The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 17

300 reshmen to sre at New Garthaae Campus About 300 freshmen, with a ratio of nearly, two to one more men than women, are expected at the new Carthage College in Kenosha. About 40 of them.will be commuters, mainly from Racine and Kenosha. This fall when the college opens for regular classes for the first time, there will be only freshmen, but a new class will be added each fall so that by 1966, the college will offer a full four- year curriculum. Students will arrive Sunday, Sept. 9.

That week they will go through orientation programs and register, Sept. 13. Classes begin Sept. 14. Thirty-two courses in the first-year curriculum will include art, biology, chemistry, education, psychology, history, languages, mathematics, music, physics, religion, physical education, speech and social studies.

The faculty will number 29, of whom 19 are from Carthage (III.) College' campus. Togetherness-Apart Carthage is the first private liberal arts college in the country to operate fully accredited campuses in two states. There will be one administration for the campuses which are 300 miles apart. Freshmen students will have four buildings this fall at Kenosha. A two-story multi-purpose building includes science laboratories, offices, a library and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 400.

A men's dormitory, a women's dormitory and combination student union' and dining hall complete the first year campus buildings. They were built at a cost ofj about $414 million. Future Expansion In the next eight years, plans for the two campuses call for: At Kenosha, six more dormitories, a second classroom building, a campus chapel and a college fieldhouse to be built at a cost of about million for an anticipated enrolment of 1,100 students; At Carthage, 111., a Saturday mornings. Night school registration will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept.

10. Classes will begin Sept. 17. Fields in which night courses will be offered will include accounting, American government, art, English, German, history, mathematics, music, religion, speech and education. The education courses all will be applicable to the 18- hours of education credits required for a teacher's certificate in Wisconsin, Most of the courses are for three semester hours of credit.

Tuition will be $19 a semester hour. Regular college tuition will be $900 a year plus books. It will cost about $1,800 a year for students who live on campus, including tuition, room and board. Faculty Members The faculty, including administrators, will be: Transferred from the Carthage, 111., Anderson, director of admissions; James P. Bishop, librarian; Claire V.

Dorst, assistant professor of; art; Howard Dean, associate professor of art; Howard Dean, associate professor mathematics and physics; Harvey Glaess, assistant pro-i fessor of mathematics and engineering science; Ralph M. Hansen, profes-j sor of history; Jack Harris, vice president for development; Mrs. Mariclair Holland, instructor of English and education; Dr. T. S.

Holland, associate professor of speech; Gary Larson, director of alumni relations; Dr, Harold H. Lentz, president; Edwin Matthaidess, professor of classics; Don L. Moldenhauer, director of public relations; T. Monson, dean of education and special schools; Eric Olson, associate professor of political science; Dr. Willem Oude- geest, assistant professor of engineering; the Rev.

Dudley Riggle, college chaplain; William P. Roth, associate professor of music; and Lawrence W. Van Winkle, business manager and acting treasurer. Staff Additions Staff additions are Dr. Marjorie Bruner, instructor of English literature, a Racine Unified School Board member; Clayton Diskerud, instructor of health and physical education, from Minneapolis, Dr.

Paul V. Hansen, assistant professor of chemistry, from the University of Nebraska; Carol W. Hartley, dean of women; Ronald Howard, residence councilor and director of men's residence hall, from the State University of Iowa staff; Gunnar Mangers, instructor in English, from the University of Nebraska; Marcia Sebern, instructor of women's physical education, from the Monmouth, (111.,) College staff; Walter Suter, assistant professor of zoology, from Northwestern University staff; and Winton Thurber, admissions councilor, from the Luther College, Wahoo, staff. One position for an instructor of art remains to be filled. More Pupi in Catholic Classrooms Sr.

