Central Sen"iors Select Prom Court On May 25th, the Senior class

will present "Midnight Mist," this yea r' s prom theme, from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m . at the Indiana Club . Bob Roberts Society Band will provide the music fo r this long awa ited event.

The theme will be carried out in navy blue and silver, and the setting will be a summer garden . The focal point of the decorat ion s will be a IO-foot gazebo surround­ed by hedging. It will be situated in the cent er of the dance floor,

::- and will be design ed to allow the couples to enter the garden imme ­diately around the gazebo. To add lo the effect, traditional white gar-

• den benches will be placed on the s ides lining the gazebo. At the en ­tr ance to the hall, the se niors will pa ss und er a la ced tressel allow in g them to pass into the garden . The centerpieces will be made of pa ­per daisies, ca rr ying out the gar­den theme. Also , the ceiling will be lowered, and a si lver moon sus ­pended from it . Special lighting effects will pick up the moon and the tiny silv er specks of mist sprink led across the ceiling.

.J

Prom Court Highl ighting the evening will be

the crowning of the king and queen. The members of the coro ­nation committee were in cha rge

- of th e votin g, and will conduct the ceremonies that night. Member s of the comm ittee include Bob Seals (ch airman), George Smith, Bruce Austin, Clotilda Smith, Paul Smith, Bill Aust in, and Sharon Johnson.

The prom court members arc Ann Hager, Nancy Win ge tt, Paula Clark, Sue Wert , Elaine Barrett, Cindy Wiltfon g, Becky Gorr ell, Carolyn Powell, Bruce Rector, Paul Sm ith , Lei g hton Hull, Denny Wal sh, Lee Mason, Jerry Newlon, Bob Sea ls, and Bob Wa goner.

Pos t Prom

l 'OSTNG ON TIIE SCHOOL T,AWN 11re th.e members of t.h1J Se11ior Prom Court. Fro11i fo/1. tr, right, fir .st rt>w: E/.,1i11.e Barret .I, P1111.l" Clarli :, N1111cy IP,,.. rwtt, Sue Wert, Ci11dy Wihf m, g, Beck y Go rr ell, Cnr11ly11 Powell , mu( A,111 Ha ge r. Seco nd row: Bru ce Re cto r, Leig l1t1m llnll, Jer ry Nmvtt>11, Bob Sefll .,, D e1111y W11L.1h, Bob IV11g11er, Paul Sm ith , mul Lee Maso11.

e Vol. 16, No. 16 CENTRA L HIGH SCHOOL

South Bend, Indiana 46601 May 10, 1968

Band Presents Concert The Central High School Band presented their annual Pops Concert

on May 2, 1968 in th e schoo l auditorium. The band was d irected by Mr. John Norm an, and Mr. Lawrence Dw ye r , assistant director.

The Band's numbers includ ed "National Emblem March ," "Poet and Peasant Overture," "Them Basses," "Washin gton Post Mar ch," and the "Se ntry Boy." Mr. Bru ce Smith accompanied the band on glock ensp iel in the "Guest Artist." Terr i Cephus was featured in "Clarinet Concerto Number One."

A st rikin g rendition of "Dixie­land Jamboree" featured a smaller part of the band Known as The Dixieland Combo. Memb ers of the combo were Brian Porter, Terr i Cephus, J ohn Davis, Crist Wilson, John Morrow, and Mike Hardy.

The sen ior band members were reco gnized during a break in the program. Seniors honored were Cheryl Barts, Carolyn -Combs, ,Ju­dy Ring le, Terri Cephus, Clotilda Smith, Penny Beatty , Brian Por ­ter, Doug Daron, Wally Booche r , Tony We aver, John Morrow , Mike Hardy, and Le ight on Hull.

forman ce. Music was provided by a group of ba nd members playing jazz numbers.

Honor Society Holds Induction

Central's National Honor Society held their annual spring in duction ceremony on April 30, 1968. Six seniors, Lareic ie Atkins, Margaret Anderson, Lee Mason, Clotilda Smith, Denny Wal sh, and Barb Wuthrich were inducted.

Sixteer1 juniors were also hon ­ored including Tom Ain ley, P am Arn old, Jim Bennett, Mary Anne Bukowski, Charlotte Feldman, Bonnie Fiedl er , Betty Heald , Tom Horan, Edward Kahal, Kevin Mur­phy, Cy nthia Nega l, Tom Strick­ler, George Webe r , Cindy Williams , Pam Wom er, and Alvin Wyli e .

Girls Honored At Banquet The Girls' Club held the ir twenty- seco nd annual awa rd banquet

Wednesday, May 8th, in the school cafeteria . The gir ls received awa rds for their participation in the girls' athletic pro gram. Fi rst year award was a badge, second year a pin, third year a key , and fourth year a ring. The most outstanding and most improved girls were presented with a trophy.

Toastmistress for the evening was Dianne Whittaker , and the in­vocation was given by Pat War­nell. The chairman from each club gave a short address while their c lub awa rds wer e being dis trib­uted . These speakers were: Sha­ron Fr epan (Bowling Club), Rose Fuzy (B -team Cheerleaders), Val­orie Hard en (Danc e Club), Ann Hager (Swim Club), Linda Bass (Team Sports Club), and Dianne Whittak er (Varsity Cheerleaders). Each sponsor presented the awa rd s for their group, and Mr. Ross Ste­ph enson, Athletic Director, and the Principal, Mr. Lawrence Mc­Kinn ey, presented the t rophies .

