fist fighting. CAISO my Own rules.j ZYGMENT ZURAWSKI wills his mathematical wizardry to Mr. Metz, who gave up trying to teach Zygment Geometry. His numerous methods of aggravating teachers and his other rascalities, DON BAKER wills to all Seniors who are go- ing to college. JULIUS BROWNSTEIN wills his memory of statistics to the next person who has a book report for is on the pro- phesy committee, eh, .Iuicy?j. VERINA KOVATCH and MAR- GARET PILLAN will their mi1lion-dol- lar smiles to Hollywood and Broadway which is calling them. EVELYN HINKSON and JANE HUNT will our remarkable friendship to Pat Moran and Virginia Owens. Clt may come in handy, girls.j GERALDINE DIETL wills her abil- ity to remain inconspicuous to Mary Bowers. CCan you handle it, Mary?j Beins as how ARTHUR COHEN and EVERETT BONNELL are such fine Thespians, and in virtue of their former stage triumphs they will their Barrymore profiles to Cletus Kruyer and Eugene Reimer. JEANETTE WONTOREK wills her ability to know everything to Meredith MacDonald. CWouldn't that have come SAVE MONEY HERE ON PAINT, WALL PAPER AND ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Smith Alsop South Bend Paint Co. 120 W. Washington 507 S. Michigan THE INTERLUDE in handy 4th hour this semester, Mere- dith?j MARY ELLEN NASH wills her abil- ity to be the center of the circle to Mar- jorie Sears. RALPH MAKOWSKI wills his sweet tooth to his girl friend. ftlust a little Scotch, eh, Ralph?j RICHARD MICHALAK wills his ability to be free lance and his general downheartedness to the girl he left be- hind. VIRGINIA CATTERLIN and DOR- OTHY YACK each will their beautiful thatch to Betty Wass and Virginia Bell Kline. VALERIA BAILEY and BETTY GREGG will their excessive avoirdupois to Ethyl Makielski and Betty Payton. BOB MEYER willingly bequeaths his wits and wisecracks to any dull third-hour class. BENEDICT NOWAK wills his ex- pert methods of making excuses to the next fellow on the carpet for truancy. DOROTHY SABASKI and ALICE ZENTZ- will their ability to remain string bean figures on a diet of ice cream and candy to Winifred Young and Rox- ana Wertz. LAURA BELL BLAND, GERAL- DINE DEBERINER and BETTY JANE GELDNER will leave behind their lit- tle girl features to Virginia Voight, Elea- nor Bojewicz and Olive Simpson. YALE BURKE is now taking bids for the managers position of the football team. All Sophs wishing to investigate the matter see him in Room 501 JOHN ROTHBALLER, an acid mix- er, wills his chemistry genius to his pro- tege, Don Bergus. LEROY CBill Robinsonj RICE will gladly will his left leg to Hodge CEred Astairej DuBois if he will teach him the UTruck. V D12lIIl0llllf'N70ll1ChtZl' Njewelry Mike Kelly Sport Shop THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. 121 W. Colfax Ave. CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1937. YOUR Success depends upon your own initiative and resourcefulness. OUR Success depends upon your GOOD judgment of buying GOOD shoes where only GOOD shoes are sold. I vuorweptvzywv vA-snugu - 120 S. Michigan st. lark' s Where South Bend Goes IIHOmell to Lunch Prompt Service DAY or NIGHT 104 - 106 North Michigan St. 30 THE INTERLUDE Compliments of LaSalle Furniture Co. Corner LaSalle and Michigan Smart Young Ladies Select their Clothes at the FRANCES Sl-IOP Wall Paper Paints I. W. Lower Co. 120 N. Michigan St. Phone 3-5656 , Glass Picture Framing After You're Graduated . . . Keep in touch with Central's ac- tivities through The lunior News-Times Published every Thursday as part ot The . . . News-Times EDWARD PILSITZ, the dogmatic, persistence by which I flunk tests I whole- heartedly give to Al Pulaski. Tp future art students, MITCHELL WOJTASIK wills his future position in the artistical world to Leo Pannos. I-IUBERT BOURGON says he wills to all Sophs whatever enabled him to com- plete his high school course. BETTY GENE USELMAN wills that starry, innocent look to wicked-eyed Emilee Edwards. DICK BOITS wills his natural shyness and delightful accent to Marvin Hicks, so he can play Garbo for awhile. DON ERI-IARDT wills his 'Aelectric eyes