The Catholic times. [volume], August 29, 1952, Image 1

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

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AVE MARIA
GRATIA PLENA
DOMINUS TECUM
Vol. 1, No. 48
1
Bishop Michael J. Ready will
preside at the Eighth Annual La
bor Day Mass to be celebrated at
S’. Joseph Cathedral. Monday,
Sept. 1, at 10 a.m.
The Diocese is one of the first
in the United States to inaugurate
the practise of celebrating a spe
cial Mass on Labor Day. The Bish
op started the practise here in
1945.
The Rev. Maurice J. Shean,
Provost of the Oratorian Fathers
of Rock Hill. So. Carolina, will
preaeh the sermon, the Bishop an
nounced.
Worker For Justice
Father Shean, noted for his
work in promoting social justice,
was born at Perth Amboy, N.J.. at
tended parochial and public
schools in New York, studied at
New York University and the City
College of New York. He com
pleted his studies at St. Mary’s in
Kentucky, and at St. Meinard’s
Seminary where he was ordained
in 1944. He entered the congre
gation of the Oratory and was
elected Provost in 1948.
From 1945 to 1948, Father Shean
conducted a school in industrial
relations at Rock Hill, and for the
next two years was chairman of
the industrial relations department
of the Catholic Committee of the
South. For the past two years he
Father Shean
hM been general chairman of the
C.C.S. and has participated in va
rious institutes throughout the re
gion on industrial problems and
also worked part-time with the
National Labor Relations Board on
arbitration cases.
The Labor Day Mass will be a
Solemn High Mass, Coram Epis
copo. Deacons of Honor to Bishop
Ready will be the Very Rev. Msgr.
Matthew T. Howard, of St. Charles
Seminary, and the Very Rev. Msgr.
Harold O’Donnell, vice chancellor.
Celebrant of the Mass will be the
Very Rev. Msgr. Harry Connelly,
pastor of the Cathedral the Rev.
William Kappes, diocesan director
of charities, will be deacon, and
the Rev. Augustine Winkler, di
ocesan director of social action,
will be subdeacon.
The choir will be under the di
rection of the Rev. F. Thomas
Catholic U. Names
Sr. Thomas Albert
Sr. Thomas Albert. O.P., has
been appointed assistant professor
of politics at Catholic University,
Washington, D.C. The appointment
will cover the academic year of
1952-1953 and also the 1953 sum
mer session.
Sister Thomas Albert has been
professor of political science and
sociology at St. Mary of the
Springs College. Columbus, since
1941 except for time spent study
ing at Catholic U. She will leave
for Washington sometime after
Sept. 8.
Contribute To Music School's Success
Fifty-six teachers, choir directors and organists attended the five-day summer school of liturgical
music corducted last week at St. Charles College. Among the principals at the sessions were (left to
right) John Yonkman, choir director and organist at the Cathedral at Ft. Wayne, Ind., who taught choir
technique Bishop Ready of Columbus, who presided at the Solemn Mass closing the event Ralph
Jusko, publications director for the Gregorian Institute of America, Toledo, who was in charge of the
sessions and the Rev. Alfred Trudeau, S.S.S., Professor of chant at Eymard Seminary, Hyde Park,
N.Y. In the back row are the Rev. Walter Rees, Director of Music at the Pontifical College Jos
enhinum and the Rev. F. Thomas Gallen, diocesan director of church music and instructor at St.
Charles.
8th Annual Labor Day
Mass At The Cathedral
Gallen, of St. Charles Seminary
and the diocesan director of music.
Committees are comprised of
members of the CTO. the AFL, the
Railroad Brotherhoods, and repre
sentatives of management.
Bishop's Statement
In announcing the Eighth An
nual Labor Day Mass, Bishop
Ready said: “The annual religious
observance of the holiday empha
sizes for the community the true
character w'hich Catholics attach
to the day.
“We realize,” he continued,
“that peace is the work of justice,
as Pope Pius XII has eloquently
declared on his Papal Coat of
Arms.”
Emphasizing that “political, in
dustrial and economic peace will
he the long-desired fruit of the
virtues of justice and charity ap
plied specifically to labor rela
tions,” the Bishop warned, “un
bridled power and brutal force are
the evidence of a rampant spirit
of greed and selfishness. Peace
and prosperity cannot result from
such a spirit. We are well aware
that a secularist philosophy which
leaves God out of human relation
ships can no more succeed in in
dustrial life than it has anywhere
else. We condemn that philosophy
in education and business life. It
cannot be accepted as the way to
social peace and justice.