Team sports first year award winners were: Jerry Gaska, Rose Mary Hayden, Br enda Martin, Mary Schmidt, Paula Bol ger, Jud y Qui gley, and Lena Simpson . T he second year award winners were : Sharon Banks, Ruby Daniels, Judy Driver, Marie Ha rv ey, Ju an ­ita Perez, Annie Sconiers, and Pat Warnell. Third year award win ­ners were: Lind a Ba ss, Roxanne Farlin g, and Diana Nyerges. The most improved trophy went to Ectith Potts, and the most out ­standing trophy went to Linda Bass and Dian a Ny erges. Th e club was sponsored by Miss Mathews . Linda Bass served as the chairm an, assisted by Pat Warnell.

BowUllg

The bowling awards went to: first year, Kat hie Brodbe ck, Sherri Rockwell, Sharon Frepan, Cyndee Duncan, Debbie Hammar l and, Sharon Banks, Mary Schmidt, ,Judy Driver and Pat Warnell; sec ­ond year, Margaret Cates, Vick ie Gacki, Patty Porter and Jun e Tut­row; third year, Debbie Erh art , Roxanne Farlin g, Diatra Whit e and Carol Vest; fourth year, Sha ­ron Brayboy. Trophies went to Carol West for high average, Dia­tra White for high ser ies, and Dia ­tra White, Margaret Cates and Sharon Br ayboy as the team champions. Sharon F repan was

th~ team chairman, and Mr. Bruce Jur govan se rved as the club spon -sor.

Dance Club was sponsored by Miss Kirkpatrick , and chairmaned by Va lorie Harden. First year award winners were: Georgia Bell, Elo is White and Lena Simpson. Seco nd year awards went to Ruby Daniels, Valorie Harden, Marie Harvey, Sherry Kagel, Juan ita Perez, Annie Sconiers and Pat Warnell. Their most improved memb er was Elois Whit e , and Juanita Perez was their most out ­standing member.

Swim Club

The Swim Club was directed by both Ann Hager and Pam Womer. Miss Mathew s sponsored the club. The most improved members were Ann Ha ger and Diana Henderson . The most outstanding gir l was Pam Womer . First year award winners were: Lesley Fied ler, Jerry Gaska, Diana Henderson, Marlene Nagel, Vicky Newton, Lyd ia Nu ss, Judy Qui gley , Renate Rudus and Sherry White . Receiv­ing second year · awards were: Linda Bass, Gerry Chatman, Sue DeWitte, Margaret Doyle, Rox­anne Farlin g, Vick i Gacki, Juli­anne Gaska, Ann Ha ge r, Debbie Hammariand, Sally Hintz, Liz Ho­ran, Cindy J amber, Sarah McIn­tosh, Debbie Miller, Patty Porter, Beth Wilson, Kathy Wishin, Mary Wom ach and Sherry Reynold . Re­ce iving third year awards were: Pam Womer, Lily Bur gess , Rose Mar ie Fuzy, Diana Nyerg es, and Debbie Wishin.

This year's cheer lead ing awards were also presented a t th e banquet . T he B-team members receiving letters were: Sue DeWitte, Bonn ie Fiedler, Rose Fuz y, Sha ron Harris, Elizabeth Horan, and Dor is Span. Varsity cheerleaders receiving awards were: Dianne Whittaker (ring); Darlene Cros s and Cindy William s (sweaters); Ann Hager, Dean Miller, Cyndee Molenda, and Carolyn Powell (keys).

After the formal prom at the Indiana Club, the seniors will mi­grate to the Coop at the Y.M.C.A. for the post prom party. Th e only adm ission to th e party will be yo ur prom tick et. From 1 a .m. until 4 a .m., the Coop will sw ing to the beat of the Traces of Time. Decor­ation s will be in acco rdance w ith the theme "G raduation: Mission Impo ssib le, " and the atmosphere will be casual. The post prom party is sponsored by th e parents, and the food will be free and plen ­t iful. The menu includes your choice o[ ham or tu1·key sa ndwich ­es, browni es, pop , an d potato chips .

President of this year's Honor An inform a l tea was held in the • Society, Bob Wagn er, introduced • • NEWS BRIEFS • • •

:::

Committees Named The various committees hav e

worked hard to make the prom a success, and the officers are look­ing forward to a lar ge turn out. The invit at ions committee has send out formal invitations to the school officials, and the parents o! the o[­fice rs. Members of this committee includ e Katina Burgess ( chair ­man), Caro l Klu ge, Cherri e Lem­ke, Barbara Kotowski, Vicki Lon g, Loretta Hi ll , and Vera Sanders.

Ticket promotion, posters, and announcements about the prom

:;:. were hand led by th.e publicity :J committe e. Bill Morri s ha s served

as the chairman of this committee, assisted by Vince Phillips, and Ed­die Ward.