fwhich enabled him to get such as- tounding gradesj to the person that sat in front of him. I, BILL I-IARMON, will my contralto voice and classical stance to the neat fellow dumb enough to get mixed up in a Re- serve League Follies. FRANK HOLT agreed going U50-50 in willing all of his exemptions to John Orcutt. WILLA MAY CALLAWAY wills her hidden brain power to Melva Rice. KATHRYN WOODWARD wills her ability to giggle at the most inopportune time to Sue Cautley. MARGARET FLOWERS bequeaths her accomplishment and ability tot concen- trate amongst all this hub bub to George I-Iepler. ISADORE KATZ leaves his down- right honesty to all those who play hoo- key Cwhen there's no schoolj. We, WALTER BRODBECK and ED- WARD PEICH, will our school-girl com- plexions to Mr. Kuehn and Mr. Keltner. MARY OLAH really looks under the bed every night- whoever she Ends she The Abstract and Title Corporation 302 Building and Loan Tower Harry G, Shock, President Charles P. Wattles, V.-Pres. 8: Att. Earl W. Jackson, Secretary W. Hale Jackson, Treasurer THE INTERLUDE will be glad to donate to the most un- popular girl at school. Little Chickadee - MARGARET BICKEL, wills her formula for Hshrink- age to Annette Hendrik. EUGENE BURROWS says he hasn't much to will except his uncanny power by which he is able to keep the same girl for two weeks, and no one wants this. MARGARET KRIENKE bequeaths her studious appearing physiognomy C25c wordj to Marie Lucas. LOUIS GRYP has an awful inferiority complex: he says some day he might be vice-president and so, until that day comes, he wills an important government job Cthat of garbage manj to Harry Hendrick- son. DONALD JARVIS wills his ultra- sophistication to all Juniors. FLORIAN KERESZTES is so unhap- py because he is leaving that he wills a tub of salty tears to the entire faculty. JOE SOOS wills to the Magicians Club members all his magical assets and liabilities. HELEN ESSINGTON W i l l s her 'Adrag with Miss Halnon to Marjorie Couter. CHere's luck to you Couter, you'll need it.j LOIS CLELAND, VERLE SMITH, and DOROTHY BROWN will their quiet efliciency to Barbara Stuckman, Merle Netheircutt and Phil Nicar. RICHARD LUDWICK'S expertness in being so darn exclusive and still being a regular fellow he wills to Cupid Cal- lahan, SAVE TIME AND MONEY See EERECOII First for your SPORTING GOODS SALE NOW GOING ON OUR ANNUAL EQ-PRICE Look for the Log Front JOE The JEWELER Next Door to Smith's Cafeteria Fine Watch Repairing PICTURES IN THE DARK can be taken easily. Ask us to tell you how. A U L T S 122 So. Main St. Phone 3-4004 Alex's Shoe Hospitals Repairing While-U-Wait 109 W. Jefferson Blvd. 124 N. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA FURNAS Ice Cream You be the Judge The 1937 Spotlight Car Studebaker NOW ON DISPLAY Sclmerman - Sclwaus - Freeman Co. On Lafayette at South St. THE INTERLUDE Noisom - Jeweler Established 1893 110 S. Main St., I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. Telephone 3-4414 PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER AT 999 Clothiers 303 S. Mich. St. South Bend SUITS AND OVERCOATS 512.00 to 825.00 Try Our Save-A-Dollar Hat MAXENE MOLLENHOUR School ol Stage Dancing 222-224 J. M. S. Building Class or Private Instruction 1n: TAP - BALLET - TOE ACROBATIC CHARACTER ADAGIO EXHIBITION BALLROOM Very Latest Ballroom Sensa- tions Including: THE ROLL AWAY SWINGOLOGY, and Others Studio 3-4079 Res. 4-1620 We are sorry to announce at this time that GUY LAMB is so busy figuring out a way to graduate this time, he hasn't a minute to spare in which to will anyone anything. H is vocal possibilities HAROLD COOKE wills to the Glee Club fwho are always in search of any male voice, even Cooke'sj. RICHARD KRONEWITTER wills to prospective football players his great All American physique. GERHARD KLUGE wills his devas- tating southern accent to Monica Tore- zewski. CCan ya' handle it, Monica?j Betty Gregg, Chairman. Julius Broufnsiein, Mary Nash, Bob Wray. PROPI-IECY VIOLET CHILLIK gives a surprised look to the inquiries of Who is he? . She's agoin to be housewife. MARION