The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Schools
Continued from Page u


for new school, 1t is hoped the
plans will be realized by Septem-
Der, 1854. Six Sisters of ST. Fran
els, Joliet, will staff the school.
The problem of heavy first
grade enrollments is not peculiar
only TO newer parishes. Provisions
for more than 40 first graders are
being made at st. John the Evan
gelist School. Last year, only 81
first graders registered. There will
be a total enrolment of Alt at st.
Johns this year. Seven Sisters OF
st. Francis, Stella Negra. and one
lay teacher will make up the fac
ulty. St. LadislauS will again en-
roll large kindergarten class
this year. First grade enrolment
there is up to so with a total en-
rollment of over 400 expected.
The faculty will be comprised of
six Sisters of Charity, Nazareth,
and two lay teachers.
ST. Agatha's will open a new
classroom this year to care for an
expected enrolment of approx
mately $40 children. Six Sisters
of Charity, Nazareth, and two lay
teachers will form the faculty.
Eight Sisters of ST. Francis,
Joliet, and two lay teachers will
comprise the faculty at ST. Mary
Magdalene School where ten full
classrooms will be in operation
this year. Registration there is eX-
pected to reach AIS.
One of the newer Columbus par
ishes, ST. Christopher's, is expert
encing tremendous growth. For
the first time, the school will have
eight classrooms in operation this
year. A faculty of five Sisters of
Notre Dame and two lay teachers
will be on hand opening day to
greet more than $50 pupils. Seven
ty of that number are registered
for the first grade.
Renovation of the old reetory
will add two new rooms to st. AL
oysiuS School to take care of an
anticipated 500 children. The first
grade will go over the 100 mark.
Eight Sisters of Notre Dame and
one lay teacher will make up the
faculty.
st. Augustine School anticipates
a total enrolment of 500 with l20
registered for the first grade. Nine
Sisters, Notre Dame, and three lay
teachers are scheduled to teach at
St. Augustine.
Two new claSsrooms will be
opened at Corpus Christi this year
for a total of twelve rooms. Re-
modelling the old cafeteria provid-
ed the two additional classrooms.
The new and spacious cafeteria is
in the old church basement. Cor
pus Christi will register over 100
first grade pupils and total of
610 children. Ten Sisters of st.
Francis of Joliet, and two lay
teachers will make up the facul-
ty.
Two lay teachers and assistant
teachers will assist seven Sisters
of st. Francis of Stella Niagara, at
st. Leo's where rs first graders
have enrolled. Total enrolment at
St. Leos is expected to go over
the 400 mark.
Holy Rosary teachers will greet
approximately 80 new students
with a total of 440 reporting for
opening day. Eleven Sisters of st.
Francis of Stella Niagara will staff
the school.
Christ the King School expects
ATS children to crowd its class
rooms. More than 80 have regis
tered for the first grade. The pres
ent school hall will be renovated
TO accommodate two new class
rooms. This will bring the total
to IL. The nine Dominican Sis
ters from ST. Mary of the Springs
will be aided by two lay teachers
during the coming year.
Another well established parish,
Immaculate Conception, will open
a new classroom this year to ac-
commodate record enrolment of
80 first graders. The school will
enroll 524 students with eight Sis
terS of st. Francis, Joliet, and one
lay teacher on the faculty.
st. Thomas the Apostle School
will open a new classroom and will
welcome IS first graders. The Dom
inican Sisters teach at st. Thomas
and eight will be on hand this
September. The school expects to
enroll $50 this year.
ST. Catharine's will have ten
rooms in operation this September
to accommodate 442 students. The
Sisters of the Holy Cross who teach
at st. Catharine's expect 30 first