HERE AND THERE ABOUT CENTRAL · By Your Roving Reporter itlle lnterlu~e- v - ALL-OUT FOR VICTORY - V They find fault with the ed,

The stuff they print is_1rot, The paper is as peppy,· Vol. XLIII ·~·l CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SEPT. 10, 1942. 491 Number 1 As a cemetery lot; The heads show poor arrangement, The jokes and features stale, The upper-clas smen holler, And the lower classmen wail; But when the paper 's printed , War BringsChanges"in Central Faculty And the issue is on file, ' If someone missed his copy , ------0 You can hear him yell a mile. -Swiped. CENTRAL AT WASHINGTON OF ~AST TOMORROW. ARMY, TRANSFERENCE, MARRIAGE ACCOUNT The philosophy of this little jingle FOR SHIFTS. probably holds true in most schools throughout the country. A great deal Five Teachers Added of criticism is pointeci at the school paper, but still everyone wants his issue . This year, more than ever, the During the summer v a c a t i o n staff of The INTERLUDE is going to changes have been m ade in the fac­ try to remo ve all c".use for complaint. ulty resulting in the los s of eight teachers an d addition of five new The whole paper is going to be ones. streamlined, re vitalized. Just look at the new front page make-up . Your Replacing Mrs. John Bowman in paper has a large staff and it's the the teaching of girls' gym is Miss duty of these people to put all the Mary Jane McNabb. A gra duate of pep and form into it. Editorials this Central and Ball State Teacher's year will be current and 'interesting. College, Miss McN abb will also pass Fe at ures are being perked up. on her knowledge of vocational civ­ ics to the student body. Returning All possible improvements are be­ to these halls is Mrs. Helen Peterson . ing m ade. There will be more pic­ A resident of South Bend, she will tures, cartoons, and cuts. Plans are being laid for several contests to be Interlude Photo . teach Spanish in place of Miss Helen by the paper through the year. Wartime conditions are reflected in the small, early pre-season squad of Central varsity football candidates Law, who has been transferred to who have been practicing daily at School Field under Central's new coach, "Jim" Crowe. John Adams. When you get right down to it, Back row, left to right: Sam Wegner, assistant coach, Wallace Jenkins, Walter Hagen, Jack Stephenson, Ralph With first Bob Jones and then $1.50 is really a small price to pay Kukla, George Yack, Bert Anson, assistant coach, Jerry Morrical, DaD Walkowski, Virgil Wibblesman, Ted Bir- Chris Dal Sasso gone to serve in Un­ for thirty-three regular news-packed schistzky, "Jim" Crowe, coach. Middle row: Bill Brillan,captain, Dan Radecki, Ed Jeziorski, George Manuszak, issues plus the graduation issue Val Jablonski Marvin Schwartz, Alex Lash, Ed Roytek, Kenneth Wilkowski, Joe Caparo, Gene Flowers. Front cle Sam's forces, the football team row: Irv Southworth, Al Grabarek, Earl King, Ted Dickens, Ed Meehan, Duane Michelsqn, Bill Buhler, Richard ,now has at its head capable "Jim" which sells separately for $.75. Get Deranek, and Dan Jaronik. Crowe. Mr . Dal Sasso is stationed at right on the ground floor, s·ubscribe Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and Mr. now, and be sure of getting every is­ E. N. Fisher, Assistant Student Council Lays G. A. A. Officers,.Board, Jones is at an officer's training school sue every Thursday afternoon. Principal, Inducted Plans for Year Under Sports Heads Named at Fort Monmouth , New Jersey. New Officers The presiding officers and boards Already familiar to students of the Summer School Gr-ads "I've enjoyed the relationship I had for this year in G . A. A. have been vocational department is Mr. Need- with him during the past seven The Student Council will convene announced by Miss Auta Lyman as ler. Serving as a substitute last year, During the vacation period just years." next Monday morning for the first follows: president, Beverley Nelson; he is now working full time in the ended, one hundred and forty-five With that statement, Mr. P. D. session of the year. The council will vice-president, Joan Bothwell; secre- position of coordinator left vacant by pupils availed themselves of the op- Pointer has expressed the feeling that be headed by the officers elected last tary, Betty Kronewitter; and treas- Mr. C. C. Stevason, who is now an portunity to attend the six-~eek se_s- has become evident now that Mr. spring who are: President, Joh~!da- urer, Loretta Kolander. Those serv- instructor at Notre Dame. __ __saa:u_.QL_.sJWJ:IIDe.c.