KACZMAREK is a judge in a local beauty contest. Boy! Can he pick them! JOSEPHINE LEMANSKI, as a secre- tary to Mr. Bendix, has a time telling the girls in the oiiice of things that even your best friends wouldn't tell you. Grin and bear it, Josephine. KATHRYN KEELY will be the lady in charge of a certain handsome east- sider's home in at least two years. JAMES SNYDER'S modern barber shop specializes in hairless haircuts. WE. KNIT T0 FIT New Spring Yarns and Styles Now Here. BLOCKING - INSTRUCTIONS Tioga Knit Shoppe Tel. 3-9893 2412 Mish. Ave. WASHINGTON SHOE REPAIR CO. Experts in Every Department HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ZIPPERS REPAIRED AND REPLACED Phone 4-9561 116 W. Washington Ave. THE INTERLUDE Imagine in the future SHIRLEY DOUGLAS CMrs, Eichorstj getting the children ready for school and her husband off to work about seven o'clock in the morning. EEEIE MITCHELL, the great scien- tist, is still trying to figure out some scien- tiflc method to get rid of Joe Henderson and his teasing. Poor Eine! MISS MARY HORVATH has just re- turned from Europe, bringing back new Paris gowns for the opening of the We We Dress Shop. D'on't rush, '37 girls. HARRY HENDRICKSON and ART NIEDBALSKI teach a tap dancing school in New Haven-and boyl are they turn- ing out Astaires. JACK CAMPBELL has been seen sev- eral times Watering the elephants. He gets a bath every day. I mean Jack does. DEAR '37 ALUMNUS: If you want to hear a humorous program, tune in WOT and listen to GURINA BJORAAS give humorous views on the news of the world. You know Oh, Teacher. LILLIAN GALLAGHER will prob- ably be playing left tackle for some col- lege team. She does have athletic ability. JUNIOR LANPHEAR has taken over Pete Redden's shoes at the Palais Royale. LA DEAN SIECZKO likes candy and more candy. Wonder what kind of sweets she has in her' chain stores. RIVER PARK STUDIO Out of the High Rent District Photographs at Prices to Interest You, Come to- Z304 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend, Indiana BUY YOUR GRADUATION SHOES AT BERI.AND'S Beautiful Shoes l3l S. Michigan St. South Bend THE STYLE SI'IOP SMART CLOTHES FOR SMART VVOMEN 112 N. NIZIIII St. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Morris Plan Co 118 North Main Street 3- 87th Year - ELBEL BROS. XVORI,D'S FINEST PIANOS FOR GOODNESS SAKE g 9 ICE CREAM 1021 S. Mich. St. - 2212 S. Mich. St. 1905 Miami St. -- 2716 Mish. Ave, 434 L. W. W. - 120 E. Sample St 326 Lincolnway West fMishawakaJ Let us make your V E LV E T S Look Like NEW with our Special Equipment and Personal Service PARIS Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 3-3197 34 THE INTERLUDE FINE ARTS SCHOOL of Music, Dramatic Art, Dancing Hazel Dell Neff-Smelser, Director 126 W. Marion St. Phone 4-7261 EAT lllaeys' Sandy . . . for Your ortraits Baumgardner Studio 1522 S. MICHIGAN ST. Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Rochester, New York Official Jewelers to Central Junior-Senior High School We Carry a Complete Line of CLUB, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY EMBLEMS Free Catalog Upon Request ENGRAVED PERSONAL CARDS AT LOW PRICES. Some class of the younger generation, that are now sprouting up, will have be- fore them the high and mighty power of teacher VIOLA BEANE. ROBERT WRAY is producing anoth- er Follies on Broadway. He got his start at the Reserve League Follies in South Bend. HELEN WILLIAMS' goal is to be a specialist in Advice to the Love Lorn. Gangway, because she knows. J. D. SENOUR is in Hollywood teach- ing wrestling to the more active movie stars. She'll be comin' around the mountain when she comes. Sure, DOROTHE JOHNSON, only an explores, and she's a swell one. She makes Frank Buck look like a pussy cat. WILLIAM TOTH is an understudy to Jean Harlow. He takes his studying too hard. 1 CLARA ZAKRZEWSKI will prob- ably be a politician and we wouldn't be surprised if she ran for President. Eh, Aunty Clara? ERNEST NIEMIER and CHESTER ROSS have settled down to a peaceful life in New York. Oh, yeah! If you want good meals-lunch at the i'Come