The Catholic times. [volume], November 23, 1951, Image 7

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
SLittle-Known
By
J.
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T&childpeN-
LANCASTER A series of daily
assemblies at St. Mary’s high school
last week helped interpret to the
student body the theme of Amer
ican Education Week, “Unite for
Freedom.” The program included:
Monday, Mass at 8 a. m„ followed
by a talk by the Rev. .Julian J.
Schaefer on “The Necessity for
Religion in Education."
Tuesday, “Schools and Defens
es”—Sophomore Class I “Urgent
School Needs”- Sophomore Class
II.
Wednesday, “Schools Keep Us
Free”—Senior Class.
Thursday, “The Home and
Defenses” Sophomore Class I
“Urgent School Needs” Sopho
more Class II.
Wednesday, “Schools Keep Us
Free”—Senior Class.
Thursday, “The Home and
School”—Freshman Class I: “Fun
damental Truths Found in Mathe
matics”—Freshman Class II.
Friday, “The School and the
Community”—Junior Class.
An open house for parents and
friends took place Tuesday in both
grade and high school departments.
-------------------o------------------
Capuchin Gives Mission
WAINWRIGHT—A mission was
conducted last week at St. Therese
Church by the Rev. Lawrence
Wiest, O.F.M., Cap.
BLUE VALLEY
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SAINTS.
High School Marks
Education Week by
Assembly Program
Public School
Officials Visit
Newark School
NEWARK A full program of
school activities last week marked
the observance of American Educa
tion Week at St. Francis de Sales
High School and Elementary
School here.
One of the highlights of the
week was a tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the principals of the
public schools of Newark were en
tertained by the Dominican Sisters
who teach at St. Francis’. The Rev.
Edward A. McGinty, pastor, acted
as one of the hosts to the public
school officials.
On Thursday the school was
open to visitors, without interrup
tion of the usual class schedule.
A Glee Club broadcast from Slat
tery Hall was correlated with a
brief dialogue stressing the contri
butions of parochial schools to the
American way of life, and the ne
cessity of harmony between paroch
ial and public schools in aims and
ideals.
Individual classes ai tne schools
also staged their own programs,
including debates, skits, forums,
and discussions based upon the
theme of American Education
Week. “Unite for Freedom.” These
activities were part of the regular
class program.
A National Book Week poster
contest for high school and grade
school students came to a close at
St. Francis’ last week, with Mary
Jane Flatley of the fourth grade
winner in the grades 4-5-6 level,
and Nancy Antritt of the eighth
grade winner in the 7-8-9 grades
level. Honorable mention went to
Joseph Garrity, grade 4 Maureen
Donahue, grade 5 Marcella May
bold, grade 6 Paul Keck, grade 7
Alice Lyons, grade 8 Joseph Web
er, grade 9 and Eleanor Bruneau,
grade IL
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Clothing for Christ
Christ is waiting in Korea in the
person of the poor and naked to
find out if you really love him.
You remember that He identified
himself with the poor and reminds
us that what you do to them you
do to Him. Before you go to bed,
wont you look in your clothes
closet and come up with at least
one garment for Christ?
Flying Corks from the
Pop House
“The main trouble with a blind
date is that you arent’s blind.”
Cliques Don't Click
Those small exclusive social
groups known as cliques cause a
lot of trouble. They are wrecking
crews, for their common interest
seems to be lack of interest in any
one who doesn't "belong” or in
anything that wasn't first thought
up by their master-minds. They
are very undemocratic, but thank
God they wake up early in life and
return to normal. In heaven there
are choirs, but no cliques on earth
cliques don’t click.
Attention Speakers
The greatest stories ever told
came from the mouth of our Lord
they always had a proper ending,
and they were short.
Darkness Brings Light
The only place darkness brings
light is in the confessional. Still,
too many persons are afraid of
confessionals not because of the
dark but because they bring too
many things out in the light. How
strange. The only place on earth
where a person can get peace of
mind is in the sacrament of Pen
ance. Open up to your confessor
and you will close the door to a
sinful life. The only one who wants
you to be afraid of the confessional
is the devil.
Insertions
Some song pluggers ought to
pass out plugs—for ears.
A Good Book
What kind of dictionary have
you got at home? No, sir I’m not
trying to sell any I’m not work
ing my way through correspond
ence school. It just happens to be
one of those things that a person
buys once in a lifetime, and he
loses plenty because his dictionary
is not up to date. So if you are
writing Santa, why don't you in
clude one on your list?
Politics
Smear campaigns wind up with
the boys cascading catsup over the
beans they have spilled.
fl
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDA Y NOVEMBER 28, 1 8 S 1
Newark School Observes American Education Week
•V
ill
This poster display was set up last week at St. Francis De Sales Two of her assistants are shown above: Marilyn Johns, a junior,
School, Newark, as part of the school's observance of American Edu- and Patrick Rotchen, a sophomore,
cation Week. Sister M. Caritas, O.P., librarian, arranged the display.
The Time of Your Life
By Father Haff ord
The Saint of the Week
St. John of the Cross comes up
for consideration Saturday. He
worked in 16th century Spain. It is
said that he was saved twice from
drowning through the help of the
Blessed Mother. The Jesuits edu
cated him and did a splendid job.
As a Carmelite he became the con
fessor ot St. Teresa of Avila He
was "sitting" three years and turn
ed out three books on mystical the
ology which are still tops. If you
want to live the full life, read St.
John.
Congratulations
Why don’t you send a note of
thanks to WWJ in Detroit for ban
ning certain numbers on the Hit
Parade because they are objection
able? They have cut certain, num
bers oft TV as well as off radio
None of these numbers ever got a
nod from DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE SONGS Detroit is lead
ing the nation good work.
