The Catholic times. [volume], April 22, 1955, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
6—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, April 22,1955
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THE
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Parochial, Public
Schools Cooperate
In Lunch Program
CANNELTON, Ind. (NC) An
example of parochial-public school
cooperation takes place in this
thriving community in Indiana’s
pocket area each day at noon.
Through an arrangement between
St. Mark’s parochial school and
Theis Public School some 115 pu
pils from both schools enjoy a hot
lunch.
The food is prepared in the large
modern kitchen at St. Mark’s. A
member of the Theis School PTA
then rushes some of the hot food
a few blocks away to pupils at the
public school. The PTA group buys
the food from St. Mark’s.
Grandview & Ida
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The Holy Name Society of St.
Mark’s parish sponsors the lunch
program in cooperation with the
School Lunch Program of the De
partment of Public Instruction.
Women of the parish prepare and
serve the food.
---------o-----------------camp
Catholic Journalist Gets
‘Man-of-Year’ Award
PITTSBURGH—(NC)—Father Vin
cent P. Brennan, executive secre
tary of the Pittsburgh Catholic,
newspaper of the Diocese of Pitts
burgh, received the Notre Dame
Man-of-the-Year award from the
Notre Dame Club of Pittsburgh at
the 32nd annual Universal Notre
Dame Night Banquet.
PERPETUAL NOVENA
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Church
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COLUMBUS, OHIO
Y
Critical Areas
Of Education to
Be Considered
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
The agenda of the White
House Conference on Educa
tion will cover critical areas
of education in both the pub
lic and private school systems,
Clint Pace, executive director
of the conference, said here.
Speaking to some 4,000 Catholic
educators at the 52nd annual con
vention of the National Catholic
Educational Association. Mr. Pace
said the problems faced in “your
schools are of no less importance
nationally than those faced in oth
er schools.”
“This means," he continued,
"that you have a responsibility.
It is no mor* nor less then the
responsibility of any other citi
zen of th* country. It is to find
out end to help other* find
out where we are in our edu
cational program, how w* got
there, where we want to go and
how we can get there."
The White House Conference
urged by President Eisenhower in
his State of the Union message be
fore the 83rd Congress will be
the culmination of conferences to
be held in 53 States and territor
ies. It will be held in Washington,
D.C., from November 28 to Decem
ber 1, at which time all the re
lated conferences should be finish
ed and their recommendations
made to the national group.
Msgr. William ,E. McManus, as
sistant director of the Department
of Education of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, is one
of 32 persons on the committee for
the White House conference.
-.—..—-.—o-----
AKRON The new $100,000
Newman Hall serving Catholics at
Akron University was dedicated
last Sunday by Archbishop Edward
F. Hoban.
WELSH, Miss Mary Ann, 74,
Newark, Apr. 12, St. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: two sisters
and a brother.
PATTON, Mrs. Charles, 33, New
ark, Apr. 11, Church of the Ascen
sion, Johnstown. Survivors: her
husband, a daughter, and her fa
ther, James Hatch.
HARRIS, Mrs. Sarah W., 73, 2729
Bexley Park Rd., Columbus, Apr.
12, St. Catharine church. Surviv
ors: three sons, a daughter, a broth
er and nine grandchildren.
FURNEY, William L.. 48, 527
Torrence Rd., Columbus, Apr. 12,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: his wife, Ruth a step
son, his parents, Mr. and Mrs
William A. Furney and two broth
ers.
FOX, Miss Mary Ellen, 492 W.
Fourth Ave., Columbus, Apr. 12,
St. Francis church. Survivors: a
sister and two brothers.
LYONS, Mrs. Margaret. 86, 374
Crestview Rd., Columbus, Apr. 12,
Immaculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: two sons, two daughters,
six grandchildren and a sister.
COTHRAN, William, 70, 2684
Tremont Rd.. Columbus, Apr. 16,
St. Agatha church. Survivors: his
wife, Mildred C. and one daugh
ter.