M. de Forres Sr. M. John Bosco Racine's 12 Catholic ele- men's mentary schools expect a 6 dormitory, a women's cent enrolment increase tory and a combination ad-'this fall over the 7,293 stu- ministration and classroom dents last year, building at a cost of about $1- Existing school facilities million will increase enrol- will be able to hanxlle the in- ment capacity from the with no double class ent 525 to 725. jscheduling, according to the Night school courses Archdiocesan De-' college credit also will be Monday Catholic Schools 1962-63 Calendar Sept.

5 Elementary schools open at 8 a.m. Freshmen and new students at St. Catherine's High School start at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 6 Students who have attended St.

Catherine's previously start school at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 7 Regular classes begin at St. Catherine's at 8 a.m. Sept.

20-21 Catholic Teachers Institute Milwaukee Auditorium Nov. 1 All Saints Nov. 22-23 Thanksgiving Recess Dec. 21 Christmas vacation begins at the end of the school day Jan. 2 Schools reopen Jan.

22-23-24 Semester Examinations Jan. 25 Mid-Year organization day SECOND SEMESTER Jan. 28 Semester begins Feb. 1-2-3 Catholic Action Convention April 10 Easter vacation begins at end of the school day Sr. Rosalre Sr.

Lucy Set Program in Post-High Education A two-year data processing course and a second year of accounting are being offered this fall for the first time in the Racine Vocational and Adult School's post-high school program. Although designed primarily for recent high school graduates, older adults may enrol. Their admission is determined through an evaluation of previous education and work experience. They need not necessarily have completed high school. The first year of the data processing sequence is identical to the first year of accounting.

It is offered as a 30- hour-a-week program in the day school or may be taken in the evening school. The second year will be available this year in evening school only. Curriculum The second year of the data processing sequence covers such subjects as cost accounting, machine operation, computer programming, psychology of human relations and accounting systems. The full two-year accounting sequence is a 30-hour-aw program in the day school and may also be taken evenings. The newly-offered second year includes instruction in advanced accounting, office and personnel management, the psychology of human relations and income tax A variety of elective bourses are offered in both the data processing and accounting sequences.

The post-high school pro- courses for gram IS designed primarily to first two years of the pro- provide persons not going on! schedule, to college with the back- launching the necessary to Sunday, Auquit 19, 1962 RACINE SUNDAY BULLETIN SB Dominican Curriculum ixoands in 2 Sub ects Jones Hubert Fr.RiJey Bak Enrolment has increased this year at Dominican College where 324 full-time students' already have registered compared with 287 last year. Applicat ions are still being accepted. Present part time student enrolment numbers 170, or about the same as the 172 regis- Mrs. tered last year. Hansmann Applipations for residence from Hunter College, New'Molecular Biology at the Unl- All schools reopen Ascension Thursday Memorial Day Close of rural schools Examinations urban schools Close of urban schools fered in Kenosha and Wednesday evenings and of Education.

spoke.sman for the department' said a number of the stu-l dents would be enrolling in' St. Lucy's School which! opened last year. At St. Catherine's High School, about 1.700 students are expected, an increase of about 150 students compared UW to Accelerate Speech Defect Study MADISON The University of Wisconsin will step up its research into thel Two new prmcipals causes and relief of cleft pal-' ate, a speech impairing defect, with financing the National Institutes Health. April 18 May 23 May 30 June 3-4-5 June 7 June 6-7-10 June 12 Report Card Dates: Nov.

12 April 1 Jan. 28 June schools June schools school, college, and adults. York, and her master's from the University of Michigan. Hubert comes from Tomah, jWis. He received his bachelor's degree from Holy Cross versity of California.

Father Riley, comes to Dominican from the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, Seminary, La Crosse, and hasJD.C, where he received his taken his graduate work in theology. Marquette University. Sister Rosaire, the daugh- Jones has been a of Mrs. George Lucassen fellow at Creighton and the late Captain Lucassen sity where he received his of Racine, will become a master's degree this year. He member of the psychology de- learned his bachelor's degree'p a t.