-"'=i.lW-_....IA,.....w.....,_+..,.mnrett Fisher, assl'stanrprine1pat ,"-·ts ,kielskr,---Viee~p l'etitn,c,::e=r ....,tn==a:=n:-r-·- o- n-ce again returning to the Cen­ from Central completed the neces- going to leave us to enter Uncle sole; Secretary, Charlotte Jackson; the preceding officers are Doris tral faculty is Mr. Roland Stilson. sary work for graduation at this time. Sam's forces at Camp Perry, Ohio. Treasurer, James Crothers. Platts, social chairman, and Mary He will substitute for Mr. Sterling They were Gladys J. Emerick, Mar- Before serving as assistant princi- This week junior and senior high Jane Peterson, reporter. Pierce who is instructing teachers at tin R . Kopinski, Ray Malick, Charles pal at Central, he filled the position B home rooms elected students to Heads for seasonal sports are: Lucy a naval school in Chicago. W. Snyder, Norman Bailey and Hyl- of principal of the Perley School. serve as representatives to the coun- Hanyzewski, basketball; Margaret ma Little. Mr . Fisher received his Master's De- cil for the whole year. The A home Nave , bowling ; Peggy Perzak, volley- Blanchard N. E. A. Head gree at the University of Illinois. rooms will elect senators in January. ball; Dolores Kwiecinski, tennis Receiving a year's leave of absence On behalf of the faculty and the An extensive calendar is planned types; and Beverly Yost, swimming. Rotary Representative is Mr. H. H. Blanchard who has been student body, Mr. Fisher, "Good which includes the sponsoring of war These girls will serve on the execu­ appointed President of Class Rooms On Tuesday morning the Sr. A's stamps and bonds sales. A plan. of tive board only when their sport or Luck." Teacher's Department of the National elected Bill Happ of room 104 as Ro­ running a weekly contest between sports are in season. tary representative. Bill will attend home rooms and possibly between Education ~ssociation. He is now in TENNIS SQUAD OPENS PLAY Washington, ' D. C., and will travel the Rotary Club luncheons every schools, on stamp and bond sales is Journalists To Get Monograms Wednesday noon. Coach Charles Stewart and his being considered by the Council. through the country during the year. racqueteers went to Goshen last For the first time in Central's , his­ Retiring because of illness is Miss Among the routine activities are tory, the hard-working members of Tuesday to start their 1942 season. listed as: Courtesy Week Thanksgiv­ Adalaide Lamport; also gone this 8B-1OB Lib1·aryPeiiods The boys tra ve led with only two the Interlude staff will have an op­ year is Miss Jean Ryan who has ob­ ing and Christmas collections, and portunity to earn for themselves an Wednesday, September 9th, begins members of last year's team and tained a marriage certificate. Christmas decorations for the halls. honorary S. B. monogram . Up until the series of home room library peri­ without the aid of any practice. We Miss Winifred Dolezel, a resident this year, the Editor-in-Chief and the ods.' '1-0B's, 8B's, and all entering stu­ should have a good team this year of South Bend and Michigan, will NYA HELP OFFERED TO Business were the only two dents from parochial schools are with Dick Daines and Dean Bowker replace Miss Eileen Van Doren in the INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS staff members who could receive such urged to take advantage of this op­ returning and a promising sophomore A . th ' th N y A ·11 bookstore; a graduate .from Ball State gam 1s year e . . . w1 an award. portunity for library periods. in the person of Bob Moore. The b ·1 bl f th t d d Teacher's College, Miss Myra Carne­ . e ava1 a e or ose s u en ts nee - In order to earn this monogram The library will not be open to team will play eight conference~-- fl . 