Central Catholic High School - Echo Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 19 text:

,,,„„yy, „,., ,lll,,.,,.T ' ' -» Osmosis, carotene, and spirogyra are terms added to the vocabulary of all of Sister Francis Theodore ' s biology students. Biology teachers, art teachers, chemis- try teachers, Latin teachers, physics teachers, typing teach- ers . . . how many kinds of teachers are there? How many sub- jects to be taught? One might as well ask how many threads in the curtain? Central Catholic is fortunate because it has many teachers of many di- verse subjects. Also, each teacher is an ex- cellent thread in the curtain of education. That curtain, without w h i c h, the world would not be shaded from ignorance. The mathematical and chemical world is ex- plored in Sister Loretta Mary ' s classes. Sister Wiiuiitrfd is Intent on coirectmg the physics papers of her 9:25 class. .: Sister Petrann, SSND, dictates a letter to one of her advanced typ- ing classes. 15

Page 18 text:

The advanced Latin classes of Sister Mary Austin study the works of Homer and Virgil. Dissecting worms and frogs in bi- ology lab is only a minor part of Sister Mary Aileen ' s numerous du- ties. CC ' s art director. Miss Carolyn Petrucelle, works diligently with her students encouraging their sometimes dormant artistic talent. 14

Page 20 text:

■»% .Mr. Tuul .Miller k-cluru.s to his students on the ups and downs of World History. The history of the ancient world is presented to the freshman students in an in- teresting fashion by Sister Francis Gertrude, SP. Instructing young ladies in the art of homemaking is Sister Alice ' s daily task. The classes are held in the school ' s mod- ern home-ec lab. The grueling schedule of freshman English and World History keeps Mr. Lee Horn in a constant whirl. The functioning of the national, state, and local government is explained by Mr. Mi- chael Mitchell in his senior government classes. 16