The Knight Times

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Knight Times The Knight Times A monthly publication for Alter Families! MARCH 2017 alter UPDATE 1 - Testing Schedule THE SCHEDULE FOR STATE 2 - From the Principal 3 - Contests, Knight Spotlight MANDATED 4 - Lesotho Project END OF COURSE TESTS 5 - Book Club 6 - From Guidance THURSDAY, MARCH 30TH AND FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST 7 - From the Taylor Center th th 8 - From Campus Ministry English tests for 9 and 10 grade students ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY alter NEWS 9 - STEM News MONDAY, APRIL 3RD AND TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH 10 - STEM News Algebra and Geometry Tests 11 - Mass Schedule, Service ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY 12 - Class of 2017 13 - Instagram 14 - March Photo Gallery THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH AND FRIDAY, APRIL 7TH Biology Test ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY alter ATHLETICS 15 - Girls Basketball Champs 16 - LAX, VBall, Baseball MONDAY, APRIL 10TH AND TUESDAY, APRIL 11TH 17 - Cheer, Lancerettes Government and US History Tests 17 - Sport Schedule ALL OTHER STUDENTS HAVE A 2 HOUR DELAY alter ARTS 18 - Spring Musical got text? 19 - Music News 20 - Improv, Trivia Night Based on your feed- back, we have alter CALENDAR upgraded our 21 - April Calendar communication 22 - 2016/2017 Calendar system to include text 23 - 2017/2018 Calendar from our Parent Alert system. If you haven’t alter INFORMATION received a text from us 24 - Mulch Sale recently, please email 25 - Pre-HSPT for 7th Graders [email protected] 26 - Summer Camps! with your cell phone 27 - Science Saturdays numbers. 28 - City Barbeque alter UPDATE page 2 From the Principal/CEO Lourdes Lambert WHAT’S YOUR VERSE? Dear Families: What inspires you? I find inspiration in acts of kindness big and small, quotes and bible verses. I find inspiration in my children and yours, and their wonder for our world. There are days when I need a little more inspiration than others, and, as we near the end of the school year, we could all probably use a bit of wisdom to help us get through the tough days. So, as we enter the season of endings and new beginnings, I offer you some of my favorite bible verses in the hopes they will motivate, inspire and sustain you as they do me: • “God who started this work in you will senior privileges keep at it and bring it to a flourishing finish.” Philippians 1:6 Senior Privileges will start on Monday, April 3rd since Spring • “Do not be afraid as I am with you.” Break is so late this year. The Isaiah 43:5 privileges are that the seniors • “Fight the good fight, finish the race, get to be out of uniform keep the faith.” 2 Timothy 4:7 beginning on Monday, but that • “Stand firm let nothing move you.” 1 the dress down policy in the Corinthians 15:58. handbook has to be followed – this means no running shorts Here’s to finishing the school year strong! and no leggings for girls. The Love and prayers, only exception to the policy is that they no longer have to wear Lourdes Lambert socks. Please note that senior boys still have to shave. The Knight Times alter UPDATE page 3 speech competition Knight in the Spotlight Congratulations to Senior Alex Trump! He won the Kettering Rotary 4 Way test STUDENT: BRENDAN PLATE speech competition. GRADE: JUNIOR AGE: 17 poetry out loud Activities: Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track and Field, Castle Player, Vice President German Senior Maddie Hale Club, Peer Minister, Student Ambassador, NHS, represented Alter at Key Club, Alter Scholars this year’s south west regional finals for Ohio Grade School attended: Incarnation in Poetry Out Loud. Who is your favorite teacher at Alter? Mrs. Riegel EXECUTIVE BOOSTER College aspirations: University of Notre Dame! Siblings: 4 siblings…Erin (27), Nolan (24), MEETING: Keenan (23), Aidan (14) Wednesday, April 5th, at 6:15pm Favorite food: Pizza Seton Hall Favorite movie: any movie with Emma Watson GENERAL BOOSTER Favorite artist/band: Lord Huron MEETING: Favorite subject: German and AP US History Pets and their names: 2 dogs: Shannon (Great Tuesday, April 11th, at 7:30pm Pyrenees/golden retriever) and Jamey (yorkie) Alter Library or Cafeteria Bet you don’t know… I used to live in Be a larger part of the Alter Germany! Community, Volunteer! Biggest role model: my dad If I could change my name, it would be: Patrick Contact Joanne George, the Alter Volunteer Ambassador and Booster Event Coordinator to find out how you can Dream vacation: Australia or New Zealand become a more active member of the Alter Community. [email protected] Craziest