Final Year Will Be Important for College Bound Seniors - Central -Boasts· 'New Look'

Thete is something for s·eniors to do every month of the school year, according to Donovan J. Allen, Director, Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids for Indiana University. The following list of months and things that need to be attended to apply to call college-bound seniors:

September ------------------------- Beginning of the senior year October 9 ________________ Deadline for applying for the SAT test

November 6 --------~--------------------------- SAT test given December _______________ Choose college and apply for admission

January ------------------------------------- Apply for housing February ____________ _; ___ Deadline for applying for financial help March ______________________ Complete application for . admission April ________________ Those accepted are notified of their awards May ___________ Student must accept or reject scholarship or loan

Booste·rs Launch Rocket Attention!! Now is the time for all good Centralites to come to tl_le

aid of their Booster Club. With the decrease · in the student population

of Central, this year's Booster Club will be faced _ wi th a large loss in THE OLD GIVES WAY T.O THE NEW! Seniors Bill Makielski and membership. However, the club officers have already begun making Becky Irvin compare the light fixtures of last year to the new flourescent plans for planting a "booster rocket" under the · Central students, ac- lighting which is now being installed in all the classrooms. It will be cording to Sue Reuthe, president of the Booster Club. The club's sponsor several months before work on the lighting · is completed. is Mr. Dorwin Nelson. ====================;=============================

The first stage of this booster rocket will be the football kick-off assembly the day of Central's first football game against Clay. The second stage will be the produc­tion · of the traditional football handbook and the fact-filled foot­ball programs which will be sold at all home games. The third stage of th e Booster Club rocket wil1 be th e annual membership drive. This year the Booster Club hopes to get twice as . many members gS in last yeat's drive. The Booster Club is made up of studen ts and this means that the Booster Club must have the backing of the entire stu­

dent body.

The newly-formed adult Booster Club will be actively supporting Central's sports · activities. The final stage of the rocket will be

· the Booster Club's continued sup-

port of all Central sports.

Vol. 14, No. 1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1965 South Bend, Indiana

News Briefs Football season tickets, good for

five home games ,- went on sale · Wednesday,, September 1. The price for students in grades 9-12 is $2.45. Adult season tickets are $4.20. Junior High students may purchase tickets for $1.50. Stu­dents in the sixth grade and under will be admitted free if accompa- · hied by parent season ticket hold­ers. Tickets sold at school for in­dividual games are 50¢ for stu­dents and $1 for adults.

Anyone wishing to write for the

Interlude newspaper this year will be required to submit ·his or her name and homeroom number to either Miss Korb, room 301, or Pat Boorda, Editor. Those w:tJ.o sub­.mitted names and room numbers last year must do so again if their homeroom has been changed.

* * * Clubs having news .to be printed

are asked to selec t a member who will write the articles and place them in the Interlude newspaper office in the box marked First Page Editor.

AFS Student Waits Expectantly For Snow "I am anxious to see snow and

can't wait for the moment when I do," say; Paula Siganevich, Cen- . tral's American Field Service ex­change student. Paula is from Ro~ sario, Argentina, and although its summer climate is similar to that of South Bend, its win ters are mild and without snow .. Paula's home­town is often called the "second Chicago" . . _l;lecause of its resem­blance to the big city but in actual size can be compared to Cleve-

· land, Ohio. Rosario is a five-hour drive from the capital city of Buenos Aires.

Paula arrived in South Ben°d July 30 after a three-day frip from her home including a two-day stay in New York City. The 70 Argentinian AFSers flew from Buenos Aires to Kennedy Inter­national Airport. Those coming to the Midwest traveled to Chicago by Greyhound bus. In Chicago Paula was met by her American family, the Jack Franks.

When she returns to Argentina she · will complete her last four mhonths of their five-year high

school system and then will be qualified to teach elementary school. However, Paula wants to continue her education in college.

Paula feels this trip to the United States will be an important sup­plement to her education and says, ''I can acquire no end of experi-

ence in a count ry like the United States, and I want to contribute with my little knowledge of my . own country to make it known in the States. I believe in interna­tional fraterni ty and only through per so n·a l contact can that be achieved."

