Central Catholic High School - Centripetal Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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Students experienced English in many different ways this year. A field trip of science fiction and film study students enjoyed 2001: a Space Odyssey, while the entire school was able to enjoy the live performances of the National Theatre Com- pany. Journalism students tour- ed the Blade building and the Toledo University journalism department. Members of the film study classes put together their own short films and mass media students gave multi-media presentations. And all these new experiences didn't detract from the regular pro- cess of teaching students how to communicate clearly and correctly in both speech and writing. While every area of English study was evaluated and new courses created to answer to the needs of today's students perhaps the most expanded program is the Reading depart- ment. New equipment and a new teacher, Mrs. Crouse, en- abled the remedial reading class to reach out to more students and gave both Mrs. Gloer and Mrs. Crouse plan to expand into a developmental pro- gram that would enable any students who wished to improve in any reading skill to spend any time from a few weeks to a semester in the reading laboratory gaining the skill de- sired. NTC stage manager and student crew prepare the set for The Miracle Worker, fm- ff- a play familiar to most Central students who study it in their sophomore yea r. I L , 1. 4 . 1, 1 N- 1 1 Q.- .. ,.-1 ' 'J .,.. Q1 -Q-rf 13 M,,. ' f lL.E' l w ,. - -. 4. 'z ...1. i - . I-T ,i : ,u - , fe -vzffiil Science Fiction is one of the more popular offerings of the English Department. Sr. Rita strives to make the course fun and educational. 1 .'f'4'-----......A '-W1 K I .,,,,: ,ungmgvghl -F. .1 L, . - ' f As if teaching weren't enough work, English, Art and Science got together to brighten up the teachers' lounge with a patchwork rug. Sr. Pat Sr. Paula and Mrs. Nora Sheahan are our energetic trio. N, - 1 l 7 x V ' 'll 515' '5?!.g,:. .' X - 4g'ff 'QQ.f'. 7-r' 5 ff:-fl' .-. Yr'-L-'-.,-L':,L. '- .,,.--s.,,., ENGLISH DEPTJ17

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Most freshmen meet Mrs. Dor- othy Brown in their first year of English. English is more than a language - it's words for living LAUREATE STAFF. Diane Pucetti, Mark Kell, Terri Mack, Debbie Williams, Sharon Jacob, Mike Piotrowski, Sr. Patricia Schnapp. The Laureate staff is responsible for collecting and publishing original student writing and art in the annual literary magazine. Mrs. Charlotte Best taught sophomores as well as Film Study and Mass Media. 16!ENGl.ISH DEPARTMENT Besides teaching freshman and sophomore English, Sr. Agnes monitored the honor study hall in 226. A teachers work is never done. Mrs. Mary Gloer, Ms. Merrie-ellen Vogan and Mrs. Gerry Crouse check papers in the teachers' lounge.

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L53-,'Z'd' .,. r E Guiding the Centric staff through a NEWS PAGE STAFF. Pat Mauder, Cindy Nowak. Kathy Drees, Carolyn czubinski, SUCFSSSW' PUb Sh'nE Season 'S Sf- An' Paul Wasikowski, George Muraski. toma Rode- 5 i L. it if Sn' fl , 'Q . '- SKK? ' Aglil- 1 i Ab xg' R L 'sm' A FEATURE PAGE STAFF. Ann Dilworth, Ted Franks Peggy Ludwikowski, Joe Murnen, Rose Wagner. Missing is Deborah Latkofsky. EDITORAL PAGE STAFF. Joan Szaroleta, Bill Long, Paul Longenecker, Gary Pakulski, Katie Oatis f. ,-..,. qw 5 ,- ra. ' a QQ -1 .. lfai fi' i V , A sl h f' 4 I 'an ii ii Q V I 4' 1 .4 I mi . I A lf.- PAGE EDITORS Jeff Morris, Lar Cindy Nowak, Pat Mauder, Ro Brainstorming sessions led by Steve Tucholski were held to . produce ideas for upcoming issues. .,' 18!CENTRIC ,...' ' .. '4E.l.