thing you’ve ever done… scuba dived in Hawaii and saw a shark! The Knight Times alter UPDATE page 4 LESOTHO, AFRICA PROJECT A COMBINED EFFORT TO SERVE AFRICA This year the Alter Key Club, Dare To Care and Peer Ministry combined forces with the University of Wittenberg to pack 33,000 meals for Lesotho, Africa. Lesotho is located directly in the middle of the country of South Africa. Lesotho is currently suffering from a severe drought. It is estimated that around 57% of the population of Lesotho lives below the poverty line. Along with this high poverty rate, Lesotho is experiencing a high HIV/ AIDS rate, with 23% of people living with the disease. This HIV outbreak has left about 200,000 children orphaned. These orphans rarely receive the proper nutrients and often experience stunted growth, which effects their development in the early years of life. The Alter theology classes had a speaker come in to educate the students on the issues in Lesotho and invited the students to do something to help. Over 80 students came to the cafeteria on Thursday, March 2nd and helped to pack the meals. It was a great night. A special thanks to the Kettering-Centerville Kiwanis for participating and donating $500. Thanks to the St. Remy Initiative who provided a $500 grant as well. The remaining $3,000 was provided with funds raised by the Dance-A-Thon sponsored by Dare To Care/ Peer Ministry and the Mother-Son Shindig sponsored by Key Club. There were about 140 students involved in the entire project by raising money and organizing the event. Once again, generosity is abound at Alter H.S. The Knight Times alter UPDATE page 5 book club chemistry The Book Club collected over Congratulations to James (Jay) Collins and Calvin Suttman on 200 toiletries for Food for achieving a top award from the American Chemical Society. the Journey, a local nonprofit The ACS Dayton Section uses the Olympiad exam to identify organization that serves families candidates for its Patterson High School Chemistry Awards, in need. The first period class given annually. with the most items was Mrs. The primary goals of this program are to stimulate interest Schlangen, and they received and achievement in chemistry among high school students donuts and juice for their throughout the United States and to provide recognition of efforts. Many thanks to all who outstanding young chemistry students, teachers, and schools. donated! Up to ten students from our area (a maximum Go Knights! www. of two from any one foodforthejourneyproject.org school) are invited to the next level of the Olympiad competition. Both Chemistry I and Chemistry II students will be eligible for awards, competing only with students at the same level. We hope this recognition will serve to stimulate interest in chemistry and to promote a positive attitude toward chemistry. The Knight Times alter UPDATE page 6 From the Guidance Office is changing, this survey is still a vital requirement for graduation. Information obtained via this survey is the Shannon Brown, Kati Fulk, and Teresa Rupper official record our office uses for sending final transcripts at the end of the year to the students’ selected colleges. Please never hesitate to call the Guidance office with any questions. FOR JUNIORS: This spring, Alter will be hosting the annual Junior Parent College Night for all juniors and their parents. Mr. Robert Durkle, Associate Vice President / Dean of Admission and SENIORS - IMPORTANT! Financial Aid for the University of Dayton, will present vital information regarding the college admission process. This We are pleased to announce that the Guidance office is important meeting will be held on May 3rd at 6:30 in the saving trees and moving further into the digital age! In Cafeteria. Attendance is highly recommended because of the past, seniors have been required to complete the the immediacy of application timelines at the beginning of Post-Secondary Plans form (aka the “yellow form”) which the senior year. details their final college choice and/or post-secondary plans, as well as all scholarships offered and accepted. FOR ALL STUDENTS: With the addition of Naviance this year, the “yellow form” is now a task in their Success Plan on Naviance entitled, Regarding Course Failures: Students must earn the “Alter Graduation Survey”. Each senior will need to log on, minimum grade requirement of 68% as the final grade in complete the survey, and have a parent approve before order to pass a class. If a student fails a course required final submission. The survey can be accessed beginning for graduation, he/she will need to make up the course Saturday, April 1st and remain open until Monday, May in an approved summer school program. Details and 8th. Students can save answers and return to make requirements must be arranged with the student’s modifications during that time period. Any changes made Guidance counselor. Please refer to pages 9-10 in the after final submission need to be done so through Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Ohio Contract Usage 2017-2018