PAULA SIGANEVICH points out/ her home town of ROSARIO, Argen­tina, to her American sister, Sandy Frank. Both girls · are seniors.

YMCA Invites Teens To Join

The new Young Men's Christian Association, located in Mishawaka, serves the greater South Bend­St. Joseph County area. Although the YMCA is generally a men's organization, all teens are invited

. r to become active members . . Acti-vities for every age \group and taste, including a new swimming pool, are available.

Of-interest to most Central stu­dents will be the Soc-Hops to be held at the new YMCA every weekend. Popular bands will be featured at these dances and re­freshments will · · be available to the public. The admission at these dances will be one dolla .r per per­son for non-m~mbers, and fifty cents per person for all YMCA members. Membership in the YMCA costs three dollars per year. If the weekly: dances are a success YMCA a.dministrators plan to make them private, allowing mem­bers only to attend.

Election Committee Proposes Changes,

The election committee, which oversees class elections and the Student Council campaign, will try this year to initiate some new policies. The cpmmittee, headed by Carol Krueger, proposes that the junior class officers' election be held as soon as next week, and , that the juniors voting for their next year's class officers be given a chance to hear the candidates speak. It is also proposed that the position of committee chairman be made elective.

The committee which is made up of seniors, includes Nancy Powers, Darlene Krzyzaniak, Her­bert Russell, Fred Steiner, Becky Myers, Doug Coddens, and Denny ·Miller. Class officers and Student Council will assist with their re­spective elections.

The "new look" at Central High School this fall is that of spacious­ness resu lt ing from the trans fer of a part of the student populat ion to the new LaSalle High School on the northwest side of the city.

The final enrollment figures will not be available for s_everal weeks; however, estimates point ·to an en­rollment of approximately 1620 students. This projection includes the Junior High with an antici­pated 210 students and Special Education classes numbering 80 students.

It is expected that the Senior High will have 1341 students. A further statistica l breakdown lists 303 freshmen with 156 boys and 147 girls; 279 sophomores includ­ing 136 boys and 143 girls; 316 juniors of which 160 are boys and 156 girls; and 443 seniors number­ing 235 boys 208 are girls.

New Lighting Other features of the new look

at Central High School this year include a faculty of 74 teachers, 18 of whom are new to the down­town school , 1000 new lockers, and a new lighting system. Modern fiourescent light fixtures, designed to take the squint out of learning, are being installed in · every room. Work on this project is expected to continue into November.

The decrease in enrollment will hav:e no effect 1on the usual three lunch hours scheduled at the cafe­teria.

However, there will be a change in assembly procedure. Last year there was seating capacity for only the 11th and 12th grades and one section of the 10th grade. This year there will be adequate seating for all of the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. The system of split assem­blies will still be employed when the program involves the 9th through the 12th grades.

1870 Recalled This current enrollment of 1620

students is neither Central's small­est nor its largest in history. The graduating class of 1892 numbered only 29, while nearly 2400 students attended Central in 1929.

The school, as South Bend High School, came into being in 1870 when Prof. Benjamin Wilcox, a n ative of Connecticut, "was in­duced to accept the task of organ­izing the high school in South Bend." The ·city at the time had a population of 10,500.

According to the Rubicon of 1892, forerunner of our present yearbook, "the school system in Indiana in 1870 had not reached its present (1892) degree of per­fection, and some local embarrass­ments added to this, made the for-

. mation of strictly graded schools in our city a considerable under­taking. Prof. Wilcox, the first prin­cipal, accomplished this with the least amount of public agitation."