Prayer Needed
“We should pray this Labor
Day,” the Bishop declared, “that
God’s blessings descend on all
those who work and who hire la
bor to the end that they may live
as brothers in the love of their
Savior Jesus Christ.”
He continued, “This much-desir
ed spirit of cooperation will bring
about a great abundance of ma
terial goods for all citizens and re
sult in a community relationship
which will prevent the ugly growth
of class warfare. We may expect
such blessings only if God’s law
takes precedence over every other
consideration.”
The Bishop concluded by calling
upon all the priests of the diocese
to announce the Labor Day Mass
on the two Sundays preceding La
bor Day. Expressing confidence
that "men and women of labor,
business and the professions will
again give witness to the belief in
the basic religious character of
this national holiday,” he said:
“the occasion deserves an enthusi
astic response to our invitation to
assist at Holy Mass at St. Joseph
Cathedral on Labor Day at 10
a.m.”
-------------------0-------------------
Announce Courses
Aimed To Assist
Men In Industry
Two Catholic educational in
stitutions have announced courses
this fall to aid persons in industry.
Xavier University in Cincinnati
is adding a Graduate Division cur
riculum.
Aim of the course is to ready
persons in industry "for increas
ing executive responsibilities,” ac
cording to Dr. Raymond F. Mc
Coy, graduate division director.
Vilanova College, in Villanova,
Pa., will turn its classrooms over
in the evenings to technicians from
industry who are not candi
dates for a degree. It will provide
special courses in various in
dustrial techniques, so that men
in industry will have an opportuni
ty to add technical knowledge to
their present experience.
-------------------0-------------------
Papal Legale Honored
CHICAGO (NC) An- hon
orary doctor of laws degree has
been conferred by DePaul Uni
versity on Msgr. Arcadio Larraona.
C.M.F., secretary of the Sacred
Congregation of Religious in Rome.
Priest-Son Sings
Requiem Mass For
L. J. O’Connor
Solemn Requiem High Mass was
sung Thursday, Aug. 21 in St. Au
gustine church. Columbus, by the
Rev. Lawrence O’Connor, assistant
pastor of St. Mary church, Chil
licothe, for his father, Lawrence
J. O'Connor, 66, who died Aug. 19.
Bishop Ready was present at the
Mass and gave the final absolu
tion. The Rev. Joseph A. Hakel,
pastor of Holy Cross church, Co
lumbus, was deacon the Rev. Da
vid Dennis, assistant editor of the
Catholic Times, was sub-deacon
and the Right Rev. Herman E. Mat
tingly, pastor of Holy Rosary
church, Columbus, delivered the
sermon.
Mr. O’Connor, a resident of 1589
Kenmore avenue, Columbus, is al
so survived by his wife. Effie, at
home, and two brothers, both of
Columbus. Burial was in St. Jo
seph cemetery.
Catholics Will
Aid T.B. Ass’ii
On "Label Dav'
Several Catholic organizations
will be represented in the giant
volunteer effort, "Label Day.” held
by the Columbus Tuberculosis So
ciety at the Deaf School, 450 E.
Town St., on Oct. 1.
Co-chairman of the annual
event, when address labels are af
fixed to outgoing Christmas seal
letters, is Mrs. Victor J. Warken,
741 College Ave. Mrs. Warken is
a member of the Parish Council
of Catholic Women, Christ the
King Council.
Among the key volunteers, in
charge of recruiting some 250
women for Label Day. is Mrs. Carl
Williams, 926 Franklin Ave., for
mer chairman of Catholic Chari
ties for the Central Deanery.
Other Catholic women holding
key roles in the annual Label Day
are Mrs. Charles Page, 2508 Bex
ford Rd., and Mrs. James Rarey,
Broad-Lincoln Hotel.
Volunteers in the work fest in
clude representatives of major
clubs and organizations throughout
Franklin County. Included will be
volunteers from the Stagecrafters,
Catholic Women’s League, and
Catholic Charities.
The annual Christmas seal sale,
sole means of support for the Co
lumbus Tuberculosis Society, will
be held in November.
-------------------0-------------------
Half Of Hungary’s
Seminaries (Hosed
By Order of Reds
VIENNA (NC) More than
half of Hungary’s Catholic semi
naries will not be permitted to
open their doors this coming fall,
according to news received here
of a new decree by the Red Buda
pest regime.
