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

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Physics Central Offers Physics Class Since Central Catholic ' s faculty did not include a physics teacher this year, several seniors obtained per- mission to enroll in some of Central High School ' s three physics classes. Teaching the class was Mr. Bernard Richardville, a member of Central ' s teaching staff for four years. Besides teaching physics, he taught chemistry and applied physics. Because physics is not part of the Industrial Arts program, the five se- nior girls who enrolled in the class became the first CC girls to partici- pate in Central classes. Some of the scientific aspects stressed in the class were laws of mo- tion, nature of light, and gas laws. This class showed the strong co- operation between Central Catholic, and its neighbors across the street. involved in a Physics experiment are Jim Ger- hard, Mr. Richardville, Tim Derloshon, Andy Marciniak, and Pat Zent. Mr. David Lindahl, physical science teacher, appears above. Sister Therese Michele, Kate 1 the Biology Lab 29

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Sister Julie, head of the Chemistry Department, smiles for the Echo camera. Science New Teachers- New Ideas The Science Department found itself with several new teachers this year, and a new program of study. Heading the Chemistry Department was Sister Julie, who also worked during the year to take graduate study, while holding down her usual teaching schedule. Two new faces in the Biology De- partment were Sister Therese Michele and Sister Francis Therese. Sister Paul Michael started the school year, but was transferred to Providence English College in Taiwan, where she became head of the Chemistry Department. Biology classes were taught in a much different way; living things were used as much as possible, and the discovery approach was used. Students were very impressed with the miracle of life, as it was pre- sented by their teachers. Chemistry classes studied such things as physical properties of metal and chemical reactions. Mr. David Lindohl taught physical science. Sister Francis Therese, biology teacher, pauses on her way to class. Pat Murphy and Ron Poff wait for the action to start in a chemistry ex- periment. Sister Julie and Sister Francis Therese taught this subject. Sister Therese Michele, head of the Biology Department, is wondering what sophomore Jim Orth is finding on his slide. 28

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Home Ec Girls Learn Foods, Clothing Under the guidance of Sister Alice, the sophomore, junior and senior girls are taught the many skills of home- making. During sophomore year Sister teaches the girls to sew basic clothing such as skirts, blouses and dresses. Then, in the second semester the girls change to cooking. At the start of the junior year the girls take up from where they left off the previous year. The latter part of the year is spent in learning the ad- vanced part of sewing. Many girls tackle outfits such as lined suits and coats. The final year, senior girls develop their personalities while learning about home management. Many dis- cussions on dating and the engage- ment period are held. Also, senior girls are given the many aspects of married life and raising a family. Thanks to Sister Alice, home ec stu- dents emerge as young women who can easily cope with the many prob- lems which arise in domestic life. 30 1 ll m B rJj Bj H 11 Srajld F IK § BI Rosanne Freistroffer is busy at a sewing ma- chine in the top picture, while Sister Alice in- structs Kothy Dilley, Pam Schwartz and Martha Neuhaus in henaming. Sister Alice is pictured above.