and Get It cafeteria. ELSIE GOSTOLA CProp.j Babies will Bawl and patients will howl, but with RUTH PRICE near, there will be no worries. EUGENE WIZOREK is head sales- man at Wrigley's Cium Co. He had a pull. Oho! A double feature-why there's FRANCES MUSICK co-starring with- l'll have you guess who. The Home of First Class Features RIVER PARK THEATRE Mishawaku Ave. at 30th THE INTERLUDE CASIMIR MISCEWICZ owns a shirt factory in Mishawaka. Remember, a stitch in time will gather no moss. MARY WOODWARD, business man- ager at Notre Dame, is still trying to figure out where the Irish come in. ALICE ASLIN sorta fools herself, 'cause she doesn't know what she wants to do-but she is looking over the re- quirements for Ziegfeld Follies. You'll fit them, Alice. Some school for smart girls will claim BETTY OWENS, and we know she'll tell them a thing or two, because you just can't tell her. JOHN KRUK is new campaign man- ager for GERHARD KLUGE, who is running for President-just as his mother predicted. LESLIE LANGE, News-Times editor, is sure turning out the news-and is his comic section big. JOE HENDERSGN makes his debut in Hollywood, another Stepin Fetchit. REGINA DENNIS still craves the tall, lanky cowboy, so-go west, young gal, go west. JOE GOLDNER as the Communist choice for President in 1954. His program as follows: A good argument at any cost, The Hall of Fame has nothing on ROBERTA SWEANY when she sits down at the old piano and plinks away by the hour - we'll be visiting her in Radio City, we hope. GRAHAM COUSINS, after finding big game too tame, plans to take up his next expedition in Hollywood. COMPLIMENTS The Book Shop 130 No. Michigan St. South Bend Indiana Phone 4-1800 SWIFT SISTERS BEAUTY SALON 7th Floor, I.0.0.F. Bldg. ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Permanent Waving xx Our Specialty. The Little Jewelry Store STEVE E. LASZLO 11955 E. Jefferson Blvd. Watch, Clock 8: Jewelry Repairing FOR GRADUA TION AFFAIRS - E ,ew , E13 I G . -L i 4 1 -E R 4 ' 4' .1 ss- X Qi 42,32 ,Q 'rtg. ,,.,-as-' S ' P 'llc CJ af W fi' 3 ' nal X-X., I Qu 59: . lg:- .,' fa sl Q- R-I I , A PY Wear PRINTS S795 High school girls know that Wyman's J o - d o n Junior Shop is the place to find the very latest styles. Now it's printed crepe dresses, arrived just in time for commence- ment, and your next big date. Sizes ll to 17. WYMAN'S THE INTERLUDE Williams, The Florist 219 W. Washington Phone 3-5149 Invest Your Savings in . .1 i TOWER GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIQQ V E UTH BEND 5, 'j' J.: ' Zl6-ZIB W A, on Avenue IANA llrganizeal July 5, 1882 Glasses Properly Fitted Est. ' - rf H' 1900 ' DR. .l. BURKE DR. W. G. BOGARDUS DR. E. C. BEERY Optometrists Sz Mfg. Opticians 228 S. Michigan St. Tel. 4-6871 South Bend, Ind. JUNE WASS will probably take to the air-she's rather air-minded anyway. ROBERT BRANNON -Hero of the World Series. His smoke ball fanned 21 players, He used to practice throwing the bull, I mean ball, in school. BILL FASSNACHT discovered the se- cret for perpetual youth and is he raising whoopee ! To think he was such a nice boy in high school. HELEN BURGESS, the world's lead- ing authority in beauty cultureg not only women travel to consult her, but men as well. JOHN HARRIS and his swing or- chestra can be heard nightly over CBS. He isn't slow anymore as you will hear. Mae West had better pep it up, because LEONA CLEMENTS hangs on the idea that she can do it if Mae can. PAUL KENNA is an executive, dressed like a page out of Esquire, and sur- rounded by many beautiful secretaries. Be- lieve it or not business is good. I read in the papers that Mrs. Larry Ereepan CANN BRAGC1 to '37 graduatesj is entertaining the 'Kick Your Shins Bridge Club this week. DOROTHA PAXTON is advertising an eye-wash. With those laughing eyes- why not. BERL KNEPPER and JAMES CUR- RAN are eligible young bachelors sur- rounded by debtutantes. Income is from wagering with Wray. RICHARD BROWN is a hermit on a CONGRATULATIONS south-sea island where he has all the peace and quiet necessary to put his communis- GRADUATES! tic ideas into effect. Some chemistry laboratory will claim The JEANNETTE HARRELL. She's just Morningside Mix Your own UPER Sweaters . 