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

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f The yearbook kit is finally here! Now we can get started on this year's terrific yearbook. The section heads looking over the material are Pat Elliott, faculty, Fred Hunt, advertising, Barbara Emmons, seniors, and Susie Bourdon, index. Yearbook - - - our reco Looking through the doorway of the INTERLUDE year' book office, our gaze falls upon Janyce Sletten, business manager, Judie Smack, literary, Gary Weaver, sports, and Mary Balls, classes. lt appears that the merits of the pic- tures held by .ludie and Mary are being discussed by the group. Selecting the pictures, cropping them, and pasting them up in the dummy are only three of the iobs connected with the yearbook. Three section heads who are workinq very arduously are Susie Komasinski, art, Sharon Bratina, under' class, and Peggy Wilke, activities. rd of the past year. The hardest jobs on the yearbook are held down by our co-editors, Ann Siekman and Nila Grabowski, for they must see that all the pages are out on time, and this brings on worries and more worries. Here Mr. Madden, the spon- sor, explains to Ann and Nila the intricate settings on the Yearbook's camera and light meter. BFAWYE

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Central boasts One of the busiest clubs at Central is the Booster Club. This organization works for the student body as a whole through its many and varied activities. lts year began with the membership drive and continued on with the Bear-Eagle Romp after the football game against Adams. Pins and ribbons were sold to boost the club's funds. A new custom was started with the purchase of pins for the officers, and the year ended with the purchase of the traditional hickory sticks. The Bear-Eagle Romp, one of the principal highlights of the Central-Adams rivalry week- end, gave students from both schools a chance to meet and mingle. This year it was Central's turn to plan and carry out the annual affair. The Hickory Stick takes on a different meaning from the switchin' one of old. Members of the Booster Club executive board, Mike Hall, Martha Balis, Linda Orban, and Ruth Whitesell, are shown preparing our Hickory Stick for a football rivalry. 'I7 largest Booster Club in state. Booster club officers, Sue O'Malley, treasurer, Mary Balis, secretary, Terry Miller, vice president, and Bill Hepler, president, are pictured at Berg's iewelry store selecting pins to be worn by the officers, This year's club hopes that this proiect will become an annual event at Central. , 1' s tCK - vomit ,tr rnopnv t msg mum- to mm eq XBENDCIIIHM ttSl-la-WAKA NDIVANA A. mamawsm ,1 -S.. llnnil. 6

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gill 'img f' fi Z Some members of the hard workang newspaper staff take tume out from theur work to check the files for the solutron to one of theur many problems The edutors and their sections are .lulle Davis advertlslng Pat Mallory clrculatxon and Lorranne Cohen busuness manager we 'C ar 'Y-G ' J Proof reading IS one of the many unsunq deeds of the newspaper staff Helpnng Karen Lawrence check one Mass DeGroote the faculty sponsor for the newspaper Behind them readlrg an Interesting article ID an exchange paper are Sue O Malley page two editor and Carolyn Llppert exchange editor Newspaper - - - our means of commumcahon I lwv-I5 mb,-4' ...I X 1, H Checlclng the exchange papers for new and varied Ideas as one of the many ways the newspaper staff makes each new paper more Interesting than previous issues. Always on the Iob and ready to help find these unique ideas I are Gary Zimmerman, page four editorp ' Jim Grainger, editor-in-chiefg and Nancy Carr, page three editor, shown K as they look at a paper from another Q - city high school. . X 'T7 yy X 1