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

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SHAMROCK September 28, 1962 With Classes And Clubs Elates Party Senior ,J en L heint lenior — y cn K He6Hier blows the horn to herald the Symphony Orchestra Concert to be held Sunday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the gym. This concert, first of the 1962-63 season, will feature selec- tions from West Side Story. 4 Math Club Mu Alpha Theta Math Club will hold its first meeting Sun- day, Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. in Room 301. Ed Hultgren will speak about his seven-week summer math classes, Number Theory and Set Theory, taken at Notre Dame. Plans for the year are being discussed by Sister Marie Hilde- garde, SP, club moderator, and the officers. Adrian Reimers is president of the club. Other officers in- clude: Henry Reitzug, vice-presi- dent; Ed Hultgren, secretary; and Helen Reimers, treasurer. Art Club Next Wednesday, Sept. 26, the Art Club, under the direction of its new moderator, Sister Jean Patrice, SP, will hold election of officers. The members have de- cided to elect three seniors and one junior this year. The club ' s first project for the year will be designing the new CCHS pennant. Heading the committee are seniors Mar- tha Till and Myrna Vachon; jun- ior Tom Hake; and sophomore, Bob Bauer. ■4 Chess Club Ed Hultgren will be new pres- ident of the Central Catholic Chess Club. Other officers, elect- ed at the annual organizational meeting, include Greg Bruno, vice-president; Adrian Reimers, treasurer; and Stephen Sims, secretary. Meetings will be held every Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 208. Come all ye chess fans, kibitzers, or just players, to Room 208 every Wednesday! 4 French Club Newly elected officers of Jeanne d ' Arc Cercle, Senior French Club, are Charles Schrimper, president; Barbara Gall, vice-president; Karen Ka- liker, secretary; and Tom Snider, treasurer. All meetings will be conduct- ed entirely in French, says Sister Marie Angele, SP, club moderator. Civics Club Pre-Game Football season ' s second pre- game pep dance, sponsored by the Civics Club, will be held in the gym tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. Dick Miller, club president, is in charge of the dance. Dick is assisted in all club activities by Tom Palmer, vice-president; Janet Pedcn, secretary; and Judy Richards, treasurer. Darlene Bojrab and Regina De- Bender, backed by their com- mittees, will handle tickets and refreshments. Carl Jacquay is heading the award department of the dances. The Civics Club, under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Daniel, has several other activities on the docket. The traditional Christmas Holiday Hop and Victory Dance, to be staged at the Coliseum after the holiday tourney, will be led by Chuck Schrimper. Early in spring, John Talarico will prove his mettle by sweep- ing the school as chairman of the annual Clean-up drive. In this project, senior homerooms will compete against each other •4 Fighting 69th The Fighting 69th has begun the circulation of pamphlets to homerooms for the Saint Marie Goretti Novenas. When one homeroom completes a novena, a second homeroom will use the leaflets for a period of nine days. The novenas started Sept. 17 and will conclude at the end of the second semester. The GAA will hold a mixer party for all members Oct. 2, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Franke Park, This will give members an op- portunity to increase their GAA points. There will be tennis, Softball, football, and dancing for everyone interested. A hike is scheduled for Oct. 25, but the time and place are still uncertain. The officers for this year were introduced at the first meeting held Sept. 18. They are Pat Schenkel, president; Carole Das- zewski, vice-president; Sue Fox, treasurer; Janet Peden, fresh- man and senior point secretary; and Carole Rodgers, sophomore and junior point secretary. •4 Latin Club Newly elected officers of the Latin Club are Susan Roembke, senior consul; Dan Wagner, jun- ior consul; Virginia Hasley, scribe; and John Deppen, quaes- tor. The Latin Club, which is composed of third and fourth year Latin students, is moder- ated by Sister Mary Austin, SSND. Plans Active Year; Pep Dance Tonight for the cleanest section of school. Steve Krull and Tom Hueber have the responsibility of hoist- ing the colors each morning and Dick Zehner lowers the flag at 3:20 with Tom. Phyllis Bail, captain of the cheerleaders, will organize bus trips to the out-of-town football and basketball games. Phyllis is also in charge of the election of cheerleaders early in May. Helping promote these activ- ities are the homeroom represen- tatives: Judy Herrman, 300; Tom Locke, 301; Jerry Sitko, 302; Barbara Gall, 303; Bill Schmoll, 304; Jean Jordan, 305; Pat Nagel, 306; and Ron Pausig, 307. Pictured discussing Civics Club activities are newly appointed officers Dick Miller, president; Tom Palmer, vice-president; Janet Peden, secretary; and Judy Richards, treasurer. 8