Calendar September

10-Pep assembly-Clay game 14-Guidance 15-Clubs assembly 20-Junior Achievement 22-Atomic World assembly 24-Pep assembly 30-Fisher Body assembly-for

boys only

Page Two

Tradition Continues In case you are perplexed, bewildered, and unaccustomed to

all th;~,t spaciousness in the halls and the cafeteria, be encour­aged by the thought that it is one of the major benefits derived from the opening of the new LaSalle High School. N 6 longer will a st udent be caught in the crowd and carried down to the

· first floor when he really wanted to go to the third floor. We had become so accustomed to the crush of crowded halls, stand­ing room only in the .caf eteria, and all th e other well-advertised cliches of t he school population explosion that it may now take a bit of adjusting to the new-found and much-welcomed roomi-ness. ·

There has been some concern among students and alumni regardi ng the futur e of Central High School. This concern st ems from pride and should ta.ke a positive attitude. Central, once known as South Bend High School, has been graduating stu dents since 1 872 and it will continue to graduate them for many y~ar s to come. Many improvements are being plann ed th at will help the school better serve its students. One of the main improvemen ts , the new lighting system, is specifically desi gned to ta ke the squint out of schoolwork. Th e junior high buil ding is going t o be torn down, bu t it is projected that new fa cilit ies for th e senior high building will be built in its place. Th ese impr ovements, present and future, only point up Prin­cipal Law ren ce McKinney's stat ement that, "Central will be around for a long time."

There are some who bemoan our misfortune in having an enrollment drop of approximately 500 students, 'some who say Centr al will never be the same. To th ese people we can only quot e the saying that "good things come in small packages." 'Die stude nts of Central High School will now have a chance to prove that statement con-ect . Central's growth should now continu e with emphasis on quality rather than quantity.

-PAT BOORDA Editor-in-Chief

A Sthool · Newspaper The high school newspaper is a unique and challenging in­

stitµtion. It is written by students, about students, and for the students. Its main purpose is to serve the student body by recording school activities and by providing a medium for student expression and communication. You, the student body, are the potential newsmakers. Whether writing the news or making it, almost every member of the student body at one time or another contributes something to the newspaper. ·we welcome and encourage your increased participation this year. Feel free to come to the staff at any time with stories or ideas.

A high school newspaper, as a reflection of the student body, has the responsibility for projecting this image .according to the highest standards 'of journalism. To do this, a paper must set standards for itself that will help it be of the most benefit to all concerned. The Indiana High School Press Association Code of Ethics, adopted in 1925, provides the sfandard by which any good high schoQl paper must operate. ·

1. To co-operate with the faculty in supporting all school projects and in giving only constructive criticisms of such proj~cts.

2. To maintain at all times a high standard of sportsman : ship by avoiding personal enmity and jealousy both

· -within the school and in inter-school relationships.

3. To refrain from publishing articles concerning the school that convey the wrong impressio n to those not familiar with every phase of the situation.

' 4. To avoid unkind jokes, criticisms, and caricatures.

5. To be truthful in reporting news, not sacrificing accuracy to .make a good story. ·

6. To give full credit for any material that is not orig inal.

7. To acknowledge mistakes by frankly correcting all errors which are brought to the attention of the staff.

8. To use good English and to strive for the best style of expression.

9. To w"o'rk as a team, not for individual glory.

10. To exempli fy the fact that the purpose of the paper is to be a spokesman of the school which it represents, to o-ive accurate information, and to reflect good sportsmanship:

THE INTERLUDE

SNEAK PREVIEW SEPTEMBER

9-11 Sunday in New York ' presented at the Morris

Civic Auditorium 25 The Buck Owen Show

pres ented at the Morris Civic Auditorium

27 F irst meeting of the High · School Recreation Board

OCTOBER 8 Korean , Choir presented

at the M.C. Auditori um 12-13 Barefoot in the Park

presented at the M.C. Auditor ium

24 South Bend Symphon y 31 You th Concert given by

th e South Bend Sy m­phon y

Be What You -Is! Don 't be wh at you ain't; Jes' be what yolJ. is; Cause if ycu i s not wh at you am, Den y ou am n ot wha t y ou is. ' If you is jes' a lit tl e tadpole, Don't try t o be a fr og, If you is ,ies' de tail Don't try to wa g the dog. You can always pa ss ' de pla te . If you can't exhort an' pre ach. If y ou is jes' a p ebble Don't try to be a beach. Don't be what you ain't, Jes' be wh at you is, 'Ca use the man that plays it square A 'gwine to get his It ain't what you has been, It's .what you NOW AM IS !