She formerly Santa Clara University. Here from D.C. taught at St. Catherine's High School and for the past three from 1954-1961, is a graduatelchology at Loyola University, Sister Lucy, who taught atiyears has been studying for in the women's dormitory in Catherine's High Schooliher doctoral degree in psy dicate that Siena Hall will be used to capacity this fall. The curriculum at the college will be expanded in the fields of art and chemistry.

Chicago, where she received her master's degree in 1959. During the last two years, she held a graduate teaching as- of Creighton University where she received her master's degree. Last summer, she was student of the National Sci- be'aZed r.l,rS"r™>"- onlsistanlship at Loyola, and a third year in chemistry, Shift Classes For the first time, the business administration program has a complete evening schedule for students in the junior and senior years. Sophomores may take courses in business administration in either the day or evening school, but the entry jobs in the various oc- Registration Set Monday at Lutheran High School Students attending the six Lutheran elementary schools in Racine this fall are expected to number 772, a slight increase over the 743 enrolled last year. A total of 617 students are cupational fields.

Work with WSES opportunity for those in busi-'anticipated in the four schools ness to obtain a degree or 'build a stronger background The vocational school for the positions they now works closely with the Tuition is $20 per se-, anW Firct office of the Wisconsin hour or $250 a semes- Employment Service and with ter for full tmie students. i of the Missouri Trinity, Holy Cross and St. John's. At the two schools in the Wisconsin Benke Rev. Strieter Evangelical- expected.

trial firms in placing i will be held Sept. 3, 4 and fori Lutheran High School ex- students, ievening classes, Sept. 3. 6 about 400 students Racine business and indus-j Registration for day courses Other offerings in the 13, 14. Day courses year'sjteach home economics a Two other new teachers at the high school will ba Miss Luella Aden, a 196Z graduate of Colorado State Teachers College, will will nd high school curriculum in-lgin Sept.

13 and evening elude applied industrial tech- courses, Sept. 17. Orientation nology sequences covering will be Sept. 11-13. 375.

Final registration will be commercial courses; and John Seevers, who holds a master's merhanical and electronics and courses in stenography, secretarial sci- lence and marketing. Join Faculty Aug. 20-24 from 10 a.m. tojdegree in physical education 2 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

School will open at 8 a.m. Sept. 5. Seven new full time service CP ana marKcu.m members will be added 3 sept. allege sta.

The Lutheran High School Vocational and Adult School's Bronislaw Bak, art; Mrs. Ar- acting director, said persons wishing to enrol in any of the post -high school should'do so as quickly thur J. Hansmann, physics and mathematics; Gerald Hu- possible in order that neces- jsary testing can be completed. English; Sister Mary Lucy, O.P., chemistry and mathe- Registrations wiTi Sister Mary Rosaire, cepted through Sept. 7.iOP-.

Psychology; and the Classes begin Sept. 10. Unified District Enrolment Up lAOO stalled then. Two new teachers at Lutheran High School will be the Rev. Thomas W.

Strieter, who will teach religion and music, and Richard Benke, who is to receive a call from one of the local Lutheran congregations and be ordained as an assistant pastor. Benke Bak was graduated in 1950 1 will teach Latin and religion, from the Academy of Finej Reverend Strieter, the son Arts, Mannheim, a Lutheran pastor, took and participated in the Inter-jhis pre-theological training I Rev. H. E. Riley, O.P., theology.

from Lincoln (Neb.) State Teachers College and taught five years at Cleveland Lutheran High School. will teach physical education, government and assist in coaching all sports. No new teachers are being added to the elementary school staffs. Two new principals havej An anticipated 22.707 two-story addition 1.200 pupils to 1.700. appointed at i i at William Horlick includes 24 classrooms, a from District classrooms onlHigh School at 2119 Rapids library and counseling a of Mary de Porres, O.P., will be the new head of Holy Name School and Sister John Bos- The school Friday the co, O.P., the new principal at federal agency had approved st.