    Ohio Contract Usage 2017-2018 MHEC CONTRACTS leverage the potential volume of institutions. Additionally, because of MHEC’s statutory the region’s purchasing power while saving institutions status, many of these contracts can also be adopted time and money by simplifying the procurement process. for use by K-12 districts and schools, as well as cities, The2 contracts0162017 provide competitive solutions established states, and local governments. Smaller institutions in accordance with public procurement laws thereby benefit from these contracts as they allow these negating the institution’s need to conduct a competitive institutions to negotiate from the same pricing and terms sourcing event. By offering a turnkey solution with the normally reserved for larger institutions. MHEC relies on ability to tailor the already negotiated contract to match institutional experts to participate in the negotiations, ANNUAL the institution’s specific needs and requirements, MHEC sharing strategies and tactics on dealing with specific contractsREPORT shift some of the negotiating power back to the contractual issues and vendors. HARDWARE CONTRACTS Northwest State Community HARDWARE CONTRACTS Central Cleveland College Metropolitan School Higher to theEducation Member States K-12 Ohio Business College Central Local School District Antioch University Alexander Local School Ohio Northern University District Central Primary School Ashland University Ohio State University Aurora City School District Cincinnati Public Schools Capital University Ohio University
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Dayton Alumnus, May 1948
    University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications 5-1-1948 The niU versity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1948 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "The nivU ersity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1948" (1948). The University of Dayton Magazine. 101. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/101 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. I ~ (' VERY REV. JOHN A. ELBERT, S.M. APPOINTED PROVINCIAL MAY • 1948 BECKER ELECTED TO GOP POST ESTABLISHED 1929 Vol. XIV May, 194 8 No. 5 Mary Shay '44 ......... ... .. .. .... .. .. ....... ............ Ed~tor Patricia Shroder . .. ... .. ............................. Ass't. Edztor William J. Guensche, Jr., '47 ...... .. ...... .............. Sports Editor "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Issued Monthly-October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Associa­ tion, $5.00. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The Uni­ versity of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio." EDWIN S. BECKER Mr. Edwin S. Becker, a 1943 grad­ uate of the Univer ity of Dayton, was recently elected vice-president of the state organization of Ohio Leaguf( Sorosis Activities 2, 7 of Republican Clubs at Cleveland.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Music Man Begins to Reach Heights As a Composer
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1981-10-28 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1981). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 449. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/449 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Newly elected SG senators state goats· Everyday, not just Halloween, has for the coming tenn brought ghost tales for residents of •• .Page 2 Marion Hall and ·the Pied Piper .• .Page 3 Laurie Bemstein Volume 67, Number 8 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio Student music man begins to reach heights as a composer By JEAN HANNA cond part is a rich harmony which God gave us and that "music is a News Reporter ends with a piano solo. gift." Xavier University houses perhaps The September elimination one of the great musical talents of round of competition cut the No one type of music is Gamez's the future. number of entries from over 120 to particular favorite. He likes every­ Frank Gamez is quickly be­ just 28. Gamez returned to thing from classical and baroque to coming a very important name to Guatemala for the second elimina­ rock and roll. "There is no bad those interested in music. tion round. Although Gamez's music. Anything that is created is Gamez recently represented singer was ill, his song advanced to not bad." Guatemala at an international one of the remaining 14 places.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Dayton Alumnus, May 1950