The ruling was reportedly made
known by the State Office of Re
ligious Affairs in a note sent to
the Hungarian Board of Bishops.
The seminaries ordered closed
are those of the archdioceses of
Esztergom and Kalocsa and the
dioceses of Pecs, Szekesfehervar,
Szombathely. Vac and Veszprem,
the report said.
It was earlier reported that the
regime had closed the seminaries
at Kalocsa and Veszprem. Another
seminary at Hejce was already
closed last fall.
The seminaries at Esztergom
and Kalocsa are under the juris
diction of His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate of
Hungary, and Archbishop Josef
Groesz of Kalocsa, respectively.
Both were “tried” and jailed by
the Red regime.
The only Catholic seminaries
now remaining open, the report
stated, are the interdiocesan theo
logical academy at Budapest and
four diocesan seminaries.
The Catholic Times
Columbus 16, Ohio, Friday, August 29, 1952
Pontiff (^alls
For Truth In
The University
Asks that Age-Old Link Be
Renewed with Church In
Message to Pax Romana
TORONTO (NC) Renewal
of “the age-old links between the
Church and Universities” was urg
ed by His Holiness Pope Pius XII
in a special message here to the
22nd Congress of Pax Romana.
international federation of Cath
olic graduates and students.
The lope’s message was address
ed to Roger Millot. of France, re
tiring president of the graduates’
section of Pax Romana, known as
the International Catholic Move
ment for Intellectual and Cultural
Affairs (ICMICA) and to Rosairo
Beaule. of Montreal, president of
the undergraduates’ section, called
the International Movement of
Catholic Students (IMCS).
Attended by hundreds of stu
dents and graduates from si# con
tinents, the Congress marked the
first time that international meet
ings of Pax Romana were held in
Canada.
Mankind Eager
“If the vicissitudes of the times,”
Pope Pius wrote, “have sometimes
relaxed the age-old links between
the Church and Universities, the
present-day disorientation of a
mankind eager for unity and con
cord, and the spiritual anguish of
so many persons of goodwill, all
invite you to re-establish those
links once again. It is with that
thought that you, Catholic students
and intellectuals, shall apply your
selves to the study of the mission
—traditional, yet ever new—of the
University. Your duty is to know
it well in order to serve it well.”
The Pope urged that "in order
to maintain themselves free of
harmful particularizations," it is
necessary "to multiply the contacts
between teachers and students of
the various countries” and to "de
velop, by the study of languages
and by useful collaboration, the ap
preciation of the intellectual riches
proper to each.”
Asserting that the university’s
task to “form the intellectual pei
sonality of the student,” Pope Pius
warned it to be on guard "lest it
fail in its highest mission, namely,
that of giving to young minds a
respect for truth, and of guiding
them to independent lines of
thought, indispensable to their in
tellectual maturity.” He added that
Catholic universities, guided by
the Church, “will be schools of
truth” and “mistresses of life,
Christian, moral, civic and social.”
Liturgical Parley Hails Pius
For Bringing Mass to People
Delegates Also Pay Tribute To Present Pontiff For
Restoration of Easter Vigil
CLEVELAND (NC) The
outstanding part played by Blessed
Pope Pius in fostering greater
lay participation in the liturgy of
the Church was underscored here
by speakers at the 13th annual
meeting of the National Liturgical
Conference.
At a Pontifical Mass during the
Conference. Bishop Peter J. Bar
tholome. Coadjutor of St. Cloud.
Minn., asserted that Pius had
done more than anyone else to
bring the Mass to the people and
to encourage greater understand
ing of. and respect for “this great
central act of worship.”
In a tribute coinciding with the
38th anniversary of the death of
Pope Pius X, Bishop Bartholome
declared that “Pius has done
more for the spiritual life of man
kind than any other man in the
last 500 or 600 years.”
“He took the simple basic
things within the Catholic body
and formed them and brought
them to light, and asked the Cath
olic world to accept them,” Bishop
Bartholome added. “He has done
more than anyone else has done to
bring the Mass to the people, so
much that Catholics are beginning
to appreciate more that great cen
tral act of worship. He also began
the reform of the liturgy—partic
ularly the music.”
Bishop Bartholome added: “I
would ask you to pray to God that
his canonization may soon be an
accomplished fact, so that he might
be raised to the altar and like
St. Bernard whom we honored in
today’s Mass, some day we can say
a Mass in honor of one who has
been so close to our time and who
is so intimately connected with the
Liturgical Conference.”