Songs to be played the even ing of the prom were gat hered by the song poll committee throu gh th e homerooms. Memb ers of this com-

Central caf ete ri a after the per -

mittee include Leighton Hul l (chairman), Eddi e Ward, Felici a Wand s, and Helen Batteast.

Ticket sa les were conducted by Cindy Wilt fong (c ha irman ), Bren ­da Coons , .Jeanne Conlee, Rose ­mary Ades, Carolyn Powell, Gene Forsythe, Karen White, Joyce Newman, Jack ie Skipski, Lind a Warr en, Bennie Butts, and Doug Scruggs.

Reverend Row lett, from the Pil-grim s Baptist Church, who ga ve the invocation. Mr. Lawrence Mc­Kinney cited th e requi rem ents of Honor Society members, and r ead the names of the inductee s.

Mr. Earl Kuhny, he ad of Cen­tral's Social Studies department, gave the main address . The pledge of the new memb ers was led by Bob Sea ls, and Mark Szymanski passed out the pin s, while Linda Biber distributed membership cards. Sh erri Baumgartner and

Cyndce Molend a and Ann Hager Kalina Burgess were in char ge of cha irm ened the decorations com- regist erin g the new members. mittee, in charge of tab les and th e Music was provided by the or­h all , respectively. Also, many sen - chestra, directed by Mr. Talley, iors have signed up to help ,decor - and the Glee Club, who san g ate the Indiana Club on the morn - "Walk Hand in Hand." Parents of ing - of the prom, and the Coop the new indu ctees, new and old Center for th e after prom party. memb ers of th e Honor Society, Anyone still wishing to sign up to _ and teachers met in the cafeteria help decorate may do so by con- for an information tea after the tactin g the committee ch airm en. ceremo ny.

The 1968 office rs of the Nation -al Honor Society are: President, Bob Wa gner; Vice -President, Mark Szymanski, and Sec retar y-Treas­urer, Linda Biber. The Natio nal Honor Society was in char ge of the coat check at the basketba ll ga me s, and is now planning the annual breakfast for straight A stude nt s of the fifth gradi ng period .

The senior class is sponsor ing a cat· wash May 11, l 968, at the P hillips 66 stat ion on Michigan St reet. The wash wi ll be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and costs one dollar per car . Profits will go toward the senior prom,

The results of this year's Stu­Senior Linda Bib er was cited in dent Council Election s w ere : Presi ­

Nov ember as one of the outstand­ing high school students of English in the sta te . Th e Nati onal Counci l of Teachers of Engli sh had named her as a 1967 runn er- up in its an-nual achievement award s compe ­tition. Ball State University ha s recently published a compilat ion of work done by Linda and the other award writers . Linda's art i-cle abo ut folk music was printed in the publication en titl ed Twenty ­two Young Indiana. Writers .

dent, Ca r l Ellison; Vice-Pr esident, Kevin Murph y; Secretary, Sharon Banks; and Tre asu rer, Rose Fuzy . The votes were cast as follows: President - Steve Jenkins 141, Carl Ellison 257, and Jerry Works 71; Vice- Pr es ident-Steve Kovacs 130, John Ne lson 123, and Kevin Murph y 207; Secretary - Sharon Banks 190, Lily Burgess 119, and Charlotte Feldman J 68; and Treas­ur er- Rose Fuzy 200, Marsha Cal­lahan 132, and Pam Arnold 141.

Page 'I'wo

Editorial

Your Support Needed All year long, speakers have emphasized the fact that Central is not

dead, and it isn't, but what ever happened to its stude ,nt body? When the officers of the junior class have to call a general meeting to en­courage patronage of the prom, one begins to wonder. The question now is will the same situation befall -the senior prom.

Throughout the year, the senior class has held car washes, bake sales, and sold senior cards and an nouncement s. Each of th ese projects was well advertised, an d participation was encouraged, but the seniors responded only with apathy . This has made th e office rs jobs harder, and has certainly diminished th e importance of the events . Without student support, class projects and doings mean littl e or nothing. In th e past, it has been these very events which made Central great , and they can make her equally great in the future. Th e ma gic ingredi ent Is student support; support for the proms, for the ath letic department. and for student politic s as well .

It has become too easy to blame eve1·ything· on the admin istrati on, or the class office rs. It is abo ut time th e students as a whole take some of th e blame . If apat hy persists, organizations will begin to fold up and the halls of Cent ral will grow cold. Now is the time to act, and make the school yea r a success. The proms hav e long sy mboliz ed the end of the school yea r , so sen iors make your prom a success. It is too late to help suppor t the jtmiors, but sen iors can sti ll help with their prom. Tick et sales will pay for the hall, band, and programs, a nd those willing to work can find plenty with the decorations committee. Support your class projects!! Let's not bury Centrnl alive ...

Under the Clock .. .

Elections And All That Jazz!!! Party elections have come to an end . Happily every party was rep­

resented when the final votes were tabula ted . The election assemb ly was a little h eated, but proved to be all in fun. Congratulations to all those elected to office and best of luck .