How · Sweet It Is Ah, what a lovely morning it is!

It feels so good just to lay here in my nice bed and bask in the sun­light streaming through , my win­d.ow, I've never seen the sky so blue, and the weather is just per­fect. Goodness, I ,real ly feel indus­trious t oday. I think I'll sleep un­till noon, eat lunch and then go to the pool - or better yet, I'll call the gang and see if they'd like to. spend the day at the lake. If not that, we could play a few sets of tennis or maybe take a bicycle .hike. They all sound like pretty good ideas to me. I'll call Bertie and see what h e thinks.

Uh ... Hello , Bertie, would you like to go to the beach today? What do you mean I'm crazy;? SCHOOL - - - TODAY ? ? ? !

lhelfikrlude FO'imded in 1901

The lNTERLUDE is pu b lished bi­weekly d uring the school year by the $tuctents of Central High School, St. James . Court , South Bend, Indiana . Subscription price is $2.00 per y ear. Se cond class postage at South Bend, Indiana .

Lawrence McKinney; Principal M. G. Richard, Ass ' t Principal

STAFF . Patricia Boorda _______ Editor- in-C hief Angel a O 'B r ien _________ Page 1 Editor San dy Cohen ---- --- -- >--Page 2 Editor

· Steve Rector ____________ Pag e 3 Elditor Herb Russell _____________ Sp orts Edit or Sharon Fabian ___ Advert isi ng Man ager Miss An n Korb _______ Faculty Advis or

Wdters f or this issue: Nanc y Pa w ers, K ar en Clauson, Sue Reuthe , Caro l K r ueger, Sandy F rank, Sharon Fa­bi an, Da r lene Krzyzaniak, Marianne D eCrose / Con nie Dimick.

Wednesday, September 8, 1965

A Look At-Tradition BY A SENIOR

The beginning of a new school year brings to my mind many tra-· ditions which have become a part c;f Central. To most students the beginning of school means books, homework, new teachers, and classes and new and familiar faces under the ,,clock. The mass of stu­dents gathered under -th e time-old clock in the main hall of Cen tral before and aft er school and in­b etw een classes is a familiar part of prac t ically e v e ry , student's ~chool day. Each student starts his school da y in th e morning under the clock b efore the fir st be ll and says goodbye to Central - aft er sch ool und er the · clock.

Besi des hom ework, classes, lec­tur es and tests , the begin ning of school mea ,ns the excit.emen t and thrill of tr adit ional Fri day and Saturday footba ll games ,. Led by enth usiastic cheerleaders, t h e spirit-filled stud ent ur ges hi s te am on to victory. The sentim ental Centra lite cann ot see leav es on tr ees cha nge colors and fa ll to the ground, sm ell smoke in th e air or ea t a t affy apple with out thinking of Centra l foot ball games. Sitting on the bleacher s surr ounded by friends who are cheering and sing­ing th e Central school song makes any Centra lite proud that h e is a part of this great tradition.

An important addition to the sen ior class is our . foreign ex­chan ge student. What this student thinks about our traditions is very

. ' import ant; - for ~ the - -student 'cbody wants this new Centralite to see Central for what it is-an age­less school filled with wonderful traditions which have come to mean so much to so many.

UNDER THE CLOCK I

BY A FRESHMAN ·central is known for its great

spirited traditions. To us fresh­men, these traditions · are ever so impressive.

The word sports creates exciting · visions for a novice Centralite. On e is the pep assembly. Since freshmen are · not admitted, we imagine · Centralites screaming, their hands clapping, the pep band playing, and their enthusiasm overflowing. A frosh is lucky if he is able to peek through the cracks of the auditorium doors and wi t­ness this strange ritual. If he is able to get around th e doors and actually listen to the crowd a few times, he is consi d ere d a_ home­room celebrity. Insi de the audi­torium his awe and amazement are substitut ed by enthusiasm and sp irit, and h e becomes one of the many cheering our fine tea ms on­to victory. ·Before one , can say "fight men fight ," th e fr osh is zig­ging along wit h the rest.

