The Catholic times. [volume], August 24, 1956, Image 6

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

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Kanron, Ohl*
Fr. Hart Named
New Aquinas Head
Announcement has been made by the Very Reverend
W. D. Marrin, OP., P.G., Prior Provincial of the Dominican
Province of St. Jos'eph, of the appointment of the Reverend
.John L. Hart, O.P., S.T.L., S.T.Lr., to succeed the Reverend
Joseph B. Taylor, O.P., as Presi
dent of Aquinas College High
School.
Father Hart, former teacher at
Aquinas, comes to Columbus
from Grand Rapids, Mich., where
he held the post of Dean of Men
and Associate Professor of Philos
ophy and Theology at Aquinas
College.
A native of Jersey City, N. J.,
Father Hart attended schools
there and in New York City be
fore enrolling at Providence Col
lege, Providence, I. Entering
the Dominican Novitiate in Au
gust, 1936, at Springfield, Ky., he
later continued his studies for
the Order in Philosophy at the
Dominican House of Studies, Riv
er Forest, Ill., and in Theology at
the College of the Immaculate
Conception, Washington, D.C.
Ordained to the priesthood in
Washington on June 10, 1941, Fa-
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ther Hart continued his studies
for another year, receiving the
degrees of
1a1ctor
and Licentiate
in Sacred Theology.
In September, 1944, Father
Hart first came to Columbus to
teach at Aquinas and at St. Mary
of the Springs College, where he
remained until June. 1946.
From September, 1946. to June.
1948, Father Hart taught Philoso
phy at the Dominican House of
Philosophy in Somerset, Ohio.
Appointed in 1948 to continue
the teaching of Philosophy over
seas in Melbourne, Australia, Fa
ther Hart remained there until
1951, lecturing and preaching in
many Australian cities.
After returning to the United
States, Father Hart assumed his
post at Aquinas College in Mich
igan where he has been until the
present.
Ten Columbus
Students Enter
Xavier Univ.
Ten residents from Columbus
have been accepted as freshmen
at Xavier University, Cincinnati.
They will arrive on the campus
September 12 for the Freshmen
Orientation Week. Classes begin
September 17.
The student* include: Edmond
T. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond D. Doyle 311 Oakland
Park Ave. Francis P. Howard,
son of Mr and Mrs. Francis How
ard, 1747 Franklin Park, So.:
Thomas L. Kuhn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Kuhn, 365 S. Ches
terfield Rd.: Frank A. McCabe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Cabe, 1068 Kingsbury Pl. Pau!
T. McGhee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James N. McGhee, 118 S. Davis
Ave. Edward F. Wagner, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wag
ner, 242 S. Chesterfield Rd.:
Thomas E. Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Young, 197 Guern
sey Ave. William H. Patton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Patton,
2968 Fremont St. Raymond C.
Tonti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tonti, 2673 St. Joseph
Ave. and Thomas Wagenbren
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T.
W'agenbrenner, 169 N. Nelson Rd.
Now observing the 125th anni
versary of its founding, Xavier is
a Jesuit university, and the oldest
Catholic institution of higher
learning in Ohio. It is fifth old
est Catholic college or university
in the nation, with more than
3,500 students enrolled annually
in all divisions of the university.
The Very Rev. Paul L. O’Connor,
S.J., is president.
----------------o
Lourdes Miracle
Now Official
POITIERS, France —(NC)
The cure of a woman at Lourdes
four years ago has been declared
miraculous, according to a pas
toral letter issued by Coadjutor
Bishop Henri Vion of Poitiers.
The Bishop’s letter reports the
official decision of a papal com
mission that investigated the
case.
Alice Couteault had been de
clared a hopeles paralytic. Spec
ialists had given her up com
pletely. She was taken to Lourdes
on May 13, 1952. After two days
of prayer she was markedly bet
ter. By the third day she was
able to walk unassisted.
Annually ever since she was
cured she has been examined.