    University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications 5-1-1950 The niU versity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1950 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "The nivU ersity of Dayton Alumnus, May 1950" (1950). The University of Dayton Magazine. 115. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/115 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL ~Its 'J(~ ,of~~ RECEIVE AWARD The Attorney General of the United States, J. Howard M cGrath, wi ll be presented as the country's ,4~ outstanding Catholic layman of 1950. ESTABLISHED 1929 "The Medal of Mary Award" will be Vol. XVI May, 1950 No. 5 bestowed by the Society of Mary dur­ ing the natioQal closing of the Triple Centennial on May 17 at 8 :30 p.m. at the National Cash Register audi­ torium. The attorney general is ex­ "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton. pected to make an " im porta nt ad­ Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." dress" while in Dayton. Mr. Mc­ Issued ·Monthly- October through J une Grath is a native of Rhode Island, the sixtie th a ttorney general of th e SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Associa­ United States, a nd is an alumnus of tion, $5.00.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Cardinal-Magazine-Fall-2013.Pdf
    the CARDINALSt. Charles Preparatory School Alumni Magazine Fall 2013 Inside The St. Charles community joined Bishop Fred- erick Campbell in September for the historic dedication of the Robert D. Walter West Cam- pus. See photos of the attendees and those for whom Principal Jim Lower shared the school’s gratitude for their contributions to the project (pages 4-8, 22, 90). This August’s Combined Class Reunion week- end was the busiest ever. Read about the great activities everyone enjoyed including a Friday Night home football game and the Alumni Golf Outing on Sunday (pages 16-22). Read about five special alumni honored last November at two different school liturgies for their career accomplishments and the time, talent and treasure shared on behalf of St. Charles (pages 10-11 and 24). Last November the prestigious Borromean Lec- ture marked its 12th year by welcoming John H. Garvey, President of Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. (pages 12-15). St. Charles students proved themselves to be accomplished academically and athletically and committed to being their “Brother’s Keeper.” Read about seniors honored last June at graduation and the two accepted into military academies. Our underclassmen also earned plenty of space inside too, based on their many service and missionary projects, student group participation and summer activities (pages 25-37). St. Charles tries to keep your social calendar full between all the other goings-on around campus. Besides the 25th annual Silent Auction (pages 40-42) you might have also found your- self at the school’s Spaghetti Dinner (pages 43-45) or Father/Son Mass & Breakfast (pages 45-48).
    [Show full text]
  • 116Th Commencement, Summer
    University of Dayton eCommons Commencement Programs Office of the Registrar 8-14-1966 116th Commencement, Summer Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/cmnc eCommons Citation "116th Commencement, Summer" (1966). Commencement Programs. Paper 51. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/cmnc/51 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Office of the Registrar at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 3 3 L 2 t./-3 ;J_ ) :;_ o ~ I .:) (;, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON One _}jundred and Sixteenth Lommencemenl SUMMER DIPLOMA EXERCISES AUGUST 14, 1966 2:15P.M. u. D. FIELDHOUSE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORDER OF EXERCISES Very Rev. James M. Darby, S.M., Chai1·man, Very Rev. John A. Elbert, S.M., Bro. John J. Jansen, S.M., Rev. George Renneker, S.M ., Reco1·ding S ec1·eta1·y, Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., S ecretary, Bro. Robert A. Thomson, VERY REv. RAYMOND A. RoESCH, S.M. S.M. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES Presiding Louis Wozar, P1·esident, David L. Rike, Vice-P1·esident, Eugene A. Mayl, Sec1·etary, I. H . Jones, T1 ·easurer, Stanley C. Allyn, C. M. Barnes, Edwin G. Becker, Loren M. Berry, E. Bartlett Brooks, James M. Cox, Jr., Samuel L. Finn, Huber W. Gillaugh, Carroll A. Hochwalt, Louis R. Jacobs, Eugene W. Dr. Betty ]. Thomas Kettering, William J. Kuntz, Herman F . Lehman, H. Talbott Mead, Robert S. PROCESSIONAL Oelman, Louis F.