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
2/2%
Current Return
Accounts
Insured
To $10,000
CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
71 South Third Street
o HEADQUARTERS FOR SEA FOOD
K of Committee Plans Camp Work Day
Pictured above are the member* of the general committee who will direct Knights of Columbu*
"Work-Day" at Camp St. Joseph on Apr. 30. Pictured, seated loft to right, are Dennis C. Finneran,
Dr. Frank Binder, William Downey, William Ucker, It. J. Finneran, general chairman of the project
Peul Lynch, Bob Conlon, Jim Sheldon and Thoma* O'Reilly. Standing, left to right, are Charles Page,
Homer Jones, Charles J. Hoppenyen and Paris Fracesso, General Chairmen Finneran ha* issued a
cell to all members of the K. of C. to assemble at the camp on the 30th prepared to assist in the many
detail* in remodelling the camp facilities to accommodate the increased enrollment expected at the
this summer. Camp St. Joseph is located one mile east of S. High Street on the first road south
of St. Joseph's Cemetery. All member* ar* asked to contact their council officers.
Sister Amelia, O.P.,
To Attend Foreign
Language Meeting
Sister M. Amelia, O.P., Ph. D.,
chairman of the French depart
ment of the College of St. Mary
of the Springs, will speak at the
Eighth Annual Foreign Language
Conference at the University of
Kentucky on April 30. Her topic
“Foreign Languages in Ohio Catho
lic Schools” is based on her recent
survey of foreign language enroll
ment in the Catholic High Schools
of this state.
Various journals and periodicals
have made use of the paper on
foreign language teaching Sister
Amelia prepared for last fall’s dio
cesan Teachers and Principals
meeting.
Sister Amelia is vice-president
of the Ohio Modern Language
Teachers Association and secre
tary of the Ohio Foreign Language
Council.
May They Rest In Peace
BURNS, Mrs. Lottie T., 1441 Neil
Ave., Columbus, Apr. 13, St. Jos
eph Cathedral. Survivors: two
daughters, four grandchildren and
a great-grandchild.
HOGaN, Miss Katherine, 79, Mt.
Vernon, Apr. 13, St. Vincent de
Paul church. Survivors: a sister
in-law and several cousins.
HELFRICH, Michael A., 81, New
Holland, Apr. 13, St. Coleman
church, Washington, D. C., Surviv
ors: his wife, Agnes three daugh
ters, three sons, ten grandchil
dren, a sister and a brother.
WITTMAN, Andrew, 574 Year
ling Rd., Columbus, Apr. 15, Holy
Spirit church. Survivors: his wife,
Anna six sons, three daughters,
15 grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
CASEY, Francis, 40, 545 City
Park Ave., Columbus, Apr. 15, St.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Stella a daughter, six sons, four
grandchildren, his mother, Mrs.
Mary F. Casey three sisters and
two brothers.
RU3ADUE, Ernest A 75, 672 S.
Twenty second St., Columbus, Apr.
16, St. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: two daughters, two sons,
15 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
DEROUAUX, Gille J., 78, 463
Olpp Ave., Columbus, Apr. 16, St.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: four
sons, a brother, 10 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.,
FOSTER, Mrs. Margaret, 81,
1070 W. Broadview Ave., Columbus,
Apr. 16, St. Christopher church.
Survivors: a daughter, two grand
children and a sister.
BERWICK MANOR
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Youth Notes
Renewed Interest Evident
In Young Adult Activities
Renewed interest is being
shown in the youth Aposto
late among men and women
of the young adult age in the
central deanery, according to
a report by Bernard Luthman,
president of the Young Adult
Council. Parish groups have
been formed at St. Mary Mag
dalene, St. Agnes, Christ the
King and the Cathedral and
are being planned for other areas.
The deanery council reported ex
cellent attendance at the recent
Lenten Marriage Forum and Eas
ter Fiesta programs. The young
adult program is part of the plan
of the National Council of Catholic
Youth. Activities are arranged
through this Council for young
working people beyond high school
age or college students.
Other officers include Miss Mary
Wilson of Holy Family parish,
vice-president Mary Segbers of
St. Mary Magdalene parish, secre
tary, and Jim Wheeler of St. Al
oysius parish, treasurer. The Coun
cil’s activity is publicised through
a monthly bulletin published from
the Catholic Youth Office once a
month. Young people of parish
groups interested in receiving the
bulletin may do so by calling the
Catholic Youth Office.
CYO
Over 400 young high school youth
of the parishes in Columbus jamm
ed the K of Hall for the annual
Easter Monday fiesta program
sponsored by the Council of Parish
CYO’s. The Fiesta began with the
finals of the CYO basketball tourn
ament. The tournament was follow
ed by the annual variety show and
social. The souvenir program pre
pared by members of parish groups
listed 750 patrons. Winner in the
patron contest was Jim Lehman of
St. Catharine parish. Bill Kenney
of St. Aloysius parish won second
place honors. The CYO mothers
and dads volunteer groups assisted
in the program.