Doctors believe her cure to be
complete and permanent
-----------------o----------------
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Bishop Says
CYO Band
Big Hit
Boys Have Tun With A Purpose’
Back In 1925 th* Knights of Columbus, concerned over ths
lack of training programs for youth, organized the Columbu*
Squires. Pictured are members of Circle 871 which meets every
Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Santa Maria Council, West Broad at
Burgess in Columbus. All circles, composed of Catholic boys,
ages 13 end 18, participated in a program of civic, physical, social
and spiritual training. At far left, Tommy and Dennis Merlin pley
shuffleboard. Parties end other social events keep the Squires well
occupied. Pat O'Brien offers Dick Morfin a cool glass of lemonade
as both boys participate in the civic phase of the progrem. Help
ing a needy or sick neighbor with chores is one of the activities.
Georgo Puttick "wets a line" as Dick Martin "kibitzes."
All major sports are included in the physical phase of the progrem.
Many of the Squires are altar beys in their home parishes.
At the far right, William Siobold, Jr., is an example of this part
of the spiritual training that the Squires receive.
Fr. Charles Foelier, assistant pastor of St. Aloysius Is spiritual
advisor for Circle 871. Georgo Puttick, senior counselor, Harold
Meier, advisor of physical program, William Siobold, civic coun
sellor and Paul Noble, Chief Squire. Boys interested in participa
tion in the Squires' program may receive more information by
contacting the Knights of Columbus Council in their vicinty.
Part-Time Missionaries
On their way to Alaska are those throe young women
who w'll work in the Alaska Mission field for a year
without pay. From left are Jacqueline Langlorias, of Wor
cester, Mass. Shirley Richard, of Springfield Mass. and
Rosemary Bobka of Clinton, Mass., who said that while
they did not feel that they had religious vocations, they
were anxious to give part of their lives in the service of
God. They will teach at the Copper Valley School, 200
miles east of Anchorage, Alaska.
Fr. Applegate
Civics Club Sti
The selection of a timely theme
for study by the Catholic Civics
Clubs of America this year was
pointed up as pressing reason
for formation of units in every
Catholic school in this area in a
letter sent to parochial school
principals this week by Fr. C.
Bennett Applegate, Diocesan Su
perintendent of Schools.
In Catholic Civics Clubs, spon
sored by the Commission on
American Citizenship of The
Catholic University of America,
boys and girls in the upper ele
mentary grades of parochial
schools all over the United States
and its possessions this year will
participate in community proj
ects, and learn about civics in
action as they study the opera
tion of their local governments.
In hL letter Father Applegate
described the 1956-57 theme of
study for the Clubs “It’s Your
Government”—as an “aid in fill
ing the growing need for Chris
tian men and women to partici
pate actively in local and nation
al government ... In this presi-
HARTFORD, Conn. (NO
A dance band of youths from the
New Britain Catholic Youth Or
ganization (CYO) Music Club,
which has just returned from an
eight week tour of military instal
lations in the Far East, drew high
praise from a bishop in Korea.
In a letter to Archbishop Hen
ry J. O'Brien of Hartford, Bishop
Thomas Quinlan, Vicar Apostolic
of Chunchon, Korea, and regent
of the Apostolic Delegation in
Seoul, said the band made a fine
impression “by their perform
ance, and more by their good con
duct.”
“We are grateful for the
very fine publicity they have giv
en the Church in Korea. It will
help much in the struggle for
souls here,’’ the Bishop wrote. The
band's tour was sponsored by the
United Services Organization
(USO) and the Department of De
fense.
■o-
Dayton Offers
Music for Credit
Via Television
DAYTON, Ohio (NO The
University of Dayton, conducted
by the Marianist Fathers here, is
offering a course in music appre
ciation on television.
Viewers in the Dayton area
may take the course for credit
Credit students will submit as
signments by mail and take a fi
nal examination on the campus.
RICHLYN
Furniture and Appliances
Featuring Quality Linas of
Furniture. Including:
Karpen, Howard Parlor, BreyftIR,
Forest Thomasville, Cavalier.
Up So 24 months to pay at Bonk
Rate Interest. Open 11 to Dally.
Dick Meccia, Owner
CoiumtsM, Okie
Praises
idy Theme
dential election year, the Clubs’
program should prove especially
timely, appealing, and valuable.”
To encourage formation of
clubs, Father Applegate also
pointed to the availability of help
in the form of regular articles
in the YOUNG CATHOLIC MES
SENGER, current affairs weekly
that acts as an intermediary be
tween the Commission and the
Clubs in developing the theme.
Through this series of articles
prepared under the Commission’s
supervision, Clubs are supplied
with background inform a i o n
ideas for study, and project ma
terial.