    [Show full text]
  • NAMING OPPORTUNITIES 161310 161310-Xavier 2 4 16 2018 10:22:02 AM
    161310 161310-Xavier 1 4_16_2018 10:21:52 AM NAMING OPPORTUNITIES 161310 161310-Xavier 2 4_16_2018 10:22:02 AM Doing More for the Greater Good Together. For Others. The Campaign for Xavier will secure Xavier’s tradition of challenging academics and Jesuit values for future generations, enabling us to do more for each other and the world. 2 161310 161310-Xavier 3 4_16_2018 10:22:10 AM Our Mission Educating students is at the heart of what we do. It’s what Xavier’s been all about since the first 10 seminarians walked through the doors of the Athenaeum in 1831. Today, as thousands of new students start their educational journeys each year at Xavier, and hundreds more enroll in our growing number of graduate programs, a college education has almost become a necessity to attain a life of personal success and fulfillment. And Xavier delivers, year after year, sending graduates into the world prepared for their professions while bearing hearts filled with the desire to contribute to the greater good. It’s what we do. And we’ll keep on doing it into the foreseeable future—as long as we have the resources to keep to our mission. What stands before us is an opportunity to take what we have built and promise it to future generations of students, enabling them to go out and make our world a better place. Join us as we come together to light the way for others. Our Goals The goal of Together. For Others. The Campaign for Xavier is to raise $250 million to fund areas critical to the future of Xavier University and the Jesuit Catholic values and traditions that set us apart.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of All Names and Numbers
    INNReach Locations by Name Number Name 817 Air Force Research 835 Akron-Summit 800 Alexandria PL 603 Antioch College 604 Antioch University - Midwest 415 Ashland U. - Main 601 Athenaeum of Ohio - E. H. Maly 605 Baldwin-Wallave - Ritter Library 301 Belmont College 800 Bexley PL 607 Blufton University 502 Bowling Green University - Firelands 202 Bowling Green University - W,. T. Jerome Library 261 Bradford Public Library 407 Capital Univ. - Blackmore 427 Capital Univ. - Law Library 553 Case Western - Health Sciences Library 554 Case Western - Law Library 555 Case Western - MSASS Harris 203 Case Western Reserve U. - Kelvin Smith Library 403 Cedarville U. - Centennial Library 400 Center For Research Libraries 800 Central Library Consortium (CLC) 220 Central State U. - Dayton Campus 204 Central State U. - Main Library 416 Cincinnati Chrisian U. 305 Cincinnati State Technical College 883 Cincinnati-Hamilton Public Library 836 Clark County Public Library 303 Clark State Community College 887 Clermont County P.L. 432 Cleveland Clinic Alumni Library 507 Cleveland State U. - Cleveland-Marshall College of Law 206 Cleveland State U. - University Library 404 College of Mount St. Joseph 707 College of Wooster 800 Columbus Metropolitan Library 608 Columbus College of Art and Design (CCAD) 350 Columbus State Community College - Delaware Campus 304 Columbus State Community College - Education Resource Center 324 Cuyahoga Community College - Eastern Campus 327 Cuyahoga Community College - Global Issues Resource Center 322 Cuyahoga Community College - Metro.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Spring Meeting
    AMERICAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Spring Meeting Xavier University Cincinnati, Ohio ! March 28-29, 2014 ! All Events on Xavier’s Campus take place in Smith Hall, Williams College of Business. See Xavier Map http://www.xavier.edu/about/documents/campusmap.pdf Parking Available next to Smith Hall and/or the Cintas Center ! (Parking Permit Not Required for this Event) ! ! THURSDAY !6:30pm-8:00pm: Social (Executive Conference Room and Terrace, Smith Hall 308) ! • Sponsored by Xavier President, Michael Graham, S.J. ! ! FRIDAY !9:00am: Official Welcome (Executive Conference Room and Terrace, Smith Hall 308) • Coffee and Bagels available ! • Participants can pick up folder at Registration Table throughout the morning ! Session! 1 (9:20-10:50am) !A. Medieval (Smith Hall 308) !Chair: David Mengel (Xavier University) • “Assessing the Pontificate of Innocence III: Minor Mishaps,” John C. Moore ! (Hofstra University) • “Medieval Iberian Law: A Delicate Balance of Justice, Mercy, Honor and Grace,” ! Jennifer Speed (University of Dayton) • “Hildegard’s Historical Memory: The Lives of Saint Disibod and Saint Rupert as ! Models of Local Salvation History,” Iris R. Petty (Western Michigan University) !1 ! Comment: David Mengel (Xavier University) ! ! !B. Silver Linings (Smith Hall 344) !Chair: John LaRocca, S.J. (Xavier University) • “Our Lady of Tinseltown: Catholic Visual Culture in Hollywood’s Golden Age,” Adrienne Ambrose (University of the Incarnate Word) ! • “From ‘Painful Prison’ to ‘Hopeful Purification’—Changing Images of Purgatory in Selected U.S. Catholic Periodicals, 1909-1960,” Timothy G. Dillon (University of Dayton) ! • “Christ in All Things: George Higgin’s Integration of the Liturgy and Catholic Social Action, 1954-1968,” Daniel R. Conkle (University of Virginia) ! Comment: Audience !Break !Session 2 (11:10am-12:10pm) ! A.