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September 28, 1962 SHAMROCK Second Annual College Day To Be October 21 Looking to the future, CC students Carol Junk, Don Neuhaus and John Mauch will have their college questions answered at Col- lege Day, Oct. 21. Central Catholic will host the second annual College Day Sunday, Oct. 21, in the school auditorium. The program will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a welcoming address by CC ' s principal, Father Robert Hammond, and will feature three individual counseling periods at which parents and college-bound students will have an opportunity to find out more about the schools m which they are especially interested. Students from Bishop Luers, Decatur Catholic, and Hunting- ton Catholic high schools, as well as their parents, have been invited to the event. Free coffee will be sers ' ed in the school cafeteria to those at- tending. Father Donald Isenbarger, chairman for the event, says that 200 persons attended Col- lege Day last year, and that this year ' s College Day should be an even bigger success. To date, 16 Catholic colleges and universities in the surround- ing states have accepted invita- tions to attend. A list of these colleges and a brief discription of each are given below: BARAT COLLEGE of the sa- cred Heart, Lake Forest, 111., is a women ' s college with an en- rollment of 335. It grants the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees and costs approximately $2100 per year. THE UNIVERSITY of De- troit, Detroit, Mich., is a co-edu- cational .school which offers in- struction in the College of Arts and Sciences, College of Engi- neering and Architecture, Col- lege of Commerce and Finance, School of Law, School of Den- tistry, College of General Stud- ies, and medical technology. Its student body numbers 5630, and appro.vimate expenses are $1274. BACHELOR OF ARTS and Bachelor of Science degrees are granted by Lewis College, Lock- port, 111. This men ' s college has an enrollment of 395, and its annual expenses are about $1364. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, Chi- cago, 111., is a co-educational school with an enrollment of 8815. It offers instniction in the College or Arts and Sciences, College of Commerce, the School of Nursing, dentistry, law, medi- cine, social work, and theology. Approximate annual expenses are $1140. MARIAN COLLEGE in Indi- anapolis, Ind. is a co-educational school which offers courses in the arts and sciences and in teacher training, medical tech- nology, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, and pre-engineer- ing. Marian ' s student body to- tals 620, and expenses per year are about $1100. CO - EDUCATIONAL M a r - quette University in Milwaukee, Wis., offers courses in the liberal arts and the sciences, plus in- struction in engineering, busi- ness administration, journalism, nursing, pre-medicine, dentistry, speech, law, medical te chnology, and physical therapy. Marquette has an enrollment of 5575, and costs from $2050 to $2255 per year. THE DEGREES Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music are granted by Marygrove College, Detroit, Mich. Yearly expenses at this women ' s college, which has an enrollment of 945, are about $1330. MOUNT MARY COLLEGE in Milwaukee, Wis., is a women ' s college offering the degrees Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Bachelor of Phi- losophy. Mount Mary has an en- rollment of 800, and costs about $1330. NOTRE DAME UNIVERS- ITY, Notre Dame, Ind., is a men ' s school with a student body totaling 5400. It consists of a Law School, College of Arts and Letters, College of Science, Col- lege of Engineering, and College of Business Administration. An- nual fees are appro.ximately $1910. SAINT AMBROSE COLLEGE in DavonDort. Iowa ' s a co-edu- cational school with a student body of 1150. It offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, and costs approximately $1425 per year. SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE. Fort Wayne, is a co-educational college noted for its courses in teacher education. It has a stu- dent body of 555. Annual costs are $520 for students who live in Fort Wayne and $1024 for those students who reside on campus. A MEN ' S COLLEGE with an enrollment of 1000, Saint Jo- seph ' s College, Rensselaer, Ind., offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Approxim- ate yearly expenses are $1470. SAINT MARY - OF - THE- WOODS college. Saint Mary-of- the-Woods, Ind., is a women ' s college which grants the Bache- lor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Home Economics degrees. Its student body numbers 565, and annual costs are about $1325. THE ENROLLMENT of Saint Mary ' s College, Notre Dame, Ind., totals 975. This women ' s college offers the degrees Bache- lor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music. Annual costs are approximately $2100. SAINT XAVIER COLLEGE, Chicago, 111., offers to women courses in the liberal arts and humanities, natural sciences (nursing), social sciences, and philosophy and theology. Saint Xavier has a student body of 655, and costs about $1350 per year. XAVIER UNIVERSITY, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, is composed of a College of Arts and Sciences and a College of Business Adminis- tration. -Annual fees at this col- lege, which has a student body of 1660. are approximately $1535. Rock Eds Attend UF Conference Maryann Schlie, . nne Kinder, Mary .Angelea Eggers, and Gloria Minich recently attended a United Fund press conference at the Foellinger Center. Mr. Lester L. Grile, superin- tendent of public schools, gave a talk in which he said that al- though the United Fund is fi- nanced by adults, teenagers, as citizens of tomorrow, are urged to contribute to the 1962 Cru- sade of Mercy through school participation. Mr. Larry Miller, UF public relations director, showed a movie telling the story of UF at work in our community. The United Fund helps sup- port 39 charitable organizations, including Catholic Social Serv- ices and Saint Vincent ' s Villa. Mr. John Thompson of WANE TV explained that, while wel- fare agencies give money to the needy, money that might be squandered, the U.F. gives sen - ice, and thus contributors are assured that their money is used for what it is intended. This year ' s goal is $1,402,522, and, as the theme for 1962 an- nounces: Help — your one gift means more than ever before.