52.00 to 55.00 1-1 Skirts .... 52.00 to 58.00 Leather Jackets . . 510.00 A Complete Line of I 1 x- School Supplies I! Z THE INTERLUDE 37 the kind of a girl to A'sift deeply in the matter. NICK RUC1C1IERI is operating a night club for the 400 in South Bend, and is he classy! BERNICE ROBBINS will be the chief cook and bottle washer for a shirt factory in Gary, the city noted for steel. Wonder why? MAXINE SCHOTT still has her Sun- day night dates, but just wait until Hhe gets a raise, then, marriage is just around the corner, lVIackie. ERVIN BIERWAGEN collects U. S. stamps off of hot dogs. CHESTER BADOWSKI, selling col- ored glasses to the blind, you might know. Many movie producers turn them away, but GERTRUDE CARLSON just could- n't be treated that way'-and we doubt if she will be. EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 4-1108 South Bend, Indiana SAVINGS INSURED UP TO S5,000.00. Max Says: The Sale Is On! More than 5,000 SUITS 0'COATS TOPCOATS at GUARANTEED REDUcT1o1vs.f FASHION PARK Suits, O'Coats, Topcoats CHARTER HOUSE Suits, O'Coats, Topcoats MIDDISHADE Fine Suits TRIMOUNT g 2-Trouser' Suits, O'Coats SAVVYER-SPUN Fine Suits CAMPUS TOGS Suits, O'Coats, Topcoats Many other FAMOUS MAKES included MX DIER On the Corner THE INTERLUDE We Want Work THAT OTHERS MAY HAVE IT By Helping Others You Help Yourself -and work for any in- dustry means fewer men on relief. -South Bend can do as well as anywhere in sup- plying y 0 u r printing needsg Mirror Press, has a complete commercial printing unit and its workmen know th eir sticks What Are Your Printing N eeds? Our Specialty is printing your next job ffm jfllil! OR PRESS Inc 306 W. Jefferson Blvd. Phone 3-2635 When your car is stalled, call ED ED- STROM or ALEX DANOWSKI, who are in the wrecking business. Boy, can they wreck them! MARY WOOD will probably teach social welfare. We all know that she did like Socy, or am I mistaken. WILLIAM PALM is manager of South Bend's largest and most exclusive beauty parlor. GEORGE PRIOR, alias Philbert Fleet- foot, is the Astaire of New York's Stork Club. Any old clothes made like new, will probably be on the sign in BETTY PITZGERALD'S window. Gee! How she can sew! TOM MCNEFF opens the Old Men's Home. Members include BOB MASSIN- GILL Che's so tiredj, ELMER MEZZEI, CHESTER ROSS and RAY MIKESELL fthey're tired tooj. MARIE KOWALSKI will probably be running errands for some other oflice after she leaves Central's. She can sure get from room to room in a hurry. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! McDonald Studio 116 W. Colfax Phone 4-8891 BERMANS 126 N. Michigan St. GYM SUPPLIES If it Comes from Bei-mans . . . . It Must be Good Featuring WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS and DUNLAP HATS I-Ieck 8 Aker 111 W. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Ind. THE INTERLUDE 39 DICK MORGAN is still trying to bluff his Way into a job. DENNIS HANYZEWSKI a s k e cl RICHARD COLLINS a n cl BILLY GRZELEWSKI if he could be the third man in A'Three Men On A Horse. Dick and Bill are still looking for the third man. Betty Jane Wertz. Chairman. Marilee Stanz, Joe Henderson. TI-IE INTERLUDE Founded in 1901 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL. Published weekly by the students of the Cen- tral Junior-Senior High School, South Bend, Indiana, during the school-year. Oiiice-the Interlude room, Central Junior-Senior High School. Yearly subscription price, S1.50g per copy, 10c, except commencement issues, 750. Entered at the Post Office at South Bend, Ind., as second class matter under Act of March 3, 1879. Editor - - - June Nickerson, '37 Business Manager Donald Bergus, ,38 USE HIRE A 'l'.T.O. GOOD PAINTER M WWW IQ' P A I N T xxxx im 1 X I 1 l 9 x 3' Workshop Horizontal Motor S Drive Lathe fLess Motor Drivel .... South Bend Precision Lathes For -Manufacturing Plants -Tool Rooms -Machine shops South Bend Lathe Works 425 East Madison Street South Bend, Indiana U. S. A.