St John Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Bellaire, OH)

Page 74 text:

V will fig' Q9 W 4 1 in 5' A o , Club 47 ...r 539 nfl. u BIZ-ED CLUB MEMBER...Mary Kay Petras sells baked goods to fellow student Susan Coss al their bake sale. I3 ,ell A- 'QI 4l'- THE CHORALETTES . . . captivate a full-house Follies' audience with their version of The Age of Aquarius

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Writings to be cherished and remembered preserves for us the past And so we keep our past alive by means of our yearbook, the Centralite, and our newspaper, the Couner Perseverance patience, and unselfishness helped to make possible the creation of the '70 Centralite through many trying times. Under the leadership of Editor Sue Coss Asslstant Editor Mary Kate Manley, and the editors of each section long hours of hard work reaped the re- wards of a completed yearbook. Students sacrificed their lab night after night with Sister Mary Imogene and Father Moran lending guidance wherever necessary. An effort to print a school newspaper this year failed, as only three papers came out. A lack of student training and advice contributed greatly to the failure of the Courzer which should have provided an eflicient and meaningful source of school news. A need for improve- ment may be satisfied next year by better training and experience CHRIS IJICMARCO . . . types up a Courier edition STAFF MEMBERS . . . Bob Shingle, Mike Curran, and Bill Timko eagerly scan through the newly arrived yearbooks at the dance time working in the Centralite room and the biology

Page 75 text:

Dedication Proves Spirit Is Still Alive .avffl FTA MEMBER . . . Denise Synder THE LETTERMEN CLUB . . . most recently fonnil club at SJC, ends its year with a picnic. presents a parent with a report card. K y Q X-4'!i C C SPANISH CLUB . . . lives 'IMT V A . ,-as ,- 3, 9 1 A the language at their Spanish banquet. Not only in the classes themselves did students take an active part but also in the clubs at SJC. The many organizations offered different areas where the students could exercise their talents. The choralettes swelled with members this year, and their beautiful music delighted many audiences. Members of the Spanish Club learned of tele- vision programs in Spain and tasted foreign delicacies, such as fried bananas. A new club this year was the Lettermen Club, which got oil to a good start through the efforts of the athletes. One of their projects was the selling of SJC cushions. Sharpness and the ability to plan ahead were two main requirements for the members of the Chess Club. Matches were held among the stu- dents themselves and plans were discussed for entries into larger competition. Besides giving their individual services, FTA members showed their appreciation on Teach- er Appreciation Dayf, Expert training for entering into the business world was provided for the members of the Biz- Ed Club. 7I