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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966
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CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA
Archdiocesan Elementary
Schools To Self-Evaluate
A MAJOR self-evaluation of
each archdiocesan elementary
school will be initiated this
month, Rev. Daniel J. O’Connor,
Secretary for Education, an
nounced this week. The pro
ject, to be inaugurated at the
annual Teachers’ Institute on
January 28, will extend over
two years. ,
The Criteria for Evaluation
of Catholic Elementary Schools,
drawn up by the Elementary
School Department of the Na
tional Catholic Educational As
sociation will be the manual fol
lowed in the evaluation. The
process will consist of the fac
ulty of each school drawing up
its philosophy of education to
see clearly what it is trying to
do; then analyzing closely the
background and capabilities of
its student population to see
Whom they are trying to do it
for; and, finally, studying each
phase of the school and Its cur
riculum and staff, to see if they
are accomplishing what they set
out to do.
Brother E. Anthony, F.S.C.,
a leading collaborator on the
Criteria, and a Special Consul
tant to the N.C.E.A. on Evalua
tion! and Accreditation, will give
the keynote speech at theTeach-
ers’ Institute. This year’s
theme is ‘‘Self - Evaluation:
Challenge to Today’s Catholic
Schools.” Brother Anthony will
stress the need ,for our schools
to evaluate themselves in the
light of changing educational
patterns, both within and with
out the Church, and in the light
of the Church’s own outlook on
education, as revealed in the
Declaration on Education is-
used by the Second Vatican
Council.
in another address, to the
elementary teachers only,
Brother Anthony will review the
basic Catholic philosophy of
education, and then show how
each school must adapt this to
their own particular school and
its student population. The pur
pose of this is to make each
faculty realize that its school
is different from all other
schools, because its faculty,
student population, and school
plant are unique, and therefore
it must have a purpose and an
outlook all its own.
Finally, Brother Anthony will
speak to the principals of the
elementary schools to assist
them in blocking out the work
of the evaluation over a two-
year period, so that each school
will know how far along it
should be at any particular time,
and how it should coordinate
each part of the evaluation.
THE FINAL report of the
evaluation will provide each
pastor and the members of each
parish with an excellent instru
ment for measuring the effec
tiveness of their school^ They
will be able to see what the
school should be trying to do,
what it is doing well, arid where
improvement needs to be made.
The strengths' and weaknesses
of each individual school will be
spelled out, revealed not by
comparing the school to some
arbitrary standards, but by
judging it according to its own
philosophy, and student popu
lation.
Because the evaluation is not
made by an outside committee
visiting for a few days, but by
the faculty and representatives i
of the parents of the children
of the children attending the
school, it will be all the more
valuable.
By thoroughly analyzing every
aspect of the school, and by
evaluating themselves, as well,
the members of the school fac
ulty come to know their school
better, and see where they
themselves must make im
provements.
The final report will be the
criteria by which future chan
ges in the schools operation
will be programmed. By clear
ly indicating where the school’s
strengths and weaknesses lie,
a parish school board can see
how they must budget the
school’s funds in order to in
crease its effectiveness.
Two principals will assist
Father O’Connor in the admin
istration of the evaluation pro
cess. Sr. Mary Madeline,
R.S.M., principal of Immaculate
Conception School, and Sr. Mary
Aloysius, S.N.D., principal of
St. Thomas More Parish, both
took summer seminars on the
use of the Criteria during the
past yfear.
ED VC A TION REPOR T
St. Joseph Women
Council Round-Up
FORMER ROME, GA. RESIDENT
Institute Library
Honors Judge Fahy
UNTTED STATES Court of
Appeals Judge Charles Fahy, a
former parishioner of St. Mary
Church, Rome, Ga., has been
honored by his former law
clerks when they announced
dedication of the Charles Fahey
Collection on Jurisprudence.
Judge Fahy, riow a resident
of Washington, D. C, and was
honored in that city.
The collection, co-sponsored
by the Institute of Law, Human
Rights and Social Values at
Georgetown University, will
serve as the library of the new
ly formed institute.
JUDGE FAHY’S 17 former
clerks proposed the collection
at Georgetown to honor the 50th
anniversary of the Judge’s
graduation from Georgetown
Law School in 1914.
Judge Fahy, who has served
on the Court of Appeals since
1949, is a member of the Bless
ed Sacrament Parish, Washing
ton and the Holy Name and St.
Vincent de Paul Societies, the
John Carroll Society and is a
member of the board of gover
nors of the Catholic Associa-
Bishop
Sheen Movie
NEW YORK (NC)—'The 30th
Parallel,” Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen’s new movie, is ready for
national release.
Written and narrated by the
bishop, ‘The 30th Parallel”
is in black and white, runs 26
minutes and is available through
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith here, of Which the
bishop is national director.
The great schism of the 20th
century, Bishop Sheen narrates
in the movie, is the divorce be
tween the haves and the have-
nots of the world. For all
practical purposes, the 30th
parallel is the geographical cut
off between the two, he says.
Above the 30th parallel are the
prosperous lands of the earth;
those who live there are well-
fed, well-off, in comparison
with the rest of the world.
tion for International Peace
(CAIP), He also is past presi
dent of the Loyola Retreat Lea
gue.
The regular board meeting of
the PCCW was held January 9th.
The Education Committee re
ported that several needy fami
lies in the parish were given
Christmas extras from dona
tions from students, in lieu
of exchanging gifts. The girls
choir sang carols to shut-in
parishioners. The next general
meeting of the Home and School
Assoc, will feature a panel dis
cussion on Juvenile Delinquen
cy.