    [Show full text]
  • ED227573.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME' ED 227 573 ..EA 015 496 TITLE Crtholic Secondary Education: Now andin the Future. A Seminar. INSTITUTION Dayton Univ., Ohio.; NationalCatholic Educational Association, Washington, D.C. PUB, DATE 82 NOTE 64p.; Report to the membership ofthe Secondary School Department of'the NationalCatholic Educational Association. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference Proceedings(021) -- Viewpoints (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. WSCRIPTORS *Catholic Schools; Educational Planning;*Futures (of Society); Professional Development;*Religious Education; School Effectiverress; *School Organization; School Statistics; SecondaryEducation; *Secondary School Curriculum;Socioeconomic Influences; Staff Development; Tables(Data); Technological Advancement ABSTRACT The major presentationsgiven at a seminar on the current state of Catholic secondaryeducation are recorded in this publication. The intent of the seminar wasto establish a foundation on which to baseconsideration of Catholic secondaryeducation's future. Among the issues exploredin the seminar's eight major addresses were teacher andadministrator development; organizational problems indigenous to Catholic secondaryschools; key curriculum dilemmas; the effects of economicstagnation, ideological conservatism, computers, and telecommunication uponschool purposes and practice; the assessment ofreligious education program effectiveness; and the relationship ofthe Catholic secondary school to the larger Catholicchurch. Tables presentingstatistical information relating to Catholic education
    [Show full text]
  • List of Colleges in Ohio
    CollegesColleges inin ohioohio Main CAMPUSES Main CAMPUSES Main CAMPUSES Main CAMPUSES Main CAMPUSES 1. University of Akron 39. Bluton University 59. Antioch University 90. Marietta College 103. Capital University 2. Allegheny Wesleyan College 40. Bowling Green State University 60. The Art Academy of Cincinnati 91. Muskingum College 104. Circleville Bible College 3. Ashland University 41. The Deance College 61. The Athenaeum of Ohio 92. Ohio University 105. Columbus College of Art & Design 4. Baldwin-Wallace College 42. University of Findlay 62. Cedarville College 93. University of Rio Grande 106. Denison University 5. Case Western Reserve University 43. Heidelberg College 63. Central State University 94. Shawnee State University 107. Franklin University 6. Laura & Alvin Siegal College of Judaic 44. Lourdes College 64. Cincinnati Bible College & Seminary 108. Kenyon College Studies 45. Medical College of Ohio at Toledo 65. Cincinnati Christian College UNIVERSITY BRANCH CAMPUSES 109. Mt. Carmel College of Nursing 7. Cleveland Institute of Art 46. Ohio Northern University 66. University of Cincinnati 95. Ohio University – Belmont 110. Mt. Vernon Nazarene College 8. Cleveland Institute of Music 47. Tin University 67. University of Dayton 96. Ohio University – Chillicothe 111. Ohio Dominican College 9. Cleveland State University 48. University of Toledo 68. God’s Bible College 97. Ohio University – Ironton 112. The Ohio State University 10. David N. Myers College 69. Miami University 98. Ohio University – Zanesville 113. Ohio Wesleyan University 11. Franciscan University of Steubenville 70. College of Mount St. Joseph 114. Otterbein College 12. Hiram College UNIVERSITY BRANCH CAMPUSES 71. Temple Baptist College Community/Technical Colleges 115. Pontical College Josephinum 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Daytonian 1966
    University of Dayton eCommons University Yearbooks University Archives and Special Collections 1966 Daytonian 1966 Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk Recommended Citation "Daytonian 1966" (1966). University Yearbooks. 43. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk/43 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. <( DAYTONIAN 1966 • Vol. 43 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO Allen Hill, editor Katie Dyke, assistant editor Steve Walter, associate editor 3 3 4 I. Academics CONTENTS 2. Organizations 3. Activities 4. Sports 5. Underclass 6. Seniors 5 4 5 Campus: buildings; some old, one brand new. Sidewalks; roads; cgrass· and--especially in spring-mud. 6 7 A factory populated by trees and statues. 8 9 10 Enter people. Put them in the classrooms, the lecture halls, the labs. II , . \ Let them populate the sidewalks, the hallways. Let them gather, all kinds, in the classes, at the parties. Let them walk across the grass, and work late at night in the Council offices, and play pool in the Union. 12 13 14 A university is a factory for turning out trained professionals: engineers, English majors, economists, sociologists, chemists, mathematicians, accountants, phys ed coaches. Everyone is a professional: no one starves. Hopefully no empty mind accompanies the full belly. Hopefully the professional training has been made meaningful. Hopefully this high-powered vocational guidance has not chopped the man down to fit the job.
    [Show full text]