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September 28, 1962 SHAMROCK Commerce Department Industry Seeks Business Courses Prove Popular Male stenos CC ' s Commerce Department offers a number of varied business classes including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, clerical records, and business law. Of the 1648 stu- dents at CC, 802 of them have registered for business classes, and of that number, 350 are taking typing. Typing classes begin at 7:30 a.m. with Mr. Robert Bakle ' s semester typing class and con- tinue throughout the day for eight periods. For this reason, the Commerce Department is one of the busiest departments at CC. Thirty-one colorful new type- writers, including six new IBM Selectrics, grace the typing room this year. Typing I students leam the keyboard and develop some speed. They also study and use the fundamental business forms used in an office. Students of Typing II, which is referred to as General Office Practice, increase typing speed, use advanced business forms, learn filing, mimeographing, and duplicating, as well as telephone and office techniques. Typing II with Shorthand II involves transcribing letters from shorthand on typewriter and increasing typing speed. Shorthand I students leam the principles of Gregg Shorthand Simplified with an introduction to speed building. Clerical records is a coui ' se de- signed to give practical presen- tations of personal as well as business record keeping prob- lems. Pictured above during a Typing drill are Carolyne Chomey, Marilyn Keller, Janet Skinner, and Dianna Pettit. The primary purpose of busi- ness law is to aid the student in his business and social rela- tionships. This year, seven of Fort Wayne ' s outstanding law- yers are scheduled to lecture and present a mock trail. The classes are planning courtroom visita- tions, which will aid in the un- derstanding of legal rights and duties. Business teachers include : Sister Mary Christyn, SSND, Mr. Robert Bakle, Sister M. Francis Borgia, SSND; Mr. Thomas Kaough, and Sister Mary Magdala, SSND. Are you boys afraid of what the other fellows might say if they see you in a shorthand class ? Or is it that you don ' t realize the excellent opportun- ities available to good male sec- retaries ? Each year the demand for men with secretarial and cler- ical skills increases. Opportun- ities exist in business, industry, and civil, military, and govern- mental agencies. However, it is true there are fewer opportunities for qualified men with a business education when compared to the number of openings available to girls; yet there are still fewer well- trained male secretaries to fill these choice openings. Many large business firms of- fer attractive beginning salaries with a wide avenue of advance- ment to men with secretarial and stenographic skills. There are instances in which successful be- ginning secretaries have risen to top-level positions. Secretarial training need not be considered a career in it- self; rather, an important mile- stone on the road to another in- dividual career still in the fu- ture. High school business coui ' ses often supply the foun- dation on which a future career is built. CC Grad Wins Italian Grant Sister Mary Christyn, SSND, is pictured demonstrating to students Marilyn Bonifas and Paul Lawyer, the proper way to run a mimeograph machine. I was thrilled! With these words, Roseanne Kane ' 58, summed up her reac- tion to the news that she had received a grant to study in Florence, Italy, for her Masters of Music degree. Roseanne sailed for Europe Sept. 14, and will travel around the Italian countryside until Pius XII Institute, where she will study, opens Oct. 1. In June, the young pianist, possessor of a Phi Beta Kappa key and winner of the Sigma Alpha Iota award for highest scholarship average in music, graduated cum laude from the Catholic University of America. A lot of people think that CU is a seminary! laughed Roseanne, but they couldn ' t be further from the truth. Actual- ly, it ' s a very social, liberal col- lege. The small number of un- dergraduates enables everyone to become acquainted with the students in his class, while at the same time the good faculty and large number of graduate students give the University a large campus atmosphere. At college Roseanne served for two years as treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national music fraternity, and was a member of Kappa Tau Gamma social sororitj ' , Delta Epsilon Sigma, honorary theological fra- ternity, and the University chor- us. Her activities at CC included membership in the Civics Club, Scholastic Monogram Club, FHA, and French Club. She al- so belonged to the Veronica Guild, Daughters of Mary, and the cheering block.