A program highlight for the
year was a visit to the general
meeting of the Altar & Rosary
Society on Jan. 11 from Sis
ters David and Josephine and
Father Connell of “Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Cancer Home.
Sister David’s spiritual talk
gave a moving dialogue of the
physical care and spiritual wel
fare given to the terminal pa
tients at the Home by the Fran
ciscan Sisters. The Altar & Ro
sary Society help furnish the
much needed cancer pads to the
Home.
Mrs. Tilley Guaraieri, Mrs.
Charles Klimko, Mrs. G. P.
Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Felmer
Cummings will attend the Lay
men’s Congress in Charlotte,
N.C, on Jan. 27-29th. Rev. El
lis DePriest, Pastor of St.
Joseph’s Church will particl-
Prayer Presented
By Father Kieran
THE FOLLOWING prayer was given recently at an invocation
in a local public school by Father Richard A. Kieran, assistant
pastor,Immaculate Heart Of Mary parish, Claimont Road, Atlanta
THE MIND OF A'CHILD
O God Almighty,
of all the works of Your creation
there is none more sublime than the mind of a child.
In this masterpiece of Yours,
we see the perfection of Your creative genius.
Here Your image is most clearly mirrored
for the world to see.
The innocence of a child's mind
dazzles us like a spark from the blaze of Your goodness.
Its artless simplicity
is a joy in our world of haste and intrigue.
Its firmness in what it believes to be right
can bring us to a standstill, like a stone wall.
Its love, like- a fountain,
gushes forth refreshing the world.
Yes, Lord, the mind of a child
is a blessing, in the world.
But the world does not always think so.
The world can take that innocent mind
and twist, warp and deform it beyond recognition.
It can shatter that priceless sculpture
into a thousand useless pieces;
or abandon it like a lamb in the desert
and with dreadful finality
turn a deaf ear to its plaintive cry.
Lord, why do You not take care of Your child
and mold it into a beautiful form —
then the world wouldn’t get It.
Really, Lord, It would be better that way
or would it?
Maybe . . . maybe You’re right Lord,
in placing this little mind in our hands.
What a wonderful task to create with You
-- to put our stamp beside Yours on this masterpiece.
What a joy to see it take shape under our care I
What a sense of achievement
when the task has been well done.
We must mold these minds,
if there Is to be a world tomorrow.
We must mold them well.
Lord, You never take time off from Your job
-- grant that we may be faithful to our task of :molding.
the mind of a child.
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JOHN MITCHELL, a member of
St. John Melkite Parish will ap
pear with the Southern Ballet of
Atlanta when the ballet marks
Its 20th anniversary with pres
entations at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
January 29 and at 3 p.m. Sun
day, January 30, at the Munici
pal Auditorium. The Saturday
show will include Show Boat
Scenario and the Sunday show,
Slavonic Dances,
pate in the program of this'
Congress.
The next meeting of the Par
ish Council of Catholic Women
will be a general meeting on
Feb. 17th. 8:00 p.m. to be held
In the Cafetorium.
2 Students
OnDeanList
TWO CATHOLIC students
from the Archdiocese of Atlanta
have been named to the Dean’s
List for the first semester at
Belmont Abbey College, Bel
mont, N. C.
Thomas C. Canedy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Canedy of Atlan
ta, ranked nineteenth in the sen
ior class. He will be a candidate
in May for the Bachelor of Arts
degree.
Samuel W. La Due a, son of
Mr. and Mrs, C, E. La Duca
of Tucker, ranked fourteenth in
the freshman class. He is a
graduate of St. Pius X High
School in Atlanta.
Altar Society-
Elects Officers
NEW OFFICERS of the Altar
and Rosary Society of Sacred
Heart Church have been install
ed.
They include, Mrs. Millard
Norris, president; Mrs. J. C.
Monaghan, first vice president;
Mrs. Ggorge Gardner, second
vice president; Miss Mary Cor
ley, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Helane Holmes, recording
secretary; Mrs. Robert
Schnore, treasurer; Mrs, W. W.
Greene, auditor; Mrs. J. H.
Brown, parliamentarian; and
Mrs. W. A. Peacock, historian.
Directors are Mrs. George
Flynt, Mrs. John Richardson,
Mrs. E. J. Skinner, Mrs. P. C.
Fabel, Mrs. A. M. Hoffar and
Mrs. Gerturde Tadlock.
Newman
Convention
Scheduled
TOE NEWMAN Club at the
University of Florida will spon
sor the 34th Annual Convention
of Southeastern Province New
man Clubs at the Ramada Inn
and at the Catholic Student Cen
ter in Gainesville, Fla., Febru
ary 11-13.
According to Ed Millar, and
Chrysti Watson, convention
chairmen, the aim of the meet
ing is to promote the interest
of Catholic students in Newman
work at secular universities.
The convention includes Flo
rida, South Carolina, North
Carolina, and Georgia.
Theme of the convention is
“The Phenomenon of American
Catholic Education in the Great
Society.”
A feature of the convention
will be a banquet talk by Arch
bishop Joseph P. Hurley, Bis
hop of St. Augustine.
An essay contest is being
held in conjunction with the con
vention and sponsored by The
Gainesville Sun. The subject Is
“Religion, Me, and Campus At
titudes—Is God Dead?” Cash
prizes are $75, $50, and $25.
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DONALD M. GROGAN Ass’t. V. P.
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BENNY L. TOLBERT, Ass’t. Cashier
DOUG BENTLEY, Ass’t. Cashier
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