'd . fl . h ' th · 1ng nancia 1 a1 1n n1s 1ng eir now, one must serve satisfactorily as fix will substitute in place of Miss games; four here, and four away. hi h h t · · All t d t students other than those announc~d g sc oo 1 rammg. s u en s a Home Room Agent for six semes­ Betty Eike in the assistant principal's during these periods. The schedule follows : . h ' N y A · b t b · office. G Th WIS mg . . . JO s mus e SlX- ters or work on the Editorial or Busi­ Sept. 8- ?shen ------ere teen years of age, and should apply ness staff of the publication for four Decorating Done Also Sept. 10-Riley ------Here t M' Eth 1 M t , ffi semesters . PTA Board Meets Sept . 15_Adams ------Here a 1ss e on gomery s o ce. Not only have new steps been

The executive board of the PTA Sept. 17-Michigan City ------Here .,...I ___ C_E_N_T_R_A_L__ G_R_A_D_U_A_T_E_S_A_T_C_O_L_L_E_G_E-.---, built, but _other improvements have will meet tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. in Sept. 22-Nappanee ------There been made this summer at Central. the teachers' lounge. The first reg­ Sept. 24-Elkhart ------There !------d To be patriotic, the program of re- ular PTA meeting will be held Oct . !-LaPorte ------Here When diplomas were passed out t to meier , Rudolph B' Altgelt, Richar decoration has been modified. graduating seniors last semes er, Cleary, Katherine ird, Ben Harvey, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Oct. 6-Mishawaka ------There many of the recipients decided to Glenn Snagel, Gene Kujawa, Laura One of the more necessary items in the program was the repairing of the pursue education in the higher fields . Ann Stephenson, Dorothy G,osset, stage curtains .. The velvet drop cur­ Enrollment Down PROVIDENT PUPILS PICK Credits have been submitted for these Rodger Logan, John Lester, William tains were dyed b!a ck and new red STAPLES' STEAKS AND STEWS alumni to various colleges and uni- ·Abrams, Geneva Larimer, Fred Once again Central has noticed a curtains were purchased for the au­ Now that school has started every­ versities, in which they have shown Fredrickson . decline in enrollment figures. This ditorium doors. The June Class, '42, one is once more making arrange­ a desire to attend in stipulation with Notre Dame University: Robert slacking off is undoubtedly due , in furnished the funds for this under- ments for the lunch hour. The new great part to national conditions. entrance regulations, by Miss Blanche R au sh , Albe r t G· ar n1·tz , Robert Chil - ta .king. The classrooms were repaint- pupils will be interested in the meals Boys Girls Total Thumm, registrar. lag, Louis Turnock, Donald Lower, ed and many rooms furnished witlj served in the school cafeteria, and Obtaining a great majority of ex- Arthur Haas, Louis Krueper, William new window shades. 8B ------52 64 116 the regular attendants will be inter­ Centralians is Indiana University, Mills , David Gorrell, William Carroll, 8A ------28 38 66 ested in knowing of the changes made with Purdue following a close second. John Heyvaert, William Metros, Fred 92 113 205 9B ------in prices and foods. Indiana University: Richard Doug- Brehmer ·, John Dayton, Richard 35 36 71 9A ------The school cafeteria is cooperating las, Eleanor Kahn, James Cole, Jo- Brosk, Donald Tuttle, William Fargo, EXTRA PHYS. ED. FOR BOYS lOB ____ :_____ 225 243 468 with the war rationing board, and seph Peil, Raymond Ernest, Margery George . Schmitt. The boys who graduate from Cen­ lOA 82 62 144 ------certain foods may not be available Hodson, Mary Alice Jackson, Jack tral will be physically fit for what­ llB ______199 171 370 DePauw University: Pat Jellison, this year and the weekly menu is, Dillon, Betty Stiber, Marian Moore , ever job they will have to do. Amer­ llA ______777 60 837 Frank Tupper, Carol Richardson , therefore, subject to change without David Zuravel , Clyde Rusk, Ruth ica needs healthy young men and She 12B ______180 217 397 Carolyn Carlisle . notice. The price of a few of the Gearhart, Evelyn Cooper, Robert Gil­ will gt!t them .