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

Page 13 text:

Central guides our steps toward enlightenment through classes. Kay Parker and Kathy Kaman are seen here hurrying to their sociology class. Over 2200 students walk through these halls daily on their way to classes ranging from algebra to world history. It would take many years for a student to take every course offered at Centralg there' fore, students choose electives to complete their own college preparatory or commercial program. Through these classes we learn the responsibilities of our lives as adult citi- zens. tif! I3 ,Av 417' '37 4 3 K

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Q55 t , mug. ,cb , Q15 3? pf 'S' xx ff x . , in 1. A Y n 'xx lx ' ' l s I y,,'rf xi I N3 1- I I J U Judy Lenczowski, Charlotte Rapela, Bob Floring, Juli Christman, and Gerald Jones stand near the athletic office of Central and look at the picture of our 1957 State Bas- ketball Champions. The hallway outside the coaches' office is lined with pictures of our school's past and present athletes. Banners, hickory sticks, and trophy cases filled to the brim denote the many, many awards our athletes have garnered through the years. These symbols represent the strong tradition and spirit that have made Central High School teams continual cham ions in all fields of s ort. P P

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Tick, tick, tick goes the clock above as time passes, but who hears? Everyone is too busy chatting. Meet me under the clock, has become a time-worn expression. The spot under the clock in the main hall has been known for many years as the most noted gathering place before and after school and between classes. The clock has changed in these many years, but the spot under it has remained as the meeting place of the students of Central.