One of the first tr adi t ions we newcomer s encoun ter is "meeting un:der the dock." To the unen­lightened it looks more like a

·"gatherin g at the water hole." But we freshmen get right into the mass, ar.xious, uncertain, but eag er . ·

As weeks pass by, freshmen learn about all of Central's fine tra ditions - the proms, the bon­fires, the hops, the plays, and the l:_iJgh ac.bie.v:ements in., sports and scholarships. We know that soon we will be a part of these · tradi­tions, and we look forward to when we too can participate in and even create new ones.

Jun.e 9 to September 1: Clock Checks On Students

Scene: June 9, 1965-Central High School. The mob descended upon the streets of South Bend, yelling and shout­

ing; summer had begun. The mad race to cottages, camps and beaches began. They went everywhere and any where; trying to escape, trying to forget. Summ er was freedom and happiness. June was warm and crowds of teenagers flocked to recreational areas throughout the city and state. They swam, skied, played tenn is and golf, sailed, skate­boarded, and did everything else under the sun. • Summer meant relax­ati on and fun.

For some Centralites summer meant something else besides relaxing and doing nothing. To Bruce Erhardt, · summer was camp; to Cheryl Hunt it was breaking her finger while playing football. The best part of Jerry Ward's summer was bobbing up and down in the Atlantic; t o Mrs. Ward, summer ·was a surprise trip to New Yor k to save her son. · To Claudia Huff summer meant freedom fTom her cast. To Ginny Reed an d Michelle Rockwell summer was a-go-go at the 'Frances Shop. For Debby Garges it was win ning $50. To Spike Abernathy summer was golf, golf, and more golf; and to Rick Niezgodski this summer was spent inv enting ways · to avoid football practic e.

Meanwhile, some unfortunate people continued their studying in summer school. Th ey really had it rough when the heat wave swept South Bend in July. The heat caused more< swimming, skiing, sailing, and pool buildin g. Some students got - so desperate they ran through sprinklers.

August was cold, but most managed to "cob some rays" anyway. As usual someone planted too much marigold and golden rod, and hay fever sufferers, such as Sue Reuthe, began sniffling and nose _blowing.

Scene: Sept emb er 7, 1965-Central High School. Sum mer 's minutes tick away as the clock faithfully awai ts the return

of the mob. Most will come back happily, some will be regretful, and others are indifferent. Many forme r Centralites ar e now attending La­Salle. They won't be saying "Meet me under the clock" anymore. It will proba bly be more like "Meet me under the light."

-a

..

Wednesday, September 8, 1965 THE INTERLUDE Page Three

Eighteen Teachers, Librarians Join Faculty; Two R.eturn The Cen tra l faculty win have eighteen n ew teach ers this year, plus

two former CHS faculty members, Mr. Clements and Mr. M adden, who are rejoining th e st aff after a sabbatical year of study. /

After practicing law for 19 years in Cuba, Mr. Francisco R. Aguero Michigan University and in her will teach · Spanish in r_oom 3i4. first year of tea ching. Last semester h e student-taught at Central .

Mrs. Jam es Teah will head the Centra l library · th is year after seven years of library work at No­tre Dam e and the public library. A gr aduate of Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois, she enjo ys readi ng and bridge. Mrs. Margaret Wegner at fo comes to Central this yea r after working at the public library. She attended Indiana State University and has many pet peeves but en joys cooking and reading. Also in the lib rary will be Mrs. Glenys II. Helms. Mrs. Helms is a . graduate of Eastern

A stu dent teache r at Central last year, Mr. John Torma is return­ing this year to teach general sci­ence in the Junior High. A grad­uate of Indiana State University, Mr. Torma thinks that Central High Sc hool st udents ar e very en­joyable to tea ch. Mr. George C. Pur lee joi ns Central in hi s first year of teaching as an art instruc ­tor in the junior high. A Western Michigan graduate, Mr. Purlee en­joys huntin g, fish in g, music, and painting.