· A new state board of 12A 61 54 115 St. Mary's College: Marie Swiato­ ------foods has been raised slightly. bert, Norman Weissman, Walter education ruling requires that all sen­ Prac. Arts 40 34 74 wy , Mary Jane Brosk, Edith Dunkin. --- Mrs. Gladys Staples, in charge of Stein, ·Paul Pickett. ior boys must take gym at least three P. G . 0 1 1 Kalamazoo College: M a r y a n n e ------the cafeteria, commented, "We · are Purdue University: Steve Ruda­ times a week, juniors at least twice a 1071 1093 2164 Woodward , Conrad Hinz . still striving to put out the best bal­ sics, Gordon Graham, Tom Anton , week. Its purpose is to put them in­ Western Michigan College: James In 1940 the enrollment was ap- anced lunch at the lowest possible John Weiss, Fred Martin, George to good pl:iy:sical condition. The boys proxi:rpately 2700 at the same time, cost, in spite of the unsettled condi- Pappas, Clyde Jordan, Fred Becher, Bath, Robert Fries. will drill in calisthenics, m arching, Wa.rd Belmo11t Coll.: Lowan Smythe. while'. h{St year it was 2300. . tions." Jane Post, ·Paul Pr ass, Jeanne Klus- (Cont'd on Page 4, Col. 1) commands, boxing, and wrestlir,g, 2 THE INTERLUDE • PLATTER CHATTER Fifty-nine cents, please. Brrtt, V erie Sauer Says ding!! Thank you!! A dollar ten, The Interlude please. Brrtt, ding! ! thank you!! Founded in 1901 The cash reg ister in the book store ran smoothly enough, that is, until the warning colored tape ra n through i signalling "All out. " That's where BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL. By John Bergan and how it all started. Greetings, cats! How do you feel Miss Dolezel and your reporter Published week ly by the students of the Central Junior-Senior High School, after that solid summer? 'Tis ru­ (ahem) finding the process of install­ South Bend , Indian a, during the school-year . Office-The Interlude Room, mored that Shep Fields is at the Pal­ ing a new roll o! paper into the reg­ Central Jun ior-Seni or High School. Yearly subscription price, $1.50; per ace today. We think that most of you ister a bit on the complicated side, copy, 10c, excep t commencement issues, 75c. rut-jumpers will like his "different" called Johnny Wooden and P. D. style of playing. This new band has Pointer , who happened to be passing Entered at the Post Office at South Bend , Indi ana, as second class matter no brass and around nine saxes with to the "rescue. " Struggle and push under Act of Mar ch 3, 1879. Shep himself helping out. buttons as they did , the tap e wouldn't N "t long a150 our fair city got a go on. peek a. ~hree name bands . First came Finally admitting his weakness, Editor-in-Chief ------William Happ, '43 Business Manager ______Dorin e Ketcham, '43 Les Brown , then Claude Thornhill: Mr. Pointer sighted resignedly, "I and last Sat urday Sonny Dunham. guess I didn't know how to fix it Claude had all of the cash customers ;;ifter all." Advertising Manager------______------Tom Hynes gaping and ga uking when he pl ay ed Central waves goodbye to two Circulation Manager ______Mary Murdock The $64 question: Who fixed the "Knock Me a Kiss." Remember to classy lassies _ Katha Knode and News Edi tor ______------______------____Madelon Marcus tap e on the cash register? Sport s Edi to r ______------______Ed Meehan search your attics and cellars for old Muff Stewart. Their destination­ The answer?