Plans for the spring conference
of the CYO’s will be made by com
mittees appointed for the occasion
by Jim Boehm, president of the
Council, at meetings beginning this
week. The Conference is slated for
May 22 at St. Thomas the Apostle
parish.
....................o------------------
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
McCLORY. John’, 63. 743 Ann St.,
Columbus, Apr. 13, St. John the
Evangelist church. Survivors: two
sisters and two brothers.
ZIEGLER. Mrs. Paul, 60. for
merly of 2327 Berwick Blvd., Co
lumbus, Apr. 18. Christ the King
church. Survivors: her husband, a
son, a daughter, five grandchildren,
two sisters and a brother.
CECIL, Wylie, 991 Bellows Ave.,
Columbus, Apr. 16, Holy Family
church. Survivors: his wife, Elsie
a daughter, a son and two grand
children.
GRILE ', Andrew 90, Coshoc
ton, Apr. 13, Sacred Heart church.
Survivors: three brothers.
TEMPLE, David C., 64. 1925 E.
Hudson St., Columbus, Apr. 16,
Immaculate Conception church,
Kenton. Survivors: his wife, Ethel
three sons and four daughters.
DOLAN, Charles B„ formerly of
Columbus, Apr. 18, St. Patrick
church. Survivors: his wife, Kath
erine a sister and two nieces.
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COLUMBUS, OHIO
Catholic Schools Teach
Objective Moral Code
ATLANTIC CITY (NC) There is no reason to think
that products of Catholic schools will in any way be “second
rate” citizens. As an institution doing the school’s work of
teaching knowledge “the Catholic schools will encourage, as
one of its by-products, an intelligent participation in civic
affairs.”
Those are the views of Vincent
Edward Smith, professor of philos
ophy at Notre Dame University, ex
pressed in his keynote address at
the 42nd annaul convention of the
National Catholic Education As
sociation held here.
“As Catholic,” Dr. Smith con
tinued, “our schools teach »n ob
jective moral code that fully jus
tifies all the virtues of the citizen
and yields meaning and motive
even for the sacrifice, in behalf
of one’s country, of life itself.”
The approach to education, Dr.
5mith said, must begin with rec
ognition of th* end of life itself
and then th* means must be
mustered to attain this goal.
Therefore, he continued, quot
ing from Pope Pius XI, educa
tion consists "essentially in pro­
Future Teachers
Schedule Meeting
The Association of the Ohio F.T.
A. chapters will meet Saturday,
Apr. 23, in Erskine Hall on the
St. Mary of the Springs campus.
Registration begins at 9:30 a. m.
At the general session, Father
Paul Small, O.P., will speak on
“Character Education,” and Robert
Lucas will discuss “How to be a
Professional.” The meeting will
be directed by Bill Melvin, state
president. The St. Mary Glee Club
will take part in the program.
Sister M. Sylvania, O.P., moder
ator of the Aquinas Chapter at St.
Mary is directing the officers in
planning details.
o-----------------
Academy Teacher
Wins Scholarship
Miss Mary Catherine Zang, a fac
ulty member of St. Mary of the
Springs Academy, has been award
ed the French Government Scholar
ship by ♦he committee on scholar
ships in the Department of Ro
mance Languages at Ohio State Uni
versity. The award provides tuition
for the i955 summer quarter.
Miss Zang, an alumna of both the
Academy and College of St. Mary
of the Springs, studied last year in
Rennes University, France, through
a Fulbright Scholarship.
A member of St. John the Evan
gelist parish, Miss Zang is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Zang, 729 Linwood Ave.
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paring men for what he must
do her* below, in order to at
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he was created ."
Since the school is a teaching in
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Citing influences the present-day
home has had on school program
ming. he declared that because
much that is ordinarily taught tn
the home is now overlooked,
schools are weighted down with
work that is best done by parents.
He mentioned classes in such sub
jects as automobile driving, table
manners and shop-work.
He said also that because fami
lies today are often small, the
school must attend to social rela
tions and group adjustments, phas
es of growth formerly cultivated
outside the classroom.
Dr. B. A. Tanner
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Annex
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