Anyone who missed th e band Pop Concert la st Thursday, missed quite that big a difference! a rea l treat. After the regular con- Kazoos have fou nd the ir place in cert, everyone was herded. down to the hearts of the seniors at Cen­the cafeteria where the "dance tral. But sadly, th.is is J1ot true of band" took over with th e groov iest the teachers , If you purchase a jazz show ever to sha ke Mrs . Kod- kazoo don't pass up the opportu ­ba's cook ing ut ensi ls. Sta n Palu- nity to laug h int o it. szewsk i socked it lo 'em with an Kathie Brodbeck has joined the out-of-this-world sax so lo-- forty- lea gue of fall wearers at Ce ntral. some measures of solid improvi sa - She would like to get the person tion that really sto le the show; and who sa id that it looked lik e it was Jim Garges, another ban<l member green. with an especia lly great sense o! Les Bella has been barred from timing, began his solo a few meas- his hom eroom and the Interlude ures after the song ended . In ad- Office, among other places. Docs dition to the music, special effects anyone want a disp laced person in background choreography were who, because of his love of his provided by John Davis on his way freedom of speech, has been cut to and from the punch bar. off from the human race?

Also at the Pop Concert, sen iors Would you believe that Mr. were presented with their "band Newbo ld is in hi s second child ­awards ." Due to slowness on the ho od? Whi le passing in the hall part of the Postal department, a one day, some students spotted slight subst itution was made. Che - him piling a mass of plastic blocks ry l Barts won a hurdling medal, one on top of the other. Maybe it Penny Beatty got one for sprinting, does have somet hang to do with Terri Cephus took th e honors in health. running, and so on. Our marching The sen iors of Centra l's German band must work a lot harder than IV took on the grade -schoolers of we thou ght! the big yellow schoo l bus in a

Veronica Rousculp is one of waving contest last Friday. Th e tho se unusual people who believes bus pulled up in front of C.H .S., in leaving nothing undo ne. Being evident ly on some sort of educa­a memb er of the Central Party , tional tour, and our German class she offered to help with the car friends pulled up their windows, wash . She got so enthused with and started. the match. Central lost: cleaning that she even began to 463 waves to their 1,382, but on ly vigorously wipe th e antennas un- because our team was outnumbe r­t il th ey were spotless . T he car ed and because they cheated and owners were amazed to say the used eve ry available lim b, not to least . mention their tongues.

En glish IV strikes again! While Tom Strickler , Barry Smith. reading Saint Joan, John Makris Kevin Murphy, Dan Roberts, and came upon a start lin g explanat ion Cha rl es Claes seem to enjoy teas­for a miracle . Rather than print ing their girl s. They p ick them up it, just as k hi m why hens don't at home and leave them at the Jay eggs. And while you're at it cemetery. Now to me that doesn't ask Joan Inwood how to correc tly sou nd at a ll [unny. Does it to you? pronounce Archbishop. Bob Sea ls Bob Wagner se ems to have de ­thought that it would be Christmas veloped a new way of enter ing in Japan in a month when Mrs. P hysics - he TIPTOES . That is Spohnholz's neig hbors visit. The whe n he's not skipping. internationa l dateline doesn't make And Kay Mathews has taken to

T HE I N T ER L UDE

~nd, wheve hc;,.ue yo~ 1oc.e Vl

Senior Spotlight

Salutatorian Has Other Honors In add iti on to holding a 3.9 gra de average in her st udi es al Central,

this year's saluta to rian, Cheryl Barts, has received many other hon ors for her academic exce llen ce and special talents.

In Februa ry, she became Cen- the Language and Literature sec­tr al's Betty Crocker Home mak er lion of the Public Library. Cheryl of Tomorrow, and just last week also finds time to create her own she was chosen by members of the wardrobe; in fact, her favorite band to receive the Harry Berg hobbies are sewing and knitting. awa rd for having contributed Whenev er she is not at her sew­the most to Centra l's band . Dur- in g machine or books, Cheryl is ing her four yea rs in band she has kept busy by her two dogs: Sugar, comp iled a collect ion of medals a chubby beagle, and Magic Mak er from state and district contests for of Random Lake, a water-happy her French horn playing. Chery l Labrador retri ever. also rece ived a National Merit When the summer months come Letter of Com mendati on this year, Cheryl hopes to do some water­and will appear in National Mer- skiin g and a littl e rela xin g before it's Wh o's Who in American High she must settle down lo school­School Students as a result of her work agai n. In the fall, she will performance on that test. attend Northwestern University on

Che ryl's other ;Jctiv iti es include an academic schol ars hip . There J.E,T .S. a nd Orchestra, and in her she will major in engine ering at spare time, she works as a page in the Univers ity's Technological In­

stitute.

kicking Rooti Rootbeer cans lheWe 1 around du rin g her lunch hour.

dely, John Mok,;, asked what the r irle In first hour Contem pora ry So-

corr ect way to hold a cock tail Founded tn 1eo1

l ., . D H d . The INTERLUDE la published biweekly g ass w.is. enny en Cl son an - during the achoo! year by the atudenta or swered, "With your hand." And Central High School, St. James Court. South , . . Bend, Indl&nL Subscrlptton price 18 S2.00 111 another class, Lmda Biber asked per year. Second claH po1tage at south 'f th · , h h · "b k Bend, IndlanL 1 ere was a YP en m ac - Lawrence McKinney, Principal yard," to which Karen Brom an- M. o. Richard, Au't Prtnclpal

swered, " I don't know - we don't Karen Brom STAFF l!ldlto r-ln-cb ter have one in our backyard." An d Barbara Quackenbuah _ __ Page 1 Editor

Linda Biber ------ Page 2 Editor these peop le are our seniors!