' Beg inn ing her second year of teaching Mrs . Diane Terry will be

teaching English in room 35. Mrs. Terry's first impression of CHS was that the teachers wer e friend­ly, In the band room this year will be Mr. Wendall Schmoe. Besides enj oying golf, Mr. Schmoe is a church choir director. He thinks Central has "a friendly group of teac hers and st_udents."

Miss Patricia Ann Barcza will be teaching Foods I and II this year. She attended St. M ar y's Col­l ege . Miss Barcza says she is "very impressed with tqe teachers," and has "heard much about the spirit and unity of Cent ral students."

Mr. Al S tive rs will tea ch art at three schools tqis year, Central, Clay, and LaSalle . He is also an instructor at Sou th Bend Art In ­stitute. Teac hing Civics and · U.S. History in room 104 this year will be Mr. Bruce A. Smith . A Central

Room Numbers And Teachers ~~Mr . casaday

9- Mr . :Rembold

10-Mr. Seedorf

11-M r. Dan iel s·

12- M iss Detrick

14-_!Vlr . Torma

15-Mr. Kacaxab

l&-Mr. Edwards

17-~ . Fuchs

18-Mr. Happer

19-Mr. Purl ee 23-Miss Mathews

26- -Miss Kruckel ,_ • __ 30-Mr. Woolridg~

33-Mr. -Holoway 35-Mrs. Terry

38-Mr. Fuerbringer 40- Mr. Fisher 41- Mr. Schinoe

Cafe.-Mrs. Kodba 101-Mr. Kindy 102-M r. Kuh n y 103-Mr. Wilmore 104-Mr, Smith 105-Mr. Stiver 106-Miss Hubertz 107-Mrs. Fritz 108-Mr. Miller Pcol-Mr. Saltz li4-M'I', Casaday

Accessories . for Ever:, Fall Wardrobe

Helen's Boutique 106 W. Washington .South Bend, Indiana.

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115- lVIiss B arcza

116- Mrs. Ar it z

11-8-Miss B arcza ·119- Mr . Ha rris

120-Mr. Schlundt

121- Mr . McNarn ey 123- Mr. Ku zan

203-Mr. Morningstar 204-Mrs. P lat t

204-1\1!'.Ts . Peterson

209-Mr. Carr i er

210-Mr. Ford!

211-Mrs. Spohnholz

.212-Mr. Nelson

213-Mr. Stephenson

213-Mr. Szucs

215-Mr. Aguirre 21&-Mr. Cole 217-Mr. Burger 218-Mr. Armstrong 219-Mrs. Gill 221--iM'r. Carrier 222-Mr. Schultz 223-Mr. Clements 224-Mr. Poorbaugh 22S-Mr. Catanzarite 301-Miss Korb 302-Mrs. Foulks 303--Mrs. Paulson

FUEL OIL IS OUR BUSINESS

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305-Mrs . B allard

307-Mrs. Teah

307-Mrs. Helms

307-,1'\lrrs. Wegner 300-Mr. D eEue

310-M x. G ilk ey

311-Mr. Szucs

311- Mr . Powers

312-Mr. Marvin

313-Mr. Madden

314-Mr. Aguero

315-Miss Ceyak

3l ~M rs. Wills 317-iMr . Ne,vbold

318-M;r. Herringer

319-Mr. Aguirre ' 320--Mr. Govern 321-Miss DeGroote 322-Miss Bergan 4-01-Mr. Phelps .;o:i.:-Mi-. Bishop 503-Mr. BeITY 505-Mr. Swintz 506-Mr. Mamula 508-M'r. Swintz 509-Mr. Glod 514-Mr. Baldwin 517-Mr. Vaz

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South Bend, h!diana

graduate and athlete, Mr. Smith will be coaching freshman foot­ball and B team basketball.