-Mr. Galen B. Sar- F eature Edi tor ______------______Jacqueline Ka slow recor ds. Th ey bring cash dividends Ward-Belmont and Kemper Hall , gent , head man over John Adams Editorials ______------______------_____Kathr yn Kuespert and turning them in to the American respectively. Exchange Editor ______------______Kathryn Geyer way. Legion is another way you can speed ODD victory. Irrelevant thought: Wish we had I have an inside tip that the senior John Bergan's eyela shes. Kindly Clergyman (pinching little ARE YOU A 10%ER? revue will be new , different, and dar- ODD boy's knee): "And who has nice ing. This department had a dramatic Buzzing 15th birthd ay greeting via chubby pink legs?" talk with three of the stooges who are YE INTERLUDE to Dick Liszewski­ Little Boy: "Betty Grable ." helping out with production. During from the 10 bees. -The Baromet er. ~ this talk we thought that they were ODD 011DAS/ ~ 1 going to collapse from over-exertion . True, Jim Crothers is just a babe They waved their arms . 'like a set of in ar ms, but Verie wants to know TR"f A windmills. Anyway they told us that who's the babe? INQUDUNt;~ ~) the music will all be modern and, ODD don 't tell a soul, maybe a little swing. One plenty cute blonde soph - AEPORlffi~ Here are our recommendations for Rachel Taylor. this we~k: DOD To Sophs: Brother Bill ______Tony Pastor Funnygal Ebersole is back again What do you like about Central? I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of this year clowning like mad. Town ______Count Basie DOD Dolores Moore : "The nifty escorting And if you simply swoon at words, "Crew cut" Muessel still lopes the halls like the wolf he is. to and from classes by the Central you should hear- "valves." .. Southwind ______Connie Boswell DOD Kate Eddie Glase r: "It 's so different from Take Me ______Tommy Dorsey Scene we (and she) miss: grade school." Geyer and MacKenzie Miller making Gloria Glicksman : "It's just plain 'in lot sa fun together on the front steps. the groove'." ODD FASHIONS Gloria Crepeau : "There's so mu ch Murdock's not so Sonny anymore. Latest flashes from the fashion room to wander around." world- DOD Bert Handwork and Lamoine Carter : Pipe Kath McCarffey's Cleopatra Simple but sweet soft wool and haircut_-pretty swish!! "The teachers are all so swell." rabbit's hair dres~es . DOD Bob Feltes : "The sweet, innocent Bright cotton corduroy suits. Seems rather Baer around school, Central girls!" Old standby 's - plaid and pleated eh, Wally Jenkins ? skirts with the smart new "ex tra DOD soft" Nylon or "Jelly Bean" sweaters. Hint of new two? Dave Snoke and "Station Wagon coats" in natural, Phil Levy. Contributed bu the American &cietv of Magazine Cartooni#a. red, rose, or blue. DOD Worldly black dresses for that Elaine Kalamaras Central with "special" date. TM£ a Southern accent from the palm­ WHAT'S YOUR LINE? Sawed off great coats of all woul Now that we've all come back fresh and rested from vacation herr ingbone . Match them with a tree state. fR>fnOff IC£ DOD there is an urge to do better than ever and be an "all around fel­ skirt. "~anda" sweaters step into the Two little squirts and two cute WELCOME low." It's fun to be-in lots of things-until suddenly you get' so sprays-Charlotte J ackso n, Bob; Peg spo tlight this fall. We are starting another school year tired that you don't do anything well. You rush from one thing Bruggner , Dick. Saddle shoes, dirty or otherwise, and many new students have entered to another and don't really enjoy life. keep their place in the young miss ' DOD Central for the first time. We want New talent: wardrobe, along with the new bal­ to welcome these new· students and It's much more fun to enjoy doing one or two things well, Handsome and pink-cheeked: Bob lerina slippers. For special foot express to them our hope that they than to be rushed into doing a lot of things poorly. If i you sing, Malone , Bob Darden. comfort in moment of ease try the will enjoy th eir stay wit h us . Cen­ swim, or draw well, why not specialize in that field-the field in DOD new little quilted paddies in white tral is an old established scho ol with Three Little Sisters: Patty Hukill, whreh you excel? bound with gay colors. Match pad­ many traditions, and