The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

\ o1iASA AbANAANAA IA NANFhAotSAS
O.P. was ordained for the
Dominican Order.
Eleven local boys planned a
trip to Peru to visit the FAM
lilies of the young men who
had visited here earlier in
the year.
More than 26 parishes were
topping last years DDF totals
as the final reports were be-
ing made.
Nine men were graduated
from st. Charles College.
Nearly 1900 seniors we're
graduated from Diocesan High
schools.
MoNSIcNoR WILLIAM {.
KAPPES laid the cornerstone
for the new Diocesan Child
Guidance Center.
Thirty-four seniors received
degrees from St. Mary of
the Springs College.
1880 STUDENTS cRADU.
ATED from Diocesan elemen-
tary schools. An outstanding
total of 85 per cent indicated
they would enter Catholic
High schools.
Sister NJ. Lucy was named
to head st. Francis school of
Nursing. and the outgoing
director Sr. Mary Anthony
was named to a similar posi-
ton at St. Mary Hospital,
Quincy, Illinois.
THOMAS M. DoWD of
Kenton was named Knights
of Columbus State Deputy and
another Diocesan man Leo
Stark, Columbus attorney, was
named state &c treasurer.
Sister Maryanna, OPP,
chairman of the English DE.
partment at st. Mary of the
Springs was named to teach
story writing at an Irish
College.
Auxiliary Bishop Edward G.
Hettinger laid the cornerstone
for st. Aloysius school.
A DIOCESAN PRIEST,
Father Robert Noon, assist
ant pastor at st. Aloysius par
ish, was accepted for mission
airy work in Peru, where he
would be five per cent of
the Clergy.
Thirteen Diocesan women
received Diocesan and Knights
of Columbus teacher scholar
ships, where by they received
their tuition in exchange for
agreeing to teach in the Do
cesar school system for two
years.
A former Columbus Aquinas
high school President Father
Martin Stanislans Welsh, O.P.,
85, died in Natick, Mass.
Ground was broken in
GAINESVILLE st. Thomas parish
for a new teachers residence.
ST. MARY OF THE
SPRINGS College received
500, 900 in grants from the
Ohio Foundation of Indepen-
dent colleges according to an
announcement by Sister M.
Angelica, OPP, College presi-
dent.
JULY
The first Diocesan lay mis-
sionary under the new Exten-
sion program, Mrs. Mary
Dolores Gadpaille departed
for Charlotte, North Carolina
to do c%atechetical work.
Father Richard Connolly,
pastor OF ST. Colman Washing
ton Court House. was named
state chaplain of the Knights
of Columbus.
COMPANIES CONTROLLED
by the Wolfe family donated
500, 900 to Diocesan high
school projects according to
an announcement by Bishop
Clarence G. lssenmann.
LEWIS FRENCH, Columbus
was named state KC activities
chairman and Harold w. Roes-
sler, GAINESVILLE was named
state General Program Chair
man.
Sister M. Elaine, OSF vice.
principal and other sisters OF
st. Francis of Joliet were wei.
come to Bishop Ready High by
Father Richard Endres, prin.
cipal.
Mrs. Frank Van Holte was
named Council of Women con.
vention chairman.
ANTHONY p'AMATo, Mar.
ion was named state lecturer
of the Knights of Columbus.
MOTHER ALoYsE, OF.
70 head Of the Dominican
Sisters OF ST. Mary Of the
Springs died July 81.
AUGUST
Monsignor Thoralf Thielen
of the Pontifical College Jose
phinium was named Catholic
Chaplain to the Ohio Air Ma.
tional Guard.
THE CATHOLIC IA
published the full text Of the
Pope's social Encyclical,
Mater ct Magistra, in a spe.
cisl supplement.
Monsignor Roderlck Mac.
Eachen oldest priest OF the
Columbus Diocese, now re-
siding In Sarasota. Florida,
observed his 60th anniversary