Rita School. $40,000 to establish an insti- Twenty-one new teaching tute for training graduate will be added to the dents in intensive cleft pal- faculty at the 12 schools, ate research, and that grants Seven new lay teachers also would be increased over a have been appointed, but lay five-year period until the fi- teacher appointments at sev- nancing amounts to $108,000 eral schools have not been annually. 'completed. late publisher of the Racine Journal-Times whose family 1962-63 School Calendar of Events Public Schools Aug. 30-31 Meeting of all new teachers at Jerstad- Agerholm School for orientation.

Sept. 4 Pre-school staff meeting for all teachers. Sept. 5 AH schools open. Elementary schools at 8:15, a.m., junior and senior high schools at 8 a.m.; Nov.

1-2 Wisconsin Education Assn. convention. Teachers excused to attend. Nov. 21-23 Thanksgiving recess.

Close at noon Nov. 21. Dec. 21 Schools close Friday evening for Christmas vacation. Jan.

3 Schools reopen. Jan. 25 Day off for senior high school students while first semester grades are recorded. Feb. 22 Teachers'Institute Day.

School closed. Aprils Schools close for Easier vacation. April 16 Schools reopen. May 30 Memorial Day. Schools closed.

June 14 School year ends. BESTE SPECiALS I COLD WAVE 95 1 Wednesday, Sept. 5, as the Drive. 1962-63 school year gets 900 at Starbuck 1 i 'f'he starbuck School A staff meeting will be' held the day before for the district's 905 teachers. The anticipated enrolment is 1,400 pupils more than started the school year in the unified district a year ago.

School Supt. John Prasch said the additional students are generally evenly distributed among the grades, but that there is an enrolment bulge at the lOth grade level. For the students this year are three new facilities not ava'lable last Frank Starbuck Junior High School at 16th and Ohio the Walter Goodland Elementary School at Graceland Blvd. and Ohio and series re Encyclo- Vocational Sets Industrial Training Course The Racine Vocational and Adult School this fall will start a new year-long evening course designed to train ployes of industrial plants lege, Winfield, Kan. During his ministerial training at Concordia Seminary, supervisory post, i Louis, he vicared for a year! Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

beginning Tues- Eng! semmar rooms. ifilmstrips for the i Of the teaching staff, about pedia Britannica. 190 teachers will be new toj Bak comes to Texas, and spent tPar-hina 90 from St. John's Uni- classrooms'versity, Collegeville. his father nf recently designed It has a capacity of 900 to replace teachers'anj executed the new stained graduated from dents.

It IS named after the ialass window for lohn igiass windows wr bt. Jo studies in the fieldjtechmques, production plan- Venezuela was a mis- graduated from day, Sept. 11. The course contains 12 separate areas of instruction, including supervisory techniques, inspection School bus service initiated be continued this fall. Bus routes will be announced and published after the school board approves routings later this month.

trol, industrial economics, and industrial and human rela- juuumi-iu hP of music at Chicago Conser-ning and material handling, has been active in and their three children Val-'industrial safety, techniques publishing for four genera-ll University. He.of automation, quality con- College Ave. for five years as pas- Teaches Phy Ed Po Mrs. Hansmann of 222 before accepting theitions. Each topic will be cov- White Sand Lane, who was a position at Lutheran Highiered in six sessions, part-time instructor last year, School.

School starting times williwill be a full-time faculty; Benke was graduated from be generally the same as almember, teaching in both the Concordia Seminary St I 1 -1 publ tions. The Goodland school was named after a former governor of Wisconsin from Racine It has 23 classrooms and was built at a cost of $952,000 to accommodate 700 students. Add to Horilck When completed, thfe $800, 000 Horlick addition will increase the school's capacity George Strombeck, the school's trade and industrial coordinator, said course con- year ago, but some minorjmathematics and physics de- Louis, in 1962 and vicared at tent follows recommendations changes may be made de-partments. Mrs. Hansmann Lutheran Church, 'Of personnel and training di- pending on bus schedules.

ceived her bachelor's degree Long Island City, N. Y. 'rectors from Racine industry. REG. $15 .00.....

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