Decent Disks end Suitable Songs
Previously cleared, but repeated
for your guidance: DOWN YON
DER on Capitol, Mercury, and Vic
tor AND SO TO SLEEP AGAIN
on Mercury, Columbia and Capitol
COLD, COLD HEART on Decca,
Capitol, Victor, and Mercury THE
WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE
SUNRISE on apitol and SHRIMP
BOATS
ol
Columbia.
These are new and good:
Jealousy (Columbia) Frankie
Laine.
MANHATTAN (Victor) Dinah
Shore-Tony Marlin (Col) Jimmy
Dorsey.
NEVER i Victor) Dennis Day
(MGM) Bill Hayes.
DADDY (Columbia) Sammy
Kaye.
HERE’S TO MY LADY (Decca)
Dick Haymes.
LOVE IS HERE TO STAY (Co
lumbia) Dorothy Kirsten.
PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH
SUNSHINE (Victor) The Three
Suns.
NAJALA'S LAMENT (Capitol)
Yuma Sumak.
I TALK TO THE TREES (Vic
tor) Tony Bavaar.
Next week we shall have the
first listing of the new batch of
Christmas numbers.
Sure Thing
It takes less mental effort to
prevent an accident than to ex
plain one.
-..-..- o--------ucation
Comedy Star
.-■4« -s
wi
I
Ml
Jean Weiner, above, has one of
the leading roles in “A Night of
Confusion,” a three-act comedy to
be staged by the senior class of
Holy Family high school, Colum
bus, Thursday, Nov. 29. and Friday,
Nov. 30. Other participants in the
play will be: Pat Souch. Eleanor
Brown, Paul Rubadue, Alice Gray,
Stella Renzetti, Bob O'Reilly, and
John Monaco.
They Mix Geography with Religion
One of the events of American Education Week at Sacred Heart School, New Philadelphia, last week
was a playlet showing how the Ten Commandments can be releted to the study of geography, performed
by pupils of the third and fourth grades, taught by Sister Mery Fides. Shown above, dressed as natives
of various lands for the playlet, ere, left to right: Ellen Nee, Joseph Scoleti, John Ferchill, Janoce Del
zine, Sara Armstrong, Monica Yosick, Sandra Huff, Barbara Smigel (dressed as a nun), Leonard Pompey,
Albert Besso, Devid Krocker, Robert Stropky, and William Toth.
Jpb
I
Two Catholic
Students Win
Speech Honors
Two Catholic high school stu
dents won high honors in the an
nual “I Speak for Democracy” ora
torical contest sponsored by iocal
Chamber of Commerce units.
Paula Jo Galbraith, junior at the
Academy of St. Mary the
Springs, Columbus, won first place
in the Franklin County contest on
Monday in competition with rep
resentatives of other Catholic and
public schools in the county at Cen
tral high school.
Her five-minute winning speech
was scheduled to be televised on
WBNS-TV Thursday, Nov. 22, at
3:30 p. m. She also will repeat
her talk at a luncheon of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce in the
Chittenden hotel, Columbus, Nov.
29.
ZANESVILLE—William Gannon,
senior at Rosecrans high school?
will represent Muskingum county
in the state wide “I Speak for De
mocracy” contest to be held soon
in Columbus. He was named win
ner of the county preliminary con
test in a speech competition at the
Weller theater here last week.
Gannon, who plays football and
basketball and helps edit the Rose
crans Observer, was selected to
represent Rosecrans two weeks ago
after a competition the school s
speech classes.
.. o--------
Variety keynotes
National ED Week
At Local Academy
The Academy of Saint Mary of
the Springs observed National Edu
cation Week. November 11-18, by
presenting panel discussions and
posters concerning the work cf ed
in the modern world. Mem
bers of the various classes organiz
ed to present these panels in order
to inform the students the neces
sity of a good, well-rounded educa
tional system. Observing these dis
cussions were three highschool
teachers from Austria, who have
come to America to watch the
American system of education in
action and to compare it with Aus
trian education.
The second-year French class
presented a panel discussion in
which they compared American
and French methods of education.
Using the theme of National Edu
cation Week, “Unite For Freedom,"
for their underlying idea, the stu
dents stressed the importance of a
unity of culture through education.
Stemming from this unified cul
ture would gradually evolve politi
cal unity, thus making education
the bridge of unity. Three students,
representing France, presented
their discussion in the French lan
guage. Three other students gave
their views in English.
o------------------
Behold a virgin shall conceive,
and bear a son. and his name shall
be called Emmanuel.—Isaias 7:14.
.■
u-
Jerry Smith Editor
Of Aquinas H.S. Paper
The first issue of The Patrician.
Aquinas high school newspaper, in
the current school year was pub
lished last week with Jerry Smith
as editor-in-chief and Richard Mc
Alister associate editor.
Others on the Patrician staff
are: John Quinn, Fred Horne,
James O'Reill. James Eberhart,
Jim Fodey, Richard Burkley, Will
tarn Mulcahy, William Kent, Don
ald Luckhaupt Barry Swepston.
Joseph Reiger. Wolf Veith, Donald
Davis, and Kenneth Odwarka
■w!'/
■w.n'"'
Sophomore Takes Honor
At St. Mary’s H. S.» Marion
Collette Kerrey, sophomore at
St. Mary high school, Marion, will
represent the school in the Marion
County eliminations of the “Voice
of Democracy" contest. She was
chosen by vote of the faculty and
students.
Competing were John Boler,
James Irvin, and Mary Niclosi sen
iors: Sharon Giles, Islea Beth
Endicott, and David Sheerer, .iun
iors: Sharon Tobin Marv Ellen
Krigbaum, and Collctta Kerrey,
sophomores,
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