In room 504 this year will be Mr. Ray Q10nd Gangloff, an in­structo r in power mechan ics and industrial arts. Mr. Gangloff says C~ntr?l is a "schoo l th e sthdents back." A former Navy man, Mr. Robert L. Swintz, will be teaching drafting and ' electronics in 105 and 108. He has taught school for 4 years ~nd is a graduate of Purdue .. Teaching special -educ ati on in room 33 will be Mr. Simon , 0. Hollo­way. Mr. Hollowa y is a transfer to Central and says it 's too soon to have an impression of it, but he'll "be in there pitching ."

Another Central gradua te, Mr.

. ..

Clyde Morningstar will be the head counselor in room 203. Mr. Morningstar thinks Centralites are "fine people to work . with." His only pet peeve is a smart aleck. Teach ing junior high mathematics will be Mr. Robert J. Edwards in room 16. Mr. Edwards sa ys of Central, "the building seems to hav e a lot of character and tra­dition."

Mr. Wilmer Armstrong, a trans­fer from Riley, will be in room 218. ~e will be teachin g classes in Introduction to Business and Business Re lations. Mrs. Margot Fritz, another teacher new to South Bend, will be teaching Fam­ily L iving and Clothing in rooms 107 an d 116.

Carlton Studio Announces

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Page Four THE INTERLUDE Wednesday, September 8, 1965

GRIDDERS OPEN FRI. AGAINST CLAY Coach. Szucs Optimistic As '65 Sea.son Begins

The 1965 gridiron edition of the Central Bears will be unveiled Friday night at School Field against the Clay Colonials. Clay, coached by Tom King, and re­ported to be dedicating its games to star lineman and captain-elect Jeff Parker, who died this sum­mer in a water-skiing accident, should provide a spirited test of mettle for the Bears.

Despite the loss of several key lettermen, this season's Central eleven boasts strength in the back- ­field and · greater overall weight. Barring injuries , Bear Mentor Ed Szucs cautiously predicts a fine season. L a ck i n g somewhat in

· depth, Coach Szucs indicated that some of his boys will be defensive and offensive specialists but most will go both ways. Current strat­egy is based largely on a running attack. If weight, timing, and ex­per-ience jell properly, the Bears could produce another of their str<:mg teams.

back. Leading the way in the line will be seniors Matt Kingsberry and Jim Easker at the end posi­tions, seniors Greg Madison and · Norm Martin at tackle, juniors Ray Nick and Bu~h Wilder at guard, and John Steinhofer, sen­ior, at center.

With three Bear wins, five los­ses, and a tie last year, Coach Tom Roggeman, of Washington, put it neatly recently when he said: ". . . you can't expect Central to be .down two years in a row."

- SPORT . ~ C,. SHORTS .

This year brings many changes in coaching positions. Freshman football coach Mr. Bill Gilkey has been moved up to the p9st of var­sity assistant. Mr. Bruce Smith, newly named assistant basketball coach, will become head freshman football coach. His assistant will be Mr. Larry Bishop from Central

Lost to the squad by graduation are standouts Chuck Dawson, Dav e Balough, Mike Martin, Dave Wa­ters, Bobby Harri's, Bruce Best, Dave Muldrow, Duke Bailey, and Charles Price.

_ Junior High. Mr. Dorwin Nelson, a faculty member, wili become golf coach.

R;tu~ning letterme n i n C i u d e Rick Niezgodski, Ray Nick, Sam Hill, Jim Easker, Butch Wilder, Karl Simon, Don Kyle, andl Rich- . ard l?mith.

Nick, at guard, is the only re­turning regular on offense. The ba ckfield has experience in the person of Simon, -Kyle, Niezgod­ski, · and Smith. Kyle, nursing a hand injury, will probably see limited action for a time but defi .­nitely will play, according to Coach Szucs. Slated as starting signal ca ll er for Friday is Dennis Grzegorek, a senior .

Starting in the backfield Friday will be Simon at fullback, Smith and Niezgodski at the halfback slots and, Grzegorek at quarter-

FOOTBALL SHOES

SPORTING GOODS "Look for the Log Front" I L----------------

"' -* .. This summer Bruce Rector,

sophomore, was the 1965 winner of th e local Soap Box Derby spon­sored by the South Bend Jaycees and the Chevrolet Corporation. As winner, Bruce received a tro­phy from each of the sponsors, a $500. bond, and the right to com­pete in the All-American Soap Box Derby at Akron, Ohio where he won the first heat , but lost the second.