Next Sunday is Mother's Day! Th at's just a little rem inder to re­member . And an even happier note is that fact th at the seniors have but 12½ days, or 75 hours, or 4500 minutes, or 450,000 sec-onds!

Joan Inwood, Ca ty Crowe __ ___ Page 3 Co•Ed ltoro

Jim Bennett - -- _____ Page 4 Editor Sherri Baumgartner __ Buslne11 Manager Patt Horvath ---:-··--·- A<lvertl!llng l,,fnnnger Darlene Cl'ON __ Cln:ulatlon Manager Mr i,. Jane Tcah ------·- Paculty Advl4fQr

\Vr l ter s for this iss ue at e : Brenda Pott s. Parn \Vorner. Joan Inwood. ~-flkc R ich· ardxon . :.ind Tom Wynne.

Car toonist: Dave Blower.

Friday, May 10, 1968

Letters Dear Editor,

A couple of we eks ago there was a letter printed in the Interl ud e criticizing the Senior Class Execu­tive Board. It stated in rather def­init e terms that this Bo ard was an elite but ver y secret organizat ion composed of a small group of stu­dents who will now go down in history as the "chosen few ." This letter disturbed man y people and as a member of the Senior Execu­tive Board I fee l that it should be answered.

First o[ all the board is not a secret organization. It would be nic e if we could invite a number ~ of people to come to the meetings and sit ' and hear for themselves what's going on but I'm afraid that Mr. Wilmore 's back office is al­ready quite full on meeting days and anyway, I'm qu it e sure the visitors would be very bored- few people rea lize the routine matter s and the red tape that must be dealt with. P rintin g up minutes would be costly both time and money wise and I would like to suggest that most senior s couldn't car e less what goes on. The an- d

swer to this problem is very sim­ple. If you're cur ious about what is happening, go up to one of the officers or a board m embe r and ~ ask. He'll probably say "Oh, we appropriated five more dollars for prom decorations and discussed rules for electin g the prom court" - but at le ast you'l l know.

As for the statement that the Sen ior Executive Board is made up of a small group of people who have a relatively large amount of power, well thi s is true, but if you think about it for a minute isn't this the same as any group in our school'? There is a small group which nm s the Student Council, one for t he Booster Club , others which run the newspaper, year- -book, and so on . After all, the function of the board is to repre ­sent the Sen ior Class and to plan its act ivities. It would be impos­sib le for the whole class to meet and make dec isions and so we have the Executive Board . As for the Board being called the "chosen few," let's not forget who "chose" them. The officers were elected by the entire class an d the board members are those seniors who showed enough inter est in their class to run for office. You didn't have to be a member of any clique or in -crowd and you didn't have to have an impr essive past record, you just had lo have an inter est.

I can appreciate that some sen­iors might fee l left out because they would like lo work on the , prom but don't kn ow how to go abou t it. Well, don't despair! There will be plenty of work for anyone who is interested-and then some! For th ose who don't believe me, I would personally like to cha llenge you to show up at the Indiana Club the morning of t he prom. You wi ll be met with open arm s and prob- "' ably with a broom or roll of crepe "' paper.

Well, sec you al the prom!

-Rosemary Ades

Member of Execu ti ve Board

Friday, May 10, 1968

Juniors Take Lead • SENIORS ., SOPHOM ORES

• 21 Points • 20 Points Rosemary Ades Debby Hamm arl und • 20 Points Deborah Frame Cyn thi a Molenda • 19 Points • 19 Points John Robison K atina Burge!,S Patricia Porter Sha ron Baumgartner James Lampos • 18 Points Ann Dorman Carolyn Powell • 18 Points Carolyn Combs J ohn Rivers • 17 PolnfB Edith Potts Vince Phillips Steven Peter son Sharon Braboy Lydia Nus s

:: • 16 Points Julia Hotop Brenda Pott s • 17 Points Bill Morris Elizabeth Wil son Joan Inwood Michael Trittipo Carol Cosby Rosemary Swank Ka thi e Brodbeck Elizabeth Rekos • 15 Points Stan Paluszewski Cindy Wiltfon g Marvin Lopata Rebecca Wilson Megan Huff Rob ert Wa gner John Hess Linda Shaw James Gar ges Barb Quackenbush John Dav is Alma O'Bannon • 16 Points Vicki Long Joel Wagn er Claudia Huff Monica Radecki Ann Hager Katheringe Nagy AJan FiedJ er Fred Myers Caty Crowe Sa lly Hintz

... Marc ee Crawford Thomas Hansuts • 14 Points James Gaska Barb Wuthri ch Sharon Frepan Allen Troop • 15 Points .. Richard Phillips Sheryl White Frank Machuli s Robert Stewart Bar b Kotow sk i Barbara Milon Norma Heidrich Deborah Mack Patricia Hall Patricia Bethel Becky Gorrell • 14 Points Margar et Anderson Ste lla Cur l