Speaking at a general session,
the Rev. Aloysius F. Wilmes, Ells
bery, Mo., recalled that when Pope
Pius ascended the throne of .Pe
ter of 1903 “the nadir of active
lay participation in the liturgy
had been reached.”
Music Reform Needed
“The congregation at that time,”
Father Wilmes said, “was com
pletely silenced, occupied with pri
vate devotions or substitutes, sac
red music had run wild to the
4-__________
OFFICIAL
In accordance with and sub
ject to th* liturgical l|w» of the
Church, th* oration De SPIRITU
SANCTO is herewith ordered si
the Oratio Imperata for priests
celebrating th* Holy Sacrifice
of th* Mess within the limits of
the Diocese of Columbus. This
will replece the present Imper
ata PRO PACE. Notice of this
decree should bo posted in the
sacristy for the benefit of the
visiting clergy This announce
ment
1952
until
is effective September 1,
end will remain in force
further notice.
order of the Most Rev-
By
erend Bishop.
ROLAND T. WINEL
Chancellor
Columbus, Ohio
August 22, 1952
NCCW Sets
Program For
Prexy’s Day
Washington—(NC) Completion
of the President’s Day program for
the 26th national convention of the
National Council of Catholic Worn
en has been announced at N.C.C.W.
headquarters here.
Already 69 diocesan and arch
diocesan presidents have sent in
credential cards, and over 10 Na
tionakand State organization presi
dents have indicated they will at
tend the convention.
President’s Day will take place
at the Olympic Hotel, convention
headquarters in Seattle, Wash
Sept. 20. preliminary to the formal
opening of the convention Sept. 21
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing
of Boston, Episcopal Chairman of
the Department of Lay Organize
tions. National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will be present
throughout the day. Mrs. Gerald B.
Bennett of Grand Rapids. Mich..
N.C.C.W. president, will preside at
the session for archdiocesan and
diocesap council presidents, and
presidents of National and State
organizations.
At that session speakers will be
Mrs. A. G. Desch, president of the
Chicago Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women Mrs. F. Gerald
Ridney, president. Brooklyn Dio
r^gesan Council, and the Rev Hubert
Maino. spiritual moderator of the
Detroit Archdiocesan Council.
A conference of deanery presi
dents will be held simultaneously
led by Commander Helen Bunty,
president, York Deanery Council.
Diocese of Harrisburg Mrs. Julian
Loustaunau. president of the See
Deanery, San Antonio Archdioce
san Council, and Mrs. Charles Koz
lowski. Central Deanerv Council.
Detroit Archdiocesan Council.
point of its main purpose being
to entertain the people, while the
liturgy was carried out at the altar
ever across the chasm that had
deepened between altar and peo
ple, and the use of a missal to fol
low the sacred text was practical
ly unheard of.”
Father Wilmes said that Pope
Pius had made his motto. “The
restoration of all things in Christ.”
He added “He laid the corner
stone by the publication, on Nov.
22, 1903, of his Motu Propno on
Church music, in which, as the
fundamental concept, he called for
the revival of active participation
(Continued on Page 2)
Bishop Ready Says
Funeral Mass In
Akron lot Nephew
A Solemn funeral Mass for Mi
chael Ready Quigley. 28. was sung
in St. Vincent’s Church,
yesterday morning by
Ready of Columbus.
Akron.
Bishop
of the
Mr. Quigley, a nephew
Bishop, was killed in an auto crash
at North Royalton Monday when
the car he was driving struck a
utility pole.
He was a graduate of St. Vin
cent’s High School. Akron, and of
Dayton University. He served as
a pharmacist mate in the Navy
during World War IF. At the time
of his death, he was employed
by Lakeside Laboratories, Lake
side, O.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur M. Quigley, and a
brother, William, of Akron. Burial
was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Ak
ron.
Lay Teachers Needed
In Parochial Schools
Severe! elementary parochial
schools in the city ere In need
of lay teachers. If you are queli
fied to teech, or know of anyone
who is end interested in such a
position, please phone the Di
ocesan School office, 246 East
Town street, MAin 0704.
A MINK
NEWSPAPER DIVISIOM
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
COLUMBUS 10 OHIO CT
To the Reverend Clergy,
To the Members of the Religious Communities,
And to the Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus.
My beloved Brethren.