it behooves all Janet O'Keefe, and Mary Woolver- dies with the latest quilted . robes. newcomers to enter into the spirit of Dickies in all colors complete the ten. DOD PHY. ED. CLASSES WAR MEASURE sweater and skirt problem. Some way-back romances that Muscle, muscle, who's got the muscle? The boys who take For that day ,after the night you didn 't wilt in the summer's sun .. . didn't put your hair up, try one of B. Wells and G. Gemberling .. . gym, of course. In some places the number of young men turned the new Arrell turbans in latest fall Welch and Hodson . . . Brillan and down in the draft for' physical , reasons average from one-third to colors. Prevost . . . Gene Flowers and Lor- one-half of the total number drafted. Boys who want true health Smart costume jewelry will perk raine Buysse. certainl y need gym work along with other studies. up your outfit , and do see the cute DOD wooden novelty pins with earrings A nav y recruiting officer stated that gym work helps build More new faces from other places: to match. Dixie Stuart, Marjorie Manuel and athletes and that athletes have an improved and healthy outlook Ginney and Jean Grant (Ulysses' re- on life. Army and navy officers agree that more gym will cer­ This letter was received by the lati ves?). DOD . tainly help Uricle Sam's nephews. main office at Central on last Friday Gassensmith Gassensmith (no, not Anyhow, · it's a fine opportunity, boys, so let's take it cheer­ afternoon: talk but Mercedes and Jack). fully. "Buckeye, La. ODD "August 31, 1942. Seen at Sonny Dunham a la stag­ "Gentlemen : the entire football team (practically). THE FIRST ASSIGNMENT "Enclosed pleas _e find the amount DOD of 50 cents in stamp~. Several years Then there was also tall, dark and "Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the abil­ ago I bought a student ticket to the (shall we go on?) Bill Moore whirl­ ing pretty Helen Woodard . ity to make yourself do the thing you have to do,1when it ought Scuth Bend-Mishawaka f o o t b a 11 Principal P. D. Pointer to be done, whether you like it or not." How definitely one can game in Notre Dame stadium, but DOD should not have. I was from out of Verie and some other people are their new school. There are many apply this truth to that first assignment. It is not what one in­ just dying to hear about it, Neal and tends to do, but what he does that matters. The student who cul- town . types of activities that are open to "Please accept and use as you see Jim ... what happened ? Come on , all. These activities such as, drama­ be a prince.! tivates the habit of getting his work done at the proper time is fit. tics, music, clubs, athletics, debating , acquiring punctuality that will lead to success in any field. Too "Yours truly, public speaking, etc ., offer opportu­ often one waits for the right moment which never arrives. When Teacher: "I am going to speak on nities to all to de ve lop their special liars today. How many of you have any duty is to be performed, it is fine for the individual if he "P. S. If 50 cents to .each school interests and abilities. We must not read the twenty-fifth chapter of the forget, however, that our first obliga­ feels like doing it ;0 but if he does not feel like it, that alone is no doesn't cover it, please let me know as I want to do right and have a gcod text?" tion is our daily class room work. reason for NOT doing it. This year may be a difficult one in Nearly every student raised his Plan now to do your best and if you record of my life and to God." many ways. , Each one must do his very best at all ti¥1~s. Let's hand. do you will be pr cud of your final go! Prepare that first assignment well. The others will be sur­ Teacher: "Good. You are the ·record. My father's a policeman, I'm a lit­ group to whom I wish to speak. prisingly easy. Remember, first impressions are often lasting . . tle defective. There is no twenty-fifth chapter." -EDITH J. SPRAY. -The Blotter. -Blue Devil. .l n.c. .lJ."I 1 .C.KL U D.C.