JUNIORS FRESHMEN • 21 Points • 24 Points Bonnie Fiedler Eileen Lea therm an Susan Da ron . 19 Points • 20 Points Terri Neal Cinthia William s Richard Bjoraas George Wever Ophelia Barnes Kevin Murphy • 18 Points Ann Mathews Rosemary Hayden Edward Kahal ,Jonathan Habar Marcia Callahan Jerry Gaska Mary Ann Bukowski Christian Arwgin sk i

• 19 Points • 17 Points Alvin Wylie Nancy Truex

Chris Eibel Jacki Sikorski

• 18 Points Linda Robison Sou la Rekos Pam Womer Marlene Nagai Dennis La nning Elizabeth Marquis Hans Kinn Jonathon Harris Betty Heald I Lesley Fiedler Charlotte Feldman

Thomas Ainla y Eugene Bella • 16 Points

• 17 Points Raymon d Tuttle Adelia Strong Jacki Sweet Thomas Strick ler Susan Sigrist Vendetta Russell Pamela McMorris David Moskwinski Bever ly Kagel :: Jim Bennett Debbie Ferro Kathy Baird Mark And erso n • 16 Points Dan Altman

~ Richard Phillips • 15 Points Monica Neagu Sherry Wild a Ellen Murray Nancy Ross Robert K uzmlcz Cathy Henderson Pam Arnold Diane Delaney Sue Anderson Rhonda Calbetzor • 15 Points Paula Bolger Sandy Skile s Thom as Ade s Sherry Reynolds • 14 Points

" John Nelson Rut h Rieck Carolyn Krause Patricia Fitterling Micha el Godf rey Ju liann Gaska HUFF'S

~ Geraldine Chapman

Portage Pharmacy • 14 Points Steve J enkins 13-49 PORTAGE AVE. Charles Granning Phone 232-6905 Kevin Garvey

T HE IN T ERLUDE

Student Group Formed There is a group of Central students who, in the past few week s,

hav e started a new organization called the Student Activist Movement. They have recently published a newsletter that expounded their basic views . The group was founded and is headed by Charles Leader. Other key members are James Glaes , Mark Sylvester, and James Bennett.

The Student Activist Movement, aJthough it is not school sponsored, was formed for th e specific pur­pose of pursuing Central's best intere sts . The group feels, that as juniors, they have the right to know about the future of their high school. The int ent ion of the members is to try to get the school administration to take a definit e sta nd on the immed iate future of Central. They fee l that the scho ol board ha s had ample time to come to a decision, and that the students and faculty of Central have the right to know that dec ision.

This org aniza tion also feels that there is a definit e communication gap between the school adminis ­tration and the public . This ga p is especially noticeable in the lack of cooperation between the parents of students and the school board. The S.A.M. beli eves that many of the

problems faci ng the school cor­poration could be solved if these two factions would work join tly. The group would like to see a hu­man relations committee formed tha t would bring the parents, teachers and school officials to­ge ther in a s ingle working unit.

By next yea r , the S.A.M. h opes to run cand id ates in the student council elections. They feel that the y could offer a platform that would be welcomed by a major it y of the students. Other future plans include more newsletters to be dis­tributed as conditions allow, and further action in an effort to learn wh at the future of Central will be. The S.A .M. will soon hav e a mem­bership drive in an effort to en­large their numbers and at the same time gain popular support.

La~ Can Be Confusing A week ago Wednesday was NationaJ Law Day. In order to com­

memorate this day, we would lik e to honor the beg in ners in law with this poem:

The Large Words When one talks of hereditaments,

mlsprlsons, and lntentures, Of cha ttels and of mortgages, of

chose and debentures, Of assumpslt, debt and covenant,

of trespass and attainders, Of writs of habeas corp us, of re ­

versions and remainders , Of attachJng and conveyancing, of

singing and endorsing, Of femes, both sole and covert,

sepa rating and divorcing, Of words of twenb letters, whjch

you'd think would break hJs jaw, You w ill then know that the fel ­

low's just begun to study law. -Anonymo us

And for tho se who become so confused w ith law and its many functions and meanings, here is a poem that involved a father that shared in your confusion.

For " C O K E " at

School Events

Call 287-3 34 1

Bill's In Troubl e I've got a letter, Parson, from my

son away out West, An' my ol' heart is heavy as an

anvil In my breast. His letters come so seldom that I

somehow sort o' knowed That Billy was a tramping on a

mighty rocky road, But never once imaglned he would

bow my head In shame, An' In the dust'd walle r his ol'

daddy's honored name. He writes from out In Hilltown, an'

the story's mighty short; I just can't tell his mother, It'll

break her poor ol' heart; And so I reckon, Parson, you might

break the news to her-Bill's In the Le gislature, but he

doesn't say what fur.