School Enrollment Hits
Close To 20,000 Jump
Is 7 Increase In Year
September school bells do more than announce the opening of
a new school year. They proclaim the essential place of Christian
Education in rearing generations of morally responsible citizens
and the grave obligation of parents in providing a thorough Catho
lic education for youth. Indeed, as the years of the present world
crisis move on, the system of Catholic education assumes an ever
increasing importance in the life of the individual and of society
as a whole.
It is trite to say that the greatest evil in our day is the absence
in many minds of a right sense of moral values. We are constant
ly complaining about the serious moral problems in our neighbor
hood as well as in society at large. We express our fear at the
growing spirit of irresponsibility among youth. We readily con
fess that something must be done, and done quickly, to save society
from the anarchy of immorality. On all sides we hear that salva
tion can come only from a strong adherence to moral values. But
moral values come from our religious convictions. One cannot
separate religious truth and a right sense of moral values. Edu
cational systems which deny God or ignore His law can never beget
right moral values.
The hope of our society is that men and women generally,
parents and youth itself, by the very force of the widespread moral
revolt of the times, are fast coming to realize that moral values
come from religious truth and conviction.
Sincere Catholic parents recognize all this as a minimum of
true education. They seek something more for their children.
They seek the truth and grace of Christian living for their sons and
daughters. They seek the inspiring loyalty to Christ for those
whom God in His mercy has entrusted to their responsibility.
They will not stop at the indefinite and catch-all phrase of moral
values. They want Christ's way and truth and life for their child
ren and they will not deprive their eons and daughters of any
part of their rich Catholic heritage. Faith in Jesus Christ and
loyalty to His Holy Church, the Pitler of Truth, the strong Fortress
of Morality, are what worthy Catholic parents seek for their child
ren. They know that the Catholic school has proved its ability to
direct youth to its noblest purpose on earth and to its true destiny
hereafter.
The opening of the schools in the Diocese should be an oc
casion for solemn thanksgiving to God for the continued sacrifices
of saintly parents and for all who have built our schools and pres
ently maintain them to a standard of excellence. In a particular
way we recognize our debt to the Sisters of the various Religious
Communities teaching in our schools. They indeed by their holy
lives are a constant inspiration to the youth of our Parishes. Their
devoted service makes possible the very existence of ou schools.
Certainly the homage of our prayers and love will be daily offered
for the Sisters whose heroic sacrifices bring untold blessing to this
Diocese.
The Faithful of this Diocese have long recognized the zealous
leadership of their Priests in behalf of Catholic Education. The
chief burden of providing the ways and means of such a glorious
apostolate has rested with the Reverend Fathers of our Parishes.
Our prayers of gratitude should be offered to God to the end that
the fine traditions of the Diocese in reference to Christian educa
tion will be a source of constant inspiration in meeting the needs
of the future.
I am grateful for this occasion to express my commendation to
the Dominican Sisters for their inestimable contribution to the
religious and intellectual life of this community in administering
Saint Mary of the Springs College. For more than twenty-five years
the Springs has provided unusual educational opportunities
the young ladies of Columbus and other cities in the Diocese,
every standard Saint Mary's measures up to the best among
colleges in our country. Its high quality of instruction and
range of courses should recommend it to students who seek
best preparation for a morally motivated, useful, happy life.
I speak very frankly to the fine Catholic parents of the Dio
cese, as well as to the pastors. Sister Principals of the High Schools,
and the beloved youth of our Holy Church. It is very difficult for
me to understand why Saint Mary’s is not enthusiastically selected
by parents and prospective students for college work. Granted
with my blessing that there are many M'ho will seek Catholic
Colleges in the east or west to pursue their education, yet it is
disturbing that so many young ladies with the approval of their
parents enroll at the/state university or non-Catholic colleges. Par
ents especially should consider their obligation to their daughters
and see to it that they attend a Catholic College, especially one
of such high rank as Saint Mary’s here in our own community.
The evil counsels about "greater social prestige,” or about “a better
chance for advancement in the material things of life." or about a
“more broadening experience” rise from a rampant spirit of secu
larism which refuses to acknowledge God’s first claim tn loyalty
in all human action. I plead with you, my beloved Brethren, to
head my words and to be insistent about selecting the best relig
ious and educational opportunities for your daughters. Saint
Mary’s and the Dominican Sisters at the Springs have merited our
full support and encouragement.
Through Mary’s Immaculate Heart we plead for blessings on
the ’iomes of our devout Catholic families and on the excellent
Catholic schools which the parents of those homes make possible.