Special articles developing this
year’s theme, “It’s Your Govern
ment” will encourage clubs to get
out the vote ... to study the
community governing body
to learn what the executive de
partments of local government
do ... to appreciate how the
legislature works ... to observe
what an independent govern
mental agency does ... to under
stand how local courts function.
“Supplementary material will
also be available in TREASURE
CHEST, the Catholic picture
story magazine,” Father Apple
gate wrote. “A series of stories,
prepared in co-operation with the
Commission, will emphasize the
need for Catholics to be active in
the affairs of their communities."
Springs Head
Attends Meet
In Cleveland
Sister M. Angelita, O. P., presi
dent of the College of St. Mary
of the Springs is one of fifteen
professors attending the College
Faculty Conference in Cleveland,
Aug. 20-24. Sponsored by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
to strengthen relations between
business and education, the con
ference will deal with ideas and
problems common to both groups.
Conferees will hold group dis
cussions with Ohio Bell person
nel each day while studying ths
operations of various depart
ments. On Friday, Aug. 24, the
college delegates will participate
in an informal evaluation dis
cussion with the top management
of the company, John A. Greene,
president, and his associates.
Other Catholic colleges partici
pating in the conference are
Notre Dame and St John’s both
of Cleveland.
1915
i4tt.trAn
Youth Notes
Diocesan Camps End
Successful Season
Young Adults
Sunday August 26th is the closing day for the Diocesan
summer Camps, St. Joseph’s for boys and St. Rita’s for
girls. With the end of the tenth camping period both
camps will mark the most successful season in the history.
Approximately one thousand boys spent one week or
more at Camp St. Joseph in Lock
bourne, Ohio, during this 30th
year of camping while about 750
girls registered at Camp St. Rita
which noted its 33rd year of ex
istence. Mass of Thanksgiving
will be offered in both Camp
chapels this Sunday morning af
ter which the campers will depart
for their homes.
The first annual Counsellor
reunion at Camp St. Joseph
will be held on this Sunday,
Aug. 26, at the Camp, begin
ning at 2:00 P.M. Last week's
report stated incorrectly that
the reunion would be held on
Aug. 27. Former counsellors
are asked to call the Camp at
Temple 3-1479 to make reser
vation.
A special meeting of Young
adult club representatives was
held last week at the Catholic
Youth Bureau. Called by Presi
dent Marty Van Hoose, the meet
ing served to bring to the at
tention of the delegates the com
ing program for the Fall.
Committees were named to dis
cuss and plan the program of Fall
Canteens to be held in downtown
Columbus, to prepare a new con
stitution for the Council and lay
plans for the annual Conference
to be held in October. Discussion
was also held on the program for
the local celebration of National
Catholic Youth Week which is an
event of the Fall beginning on
the last Sunday in October.
New CYC Group
Being Planned
ZANESVILLE—Larry Tschuer,
who started the Catholic Youth
Club here six years ago and was
its director for the first five, has
assumed a new chore for Zanes
ville Council, Knights of Colum
bus, of which he has been named
in charge of all youth activities.
Tschuer is now working on
plans for a new young people’s
group similar to the CYC, but for
old^r young people, including
married couples. All over 18 will
be invited to become members.
Emphasis will be placed upon
providing entertainment for
young people home for the holi
days, for their vacations, etc.,
with a variety of programs to
please all. Headquarters will be
at the Knights of Columbus hall
on South Fourth St. and meetings
will be held on different eve
nings than the present CYC.
Tschuer is planning to name
his sub-committees in the near
future.
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Parishes present at the meet
ing included Our Lady of Vic
tory, St. Agatha, Cathedral, St.
Augustine and St. Mary Magda
lene. Special committee meetings
were to be held this week. Re
ports will be given at the next
regularly scheduled Council
meeting to be held in September.
Ambulance
o----------------_
A Texas millionaire, driving
his Cadillac along a highway
spotted a hitchhiker and stopped
to pick him up. As the fellow
climbed into the car, he noticed
a pair of thick glasses lying on
the front seat.
“I beg your pardon, sir," he
ventured, a little uneasily, “but
don’t you think you ought to wear
your glasses while driving?”
“Don’t let that bother you,
son,” drawled the Texan, “this
here windshield is ground to my
prescription.”
—Catholic Digest—August
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