-Anonymou s

CURL'S DRUG STORE

"Friendly Service"

1342 Lincolnw a y Wes t

Page Three

Mother's Day For those of you that thought

that Mother's Day was just a time when you had to be nice to your mother because if you didn't you r Dad would come an d get you -here's news! Mother's Day began with a lady called Anna M. Jarvis (1864-1948) of Philadelphi a, Penn­syl van ia. She was a nat ive of Grafton, West Virgin ia, and then she mov ed to Philadelphia in 1904 where her mother died on May 9, 1905. On the annivers ary of her mother's death she held an intor­mal memorial meeting of friends, an d in 1907 a church service was held at Grafton on the death an­nive rsa ry. As a result of her ef­forts, · Philadelphia observed the day May 10, 1908. Miss Jarvis then became the missionary of the idea, writing thousa nds of letters to influ entia l men and interview­ing many public men . to plead for the observance of the day. In May 1913, Pennsylvania made it a state holiday, and state after state has adopt ed its observance . On May IO, 1913, the United States Con­gress pa sse d a resolution designat ­ing the second Sunday in May a natio nal holiday, "dedicated to the memo ry of th e best mothe r in the wor ld, your mother." The first proclamation of Mother's Day was issued by President Woodrow Wil­son on May 9, 1914. So as you all can see th is day was set aside to honor your mothers, not to chas­tise th em. And we owe this lovely day to Miss Jarvis.

Long Formal Glove, $3.50

Evening Bags from $2.00

Hair Accessor ies for your Prom $ I .00 ond $2 .00

Also Daisy Accesori es of all Kinds

Give your dote o foncy gar t er to match your formal ond hove him wear it on hii arm at the af ter

prom party.

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HI, STUDENTS! WE WOULD LIKE TO SWEETEN YOU UP WITH OUR BAKED GOODS.

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STRAUSS'

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Rental Typewrite rs

THE "LOVIN ' SPOONFUL"

in concert at Stephan Center

Saturday, May 11 - 8:30 p.m.

Ticket prices $3 - $4

Tickets: Don Keens, Sonneborns - Also ava ila ble at Door

Door opens at 7:30 p.m.

Page Four THE I N T ER L U D E

Baseball Team Statistics Track Team Av g. Defeats Riley

14 .333 AB

Murphy ------ -- -- - -- -- - -- ------- - - ----- ---- -- --- 42 H

Rose --- - --- --- -------- - -- -- - - ------------ - ---- -- 42 14 .333

Har,ris ______ -- - ----- - - ---- - - --- - ---- --- -- - - - - --- 28 7 .250

Kan iewsk i ---- - ---------- ---- ----- - ---- - -------- 37 30 36

9 .243

Mak r is ------- ---- - - ---------------- ---- ---- ----- 7 .233

Smith ---------- - - ------- - - ----- - - - -- - ----- - ---- - 8 .222

Rozek ------------ ------ ------ -- - ---- - - ------ -- -- 37 8 .216 Richardson ___ ---- - ~ ___________ __________________ 4·0 5 .125 Nemeth -------- - - - - - - --- ------ -- ' _______________ 11 1 . 091

Powell-- ---------- - ------------ --- -- - -- -- - - ----- 13 1 .077

Coyle ----------------- ----- ----- -- -- ----- - ---- - - 5 0 .000

Anderson --------- - - -- ---------- ---- --------- -- - 3 0 .000 Molnar _ __________ __ ____ __ _______________________ 2 0 .000

Car ter ----- - ------------- ----- ------ - -- -- - - ----- 1 0 . 000 Garges ___________ __ ____ ________ ____ ______ ______ _ O 0 .000

TEAM ___________________________ _______________ 327 74 .224

Batmen A~ait Adams Afte r a d isappointing first half cleus of a good team; although

of the year, the Central baseball the ir 4-8 record do es not indicat e team, under the d irection of head thi s . coach Mr. Lou Newbold and as- The main problem of this year's sistant coach Mr. John McNarney , team is it s inconsistency of putting will try to rebound against a good together a good all-around game. Adams team on May 10. Although Usually they hav e a good offensive th ere are only 13 players on this game or a good defensive game, year's team , Mr. Newbo ld does find but it has been very rare lo p lay himself in the pleasant situ ation of both this yea r . having two reliable pitchers in Bob Including the game w ith Mich ­Kan iewsk i, a senio r , and Rich Ro - iga n City on May 8, the baseba ll zek, a junior. Add to th is the stro ng team will have five games rema in­hitting of juniors Kevin Murphy ing, not inc ludng the slate tourna ­and Marty Rose, and sophomore ment which will come after the Dan Smith, and you get the nu- regu lar season has bee n complet ed .

100~~ Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes

Crisp Golden French Fries

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So it is eonceivab le, if the Bears could encl the season by putting toget her both offense and defens e , tha t they cou ld end with a r e­spect able rec ord .

In Monday' s game. the Bears we re beaten 3- 2 in nine .innin gs , by the Goshen Redskin s.

Complim ents

of the

JUNIOR CLASS

EHNINGER FLORIST

G i fts

111 West Wayne St. (Acron from th e Publ ic Libra ry)

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Free Prescri pti on Deli very

Pho ne 234-2 139

The track meet with Riley took place Thursday, May 2nd. Cen ­tral chalked up another victo ry scoring 63 points to Riley's 50. Cent ral won 9 out of the 13 events .