Protestants Ask
Aid For Refugees
BEIRUT, Lebanon (NC)
Winding up a five-day conference
here, the International Council of
Christian Churches adopted a
strong resolution asking for “re
patriation and restorafion” of Pal
estinian refugees.
The church group declared this
is "the only possible solution
make right this great wrong
which the Western powers
least partly guilty.”
August 20. 1952
PRAY GOD TO
SEND LABORERS
INTO THE HARVEST
for
By
the
its
the
Devotedlv in Christ.
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
Last Catholic Periodical
In Slovenia Suppressed
GRAZ. Austria (NC) The
last Catholic periodical in Sloven
ia, Oznanilo (Announcement), has
been suppressed by the Red Au
thorities, it was reported here.
The periodical, published at
Ljubljana, was suppressed by the
Reds it was stated, despite pleas
by priests of
sponsored SS.
ious society.
to
of
are
three
group
The resolution, one of
adopted by the missionary
at its sessions in the American Un
iversity of Beirut chapel, is re
garded by circles here as one of
the strongest on the subject ever
adopted by Protestant church
group.
the government
Cyril and Method-
0-------------------
Polish Reds Oust Monks
LONDON (NC) The War
saw communist regime has ousted
the La Salette Fathers from the
second monastery in recent
months by confiscating the monas
tery at Debowiec near Jaslo.
southern Poland.
Price Ton Cents $3.00 A Year
Freshmen In City
High Schools Alone
More Than Double
Nearly 20,000 pupils will be en
rolled in the Catholic elementary
and secondary schools of the Di
ocese for the school year, 1952-53.
according to the Rev. Bennett Ap
plegate, acting superintendent of
schools.
The actual number to be en
rolled, 19,751, Fr. Applegate said,
is an increase of some 1307. or
more than seven per cent above
last year’s total of 18,444
Freshmen Double
At the same time, he pointed
out, the Columbus high schools
more than doubled their fresh
man enrollment over last
with 1802
compared
689
year,
students to be enrolled,
to last year's total of
total school enrollment,
Of the
Father Applegate added, some 15.
267 will enroll in the elementary
grades one to eight. The 23 high
schools have registered a total of
4.484 students.
The Columbus elementary
schools will welcome 1.591 new
students. Elementary schools out
side the citv have registered 895
first grade students.
While the Columbus high schools
will register 1.802 freshman stu
dents. the
will reach
pupils, he
total outside the city
about 500 first year
said.
the list in the number
Heading
of first graders is St. Augustine
Columbus with 140. Next in order
are: St. Mary, Lancaster. 120 St.
James the Less. Columbus, 110
Holy Rosary, 82 St. Mary, Colum
bus 70. and Corpus Christi. 70.
Of the high schools. Aquinas
will have the record enrollment of
160 freshmen when the new term
begins next week St. Mary. Co
lumbus. has registered 138 fresh
men while Holy Rosary numbers
110 new students.
Other freshman high school en
rollments are: Bishop Rosecrans
High School. Zanesville. 90 St.
Charles. Columbus. 86 Holy Fam
ily, Columbus. 75: St. Mary of the
Springs. 68 Newark St. Francis,
65 St. Joseph Academy. 65 Sacred
Heart, 60. and Lancaster St.
Mary’s. 58.
Vetr Classrooms
To care for increased enroll
ments, many parishes will open
new classrooms. Holy Spirit, a new
school, will open its doors in Sep
tember with four classrooms in op
eration. Sacred Heart, New Phil
adelphia. has practically a new
school. Old classrooms. Father Ap
plegate announced have been re
modeled. and four new rooms add
ed in addition to a new library,
cafeteria, kitchen and nurse's
room. Lancaster St. Mary's, he
said, wil’ increase the number of
classrooms both in the elementary
and high schools.
St. Mary Magdalene, St. Michael,
St. Agatha, and Rosecrans High
will all increase their classroom
facilities, he added.
“More classrooms mean more
enrollments,” Father Applegate
(Continued on Page 2)
Rev. Charles Graf
To Give Retreat
Th* Rev. Cherles A. Graf, S.J*
of Chicago, will conduct th* r*.
treat for women slated today
through Sunday at the Shrin*
of the Little Flower in Reynolds
burg.
A graduate of Loyola Acad
emy and University of Chicago,
he made his Novitiate and Jun
iorate at Milford, Ohio and stud
ied philosophy and theology et
West Baden College in West
Baden Springs. He has taught
at St. Ignatius high school, Cleve
land, and at the University of
Detroit.