Bears Oppose Washington Classes Correctly Fitted Senators In Opener

The Bruins will pry the lid off of Est. 1900 their '42 season Friday night by play- . ing a powerful eleven of Washington, Tennis, Central vs. Riley, East Chicago. The game will be here ______Sept. 10 J. BURKE there , le av ing John · '1\.dams as the lOB Library period, W. G. BOGARDUS home unveiler. BEARS' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 8:35 a. m. ______Sept. 11 E. C. BEERY The Senators lost numerous men Football, Central vs. Washington, Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians through graduation although they Da y School Place C 1941 Score O E Ch· Date • 1cago, ther~, 8 p, m, __ Sept. 11 228 S. MICHIGAN_ST. boast of a fair backfield which is led Sept. 11 Fri. I Washington (E. Chicago) I T 13 ------0 .Clubs assembly, 8.35 a. m, __ Sept, 15 by fullback Murakowski. Sept. 19 Sat. I John Adams 12 ------0 Tennis, Central vs. Adams, Evenings By Appointment Last year the Central boys rather Sept. 26 Sat. Washington O ------19 here ______Sept. 15 I 6 surp ri sed Coach Sitko of the Sena­ Oct. 2 Fri. Memorial, Reitz (Evansville) I ; 12 ------Sophomore Welcome Assembly, 1942-43 INTERLUDES -- $1.50 I 14 tors when they handed him a 13-0 Oct. 10 Sat. -l Wright of Dayton (Ohio) I H 34 ------8 :35 a. m. ------S ep t . 16 defeat. Sitko felt sure that his Wash­ Oct 16 Fri. I Michigan City I H I 7 ------O PTA meeting, 7:30 p, m, ____ Sept. 16 ;11111n111111111111a111111111111n1111111111111i111111111111a11mmu11a111111 ingtonites would overrun the Bruins, Oct. 24 Sat. I Mishawak a IN.D. I 7 ------14 Tennis, Central vs. Michigan City, but the cake was cut the other way. Nov. 7 Sat. I Riley I H 7 ------19 he S t 17 i TheAbstract & Title ~ This first scheduled game h as been Nov. 13 Fri. I Elkhart I T I O ------14 I Sop::m~;;-~~-rt;~-;;;~-20,- ep · ~ ~ changed to Friday night, Sept . 11 , 3:45 p. m. ______Sept. 17 I Corporation i from Saturday, Sept. 12. T-There. H-Home (School Field) . C-Central. 0-0pponent. STUUUUUDENTS ! i: OF SOUTH BEND = CENTRAL'S N.EW GRID COACH This season the Bears have something 'different to offer in the I Established in 1856 I SIZED UP BY SPORTS WRITER way of football. Instead of the usual slower power plays, the WITH By Ed Meehan ~==-- Chas. P. Wattles, Pres. -==~=- • W. Hale Jackson, Secy.-Treas . Bruins will have numerous passes and fancy plays. This, it is YOUR BRAINS = AND hoped, will not only promote a winning team, but also. will keep I ~==-- TELEPHONES : 3-8258 - 3-8259 ~=-~= OUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 302 BLDG . & LOAN TOWER you spectators on the edge of your $4.40 seats. YOU'LL ~lllll[lllllllllllll[lllllllllllllllllllllllllll[lllllllllllllCJIIIIIIIIIIIICJIDD~ The gridders are quite light this year compared to last, but MAKE A MILLION this condition reigns all ove:ri the city. Since ,iall of the\ teams in IN YOUR MARKS South Bend point for Central and since the Bears will be a tough, "Rah! scrappy eleven, the fans should see top-flight ball this year. BUSINESS•SYSTEMS Inc. 0------Rah! oOo 126 South Main Street what he can for you. Central boasts of having Bill "The Rah! Greek" Brillan as its captain this His past records show him very capable as a coach. His Indiana year. He will lead a fine bunch of INVEST YOUR SA VIN GS Central returning lettermen along with nu- teams in both basketball and football were rated very highly. IN merous others. BEARS!" At Lowell High school his foot­ Bill has noticed the same element ball teams won 11 straight games that Coach Crowe has been aware of, while at Huntington his eleven GS AND LOAN not enough football players for a TOWERFEDER ' knocked over all but three tough ASSOCIATI UTH BEND school of 2500 or more. When Bill teams in four seasons. He first caught 216-218 first came out there were about a Cheer for your the football bug at Indiana ' U. due to hundred out for football. the fact that the high school which Team in Gay You don't have to be on page 38 of he attended was small and did not Organized July 5, 1882 the Charles Atlas course to be able carry football. His practice sessions to play football. Therefore, the are based on the fact that a well con- CENTRAL coaches and the captain urge every ditioned team is usually a good team. Coach Crow able boy to give the game a try. It's Scrimmages are few and short, just BUY YOUR Babushkas Garland "Jim" Crowe, who hails patriotic, too, because the army wants long enough to get across fundamen- from the "Dixie" end of Indiana, is physically fit, spirited fellows with a tals. He more or less starves the Gym shoes, gym shirts a fellow that everyone should meet . big desire to get in on a big line play. team for football so that when game [ and supporters at ~ 39c..____ He1s the - typ e- of -fellow - wh

Ball State Teacher's College: Lil .. Valparaiso University: Mary _Ellen I PREPARE MODELS FOR NAVY lian Elmore. Stegman. · With Mr . J . Roy Smith at their Park's Air College: Ted King. Harvard University: John Coquil- head, seven boys during the summer Michigan University: V i r g in i a lard. supported the slogan, "Keep 'Em Fly- South Bend's Number Manby. Miami University: Carolyn Fass- ing" by making sixty plane models. nacht. These planes were painted by the One Clothing Store For Your­ Butler University: W. Robert O'Brien Paint and Varnish Co. and Smith. Haircut crated to the Glencoe Airport, Ohio, PLEASE ASK FOR ME ON SATURDAYS Northwestern: Lucy Hayes. on Tuesday. Manicure Western College: Suzanne Anders. Shampoo Franklin College: Barbara Browne . Shine Stephen's College: Shirley Tucker. Beautiful Young Lady Patient: Kemper Hall: Josephine Smith . "Doctor, what would you say to a TRY Epworth Hospital: Elizabeth Curry, girl who gets so- frightened that she Julianne Wunderlich, Marilou Heck, jumps into the nearest man's arms DODDRIDGES Norma Crowe, Phyllis Bonnell, Nor­ at the least noise?" Sanitary Barber Shop ma Bair, Alverta Leighty, Dorothy Doctor: "Boo!!" EARL E . SLIDINGER, Owner Baughman, Patricia Crooks. -The Elmhurst Advance .. 124 W. Wash . Ave. Phone 3-0651 St. Joseph Hospital: Loretta Koeh­ ler , Mary Przygocki , Irene Gember. Presbyterian Hospital: Joan Zeit­ Scene-Backwoods of Tennessee. OFFICE SUPPLY & ler . Two backwoodsmen knock on the EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. Methodist Hospital: Betty Borden . door of the cabin . First Illiterate: "Howdy , Joe. Me 130 North Michigan Street Reminder: Only a con vict likes to and Ed found a dead m an in the hol­ SCHOOL SUPPLIES be stopped in the middle of a sen- ler and we thought it was you." ==~======~~t~e~nc~e~------Second: "What'd he look like?" TOM HYNES First : "He was about your build." Second: "Did he have on a plaid THE MODENN shirt?" First: "Yep." ROBERTSON'SSecond : "With red checks ?" GILBERT'S 1-116~ SC~OOL S~OP IS "RUS~ING" First: "No, it was plain grey." Second (closing door): "Nope, it .°'"A/AN, uLe4 ~ weren't me!" -Central Outlook . g11111m11111111111tlllllllllllll[llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'sillllDIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllllllllllillllCIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllClllllllll

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After the Games SUITEDFOR VICTORY Drop In

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