La rry ,Johnson aga in won th e high hurd les and the low hurdle s . With a winn ing time of just 4 :40.5, Bob Seals took first in the mi le event. Johnson won the 100 in 10.5 sec onds , Geor ge Smith was thi rd in the same eve n t with 10.9 . Cha r les Fulle r was first in the 440 with 52.6, ju st ahead of Cleo Ki l­gore who had a 53.3 time . Sm ith also won the 880-yard dash in 2:07.7. Jack son was second, tim ing 2 :08.5. Ri ley won . the 220 with a 23.7 tim e, but Wilfo1'<i Love was there in 23.8 seconds .

Centra l won the mile rela y with a total time of 3:35 .9. The ind ivid­ual limes in this event were: Levy 55.9, Seals 53.6, Jack son 53.8, and Smith 52.7. Riley won the 880 r e­lay . In the shot put event Riley placed first and second . Art Lax was third with 43' 4", and Dan Gramza fourth with 40' l 01h " . Charles Fuller ju mp ed the farth ­est in the broad jump. Husband was thi rd with 19' and Kil gore jumped 18' 1". Kilgore placed first in the hi gh jump with a 5'6" efiort.

The Northern Indiana Confer ­ence meet was held Saturday, M.ay 4, at Tuppe r Field in Mishawaka . Competing in the meet we re Cen ­tral , Elkhart, Adams, Mishawaka, Goshen, Ril ey, Wash ington, Mich­igan Cty, and LaPorte . Winnin g e ight event s, Elkhart won their third consecutive champ ionsh ip by accumulating 77 points. Central, w ith just twelve boys competing, look second place with a tot a l of 45 points. The other schools ' scores ranged from LaPorte's 7 points to th ird p lace Adams' :lo points. F in­ish ing about 15 yards ahead of LaPorte's Rick Wi se, Bob Seals ran the mile in 4:32.9. This was a win for Sea ls.

Tw o other blue ribbons we nt to Central's La rry John son . Johnson had the season's best time in the South Bend area Ior the high hur­dles . His winning tim e was 14.9 secon ds. He also won the low hur­dles timing 20.1 seconds. In the high jump, Cleo Kilgore tied for th ird plac e with Elkhart's Dale Sa lt. In th e 100-ya rd da sh , Cen­tral 's Wilford Love p laced fifth. Cleo Kilgore and Charl es Fuller p laced 2 and 3, respect ively, in the broad jump . George Sm ith tied wi t h Greg Stump of Elkhart Jor 3rd place in the 440-yard clash . Central also fin ishe d seco nd in the mile relay and th ird in the half mi le rela y.

111--tal SPORTING GOODS

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.

F riday, May 10, 1968

t,EAR FACTSct@ As was predicted in th is column in the last issue, South Bend Cen­

tral's Mike Warren was d rafted in the Amer ican Basketball Associa ­tion by the Los Angeles Sta rs. The Stars are in the process of ge tting Mike 's nam e on a contract now . If Mike plays in the ABA next year, he will join another ex-Centralite, DeW itt Menyard. DeWitt plays for the Houston Chaparalls in that loop, and was p icked to be on the All­Star team of the Western Conference.

The ABA is quickly coming of age . Rick Barry , last year's leading scorer in the NBA, will be playing for the Oakland Oaks in the new league next year, and Alex Hannum , rec ently fired by th e former World Champion Ph iladelph ia 76'e rs will be th e ir coach. Bill Sha rman, who just las t week quit th e Sa n F rancisco War r iors, will coach the Los Ange les Stars. In addition, All-Amer icans Lar ry Miller , Mervin J ack ­son, Don May, and Bill Hosket will join the league next year. Unlike it s predecessors, it looks l ike the ABA is her e to s tay.

* * * * Last wee k in Oakland, the World Boxing Associa tion held thei r

vers ion of the heavyw eight champion ship wh en Jimm y Elli s beat Jerry Quarry. This match topped off an eight -man e limin ation tournament which included such notable sluggers as Thad Spence r, Oscar Bon ave na, and Karl Mlld enburge r. A few wee ks ago, In Madison Square Garden, the New York Box ing Association held Its own ve rs ion of the titl e. In this match, Joe Frazier blasted Bu ster Mat.his. It doesn't appear that the two champions will meet In the near futu re. But it all seems academ ic to me. Eve ryone knows that despite the bumm er he's on with the Se lective Service, and despite bis s tand on Viet Na m, Muhammed All is s till the one and onl y champion.

• $ • •

The Centra l golf te am, yet to win their first meet, 1is awaiting the

Sectio nal meet wh ich will tak e plac e Tuesday, May 14. The meet will be held on the Michigan City l inks. The Bears a re lookin g forward to the meet with reser ved opt imism .

Time trials w ill begin no.xt Saturday, the 18th, for the "500" ra-0c In Indi anapolis . Althou gh Andy Grana.tern got somewh at of a raw deal on his turbines, and Parnelli Jon es qu it the racing tea m, It look s as thou gh the wh ooshmobil cs mig ht still have a chance In th e r ac e. But bar r ing m echani ca l diffi cult y, I look fo r A. J . Fo yt to come up w ith th e pol e p os ition.

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