• POP •SHEET MUSIC

• BAND MUSIC

• DRUMS

• GUITAR~

• ACCESSORIES

• REEDS

• LYRES

• LESSONS

Peltz Music House

423 S-. Michigan

Open Evenings 'Til 8:30

· South Bend Conservatory of Music

• PIANO • VOICE • VIOLIN

Mrs. F. H. Ing ersoll, Director Established 1906

• OPERA AND ORATORIO

COACHING

• THEORY HARMONY COUNTERPOINT

• GUITAR

203 s. William st. Phone 287-8383

Schedules-* FOOTBALL

September IO-Clay (H)

September 17-Michigan City

September 24-Riley (H)

October 2-Adams

October 8-LaFayette Central Catholic

October 16--Washington (H)

· October 23-Mishawaka (H)

October 29-LaPorte

November 5--Elkhart (H)

(H) Home Games

CROSS-COUNTRY September 7-John Adams September 9-New Carlisle

Mishawaka

September 14-Clay Washington

September 16-Adams ' Riley .

September 23-Washington Goshen

September 28-Penn Concord Twp.

September 30-Mishawaka Elkhart

October 7_:.LaPorte Mich!gan ~ity

October 12-S.B. Community School Corp. Meet

October 15-State Sectional Meet -

October 23-State Regional Meet

October 30-State Meet

Curl' s Drug Store "FRIENDLY SERVICE"

1342 Lincolnway West

a, . ., m

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Fashion z ILi Ill :c I-

Leaders ::> 0 UI

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High School II. 0 I-UI ::>

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Ras1nussen's

Tennis, X-Country To Rebuild Cros s - coun try and tenn is are

two fall sports often neglected in the excitement generated by. the footba ll season . Central sports fans can look forward to some interest­ing and spirited action from these two teams th is year.

After an unsuccessful 0-8 record last year the 1965 ten nis team is looking forward to a better season this year. Prospects look good as a result of the return of four var­sity lettermen. They are seniors Tait Grorud and Tom Nowicki, and juniors Jim Hotop and Jim Lank.

However, Coach Jim Powers is faced with the problem of finding someone to replace graduated sen­ior Dick Collins. Under considera­tion are juniors Mike Biber, Kirk

· Vernon a;id some freshmen pros­pects.

Coach Powers will find out just what his team can do when it faces Adams, city rival and co­conference winner. The netmen are also expecting stiff competi­tion from Michigan City and La­Porte.

The- cross-country team under the experienced guidance of Coach ·

- CONN-GeBtA:NC Band Headquarters

Music and Accessories

MUSIC CO. Main at Colfax

Back-lo-School Soc-Hop

This Fliday Night September 10

FEATURING

'THE PHANTOMS' 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Admission 7 5¢

Be there to celebrate the

C.H.S. Football Bears'

~rst victory.

I

First Methodist Social Hall

333 N. MAIN

· Bill Schlundt opened its season yesterday against defending city · champion Adams which poasts good power again this year. The X-men have been practfoing dur­ing the summer but the caliber of team that will represent Central this year will not be definitely known until after the first few meets. The team has lost only three men through ·graduation, Mike Johns, Tom Williams, and Joe Fitzgerald. Returning letter­men include Bob Seals, Mike Jack­son, Steve Hart, and Al Banks.

The X-men hope to equal or better last yeat's 9-7 record, the second best dual meet record in Central history.

EVERY TUESDAY IS

111( HAMBURGER DAY

AT

Hardy's HAMB-URGERS ------- 15¢ FRE~CB FRIES -------- 15¢ THICK SHAKES ______ 20¢

• 1500 So. Michigan St.

If you don't get yourself a pair of the great new wash pants that never need ironing - LEVI'S STA-PREST Sportswear-now fear tured at

•

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